\ACKETY
rftl^
Library
OF THE
University of NortK Carolina
This hook was presenteii by tiie family
of the late
KKJIP I'U'M.MEK BATTLK, '49
Presiileut of the University of North Carolina
from 1876 to 1890
31*?_ UI^X
FOR USE ONLY IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
THIS ITEM MAY NOT BE COPIED
ON THE SELF-SERVICE COPIER
_T r^-n-
r^ ExLibris
Presses of
i'ARDS & BrOUGHTOX PrIN
Raleigh. N. C
I^Tw /
'fA
^ill^
'in- .
iii
v/;?
X
WILLIAM GASTON'S OFFICE
Where He Wrote "Carolina" and Where He Died
(From a pen drawing by Jaques Busbee)
w:KnYmcK
VOLUME XVI
1916
E.dited by the Didedicand Phibnihropic
Literoiry Societies and the Froiternities
ofTH[ UNlVERSITYoF NORTH CAROLINA
^t Chevpel tiill
1915
June 16- July 28
June 17-August 27
September 1-4
September 6 8
September 9
October 12
November 25
December 22
1916
January 3-4
January 5
January 19-29
January 31
February 22
April 29
May 16-26
May 28
May 29
May 30
May 31
September 6-9
CALENDAR
Summer Term for Teachers.
Summer Law School.
Wednesday to Saturday. Examinations for Removal of
Conditions.
Monday to Wednesday. Entrance Examinations. Reg-
istration.
Thursday. Lectures begin (Fall Term).
Tuesday. University Day.
Thanksgiving Day.
Wednesday. Christmas Recess begins (1:30).
Monday and Tuesday. Registration.
Wednesday. Lectures begin.
Mid- Year Examinations.
Monday. Lectures begin (Spring Term).
Tuesday. Washington's Birthday.
Saturday. Selection of Commencement Orators.
Final Examinations.
Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon.
Sermon before the Y. M. C. A.
Monday. Senior Class Day.
Inter-Society Banquet and Reunions.
Tuesday. Alumni Day.
Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Inter-Society Debate.
Wednesday. Commencement Day.
Summer Vacation begins.
Wednesday to Saturday. Examinations for Removal of
Conditions.
/^t^HIS XVIth Volume of the
il YACKETY YACK is issued
^■J^ by the editors to the friends of
the University of North CaroHna as a
record of the past collegiate year, and
as a passing comment on its events.
^ We do not call you "kind reader,"
nor do we apologize for the book, be-
cause we know that we have put our
best efforts into its production. ^ We
hope that the following pages will give
you pleasure and deepen your love for
our University and little old Chapel Hill
TO
FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE
IN TRUE GRATITUDE FOR
HIS LOYAL SERVICES
TO
THE UNIVERSITY
THIS VOLUME OF THE YACKETY YACK
IS DEDICATED
c7you<.
O-*-'^^ <£-<.-♦
(r. V ^^-i-^i^€uJj^^_^
#YA.C;tVlLl Y TAC^
TW€W^<fT'-
M
FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE
'PON assuming the taxing duties of the presidency of this institution in 1900, the
distinguished scholar to whom this volume is fittingly dedicated, bodied an image
of the University in words eloquent of the ideals which have animated him in its
direction:
"A shining light in the darkness, clearly and patiently directing the course of those
who would travel the pathway to knowledge and the higher life; a center of gracious and
helpful influence streaming out into the whole land; a strong foundation unmoved by
frenzied passion, by the shifting sands of political change, by the bigotry of ignorance, or
the selfish bias of wealth; a treasure which cannot be bought or sold away from the people,
by whom and for whom it was created; a loving mother of many noble sons, whom it is
her pride to help and nourish and lead upwards to the light."
The son of a father, distinguished like himself for scientific attainment and executive
skill. Colonel Charles S. Venable, Aide to General R. E. Lee in the Confederate Army,
Professor of Mathematics in the University of Virginia and sometime Chairman of the
Faculty, he was born in Prince Edward County, Va., November 17, 1856. Shortly after
his graduation from the University of Virginia in 1877, he exhibited that inclination to
the study of science which has marked his entire career. Following a year's work of grad-
uate study at his Alma Mater in chemistry, natural philosophy, and mineralogy, he pur-
sued studies in chemistry abroad at Bonn, at Gottingen, where he received the degrees of
M.A. and Ph.D., and later at Berlin.
At the age of twenty-three, while still a student at Bonn, he was called to take charge
of the school of chemistry at this university which then boasted a faculty of only seven
professors, two instructors, and some one hundred and fifty students. During the two
decades of his service in this capacity, he built up, through the sheer force of personality
and the volume and excellence of creative contributions to science, the strongest depart-
ment of chemistry in any Southern university. During this period he published more
than three score papers in the chief scientific journals; and won high repute for his pub-
lished books — Qualitative Analysis, Short History of Chemistry, The History of the Periodic
Law, with which his name is particularly associated. Inorganic Chemistry According to the
Periodic Law (in conjunction with Professor J. L. Howe), and A Study of the Atom. Rec-
ognition of his contributions to science in the field of chemistry came in the form of elec-
tions to various high posts in scientific societies — in this country and abroad. Succes-
sively Councilor of the American Chemical Society, fellow of the London Chemical So-
ciety and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the
Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft and the American Philosophical Society, he was in 1905
elected to the post of highest honor in his profession in this country. President of the
American Chemical Society. High honorary degrees, — notably Doctor of Laws by the
University of Pennsylvania and Doctor of Science by Lafayette, among others, — were
conferred upon him in recognition of his eminence as scientist.
As the successor of Dr. Alderman, he was unanimously elected to the presidency of this
University on May 5, 1900. It was self-confessedly from a sense of a higher call for ser-
vice that he gave up his life work to undertake the less congenial duties of the presidency.
During the fourteen years of his incumbency as president, he saw grow and rise to splen-
did proportions the University to the upbuilding of which he had dedicated himself. En-
dowed with natural ability as an organizer, a confirmed believer in the efficiency which
connotes scholarship, he set vigorously to work to build a memorable foundation and stable
substructure for the destined greater University of the future. The material progress and
numerical advance achieved during his administration indubitably wrought the trans-
formation of the institution from a college into a university. During his administration,
the number of students increased from five hundred to nine hundred, approximately; of
faculty from thirty-five to eighty-seven, of buildings from ten to twenty-four; of courses
offered from one hundred and eleven to three hundred and forty four. The value of the
plant trebled, and the endowment was well nigh doubled. In addition to the widening of
the meaning of the function of the university in a democratic state, the enlargement of its
activities through the definite organization of the graduate school and schools of applied
science and education. President Venable threw the weight of his influence toward the
stimulation of research in the University, and in a measure throughout the entire South.
It was through his efforts, aided by a faculty of high and varied abilities, that this insti-
tution came to assume a position in the forefront of American State Universities, and won
an enviable reputation for the soundness and authenticity of its scholarship.
Today as the occupant of a chair of chemistry, the science which he has so genuinely
furthered in America, a chair appropriately named in his honor, he gives lavishly of his
genial personality and wide learning to the instruction of youth— a task to which he has
already allotted the best years of a lifetime. Though young in years and young m spirit,
may he realize the enviable distinction already almost achieved, of the longest term of
continuous service ever rendered to this ancient and honorable institution.
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON.
IN MEMORIAM
Laughlin McLeod Kelly, '05
David Spier Whitaker, '00
Rich. Alexander Urquhart, '92
Cornelius Furman Dowd, '61
David Stern, '02
J. W. Murry, '96
Harvey Allen Lambeth, '03
Mrs. Mary Groome McNinch, '02
William Oscar Temple, '91
J. B. Oliver, '64
Alexander Boyd Andrews, Trustee
John M. Faison, '93
Alexander Lacy Phillips, '80
Edward H. Farris, '05
William M. Sugg. '89
James M. McGuire, '88
J. L. McConnaughey, '59
Elbert Alfred Moye, '93
Neill Ray Graham, '04
Ernest Cofield Ruffin, '08
James Wardlaw Scroggs, 05
Julius Johnston, '79
Fred G. Patterson, '99
William Rufus Edmonds, '10
Fred Nash, '59
Emmett R. Wooten, '00
William Richardson, '64
Leonidas Polk Wheat, '62
F. H. Holmes, '93
Bertram Swift Davis, '87
Augustus Tompkins Graydon, 16
F. A. Woodard, Trustee
Edward Barham Cobb, '91
Joseph Austin Holmes, Professor
F. E. Mayo, '10
J. H. Bornemann, 01
ftwSllftWfiB^ ^1 **
^
^::;^
TO THE LOVING MEMORY OF
CHARLES WESLEY BAIN, M.A., LL.D.
PROFESSOR OF GREEK IN THE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Born at Portsmouth, Virginia. June 24. 1864. Son of George
Martin and Willie Frances Bain.
Student University of Virginia (1885).
Headmaster Sewanee Military School (to 1898).
M.A. University of the South.
Professor of Ancient Languages in the University of South
Carolina 1898-1910.
Professor of Greek in the University of North Carolina 1910-
1915.
Died March 15, 1915.
Member of Virginia Beta of Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chapter
of the Chi Phi Fraternity, Eli Banana (Virginia), Order of
Gimghoul (North Carolina), Golden Fleece (North Carolina),
Omega Delta (North Carolina).
LL.D. University of South Carolina. 1910.
PRESIDENT EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM
Edward Kidder GRAHAir. A.M., D.C.L., LL.D., President. Gorgon's Head; Golden Fleece;
Z A E; * B K; T K A ; 2 T
Ph.B., University of Nortli Carolina, 1898; Librarian, ibid., 1899; Instructor in English, ibid.. 1899-1901; Associate
Professor of English, ibid.. 1901-1904; A.M., Columbia University, 1902; .Student, ibid.. 1904-1905; Professor ot
English, University of North Carolina, 1904—; Dean of College of Liberal Arts, ibid.. 1909-1913; Acting President,
ibid., 1913-1914; D.C.L., University of the South, 1914; LL.D., Erskine College, 1914; LL.D , Wake For.'st Col-
lege, 1915; LL.D., Lafayette College, 1915; President, University of North Carolina. 1914—
Keiip Pi.ummeb B.\ttle, A.M.. LL.D., Professor Emeritus of History
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1849; A.M., ibid., 1852; Tutor in Mathematics, ibid., 1850-1854; LL.D., David-
son College, 1879; President University of North Carolina. 1876-1891 ; Professor of History, ibid., 1891-1907; LL.D.,
ibid., 1910; Professor Emeritus of History, ibid., 1907—
Francis Preston Venable. Ph.D., D.Sc. LL.D., Francis Preston Vpnahle Professor of
Ghemistnj. A K E; A X 2; * B K
Student, University of Virginia, 1874-1879; University of Bonn, 1879-1880; A.M., Ph.D., University of Goettingen,
1881; .Student, University of Berlin, 1889; LL.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1901; D.Sc, Lafayette College,
1902; LL.D., University of South Carolina, 1905; LL.D., University of Alabama, 1906; LL.D., Jetttrson Medi-
cal College, 1913; Professor of Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1880—; President, ibid., 1900-1914.
Walter Dallam Toy, M.A., Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures. X *
M..\., University of Virginia, 1882; Student, University of Leipzig, 1882-1883; University of Berlin, 1883-1885; Col-
lege de France, 1S85; Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatiu-es, University of North CaroUna, 1885 — ;
Student, University of Berlin, 1910-1911.
William Cain, A.M., Professor of Mathematics
A.M., North Carolina Military Polytechnic Institute, 1866; Prolessor of Mathematics and Engineering, Carolina
Military Institute, 1874-1879; Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, South Carolina Military Academy,
1882-1889; Professor of Mathematics, University of North Carolina, 1889—
Henry Horace Williams, A.M., B.D., Professor of Philosophy. Golden Fleece; * K 2
A.B., A.M., University ot North Carolina. 1883; Professor of Philosophy, Trinity College (N. C), 1885; B.D.,
Yale University, 1888; Fellow, Harvard University, 1889; Prolessor of Philosophy, University of North Carolina,
1890—
Henry VanPeteks Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology
A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1883; Fellow, ibid., 1887-1889; Ph.D., ibid., 1888; Professor of Biology, Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 1891-1904; Student. University of Berlin, 1902-1903; Professor of Zoology. University of
North Carolina. 1904—
Collier Cobb, A.M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy
A.B., Harvard University, 1889; A.M., ibid., 1894; Assistant in Geology, ibid., 1888-1890; Instructor in Geology,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-1892; Instructor in Geology, Harvard Summer School, 1891; Assist-
ant Professor of Geology, University of North Carolina, 1892-1893; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, ibid.,
1893—
Charles Staples Manqum, A.B„ M.D., Professor of Anatomy. Gimghoul ; Z ^
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1891; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1894; Assistant and Demonstrator,
ibid., 1894-1895; Graduate Student, LTniversHy of Chicago, 1906; Professor of Anatomy, University of North Caro-
lina, 1896—; Student, Harvard University, 1912, 1913.
Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G., Professor of Pharmacy. Gimghoul ; 2 A E ; K ^I'
A.B., Wake Forest College, 1892; PhG., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1894; Professor of Pharmacy and Dean
of the School of Pharmacy, University of North CaroUna, 1897—
12
Marcus Cic-ero Stephens Noble. Professor of Pedagogy. K 2
Student, Davidson College and University of North Carolina; Commandant. Bingham School. 1880-1883; Su-
perintendent of Schools. Wilmington. N. C, 1883-1898; Professor of Pedagogj-, University of North Carolina,
1S9S — ; Dean of the School of Education, ibid.^ 1913 —
Isaac Haix Manning, M.D., Professor of Physiology. * K 2
Student, University of North Carolina, 1882-1886; Assistant in Chemistry, ihid.. 1886; M.D.. Long Island Col-
lege of Medicine. 1897; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901, 1903, Harvard University. 1902. 1906; Pro-
fessor of Physiology. University of North Carolina, 1901-; Dean of the School of Medicine, ibid., 1905—
George Howe. Ph.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Gimghoul; Satyr;
Z ^; n A; * B K
\ B . Princeton University. 1897; A.M.. Ph.D., University of Halle. 1903; Student. Oxlord University. 1903; Pro-
tesso'r of Latin Language and Literature. University of North Carolina. 1903-; Student, American School of
Classical Studies at Rome, 1912-1913.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D., Professor of Eeonomic Geology. Gimghoul; A T n; 2 S
Ph.B.. Yale University, 1893; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1894; Assistant in Mining, ibid.. 1895; Instructor in
Mining. Harvard Summer School. 1895; Ph.D., Yale University, 1896; Instructor in Mineralogy, ibid.. 1896-1897;
Lecturer on Economic Geology. University ot North CaroUna, 1899-1904; Professor of Economic Geology,
ibid., 1904—; State Mineralogist. 1897-1906; State Geologist, 1906—
Charles Holmes Hertt. Ph.D., Smith Professor of General and Industrial Chemistry.
Gorgon's Head ; K A ; A X 2 ; * B K
Ph.B., University of Georgia, 1886; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Instructor in Chemistry ,University
of Georgia, 1891-1894; Adjunct Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1891-1902: Student, University of Zurich and Uni-
versity of Berlin, 1899-1900; Professor of Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1905—; Dean of the School
of Applied Science, ibid., 1908-1911.
Nathan Wilson Walker, A.B., Professor of Secondary Education. <J> B K; 2 T
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1903; Superintendent of Schools at Asheboro, N. C, 1903-1905; Professor of
Secondary Education, University of North Carolina. 1905—; State Inspector of Public High Schools, 1905—
William DeBerxiere MacNider, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology. Gorgon's Head. 2 N
Assistant in Biology, University of North Carolina. 1899-1900; Assistant in Anatomy, ibid.. 1900-1901; M.D., ibid.,
1903; Student. University of Chicago. 1906. 1907. 1908; Professor of Pharmacology, University of North Carolina,
1905—
Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D., Professor of Economics
A.B., Trinity CoUege (N. C). 1892; Instructor in Greek and Latin, ibid., 1892-1893; Professor of Latin. Greens-
boro Female College. 1894-1898; FeUow in History, Columbia University, 1899-1900; Lecturer in History, ibid..
1900-1901; Ph.D.. ibid., 1902; Associate Proiessor ot Economics and History, University of North Carolina, 1901-
1906; Professor of Economics, ibid., 1906—; Dean of Graduate School, ibid., 1909—
William Chambers Coker, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. X *; * B K
B.S., University of South Carolina. 1894; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Student, University of Bonn,
1901-1902; Associate Professor of Botany, University of North Carolina, 1902-1907; Professor of Botany, ibid.,
1907—
Archibaij) Hexdersox. Ph.D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. Gimghoul; 2 X; r> A;
* B K; 2 T
A.B., University ol North Carolina, 1898; A.M., ibid., 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., 1898-1902; Student,
University of Chicago, 1901; Ph.D.. University of North Carolina, 1902; Fellow and Tutor in Mathematics, Uni-
versity College and University of Chicago, 1902-1903; Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of North
Carolina, 1902-1908; Professor of Pure Mathematics, ibid., 1908—; Student, Cambridge University, University of
Berlin, the Sorbonne, 1910-1911.
13
Joseph Grei;oike iieRoui.uac Ha-Miltox. Ph.D.. Alumni. Professor of History. Amphoter-
othen; Gimghoul; K A; <I> B K
M.A., University of the South, 1900; Ph.D., Columbia University 1906; Associate Professor of History, Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 1906-190S; Professor of History, ibid., 1908—
Henry McGilbert Wagstaff. Ph.D., Professor of History. * H K
Ph.B., University of North Carolina, 1899; Professor of Mathematics, Rutherford College (N. C), 1900-1902;
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1906; Acting Professor of Economics and History, Alleghany College, 1906-
1907; Associate Professor of History, University of North Carolina. 1907-1909; Professor of History, ibid., 1909—
Patrick Hexry Winsto.n. Professor of Law. Gimghoul; 'I- A O
Student, University of Texas, 1S97-189S; University of North Carolina, IS99-19IIO; Graduate United States Mili-
tary Academy, 1905; Student, University of North Carolina School of Law, 1905; Professor of Law, ibid., 1909—;
Student, University ol Michigan, 1910.
William Morton Dey. Ph.D., Professor of the liomance LaiH/iiages and Literatures. Gor-
gon's Head; Satyr; A K E; <! A; <J> M A; * B K
B..\., M.A., Llniversity of Virginia, 1902; Student in Paris, 1903; A.M., Harvard University, 1904; Austin Teaching
Fellow, ibid., 1905-1906; Ph.D., ibid.. 1906; Student in Spain and Italy, 1906; Assistant Professor of Romance Lan-
guages, LTniversity of Missouri, 1906-1909; Professor of Romance Languages, University of North Carolina, 1909—
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M., Professor of Civil Engineering. ■!> B K
Ph.B., University of North Carolina, 1902; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid.. 1902-1906; A.M., ibid., 1904; Student,
Cornell University, 1905, 1906, 1911; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. University ol North CaroUna, 1906-
1910; Professor of Civil Engineering, ibid., 1910—; Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, ibid., 191S-1914;
Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1914—
Lvcirs Poi.K McGehee. A.B., Professor of Lair. Gorgon's Head; K A
A.B., University of North Carohna, 1887; Student. School of Law, ibid.. 1890-1891; Professor of Law, ibid., 1904-
1909; Dean of the School of Law, ibid.. 1910—
Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M., Professor of Latv. A T n
A.B., Davidson College, 1881; A.M., ibid., 1887; Professor of Law, Trinity College (N. C). 1904-1910; Professor
of Law, University of North Carolina, 1910 —
Harry Woodburn Ciia.se, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. Gimghoul; * B K
A.B.. Dartmouth College, 1904; Teacher in the Groveland High School i.Mass.), 1904-1908; A.M., Dartmouth Col-
ege, 1908; Director of the Clinic for Subnormal Children, Clark University, 1909-1910; Ph.D., ibid., 1910; Professor
of Psychology, University of North Carolina, 1910—
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistry. Ben; AX2; <i>BK
A.B., Beloit College, 1890; Student, University of Chicago, 1895; Student, Cornell University, 1897; A.M., Har-
vard University, 1897; .'V.ssistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1897-1900; Ph.D., ibid.. 1900; Associate Professor ot Chem-
istry, University of North Carolina, 1900-1912; Professor of Organic Chemistry, ibid., 1912—; Student, University
of Berlin, University of Bonn, Swiss Federal Polytechnic, 1910-1911.
Louis Round Wilson. Ph.D., Professor of Library Administration. * B K
A.B., University of North CaroUna, 1899; Librarian, ibid., 1901—; A.M., ibid.. 1902; Ph.D., ibid.. Associate Pro-
fessor of Library Administration, ibid., 1907-1912; Student, Columbia University. 1910: Professor of Library Ad-
ministration, University of North Carolina, 1912—; Director of the Bureau of Extension, ibid., 1914—
P.VBKER Hayward Daggett, S.B., Professor of Electrical Engineering
Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Harvard University, 1908-1909; S.B., ibid., 1910; Acting Professor of Electri-
cal Engineering, University of North CaroUna, 1910; Associate Professor ot Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1910-
1913; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1913—
14
James Munsie Bbxl, Ph.D.. Professor of Physical Chemistry. A X 2; i: E
B.A., University of Toronto, 1902; M.A., ibid.. 1905; Assistant in Cliemistry, Cornell University, 1902-1903; Grad-
uate Scholar in Chemistry, ibid., 1903-1904; Sage Fellow in Chemistry, ibid.. 1904-1905; Ph.D., ibid., 1005; Asso-
ciate Professor of Physical Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1910-1913; Professor of Physical Chemistry,
1913—
Edwin Almikon Greexlaw, Ph.D., Professor of English. Gorgon's Head; Satyr; <2 A;
* B K ; 2 T
A.B., Northwestern University. 1897; A.M., ibid., 1898; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D., ibid., 1904; In-
structor in English, Northwestern University, 1898-1902, 1904-1905; Instructor in English, University of Chi-
cago, 1904, 1907; Professor of EngUsh, Adelphi College, 1905-1913; Professor of English, University of North Caro-
lina, 1913—
Lester Alonzo Williams, A.M., Pd.D., Professor of School Administration
A.B., Dartmouth College, 1903; A.M., New York University, 1909; Pd.D., ibid., 1912; Supervisor of Schools and
Principal of High Schools in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, 1903-1912; Supervising Principal, Leonia, N. J.,
1913; Lecturer, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1913; Professor of School Administration, University of
North Carolina, 1913—
James Bell Bullitt, A.M., M.D., Professor of Histology and Pathology. * r A; * B K
A.B., Washington and Lee University, 1894; A.M., ibid.. 1895; M.D., University of Virginia, 1897; Demonstrator
of Anatomy, ibid., 1898-1903; Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, University of Mississippi. 1903-1913; Pro-
fessor ot Histology and Pathology, University of North Carolina, 1913 —
Eugene Cunningham Branson, A.M., Professor of Rural Econom.ics and Sociology. A T fJ
A.M., Trinity College (N.C.). 1894; A.M., Peabody Normal College (Tenn.), 1899; President, State Normal School,
1900-1912; Professor oi Rural Economics and Sociology, ibid.. 1912-1914; Professor of Rural Economics and Soci-
ology. University of North Carolina, 1914 —
Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D., Registrar. A T n; * B K
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1894; A.M., ibid., 1896; Ph.D., ibid., 1898; Instructor in Latin and Greek, ibid.,
1899-1901; Instructor in Latin, ibid., 1901-1902; Student, University of Chicago, 1903, 1906; Associate Professor of
Latin, University of North Carolina, 1902—; Registrar, ibid., 1908—
WiLLiAJi Stanly Behnabd, A.M., Associate Professor of Greek. Gimghoul; >!> A 9; 9. A;
T K A ; 2 T
Student, Episcopal Theological Seminary (Va.), 1893-1895; A.B., University ot North CaroUna, 1900; Librarian,
ibid., 1900-1901; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 1901-1906; A.M., ibid.. 1904; Associate Prolessor of Greek, ibid., 1906—;
Student, University of Chicago, 1906; Columbia University, 1909, 1910, 1911.
Robert Baker Lawson, M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy
Student, University of North Carolina. 1897-1900; M.D., University of Maryland, 1902; Instructor in Anatomy,
University of North Carolina, 1905-1906; Demonstrator in Anatomy, ibid., 1906-1908; Associate Professor oi Anat-
omy, ibid., 1908.
George McFarland McKie, A.M., Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Satyr; n A; 2 T
Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory, 1898; A.B., .4.M., University of North Carolina, 1907; Student, Harvard
University, 1907-1908; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1S99-190S; Associate Professor of Pub-
lic Speaking, ibid., 1908—
John Manning Booker. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of English. Gorgon's Head; Satyr;
A A *; n A; 2 T
A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1901; Student, ibid., 1901-1903, 1905-1909; Student, University of Munich, 1904-
1905; Student, University of Heidelberg, 1903-1904, 1905, 1909, 1910, 1911; Ph.D., ibid., 1912; Associate Proiessor of
English, University of North GaroUna, 1909 —
15
gJJ^IJKET Y^ l^gK®
Oliver Towles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the Romance Languages. Gorgon's Head;
A A *; n A
A.B., Universit.v of Virginia, 1906: Student, .John.s Hopkins Universit.v, I!)n6-I9n9; Student in France, 190,S; Pli.D.,
Johns Hopkins Universit.v, 1912: .'Vssoci.ate Professor of Romance Languages, University of Nortli Carolina,
1909—
Thomas Felix Hickerson, A.M., S.B., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. * A 6
Ph.B., University of North Carolina, 1904: Instructor in Mathematics, Mil., 1905-1908: A.M., iftirf., 1907: S.B.,
Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, 1909; Associate Profe.ssor of Civil Engineering, University of North Caro-
lina, 1910—
Kent James Brown, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Gcnnaii. B H II; <I> li K
A.B., Dickson College, 1901; Ph.D., tTnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, 1905: Student, University o! Berlin, 1904-1905;
Student, University of Munich, 1909-1911; A.ssistant in German, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-1904; Instructor
in German, State University ot Iowa, 1911-1912; .Associate Professor of German, University of North Carolina,
1912—
Norman Foer.ster, A.M., Associate Professor of English. S! A
A.B., Harvard University, 1910: Instructor in English, Harvard Summer School, 1910, 191.'!; Student, Harvard
University, 1910-1911; Instructor in English, University ol Wisconsin, 1911-1914; A.M., ibifl., 1912; Associate
Professor of English, University ot North Carolina, 1914 —
James Holly Hanfoimi. Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. Gorgon's Head; ^I' T; f! A;
* B K
A.B., University of Rochester, 1904; Ph.D., Harvaid University, 1909; Assistant in English, ibid., 1908; Instruc-
tor in English, ibirl., 1910-191."}; A.ssistant Professor of English, Simmons College, 1909-1914; Associate Professor
of English, University of Noith Carolina, 1914—
E. A. Harrington, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Phi/sics
A.B., Clark College, 1905; A.M., ibid., 1900; Ph.D., ibid.. 1915; Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1905-1907, 1908-
1909, 1914-1915. Student in Physics, University of Berlin, 1907-1908. Instructor in Physics, Williams College,
1909-1912. Instructor in Physics, Smith College, 1912, 1912-1914. Associate Professor of Physics, 1915—.
Robert Lane James, C.B., Assistant Professor of Drawing. Gimghoul; A T fi; 2 S
Student in France, 1907-1908; C.E., Cornell University, 1912; Assistant Professor of Drawing, University of North
Carolina, 1913—
Orestes Pearle Rein, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. 'I> B K
A.B., Lenoir College, 1907; A.B., University of North Carolina, 1908; Assistant in Gciman, ibid., 190S-1909: A.M.,
ibid., 1909; Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1911-1913; Ph.D., ibid., 1913; Assistant Professor of German. Uni-
versity of North Carolina, 1913 —
George Kenneth Grant Henry, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. A T
A.B., Hamilton College, 1900; A.M., i6i(;.,''l904: Instructor in'Mathematics, University of Noith Caiolina, 1908-
1909; Instructor in Latin, ibid., 1909-1914; Ph.D., ibid., 1914; Assistant Piofessor of Latin, ibid., 1914—
John Groveb Beard, Ph.G., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. K 2 ; K >I'
Assistant in Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, 1908-1909; Ph.G., ibid., 1909; Instructor in Pharmacy, ibid.,
1909-1914; Assistant Professor ot Pharmacy, ibid., 1914—
Vivian Leroy Chrisler, A.M., Instructor in Physics
A.B., Piedmont College, 1902; Assistant in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1906-1909; B.S., ibid., 1908; A.M.,
ibid., 1909: Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Piedmont College, 1909-1910; Instrvictor in Physics, University
of North Carolina, 1910—
Wesley Critz George, A.M., Instructor in Zoology. 2 X; HA; Z T
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1911; A.M., ibid., 1912; Instiuctor in Zoology, University of North Caiolina,
1912—
16
mr\^'^ /^ i^' IT '""W" "%.r' '"\/"A. r^^-t/t m^
l../^\X^ X^w A:^^^::^'^®
Eugene Fred Parker, A.M., Instructor in the Romance Languages
B.S., Norwich University, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1909; Instructor in the Ro
College, 1909-1911; Instructor in the Romance Languages, University of North Carolina, 1912—
John Eliphalet Smith, M.S., Instructor in Geology
B.S., Oregon Agricultural College. 1902; Student, University of Chicago, 1908, 1909, 1910; M.S.. Iowa State Col-
lege. 1911; Graduate Student and Curators' Fellow, University of Missouri, 1911-1912; Assistant in Botany, Kan-
sas State College, 1908-1910; Instructor in Geology, University of North Carolina, 1912—
Hubert Walter Collins, S.B., Instructor in Mathematics. * B K
Assistant in Civil Engineering, University of North Carolina, 1913-1914; S.B., ibid., 1914; Instructor in Mathe-
matics, ibid., 1914 —
IIenby Roland Totten, A.M., Instructor in Botany
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1913; A,ssistant in Botany, ibid.. 1913-1914; A.M., ibid.. 1914; Instructor in
Botany, ibid., 1914.
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph.D., Instructor in English. Satyr; * ^ 0; Q A
-\.B.. Mercer University, 1910; Student. University of California, 1910-1911; .Student, University of Chicago, 1911;
A.M., Harvard University, 1912; Ph.D., ibid., 1914; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1914—
Richard Hurt Thornton, A.M., Instructor in English. Satyr; * A 9; 12 A
A.B., Virginia Christian College, 1907; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1911-1914; A.M., ibid., 1914. In-
structor in English, University of North Carolina, 1914 —
C. B. Hoke, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry
B.S., University of North Carolina, 1913; Instructor in Chemistry, ibid., 1915—
Edgar Long, M.A., Instructor in English
A.B., Erskine College, 1906; A.M., ibid., 1911; Associate Professor of English, ibid., 1907-1915; Instructor in Eng-
lish, University of North Carolina, 1915 —
H. G. Mertex, M.A., Instructor in English
.\.B., Morningside College, 1913: A.M., University of Chicago, 1914; Student ibid., 1913-1915; In.structor in Eng-
Ush, University of North CaroUna, 1915—
W. W. PiERSON, Jr., M.A., Instructor in History. 2 .\ E; <!> B K
B.Ph., Alabama State Normal College, 1908; A.B., University of Alabama, 1910; A.M., ibid.. 1911; .\.M., Colum-
bia University, 1912; Teaching Fellow, University of Alabama, 1910-1911; Instructor in History. Columbia Uni-
versity, 1914-1915; Instructor, University of North Carolina, 1915 —
E. I. Staples, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering
B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1914; Instructor University of North Carolina. 1915 —
Edgar W. Tltrlixgton, A.B.. B.C.L., Instructor in Latin. Golden Fleece; ATQ; fiA; ■I'BK
A.B., University of North CaroUna, 1911; A.B.. 0-\ford University, 1913; B.C.L., ibid., 1914; Instructor in Latin.
University of North Carolina, 1915—
Preston H. Bpps, A.B., Instructor in Greek. Q A ; * B K
A.B., University of North Carolina, 1915; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 1915—
G. A. Harrer, Ph.D., Instructor in Latin
A.B., Princeton University, 1910; Ph.D., ibid., 1913; Instructor in Classics, ibid., 1913-1915; Instructor in Latin,
University of North Carolina, 1915 —
INAUGURATION OF EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM AS PRESIDENT
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 L 1915
REPRESENTATIVES OF COLLEGES AND LEARNED SOCIETIES
DR. GRAHAM AND "PRES." BATTLE
efeVAriK FXY iv.r ,r
/""%%w/^ f % i™». i I
i / // ^ /
IN MEMORIAL HALL
ACADEMIC PROCESSION
ACADEMIC PROCESSION
MARSHAL HAMILTON
THE YEAR IN PERSPECTIVE
^^*^HE year 1915 will always be known in the annals of the University
411. as the year of the inauguration of President Edward Kidder Graham.
^*^ This does not mean that it was not a great year for the University
in many respects, but this event eclipses the others m importance and serves
as a central occasion around which the other happenings of the year may
be grouped. The influence of President Graham and the spirit of the new
regime were manifest in all the affairs of the year. Everywhere there was
an air of optimism, a spirit of growth, and a deeper sense of college loyalty.
For the first time in history the enrollment passed the thousand mark.
The enlargement of the extension service, and especially the service per-
formed to the State
through the "Uni-
versity News Let-
ter," have done
much to link the
life of the Univer-
sity more closely
with the life of the
State. The spirit
of service has mani-
fested itself among
the students on the
campus, and has
extended itself to
the Chapel Hill community, chiefly through the influence of the Y. M. C. A.
The year 1915 has also been one of great productiveness in scholarship
on the part of the faculty of the University. The "Studies in Philology" has
been changed from an annual to a quarterly journal and, along with the
"James Sprunt Historical Publications" and the "Journal of the Elisha Mitchell
Society," has given the University a high place in scholarly research. The
election of Prof. Chas. H. Herty to the presidency of the American Chemical
Society has again brought great honor to the University, and the recent
re-election of Dr. Herty to this office comes as an unprecedented honor.
Noted lecturers during the year appeared before the faculty and students.
Dr. John Dewey, of Columbia University, delivered the McNair Lectures
©jj4|jKET Y^ mx;jK3
for the year, taking as his general theme: "German Philosophy and Politics."
Since, these lectures have been published in a book, which has, perhaps,
created as much interest as any book m this field for the year. During the
month of March Ex-president William Howard Taft delighted the members
of the University with a series of lectures on "The Presidency: Its Powers,
Duties, Responsibilities and Limitations." Dr. John R. Mott, the largest
man in the religious world today, held a series of meetings which resulted
in a permanent uplift of the campus and community.
The inaugural ceremonies were impressive and inspiring. Over one
hundred colleges and universities and many of the learned societies had
delegates present. A luncheon in Swain Hall, served to more than six hun-
dred people, was one of the most interesting features of the day. The lead-
ing addresses were delivered by President Frank J. Goodnow, of Johns
Hopkins, President Edwin A. Alderman, of Virginia, and President George
H. Denny, of Alabama. President Lowell, of Harvard, was to be present,
but was prevented at the last moment from coming. Many noted men of
the State, including Governor
Locke Craig, Secretary Josephus
Daniels, and Justices of the Su-
preme Court were also present
and took part in the ceremonies.
President Graham, in his usual
charming style, discussed the place
and purpose of education in a
democracy, his theme being "Edu-
cation in Service."
. The English Poet, Alfred
Noyes, visited the "Hill" in November, and for the second time charmed
the students with readings from his own poems. Prof. Benjamin Sledd, of
Wake Forest, also gave an interesting lecture during the fall on his ex-
periences abroad in war-time.
The High School Debating Union brought to Chapel Hill in April the
largest number of debaters in its history. The final contest for the Aycock
Cup, held in Memorial Hall, was unusually interesting, two young ladies
from Wilson High School, Misses Lalla Rookh Fleming and Ethel Gardner,
winning the coveted honor.
The fall of 1915 has enrolled the largest number of students, with a
registration of 1123 in the first term. All the activities of the University
have undergone a similar expansion. Extra-curriculum activities, such as
the Dramatic Club, Glee Club and Orchestra, have given performances with
credit, both in Chapel Hill and throughout the State.
The handsome stadium, given by Colonel Isaac Emerson, of Baltimore,
to the University, was completed in the late fall. The field has been care-
fully graded, a cinder track constructed, and, in fact, everything has been
done to give Carolina one of the best athletic fields in the country. The
spring games of baseball will first open this field for use.
The library has grown greatly during the year, some 3500 volumes
having been added. More than 600 periodicals are now received. The
scholarly life among the students has been stimulated in many new ways.
Honors courses, or Reading for Honors, have been introduced to encourage
spontaneous reading and study on the part of good students. A fine esprit
de corps has been established among the students, and a deeper loyalty to
Alma Mater.
0
SENIOR CLASS POEM, '16
Comrades, we ride today from Camelot —
Our Camelot, builded ethereal, fair.
Body of our hopes; our hearts' own wild desire:
Scene of our happy joustings, where through toil.
We struggled to learn the knightly art.
And forged bonds that hold across the world;
City of our hearts, rising like a dream
From ivied walls, towering oaks.
Hills, and murmuring stream.
We leave you. Camelot. and like the mist
That vanishes away in the morning sun.
The airy towers vanish as we part.
Save that in each heart thy form is fixed;
Save that the ivy walls and crowned hills remain
For others to build on their bodied dreams.
