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THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
AT CHAPEL HILL
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
C378
UPy
1917
c. 5
00016902844
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This book may be kept out one month unless a recall
,.«yj notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North
■f,*^ Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal.
1
^orm No A-369
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2010 witii funding from
University of Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1917univ
OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE
CHARLOTTE. N C
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PublisKed annually, by the Dialectic
and Philantnropic Literary Societies, ana
the Fraternities, of the University) of
Worth Carolina. This, the Twenty) -
Seventh Volume of the Yackety - Yack
sets forth in part the records and achieve-
ments of student life, and is especially
devoted to the interests of the present
Graduating Class.
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DEDICATION
To those who reahzed that Truth is
the only medium thru which man
ma^f grasp that finer significance of life,
and that genuine progress is made, not
thru the instruction of the few, but
thru the enlightenment of the many;
who saw that man's life could only reach
its ultimate by satisfying that deep cra^O-
ing and thirst for knovjledge; and thereby
incorporated into a Great Institution the
principles of Equality', Industry, and
Truth, the influence of which is pulsating
thruout the veins of a State and
Nation, we reverently dedicate this vol-
ume of the Tackety Yack, as a token of
our appreciation to the people of the State.
yv*-
I NI tne construction of tnis Seventeenth
Volume of the Yackety Yack, we have
striven to give it that twofold purpose for which
we think such a publication should exist. We
ha^Je endeaiJored to unfold before the student -
bodj) a clear and comprehensive record of the
collegiate year, and at the same time represent,
to those who are interested, a compendium of
our college life.
It is our sincere hope that this book will be
trul>) representative of Carolina life, and will
stimulate a deeper interest among the people
of the State in the spirit of their University,
that they may better realize the great mission
of service which the institution is rendering
both to State and Nation, and come into closer
contact with the molding influence of the
future destiny of our State.
To the student -body, maj) the book furnish
in after life a memoir of their alma mater, and
bring back reminiscences of the many pleasant
days spent in dear old Chapel Hill.
d>
>WCKETy VA^K 17
The University
and
The State
i
i^^KETy VA^K 'l7
>WCKETy VA^K 'i7
I
1
a
I
Wilmington: "The City by the Sea'
p.
Sv
Mfik^KETV VA^K 'i7
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Goldsboro : " We Go Forward '
MOXKETy VA^ K 'i7 ff
^m^'
Raleigh : " The Capital City '
MflXKETy VA^K'lT
i
Durham Renowned the World Around'
MfiXKETy yA^K'i7
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-t^:
Winston - Salem : "The City of Industry"
m
A^KETyVA^Ki?
' Watch Charlotte Grow '
>WCKETy VA^K 'i7 ^
' Where Nature's Occult Secrets Are Revealed '
MA.\:KETy VA^K 17
'Where Those Who Are Athirst for Knowledge Mav Drink to Their Fill'
^ifm^
VATTKETy VAX, K 'i7
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' Where Memories Pervade the Atmosphere "
>^^KETy VA^K 'i7
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Where Legal Minds Are Cultivated, and Some that Are Not'
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>5aXKETy VA^K '|7 f^
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE STATE
XN THE name of the creative genius of this institution, the Father
of the University, the youth of this academy of learning, facing
with clear-eyed consciousness the great task and privilege of
responsible citizenship to which they are so soon to be called,
dedicate this true record of their student-life to the State of North
Carolina.
The fathers of the commonwealth, in the very founding of the Uni-
versity, categorically declared its object to be: "The Great Cause of
Humanity." William Richardson Davie, fine flower of our soil and life,
avowed that the object of the University was "to form citizens capable of
comprehending, improving, and defending the principles of government;
citizens who from the highest possible impulse, a just sense of their own
and the general happiness, would be induced to practice the duties of social
morality." In this high sense is this volume, the record of the life of the
youth of the commonwealth, dedicated to the State which gave them this
rich and ample opportunity of realizing here the meaning of education in
a democracy — the preparation of citizens for the practice of the duties of
social morality.
Today the University of North Carolina, refusing longer to remain
cloistral in its remoteness from the radiant central activities of civic
responsibility and public service, gladly goes forth into the familiar
avenues of the people, responsive to the vital needs of a new age, and
vibrant in sympathy with its just tasks. One common purpose animates
its spirit, from president to aspiring pupil — to make live and live more
abundantly in the daily walks of common life, the essence, the soul of the
larger culture and humane instincts of the race. This university soul finds
its true expression in ministry to the intellectual wants and the spiritual
needs of the great masses of a democratic people. Viewed in the grand per-
spective of enduring culture, the university of the new era can no longer
rest content to educate the individual mind alone. Its clear destiny is to
educate, to illumine the popular mind — to raise the standards of living
itself to the highest level of enlightened social consciousness.
The heart of the youth of this University burns with the conviction
that the light which illumines today his alma mater has been kept aflame
thru the years by the fuel of service, of patience, of struggle, of grim hard-
ship, and unhesitating self-sacrifice. Today the greater University rallies
on all fronts and along all battle lines in the mighty conflict with the grim,
sluggish forces of crass ignorance, of benighted isolation, and of blind
provinciality.
^vKETyyA^K'i7^
This volume is dedicated to North CaroHna — in love and devotion and
the will to serve. For to the student here North Carolina stands as the
evolving symbol of American democracy, giving to each individual the
oppor^^unity of fair, free development, reposing just faith in mankind,
and daring to believe in the final justice of the race. Bred in him this
youth shares the consciousness of resourceful strength and stern self-
reliance inherited from a breed of men who came hither to tame nature
and to master the recalcitrant wilderness. In his veins he feels the legacy
from a century of pioneers — the indomitable passion for successful self-
expression, for efficiency, and for creative achievement. Shorn indeed of
a great measure of distinction and greatness would be this nation if bereft
of the pioneering genius of a Boone, the love of liberty of a Hooper, the
prophetic insight of a Davie, the legal acumen of an Iredell, the granite
conservatism of a Macon, the flaming patriotism of a Jackson, the clamant
Americanism of a Benton. From this early time until now have welled up
out of North Carolina streams of creative contribution which have helped
to make the nation, the Republic, what it is — the inflexible spirit which
knows no compromise, the passionate belief in liberty and democracy, and
the unchanging faith in the worth and dignity of average humanity.
Today, in this era of supreme responsibility, when the State shares
so prenonderantly in the control of our national and international destiny,
this volume is dedicated to North Carolina — by the students of the true
State University to the true American democratic commonwealth, whose
greatness is unthinkable without her University, and whose ideal is unat-
tainable save thru prevision and wisdom in the building of a richer and
humaner civilization.
— Archibald Henderson
M^TTKEXy VA^K i7 f ,
•?o
,,t«l^^"^'=' "^Wf^
XA^TKETyyA^K
PRESIDENT EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM
^AXKETV X^^^K 'i7 ^
THE DEANS
TWA^K
FACULTY
Edward Kidder Graham, A. M., D. C. L., LL. D., President
Gorgon's Head; Golden Fleece; i: A E; * B K; T K A; 2 T
Ph. I!., lliiiversity of North (;n.,lin,i. TX98; Librarian, il.i.l,. iX.,.); Instructor in Englisli, ibid.,
1899-1901: Associate Professor of I n-li-li. iWM.. i9oi-:904; .\- M.. ('Iiniiliia University, 1902; Student,
ibid., 1904-190=; Professor of i:iii;li~li. IniMi-ity of North (a:"liii.i. 11:14—; Dean of the College of
Liberal Arts, ibid., 1900-1913; .Sci.iil; IV.m-Ktu. ibid., 1913-1914; I'visidiiii, ibid., 1914— ; LL. D.. Erskine
College, 1914; I). C. L., University ..f the South, 1914; LL. 11., Wake Forest College. 1915; LL. D.,
Lafayette College, 1913.
Kemp Plummer Battle, A. M., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of History
A. H., University of North Carolina, 1849: A. M., ibid., 1852; Tutor in Mathematics, ibid., 1850-1854;
LL. I).. Davidson 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 Venable Professor
of Chemistry
A K E ; A X 2 ; * B K
Student, University of \'ireinia, 1874-1879; University of Bonn, 1S79-1880; A.M.. Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Goettingen, 1881; Student, University of Berlin, 1889; LL. D., University of Pennsylvania,
i9oi;'D. Sc, Lafayette College, 1902; LL. D., University of South Carolina, 19051; LI.. D., University
of Alabama. 1906; LL. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1913; Professor of Chemistry, University of North
Carolina, 1880—; President, ibid., 1900-1914.
Walter Dallam Toy, M. A., Professor of the Germanic Lpnguages and Literatures
X ^^; n A
M. A., University of Virginia, 1882; Student, University of Leipzig, 1882-1883; University of
Berlin, 1883-1885; College de France, 1885; Professsor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, University
of North Carolina, 1SS5— ; Student, University of Berlin, 1910-1911.
William Cain, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Mathematics
A. M., North Caiolina Military Polytechnic Institute, 1866.; Professor of Mathematics and Engineer-
ing, Carolina Military Institute, 1874-1S79; Professor of Mathematics and Engineering South Carolina
Military Academy, 1882-1889; Professor of Mathematics, University of North Carolina, 1889 — ; LL. D.,
University of South Carolina, 1916.
Henry Horace Williams, A. M., B. D., Professor of Philosophy
Golden Fleece, 4> K :i
A. B., A. M., University of North Carolina, iS8j; Professor of Philosophy, Trinity College (N. C.l,
1885; B. D., Yale University, 1888; Fellow, Harvard Universitv, 1889; Professor of Philosophy, Universitv
of North Carolina, 1890 — .
Henry Van Peters Wilson, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology
A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1883, Fellow, ibid., 1887-1889; Ph.D., ibid., 1S88: Professor of
Biology, University of North Carolina, 1891-1904; Student, Universitv 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., 188S-1890;
olcgv, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-1892; Instructoi" in Geology Harvard
"' ■ ■ ' or of Geology, University of North Carolina, 1892-1893; Pro-
i!^93— ■
Charles Staples Mangum, A. B., M. D., Professor of Anatomy
Gimghoul ; Z 4-
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1891; M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1894; Assistant and
1894-1895; Graduate Student. L'niversity of Chicago. 1906; Professor of Anatomy,
• ■• - ' - ■ Harvard University, 1912, 1913.
Edward Vernon Howell, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Pharmacy
Gimghoul; 2 AE; K ^l-
!., Wake Forest College, 1S92; Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1894; Professor of
and Dean of the School of Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, 1897 — .
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, Professor of Pedagogy
K 2
Student. Davidson College and University of Xorth Carolina; Commandant, Bingham School,
1S80-1883; Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, N. C, 1883-1898; Professor of Pedagogy, University
of North Carolina, 1898 — ; Dean of the School of Education, ibid., 1913 — .
Isaac Hall Manning, M. D., Professor of Physiology
<I>K2
Student. University of North Carolina. 1S82-1886; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid.. 1886; M. D.. Long
Island College of Medicine. 1897; Student. University of Chicago, 1901. 1903; Harvard University. 1902.
i90fi; Professor of Physiology, University of North Carolina, 1901 — ; Dean oi the School of Medicine,
ibid., 1905 — .
George Howe, Ph. D., Professor of the Lafiti Language and Literature
Gimghoul; Satyr; Z*, QA, <1.b;k
A. B., Princeton University. 1897: ,\. M.. Ph.D.. University of Halle. 1903; Student. Oxford
University, 1903; Professor of Latin Language and Literature. LTniversity of North Carolina. 1903 — :
Student, American School of Classical Studies at Rome, 19 12- 19 13.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D., Professor of Eeonomie Geology
Gimghoul; A TO; :; H
Ph. B., Yale University, 1893; .Assistant in Chemistry, ibid.. 1894: .\ssistanl in Mining, ibid.. 1893;
Instructor in Mining. Harvard Summer School. 1895; Ph. D.. Yale University. 1896; Instructor in
Mineralogy, ibid.. 1896-1897; Lecturer on Economic Geology. University of North Carolina. 1899-1904:
Professor of Economic Geology. 1904 — ; State Mineralogist, 1897-1906; State Geologist, 1906 — .
Nathan Wilson Walker, A. B., Professor of Seco^idary Education
*BK; 2T
.\. B.. University of Xorth Carolina, 1903; Superintendent of Schools at .\shboro.
Professor of Secondary Education. University of North Carolina. 1905—: State Inspecto
School, 1905 — .
William DeBerniere MacNider, M. D., Professor of Pharmacology
Gorgon's Head; - X
Assistant in Biology, University of Xorth Carolina. 1S99-1900; Assistant in .Vnatomy. ibid, 1900-1901 ;
M. D.. ibid. 1903; Student, L^niversitv of Clricago. 1906. 1Q07, 1908: Professor of Pharmacology. Univer-
sity of North Carolina. 1905 — .
Charles Lee Raper, Ph. D., Professor of Economics
A. B., Trinity College ( N. C). 1892; Instructor in Greek and Latin, ibid., 1892-1893: Professor of
Latin, Greensboro Female College. 1894-1898; Fellow in History. Columbia University, 1899-1900; Lecturer
in History, ibid., 1900-1901; Ph. D., ibid., 1902; .Associate Professor of Economics and History. LTniver-
sity of North Carolina. 1901-1906; Professor of Economics, ibid., 1906 — ; Dean of the Graduate School,
ibid., 1909 — .
William Chambers Coker, Ph. D., Professor of Botany
B. S.. University of South Carolina. 1894; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1901 ; Student, Univer-
sity of Bonn. 1901-1902; .Associate Professor of Botany. University of Xorth Carolina, 1902- 1907; Pro-
fessor of Botany, ibid., 1907 — .
Archibald Henderson, Ph. D., Professor of Pure Mathematics
Gimghoul; 2X; OA; *BK; 2T
.\. B.. University of Xorth Carolina. 1898; .\. M.. ibid.. 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid..
1S98-1902; Student, LTniversity of Chicago, 1901; Ph.D.. University of Xorth Carolina, 1902; Fellow and
Tutor in Mathematics, LTniversitv 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 Sorhonne. 1910-191 1—.
Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton, Ph.D., Alumni Professor of History
Gimghoul; Amphoterothen ; K A; <J> B K
ALA.. University of the South, 1900; Ph.D.. Columbia University. 1906; Associate Professor of
History, University of Xorth Carolina, 1906-190S; Professor of History, ibid., 1908—.
.^^j^.:.... >5^KETy>:^K'.7«3;
Andrew Henry Patterson, A. M., Professor of Physics
Gimghoul ; - A E
Ph. B., B. E.. University of North Carolina, tSgi ; A. B., Harvard University, 1892; A.M., ibid..
[893; Instructor in Physics. University of Georgia, 1894-1897; Adjunct Professor of Physics and Electrical
Engineering, ibid., :897-i898; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, ibid., 1898-1908; Student, University
of Berlin and Charlottenburg Technische Hochschule, 1905-1906; Professor of Physics, University of
North Carolina. 1908—; Dean of the School of Applied Science, ibid.. 1911— .
Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph. D., Professor of History
<S>B(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 Henry Winston, Professor of Law
Gimghoul ; * A e
Student. University of Texas. 1897-1898; University of North Carolina. 1899-1900; Graduate United
States Military Academy, 1905; Student. University of North Carolina School of Law, 1905; Professor
of Law, ibid.. 1909 — ; Student. University of Michigan. 1910.
William Morton Dey, Ph. D., Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures
Gorgon's Head; Satyr; AKE; il A; *MA; * B K
B. .\.. .M. A.. University of Virginia, 1902; Student in Paris. 190.1; A. M.. Harvard LIniversity, 1904;
Austin Teaching P'ellow ibid., 1905-1906; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1906; Student in Spain and Italy, 1906; Assistant
Professor of Romance Languages. LIniversity of Missouri. 1906-1909; Professor of the Romance Languages,
University of North Carolina, 1909 — .
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A. M., Professor of Civil Engineering
<!> BiK
Ph. B., UniversiW of North Carolina, 1902; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., 1902-1906; .\. M..
ibid., 1904; Student, Cornell University, 1905. 1906. 1911; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
University of North Carolina, 1906-1910; Professor of Civil Engineering, iljid., 1910 — ; Acting Dean of
the College of Liberal Arts. ibid.. 19:3-1914; Dean of the College of Liberal .\rts. ibid.. 1914—.
Lucius Polk McGehee, A. B., Professor of Law
Gorgon's Head ; K A
A. B.. University of North Carolina, 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 Laiv
A T n
Harry Woodburn Chase, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology
Gimghoul; * B K
A. B.. Dartmouth College, 1904; Teacher in the Groveland High School <Mass.), 1904-1908; A.M..
Dartmouth College. 1908; Director of the Clinic for Subnormal Children. Clark University. 190Q-1010;
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. Cornell University. 1897; A.M., Harvard University, 1897;
Assistant in Chemistry, ibid.. 1897-1900; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1900; .Associate Professor of Chemistry. Univer-
sity of North Carolina. 1900-1912; Professor of Organic Chemistry, ibid., 1912 — ; Student. University of
Berlin. University of Bonn. Swiss Federal Polytechnic, 1910-1911.
Parker Hayward Daggett, S. B., Professor of Electrical Engineering
.\s5istant in Electrical Engineering. Harvard Universitv. 1908-1909: S. B., ibid.. 1910; Acting Pro-
fessor of Electrical Engineering. Universitv of Nortli Carolina. 1910; Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering, ibid.. 1910-191.5; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1913 — ; Acting Dean of the
School of .\puUed Science, ibid., 1915-1916.
^^^
Louis Round Wilson, Ph. D., Professor of Library Administration
*BK
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1899; Librarian, ibid., 1901 — ; A.M., ibid., 1902; Ph.D.,
ibid., 1905; Associate Professor of Library Administration, ibid., 1907-1912; Student, Columbia Univer-
sity, 1910; Professor of Library Administration. University of North Carolina, 1912 — ; Director of the
liureau of Extension, ibid., 1914 — .
James Munsie Bell, Ph. D., Professor of Physical Chemistry
I). .\., University of Toronto, 1902; M. A., ibid., 19051; .\ssistant in Chemistry, Cornell L'niversity,
19112-1903; Graduate Scholar in Chemistry, ibid., 1903-1904; Sage Fellow in Chemistry, ibid., 1904-1905;
Ph.D., ibid., 1905; .Xssociate Professor of Physical Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1910-1913;
Professor of Physical Chemistry, ibid., 1913—.
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph. D., Professor of English
Gorgon's Head; Satyr; n A; 2T; *BK
.\. B., Northwestern L'niversitv, 1897; A.M., ibid., 1898; A.M., Harvard University, 1903; Ph.D.,
ibid., 1904; Instructor in English. Northwestern University. 1898-1902; 1904-1905; Instructor in English.
University of Chicago. 1904, 1907; Professor of English. Adelphi College, 1905-1913; Professor of English.
University of North Carolina, 1913 — .
Lester Alonzo Williams, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of School Administration
.-\. B., Dartmouth College. 1903; .\. M.. New York University. 1909; Ph.D., ibid., 1912; Supervisor
of Schools and Principal of High Schools in Massachusetts and .s'ew Hampshire. 1903-1912; Supervising
Principal. Leoiiia. X. J.. 1913; Professor of School .\dministratinn, 191.1—.
James Bell Bullitt, A. M., M. D., Professor of Histology and Pathology
* r A; * B K
A. B., Washington and Lee University, 1894; .^. M., ibid., 1895: M. D.. University of Virginia.
1897; Demonstrator of Anatomy, ibid., 1898-190.1; Professor of .\natomv and Pathology, University of
Mississippi, 1933-1913; Professor of Histology and Pathology, L'niversitv of North Carolina, 1913—-
EUGENE Cunningham Branson. A. M., Professor of Rural Economics and Sociology
A.M.. Trinity College ( N. C), 1894; A.M., Peabody College (Tenn.), 1899; President State
Normal School, 1900-1912; Professor of Rural Economics and Sociology, ibid., 1912-1914; Professor of
Rural Economics and Sociology, L'niversity of North Carolina. 1915 — .
Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph. D., Registrar
A T <> ; * 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 L^niversity of Chicago,
1903, 1906; .Associate Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina, 1902 — ; Registrar, ibid., 1908 — .
William Stanly Bernard, A. M., Associate Professor of Greek
Gimghoul; TKA; tAO; 2T; fii
Student, Episcopal Theological Seminary (Va.), 1893-1895; .A. B., University of North Carolina,
1900: Librarian, ibid., 1900-1901; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 1901-1906: A. I^l., ibid., 1904; Associate Pro-
fessor of Greek, ibid., 1906 — ; Student, L'niversity of Chicago, 1906, Columbia L^niversity, 1909, 1910, 1911.
Robert Baker Lawson, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy
Student, Universitv of North Carolina, 1S97-1900; M. D., University of JIaryland, 1902; Instructor
in -Anatomy, Universitv of North Carolina, 191.5-1906; Demonstrator in .Anatomy, ibid., 1906-1908; Associ-
ate Professor of .Anato'my, ibid., 1908 — .
George McFarland McKie, A. M., Associate Professor of Public Speaking
n A; ST
Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory, 1898; .A. B., A.M., University of North Carolina, 1907;
Student, Harvard University, 1907-1308; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1899-1908;
Associate Professor of Public Speaking, ibid., 1908 — .
Olive Towles, Ph. D., Associate Professor of the Romance Languages
Gorgon's Head ; A A * ; Q A
A. B., University of Virginia, 1906; Student, .Johns Hopkins University, 1906-1909; Student in
France, 1908: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912"; Associate Professor of the "
University of North Carolina, 1909 — .
34
i^TTKETy VA^K i7
Thomas Feux HickerSON, A. M., S. B., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
■hiH ''''■"i University of North Carolina, ,904; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., 1005-1008- \ M
fniVer's',?ror-North'c"™Hn".^!'',=,o';-l'.''"" "' Technology, ,,09; Associate Profe'ssor of cfvi^ feetij^g!
Kent James Brown, Ph. D., Associate Professor of German
B e n:*B K
ty of
A. B., Dickinson College 1901 ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903 • Student U
?v1v» '■=.^°'*'"°'' ^'"'•^"t' University of Munich, igog-fg..; Assistant in Cermkn University of'Penr;
Norman Foerster, A. M., Associate Professor of English
n A
Stnr^en■^ H;V„?Tn'''' University, 1910; Instructor in English, Harvard .Summer .School, ,9,0 ,9,,-
.Student, Harvard University, 1910-191,; Instructor in English, University of Wisconsin loi .10,,' .\ \1
ibid., 191..; Associate Professor of English, University of Nonh Carolina, 1914— ■* '
James Holly Hanford, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English
Gorgon's Head; *T; n A- * B K
.908; ^s^ucS^^E^^L^Ji!l^^:'^9.'^°t;3'^'\S^,?^rKif^:^rs''&nS^ ibK'"^"' '" ^"''t- '"''■
Professor of English, Unive;sity of N'orth Carolina, .914— fc-ngli^h, ibid., 1909-1914: Associate
Robert Lane James, C. E., Assistant Professor of Drawing
Gimghoul; - H; A T 9.
Un,ver'!t"y''oTriorth'"c"olinI?^-9?3^.^- ""- '""'''' ^^'---'.V- ■<>'-' ^ Assistant Professor of Drawing,
George Kenneth Grant Henry, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin
John Grover Beard, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
K E; jK*
P„, ^Assistant in Pharmacy, University of North Carolina, 1908-1909; Ph C. ibid 1000 • Instructor In
Pnarmacy, ibid., 1909-1914: Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, ibid., 1914--. ^^' '""'™'^'"' '"
John Eliphalet Smith, M. S., Instructor in Geology
linal 19"'- •• ^"""^^ ■•""' CcUegc. .908-1910; Instructor in Geology, University of North Caro:
Henry Roland Totten, A. M., Instructor in Botany
lnstrtictr''in"BiLTy?'ibid.,'"'°9',4i'."°''"'' ""■ •'^^'^'^"' '" ^°'^">-. ''"''- '^'i-'9^4: A.M., ibid., ,9.4;
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph. D., Instructor in English
Satyr; <!> AO; n A
unive4;!■^9^rM,.E:;■■c;d;;%;-^-^r•.n^^;;;;i-;:^^vS!!^■;^NJ^^
Richard Hurt Thornton, A. M., Instructor in English
Gimghoul; Satyr; *Ae; QA; 2T
■WA A. B., Virginia Christian College, 1907; Graduate .Student, Columbia University 1011 10, , ■ 4 M
ibid., 1914; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1914--^ Liuveisity, 1911-1914, A.M.,
GusTAVE Adolphus Harrer, Ph. D., Instructor in Latin
Instru4i^in?;a:^rUni^::j!^^1rN^;S^cI?oli^a. ^^;^-.'''^^ ^"^'™'='" '" ^■-^■«' "-''- '^'^-.S.s;
Clarence Ballew Hoke, B. S., Instructor m Chemistry
B. S., University of Xorth Carolina. 1913; Instructor in Chemistry, ibid.. 1915— ■
WiLIAM Whatley PiERSON, Jr., Ph. D., histnictor in History
Gimghoul; i: A E; * B K
A. B., University of Alabama, 1910: Teaching Fellow in English, ibid., 1910-1911: .\. M., ibid.,
1911: A. .\1., Columbia University, 1912; Graduate Istudent, ibid., 1911-1913; Assistant in History, ibid..
1913-1914: Instructor in History, ibid., 1914-1915; Instructor in History, University of North Carolina,
1915 — ; -Ph. D., Columbia University, 1916.
William Walter Rankin, Jr., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics
B. E., North Carolina College of .Agricultural and Mechanical Arts, 1904; Professor of Mathemaatics,
Fredericksburg College, 190S-191 i ; .\. M., University of North Carolina, 1912; Fellow in Mathematics,
ibid., 191J-1913; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., 1913-1914, 1915 — ; Student, Harvard University, 1914-
1915-
Elden Ivan Staples, S. B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering
S. IS., .Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, 1914; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 1915' — .
Edgar Willis Turlington, A. B., B. C. L., Instructor in English
Golden Fleece; fi A; A T 1); * B K
.\.V,.. University of North Carolina, 1911; .\. B.. Oxford University, 1913: B. C. L., ibid., 1914;
Instructor in Latin, University of North Carolina, 1915-1916; Instructor in English, ibid., 1916 — .
Joseph Henry Johnson, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of School Administration
* AK
.\. H.. University of North Carolina, 1910; .\. M.. ibid.. 1914: Ph. n.. University of Illinois. igi6:
.\ssistant Professor of School Administration, University of North Carolina, 1916 — .
John Leo Campion, A. M., Instructor in German
Student, Royal Gyn
University, 1912: .-Xssistant Master, Newman School, Hackensack, N. J.. 1903-1904; .\ssistant, English
Seminary, University of Berlin, 1909-1911; Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State College, 1912-1913;
Instructor in Modern Languages, Princeton University, 1914-1915; Johnston Fellow, .Tohns Hopkins Uni-
versity, 1914-1915; Instructor in German, University of Washington, 1915-1916; Instructor in German,
University ot North Carolina, igih— .
Albert Philip Happel, Ph. D., Instructor in tlie Romance Languages
■I>BK
.\. 1!.. Harvard University. 19.0; .\. M., ibid., 1914; Ph.D., ibi.l., 1916; Student in France, 1911;
Instructor in Romance Languages. Harvard University. 1914-1916; Instructor in the Romance Languages.
L niversity of North Carolina. roi6 — .
James Strong Moffatt, A. M., Instructor in English
.\. I!., Erskine College, 1911; .\. M., Princeton L'niversity, 1914; Instructor in English, University
of North Carolina, 1916—.
John Marcellus Steadman, Jr., Ph. D., Instructor in English
Z T
A. B., Woftord College, igug; .\. M., ibid., 1912; Student, University of North Carolina, 1913-1914;
Student, L'niversity of Chicago, 1914-1916; Ph.D., 1916; Instructor, Woflford Filing School, 1909-191J;
Headmaster, ibid., 1911-1914; .-\ssistant in English, University of Chicago, 1915-1916; Instructor in English.
University of North Carolina. 1916—.
Clinton Walker Keyes, Ph. D., Instructor in Latin
<!> B K
University, 1910; Ph.D.. ibid.. J913; Instructor in Latin, University of North
Benjamin Franklin Auld, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics
*B K; ST
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1916; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid.. 1916—.
36
X^V^KETy VACK 'i7
OUR PRESIDENTS
By Kemp Plummer Battle, Ex-President University of North Carolina
E
ROM the opening of the University in 1795, to 1804, the chief
officer was called the Presiding Professor. I sketch them in the
order of their incumbency. First, Rev. David Ker, D. D., once a
Presbyterian minister located at Fayetteville. His style was
"Professor of Humanity." He served until July, 1796. His resignation
was demanded by the Trustees because he em-
braced the infidel opinion, then fashionable. After
leaving Chapel Hill, he studied law, and thru the
influence of Governor Stone was appointed by
President Jeflferson District Judge of the Terri-
tory of Mississippi. Dr. Ker was born in North
Ireland, 1758, and educated at Trinity College,
Dublin. He died in 1805. His descendants stand
high in Mississippi.
The next Presiding Professor was Charles
Wilson Harris, a native of Cabarrus County, elect-
ed Professor of Mathematics in the summer of
1796. He was an excellent man. He resigned at
the close of the year, and practised law in Hali-
fax with marked success. He was a victim of
tuberculosis, and after a voyage to the West In-
dies, seeking health, died in Sneedsboro, Jan-
uary 15, 1804. He was educated at Princeton University, then
lege. He was elected a Trusteee of the University in 1800, and was
a member of the Visiting Committee. He never married, but his brother
Robert left worthy descendants. His uncle, Charles Harris, M. D., had a
flourishing medical school, and the doctor's son, William Shakespeare
Harris, was very highly esteemed.
Joseph Caldwell was the next Presiding Professor. He will be
described hereafter.
Then came James Smiley Gillaspie, often spelled Gillespie, in the place
of Caldwell, who resigned. He was from the village of Martinsville, which
took the place of the old Guildford Courthouse. His first year was fairly
successful, but in 1799 many students rebelled against his authority, even
laid violent hands on him. On his resignation, Caldwell was induced to
accept the oifice a second time.
Mr. Gillaspie became a Presbyterian minister, and settled on land of
the Transylvania Colony, of Kentucky. He married Fanny, daughter of
DR. KEMP
Col-
Samuel Henderson, a brother of Judge Richard Henderson. Her mother
was Elizabeth Calloway, who with her sister and Daniel Boone's daughter
were the three girls captured by the Indians, and rescued by Boone and
others.
Presiding Professor Joseph Caldwell continued to hold his office until
1804, when on motion of William Gaston, afterwards Judge of the
Supreme Court of this State, the office of President was created, and he
was unanimously chosen. He was born 1773, in Lamington, N. J. ; son
of Joseph Caldwell, M. D. His mother was left a widow two days after
the birth of her son, but being able and energetic she gave him a superior
education. He graduated at Princeton at the age of nineteen. He was a
tutor in his alma mater in 1795, pursuing theological studies in his leisure
hours. The next year he was, on the recommendation of Professor Harris,
elected Professor of Mathematics in the University of North Carolina.
He gained high reputation as a scholar and administrator. In 1799, he
delivered an able address on George Washington, which was published in
pamphlet form, as was his sermon at the funeral of Prof. Samuel A.
Holmes. He published a series of letters, under the nom de plume of
Carlton, advocating public education. He was employed in 1813 as an
expert in locating the boundary line between North and South Carolina.
In 1812, he resigned the Presidency, in order to devote himself to mathe-
matics. He published a book on Geometry.
In December, 1812, the Trustees elected as President, Rev. Robert
Hett Chapman, a Presbyterian preacher of New York. He was a good
man, and his sermons were highly approved, but the war fever was among
the students, and he was a Federalist. He had a troublesome Presidency.
There was in the Chapel open rebellion against his authority. In 1816, he
resigned his office. He returned to the work of the ministry, having
charges in Virginia and Kentucky. In 1816, on Dr. Chapman's resigna-
tion, Dr. Caldwell was recalled to the Presidency by a unanimous vote of
the Trustees. In 1824, he went on a tour to Europe, the Trustees allow-
ing him to spend six thousand dollars for an astronomical clock and
telescope, a transit, and books. In 1831, he ei'ected the first astronomical
observatory connected with a university or college in the United States.
After his death, the building, being abandoned, was soon burned.
Dr. Caldwell became a Presbyterian minister before coming to North
Carolina. His sermons were strong, but unadorned. He died January
27, 183-5. His body rests at the back of his monument, by the side of his
wife, Helon Hogg, widow of William Hooper, son of the Signer of the
38
Declaration of Independence, and of her son, Rev. Dr. Wm. Hooper, once
a Professor in this University.
In 1841, the County of Caldwell was named in his honor.
Dr. Elisha Mitchell was Chairman of the Faculty from 1835 to 1836.
He was Professor of Mathematics in the University from 1817 to 1826,
and then Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, until his death
on Mount Mitchell, in 1857. He was born in Washington, Conn., in 1793,
and graduated at Yale. He wrote many papers on scientific subjects, and
a book on the geology of North Carolina.
David Lowry Swain was born January 4, 1801, and was elected Presi-
dent in 1835. He was a native of Buncombe County, and hence was called
by the students "Old Bunk." He was educated
at the classical school of Rev. George Newton, of
Asheville; entered the Sophomore Class of the
University of North Carolina, but remained only
four months on account of the sickness of his
father. He was Representative in the Legislature
five times, beginning in 1824. In 1829, he was
chosen Solicitor of the Edenton Circuit, but was
transferred to the Superior Court, as Judge. He
was elected Governor three consecutive years,
beginning 1833. He was Delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention of 1835. He was President
of the University from January 1, 1836, to July,
1868. The University was prosperous under his
administration until its ruin by the disastrous
War between the States. The sale of the Revolu-
tionary land warrants, donated by the State, gave
it an endowment of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the rail-
road system enabled students to journey to Chapel Hill from distant points.
President Swain showed wonderful pluck in keeping the University
open during the war. But the reconstructed State Government, in 1868,
ejected the Trustees and Faculty. President Swain did not live to see the
failure of the new management. He died August 29, 1868. He was a
man of uncommon kindliness of disposition, popular manners, and strong
intellect. He had a wide knowledge of our State history, and of the biogra-
phies of public men.
The new Trustees elected as President, Solomon Pool, of Elizabeth
City. He was a second-honor graduate of this University in 1853, was
Tutor of Mathematics until 1861, then made Assistant Professor. In
DR. FRANCIS P. VENABLE
VA^IKETy VACK 'i7
1866, he was Deputy Appraiser under the United States Revenue Service.
He was a man of ability, but, as the University had no income, and the
Alumni generally were hostile to the new organization, success was impos-
sible. After a year's trial, the doors were closed. He became a Methodist
minister after his election as President, and stood high in his church,
receiving the degree of D. D.
In 1874, in pursuance of a Constitutional amendment, the General
Assembly elected a new Board of Trustees, and the University was
reopened September 5, 1875. Rev. Dr. Chas. Phillips was elected Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Faculty, holding the latter
office for one year.
Dr. Phillips was born in Harlem, N. Y., July 30, 1822; graduated at
this University in 1841, with first honor. He was then a student and
graduate of the Princeton Theological Seminary, and ordained a minister
in the Presbyterian church. He was a Tutor of Mathematics in the Uni-
versity of North Carolina from 1844 to 1854, then Professor of Engineer-
ing to 1860, then Professor of Mathematics to 1868. He was then Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Political Economy at Davidson College until
his transfer to this University. He resigned his chair in 1879, from fail-
ing health, and died in 1889 — May 10. He was honored by this University
with the Degrees of Doctor of Divinity (D. D.), and of Laws (LL. D.).
He was author of a book on trigonometry, and was a man of powerful
intellect.
Kemp Plummer Battle was elected President in June, 1876. He had
been active in work for the University, and as Chairman of a Committee
secured a subscription of twenty thousand dollars for repairs of buildings.
He graduated in 1849, was then Tutor of Mathematics for four years; a
Trustee from 1862 to the closing in 1868. He was State Treasurer under
Governor Worth's administration, and was a Trustee, member of the
Executive Committee, and Secretary and Treasurer from 1874.
He practised law for twenty-two years in Raleigh. He was the first
President of the revived North Carolina Agricultural Society. From 1877
to 1884, he presided over the Summer Normal School of the University,
the first kind in the Union. In 1881, he aided in procuring the first State
appropriation for the support of the University — five thousand dollars.
In 1885, the Legislature increased the appropriation to twenty thousand
dollars, taking away the annual Land Grant money — seven thousand, five
hundred dollars — two years afterwards. In 1891, he resigned the Pi-esi-
m '' '
dency, and was elected Professor of History. In 1907, he retired on the
Carnegie Foundation, and was made Professor Emeritus of History. He
was honored by Davidson College, 1879, with the Degree of Doctor of
Laws (LL. D.), and by the University with the same in 1910. He is
author of the History of the University, in two octavo volumes, and of
numerous historical sketches. He was born December 19, 1831, near
Louisburg, in Franklin County. In 1886, he was a mem.ber of the Board
of Visitors of the Military Academy at West Point.
George Tayloe Winston was unanimously elected President in 1891,
and served until 1896. He was born in Windsor, October 12, 1852; was a
student of the University 1866 to 1868, then of the Naval Academy, then a
graduate and Instructor of Cornell University. In 1875, he was chosen Pro-
fessor of Latin and German ; and, in 1885, of the Latin Language and Liter-
ature in this University. While Professor, he published able pamphlets,
critical and historical. He was honored with the Degree of LL. D. from this
University, and from Trinity College, N. C. He revived the Summer Normal
School. In 1896, he accepted the Presidency of the University of Texas,
and after some years resigned it in order to return to his native State as
President of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. After some years
of faithful service, he resigned under the Carnegie Foundation. He is
now engaged in historical writing.
Edwin Anderson Alderman was unanimously advanced to the Presi-
dency in 1896, from the Professorship of History and Education in this
University. He graduated in 1882, gaining the Mangum Medal for oratory.
He then i-apidly passed thru the Superintendency of Graded Schools, of a
Summer School, the Presidency of the State Teachers' Association, to the
Professorship of History and Literature in the State Normal and
Industrial School. He is one of the most brilliant educational orators in
the land. He was a member and Secretary of the Board of Visitors to the
Military Academy at West Point. He has written valuable historical pam-
phlets. In 1900, he accepted the Presidency of Tulane University, and
since has become President of the University of Virginia, with continually
increasing reputation. He was born in Wilmington, N. C, May 15, 1861,
and was prepared for the University at Bethel Military Academy, in Vir-
ginia. He has been honored by Degrees of Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L.) ,
from University of the South, and LL. D. from University of North Caro-
lina, Tulane, Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Yale, Williams, Dartmouth, and
Harvard.
'A^KETyyA^K f
Francis Preston Venable was elected President in 1900, by unanimous
vote. He was a student of the University of Virginia in 1874-1879, then
of the University of Bonn, and obtained his Dortorate of Philosophy at the
University of Goettingen, in 1881. He was a student of the University of
Berlin. He was Professor of Chemistry in this University from 1880, won
distinction by contributions to chemical journals, and by educational
treatises on scientific subjects. He was honored with the Degree of LL. D.
by the University of Pennsylvania, of South Carolina, Alabama, by the
Jefferson Medical College ; and by Lafayette. He was President of the
Southern Educational Association. He resigned the Presidency of the
University in 1914, and by unanimous vote of the Trustees resumed
his chair. Dr. Venable was prime factor in the organization of the Elisha
Mitchell Society, and frequent contributor to its journal. He is now
engaged in publishing a book on some of the latest chemical discoveries.
He was born November 17, 1856, in Prince Edward County, Virginia, his
father being a Professor and Chairman of the Faculty.
Edward Kidder Graham was unanimously elected President in 1914,
to succeed Dr. Venable. He graduated at this University in 1898, was suc-
cessively Librarian, Instructor, Associate Pi'ofessor, and in 1904 Professor
of English in this University, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and
Acting President in 1913. He is honored with the Degree of LL. D. from
Erskine, Wake Forest, and Lafayette Colleges, and that of Doctor of Civil
Law (D. C. L.) , from the University of the South. The President possesses
in a marked degree a big bi-ain, wide scholarship, dignity, and suavity of
manners. He was born in Charlotte, October 11, 1876.
i
it.
in. KUWARD K. GRAHAM
C/asses
_Ty^A
CK'iT
/A^KETyVA^K
CLASS POEM
0 Mother of our myriad hopes
And of di-eams of the future youth's vision can see,
While our fancy in half fear toward fuller life gropes,
Our heart goes reluctant, it lingers with thee.
E'en as we plunge into the fray
We are starred by the magic — a thrice-aided band —
For tvhile time hath exacted but four seasons' pay,
We have groum a decennium — white art of thy hand.
Tell to the loorld, thou soft-tongued pine,
In whose murmur ive greiv to our Now from our Then,
When Ambition hath flown, still will memory twine
'Round the freedom-fraught campus that dared us to be men.
So, smiling at the word, ice part,
Tho toe never can part, 0 most radiant star.
For till pi)ies cease to sigh 'neath the soft breeze's art,
What Thou and Thy Spirit art, Mother we are.
— Alfred M. Lindau
46
-^A^KETyVA^K
William Reynolds Allen, Jr.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age. 21; Weight. 150; Height. 5 ft. la'/,
.^^PV
Frank Ewing Allred
Aberdeen, N. C.
; Weight. 155: Height. 5 ft. ii J^
TU3X UON
F)(?SUE WITH
ME — I'n HflIM IT
RND THflTS ALL
Phi. Society: Vice-President Class (i); Create
Council (2): Baseball ( t, 2I ; Assistant Manage
Baseball Team (3); .\thletic Council (4); Man
ager Vars
ity Baseball (4): .Assistant Manager
*
••Magazine'
• (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Presi-
dent \\-ayi
le County Club ; International Polity
Club; Ger
man Club; Oasis; Coop; Gimghoul ;
"FRAXK" is one of the serious minded in our
K2.
Class. If there is any point in philosophy that
you are in doubt about, he'll help you, or at
least sympathize with you. "FR.\NK" is one of
•■BILL"
is a combination of a student, social
the steady, plodding kind; enjoys his studies, and
bull, and
athlete. His popularity won for him
works consistently. He is a comfort to his
the place
of Varsity Baseball Manager, and to
friends, and well-liked by all who know him. The
say that
••BILL" is one of our best men is
Class of Seventeen is more than glad to have him
putting it
mildly.
among its number.
XA^KETy VA^ K \7
William Bryant Austin
Laurel Springs, N. C.
Gladys Avery
Morganton, N. C.
Age. i6(?t: Weight, uo : Height. 5 ft. 8
Di. Society: Y. M. C. A.; North Cai
Club; President A. W. A. Club (--); Dyn
Manager "Yackety Yack" (4).
A good-looking man instinctively seeks popu-
larity, and therefore "BILL" does, because he's
good looking. His face is an open book, in
which is reflected the whole man. With his
talent both in debate and business, "BILL"
meets the world in a four-cornered position, and
we can predict the results.
The moment this good friend set foot on the
campus, she belonged. Speaking of versatility-
frogs and logic, congeniality, and L'niversity
sermons — they're all the same to her. We are
told that she used to run the Normal Seminary,
and we believe it — she's competent to run any-
thing, from a nation to a mere man's heart.
Ladies and gentlemen, we present "MISS
GLADYS AVERY"— our ideal of a woman.
48
A^TKETyVA^K
Agnes Hyde Barton
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Herman Glenn Baity
Harmony, N. C.
Age, 16 ( M : \\t
Height. 5 ft. 7
OUR &E5r BET- /ii WS^''
SHE RLWF^Vt. r^'^v\
WIN5-HERR,Ta!^'^k S^
of the Co-Ell I.(
Demonstrator of the fact that a girl's place in
5 University is not that merely of scholar and
:luse. As Miranda, in the Pageant; as loyal
oter on the side lines at Richmond; or simply
Gipsy on the campus, with the joy and zest
living, she has enlarged the life of the Co-
i, and cast her wholesome spell upon all.
President Iredell County Club (3); Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet (4) ; Vice-President Athletic Asso-
ciation (4) ; President Di Society (4) ; Assistant
Editor "Tarheel" (4) ; Elisha Mitchell Society ;
.Assistant in Physics (3, 4) ; Latin- American
Club; Math. Society; Assistant Editor "Yackety
Yack" (4); Class Treasurer (4): .\mphoterothen ;
Golden Fleece : ^ T ; * B K.
Anointed by Chrisler, confirmed by Harring-
ton, and ordained by Doc Harding, he goes forth
proclaiming the laws of Physics. Th.
and the campus, all find him at his best.
VAV K PT V v^r K
James Carl Barnard
Franklin, N. C.
Troy Thomas Barnes
Lucama, N. C.
Weight. 135; Heiglit, 5 ft. »',
Age. 23 ■ Weight
Di -Society; .Ma
Club; V. M. C. A.
Phi .Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Xoith Carolii
flub; Vice-President Wilson County Club.
"1!AP.K" never worries about his ^vork— or any-
thing else ; but he's always there with the goods
when "Hick" blinks or "Big Noise" pitches
up an octave. He spends his vacations cow-
[umching out West ; and likes it. He's a master
hand with the gentle kine, also; so we expect
such a combination of qualities to bring him
"TONY" is a sober good fellow, who
Durham, eats up English, and loves a
Wilson County. -\ big heart and busii
head makes "T. T." one of our best-
been an assiduous worker, and would ha
pro-Ally had he never met Oliver Towles. H
alert mind, and tenacity of purpose, predict h
goes to
girl in
less-like
He has
ve been
>^^KETy VA^K '•■' ^^^'^?^_
William Braddy Barnes
Lucama, N. C.
Robert Plato Brooks, Jr.
Woodsdale, N. C.
Age, 29; Weight. 175; Height, 5 ft. 6
President and
CIul) ; North
Phi Society; Mathematical Club; Elisha \V\X-
ciiell Scientific Society.
"W. li."
slipped in u
quietly to
men. With
and a heart
hobbies are
will return to Lucama, and make good the
he has at Carolina.
nannounced four years ago, and
A'ork. Now he is one of our
a waist measure of forty-four in
in proportion, he is liked by all.
sociology, farming, and politics.
"R. P." — a tall, dreamy lad, who works mathe-
matics for recreatioTi, attends the Pickwick
religiously, preserves his own counsel, can hold
a hand of pinochle until the cows come home, and
otherwise possesses the emoluments prerequisite
sful career.
A^KETyVA
William Ernest Bird
Whittier, N. C.
Milton Clyde Campbell
Taylorsville, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight. 160; Height, s ft. 9
ni Society: V. M. C. A.
*
A rare
old
■'BIRD-
■ from the
Cullc
: Normal.
but with
as
fine tail
feath<
rrs a;
i one
wou
lid desire.
A good
c-or
isistent v
,'Orker
. he
has
ably
prepared
himself
for
the journey (
jf life, and w
e predict
that he
wi
.11 not c
rawl
thru,
but
fly
thru on
wings.
<?.N08
HOU'DOTHEY'CO'lTi
E.Hiur "Yackety
V. M. C. A.; B<^.
liehind those tortoise-shell glasses we seem to
;ee "Old Man Socrates" himself. "Still water
uns deep," so we are told ; therefore, we take
t that "CAMP" holds the inside track when it
reading between the lines. Four years
ve shown us that we have in this man a fort-
s of sound judgment, and a friend upon whom
can depend.
ha
ITyVA^K
James Arthur Capps
Bessemer City, N. C.
David Vance Carter
Liberty, N. C.
Age. 27; Weiglit. 170; Height. 5 ft. 9
NOW LET'S SEE
tHRt HftlR To Th"
LfFT "j;^ OFF RNDi
-fH" One -to "T
91 PfP cfNT wiuj
Finish tri' Soe
AN' r-^flKe My
Pftv3 WORK 96
FK CENT Cul?f -
a ftEO-
METRICRU
5HnMPoo , r0t2
PflTtOH - HjO
I)i Society; V. M. C. A.; President Gaston
County Club (2, 3): Dramatic Club; Dramatis
Personae ( i ) ; President North Carolina Club
(4); Class President (3); Greater Council (3.
4) ; Student Council (3) ; Assistant Editor "Tar-
heel"* (3); Assistant Editor "Magazine" (2, 3);
Editor-in-Chief "Magazine" (4) ; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet : Steering Committee North Carolina
Club (2, 3): Satyr; O^; -^y.
"JIM" turned out the best "Magazine"
years, managed all our stunts, and the Class, t
in our Junior year. When it comes to busin
ability, he's all there, and then some. St
ming up, he's easily one of our best.
of
Hi Society ; Freshman
Cabinet (4): North Ca
County Club ; Assistant
ebater: V. M. C
ina Club ; .\1
Library (4).
"D. V. C.\RTER"— a man who has the
courage of his convictions. He fears no man's
opinion; he decides questions for himself, and
stands by his decisions even tho he stands alone.
He combines that firmness, solidity, and stick-to-
it-iveness which goes to make up a man.
<ETyyA^K'i7^
Harold Stevens Clark
Leicester, N. C.
James Millar Coleman
Asheville, N. C.
ti^H^//m
Graduate Cullowhec Xormal ('15); I)i Society:
Junior Orator; "Yackety Yack" ]ioard : High-
School Dehating Union : Iluncomhe County
Cliih.
V. II. C. A.; Buncombe County Club; Class
Football (t, 2, 3), Captain (2); All-Class (2, 3);
\'arsity Football (4), Assistant Manager Varsity
Football Team (3), Manager (4); Scrub Base-
ball (1. 2, 3): Athletic Council: Wearer of "N.
C"; Montford Club; MA*: K 2.
Cullowhee sent him down here, booming voice
and all — but. booming voice above all. He dis-
sects frogs over in Davie Hall with the same
quiet ability that he does an opi>onent's argument
on the floor of the Di Hall. He is laying his
foundations for the studying of medicine, wherein
we prophecy for him a successful career.
bull
r.uick
11 ; when better men are prod
do it; l.ut they've got to go some to
product. Good fellow, athlete, student
nd— "COLEMAN."
ill bui
Carolii
:.^.,,^.^'yA^K
Alvah Haff Combs
Columbia, N. C.
Farrell Moffatt Crawford
Cornelia, Ga.
Age. 20; Weight,
1 f^M -fH' 616, [ Cgfe.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Xorth Carolina
Club; German Club; Class Tennis (i, 2); Var-
sity Tennis (3, 4); Captain and Manager Var-
sity Tennis (4): Wearer of "N. C."
When it comes to Tennis—
well, here is the
■hole works — player, captain, a
nd manager. His
liility, however, is not ccnfin
ed to the tennis
He is short, fat.
a G
orgian, a Cole Bleasite,
ourts alone. I5y being a frier
d, he has gained
and a North Carol
nian.
He goes forth over the
he friendship of all. When
in after life we
campus singing, "
I hav
en"t missed a cuspidore
eview the individual members
of the Class, we
in over five years"
and
his classmates recognize
an truly say "ALVAH" was
a man who stood
that truth, poetry.
and
'RED J." are strangely
or principle.
blended there. Or
e of
the best of our best.
"|??^i^i£SSf5K- VAT" U F TV VA^ K
Karl Brooks Crawford
Marion, N. C.
Age. 25; Weight, 180; Height. 5 ft.
Gordon Bryant Crowell
Lincolnton, N. C.
21 ; Weight. 141 : Height. 5 ft. g'/i
al Society; Secretary McDc
'arsity Football Siiuad ( i. -.
veil County
3); Varsity
Di
Cla
ck (I): Class Football
Society
(I, -". 3. 4): Assistant Manager Varsity Track:
Manager Varsity Track (4); Athletic Council;
President Dynamo (4) ; President Lincoln
County Club; Commencement Ball Manager;
C.erman Club ; II K A-
Taking Med., graduating, and making Varsity
football all in four years is some dose ; but this is
just the pill that this gent swallowed, and he
is still the same good-natured, easy-going fellow.
When the Democratic party looks for a poli-
tician qualified to manage a presidential cam-
paign, its search will be rewarded by the dis-
covery of "GORDON." College politics and
athletics are his hobbies. He intends to study
medicine, and his capabilities, coupled with his
refusal to accept failure, are qualities which will
brine- him success ami fame.
56
■'(5s
XA'CKETyVA^K 1/
Ernest James Dail
Kenansville, N. C.
Wilson Bitting Dalton
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age. -'3 : Weight.
1: Height. 5 ft.
Age. 20 : We
Height. 5 ft. lO'A
i
/^•^
x>
This son of Duplin has chosen for his life
work the greatest of all professions — namely,
farming. He is bound to succeed in this, if his
determination shown in college can be taken as
a criterion. Goes about his tasks in an easy
and smooth fashion ; and results always come
from his labors.
Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Baseball (i);
Class Football (2) ; Glee Club (3) ; Mandolin
Club (3. 4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Vice-President
University of North Carolina Musical Club (3),
Assistant Manager (4) ; Assistant Editor "Yackety
Yack" (4) ; Leader Junior .Prom. (3) ; Assistant
Leader Gorgon's Head Dance {4); German
Club; Shack; Oasis; Gorgon's Head; K A-
"WILSOX" is a happy combination of jolly
good fellow, hard worker, and sociability. His
is a disposition, and comradeship, which, like
spearmint gum — the memory lingers.
Look out. Success; there are no specks on him!
^A^KETy y^
Robert Eddens Devereaux
Salisbury, N. C.
22; Weight, i6u: Height, 5 ft. 6'A
Edgar Alexander Dobbin
Legerwood, N. C.
Age. 21 ; Weiglit
45; Uciglit. 5 ft. H'A ins
Di Society; Rowan County Club: Class Hasket-
I'.all (i, 2, 3); Varsity Gym Team (2, 3); Win-
ner First Place in Gym. ; Gym. Instructor (4) ;
C. .\. ; Dramatic Assoc
Club; Oak Ri.lge Club.
"BOB" is as grouchy as an old maid, when
things don't suit him— a thing which doesn't
happen often. He is the best gymnast on the
"Hill," but does not let this interfere with his
studies or love aflfairs. One of the best eggs
here, and is universally popular; has enough pep
and brains to insure his success.
"DOBS" came to the "Hill" possessed with
a great yearning for knowle.lge; but the lure of
"la femme" turned his attention elsewhere, and
before he had regained his equilibrium the
immortal Wagstaff had made a pass at him, and
lo and behold! he lost his scalp in the f^rst en-
gagement. He got his revenge, tho ; and has
since been browsing rather freely in Charlie
Lee's lots.
Xa.^KETyyA^KV
Earl Edward Walters Duncan
Woodsdale, N. C.
.ge, 22; Weight, I-': Iteight, 5 ft. g in:
Daniel Eugene Eagle
Statesville, N. C.
Age. -.3; Weigln. 105; HeiKln. 5 fl.
/
V. ir. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Society; High-School
Debating Union; President Buies Creek Club;
Class Football (3); Scrub Football (4); Fresh-
man Debate (i); Commencement Debate (3);
Assistant Editor "Yackety Yack" (3); President
Phi Society.
V. M. C. A. ; Di Society ; Xorth Carolina
Club; Secretary Iredell County Club (3); Presi-
dent Latin-American Club (3); Class Football
(_', 3); Class Basket-Ball {3).
"EARLY," as his name indicates, has a time
for doing everything ; and is always on time.
"EARLY" will succeed — not because he is un-
like others, but because other men can depend
on him to do what he says hell do.
'Tis passing strange — a philosopher, a football
player, and a Y. M. C. A. watchdog. That, and
more, is what has developed from the meek
Freshman of four years ago; for, in addition, he
carries with him the friendship of all.
^^ K cr X WA.^ K ' ■'
Paul Blaine Eaton
Yadkinville, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, 165; Height,
David Nesbit Edwards
Ronda, N. C.
Age. 2i: Weight,
Height, 5 ft. 9
Hit) FAVORITE 5P0RT_
D01M6 N0THlN6i -
Di Society: Latin-Amevican Club; Reporter
nd Publicity Manager North Carolina Club (4)-
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; North Carolina Club.
A'hen it comes to the studying-by-the-midnight-
stunt, Abe Lincoln and the rest of the boys
t as well shake a bush. Graduating in three
irs, and at the same time making good grades,
! the results of his endeavors. He comes to
by adoption; and we are content with the
Back in the mountains lies Mars HilV. How
do we know? Because that's where "NEB"
comes from. He is a lively fellow, who, instead
of worrying over books, takes courses in
Economics and Education, and argues with all
who will listen. He hasn't told us what he
wants to do; but, whatever it is, he'll do it.
60
X^KETy ^
'//mvV
JuHN Grady Eldeidge
Bentonville, N. C.
Aubrey McCoy Elliott
Columbia, S. C.
Weight. 1.1-' : Height. 5 ft.
{/'W--
Phi Society ; SanipS'
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Associa-
tion; Mecklenburg County Club; President South
Carolina Club; Candidate for Honors in English;
Assistant Editor -'Yackety Yack" ; OA; *BK;
2 X.
Here is hard works twin brother; and hard
work must be a chicken, 'cause he certainly is a
good egg. He made high marks, without boot-
ing his professor (how few are his imitators!);
and drinks Charlie Lee's dope thirstily. If Sun-
day afternoons are any criterion, he holds no
grudge against the female of the species. Later
life won't see him far from the top of the ladder.
".\UUREV" is (
become more and
you know them,
of Burns or Milton
comedy, and is m
Shakespeare than
counter.
of those quiet fellows wdio
ore a live wire the better
can get more pleasure out
lan he can out of a musical
at home in the throes of
Jew is behind a bargain
yyA^K'i7
Samuel James Ervin
Morganton, N. C.
Clyde Vestal Ferguson
Terr, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 160; Height, 6 ft.
Age. 24: Weight, 165; Height, 6 ft.
Di Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Colonial Dames First
Prize (i, 3), Second (2) ; Assistant Editor
*'Magazine" (3); Class Historian (3, 4); Burke
County Club; President (4), Vice-President (3),
International Polity Club; Vice-President Class
{4) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Secretary
Greater Council (4) ; Vice-President Junior Law
(4); Dynamo; German Club; C
Ball Manager (4); M A 4> ; 2 T-
Everything he meets, responds, and at once a
sympathetic friendship ensues. Like Midas, he
has that magic touch which makes everyone he
meets his friend ; and consequently he is liked
by all.
Long-legged, and "long-headed, "FERG." is one
of our best men. Like some arctic glacier before
you know him, he at once thaws out on
acquaintance, and becomes the j oiliest of com-
panions. When a good man is needed, or a
friend wanted, then "FERG." fills the bill.
j^A^KETy XA^K I
Adger Carter Forney
Greensboro, N. C.
Marion Butler Fowler
Hillsboro, N. C.
Age, 2j; Weight.
Di Society; Guill
C. A.; Associate Me
Mathematical Clubs ;
Institute of Electric
Electrical Engineerin
ird County Club ; V. M.
nber of Elisha Mitchell and
Student Member American
il Engineers ; , Assistant in
r. V.X
President Durham County Club (2); Assistant
Manager "Tarheel" (3) ; Advertising Manager
"Tarheel" (4); Chairman Educational Depart-
ment V. M. C. A.; Secretary Y. M. C. A.;
Treasurer Class (2) ; Treasurer North Carolina
Club (2) ; Contributing Editor "Magazine."
*
"A. C." doesn't stand for alternating current,
but it ought to, 'cause most inginerally you can
find him at the Electrical Engineers' Lab., mess-
ing around with amperes and things. That "rara
avis" — good sense, good taste, and good fellow,
rolled into the type cf man that sees big. and
does things worth the doing in the right way.
Here's to "BUBBA," Prince of Branson's Imos.
If you can find anything in the student life
that "MARION" hasn't been connected with, you
are durned good. His chief delight is the man-
aging of the "Tarheel," and his cliief recreation
going to Durham to see his girl. "BUBBA'S"
all right; we're jealous.
'^WW'-
VA^ K E Ty VA^ K 'i7
William A. Horsley Gantt
Wingina, Va.
Henry Grady GoonE
Connolly Springs, N. C.
Age, 24 : Weight
Height, 5 ft. loK'
fl RECOR.W
OF H1& COLLcC
f\Cl-U£l/£l^£tHTS
Cio-'u): Track Squad;
i-etary Medical Society.
ni Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; President Burke
County Club (3); North Carolina Club; Archi-
bald D. Murphy Educational Club; Latin-Ameri-
can Club.
This si.indle-legged s
Virginia, and much to ou
become reconciled to 1
coming to us, "W. A.'
addition to pri
imen hailed from
itonishment we have
transaction. Since
as won a host of
ig himself a man of
ried activities and eminent capabilities.
"GOOUE" is one of Billy Noble's proteges,
and is very much an admirer of that aforesaid
gentleman. He is a fellow of much stability,
possessing a great store of energy and an indomi-
table will power. Gifted with a good nature, and
a smile that withstands everything, this youth
has won a place in our hearts.
64
ATTKETy VA^K 'i7 ^'
Coffey Harlan Gryder
Taylorsville, N. C.
Leroy Parks Gwaltney, Jr.
Stoney Point, N. C.
Age, 24 ; Weight,
Height, 5 ft. 9 ins.
NO CHARPiCTER-iSTlCSll
--THt LaX-YSTlFF —
— I truST naJOM'-T
—I Him
HE OO&iMT
To \AjR.i-re fl Few
NOTES TO
])i Society; North Carolii
Di Society; V. M. C. A.; North Carolina Chih ;
Latin-.\merican Club; Iredell County Club; Class
r.asehall; All-Class liaseball (3); Class Football;
IToIv Rollers.
If you want to know anything about the West,
ibout how to concentrate yourself to your books,
>r about love-making, ask "GRYDER." He has
'xplored these fields of activity. By his diligent
tudy, he got ahead of most of us, and finished
lis course in three years, and has already proven
lis ability as a pedagogue.
■■GWALT" is one of the kohinoors of I
Class. .\ good, all-Vound type of fellow, 1
celling in the field of athletics and the sph(
of friendship, we all admire him greatly,
will take some going to get ahead of this mod
VATIKETy VA^K 'i7
Joseph Watkins Hale
Louisburg, N. C.
Henry Green Harper, Jr.
Charlotte, N. C.
Weight, 135: Height, 5 ft. 9
V. M. C. .
\. ; Math.
Club; Pi-
d Society
; Elisha
Mitchell Scie
ntit^c Soci
ety: Mor
ite
Carlo
Club.
"LITTLE
JOE" is
a charte:
lembei
r of the
affiliated Cor:
ncob Pipe
and Pini
3chl
e Club of the
Battle buildi
ng. Any
night fir
ids
him
on Row
6. center s.
ection, at
the Pi
ckv
fick,
between
"Muck" Will
iams and :
a bag of
peanuts.
enjoying
the Perils of Xitro-Glyc
erin. A friei
ndly s
mile and
several other
characteristics maki
e hi
m just "JOE"
to us.
ni Society; Class Baseball (O; Class Foot-
ball {2): Tennis Association; Vice-President
Mecklenburg County Club (4) ; Assistant Edi-
tor "Yackety Yack" (3); German Club; Pan-
Hellenic Council; n K*.
"HEXRY" was once a typical freshman — as
much so as his middle name implies ; but he
did not keep this freshman characteristic long.
He studied hard from the beginning, also took
an early interest in all college affairs, and in
both pursuits made good. Success in life work
for him is not a probability, but a certainty.
66
A'CKETyyA^K'i;
Beemer Clifford Harrell
Marshville, N. C.
Charles Spurgeon Harris
Sulphur Springs, N. C.
Age, jj : Weighi
-o; Height. 5 ft.
tflUV WHO WJILU
L.E-r Sun 5E«eT
0\ii SOME -woy
DIMENSIONS
Di Society; Union County Club; G. O. of
A. F. ; Class Football {2); Scrub Football (3);
Varsity Football (4); Class Basket-Bail <i, 2.
3); Scrub Basket-Bail (4); Class Baseball (i,
2, 3); Wearer of "N. C."
If anybody ever did have the Carolina spirit,
we think that this "HARRELL" boy has. If
you want to put pep in a mass meeting, call on
him for a speech ; or, if you want fight in a
football team, put "HARRELL" at right guard.
He goes into everything with this same spirit ;
and if he carries it with him in life, you may
Di Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; President Richmond-
Montgomery Club ; Elisha Mitchell Society :
; Football and Baseball;
Assistant Manager "Tar-
Manager (4) ; Cain Math.
Math, and Physics (4);
Math. Club; All-Cl;
.Scrub Football (4)
heel" (3), Circulatio
Medal (3); Coach
ent Marshal (3): <J> B K.
Voted the best business man in the Class, and
deserves it. Can make a nickel take the form
of a dime, and the value of twenty cents. Wears
a Phi Beta Kappa key with dignity, and a happy
smile. If success can be determined by ability —
then look out, money market ; you are going to
67
VA^KETyVA^K
Julian Earle Harris
Henderson, N. C.
Edwin Shotts Hartshorn
Asheville, N. C.
:'. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Dramatic Asso-
:ion; Clee Club (i. 2, 3, 4), President (3),
ector <4); Band (1, 3. 4), Leader (4); Man-
in Club; Orchestra; Vance County CUib ;
M. C. A. Cabinet; Chess Club; "Tarheel"
Senior Stunt Committee; 2T; fJ A ;
Board (4)
■I>BK.
Musical Club (:;,
heel" Board (3. 4);
Yack" ( 3 > ; liuncora
Club; ni Society; (
MA*: * A e.
4), Manager {4) ; "Tar-
ssistant Editor "Yackety
County Club; Montford
Club; Shack; 2T;
"EARLE" put wearing pantaloons into vogue
when the ladies failed. In addition to this. h(
can put more hot air and flowery stuff on c
piece of paper than flowers were put on mighty
Caesar's grave. A good scholar, and fine fellow
"My. my, what a dust I do raise!" And it's
truth here, for "FLOPPY" has most assuredly
proven himself a fellow of many capabilities. .\
good writer, plenty of spice, and an even tem-
perament, make him one of our best.
XETWA'T
Charles Williams Higgins
Greensboro, N. C.
John Bright Hill
Warsaw, N. C.
Age. 19; Weight. I5f»: Heiglit. -, ft, 11 ins
Class Football (i, .-); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3);
Elisha Mitchell Society; Mathematical Club.
Phi .Society; Y. M. C. A.; Duplin County
Club ; Dramatic Association ; Warrenton High
School Club; German Club; Commencement
Ball Manager; Oasis; K Z.
If it's a caisson of reinforced concrete, a map
of the arboretum, or a survey of Carrboro, you
may be sure' that "BILL" will be on hand at
the showdown, and the job will be done right.
He has followed Professor Hickerson around since
his Soph, year, but, as far as we can tell, it
hasn't affected his regard for the ladies at all.
A ladies' man of the first order, a hot-air
artist of the highest rank, and with a store of
energy that demands likewise the superlative
degree, we have "J. B." — a friend to all, and a
fellow of no little ability.
^^tmrn^ VAT- u p T \/ v/x~ ;
William Francis Hill
Jersey City, N. J.
Devane Hodgin
Greensboro, N. C.
Height, 5 ft. 8^2 ins.
Age, 22 ; Weight,
^CJ
ON U5
Chil.
Di Society; V. M. C. A.; Guilford County
Club; North Carolina Club; Latin-American
Club; Class Baseball, Basket-Ball, Football (3);
Devil's Order of the Redheads.
"WILT. IE." "BILLIE." ''BILL HILL," as
he is variously called by friends, joined us in his
Sophomore year, coming direct from New York
University. "WILLIE" is by temperament and
talent a doctor, and will make good in the pro-
vorld. His bright disposition and
al laugh are making for him an ever-grow-
circle of friends.
■'DE" joined us in our Junior year, and thus
we have another comrade whose chief occupa-
tion is dreaming and love. Besides being the
mainstay in the heart of some girl, he has also
proved a mainstay in our Class athletics. In
life, "DE," may all your troubles prove to be
little ones.
70
^r^>iiii^w&{^is
'^^TKETyy^'
John McRaven Holbrook
Huntersville, N. C.
Jackson Kenneth HullowaV
Raleigh, N. C.
50 VOO oiRv/t ^H'J. 1
FOft THREE PK-Tueei
foii-fHeYflcke-Tv ^ y^
^/flCK— COVi-V / i^\'
VOO DONRTE R
THOUi'RN^ TO THf
NEW HOSPlTHL 7 I
-THE ORK^ilNRL
ROOGH NtCK.
North
Club; Cla
ball (3);
rarolina Club; Mecklenburg County
IS Football (i, 2, 3); All-Class Foo,t-
Varsity Football Squad (4) ; Y. M.
C. A.; Medical Society;
Soph-Junior Debate (3) ;
sistant Editor "Yackety
"J. O. FALSTAFF'S" jovial good nature has
won for him a place in the hearts of all who
know him. He is one who feels that any mark
better than a four is wasted energy, but prides
himself that he has made every mark from a
one to a six. He has developed into an athlete
of no little prominence, and has made good.
With mandolin and guitar, he serenades the
campus with such sweet harmony as a lover
serenades his senorita. Takes Med. and exer-
cises the kodak as a side line. Has a kindly
word for everyone, and is a friend to all who
know him. His ambitions are aimed high ; and,
being a good shot, he's bound to hit his mark.
^A\: K E ry va^ k ' it i^;?
Willie Frederick Howell
Goldsboro, N. C.
Clinton Kelly Hughes
Asheville, N. C.
Weight, no; Height, 5 ft. 6 ins
Weight. i6o; Height, s ft. 7
Phi Societ\
A. ; Secretary
-THE
LlCiHTVsJEICnHT
IN ^TRTURe
Xcrlh Carolina Chib : Y. M. C.