But we must ride away.
Up from the valley — up o'er the hills —
A trumpet call, a shimmering gleam.
The quest! — the quest! — to prove for us our aims.
To seek anew the Grail,
Burst is the chrysalis, we would not linger
Its vesture to finger in idle tears.
We ride! We ride — eager for the fight.
Mindful of our trusts to be good Knights and true.
Our bond that holds throughout the years
Through toils that try the stoutest heart
To love the hearts that speed us.
The hands that trained our hands in might.
To brave through the tasks that face us.
We ride. Comrades, to the fight.
R. B. HOUSE
O -A
f\\\\\siX 4Ve/wiei4.)\*--
CLASS OFFICERS
Francis F. Bradshaw President
Robert B. House Vice-President
A. V. Anderson Treasurer
R. F. Crouse Secretary
S. C. Pike Historian
R. B. House Poet
25
JOSEPH HENRY ALLRED
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Age 24 Weight 1 35 Height 5 feet 6 inches
Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina
Club; Di Society; Vice-President Surry County
Club, and Secretary •!' li K.
"Doctor" has tutored the Freshmen
through Geometry, and the high school
pupils through French, at the same time
establishing a worlhy reputation for him-
self as a student. Energy, ability, and
a cheerful disposition will carry Joe
forward.
ANDREW VANCE ANDERSON
Eagle Rock, N. C.
Age 24 Weight 1 70 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Phi Society; President Wake County Club (4);
Class Treasurer (4); North Carolina Club (3).
All hail to the senior of the treasury,
i e. he is treasurer; there is no treasury.
A. V. is a man who gives proof of true
greatness of moderat on. With the com-
posure of a workman tha will not be
ashamed, he has lived and worked with
us, and can be counted on as a public
spirited citizen of the campus.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AULD
Baltimore. Md.
Age 23 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Freshman English Prize; Editor-in-Chief Maga-
zine. Spring Term; Phi Society (4); - T; '1' B K.
We have been knowing "Ben" now for
four years and haven't found any bad
habit in him yet. He dotes on Horace's
Philosophy and on Hterature. Though
you wouldn't think it, they say he's
"who" with the ladies and that he's
only waiting for his sheepskin before he —
guess the rest. B. F. is a good all-round
man and has the best wishes of the entire
WILLIAM JONATHAN CAPEHART
Roxobel, N. C.
Age 1 9 Weight 1 28 Height 5 feet 8 ■ , inches
Oak Ridge Club; Phi Society; Tennis Association;
"Varsity Tennis Team (4); K A.
It took William a good while to mature,
for he was in short trousers when he ar-
rived. But he aged in wood, took lots of
good medicine (ask him for his pet vari-
ety!), and in his Senior year assumed dig-
nity and composure. He is a king on a
tennis court, where he spent most of his
afternoons, and was runner up in his third
year, and champion of the University in
his fourth.
LAWRENCE CORBIN BARBER
Asheville. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 10 i, inches
Chemical Journal Club: Buncombe County Club;
Band (1. 2. 3. 4); President Band Association (3);
Assistant in Chemistry (3. 4); German Club; 'I' A '*.
For four years "Larry" has aspired to be
a second Jimmie Bell, but now, having
used up many liters of chemicals (includ-
ing some C,;H,OH), he has about de-
cided that he wants to settle down. He
has had a "sneaky feelin' " once or twice
before, but managed to live it down after
a trip to Florida.
With his past experience as a Chemist
in Brunswick, Ga., Canton, N. C, and
as assistant in the Lab. at Carolina, we
predict a great future for him, if his
scientific propensities are not hampered
by his strong romantic tendency. Larry
is a good hand with the women (though
jealous ones claim that this is because of
his reputation as an expensive present
giver and "good time" shower). Besides
this he can work when he wants to.
HOKE BARRYMORE BLACK
Greenville, S. C.
Age 21 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Freshman Debater: Di Society; Y. M. C. A.;
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): President South Carolina
Club (2) and (4); Tennis Association; Commence-
ment Marshal: Assistant Manager Baseball; 'Varsity
Manager Baseball: Amphoterothen; German Club;
A T 1».
Hoke Black first made himself known
as a contestant in the Di Society's 1912
Freshman Debate. It was either on this
occasion or very shortly afterward that
Hoke publicly advocated pacifism. Since
then his attachment to Mr. Bryan's poli-
cies has become so sincere that he is
looked upon in the University as arbi-
tration's chief exponent. Together with
the ex-Secretary, Hoke is ambitious and
occupies a position in politics. Between
platform engagements he busies himself
sufficiently with his books to stand well
in his classes. On no occasion is he too
much engaged, however, to greet a passer-
by with some pleasant word.
JAMES CORNARO BLAINE
Franklin, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 1 36 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Di Society; Macon County Club; Y. M. C. A.;
Assistant in Library.
"J. C," usually but unreasonably,
known as "Mary," is the enduring and
sympathetic friend of every one. Indus-
try, wit, and cheerfulness are the treasures
of this rich classmate. May his invest-
ments yield large incomes.
HERBERT VICTOR BAILEY
Neuse, N. C.
Age 25 Weight 155 Height 6 feet
Phi Society; Wake County Club; Y. M. C. A.
"Vic" is another of thos; unsanctified
inhabitants of the Y. M. C. A. tenement.
If industry, cheerfulness, and sympathy
could be measured with a tape measure,
he would have to pay a whale of a tailor's
bill.
EDWIN BROWNING BORDEN, Jr.
Goldsboro. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 155 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Wayne County Club: German Club: Leader
Gorgon's Head Dance (4): Coop: Gorgon's Head;
K A.
"Pres" was imported from V. M. I.
and entered school as Junior. He was
straightway taken into several organiza-
tions, cmd among other things was elected
president of the Corn Club, (the requi-
sites for membership are absolutely secret
among the few members and always care-
fully concealed!). Things haven't worried
him very much, for he has taken all
pretty easily. Guitaring and glee club-
ing came as a kind of imposition in his
Senior year. His happiest days were
those when the Hill was decorated with
fine feathered birds and the nights con-
sumed in dance and phantasy.
HUBERT MORSE BLALOCK
Raleigh. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 1 50 Height 6 feet 1 inch
Dramatic Club (2); Secretary-Treasurer Wake
County Club (3): Class Football Team (3); Repre-
sentative in State Peace Contest (3): Junior Orator
(3); Winner of Carr Medal (3); Commencement
Debater (3); Graduate Student at the Johns Hop-
kins University, 191 5-' 16: Hopkins-Carolina-Vir-
ginia Debater. '16: Phi Society: Satyr: T. K. A.
Hubert entered with the class of 1916
before he obtained a high school diploma,
and after a year's obscurity he emerged
in our Sophomore year a leader of his
class. He is one of the best of students,
as is evinced by the fact that he com-
pleted his Bachelor's course in three
years. Compelling in oratory, persuasive
in forensics, affable in manner, we find in
Hubert a happy synthesis of the best
qualities of a discriminating aesthete, a
born gentleman and a true scholar.
ROBERT THOMAS BRYAN, Jr.
Shanghai, China
Age 22 Weight 1 40 Height 5 feet 8 inches
University Southern California; Junior Orator;
Junior Banquet Speaker: Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society;
Assistant Law LilDrarian: Candidate for LL.B.; At-
torney at Law; II K 'I'.
"Bob" is truly a typical barrister. He
possesses a unique talent and voluminous
desire to argue, and will engage any one,
any time, upon any subject. "Bob" al-
ways manoeuvers so as to place the bur-
den of proof on his adversary, keeping
always himself on the defense. Even
though out-argued. Bob never has yet
given up. It is always a "distinction
without a difference" with him. The title
role of "Bull Artist" was given Bob when
he first came amongst us, and he holds it
triumphantly still. However, notwith-
standing all of Bob's mishaps, we wish him
great success, and predict that some day
he will bob up a big lawyer.
FRANCIS FOSTER BRADSHAW
Hillsboro. N. C,
Age 22 Weight 1 55 Height 5 feet 1 0 ■ .. inches
Y. M. C. A.: Di Society; Tennis Association;
Orange County Club (2. 3); President (2); North
Carolina Club (3); Assistant Business Manager Tar
Heel (3); Vice-President Class (3); Greater Council
(3); Eben Alexander Greek Prize (3); Virginia-Hop-
kins Debate; Business Manager Tar Heel (4); Class
President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Assistant
in Zoology (4); International Polity Club; Ampho-
terothen; i2 A; Golden Fleece; ■!' li K; Sabine
Farm (1,2, 3); ''K. I."
"He is such a kid, but I like him,"
says Mrs. Jones of Infirmary fame. Yes,
we all like him, because he is a healthy
combination of ability and loveableness.
He is given to long. Puritanical moraliz-
ings as culture for his soul, but he bubbles
over in spite of them all. Reason, he
says, rules the universe. He persecutes
his body with all sorts of fantastic exer-
cises, and rejoices at a bad cold as another
opportunity to experiment with remedies.
He goes into raptures over the dissection
of a fishing worm, and then revels in the
expanse of cosmic reasoning.
ALLEN THURMAN CASTELLOE
Aulander. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 180 Height 6 feet
A. T. is the latest of the Mohicans. He
said he would do it and he "done" it, but
we still stand by him — though he is no
longer alone. When "Cas" marries in-
dustry to his wit. success will be a "pud."
CURTIS AVENT HOLLAND
Greensboro, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 125 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Di Society: Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society;
Geological journal Club; Assistant in Geology;
'!■ B K.
From him the universe will have no
secrets. A close observer, and an eager
student. He is going to pay all his debts
to the world and leave us all in his debt.
r"'
WILLIAM BORDEN COBB
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 130 Height 5 feet 9 Inches
Tennis Association: Wayne County Club; Phi
Society; German Club; Associate Editor Yackety
Yack (2); Dramatic Association; Manager Class
Tennis (3) Assistant Leader Junior Prom.: Y. M.
C. A.: Geological Journal Club: Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society: ^- -^: - ^.
W. Borden Cobb is a thoroughly like-
able fellow who has never taken studying
seriously because he never had to. Being
unlucky on first Math, ru'ned him for
Phi Beta Kappa, but ever since he has
drifted along with "I's" and "2's" in a
most unconcerned manner. Borden spe-
cialized in Geology under his Cousin Col-
lier, but is still interested in other things
than fossils and dynosaurs. For Borden
is quite a genius at the social stun and
has had many and varied experiences with
ladies who afterward married. Along with
his ever-present smile, grace and courtesy,
Borden has been one of our best dancers,
and hrough his college life has held to
the cleanest standards and highest ideals.
Whatever his life work he dreams of a
"bungalow for two."
JAMES GERALD COWAN
Asheville. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 165 Height 6 feet 1 inch
Di Society; Tennis Association: Class Basketball
(2, 3, 4). Manager and Captain (4): Scrub Basket-
ball (3. 4); President Buncombe County Club (3);
Tar Heel Board (3): Class Football (3, 4): Glee
Club (2. 3. 4): Ball Manager (4): Leader Junior
Prom. (4); Assistant Leader German Club Dance
(3. 4); Chairman Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Gimghoul;
Blebbo: Coop; ii A; i: .\ E.
From the mountains of Buncombe to the
triassic sea of Orange is a considerable
jump for any one; but "Zeke ' Cowan
did it, and proved his adaptability to cli-
mate and locality by thriving in Chapel
Hill. He brought with him certain quali-
ties which enabled him to make the tran-
sition successfully — high character, even-
tempered geniality, naturalness, good
judgment, and a certain picturesqueness
of expression, together with feet which
have displayed their agility in basketball
and class football, as well as the dance.
To some extent he is a practicer of the
Laissez-Faire policy and an advocate of
the languages as opposed to science.
Wherever he may settle he will be liked.
i'jGEORGE HERMAN COOPER
China Grove. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 1 50 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society; Murphey Club (Educational);
Rowan County Club; Tennis Association; Class
Baseball; First two years at Roanoke College.
He has been with us only two years.
We forgive his former mistake because of
his noble attempt to retrieve it. He has
entered heartily into our life here, and we
regret that he did not arrive sooner.
OSBORNE LEROU.X GOFORTH
Durham, N. C.
Age 24 Weight 165 Height 6 feet 2 ■ , inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Durham County Club;
Tennis Association; Freshman Debate; North Caro-
lina Club; Benedict; I! 't'
We've always wondered how one man
could engage in a half dozen business en-
terprises and still find time enough to
attend a few classes. But this is what
Osborne Leroux has done. Business man
and student in one seems to prosper in
both. He's bound to succeed in life.
.•^
RUSH FLOYD CROUSE
Sparta, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Di Society. Y. M. C. A.: President A. W. A.
Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Secretary
(3); Greater Council (4); Freshman Debate; Soph-
Junior Debate (3); Junior Debate (3).
"Floyd, " a philosopher from the moun-
tains, one of Horace's pets, and therefore
an influential man on the campus. He is
one of our best debaters and a hard work-
ing student. In his Junior year he passed
off twenty-four hours of work, made two
inter-society debates and won them.
Floyd is always ready to give his opinion
about anything, and then is able to sup-
port it. He takes an active part in all
college activities, and looks after all sides
of life, moral, mental, and physical. He
is an all-round man and will still keep
climbing.
CHARLIE RUFUS DANIEL
Weldon. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 160 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Football Squad (3. 4): Baseball Squad (3): Y. M.
C. A.; Phi Society; German Club; Coach of Class
Football Teams (3); Coop; Gimghoul; K A.
Daniel well, he has made us think
better of Wake Forest than we ever did
before, because he came from there, and
is a very pleasant sort of a gentleman.
He showed how he stood morally, when
he told the Athletic Committee that he
had received a right good salary for play-
ing summer baseball — we admire him for
that. Charlie enjoyed popularity in many
ways — as class football coach, a good ath-
lete, a fine fellow —and, when the dances
come off, doesn't seem to be put aside in
the least (see Randolph-Macon Women's
School Catalogue).
DOUGLAS BEAMAN DARDEN
Fremont. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Phi Society; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; i: X.
"Doug" has made in his four year's
stay here as many true, genuine friends
as anybody n the class. He is quiet and
not very self-assertive, but if you dig be-
neath the crust you will find him a cork-
ing good fellow. He is one of the few
chaps who ever had a boot on Johnny
Booker.
FRED HYAMS DEATON
Statesville, N. C.
Age 2 1 Weight 1 30 Height 5 feet 9 i , inches
Di Society; Y. M. C, A.; Y. M C. A. Cabinet
(4); President Iredell County Club (3); North Caro-
lina Club (3. 4); Latin America Club (4); Tennis
Association; Yackety Yack Board (4); Assistant
Business Manager Magazine (3); Amphoterothen.
Here's a nineteen-sixteen model, slim,
taper body, bright and pleasing appear-
ance, and a hgh power engine. Finished
the race five months ahead.
37
i-JAMES GILLESPIE DICKSON
\ Raeford, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 160 Height 5 feet 10 inches
As a matter of fact Dickson was sched-
uled to get his sheepskin with his fellow-
classmates of 1915; but he tried a little ex-
perience in the world and then came back
to the Hill to join 1916. We don't see
much of Dickson — for a man who sticks
to close, steady work and who takes life
rather seriously doesn't spend much time
loafing. Dickson does his work well and
displays a perseverance and sincere in-
terest in his work that spell the qualities
of a successful man.
CHARLES NELSON DOBBINS
Yadkinville. N. C. i
Age 21 Weight 1 58 Height 5 feet 10 ' , inches
Yadkin County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society; Geological Journal Club.
"Dob" is a diamond in the rough. It
has taken him four years to find out that
he could have made Phi Beta Kappa.
Never mind, he will make I's and 2's
out in life, and that's more than the most
of us will do. As a self-helping and self-
respecting student and jolly companion,
this classmate has been a companion to
us all.
v?;'.
JOHN OVERTON DYSART
Lenoir. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 16
Height 6 feet 1 inch
Fresh-Soph Debate (I): Junior Orator: Class
Football (3, 4): 'Varsity Track (3): Caldwell County
Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); North Carolina Club
(3): Assistant in Library (4); Class Track (2, 3);
Blue Ridge Club (1).
"Jo," alias "Di," is one of the unassum-
ing "big" men of the class. Big in body,
b:g in character, and big in heart, he fills
a big place in the life of the campus and
in the heart of each of us. With strength,
gentleness, and unselfishness, he is truly a
gentleman. May he always have friends
as true as himself.
LEE HENRY EDWARDS
Holly Springs. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 1 57 Height 5 feet 1 0 > . inches
Y. M. C. A.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Phi
Society; Wake County Club; Student Council;
Greater Council; Assistant in Physics (3, 4).
"Lee," the patriarch of the Freshmen,
is also the old reliable of the whole cam-
pus. He has "done" everything in col-
lege from the measles to the boarding
houses. He is one of the stoutest pillars
of the Y. M. C. A., and an untiring guide
of the erring ones in Physics I lab. Lee
has that faithfulness and sincerity which
will make a place for him in the hearts
of all, and his will be the joy of whole-
souled service.
/^•"^"'^
GRAHAM BURWELL EDGERTON
Louisburg, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Secretary Frank-
lin County Club; German Club; Chemical Club;
Journal Club; Trinity Club; Manager of Yackety
Yack; * A ().
■'Prof.," after a year at Trinity, de-
cided to give up college, so he taught
school somewhere in the backwoods long
enough to acquire his nickname and to
decide that teaching was not his life work.
He then came to Carolina, where he
haunted the Chemistry building for two
years before concluding that he was emi-
nently fitted for a business man. We be-
lieve his last diagnosis of his talents to be
the correct one, for he squeezes a dollar
until the eagle screams for mercy. Prof.
is not tight, though, and his efficient man-
agement of this book foretells his success
in his chosen occupation.
FRANCIS OSBORNE CLARKSON
Charlotte. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 28 Height 5 feet 5 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4); Ger-
man Club; Vice-President Class (2); Manager Dra-
matic Club (3); Gym. Team (2. 3, 4); Assistant in
Gym. (3, 4); President Mecklenburg County Club
(4); Editor-in-Chief Yackety Yack (4); Assistant
Leader Junior Prom. (3); Ball Manager (4); Golden
Fleece; il 1; A K K.
"Hecuba, fairest of the daughters of
Ilias," "Heck" for short, might be the
favorite subject of encomium. To us who
know him, however, all that we would like
to say would be superfluous; to a stranger it
would sound extravagant. His sincerity
of purpose and purity of character have
sweetened the life of the entire campus,
and in the heart of every one who knows
him he has a "non-refillable" corner.
CLYDE LATHROP FORE
Charlotte, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 165 Height 5 feet 6 inches
Di Society; German Club; Class Football (1. 2);
Basketball Squad (1); Gym. Team; Scrub Football
(3. 4); Webb School Club; Mecklenburg County
Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; i: X.
Clyde is a man who has found that the
best way to pass four years of C. E. and
all the Math., etc., appertaining there-
unto is to stick steadily to it. But, with
Math, out of his way, there is not a more
jolly or agreeable companion to be found.
He has fallen for the ladies very suddenly
several times, but very soon forgot all
about them. We expect to see Clyde
some day as a leader in bridge-building
and a good road constructor.
FRANK HODGES COOPER
Washington. N. C.
Age 21
Weight 155
Height 6 feet
Beaufort County Club (1. 2). President (3); Phi
Society; Assistant in Library (2. 3. 4); Editor Maga-
zine (4); Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel (3);
Class Treasurer (3); Class Football (3, 4); Y. M.
C. A.; International Polity Club; Colonial Dames
Prize 1915 (3); Historical Society; Commencement
Marshal 1915.
We expect Frank's enterprise and bold-
ness of thought and expression to carry
him far in his chosen field. He has de-
veloped his natural ability by a heavy
course of work in spite of the demands
of the Library and his other outside
work. Frank has ability and energy.
WALTER LEON GOLDSTON. Jr.
Goldston. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 1 40 Height 5 feet 9 ' . inches
1911-12 Trinity College; Di Society: Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina Club;
Geological Journal Club; Chatham County Club.
He is one of those rare individuals who
are happy to attend diligently to their own
business. He may be seen regularly going
to an early breakfast, from an earlier lab.,
and is rarely seen outside that workshop
unless he calls on you for your shoes.
His is a life of cheerful, unfaltering per-
sistence, and this will be the reward there-
of— success and a consciousness of work
well done.
SEDDON GOODE. Jr.
Clinton. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 160 Height 6 feet 1 inch
German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Basketball;
Senior Football; 4' .i H.
Coming to us from Wake Forest to
join 1916 in his Junior year, Sed soon ran
up against "Feet" Norris, and he has
been with him ever since. Sed takes law,
but this does not prevent him from find-
ing time to run over to Durham occasion-
ally. He is frank, good-natured, and can't
fail to have friends wherever he goes.
JOSEPH JOHNSON HARRIS
Louisburg, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Dramatic Association (1); Y. M. C. A. (1. 2);
Phi Society; Class Football (4); Teacher in Negro
Night School (4); Latin America Club (4); Frank-
lin County Club (1. 2, 3. 4).
"Joe" is one of that steady-going group
that gives body to the class. He believes
in trying again and has succeeded that
way. He has stuck to college and has
gotten that out of it tha vkfill stick to
him.
LUCIUS COLEMAN HALL ■
Webster, N. C.
Age 26 Weight 175 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Chemistry Journal Club; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
tific Society; Business Manager Carolina Chemist
(4); Assistant in Chemistry (3. 4); A X 2.
"L. C." is a proficient in chemistry and
modern languages. He pursues the one
ardently and eases his soul by lyre utter-
ances in the other. He has industrially
followed his chosen work, and is making
JAMES ARCHIBALD HARDISON, Jr.
Wadesboro. N. C.
Age 19 Weight 1 52 Height 5 feet 9 > 2 inches
Class Baseball (1); 'Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Class
Football (4); German Club; Associate Editor Yack-
ety Yack: Coop; K 1.
Jim has caused many people to think of
himself and nails simultaneously, but closer
friends have found that he is not so bad as
that. An unruffled countenance and an
unruffled voice when about the campus are
really disguises. Jim played baseball a
couple of years (an art inherited probably
from his roommate, Jim Leak), attended
most of his classes, made lots of friends,
and passed four happy years among his
kind — the boys.
JAMES FRANK HACKLER
Sparta, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 7 ' 2 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association;
Philosophy Club (3); Winner Freshman Debate;
Fresh-Soph Debate (2); Soph-Junior Debate (2);
Secretary Debating Council (3). President (4); Tar
Heel Board (3); Yackety Yack Editor (3); Assistant
Manager Track Team (3). Manager (4); Athletic
Council (4); Amphoterothen.
"Hack," the only original aborigine of
the Blue Ridge, is something of a live
wire, as is shown by his various activities
in every phase of college life. His hob-
bies are politics and "bull." He is an all-
round fellow, a "good egg," and liked by
every one. We predict for him at least a
judgeship in his chosen profession of law.
JAMES LEFTWICH HARRISON
Raleigh, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 156 Height 5 feet 1 ] inches
Wake County Club; Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.;
Assistant Manager Dramatic Club (3), Manager
(4); Class Track Team (I. 2. 3. 4): Captain of Class
Track (2, 3): Class Football (4): Class Basketball
(4); Commencement Marshal; 'Varsity Track (1, 2.
3, 4); Satyr; German Club; 12 A; A K K.
Jimmy is a serious, nice looking boy,
who works rather hard for what he gets.
He chased an elusive N. C. on the track
for three years. He displayed his his-
trionic talent in "Arms and the Man,"
and proved his managerial ability by tak-
ing the cast of "The Witching Hour"
through a successful season. He is a good
dancer, a consciencious, clean youth, and
a gentleman.
LESLIE JAMES FARMER
Wilson, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Wilson County Club; Chemical Journal Club;
Tennis Association; .\ X ^'.
Leslie J. Farmer, answers to Bill, Dill,
or "L. J." A man of few words, but a
man who says more in his few words than
others do in many. He has become a fix-
ture in the Chemistry laboratory, and
thrives on the fumes of chemicals. He is
one of the few who can mix chemical
formulas with English literature success-
fully. "Dill" is horribly fond of musical
comedies.
tJ"
HUGH BRYAN HESTER
Hester. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 35 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Phi Society; Junior Orator; Manager Class Base-
ball (2. 3); Class Football (3); Manager Senior
Stunt; Manager of Yackety Yack (4); President
Oak Ridge Club (4); Class Baseball (1.2, 3); Am-
photerothen; German Club; Banquet Speaker (3);
President Granville County Club (3); Interna-
tional Polity Club (4).
Although a light-weight physically, Hugh
tips the scales of intellectuality and fine
fellowship. An orator of considerable
fame, he is the delight of every class
smoker and banquet, where his apt re-
partee has branded him as a college wit.
Once during his Freshman year, Hugh for-
got himself and studied quite diligently.
Since then, however, he has adjusted him-
self better to college life- - makes good
grades but never lets work interfere with
his college activities. He manages the
Yackety Yack, runs the Phi Society, and
for a diversion, manages the Senior Foot-
ball team and takes a weekly trip to Dur-
ham. One of the best eggs in college,
Hugh makes friends of all he meets and
keeps them with consummate grace.
ROBERT BURTON HOUSE
Thelma, N. C.
Age 24 Weight 155 Height 5 feet 10 1., inches
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis Asso-
ciation; Warren-Halifax Club, President (2); W. H.
S. Club, Vice-President; Secretary Associated
County Clubs (2); North Carolina Club; Interna-
tional Polity Club; Debating Council; Greater Uni-
versity Council; Glee Club (3); Secretary and
Treasurer Glee Club (4); Carolina-George Wash-
ington Debater; Eben Alexander Greek Prize (4);
Class Historian (2); Class Orator (3); Class Poet
(4); Editor-in-Chief Magazine (4); Amphoterothen;
Golden Fleece; i- A; Sabine Farm (I. 2. 3); "K.
Here is the scholar of the class. Yet
withal he is rather a man devoted to
scholarship. The Y. M. C. A., the liter-
ary society, and the University Magazine
have all moved through his versatile in-
terest and intense application. A disciple
of the Renaissance, Robert's most essen-
tial quality is humanity, which shines
from his face with all the intensity of the
intense life within. He gives perpetual
testimony to the fundamental soundness
of life and can be counted on to inject
wholesome sanity into any situation.
Happy is the man who can be scholar,
financier, poet, debater, and writer, and
still be an intense man. All this is Robert.
ERNEST GLENN HOG AN
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 175 Height 6 feet
Di Society; Orange County Club: Class Baseball
(1, 3); Class Football (2); Scrub Football (3); Track
Team (3); Sub 'Varsity Football (4).
"Glenn" is a devoted citizen of Orange
County. With the aid of a bicycle he has
attended the University without ever leav-
ing home. This, however, has not pre-
vented him from making his place on the
campus, on the track, and on the football
field.
EMERY CLINE HERMAN
Conover. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Graduate of Concordia College, Conover, N. C;
Virginia Medical College 1914-15.
Here is a man whom his friends swear
by; steadfast and true to the core. Her-
man is ambitious, and this quality, cou-
pled with considerable ability, will go for-
ward, pushing him to the front on hfe s
battle-line.
ROY McRAE HOMEWOOD
Burlington, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 165 Height 5 feet 10 inches
'Varsity Football (I. 2. 3. 4): Scrub Basketball
(I, 2, 3. 4); Class Track: 'Varsity Track (1, 2. 3, 4);
Athletic Council (4): President Alamance County
Club: Assistant Manager Basketball (3). Manager
(4); Commencement Marshal: Wearer of N. C:
Banquet Speaker(4); Golden Fleece.
If there ever was a good boy in these
United States, Roy must be a brother to
him. One of the finest hearts and two of
the most pleasant dispositions we have
ever known reside in the Roy Home-
wood — an All-Southern end and a holder
of the Carolina record for the hammer
throw. He has raised so much hell at
times in the South building that the devil
has dreamed of deposition, impeachment,
and things like that. He is 170 pounds
of energy, determination, and agreeable-
ness, put together in a Cadillac-eight
combination.
JOHN MANNING HUSKE
Fayetteville. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 143 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Class Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4): Class Football (1. 2.
3, 4); Manager Class Baseball (2): Captain Class
Football (4); All-Class Football (2. 4); Assistant
Manager Football (3); Greater Council (2); Phi
Society; Blebbo; Gorgon's Head: Assistant Leader
Gorgon's Head Dance (3); A K K.
Johnny, in his day, was a king on the
class football or baseball field. For four
years he was a mercury-vapor arc light
in football of the class circles. Almost an
exile during his last two years while he
roomed and ate away from the campus,
he deprived us of some pleasant company.
But steady habits and jovial relations kept
him in our hearts and minds until the
final day when he, like us, could see
only a white piece of sheepskin — but,
Johnny, boy, we've a few more years yet
on this earth, and we'll all be sticking
together pretty close.
HINTON GARDNER HUDSON
Smithfield. N. C.
Age 19 Weight 120 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Phi Society; Freshman
Debate: Fresh-Soph Debate (2): Soph-Junior De-
bate (2): Secretary of the International Polity
Club; Tennis Association; President of Johnston
County Club; Amphoterothen; '1' II K.
If he says he will do a thing he will do
it. He walks squarely with one foot ex-
actly before the other. Calmness and de-
cision rest on his brow even in the midst
of turmoil. Don't be alarmed at the so-
lemnity of his brow; he is just a kid in
spite of himself. Withal he is true blue.
WADE RUSSELL HUNTER
Alexander. N. C.
Age 29 Weight 125 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Di Society; Secretary Buncombe County Club
(3). President (4); Y. M. C. A. (1); Assistant Busi-
ness Manager University Magazine (3). Business
Manager (4); International Polity Club.
Heavy entrance conditions and First
Math, early brought out "Tank's" fight-
ing qualities and showed his everlasting
determination to stick to the job. He
won over those handicaps, and, also, has
the distinctive honor of working every
cent of his way through college. Wade
also showed his ability as a student by
making "2's " in his Senior year. '16 ex-
pects to hear from him.
HERMAN JERNIGAN
Benson. N. C.
Age 26
Weight 167
Height 6 feet
Phi Society; Johnston County Club, President
(3); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (4); Tennis Association.
One of the most earnest and solid stu-
dents in college. He has his own opin-
ions, but is not dogmatic. His interests
are comprehensive, ranging from litera-
ture to tennis, with the print shop thrown
in. We predict for him a solid lump of
success.
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON HOBBS, Jr.
CHnton, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 135 Height 5 feet 9 ' ^ inches
Phi Society: Elon College Club: Tennis Associa-
tion (2); Dramatic Association (1): North Carolina
Club: Geological Journal Club (4); Sampson County
Club. Vice-President (3). President (4).
"Brother Hobbs" is another late arrival.
His innate shyness and modesty have pre-
vented us from knowing him as well as
we would have desired. From what we
know, however, we can recommend him as
a model of courtesy and industry.
HERSCHEL VESPASIAN JOHNSON
Charlotte, N. C.
Age 21 Weight !40 Height 5 feet 10 i ; inches
Di Society: Mecklenburg County Club: Inter-
national Polity Club: North Carolina Historical
Society; Associate Editor of Yackety Yack (4);
Member cast of "What Happened to Jones" (I),
"Arms and the Man" (3). "The Witching Hour"
(4): Satyr: ii A: 1' X.
There is not a member of 1916 who has
a more cosmopolitan turn of mind than
Herschel. His extensive reading in many
fields of literature, coupled with his ability
to master subjects, have in him produced
a genuine scholar of whom the class is
proud. His information is extensive and
valuable, and his keen perception and ac-
curate judgment of men make him a
most intelligent appreciator of the sub-
tleties of life. He is a man whose stay
on the Carolina campus will not be for-
gotten soon, for he is the sort of chap
who in future years will be a constructive
force in whatever community he may live.
He will be what the world calls a success,
too.
McDANIEL LEWIS
Kinston. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 5 ' , inches
Phi Society: Y. M. C. A.; Drama*:ic Association
(2): Historical Society: Assistant Editor Tar Heel
(2. 3): Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3. 4): Asso-
ciate EJditor Magazine (4): {^resident Class (3);
Student Council (3): Greater Council (3): High
School Athletic Committee (4); Class Football (1,
2, 3, 4): Captain Class Football (3): 'Varsity Scrub
Baseball (1). 'Varsity (2. 3): Wearer of N, C: Pan-
Hellenic Council (4): Tennis Association (1): Ger-
man Club: - "i": A T ii,
"Mac" has made a creditable record
in spite of his short stature and hyperbola
legs. As Junior President and third base-
man on the 'Varsity we can easily recall
this Kinston king. He was always busy —
perhaps he was ambitious. At any rate
there were lots of things — class football.
Tar Heel, Yackety Yack, and others —
which felt the influence of friend Mac.
Since this is a place for criticism as well
as praise, here goes: Mac, old scout,
don't you ever get off any more of those
college puns! Stay with 'em boy, and
make em hit every time.
THOMAS ATKINSON JONES, jr.
Asheville. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 8 > , inches
President Buncombe County Club (2); Treasurer
(3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Associate Editor
Yackety Yack (3. 4); German Club; Si A; A K K.
Tom really ought to have graduated
with ' 1 3, but he fell from grace at the end
of the Freshman year, and did not return
to college the following fall. The loss is
all on the side of 13, for Tom is one of
the best fellows on the roster of 16. He
is a gentleman of varied interests, and his
literary ability has been recognized. Tom
is the sort of chap that will swim on top
wherever he goes, and we wish for him
the best of luck.
JOHN HAYWOOD JONES
New Bern. N. C.
Age 20
Weight 15
Height 6 feet
German Club: Class Football (2); Sub 'Varsity
(3. 4); Gym. Squad: Ball Manager (3); Leader
Spring German (4): Pan-Hellenic Council; Coop;
Blebbo; Gimghoul; i' N.
They called him "John Haywood" until
he got here, and then we changed it to
"Johnny." He can pass all his work
without cracking a book, but missed get-
ting his N. C. after four years of hard
work. He has a genial smile, a pleasing
personality, and consequently plenty of
friends, tho some say he is hard to know.
He keeps his room as neat as a pin, ad-
mires the ladies, and is one of the hand-
somest men in the class.
WILLIAM HENRY JOYNER
Princeton, N. C.
Age 24 Weight 140 Height 5 feet 8 ' , inches
German Club; Mars Hill Club: Class Baseball
(1, 2); Phi Society; Student Member American In-
stitute of Electrical Engineers: Licentiate in Phy-
sics (4); Johnston County Club.
"Bill" Joyner is another of these indi-
viduals who may be caught early in the
morning or late at night going to or re-
turning from "lab." But this habit has
not prevented his representing his class
in athletics. Speed and endurance belong
to few, and happy is he who possesses both.
Bill will deserve all the success he gets.
JOHN ARCHELAUS KENT
Lenoir, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 155 Height 6 feet 1 inch
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society: Freshman Debate;
Junior Orator; Caldwell County Club; North Caro-
lina Club (3. 4); Class Football (3, 4); Class Basket-
ball (3): Blue Ridge Club (1); Tennis Association:
Chemical Journal Club.
"J. A. K.," the long man of the Senior
class, always puts people in a good hu-
mor when he's around. We don't know
whether it is what he says or the way he
says it, but he always manages to make
his cheerful nature felt by others. J. A.
spends his time in various ways — studying
and attending the Di Society being two
of his usual occupations.
WILLIAM WILSON KIRK
I Jacksonville, Fla.
Age 21 Weight 135 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Florida Club; '1' i: K.
"Bill" is a good Florida man who is
also a good Carolina man. He often gets
large boxes from his sunny state, and
then there is general rejoicing through the
Carr Barn. He is a little brainier than
most of us, for he is doing in three years
what we can with difficulty do in four.
He deserves well and will get what he
deserves.
EDWARD GR.AY JOYNER
Littleton. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Y. M C. A.: Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
"E. G." is a man of sterling character
and unimpeachable purity of life; besides
he has tireless energy and business ability.
He goes about his work with a cheerful
greeting for everybody; and when it comes
to some church work to do he can be
counted on for his share.
THOMAS CALVIN LINN. Jr.
Salisbury. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 135 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); President of
Class (2); Student Council (2); Magazine Board
(2. 3); Tar Heel Board (2. 3), Editor-in-Chief (4);
Yackety Yack Board (2, 3); Chief Marshal (3);
Assistant Leader Gimghoul Dance (3); Glee Club
(4); President German Club (4); Athletic Council
(4); Amphoterothen: Golden Fleece; Coop; Blebbo;
Gimghoul; i T; W A; i: A E.
"Tom" was one of the first members of
1916 to acquire prominence on the Uni-
versity campus. Even as a Freshman
there was a glamour of romance surround-
ing him, for Tom had been abroad —
England, France, Italy — he had taken
them all in. He has always been one of
the class's strong men. Possessed of a
literary nature, he early turned his at-
tention to the literary side of college life.
As Associate Ed'tor, Managing Editor,
and Editor-in-Chief of the Tar Heel, he
has had ample opportunity to demon-
strate his ability as a writer and a thinker.
An exponent of culture, a man immovable
in his convictions, and a Chesterfield in
his manners, we honor the president of
our Sophomore year.
GILES MEBANE LONG
Charlotte, N. C.