Wayne County Club (4); H K *.
"WILLIE"— the lightweight of our Class: but
his brain is not to be measured by the size of
his body. Always has a cheerful greeting in
store for you, and takes his work with enough
seriousness to pass it with credit. "WILLIE"
has hooked up with Collier, and some day we
expect to see him an authority in the geological
field.
4
fc
J
'V/,^
' f/^W
■^ m
fe.
i)i
Society ;
Y. M. C.
A.; Presid
snt Senior
Law
Class ; V
ce-Presidei
t Buncombe County
Club;
Secretary
Athletic
Vssociation ;
Secretary
and Treasurer
Wilson-Bic
kett Club ;
Manager
Class
Football
(4); Clas
Baseball ;
Dynamo;
Germa
1 Club; 11 ^$.
■»•
"KELLY" is
the friend
of the campus. If
there
s anyone
Vidro doesn
t like him,
then that
person
is afraid
to defy p
ublic opinion. "Boss
Dog"
n the la^
school, a
id a splend
d student.
Harry Grimmett Hunter
Hendersonville, N. C.
Carl Britt Hyatt
Bunnsville, N. C.
ni Society; Y. .\I. C. A.: President Hender-
son County Club; Class Track Team (i, 2);
Dramatic Association ; Assistant Editor "Yackety
Yack" (3>; Pan-Hellenic Council; German Club;
n K A.
President Di Society; V. M. C. A.; Fresl
Debate; Soph-Junior Debate (2, 3); Commence
ment Debate; Winner Bingham Debaters' Medal
Varsity Debating Council 13, 4), Secretary (4)
Banquet Speaker (3); Secretary of Class (4)
International Polity Club.
"FROGGY" he is called, because he most
resembles that amphibian. "TANK" is a pre-
nominal heritage that falls to all "Hunters," who
come to the "Hill" from the original "TANK."
His significant characteristic is that he wants to
be a "hard boy," but is afraid to. His success
in the medical profession is assured.
A debater, scholar, and last but not least a
lover, "CARL" has proved aggressive in all three
branches. A clean-cut, clear-thinking fellow, to-
gether with an attractive personality, have made
bin
friends
Hal Burkhead Ingram
High Point, N. C.
Roy Bynum Isley
Burlington, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 134; lleiglit, 5 ft.
Height, 6 h
IP I COULD
ONUV THROlO -THE^
6OLL LlKt 1 VO I
fne HAMMER -l^-f^"'.' I
Chemical Journal Club; Junior Representative
"Carolina Chemist"; Trinity Club; Pan-Hellenic
Council (3, 4); Assistant Leader Junior Prom.
(3); liusiness Manager "Carolina Chemist" (4);
Class Football (4); Assistant in Organic Chem-
istry (3, 4); A X 2; :SX.
Track Squad (i, j, 3. 4); V. .M, C. A.
County Club.
"HAL" was a contribution from Trinity to us,
in our Sophomore year. He is one of our best
chemistry students, l)ut he looks as much at ease
on the ballroom floor as he does in the laboratory.
"HiVL" is an all-Vound good man, and we pre-
dict a great future for him.
ails from what he terms God's country,
re football players and track men grow. Has
tributed no little to the athletic powers of
Class. An easy-going, sturdy, big-hearted
)w, whom to know is to esteem and admire.
^KETV y^^K'i"
Aaron Oscar Joines
Stratford, N. C.
Zebulon B. Vance Jones
Swan Quarter, N. C.
Age. 27; Weight,
Age, j<: Weight, 17s; Height, 5 ft.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; President A. W. A.
Club; North Carolina Club; Class Football
(3, 4); All-Class Team (3); High' School
Debating Union (3).
Secretary and Treasurer Medical Class (4)
Gym. Instructor (3, 4): Phi Society; Medica
Society; Hyde County Club; Wearer of "N. C."
K *.
His has been the quiet everyday life of a man,
friend, and citizen. If you have the blues, and
want a cheerful greeting, his room is the best
place to go. "OSCAR" and a smile are insep-
arable companions. He is a man of sterling
character and imimpeachable integrity.
A "bull" in the Gym, and knows it. Is esthet-
ically beautiful — Venus de Milo and September
Morn blush with envy. Argues by the week, and
proves nothing. Takes life seriously, and is an
excellent student. Has an excellent reputation,
and lives up to it. "ZEB" is bound to succeed
as a doctor.
Francis Cameron Jordan
Greensboro, N. C.
EvERET Allen Kendall
Thomasville, N. C.
eRRCELET
Class Track Manager (i); Class Football
Manager (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Mandolin
Club (2, 3, 4); "Yackety Yack" Board (3):
Assistant Leader Junior Prom. (3);
Club; Guilford County Club; V. .M.
9. A; Ben.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Guilford County
Club ; North Carolina Club ; Latin- American
Club; Devil's Order of the Redheads; Monte
Carlo Club.
A's"
)dest, una
"SKEETER" is at once the neatest man. a
one of the most, versatile, of the Class,
splendid student, good athlete, and extraordin;
musician, he has made many constructive conl
butions to the achievements of our Class. He
on the express unlimited to success.
will carry him a long way toward
is a fair student, without effort,
(.ierman like a "bull" on all "fours."
passed his work, but was neve
study. He aspires to represent Uncle San
South .\merica, and digs into
languages.
good
nat
He
He
pas
^sed
• He
alw
ays
r kno
wn
to
76
\TKPTy VA^K 'i7 ^
Frank Erwin Kendrick
Dillon, S. C.
James Edwin King
Pelham, N. C.
Age, 21 : WciKlit, 140: Height, s ft. 5 ins
Age, 22; Weight. 170; Height, 6 ft.
s Football (4) ;
Captain Class
Class Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4); Cla:
Class Baskct-Ball (i, 2, 3, 4);
liasket-Ball (3, 4); Scrub Basket-Bail (3, 4);
.Secretary and Treasurer South Carolina Club
(4).
way for the geologist, for in truth he
Knows every rock that ever was. ai
)me that wasn't. An ardent admirer
and a man who has distinguished hii
a student, a friend, and a gentleman.
Di Society : V. M. C. A. ; North Ca
*
^n
"JERRY
•■w
hen it
com
es to economics,
is the
bell-wether
of
Charli
e Lee and E. C.'s
flocks.
•■J. E." is
strongly
ncHr
ed towards the
ladies.
and says a
ki
ng without
a queen is as
bad a
proposition
as
having
a royal straight flush with
nobody raising
you.
Ar
ybody with "J
E.'s"
versatility
will
reach
his
goal without fail.
77
Mft^TIKETy VA^K 'i7
'/7(i
P-"
James Jackson Kirksey
Morganton, N. C.
22; Weight, 140; Height, 5' ft. 8!/S ins.
Alfred Milton Lindau
Greensboro, N. C.
Age, 19; Weight, 165; Height, 5 f- 7K
Di Society ; Medi(
Club ; North Carolin
ety : Burke County
■fX.
President Menorah Society (3, 4); President
Guilford County Club (3); Senior Poet; Editoi
"Magazine" (4); Di Society; International
Polity Club ; * B K.
"JIM" has pursued Cupid and his books to-
gether during his four years, and has not been
unsuccessful at either. A quiet, hard-working
fellow, with a heart of gold, and a head of lead,
he is going to prove in after years a valuable
fellow to friends and State.
Eases his claim to genius on the fact that he's
from Greensboro. Stands in well with the
Profs, and the ladies — what more could mortal
wish? When he isn't making Phi Beta Kappa,
playing football, writing for "Magazine." etc.. he
writes good poetry and bad puns. .-\ scholar
and a gentleman; he will make good.
>WCKETy VA^K 17
Callie Agnes Lewis
Winston-Salem, N. C.
James Carlisle McLeod
Florence, S. C.
Age, i6(?); Weight. iis(?); Height, 5 ft. 5
Age, 20; Weight, 155; Height, 5 ft.
German Club; Class Football (3);
South Carolina Club ; A T fi-
She'
a good combination. First: her youthful
spirits
She went to Richmond, and had as much
■■Pep-
as any man there. Second : She has
ability
We have noted this on class. Third :
She is
serious-minded. It is rumored that she
is to
be a missionary. If this be true, verily.
we kn
ow that she will make a hit with the
"JIM" came from Davidson as a Junior, and
is liked by everybody who knows him, in spite
of the fact. He says he works harder than any
man in college; and we don't like to doubt his
word. He, hke most of us. walks in his beaten
path, and don't care particularly for those out-
side of it. Nevertheless, he is a good man for
any Class to have.
XA^TKETy Mfi^^K i7
Clifford Handy McCurrie
Day Brook, N. C.
Ernest Lloyd Mackie
Guilford College, N. C.
Age, 22: Weight. 14S; Height. 5 it. 10 ins.
23; Weight, 150; Height. 6 ft. i in.
Di Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Athletic Association.
Here's to "iMAC", a man with as big a heart
as the mountains from which he comes ! His
smile and democratic way have easily won him
Li warm place in the band of Seventeen. He
could be wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key, but he
got the idea that only freaks won such honors.
Success for this jolly companion is not a prob-
ability, but a certainty.
Di Society; Dramatic Association; Math. Club;
Elisha Mitchell Society ; Steering Committee
. orth Carolina Club (3); Student Council (2);
Greater Council (2, 3); President Class (2);
Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3) ; Presi-
dent V. M. C. A. {4) ; Assistant Editor
"Yackety Yack" (4); Library Assistant; Ampho-
terothen; Golden Fleece; Secretary ^ B K-
-SLIM JLM:- a crane or stork would be
jealous of Mac's framework, so delicate is the
underpinning. What he lacks in stature, however,
he makes up for in every other respect, and we
predict for "'M.VC" a splendid career.
80
MaXKETy VA^K 'i7
George Weaver Mann
Franklin, N. C.
Blackwell Markham
Durham, N. C.
Age, 23: Weight. 150; Height, 5 ft. 10 ins.
Age, 19; Weight, 148; Height, 5 ft. 9
Di Society; V. M. C. A.; North Carolii
Di Society; Secretary and Treasurer Durham
County Club (3, 4); Assistant in Zoology:
Zoological Club; Associate Member EHsha Mit-
chell Scientific Society.
"Stamps, please; some of the pretty retl
ones." Vou just ought to see this hot sport blush
when the fair summer school dames stroll up to
the postoffice window, and speak thus in romantic
tones. His ambition is to be an M. D. ; and he
will succeed, being possessed of those indispens-
able qualities of determination and patience.
"P. LACK" is one of the hardest workers an.l
most energetic men in the Class. Medicine is his
hobby, with Zoology as a side issue, and at both
he is destined to make good. Quiet, retiring,
and unassuming is his nature, but underneath this
mask is the "MARKHAM" of fellowship, devo-
tion, and perseverance. We predict for "BLACK"
no small luster, and greatness.
iWCKETWA^K i7
William Anderson Marlowe
Wilson, N. C.
Oscar VonKochlitzley Merritt
Mount Airy, N. C.
Age, 25; Weiffbt, t6;: Height. 5 ft.
.\ge. -m; Weight, i-ii; Height. 5 ft. 4
Phi Society; V. 11. C. .\.
Treasurer Medical Class : Pre;
President Wilson County Club.
I )i -Society ; Surry CV
If you don't believe heS
the Phi. Dresses like a
says he's going to be an M.
of Marlowe, Barnes & Co,
goods.
; a good speaker, ask
Fifth Avenooer, and
D. As senior partner
.. he's there with the
-■A-^i>'>>^^
ing buried himself in the throes of chemi-
inknowns, we have not been fortunate
nough to see much of
brilliant student, is e
ikes unto himself che
good fellow, is show
now him like him.
"OSCAR." That he is
'idenced by the way he
nistry; and that he is
VA'^KETy VA^K \7 W.
Clyde Caswell Miller
Blowing Rock, N. C.
Henry Bascom Mock
Pfafftown, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, .45: HeiglU, 5 ft. ;K ins
Age, 23; Weight, 150; Height, 6 ft.
^^^^^^
Oi:J^
Di Society ; North Carolina Club ; Secretary
(3). President (4), Latin-American Club; Sec-
retary (2), Vice-President (3). Treasurer (4),
New Hanover Club; Student Council (4) ;
Greater Council (4) ; International Polity Club ;
Square and Compasses ; Y. M. C. A. ; National
Security League; Golden Fleece; 4> B K-
"C. C."— President of Phi Beta Kappa, and
scholarship peer of the Class. "Ones" are his
hobby, but he finds time to take an active part
in every good movement of the student-body.
Lucky the institution that gets the services of
such a fellow.
Di Society: V. M. C. A.; Assistant in Physic
Junior Orator.
"MOCK" is made up principally of a great
deal of tall thinth, and a deep voice which he
uses sparingly. A complete category, however,
would have to include a pair of feet, and a dome
with something in it and wonderfully thatched.
An earnest, congenial nature, and a steady char-
acter, have won for him many lasting friend-
ships, and will see him successfully thru life.
>WCKETyyA^K i7
Frederick Boyden Nims, Jr.
Mount Holly, N. C.
George McIntosh Norwood
Goldsboro, N. C.
Height, 5 ft. 9!^
Height. 5 ft. S
OH HO HUKi ; 1
I'M Ti(?ex>-i (
TO&T ROLLE3>
n cifiRRe-rrcJ
rOWlNfi -TO THE
VJRie I'LL HRVE
TO PRINT YOOR
RMNURL ON
CRRETTE
PRPEC -
HRl/E VOO
CioT ONE I
Chib; Varsity Cross-Countiy Teai
sity Track (3, 4); German Cliih.
Phi Society ; Wayne County Club ; Ge
Club; Business Manager "Yackety Yack" ;
gon's Head ; Coop ; Oasis ; K A-
If laziness be an asset, then we ha
giant. Witli a jolly, easy-going r
"NIMS" has, without exerting himself, gained
many friends ; and, like the race of the rabbit
and the tortoise, "to the swift is not always the
"KATO," a product of the Norwood Banking
Company, Inc., has upheld traditions, despite the
fact of a year's sojourn at Wake Forest. A
fellow of keen, astute business ability, and a man
of strong will, he stands by bis convictions, and
his clear-cut candor and frankness have made
him a friend to be desired.
mm^mm- xa,^ KExy y^^ k \7 m:
Earl James O'Briant
Durham, N. C.
George Farrar Parker
Asheville, N. C.
Age. 19; Weiglit. J7j; Ileight. 5 ft.
Age. 21; Weight. i5n; ireiglit, 3 ft. 9
Durham County Club
Mathematical Club; Germ
North Carolina Branch of
Electrical Engineers; 1
V. M. C. A.
Vice-President (4),
Club ; University of
Vmerican Institute of
Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-
German Club; Class Football (3);
otball (4) ; Assistant Leader Fall Ger-
Y. M. C. A. ; Coop ; 2 A E.
Take nine-tenths pure Irish, an ever-present
pipe, a touch of Shamrock green, a taste for
socks of the irrepressible variety, an increment
of electrical engineering, and one large-sized re-
gard for the ladies; mix, and bake well. The
resulting good-fellowship is known to us as
-E. J."
'PIGGY" is a fellow whom to meet is to like.
d whom to know is to admire. A very affable
position, and a contagious laugh, have made
him a coterie of friends who will stick ; and
th his determination and ability success will be
85
Wm Xa^^KETy VA^K 'i7
Samuel Iredell Parker
Monroe, N. C.
James Ralph Patton, Jr.
Durham, N. C.
Age. js: Weight. i68; Height, s ft.
Age. 19; Weight, 160; 7Ieight, 6 ft.
Di Society;
3. 4); AM-Clas
Football (2);
M. C. A.: Class Football (i
Football Team; Manager Clas;
•ub Football (2) ; Class Tracl
Varsity Track Team (2, 3)
Un
Cheer Leader (4); President
Club; International Polity CUlb ; Xorth Ca
Club; iX.
*'SI" has proven efficient in everything he has
undertaken ; and in some he hasn't he admits he
thinks he might do first rate. A fellow of the
first order, and a product we are proud to brand.
Phi Society ; V. M. C. A. ; Durham County
Club; German Club; High-School Debating
Union (3); Commencement Marshal (3); Editor-
in-Chief "Yackety Yack" (4); Chief Commence-
ment Ball Manager (4); Coop; C.imghoul ; vK 2.
"PAT," or "CHIEF," let us know from the
first that he was destined to lead. By wearing
a smile that won't come off, he has won the
friendship of all ; and by his ability he has made
college life for us more pleasant. With his de-
termination, cool head, and perseverance, the
only possible goal will be success.
A'CKETy VA^K 'i7 Wr
John William Perdew
Wilmington, N. C.
Ely Jackson Perry
Kinston, N. C.
Age, 2-.; Weight, if.s: Height,
Age. 2,,; Weight, 13S; Ileiglit, 5 ft. 7/1
Xnrth Carolina flub
2, 3): Y. M. C. A.
, man Club : n K *.
Phi Society; Y'. M. C. A.; German Club: Pr(
(lent Tennis Club; Captain Class Tennis Te
(4) ; President Lenoir County Club.
"JOHN" loves the ladies and dancing, but also
finds time to do the text-book stunt. A great
deal of "JOHN'S" time this year has been taken
up with love affairs. We prescribe matrimonial
treatment, and hope for a speedy recovery. His
habits are strictly moral ; with this, and his ad-
mirable disposition, he fills the requirements of
the gentleman to the letter. If grit and stick-
to-it-iveness are stepping stones
"JOHN" is sure to succeed.
A student, philosopher, and economist. On
of Horace Williams' satellites, and is proud c
it. Gets concepts as easily as most men gc
monthly bills. He can't help being worth
million dollars (that is, if he gets his hands o
that much). "ELY" is a man of high mor;
standards, and a friend to be desired.
MA^^KETy VA^K 'i7 m
MiStna Thelma Pickard
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, i6(?); Weight, 125 (?); Height, 5' ft. 9 ins
William Tannahill Polk
Warrenton, N. C.
21; Weight. 125; Jleight, 5 ft. 7
.\c
what
"MIS.'^ PUK.\RD?" If we
is known l)y on the campus,
say "MINNA"; but we c
PICKARD" you bet. She is
of whom we are mighty proud
afraid of Science
"Majored" in Cal.
of being called "
-"MINNA," or
11 her what she
we would never
know "MISS
e of the quintet
She hasn't been
M-, having bad Physics,
and had the honor once
Di Society, Vice-President (2) ; Scrub Base
ball (i); Class Baseball (2, 3); "Magazine'
Board (2), Assistant Editor-in-Chief (3); "Tar
heel" Board (2), Managing Editor (3), Editor
in-Chief (4) ; Warrenton High School Club
German Club ; Gimghoul : Golden Fleece ; $ B il\
"II ILLY" is destined to follow the field of
journalism, having proven himself, sovereign of
that field. A sunny disposition, a bright, com-
prehensive mind, concedes him a future of pros-
:V*J'Aii;-,iM*- jNlTk-
M^^KETy VA^K i7
Edward Knox Proctor
Lumberton, N. C.
Oliver Gray Rand
Garner, N. C.
Height, 5 ft. 9%
Weight, i,i6; IleiRlit,
Phi Society; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet; Greater
Council (i); German Club; Debating Council;
Class Football (i); Scrub Football (2, 3); Var-
sity Football (4); Wearer of "N. C." ; Class
Ilaseball (i, 2, 3); All-Class Baseball (2, 3);
.Manager Class Baseball (2); Assistant Editor
-Yackety Yack"; AK E.
"RED'S" frank good nature has won for him
host of friends. Having chased an elusive
V. C." for three years, he has finally captured
e coveted prize. "RED'S" earnest, faithful,
ird work will bring him success in life.
Phi Society; Fresh-Soph Debate {2); Debat-
ing Council; Secretary (3), President (4),
Greater Council (i, 2, 4); Assistant Track Man-
ager (3); Commencement Marshal; Cross-
country Team; Varsity Track Squad (i, 2);
Varsity Track (3, 4); Wearer of "N. C." ; Presi-
dent Johnson County Club (4) ; Class President
(i, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; International
Polity Club ; .Amphoterothen ; Golden Fleece ;
n A: >!>B K.
"OLIVER"— President of our Class, and a
man of genuine ability. .\ happy combination
of scholar, athlete, and friend, his future career
is destined to be successful.
.77'^?i-»r-A', ti^ivxteoxtt-^
XAXTKETy VA^K 'iT
James Graham Ramsay
Salisbury, N. C.
Marion Herbert Randolph
Charlotte, N. C.
Age,
Age, 24; Weight,
LIKE A nODEsl
VIOLET HALf
HIDDEN FROn
tHE EVE -
'■t^'^'' M
Di Society; Greater Council (3); Varsity Di Society:
Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Class (3); Association: ■■
Track Team (i, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer Class (2); day School;
Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Commence- Mecklenburg
ment Ball Manager (3, 4); Wearer of "N. C";
German Club ; Coop ; Gorgon's Head ; Golden
Fleece ; 4> X ; A K E-
North Carolina Club; Dramatic
M. C. A. ; Teacher Rural Sun-
ice- President Epworth League;
unty Club.
"TEENY'S" record at tackle, and later at
end. will be long remembered in Southern foot-
ball. An athlete of striking build, of deliberate
intention, and clean life, is "GRAHAM." His
silence is his eloquence ; his achievements speak
for him.
Few men in
our Class are better liked than
"HERBERT."
Being a good steady friend and
student is w-her
e he shines. He is reserved to
those who are
not intimately acquainted with
him, but to knt
>w him is to like him. He is a
hard worker, a
id a genuine good fellow.
25i-^sm
M^^KETy VA^K '|7
■:'ii'm>?T^
John Oliver Ransom
Huntersville, N. C.
Norman Anderson Reasoner
Oneco, Pla.
Age, -'j; Weight, 135; Height, 5 ft. 7
14s; Height, 5 ft. 8 ins.
5H0T OPI
Mlxi"
dlQTO-l
YEP
VJEDDEDtO
HIS LI12RBRY
PEN
Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Tr
lenburg County Club (4); Class Track (i, 2);
Varsity Track {2, 3, 4); Class Football (i, 2, 3);
All-Class Football (2, 3), Captain and Manager
(3); Varsity Football Squad (4); Dynamo;
Wearer of "N. C."
A good athlete, a jolly good fellow, and one
who is universally popular. Ninety -nine per
cent, spunk, and the other one per cent, deter-
mination, he picks out what he wants, and then
gets it. Look out, population ; his wants are
larger ones !
Phi. Society; \.
"Tarheel" Board (2
Sigma Upsilon (. i )
C. A.; Florida Club;
Second and Third Prize
Lirnal Club; 2 T-
"MUTT REASONER" has so much sense that
he cannot develop enough momentum to put it all
over. However, he has succeeded in winning a
prize or two by his skillful manipulation of brain
and pen, and a place on the "Tarheel" Board.
If someone should invent an alarm clock that
would have any effect on "MUTT'S" eardrums,
he will make Florida bloom double, and inci-
dentally his pockets jingle.
'AXKETV VA^K 'i7 ^
Robert Hamilton Riggs
Dobson, N. C.
Robert Marion Ross, Jr.
Shelby, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight, 155; Height, 5 ft.
Age, 2j; Weight, 140; Height, 5 ft.
to ee fl coMCePt
6f?0. HORRCe
:iety; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club;
iaseball (2); President Surry County
President Di Society: V. JI. C. .\. ; Winner
Freshman Debate; Fresh-Soph Debate (i. 2);
Carolina-George Washington Debate U' ; P>an-
tiuet Speaker (2); North Carolina Club; Presi-
dent Cleveland County Club; Class Orator (3);
International Polity Club ; Amphoterothen ;
Golden Fleece ; T K A.
(luiet, una
} fellow is "liOB," one who
is attentive merely to what concerns him, and
who attends strictly to business. A good student
and a hard worker, he bids fair to make good
at whatever thing he undertakes. If noise is
wdiat you want, he won't produce ; but if it's
good fellowship, why then he's got it.
".ll'DGE"— a debater, ai
a fellow of deep convict:
ciples ; a profound believer
racy is his watchword,
we honor his name.
nd large prin-
people. Demo-
of the people.
^TTKETyVA^KY
Frank Dudley Shamburger
Biscoe, N. C.
Howard D. Sharpe
Stony Point, N. C.
Age, Ji; WfiRlil
Di
.M.
Cla
Class Tennis (2, 3); Manager CI:
Assistant Cheer Leader (4) ; Gem
mencement Marshal (3); Pre;
Club (4) ; Assistant Leader Gern-
Leader Gorgon's Head Dance
t^asis ; Gorgon's Head ; K A.
, Uaseball { i ) ;
ss Tennis (3);
an Club; Com-
ident German
an Dance (3) ;
(4); Shack;
President Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh
Debate ; Commencement Debate ; Carolina-
George Washington Debate; Class Football (3),
Captain (4), Scrub Team (4'; Varsity Debating
Council (4); Amjihoterothen ; International
Polity Club : T K A.
"SHAM" has an easy-going, carefree air
hich has won for him many friends. Voted
handsomest man in the Class, we actually
rave the courage to display him; and the ladies,
itrange to say, think we were serious when we
looted. A genuine, well-rounded product is
•SHAM."
th.
"JOHN D." hails from Stony Po
int, but
sesn't admit it. Came to us as one
of the
ily original hard boys, but in his old
age has
veloped into one of our best. As a
debater.
has an enviable reputation ; but 'war
e of his
kes. Vou who stand in his way to
success.
ATTKETWA^K
Bernard Andrew Siddall
Sumter, S. C.
Clyde Neely Sloan
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 2;; Weight, 175'; Height, 5 ft.
t^^^^^^
V. M. C. A.: Gym Squad (i, 2, 3. 4); Wear
of "N. C"; BGn.
Mecklenburg County Club; Vice-President Oak
Ridge Club (3) ; Band (i, 2, 3) ; University
of North Carolina Branch American Institute of
Electrical Engineers; Mathematical Society.
"ANDY" is the chesty man of the Class, due
to assiduous Gym labor, where he is par excel-
lence. Saber, serious, dignified, a hard worker,
and a true friend, he is sure to make progress
in whatsoever he determines to do; and his de-
terminations are not destined to be small ones.
"SCHI.ITZ" has written more "romantic
literature" than any man in college, and these
tri- weekly, twenty -page contributions all crystal -
ize in the Queen City. If "C. N." takes half
as much interest in electrical engineering, or
business, as in his "affair of the heart," success
will have to take an early start to keep out of
his way.
X^KETyVA^KV/
George Slover
Newbern, N. C.
John Leroy Smith
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, i.u: Heiglll, 6 ft.
Age, 24; Weight, .47; Height, 6 ft.
^^^'V^ ^^'^^'^
Phi Society ; German Club : Assistant Editor
"Yackety Yack" ; 2 N.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club U) :
Assistant in Library (,2, 3).
"GEOR(iE"' is of the quiet, reserved type,
that do things worth doing, and never crow
over the doing. By his assiduous studying,
coupled witli an occasional recreative trip to
Durham, he has stood high in his work ; and
such we predict will he i-js standing in the
world.
His effeminate ways do not characterize the
type of man "LEROY" is, for in the eyes of
the Profs, he is a "bull."' Reads Latin and
Greek as if it were English, and speaks French
like it was his native language. In the academic
life of the university, he is ace-high.
yAXKETy VA^K
Sherman Bryan Smithey
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Drury Spruill Spain
Greenville, N. C.
Age
Di Society : Mathematical Clulj.
"SHERMAN" is short in stature; but he is
tall when it comes to blinding Archibald. He
spends half his time studying calculus, differen-
tials, etc. ; and during the other half lie takes
his recreation coaching freshmen on Math. I.
Despite all this mathematical activity, he find--
time to help conduct a Sunday School.
"SMITHEV is scheduled to teach Math, next
year, and if he keeps up his interest in the sub-
ject he'll make good.
As a
ma
n is k
nown
by
the compar
y he keep
ji.H so
is
his re
cord
ma
rked by the
number c
his ach
eve
ments
and
'DRURY- has
these to h
credit.
A
hard
worke
r,
he has tak
n both la
and ac
idei
tiic wc
rk, a
nd
has succeeded in pas
ing both ;
and
n addit
on he has
won man
friends
for
himse
If by
hi
s genial dib
position.
96
XTTKETV VA^K 'i7 ^
Randall Worth Sparger
Mount Airy, N. C.
Edward Lee Spencer
Lenoir, N. C.
Age, 22; Weight. 160: Height, 5 ft.
Age. 22: Weight. .37: Height. 5 ft. 7H
NOtHINt;
to Hin
i:^.''
NEVER WIN
Q R RACE ON
tHi5 mo,-
Y. M. C. A. ; Hi Society : North Carolii
Club; Dramatic
Di .Society: Secretary and Treasurer Caldwell
County Club (3. 4); Latin-.Xmerican Club;
North Carolina Club; Class Football (4).
"SPARGER- spends most of his time down
in the Chemistry building, shaking test tubes
and running chemical stews; so the Commons
has scarcely become acquainted with him during
his four years' sojourn. He's a good student, a
good egg. and he's going to show the world
something about Chemistry.
"JAPS SPENCER" is A-i stufT. He can
flay baseball and football for his Class as in-
differently as he holds a good hand of pinochle,
and can pull on a pipe so well as might make
any smoking chimney envious. "EDWARD
LEE SPENCER" will make a success of some-
thing. He's made of the regular, tough, brogan
stuff, and is sure to stick.
m^- >WCKETy VA^ K 'i7
Claude Babington Squires
Charlotte, N. C.
John Spencer Stell
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight. 159; Height. 5 ft.
Weight, I jo; Height. 5 ft. 4
Class Basket-Bail (i, 2. 3). Captain (2); Sec
retary and Treasurer Oak Ridge Club (3) ; Presi
dent Mecklenburg County Club (4I: Medica
-Society; Y. M. C. A.
Commencement Debate; Julian Carr Orators'
Medal; Secretary Wake County Club (4): North
Carolina Club.
A quiet, reserved, unassuming manner has won
for him many friendships of that warmer kind,
and his persistent energy has gained him a repu-
tation among the Profs. A good athlete, and a
clean-cut man marks out "M. D. SQUIRES" as
a fellow who won't walk through life on crutches.
.\ good debater, and a still better scholar —
here is a product that makes himself at home in
any field, whose watchword is energy, and whose
aims are high; and, if his future is measured in
terms of the past, we have here a colossus.
98
S'AT- K EXy VA^ K I"
Henry Leonidas Stevens, Jr.
Warsaw^ N. C.
Thomas Wright Strange
Wilmington, N. C.
Weight. T45; Height,
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Duplin County
Club; Chief Commencement Marshal (3) ; Leader
Fall German Club Dance (4); German Club;
Coop ; K 2.
Manager Class Football Team (1); Associate
L..itor "Yackety Yack" ; New Hanover County
Club; German Club; Gimghoul ; 2 N.
A pleasant and agreeable disposition, and a
dashing mannerism, have made him a notorious
ladies' man, and consequently a notorious liar.
This social predisposition has followed him thru
college, and he has acted the part of Chief on
several occasions. In addition, he is a combi-
nation of ability, congeniality, and good-fellow-
ship, and is a fixture in our memory.
TOM," with his delicately molded framework
six feet, holds an elongated place in our
which will last thru time to come. A
determination, and a vigor of action char-
ize the fellow, who- has come to win the
dship and regard of all by his sterling char-
■"Wm^- XA^KEXy VA^K 'i7
Willis Clyde Suddreth
Lenoir, N. C.
George Wendell Tandy
Jacksonville, 111.
Age. 23; Weight
IS vou ON
lONIftHT OB. IS
VOU RIN-T
(- '■''
-J
Club ; I.atii
American (_'liil>.
"SAM SUDDRKTH-
always has such a jolly
laugh and smile that
you have to feel good
around him whether yoi
1 want to or not. "SAM"
never failed on a cours
J in his life, and he never
made a One. He's the
steady kind, that's always
on the job. He is de^
oted to his society work.
He's a regular Tarhee
— pure wool, and a yard
Varsity Football 11. j. 3. 4). Captain (4).
All Scuth-.Xtlantic ( i, 2. 3. 4I. .Ml-Soiithern ( j.
3. 4), All-State (I, J, 3. 4), Walter Camp's Honor
Roll (3, 4); Varsity Basket-Eall (i. 2. 3), All
South-.\tIantic (2), All-State (i. 2); Class Base-
ball (i, 2); Wearer of ".X. C." ; V. M. C. A.;
Secret Order of Mystic Five: German Cliih ; 2 X.
"V.\NK" — one who has won the esteem and
idmiration of us all by his sportsmanship, big
leart. and powess as an athlete. He carries
,vith him the friendship of us all.
'ixt:K'r
Simpson Bobo Tanner
Charlotte, N. C.
William Grimsley Taylor
Greensboro, N. C.
Age. 21 ; Weight.
Y. II. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Mecklenburg
County Club; Manager Varsity Basket-Ball (4);
German Club; Assistant Hall Manager (3);
Athletic Council ( 4) : Leader German Club
Dance (4); Coop; Gimghoul ; 2 A E.
Class Football (i); Guilford County Club;
German Club ; Coop : Gym Squad ; Medical So-
ciety; Oasis: Gimghoul; Pan-Hellenic Council;
Assistant Leader Gimghoul Spring Dance ;
Ben: ^x.
"TAXNER"
the
nita
whe
almost got sold out. A ligl
position, and eminent capabilities have r
one of our most popular. Look out,
here comes "TANNER!"
stunt, bv his
Here's to
'■DOC
to Latin, be
helped to e^
tablish
t, genial dis-
Greeting eve
ryone
■ of the men who has
eputaticn of the Class,
pleasant smile, he has
friends, winning for himself, at the
eputation of a student. A man
1 ability.
th
yA^ K E TV VA^ K 'l7
Samuel Fowle Telfair, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
George Raby Tennant
Asheville, N. C.
Height, 5' ft. g
^1 WOMf
5Hfll/5 'tlL
eLeci£x>
Assistant Editor "Yackety Yack" (2. 3); Cla
Football (i, 2, 3); Winner Freshman Prize
English; Varsity Track Squad (2, 3, 4);
Club; Assistant Leader German Club Danc<
(3); Senior Stunt Committee; Shack; Gorgon";
Head ; Oasis ; 2 T ; U A; Z *•
V'arsity Basket-Bali (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4);
Scrub Football ( i
2. 3); V:
iity Football (4) ;
Athletic Council; Wearer of "N. C"; 11 K *.
"SAM" is a fellow who is at hor
phase of college activity, from pulling
the Gym to pulling fantastic figures on
floor. He has made his berth in '
atTection by his writing ability, and ir
number of the fairer sex's hearts by h
appearance.
"RABY"— an athlete of marked ability, he
has made a record in basket-ball and football,
and will always be remembered as one of the
big forces in wresting victory from Virginia. He
takes a deep interest in all Class activities, is a
good student, and is liked by all who know him.
^ETyVA^KV
Lewis Sumner Thorpe
Rocky Mount,, N. C.
Elbert Lambert Veasey
Stem, N. C.
Height, 5 ft. 9
Xasli- Edgecombe County Club ; Secretary and
German Club (4); Pan-Hellenic
:il (4); "Chemical Journal'* Club; Shack;
; Gorgon's Head; AX 2: Z ^.
iident Durham
nty Club (4): Football S<iuad.
When it comes to da
uthority ; and even his
cknowledge it. Treasur
e has manipulated fina
s to designate him a be
cing, well here's your
modesty forces him to
- of the German Club,
ces in such a manner
n financier. If success
nd energy, then here's a lodesta
Speaking of gooddooking folks— well, that
"VEAZEY" boy admits that he's one. He has
taught school, sold books, and made love — what
more would ye? He's as steady as he's slouchy,
and as good-hearted as he's lazy. Talks plenty
loud, and never been known to get angry. A
long, keen, good fellow. For further '"Info,"
you must go to some of Maryland's ladies.
XKETyVA^K'l?
William Randolph Watson
Darlington, S. C.
WiLBER Freeman Wellons
Selma, N. C.
Age. 21 : Weight. i6o; Height. 5 ft. 11'/, ins
Age. 26; Weight. 135; Height. 5 ft.
V10R.VV li
W^<^SOntPflvr
Di Society; South
Chib; Class Football;
ina Club ;
Baseball.
Phi Society; Johnston County Club.
•HETTY'
take
life
friends
ith
He
usly. but
never los
nakes
the
chance to do a friend a favor; and in every-
thing he goes into he does so with energy and
perseverance. A good student, hard worker, and
easy temperament make "WATSON" the best
of good fellows ; and if South Carolina gets a
good man after this year— it'll be "BETTY."
'•Why, is this "WELLONS?" We hardly
recognized you, Old Boy, for we haven't seen you
but twice during the whole four years. He came
the "Hill"
vhen we were all so wise, four
rs ago, ■ and
has run the race with us, but
kept his re
om almost constantly. He just
es to blind
'Eddie" on 37th. He is a good
ker, and ou
only kick is that he has been
3 -^ ^ *
Macon McCorkle Williams
Newton, N. C.
ViRGiNius Faison Williams
Faison, N. C.
Age, Ji; Weight, 155; Height, s ft. yVz ins
Age, .'.. ; Weiclil, i^n; Height, 6 ft.
Piedmont High School Club: Class Baseball
(i. 2, 3, 4), All-Class Baseball (j); Class Foot-
ball (1, 2, 3), Varsity Football (4): Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society; North Carolina
Mathematical Society.
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina
Club; President Duplin County Club (3); Win-
ner Phi Freshman Debaters' Prize; Fresh-Soph
Debate ; Soph- Junior Debate ; Junior Orator ;
Banquet Speaker (2): Secretary Class (3); Assis-
tant Manager "Magazine" (3), Manager (4) ;
Assistant Editor "Yackety Yack" (3) ; German
Club ; 2 A E.
•■MUCK" is the last of four brothers who
liave represented Carolina on the gridiron. A
bunch of energy and capability, and a genuinely
good fellow. "Runs hard" with the books as
well as the pigskin, and registers a gain at
every examination period.
'BABE" is dignity personified, a polished
speaker, and a profound student. Four years of
intimate association have brought out his true
greatness ; and the reputation he has made is
an enviable one.
Nvr^^r. i' ^ j'AAVf ^
Robert G. Wilson
Swannanoa, N. C.
James Oscar Wood
Cullowhee, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, 180; Height, 6 ft. 6
Age, j6; Weiglit, 165: Height, 5 It. 9
Greater Council ; Medical Society.
Di Society; V. M. C. A.; Graduate CuIIowhe
Normal.
The tallest man in the class is "SHORTY/*
and his height and ambition run together.
Qualified in capacity, he is an excellent student,
a religious worker, and good fellow. His ever-
ready reply — "that suits me" — bespeaks his good
nature, a virtue which is always necessary to a
good doctor.
Another of the Cullowhee triplets, who joined
the race at the beginning of the third lap. His
idea of a college is a place where a man ought
to work; hut just the same he slips off to the
Gym. every afternoon, and takes a turn on the
wrestling mat. He is an agreeable, optimistic,
steadfast friend, and when he decides where he
wants to go in life, he will go there.
106
w«
ATTKETyyA^K'l
Floyd Pugh Wooten
Kinston, N. C.
James Thomas Carr Wright
Hunting Creek, N. C.
€flT5
Lenoir County Club; Pan-Hellenic Council
(4); German Club; Medical Society; $X; K 2-
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Redheaded Club.
Reserved, dignified, and retiring, "FLOYD"
has won for himself an afTectionate place in the
hearts of all of us. Takes medicine, and passes
it — this in itself characterizes the man as a stu-
dent. The Mayo Brothers will have to step
aside for "DR. WOOTEN," if his success in
life can be judged by his college career.
"REn." "FEASIBLE," "ALPHABET," has
it on most of his classmates. He was not only
born lucky, but also redheaded. "RED" likes
pinochle and spank hearts, but does not allow
this to interfere with his pursuits of his diploma.
He is an ardent supporter of class baseball, and
is building up a rare physique. H« is already
pulling out his togs for an early start.
Theodore Oran Wright
Pleasant Garden, N. C.
William Bayard Yelverton
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, -M ; Weight, 160; Height, 5' ft. 1 1 >^
\ e>£t VOU'ffE ) D.sc(?t-rio*^ (HIT y0U\
I 0£RD OR flUVE 1*^ J^ {oh THE
-THE ^PHINK SPEAKS
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Guil-
ford County Club (3), President (4).
Phi Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; German Club
Secretary Wayne County Club ( 2).
"THEODORE" came down from Pleasant
Garden a qutet, dignified fellow, and this asset he
lias retained. He takes life seriously, works
hard, and talks very little. He may not be an
extra good loafer, but his friends swear that he
is a good egg, and stick by him. His natural
talent, coupled with his remarkable energy, lead
us to expect him to make a success in life.
A good loser, a graceful winner, a good fel-
low, and a generous heart. When he likes you,
you know it ; and when he doesn't you aren't long
finding it out. Wtth his liberality and friendli-
ness, he has won the fellowship of us all ; and
with his qualities as a student he has made good
in scholarship.
108
ryvA^K I
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
CHE late Senator Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, once said that history
records the deeds of the great. If his statement be true, this brief
sketch can not properly be called a history. Perhaps a half-
century from now someone will be able to write a history of the Class of
Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen.
College life is real life in miniature. Of the infinite throng who begin
the battle of life, only a small minority achieve what the world calls suc-
cess. Of those who enter college as freshmen, a comparatively small num-
ber remain for graduation. Four years ago, the University of North
Carolina welcomed to Chapel Hill a class of two hundred and seventy-five
members. In numbers, this was the strongest Class that had ever sought
admittance. Today the class membership barely exceeds a hundred. As
in life, these facts do not signify that talent wins the I'ace, for some of the
most capable members have forsaken the Class. Still, as in life, these facts
do illustrate the truth that perseverance is the quality which outshines all
others in the end.
Custom demands that each successive Senior Class shall boast itself
as superior to all its predecessors. This, the Class of Nineteen-Seventeen
refuses to do. While we may have surpassed preceding Classes in some
respects, we probably have lagged behind them in others.
Few groups have been more closely bound together by common ties
than the present Seniors. The absence of factional issues has produced
a sense of unity and good fellowship seldom equaled, and never excelled,
in the annals of University Classes. We have been peculiarly fortunate in
our selection of presidents. Rand, Mackie, and Capps, presidents in our
Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years respectively, discharged the
duties of the office in a manner which reflected credit upon themselves and
upon the Class. In recognition of Rand's versatility, the Class elected him
persident for its Senior year — thereby bestowing upon him the highest
honor of which an undergraduate can be the recipient.
Learning is the primary purpose for which a university exists. Nine-
teen-Seventeen is an average Class in scholarship. Nine of its members —
Baity, Elliot, C. S. Harris, J. E. Harris, Lindau, Mackie, Miller, Polk, and
Rand — were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
The Class has been well represented in the literary life of the campus.
Polk, editor-in-chief of the Tarheel, is the most brilliant writer at the Uni-
versity during the present student generation. Capps, editor-in-chief of
the Magazine; Telfair, Lindau, Reasoner, Rountree, and others, have also
won distinction by their literary work.
Debating and oratory have not been neglected by such men as Ross,
Sharpe, V. F. Williams, Rand, Hyatt, Stell, and Duncan.
Under the leadership of Mackie, Eagle, and Fowler, the Class has
done much social service work.
Nineteen-Seventeen men have also occupied leading places in social
activities.
It is in athletic prowess that the Class surpasses all its predecessors.
In inter-class events, we have won several championships. In Varsity
contests, members of the Class have played a most brilliant role. Watkins
and Shields played Varsity baseball. Tandy, Tennant, and Davis repre-
sented us on the basket-ball team. Johnson, Ramsay, Ransom, and Rand
have won many honors for the University track squad. Combs is a Var-
sity tennis player; and Davis, Johnson, Jones, and Ginn made the gym
squad. To the University football team, we have given eleven letter men-
Tandy, Ramsay, Cowell, Burnett, Tennant, M. M. Williams, Coleman,
Boshamer, Proctor, Harrell, and Crawford. On last Thanksgiving Day,
Carolina defeated Virginia for the first time in football since 1905, and
to the victorious team Nineteen-Seventeen furnished Captain Tandy,
Ramsay, Williams, Tennant, Harrell, and Coleman.
The briefness of this sketch prevents personal mention of all those
who should be mentioned. Each member of the Class fills a place which
no other can fill.
During the four years which we have spent at Chapel Hill, the
progress of the University has been marvelous. As Nineteen-Seventeen
does hot claim any definite work as its distinct contribution to the Univer-
sity, it is unnecessary to discuss these changes. It might be well to state
that hazing vanished completely the year before our arrival, and that we
have done much to keep this relic of barbarism in its grave. The material
growth of the University since September, 1913, is exemplified by an
increased annual enrollment of more than three hundred students.
'm
r yAXKETy va^k 'i7 ^
/^tm
As June draws near, our ambition to present for graduation honors
the largest Class in the history of the University seems almost realized.
This is a record in which the Class takes a pardonable pride.
As the time of graduation and separation approaches, our feelings are
feelings of joy mingled with regret. We are glad that the course is almost
run, but we regret that the bonds which have bound us together as class-
mates for four years are to be burst asunder. We know, however, as we
go out to take our places in life, that bonds of friendship stronger than
hoops of steel bind us one to the other, and that each member shall forever
cherish the memories which he stored up at Chapel Hill.
The race has but begun. Only the starting point has been reached.
Inspired by the visions of youth, we believe that some day it can truly be
said that worthy parts have been played in the great drama of life by the
members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen.
— S. J. E., Jr.
yATlK^Tb^ VA^K 'r
CLASS OF 1917
*
SENIOR SUPERLATIVES
Best Student C. C. Miller
Best Athlete J. G. Ramsay
Best Business Man C. S. Harris
Best Debater C. B. Hyatt
Best Dressed F. C. Jordan
Best Egg S. J. Ervin
Most Popular S. J. Ervin
Biggest Politician G. B. Crowell
Biggest Ladies' Man J. B. HiLL
Best Dancer H. L. Stevens, Jr.
Tightest Wad G. M. NORW^ooD
Handsomest F. D. Shamburger
Laziest F. B. NiMS
Best Writer W. T. Polk
Best Orator R. M. Ross
VA^K'tT
y>a.r K ETV VA^ K \:
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
XT WAS in the early days of September, 1914, that the present
Junior Class, numbering 278 souls, filed through the Alumni
Building, and pledged their allegiance to a common cause — that
of the Class of Eighteen. In 171 of these souls, this allegiance held its
own against adverse circumstances, and brought them back as Soph-
omores. When the roll was called last fall, it was found that 120 of the
fellows — I mean the students — had kept the faith. And if conditions
remain favorable, every indication is that the Class should graduate a hun-
dred men next year.
Like all other Classes, the Class of Eighteen has made a record. In
many respects it has not done the unusual ; and still in some there are
marks which distinguish it from the other Classes that are born each
year at the University, only to live a paltry life of four years, and then
die like all those which have gone before it.
First came the period of readjustment, after which work was begun
in earnest. The first Class-meeting, held late in the Fall of 1914, was
rather religious, if the use of hymn-book is a criterion of good faith.
"Buzz" Tennant was elected president, and R. E. Price, secretary. For
Sophomore president, Victor S. Bryant, Jr., was the logical man ; while
Albert Coats, the debater, was chosen to play the leading role in the third
chapter of our history. Under such leadership, the Class has taken an
active part in all phases of University life. In scholarship, sixteen men
made Phi Beta Kappa the first term, and ten or twelve men should be
awarded keys this spring if the season remains good. One of our number,
Joseph B. Linker, led the whole school in scholarship in the Fall, and in
addition defrayed his own expenses by working in the printshop. In
athletics. Eighteen has inscribed on the roll of fame such names as John
C. Tayloe, L. M. Upchurch, Hugh Black, Fred Farthing, Bruce Webb,
C. W. Davis, Wilbur Curry, Roy Bridges, Phil Hines, and Preston
Andrews. In dramatics, glee club, and literary society work, the Class
has taken an equally active part. Also in the Y. M. C. A., with its varied
fields of activity, members of Eighteen have found opportunity for service.
'A^KEXy VA^K 17 ^
The third chapter will soon be closed now, and already the members
of the Class begin to turn their eyes towards the last lap of the race, with
the silent prayer that it may be a winner.
"5
>wcKETy yAs: k i/
RAY ARMSTRONG Belmont, N. C.
Caston toiintv Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabi-
net; Class Basicet-Ball (i, 2, 3), Captain
(2); Varsity Basket-Bail Squad (3); Vice-
President Class (2): Greater Council (2,
3 ) : Di Society ; Assistant Manager Var-
sity Foothall (3), Manager f4l.
JESSE VERNON BAGGETT Salembt
President Sampson County Club
Phi Societv; V. M. C. A.; \orth C:
Club.
RALPH DEWEY BALLEW. Hickory. N. C.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Math
Club; V. M. C. A.; Member Student
Branch American Institute of Electrical
ALLAN CARITHERS BANNER, Mc
HUGH CLINTON BLACK Greenville, S.
Suh-Varsity Football ( i, 2, 3]; Varsity
Track (I, 2); Wearer of "X. C." ; German
Club; Vice-President South Carolina Club
(I); Di Society; Pan-Hellenic Council;
.Assistant Manager Baseball (3); .Assistant
Commencement Ball Manager; Oasis; Gim-
goul ; A T n.
CLENON FESTUS BOYETT Smithfield. N. C.
VICTOR SILAS BRYANT Durham, N.
ni Societv; Durham County Club; V. M.
C. A.; .Assistant Editor "Tarheel" (2);
.Assistant Editor "Yackety Yack" (3); Class
Football (i, 2), Captain (3); Class Baseball
(2); Class Basket-Bali (2, 3); President
Class (2); Student Council (2, 3); Greater
Council (2, 3); German Club; Shack;
" cement Marshal; Z ^.
WILLIAM GRADY BURGESS Shelby, N.
Di Societv; V. M. C. .\. ; Presiilent
Cleveland County Club; Square and Com-
liass Club; Class Football (2); Piedmont
High School Club; .Assistant Manager
"Tarheel"; A'ice-President Latin-.\merican
Club; North Carolina Club;
Marshal.
ISRAEL HARDING BUTT Hope Mills, N. C.
ALBERT McKINLEY COATES Smithfield, N.
Phi Societv; V. JI. C. .\. ; Winner Fresli
Debaters .Medal; Fresh-Soph Debate; Soph
lunior Debate (2); Secretary Phi Society
(2), Vice-President (3), Treasurer (3);
.\ssistant Editor "Magazine": President
Class (3); Secretary Student Council (3);
Greater Council (2, 3); Debating Council
(3); .Tohnston County Club, Secretary (2),
Vice-President (3); International Polity
Club ; Amphoterothen ; O ^.
116
FREDERICK JACOB COHN Goldsboro, N. C.
JOSEPH HAROLD CONGER Edenton, N. C. fe'*' »' "^^^^^^^r~"~\*'^^^
Warrenton High-School Club; V. M. C. H. .^-^^"^^ .^Mi^ I
A.: Class Football ( i. 2); German Club; Jg- ^ mf^
Member American Institute of Electrical ^M^.. ^^ ■
Engineers; Shack; A K E- ^^A ^ ^ ^V ~'~-~ »ij;i. ■;:
A-
WM. PRIESTLY CONYERS, Jr Greenville. S. C.
Hi Society; German Cluli : Assistant
Leader Fall German ; Shack : A T Q.
ELLIOTT TUNSTALL COOPER Oxford. N. C.
Phi Society; V. M. C. A.; Class Foot-
ball (i, 2, 3); Class Track (2); German
Club ; Coop ; Z *-
HARVEY A. COX Chapel Hill. N. C. _• , '/^/^/ T^f^^A
Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Director Jfcv :^\ ^y/y/ /\
Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Leader Min- ■ 1. I' r yf / f / /^ y\
isterial Band. lU^ ///J ' \
w J
I //^
ft*'
RUPERT JOHNSON CROWELL Acton. N. C.
.Member Gym Team: IJi Society; V. M. ^ ^ i. H A^ ^^bk.
C. A.; Buncombe County Club; 11 K *- ^^^B ^^\\L B^^
]>s ^':
EDWIN HOLT CURRIE Raeford. N. C.
ROBERT COWAN deROSSET .Wilmington. N. C.
^•e^y Hanoyer County Club; Assistant ^ - ^y^ —
Leader Sophomore Hop; V. M. C. A. Jm-' k ^^' ^^^^
Cabinet (3); "Yackety Yack" Board (3); .^rfj .^ ^^^^k
Commencement Marshal (?l; German Club; ^Hf ^^ f ¥
Coop; Gimghoul; - A E- ^^1^^" 1**)''^';
WILLIAM BANKS DEWAR Raleigh. N. C. ^^Mk W
Medical Society ; German Club ; Wake ^^^ ^
County Club: Assistant Leader Junior
Prom; <I> X ; * A 9- -
12^:^'J^y^?f^?J^- V^a^rKETV VA^K 'l7
GRAHAM BENNETT DIMMICK Sanford. N. C.
ELLIOTT FLORENCE DUNCAN. Mayodan, N. C.
Di Society; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; lirother-
hood of St. .\nJrew ; Rockingham County
Club ; Dramatic Club.
RUFUS AVERY DUVALL Jefferson, N. C.
Ciraduate Emory and Henry College ('i6);
^^ M. C. A.; Di Society; Vice-President
.\. W. A. Club.
WATT WEEMS EAGLE Statesville. N. C.
Di Society; Treasurer Iredell County
Club (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Class
Kaseball (2); Assistant Business Manager
"Tarheel" (3): Assistant Zoology; Zoology
Club.
JESSE CLIFTON EATON Winston-Salem, N. C.
CALVIN RANSOME EDNEY Mars Hill. N. C.
Di Society; President Mars Hill Club;
Freshman Debate; Soph-lunior Debate;
Carolina-Hopkins Debate :" Class Baseball
(I); International Polity Club; Debating
Council : T K A.
WILLIAM ALLEN ERWIN, Jr Durham, N. C.
Scrub Football I i ) : C.crman Club ; Coop ;
Oasis: Gimghoul: ZAE-
FRED ROBERT FARTHING Boone. N. C.
Di Society: A. W. A. Club; Class Foot-
ball (J); Varsity Track (2), Captain (3);
.\ssistant Manager Varsity liasket-Ball (2);
Varsity Football (l); C.erman Club; Chief
Marshal (3I.
ISAAC VILAS GILES..
Marion, N. C,
BURTON McKINNON GRAHAM Rowland. N. C.
\'. M. C. A.; President Robeson County
Club; Member American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers.
n8
>WCKETyyA^K'i
-<^\^v
GREGORY N. GRAHAM ...Winston-Salem, N. C.
Glee Club; Dramatic Club; German Club:
Satyr; <t> A 9-
ELBERT ALON20 GRIFFIN Goldsboro, N. C.
EARL ELMER GROVES Gastonia. N. C.
JOHN MINOR GWYNN Leaksvillc. N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Tennis
Team (3): President Rockingham County
Club (3); Eben Alexander Greek Prize (2);
Class Basket-Bail (2, 3); Class Baseball (2);
Latin-American Club.
THOMAS PERRIN HARRISON Raleigh, N. C.
Phi Society; A K E.
CHAS. HOLMES HERTY, Jr Chapel Hill, N. C.
Class Tennis (i); Varsity Baseball (2);
Varsity Tennis (3); "Tarheel" Board (2);
Manager Freshman Baseball Team; Assis-
tant Leader Sophomore Hop; Marshal (3);
A i i: ; A K E.
SAMUEL C. HODGIN Pleasant Garden, N. C.
CLEM BOLTON HOLDING Raleigh, N. C.
Varsity Basket-ball (i, 2); President
Wake County Club (3I; Class Secretary (3I;
Assistant Editor "Tarheel" (i); Class Foot-
ball (il; V. M. C. .\.
GRAHAM DAVIS HOLDING Raleigh, N. C.
HAMILTON C. HORTON Winston-Salem, N. C.
Class Football (i, 2. 3), Captain (2);
:\lanager Class Baseball (2); Assistant
Leader Spring German ; Assistant Manager
Track Team; German Club; Coop; Oasis;
Gimghoul; V. A; K A.
119
VATTK ETV VA^ K \7 M
WILLIAM FRED HUNTER Pittsboro, N. C.
WILLIAM CARL JENNETTE Goldsboro, N. C.
LEVI HAYWOOD JOBE Mebane, N. C.
JESSE WEIMAR JONES Franklin, N. C.
Di Societv; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3);
Macon County Club; Xorth Carolina Club;
Latin-American Club.
KAMEICHI KATO Taka
DURELLE BOYD KIMBALL. Henderson, N. C.
German Clul> : K 2.
WILLIAM B. KINLAW Rocky Mount, N. C.
Glee Club (2, 3); Secretary and Treasurer
Xash-Elgecombe County Club; Band (i, 2);
Scrub Baseball (i, 2); Medical Society;
German Club ; Assistant Leader Spring Ger-
man; Assistant Manager Basket-Bali (3);
<I>X; $^e.
WM. ROBERT KIRKMAN Greensboro, N. C.
HENRY V. KOONTZ Mount UUa, N. C.
Di Societv; Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (3); Rowan County Club.
CLINTON BRACE LANDIS Marion, N. C.
GEORGE BALCH LAY Raleigh. N. C. ^^^^^^^
JOSEPH BURTON LINKER Salisbury. N. C.
RUSSELL OSBORNE LYDAY Penrose. N. C.
PETER FRANCISCO LYNCH Raleigh, N. C. ^1 '
Phi Society; Wake Countv Club; V. M. ^
C. A.; Class Football (2. 3); Class Base- , ^ ,» k >*■>,-
ball (2): Class Basket-Bail (2, 3); Scrub "" ,^T J^Jf /I /
Basket-Bail (3). ^BJ^ ^P/ / / 1/
"I
ROLAND P. McCLAMROCK Greensboro. N. C. ^BUk. 7/>'^
Guilford County Club; Class BasketBall ^-^y^i
(i); Dramatic Cast (3); German Club;
Shack ; 2 X.
ROBERT BINGHAM McKEE Asheville. N. C. ^^^^ 'V
Ben. ^^'''"'^^My^^ ^
WILLIAM D. MacMILLAN... Wilmington, N. C.
Phi Society; German Club; Secretary and \» . L/l jV
Treasurer Dramatic Club (3); "Yackety W" ^ J WL'
Yack" Board (3); Satyrs; Q A ; A T fj. ^o'^.^^Bk \ X
ROBERT WILSON MADRY ...Scotland Neck. N. C. ~
Phi Society; President Halifax-Warren
County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; __- _ , _^_, ,. . ,
Latin-.\merican Club; German Club. ^O '^^''/C^ ^\
HERMAN EARLE MARSH Marshville. N. C.
WILLIAM ELMER MATTHEWS ..Clinton. N. C. .......::.,. ,-:-.„=s»a
121
^^^m^f!Z^m^
\^KETyyA^K^"
BENJAMIN LACY MEREDITH ...Newbern, N.
Craven County Club; Dramatic Club (i,
3); Satyr.
JAMES E. MONTGOMERY Burlington. N. C.
l)i .Society; German Club; Glee Club (j);
Alamance County Club; Y. M. C. A.;
Dramatic Association; 11 K A.
WILLIAM FRED MORRISON Statesville. N.
l)i Society; Mathematical Club; Latin-
.\nierican Club ; Iredell County Club.
ROBERT F. MOSELEY Clinton, N. C.
Xorth Carolina Club : Secretary Sampson
County Club; International Polity Club;
-\mphoterothe
WADE SWANN NEELY
Charlotte, N. C.
ALBERT OETTINGER Wilson. N.
Phi Society; Y, M. C. .\. ; Wilson County
Club; ^Ieno^ah Society; German Club;
\'ice- President Class (3); Greater Council;
"Magazine" Board.
RALPH WEAVER PARKS
HENRY HILLMAN PERRY
Hertford. N. C.
County Club ; Class Football (i > ; Clas
Basebkll (i, 2, 3); Scrub Basket-Bail (;
3>; Manager Freshman Football Team
.\thletic Council; German Club; UK*.
MARION EDWARD PFAFF
Pfafftown. 1
in Book E.v
ROLAND ERNEST PRICE
Sec
id Tr
Cla
Ellenbi
• s (I ) ;
. M.
Fresh-
Debate; Di Society; Y. M. C. A.;
President Rutherford-McDowell County
Club : Steering Committee Xorth Carolina
Club; Education Club: Piedmont Club;
Class Football ; Varsity Football Squad.
>A^ K E ry VAs: k \
HUGH WILLIAMSON PRINCE Dunn, N. C
Captain Class Tennis (}) : Phi Society:
Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; German Club;
II.K A. -*<^
SAMUEL LESLIE REID Lowell. N. C. ■ >■
RALPH HORTON RIMMER Hillsboro. N. C
Class Track li. 2); Varsitv Track Squad
(I, -'); Orange County Club; V. .M. C. A.
'' i
MARION R. ROBBINS Rocky Mount, N. C.
Phi Society; German Club; Orchestra;
Glee Club; Assistant Leader Junior Prom.;
Xash-Edgecombe County Club; 11 K A.
JACQUES P. SAWYER Asheville. N. C.
Class Football (i, 2): Class Track (i);
Class Basket-Bail (i, 2); Y. M. C. A.;
Assistant in Chemistry.
SAMUEL MOORE SCHENCK Lawndale, N. C.
ISAAC SCHWARTZ Raleigh, N. C
IRA WELLBORN SMITHEY Wilkesboro, N. C
LEWIS L, SPANN Granite Falls, N. C
Scrub Varsity Football (i); Class Base-
ball (i).
!
[
I
WILLIAM TRABUE STEELE Nashville, Tenn.
Phi Society; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3 1,
E.xecutive Committee (3); Assistant Editor
"Yackety Yack" (2, 3); Assistant Editor-
in-Chief "Magazine" ; German Club ; Sec-
retary Tennis Association (2); A/K E-
TW^'CK
WM. HERMAS STEPHENSON Raleigh. N.
Plii Society: Secretary V. M. C. A. Cabi-
net (j), Vice-President (3); Wake County
Club ; Fresh ' Debate ; Winner Freshman
Prize in-English; Fresh-Soph Debate; Soph-
Junior Debate; Wee Club (3): Mandolin
(3) ; Assistant Editor "Magazine" (j) ;
"Tarheel" Staff (2, 3): "Yackety Yack"
Board (3); Class Historian I _', 3); Ampho-
terothen ; German Club ; Commencement
Marshal.
RALPH M. STOCKTON. .Winston-Salem,
^■. M. C. A. Cabinet u. 3); Hern
JASPER LEONIDAS STUCKY Kenly. N.
Phi Society; V. .M. C. A.: Secretary
Johnson County Club (^), President (3>.
WALTER SPURGEON TATUM Todd, N. C.
Di Society; A. W. .\. Club; Fresh
Debate; Fresh-Soph Debate; High School
Debating Union; Assistant Business Man-
ager "Magazine."
JOHN COTTON TAYLOE Washington, N. C.
\'ice-President Class (i); Greater Council
(1); Scrub Football (i); Varsity Football
(J, 3); Leader Junior Prom. (3); Com-
mencement Ball ^lanager; Assistant Base-
ball Manager (3); Gimghuul.
AS. GAILLARD TENNANT.. AsheviUe. N.
President Class ( i) ; Greater Council I i ) ;
"Tarheel" Board (2), Managing Editor (3);
President Buncombe County Club; V. .M.
C. ^\. Cabinet (3) ; Assistant Manager Foot-
ball (2); All-Class Basket-Eall (i, 2, 3),
Captain (i, 3); V'arsity Basket-Bail (3);
Class Football (i. 2, 3); Di Society.
LONNIE MILTON UPCHURCH New Hill. N.
Phi Society; P.uie"s Creek .\cademy Club;
Wake County Club ; Dramatic Club (i ) ;
Varsity Track (I, 2, 3); Winner Cross-
country Run (2, 3) ; Wearer of ".\. C."
EDWARD D. WARRICK Sii
CHARLES BRUCE WEBB AsheviUe. N.
Dramatic Club Cast (2, 3); Varsity Track
(2. 3) ; Wearer of ".\. C." ; .\ssistant' Leader
Gorgon's Head Dance ( 3 ) : German Club ;
.-\ssistant Football Manager (3); Buncombe
County Club; Shack; Satvr; Gorgon's
Head; Q A.
HASSELL H. WEEKS .Rocky Mount, N.
Class Baseball ( i, 2); Scrub Baseball (2):
Nash-Edgecombe County Club ; German
Club.
XETyVA^K I
COY REITZELL WILLIAMS Graham, N. C.
l)i Society; V. M. C. A.: President
Alamance County Club: Class Track; Sub-
Treasurer Class (3) ; Commencement Mar-
shal.
HENRY VanPETERS WILSON. Chapel Hill. N. C.
Phi Society; V. M. C. A.; German Club:
President Orange County Club ; Varsity
Tennis (3); 2T; ATiJ.
WILLIAM GILLIAM WILSON. Wilson MUls, N. C.
VIRGIL ANGELO WILSON PfaStown. N. C.
THOMAS CLINGMAN WILKINS Rose Hill, N. C.
EDWARD PHILIP WOOD Canton. N. C.
SAMUEL SPRUILL WOODLEY. Creswell. N. C.
Phi Society: V. M. C. A.
LUCIEN PATTERSON WRENN. Mount Airy. N. C.
Di Society; V. .M. C. A.; Vice-President
Surry County Club; Latin- American Club;
German Club; Assistant Editor "Yackety
Yack" ; Commencement Marshal ; IT K A-
WILLIAM ROBERT WUNSCH Monroe. La.
V. M. C. A. Cabinet I i. 2. 3), E.xecutive
Committee (3); Ui Society; President
Louisiana-Massachusetts Club.
WILLIAM MARVIN YORK High Point. N. C.
Di Society; Guilford County Club; Assis-
tant Business Manager "Magazine" ; Var-
sity Track Team (1, 2); Assistant Track
Manager.
XEXyXA^K
RICHARD LEONIDAS YOUNG Charlotte, N. C.
Di Sucietv ; Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary and
Treasurer .\ieckleiiburg Countv Club (i, 3);
Assistant Editor "Yackety ' Yack" (3):
n K*.
HOLT PEBBIN FAUCETTE Grimesland, N. C.
l: !
126
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
A. M. Coaxes — President
Albert Oettinger Vice-President
C. B. Holding Secretary
W. G. BURGESS— - - — - Treasurer
■i-
ROLL
William Ross Alexander Statesville, N. C.
William Bailey, Jr Raleigh, N. C.
Russell Pratt Barton.. Hartford, Conn.
Clarence Pinkney Bolick Morganton, N. C.
Thomas James Craig ....Monroe, N. C.
Claude Currie... Candor, N. C.
Vice-President Class; Scrub Football (1); Varsity Football (2);
Richmond-Montgomery County Club; Sub- Assistant Manager Baseball;
Wearer of "N. C."
Charles Walker Davis Hillsboro, N. C.
Bennett Hooks Fremont, N. C.
Frank Bell John. Laurinburg, N. C.
George Washington Johnson Wallace, N. C.
Eric Amos Latta ..Lyons, N. C.
Dennis Bryan Leatherwood..— Waynesville, N. C.
Anna Forbes Liddell — Charlotte, N. C.
Winnie McGlamery Louisburg, W. Va.
Herman Earl Marsh Marshville, N. C.
Manly Mason Atlantic, N. C.
Ernest Neiman. Charlotte, N. C.
John William Patton Murphy, N. C.
Charles Jacobs Pruett Chapel Hill, N. C.
Samuel Fitzsimmons Ravenel Greenpond, S. C.
David Atwell Rendleman..... Salisbury, N. C.
Walter Pleasant Smith Chapel Hill, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Alamance County Club; North Carolina Club; Di Society.
Frank D. Upchurch Jacksonville, Fla.
Clement Manly Woodard.. Whartonsville, N. C.
128
XA'CKETyyA^K'i
129
-w^^mmm^ xA^KExy xa^k'!?
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
'MID dust and smoke, the call of dusky drivers of vehicles, and
the stares of supercilious upper-classmen, we of Nineteen-
Nineteen disembarked at the historic town of Carrboro, and
wended our way to the campus. Some of us were wise, and some were
foolish ; but we immediately felt our importance, and lo, out of the riot of
verdant green rose a Class — Fresh, to be sure — and elected Chatham to
lead us in our classic wanderings. Aycock was chosen to gather the
shekels. The Sophomores heroically refrained from carrying out the rites
due at such an election, and even helped us to count the votes. The new-
born class duly subscribed to all the conventions. We trembled in our beds,
and sought the friendly darkness thereunder when Eighteen began to rend
the skies with fiendish yells.
The basket-ball team, which ran riot in the Class League, was our
only team worthy of mention ; but we contributed generously to every
branch of Varsity athletics. Almost every member of the Class did
something to his own credit and the glory of Nineteen. Last, but not the
least of our accomplishments, we showed that we could flunk First Math,
like men. Verily, we were a versatile bunch.
This year, most of us have returned, and are very much in evidence
in everything. We are even doing better than we did last year. We are
well represented on the football field ; and the basket-ball team could not
exist without us. In the Glee Club, Literary Societies, and the classroom,
the maroon and white of Nineteen-Nineteen acknowledged no superior.
Modesty, being at all times the chief quality in our makeups, forbids us
to dilate upon our many accomplishments.