Age 20
Weight 170
Height 6 feet
Glee Club (2, 4); Mandolin Club (2. 4); Secretary
and Treasurer (I). President (2) of Mecklenburg
County Club; Tar Heel Board (2): Yackety Yack
Board (2, 3); Greater Council (3); Manager Class
Football (2); Assistant Manager 'Varsity Baseball
(3); Senior Stunt Committee; Assistant Leader
Gimghoul Dance (3); Leader Gimghoul Dance (4);
Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Ball Manager
(3); Scrub Baseball (1, 2); 'Varsity Football (4);
'Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain (2, 3);
German Club; Coop; Amphoterothen; IJlebbo; Gim-
ghoul; Golden Fleece; - 1"; i2 A; it B K; K .V.
"Meb" Long can do more things better
than anybody else in college. Whether it
be a football, basketball, accordion, guitar,
examination, or a freezer of ice cream, he
can handle it so as to excite admiration.
Yet in all his activities has Meb ever con-
sidered anything more important than
studying, and is, consequently, a mem-
ber of Phi Beta Kappa. It is because
there are combined in him such high
qualities of character, scholarship and
sportsmanship that he is one of the most
admired and best liked men in college.
/' ' /p
VANN WARD McGHEE
Asheville, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 1 33 Height 5 feet 9 inches
North Carolina Club; Buncombe County Club;
Assistant in Physics (3, 4); Assistant in the Govern-
ment Economic Survey, Orange County. Summer
1915.
Behold here is another of those early
birds. "Maggie" talks fast, thinks fast,
works fast, and thus succeeds in graduat-
ing ahead of time. Apparently his am-
bition is to be a scholar and a gentleman.
We can testify that he bids fair to achieve
both.
Age 22
HARRY MILLER
Stony Point, N. C.
Weight 165 Height 6 feet
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society;
North Carolina Club; Educational Society: Iredell
County Club; B <1>.
He is a man who disturbs neither him-
self nor others. Would that he might
give of his abundance of placidity to all
would-be reformers. Thus would he and
they benefit. But we wouldn't, after all,
change Harry if we could.
LUTHER GRIER MARSH
Marshville, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 40 Height 5 feet 7 ■ ^ inches
Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Union County Club;
* B K.
When you see him he is just from study
or is going to it. He roomed with the
mighty Newsom and caught the spirit.
Sometimes he is given to satirizing the
puerility of this student life. But he is an
earnest and thorough University man.
JAMES ROY MOORE
Lenoir, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 115 Height 5 feet 5 u inches
Caldwell County Club; Latin-America Club; Y. M.
C. A.
Here is a man who is content to be a
man, who seeks not the approval of aught
save conscience. Whenever you want a
cheery smile and a warm, hearty "howdy-
do" just holler "Hello Roy!"
JULIAN ALISON MOORE
Wilmington, N. C.
Age 19 Weight 169 Height 6 feet 1 inch
Phi Society; New Hanover County Club; Dra-
matic Association (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Medical
Society; Assistant in Infirmary (4).
He deserted us for the Meds., but we
can't hold it against him. A "B.S.Med."
never was more thoroughly a classmate
than Julian has been to us. He would
have raised our standards in scholarship
if he had remained, but, as it is, he will
adorn his profession and cure his patients.
We know, we have tried him.
CARLYLE MORRIS
New Bern, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 120 Height 5 feet 3 inches
Medical Society; Phi Society; Zoology Club;
* X.
"Fatty" Cowell rightfully called him
"Pee Wee." We call him "Kenetts,"
"Admiral," or "Lovey." Each speaks
volumes of his many friends. An A.B.
was not enough for him in four years, so
in his Senior year he took medicine. The
height of Eagle Tower does not measure
his ambitions. Watch "Admiral." Al-
though of diminutive stature, he has
great capabilities.
"FRANK WISCONSIN NORRIS
Jacksonville, Fla.
Age 21 Weight 160 Height 6 feet 1 '.. inches
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Greater Council (2):
Treasurer Florida Club: Class Football (1. 2).
Captain (2): Sub 'Varsity Basketball (1); German
Club: Assistant Manager 'V'arsity Football (3):
Yackety Y'ack Board (3): Manager 'Varsity Foot-
ball Team (4); Vice-President Class (3): * -i O.
Feet? Somebody said if Feet ever died
standing up they would never get him
down. But Feet, boy, dont let your feet
worry you; it is the little things that count!
Feet played class football, substituted for
the 'Varsity nine, and enjoyed lots of
chin-music with his classmates, but the
climax of his career was the managership
of the football team. Financial worry
caused him to grow long and slim (con-
trast Charlie Woolen). Wisconsin? But
that is not his fault. He's down from the
Alligator State. And, old fellow, if the
alligators ever begin to prefer light meat
to dark meat, there'll be a welcome wait-
ing you in this Carolina of ours.
ROBERT NEWTON PAGE. Jr.
Biscoe. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 35 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Y. M. C. A.: Tennis Association; German Club;
Glee Club (1. 2, 4); Class Basketball (1. 2): Assist-
ant Leader of Gorgon s Head Dance (4): Coop;
Blebbo: Gorgon's Head: K A.
Give "Bob " a guitar and a male audience
(exceptions at times of course), and it is
just like putting a nickel in the slot. You
could spend a few of the most pleasant
hours of your life listening to a few of
his unique songs. Page is a bunch of
concentrated fun when he is feeling good
naturally, and when he is feeling good
artificially he is a joy-stick of dynamite
with nitroglycerine trimmings — "Hein, esh
down street!" He studies on the second
Friday of each month, passes his work,
and enjoys life pretty healthy. Bob
played some right good class basketball
and tennis — plays by moods somewhat.
Newt has had as much fun as any man in
college; and has yet to be asked to leave
school for failure in his work.
JOHN MERRILL PARKER
Brandentown, Fla.
Age 22 Weight 164 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Class Football (1): Sub Basketball (I. 3); Florida
Club; Dramatic Club (1): Phi Society; Class Track
(2. 3); Secretary Florida Club (2). Vice-President
(3). President (4); Secretary Class (3); Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet; Class Basketball (3); Banquet Speaker (3);
Vice-President Athletic Association; Track Squad
(3. 4); Representative-at-Large Athletic Council;
'Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Wearer of N. C; Presi-
dent Y. M. C. A. (4); Golden Fleece.
J. Merrill Parker, genuine athlete, un-
compromising Christian and true friend.
In any of these fields he could "back up
a line." For three years Merrill played
fullback for Carolina, and it was agreed
by all that he could back up a line better
than any fullback of recent years. Al-
though hailing from Alligator Land there
could be found no man who was more
loyal to Carolina, who played harder for
the game and the team and less for per-
sonal glory.
As President of the Y. M. C. A. Merrill
could run interference for a campaign and
call signals that spoke of progress. As
head of the Christian work on the campus
there wasn't one who could say that he
was not backing up this line, too.
DAVID THOMAS TAYLOE, Jr.
Washington, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 180 Height 6 feet 2 inches
German Club; Football Team (1, 2. 3. 4); Cap-
tain (3. 4); Wearer of N. C; Track Team (1.2, 3, 4);
Gimghoul; - N; <J> X.
David Thomas Tayloe, better known
as "Cap'n Dave," twice elected captain of
the football team, — his name synonymous
with "Football." Beginning in such a
disastrous year as the classic "66 to 0" he
has been reducing the Thanksgiving score
every year. "Dave" went through Geor-
gia in his Junior year like Sherman, and
made the Georgians feel about Tayloe as
Sherman did about war. He easily made
All-Southern and was the hero of Atlanta
for a year.
"Dave" has been a popular captain with
a host of friends, and is now trying to
learn to call signals out of a pharma-
copeia, and has gone into opening up hu-
man anatomy in a more detailed way
than was afforded on the gridiron. An ath-
lete of unusual ability, "Dave" has made
proud history for Carolina, and she hon-
ors his name.
MARIUS EMMET ROBINSON. Jr.
Goldsboro. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 130 Height 5 feet 7 ' . inches
Class Track (1); Phi Society; Business Manager
Student Directory (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3);
Pan-Hellenic Council (4): German Club: Gorgon's
Head; /. t.
Quiet, pleasant, and even-tempered,
"Doc" and a smile are inseparable com-
panions. Nobody ever heard of Doc's
getting "peeved. " He was one of Frank
Graham's right-hand men last year in the
Y. M. C. A. Far from sensational by
nature, "Doc" is one of 1916's steadiest
and most dependable men.
OSCAR ASA PICKETT
Durham, N. C.
Age 26 Weight 122 Height 5 feet 6 >:^ inches
"Pick" came to us from Trinity. He
came for Chemistry, and that is what he
will take away with him, along with some-
time friends. Being an assistant has had
no effect on his disposition. He is silent,
businesslike, never assertive, though al-
ways right. He works five days, has bus-
iness (Cupid) in Durham on the sixth,
and dreams on the seventh.
SAMUEL CLARK PIKE
Liberty, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 175 Height 5 feet 1 1 ' ^ inches
Di Society; Alamance County Club: Vice-Presi-
dent Randolph County Club; Dramatic Association
(1. 2); International Polity Club: Vice-President
South American Club: Class Football (2, 3. 4);
Commencement Debater (3); Winner of Bingham
Medal; Class Historian (4): Debating Council;
:; T.
Here is a class athlete, unwearying and
nonpareil. He is a writer too, and a con-
vincing debater. No one ever heard him
express an opinion without a reason to
back it up. He is a man to be counted,
whether for one or against one.
HAZEL PATTERSON
Burlington, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 135 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Class Track (1); Cross Country Varsity Team
(1); 'Varsity Track (L 2, 3); Georgetown Relay
Race (1): Manager Class Track Team (1); Ala-
mance County Club: Track Captain (4); Class
Basketball (3): Wearer of N. C; Y. M. C. A.
"Pat," who is now Captain Pat, started
running when he entered here, and has
been doing it ever since, winning points
for Carolina at Baltimore, State meets,
and every other encounter in which our
track team has engaged. This year finds
him captain of the Track team, and
whether it be relay cross country or the
quarter, Captain Pat will have what it
takes to score for U. N. C.
4ir%
IwiLLIAM ISAAC PROCTER
Raleigh. N. C.
Age 2! Weight 136 Height 5 feet I
che
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Wake County Club;
W. H. S. Club; Tennis Association; President
Tennis Association (4); Class Baseball (2. 3); Class
Tennis Championship (3); German Club; Iv A.
"Proc" loves the ladies and dancing;
but also finds time to do the text-book
stunt. He was a good fielder in class
baseball and showed how good he was in
tennis by being one of the team that won
the class championship (3). "Proc" does
his work with a steady determination that
is characteristic of him. He is thinking
seriously of osteopathy for his life's work.
He is cheerful, good-natured, a serious
worker and has a good time with his
friends.
DANIEL RAYNER
Raleigh, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 159 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Phi Society; Dramatic Club; Medical Society
(3. 4); Wake County Club; Menorah Society,
(V. P. 4).
This classmate blew in four years ago
from the Raleigh High School. While a
mere high school lad he learned to recite
Shakespeare's Macbeth backwards, under
the brilliant tutelage of Frank Graham,
and since his entrance into the University
he has made good in all of his work. The
strenuousness of second year Medicine has
not been very hard on him, for he gets
away with it in easy fashion — and the
fact that he does is only an index to his
capacity as a worker.
,.o
WILLIAM BARNEY PITTS
Charlotte, N. C.
Age 21 Weight 131 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Tar Heel Board (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4);
Mecklenburg County Club: Cast "What Happened
to Jones" (1). "The Magistrate" (2), "The Witching
Hour" (4): Satyr; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic As-
sociation (4); 'Varsity Track Squad (3); German
Club; * B K: Si 1.
Acquiring an enviable reputation in dra-
matics; scoring points on the track, and
also showing that he was a real student
by getting his Phi Beta Kappa key, show
that Barney has been doing something
with his time in college, and everything
that he has done he has done with a real
efficiency. His excellent general knowl-
edge and his interest in all things worth
while make him an interesting companion.
He enjoys the reputation of being one of
the literary lights of the campus, and has
in his college career acquired a well-
rounded, scholarly education. With a
broad interest and healthy standards of
life coupled with an ability to do a thing
well, he can expect a successful post-col-
lege career.
GEORGE CLAIBORNE ROYALL. Jr
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age 20
Weight 175
Height 6 feet
Phi Society. Y. M. C. A.; German Club: Class
Football (1. 2): Scrub (3): Sub 'Varsity (4); Class
Basketball (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Pan-
Hellenic Council (4); President Wayne County
Club (4): Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Leader
Gorgon's Head Dance (4); Chief Ball Manager
(4): Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Vice-
President German Club (4): Gorgon's Head: Coop:
Blebbo: -i K E.
Two years on the class football field, a
summer in the wheat fields of Kansas, and
"Claib" became a full-fledged member of
the 'Varsity squad. "Claib " takes foot-
ball as seriously as he does his class work.
In fact he puts everything he's got into
everything he takes up. He was class
treasurer in his Sophomore year, and suc-
ceeded so well that the class would have
elected him Senior treasurer but for his
refusing to take that coveted office again.
Notwithstanding his serious mien, "Claib"
has a smile and a pleasant word for every-
body and is, in reality, one of the most
popular men on the campus.
BEVERLY SAMPSON ROYSTER, Jr.
Oxford, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 174 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Assistant Editor Yackety Yack; Captain Fresh-
man Baseball Team; Scrub Baseball Team: Presi-
dent Granville County Club: Phi Society: Tennis
Association; K A.
Sampson was a snorter in his Freshman
year. You should have seen him. But
three years brought him back (as was the
case with all of us) a prince among the
Seniors! And his life as a Senior and
Law Student (second title preferred) was
a pleasant one. "Bev" played good short-
stop with the scrubs, and later with the
Junior champions; also wielded a brave
tennis racket. His brain is healthy, and
his body — well he ought to live to see
Carolina beat Virginia. We expect to see
the General's son some day holding down
a job as big as he himself will probably be
some day! (Look out. White House!)
WILLIAM EDWARD PELL
Raleigh, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 54 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina His-
torical Society (1, 2); Class Basketball (2. 3, 4);
■Varsity Squad (3): Class Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4);
Class Football (4); Wake County Club; 'l' B K,
The one incident in "Bill's" college life
upon which he looks back with regret is
the fact that he got a 4 on the fall term of
Math. \. But just to show that he was
capable of better things. Bill never made
lower than 90 after Archibald's one fatal
mistake; and he passed into Phi Beta
Kappa near the top. But he could not
be called a grind. On the contrary he has
always taken an active part in class ath-
letics, and has done much to uphold the
honor of the class in football, baseball,
and basketball. If grit and stick-to-it-
iveness are stepping stones to success,
then Bill is sure to succeed.
JACOB PHILIP SHRAGO
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 1 65 Height 5 feet 1 0 inches
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wayne County Club.
Secretary (3); North Carolina Club; Class Football
(2, 3); President Menorah Society (3); Wayne
County Alumni Association (4).
"Jake" is a law-abiding citizen of Golds-
boro, N. C. As loco citoto is the neucleus
of not infrequent remarks on Geology I,
he seems to have proved the correctness
of the Meteoritic hypothesis by aggregat-
ing the required number of hours in three
years plus the Summer Session of 1915.
His genial disposition and industrious hab-
its are sure indication of a successful bus-
iness man.
WILLIAM CECIL RYMER
Hendersonville. N. C.
Age 22
Weight 175
Height 6 feet
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International
Polity Club; President Henderson County Club
(4); Library Assistant (3. 4); Associate Editor
Yackety Yack (4); Class Football (3. 4); Boarding
House Magnate. (See "Who's Who in America.")
Everybody knows Cecil — the happy,
good-natured fellow who stays in the li-
brary, plays good class football and runs
the Tar Heel Tavern in his spare time.
He mixes well, always cheerful, and has a
good time in college because he has the
happy faculty of being able to be a cheer-
ful fellow student and at the same time
a serious business man.
!'ROGER SHORE SIDDALL
Sumter. S. C.
Age 21 Weight 155 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; President South Caro-
lina Club (3); Assistant in Zoology; German Club;
Ben.
Quiet, pleasant and dignified, this pro-
duct of the Palmetto State is respected
by faculty and students alike. Froggy
Wilson couldn't run the Zoology lab.
without him. His has not been the path
of glory and prominence, but rather the
quiet, everyday life of a good student, a
good friend and citizen. Roger is the
ideal college friend — a man sober, steady,
steadfast, and straight through and
through.
MISS ELEANOR WATSON
Salisbury, N. C.
The Seniors have only one co-ed, but
she is endowed to such an extent with
admirable qualities that the class feels
like the proverbial rich man rather than
him with half-filled coffers. Miss Watson,
who is a graduate of the Normal and a
teacher of marked success, could, by
rights, lay greater claim to real scholar-
ship than anybody else in the class.
Attractiveness and womanly graces she
possesses in greater degree than learning.
Rarely has a newcomer established her-
self so firmly in the hearts of her class
and the village as has Miss Watson
within the one year that she has spent
in Chapel Hill.
Age 21 Weight 1 55 Height 5 feet 1 0 u
Wofford College 11-12. 12-13; Y, M. C. A.; Ten-
nis Association; Di Society; President Henderson
County Club (3, 4); Manager Class Basketball
(4); Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club; 11 K A.
Hubert is one man who believes in good,
steady work. He always has his work
prepared, gets along well with the pro-
fessors, and consequently pulls a good
grade quite often. Being a student does
not keep him from being a good business
man. He has distinguished himself as
one of the partners of the Tar Heel Tav-
ern firm. The steady qualities he has dis-
played here foretell success in life.
Age 21 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Phi Society; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic
Association (2. 3); Freshman Debate (1); Fresh-
Soph Debate (2); Y. M. C. A.; German Club;
Wake County Club; K ^.
Oliver is one of the steadiest, probably,
in the bunch — always the same neatly
dressed, quiet, cordial fellow. His ac-
tivities, aside from academic ones, have
been concerned mainly with debating, and
in that department he has always played
a strong game. Politics? 0, just a lit-
tle. You know college elections are very
interesting. Oliver has always stuck to
his work pretty closely, and every one
knows what part early industry plays in
the latter life of a man.
NORMAN CLIFFORD SHUFORD
Fairview. N. C.
Age 27 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Di Society: Y. M. C. A.: Corresponding Secre-
tary Buncombe County Club (3). President (4);
North Carolina Club (3. 4); Class Baseball (1,2. 3):
Class Basketball (3. 4); Class Football (4); Class
Track Team (1); 'Varsity Track Team (1. 2); As-
sistant Editor Yackety Yack (4).
"N. C." entered the class of '14, but
dropped out and taught two years, and
joined us in our Junior year. Since then
he has been an active and prominent mem-
ber of the class. "N. C." is a hard worker
and a good student. At the end of his
Junior year he had off almost enough
work to graduate. This enabled him in his
Senior year to make himself prominent
in the Law School, and to distinguish him-
self on the campus by becoming a "star"
in Horace's philosophy. He is a genu-
inely good fellow. Success in life work
for him is not a probability, but a cer-
tainty.
MARSHALL McDIARMID WILLIAMS, Jr.
Faison. N. C.
Age 22 Weight IE
Height 6 feet 1 inch
Phi Society; President Duplin County Club (3);
Scrub Baseball (I); 'Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Wearer
of N. C; Assistant Manager 'Varsity Basketball
(3); Tennis Association; German Club; - A E.
In the basement of the Alumni Build-
ing, where dynamos whirr and current
can be transferred indifferently from di-
rect to alternating, Marshall Williams is
most often to be found, plotting curves or
manipulating a slide rule. Marshall, to-
gether with the rest of the electrical
school, will tell you that the life of an
engineer is one of application. During
what leisure is commensurate with the
spring term of his course he plays base-
ball, plays with the 'Varsity — so well that
Connie Mack has recognized in him pos-
sibilities of a league pitcher. Marshall is
ambitious and has among other enviable
qualities, one most essential to success,
the ability to work hard.
WILLIAM BRADLEY UMSTEAD
Bahama. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 1 1 u inches
Phi Society. Y. M. C. A.; President of Durham
County Club (2, 4); Historian of Class (3); Class
Cheer Leader (4); Commencement Marshal (3);
Winner of Freshman Debate in Phi Society; Ban-
quet Speaker (2); Soph-Junior Debate (2); Member
of 'Varsity Debating Council (3. 4); Carolina-Johns
Hopkins Debate (3): Golden Fleece; T K A.
Soon after Bill entered College he struck
the debate trail, followed it steadily for
three years, when he received his de-
baters' monogram. But Bill wasn't so
busy working up debates that he was un-
willing to philosophize for a pleasant hour
or two with his friends. Through his op-
timistic nature he has won many friends.
We hope Bill will go into law, for he's
bound to succeed there.
ADAM TREADWELL THORP. Jr.
Rocky Mount. N. C.
Age 21 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 8 inches
Nash-Edgecombe County Club; Y. M. C. A.;
Assistant in Zoology (3); Zoological Club (3); Class
Poet (3): German Club; Commencement Ball Man-
ager; Blebbo; Coop; Gorgon's Head; /- "V.
Well here's Adam, Farmer, T. I., E. Z., or
anything you choose to call him. "T. I. "
possesses one of the most agreeable na-
tures ever developed in North Carolina,
and for that reason (forgetting for the
moment his powerful brain — ah! Adam!)
he has been one of the popular Seniors on
the campus. And as class poet — you see,
Adam Thorp and Alfred Noyes — 0, my
eye tooth! Adam studied zoology and
rural economics, being an assistant in the
former, and requiring assistance in the
latter.
BASIL M. WALTON
Morganton. N. C.
Age 24 Weight 145 Height 5 feet ) I inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Association:
University of South 1914-15; A T A.
Entering the class of 14, he soon broke
ranks and deserted to the Volunteer
State, where he spent two years at
Sewanee. But "Baz" soon found there
was no place on earth like the University,
and came back this year to graduate. A
sterling man and an uncompromising
Christian — we welcome him!
GEORGE WALLACE SMITH
Wilmington. N. C.
Age 2 1 Weight 1 57 Height 5 feet 9 ' ■> inches
German Club; New Hanover County Club; C. H.;
Winner Cain Mathematical Medal.
Because he consistently blinded "Fatty
Eagles" in Mathematics Wallace was mor-
ally convinced that his field lay in Mathe-
matics. He is justifying his opinion and
reaping rewards of glory not to be pene-
trated by the uninitiated. He impresses
one as a man of solid acquirements and
poise of character.
ROBERT HENRY WINBORNE WELCH. Jr.
Hertford, N. C.
Age 16 Weight 126 Height 5 feet 9 Inches
Tennis Association: Y. M. C. A.: Security League;
Phi Society; Historical Society.
Four years ago one September a small
lad disembarked at Carrboro and, coming
on up to the Hill, proceeded to register
as a member of 16, then entering. Math,
was "Bobby's" hobby for his first years
in college, but later he decided to try a
little Philosophy— not with the same suc-
cess he had in Math., however. "Bobby"
gets an early start into the world, and we
wish him well.
ROBERT CANDLER VAUGHAN
Winston-Salem, N. C. '
Age 21 Weight 1 55 Height 6 feet 2 inches
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vice-Presi-
dent Forsyth County Club (3); Winner Ben Smith
Preston Cup (3); Chairman Publicity Committee of
North Carolina Club (4); Commencement Mar-
shal: German Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; - Y;
•{■ r. K; T! 0 n.
The Journalist. He is in thorough har-
mony with the life. It is no unusual
thing for him to forget to go to bed.
"Slim" has been an active man in college,
in class, Y. M. C. A., scholarly and many
other representative ways.
( FREDERICK PHILIPS WOOD
Edenton, N. C.
Age 20 Weight i 55 Height 6 feet ' , inch
Phi Society; Class Baseball (I); Scrub (2. 3);
Manager Class Baseball (4); Class Football (4);
All-Class (4); German Clubi Coop; A K K,
Being a good, steady student is where
"Fred" shines. He has a way of dodging
laboratories, but he does his other work
well. Being a student doesn't make
"Fred" over-serious, for he takes life
calmly, with a quiet, happy way, and
never lets things worry him. In athletics
he starred as an All-Class end and base-
ball scrub.
ROBERT HAZLEHURST WRIGHT,; Jr.
. Nashville. Term |
Age 22 Weight 160 Height 5 feet 9 inches
'Varsity Football (3. 4); Wearer of N. C; Track
Team (3. 4); Gorgon's Head; -i K K,
"Goatie" is a man of whom 1916 is
proud. He is a quiet, dignified gentleman
of great social poise, and a crack athlete.
"Goatie's ' friends stick to him, and he is
a man of whom they expect big things.
As an athlete he does not confine himself
to one activity, but is a star equally in
football and track.
OUR FOUR YEARS ON THE HILL
3T was late afternoon of Class Day, 1916. The sun, like a huge, round
ball of fire, hung low in the western sky, and, as if wishing to prolong
a perfect day, was sending out its glimmering streamers of golden
light across the earth ere it slipped reluctantly behind the distant horizon.
A slip of a moon, half-way across the sky, was growing brighter in the dim
light of the fast fading day, impatiently
awaiting its turn to charm the world of
spring for a while. On the campus, now
pulsing with the awakened life upon its
bosom, strange scenes were being enacted!
Full of life, hope, and pride, the Seniors were
smoking the pipe of peace, beneath the sa-
cred canopy of the Davie poplar. When
the last smoke wreath had been spirited
away by a sly summer breeze, the Seniors
slowly arose and, with mingled feelings of
tenderness and sadness, handed over their
togas of dignity and seniority to their suc-
cessors, the members of the Class of 1917.
While the last, lingering rites were be-
ing performed, which were to change them
from college lads to alumni and men of the
world, one Senior detached himself from
the group around the poplar and, coming
to the crowd of spectators, relatives and
friends, standing close by, he offered his arm to a charming young woman
who, as he slipped her arm through his, looked up at him with beautiful,
wide-open eyes that in no way tried to conceal the pride, happiness, and
unaffected tenderness lurking in their depths.
"It's about over," he said, "suppose we take a stroll around the campus.
It is especially beautiful at this time of day, and if you wish, I'll tell you
about the place and its charms for me. "
"Oh, do!" she cried, "and tell me all that you have done here during
the past four years."
"That would take too long," he replied,
'and, besides, it would not
r:^ci\L
i %
%MA
SENIOR CLASS BANQUETS
1916 Gives First Feast of
i Season Friday Night
nis^iit wli
■I mi I
be very interesting. Suppose, instead, that I tell you what we. the mem-
bers of the Senior Class, have done?"
She nodded her head in assent and he began:
"Well, to go back to the very beginning, you remember what I have
told you about our first arrival here. There
were about two hundred and thirty-five of
us who started our college careers away
back there in the fall of 1912. The Sophs
were rather rough on us at first, but, you
know, we came just before the death knell
of hazing was sounded. It was one of our
number, Isaac William Rand, whose death
cried out in horrible tones of shame and
sorrow and put an end to hazing in the
University for all time to come. No, we
don't feel any rancor towards the Sopho-
more Class of that year. Although not
many of us knew Rand — we had only been here three days — his death
struck at the very heart of our sympathies, and made us cringe with hor-
ror, as well, and yet we felt that it had come about by individual law-
lessness, and was not representative of the class above us or of the Univer-
sity. After this distressing accident we were allowed comparative freedom.
Our class meetings
were held with some
semblance of order
and freedom from
outside interference,
and our daily lives
were allowed to pro-
ceed in their peace-
ful quests for Phi
Beta Kappa keys
and other honors
much the same as
though there were
no Sophs on the Hill, except, of course, when it snowed. In that event,
we wisely stayed in our rooms or made our passages from one building to
another short and quick, stimulated in our rapid progress by countless scores
of snowballs. Of course we were quite often reminded of our verdant char-
acteristics, and we had our full quota of them.
fAC Km
"When we came back the next year, as Sophomores, we had lost a part
of our freshness and Freshman timidity, as well as about half of our former
members. In spite of our thinned ranks, we carried out the usual Sopho-
more program — walked about the campus as though we owned it, and gave
our opinions on any question at the very slightest provocation. However,
we did one thing which all of us were proud
of then and which we are still prouder of
now — we dispensed with every vestige of
the Sophs' hitherto respected and dreaded
right to haze Freshmen. Even the night
of our Sophomore banquet passed without
any open acts of violence — something that
would have been impossible a few years
previous. And, having set our stamp of
disapproval upon vicious frivolity, we got
down to work and stuck to it for two
years, which fact accounts, to a great degree,
for the largeness of our class at present.
"Another vacation came and passed,
and again we assembled on the Hill. This
time we had shaken off the judicious pomp
of Sophomore-hood, and had come back with
our jaws set for a grim battle with Junior
electives. We had struck the stride now,
and lost ourselves for a year in rather in-
conspicuous but earnest endeavor. In the spring most of us came out vic-
torious over our examinations, and went home for vacation with new class
pins fastened in our waistcoats, to talk about our return to college as Seniors.
"And we did come back as Seniors seventy-five strong! We have
united on this the last lap more than ever before, and this team work has
accomplished much. The idea of monthly smokers was started and has
been carried through with ever-increasing pleasure and success. We know
each other well, and have joined hands in token of cooperation and lasting
friendship, before the goal of our dreams.
"And what has 1916 contributed to Campus activities? I'll let you
judge. We have turned out writers and debaters not a few, community
workers almost by the score, and a whole class of solid men with a distinct
and noble aim in life. Our twelve Phi Beta Kappa members rank high in
their scholastic achievements, as well as in numbers, and, at least, to our
interest in the higiily intellectual life. We have furnished more men for
the different Varsity teams, in athletics, than any other class of recent
generations. During our stay here we have supplied thirteen Varsity foot-
ball players, a full representation on all other teams, and five "Varsity team
captaincies. Some of these men have won coveted places m the University's
history of athletics. Homewood, Tayloe, Parker, and Long each has a niche
in our heart's hero gallery. Notwithstanding this drain upon our athletes,
we have maintained class teams in all branches of athletics, which teams
not infrequently came off with championship honors. We have won our
track meet, taken one championship each in baseball and football, and tied
up another football championship so that nobody could win it. Nor must
I omit from this enumeration our college politicians. Be it understood,
however, that we don't have the unscrupulous, mud-slinging kind. We
have had politics enough, no doubt, but our elections have been free from
all bitter factional fights. Our Freshman election resulted, as most Fresh-
man elections do — out of a howling, unorganized convention there finally
springs a president, no one knows how. Withal we did well in choosing
Bryce Beard to preside over us during our period of probation and orienta-
tion. Our other three presidents were logically chosen. Tom Linn, Sopho-
more; Mac Lewis, Junior; and Francis Bradshaw, Senior, were all good men,
well chosen, respected, and appreciated by us all.
"And now, as I look back over the four years which we have lived here,
from the time when as Freshmen we met in Chapel to elect officers and
choose our class colors, on through the varying stages of college life up to
this the eve of our graduation, I am constrained to think that the Class
of 1916 has been continually on the 'square' and always progressing. We
have fallen into line with the new march of events the University has in
recent years set in motion, and it has been our aim not only to sanction this
forward movement but to add something to it. And this we have done.
We have furnished many men with high ideals that have not only added
something to the life of the University while they were here, but have left
a legacy of true worth behind them — a spirit of helpfulness and true
devotion."
They were coming back toward the Davie poplar now, the Senior and
his fair companion, and ere the last words of the narrative had been uttered,
from across the moonlit campus there came to them the appealing words of the
old University song, being sung ensemble for the last time by the members
of the class of 1916.
Reverently the young man bared his head in the moonlight, and lis-
tened to the words which fond memory now painted and enriched with
visions of a thousand glories:
Though the storms of hfe assail us,
Still our hearts beat true,
Nought can break the friendships formed at
Dear old N. C. U.
The young woman lightly touched his arm. "I see," she said, "that I
have a rival."
"Two," he answered, "the Class of 1916, and my Alma Mater!"
s. c. p.
' /\ul«U'k,^cWrso», vU^
CLASS OFFICERS
James Capps President
Graham Ramsay Vice-President
V. F. Williams Secretary
E. L. Mackie Greater Council
M. B. Fowler Treasurer
R. M. Ross Orator
S. J. Ervin, Jr Historian
C. C. Daniels Statistician
K,„y^ I
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
3N September, 1913, we descended upon Chapel Hill some two hundred
and seventy-five strong. Our ranks embraced every species of Fresh-
men, from the prep-school dandy to the blushing young Swain.
Oliver Rand was chosen to guide us during the year of our class babyhood,
and, save for the terrors of first Math, and tortures inflicted upon us at class
meetmgs, we passed our time
in peace, winning the class
track championship and ty-
ing the Juniors and Sopho-
mores for the highest honors
in class football. Vacation
came and went with Ernest
L. Mackie as president, 160
of us returned. Again we
won the championship in
track and narrowly lost it
in football.
Another summer has
come and gone, and 1 37 of
the class, under the leadership of J. A. Capps, are back.
Few classes have furnished more men to "Varsity athletic teams than
nineteen-seventeen has. To the eleven we have given George Tandy,
Graham Ramsay, "Fatty" Cowell, and Bob Burnett; to the 'Varsity nine,
Robert Watkins and Leon Shields; to the basketball team. Captain Johnson,
Tandy, Tennant and Davis; to the track team. Ransom, Ramsay, Rand
and Johnson; to the tennis team, A. H. Combs; and to the gym. squad,
Davis, Johnson and Jones.
In scholarship nineteen-seventeen is an average class and will present
the usual number of Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Nor has the class neglected its part in the religious, social, and literary
life of the campus.
It is pleasant to think of the past, but it is in the present and future
that we must work out our destiny. We have instituted a plan of holding
"smokers"" monthly in order that the members of the class might be drawn
into mo "ling ties of friendship. Our aim is to present for graduation
the largest class in the history of the University, and, in order to assist in
carrying out this end, a committee has been appointed to aid in remaining
here any classmate who, for any reason, may contemplate withdrawing before
the goal is reached.
HISTORIAN
William Reynold Allen. Jr Goldsboro, N. C.
Phi Society. Y. M. C. A.: Wayne County Club: ,
Vice-President (1 ); Greater Council (2); Class Base-
ball (1. 2); All-Class Baseball (2); Assistant Man-
ager Baseball (3): Assistant Manager Magazine
(3); German Club; Coop; Gimghoul; K 1.
William Bryant Austin Laurel Springs, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: North Carolina Club;
President A. A. W. Club (2); Tennis Association
(2, 3).
Edward Onslow Ba
Newton. N. C.
Herman Glenn Baity Harmony. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; President Iredell County
Club (3); Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Latin
American Club; North Carolina Club; Assistant
in Physics (3); Class Cheer Leader (3).
James Carl Barnard
Troy Thomas Ba
Franklin, N. C.
Lucama, N. C.
William Brady Barnes Lucama. N. C.
Milton Clyde Campbell Taylorsville, N. C.
James Arthur Capps Bessemer City, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Piedmont High School
Club; President Gaston County Club (2, 3);
Class Stunt Committee (2); Dramatic Club; Dra-
matis Personae (1); North Carolina Club; Steer-
ing Committee North Carolina Club (2, 3); Square
and Compass; Satyrs; Class President (3); Greater
Council (3); Student Council (3); Associate Editor
Magazine (2, 3); Associate Editor Tar Heel (3).
David Vance Carter Liberty, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; North Carolina Club:
Freshman Debater; Vice President Alamance
County Club.
Alvah Haff Combs Columbia, N. C
Warren ton High School Club; Phi Society; Varisty
Tennis (3); German Club.
Farrell Moff att Crawford Cornel
Gordon Bryan Crowell Lincolnton. N. C
Di Society; North Carolina Club; Trinity College
Club; Secretary Lincoln-Gaston Club; Class Track
(1); Class Football (2, 3): Assistant Manager
Track Team (3); n K A.
Ernest James Dail K'
Wilson Bitting Dalton Winston-Salem. N. C
Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Baseball (1); Class
Football (2); Glee Club (3); Mandolin Club (3)
Orchestra (3); Vice-President U. N. C. Musical
Club (3); Leader Junior Prom. (3); German Club
K A.
Charles Cleavers Daniels
Robert Cowan Davis Wilmington. N. C
Y. M. C. A.: New Hanover County Club; Class
Football (1. 2); Scrub Football (3); Class Track
(1); 'Varsity Track Squad (2); Gym. Squad (2. 3)
Sub 'Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Basketba
(2, 3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Wearer
of N. C; German Club; Assistant Leader Spring
German (2); Assistant Leader Fall German (3);
2 X; Gorgon's Head.
Robert Eddens Devereux Salisbury. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Basketball (2. 3);
Gym. Team (2, 3); Rowan County Club.
Edgar Alexander Dobbin Legerwood. N. C
Early Edward Walters Duncan Woodsdale, N. C
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Associate Editor Yackety
Yack: Treasurer Latin American Club.
Daniel Eugene Eagle Statesville. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; North Carolina Club;
Secretary Iredell County Club (3); President
Latin America Club (3); Class Football (2, 3);
Class Basketball (3).
David Nesbit Edwards Ronda. N. C.
John Grady Eldridge Bentonville, N. C.
Aubrey McCoy Elliott Columbia. S. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Dra-
matic Association; Mecklenburg County Club;
President South Carolina Club (3); i: X; il 1.
Samuel James Ervin. Jr Morganton. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Winner Colonial Dames
History First Prize (1). Second Prize (2). Asso-
ciate Editor Magazine (3); Class Historian (3);
Vice-President Burke County Club (3); North Car-
olina Club; Member Publicity Committee (3).