As a Sophomore Class, we have refrained from breaking the golden
rule, and always do the other fellow first. With E. 0. Fitzsimmons at the
helm, Durham to remove the precious metal from circulation, and Williams
representing us with the powers that be, we intend to fulfill all the
prophecies that have and have not been made.
— Historian
SOPHOMORE CLASS
*
OFFICERS
E. 0. FiTZSiMMONS - - - President
R. P. CURRIE - — - Vice-President
I. W. Durham - Secretary and Treasurer
4- +
ROLL
William Banks Anderson Haw River, N. C.
Ernest Frank Andrews Speed, N. C.
Fred Monroe Arrowood Bessemer City, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society.
John Lee Aycock — Raleigh, N. C.
Y. M. C. a.; Secretary-Treasurer Class (1); German Club; /. ^'.
Thomas Bayron Aycock Pikeviile, N. C.
Clyde Gerard Banks Raleigh, N. C.
Benjamin Irvin Barber Carthage, N. C.
J. M. Barber Raleigh, N. C.
Graham Arthur Barden Burgaw, N. C.
Frank Durham Bell Tuxedo, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Henderson County Club; Class
Football (1); Scrub Football (2); Class Basket-Bail (1, 2); ^ A E.
Hargrove Bellamy Wilmington, N. C.
Scrub Football (1), Varsity (2); German Club; Shack; Wearer of
"N. C"; K A.
BUFORD William Blackwelder Concord, N. C.
Roy Wingate Boling Apex, N. C.
Thomas Fuller Borden Goldsboro, N. C.
Wayne County Club; German Club; Class Football (1), Captain (2);
The Shack; A K E.
Norman Addison Boren Pomona, N. C.
William Roberts Boyd Newbern, N. C.
Treasurer Craven County Club (1) ; Freshman Representative Carolina
Chemist; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Phi Society; German Club.
Clarence Bracy Rowland, N. C.
Thomas Preston Brinn Hertford, N. C.
William George Brinson Asheville, N. C.
Edmund Justin Burdick. Asheville, N. C.
Thomas Lewis Burnett Jacksonville, Fla.
Chester Winthrop Burton.., Pomona, N. C.
Silas Watson Butler Rowland, N. C.
Jefferson Carney Bynum West Durham, N. C.
Samuel James Calvert Jackson, N. C.
Y. M. C. a.; German Club; Class Baseball (1) ; Sub-Assistant Manager
Track Team ; Z *.
Harvey James Campbell Burlington, N. C.
D. Mc. Carroll Bennettsville, S. C.
Guy Thomas Carswell Glen Alpine, N. C.
Leicester Chapman.-— Asheville, N. C.
Frank Auld Clarvoe Philadelphia, Pa.
Donald Borden Cobb Goldsboro, N. C.
Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Football; Wayne County Club; German
Club; Shack; K A.
George Todd Colvard Jefferson, N. C.
John Leslie Conoly Shannon, N. C.
David Alexander Cooper. Henderson, N. C.
Class Football (1, 2); German Club; Shack; Warrenton High School
Club; :iK E.
J. B. Cornwell Chester, S. C.
Herbert Bingham Craig Mebane, N. C.
Alfred Reese Crisp Collettsville, N. C.
Edmund Olin Cummings High Point, N. C.
Edgar Dudley Currie Old Hundred, N. C.
Ralph Publius Currie Candor, N. C.
William Reynolds Cuthbertson Charlotte, N. C.
Class Basket-Bail (1, 2) ; Class Football (1) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ;
Mecklenburg County Club; Sub-Assistant Varsity Track (2) ; German
Club; Be II.
Grover Cleveland Dale Seven Springs, N. C.
John Webber Dalton Cliffside, N. C.
Di Society; Freshman Debate.
Harry Towles Davis — Beaufort, N. C.
Thomas Pugh Dawson Conetoe, N. C.
Mark Overton Dickerson, Jr. — Rutherfordton, N. C.
David Wilbur Dudley ....Comfort, N. C.
Irvin Webb Durham Charlotte, N. C.
Jesse Clifton Eaton Winston-Salem, N. C.
William Clement Eaton Winston-Salem, N. C.
Paul Burt Edmundson Goldsboro, N. C.
Joseph Garnett Edwards ....Galax, N. C.
Young Wyley Eldridge Bentonville, N. C.
Vernon Lyndon Eley Menola, Va.
Walter Connor Feimster, Jr ....Newton, N. C.
Di Society; Class Baseball (1); Captain Class Tennis (2); Sub-
Assistant Manager Varsity Football; Y. M. C. A.
Sam Williams Ferebee Newbern, N. C.
James Skinner Ficklen Greenville, N. C.
German Club; Pitt County Club; 2 X.
Edward Owen Fitzsimmons Charlotte, N. C.
T. W. Folsom Swannanoa, N. C.
John Wesley Foster ....Mocksville, N. C.
Robert Pleasant Foster, Jr. Asheville, N. C.
German Club; Shack; K A.
Clarence Alexander Gantt Fallston, N. C.
Jeremiah Gay Jackson, N. G.
K. B. Geddie Rose Hill, N. C.
John Mendinghall Gibson Gibson, N. C.
Thomas Guthrie Gibson ..— Gibson, N. C.
Ernest Neal Giles — Glen Alpine, N. C.
W. M. Glenn Fallston, N. C.
Nathan Greene Gooding Newbern, N. C.
Secretary Craven County Club (1) ; Secretary Phi Society (2) ; Class
Football (2).
0. P. GoocH - Chapel Hill, N. C.
Theodore Alexander Graham Mount Ulla, N. C.
George Leighton Grantham Fairmont, N. C.
George Green, Jr — .■— Newbern, N. C.
William Grimes Raleigh, N. C.
Otho William Hale Eure, N. C.
Alfred Wilson Hamer McColl, N. C.
C. J. Hardee Asheville, N. C.
Cornelius Hayward Harper Louisburg, N. C.
Gary Lanier Harrington Greenville, N. C.
IJC)
'A'CKETyyA^K !
David Harris High Point, N. C.
Jackson Bruce Hash Piney Creek, N. C.
Uriah Vaughn Hawkins — Charlotte, N. C.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Gym Team (2) ; Sub-Assistant Manager
Varsity Basket-Bali (2) ; German Club; Mecklenburg County Club; Man-
ager Class Football; - N.
Charles Mortimer Hazlehurst ....Wilmington, N. C.
Phi Society; Secretary Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Foot-
ball; Assistant Manager Class Baseball (1); German Club; n K •!'.
Valley Broadway Hennessee Glen Alpine, N. C.
Harry Forrest Henson Crewe, Va.
Julian Ballenger Hester Tryon, N. C.
German Club; Tennis Team (2); Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (2);
Orchestra (2); Class Football (1); A T Si.
Daniel Merritt Hodges Asheville, N. C.
German Club; i: X.
Luther Hartwell Hodges Leaksville, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Rockingham Club; Class
Basket-Bail (1, 2); Baseball (1); Football (2).
Paul Lorraine Hofler... Gatesville, N. C.
William Howard Hooker Greenville, N. C.
HuMiE Lee Horton Apex, N. C.
A. H. Howell Goldsboro, N. C.
Garden Coble Hunter Greensboro, N. C.
Henry Lewis Ingram Asheboro, N. C.
Parkhill Odell Jarvis Newbern, N. C.
137
Edgar Bynum Jenkins Nashville, N. C.
Kelly Jenkins Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
T. H. Jewett Winston-Salem, N. C.
Earle Johnson Raleigh, N. C.
James Foushee Johnson Raleigh, N. C.
J. Y. Jordan, Jr. Asheville, N. C.
HOYLE K. KooNTZ Lexington, N. C.
Erwin Brown Langley Wilson, N. C.
Samuel Bayard Lee Four Oaks, N. C.
Clement Manly Llewellyn Dobson, N. C.
M. H. Lewis .Faison, N. C.
Edward Francis Liles Lilesville, N. C.
Edwin Samuel Lindsey Tryon, N. C.
Isaac Hayden Lutterloh Sanford, N. C.
D. C. McLeod Red Springs, N. C.
Arthur Talmage McIntosh Roberdel, N. C.
W. F. MacMillian Newbern, N. C.
Errol Otis Marshburn Raleigh, N. C.
Walter Martin Matthew Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Raymond Craft Maxwell Raleigh, N. C.
138
Arthur Ernest Mayer Baltimore, Md.
Reid Atwater Maynard - - Altamahaw, N. C.
Eddy Schmidt Merritt Newbern, N. C.
Forest Glenwood Miles Warrenton, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society; Winner Freshman Debaters' Prize (1) ;
Warrenton High School Club; Vice-President Warrenton-Halifax County
Club; Dramatic Association; North Carolina Club; Soph-Junior Debater.
W. A. Moody Waynesville, N. C.
Henry Huddler Moore Scotland Neck, N. C.
Vernon Bass Mountcastle..... Weldon, N. C.
JosiAH Stockton Murray Durham, N. C.
Horace Nims Mount Holly, N. C.
Samuel Roy all Norris Jacksonville, Fla.
Stephen Cannon Nowell Winfall, N. C.
William Jennings Bryan Orr Currie, N. C.
Irvin Ferdinand Parker Bradentown, Fla.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Band; Class Football (1); Scrub
Football (2); Florida Club; Phi Society.
Hugh Parks ...Statesville, N. C.
John Hill Paylor Laurinburg, N. C.
John Amos Pearson .....Apex, N. C.
William Zadoc Penland Marshall, N. C.
Robert Edward Perry... ..Mount Olive, N. C.
''A'CKETy VA^ K 'i7 f
Ralph Ewart Petree Germanton, N. C.
Herman Lafayette Pippin Fremont, N. C.
Norman Ralph Pippin Fremont, N. C.
Mallory Alfred Pittman Aulander, N. C.
James Davis Poag Greenville, S. C.
John William Gordon Powell Roxobel, N. C.
William Enoch Price Madison, N. C.
Marion Reams Durham, N. C.
Jefferson Jennings Rhyne Bessemer City, N. C.
William Banks Richardson Asheboro, N. C.
Fred Ross Robbins Lenoir, N. C.
Ernest Owen Roberts Biltmore, N. C.
Charles Sylvester Roddick Winston-Salem, N. C.
Robert Lee Roland... Burnsville, N. C.
Theodore Edward Rondthaler Winston-Salem, N. C.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
E. R. Saleeby. Wilson, N. C.
John Edward Saunders Aulander, N. C.
Reuben Holmes Sawyer Asheville, N. C.
Class Football (1, 2); Buncombe County Club; Basket-Bail Squad (2).
Henry Alford Scott Mebane, N. C.
ryyA^Ki
Zebulon Vance Self Siler City, N. C.
John William Sexton Whitakers, N. C.
Frederick Carlyle Shepard Wilmington, N. C.
Henry Belk Simpson Matthews, N. C.
Bryan Wedd Sipe Cherryville, N. C.
Earl Clinton Smawley ...Landrum, S. C.
Harry Gillespie Smith Tarboro, N. C.
Treasurer Nash-Edgecombe County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Society;
German Club ; - X.
W. J. Starr Creswell, N. C.
Clarence Bear Sternberger Wilmington, N. C.
Charles Davis Stewart Gloucester, N. C.
Oliver Conrad Stewart ....Battleboro, N. C.
William Fleming Stokes — Stokes, N. C.
Lloyd Langston Summer Cherryville, N. C.
Gary Buxton Taylor Oxford, N. C.
Erasmus Henry Evans Taylor Morganton, N. C.
Y. M. C. a.; Morganton Club; Shack; A T S2.
Charles I. Taylor Pikeville, N. C.
Y. M. C. a.; Phi Society; Wayne County Club.
Shahane Richardson Taylor Kinston, N. C.
Benjamin Hilton Thomas .— Rocky Mount, N. C.
President Nash-Edgecombe County Club; German Club; Secretary Phi
Society; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh-Soph Debater; Booloo Club.
Frank Rufus Thornton , Fayetteville, N. C.
Charleston Kennedy Torrence Gastonia, N. C.
John Thomas Totten Yadkin College, N. C.
Joseph Barber Towler Raleigh, N. C.
David Townsend Rowland, N. C.
Louis Grady Travis Halifax, N. C.
Marvin Lee Turner Shelby, N. C.
Orion Augustus Tuttle Pineville, N. C.
J. F. Tyson. Durham, N. C.
Frank Drew Upchurch Jacksonville, Fla.
Curtis Linville Vogler Winston-Salem, N. C.
Samuel Ansel Walker Poplar Branch, N. C.
William Allen Watkins Thomasville, N. C.
R. E. Watson Swan Quarter, N. C.
Dwight Maurice Webb Forest City, N. C.
Hilton Gwaltney West Greensboro, N. C.
Charles Allen Whittington.. Apex, N. C.
E. H. Wilkins ?. .: Burlington, N. C.
Ralph Devereaux Williams Henderson, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; North Carolina Club; Latin- American Club;
Guilford County Club; Sub- Assistant Basket-Bail Manager (2).
KETyyA^K'i?
Fred Yates Williamson — Wilmington, N. C.
Walter Harold Williamson Carthage, N. C.
Leroy Burkhead Willis Newbern, N. C.
Lawrence Addison Wilson Fairmont, N. C.
George Lewis Wimberly Rocky Mount, N. C.
Thomas Badham Wood Edenton, N. C.
German Club; Manager Fresh Football; Shack; B O n.
Orpheus Evans Wright Winston-Salem, N. C.
Thomas Ewell Wright Newton, N. C.
John Bruce Yokley Mount Airy, N. C.
George Alexander Younce Spencer, N. C.
M^XTIKETy XA^K *i7
m^. r ..
ryVA^K^
/1<Lis<dl mwSeflioi^^'^^
yATTKETyVA^KV
FRESHMAN CLASS
4-
OFFICERS
F. B. Herty President
F. S. Spruill Vice-President
Joshua Tayloe Secretary and Treasurer
ROLL
Adams, William Henry Durham, N. C.
Adams, Walter Mitchell Statesville, N. C.
Allen, Richard Gregory St. Pauls, N. C.
Allen, Sydney Braddus Weldon, N. C.
Allen, William Marion Elkin, N. C.
Andrews, William Henry Speed, N. C.
Andrews, Archie Franklin Boulee, N. C.
Andrews, David Howell Speed, N. C.
Andrews, George Henry, Jr Boulee, N. C.
Andrews, William Henry Speed, N. C.
Abrogast. John Clifford Asheville, N. C.
Arrosmith, William Strudwick Hillsboro, N. C.
Aycock, Leland LeClaire Fremont, N. C.
Babb, Josiah Smith Hertford, N. C.
Balentine, Edwin Charlton Salisbury, N. C.
Ballou, Edward B Oxford, N. C.
Banks, Claude Preston Trenton, N. C.
Barbee, Harry Raleigh, N. C.
Barwick, Samuel Coward Grifton, N. C.
Baucom, Azer Dow Unionville, N. C.
Binkley, William Gwyn Clemmons, N. C.
BizzELL, Marcus Edward Goldsboro, N. C.
Black, Thomas Campbell Carthage, N. C.
Blount, William Augustus Washington, N. C.
BoNEY, Gorman Ephraim Wallace, N. C.
Boyd, William Roberts Newbern, N. C.
Brawley, Thomas Johnson Gastonia, N. C.
Brewer, Thomas Clayton Marshville, N. C.
Bristol, Henry Cowles Statesville, N. C.
Broome, Henry Walter Kinston, N. C.
Brown, Bryant Council Wilmington, N. C.
Bryant, Joseph Kinsley Oxford, N. C.
Bryant, Lee Heartt. Durham, N. C.
Bullock, Augustus Rufus Creedmore, N. C.
146
XA^KETy VA^K N7 i>
BuRDiCK, Edmund Justin ..Asheville, N. C.
Burgess, Thomas Alston Rocky Mount, N. C.
BuRGiss, Harold Dean Greenville, S. C.
Butler, Roscoe Clinton, N. C.
Butler, William Gilbert Rowland, N. C.
Butt, William Horace Hope Mills, N. C.
Caffey, Benjamin Franklin High Point, N. C.
Caldwell, Arthur LeRoy Greensboro, N. C.
Caldwell, Theodore Jackson Huntersville, N. C.
Capps, George Clarence Lucama, N. C.
Carlyle, Frank Ertel Lumberton, N. C.
Carpenter, Lawrence Sidney Crouse, N. C.
Carpenter, Thomas Benjamin Gastonia, N. C.
Carter, Charles Clarence ...Morganton, N. C.
Cashatt, Ivey Wesley Jamestown, N. C.
Chappell, Leslie Edward Candor, N. C.
Chappell, Mack Lloyd Edenton, N. C.
Chase, Arthur Sloan Georgetown, Mass.
Chinnis, Commodore Clarence Felix. N. C.
Clapp, Herman Mason Pritchett, N. C.
Clark. Ernest Walton Belhaven, N. C.
Clarke, Francis Mann Middletown, N. C.
Cone, Benjamin Greensboro, N. C.
Cook, Joseph Lindsey Winston-Salem, N. C.
Cordon, Edward Brood Waynesboro, Va.
Cornelius, William Eugene Mooresville, N. C.
Corpening, Harold Cochran Lenoir, N. C.
Costner. Walter Vance; Lincolnton, N. C.
Councill, Edward Tracy Boone, N. C.
Cranmer, John Stuart Wilmington, N. C.
Crawford, George Dewey Cornelia, Ga.
Cunningham, Ousby Reives Apex, N. C.
Currie, Duncan Elbert Parkton, N. C.
Dail, Rudolph Duffy Kenansville, N. C.
Daniel, Donald Snead Weldon, N. C.
Daniels, Arthur Winfield Roe, N. C.
Daniels, Worth Bagley Raleigh, N. C.
Davis, Edward Lee Warrenton, N. C.
Davis, Graham Lee Beaufort, N. C.
Davis, John Boyd Alston, N. C.
Davis, Robert Mayo Tarboro, N. C.
Debnam, Waldemar Eros Snow Hill, N. C.
Dobbins, Worth Elwood Mount Airy, N. C.
Donnell, Edwin Sanford, N. C.
Dorsette, Robert Clyde Siler City, N. C.
DowD, James Edward Charlotte, N. C.
VA*^ K E ry VA.^ K ' I
Edwards, Charles Henry Bentonville, N. C.
Edwards, David Nesbit Ronda, N. C.
Ellenor, Jack Blount Gates, N. C.
Ellington, Jesse Thompson Clayton, N. C.
Elliot, Plato Jefferson Lattimore, N. C.
Ervin, Joseph Wilson Morganton, N. C.
Evans, Atha West Dover, N. C.
Everett, Houston Spencer Rockingham, N. C.
Falkner, William Keppell Warrenton, N. C.
Fisher, Samuel James, Jr. Asheville, N. C.
Ford, John William Cresson, Pa.
Fountain, Bruce Almond Tarboro, N. C.
Gallup, Burton Augustus .". Holyoke, Mass.
Gant, Allen Ervin Burlington, N. C.
Gibson, Arthur Francis Philadelphia, Pa.
Gilliam, Robert Lester Salisbury, N. C.
Grandin, Elliot Culver Fidoute, Pa.
Green, Myron Marshville, N. C.
Greene, Paul Elliot Lillington, N. C.
Grigg, Kenneth Lincolnton, N. C.
Griswold, James Bryan Durham, N. C.
Gwynn, Robert Bruce Leaksville, N. C.
Harden, Robert Norman Commerce, Ga.
Harney, James Norman " Plymouth, N. C.
Harrell, William Burris Moyock, N. C.
Harriss, Charles Robert Arden, N. C.
Harriss, Robert Spencer Winterville, N. C.
Harvey, Leo Heartt Kinston, N. C.
Hawkins, Dallas Arrington Thomasville, N. C.
Hefner, Arvel Elon Grouse, N. C.
Hedgepeth, Norman Benjamin Louisburg, N. C.
Henry, Robert Patrick Winston-Salem, N. C.
Herty, Frank Bernard Chapel Hill, N. C.
Hilts, Edward Leon Winston-Salem, N. C.
Hoffner, Benjamin Ivey Salisbury, N. C.
Holt, Artie Glenn Burlington, N. C.
HoYLE, Columbus Alonzo Fallston, N. C.
Hudson, Willard Payton Sparta, N. C.
Hurley, Fitzhugh Lee Grassy Creek, N. C.
Ipock, Joseph Thomas Newbern, N. C.
Isear, David Wesley Wilson, N. C.
Iseley, Alfred Henry , Wilkesboro, N. C.
Ives, Claudius Leon Grifton, N. C.
Jamison, John McKee Charlotte, N. C.
Jaeman, Lawrence Wooten Seven Springs, N. C.
Johnson, Arthur Taylor Raleigh, N. C.
148
Johnson, James Duncan Atkinson, N. C.
Johnson, James Washington Cedar Creek, N. C.
Johnson, Verne Ernest Asheville, N. C.
Johnson, William Buren Lillington, N. 0.
Johnston, Ralph Lynwood Salisbury, N. C.
Johnston, Walter Conrad Idlewilde, N. C.
Junes, Robert DuVal Newbern, N. C.
Jones, Walter Brodie Warrenton, N. C.
Jordan. Roy Patten Asheville, N. C.
Joyner, Claude Reuben Yadkinville, N. C.
Ketchie, James Meredith Salisbury, N. C.
King, Currie McDonald Mount Olive, N. C.
Kittrell, Thomas Skinner Henderson, N. C.
Kivett, Charles Anderson Carthage, N. C.
Kluttz, Adam Ross Concord, N. C.
Landon, Henry Clayton North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Lang, John Phillips Farmville, N. C.
Lashmit, Luther Snow Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lassiter. Hugh William : Apex, N. C.
Lazenby, Robert Paul Statesville, N. C.
Lee, Sanford Martin Newton Grove, N. C.
Leighton, Charles Clifton Sanford, N. C.
Lenoir, Rufus Theodore Yadkinville Valley, N. C.
Lenoir, Walter Leitch _ Lenoir, N. C.
Lewis, William Figures Kinston, N. C.
Lindsay, William Leonard Chapel Hill, N. C.
Little, Bryce .'. Raleigh, N. C.
Little, Ichabod Mayo Robersonville, N. C.
Lippert, Francis Julius, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lutterloh, Herbert Fayetteville, N. C.
Lynch, Percy Phillips Raleigh, N. C.
McBrayer, Lewis Burgin, Jr Sanatorium, N. C.
McCabe, Aubrey Guirkin Elizabeth City, N. C.
McGoogan, William Hugh Rennert. N. C.
McIver, Julian Sanford, N. C.
McKeithan, Ayden Everett Wilmington, N. C.
McKiNNON, Daniel Prather Rowland, N. C.
McMillan, Louis DeRosset Wilmington, N. C.
McNairy, James Luther Greensboro, N. C.
McLaughlin, John Brown Charlotte, N. C.
McLeod, Dow Rowland, N. C.
Markham, Clem Elliott Durham, N. C.
Marsh, Wade High Point, N. C.
Marshburn, Errol Otis Raleigh, N. C.
Martin, Allen Morris Winston-Salem, N. C.
Martin, Hunter Evander Elizabethtown, N. C.
XTTKETyXA^KV
Martin, Paul. Salisbury, N. C.
Massey, Charles Caswell Princeton, N. C.
Massey, John Raeford Princeton, N. C.
Matthews, Lawrence Arnold East Bend, N. C.
Matthews, Sidney Eure Winton, N. C.
Mecum, Ernest James Walkertown, N. C.
Merritt, William Edward Mount Airy, N. C.
Mills, Eugene. Raleigh, N. C.
Mitchell. Richard Leinster Statesville, N. C.
MoBLEY, Nathan Charlotte, N. C.
Moore, Bartholomew Figures Raleigh, N. C.
Moore. Lucius Lee Audrey Burgaw, N. C.
Moore, Oliver Earle Bennettsville, S. C.
Morgan, Paul Baxter Carpenter, N. C.
Moseley, John Wooten Kinston, N. C.
Moss, Ezra Vernon Cherryville, N. C.
Neal. William Webb Louisburg, N. C.
Neel, Sam Stewart Mooresville, N. C.
Neely, Guy Linwood , Charlotte, N. C.
Nichols, William James Gorman, N. C.
Norment, William Blount Trinity, N. C.
Odom, Charles Linwood Rich Square, N. C.
Odom, Herbert King Saint Pauls, N. C.
Oghurn, Ralph Ballo _- Winston-Salem, N. C.
Orr, Joseph Lee Matthews, N. C.
Pace, Thomas Lilley Oxford, N. C.
Page, Channing Nelson Aberdeen, N. C.
Parkin, Joe, Jr Trinity, N. C.
Patton, William Rogers Mebane, N. C.
Payne, Franklin Lanier Raleigh, N. C.
Pearson, James Roy Apex, N. C.
Peele, Robert J., Je Williamston, N. C.
Pemberton, Albert Jennings Fayetteville, N. C.
Pence, James Jerome Rockingham, N. C.
Penney, Lloyd Grant Elkin, N. C.
Perry, Losson Eugene Graham, N. C.
Perry, Sidney Curtis Durham, N. C.
Phillips, Charles Wiley Trinity, N. C.
Phillips, Robert Fletcher Raleigh, N. C.
Pinnix, Kenneth Lewis Greensboro, N. C.
Pittman, J. Carleton Gates, N. C.
Pittman, Julius Jasper Fayetteville, N. C.
Pittman, Willie Austin Fayetteville, N. C.
Pitts, Robert Lee Spring Hope, N. C.
Poindexter, Will Nelson, Jr. Walkertown, N. C.
Poston, James Lewis Statesville, N. C.
\:KETyyA^K'i7
Pritchard, William Grady Chapel Hill, N. C.
Pritchett, Johnny Albert Rawlins, Va.
Proctor, John Gilliam Lumberton, N. C.
PuLLiAM, Robert William Boone, N. C.
Ramsey, Claude Clinton Salisbury, N. C.
Ranson, William Earl Huntersville, N. C.
Reams, Samuel Hunter Durham, N. C.
Reitzel, James Richard High Point, N. C.
Renegar, Harvey Caldwell Hai-mony, N. C.
Ridge, Charles Baxter High Point, N. C.
Riley, Robert Taylor Lexington, N. C.
RoBBiNs, George Branson Jamestown, N. C.
Robertson, Edwin Mason Woodsdale, N. C.
Rose, David Jennings Bentonville, N. C.
Ross, Robert Alexander Morganton, N. C.
Royall, William Allen Goldsboro, N. C.
Salmon, Neill McKay Lillington, N. C.
Savage, Arthur Russel Wilmington, N. C.
Seawell, Hallie Christine St. Pauls, N. C.
Shepherd, Edwin Jay Burlington, N. C.
Shirley, Alpheus Walton Lexington, N. C.
Shore, Rossie Steelman Yadkinville, N. C.
Simpson, Henry Hardy Altamahaw, N. C.
Simpson, Van Buren Jacksonville, Fla.
Sloan, David Dixon Garland, N. C.
Sluder, Leslie Eugene Leicester, N. C.
Smith, Albert Lewis Concord, N. C.
Smith, John Paul Prospect Hill, N. C.
Smith, Randall Collins Grifton, N. C.
Snider, William Franklin Salisbury, N. C.
Snipes, LeGrand Cyrus Hurdle Mills, N. C.
Souther, Roy Hobart Greensboro, N. C.
Southerland, George Cornelius, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C.
Spainhour, Joseph Felix, Jr Morganton, N. C.
Spaugh, Rufus Arthur Winston-Salem, N. C.
Spencer, Earl Montgomery Morganton, N. C.
Spruill, Corydin Perry, Jr Raleigh, N. C.
Spruill, Frank Shepherd, Jr Rocky Mount, N. C.
Spry, Fletcher Humphreys Maple, N. C.
Stancill, John McQueen Rockingham, N. C.
Stem, William Thomas Darlington, S. C.
Stevenson, Irving Joseph Garner, N. C.
Stevens, Henry David Asheville, N. C.
Stewart, Guy Leslie Gloucester, N. C.
Stone, Millard Benton ..Kittrell, N. C.
Stone, Marvin Lee Kittrell, N. C.
SwiCEGOOD, Ira Rose Salisbury, N. C.
Swift, Vance Everett Altamahaw, N. C.
Tayloe, Joshua Washington, N. C.
Taylor, Haywood Maurice Taiboro, N. C.
Taylor, Nelson Whitfield Beaufort, N. C.
Terry, Harvey Stansill Rockingham, N. C.
Thompson, William Berry Goldsboro, N. C.
TiLSON, James Frank, Jr Marshall, N. C.
Toms, Charles French, Jr Asheville, N. C.
Topping. Daniel Dewey Pantege, N. C.
Toy, Calvert Rogers^ Chapel Hill, N. C.
Travis. Augustus Zollicoffer WeUlon. N. C.
Travis, Richard Stanford, Jr. Weldon, N. C.
Tripp, Elias Blounts Creek, N. C.
Tyler, Run yon Earl Keysville, Va.
Tyson, George Fitts Durham, N. C.
Umstead, Luther Wyley Stem, N. C.
Veazey, Carl Edwin Roxboro, N. C.
Walker, Carl Hampton Coinjock, N. C.
Warren, John Ralph '. Taylorsville, N. C.
Warren, Thomas Lafayette Lenoir, N. C.
Warren, Vergil LeRoy Prospect Hill, N. C.
Washburne, John Pipkin Lillington, N. C.
Watters, Cyril Albert Florence, S. C.
Webster, Jennings Bryan Siler City, N. C.
Whitaker, Cary Hamilton, Jr Chapel Hill, N. C.
White, Alexander Sinclair Marion, N. C.
White, Edwin Emerson Reisterstown, Md.
White, John Woodford Statesville. N. C.
Whitehead, Alvin Pierce Bachelor. N. C.
Whiting, Brainard Sydnor Raleigh, N. C.
Williams, Arthur Percil Hamlet, N. C.
Williams, Edwin Clyde Riggsby, N. C.
Williams, John Clinton Monroe, N. C.
Williams, Rob Mack Greensboro, N. C.
Willis, Glenn Bantley Atlantic, N. C.
Willis, Samuel Hood High Point, N. C.
Wilson, Ralph Haynes Wilson Mills, N. C.
Wolfe, Thomas Clayton Asheville, N. C.
Wooten, James Taylor LaGrange, N. C.
Yelverton, Calvin Robert Fremont, N. C.
Young, Alexander Craighead Charlotte, N. C.
^A^KETyVA^K
SENIOR LAW CLASS
+
OFFICERS
Clinton Kelly Hughes President
Thomas White Ruffin Vice-President
Robert Lloyd Brinkley Secretary
Allen Wills Andleton Treasurer
James Frank Hackler Law School Representative on Student Council
Thomas White Ruffin Law School Representative on Greater Council
MOOT COURT OFFICERS
fall spring
0. M. Marshburne Clerk J. F. Hackler
G. C. Yates -.- -. ..Sheriff.
.W. C. Rymer
-^.^Nt?.. •
^Mve^u^dusn. ' J=t==;a » ■•■.l',- .-r^.
-■^-^,- v-"r^ ■ ^ . >?n==^
^
SiffiMnwB^ABLBs^
iii»ri«iaiii.iiieBijar--.-'— .,-
■"■""' ' '"", i ^7- '■— -
156
vWC K E ry VAC K 'i7
"^n
IS7
VATTKETy VA^ K 'i7
m^
Daniel Long Bell
Graham, N. C.
Age. 23: WeiglU. 160; Height. 5 ft. loH ins.
A. 11. igi.:;; ^■. .M. C. A.; Phi Society;
.Mamance County Club: Pan-Hellenic Council
(•i.i;-'i6); Secretary International Polity Club;
President jVthletic Association; Athletic Council;
Club ; MA*; S X.
When it ct
jniei
1 to law, "DAN" is "Daddy
Papa," Aftei
- ei
■eryone else in the Class has
been blinded,
the
n Prof. McGehee calls on his
EUthority. .\
ma
n of broad capabilities, posses-
:ig eminent qualifications both
lental activities, is that very ra
ombinatian we find in "DAN."
Francis Osborne Clarkson
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight. uS; Height, 5 ft. 5 ins.
T)i Society ; Guklen Fleece ; O A ; il A * :
AKE.
"HECK" is quiet, which is a point in his
favor ; for we do not judge a man by the noise
he makes, at Carolina. The best test of a man
is his ability to do things, and this can best be
determined by what he has done. It is only
necessary to look at "HECK'S" record to know
that he is a representative Carolina man. He
will make himself count wherever he goes, as he
has here; and we, his friends, wish him the
best of success.
"1^ VVXTTKETV VA^ K 'i7 :
"'W^^^^
Henry Wellingtcin Cobb, Jr.
Richmond, Va.
Age. -.6; Weight, ,4"; Heighl, 5 ft. i ■ 1
.\. I!. Princeton University. 191-'.
"TUli DUKIi (JF WELLI.XGTO.N'-' is one
of the best we have to offer in the law school.
He is always up on his work, and has only two
loafing places, the law library and his boarding-
house, (hie of the soberest, steadiest men in the
University, but nevertheless possesses a rare
vein of dry humor, which, coupled with his
personality, has won for himself many friends.
Here's to "H.XRUV; we know that he will do
well.
Hilary Herbert Crawford
Waynesville, N. C.
.\ge, 22 ; Weight,
Height, 5 It. ii'A
Whose worst enemy is himself, whose chief
fault is his unassuming modesty. "CRAW-
FORD," with his quiet dignity, and retirement,
has kept largely to himself; but nevertheless the
man, with his strength of character, his firm-
ness of purpose, and strength of determination
has been revealed to us. .\ splendid student, a
creative mind, and an unrivaled mental
"CR,\WFORD" has, and is destined to pro
ntly capable, no matter what the task
great the responsibility.
'A^KETy VA^K 'i7 »
Augustine William Folger
Colorado Spi'ings, Colo.
Age. jj; Weight, 193; Height, 0 ft. 2'/, ins.
B. S. The Citadel; N'arsity Track ("16): Var-
sity Football ('17). All South-.VtIantic, .\11-
routhern, Captain-Elect CiS): Wearer of ",V-
"."; MA*; K 2.
Having achieved every possible distinction at
The Citadel, "BILL" came to us in 1916. We
do not mean that he came expressly in searcli
of new worlds to conquer, but, however that
may be, upon him devolved a task which others
had failed in for the last eleven years. And he
maae the winning score against Virginia, just
as he does everything else w'hich he sets out to
do ; for "BILL" is a man all thru, a good
student, an unsurjiassed athlete, and one of the
finest fellows we have ever known.
Frank Hackler
Sparta, N. C.
Di Society; V. M. C. A.; North Carol
Club; Philosophy Club (3); Winner Freshn
Debate; Fresh-Soph Debate (2); Soph-Jur
Debate (3); "Tarheel"
Editor "Yackety Yack"
ing Council (3). Presidei
ager Varsity Track (3),
Council (4); Student
Board (3) ; Assistant
(3); Secretary Debat-
it (4) ; Assistant Man-
Manager (4) ; Athletic
Council (5); Greater
Council ( 5 ) ;
Club ; Amphoterothe
•!■
What
"HACK" doe
sn't 1<
:now about politics.
isn't needed in
pulling
big deals. "FRANK'
' is
sure to
be in
command ^
vhen the guns
are
larger, ai
nd the
game
is not
a student-body.
but
a State.
A
well-rov
inded,
deep-thinking.
and
broad-mil
^ded n-
lan, it's
large
propositions that
he
will tackl
le and
solve.
160
V^^TKETyVA^K
Clinton Kelly Hughes
Asheville, N. C.
Weight, 1 60; Height, 5 ft. 7
Di Society;
M. C.
President Seni<
Law Class; Vice-President Buncombe County
Club; Secretary Athletic Association: Secretary
Wilson-Bickett Club; Manager Class Football
(4); Class Baseball; Dynamo; German Club;
MA*.
"KELLY" makes you think of something
green — but, like "KELLY" is. That he is one
of our best is illustrated by the fact that we
bestowed on him the honor of representing the
Class as president. But "KELLY'S" virtues are
not all of a legal nature. He is the kind of
a fellow who has a smile for everyone. A close
student, a political boss, a splendid fellow, the
best-met man in the Class; and odds are on
"KELLY'S" winding up in Congress,
* *
Owen Meredith Marshburn
Zebulon, N. C.
Age, 24; Weight, 168; Height, 6 ft.
Wake County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Buies Creek
Club; Class Baseball (3); Class Football (3);
Phi Society; Clerk Moot Court; Soph Banquet
Speaker.
"MARSHBURN" is a fellow who is at home
anywhere, in any phase of activity. He has an
easy-going, carefree mannerism, which combine
to give him a magnetic personality. In whatever
he undertakes, he goes at it with a vim and an
ease which makes the undertaking appear light.
Some day the newspapers will carry big head-
lines on Who's Who, and we won't be surprised
to find "MARSHBURN."
A^KEXyVA^
Beverly Sampson Royster
Oxford, N. C.
Age. 21 ; Weight, 174: Height, 5 ft. ■■ ins.
Assistant Editor "Yackety Yack" (4); Cap-
tain Freshman Baseball Team; Serub Baseball
Team; President Ciranville County Chib ; Phi
Society; K A.
*'1!I''V." gained some reputation as a baseball
player among the Scrubs, and before his term
expires he is slated to take a berth on the Var-
sity. An exceptionally bright student, and a
quick, comprehensive mind, he has assimilated
legal lore with a ravenous demeanor. Despite
his quiet mannerism, he is a great ladies' man,
and is also an adept at that art.
Thomas White Ruffin
Louisburg, N. C.
Age, 21; Weight, 160; Height, 5 ft. 11 ins.
V. Jl. C. .\. ; Phi Society; Franklin County
Club; Commencement Debater; Junior Law
Banquet Speaker (s); Carolina- Virginia Debate:
Greater Council; Vice-President Senior Law;
Wearer of "N. C"; German Club; T ,K A ;
* AG.
■■TOM" displayed his Soerati;
inning with his Freshman year,
lem with an "N. C", and a T
ey in a vocal fray with Virginia.
as won for himself a host of fri
rous and cordial good nature,
ung of the ladder labeled S
) feel a premonition of his app
id culn
a ted
Kappa Alpha
In addition, he
ds by his gen-
id already the
s beginning
^A^KEXy VA^K \7 #
Moses Shapiro
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, 2\\ Weight. 153: Height. 5 ft. sJ.^ ins.
Menorah Society ; Secretary Forsyth County
Club (3) : Secretary Menorah Society (i, 2) \
Member Executive Committee Menorah Society
If there is any show y
upon the merits of, con:
and quench your thirst,
found in Patterson's, vou
m desire to be informed
: to this theatrical sage
When he is not to be
mav find him enthroned
in all his glory before the tirades of Prof.
Mcdehee. A good student, a good fellow, and
a good egg, we must necessarily have good
results; and his achievements will come with
time.
Robert Candler Vaughan
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age. 22: Weight, 155: Height, 6 ft. 2 ins.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Vice-President
Forsyth County Club (3); Chairjnan Publicity
Committee North Carolina Club (4); Manager
University News Bureau (4): Winner Ben
Smith Preston Cup (3); Commencement Mar-
shal ii); "Yackety Yack" Board (5); German
Club: Pan-Hellenic Council: Coop; 2) T : <!> B K ;
M A4'; BGD.
"SLIM." "S.XORKV." or "NIGHT HAWK."
is the most peculiar combination we have. Can
sleep as good on a typewriter as a feather bed,
having acquired this during his pursuit of The
Preston Cup in Journalism. Made Phi Beta
Kappa as a side line, and won the admiration of
the Class by getting both A. E. and LL. B.
degrees in five years.
163
Mfi^^KETy VA^K T/
Hilary Goode Winslow
Hertford, N. C.
Phi Society; Albemarle Club; German Club;
Shack ; MA*; A T fi.
Dignified as a lady, serious as a judge, and
as conscientious with everyone as he is square, is
what we find here. A hard worker, a deep
thinker, and a bundle of energy, we find in
"MICK" a fellow who not only commands our
admiration, but wins our friendship. Let us in-
troduce a friend, a jurist, and a scholar.
,.•1
f:^: -KETyVA^K
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
OFFICERS
H. M. Smith President
S. J. Ervin, Jr Vice-President
E. B. Bridges Secretary and Treasurer
■h
ROLL
Allen, R. G St. Pauls, N. C.
Austin, W. B Laurel Springs, N. C.
Barden, G. a Burgaw, N. C.
Blue, L. A Wilmington, N. C.
BoNEY, N. B Wallace, N. C.
Bridges, E. B. Charlotte, N. C.
Bumgarner, E. L Hickory, N. C.
Cameron, P. A Kinston, N. C.
Candler, W. W Candler, N. C.
Clement, L. H. Salisbury, N. C.
CoHN, F. J - Goldsboro, N. C.
Conrad, G. F Lexington, N. C.
CooLEY, H. D. Nashville, N. C.
Daniel, C. R Weldon, N. C.
Denny, E. B Salisbury, N. C.
DoRTCH, Hugh Goldsboro, N. C.
Edwards, J. R Hertford, N. C.
Egerton, C. D Louisburg, N. C.
Ervin, S. J. Morganton, N. C.
Fowler, M. B _ Hillsboro, N. C.
Green, George, Jr Newbem, N. C.
Hardison, H. D Tarboro, N. C.
Hester, H. B. Hester, N. C.
HODGIN, S. C Randleman, N. C.
Holmes, Gabe Goldsboro, N. C.
Howell, J. S Asheville, N. C.
Hyatt, C. B Burnsville, N. C.
James, W. S Laurinburg, N. C.
Kelly, J. C Carthage, N. C.
Love, J. F. Lincolnton, N. C.
Luther, T. D Candler, N. C.
Mason, J. W Atlantic, N. C.
Matthews, Miss H. I Charlotte, N. C.
Merriwt:ther, W. A. Asheville, N. C.
Miller, S. A Charlotte, N. C.
Pridgen, C. C - ' Tabor, N. C.
Raper, W. E. Lexington, N. C.
ROBBINS, R. B Lexington, N. C.
RowE, J. V. Aurora, N. C.
i6s
XKETyyA^K'i?
Rymer, W. C Chapel Hill, N. C.
Smith, H. Mc Hendersonville, N. C.
Spain, D. S Greenville, N. C.
Thomas, W. E., Jr. Rockingham, N. C.
Thompson, G. W Chapel Hill, N. C.
Thorne, S. T Rocky Mount, N. C.
Travis, E. L., Jr Halifax, N. C.
Warren, E. R. '. Gastonia, N. C.
Williams, Battle Chapel Hill, N. C.
Williams, I. R Faison, N. C.
Williams, V. F. Faison, N. C.
4. 4.
SECOND YEAR CLASS
OFFICERS
Clinton Kelly Hughes President
Robert Lloyd Brinkley Secretary
Allen Willis Andleton Treasurer
4.
ROLL
Andleton, A. W. Weldon, N. C.
Bell. D. L Graham, N. C.
Brinkley, R. L. Elm City, N. C.
Brinkley, W. P. Lexington, N. C.
Clarkson, F. O. : Charlotte, N. C.
Coleman, J. M. Asheville, N. C.
Cook, R. E. L., Jr Tarboro, N. C.
Corey. A. B Winterville, N. C.
Crawford, H. A. Waynesville, N. C.
Davis, Junius Wilmington, N. C.
Day, J. T. Walkertown, N. C.
Denton. J. R Tarboro, N. C.
Dixon . G. S Aurora, N. C.
Elliott, Guy Surry, N. C.
Folger, a. W... Chapel Hill, N. C.
Furgeson, H. G., Jr. - Halifax, N. C.
Graves, William Mount Airy, N. C.
Hackler, Frank Sparta, N. C.
Hartshorn, E. S. Asheville, N. C.
Hughes, C. K. Asheville, N. C.
Marshburn, O. M. Zebulon, N. C.
Martin, G. A. East Bend, N. C.
Nixon , K. J. Newbern, N. C.
Ramsey, A. L. Franklin, N. C.
Revell, M. S Kenly, N. C.
ROYSTER, B. S., Jr. .- Oxford, N. C.
RUFFIN, T. W. Louisburg, N. C.
Shapiro, Moses Winston-Salem, N. C.
Thorpe, W. L Rocky Mount, N. C.
Vaughn, R. C Winston-Salem, N. C.
WiNSLOW, H. G Hertford, N. C.
Yates, G. C. Chadbourn, N. C.
VA^rKETWA^K
167
SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
HOLTON, QuiNTON President
Elliott, A. H. ■ Vice-Preside7it
Brinkley, H. M Secretary
Dixon, W. H Treasurer
■h
ROLL
Bailey, K. H Wakefield, N. C.
Brinkley, H. M Elm City, N. C.
Broughton, N. B Raleigh, N. C.
Bullock, D. D Rowland, N. C.
Cannon, D. L Spartanburg, S. C.
CONOLY, L. N Shannon, N. C.
Crawford, K. B Sugar Hill, N. C.
DeLaney, C. 0. Matthews, N. C.
Dixon, W. H Rocky Mount, N. C.
Elliot, A. H. Thornwall, N. C.
Gantt, W. a. H Wingina, Va.
Harbison, J. W Morganton, N. C.
Hill, W. F Jersey City, N. J.
Holton, Q Durham, N. C.
Hurt I. H Roanoke, Va.
Kanner, H. M Sanford, Fla.
Kirksey, J. J Morganton, N. C.
Marlowe, W. A Walstonburg, N. C.
Marsh, F. B Salisbury, N. C.
Phillips, J. W Sanford, N. C.
Pitt W. F Macclesfield, N. C.
Pittman, H. L Fayetteville, N. C.
Price J. V Madison, N. C.
Riddle, N. C ■ Sanford, N. C.
Scruggs, F. B. Rutherfordton, N. C.
Squires, C. B ■- Charlotte, N. C.
Stanford, W. R : : : Teer, N. C.
Sugg, E. S Chapel Hill, N. C.
SWEANEY, H. McG Leaksville, N. C.
Taylor, W. G. Greensboro, N. C.
West, G. F Bynum, N. C.
Wilson, R. G Swannanoa, N. C.
Yarboro, N. B Gary, N. C.
i68
MA^^KETy VA^K 17
169
r i<
FIRST-YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
Mathews, R President
McKnight, R. B Vice-President
Jones, Z. V. Secretary-Treasurer
ROLL
Ambler, A. C Asheville, N. C.
Arnold, D. C ; Neuse, N. C.
Bannar, a. C... Mount Airy, N. C.
Brooks, R. E. Roseboro, N. C.
Dewar, W. B ; Raleigh, N. C.
Fewell, J. M '. Rock Hill, S. C.
Fewell, W. S Rock Hill, S. C.
Fitzgerald, J. H Selma, N. C.
Foreman, T. A Albemarle, N. C.
Gold, Benjamin Lattimore, N. C.
Harper, W. T Wakefield, N. C.
Holloway, J. K. Raleigh, N. C.
Johnson, G. W. Wallace, N. C.
Jones. Z. V Swan Quarter, N. C.
Kinlaw, W. B. ;. Rocky Mount, N. C.
Lyday, R. 0 Penrose, N. C.
McKnight, R. B Charlotte, N. C.
Mathews, R Winton, N. C.
O'Brient, a. L Timberlake, N. C.
Orr, W. J. B ; Currie, N. C.
Peacock, H. B Columbus, Ga.
Ramsay, J. G Salisbury, N. C.
SiDDALL, R. S Sumter, S. C.
Tayloe, J. C , Washington, N. C.
Williamson, F. Y Serra Gorda, N. C.
Wooten, F. P Kinston, N. C.
Wooten, W. I Statenburg, N. C.
170
VATTKETWA^K
TVVA.rK
172
VA^K
Rudolph Barnes
Clayton, N. C.
Age. 23; Weight. 155'; Height, 5 ft. 8 ins.
Pharmaceutical Society; .Johnson County Club:
Varsity P.aseljall C16): Captain of Varsity Base-
ball Ci;); K ^'.
■■RDWnV is conceded to be the best-looking
man in the Class, and a regular heart-smasher
among the fair sex. In baseball he has won his
fame, and his drive under the fence won for him
the title of "HOME- RUN' BARNES." If he
hits the world as he has hit the "Pill" for
the past two years, he will earn a reputation
which will land him in the ".Majors."
Louis M. Bobbitt
Macon, N. C.
President of Class: Stude
Council: President of Phai
.\ssistant in Lal)oratory.
icil ; Greater
cal Society ;
"LCiUIS" is one of the most popular men in
the Class, has a genial and pleasant disposition,
winning for him the best of friends. He is
president of the Class, and has proved himself
worthy of the honor. Decidedly one of the
hardest workers in college, and is assured of
success.
'A^KETyVA^K
Arcs Coak Cecil
High Point, N. C.
Age, 20; Weight, 138; Height, 5 £t. 8 ins.
Pharmaceutical Society; Guilford County Club.
"ILLIO" breezed in from High Point, and
since his entrance to college has been one of
the constant users of the product that made the
"Chair Town" famous. He is beyond a doubt
the biggest man in the Class. To hear him tell
it, one would think he was the biggest chemist
in the University. He is very popular, and is
sure of success.
Edward Harris Layden
Lexington, N. C.
Age, 23 ; Weight,
Height, 5 ft. T\,
nble
"Seat
"ED" swears he does noi
Barbee"; but we see it differently. He is an
Anti-Prohibitionist, and proud of it. His good
nature is the best thing about him; and no one
believes he is the hardest worker in the Class.
If good wishes help a man to attain greatness,
then "ED" will surely be a star in after life.
V^fikTTKETy VA^K 'i7 ^
Edmond deBerry Ledbetter
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age 21 : Weight, 155; Height, 5 ft. 8
Pharmaceutical Society; Assistant in Pha
Laboratory ; K ^I'-
"LED" is one of the most popular men in
the Class, and his pleasing disposition is noticed
by every passer-by. He is one of the star
members of Doc. Howell's eleven, and is always
up on everything that Doc. can ask. He can
always be found in the "Lab."', preparing for the
next quiz. He can't help but succeed; and he
has the very best wish of every member of the
Class.
Morton Clifton Miles
Warrenton, N. C.
Age, 23; Weight. 145
Pharmaceutical Society
ton High School Club;
Club.
C. A. ; Wa
-Halifax C<
Speaking of ye old-time heart-breakers, well
here is one. He is fond of the ladies, and like
a conductor has a girl in every town. He is one
of our hard workers, is always on the job, and
has never missed a lecture. He is a good fel-
low, and the whole Class wishes for him the
greatest success when he gets behind the pill-
counter.
176
KETWA^K
James Manning Pritchard
Chapel Hill, N. C.
, --.-; WeiKliI, M": Height. 5 ft. 11 i
I niace»tic.il Society ; Secretary of Cla
"PRTTCH" is not the most studious man in
the Class, but he is always there when he goes
on a quiz. He is a resi<lent of Chapel Hill; but
he can't help that, and takes it good-naturedly.
He is generally found in "Pat's", nursing a
"Dope." His popularity is universal ; and a man
of his caliber is bound to make good.
Jacob Fletcher Rosemond
Kinston, N. C.
.^ge, J2: Weight, 150: Height. 5 ft. 9
Vice-President Pharmaceutical Society; I
ounty Club; Glee Club ('15); K *.
"FLETCHER" says he is the
best man in
"hemistry 31 ; and he surely Ol
ight to know
'hat he is talking about. He take
s great delight
1 proclaiming the fact that he is
from Kinston,
nd swears that it is the best towr
1 in the world.
le is a favorite with the Class, a
nd his success
i a certainty.
A^KETy >5A^ K ''7 ^
Benjamin Wyche Walker
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Age, 21 : Weight, 145; Height, 5 ft. 10 ins.
Secretary and Treasurer Pharmaceutical So
ciety; Nash-Edgecombe County Club; Perma
nent Secretary Class of Seventeen ; K ^■
"WASH" — That does not indicate that he lives
up to his name. He is a good fellow, and he
asks that eternal question, "Have you got a
Tack?" Makes constant trips to Durham, but
always returns for the daily classes, and is
always there with the "blinding" stunt. A hard
worker, and one of the most popular men in the
Class.
178
W-- yA"^ K E ry va^ k
SECOND -YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
George Byrd Fayetteville, N. C.
J. O. Cline Granite Falls, N. C.
W. G. Nelson Newbern, N. C.
C. A. Wilson Marion, N. C.
FIELDS
\*aLKER
DURHAM
LYNCH
FIRST-YEAR PHAEMACY OFFICERS
+
FIRST -YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
•I-
OFFICERS
C. E. Walker President
C. T. Durham Vice-President
Margaret Lynch Secretary
J. T. Fields Treasurer
■*•
ROLL
Bell, E. V Wakefield, N. C.
Betts, J. R., Jr. Macon, N. C.
Bingham, H. M. Rutherwood, N. C.
Brookshire, G. E Asheville, N. C.
7'XlliiCt'.tSSMvX^-
X^'^KETy VA^K 1/
Coble, R. W. Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Cox, C. G Richland, N. C.
Dowdy, D. A High Point, N. C.
Durham, C. T Chapel Hill, N. C.
Edwards, S. Mc Ayden. N. C.
Fields, J. T., Jr Laurinburg, N. C.
PowLKES, H. Mc Rockingham, N. C.
GoocH, R. L Oxford, N. C.
Graham, J. C. Red Springs, N. C.
JowDY, A. W. Newbern, N. C.
Little, G. C ' Marion, N. C.
Lloyd, T. P Chapel Hill, N. C.
Lynch, M. K : Chapel Hill, N. C.
McNeil, C. S Jefferson, N. C.
Matthews, C. E. Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Melvin, p. J Roseboro, N. C.
Moore, A. R Walstonburg, N. C.
Morgan, J. T. Benson, N. C.
Mull, J. E Morganton, N. C.
Murphy, C. L. Salisbury, N. C.
ROBBINS, E. K Rock Hill, S. C.
Saunders, R. L. Morganton. N. C.
Soler, Alberto Santiago, Cuba
Stell, R. H. Youngsville, N. C.
Stevenson, J. T Elizabeth City, N. C.
Stewart, O. C Battleboro, N. C.
Tucker, H. O. Whitakers, N. C.
Walker, C. E ! Morganton, N. C.
SPECIAL PHARMACY STUDENTS
Copeland, R. R. Tarboro, N. C.
KiRKSEY, L. H Morganton, N. C.
Petrea, F. S. Kannapolis, N. C.
Whitmire, W. p., Jr. Hendersonville, N. C.
Williams, M. V. Lexington, N. C.
V^r K PTV VA^ K
OFFICERS
Agnes Hyde Barton President
Gladys Love Avery Vice-President
ROLL
Gladys Love Avery A. B. 2 Morganton, N. C.
Agnes Hyde Barton .....A. B. 2 Hartford, Conn.
Pauline Harriet Bingham Pharmacy.... Rutherwood, N. C.
Gertrude James Special. Portland, Ore.
Callie Agnes Lewis. A. B. 2 Winston-Salem, N. C.
Anna Forbes Liddell A. B. 3 Charlotte, N. C.
Margaret Lynch.... Pharmacy ....Chapel Hill, N. C.
Winnie McGlamery Special Lewisburg, Va.
Helen Ingram Matthews Law Charlotte, N. C.
Marion Spiers Miller ....A. B. 2 Chapel Hill, N. C.
Minna Thelma Pickard A. B. 3 Chapel Hill, N. C.
Isabel Williams Shaw.. Special ....Lewisburg, W. Va.
Isabel Sloan A. B. 2 Davidson, N. C.
Eleanor Washington Towles Special Charlottesville, Va.
i8i
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Allen, F. F Candidate for A. M Hickory, N. C.
Andrews, T. M Candidate for M. S Chapel Hill, N. C.
Arnette, J. M Candidate for Ph. D Mebane, N. C.
AuLD, B. F. Candidate for A. M Baltimore, Md.
Blaylock, F. R Candidate for A. M. or M. S Guilford, N. C.
Breazeale, Miss E Candidate for A. M New Brunswick, N. J.
Brice, E. C Candidate for A. M Dike, Texas
Brown, R. F Candidate for A. M Chapel Hill, N. C.
Carpenter, C. C. Candidate for A. M. High Shoals, N. C.
CoPENHAVER, HARRIS Candidate for A. M. Englewood, Tenn.
Dobbins, C. N. Candidate for A. M Yadkinville, N. C.
Dysart, J. O Candidate for A. M. Lenoir, N. C.
Evans, B. F Candidate for A. M. Oliver Springs, Tenn.
Harding, W. R Candidate for A. M Yadkinville, N. C.
HoBBS, S. H., Jr. Candidate for A. M. Clinton, N. C.
Hoke, C. B Candidate for M. S Lenoir, N. C.
Holland, C. A. Candidate for A. M. Greensboro, N. C.
Holmes, J. A. Candidate for A. M Graham, N. C.
Jamy, Miss Gertrude Special Graduate Chapel Hill, N. C.
Kirk, W. W Candidate for A. M. Jacksonville, Fla.
Lasley, R. L. Candidate for A. M Wentworth, N. C.
Marsh, L. G. Special Graduate Marshville, N. C.
MoFFATT, J. S Candidate for Ph. D Due West, S. C.
Momiyama, Hrioshi Candidate for A. M. Koriyama, Japan
Moss, W. D Special Graduate Chapel Hill, N. C.
Patton, Walter Special Graduate Chapel Hill, N. C.
Robinson, L. F. Special Graduate Raleigh, N. C.
Scott, J. W Special Graduate Greenwood, S. C.
Shiki, Seiji Candidate for A. M. Nogata, Japan
ToTTEN, H. R Candidate for Ph. D. Yadkin College, N. C.
Welch, R. H. W Candidate for A. M Hertford, N. C.
Wright, E. A. _ Candidate for A. M Morristown, Tenn.
182
'ATTKETyVA
STUDENT COUNCIL
STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS
Oliver Rand President
A. M. Coaxes Secretarn
*
MEMBERS
FiTZSiMMONS, E. 0 President of Sophomore Class
Bryant, Victor Representative selected by Council
Miller, C. C Representative selected by Student-Body
Hackler, Frank..- Representative selected by Law School
HoLTON, Q. S Representative selected by Medical School
BOBBITT, L. M..... Representative selected by Pharmacy School
185
yA^K'^
3"rL~3r
E. L. Mackie.
D. E. Eagle
President
.Vice-President
M. B. Fowler
R. M. Stockton..
..Secretary
.Treasurer
Armstrong. Ray
Baity, H. G.
Bell, F. D.
Boyd, W. R.
Capps, J. A.
Carter, D. V.
Crissman, C. F.
CABINET
Cuthbertson, W. R. Hazelhurst, C. M.
deRosset, R. C.
Duncan, E. E. W.
Duncan, Elliott
Eagle, D. E.
Erwin, W. a., Jr.
Fowler, M. B.
Hawkins, U. V.
Jones, J. W.
koontz, h. v.
Mackie, E. L.
NoRRis, S. R.
Parker, Irvin
Proctor, E. K.
Rand, Oliver
rondthaler, t. e.
Steele, W. T.
Stephenson, W. H.
Stockton, R. M.
Tanner, S. B.
Tennant, C. G.
WUNSCH, W. R.
''ATTKETyyA^K
THE Y. M. C. A.
CHE function of the Y. M. C. A. at Carolina is to furnish a nucleus
for all that is highest and best on the campus. What home
influence was to the men before they came — and this applies
especially to the new men — this organization attempts to be, just as far as
possible.
Its active work may be for the most part classed under the headings
social and religious. Under the first head come all the attentions shown
to the new men at the beginning of the year, in the way of meeting trains,
furnishing the information bureau, sending them the "Freshman Bible,"
and giving the reception on College Night. The building is open all during
the year for various meetings, and the reading-room has been made much
more attractive and efficient in its service than heretofore.
One of the most effective things religiously — though probably least
noticed — that has taken place this year, is the organization of morning
watch groups, that meet from 7.50 until 8.00 each morning. Tho the
number who have practised this has not been large, we feel that some-
thing really worth while has been accomplished. Courses in Bible study
have been led by student leaders in the different dormitories, at 12.30 on
Sunday; and the weekly Tuesday night meetings, either addressed by a
member of the faculty or led by a student in an informal discussion, have
been better attended than usual. The Bible study rally conducted by Dr.
Spillman, and the lecture by Dr. F. N. Seerly, were also unusually well
attended.
Then the country Sunday School, Rural Lyceum, and negro night
schools are other means by which the organization has let itself be felt, as
well as by the series of spring lectures by leading speakers of the South.
We have also initiated the plan this year, for mutual benefit, of exchanging
circular letters with the other colleges in the State. We may well say that
the watchword of the Y. M. C. A. is "Service," and for this reason it has
come to be an organic part of University life.
— E. L. M.
•im-MM'
^TTKETy VACK 'l7
GREATER COUNCIL
Bellamy, Hargrov'e
bobbitt, l. m.
Bryant, V. H.
Capps, J. A.
Coaxes, A. M.
Ervin, S. J.
FiTZSIMMONS, E. 0.
Hackler, J. F.
Herty, F. B.
Wilson, R. G.
Holms, J. A.
Holton, Quinton
Miller, C. C.
Oettinger, a.
Rand, 0. G.
Ruffin, T. W.
Spruill, F. S., Jr.
Williams, Ralph
Wilson, C. A.
189
DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY
Austin, W. B.
Baity, H. G.
Barnard, J. C.
Carter, D. V.
Crowell, G. B.
Dobbins, E. A.
Eagle, D. E.
Eaton, P. B.
SENIORS
Edwards, D. N.
Ervin, S. J., Jr.
Fowler, M. B.
GooDE, H. G.
Gwaltney, L. p., Jr.
Harris, C. S.
Hyatt, C. B.
joines, a. l.
Kendall, E. A.
King, J. E.
lindau, a. m.
McCurrie, C. H.
Mackie, E. L.
Miller, C. C.
Mock, H. B.
Randolph, M. H.
Ross, R. M., Jr.
Armstrong, R.
Bailey, W.
Bird, W. E.
Black, H. C.
Bryant, V. S.
Burgess, W. G.
conyers, w. p.
Craig,, T. J.
Crawford, H. H.
JUNIORS
Crisman, C. F.
CURRIE, C.
Denny, E. B.
DiMMICK, G. B.
Duncan, E. F.
Duvall, R. a.
Eagle, W. W.
Edney, C. R.
Farthing, F. B.
(Cotithiued 0)1 page 193)
Grooves, E. E.
Gwynn, J. M.
Hodgin, D. V.
JOBE, L. H,
John, F. B.
Kato, K.
Kirkman, W. R.
Koontz, H. V.
Landis, C. B.
-^KET
^m.
— 1
T
1
^
.-.>
ti^ !(&
««*fr-^,
{Continued from page 190)
Leatherwood, D. B.
Parks, R. W.
Spann, L. L.
Linker, J. B.
Patton, J. E.
Stokes, T. D.
Marsh, H. E.
Price, R. E.
Tatum, W. S.
Montgomery, J. E.
Pruett, C. J.
Wilson, V. A.
Morrison, W. F.
Redfern, W.
Wood, E. P.
Neeman, E.
Reid, S. L.
Wood, J. 0.
Owens, G.
Rendleman, D. a.
RIGGS, R. H.
SOPHOMORES
York, W. M.
Anderson, W. B.
Feimster, W. C.
Roberts, E. 0.
Arrowood, F. M.
Foster, J. W.
Roddick, C. S.
Bell, F. G.
Hardee, C. J.
Roland, R. L.
Black WELDER, W. B.
Harris, D.
Rondthaler, T. E.
Boren, N. a.
Hash, J. B.
Scott, H. A.
Carswell, G. G.
Henson, H. F.
Self, Z. V.
Clarvoe, F.
Hodges, L. H.
Simpson, H. V.
CUMMINGS, E. 0.
Hunter, J. C.
SiPE, B. W.
Dalton, J. W.
Matthews, W. E.
VOGLER, C. L.
Durham, J. M.
Maynard, R. a.
Williams, R. D.
Eaton, J. C.
NiMS, H.
Wright, 0. E.
Eaton, W. C.
Price, W. E.
Rhyne, J. J.
FRESHMEN
YOUNCE, G. A.
Adams, W. M.
Gwynn, R. B.
POSTON, J. L.
Allen, W. M.
Hudson, W. P.
Renegar, H. C.
Baucom, a. D.
Hurley, F. L.
ROBBINS, G. B.
Brawley, T. J.
Johnson, V. E.
Shepherd, E. J.
Brinkley, W. G.
JOYNER, C. R.
Spainhour, J. F.
Bristol, H. C.
Lashmit, L. S.
Spaugh, R. a.
Cashatt, I. W.
Lazenby, R. p.
Stansill, J. M.
Chappell, L. E.
Martin, A. M.
SWICEGOOD, I. R.
Clapp, H. M.
Mobley, N.
Terry, H. S.
Cook, J. L.
NORMENT, W. B.
Warren, T. L.
COSTNER, W. V.
Pence, J. J.
Williams, G.
Everett, H. S.
Phillips, C. W.
Willis, S. H.
Wolfe,
T. C. Young,
A. C.
T-K IPT V Vv!2».r K \r
PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY
Allen, W. R.
Aycock, J. L.
Aycock, T. B.
Baggett, J. V.
Barnes, T. T.
Barnes, W. B.
Barton, R. P.
Barwick, S. C.
BOLING, R. W.
Bullock, A. R.
Burgess, T. A.
Butler, R. C.
Butler, S. W.
Butler, W. G.
Carlyle, F. E.
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Coates, a. M.
Combs, A. H.
Cooper, E. T.
Cox, H. A.
Cranmer, J. S.
Cunningham, 0. R.
currie, e. h.
Daniel, D.
Daniels, A. W.
Daniels, W. B.
Davis, E. L.
Debnam, W. E.
Dorsette, R. C.
Duncan, E. W.
Edwards, C. H.
(Continued on page 196)
Gay, J.
Gibson, T. G.
Gooding, N. G.
Griffin, E. A.
Harrington, C. L.
Harriss, R. S.
Hawkins, D. A.
Hazelhurst, C. M.
Hill, J. B.
Howell, W. I.
ISEAR, D. W.
Ives, C. L.
Jarman, L. W.
Jenkins, E. B.
Johnson, J. W.
i !
\--\
VA'CKETy VA^K '|7
m§^^m.
.T<?MJi^a:(fteSf."^.
'^^KETy VA^K 17
n-
JOHNSON, W. B.
KiTTRELL, T. S.
Latta, E. a.
Lay, G. B.
Lewis, W. F.
Little, B.
Lynch, P. F.
Lynch, P. P., Jr.
McKabe, a. G.
McKeithan, a. E.
McKlNNON, D. P.
Madry, R. W.
Marlowe, W. A.
Marshburn, E. 0.
Martin, H. E.
Mason, M.
Massey, C. C.
Massey, J. R.
Matthews, S. E.
Matthews, W. E.
Maxwell, R. G.
Merritt, E. S.
Miles, F. G.
Montcastle, V. B.
Moore, 0. E.
Morgan, P. B.
(Continued from page 194)
Mosely, R. F.
Nichols, W. J.
Norwood, G. M.
Oettinger, A.
Pace, T. L.
Parker, L F.
Patterson, J. E.
Patton, J. R.
Payne, F. L.
Peele, R. J., Jr.
Perry, E. J.
Perry, H. H.
Perry, S. C.
Phillips, R. F.
PiTTMAN, M. a.
Prince, H. W.
Proctor, E. K.
Proctor, J. G.
Rand, 0.
Saleeby, E. R.
Salmon, N. M.
schwarz, l
Sexton, J. W.
Sloan, D. D.
Slover, G.
Smith, H. G.
Smith, R. C.
Snoddy, C. E.
Spruill, C. p., Jr.
Steele, W. T.
Stell, J. S.
Stephenson, W. H.
Sternberger, C. B.
Stewart, C. D.
Stucky, J. L.
Taylor, C. L
Thomas, B. H.
Topping, D. D.
Travis, E. L.
Umstead, L. W.
Upchurch, F. D.
Upchurch, L. M.
Veazey, E. L.
Washburn, J. P.
Weaver, J. B.
White, E. E.
Whitington, C. a.
WiLHINS, T. C.
Williamson, W. H.
Wilson, H. V. P., Jr.
Wilson, R. H.
WOODLY, S. S.
Yelverton, W. B.
Arnold, D. C.
Brooks, R. P.
Cobb, W. B.
COHN, F.
Bail, E. J.
Eldridge, J. G.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Hale, J. W.
Harrison, T. P.
Herty, C. H., Jr.
Hester, Hugh
Hollow AY, J. K.
Hooks, N. B.
Lutterloh, I. H.
McMillan, W. D.
robbins, m. r.
Stevens, H. L.
Towler, j. B.
Wellons, W. F.
Wilson, W. G.
3d
196
VATTK ETV VA^ K 'i7
-The
NESflTiv'e
S2
•MflOCKETy VA^K 'i7 ^^f^m^^^^-
DEBATING COUNCIL
DEBATING COUNCIL
OFFICERS
Oliver Rand
C. B. Hyatt
.President
.Secretary
MEMBERS
A. M. COATES, Phi
C. R. Edney, Di
E. K. Proctor, Phi
H. D. Sharp, Di
ryvACK
CAROLINA— GEORGE WASHINGTON DEBATE
H. D. Sharp
R. M. Ross
Resolved: That Congress should pass a law requiring compulsory
arbitration of all controversies arising between employers and employees
of railroads engaged in Interstate Commerce. Constitutionality waived.
Affirmative — North Carolina
Negative — George Washington
Won by Negative
VIRGINIA— HOPKINS— CAROLINA DEBATE
T. W. RUFFIN
Phi
F. F. Bradshaw
Di
Resolved: That our Federal Government compel every able-bodied male citizen
between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four years to take, under adequate provisions,
one year of military or naval training.