Clyde Vestal Ferguson Teer, N. C.
Adger C. Forney
Di Society; America
Greensboro, N. C.
Society. Electrical Engineers.
rion Butler Fowler Hillsboro, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of
North Carolina Club; Latin America Club; Class
Treasurer (3); Assistant Business Manager Tar
Heel (3).
Golds
0. N. C.
Henry Grady Goode Connelly Springs. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; President Burke County
Club (3); North Carolina Club; Archibald D.
Murphey Educational Club; Latin America Club.
^'ixr'^
i.i--%.^w^i^..jlL i f %J"\%-.„„^ tSJ^
Coffey Harlan Gryder Taylorsville, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Tennis Association.
Joseph Watkins Hale Louisburg. N. C
Henry Green Harper Charlotte, N. C.
Yackety Yack Board (3); n K *.
Beemer Clifford Harrell Marshville, N. C.
Di Society: Class Football (2); All-Class Team
(2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Scrub
Football (3); Class Basketball (3).
Edwin Shotts Hartshorn Asheville, N C.
Y. M. C. A.: Tar Heel Board (3); Yackety Yack
Board (3): 2 Y; * A ft
Charles Spurgeon Harris Sulphur Springs. N. C.
Di Society: Y. M. C. A.: Whitsett Club: Presi-
dent Richmond-Montgomery County Club: Class
Football, Baseball and Basketball: All-Class Foot-
ball (3); Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel:
Commencement Marshal (3).
Julian Earle Harris Henderson. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (1. 2.3).
Robert Burton Harriss Greensboro. N. C.
Matthew James Hatcher Mount Olive. N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Secretary Wayne County
Club; Track Squad (2): North Carolina Club.
Charles William Higgins Greensboro. N. C.
John Bright Hill Warsaw. N.C.
Phi Society; Tennis Association: Secretary Duplin
County Club (2); Warrenton High School Club;
German Club; K -.
Devane Hodgin Greensboro. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Guilford County Club;
Class Football (3).
John McCraven Holbrook Huntersville, N. C.
North Carolina Club; Class Football (1. 3); All-
Class Football Team (3).
Jackson Kenneth Holloway Raleigh. N. C.
Basil Tourneur Horsfield Oxford. N. C.
William Frederick Howell Goldsboro. N. C.
Harry Grimmett Hunter, , Hendersonville. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Henderson
County Club; Dramatic Association; Class Track
Team (1); Associate Editor Yackety Yack; Ger-
man Club; n K A.
Carl Britt Hyatt Burnsville. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club;
Freshman Debater; Soph-Junior Debater (2);
'Varsity Debating Council; Soph-Junior Debater
(3).
Hal Burkhead Ingram High Point. N. C.
Chemical Journal Club; Junior Representative of
Carolina Chemist; Trinity Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council; Assistant Leader Junior Prom.; A X i';
i: X.
Roy Bynum Isley Burlington. N. C.
Track Squad.
rAC KS
Francis Cameron Jordan Greensboro. N. C.
Class Track Manager (1); Class Football Man-
ager (2); Glee Club (2): Mandolin Club (2); Ger-
man Club: Yackety Yack Board; B H 11.
Everett Allan Kendall Pleasant Garden. N. C.
Di Society; Latin America Club; Y. M. C. A.
Frank Erwin Kendrick Dillon. S. C.
James Edwin King Pelham. N. C.
J. Horace Lassiter Rich Square, N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (1. 2); North
Carolina Club.
Alfred Milton Lindau Greensboro. N. C.
Di Society: President Menorah (3); Class Football
(3); President Guilford County Club (3).
Carlos Uriah Lowrance Catawba. N. C.
North Carolina Club; Class Football (3): Trinity
College Club.
James Carlisle McLeod Florence. S. C.
Clifford Handy McCurry Daybook. N. C.
Duncan Evander Mclver Sanford. N. C.
Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; 2 X.
"%>/'' "S;//" A if'""'"- "%/"' ^^%
Ernest Lloyd Mackie Guilford College, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Dramatic
Association (3): Student Council (2): Greater
Council (2. 3); Class President (2): North Caro-
lina Club Steering Committee (3): Assistant Foot-
ball Manager (3): Amphoterothen.
George Weaver Mann FrarJclin. N. C.
Blackwell Markham Durham. N. C.
William Anderson Marlowe Walstonburg, N. C.
Oscar vonK. Merritt Mount Airy, N. C.
Surry County Club; Di Society.
Clyde Caswell Miller Todd. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: North Carolina Club;
Secretary Latin America Club (3); Secretary
(2) and Vice President (3) of Watauga County
Club.
William Galpin Monroe Wilmington, N. C.
Class Football (I, 2. 3); Assistant Manager Glee
Club (2): Manager Glee Club (3); German Club;
* A e.
Frederick Boyden Nims Mount Holly, N. C.
George Mcintosh Norwood Goldsboro. N. C.
Gorgon's Head; Coop; K A.
Earl James O'Brient Durham, N. C.
'MMS^B^MMS^SMESl
George Farrar Parker Asheville. N. C.
German Club; 2 A E.
Samuel Iredell Parker Monroe. N. C.
Di Society: Class Football (1. 3): All-Class Foot-
ball Team (1); Manager Class Football Team (2);
Scrub Football Team (2); Class Track Team (2);
'Varsity Track Team (2); President Union County
Club; North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A.; i: -X.
James Ralph Patton, Jr Durham, N. C.
John William Perdew Wilmington, N. C.
Tennis Association, North Carolina Club; Ger-
man Club; 11 K *.
Ely Jackson Perry Kinston, N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Tennis
Association; Dramatic Association.
Miss Minna Thelma Pickard Chapel Hill. N. C.
John Miller Pierce Warsaw, N. C.
Phi Society; German Club.
William Tannahill Polk Warrenton. N. C.
Di Society; Tar Heel Board (2); Managing Editor
(3); W. H. S. Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Ger-
man Club; Gimghoul; 2 T; i2 -i; Z 1'.
Edward Knox Proctor Lumberton, N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1);
Scrub Football (2. 3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3);
.i K E.
Oliver Rand Smithfield. N, C.
Phi Society; Fresh-Soph Debate (2): Secretary
Debating Council; Greater Council (1. 2); Varsity
Track (1. 2); Cross Country Team (3); Assistant
Track Manager; Commencement Marshal; Am-
photerothen; ii -1.
Graham Ramsay Salisbury, N. C.
Di Society; Greater Council; 'Varsity Football (1.
2, 3); Vice-President Class (3); Track Team (1,2,
3); Treasurer of Class (2); Assistant Baseball Man-
ager; Commencement Ball Manager: Wearer of N.
C; German Club; Coop; Gorgon's Head; A K E.
Marion Herbert Randolph Charlotte, N. C.
North Carolina Club; Tennis Association; Dialectic
Society; Y. M. C. A.
John Oliver Ranson Huntersville. N. C.
Class Track Team (2); 'Varsity Track (2); 'Wearer
of N. C; Class Football (1, 2, 3); All-Class Foot-
ball Team (2, 3); Manager and Captain Class
Football Team (3); Class Baseball (I, 2).
Norman Anderson Reasoner Oneco, Fla.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Associate Editor Tar
Heel (2, 3); Tennis Association; Dramatic Associ-
ation (2); Florida Club; First and Second Prizes
i: T Contest (1); Phi Society; i T.
Walter Marion Reed Fairview, N. C.
Y, M. C. A.; Buncombe County Club; Di Society.
Robert Marion Ross, Jr Shelby. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Winner Freshman De-
bate; Fresh-Soph Debater (I); Fresh-Soph De-
bater (2): Class Orator; Vice-President Cleveland
County Club; North Carolina Club.
Moses Rountree Oxford, N. C.
President Wilson County Club; Phi Society; Class
Poet (2, 3); 1 Y,
Frank D. Shamburger Biscoe, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Tennis
Team (2); Manager (2); Class Baseball Team(l);
German Club; Assistant Leader Spring German;
Commencement Marshal (3); Gorgon's Head;
A.
Howard D. Sharpe Stony Point. N. C.
Di Society; Freshman Debate; Y. M. C. A.; Class
Football (3); Tennis Association; Band (1); Latin
America Club.
Fabius Busbee Shipp Raleigh, N. C.
German Club; Z +.
Bernard Andrew Siddall Sumter. S. C.
Y. M. C. A.: Gym. Squad (2. 3); B H 11.
Clyde Neely Sloan Charlotte, N. C.
Vice-President Oak Ridge Club (3); Band (1.2. 3);
Member U. N. C. Student Branch of A. I. E. E.
and member of Board of Directors (2).
George Slover New Bern. N. C.
Phi Society; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (2. 3);
German Club: - N.
Joseph Elmer Smith Wilson, N. C.
John Leroy Smith Chapel Hill. N. C.
Sherman Bryan Smithey Wilkesboro. N. C.
Randall Worth Sparger Mount Airy, N. C.
Robert Baxter Spencer Hobucken, N. C. .
Claude Babbington Squires Charlotte. N. C.
Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Captain (2): Oak Ridge
Club (1. 2. 3): Secretary and Treasurer (3): U. N.
C. Medical Society: Dramatic Association: Y. M.
C. A.
Henry Leonidas Stevens. Jr. Warsaw. N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Dramatic Association ( 1 );
Vice-President Duplin County Club: Chief Com-
mencement Marshal (3); German Club: K 1.
YA €~\ 1
Thomas Wright Strange Wilmington. N. C.
Manager Class Football Team (1); German Club;
Gimghoul: 1' N.
Willis Clyde Suddreth Lenoir. N. C.
Di Society.
George Wendell Tandy Jacksonville. 111.
'Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); All-South Atlantic:
'Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Baseball (2);
Wearer of N. C; German Club; - X.
Simpson Bobo Tanner Charlotte. N. C.
Scrub Football (2. 3); Assistant Manager Dra-
matic Club (3); Assistant Manager Basketball
Team (3); Commencement Ball Manager (3);
German Club; Coop; Gimghoul; - A E.
Everette Simon Teague Taylorsville. N. C.
Samuel Fowle Telfair. Jr. Raleigh. N. C.
Associate Editor Yackety Yack (2. 3); Class
Football (I, 2. 3); Winner Freshman Prize in
English; Varsity Track Squad (2): German Club;
Assistant Leader German Club Dance (3); Gor-
gon's Head; i: T; it A; Z *.
George Raby Tennant Asheville. N. C.
'Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3); Scrub Football
(1, 2. 3); Wearer of N. C; H K *.
Lewis Sumner Thorp Rocky Mount. N. C.
German Club; Z -f.
Edward Lewellyn Travis. Jr Halifax. N. C.
Elbert Lambert Veasey Stem, N. C.
Phi Society; Durham County Club; Y. M. C. A.
Macon McCorkle Williams Newton, N. C.
Virginius Faison Williams Faison. N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Soph-Junior Debate (2);
Yackety Yack Board (3); 1 A K.
John Thomas Wilson Rural Hall, N. C.
Floyd Pugh Wooten Kinston, N. C.
Yackety Yack Board; K S.
James Thomas Carr Wright Hunting Creek, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Library Assistant.
Theodore Oran Wright Pleasant Garden N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Guilford County Club: Di Society.
William Cullen Wright, Jr Winston-Salem. N. C.
Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Or-
chestra (3); Director of Orchestra; Director of
Mandolin Club; Y.M.C.A.; German Club; '1' A 0.
Robert Samuel Yarborough Lexington, N. C.
William Bayard Yelverton Goldsboro, N. C.
Yl
Frank Ewing Allred Aberdeen, N. C.
Robert Plato Brooks. Jr Woodsdale. N. C.
Calvin Ransome Edney Mars Hill. N. C.
Phi Society; Fresh-Soph Debate; Virginia-Hopkins
Debate.
Leroy Parks Gwaltney, Jr Stony Point. N. C.
Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association;
North Carolina Club.
Joseph Hammond Hardison Fayetteville. N. C.
K i:,
Herbert Henry Huff Soudan. Va.
John Gray Johnson Lynchburg. Va.
'Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3); Captain Basketball
(3); Wearer of N. C; 'Varsity Track (2); Scrub
- 1(1.2).
Aaron Oscar Joines Stratford. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club;
Class Football (3); All-Class Team (3); High
School Debating Committee.
Zebulon Vance Jones Swan Quarter. N. C.
Phi Society: Gym. Team; President Hyde County
Club: Gymnasium Instructor (3); Wearer of N. C.
James Jackson Kirksey Morganton. N. C.
James Franklin Love Lincolnton, N. C.
Scrub Football (1.2, 3): 'Varsity (4): Wearer of
N. C: K A.
Henry Bascom Mock Pfafftown. N. C.
John Calvin Reid High Rock. N. C.
George Blackwell Smith. Jr Capron. Va.
Edward Lee Spencer Lenoir. N. C.
John Spencer Stell Raleigh. N. C.
Phi Society: Y. M. C. A.
Robert Wingate Thayer Trinity. N. C.
Robert Young Watkins Thomasville, N. C.
'Varsity Baseball (1): Wearer of N. C.
William Randolph Watson, Jr Darlington. S. C.
Class Football (2. 3): German Club.
Wilber Freeman Wellons Selma. N. C.
Phi Society; Johnston County Club.
94
■■vr. ;«*
Nwsstll -mvii^e
CLASS OFFICERS
Victor Bryant
Ray Armstrong . . . .
J. S. Terry
W.JH. Stephenson.
A/M. Coats
C. L. Snider
President
Vice-President
. Secretary -Treasurer
Historian
.... Greater Council
Orator
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
^f|/^?JV|rHEN, in the balmy days of September, 1914, the University once
11 jll 1 more flung wide its portals for the reception of the pressing
^^^^"^ throng, there was among those who entered a host of youth, not
marked by the customary ultra-wise, sophisticated look of upper-classmen,
nor yet wearing the mien of naive, untutored Freshmen. Never since Hinton
James, the first student of the University, alighted from a stage coach in
1795 and stumbled up the steps of the Old East building with all his posses-
sions in a pack on his back, had there ever come to University at any one
time such an agglomeration of industry, eccentricity, ability, brains and pep.
Scarcely had the Red-tapists gone through the motions and the Bursar
relieved them of all their cash when this unprecedented mass of 278 souls
began to adjust itself to the new conditions and grind out a real history.
At its first meeting in Gerrard Hall late in the fall of 1914, which had a
religious turn judging from the unprecedented use of hymn books and the
excessive number of sinners baptized, "Buzz" Tennent was elected to lead
the flock, while "Tubby" Price was singled out to pass around the collection
plate. With such leaders in charge the Class of 18 soon found itself forging
ahead in all phases of University activity. The football season came, and
two letter men and a brace of scrubs was its contribution. In basketball it
caged every other team on the Hill save the Varsity, and walked ofi" with
the class championship. Four track men and one baseball artist hail from
its ranks. But its influence was not confined to athletics alone. It soon
had a goodly number of standard bearers in the Y. M. C. A., while not
infrequently the calm of the literary societies is broken by the sonorous tones
of some of the more Demosthenesian of its number. In dramatics 18 holds
a controlling interest. And, if it remains seasonable, it is expecting a good
crop of Phi Beta Kappas. An instance of its social prestige is found in the
delightful hop given by the class during Junior Week.
As for the future, 18 is planning to make even a bigger record next
year and to muster up over a hundred veterans for the final charge. Beyond
that—?—?
HISTORIAN
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Allen Wills Andleton Weldon, N. C.
Ezra Preston Andrews Charlotte. N. C.
'Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Wearer of N. C; German Club: B () n.
Ralph Preston Andrews Chapel Hill, N. C.
Furman M. Angel ,...■. Franklin, N. C.
Ray Armstrong Belmont, N. C.
Gaston County Club; Di Society; Vice-President Class (2); Greater Council; Class Basketball;
Assistant Manager Football (2).
Duma Carroll Arnold Neuse, N. C.
William Ross Alexander Statesville, N. C.
William Bailey, Jr Louisburg, N. C.
Di Society; Wake County Club; German Club; D 9 11.
Maurice Edward Baker Lawndale, N. C.
Ralph Dewey Ballew Hickory, N. C.
Allan Carithers Banner Mount Airy, N. C.
Russell Pratt Barton Hartford, Conn.
German Club; A T ii.
Heyman Battle Rocky Mount, N. C.
William Ernest Bird Whittier, N. C.
Hugh CI inton Black Greenville, S. C.
Sub 'Varsity Football (I, 2); 'Varsity Track (1); Wearer of N. C; German Club; Vice-President
South Carolina Club; Di Society; A T Q.
9S
# YA 1^ K F T Y" Y^ C^"^ f^ #
Lawton Blanton Shelby. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; North Carolina Club: Educational Club: Cleveland County Club.
Clarence Pinkney Bolick Morganton, N. C.
William Jesse Bowers Washington, N. C .
German Club; K ^.
Clenon Festus Boyett Smithfield, N. C.
Lynnwood Sessums Bryan Oxford. N. C.
Victor Silas Bryant, Jr Durham, N. C.
Di Society; Secretary and Treasurer Durham County Club (1); Class Football (1 , 2); Y. M. C. A.;
President Class (2); Greater Council (2); Student Council (2); German Club; Associate Editor Tar
Heel; Class Basketball (2); /, t.
William Grady Burgess Shelby, N. C .
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; President Cleveland County Club; Square and Compass Club; Class
Football.
Israel Harding Butt Hope Mills, N. C.
Leo Carr Teachy , N. C .
Harold Stephens Clarke Leicester, N. C.
Albert McKinley Coats Smithfield, N. C.
Phi Society; Winner Freshman Debater's Medal; Greater Council: Soph-Junior Debater.
Frederick Jacob Cohn New Bern, N. C.
Bennett Columbus Cole High Rock, N. C.
Joseph Harold Conger Edenton, N. C.
Warrenton High School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Association: Class Football (1, 2); German
Club: Member A. T. E. E.; A K E.
William Priestly Conyers, Jr Greenville, S. C.
Y. M. C. A.; South Carolina Club; German Club: A T S2.
Elliott Tunstall Cooper Oxford. N C
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Football (1, 2); German Club; 7. t.
Gordon Stuart Councill Hickory, N. C .
n K A.
Harvey Atkinson Cox Southern Pines. N. C.
Thomas James Craig Monroe, N. C.
Curtis Franklin Crissman Siloam, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Surry County Club.
Rupert Johnson Crowell Acton, N. C.
Assistant Manager Track; Gym Squad (2).
Claude Currie Candor, N. C.
Wilbur Hoke Currie Carthage. N. C.
George Robert Dail Kenansville. N. C.
Charles Walker Davis Hillsboro, N. C.
Frank Deaton Statesville, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Iredell County Club; Tennis Association.
Wade Fulton Denning Albemarle. N. C.
Robert Cowan deRosset Wilmington. N. C.
Assistant Leader Sophomore Hop; German Club; 1 A E.
William Banks Dewar Raleigh. N. C.
<i> A e.
Graham Bennett Dimmick Sanford. N. C.
George Brownrigg Dixon Edenton, N. C.
Warrenton High School Club; Band; German Club; Class Football (1. 2); ■!' A O.
Elliott Florence Duncan Mayodan, N. C.
100
#;mgKETX^^^,;^ '::
Watt Weems Eagle Statesville. N. C.
Di Society: Iredell County Club; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.
Paul Blain Eaton Yadkinville, N. C.
Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Latin-America Club.
John Robert Edwards Ore Hill. N. C.
William Allen Erwin Durham, N. C .
Scrub Football (I); Tennis Association: Y. M. C. k.; German Club: 1 A E.
Fred Robert Farthing Boone. N. C.
John Hadley Fonville Warsaw, N. C.
Daniel Long Fuquay Durham. N. C.
Alexander Gary Gallant , Charlotte. N. C.
Cecil Gant Burlington. N. C.
Robert Urey Garrett Asheville, N. C.
Dramatic Club; Member of Cast (2); German Club; X ii>.
Archibald Cree Gay Jackson. N. C.
'Varsity Football (1): Wearer of N. C; Manager Sophomore Basketball Team.
Isaac Viles Giles .- Fonta Flora. N. C.
Willard Coe Goley High Point. N. C.
- X.
Gregory Nowell Graham Winston-Salem. N. C.
German Club; tj> A 9.
James Columbus Green Roberdel, N. C.
Earl Elmer Groves Gastonia. N. C.
Elbert Alonzo Griffin Goldsboro. N. C.
Ira Kimbrough Grimes Lexington. N. C.
William Boone Groves New Bern. N. C.
101
John Minor Gwynn Leaksville. N. C.
Ray Kinard Hambright Grover N. C.
John Wallace Hamilton Atlantic, N. C.
Herman Hunter Harris Henderson. N. C.
Thomas Perrin Harrison Raleigh. N. C.
Phi Society; A K E.
Atticus Haygood Hatsell Hubert. N. C.
Charles Holmes Herty, Jr Chapel Hill. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Class Tennis (1): Tar Heel Board (2): Phi Society; German Club; Assistant Leader
Sophomore Hop; A K E.
John Burt Hill Louisburg. N. C.
Samuel Philip Hines Kinston. N. C.
Clement Bolton Holding Raleigh, N. C.
'Varsity Basketball (2).
Bennett Hooks Fremont. N. C.
Zebulon Vance Hooper Elizabeth City, N. C.
Hamilton Cowles Horton Winston-Salem, N. C.
Class Football (1); Captain (2); German Club; K A.
William Fred Hunter Pittsboro. N. C.
Thomas Jefferson Hyder Hendersonville. N. C.
D. S. Ivey Dillon, S. C.
William Carl Jennette Goldsboro, N. C.
Levi Haywood Jobe Mebane. N. C .
Frank Bell John Laurinburg, N. C.
George Washington Johnson Wallace, N. C.
Kameichi Kato Takatamura, Japan
102
Durelle Boyd Kimball, Jr Henderson. N. C.
German Club; K 1'.
Charles Banks King, Jr Charlotte. N. C .
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Orchestra Club; Mandolin Club; German
Club; 2 X.
William Bernard Kinlaw Rocky Mount. N. C.
Glee Club (2); Band (1.2);*^ 9.
Henry Valentine Koonts Mount Ulla. N. C.
Clinton Brace Landis Marion. N. C .
Eric Amos Latta Lyons. N. C .
Dennis Bynum Leatherwood Waynesville, N. C.
Merriwether Lewis Clinton, N. C.
A T Si.
Joseph Burton Linker Salisbury, N. C.
Peter Francisco Lynch Raleigh, N. C.
Russell Osborne Lyday Penrose, N. C .
Roland Prince McClamrock Greensboro, N. C .
Class Basketball (1); Tennis Association; Dramatic Association; German Club; 1 X,
Jonathan Earl McMichael Wentworth, N. C.
William Dougald McMillan Wilmington, N. C
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Dramatic Club; A T i2.
Robert Wilson Maddry Scotland Neck, N. C.
Herman Earl Marsh Marshville, N. C.
Manly Mason Atlantic, N. C.
William Elmer Matthews Clinton, N. C.
103
Benjamin Lacy Meredith New Bern. N. C .
Craven County Club; Dramatic Club (1); Satyr.
James Erwin Montgomery Burlington, N. C.
James Samuel Moore Bethel, N. C.
Eli John Morgan Benson. N. C.
George Dillon Morris Goldsboro, N. C.
William Fred Morrison Statesville. N. C.
Di Society; Y, M. C. A.; Iredell County Club.
Wade Swann Neely Charlotte, N. C.
Milton Norman Halifax, N. C.
Warrenton High School Club; Trinity College Club; Trinity Park Club; German Club; Pan-
Hellenic Council; J I Iv A.
Ernest Neiman Charlotte, N. C .
Albert Lee O'Briant Timberlake. N. C.
Albert Oettinger Wilson. N. C.
Ralph Weaver Parks Statesville. N. C.
John William Patton Murphy. N. C.
James Fred Pearson Gastonia, N. C .
Henry Hilman Perry , Belvidere. N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1. 2); Scrub
Basketball (2); North Carolina Club; President Whitsett Club; II K *.
Marion Edwin Pfaff Pfafftown, N. C.
Roland Ernest Price Ellenboro. N. C.
President Rutherford-McDowell County Club; Steering Committee; North Carolina Club; Edu-
cational Club; Class Football; Di Society; Y. M. C. A.
104
James Knott Proctor Grimesland, N. C.
Clarence Alton Prophit Monroe. Fla.
Charles Jacobs Pruitt Chapel Hill, N. C.
Walter Rand Smithfield, N. C.
Phi Society: Dramatic Association; Tennis Association.
Samuel Fitzsimmons Ravenel Greenpond. S. C.
Gym. Squad (2); Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; 2 A E.
John Calvin Reid High Rock, N. C.
Samuel Leslie Reid Lowell, N. C .
David Atwell Rendleman Salisbury, N. C.
Gym. Squad.
Robert Harvey Riggs Dobson, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Baseball (2); Surry County Club.
Ralph Horton Rimmer Hillsboro, N. C.
Orange County Club; Y. M. C. A.; 'Varsity Track Squad (1).
Marvin Russell Robbins Rocky Mount, N. C.
Phi Society; German Club; Glee Club; II K A.
Zebulon Harris Rush Asheboro. N. C .
Frederick Reeves Rutledge Asheville. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; German Club; A K E.
J. P. Sawyers Asheville, N. C.
Class Football (I, 2); Class Track (I); Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association.
Samuel Moore Schenck Lawndale, N. C.
German Club; 2 N.
Isaac Schwartz Raleigh. N. C.
105
1 .£'""">%,.. \„.„„A J,
% i
A€„.
Chesley Sedberry Wadesboro, N. C.
Lemuel Morse Shreve Hendersonville, N. C.
Ira Welborn Smithy Wilkesboro, N. C.
Walter Pleasant Smith Burlington, N. C .
Charles Edison Snoddy Mount Airy, N. C.
Lewis Lester Spann Granite Falls, N. C.
Edward Lee Spencer Lenoir, N. C.
William Trabue Steele Nashville, Tenn.
Tennis Association (1, 2). Secretary (2); Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet (2); Associate Editor
Yackety Yack (2): 1 K K.
William Hermas Stephenson Raleigh, N. C.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Wake County Club; Fresh-Soph. Debate; Winner of Fresh-
man Prize in English; Associate Editor Magazine: Tar Heel Staff; Class Historian; 2 T; \l A:
Ralph Madison Stockton Winston-Salem, N. C.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Di Society; A K E.
Thomas Dodds Stokes Ruffin, N. C.
Jasper Leonidas Stucky Kenly, N. C .
Walter Spurgeon Tatum Todd, N. C.
John Cotton Tayloe Washington, N, C.
'Varsity Football (2); Wearer of N. C; 2 N.
Charles Gaillard Tennent Asheville. N. C.
President Class (1); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (L 2), Captain (1): Greater Council
(1); Tar Heel Board (2); Assistant Manager Football (2): Scrub Basketball (2); All-Class Bas-
ketball (1); Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Buncombe County Club.
John Skally Terry Rockingham, N. C.
106
Franklin Thompson Jacksonville, N. C .
Lonnie Milton Upchurch New Hill, N. C.
Ernest Robert Warren Gastonia. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club; German Club; Gaston County Club; 11 K A.
Bynum Edgar Weathers Shelby, N. C.
Charles Bruce Webb Asheville, N. C.
Dramatic Club(l, 2): 'Varsity Track; German Club; Leader of Sophomore Hop; Satyr;
il A; A K i:.
Hassell Howard Weeks Whitakers, N. C .
Henry Bryan White Aulander, N. C .
Coy Reitzell Williams Graham, N. C .
Henry Van Peters Wilson Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tennis Association; Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; A T S2.
Edward Philip Wood Canton, N. C.
Clement Manly Woodard Whartonsville, N. C.
Samuel Spruill Woodley Creswell. N. C.
Jacob Garrett Woodward Democrat, N. C.
Iredell Winfred Woody Gray, N. C.
Lucien Patterson Wrenn Mount Airja N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; OKA.
William Robert Wunsch Monroe, Fla.
William Marvin York High Point, N. C.
Marvin Pleasant Young Salisbury, N. C .
Di Society; Class Football (1); Rowan County Club.
Richard Leonidas Young Charlotte, N. C .
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Mecklenburg County Club (1); 11 K *.
\IM
4«i^i
CLASS OFFICERS
Thurmond Chatham .
William Grimes
John Aycock
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
FRESHMAN CLASS
Abcrnethy, Max Dudley Gastonia, N. C.
Allen. Walter Otts Hendersonville. N. C.
Anderson. Oscar Shannon Williamston. N. C.
Anderson. William Banks Haw River, N. C.
Andrews. Ernest Frank Speed, N. C.
Arrowood. Fred Monroe Bessemer City. N. C.
Austin. Meak Ervin Monroe. N. C .
Aycock, John Lee Raleigh, N. C .
Aycock, Thomas Bayron , Pikeville. N. C.
Baker. Hugh Daniel. Jr Rocky Mount, N. C.
Banks. Clyde Gerard . Raleigh. N. C.
Barber. Benjamin Irvin Carthage, N. C.
Barden, Graham Arthur Burgaw, N. Q,
Barrow, Howard Lindsay Raleigh, N. C .
Bason, Samuel Murphy Swepsonville. N. C.
Beal. James Robert Timberlake, N. C.
Bell, Frank Durham Tuxedo, N. C.
Bellamy. Hargrove Wilmington, N. C.
Bigham. Henry Porter . Pineville, N. C.
Blackwelder. Buford William Concord. N. C.
Bland. William Benjamin Burgaw, N. C .
Boling, Roy Wingate Apex, N. C .
Borden. Thomas Fuller Goldsboro, N. C.
Boren. Norman Addison Pomona, N. C.
Boshamer. Cary Carlisle Statesville, N. C .
Boyd. William Roberts New Bern, N. C.
Bracy. Clarence Rowland, N. C .
Brake, Richard Ralph Rocky Mount. N. C.
Brinn. Thomas Preston Hertford. N. C .
Brinson. William George Asheville. N. C.
Bryan, Lynnwood Sessums Oxford, N. C.
Burdick, Edmund Justin Asheville, N. C.
Burnett. Thomas Lewis Jacksonville. Fla.
Burton. Chester Winthrop Pomona, N. C .
Butler, Silas Watson Rowland, N. C .
Bynum, Jefferson Carney West Durham, N. C.
Caddelle. John Ray Maxton, N. C.
Calvert, Samuel James Jackson, N. C .
Campbell, Harvey James Burlington, N. C .
Carroll, Adrian Meredith Burlington, N. C .
Carswell. Guy Thomas Glen Alpine, N. C .
Carter, George Kallam Kings Creek, N. C.
Chapman. Leicester Asheville. N. C .
Chatham. Richard Thurmond Winston-Salem, N. C.
Clarvoe, Frank Auld Philadelphia, Pa.
Clayton, Theodore Shackleford Penrose, N. C.
Cobb. Donald Borden Goldsboro, N. C.
Colvard, George Todd Jefferson, N. C.
Conoly, John Leslie Shannon, N. C.
Cooper, David Alexander Henderson, N. C.
Courtney, John Arthur Lenoir, N. C .
Craig. Herbert Bingham Mebane, N. C .
Crisp, Alfred Reese Collettsville, N. C.
Culp, James Edward Charlotte, N. C .
Cummings. Edmund Olin High Point, N. C.
Currie. Edgar Dudley Old Hundred, N. C.
Currie. Ralph Publius Candor, N. C.
Cuthbertson, William Reynolds Charlotte, N. C.
Dale, Grover Cleveland Seven Springs, N. C.
Dilton. John Webber Cliffside. N. C.
Davenport, Charles Norman Creswell, N. C.
Davis, Harry Towles _ Beaufort, N. C .
Dawson. Thomas Pugh Conetoe, N. C .
Dickerson. Mark Overton. Jr Rutherfordton, N. C.
Dixon. McDonald Edenton, N. C.
Dortch, Hugh Goldsboro, N. C.
Dudley, David Wilbur Comfort, N. C.
Durham. Irvin Webb Charlotte, N. C.
Eason. Hubert Gatesville, N. C .
Eaton. Jesse Clifton Winston-Salem, N. C.
Eaton. William Clement Winston-Salem, N. C.
Edmundson, Paul Burt Goldsboro, N. C.
Edwards, Joseph Garnett Galax, Va.
Eldridge. Young Wyley Bentonville, N. C.
Eley, Vernon Lyndon Richmond, Va.
Elliott, Edgar Torrence, Jr Dillon, S. C.
Erwin. Clyde Atkinson _ Waco, N. C .
Evans, Harvey Luther Lexington, N. C .
Feimster, Walter Connor, Jr.. Newton, N. C.
Ferebee. David Willoughby Reelsboro, N. C.
Ferebee. Sam Williams New Bern, N. C.
Ficklen. James Skinner Greenville, N. C.
Fitzsimmons, Edward Owen Charlotte, N. C.
Folsom, Theodore Winslow Swannanoa, N. C.
Foster. John Wesley Cool Springs, N. C.
Foster. Robert Pleasant. Jr Asheville, N. C.
Funderburk. Lee Edward Matthews. N. C.
Gantt. Clarence Alexander Fallston, N. C.
Garvey, William Winfield Beaver Creek. N. C.
Gay, Jeremiah Jackson. N. C.
Gibson, John Mendenhall Gibson, N. C.
Gibson, Thomas Guthrie Gibson, N. C,
Giles, Ernest Neal Glen Alpine, N. C,
Gilmore, John Charles Fayetteville, N. C,
Glenn, William Moton Fallston, N, C,
Gooch, Oley Presler Chapel Hill, N, C.
Gooding, Nathan Greene New Bern, N. C,
Graham, Theodore Alexander, Mount Ulla, N. C,
Grantham, George Leighton Fairmont, N, C.
Green, George, Jr, New Bern, N. C.
Grimes, William . Raleigh, N, C.
Gurley, Hubert Taylor High Point, N. C,
Hale, Otho William. , , Eure, N, C,
Hamer, Alfred Wilson , , , McColl, S. C,
Hardee, Charles Jay . Asheville, N, C,
Harper, Cornelius Hayward Louisburg, N. C.
Harrington, Alonzo Franklin Kinston, N, C,
Harrington, Cary Lanier Greenville, N. C,
Harris, David High Point, N, C,
Hash, Jackson Bruce . Piney Creek, N, C,
Hawkins, Uriah Vaughn Charlotte, N, C.
Hazlehurst, Charles Mortimer Wilmington, N. C,
Hennessee, Valley Broadway Glen Alpine, N. C.
Hennessee, William Edward Salisbury, N, C.
Henning, John Kenyon Winston-Saelm, N. C,
Henry, William Ernest Ivanhoe, N, C.
Henson, Harry Forrest Crewe, Va.
Herring, Everett Edwin Mount Olive, N, C.
Hester, Julian Ballenger Tryon, N, C,
Hicks, Edison Thurston Henderson, N, C.
Highsmith, Jasper Noah Currie, N. C.
Hight, Clyde Howard Henderson, N. C.
Hodges, Daniel Merritt Asheville, N. C.
Hodges, Luther Hartwell . Leaksville, N. C,
Hofler, Paul Lorraine Gatesville, N, C.
Hooker, William Howard Greenville, N, C,
Horton, Humie Lee Apex, N. C.
Houston, Hugh Fitzgerald Monroe, N, C.
Howell, Alvin Hix Goldsboro, N, C,
Howell, James Albert Florence, S. C.
Hudson, Howell Ashley Grimesland, N. C.
Hunter, Garden Coble Greensboro, N. C,
Hurley, James Franklin Salisbury, N. C,
Hutchins, Camillus Gray Mocksville, N. C,
112
I^¥^,C K. ET "Y' 'YAS2 1
Hutchins, Ernest Temple Chapel Hill. N. C.
Hutchinson. Joseph Franklin Roberdel. N. C.
Ingram, Henry Lewis Asheboro. N. C.
James. Robert Edward Parmele. N. C.
Jarvis. Parkhill Odell New Bern. N. C.
Jenkins. Edgar Bynum Nashville, N. C.
Jenkins, Kelly Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Jewett, Thomas Harding Winston-Salem, N. C.
Johnson, Earle Raleigh, N. C.
Johnson, Felix Aberdeen, N. C.
Johnson, James Foushee Raleigh, N. C .
Jordan, J. Y., Jr Asheville, N. C.
Kaminsky, Ben Wilmington, N. C.
Knorr, Harold Watson Philadelphia. Pa.
Koontz, Hoyle K Lexington N. C .
Langley, Erwin Brown Wilson, N. C.
Lee, Samuel Bayard Four Oaks, N. C.
Leinbach. Raymond Joshua PfafFtown, N. C.
Lewellyn, Clement Manly Dobson. N. C.
Liles, Edward Francis Lilesville. N. C.
Lindsay, John William High Point, N. C.
Lindsey, Edwin Samuel Tryon, N. C.
Linker, John Isaac Salisbury, N. C,
Lippard, Robert Floyd Lillington, N. C.
Livengood, Clyde Woodson Salisbury, N. C.
Loftin. Adrian Lyles Mount Olive, N. C.
Lutterloh, Isaac Hayden Sanford, N. C.
McCall, Samuel Morrison Matthews, N. C.
McCullen, Samuel David Goldsboro, N. C.
McGhee, Basil O'Neil McAdenville. N. C.
McGlamery, Miss Winnie Lewisburg, W. Va.
Mcintosh, Arthur Talmage Roberdel, N. C.
McKay, Sam Rankin Red Springs, N. C.
MacMillan. William Farrier New Bern. N. C.
McPherson. Fletcher Evelest Burlington. N. C.
McSorley, Charles James. Jr New Bern, N. C,
Maddux, Ransom Fred Spartanburg, S. C,
Marshburn, Errol Otis Raleigh, N. C.
Matthew, Walter Martin Pilot Mountain, N. C,
Maxwell, Raymond Craft Raleigh, N. C.
Mayer, Arthur Ernest Baltimore, Md.
Maynard, Reid Atwater Altamahaw, N. C.
Merritt, Alderman Raleigh, N. C.
Merritt, Eddy Schmidt New Bern, N. C.
Meyer, Andrew Parker New Orleans, La.
Miles, Forest Glenwood Warrenton, N. C.
1 /""%;%,../. I.
Moore, Henry Huddler Scotland Neck. N. C.
Morris, Lawrence Charles Marion, N. C.
Mountcastle, Vernon Bass Weldon, N. C .
Murray, Josiah Stockton Durham, N. C.
Naylor, Harold Lee Raleigh, N, C.
Nims, Horace Mount Holly, N. C .
Noland, Lawrence Van Asheville, N. C.
Norris, Samuel Royall Jacksonville, Fla.
Nowell, Stephen Cannon Winfall, N. C.
Ogburn, Carl DeWitt Winston-Salem, N. C.
Orr, William Jennings Bryan Currie, N. C.
Owen, Allen Kent Winston-Salem, N. C,
Parrish, Joseph Garvey Hillsboro, N. C .
Parker, Irvin Ferdinand Brandentown, Fla.
Pates, John McNair Laurel Hill, N. C.
Patterson, John Earl Spray, N. C.
Paylor, John Hill Laurinburg, N. C.
Pearson. John Amos Apex, N. C .
Penland. William Zadoc Marshall, N. C.
Penn. William Shelton Boone. N. C.
Perry. Frazier Olmstead Sanford. N. C.
Perry. Robert Edward Mount Olive. N. C.
Petree. Ralph Ewart Germanton. N. C,
Pippin, Herman Lafayette Fremont, N. C.
Pippin, Norman Ralph Fremont. N. C .
Pittman. Mallory Alfred Aulander, N. C .
Poag. James Davis Greenville. N. C.
Poe. Eugene Allan Lenoir. N. C .
Pointer. Elijah Ware Monroe. N. C.
Pou. Edwin Smith Smithfield. N. C .
Powell, John William Gordon Roxobel, N. C.
Price. William Enoch Madison. N. C.
Reams. Marion Durham. N. C .
Ryhne. Jefferson Jennings Bessemer City, N. C.
Richardson, William Banks Asheboro, N. C.
Robbins. Fred Ross Lenoir. N. C.
Roberts. Bennett Watson Gatesville. N. C ,
Roberts, Ernest Owen Biltmore, N. C,
Roberts, Hubert Earl Marshall, N. C.
Roddick. Charles Sylvester Winston-Salem. N. C.
Roland. Robert Lee Burnsvilie. N. C.
Rondthaler, Theodore Edward Winston-Salem, N. C.
Rosenthal, Maurice Grausman Raleigh, N. C.
Sadler, Wilson Robert Charlotte, N. C.
Saunders, John Edward Aulander, N. C.
Sawyer, Reuben Holmes Asheville, N. C.
mr"
Scales. George Bruce New Bern. N. C.
Schenck. Jean Winter Lawndale. N. C.
Scott. Henry Alford Mebane. N. C.
Self. Zebulon Vance Siler City. N. C.
Sexton. John William Whitakers. N. C.
Shepard. Frederick Carlyle Wilmington. N. C.
Simmons. John Trenton. N. C.
Simpson. Henry Belk Matthews. N. C.
Sipe. Bryan Wedd Cherryville. N. C.
Smawley. Earl Clinton Landrum. S. C.
Smith. Harry Gillespie Tarboro. N. C.
Somers. Claude Galen Burlington. N. C.
Somers. James Ira Burlington. N. C.
Speight. Dean Louis Parmele, N. C.
Starr, William Joseph Creswell, N. C.
Sternberger. Clarence Bear Wilmington. N. C.
Stewart. Charles Davis Gloucester, N. C.
Stewart. John Edwin Winston-Salem. N. C.
Stewart. Oliver Conrad Battleboro, N. C.
Stokes, William Fleming Stokes, N. C.
Stroud, Dortch Pink Hill. N. C.
Stroud. James Carl Chapel Hill. N. C.
Summer. Lloyd Langston Cherryville, N. C.
Taylor, Cary Buxton Oxford, N. C.
Taylor, Erasmus Henry Evans Morganton, N. C.
Taylor, Shahane Richardson Kinston, N. C.
Templeton. Rufus Benjamin Holly Springs, N. C.
Thomas. Benjamin Hilton Rocky Mount. N. C.
Thomas. James Raymond . Spencer. N. C .
Thompson. Coy Rufhn Clayton. N. C .
Thornton, Frank Rufus Fayetteville, N. C.
Torrence, Charleston Kennedy Gastonia, N. C.
Totten, John Thomas Yadkin College, N. C.
Towler, Joseph Barber. - Raleigh, N. C.
Townsend. David Rowland, N. C.
Travis, Louis Grady Halifax. N. C.
Turner, Marvin Lee Shelby, N. C.
Tuttle. Orion Augustus Pineville. N. C.
Upchurch. Frank Drew Jacksonville. Fla.
Vogler, Curtis Linville Winston-Salem, N. C.
Waddill, Paul Humber Carthage, N. C.
Walker, Charles Murchison Fayetteville, N. C.
Walker, Nathaniel Winston-Salem, N. C.
Walker, Samuel Ansel Poplar Branch, N. C.
Warren, Gordon Wells Durham, N. C.
Warren, John Frank Mount Airy, N. C.
Watkins, William Allen Wadesboro, N. C.
Webb, Dwight Maurice Forest City. N. C.
Webb. John Graham Oxford, N. C.
West. Hilton Gwaltney ■.- Greensboro. N. C.
White. Gilbert Bolton Trinity. N. C.
Whittington. Chas. Allen Apex. N. C.
Whitson. Edward Maxwell Asheville. N. C.
Williams. Ralph Devereux High Point, N. C.
Williamson, Fred Yates Wilmington, N. C.
Williamson, Walter Harold Carthage, N. C.
Willis, Daniel Atlantic, N, C.
Willis, Leroy Burkhead New Bern. N. C.
Wilson. Lawrence Addison Fairmont. N. C.
Wimberly. George Lewis Rocky Mount. N. C.
Wolfe. Harold Otto Wilmington. N. C.
Wood, Thomas Badham Edenton. N. C.
Woodburn, David Cleophas Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Wright, Orpheus Evans Winston-Salem, N. C.
Wright, Sam King Ruffin, N. C.
Wright. Thomas Ewell Newton, N. C.
Yokley, John Bruce Mount Airy, N, C.
Younce, George Alexander Spencer, N. C.
Dcvie Hull
' '\uSSell 'itevvJc/xS'A - *£ \
SENIOR LAW CLASS
OFFICERS
R. H. Shuford President
C. L. Coggin Vice-President
J. L. Simmons Secretary
A. H. Wolf Law School Representative on Student Council
B. F. Aycock Law School Representative on Greater Council
Fall
H. C. Turner
W. H. Powell
MOOT COURT OFFICERS
Clerk
Sheriff
Spring
B. F. Aycock
G. Craig
LAW
BUILDING
I REYNOLD TATUM ALLEN
Kinston. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 158 Height 5 feet 8 inches
A.B. Degree: Varsity Football ('13 and '14): Scrub
Football ('13): Commencement Marshal ('13); Assist-
ant Editor Yackety Yack ('14).
"Red," a man who has never been rat-
tled. Is as steady under an attack from
Prof. McGhee's Court-Law as he is in a
Virginia-Carolina Football game. "Red's"
generalship as a quarterback in 1914 was
a material asset in Carolina's string of
victories. He is also a good scrub base-
ball player. Holds everything that comes
around the "Keystone " sack. We believe
"Red" is very fond of the ladies, although
he flatly denies that he is. A man with
his ability and personality must have a
place at the top in any profession.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AYCOCK
Fremont. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 153 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Class Baseball (1. 2): Varsity Baseball (3. 4);
Wayne County Club: Phi Society: Vice President
Law Class: Greater Council.
Here is a true son of Carolina. Six
years spent under the fostering care of
the University has given him poise with-
out conceit, and qualification without af-
fectation. "Ben" is one of the reliable
kind. He is more modest than most
girls, but not at all feminine. On oc-
casion he can pitch a no-hit game of ball,
but no one would ever know it if he
waited for Ben to tell him. We count
on him to make a career that will add
luster to the great name he bears and
reflect credit on Alma Mater.
MARVIN KEY BLOUNT
Bethel. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 165 Height 5 feet 8 i~ inches
A.B. Degree; Randolph-Macon College: Sub Foot-
ball ('15, 16): President Pitt County Club ('14. '15.
'16): German Club: Scrub Baseball ('14. '15): Passed
Supreme Court Exammation. February. 1916: Pan-
Hellenic_Council; '!> A U.
"Marvin" came to us from Randolph-
Macon College, and a worthy son he has
made us. He plays football and baseball,
and. in addition to this, looks after his
studies and the girls. Can make Vernon
Castle look awkward when it comes to
the foxtrot. Takes a little trip when he
feels restless, and we might say that he
is a little inclined to be restless. He is
truly a representative man. We predict
for him a bright future.
PARIS CLEVELAND GARDNER
Shelby. N. C.
Age 26 Weight 189 Height 5 feet 984 inches
President Cleveland County Club: President Pied-
mont High School Club: Y. M. C. A.
"Cleve" dropped in on us a few years
ago. hung up his hat, and has been at
work ever since. He is an exponent of
the theories of Horace and swears by the
faculty of the Law School. Give him the
other side of an argument, no matter
what the subject may be, and he never
surrenders. He is of the type of man
who will make his mark in the world.
r CHARLES LEE COGGIN
Salisbury, N. C.
Age 25 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 9 ' j inches
Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. 4); President Dramatic
Club (4), Vice-President (3): Vice-President Law
Class. Junior and Senior; Vice-President Rowan
County Club (3). President (4)-, Band (1, 2); Cheer
Leader (3. 4): Vice-President Athletic Association
(4): Secretary Sophomore Class (2): Di Society;
Satyrs.
"Charlie, " alias "Carley, " "Scroggins."
Pleasant, pleasing, likable, almost lov-
able; in truth, his is a personality well
deserving many desirable adjectives. As
a cheer leader he is peerless. In the Dra-
matic Club his unusual histrionic talent
is recognized and appreciated. Need we
mention his popularity after often naming
his characteristics? Add to these a mania
for argument, and you are convinced that
here is a man to be reckoned with.
R. T. BRYAN, Jr.
Shanghai, China
Age 23 Weight 145 Height 5 feet 6 inches
Pan-Hellenic Council Representative; Assistant
Law Librarian; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society; Duplin
County Club; German Club; Candidate for A.B.;
'I' X II; II K <l>.
"Bob" is truly a typical barrister. He
possesses a unique talent and voluminous
desire to argue, and will engage any one,
any time, upon any subject. "Bob" al-
ways manoeuvers so as to place the burden
of proof on his adversary, keeping always
himself on the defense. Even though out-
argued. Bob never has yet given up. It is
always a "distinction without a differ-
ence" with him. The title role of "Bull
Artist" was given Bob when he first came
amongst us, and, he holds it triumphantly
still. However, notwithstanding all of
Bob's mishaps, we wish him great suc-
cess, and predict that some day he will
bob up a big lawyer.
JULIAN GILLIAM HART
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 155 Height 5 feet 7 inches
Captain Freshman Baseball Team; Class Foot-
ball (2, 3, 4); Class Championship Team (4); Phi So-
ciety: Surry County Club; Forsyth County Club;
Musical Association; 'Varsity Baseball (2); Wearer
of N. C; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.
"Speed," "Flivver." He is the best
looking man in the Senior Law Class,
therefore a "Hart" smasher. Passed the
Supreme Court in August, but is back
with us getting his degree. A good stu-
dent, good athlete, and good fellow — a
rare combination. Plays 'Varsity base-
ball and has made himself famous on the
class football field. A man sure to make
a success in all phases of life.
OSCAR LEACH
Raeford. N. C.
Age 28 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society; President Law Class
('14-'15); Business Manager Yackety Yack (14-15);
President Athletic Association ('14-15 and '15-16);
Athletic Council ('14-15 and '15-16); Student Coun-
cil ('15-16): Greater Council ('15-16); German Club;
Amphoterothen: Golden Fleece.
"Oscar" is generally known to be the
most reliable man in the University. His
common sense and willingness to do things
have won him a place in nearly every col-
lege organization. He has the unique dis-
tinction of being the first man to serve
three consecutive years on the Student
Council. His intellect, affability, ambi-
tion, and trustworthiness will win for
"Oscar" a prominent place in the prac-
tice of law.
■OSCAR NEWTON LOVELACE
Mooresboro, N. C.
Age 27 Weight 1 79 Height 6 feet 2 inches
Fresh-Soph Debater: Di Society; Cleveland
County Club: Y. M. C. A.
Oratory is "Lovely's" specialty. His
next door neighbor says he begins opera-
tions each morning with a speech to an
imaginary jury and concludes at night
with a mighty argument for woman suf-
frage. The Legislature may expect him
at an early date. He will lend honor to
the profession, and his ability and com-
mon sense will make him a large factor
in the community in which he resides.
ERNEST GRANT MICK
Weaverville, N. C.
Age 27 Weight 170 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Graduate of Weaver College: Buncombe Cotlnty
Club; Winner of Clark Prize for Examination.
February 1916.
"Jedge" is one of these all-wool and a
yard-wide kind of fellows. He came down
from the mountains, established himself a
beat between the law building and the
drug store, and has walked it since. As
to his feats in the legal realm, well, he
won the Clark prize for the best paper on
the February Bar Examination. A forc-
ible speaker, and a good mixer, he cannot
help but rise in his chosen profession.
JOHN DAFFIN ODUM
Rocky Mount. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 170 Height 5 feet 2 inches
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association;
Tennis Association; North Carolina Club; Manager
Sophomore Hop; Secretary-Treasurer Nash-Edge-
combe Club; German Club; Moot Court.
"Johnnie," "Modo," "Red," "Fatty."
Glad we are that Johnnie has seen fit to
come back and finish his course with us.
Klut z is certainly glad because Johnnie
bought as many magazines as any man
in college. But he did not neglect his
work by any means. Will argue law any
time of the day. Likes the girls and says
he is going to marry a pretty one some
day. After capturing his license he took
a trip to the city (N. Y.) to recuperate.
In Johnnie we are giving you one who
will surely make good.
ENOCH SPENCER SIMMONS
Washington. N. C.
Age 20 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society; Glee Club (1. 3. 4);
Quartet (3, 4); German Club; Beaufort County
Club; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Tennis Asso-
ciation; Dramatic Association; Dramatic Club
Vaudeville; Class Football (1, 3); Assistant Cheer
Leader (4); Scrap Iron Quartet; - X.
We are wont to think of him as a trans-
planted Swiss, who gives vent to his spirit
in the yodels of his native heath. But
weirder than his yodels are the tales that
he spins. A contradiction in terms may
be had in his natural brilliancy and his
class record; due to his tolerance of the
latter and his enthusiasm toward all else
in college life. Withal, he is a happy
combination, distinct as a student and
promising in the profession he has chosen,
which so aptly befits his nature.
RICHARD HARVEY SHUFORD
Hickory, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 150 Height 6 feet
B.A. Lenoir College '13; Graduate Club (13-14);
Bryan Prize ('14); President Burke-Catawba County
Club ('14-15): President Senior Uw Class ('15-16).
Here's to our president. "Dick" has
shown his ability by winning the prize for
being the best student in law at the Uni-
versity for the past two years. Law is
like one long novel to "Dick." His
roommate has to shake him up some
nights and remind him that it is time to
go to bed. He is an authority on the
subject of insurance, and will probably
specialize in that branch of the law. One
can easily picture "Dick" as a judge.
There is no doubt that his consistent
work, coupled with his ability and at-
tractive personality, will make of him a
man of which the University may well
be proud.
ALLEN ZOLLICOFFER
Weldon. N. C.
Age 22
Weight 150
Height 6 feet
'Varsity Baseball Squad (1. 3): Class Football
(2. 3. 4); All-Class Football (2); Wearer of N. C:
Vice-President Halifax County Club (1); President
(2); German Club: Y. M. C. A.: Phi Society:
A K K.
"Zollie," "Coffer," "Slat." — Energetic,
broadminded and of high ideals he has
ever stood for the best in college life.
Sprang into the limelight in his Freshman
year as a baseball star and has remained
there ever since — one of Carolina's de-
pendable players. "Zollie " is also a class
football star — but, best of all, he is about
the biggest "lady-killer" we have in this
University. While we hate to lose him,
we surely expect to hear from him later.
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
OFFICERS
A, H. Wolf...
F. W. Norris
J. R. Denton
President
Vice-President
.Secretary and Treasurer
CLASS ROLL
Aiken, John Will Hickory, N. C.
Andleton. Allen Wills Weldon, N. C.
Angel, Lewis Berry Franklin. N. C.
Bell, Daniel Long Chapel Hill, N. C.
Breeden, Daniel Carlton Bennettsville, S. C.
Blades, William Benjamin New Bern, N. C.
Brinkley. Robert Lloyd. Elm City, N. C.
Brinkley, Walter Foil . Lexington, N. C.
Cameron. Paul Archibald Kinston, N. C.
Carraway, Bruce Hilliard Kinston, N. C.
Clarkson, Francis Osborne Charlotte, N. C.
Cook, John Henry Fayetteville, N. C.
Cook. Robert E. Lee Tarboro. N. C,
Cobb, Henry Wellington, Jr. . . Richmond, Va.
Coleman, James Miller Asheville, N. C.
Corey, Arthur Benjamin Winterville. N. C,
Craig, Gilliam Monroe, N. C.
Cratch, Samuel Clifton Washington, N. C.
Crawford, Hilary Herbert Waynesville, N. C,
Day, John Tucker Walkertown, N. C.
Denton. John Reed Tarboro, N, C.
Dixon. George Selby Aurora, N. C .
Elliott, Aubrey McCoy Columbia, S. C.
Fenner, Harry Shaw Halifax. N. C.
Ferguson, Henry Halifax, N. C.
Folger. Augustine Williams Easley , S. C.
Hackler, James Frank Sparta. N. C.
Hughes. Clinton Kelly Asheville, N. C.
Jones, Thomas Atkinson. Jr Asheville, N. C.
Litaker. Oliver Milton ; Lenoir. N. C.
McNeill. Robert Strange Fayetteville, N. C.
McSwain. Peyton Shelby. N. C.
Nixon, Kenneth Jones .' New Bern. N. C.
Norman. Swain Halifax. N. C.
Norris. Frank Wisconsin Jacksonville, Fla.
Ramsey. Albert Lyle Franklin, N. C.
Ray. James Clyde Hillsboro, N. C.
Revell, Marvin Stanford Kenly, N. C.
Royster. Beverly Sampson Oxford. N. C.
Ruffin. Thomas White Louisburg, N. C.
Shapiro. Moses Winston-Salem, N. C.
Thorp. William Lewis Rocky Mount, N. C.
Vaughn, Robert Candler Winston-Salem, N. C.
Winslow. Hilary Goode Hertford, N. C.
Yates. Grover Cleveland Chadbourn. N. C.
SPECIAL STUDENTS IN LAW
Carter, James Edward Mount Airy. N. C .
Craig, George Winston Raleigh, N. C.
Davis. Arnold Cleo Greensboro, N. C.
Graves. William Mount Airy, N. C.
Hartshorn. Edwin Shotts Asheville, N. C.
Henderson. Miss Mary Ferrand Salisbury, N. C.
Helton. George Ricks Winston-Salem, N. C.
Metz. Harold Wilbur Nashville, Tenn.
Royster, Royall Hobgood Oxford, N. C.
Rouse. Walter Bryan Dover, N. C.
Turner. Herbert Ransom Pink Hill, N. C.
Turner. Henry Clay Norwood, N. C.
Whitaker. William Pell. Jr Wilson. N. C.
Wolfe. Adolphus Harrison Thurmond. N. C.
SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
James Hawfield President
S. F. Scott Vice-President
F. C. Hubbard Secretary
B. B. McGuire Treasurer
133
SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
Angel, Furman Franklin, N. C.
Bonner, John Bryan Bonnerton, N. C.
Brooks, Geo. Martin Sunbury, N. C.
Cook, Henry Lilly, Jr Fayetteville, N. C,
Cooke, Grady Carlyske Winston-Salem, N. C.
Coppridge, Wm. Maurice Roanoke, Va.
Corpening, Miss Cora Zeta Mars Hill, N. C.
Dalton, Grover Cleveland Gilkey, N. C,
Dickson, James Gillespie Raeford, N. C .
Dbcon, Rufus Herbert Bishopville, N. C.
Ervin, Carl Edgar Troutmans, N. C,
Folger, Paul Bernays Dobson, N, C.
Gaither, Alfred Long Statesville, N. C,
Harrell, William Henry, Jr WiUiamston, N, C.
Hawfield, James Matthews, N. C,
Hayworth, Ray Washington Asheboro, N. C .
Hicks, Vonnie Monroe Greensboro, N. C.
Hubbard, Frederick Cecil Wilkesboro, N. C.
Hunter, Dcwitt Talmage Matthews, N, C.
Knowles, Daniel Lamont Mount Olive, N. C.
Lawrence, Benjamin Jones Creedmoor, N. C .
Lyon, Henry Wise Windsor, N. C .
McGuire, Burrus Boyd Norton, N, C.
Mangum, Charles Preston Kinston, N, C.
Mitchell. Roy Colonel Mount Airy, N. C.
Moore, Julian Alison Wilmington, N. C.
Pendergrass, Eugene Percival Florence, S. C.
Rayner, Daniel Raleigh. N. C.
Rousseau, James Parks Wilkesboro, N. C .
Scott, Samuel Floyd Haw River, N. C.
Smith, Claiborne Thweat Scotland Neck, N, C.
Smith, Hugh Percival Timmonsville, S. C.
Spoon, Samuel Clarence Haw River, N. C.
Stone, Leslie Ogburn Kittrell, N. C.
Sugg, Eugene Sifax Chapel Hill, N. C.
Tayloe, David Thomas, Jr. Washington. N. C.
Wadsworth, Harvey Brian Cove City, N. C.
Warlick, Henry Clinton Newell, N. C.
Wheeler, Jim Hartwick Holly Springs, N. C.
Wolff, Dennis Roscoe Rural Hall, N. C.
-Y'A
FIRST YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
W. R. Stanford President
J. V. Price Vice-President
N. C. Riddle Secretary
H. M. Brinkley Treasurer
CLASS ROLL
Bailey, Kenneth Halbert Wakefield, N. C.
Blount, Ferrall Leighton Bethel, N. C.
Booth, Shepherd Allen Oxford, N. C,
Brinkley, Harvey Meanes .Elm City. N. C.
Broughton. Needham Bryant Raleigh, N. C.
Bullock, Duncan Douglas Rowland, N. C,
Cannon, Douglas Lounesse Spartanburg, S. C.
Conoly, Lacy Newton Shannon, N. C.
Crawford, Karl Brooks Sugar Hill, N. C.
Delaney, Charles Oliver Matthews, N. C.
Dixon, William Harvey Rocky Mount, N. C,
Elliot, Avon Hall Thornwall, N. C-
Gantt, William Andrew Horsley Wingina. Va.
Hardison, John William Morganton, N. C,
Hill, William Francis Jersey City, N. J.
Holton. Quinton Durham, N. C.
Hurt, Ira Huff Roanoke, Va.
Kanner, Harry Mitchell Sanford, Fla.
Kirksey, James Jackson Morganton, N. C.
Marlowe, William Anderson Wilson, N. C.
Marsh. Frank Baker Salisbury, N. C.
Morris. Carlyle ; New Bern. N. C.
Phillips. John William Sanford. N. C.
Pitt, William Franklin Macclesfield, N. C.
Pittman, Henry Lee Fayetteville, N. C .
Price, James Valentine, Jr .Burlington, N. C,
Riddle. Norwood Clayton Sanford, N. C.
Scruggs, Fred Bob Rutherford. N. C.
Smith. Joseph Elmer Wilson. N. C .
Squires. Claude Babbington Charlotte. N. C .
Stanford. William Raney Teer, N. C.
Sweeney. Hunter McGuire Leaksville. N. C.
Taylor. William Grimsley Greensboro. N. C.
West. Gordon Fitzhugh Bynum, N. C.
Wilson. Robert Gladstone Swannanoa. N. C.
Yarborough. Nathaniel Bayard .
Gary. N. C.
SECOND YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
OFFICERS
Jesse E. Turlington Presiden t
Lowry W. Wilson Vice-President
Needham B. Herring Secretary and Treasurer
139
'v
">
ALMAN BYRON BUTLER
Roseboro. N. C.
Age 22 Weight 165 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Vice-President Pharmaceutical Society; Sampson
County Club.
"But "is a studious fellow, has his fun,
but never lets it interfere with his work.
He is especially gifted in Chemistry. Find-
ing unknows in Chemistry 31-32 is only
play with him. He has a good church
record, not having missed Sunday School
since being on the Hill. He is held in
high esteem by his classmates.
CLARENCE MASON MILLER
Rock Hill, S, C.
Age 21 Weight 130 Height 5 feet 5 inches
Pharmaceutical Society.
Clarence, who is better known as
"Crap," comes to us from South Ccirolina,
full of hope and ambition. He is an act-
ive, hustling, hard-working member of the
class. These qualities have won for him
the respect of our class. We predict for
him a bright future, with his own "fair
one."
NEEDHAM B. HERRING
Wilson, N. C.
Age 20 Weight 160 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Secretary Pharmaceutical Society; Class Secretary
and Treasurer; Wilson County Club; Y. M. C. A.
"Needy" is the youngest member of
the class and is one of the most popular.
Although youthful he is not a baby, but
is one of the steadiest and most progress-
ive in our ranks. He is generally to be
found working in the Chemistry Labora-
tories with his fellow-members of the
"Pharmaceutical Trio," viz., Fishel and
Wiggins. His genial and frank disposi-
tion, along with his democratic spirit, has
won for him a warm place in our hearts.
We predict for our esteemed classmate
great success in his chosen vocation.
ARTHUR LEVI FISHEL
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age 22 Weight 150 Height 5 feet 1 1 inches
Ph.G. (15); Winner Gilpin Langdon Prize; Assist-
ant Instructor in Materia Medica; Assistant in
Pharmacy Laboratory; President William Simpson
Pharmaceutical Society, and Candidate for Ph.D.
Degree.
"Fish" is a whale in scholarship achieve-
ment, who has never met his "Jonah."
He is an associate of "Weary Willie"
Wiggins, which has meant much to both
of them. After graduating with first hon-
ors last June, he led the State Board. As
a reward for his achievement he was given
an assistant's place in the Pharmacy Lab-
oratory. With his Ph.G. and P.D. de-
grees and an inherent ingenuity, we pre-
dict for him success.
JESSE ELI TURLINGTON
Benson. N. C.
Age 25 Weight 1 30 Height 5 feet 10', inches
Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet; President of Class: Student
Council: Greater Council; Phi Society: President
Pharmaceutical Society; Associate Editor Carolina
Journal ot Pharmacy: Assistant in Pharmacy Lab-
oratory; Johnston County Club: K 1',
Jesse, or "Doc," cast his lot with us
after two years of Hterary work. He is
one of the best all-round students in the
class. He has won friends in every de-
partment of the college. He passed the
Board in June and continues to lead in
his class. Besides holding numerous offi-
ces in class and society, he shines in re-
ligious activities. His spare hours are
spent with ? ? Ask "Cupid."
%
ROGER DERICK SANFORD
Lajrinburg. N. C.
Age 23 Weight 170 Height 5 feet 10 inches
Pharmaceutical Society.
"Dudly" comes back to us from the
class of 13. By his sterling qualities he
has won the friendship and admiration of
our class. His habits are strictly moral;
with this and his admirable disposition,
he fills the requirements of the southern
gentleman to the very letter. He is a
man not of words, but of action and many
thoughts. These qualities will procure for
him a successful future in the advancement
of his profession.
WILLIAM W. WIGGINS
Coats. N. C.
Age 21
Weight 150
Height 6 feet
Pharmaceutical Society, Vice-President Pharma-
ceutical Society; Business Manager Carolina Journal
of Pharmacy.
"Bill." "Weary," or "Willie," for he
goes by most any name, is the man who
comes to us from Coats, and from whom
great things are expected. As a reward
for good work during his first year "Bill"
was made business manager of the Jour-
nal. In this capacity he has indeed made
good. He does not confine himself to
this, however, for "Bill" is quite a star
among the ladies, or at least this is the
opinion of those who know him. He is a
good mixer, and stands well among his
classmates.
LOWRY REED WILSON
Gastonia, N. C.
Age 23 Weight 142 Height 5 feet 9 inches
Y. M. C. A.; Dl Society: Vice-President Senior
Pharmaceutical Class; Greater Council: Treasurer
Pharmaceutical Society; Gaston County Club.
"Peg" first entered the University with
Class 13, but dropped out to work one
year, and then came back to get his de-
gree. Sickness in the early spring, how-
ever, caused him to leave school again.
He is back this year, still "pegging" away
for the desired end. In spite of his hard
luck and special fondness for the Pick-
wick, we feel sure that he will reach it.
Such persistence, we feel sure, will win for
him the success he so well deserves.
SECOND YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
Wilbur Coble Adams Rowland. N. C.
Alman Byron Butler Roseboro, N. C.
Lester Fisher Concord. N. C.
Needham Bridgman Herring Wilson. N. C.
Rupert Watson Jernigan Chapel Hill, N. C.
Clarence Mason Miller Rock Hill. S. C.
Roger Derrick Sanford Laurinburg. N. C.
Jesse Eli Turlington Benson. N. C.
William Winston Wiggins Coats. N. C.
Lowry Reid Wilson Gastonia, N. C.
Alexander Eugene Young Fort Mill. S. C.
FIRST YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
William Burden Gurley President
Carl Sutton Vice-President
Charles Herman Beddingfield - Secretary
Victor Kent Overman Treasurer
Walter Otto Allen Hendersonville, N. C.
Percy Madison Arps Plymouth, N. C.
Rudolph Barnes Clayton, N. C.
mf\^A f" K F TV - ""Y'A f ^ K ^
Joseph John Batts. Jr Wilson, N. C
Charles Herman Beddingfield Clayton. N. C.
Earl Vann Bell Wakefield. N. C.
Louis Myron Bobbitt Warren Plains. N. C.
Clarence Leonidas Britt Newton Grove. N. C.
Ransom Fred Carswell , Morganton. N. C.
Arcs Coke Cecil High Point. N. C.
James Oran Cline Granite Falls. N. C.
Robert Edward Lee Dees Pikeville. N. C.
James Norwood Eubanks Pittsboro. N. C.
Frank Webb Fuller Lenoir. N. C.
William Burden Gurley Windsor. N. C.
George Everett Hayes Granite Falls. N. C.
Walter Hufham Chadbourn. N. C.
Lonnie Herman Kirksey Morganton, N. C.
Edward Harris Layden Lexington. N. C.
Edmond DeBerry Ledbetter Chapel Hill, N. C.
Morton Clifton Miles Warrenton, N. C.
Thomas Lee Mullen Huntersville. N. C.
William George Nelson New Bern. N. C.
George Lanneau Nye Orrum. N. C.
Victor Kent Overman Elizabeth City. N. C.
Everett Lee Padgett Nebo. N. C.
Alfred Parker Benson. N. C.
Frank Stuart Perkins Greenville. N. C.
James Edward Perry Franklin. N. C.
James Manning Pritchard Chapel Hill, N. C.
Elmer Ralph Roberson Robersonville. N. C.
Eli Richard Saleeby Wilson, N. C.
Boyce Pinckney Scruggs Rutherfordton. N. C.
William Hunter Snell Belhaven. N. C.
Frederick Perry Speight Edenton. N. C.
Carl Sutton Wilson. N. C.
William Freeman Townsend Greensboro. N. C .
Benjamin Wyche Walker Rocky Mount. N. C.
Claude Arthur Wilson Marion. N. C.
George Sparrow Wilson Gastonia. N. C.
'Y/% €""'^ '¥% ^
CANDIDATES FOR PHAR. D.
John Grover Beard .
Arthur Levi Fishel..
....ChapelHill. N. C.
.Winston-Salem, N. C.
SPECIAL PHARMACY STUDENTS
WilHam Henry Canaday
Clyde Douglas Guin. . -
Frank Hoey
Henry Faucette McFadyen
Randall Newton Mann ,
Nello Harward Merritt
Fred Marion Patterson
John Moody Watson.
Alexander Grady Webb . .
Benson, N. C.
Unionvllle, N. C.
Shelby, N.C.
Waynesville, N, C.
High Point. N. C.
-ChapelHill. N.C.
, . . Concord, N. C.
Southport, N. C.
ChapelHill, N.C.
RALL^' DAY
GRADUATE STUDENTS
J. H. Allred
A. V. Anderson .
T. M. Andrews. .
T. C. Boushall
N. B. Broughton
C. B. Carter.
H. W. Collins
F. H. Cooper
V. A. Coulter
M. J. Davis
S. H. DeVault
C. N, Dobbins
P. H. Epps
S. A. Genes
W. C. George
W. L. Goldston. Jr.
Seddon Goode. Jr. .
J. C. Harper
John Harvey. Jr.
H. B. Hester
C. B. Hoke
R. B. House
J. B. Huff
Herman Jernigan
E. Y. Keesler
Edgar Long
V. W. McGhee
J. R. Masterson .
H. G. Merton. .
Hiroshi Momiyama .
W. R. Moss
Walter Patten
W. W. Rankin
W. R. L. Smith
H.W.Starr
E. W. Turlington .
Candidate for A.B. and A.M.; * E K Raleigh, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Eagle Rock, N. C.
A.B. 1914 Chapel Hill, N.C.
A.B. 1915; 2 X Raleigh, N.C.
.A.B Raleigh, N.C.
S.B. 1913; S.M. 1914 . Morganton, N. C.
S.B. 1914; .1. 1! K Holly Springs, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Washington. N. C.
S.B. 1913; S.M. 1914; .\ X 1; J. B K Newton, N.C.
A.B. 1915 . . Warren, N. C.
A.B. 1912 Carson and Newman College; A.M. 1915 Jonesboro, Tenn.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Yadkinville, N. C .
A.B. 1915; 12 A; .!■ l; K Durham, N. C.
A.B. 1913 Wofford College Cumberland, N. C.
A.B. 1911; A.M. 1912; i X; ii A: 2 Y Mount Airy, N.C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Goldston, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M.; * A (I Statesville, N. C.
S.B. 1915 Davidson Lenoir, N. C.
E.B 1914 N. C. A. & M.; 2 X; Gorgon's Head Snow Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Hester, N. C.
S.B. 1913 Lenoir, N.C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M.; U A; * li K; T K A Thelma, N. C.
A.B. 1903 Wake Forest; A.M. 1904 Mars Hill, N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Benson, N. C .
A.B. 1915; V A E; * 1! K Charlotte. N. C.
A.B. 1911 Erskine College Chapel Hill. N. C.
Candidate for A.B. and A.M Leicester, N. C .
A.B. 1915 East Texas Normal College Beaumont, Tex.
A.B. 1913 Morningside College; A.M. 1915 Chicago Garner, Iowa
A.B. 1912 Waseda University Koniyama, Japan
. A.B. 1890 McGill Chapel Hill. N. C.
A.B. 1907 Wesleyan University; A A <!■ Chapel Hill, N. C.
B.E. 1914 N. C. A. & M.; A.M. 1912 Charlotte. N. C.
A.B. 1871 Cumberland University; •{■ V 1 Chapel Hill, N. C.
A.B. 1900 Harvard; M.A. University of the South; Ph.D. 1914;
^ T A Chapel Hill, N. C.
A.B. 1911; B.A., B.C.L. 1913 and 1914 Oxford University,
England; Golden Fleece; .\ T 12; ii A; '1' 1! K Chapel Hill, N. C.
CO-EDS
YOUNG LADIES PURSUING STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY
Agnes Hyde Barton .Graduate of St. Marys School, Raleigh Chapel Hill
Jean Bryan Special Chapel Hill
Cora Zeta Corpening Medicine Mars Hill
Winnie McGlamery Special Lewisburg, W. Va.
Mina Thelma Pickard Special Chapel Hill
Eleanor Watson Candidate for A.B Salisbury
Eleanor Stansbury Wilson Special Chapel Hill
WtA£: K
l' I V Y!A.C^ K.IP
STUDENT COUNCIL
F. F. Bradshaw President Senior Class
J. A. Capps President Junior Class
Victor Bryant President Sophomore Class
J. Hawfield Representative from Medical School
A. H. Wolf Representative from Law School
Oscar Leach Representative selected by Council
L. H. Edwards Representative from Student Body
Jesse Turlington Representative from Pharmacy School
J. M.Parker
F. 0. Clarkson
F. F. Bradshaw
L. H. Edwards
CABINET
Wm. Steele. Bible Study
G. C. Royall. Barnett Fund
H. G. Hudson. Book Exchange
Floyd Crouse. Blue Ridge Cottage
L. H. Edwards, Freshman Continuation
M. B. Fowler, Industrial Work
F. 0. Clarkson, Lyceum
Fred Deaton, Membership
Frank Marsh, Mission Study
Vice-President
CABINET
J.