RuFFiN and Bradshaw. representing Affirmative against Virginia — Won.
Grouse and Edney. representing Negative against Hopkins — Lost.
R. F. Grouse
C. R. Edney
COMMENCEMENT DEBATE, 1916
E. E. W. Duncan
Phi
J. S. Stell
Phi
Resolved: That all child labor legislation should be under Federal control, con-
stitutionality granted.
Affirmative — Phi Society Negative — Di Society
Won by the Negative
Bingham Medal Awarded to C. B. Hyatt
i
F% ^^A
H. D. Sharp
■
L ^k t^^^^^A
Di
1
m^^B
C. B. Hyatt
^
^ ^ ^^B
Di
i
^^] ^^^^w
SOPHOMORE— JUNIOR DEBATE, 1916
F. G. Miles
Phi
W. H. Stephenson
Phi
Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of compulsory social
insurance, similar to that of Germany, England, and France.
Affirmative — Phi Society Negative — Di Society
Won by the Affirmative
JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1916
V. F. Williams
Phi
H. S. Clarke
Di
Carr Medal won by J. S. Stell
H. B. Mock
Di
J. S. Stell
Phi
FRESHMAN— SOPHOMORE DEBATE, 1916
B. H. Thomas
Phi
J. C. Eaton
Di
OWING TO THE ILLNESS OF
J. C. EATON
WE WERE UNABLE TO OBTAIN
PHOTOGRAPH IN TIME FOR
PUBLICATION
Resolved: That the Philippines should be granted their independence within the
next five years.
Affirmative — Phi Society Negative — Di Society
Won by the Affirmative
A. M. COATES
Phi
W. S. Tatum
Di
KETWA^K
William Bradley Umstead
Winner of the Willie Person Mangum Medal, 1916
yWZKBTV VA^K 17 ^
^^iie.U -tfevvdc-^sc-rv^
STATE LEGISLATURE DICKERING OVER THE APPROPRIATION
MA^^KETy XA^K 17
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VATZKETy VA^K 'l7
PUBLICATIONS
ACKETY YACK: Annual of the University. Published,
financed, and edited by the Fraternities and Literary Society.
Editor-in-Chief, James Ralph Patton, Jr. Business Managers,
George Mcintosh Norwood and William Bryant Austin.
4. 4. 4.
The Tarheel: The official organ of the Athletic Association. Pub-
lished weekly. Editor-in-Chief, William Tannahill Polk. Circulation
Manager, Charles Spurgeon Harris. Advertising Manager, Marion Butler
Fowler. Managing Editor, Chas. Gaillard Tennant.
4. .}. 4.
The University Magazine: Published Monthly by the Philanthropic
and Dialectic Literary Societies. Editor-in-Chief, James Arthur Capps.
Business Manager, Virginius Faison Williams.
4. 4. 4.
The News Letter: Published weekly by the Bureau of Extension.
4. 4. 4.
The Alumnae Review: Published monthly in the interest of the
Alumni. Louis R. Wilson, Editor. Ernest R. Rankin, Manager.
4. 4. 4.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Journal : Published quarterly by the
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
4. 4. 4.
The Catalog: Published annually by the University.
4. 4. 4.
University of North Carolina Handbook and Directory: Pub-
lished annually by the Y. M. C. A.
4. 4. 4.
James Sprunt Historical Monograph : Published annually by the
University.
4. 4. 4.
Journal of Philology : Published semi-annually by the Philological
Club.
m3<£^
KETyyA^K'lT^
The
V\\wQ\<\v< cy/ North
('arolina
MACJAZINK
^mM'
XoVCIllh-r, l-ltr,
^
THE "magazine" BOARD
^^M
XA^KEXy VA^K 17
The Tar Heel
Volume XXV. No. 12
yAX K ETy VAX, K 'i7
''fm^t'
XA^KET
KETyVA^K
DRAM
ATIC5
fi
ROM an imperfect, poorly equipped organization, the Dramatic
Club has developed into an institution well worthy to represent a
phase in University life. During the present season, the cast
presenting three one-act plays — "Old Cronies," "The Glittering Gate,"
and "Food" — has met with unusual success, during its tour of the State
playing before large and appreciative audiences, and exacting no little
newspaper comment. Representing a combination of skill, natural ability,
and hard work, the Dramatic Club represents to the people of the State an
organization of which they, as vital, interested adherents, may well feel
proud.
•m^r- v2iT-KETy y^^ k \7 ^:
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Frank D. Upchurch, '18 Manager
Harold D. Cooley, '18 Assistant Manager
"OLD CRONIES"
By S. T. Smith
A comedy in one act, used by the eminent English character actor,
Mr. John Hare, on his last tour of the United States.
CAST
Dr. Jacks George Wimberly
Captain Pigeon George Green
+
"THE GLITTERING GATE"
By Lord Dunsany
A play in one act. The first production of the Washington Square Players
CAST
Jim, lately a burglar I „ , , , | Roland McClamrock
^ , , , Both dead . „ ^,
Bill, also a burglar J [ A. S. Chase
"FOOD"
By William C. deMille
A tragedy of the future, in one act
CAST
Basil, a New Yorker. J. Y. Jordan
Irene, his wife B. Lacy Meredith
Harold, an officer of the Food Trust R. L. Johnston
214
XAT: K ETV VAX. K 17
TOPPING at the more important towns from Winston-Salem to
Washington, the Glee Club was everywhere met with an enthu-
siastic reception. Displaying a versatility of program and a
uniqueness of presentation hithertofore unknown, the papers with one
accord concede it to be one of the best Clubs ever turned out. With a
large, well organized, and tuneful chorus, and a splendidly developed
orchestra, the Club everywhere delighted an attractive audience. Despite
the handicaps suffered from the loss of Epps and other last-year stars.
Leader Harris has, thru persistent effort, turned out an organization of
precision and harmony, which should command the admiration and
plaudits of a North Carolina audience.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GLEE CLUB
4-
OFFICERS
J. E. Harris President
F. C. Jordan Treasurer
E. S. Hartshorn Business Manager
3. E. Harris ! Director
First Tenor
Pace, Martin, Howell, Travis, McKee, Daniel
Second Tenor
Green, Wimberly, Lashmit, Liipfert, Travis, Harris, Holloway, Jordan
First Bass
Dalton, Stephenson, Lindsay, Hester, Rondthaler, Parker
Second Bass
Brinson, Puag, Prince, Spaugh, Thompson, Tennant, Fisher
4-
ORCHESTRA
\'iolins — Lashmit, Lindsey, Stephenson
Piano — Harris Ti-aps — Kinlaw Flute — Dalton
Clarinet — RoNDTHALER Cornets — Parker, Hester Baritone — Prince
■*•
MANDOLIN CLUB
Mandolins
HoLLAWAY, Hester, Hartshorn, Jordan, Harris, Lashmit, Travis, Liipfert
Guitars — Green, Dalton, Chapman, Poag, Spaugh, Lindsey
Ukelele — TRAVIS
TRIPS OF THE GLEE CLUB I
FALL TRIPS
November 11 — Winston-Salem December 8 — Salisbury
December 8 — Greensboro
SPRING TRIPS
February 5 — Goldsboro February 7 — Washington February 9 — Rocky Mount
February 6 — Newbern February 8 — Wilson February 10 — St. Mary's, Raleigh
i^^KETy VA^K \7
m'''^'
yATTKETy yA^K 17
■r^* ■ ; :.^S^T^1&>
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4.
'4l>
218
VA^KETy VA^K 17
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yyA^K'iT^
WEARERS OF THE N. C.
Barden
Bellamy
Coleman
Crawford
FOOTBALL
CuRRiE Harrell Mangum, Dr.
FiTZsiMMONS Howell, Dr. Ramsay
Folger Johnson Tandy
Grimes Love Tayloe
Tennant
Williams
Wright
Bailey
Barnes
Powell
BASEBALL
Bennett
Lawson, Dr.
Williams, L R.
Black
Blue
Grandin
mcduffie
Davis
Farthing
Folger
TRACK
Rand
Ranson
Upchurch
BASKET-BALL
Perry
Shepherd
Tandy
•I-
TENNIS
Webb
Wright
Tennant, C. G.
Tennant, G. R.
K
Combs
Herty, C. H., Jr.
Clarkson
Crowell
GYM
Devereux
Jones
Marsh
Siddall
Wilson
>^^KETyyA^K
CAPT. GEORGE TANDY
xrKFTV VA^K'
THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1916
aNDER a new coaching system, with a squad of but few expe-
rienced men, and playing one of the most pretentious schedules
a Southern team has ever listed, the Carolina football team for
nineteen-sixteen had a highly satisfactory year. To the new Head Coach,
Thomas Campbell, and his assistants. Rawson Cowen, of Harvard, and
Roy Homewood, of Carolina, great
credit is due. They developed, un-
der all the handicaps incident to
the one-year eligibility rule, a
representative University team,
a team that made an excellent
showing; and, most noteworthy of
all, a team that beat Virginia.
Nineteen-Sixteen has earned its
niche in Carolina's Hall of Fame.
Wake Forest furnished the open-
ing game on the new gridiron, suc-
cumbing by the score of 20 to 0. Princeton and Harvard, played on suc-
cessive Saturdays, on their own fields, and after hard, tiresome trips, were
held to 29 to 0 and 21 to 0 respectively. Georgia Tech, later conceded to
be the Southern champions, were truly thankful for a 10 to 6 victory over
Manager Coleman and
Captain Tandy
Black
Right Halfback
FOLGER
Left Halfback
226
TyVA^K
^-^^
us in Atlanta. This was one of the hard-
est fought games of the year, with honors
about even. Folger and Tennant were
therein proven stars, and added to the gal-
axj' of Captain Tandy, Ramsay, and Tayloe.
The next game returned to home soil,
and resulted in a 38 to 13 gallop over
Virginia Military Institute. The enthusi-
asm created by this victory was slightly
dampened by the next game, the only
real disappointment of the year. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, with the
strongest team she has ever had, won out.
^-^ /"^^^^iuJMHBW ^^ *° '^' ^" Roanoke. In the State cham-
^W^ ^L— Jk^/Si^^sS pionship struggle with the formidable
^^^^ ^j^B^^^^^^ Davidson aggregation, Folger got loose
^^^^^ ^-^L^./ -*?!: .^ ^or a touchdown, and Tandy registered a
I^BI^k>,.«fc;!Bfet -^l^ ^™P '^ick, for a 10 to 6 score. In the
final contest before Thanksgiving, Fur-
man College was overwhelmed on the Hill
by a 48 to 0 score.
But the climax of the season, that history-making event in Richmond,
on Thanksgiving Day, deserves separate mention.
i
Proctor
Right End
Love
Left End
227
\t:kp- k'i7^
A CAROLINA HOMECOMING
XT IS said that the old giant, Antaeus, secured his great strength
as a wrestler by often coming in contact with his mother, Earth ;
and that he rapidly lost it when once separated from her.
Hercules finally overcame him because of this fact. College men
go out from college walls with the strength and inspiration of alma mater
in their breasts ; but once in contact with the petty and trying problems
of livelihood and success, they lose the uplifting and ennobling influence
of college days, and its traditions become mere memories. They, too, need
to renew their strength by occasional contact with the nurturing mother.
They need to inhale anew the college atmosphere, to walk again its paths,
to join in its frivolities, to renew its comradeships, and to again pledge
their loyalty to its ideals and aims.
In later life, it is often said of college days and college friendships :
"Ah, but they were the happy days, the days of true comradeship !" There
is no reason, however, why a man should ever cease to be a college man
in the best sense, should lose this spirit, or should discard college mem-
ories and his interest in college activities. He should at least renew his
old acquaintances at stated seasons, visit his old haunts, and give himself
up to the early abandon and joy of college life.
This much has been said to emphasize the importance of a homecom-
ing, a "get-together," a reunion, or what you like, some time during each
college year, when college days may again assume a reality and charm.
Many universities thruout the country have long had such occasions, and
have made the most of them. These occasions have been looked forward
to and talked about thruout the year — in fact, have been made the climax
of the year's activities. Alumni have returned in large numbers, and a
royal celebration and reunion have been staged.
Why can not the University of North Carolina
have such a homecoming? Why can not Chapel Hill
become, too, a focal point, a place of rendezvous, a
center for reunion? Our neighboring State univer-
sities have long had such alumni homecomings, and
the alumni have themselves highly approved of the
idea, so much so as to lend their interest and pres-
ence to the occasion.
Chapel Hill will now more and more become the
center for our alumni. With the completion of
the new Emerson Athletic Field and stadium, many
athletic contests of a high order will now be staged
here. The big Thanksgiving game with Virginia
comes to Chapel Hill this fall; and what better in-
centive for the inauguration of a homecoming could
be found? The present arrangement with the Uni- #"*"
versify of Georgia brings that team here in the fall
of 1918, thus alternating with Virginia. In this way.
Chapel Hill is assured at least one big game each c^ia.mas
fall; and this game can be made a homecoming
Lcrt Hiiljhnck
i^^KETyVA^K
VA^KETyVA^K i7
occasion. Nor would such a plan in any
way interfere with the Class reunions at
Commencement time, as they are not, as
a rule, annual occurrences, nor do they
serve to get as many as possible here at
the same time.
The University of North Carolina is
eager that her sons — and daughters, too
— should return to her campus at least
once a year, to live again her life, and
perchance to see what changes come with
time and growth, what improvements,
what modifications. Indeed, there have
been so many changes and such a growth
in recent years that many alumni would
experience a sensation of surprise. Be-
sides, such an occasion enables the loyal
alumnus to see Carolina's needs, and to
become acquainted with her enlarged
ideals and aspirations. He comes to make
her vision of usefulness his vision, her
place among Southern and national uni-
versities his chief concern.
He can then say, as Cardinal New-
man was moved to say of Oxford Univer-
sity : "He who can be proof against the
strong emotions which the whole aspect and genius of the place tend to in-
spire, must be dull, thoughtless, uneducated, or of very perverted views."
p
„^i
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iA
i
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ik
Ml
COWEN, A>
( Ai'TAiN Tandy
CciiUr
KETyVA^Ki?
THE VIRGINIA GAME
Q
FOLGER
Captain-Elect
INETEEN-SIXTEEN may hence-
forth be mentioned with that pe-
culiar kind of reverence that al-
ways accompanies a thought of 1905, 1902,
and a few other eventful dates. After a
seemingly interminable delay, Carolina de-
feated Virginia in football, last Thanks-
giving— not by a fluke, but in a clear-cut,
decisive manner. The score was 7 to 0.
Folger made the winning goal on a 52-
yard dash. Tandy kicked goal. The game
marked the last of a series that have been
played in Richmond for years. So much
for the bare facts.
Unless a person has followed the trend
of football at Carolina from year to year,
he can not sufficiently appreciate just what this victory means. Alumni
who have waited patiently for a Carolina victory since 1905, realize just
how much this means to the University. Since
1913, there has been a gradual evolution towards
this climax. Since the goal has been reached,
there is no reason why it should not be retained
for a sufficient number of years to eradicate some
of the bitterness of past defeats. The taste of
victory was sweet, and it is to be hoped that the
stimulus will not be shortlived.
In the height of our enthusiam, we must not
for a moment forget the men who made our suc-
cess possible. In so far as this page is able to be
of any panegyric value, it is heartily dedicated
to those men who beat Virginia. The coaches —
Campbell, Homewood, and Cowen ; Captain
Tandy, Captain-elect Folger, Ramsay, Tayloe,
Love, Grimes, Tennant, Harrell, Williams, Cur-
v'A^KETy V^r K ''7 3f
ries, Bellamy, Coleman, and Johnson.
These are the men who actively partici-
pated in the Thanksgiving game. Every
substitute — and there were only too
few — deserves an almost equal amount
of credit. May these men always be
remembered on Carolina's Athletic Roll
of Honor.
We sincerely trust that results in
later years will make such unlimited
praise inappropriate ; but as things
stand now, too much can not be said
in honor of the team of Nineteen-Six-
teen.
*\^^T>^G(jIj^
ryvA^KV
VA^TKETy XA^K 'i7
CAPT. FEED PATTERSON
23S
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
Fred Patterson — - - Captain
H. B. Black — Manager
Graham Ramsey Assistant Manager
W. R. Allen — Assistant Manager
Chas. Doak Coach
Bennett, Zollicoffer, Patterson, Lewis, Powell, Barnes, Hart,
Massey, Pippin, Herty, Royster, Currie, Aycock, Cuthrell
236
ryvA^K
BASEBALL
CHE 1916 baseball season was, in many respects, a disappointment
to Carolina supporters. At times the Varsity nine showed a
brilliant form and a wonderful slugging ability, by defeating
such teams as Washington and Lee and Delaware State. Other games
were lost thru pure luck — as in the Virginia game, at Greensboro, when
Thurman knocked the lid off Pandora's box with a home run after Caro-
lina had held the Orange and Blue scoreless for eight innings. Still other
games were lost by costly errors and poor playing on the part of the
White and Blue.
The season opened with sixteen members of the 1915 Varsity squad
in uniform, including eight letter men — Captain Patterson, Bailey, Wil-
liams, Hart, Hardison, Lewis, Zollicoffer, and Currie. In addition to
these men, there seemed to be a wealth of new material.
After several weeks of indecision. Hart was selected to officiate be-
hind the bat. The pitching staff was composed of the veterans, Williams
and Currie, and two new twirlers of repute — Cuthrell, who had done some
^«i
■ •
Hardison
First Base
>• !■«£*'
Powell
Pitcher
,1^' c
Captain Patterson
Second Base
KETyVA^Ki
spectacular twirling for Wake Forest in 1914; and Powell, a Freshman
from Randolph-Macon Academy.
Captain Patterson remained at second, and Lewis at third — positions
they had played the year before. ZoUicoffer was stationed at first. At
the outset, it was evident that shortstop was the weak link in the infield
chain. Coach Doak tried out man after man, but thruout the season
remained undecided whether to let the mantle fall on Massey, Powell, or
Herty — Powell playing the position in most of the games on the Northern
trip.
Barnes was installed at left in the Oak Ridge game, and remained
at that position thruout the season. Bailey held down the center garden
during the early part of the season, giving way on the Northern trip to
Massey. Bennett replaced Pippin at right, the latter having been hurt
in the Guilford game.
From the first, Carolina showed slugging ability — five men : Bennett,
Hardison, Powell, Zollicoff'er, and Hart, averaging above the coveted three
hundred mark. Altho long hits were numerous, they were so scattered
out in most of the games that the Carolina runners could gain no advan-
tage by them. Fielding records were, on the whole, only fair — costly errors
being responsible for the loss of sevei'al games.
Carolina lost three games to Wake Forest, and two to Virginia. Rain
knocked out the game with Davidson and one of the games with Virginia.
Of the remaining eighteen games, Carolina won seven and lost eleven, as
follows :
By a score of 3 to 2, Carolina unexpectedly lost the opening game of
the season to Oak Ridge. The new Emerson Stadium was used for the
first time. Barnes' home run, and the work of two men. Pippin and
Massey, featured the game.
In a swatfest, Carolina overwhelmed Elon College 18 to 4. Powell,
the Freshman pitcher, replaced Currie early in the game, and his pitching
and hitting, together with the work of Bailey at center, featured the game.
238
Bennett contributed to the scoring by slamming out a three-bagger with
the bases loaded.
Zollicoffer's four runs in four times up, the pitching of Powell, and
costly wild throws by the visitors contributed to Carolina's 11 to 3 victory
over West Virginia Weslej^an.
Carolina lost to Guilford 2 to 1, at Greensboro, in a pitchers' battle,
Cuthrell doing mound duty for Carolina.
In an eleven-inning battle, Carolina's errors contributed to a Wake
Forest victory, 4 to 3, altho Carolina made ten hits to the Baptists' six.
With a two-run lead up to the eighth inning, Carolina supporters
began to hope that the Greensboro jinx was broken again. Then came
Thurman's home run, and the bubble broke. Four runs were registered
in that fatal eighth — spelling a 4 to 3 victory for the Orange and Blue.
Carolina defeated William and Mary 3 to 2. The pitching of Currie —
who allowed but one single in nine innings — and Barnes' timely three-bag-
ger featured the game.
Hard slugging aided Carolina in defeating Richmond College 11 to 4.
Patterson slammed out a home run, and Barnes a triple. Patterson, Hart,
Zollicoffer, Massey, and Barnes secured doubles.
Carolina lost again to Wake Forest, 3 to 0, at Rocky Mount. The
Baptists won in the first two innings — neither side scoring after that.
Fully fifteen hundred students, high school debaters, and other
visitors saw Carolina outhit Wofford, winning by a 6 to 1 score. Powell's
home run, the hitting of Barnes and Bennett, the pitching of Aycock,
and the beautiful fielding of the Wofford outfielders added zest to the
game.
Carolina lost to Pennsylvania State, 15 to 9, in an old-time ten-inning
slugging match. Four home runs, two triples, two doubles, and twenty-
one singles were registered up during the game. Two twirlers went in
for Carolina, and three for Pennsylvania State.
^'ATTKETy VA^K N^
Wake Forest won its third victory of the season over Carolina at
Wake Forest, by a 4 to 3 score. Errors in tight places cost Carolina
the game — the stickwork of Zollicoffer being the only redeeming feature.
Virginia easily won' the annual series by defeating Carolina 8 to 3
at Charlottesville. The jig was up in the first inning, when White, of
Virginia, drove a homer over the fence with two men on base.
In a fourteen-inning contest, Carolina defeated Washington and Lee
7 to 4. Currie, pitching for Carolina, lost his poise in the fifth, and
allowed four men to score. Powell held the Generals scoreless for the rest
of the game. Four runs in the eighth and three in the fourteenth gave
Carolina the victory.
Carolina lost an eleven-inning contest to Catholic University, by a
4 to 3 score. Catholic made her winning run on a pass, a steal, an error,
and an infield tap. Despite the dampness and drizzling rain, Carolina
made double plays twice with the bases full.
Tho making eleven scattered hits, Carolina was defeated 8 to 3
by the Georgetown sluggers. Georgetown scored four times in the third,
and thrice in the seventh inning.
Aycock's one-hit game gave Carolina a 7 to 0 victory over Delaware
College. Powell and Patterson starred for Carolina.
Carolina closed its Northern trip with a 13 to 2 defeat by the Navy.
The Navy made ten of its thirteen runs in the third inning. In the last
three innings, not a single Carolina man reached first base.
240
KETWA^K
•AIT. HAZKL PATTERSON
fe5!itia
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XTTKETy VA^K 'l7 ^
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242
THE SEASON OF 1916
^-— ^ HEN the spring came, with its buds and warm days, there
1 ■ # gathered with the old men some green material on the cinder
^*^ paths, and Dr. Brown began to mold his track team. There fol-
lowed a very successful season. The Carolina track team defeated Wash-
ington and Lee, 73 to 52, in the opening meet of the Carolina season. Caro-
lina showed exceptional strength in the distances, and in such field events
as the discus and shot put — winning all but two points in these events.
The second meet of the season was a triangular meet between Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, and Carolina, at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The track was bad, the weather very cold,
and the records for all were low. Carolina evidenced a slump in form,
due to the exceptional weather, and came out second.
The State meet completed the season, and Carolina showed the old-
time form, winning first by a margin of forty points. Chapel Hill was
a rainy and damp place, and the track was far from fast. The whole
team showed up well, and the season was crowned with success, due largely
to the efficient coaching of Dr. Brown, and the persistent work of the
team.
»\^KETyyA^K
>wcKETyy/^
CAPT. RABY TENNANT
-ETy Vi^^K';
Peacock Coach
S. B. Tanner, Jr Manager
Fred Farthing Assistant Manager
W. B. KiNLAW Assistant Manager
4-
TEAM
McDuFFIE, Forward SHEPHERD, Forward
Tennant, G. R., Guard Tennant, C. G., Guard
Grandin and Perry, Center
Substitutes:
Lynch, Gwyn, Ramsey, Claude, Harrell, Kendrick, Cuthbertson, Hodges,
Little, B., Isley
CHE basket-ball season opened late in January, with a squad of
new material, Captain Tennant being the only letter man
returned. Coach Peacock is here for the tirst year, from Georgia,
where he had a wide reputation as a basket-ball player and coach. Due
to the coaching and hard work of the squad, the team has developed
rapidly, and bids fair to become one of Carolina's successful teams.
The manager has scheduled a long list of games, both here at Chapel
Hill and elsewhere, and everything points toward an interesting and a
successful season.
246
X^^KETWA^K
V y>\^K'i7 3?^
248
KETyVA^K
"'m'^^
CAPT. ALVAH COMBS
-j^r H
CAROLINA VS. TRINITY, AT DURHAM
Doubles: Combs and Herty vs. Young and Larkin — (4-6, 6-3, 6-4)
Singles: Combs vs. Young — (0-6, 3-6)
Herty vs. Larkin — (6-4, 6-4)
CAROLINA VS. TRINITY, AT CHAPEL HILL
Doubles: Combs and Herty vs. Young and Larkin — (3-6, 6-4, 6-2)
Singles: Combs vs. Young — (4-6, 4-6)
Herty vs. Larkin — (6-1, 6-2)
CAROLINA VS. RALEIGH COUNTRY CLUB, AT RALEIGH
Doubles: Combs and Herty vs. Winston and London, J. J. — (10-8, 6-1)
Wilson and Hester vs. London, H. M., and Vass — (3-6, 9-11)
Singles: Combs vs. London, H. M. — (7-5)
Herty vs. Winston— (6-2, 6-4)
'A^KETV VA^K
GYMNASIUM
I ii I ■ s I
GVM. TEAM
Dr. R. B. Lawson Physical Director
Z. B. V. Jones -.- Instructors R. E. Devereaux
Clarkson, F. 0.
Clement, L. H.
Crowell, R. J.
Devereaux, R. E.
MEMBERS
Hawkins, U. V.
HOBBS, S. H.
holloway, j. k.
Jones, Z. B.
Rendleman, D. a.
SiDDALL, B. A.
SiDDALL, R. S.
Taylor, W. G.
Travis, L. G.
Wilson, W. G.
VA.^K
LULL has been conspicuous in the activities of the Classes in
Athletics ; but it has been an intentional one on the part of both
coaches and students. With the exception of the first-year men,
the upper-classmen are being urged not to engage in Class Athletics, but
to come out for the Varsity team, and thereby get more attention, oppor-
tunity, and equipment. The coaches feel that there is a lack of keen com-
petitive work in Varsity Athletics, and are striving in this manner to
stimulate a deeper interest. The Class Tennis teams and Basket-Bali
teams, however, are being developed into vigorous machines, while the
Freshmen Reserves, who are debarred on account of the one-year ruling,
are rapidly being rounded into prospective material of some import.
A^KETyVA^
^/^'CKEXy XA^K 'i7
I f IRSlYfAR {^f SEKVfS
A'CKE
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
C. T. Woolen .....Chaii-man, and Graduate Manager
Dr. C. S. Mangum - - Faculty Representative
Daniel Bell ..— President of Athletic Association
J. M. Coleman — Manager Football Team
W. R. Allen — -- Manager Baseball Team
S. B. Tanner — -— — - Manager Basket-Ball Team
G. B. Crowell — - - - Manager Track Team
W. T. Polk .Editor of "The Tarheel"
G. R. Tennant - — - Representatire-at-Large
OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
D. L. Bell President
C. T. Woolen ..Secretary and Treasurer
256
ryvA^K
m:<
THE COOP
OFFICERS
Harrison Neville Cock-o'-the-Walk
Jim Stroud Assistant
"Bill" Allen
Hugh Black
"Duke" Cobb
Elliot Cooper
Charlie Daniel
"Bob" deRosset
"Red" Erwin
"Bob"
MEMBERS
"Bill" Graves
"Ham" Horton
"Jesse" James
"Mac" McDuffie
George Norwood
"Piggie" Parker
"Jim" Patton
Vaughn "Rody"
"Billy" Polk
Graham Ramsay
Henry Stevens
Ralph Stockton
"BoBo" Tanner
"Dave" Tayloe
Grimsley Taylor
Williams
Ma^TTKETy VA^K 'i7 ^
THE SHACK
THE SHACK
Chase Ambler
Bill Bailey
"Hoggie" Bellamy
Tom M IE Borden
"Vic" Bryant
Leicester Chapman
Francis Clarkson
Don Cobb
Joe Conger
Priestly Conyers
"Neck'
MEMBERS
Dave Cooper
Wilson Dalton
Bob Foster
Bill Grimes
"Floppie" Hartshorn
"Mac" McClamrock
"Mac" McIver
Bingham McKee
Jack Powell
"Bev" Royster
Sam Schenck
"Doc" Shamburger
"Ras" Taylor
Sam Telfair
Lewis Thorp
"Tap" Thorp
Dave Townsend
Bruce Webb
"Buck" Wimberley
"Hick" Winslow
Wood
Bob Wright
KETyVACK
261
\rt<FTvyA^K'?
THE GERMAN CLUB
OFFICERS
F. D. Shamburger .- President
G. F. Parker — Vice-President
L. S. THORPE- Secretary and Treasure)-
41
FALL DANCE
H. L. Stevens, Jr - Leader
W. P. CONYERS - — - - - - Assistant
G. F. Parker Assistant
SPRING DANCE
S. B. Tanner — — - Leader
H. C. HoRTON — - - - Assistant
W. B. KiNLAW - Assistant
>^^KETyy/^
DANCE LEADERS
*
FALL GORGON'S HEAD DANCE
Frank D. Shamburger Leader
Charles Bruce Webb Assistant
Lewis S. Thorpe .: Assistant
■h
SPRING GIMGHOUL DANCE
Charles R. Daniel Leader
W. Grimsley Taylor Assista)it
Thomas W. Strange Assistant
JUNIOR PROM.
John Cotton Tayloe Leader
W. B. Dewar ....Assistant
Marvin R. Robbins ....Assistant
*
263
SURRY COUNTY CLUB
SURRY COl'NTY CLI H
4-
OFFICERS
R. H. RiGGS - - President
L. P. Wrenn Vice-President
A. C. Banner Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
MiRiON Allen William E. Merritt, Jr.
Allan C. Banner Lloyd G. Penny
Worth Dobbins Robert H. Riggs
Manly Lewellen Charles E. Snoddy
W. M. Mathews Edgar H. Turlington
Oscar Von K. Merritt Lucien P. Wrenn
J. Bruce Yokley
264
^A'CKETy VA^K 'i7
HALIFAX - WARREN COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
Robert W. Madry..... President
Forrest G. Miles . .Vice-President
W. Brodie Jones ..Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
Sidney B. Allen
Allen W. Andelton
Charles R. Daniel
Donald S. Daniel
Edward L. Davis
J. Boyd Davis
W. K. Falkener
Henry B. Ferguson, Jr.
Kelly Jenkins
Chas. E. Mathews
Morton C. Miles
Vernon B. Mountcastle
William T. Polk
Augustus Z. Travis
Edward L. Travis
Louis G. Travis
R. Stanford Travis
26s
Wm^- !^WCKETy VA.rK 'i7
WAKE COUNTY CLUB
WAKE COUNTY CLUB
Colors: Purple and White
Motto: Wide-a-Wakc
Flower: Wild Irish Rose
C. B. Holding
W. H. Stephenson..
OFFICERS
President
.Vice-President J. S. Stell Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
Arnold, D. C.
Aycock, J. L.
Bailey. K. H.
Bailey, William
Barbee, Harry
Barber. J. M.
Bell, E. V.
Boling, R. W.
Broughton, N. B.
Cunningham, O. R.
Daniels, W. B.
Dewar, W. B.
Grimes, William
Harrison, T. P., Jr.
Holding, G. D.
Holloway, J. K.
HORTON, H. L.
Johnson, A. T.
Johnson, Earle
Johnson, J. F.
Lassiter, H. K.
Lay, G. B.
Little, Bryce
Lynch, P. P.
Lynch, P. P.
Marshburn, E. O.
Marshburn, O.
Maxwell, R. C.
Mills, Eugene
Moore, B. F.
Morgan, P. B.
Payne, F. L.
Pearson, J. A.
Peason, J. E.
Phillips, R. F.
Robinson, L. F.
Schwartz, Isaac
Spruill, C. p., Jr.
Telfair, S. F., Jr.
Towler. J. B.
Troy. H. W.
Upchurch, L. M.
Whiting. B. S.
Whitington. C. a.
Winston, W. A.
Yarborough, N. B.
266
'^A.TTKETy XA^K 'l7
GASTON COUNTY CLUB
4-
OFFICERS
E. R. Warren President
S. L. Reid .....Vice-President
E. E. Groves Secretary and Treasurer
•h
MEMBERS
Armstrong, Ray Capps, J. A. Nims, F. B., Jr.
Arrowood, F. M. Carpenter, C. C. Nims, H.
Brawley, T. J. Moss, E. V. Rankin, E. R.
Rhyne, J. J. Sipe, B. W.
267
VA^K i7
THE TWIN COUNTY CLUB
(NASH-EDGECOMBE)
f f
f\^ 't-
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^ ^
B. H. Thomas...
R. E. L. Cook.
THt. TWIN COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
..President W. L. Thorp..
..Secretary H. G. Smith.
. Vice-President
Treasurer
Burgess. T. A.
cooley, h. g.
Dixon, W. H.
Jenkins, E. B.
Andrews, E. F.
Andrews, W. H.
Cook, R. E. L., Jr.
Davis, R. M.
Dawson, T. P.
Denton. J. R.
MEMBERS
Nasit County
Pitts, R. L.
Sexton, J. W.
Spruill, Frank
Thorne, S. T.
Ed(/ecombe County
Fountain, B. A.
Hardison, H. D.
KiNLAW. W. B.
MacCleod. D. C.
Pitt, Wm.
ROBBINS, M. R.
Thorp, L. S.
Thorp, W. L.
Tucker. H. O.
Weeks, H. H.
Smith, H. G.
Stewart, O. C.
Taylor. H. M.
Thomas, B. H.
Walker, Wyche
Wimberley, G. L.
268
ASHE -ALLEGHANY -WAT AUG 4 COUNTY CLUB
ASHE-ALLEGHANY-WATAUGA COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
A. 0. JOINES—
W. B. Austin.
.President
.Secretary
Austin, W. B.
Bingham, Miss Minerva
COLVARD, G. T.
Council, E. T.
duvall, r. a.
MEMBERS
Farthing, F. R.
Hackler, J. F.
Hash, J. B.
Hurley, F. L.
Johnson, W. C.
Joines, a. 0.
McNeil, C. S.
Miller, C. C.
pulliam, r. w.
Tatum, W. S.
269
INTERNATIONAL POLITY CLUB
INTERNATIONAL POLITY CLUB
OFFICERS
Dr. W. W. Pierson Director
D. L. Bell Secretary
Allen, W. R.
Bell, D. L.