E.
Harris
Music
w
C
Rymer, Negro Work-Social
w
B
Pitts.
Negro Work-Schools
c.
L.
Fore.
Publicity
E.
L.
Mackie. Publications
R.
B
House
Religious Meetings
Ralph Stockton. Rural Work
H
Jernigan,
Self-Help. Lost and Found
R
C
Vaugh
n. Soci 1
Thomas C. Boushall, General Secretary
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
'TT/'T has been the pohcy of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year to
jl exemplify, as far as possible, the value of living a clean, pure. Christian
^^ life. In its efforts, however, to reach the practical University man,
it has organized its forces into various social activities, ranging from the
mill and Sunday School districts about the University to suffering Belgium
across the Atlantic. But. various as were these activities, we do not feel
that its forces have been spent in trying to cover too large an area. Prob-
ably more men have been engaged in effectual service this year than at any
previous time and, as far as statistical results are concerned, probably more
has been accomplished. In all this work, however, we have tried not to
lose sight of the main issue, the sine qua non of the Y. M. C. A., the lining
up of men with truly Christian ideals. A partial summation will serve to
make these statements clearer.
Several of the weekly meetings during
the fall were given over entirely to such
fundamental concerns as Prayer, the Bible,
and the place of Christ in a college man's
life, others to discussions of college prob-
lems, and the remaining to men of the
calibre of Dr. W. S. Rankin, of Raleigh,
E. E. Barnett and Frank Graham. Bible
study was introduced by Dr. 0. E. Brown,
of Vanderbilt, and soon had an enrollment
of three hundred men studying for the
maintenance of Christian ideals on the
Campus. The Student Volunteer Band be-
gan the year with a membership of two.
and has increased it to six. all of whom
are planning to do deputation work this
spring. Marion Fowler, with the aid of fif-
teen men, has permanently established a
night school at Carrboro, running five
nights in the week, with an enrollment of
seventy-five. Barney Pitts has a similar
record for the negro night schools. In the seven rural Sunday Schools
Francis Bradshaw has kept an average of thirty men busy each Sunday,
teaching, singing or giving some form of entertainment.
Francis Clarkson, at the head of the Lyceum course, decided to offer
fewer and better attractions. The success of his efforts was well attested
by the attendance and the satisfaction with both the "Servant in the House"
and the "Fuller Sisters."
This year the old Book Exchange, under the direction of Gardner Hudson,
was given better and larger quarters in the
Y. M. C. A. building in connection with
the new Exchange, established by the
University. The new Exchange, in half a
year, returned through its ten per cent divi-
dends enough to pay one man's expenses
through a college year. During the spring
Francis Miller, with several Southern Sec-
retaries, came and brought a message of
a stronger Christianity and left an indel-
ible impression upon Campus life. But by
far the greatest single achievement of the year has been the handling of the
moonlight schools by Thomas Boushall, our busy Secretary. In this work
eighty men were actively engaged either in teaching or giving lantern lec-
tures. A total enrollment of 218 was realized and twelve out of sixteen
illiterates were taught to read and write.
It is through just such unselfish service, that the Y. M. C. A. has
tried to bring the men of the University to realize the scope of the
larger life, and when it has fully done this it will feel that it has accom-
plished its purpose.
J. M. P., President.
WAS A GRLAT PLAY
WELL PRESENTED
"The Servant in the House"
Enjoyed By Audience
CliarU's R 111;
pla.v.--|"l).-.Si.r\
Kriiu. ,iv'. .u'fe.it
lint in iIk- House."
GREATER COUNCIL
R. B. House
R F Crouse
Graham Ramsay
E. L. Mackie
Ray Armstrong
Albert Coates
R. T. Chatham
Wm. Grimes
C. T. Smith
Ben Aycock
L. R. Wilson
E. G. Long
I ra TCj ® S y r f .
CiTti fe ft S
iSy Kitsieff" S^'t
IS'.' ..«*
St.- Sti?«»aa<
I*"*""^'"^"";. ";
tAhy'jiv^tg;;!-:^^w-!i!j:Ha !':"i -v^wa
v-i'..i.'i;j.:.!.v,'i.yy.'
1 'rf F^9>\'^¥
Bmi
^^^.t
DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Allred. J. H.
Black, H. B.
Blaine. C. J.
Bradshaw. F. F.
Crouse, R. F.
Deaton, F. H.
SENIORS
Dysart. J. 0.
Goldston. W. T.
Hogan. E. J.
Hunter. W. R.
Kent, J. A.
Marsh. L. G.
Merritt. 0. K.
Miller. H.
Pell. W. E.
Pike, S. C.
Rymer. W. C.
Shuford, N. C.
Smith. H. M.
Austin, W. B.
Baity. H. G.
Barnard, J, C.
Bird, W. E.
Carter, D. V.
Clark, H. S.
Crawford. H. H.
Crowell. G. B.
Dobbin, E. A.
Eagle, D, E.
Edwards. D. N.
Ervin, S. J.
JUNIORS
Fowler, M. B.
Goode, H. G.
Gwaltney, L. P.
Harris, C. S.
Harris. R. B.
Hodgin, D.
Hyatt, C. B,
Joins, A. 0.
Kendall, E. A.
King, J. E.
Lindau, A. M.
Mackie, E. L.
Markham, B.
McCurry, C. H. ■
Miller, C. C.
Mock, H. B,
Nims, F. B.
Randolph. M. H.
Reed, W. M.
Ross, R. M.
Sharp, H. D,
Watkins, R, Y.
Watson. W. R.
Wood. J. 0.
Armstrong. R.
Bailey, W.
Baker, M.
Banner, A. C,
Black. H. C.
Bryant, V. S.
Blanton. L.
Burgess, W. G.
Cole, B. C.
Conyers, W. P.
SOPHOMORES
Council, G.
Craig, T. J.
Crisman. C. F.
Crowell, R. J.
Currie. C.
Dimmick, G. B.
Duncan, E. F,
Eagle, W. W.
Eaton, P. B.
Edney, C, R.
Edwards, J. R.
Farthing, F. B.
Gallant, A. G,*
Grooves, E. E.
Gwynn, J. M.
Hyder. T. J.
Jobe, L. H.
John. F. B.
Kato. K.
King. J. W.
.l/™%.\>^ tXMM
Kirkman. W. R.
Koontz. H. V.
Landis, C. B.
Leatherwood. D. B.
Linker. J. B.
Marsh. H. E.
McMichael. J. E.
Montgomery. J. E.
Morrison. W. F.
Neiman. E.
Parks. R. W.
Patton, J. E.
Price, R. E.
Pruett. C. J.
SOPHOMORES-Continued
Rendleman. D. A.
Redfern, W.
Reid, S. L.
Riggs. R. H.
Sedberry. C.
Shrieves, L. M.
Smith, W. P.
Snyder. C. L.
Stockton. R. M.
Stokes. T. D.
Span. L. L.
Tatum, W. S.
Tennant, C. G.
Terry, E. B.
Terry. J. S.
Warren. E. R.
Weathers. B. E.
White. D. E.
Wilson. V. A.
Williams. C. A.
Woodward. J. S.
Wood. E. P.
Woody. I. W.
Wren. L. P.
Young. M. P.
Young, R. L.
York, W. M.
Anderson, W. B.
Arrowood. F. M.
Austin. M. E.
Bell. F. D.
Blackwelder. W. B.
Boren. N. A.
Carswell, G. G.
Courtney. J. A.
Dalton. J. W.
Durham. J. M.
Eaton. W. C.
Eaton, J. C.
Edwards, J. W.
Erwin, C. A.
FRESHMEN
Evans, H. L.
Foster, J. W.
Feimster, W. C.
Hash. J. B.
Hardee, C. J.
Harris, D.
Henson. H. F.
■Hodges, L. H.
Hunter, J. C.
Jewett, T. H.
Lippard. R. F.
Maynard. R. A.
Nims. H.
Pointer, E. W.
Poag, J. T.
Price, W. E.
Roberts. 0. E.
Roddick. C. S.
Rondthaler, T. E
Roland. R. L.
Somers, C. G.
Self, Z. V.
Simpson. H. B.
Somers. J. I.
Stewart. E.
Vogler. C. L.
Williams. R. D.
Wright. 0. E.
Capps. J. A.
Clarkson, F. 0.
DeLaney. C. 0.
Deveraux, R. E.
Fore. C. L.
Forney. A. C.
Gryder, C. H.
Hackler. J. F.
Johnson, H. V.
Jones. T. A.. Jr.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Kirk. W. W.
Kirksey. J. J.
Marsh. E. B.
McSwain, P.
Mitchell, R. C.
Parker. S. I.
Polk. W. T.
Ray. J. C.
Siddall. B. A.
Smithy, S. B.
Sparger, R. W.
Spencer. E. L.
Suddreth. W. C.
Tcague, E. S.
Wilson. W. V.
Wright. J. T. C.
Wright. T. 0.
Yarborough. R. S.
Hunter. H. G.
Harper, H. G.
PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Allen. W. R.
Andleton, R. W.
Anderson, A. V.
Arnold, D.'C.
Aycock, J. L.
Aycock, T. B.
Banks, C. G.
Barnes, T. T.
Barnes, W. B.
Barton, R. P.
Boyd, W. R.
Boling, R. W.
Blue, A.
Brake, R. R.
Capehart, R. R.
Carr, L.
Castelloe, A. T.
Combs, A. H.
Coats, A. M.
Cohn, F.
Cooper, E. T.
Cooper, F. H.
Cox, H, A.
Dail, E. J.
Dail, G. R.
Daniels, C. C.
Daniels, C. R,
Darden, D. B.
Duncan, E. E. W.
Edwards. L. H.
Eldridge, J. G.
Fonville, J. H.
Gay, A. C.
Gay, J.
Ginn, R. L.
Gibson, F. H.
Gooding. N. G.
Griffin. E. A.
Hale. J. W.
Hamilton. J. W.
Hatcher. J. M.
Harris. J. E.
Hazelhurst. C. M.
Hudson. H. A.
Hudson, H. G.
Huske. J. M.
Harrington. C. L.
Herty. C. H.
Hill. J. B.
Hooks, B.
Holloway. J. K.
Howell. W. F.
Hester. H, B.
House, R. B.
Jenkins. E. B.
jernigan. H.
Joyner. W. H.
Lassiter. J. H.
Latta. E. A.
Lewis. McD.
Lutterloh. H.
Lynch, P. F.
Madry, R. W.
Marlowe, W. A.
Marshburn. E. 0.
Matthews. W. E.
Mason. M.
Maxwell. R. C.
McMillan, W. D.
Merritt. E. S.
Miles. F. G.
Morris, G. D.
Mountcastle, V. B.
Norwood, G. M.
Oettinger. A.
Parker. J. F.
Parker, J. M.
Pat, J. N.
Patterson. J. E.
Patton. J. R.
Perry. H. H.
Perry, E. J.
Pierce, J. M.
Proctor. E. K.
Rand, 0. G.
Rand. W.
Reasoner. N. A.
Robbins. M. R.
Robbins, W. D.
Rountree, M.
Royall, G. C.
Schwartz. I.
Sexton, J. W.
Slover. G.
Smith, H. G.
Smith, W. 0.
Snoddy, C, E.
Spencer. R. B.
Steele, W. T.
Stephenson. W. H.
Stell, J. S.
Sterberger, C. B,
Stewart. C. D.
Stucky. J. L.
Swain, H. L.
Thomas. B. H.
Thompson, C. R.
Towler. J. B.
Travis, E. L.
Umstead. W, B.
Upchurch, F. D.
Upchurch, L. M.
Veasey, E. L.
Walker. C. M.
Weeks, H. H.
Welch, R. H.
Whing'on, 0. A.
Wilkins, T. C.
Williams V F
Wilson. H. V.
Wilson. W G
Woodley, S. S.
Yeiverton, W. B.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Brooks, R. P.
Carraway, B.
Cobb, W. B.
Harrison, T. P.
Hatsell, A. H.
Jones, Z. B. V.
Joyner, E. H.
Morris, C.
Proctor, W. J.
Smith, J. E.
Stevens, H. L.
g^^CKET X^ '^^g^
DEBATING COUNCIL
Frank Hackler, Di
0. Rand, Phi
.Chairman
.Secretary
S. C. Pike, Di
C. B. Hyatt, Di
R. B. House, Phi
W. B. Umstead, Phi
GEORGE WASHINGTON-CAROLINA DEBATE
A. H. WOLFE
R. B. HOUSE
Resolved, That the United States government should own and operate all telegraph lines, constitutionality
conceded.
Affirmative — George Washington
Negative — Carolina
Won by the negative
COMMENCEMENT DEBATE, 1915
HUBERT M. BLALOCK
Phi
THOMAS RUFFIN
Phi
R. FLOYD CROUSE
Di
S. C. PIKE
Di
Resolved, That the tariff should be determined by a nonpartisan board of tariff experts, constitutionality
granted.
Affirmative — Phi Society Negative — Di Society
Won by the Negative
Bingham Medal awarded to S. C. Pike
168
SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR DEBATE, 1915
A. M. COATES
Phi
J. K. HOLLOWAY
Phi
C. R. EDNEY
Di
C. B. HYATT
Di
Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of compulsory military training for all young men
possessing the right to vote.
Affirmative — Phi Society Negative — Di Society
Won by the Affirmative
JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1915
J. A. KENT
Di
H. B. HESTER
Phi
J. 0. DYSART
Di
H. M. BLALOCK
Phi
Carr Medal won by H. M. Blalock
FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE, 1915
W. H. STEPHENSON
Phi
C. L. SNIDER
Di
OLIVER RAND
Phi
R. M. ROSS
Di
Resolved, That a literacy test for immigrants seeking admission to the United States is undesirable.
Affirmative— Phi Society Negative— Di Society
Won by the Negative
171
CLAUDE BERNARD WOLTZ
WINNER OF THE WILLIE PERSON MANGUM MEDAL
1915
"University Magazine. " Published six times a year by the Literary Societies. Editor-in-Chief. B. F.
Auld; Manager. W. R. Hunter.
"Yackety Yack." Published annually by the Fraternities and Literary Societies. Editor-in-Chief, Fran-
cis 0. Clarkson; Managers. H. B. Hester and Graham Egerton.
"The Tar Heel." Published weekly by the Athletic Association. Editor-in-Chief. T. C. Linn; Managing
Editor. William T. Polk.
"The News Letter." Published weekly by the Bureau of Extension.
"The Alumni Review." Published Monthly. L. R. Wilson. Editor; E. R. Rankin. Manager.
"Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Journal." Published quarterly by the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society
"The Catalogue." Published annually by the University.
"U. N. C. Handbook and Directory." Published annually by the Y. M. C. A.
"James Sprunt Historical Monograph." Published annually by the University.
"Journal of Philology." Published semi-annually by the Philological Club.
yr
tJ-\X,„. fSM
MAGAZINE BOARD
B. F. Auld. Philanthropic
W. T. Polk, Dialectic
EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Dialectic
S. J. Ervin
J. A. Capps
Philanthropic
McD. Lewis
W. H. Stephenson
F. H. Cooper
BUSINESS MANAGER
W. R. Hunter, Dialectic
V. F. Williams. Philanthropic
W. R. Allen, Philanthropic
"The University of North Carolina Magazine" is published by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary
Societies. It endeavors to stimulate the creative literary life of the University, and give expression to it.
¥'■
W 1^,/\.C^ .1 "%,.. t^^ 1 1 ■ 1 /""■'%.:%..^ I
«li
TAR HEEL BOARD
EDITORS
T. C. Linn, Jr Editor-in-Chief
W. T. Polli Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
W. B. Pitts J- A. Capps
E. S. Hartshorn C. Sedberry
V. S. Bryant W. H. Stephenson
Holmes Herty C. G. Tennent
MANAGERS
F. F. Bradshaw Business Manager
M. B. Fowler Assistant Manager
C. S. Harris Assistant Manager
Wt'.hSZ K ET "Y' 'Y'A.C ¥sM
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
PRESENTS
"THE WITCHING HOUR"
By Augustus Thomas
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
(In order as they appear on the stage.)
Harvey, a servant Barbor Towler
Jack Brookfield. professional gambler Chas. Coggin
Lew Ellinger G. L. Wimberly
Tom Denning George Green
Mrs. Ahce Campbell. Jack's sister Dougal McMillian
Mrs. Helen Whipple. Clay's mother Bruce Webb
Viola Campbell Robt. Garret
Clay Whipple Barney Pitts
Frank Hardmuth Sidney Blackmer
Justice Prentice Gregory Graham
Judge Henderson George Green
SYNOPSIS
Act I. — Drawing room and card room at ' Jack Brookfield's," Louisville. Ky.
Act IL — Study and living room of Justice Prentice. Washington, D. C.
Act IIL— Same as Act II.
Act IV.— Same as Act III.
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
JAMES L. HARRISON, Manager.
S. B. TANNER and J. Y. JORDAN, Assistant Managers.
FACULTY COMMITTEE ON DRAMATICS
GEORGE McF. McKIE DR. GEORGE HOWE
R. H. THORNTON DR. H. M. DARGAN
m
&r
f,
/A ^
/ f
'hii^^dithi,hM>iAM^j>SMi
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GLEE CLUB
J. E. HARRIS, President R. B. HOUSE, Treasurer
W. G. MONROE, Business Manager
P. H. EPPS, Vocal Director W. C. WRIGHT, Jr., Instrumental Director
J. E. HARRIS, Pianist
FIRST TENOR
E. P. Andrews, '18
G. Craharrr, '18
E. S. Simmons, 16
J. L. Smith, '17
W. C. Wright. Jr., '17
N. B. Broughton
W. 0. Sparrow
FIRST BASS
W. B. Dalton, '17
P. H. Epps, G
J. C. Harper, G
E. S. Lindsay, 19
R. N. Page, '16
T. E. Rondthaler. '19
SECOND TENOR
R. E. L. Cook, L. 1
J. G. Cowan, 16
J. E. Harris, '17
George Green, '19
C. B. King, '18
J. H. Lassiter, '17
SECOND BASS
W. G. Brinson, '19
H. H. Crawford, L. 1
J. A. Courtney, Jr., '19
J. E. Montgomery, 18
QUARTET
First Tenor, E. S. Simmons, 16; Second Tenor. P. H. Epps, G.
First Bass, J. C. Harper. G.; Second Bass, W. G. Brinson, '19
Violins-W.C.Wright. Jr., '17
J. C. Harper, G
C.B.King, 17
E. S. Lindsay, 19
Traps — W. B. Kinlaw. 18
ORCHESTRA
W. C. Wright. Jr.. Director
Cornet — E. S. Hartshorn. "17
J. F. Parker. '19
Clarinets— T. E. Rondthaler. '19
M. R. Robbins, '18
Trombon^N. Walker, '19
MANDOLIN CLUB
W. C. Wright. Jr., Director
Violin-W.C.Wright. Jr., '17
Mandolins— T. C. Linn, '16; C. B. King, '17; E. S. Hartshorn. '17
Guitars— R. N. Page. '16; J. G. Cowan. '16
Piccolo— W. B. Dalton. '17
Accordion — G. M. Long. 16
VAUDEVILLE SKETCH
G. L. Wimberly. Jr.
W B. Kinlaw
/"%,.lw.
\Z'
i %. l„w 1 *
TRIPS OF THE GLEE CLUB
FALL TRIP
Dec. 8. Salisbury
Dec. 9. Albemarle
Dec. 10. Salem College, Winston-Salem
Dec. 1 1 . State Normal. Greensboro
Feb. 28. Goldsboro
Feb. 29. Kinston
Mar. 1. New Bern
Mar. 2. Washington
Mar. 3. East Carolini
SPRING TRIP
Teachers' Training School. Greenvill
Mar. 4. St. Mary's School. Raleigh
THE BAND
Hugh Prince President
E. S. Hartshorn Director
Prince
Rondthaler
Mclver
Pfaff
Cornets
Robbins
Williamson
Parker J
Branson
Sloan
White
Trombones
Harris ) „
Snoddy J
Walker
Kinlaw
Dixon
Drums
I- K F T "
r /\l; r
THE UNIVERSITY ANNUAL
/^Y'HE first attempt of the students of the University to publish an annual
ll . was in 1890, when a volume entitled the "Hellenian" appeared,
^^^ which was published by the fraternities. Styles in college annuals
have much changed, as a comparison of the first "Hellenian with a modern
"Yackety Yack" will show; yet this first annual of the University is now
very interesting, for it gives us a few glimpses of college life twenty-five
years ago at the University.
The annual of the University continued to be published by the fraterni-
ties under the name of the "Hellenian" for eleven years — from 1890 until
1901. The "Hellenian" of 1895 is especially interesting to us now because
it records the Centennial Celebration of the opening of the University. The
"Hellenians " were usually bound in white and blue. They were much
smaller books than the present "Yackety Yack," but every "Hellenian"
is an interesting step in the evolution of the college annual.
In 1901 the fraternities, finding that the financial responsibility of pub-
lishing the annual was becoming too great, combined with the two literary
societies to publish the annual. It was agreed that the Chief Editor should
successively be elected by the fraternities, the Dialectic Society and the
Philanthropic Society, and that two business managers should be elected
each year, one from each of the two remaining organizations. The new
annual was to be published under the name of "Yackety Yack."
The first "Yackety Yack" was quite a departure from the "Hellenian"
models. It was an entirely new type of book, there was a greater variety
of cartoons and illustrations, and it was chieflly interesting because it showed
the life of the University as a whole. Since 1901 fifteen volumes of "Yackety
Yack" have been published. Some of the "Yackety Yacks" have ranked
with the best American college annuals. Each "Yackety Yack" has been
a contribution to the records of the University, each number giving a per-
sonal and intimate view of the student life of the campus of the suc-
cessive school vears.
,^
w^
H
■^
1
'il
M
^
1
U
^^*^B
¥-
"Mi**'
E^A
k -
V!£H
H
I
^'SH
i
WEARERS OF THE N. C
Hmes
Love
Homewood
Mangum, Dr.
Howell, Dr»
McDonald
Jones
Parker
Long
Reid
LawsoHo Dr. Wililams
Patterson; Ho
Homewood
Johnson
Tennent, G. R.
TENNIS
Clarkson
Jones
Whitaker
^' ■'%,...//' A. ^'■'■■<
$?^£l^^X ^.. T/^^- tSM
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
C. T. Woolen, Chairman
C. T. Woolen, Graduate Manager
Dr. C. H. Herty, Faculty Representative
Oscar Leach, President of Athletic Association
F. W. Norris, Manager of Football Team
N. C. Black, Manager of Baseball Team
Roy Homewood, Manager Basketball Team
Frank Hackler, Manager of Track Team
T, C, Linn, Editor of the Tar Heel
J, M. Parker, Representative-at-!arge
OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Oscar Leach President
J. Merrill Parker ; Vice-President
C. T. Woolen Secretary and Treasurer
ISo
W I..A%.t_^f%,.l^ i
THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS
/^■■^HE baseball season of 1915 was a remarkable one. The combination of individ-
/ IT uals which made up the team of that season was unusual, and the evidence of
\^^ that fact is plainly disclosed in the record left behind. The significance of victory
in a heavy majority of the early-season games was almost obliviated by the star-
tling returns from the games played on the northern trip. Losing only to Princeton and
Virginia, and winning against four other teams, the Navy, and Washington and Lee in-
cluded, during that week, climaxed the already successful season.
The series to Virginia was lost, and, to a few enthusiasts, this alone is the index to
the success or failure of a season. But to the broader Carolina man, whose vision is not
blighted by too much of the beat-Virginia spirit, the whole bulk of the season's scores is
permeated with the atmosphere of success.
Carolina won all three of the track meets in which she participated during 1915. The
fact that no ultra-state colleges
were met limits her established
supremacy to North Carolina.
The meets with Elon and
Wake Forest resulted in over-
whelming victories for Carolina.
The opposing teams were cred-
ited, in one case with not a single
first place, and in the other, with
a small minority of points. The
State meet, in which all the State
colleges competed, was won by
Carolina, with a majority of first
places, supplemented by a few
seconds and thirds.
A prominent feature of the
season was the establishing of two
new State records and one new University record. Woolcott high-jumped 5 feet 9, and
Wright broad-jumped 22 feet 6, breaking both State jumping records. Homewood, by
throwing the hammer 116 feet, excelled the greatest throw made by any former Caro-
lina athlete.
The football season of 1915 presents an enigma to Carolina that will probably never
be solved. Exactly the same material which won positive success in the previous season,
strengthened by a few new men of ability, and coached under almost the same conditions,
was unable to make a record to approach that of the preceding year. The season was a
mystery. There was an element somewhere which conceived failure, an element which
some attempted to attribute to the coaching, others to a lack of training, others to fac-
tions among the players, and still others to different causes or a combination of causes.
That there was an element of failure was evident; its true nature was concealed.
In the opening game of the season against Citadel, Carolina won, 14 to 7; her sup-
porters expected a walk over. She won the next game over Wake Forest, 35 to 0; this
was a surprise. Indeed, a close game, by all, and even a defeat, by a few, had been
predicted.
186
I f"\A,.,„yy W\3&
Then followed in rapid succession a 38 to 0 defeat by Georgetown, a 23 to 3 defeat
by Georgia Tech, and a 3 to 3 tie with V. M. I. Carolina supporters were discouraged,
and made criticisms, some just, some rash, some insulting —all unnecessary.
On November 6 a slight reaction set in and Carolina, through pure determination,
won over Clemson, 9 to 7. Broad dissatisfaction was expressed that the score was not
greater.
The Davidson game a week later created surprise, admiration and speculation. Caro-
lina seemed to be coming into her own, and the element of failure seemed to disappear.
A 41 to 6 victory over any Davidson team, and an unusually good one at that, brought
praise from many sources. The tide seemed to be changing.
Finally, on Thanksgiving in Richmond, eleven Carolina men, with a record of doubt
behind them, almost balanced that debit of defeats, and contributed their part in prob-
ably the greatest chapter of the Carolina-Virginia classic since 1905. Virginia— Yale's
conqueror. Harvard's respected opponent, and Vanderbilt's superior by some thirty
points — placed on the field that day the team that many accept as the superior of any
previous eleven from the institution. And Carolina sent eleven men, crushed a few weeks
before by Georgetown and Georgia Tech, and bruised by the criticism of impulsive alumni.
Virginia scored first during the last five minutes of the third quarter, again in the fourth
quarter. Carolina lost to Virginia, 14 to 0 — and the season remains a mystery.
The basketball season is almost a repetition of the football story. Material was
abundant, composed of the previous year's five, all the scrubs, and a few new candidates.
Prospects were promising. The first game was lost to Durham Y. M. C. A. The next
few games were won. Then the most important State game was lost to Wake Forest
by a few points.
On the Virginia trip four important games were lost, to Virginia, V. P. I., Roanoke
College, and Washington and Lee. Against V. M. I. Carolina won by two points over
the team which was probably the most clever team played on the trip. The results are
difficult to explain.
The remainder of the season, like the football season, was successful, and almost
served to balance the earlier defeats; it was marked by victories over Davidson, Elon,
and Guilford.
G. M. L.
'\-^''
m
' f
THE TEAM
Tayloe Left Halfback
"Dave," for two years our captain, has shown himself very capable of
the generalship of our teams. Great ground gamer too. Chosen All
South Atlantic halfback last year.
Reid Fullback
Ed has developed wonderfully this year. He is a great offensive player,
both in line plunging and on receiving forward passes, and is equally good
on defensive work.
m w
Homewood Right End
Homewood has won fame by his hard tackling and his steady con-
sistent playing — Chosen All South Atlantic this year.
Tandy . . Center
"Yank," too, certainly does great work. He outplays the opposing
center in every game. Picked as All South Atlantic center this year.
Boshamer Right Tackle
"Boss" a "hard," consistent player, gets into every play and fights to
a finish.
Long Quarterback
"Meb ' has shown great "stuff" this year in the use of his toe. Has
outdistanced his opponent in every game and is an excellent passer.
Parker Fullback
Parker is the tower of defense in the backfield. He is also a good
ground gainer. jji
Love is there when it comes to receiving forward
for a loss" is his strong pomt.
Left End
"Throwing
THE TEAM
Grimes Left Guard
Grimes, a Freshman who has shown up well his first year, bids fair to
become an important man in the line.
Tayloe, J. C. Right Guard
"Gris. " a bunch of "pep. " and a hard worker, is a typical football play-
er. He plays clean ball all the way through the game.
Cowell Left Gu
"Fatty" played the game of his life at Virginia Thanksgiving. He
ways goes through and gets the second defense.
Jones Right Tackle
"Slob" showed his old-time fighting spirit in the Virginia game. A
great line man.
McDonald Quarterback
"Mack's" speed and side-stepping puts the ball over the goal line when
he is called upon. Makes a great general for a team. Knows exactly
what play to run.
Mines Halfback
"Phil." a little bunch of energy and hard work, promises well to fill
the vacancy at half.
■ri %
Wright Left End
"Goatie," fleet-footed left end. is there when it comes to downing the
man in his tracks. He features by getting down on punts.
Ramsay Left Tackle
"Graham." a consistent, level-headed, hard-working boy, is one of the
best tackles ever seen on a southern gridiron. Chosen All South Atlantic
tackle this year.
191
VYACK, f
¥/\C^ ¥s3^
FOOTBALL
Dave T. Tayloe Captain
F. W. Norris Manager
J. M. Coleman Assistant Manager
E. L. Mackie Assistant Manager
C
C
Carol
Caro
Caro
Carol
Caro:
Caroi
RECORD,
1915
14
Citadel
35
Wake Forest
0
Georgetown
3
V. M. I.
3
Ga. Tech.
9
Clemson
41
Davidson
0
Virginia
r"Y' "YA.CK®
'VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
Lawrence Woodall Captain
R. E. Little Manager
H. B. Black Assistant Manager
G. M. Long Assistant Manager
Chas. Doak Coach
Honig, Patterson, Woodall. Bruce, Pope, Zollicoffer, Bailey. Lewis. Williams, Shields, Currie, Egerton, Hardi-
son, Hart, Nance.
THE SEASON OF 1915
The Baseball season of 1915 was the most successful Carolina has had in the past
few years. The early season started with seven 'Varsity men returned, forming a good
nucleus for a great college team. Excellent new material soon found places and a well-
balanced combination went forth to make the best college record in the State for the
year and the best record in baseball Carolina has made for four years.
Captain Woodall was rated as the best college catcher within the bounds of the State.
His presence assured strength in the battery, while at the pitching end were found the
veterans Williams and Shields, who, with the acquisition of Currie, formed a most effective
trio; except for two games, their pitching was almost faultless.
Pope early secured the first base position, Patterson found himself at home on second,
and Bruce became the regular short stop. Lewis remained at third where he had played
the year before. Bailey held down the center garden in his usual wonderful style, and
Honig and Zollicoffer were placed in left and right fields respectively. Hardison and
Egerton were utility men.
From the very first Carolina showed slugging ability — five men, Woodall, Bruce, Pat-
terson, Zollicoffer, and Egerton, averaging above the coveted three hundred mark. Long
hits were numerous, and in only a few games were the Carolina batsmen within five hits.
Fielding records were very good, especially in the outfield.
Carolina took the first baseball game she had won from Virginia in three years by
winning the second game of the series, 8 to 5. Three games were taken from Wake For-
est, and the one with Davidson fell to us. The trip north was more successful than usual,
although losing the rubber of the Virginia series by a close margin at Charlottesville.
Carolina next won three straight games on the road. In Lexington, Washington and Lee
was defeated, 8 to 2, and Virginia Military Institute, 13 to 0. Next the Navy was de-
feated, 8 to 2. Princeton took the last road game by the score of 8 to 4. Only three col-
lege teams succeeded in handing defeat to the cub.
It was evident that Coach Doak had good material out of which to construct a team.
Under his direction the team became effective in team work as well as stick work, and
established an enviable record. Every man was a dependable one, and all showed up as
well-balanced players. Rarely has Carolina had such a combination of baseball players.
And rarely is such satisfaction ever shown by a student body as the Carolina campus
showed with its team of 1915.
THE RECORD
6
1
1
, 2
7
. 2
8
5
3
13
8
.10
. 8
4
. 6
10
. 7
.14
Oak Ridge 3
Wake Forest 0
Amherst 3
Amherst 1
Davidson 3
Virginia 5
Virginia 5
Bingham 0
Virginia 5
V. M. I. 0
W. & L 2
Wake Forest 0
Navy 2
Princeton 8
South Carolina 0
Wake Forest 4
Guilford 2
Elon 2
<
H
^- o:
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >■
a. Di q: q; c^ D
I J".
a Q Q 1 1 1
YAX2. K®
■''„„,,„/, m m J.
TRACK, 1915
Phil Woolcott Captain
Zaclc Whitaker Manager
J. F. Hackler Assistant Manager
J. H. Jones Assistant Manager
RECORD
WAKE FOREST MEET
N. C. 92 W. F. 16
Two state records made:
Broad jump Wright. '22 — 6"
High jump Woolcott 5 — 9} 2"
ELON MEET
N. C. 113 Elon 4
STATE MEET
N. C 64
Trinity 40
A. & M 35
W. F 14
LETTER MEN
Black, Davis, 0. P. Smith, Johnson, Ranson, and Wright
STARS
Homewood, Patterson, C. T. Smith, and Woolcott, Whiting
\h .TIT' Over
rmch
Capt ;
Came Qr\ "RdTtij
On The BroAd Jumo
1 . ,
BASKETBALL
CHARLES DOAK
Coach
R. C. DAVIS
Assistant Manager
TEAM
J. G. Johnson. Captaii
G. M. Long
G. R. Tennent
R. C. Davis
G. W. Tandy
ROY HOMEWOOD
Manager
S. B. TANNER
Assistant Manager
Forward
Forward
Guard
Guard
. .Center
SUBSTITUTES
J. G. Cowan
G. C. Tennent
B. P. Scruggs
C. B. Holding
F. C. Sheppard . . . .
E. 0. Fitzsimmons .
. Center
, Forward
Forward
, . . Center
. Forward
. . . Center
RECORD, 191 5-' 16
Durham Y. M. C.
Durham Y. M. C.
Elon College
Statesville A. C.
Wake Forest
Maryville College
U. Virginia
V. P. 1.
Roanoke College
R. M. A.
W. &L.
V. M. I.
Davidson
Elon College
Guilford
Davidson
Statesville A. C.
Guilford
Carol
C;
Carol
Carol
Caro,
Ci
Caro
C;
C;
C
Caro,
Carol
Caro
Carol
Carol
Carol
C;
Carol
Win- , uj ,i(? lirncfi. — -
>"^^i ..\,.c ■, n..,/,/.r ^-^ -l/.'
X TKe K>ij Game. ■^-''
Wt'.A£Z K, ET Y" 'Y'A'
TENNIS
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
W. I. Proctor . President
G. R. Tennent . Treasurer
W.T.Steele Secretary
TENNIS TEAM, 191 5-' 16
W. J. Capehart, Captain A. H. Combs
TRINITY MEET
DOUBLES
Trinity won 10-8,4-6,6-0
SINGLES
Anderson, Trinity, defeated Capehart, Carolina
Combs, Carolina, defeated Lambert, Trinity
206
tX^S^^6£^'J '•
GYMNASIUM
Dr. R. B. Lawson
F. 0. Clarkson. . . .
Instructors
. Physical Director
...Z. B. V. Jones
R. E. Devereux
W. P. Whitaker
B. A. Sidaall
C. L. Fore
R. H. Wright
MEMBERS
J. H. Jones
R. L. Ginn
S. F. Ravenel
R. J. Crowell
R. C. Davis
D. Rendler
n
r
>
in
CO
O
O
H
DO
>
r
r
-J
-J
<
OQ
H
'^
en
<
CQ
en
en
<
—I
U
UnHMi
LOVE'S REALIZATION
"And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea.
Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee.
It was drowsy and listless in heaven that day.
The King lay asleep on His Throne:
And the children of stars had forsaken their play
To sink at His feet with a groan.
The winds of the skies were silent and still.
Hushed like the peace of a soul;
And the scribbler of fates, who was tired of the quill.
Slumbered above his scroll.
Suddenly up through the great black night
From the world of sin and man.
Winging its way like a gleam of light.
Came a soul of the ill-starred clan.
And though it bled like one of the Lost
And sobbed with a hellish pain.
Somehow it wasn't the f-e-a-r of the Cost
Which made it sob with pain.
The Judge of Eternity opened His eyes
And heard with compassionate love
The spirit of darkness rending the skies
In its maddening sweep above.
And the angels awoke from their nonchalant mood.
And the winds that were hushed, screamed aloud;
And the hearts of the children wept, gushing with blood.
For the head of their Master was bowed.
Then all at once through a pathway of stars,
Which led to the foot of the Throne,
The demon-soul that knew no bars
Sped with a fiendish groan.
And it fell like a rose in the glare of the Sun,
And the Master of Destinies said.
"Who are you. and what have you done
In the world of the good and the bad ?"
And the soul which wasn't afraid of hell
Cried in its passionate pain,
I'm only one of your children that dwell
Where many by evil are slain.
And I've drunk my draught of every sin.
Though I'm not any worse than the rest.
What do you say? Will you let me in?
Can I enter the land of the blest?"
And the brow of the Father was creased with a cloud,
And His voice was a thunderous roll;
"Ah. child of the earth — you are bold and proud,
But pride cannot save a soul.
You've wasted your life on the anvil of hell.
Your talents lie dead in the sod;
But what of the good that you've done, pray tell.
Oh, cynic of man and God?
And the son of perdition sprang from the dust.
And his wild eyes burned with fire;
And he looked at his Judge with an infinite trust.—
This c-y-n-i-c who sprang from the mire.
And the winds grew as silent as buried years.
And saints looked at saints with a nod.
As they heard him cry with a passion of tears,
"I've loved, I've loved, oh God! "
A heart sobbed out on the hush of the air
Through the throat of an angel-girl;
And she was the fairest of all the fair
Who lived in this heaven-world.
And the truth of her pain was as true as her eyes,
And it tortured the demon of blood;
He screamed, and cursed, and laughed at the skies. —
And the Reader of Souls understood.
So He gave them a star in the heart of the west.
To be forever their own.
Which hung aloft and apart from the rest.
Like a gem that had strayed from the Throne.
And He covered its meads with carpets of green.
And sowed the forests with spring.
And he wreathed with lilies the brow of the queen.
And left her alone with her king.
And there they are loving the ages away.
Poe and his Annabel Lee.
Flushed with the warmth of an endless May,
Tuned with the joys of the free.
And he dips his pen in the sunset's glow
And paints as never before,
With a passion enriched by its earthly woe.
For his beautiful bride, Lenore.
Moses Rountree.
214
a.f\^^ './■
TlBSiiifijP^f*
■'* //'' •% >" ^ y0' ' ■^, //
THE COOP
Harrison Neville
Jim Stroud
.Cocko' the Walk
Assistant
Bill Allen
Avon Blue
Pres Borden
Zeke Cowan
Charlie Daniel
Johnny Jones
Ed Keesler
Tom Linn
Meb Long
George Norwood
Bob Page
Jim Pou
Graham Ramsay
Ed Reid
Claib Royall
Grimsley Taylor
Bobo Tanner
Adam Thorpe
Tubby Walke
Pap Whitaker
Fred Wood
GERM/l/i Cll/3
W^ f l\ I , f\ f f f
OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB
T. C. Linn President
G. C. Royall Vice-President
E. Y. Keesler Treasurer
L. A. Blue--.
J. G. Cowan
R. C. Davis
FALL DANCE
- . Leader
. Assistant
Assistant
SPRING DANCE
J. H. Jones Leader
F. D. Shamburger Assistant
S. F. Telfair Assistant
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
Robert B. House President
W. T. Polk Vice-President
George B. Dixon Secretary and Treasurer
F. G. Miles
F. P. Dawson
F. L. Johnson
F. P. Wood
A. C. Zollicoffer
H. F. Hunter
A. C. Gay
J. W. G. Powell
A. H. Combs
MEMBERS
W. T. Polk
F. E. Allred
F. C. Jones
Wm. Pitts
S. J. Calvert
W. F. Stokes
G. B. Dixon
G. F. Parker
C. T. Smith
C. W. Mangum
H. P. Faucett
B. S. Royster
R. E. L. Cook
McD. Dixon
E. S. Reid
R. L. Young
J. D. Odom
R. P. Currie
J. G. Webb
J. H. Conger
W. 1. Proctor
T. B. Wood
F. Thompson
D. H. Cooper
J. B. Hill
R. B. House
W. C. Walke
C. Gant
219
MECKLENBURG COUNTY CLUB
F. 0. Clarkson President
J. 0. Ranson Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
Andrews. E. P.
Bigham, H. P.
Clarkson. F. 0.
Gulp. J. E.
Cuthbertson, W. R.
Durham, J. W.
Fitzsimmons. E. 0.
Fore. C. L.
Funderburk, L. E.
President E. K. Graham
Harper, H. G., Jr
Hawkins. U. V.
Holbrook. J. M.
Huff, H. H.
Johnson, H. V.
Keesler. E. Y.
King. C. B.
Long. G. M.
McCall. S. M.
W. W. Rankii
Miller. T. L.
Mullen. T. L.
Neely. W. S.
Neiman. E.
Pitts. W. B.
Randolph. M. H.
Ranson. J. 0.
Reid. E. S., Jr.
Rholeder. M. E.
Sadler. W. R.
Simpson. H.
Sloan. C. N.
Squires. C. B.
Tanner. S.
Tuttle, 0. A.
Warlick. H. C. Jr
Young. R. L.
. B.. Jr.
:.-/'V"'A r"""- K F"!
V |.A%t_,/. f%|_, 1. 1 !,/»
OAK RIDGE CLUB
Hugh Hester President
C. N. Sloan Vice-President
Claud Currie Corresponding Secretary
C. B. Squires Secretary and Treasurer
Bell. E.
Bell, C. L.
Campbell, H. J.
Capehart, W. J.
Cockerham, J. L.
Currie, C.
Dobbin, E. A.
Dickerson, M. 0.
Goldston. Theo.
Grantham. G.
Hambright, R. K.
Hester, Hugh
Kirksey. Hermon
Liles. E. F.
Lyon. H. W.
Lewellyn. M.
McMichael. J.
Neely, W. S.
Pearson. J. A.
Perry. R. E.
Price. J. V.
Sutton, Carl
Roberts, H. E.
Simmons, J.
Sloan, C. N.
Stokes, Tom
Squires, C. B.
Wooten, F. B.
Whitaker. W. P.
f/\C¥%:''/
GUILFORD COUNTY CLUB
A. M. Lindau President
T. 0. Wright Vice-President
E. L. Mackie Secretary and Treasurer
Boren, N. A.
Burton. C. W.
Cecil, A. C.
Cummings. E. 0.
Davis, A. C.
Forney. A. C.
Gurley, H. T.
Harris. D.
Harris, R. B.
Hicks, V. M.
Higgins. C. W.
Hodgin, D.
Holland. C, A.
Hunter. G. C.
Ingram. H. B.
Jordan. F. C.
Kendall. E. A.
Kirkman, W. R.
Lindau. A. M.
Lindsay. J. W.
McClamrock. R.
Mackie, E. L.
McFayden. H. F.
Taylor. W. G.
West, H. G.
Williams, R. D.
Woodburn, D. C.
Wright, T. 0.
York. W. M.
CRAVEN COUNTY CLUB
W. B. Groves President
N. C. Gooding Secretary
William Boyd Treasurer
Blades. W. B.,
Boyd. W. R.
Cohn. F. J.
Gooding, N. C.
Jr.
Green, G.. Jr.
Groves, W. B.
Jarvis, P. 0.
Jones. J. H.
McMillan. N. F.
McSorley. C. J.. Jr.
Meredith, B. T., Jr.
Merritt. E. S.
Willis, L. B.
Nelson, W. G.
Scales, G. B.
Slover, G.
Wadsworth. H. B.
®
DUPLIN COUNTY CLUB
V. F. Williams President
H. L. Stephens Vice-President
W. F. Hill Treasurer
J. H. Fonveille Secretary
J. B. Hill Corresponding Secretary
php^
^mm
' ■ "»- 1
L- -
■ii
-T'^ ^Mt^ jm!^
^RH
B-*"^^
i^V^ Ij^HW^ ^^^
^■i^^
m^^ a ^^^ j^k^
k
—
M
Fm
^^^1
m"^ 'm
^Htj^^B
k
~
■i^j^r
^^B —■"^^^l
H - w^
^^^^^^B '"^ IPn ''t'*' ''^'^hIiII
I
i^M
MiM
K^x /'^^XiiMiiBl
h-
PH
■pfl
pm^B^
r
fl
i
Hi
^^v^^^l
M. McD. Wil
E. J. Dail
G. R. Dail
MEMBERS
R. T. Bryan
G. W. Johnson
T. C. Wilkins
R. P. Jernigan
Leo Carr
A. L. Loftin
J. M. Pierce
{/J
f
mSMiM/W'
GRANVILLE COUNTY CLUB
Beverly S. Royster. Jr.
Lynwood S. Bryan . . .
Elliott T. Cooper
Hugh B. Hester
President
Vice-President
.Secretary and Treasurer
. Corresponding Secretary
L. S. Bryan
E. T. Cooper
H. B. Hester
MEMBERS
B. T. Horsfield
E. A. Latta
B. S. Royster. Jr
R. H. Royster
C. B. Taylor
J. T. Webb
aYAr:IC FTY
Y'AXZ ¥%M
MARS HILL CLUB
J. B. Huff
C. R. Edney
Cora Zetta Corpening
W A Walkins
President
Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer
George Brinson
K. B. Crawford
Rupert Crowell
G. C. Dalton
D. N. Edwards
B. C. Harrill
J. Y. Jordan
W. H. Joyner
R. N. Ledford
V. W. McGee
S. C. Howell
E. L. Padgett
W. Z. Penland
J. C. Reid
F. B. Scruggs
F. P. Speight
H. C. Turner
J. G. Woodward
R. G. Wilson
C. A Wilson
® '^^ssf' J x^ i^^as.
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB
A. M. Elliott President
H. C. Black Vice-President
B. S. Siddall Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
Black, H. B.
Black, H. C.
Breeden, D. C.
Cannon, D. C.
Conyers, W. P.,
Crooke, H. L.
Elliott, A. M.
Elliott, E. T., Jr.
Hamer, A. W.
Howell, J. A.
Ivey. D. L.
Kendrick, F. E.
McLeod, J. C.
Maddux, R. F.
Miller, C. M.
Pendergrass, E. P,
Poag, J. D.
Ravenel, S. F.
Siddall, B. A.
Siddall. R. S.
Smawley, E. C.
Smith. H. P.
Watson. W. R., Jr.
Young, A. E.
Lw 1. I I /""%.%..../. I
ft^
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
J. G. Cowan.
G. M. Long.
G. C. Royall. Jr., A K E.
R. C. Vaughn, li I) II.
W. T. Polk. Z -!-.
McD. Lewis A T 12.
J. H. Jones, i: N.
D. H. Bell, i: X.
W. R. Allen. Jr.. K i:.
Julian Hart, 'l' -i O.
R. T. Bryan. II K 'I'.
M. Norman. II K A.
Hal Ingram. A X i;.
C. T. Smith. * X.
Chas. Mangum, K '1'.
President
, Secretary
Football Team Leaving in Auto
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Founded at Yale 1844
Colors; Crimson. Blue and Gold
Publication: Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly
BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Established in 1851
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Francis Preston Venable. Ph.D.
William Morton Dey, Ph.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Francis Osborne Clarkson
Thomas Atkinson Jones. Jr.
Robert Hazelhurst Wright, Jr
George Claiborne Royall. Jr.
Frederick Phillips Wood
James Leftwich Harrison
John Manning Huske
James Graham Ramsay
Class of 1917
Edward Knox Proctor
Frederick Reeves Rutledge
Charles Bruce Webb
Class of 1918
Thomas Perrin Harrison. Jr.
Joseph Harold Conger
Charles Holmes Herty, Jr.
William Trabue Steele
Ralph Madison Stockton
Allen Zollicoffer
La
William Lewis Thorpe
BETA THETA PI
Founded at Miami University in 1839
Established U. N. C. 1852 Inactive 1859
Colors: Pink and Blue Flower; Rose
Publication: Beta Theta Pi
ETA BETA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI
Founded as ''Star of the South'' Chapter of ''Mystic Seven Fraternity'"
Consolidated with Beta Theta Pi in 1889
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph.D. Kent James Brown, Ph.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Robert Candler Vaughn
Roger Shore Siddall
Francis Cameron Jordan
Class of 1917
William Grimsley Taylor
Bernard Andrew Siddall
Ezra Preston Andrews
Class of 1918
William Bailey. Jr.
Law
William Graves
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856
Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower; Violet
Publications; The Record and Phi Alpha (secret)
NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Established 1857
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Kidder Graham, A.M., D.C.L.
Vernon Howell. A.B.. Ph.G.
W. W. Pierson. Ph.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
James Gerald Cowan Thomas Calvin Linn, Jr.
Marshall McDiirmiJ Williams
Class of 1917
Edward Ashton Hill George Farrar Parker
Simpson Bobo Tanner. Jr. Virginius Faison Williams
Class of 1918
William Allen Erwin, Jr. Samuel Fitzsimmons Ravenel
Frank Bell John Robert Cowan D^Rosset, Jr
Law
Henry Wellington Cobb, Jr.
Graduate
Edward Yates Keesler
ZETA PSI
Established IS5S Suspended 1868
Reorganized 1885
Color: White
Publication: The Circle of Zeta Psi
UPSILON CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
George Howe, Ph.D.
Charles Staples Mangum, A.B., M.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
1916
Marius Emmet Robinson
Adam Treadwell Thorp
William Tannahill Polk
Samuel Fowle Telfair, Jr.
1917
Fabius Busbee Shipp
Lewis Sumner Thorp
Victor S. Bryant
1918
Elliott Tunstall Cooper
Claiborne Thweatt Smith
William Pell Whitaker
Medicine
William Francis Hill
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute
Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose
Publication: The Palm
ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Established 1879
FRATRES IN URBE
Robert Strange MacRae Cameron MacRae James Sutherland Patterson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Joseph Hyde Pratt. Ph.D. Atwell Campbell Mcintosh, M.A.
Eugene Cunningham Branson. M.A. Thomas James Wilson. Jr.. Ph.D.
Robert Lane James. C.E. Edgar Turlington, M.A.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Hoke Barrymore Black McDaniel Lewis
Class of 1917
James McLeod
Class of 1918
Russell Pratt Barton Meriweather Lewis
Hugh Clifton Black William McDugald McMillan. 3d
William Priestly Conyers. Jr. James Davis Poag
Henry VanPeters Wilson. Jr.
Law
Daniel Carlton Breeden Hilliary Goode Winslow Robert Strange McNeil
Medicine
Eugene Percival Pendergrass Hugh Percival Smith
KAPPA ALPHA
SOUTHERN
Formed at Washington and Lee in 1865
Colors: Old Gold and Crimson Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia
Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal and Messenger & Special (secret)
UPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA
Established in 1881
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Joseph Gregoire De Roulhac Hamilton, Ph.D.
Charles Holmes Herty. Ph.D. Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B., LL.B.
Edwin Brownrigg Borden, Jr.
Charles Rufus Daniel
Robert Newton Page. Jr.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Luther Avon Blue. Jr.
Giles Mebane Long
William Capehart Walke
William Isaac Procter
Beverly Sampson Royster, Jr.
William Jonathan Capehart
Wilson B, Dalton
George M, Norwood
Class of 1918
Hamilton Horton
Frank Dudley Shamburger
James Frank Love
Harold W, Metz
Medicine
Henry Wise Lyon
Royall Hobgood Royster
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation
Publications: Scroll and Palladium (secret)
NORTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA
Established 1885
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Stanley Bernard. A.B., A.M. Patrick Henry Winston. A.B.
Thomas Felix Hickerson. A.B.. C.E.. Ph.B.
Henry McCune Dargan, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Richard Burton Thornton. A.B.. A.M.
Frank Wisconsin Norris
Edwin Shotts Hartshorn
1916
Graham Burwell Egerton
1917
William Galpin Monroe
Lawrence Corbin Barber
William Cullen Wright
Hassell Howard Weeks
Frank Drew Upchurch
Gregory N. Graham
Marvin Key Blount
Julian Gilliam Hart
Harvey B. Wadsworth
1918
Law
Thomas White Ruffin
Medicine
Graduate
Seddon Goode, Jr.
William Banks Dewar
William Bernard Kmlaw
George Brownrigg Dixon
William Stronach Wilkinson
Robert Edward Lee Cook, Jr.
Ferrell Leighton Blount
SIGMA NU
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1868
Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose
Publication: Delta of Sigma Nu
PSI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU
Established in 1888
FR AIRES IN FACULTATE
William DeBerniere MacNider, M.D. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
William Borden Cobb
John Haywood Jones
Robert Cowan Davis
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Class of 1917
George Slover
Clyde Lathrop Fore
David Thomas Tayloe
Thomas Wright Strange
John Gotten Tayloe
Samuel Moore Schenck
Thomas Callendine Boushall
William Benjamin Blades. Jr.
Medicine
Charles Preston Mangum
Graduate
John Harvey. Jr.
Hal Ethelbert Schenck
SIGMA CHI
Founded in Miami University, June 28, 1855
ALPHA TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI
Established May 29, 1889
Herschel Vespasian Johnson
George Wendell Tandy
Samuel Iredell Parker
FRATER IN FACULTATE
Wesley Critz George, A.M.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Douglas Beaman Darden
Class of 1917
Hal Burkhead Ingram
Hugh Hamlin Cuthrell
Aubrey McCoy Elliott
Duncan Evander Mclver
Willard Coe Goley
Roland Prince McClamroch
Benjamin Franklin Aycock
Carl Edgar Ervin
Law
Medicine
Henry Lilly Cook
William Hermas Stephenson
Charles Banks King, Jr.
Daniel Long Bell
James Parks Rouseau
KAPPA SIGMA
Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400, and Established in America at the
University of Virginia. December. 1867
Colors: Scarlet. White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley
Publications: Caduceus. the Crescent and Star (secret)
ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble
Charles Thomas Woolen
John Crover Beard. Ph.G.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class 1916
James Archibald Hardison
Class 1917
William Reynold Allen. Jr. James Miller Coleman
Frank Ewing Allred John Bright Hill
Class 1918
George Dillon Morris
DeBoyd Kimball
William Oliver Smith
Floyd Pugh Wooten
Henry Leonidas Stephens
Samuel Philip Hines
William Jesse Bowers
Reynold Tatum Allen
George Winston Craig
William Folger
James Hinton Pugh
Pharmacy
Fred Marion Patterson
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at University of Virginia in 1868
Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flowers: Lily of Valley and Gold Standard Tulip
Publications: Shield and Diamond, and Dagger, and Key (secret)
TAU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
Established in 1895
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Hubert McCree Smith
Henry Grimmett Hunter
Class of 1917
Milton Norman
Gordon Bryan Crowell
James Irvin Montgomery
Lucien Patterson Wrenn
Class of 19ie
Ernest Robert Warren
Marvin Russell Robbins
Hugh Williamson Prince
John Will Aiken
<««<iibf
PI KAPPA PHI
Established at the ColL--jc of Charleston in 1904
Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose
Publications: Star and Lamp, The Scroll (secret)
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI
Established in 1914
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
Henry Green Harper. Jr.
William Frederick Howell
John William Perdue
George Raby Tennent
Henry Hilman Perry
Richard Leonidas Young
Robert Thomas Bryan. Jr.
La«
John Henry Cook
George Martin Brooks
Frank Baker Marsh
Alexander Eugene Young
Pharmacy
Carl Sutton
William Cable Adams
BETA PHI
(LOCAL)
Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Harry Lauder Miller
Osborne Leroix Goforth
Edward Llewellyn Travis. Jr
Robert Samuel Yarborough
Basil Tourneur Horsfield
Milton Clyde Campbell
David Atwell Rendleman
Clifton Warren Beckwith
Walter Foil Brinkley
LAW
Class of 1916
Class of 1917
MEDICINE
Class of 1916
William Henry Harrell. Jr.
PHARMACY
Edward Harris Layden
William Fred Hunter
Frank Carlton Jones
Marvin Stanford Revel
PHI CHI FRATERNITY
(MEDICAL)
Colors: Green and White
Publication: Phi Chi Quarterly
Class of 1916
William Maurice Coppridge
Carl Edgar Ervin
Alfred Long Gaither
William Henry Harrell
James Hawfield
Henry Wise Lyon
Eugene Percival Pendergrass
Claiborne Thweatt Smith
Hugh Percival Smith
David Thomas Tayloe
Harvey Bryan Wadsworth
Class of 1917
Ferrall Leighton Blount
N. B. Broughton
Douglass Cannon
James Jackson Kirksey
Carlyle Morris
William Francis Hill
Hunter McGuire Sweany
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
(CHEMICAL)
Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902
Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: The Hexagon
RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Established 1912
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
F. P. Venable. Ph.D., LL.D. " C. H. Herty, Ph D.
J. M. Bell, Ph.D. A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate School
C. B. Carter V. A. Coulter C. B. Hoke
Class of 1916
L. J. Farmer C. L. Hall 0. A. Pickett
H. B. Ingram J. G. Johnson R. W. Sparger
G. R. Tennent
KAPPA PSI
(MEDICO-PHARMACEUTICAL)
Colors: Scarlet and Cadet Gray
Flower; Red Carnation
Publication: The Mask
BETA XI CHAPTER OF KAPPA PSI
Established 1915
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
E. V. Howell. A.B.. Ph.G.
J. G. Beard. Ph.G.
F. M. Patterson
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class 1916 (Pharmacy)
J. E. Turlington
E. deB. Ledbetter
C. Sutton
Class 1917 (Pharmacy)
J. E. Perry
B. W. Walker
F. M. Angel
C. P. Mangum
Class 1918 (Medical)
H. L. Cook. Jr.
R. H Dixon
J. P. Rousseau
W. H. Dii
Class 1919 (Medical)
W. F. Pitt
s
Founded at William and Mary. December 5. 1776
ALPHA OF NORTH CAROLINA
Established 1904
R. B. House
J. H. Allred
T. J. Wilson
OFFICERS
President
Secretary
Permanent Treasurer
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
F. P. Venable. North Carolina
George Howe, Princeton
W. M. Dey. Virginia
H. W. Chase. Dartmouth
A. S. Wheeler. Harvard
M. H. Stacy. '02
N. W. Walker. '03
J. B. Bullitt. Washington and Lee
J. G. deR. Hamilton. William and Mary
Hubert Walter Collins. '14
E. W. Turlington. '10
E. A. Greenlaw, Northwestern
E. K. Graham. '98
L. R. Wilson. '99
K. J. Brown. Dickinson
T. J. Wilson. Jr., '94
W. C. Coker, Johns Hopkins
H. McG. Wagstaff, '99
Mrs. Archibald Henderson. '02
Archibald Henderson. '98
J. H. Handford. Rochester
Edward Yates Keesler, '15
C, H. Herty. Georgia
Class of 1910
A. H. Wolf
Class of 1913
V. A. Coulter
R. B. Hous
P. H. Epps
L. G. Marsh
J. H. Allred
C. A. Holland
W. E. Pell
Class of 1916
B. F. Auld
H. G. Hudson
W. B. House
F. F. Bradshaw
G. M. Long
R. C. Vaughn
I^p
ODD NUMBER CLUB OF SIGMA UPSILON
(LITERARY)
Dr. J. M. Booker
Dr. E. K. Graham
N. W. Walker
E. R. Rankin
T. C. Linn
W. T. Polk
N. A. Reasoner
MEMBERS
S. C. Pike
Moses Rountree
E. S. Hartshorn
H. V. Wilson, Jr.
Dr. E. A. Greenlaw
W. S. Bernard
Dr. Archibald Henderson
W. C. George
G. M. Long
McD. Lewis
S. F. Telfair
B. F. Auld
R. C. Vaughn
S. J. Ervin, Jr.
W. H. Stephenson
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
^■^•B""ard President
W-B.Umstead S,„^t^^y
FACULTY MEMBERS
President E. K. Graham Prof. W. S, Bernard
STUDENT MEMBERS
W. B. Umstead r g. House
A- H. Wolf Q. s. Holton
AMPHOTEROTHEN
Dr. G. DeR. Hamilton
Oscar Leach
H. C. Baity
Hugh HesUr
H. B. Black
T. C. Linn
F. H. Deaton
R. B. House
G. M. Long
F. F. Bradshav
H. G. Hudson
Oliver Rand
E. L. Markie
T. C. Boushall
THE GORGON'S HEAD
THE GORGON'S HEAD
MEMBERS
John Manning Booker. Ph.D.
Edwin Brownrigg Borden
Robert Cowan Davis
William Morton Dey, Ph.D.
Edward Kidder Graham, M.A.
Edward Greenlaw. Ph.D.
John Harvey. Jr.
Charles Holmes Herty, Ph.D.
John Manning Huske
Robert Strange McNeill
William DeBerniere MacNider. M.D.
Lucius Polk McGhee. LL.B.
George Mcintosh Norwood
Robert Newton Page. Jr.
James Graham Ramsay
Marvin Emmet Robinson, Jr.
George Claiborne Royall, Jr.
Frank Dudley Shamburger
Samuel Fowle Telfair, Jr.
Adam Tredwell Thorpe
Oliver Towles, Ph.D.
Charles Thomas Woolen
Robert Hazelhurst Wright, Jr.
297
SENIOR ORDER OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE
Founded at the University of North Carolina in 1904
Colors: White and Gold
FACULTY MEMBERS
Edward Kidder Graham
Charles Thomas Wollen
Henry Horace Williams
Edgar Willis Turlington
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Adolphus Harrison Wolf '10
Oscar Leach '14
Thomas Callendine Boushall 13
Francis Foster Bradshaw "16
Francis Osborne Clarkson 16
William Bradley Umstead 16
Roy McRae Homewood '16
Robert Burton House 16
Giles Mebane Long 16
Thomas Calvin Linn. Jr., '16
John Merrill Parker '16
George Claiborne Royall '16
THE GOLDEN FLEECE
DANCE LEADERS
FALL GIMGHOUL DANCE
G. M. Long Leader
J. H. Jones Assistant
E. S. Reid Assistant
SPRING GORGON'S HEAD DANCE
Edwin Borden Leader
Claiborne Royall Assistant
R. N. Page, Jr Assistant
JUNIOR PROM
Wilson Dalton Leader
Hal Ingram Assistant
F. C. Jordan Assistant
SOPHOMORE HOP
Bruce Webb Leader
Robert DeRossett Assistant
C. H. Herty. Jr. Assistant
OMEGA DELTA
Edwin A. Greenlaw, Ph.D.
Oliver Rand
Samuel Fowie Telfair, k.
Francis Cameron Jordan
Herschel Vespasian Johnson
Wesley Critz George, M>A.
William Barney Pitts
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
Thomas Calvin Linn, Jr.
Giles Mebane Long
George Howe, Ph.D.
Francis Foster Bradshaw
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph,D.
William Hernias Stephenson
Charles Bruce Webb
Edgar Willis Turlington, M.A.
Richard Hurt Thornton, M.A.
Oliver Towles, Ph.D.
James Gerald Cowan
William Tannahill Polk
William Morton Dey, Ph.D.
Robert Burton House
John Manning Booker, Ph.D.
Francis Osborne Clarkson
Preston Herschel Epps
George McFarland McKie, ^i
Aubrey McCoy Elliot*
Norman Foerster
William Stanley Bernarii, jvi
Wiliam Borden Cobb
Thomas Atkinson Jones, Jr.
James Leftwich Harrison
James Holly Hanford,, Ph.O^
• *>
• ':**ir
•4 ■ y .'A\
• •
i^
OtHuiM/y^^
Chief Mukaboo
T. C. Linn, Jr.
Master Kleccan
G. M. Long
DOMINUS PELIKOSKO
R. N. Page, Jr.
Grand Boliska
G. C. RoYALL, Jr.
PRINCEPS ZEMENTIS
J. H. Jones
Royal Severers
J. G. Cowan
J, M. HUSKE
E. S, Reid. Jr.
a, T. Thorpe
BLEBBO
Ve were but slumbering v?Kile tkis
six month passed." Isis-IV--3
FOREWORD
Sarcasm Is bitter invective, with malicious intent to inflict injury upon the feeHngs.
Satire is only a playful poke in the ribs. This book is guaranteed to contain nothing
worse than satire. So don't try to make a knock out of a push.
YACKETY YACK
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
VOLUME XVI
THE EDITORS, (and why):-
E. S. Hartshorn — (Takes the new Journalism course, and has credit at Eubanks).
S. F. Telfair — (Wrote an account of his amorous experiences for the Magazine once, and made his reputa-
tion as a master of fiction).
Cecil Rymer — (Recommended by Dr. L. R. Wilson and a certian other Librarian, who thinks he is such a
nice boy).
CONTENTS
Page
Seniors — The class supposed to graduate in 1916 305
Juniors — The class supposed to graduate the year after the class supposed to graduate in 1916 306
'Sophomores— Impossible to foretell when they will graduate
*Freshman — Necessary evil in an overcrowded community
Societies —
Di 305
Phi / 307
Fraternities 308
Clubs 309
Foolishness 311
'EDITORS NOTE. — These classes omitted because of relative insignificance.
,.,. .,/,^J- J X_, ")^!^;£';!E
SENIORS
Dave Tayloe — Super Numerous. Dave might have made Phi Beta Kappa, only Med.
students are not eligible. Some jealous ones have hinted that Dave passes more
work on the football field than in the classroom; but, of course, this only goes to show
how folks will talk. He is the most modest football captain you ever saw, and they
say he doesn't even go out in Washington, because the home girls keep their admir-
ing eyes glued upon him whenever he appears in public, and he is afraid it will make
him stuck up.
Adam Thorpe — Zeta Sigh. With the accent on the dam. To see him is to smile. Adam
is a philosopher. He believes that the Pick is mightier than the book, lets his yea
be yea, and his nay be yea too; and, applying the theory of conservation of energy
to his own personal affairs, he gambols along the primrose path of least resistance on
all fours, and that in his Senior year. However, he is not lacking in profundity and
subtility of intellect, which is shown by his celebrated answer to the stranger seeking
information concerning the University: "Yes, sir, generally we do, but as a rule we
don"t."
Robert House -Robert is to the spirit of our University what Mr. George Pickard is to
the physical campus. He is a leader in the crusade against smoking cubebs and drink-
ing dopes, as well as a strong supporter of the movement to prohibit selling egg sand-
wiches with pickles in them on Sunday. He says that the pickle is entirely unneces-
sary for subsistence and should rank with shakes and other luxuries which students
are forbidden to indulge in on the Sabbath. Robert dominates his classes, having
long since blinded all his professors and reduced them to abject submission. He is a
Greek shark and a Math. Bull, quite a rare hybrid of learning. Wearer of the key.
Hugh Hester — Member of the firm of Hester & Hudson, also of Egerton & Hester, Yackety
Yack managers and brokers. If you are interested in Wall Street methods of finance,
just ask Hugh how he got ads for this book. Each one has a history. Hugh is small
in size, but this disadvantage is offset by his large capacities (with particular reference
to Swain Hall). In answer to numerous inquiries, Hugh has decided to write a mono-
graphic treatise on "How to Grow Eyelashes. "
JUNIORS
Marion Fowler— Y. M. C. A. night watchman, and Carrboro angel of enlightenment.
Truly, a holy man, and one of stern and noble mein. Also a prominent committee
man and general agitator of The Class.
J. M. Ross— So hard doth he study that he is not conscious of the world around him. To
see that J. M. Ross passes his work is his chief concern. But that's more than lots
of them do.
Yank Tandy— S X (Who'd 'a thought it?). "Varsity football, Federal baseball, basket-
ball off and on, when eligible. Only man in Chapel Hill who thinks Durham is a
good town.
Bill Allen- Keg Squeezer, Dimfool. A truly fine fellow, since he's been running for basebc 11
manager. Weed Cutters Union. Third baseball team. 'Varsity Public Speaking.
Red Proctor— D K E (and looks it). Red Headed League. Bane of Freshmen, especially
in new dormitory, where his fame will never grow stale.
Jim Capps— Our Serene President. 'Nough said.
Rusty Davis— Super Numerous. Red Headed League. Shaker of the fragrant sock.
"Arsenic" with women, or, in other words, a riot among the skirts. Takes a course
under Horace in order to get all the dope on love.
E. L. Mackie— Politicians Club. Red Headed League. Bell weather of the Sophomore
flock. Already crowding Gabriel for his influential position.
Graham Ramsay— Drink, Kuss, and Eat. Gorgon's Foot. Sacred Order of Fleecers.
'Varsity Football. Torchlight procession. Aspires to manage (or mismanage) the
baseball team.
DI SOCIETY
Named Dialectic because its members, coming from the western portion of the State,
speak the peculiar "hillbilly" dialect. The Di hall is home to a frontiersman from the
mountains at any time, especially Saturday night. The fellow members are so anxious
that each man avail himself of the privilege that they soak you about four bits if you
don't. The organization is one of brotherly love, in fact the members would "Di" for
each other. Freshmen from the west receive their first training in politics running for
office in this society. Its color is blue, signifying the utter innocence of Freshmen who
fall for the bull of the membership committee, and allow themselves to be roped in.
Members proudly point to the oil paintings of distinguished alumni which decorate
the walls. Most of them date from ante-bellum days. (See Phi Society for further
particulars).
. y
Wy'A f^ K F
7y/'('V!"i
i£IEail£limiIMiA^IM^i£MJMIM^IIfiIlSI
PHI SOCIETY
So called satirically because of the malevolence of its founders, who were quite the
opposite of philanthropists in leaving such a destroyer of Saturday nights to posterity.
Much like the Di Society in many respects, except that it chooses its victims from the
ranks of unfortunate sandlappers, who aspire to emulate W. J. Bryan and Bill Umstead.
The meetings are conducted on a fixed and unvarying plan, as follows —
1 . President calls to order.
2. Secretary calls roll.
3. Secretary reads fines imposed for absence from meeting one week previous.
4. First Censor reads fines for failure to attend meeting two weeks previous.
5. Second Censor reads fines imposed for absence three weeks previous.
6. Second Censor reads list of men fined for absence from meeting one month
previous.
8. ' First and Second Censors read in order fines imposed on members who were
9. I present, but failed to serve on program during past month.
10.- )
1 1 . Treasurer reports condition of finances.
12. Various committees make reports.
13. Secretary reads subject for discussion and First Censor reads names of those
expected to serve on program (merely as a matter of formality).
14. Impeachment proceedings are instituted against those who have not paid fines.
1 5. Proposed Society banquet postponed, due to high price of lemons and ginger
snaps.
16. Meeting adjourns.
I f f I / % % ./. f
MMMMiittMM^^MiiiiM^i;i^fi2^arr^
FRATERNITIES
A K E— Drink, Kuss. and Eat. Originally composed of men who were by no means tenderfeet, this fraternity
now has two factions, the hard, and the less hard. The former, headed by Zollie. is putting up a game fight
to maintain the original Deke standards. The softening influence of song is having its effect, however. The
Dekes always sing vesper hymns by torchlight to comfort their woebegone goats the night after initiation.
K A— Knights of Ananias. Naturally, the membership is rather large. In fact, this organization has commonly
been mistaken for a Sunday School, and members are often spoken of as Baracas. Appollo Belvidere Mus-
tachio Otto Metz is an eminent member. The Corn Club. (Big Borden, Pres,). is an offshoot of K A proper.
* \ 6— Funny Damn Things (R, E. L. Cook, for example). S. Goode for instance. This fraternity is a
strong advocate of preparedness, as signified by the sword and shield which is worn as a badge. In order
to keep pace with modern methods, it has been decided to replace the sword and shield with a field gun
and earthworlis.
K i; — Keg Squeezers. This fraternity was originated at Bologne. in 1400 (so were sausages). It was trans-
planted into America by Chris. Columbus, in 1492. The custom of taking beer from kegs, which was in
vogue among the pioneer members, has never been abandoned, out of respect and reverence.
B e n — Best Things Possible. This fraternity is one of very high ideals, as seen by the name. In fact,
Herschel Johnston says it is one of the three to which he would consent to belong. The other one varies,
according to whom he is talking to.
A T il — All Tough Ones. Absolutely no Willy boys need apply for membership. Very strong in South Caro-
lina. In fact, they are stronger there than anywhere else. The Black Brothers. Priestly Conyers. and
Pete Poge are among the more prominent wooly ones.
2 A E— Soft And Easy. Conversation rarely rises above a whisper in the - A K House. Everything is
orderly and quiet, txcept when Bill Ervin forgets himself and kicks up a little fuss. He is promptly silenced
by Tom Linn.
S N — Super Numerous. The sacred emblem is the snake, in homage to Snake Simmons, tenor in the Scrap Iron
Quartette. - X has recently decided to introduce a country club feature for those who do not play foot-
ball, and has laid off a golf course back of the library.
CLUBS
A DORMITORY EPISODE
WHAT IS A CLUB?
A quasi organization founded by Herschel V. Johnston, who has a hobby for design-
ing badges, and wears them gracefully and modestly.
Its object is to promote either politics or dances.
It means much to the treasurer.
It has no capital and no assets.
It has large liabilities.
POLITICIANS' CLUB
Patron Saint Murphy
Password "Tammany"
Past "Boss" Kitty Little
Present "Boss" J. A. Capps
Assistant E. L. Mackie
MEMBERS
Hoke Black Hugh Hester Nemo Coleman
Bill Unstead J. F. Hackler Lee Edwards
MUSTACHE CLUB
(A LOWBROW ORDER)
FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET IN URBE (Honorary)
Oliver Towles
C. H. Herty
Uncle Bill McDade
Jim Stroud
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Big Boy Royster (Charlie Chaplin)
Charles Daniels (Unbecoming)
Otto Metz (Kaiser Wilhelm)
J^'T" 'Pledged
Gov. Swain
Holmes Herty )
R. E. L. Cook (Cosmetically cultivated)
Prof. Egerton (Misplaced)
Jug Webb
Raby Tennent (Shaved to avoid dog tax)
Bill Monroe (Dyed, but still living)
William Wright (Balled, but aspiring)
E. J. Joyner
Snake Simmons (Prospective)
Julian Hart (Incapable)
Zollicoffer (Couldn't make good)
John Huske (Emeritus)
J. H. Cook (Resigned)
McSwain
DRAGS
R. E. L. Cook: "How do you like my moustache?"
She: "I think it is horrid. "
R. E. L. C: "Perhaps it will grow on you."
She: "Oh Robert, you are always thinking of such absurd things."
He: "I would kiss you if we were not in a canoe.
She: "Sir! 1 wish to be taken ashore instantly."
WONDERFUL MAN
He (declaiming): "Roll on, thou dark blue ocean, roll."
Week-Old bride: "Oh, Edward, it's doing it!"
First Med. Student: "Do you think we will get a quiz tomorrow?"
Second Med. student: "I know it."
"Why?"
"Charley Mangum is wearing his dark glasses."
One of Dr. Wigglestick's Third History papers states that Julius Caesar introduced
Christianity into England, 55 B. C.
Johnny Odom, one rainy Sunday afternoon: "Bring out the ginger ale and cheese
crackers and pickles."
Buck Wimberly: "Sh-h! here comes a student councilman."
Belle: "I never judge a man by his clothes."
Jack: "But you judge a woman by hers."
Belle: "True, dear, but a man may have other qualities, you know."
You will have to get ahead of a hustler before you can get in his way.
She: "The man I marry must be handsome, witty, cultivated, courteous, kindly,
considerate, and above all, of high moral character."
He: "In view of the fact that it is leap year, I find myself constrained to ask you if
I am to regard your words in the light of a proposal?"
We are going to the masquerade ball disguised as Kappa Sigmas.
How will you manage it?
Get on a jag.
Have you ever noticed Clyde Fore — and aft?
Professor Bernard: "Mr. Jenkins, what are paradigms?"
Mr. Jenkins: "Twenty cents."
Piggy Parker: "I've changed my mind."
Professor Horatio Williams: "Does the new one work better?"
Buzz Tennant contemplates starting a stock farm. He has the following animals in
his possession: a "charley horse," two fat calves, a Latin pony, and a German jack.
JUSTIFICATIONS
"Nemo, why are you taking so many courses in Geology?"
"Well, I'm going into the real estate business, and I thought I ought to know some-
thing about land. What are you taking two of Wagstaff's history courses for?"
"Insomnia. I never could sleep in broad daylight before."
The nearest we came to having a scrap on the campus last year was when the follow-
ing took place, according to an eye witness. The Freshmen from North Carolina and
South Carolina were bragging on their respective states.
"Why they tell me," said the Tar Heel, "that the population of South Carolina is
over half negro."
"Don't get personal now," warned the Cole L. Blease protege, doubling up his fists.
Bystanders intervened.
The question has recently come up as to whether the Dramatic Club should allow the
same boys to impersonate female characters for more than one year. The argument that
it tends to make them effeminate has been answered, however, by the counterclaim that
in these days of women's rights, men should cultivate effeminacy in order to be masculine.
So Bruce Webb's day is not yet done.
One way to be famous is to hobble around on crutches during the football season.
SOME SLOW
"Yes," said the "Widow, ' "I spent the entire evening in the Arboretum telling him
that he had a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will."
"And what did he do? "
"He sat there like a booby and denied it.'
■THE OLD PEP'
POEMS AND NEAR POEMS
THE CHAPEL HILL GIRL
I come from haunts of puff and cream;
1 make a sudden sally
In snowy dress o'er campus green
To make the students rally.
With many a curl my hair I fret
While perfume round me hovers. —
To win on shady walks the smiles
Of many happy lovers.
I chatter over D. K. E.'s;
I babble over Betas:
I sow sweet smiles that yield much fruit
At dances with the Thetas.
Tho to them all I make my bow.
To Freshmen I'm most clever;
For Freshmen come and Seniors go,
While I stay on forever.
A lady as proud as old Lucifer
Is tired of her husband's abucifer.
If she ever gets free
She says she will see
That love doesn't again make a gucifer.
WAIL OF THE CO-ED
Tell me not in joyous measures
That among a thousand boys
Co-ed hfe is full of pleasures
As the days are full of joys.
In the churches not a prayer
For her soul is offered up;
Pastors meet her with a stare,
Offer not a friendly cup.
"Gentlemen, " on class she's called
"Fellows." "men." or "boys, " at church;
Though she's inwardly appalled.
There's no help in such a lurch.
From class tables richly spread.
Crumbs that fall are left to her —
She can only bow her head.
Take the crumbs without demur.
Let her then this lesson learn —
When she yearns for further knowledge;
Mind and heart for wisdom burn.
Let her seek a woman's college!
Tobacco is a filthy weed;
I like it.
It satifies no normal need;
I like it.
It makes you thin, it makes you lean,
It takes the hair right off your bean.
It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen-
I like it.
I IX. €
^^^_^^^_^ ^ X^'^^SJSf
1% r '
Authentic (?), Revised, and Positively Unabridged College
Statistics Compiled by the College Statistician.
Easiest Mark A Six
Biggest Knocker Booloo Pell
Biggest Loafer Holland
Hottest Sport Fatty Stockton
Biggest Rounder Billy Steele
Laziest Cecil Rymer
Biggest Gas Bag Stronach Wilkinson
Biggest Book Worm Jimmie Hardison
Tightest Wad Hoke Black
Greenest Xon, Ljnn
Freshest Peter Poag
Biggest Grouch Adam Thorpe
Nicest Boy Red Allen
Prettiest "Tank" Hunter
Biggest Prevaricator Johnny Odom
Most Graceful Tie between Bob Vaughn and E. L. Veasy
Steadiest Man Tom Ruffin
PESSIMIST
One who tastes only the lip-salve in a kiss.
YACKETY YACK BOARD
Francis 0. Clarkson. Di Editor-in-Chief
Hugh B. Hester, Phi . Business Manager
Graham B. Egerton. Fraternities Business Manager
N. C. Shuford, Di
W. C. Rymer, Di
F. H. Deaton, Di
Hoke Black, A T Q
T. A. Jones. Jr., A K I
George Slover, - N
B. S. Royster, K A
V. A. Wilhams. S A E
EDITORS
W. T. Steele, Phi
McD. Lewis. Phi
E. E. Duncan, Phi
H. V. Johnson, i: -X
F. C. Jordan. I! ( I 11
S. F. Telfair. Jr.. '/. t
F. P. Wooten. 1< ^
E. S. Hartshorn, 'I' A O
H. G. Harper. 1 1 K 'l'
DEPARTMENTS
Humor
Art
Literature
Statistics
Organizations
Athletics
Photographs
Special .
Hartshorn
Williams
Johnson
Deaton
Telfair
Steele
Lewis
Shuford
EDITORIAL
OUR OPINION
In The Sketch Book,, Washington Irving uses an old quotation, "If that severe doom
of Synesius be true — 'It is a greater offense to steal dead men's labor, than their clothes,'
what shall become of most writers? " We feel the same way about this publication, and
if the dream Irving describes were to come true we should have past editors and managers
let loose upon us and stripping us of our stolen garments. But as we can't all be original
we can fix up some of the same old material so as to please, we hope, the eyes of the pres-
ent college generation.
We feel a certain pleasure in perpetuating ourselves in a volume, — a kind of paternal
pride, if the offspring be a handsome fellow: otherwise we run the risk of becoming no-
torious rather than famous.
The Staff has worked splendidly and with willingness that is, some of them have.
However, for the benefit of coming editors we recommend that the societies and fraterni-
ties use care in selecting the men who are to represent them on the Board by electing
only those who will honor the organization they represent by consistent labor.
Having perused, with pleasure, we trust, thus far the pages of this book, we wish you
to continue even through the advertisements, which we are sure will be to your advantage
as well as to those who advertise with us.
OUR ARTISTS
WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE
with thanks, the help of Dr. Archibald Henderson, Mr. R. H. Thornton, Miss Eleanor
Watson, and Mr. Moses Rountree for contributions to the literary part of the book. We
also acknowledge the work of the following for the artistic side:
Jacques Busbee
L. M. Brink, of the Electric City Engraving Company
Edwards & Broughton Printing Company
T. L. Burnett
T. J. Lilly
Hilary Crawford
Max Whitson
At the Pickwick
CAPTAIN ISAAC EMERSON
of
Baltimore. Md.
Former Student of the University and Donor of the Emerson Stadium and
Athletic Field
-Pres." Battle and His Aunt, Mrs. Phillips
Sonny Graham
Bobja
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.
Over $ 15.000. ()(MI
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Korie Over Sli.OOO.OOO Assets <»ver S 1 .OOO.OOO Surplu
OPPORTUNITY for YOUNG MEN
WE OFFER TO AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AN
OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER UPON A HIGHLY
LUCRATIVE AND HONORABLE CAREER
Many University Men Have Made Good with Us
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, WRITE AT ONCE
SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. W. McALISTER, President R. G. VAUGHN. First Vice-President A. M. SCALES, Second Vice-President
R. J. MEBANE. Third Vice-President ARTHUR WATT. Secretiry and Actuary
"THE ORIGINAL FOUR"
Greensboro Fire Insurance Companies
Southern Stock Fire Insurance Company
Underwriters of Greensboro
Southern Underwriters Home Insurance Company
(Consolidateil with Sciutlu-rn Underwriters 19IIS)
TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH
See that Your Property is Insured in Home Companies
Write Us if You Want an Agency for a Home Company
PAID OVER ONE AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN LOSSES IN TWENTY-ONE YEARS
A. W. McALISTER, Manager C. A. MEBANE, Assistant Manager
GREENSBORO COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
CII.VRTKRKD
Confers the Degree of A.B. in the Literary Department and B.M.
in the Music Department
IN addition to our regular classical course, and preparatory
department open to students having completed the eighth
grade, special attention is called to the departments of
Home Economics, Expression, Business, Art, Education,
Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano, Pedagogy, and to
our complete School of Music which has steadily grown into
one of the highest excellence in our country.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6, 1916
For Further Information, Apply to
REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M., D.D., President Greensboro. N.C.
The North Garohna State Normal
and Industrial College
CULTURE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE SELF-SUPPORT
Offers to Women a Liberal Education, Equipment for Womanly Service
Professional Training for Remunerative Employment
FIAE wf'll-iil;iiinp(l courses leading to degrees iu Arts, Science, Pedagogy. Music and Home
Ki "Ti'Tiiir- Special courses in Pedagogy, in Manual Arts, in Domestic Science, Household Art
:ni<l Kr ..iiiiiiin-s; in Music and in the Commercial Branches. Teachers and graduates of
other roll L-'i- pi' i\ icied for in both regular and special courses. Equipment modern, including
lurni^liLd durmiiuries, library, laboratories, Literary .Societyhalls, gymnasium, music rooms, teachers'
training school, infirmary, model laundry, central heating plant and open-air recreation grounds.
Dormitories furnished by the State. Board at actual cost. Expenses: Board, laundry, tuition
and test books — S195.00 a year. Tuition free to those who pledge themselves to become teachers.
For Catalog and other information, Address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President Greensboro, N. C.
LEMMERT
SMART
COLLEGE
CLOTHES
AT
POPULAR
PRICES
ALL
GARMENTS
FITTED ON
COAT AND
PANTS
$20.00
and UPWARD
BALTI MORE
H. H. PATTERSON
Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions
Hardware, Etc.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
GREAT NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
October 16 to 21, 1916
FINE RACING SPLENDID MIDWAY
BEST ATIRACTIONS AND FREE ACTS
GRAND COLLECTION OF EXHIBITS
Remember October 16-21
Carr- Bryant Boot and
Shoe Company
DURHAM'S BEST
Milburn, Heister & Co.
ARCHITECTS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Colum hi a L atindry
Artistic l.aunderers. Dyers
and Cleaners
114-116 Fayetteville Street
Greensboro North Carolina
PATTERSON BROS.
DRUGGISTS
The ,y\erall Store
Agency Norris' Candy
Chapel HiM
North Carolina
WHETHER you want to buy or sell Life Insurance you
should investigate the STATE MUTUAL LIFE, the lead-
ing Massachusetts Company, a Company which for seventy-two
years has given real service to its policyholders.
Our new policies embody every desirable feature known to
modern Life Insurance: liberal "Disability Clause": dividend in-
crease of from 25 per cent to 38 per cent over old scale; a
superior selling proposition for the agent.
Life Insurance as a profession offers exceptional advantage
to the College bred man We can use a few high-grade College
men in North Carolina, and if you are interested in an agency
connection with a very old Company, which is in the front rank
for honorable and efficient management, you should communicate
WITH
S. W. SPARGER, General Agent
704-705-706 First National Bank Building DURHAM, N. C.
Run by Carolina Boys
We Appreciate Your Patronage Whether Large or Small
Raleigh's Best Cafes
The La Fayette
213 Fayetteville St.
Wright's
Corner Martin and Salisbury Sts.
Wright's Hotel
Sl.OO Per Day and Up
W. B. WRIGHT. Proprietor
J. T. DURHAM
77?^ Man That Carries
You There and Brings
You Back
Ride in the NEW HUDSON
The Most Comfortable and Reliable
Car on the Road
See Ale on the Street or Call
Phone 199
The
First National Bank
of Charlotte, N. C.
Kslablishcd in 1S65
Capital . . . S 300,000.00
Surplus and Profits 450,000.00
Assets - - 2,000.000.00
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on
Certificates of Deposit
Your Business Solicited
HENRY M. McADEN GEO. W. BRYAN
President Vice-President
JOHN F.ORR. Cashier
North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
The State's Industrial College for Men
Courses Offered in
AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE TRUCKING
POULTRY RAISING ANIMAL INDUSTRY, ETC-
CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING
TEXTILE ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL
CHEMISTRY
For Catalog Address
E. B. OWEN, Registrar
RALEIGH, N.G.
E. I. BUGG, Manager E. B. BUGG, Asst. Manager
Hotel Malbourne
EUROPEAN
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Modern and Luxurious
200 Rooms 100 Rooms with Private Bath
On the Washington and Atlanta
Highway
DURHAM, N. C.
CONSERA ATOEY
DURHAM, N. C.
OFFERS SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION IN
Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe
Organ and All Theory
Leading to Bachelor's
and Master's Degrees
W. H. OVERTON
G. W. BRYANT
E. P. HOLT. Vii
E. WHITAKER. Secretaiyand Tr
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
OAK RIDGE, N. C.
AN old-fashioned Southern boarding school for boys, dating from 1852. Since
the death of Professors J. A. Holt and M. H. Holt under the management
of Professors Earle P. Holt and T. E. Whitaker. In its long history it has
enrolled thousands from the Carolinas and the adjoining States.
Six hundred acres in campus, athletic grounds, orchards and farm. Six
modern school buildings. Steam heat, electric lights and showers. Infirmary.
Library. Active, well-equipped Literary Societies. Healthy, accessible location,
near Greensboro. More than a thousand feet above sea level.
Courses thoroughly covering Literature and Science, Business, Teaching,
Music, Athletics A faculty of nine men who know boys. Discipline and govern-
ment which appeal to their pride and manliness.
Cjsi reason ible. SessMn opens September 5th. 1916. Write early for illustrated
catalogue. Address
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
OAK RIDGE, N. C.
Smart Spring Clothes for
Youn^ Men
THE young men are a most important factor in our
business. We want their trade now, and the trade
they are going to give us in the years to come, if we
please them. That's why we want them to try
Mellon's Smart Clothes
They certainly do have style, the kind of style a young
man likes; the fact is they are designed by a young man.
Our Spring Oxfords emd Stylish Soft Hats, as well as the
newest models of Young Men's Furnishings, are all here.
Our Parcel Post service is at your disposal.
Ed. Mellon Company
8 and 10 West Trade Street
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
i
1
' ' 1
THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK
Edwards & Broughton
Printing Company
RALEIGH, N. C.
Printers, Publishers and Stationers
STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS
MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS
AND LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
Engraved Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Visiting Cards
The Only Completely Equipped Steel Die and
Copper Plate Engraving Plant in
North Carolina
HIGH GLASS PRINTING
ARTISTIC CATALOGUES. BOOKLETS. MENUS
INVITATIONS, STATIONERY
Halftones and Etchings Correspondence Solicited
Attention of Students Who Care
When looking for apparel of quality visit us.
Our stock is always clean and fresh from
the best manufacturers in the Eastern mar-
kets. We are exclusive in Clothing, Hats and
Men's Furnishings. A visit will convince you
that we are the foremost clothiers in the
State. We will appreciate a call.
VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
"GET IT AT ODELL'S"
Quality First
COMPLETE ATHLETIC
OUTFITTERS
BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL,
TENNIS, TRACK AND GYMNASIUM
SUPPLIES
Sweaters, Jerseys and Uniforrtis a Specialty
Mail Orders Given Personal Attention
ODELL HARDWARE CO.
GREENSBORO, >'. C.
Complete Stock of Ansco Cameras and Photo Supplies
CORRECT EVENING DRESS
FOR THE MAN WHO CARES
IS FOUND AT OUR STORE
Full Dress Suits
Full Dress Shirts
Full Dress Vests
Full Dress Ties
Full Dress Collars
Full Dress Gloves
Full Dress Mufflers
High Silk Hats
MARKHAM-ROGERS CO,
DURHAM, N. C.
The
Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia, Pa.
In form of Policy, prompt settlement of Death
Losses, equitable dealing \n'\i\\ Policyholders, in
strength of Organization and in everything which
contributes to the security and low cost of Life
Insurance, this Company stands unrivaled.
PAUL W. SCHENCK
General Agent for North Carolina
Rooms 1 and 2, First Floor, Dixie Building GREENSBORO, N. C.
Fbesh Gut Flowibi
ROSES A SPECIALTY
COMMENCEMEIST DECORATIONS CAREFULLY
EXECUTED
WEDDING FLOWERS
VAN LINDLEY GO.
FLORISTS
Greensboro North Carolina
trjjc
®nit)crs!itp of iSortJ) Carolina
Maximum of Service to the People of the State
A. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
B. THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE
(1) Chemical Engineering
(2) Electrical Engineering
(3) Civil and Road Engineering
(4) Soil Investigation
C. THE GKADUATE SCHOOL
D. THE SCHOOL OF LAW
E. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
F. THE SCHOOL OF PHAKMACY
G THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
H. THE SUMMER SCHOOL
1. THE BUREAU OF EXTENSION
(1) General Information
(2) Instruction by Lectures
(3) Correspondence Courses
(4) Debate and Declamation
(5) County Economic and Social Surveys
(6) Municipal and Legislative Reference
(7) Educational Information and Assistance
WRITE TO THE UNIVERSITY WHEN YOU NEED HELP
For Information Regarding the University, Address
THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr., Registrar
CHAPtL HIl I.N C
d
OLLEGE ANNUALS
are a specialty" of The
Observer Printing House,
°f Charlotte, N. C. — a firm producing
a uniformly" high class of printed
matter, and being specially" equipped
for the prompt and correct handling
of School and College work. It will
be to your interest to arrange for an
interview with their representative
before closing future contracts Ji* J*
The School Its Pupils Praise
Boys are most critical and competent judges. We invite
you to ask any of our boys — or their parents — why they
love this school. Ask any questions about our unique
buildings, superb location, superior faculty, thorough college
preparation, standcirds of honor, home comforts and all-
round athletics. Write for their names and addresses.
BINGHAM SCHOOL
The Oldest Boys' School in the South
An unusual and scholarly builder of highest-typed man-
hood. Has been conducted for 123 years by three generations
of Binghams. During the past 30 years students have come
from the U. S. Army, 39 States, and from Europe, Asia
and South America. A military system which helps to make
citizens. U. S. Army Officer detailed. Open-air athletics
most of the year. Write for catalogue.
COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt., R. F. D. No. 4
Established 1793 ASHEVILLE, N. C.
nin^njim '^'o"^ •" the U. S. has been administered for 123 ynars, since
MJiil^liaill 1793^ h> three generations of Headmasters in the same family
fi'iim grandfather tii grandson.
nin<S|liini Alone in the U. S. has, or ever has had, a Captain detailed from
MJiii^iiaiH ,1j,. Active List of the Army as Commandant of Cadets, all other
"Ci)llege Details" from the Aetivp List having been Lieutenants.
RirnJrliim Alone in North Carolina has ever been deemed worthv by
XJlll^liaiU the Government of a detail from the U. S. Army of a Com-
mandant of Cadets.
Bm^ham S '^''^* °' Patronage during the current year extends from the
^ States of Xi.\v York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Colorado, Missouri,
Montana and Washmgton on the North, to Nicaragua and Panama on the South,
and includes every Southern State.
r'
n
Tar Heel Theater
The Cause of Good Pictures
in Chapel Hill
1
1
i
1
1
1=..
TRIANGLE FEATURE EVERY
WEEK
JEFORE
^1 — II — ir=
,^
ORCHESTRA
SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR WITH US E
THE EVENING MAIL
— II ir=^ii i[=nr=ir=i[=ii i[==ir=ll^=lt^=l[^
tlecbric Shoe Shop
Durham, N. C.
FIRST-CLASS WORK
Satisfaction Guaranteed
GIVE US A TRIAL
U. N. C. REPRESENTATIVE
J. CLYDE RAY
W H BUTLER - - Proprietor
JS^
s. _:._
THl
¥J
Appreciates Your Business
in Chapel Hill
WHEN IN DURHAM STOP AT
THE ROYAL
Most Ufi-to-Date Restaurant
in the City
ESTABLISHED 1911
G. S. WALLINS, Proprietor
Eubanks Drug
Company
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Agents
Nunnally's Candies
TANK HUMTIB'B
Leave
Chapel Hill
8:30 A.
M.
10:20 A.
M.
2:30 P.
M.
4:00 P.
M.
7:00 P.
M.
Leave Durham
9:50 A. M.
12:40 P. M.
5:08 P. M.
8.00 P. M.
11:00 P. M.
The First to Give Auto Service Between Durham and Chapel Hill
THE FRIEND OF THE BOYS
MOTTO: Satisfaction, Seri'ice and Safety
Phone 67 at Carolina Dru^ Co., and Leave Order in
Durham at Royal Cafe
THE OLD RELIABLE
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
AUTO SCHEDULE
DURHAM TO CHAPEL HILL
Cars Leave Durham (Union Station and Royal Cafe) for Chapel Hill:
9:50 A. M. 12:40 P. M.
5:08 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
Leave Orders at Royal Cafe, Phone 487
Cars Leave Chapel Hill (Auto Station) for Durham :
8:30 A. M. 10:20 A. M.
2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M.
SPECIAL TRIPS TO ORDER
BOYS
For Good Fruit, Cakes and Candy, Tobacco of all kinds,
and Soft Drinks
TRY ME AT THE AUTO STATION
Open From 7:30 to 10 P. M. Every Day.
Iiicludins; Sunday
ALL THE BEST STATE PAPERS, DAILY A>'1> SUNDAY
MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS
IPacglkwacglls ThmmMs
ei^^ps'i mmuL,
Largest and Best of Its Kind in the State
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
Special Features Every Day Both Matinee and Night
COMFORTABLE SEATS AND FINE
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
FOUNDED BY THE REV. ALDERT SMEDES. D.D.. IN 1842
^cr the (titutaticit of (Girls nixit l^cum; Wamtit
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16. 1916
"The best education is impossible without a foundation of moral teaching
which will produce character, and the best education is useless unless directed
by strong moral principles towards the best ends for the benefit of society."
"Those things called traditions, which come down from one generation to
another, in which each new generation of pupils takes a pride, belong to the
very soul of the life at St. Mary's School."
Rev. GEORGE W. LAY. RECTOR
Peace Institute ,::s1
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN
Classical, literary and scienliflc courses leading to diplomas. Special courses.
Preparatory department. Conservatory of Music. Bestadvantagresin Art, E.xpression,
Domestic Science, Business, Physical Culture. Large faculty otCollege and University
trained e.xperts.
Beautiful semi-suburban property. Modern equipment and sanitation. Board-
ing students limited to 100. Usually a waiting list. Cultural advantages of the Capital
City. Wholesome home atmosphere. Cost low considering advantages offered.
For lUustrated Catalogue and Rates Address
GEO. J. RAMSEY, M. A., LL. D.. President. - - RALEIGH. N. C
Tmc Best Practical
5CM00LS inAmerica
"The Best School of Its Kind."
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF.
POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST SCHOOL
EASTMAN MEN AND WOMEN— Fifty thousand of them— hold respon-
sible and well-paid positions in the business world. Ambition plus
Eastman training will make YOU eligible.
EASTMAN graduates are in demand. With Eastman training you can
qualify in a few months for rapid advancement to an executive position.
Persons desirous of becoming successful accountants, bookkeepers, corre-
spondents, secretaries, advertisement writers, stenographers, or teachers of
commercial branches will find at Eastman a most attractive opportunity for
study and practice.
Under the Eastman system of instruction students operate practice banks,
retail and wholesale business, real estate, insurance, brokerage, and railway
offices. Higher Accounting, Banking, Civil Service, Stenography, Stenotypy,
Typewriting, Business English, Advertising, Salesmanship, and Penmanship
courses with experienced, efficient, and faithful teachers.
Healthful and attractive location in the Hudson valley. All Y. M. C. A.
privileges open to Eastman students. Moderate expenses. Students enter
any week-day. Write for handsome, 96-page prospectus.
ADDRESS
CLEMENT C. GAINS, M. A., LL.D.,
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK
RENT AN
Underwood Typewriter
Holds First Place in the Estimation of Largest
Corporations and Most Expert Typists
SIMPLICITY
FEATURES
SPEED ACCURACY STABILITY
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY TRADING AT C. R. BOONE'S
THE DE LUXE CLOTHIER, 226 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
lillllillliilliillilllllliillliR
GUARANTEED
CLOTHING
TAILORING
SHOES
liilliiiiliiliililliliilillliiiiiliiiliiii
C^f^O^r^
^^LBm^W^
FURNISHINGS
LEATHER
GOODS
HATS
•• COME AND SEE" IS ALL I ASK
THE STYLES ARE RIGHT-THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
AND THEY WHISPER COME AGAIN
Jjo
m.
iWercfjant l^ailorg
©©.
523
FHIRTEENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
N.
W.
Faiatg
Falbs"!®
g E3s©©aa©sii-i Wo^Ik^T^suagSaaT)
McD'^ldiriiSe IPs-aieds
A. A. KLUTFZ CO.
(INCORPORATtD)
SUCCESSORS TO
DR. A. A. KLUTTZ
nr^HE Latest in Fine Stationery, College
-'- Souvenirs, Die -Stamped Stationery,
Cards and Calendars, Waterman's Fountain
Pens, Blair's Keystone Stationery, Every-
thing for the Student.
Up-to-Date Furnishings; Latest Fads in
Fancy Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats and Shoes;
Select Jewelry for men; Florsheim's, Bos-
tonian's and Menzie's Shoes. Everything
the Best and Up-to-Date.
SOMETHING NICE TO EAT
Cakes, Crackers, Pickles, Olives and Potted Meats
HUYLER'S AND LOWNEY'S FINE CANDIES
SPAULDINGS ATHLETIC GOODS
Oh' g
Unusually J^obby C^lothes
GREENTREE— RICHMOND, VA.
ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE
Itn^rjtiTcrs-^^rintprs-^^'tfttiunrrs
OFFICE AND FACTORY r,, ■■■ . r^■-■ r,, ■ . . r, . CENTRAL STORE
PH LADELPH A PA
BROAD & HUNTINGDON STS. rnii.rtuiiurni«. r«. 1 21 8 WALNUT ST.
MANUFACTURER OF
CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS. DANCE PROGRAMS. MENUS
STATIONERY. YEAR BOOK INSERTS, INVITATIONS
LEATHER SOUVENIRS PHOTOGRAVURES
4 FEB CISX AMD: ijEjDlBJ.1. SlPPlBVieiOl
You Need Cash
DFTEN for the want of a small amount of cash, the
chance of a lifetime to secure a home or business
interest is lost.
OPPORTUNITY slips by the CASHLESS. Don't
let it slip by you. Be ready with ready money in your
SAVINGS ACCOUNT. If you haven't one, START ONE
WITH US TODAY.
One Dollar Opens an Account and We Pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on Savings
REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE SAVINGS
BANKS TO WHICH OUR TELLER CARRIES
THE KEY, AND DROP IN TODAY AND
SEE US ABOUT IT
First National Bank
We Know Your Wants and Want Your Business
JULIAN S. CARR, Pre.sident \V. J. HOLLOWAY, Cashier
DURHAM, N. C.
SAPE DKFOSrr BOXBS S^^.OO PEE TEAR
Cy Thompson Says: ?SgTwTlS.""*
To know how to grow old, it has been said, is the master work of wisdom
and the most difficult chapter in the great art of fine living.
From youth to the autumn of life there are two paths. Prudence and
wisdom are requisites for the way of success, while shiftlessness drives a
vast army of stragglers along the highway of indifference and ultimate
failure.
More than half a century of statistics informs us that only three men in
every one hundred are self-supporting at the age of 65, and that ninety-seven
out of every one hundred are absolutely dependent upon others for the com-
mon necessities of life when they reach this milestone. This would indicate
that only 3 per cent of the 50.000,000 men in the United States know how to
grow old successfully.
From 16 to 25 years of age has been termed the "wild oats" period. It is
during this period that the egotistical son thinks that he knows more than
his father.
During this second period of this anthropologic evolution, from 25 to 35
years of age, he begins to realize that he knows very little.
From 35 to 40 is known as the crystallization period ; and if the individual
has not worked out the formula for success at 40 there is little hope for him.
During the next half decade, from 40 to 45, more than 74 per cent of all
men meet with reverses which result in the loss of tlieir entire accumula-
tions. The age of 45 is said to be the danger line in every man's life.
At the age of 50 only one in every 5,000 men is able to recover his finan-
cial footing and independence. At 60 more than 95 per cent of all men are
dependent upon their daily earnings, their children, other relatives, or charity
for support.
And, finally, when this struggling army of humanity reaches 65 the barom-
eter of success indicates that only three in every one hundred have made
ample provision for an independent future.
It is an early start on the right road in life that gives some men such a
seemingly large advantage over others; but this is nothing more than an
early acquaintance with thrift.
One agency especially designed to help the young man fill his storehouse
for the future is life insurance. The young man who wisely provides him-
self with an endowment maturing at age 65, or at any age at which he seeks
retirement, need not fear the future. If you will now line up with the New
England, this fine old legal reserve ship will help you to weather all of life's
storms, and the policy will serve as a passport to the harbor of independence.
The opportunity is now open to you, tomorrow may be too late. Delays are
dangerous. Write today.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
CHARTERED 1835 BOSTON, MASS.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C,
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
THE ATTRACTIVE WAY
THROUGH THE SOUTHERN STATES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
f
Ample and Excellent Through and Local
Train Service between Southeastern Com-
mercial Centers and Resort Points. -:- -:-
Also Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, |
New York ^
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR DAILY TO CALIFORNIA
Southern Railway system embraces territory offering un-
usually attractive and remunerative places for investment
in agriculture, fruit culture, farming and manufacturing
FOR KULL INFORMATION AND PARTICULARS APPLY
O. F. YORK
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT
305 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH. N. C.
PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & CO
DURHAM'S FASHIONABLE STORE FOR MEN
AGENTS FOR
Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx
and
Society
Brand
Clothes
122 West Main Street, Durham, N. C.
The Royall & Borden Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
Manufacturers and Manufacturers' Agents for Everything
to Furnish the Church, the Office, the School
and the Home
Have recently sold the University Furnishings for the
Peabody Building, Swain Hall. Vance, Battle, Pettigrew
Dormitories, and refurnishings for the Chapel and several
of the old Dormitories.
Have recently furnished complete or in part the Presi-
dent's Mansion, the Business Manager's Home, and Prof.
Daggett's Home: also many other homes of the Faculty.
Have furnished three or four of the Fraternity Buildings
complete and most of others in part.
We cordially invite you to visit us and write us for
samples and estimates for any needs in our line.
THE ROYALL & BORDEN CO.
106-108 West Main Street Durham, N. C.
KODAKS
FILMS
AND
SUPPLIES
ii;*! WE PAY THE
'*^' POSTAGE
YOU
HAVE, NO DOUBT. MADE THE EXPOSURES CORRECTLY, BUT THE SUCCESS OF THE
FINISHED PICTURE
DEPENDS ON THE EXPERIENCE AND CARE OF THE PERSON DOING THE FINISHING
AS WELL AS THE EQUIPMENT AND QUALITY OF MATERIALS USED
FOR DEVELOPING FILMS
WE USE LARGE STONE TANKS, EXACTLY LIKE THOSE USED BY THE EASTMAN KODAK
COMPANY IN THEIR FINISHING DEPARTMENT. THIS INSURES THE
VERY BEST RESULTS AND ENTIRELY ELIMINATES
UNDER AND OVER DEVELOPMENT
PRICES FOR DEVELOPING
ROLL FILM (AXY SIZE) lOe.
FILM PACK_
PRINTS
2M'^y3i or smaller, . . . 3c.
3Mx4K 4c.
2J/^x4M 4c.
SHxZVi 4c.
3Jix5/i (500. dozen) . . .5c.
Post Cards (.50c. dozen) . .5c.
Send Films to FOISTER'S, Chapel Hill, N. C.
■^>
ENLARGEMENTS
Size
Black
Mounted
and White
Unmounted
Sepia
Mounted Unmounted
5x7
35
25
45
35
.51/^x8
A 45
35
60
45
6x10
.50
35
65
50
8x10
60
40
75
60
7x12
70
50
90
70
10x12
80
60
1.00
.80
8x14
80
60
1.00
SO
Ask for
prices im spcci;
I sizes n
>t listed
M. C. S. NOBLE, President H. H. PATTERSON. Vice-President M. E. HOGAN, Cashier
The Bank of Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Capital, $15,000.00 Net Profits, $10,500.00
THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN
ORANGE COUNTY
DIRECTORS
J. S. CARR C. H.HERTY J.B.MASON H.H.PATTERSON
W.J. A. CHEEK A. A. KLTTTZ M.C. S.NOBLE J.L.PATTERSON
CLYDE EUBANKS HENRY LLOYD E.P.NORWOOD L W. PRITCHARD
R. L. STKOWD
Dick's Laundry Company
HIGH-CLASS LAUNDERERS
NEW ^vQw^ ^^^
MODERN \^ SANITARY
111-113 West Market Street Greensboro, N. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Progressive Railway
of the South"
■■■lillllllMlilllllllililllillllilli
Shortest, Quickest and
Best Route
Richmond, Portsmouth-Norfolk,
Va., and points in the Northeast
via Washington, D.C., and South-
west via Atlanta and Birmingham
Handsomest All Steel
Trains in the South
Electrically lighted and equipped
with electric fans. Steel elec-
trically lighted diners on all
through trains. Meals a la carte
Free Reclining Chair Cars of All Steel Construction
SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED
FINEST APPOINTED TRAIN IN THE FLORIDA SERVICE
OPERATED DURING THE SEASON, JANUARY TO APRIL
Local Trains on Convenient Schedules. Extremely Low
Winter and Summer Excursion Rates to All Points
FOR RATES, SCHEDULES, AND PULLMAN RESERVATION, CALL ON
YOUR NEAREST AGENT, OR
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A.
NORFOLK, VA.
JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A.
RALEIGH, N. C
C. R. CAPPS Vice-President
NORFOLK, VA.
WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUNG MENS SUITS AT $10, $15 AND $20
TEN PER CENT
DISCOUNT
ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW IN
HABERDASHERY
AND HATS
209 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGHS LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $1,00 AND UP ROOMS WITH BATH, $1,50 AND UP
The Yarborouch Cafe
b, h. griffin hotel company. proprietors
RALEIG H. N, C,
CAROLINA CAFE
CAROLINA BOYS
SUITABLE. SATISFACTORY. SANITARY
IF YOU LIKE THE SERVICE. TELL YOUR FRIENDS
IF YOU DON'T. TELL THE PROPRIETOR
N. F. EDGERTON
PROPRIETOR
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS. M. D.. DEAN
MEDICINE, DENISTRY AND PHARMACY
Excellent Laboratory and Clinical Facilities
Climate Salubrious. Living Expenses Low
FOR CATALOG ADDRESS
J. R. McCAULEY, Register, Richmond, Virginia
... . . < .
Opposite Post Office Phone 477
1
The
;
Holladay Studio
:
High Class Photography
Durham, N. C.
8
J
Official Photographer for the Yackety Yack
. . , . . ,
III.II^^J
/^
/
1
ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK
BY
Buffalo
THE QUALITY STORE
SELLS
Walkover and Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Arrow Shirts and Collars
Ladies' and Gents' High Grade
Furnishings
ANDREWS CASH STORE CO.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THERE'S character in footwear —
sterling qualities which are de-
sirable show in the correct appearance
of Lowenberg Shoes.
THE D. LOWENBERG BOOT AND
SHOE COMPANY
The House of Better Sho
NORFOLK. VA.
The Paper used in this Book is
Black and White
DILL & COLLINS CO.
MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE
PRINTING PAPERS
With and Without a Coated Surface
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Sidney West
Washington, D. C.
Outfitter to College Men
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11