Bradshaw, F. F.
COATES, A. M.
Edney, C. R.
Ervin, S. J., Jr.
Sharpe, H. D.
MEMBERS
Fowler, Marion
Hamilton, Dr. J. G. de R.
Hester, H. B.
Hyatt, C. B.
LiNDAU, A. M.
Miller, C. C.
MosELEY, Robert
Parker, S. I.
Pierson, Dr. W. W.
Rand, Oliver
Ross, R. M.
Rymer, Cecil
TowLES. Dr. Oliver
CAROLINA FRESHMAN DEBATING UNION
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ARilI.lNA FKKSHMAN HKBATIXd INInN
OFFICERS
W. B. Harrell..
J. S. Babb
President
..Secretary and Treasurer
Adams, W. M.
Babb, J. S.
Balentine, E. C.
Brinkley, W. T.
Cashatte, I. W.
corpening, h. c.
Cunningham, O.
Edwards, C. H.
Gilliam. R. L.
GWYNN, R. B.
Harrell, W. B.
ISEAR, D. W.
MEMBERS
ISLEY, A. H.
Johnson, J. W.
Johnson, W. B.
Kittrell, T. S.
Martin, H. E.
Nichols, W. J.
NORMET, W. B.
Odom, H. R.
Peel, R. J.
Phillips, C. W.
Pittman, J. C.
Pritchett, J. A.
Renegar, H. C.
ROBBINS, G. B.
Rose, D. J.
Simpson, H. H.
Stone, M. L.
swicegood, i. r.
Umstead, L. W.
Walker, C. H.
Warren, G. L.
Warren, J. R.
White. E. E.
Willis, S. H.
FRATERNITIES
«
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Founded at Yale, 1844
Colors: Blue, Crimson, and Gold Publication: Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly
BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Established in 1851
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Morton Dey, Ph. D. Prances Preston Venable, Ph. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 101'/
Edward Knox Proctor James Graham Ramsay
Robert Hazelhukst Wright, Jr.
Class of 19 IS
Joseph Harold Conger William Trabue Steele
Thomas Perrin Harrison Ralph Maidson Stockton
Charles Holmes Herty, Jr. Charles Bruce Webb
Thomas Fuller Borden
Class of 1010
George Lewis Wimberley, Jr.
Class of 1020
David Alexander Cooper
Henry Davis Stevens
Laiv
Francis Osborne Clarkson William Lewis Thorp
Medicine
Arthur Chase Ambler
#■ r:Mf^
BETA THETA PI
Founded at Miami University, 1839
Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose
Publication: Beta Theta Pi Number of Chapters: Seventy-Eight
ETA BETA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI
(Founded as "Star of the South" Chapter of "Mystic Seven Fraternity," in 1852;
consolidated with Beta Theta Pi, in 1889)
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Kent James Brown, Ph. D.
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of HUT
Francis Cameron Jordan
Bernard Andrew Siddall
William Grimsley Taylor
Class of UllH
William Bailey, Jr. Robert Bingham McKee
Class of ]!)19
William Reynolds Cuthbertson
Thomas Badham Wood
George Green, Jr.
Lai
William Graves
Robert Candler Vaughn
Medicine
Roger Shore Siddall
276
1
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■^KJ
^U
i^BK
<i4A*^
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Founded at University of Alabama, 1856
Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Violet
Publications: The Record, and Phi Alpha (Secret)
Number of Chapters: Eighty-Three
NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Established in 1857
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Kidder Graham, LL. D. Andrew Howell Patterson, A. M.
E. Vernon Howell, Ph. D. William Whatley Pierson, Ph. D.
George Farrar Parker
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
Simpson Bobo Tanner, Jr.
Virginius Faison Williams
Class of 191S
Robert Cowan deRosset
William Allen Erwin, Jr.
Frank Bell John
Samuel Fitzsimmons Ravenel
Class of 1919
Frank Durham Bell Irwin Webb Durham
Henry Wellington Cobb, Jr.
Law
Walter Scherer James
278
ZETA PSI
Established 1858
Color: White
Suspended 1868 Reorganized 1885
Publication: The Circle of Zeta Psi
UPSILON CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
George Howe, Ph. D. Charles Staples Mangum, M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
William Francis Hill
William Tannahill Polk
Samuel Fowler Telfair
Lewis Summer Thorpe
t7((.s.s of IfUS
Victor Silas Bryant Elliott Tunstall Cooper
John Lee Aycock
Samuel James Calvert
Class of 1919
Earl Johnson
John Gordan Powell
David Townsend
Calvert Rogers Toy
^■\ __ . tiiS
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865
Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose
Publication: The Palm Number of Chapters: Sixty-Three
ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Established 1879
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Eugene Cunningham Branson, M. A.
Robert Lane James, C. E.
Atwell Campbell McIntosh, M. A.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph. D.
Edgar Turlington, M. A.
Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph. D.
Russell Pratt Barton
Hugh Clifton Black
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
Jambs Carlisle McLeod
Class of IfllS
William Priestly Conyers, Jr.
William Douglas MacMillan, 3d
Henry VanPeters Wilson, Jr.
Class of 1910
Julian Ballenger Hester
James Davis Poag
Erasmus Hervey Evans Taylor
Laiv
Hillary Goode Winslow
283
KAPPA ALPHA
(Southern)
Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865
Colors: Old Gold and Crimson P^lower: Red Rose and Magnolia
Publications: Kappa Alpha Journal, and Messenger and Special (Secret)
Number of Chapters: Forty-Six
UPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA
Established 1881
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
J. G. deRoulhac Hamilton, Ph. D. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph. D,
Lucius Polk McGehee, A. B., LL. B.
Wilson Bitting Balton
Hargrove Bellamy
Donald Borden Cobb
Luther Avon Blue, Jr.
Lewis Robert McDuffie
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
George McIntosh Norwood
Frank Dudley Shamburger
Class of 1918
Hamilton Cowles Horton
Class of 1919
Edward Owen Fitzsimmons
Robert Pleasant Foster, Jr.
William Grimes
Law
Charles Rufus Daniel
Beverly Sampson Royster, Jr.
Medicine
Howell Benajah Peacock
284
28s
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at Miami University, 1848
Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation
Publications: The Scroll and The Palladium (Secret)
Number of Chapters: Seventy-Nine
BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA
Established 1884
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
William Stanley Bernard, A. M. Thomas Felix Hickerson, Ph. D.
Richard Hurt Thornton, A. M
P. H. Winston, A. B.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 19 IS
Charles Gaillard Tennant
Frank D. Upchurch
Class of 1919
E. Francis Liles
Law
Harold D. Cooley
Henry B. Ferguson
Medicine
William Banks Dewar William Bernard Kinlaw
H. M. Dargan, Ph. D.
Gregory Graham
Thomas Lewis Burnett
Louis H. Clement
Robert E. Lee Cook
Hassell H. Weeks
Samuel R. Norris
Edwin S. Hartshorn
Thomas W. Ruffin
2?6
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SIGMA NU
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868
Colors: Black, White, and Gold Flower: White Rose
Publications: The Delta of Sigma Nu
Number of Chapters: Seventy-Three
PSI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU
Established 1888
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Archibald Henderson, Ph. D., William DeBerniere MacNider, M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
George Slover Thomas Wright Strange
Class of 1918
Samuel Moore Schenck John Cotton Tayloe
Class of 1919
Paul Burt Edmunson James Skinner Ficklen
Uriah Vaughn Hawkins
Medicine
David Thomas Tayloe
gx^no
SIGMA CHI
Founded at Miami University, 1855
Colors: Gold and Azure Flower: White Rose
Publications: Sigma Chi Quarterly and Sigma Chi Bulletin (Secret)
Number of Chapters: Sixty-Nine
ALPHA TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI
Established 1889
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Wayne Lasley, Jr.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
Aubrey McCoy Elliott
Hal Burkheai) Ingram
Roland Prince McClamrock
Daniel Merritt Hodges, Jr.
George Wendall Tandy
Class of nilf:
Class of 11)19
Duncan Evander McIver
Samuel Iredell Parker
William IIermas Stephenson
Thomas Hardin Jewett
Harry Gillespie Smith
Law
Daniel Long Bell
Medicine
Needham Bryant Broughton Roy Bowman McKnight
K4PPA 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 the Star (Secret)
Number of Chapters, Eighty-Seven
ALPHA MU CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Grover Beard Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble
Charles Thomas Woolen
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
William Reynold Allen
Frank Ewing Allred
James Millar Coleman
John Bright Hill
James Ralph Patton, Jr.
Henry Leonidas Stevens, Jr.
Daniel McLeod
Augustine William Folger
C/«,s.s< of nils
DuRELLE Boyd Kimball, Jr.
Law
Medicine
Floyd Pugh Wooten
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at -University of Virginia
Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley
Publications: Shield and Diamond, and Da^Ker and Key (Secret)
TAU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Clas>i of U)17
Gordon Bryan Crowell Harry Grimmett Hunter
Class of 19 in
James Erwin Montgomery
Hugh Williamson Prince
Marvin Russell Robbins
LuciEN P. Wrenn
Class of 1919
Charles Sylvester Roddick Burton Augustus Gallup
Edgar Samuel Lindsey
Hubert McCree Smith
Ernest Robert Warren
Graduate
Frank Field Allen
PI KAPPA PHI
Founded December 14, 1904
Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose
Publications: The Star and Lamp, The Scroll (Secret)
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI
Founded November 14, 1914
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1917
Henry Green Harper, Jr.
William Frederick Howell
John William Perdew
George Raby Tennant
Class of 1918
Rupert Johnson Crowell Henry Hilman Perry
Elbert Alonzo Griffin William Gilliam Wilson. Jr.
Richard Leoniiias Young
Class of 1919
Frank Auld Clarvoe Norman Ralph Pippin
Charles Mortimer Hazlehurst Frederick Carlyle Shepard
Robert Lee Simpson
Medicine
Dewey Cecil Hickman
Frank Baker Marsh
296
^AMKEXy VA^K \7
.ht/^-^v:*^/:^*/^**?.
BETA PHI
(LOCAL)
Founded at University of North Carolina, 1913
Colors: Dark Blue and Light Blue
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of nil 7
Milton Clyde Campbell
Basil Tourneur Horsefield
Class of 1918
Uavid Atwell Rendleman
Class of 1919
Louis Grady Travis
Walter Foil Brinkley
George Selby Dixon
Marvin Stanford Revell
Edward Llewellyn Travis
Pharmacy
Edward Harris Layden
Medicine
Allan Carithers Banner
298
PHI CHI
(MEDICAL)
Colors: Green and White
Publication : Phi Chi Quarterly
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. James B. Bullitt Dr. W. DeB. MacNider
N. B. Broughton
Douglass Cannon
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1017
William F. Hill
James J. Kirksey
David T. Taylue
Arthur C. Ambler
William B. Dewar
Dr. Fitzgerald
C7(!.s-.s of 1.01 S
William B. Kinlaw
Roy B. McKnight
Robert Mathews
J. G. Ramsay
Frank B. Marsh
Hunter M. Sweeny
W. Grimsley Taylor
Roger S. Siddall
John Cotton Tayloe
Floyd Wooten
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Founded at Univei'sity of Wisconsin, 1902
Colors: Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower: Red Carnation
Publication: The Hexagon
Number OF Chapters: Twenty-Six
RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Established 1912
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
J. M. Bell, Ph. D. C. B. Hoke, B. S.
V. A. Coulter, Ph. D. F. P. Venable, Ph. D.
C. H. Herty, Ph. D. A. S. Wheeler, Ph. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Graduate School
Andrews, T. M.
Ingram, Hal B.
Sparger, R. W.
Class of 1911
Class of 1918
Herty, C. H., Jr.
Crooke, H. L.
Tennant, G. R.
Thorpe, L. S.
^mmsi:jm^^' vAT-KPTVXAk^K'iT.
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KAPPA PSI
Colors: Red and Gray Flower: Red Carnation
Publications: The Mask (exoteric) and The Agona (esoteric)
BETA XI CHAPTER OF KAPPA PSI
Established 1!)15
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
John Grover Beard Edward Vernon Howell
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Medicine
Kenneth Hubert Bailey
Thomas Alexander Foreman
second 'i'EAR
William Harvey Dixon
Avon Hall Elliot
first year
Vance Jones
Pharmacy
SECOND year
William Franklin Pitt
William I. Wooten
Rudolph Bernard Barnes
Edmond deBerry Ledbetter
Carl Thomas Durham
first year
Jacob Fletcher Rosemond
Benjamin Wyche Walker
Robert Louis Saunders
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MU DELTA PHI
( LEGAL FRATERNITY - LOCAL )
Founded at The University of North Carolina, 1916
Colors: Wine Color and Green Flower: Red Rose
ALPHA CHAPTER OF MU DELTA PHI
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Lucius Polk McGehee, LL. B. Atwell Campbell McIntosh
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Soiior Law
Daniel Long Bell Augustine William Folger
Robert Lloyd Brinkley William Graves
Francis Osborne Clarkson Edwin Schotts Hartshorn
Henry Wellington Cobb, Jr. Clinton Kelly Hughes
James Miller Coleman Robert Candler Vaughn
Hilary Goode Winslow
Junior Law
Harold Dunbar Cooley Hugh Bryan Hester
Samuel Justinian Erwin, Jr. Hubert McCree Smith
Ernest Robert Warren
306
307
mJ)tTi
^mi)
Founded at William and Mai-y, 1775
ALPHA CHAPTER OF NORTH CAROLINA, PHI BETA KAPPA
Established 1904
OFFICERS
C. C. Miller President E. L. Mackie Secretary
Dr. Thos. J. Wilson, Jr Permanent Treasurer
MEMBERS
B. F. Auld, 16
K. J. Brown, Dickinson
J. B. Bullitt, Washington and Lee
H. W. Chase, Dartmouth
W. C. COKER, Johns Hopkins
V. A. Coulter, '13
W. M. Dey, Virginia
E. K. Graham. '98
E. A. Greenlaw, Northwestern
J. G. deR. Hamilton, William and Mary
J. H. Hanford, Rochester
Mrs. Archibald Henderson, '02
IN FACULTY
C. H. Herty, Georgia
George Howe, Princeton
W. W. Kirk, '16
J. W. Lasley, '10
M. H. Stacy. '02
E. W. Turlington, '10
F. P. Venable, North Carolina
H. McG. Wagstaff, '99
N. W. Walker, '03
A. S. Wheeler, Harvard
L. R. Wilson, '99
T. J. Wilson, Jr., '94
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class of 1911 Class of 1913
G. W. Thompson G. L. Carrington
Class of 191(1
F. F. Bradshaw C. a. Holland L. G. Marsh R. C. Vaughn
Class of 191',
H. G. Baity
A. M. Elliott
C. S. Harris
J. E. Harris
A. M. Lindau
E. L. Mackie
C. C. Miller
W. T. Polk
O. G. Rand
SIGMA UPSILON
(LITERARY)
^R
Founded at Vanderbilt in 1906
Colors: Green and Gold
Flower: Jonquil
ODD NUMBER CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON
Established in 1907
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Edward Kidder Graham, A. M., D. C. L., LL. D.
William Stanly Bernard, A. M. Edgar Ralph Rankin. A. B.
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph. D. James Marcellus Stedman, A. M.
Archibald Henderson, Ph. D. Richard Hurt Thornton. A. M.
George McFarland McKie, A. M. Edgar Willis Turlington, A. B., B. C. L.
Nathan Wilson Walker, A. B.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Benjamin Franklin Auld
Herman Glenn Baity
James Arthur Capps
George Lunsford Carrington
Frank Auld Clarvoe
Samuel James Ervin, Jr.
Julian Earle Harris
Edwin Shotts Hartshorn
Quinton Holton
William Tannahill Polk
Norman Anderson Reasoner
William Hermas Stephenson
Samuel Fowle Telfair, Jr.
Charles Gaillard Tennant
Robert Candler Vaughn
Henry Van Peters Wilson, Jr.
Tm^smm vattk etv va^ k 'i7 ^^M^^^«i?^l^^?^
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
FACULTY MEMBERS
Prof. W. S. Bernard President E. K. Graham
Francis F. Bradshaw
C. R. Edney
J. A. Holmes
STUDENT MEMBERS
Q. S. HOLTON
R. L. Lasley
G. A. Martin
R. M. Ross
T. W. RUFFIN
H. D. Sharp
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THE GORGON'S HEAD
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VA^KETyVA^K
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PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL
OFFICERS
C. R. Daniel, k a - - President
J. C. Tayloe, 2 N : Secretanj
MEMBERS
H. C. Black, a t o H. B. Ingram, :£ x
F. 0. Clarkson, a k e Roy Norris, <i> a 0
H. G. Harper, Jr., ri k * G. F. Parker, ::• a e
H. G. Hunter, n k a W. G. Taylor, b 0 n
L. S. Thorpe, z *
E. L. Travis, Jr., b ■t'
F. P. Wooten, k 5
^ OMEGA DELTA
liliam Stanley Bernard, IVl. A.
rands Foster Bradshaw
James Arthur Capps
rands Osborne Clarkson
.rank AvJd Clarvoe
Albert McKinley Coats
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph. D.
William Morton Dey, Ph. D.
Aubrey McCoy Elliot
Norman Fuerster
Adger Carter Forney
~,dwin A. Greenlaw, Ph. D.
unes Holly Hanford, Ph. O.
ilian Earl Harris
Archibald Henderson, Ph. D,
.Hamilton Cowles Horton
George Howe, Ph. D.
f rands Cameron Jordan
William Dougald MacMillan, 3d
George McFarlane McKie
William TannaTiill Polk
Oliver Rand
William Hermas Stephenson
Samuel Fowle Telfair. Jr.
Richax-d Hurt Thornton, M. A.
Oliver Towles, Ph. D.
Wiiliara Dallam Toy, Ph. D.
Edgar Willis Turlington, M. A.
Charles Bruce Webb
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IN 1960
// by chance you go to heaven, you will he surprised to find,
That our friend Bernard will greet you with a smile both sweet and kind;
And of course you can't but wonder how he climbed to such a height —
But you soon will know the answer, if you'll read what I i^ow write.
Now it seems that Mr. Eubanks, and our old friend BrockweU, too,
With Bernard had gone to heaven, when they bade this earth "adieu";
And as Paradise dreiv Clearer, they decided 'twould be best
If they let their dear friend BrockweU enter first "the place of rest."
So upon the gates of heaven, Mr. BrockweU knocked with pride,
And the golden gates were opened by St. Peter very ivide.
Then Sam BrockweU started inward, but St. Peter said, "Refrain,
For your journey up to heaveyi probably has been in vain.
And before you enter HERE, friend, just one question I require:
Was your car a Pierce or Packard, or some other speedy flyer?
Noiv to such a simple question Mr. Brockivell soon replied,
"Why, the Cadillac ivas my car" ; then he started right inside;
But St. Peter blocked his progress, while he said ivith quite a frown.
You belong not quite so high, Friend — / will have to send you doivn.
Altho Eubanks had his courage shaken by Sam Brockwell's fate,
In his heart he still tvas hoping that he'd pass the golden gate.
So, when old St. Peter asked him for the name of his auto.
He replied, "It ivas a Hudson; into heaven I would go."
But St. Peter smiled serenely; then he said, with quite a grin,
I am sure that you must follow in the footsteps of your friend.
Now Bernard's turn came to enter; in his heart was deep despair.
He had died with thoughts of heaven, but his hopes were shattered there.
Now he thought of his small Sharon — for this car was all he had;
And as he recalled its actions it would nearly drive him mad.
XA^KEXy VA^K 17
But he icalked up to St. Peter, and he whispered in his ear.
"My pool' car was named the SHARON, Friend; I don't belong up here."
Then he turned his back on heaven, and he started to depart.
But St. Peter called him back with words that eased his aching heart.
"There are men on earth, friend BuUij," said St. Peter with a smile,
"Who collect their store of riches by the practise of their guile.
There are men like Mr. Wilson, who are placed above the best;
And altho they ride in Packards, they're no better than the rest.
But the highest place in heaven cannot rest upon your birth;
You have earned the right to enter; you have had your HELL on earth.
^
KETyVA^K
VERS UNDECEM
My friend, a word before yon pass.
This page of glowing I'erse
Sings victory and defeat — alas,
The latter should be ivorse!
For back in tvarm September days
When summer's ray was bright
The sullen, smoldering, trodden blaze
Of our spirit got alight.
And Tomm,y Campbell's voice was heard
On yon athletic field.
He told the men, with nod and word,
To no blamed team to yield.
In clcated shoe and jersey blue
Those chaps rushed 'round the place;
Determined they, all thru and thru.
To punch Virginia's face.
Before the summer sun had lost
The sweetness from its ray,
Scorniyig we to count thf cost
Were toiling day by day.
Doc Klutz and Cowan both were here
To coach that warrior band.
They taught the ends the pill to spear,
Tlie line to use its sand.
327
The school ivas glad, the school was mad
About that team of ours.
Virginia men were getting sad —
They saved their kale for flowers.
With victory here, disaster there.
The season went its way.
Upon Virginia's head the hair
Was getting prctly gray.
For soon ti.c fa'al day arrived.
And Richmond town was gay.
Peanut and candy sellers thrived
On tickets for the fray.
Earl Harris got his baton out.
With, horn and drum, and fife;
That band and he the crowd about
Did lead like man his ivife.
The Jefferson Hotel n-as filled
With chunks of shouts and noise;
"The Good Old So7ig" was often killed
When raised by hostile boys.
Before the game the sun peeped out
Between the leaden clouds.
And joyful students danced about
In tens and scores and croivds.
The stands were filed, and time was
killed
By hurling peanu's 'round,
Un'il by Si the crowd was stilled.
The band played "Hark, the Sound!"
The White and Blue ran thru the gate
And out upon the grass;
The Blue and Orange — a little la'e.
The bleachers rise EN MASSE.
Then Cap'ain Tandy won the toss,
And chose the western goal.
He urged his men in gain and loss
To fight with heart and soul.
The whistle blows; the fray is on,
The Tarheels have the ball.
They have it now, and then it's gone.
The teams gain not at all.
All thru the half they battle hard.
But neither side can score.
They seesaw up and doivn the sward.
Tired and mad and .sore.
But period third begins at last;
They fight as best they can.
But scarcely had ten minutes passed
Before the fun began.
For Quarter Williams took the pill
From Tandy's squatting form,
.And Tarheels then opponents spill
Like sparrows in a storm.
Bill Folger grabs the Quarter's throw.
And stiff-arms Charlie Ward;
Some frenzied Tarheel yells out, "Go!"
And dumps young Coleman hard.
Then weighty Thurman falls to earth
As "Hoggie" hits him low.
The stands are filled with yells of mirth.
To see those rascals go.
They can not reach him with a pole;
They can't touch Bill at all.
He's tackled just beyond the goal.
And sits upon the ball.
But Cap'ain Tandy's trusty toe —
A perfect goal it kicks
And then a one, as you may know.
Was added to the sir.
The game goes on. And pretty fierce
The fight, for countless times.
When V-A tries our line to pierce.
They're stopped by "Grizz" and
Grimes.
328
Tlic last man finally is downed.
The ivhistle blows; and then
The bunch climbs down upon the ground,
And hugs those weary men.
We weep and cuss and shout aloud.
And walk upon our hands.
The horns blare forth before the croivd
As loud as fifty bands.
That night the cops were sixteen deep,
But fun was had by all
Before we craivled aivay to sleep
In car or room or hall.
But this my lay, oh rvorthy sir,
Would fain be ended here;
For weary is your chronicler,
Ayid wearier still your ear.
But, honored reader, pray you, hear:
One word must whispered be —
When V. N. C. meets V-A next year
May you be there to see.
— Mazuma
'iu))£ii mkW\
X^^KETy VA^K 17
CRIMES BEUflMY U)LLI/1MS TOitmM HflRRCU
TEAINCAU CURRIE COLE/lflN FIFUMSEY TflYLOE
^Y£ C>LO SHLL TEflJ^-^
,<a
. TWflSNT much)
HHRD TO DO ^ ^ _-. i/_
POSSlBL^r THIS IS
ONE OF THE REAMNS WHItH INSPIRED
F0L6ER TO RUN FIFTY-TWO YARDS
FOR A TOUCHDOWN.
CflprniN
TANDY
WHO
1A0E IT ONE
MORE FOR .UCk
U>^,..
WHICH?
"Billie" Steel saw the cat's tail sticking thru a hole in the fence,
and, thinking to have a little innocent pleasure, began to beat Dixie on
the cat's tail.
John Aycock, noticing him, said, "I didn't know Billy Steel would do
a thing like that. I thought he was a humanitarian."
DoRTCH : I thought he was a Deke.
"Bully" Bernard: Mr. Calvert, give me an example of Grecian con-
tribution to modern civilization in America.
Calvert (confideuthj) : Nick.
"What's the difference between a tired bulldog and a dressed-up
man?"
"The dressed-up man wears a whole suit, but a tired dog just pants."
A Beautiful example of contemplation gone to seed — Horace Wil-
liams.
4. 4. .(.
Bruce Webb (rhapsodizing over the girl) : . . . . and the prettiest
hand I've ever held.
D. Boyd Kimball (waking up about that time) : I had a royal
straight flush myself, yesterday.
•!• 4- +
LUCKY TOMMY
Dave : What are you doing. Tommy ?
T. Borden: Collecting.
Dave: Collecting what?
T. B. : Collecting my thoughts.
Dave: I thought it was something like that. You always were lucky,
having only light work to do.
4. 4. .|.
OUCH!
"Gushing Willie" Norwood (wishing to impress her) : What would
you do if you were a man ?
She: What would you do?
THORNTON
OP
:JouRrifli-
-ft Deep
A SMIDGEN i.F THAT FAMOUS CHAPEL HILL HASH
VACK
NO. 555
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TTT-PUffSUIMG His STUDIES
-NO.'JI'r
TRIALS OF A FRESHMAN
''ATTKETyyA^K
ORGANIZATIONS
KAPPA ALPHA
' OUNDED by two bartenders, who, seeing what they had done, fell
upon each others' necks, and wept.
Dearest Possession : A boxful of mortgages.
Situation : Well, it could be worse.
Favorite Maxim : Watchful waiting, or stop and pray
That some fool Soph will come our way.
E
ZETA PSI
Founded : No one has been found to confess.
Dearest Possession : Ten rusty pledge buttons.
Situation : Twenty-five and a half chapters (the half one being at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina).
Favorite Maxim : It's a long lane that has no turning.
And now that those Sophs have done as they please,
All we poor Zetas have got to freeze (No coal in the bin).
KAPPA SIGMAS
Founded at a temperance meeting.
Dearest Possession : An ice box.
Situation : Staggering.
Favorite Maxim : Kappas, Kappas everywhere, but if you stop to think,
You'll never be a Kappa unless you want to drink.
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded in the slums of New York.
Dearest Possession : The fact that they are easily contented.
Situation : Ridiculous.
Favorite Maxim : When we view Old Disaster, and think upon our lot.
We are reminded of dear old Jonah, and how he came
out.
BETA THETA PI
Founded originally as a woman's organization ; founded by Miss-Take and
Miss-Calculation as a Sorosis Society.
Dearest Possession : The thoughts of bygone days.
Situation : Blighted.
Favorite Maxim: Woolgin, where art thou in our sorest need?
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Founded by someone who was in a hurry, but may have meant no harm.
Dearest Possession : Our hymn book.
Situation : Mournful ; coloi's at half mast.
Favorite Maxim : The Phi Society we do not hate,
We only seek to emulate.
And our only tearful hope
Is that every knocks a boost at most.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Founded by a germ specialist.
Dearest Possession : We at least have a wonderful house.
Situation : Go, going, fading.
Favorite Maxim : A few mistakes now and then
Will harmonize with some within.
SIGMA NU
Founded by a man just on the verge of suicide, who like
Adam when he saw his mistake.
Went and blamed it on the snake.
Dearest Possession : A hole to crawl in.
Situation : Morose.
Favorite Maxim : Many we had, but few remained
To bear the burdens of snakish aims.
SIGMA CHI
Founded in a pawnshop dealing in leftovers.
Dearest Possession : Herschall Johnson's memory.
Situation : Discouraging.
Favorite Maxim : "In God we trust" — that someone will occasionally join
us.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded in a Chinese sweat shop.
Dearest Possession : Distance. Distance lends enchantment. (May they
always remain distant!)
Situation : Same as the Titanic.
Favorite Maxim : Fools may come, and fools may go.
But it's a rare old fool that joins the A. T. 0.
335
^ATTKEXy VA^K 'i7 %
PI KAPPI PHI
Founded by accident, we hope — we would hate to think of such a thing as
malice aforethought.
Dearest Possession : That we are distinctly individual.
Situation : Even Beelzebub would have had his preferences.
Favorite Maxim : There has been murder, pillage, and crime.
All due to the god named Rye ;
But the greatest crime of all was
The founding of Pi Kappa Phi.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Founded as a last resort to nausea (it failed), in the dark ages, or by a
twentieth-century fanatic.
Dearest Possession : The fact that they are not ashamed to be seen on
their porch, even if everybody else is.
Situation : If there was something rotten in Denmark — what about her
here?
Favorite Maxim : Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.
Now just look at this bunch and see if all the fools are
dead.
BETA PHI
Founded: ShIShlSh! Don't tell anybody ! (It's a family secret.)
Dearest Possession : That as the world had but one Napoleon, so did they
have but one Goforth.
Situation : Sad, sorrowful, and sickly.
Favorite Maxim : Goforth had his aspirations.
It is no shame we say,
The only thing we blame him for
Is what he did that day.
3ib
CKEXyVACK
'AT.
FRAME-UPS
®
HY does Bill Allen look around to see if anyone is coming in when
he goes to the soda fountain ?
How far can Dave Cooper scent a Freshman ?
Frank Upchurch : Spent two days and ten cents in Raleigh.
Ralph Stockton : Too modest to do improper fractions.
Bo Balleu : Born April 1.
Hugh Hester : What's the least you would take for a two-cent stamp ?
The big home run of the season — Christmas holidays.
A Penny with the brass of a nickel — Marshall Barber.
Needed : Benzine, to take the spots out of first Geology.
Freshman {ivatching the sewer pipe being repaired) : Whew! We won't
have any warm water tomorrow.
Never run after the girls. They are just like "Little Bo-Peep's" sheep — -
"Leave them alone, and they will come home . . . ."
A GOOD poker player is a good hand with the ladies ; he knows how to call
a bluflF.
STILL IN DOUBT
The two "Beau Brummels," Leicester Chapman and Bingham McKee,
wished to delight a certain young lady with their company one even-
ing, so "Chappie" telephoned her. "I wonder if Bingham and myself
could call around this evening?" he said.
"You can keep on wondering," she answered.
Why was Eve created?
For Adam's Express Company.
'A^ZKETyVACK
Big Price (to farmer) : What do you charge to weigh hogs?
Farmer : 0, just get on ; I'll weigh you for nothing.
If you get the best of whiskey,
Whiskey will get the best of you.
A Wright maxim.
Tom Strange : I can't seem to get electricity into my head.
Dr. Dagget: No wonder! Bone is a non-conductor.
UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS
Charlie Daniels: I have your permission to call on you this evening?
She : I shall be very pleased ; but don't forget that father switches off the
lights at ten o'clock.
Charlie: That's very kind of him. I'll be there promptly at ten.
THE SONG OF THE PUD-SEEKER
When the last, last exam, is over.
And the University gives me pay,
I hope that it won't be Phi Beta Kappa honors
(As none of my professors say) ;
And I hope that it won't be a job
With some of the 'fessors I've met.
All I want is just a sheepskin.
And to go off and forget.
— S. J. E.
+ + -t
GOATIE Wright has a bad cold, caught from drinking out of a damp bottle.
338
VA^KETyVA^K
IN MOOT COURT
Mr. Ruffin, do you know anything about this woman's whereabouts?
Mr. Ruffin : The last time I saw them, they were in the washtub.
4. .{. 4.
Hubert Smith : A necessary evil is an overcrowded community.
4* "t 4"
Grateful Student : I am indebted to you for all I know.
Ungrateful Teacher: Don't speak of such trifles.
First Flea : Been on a vacation ?
Second Flea : Nope, been on a tramp.
Proph : If I should let you thru, what would happen to my reputation?
Student: But what would happen to mine, if you didn't?
LiNDAU : All that is, I am. What I'm not, ain't.
Marquis Jordan (coyly) : I love you.
Lady Meredith : The hell you do.
A'CKETyyA^K :
MfiXKEXy VA^K 17
EDITORIAL
XN ITS growing life of expansion and development, the University
has reached a stage when it is placed in juxtaposition with the
progress of the State. At this period we deem it especially
appropriate to dedicate this Volume to the State, representing as it does
the life of the State's younger citizenship, and displaying to an extent the
molding influence which the State's Educational Center is wielding over
the future destiny of the commonwealth. To our Great Mother then, who
shows us the life of justice and liberty, and aids us into education and
power, we present this book as a small token of the gratitude and reverence
in which we hold her.
To the advertisers whose interest in us has been manifested, we wish
to extend our thanks ; and we trust that you who peruse the book will
display the same interest as they have shown in us, by reading the adver-
tisements, and extending wherever possible your patronage.
To the Staff", for their willingness and helpfulness ; to D. Archibald
Henderson, Richard Thornton, and Dr. Battle, for their literary contribu-
tions, we wish to express our appreciation. To Holding, Whitson, Hen-
derson, and Burnett, we attribute whatever artistic merit the book may
show; and to the Bureau of Engraving and the Observer Printing House,
we extend our heartiest thanks for their untiring efforts, interest, and
co-operation in making the issue of this publication possible.
ATTKETyyACKV
&
ENTLE readers, this marks the end of our feeble efforts,
acknowledge your applause with due modesty.
We
For us, there is nothing left but the shouting.
For the managers, there is nothing left but the collecting and cussing.
For you, there is nothing left but the advertisements. We trust that you
will peruse these with diligence, since they represent the largest and
most reliable firms thruout the State.
342
Mflk^KETyVA^K
umts AND cmTunm
MS yi3H TO INTRODUCE'
THE?
PA55 TO THC 'RIGK
^o)yen-feJe^^^
Opportunity for Young Men
We offer to amti-
tious j^oung men an
opportunity? to enter
upon a nighlj) lucra-
tive ana nonorable
career
Manj) Universit;;?
men have made
good with us. If
3)ou are interested,
write at once
Southern Life and Trust Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
A. W. McALISTER. PBEsiDENT R.G. VAUGHN, First Vice-President A. M. SCALES. Second Vice-President
R. J. MEBANE, Third Vice-President ARTHUR WATT. Secretary and Actuary
"THE ORIGINAL FOUR"
GREENSBORO FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
SOUTHERN STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNDERWRITERS OF GREENSBORO
SOUTHERN UNDERWRITERS
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
[Consolidated «4lh Southern Underwriters WOB]
TWENTY -TWO YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH
See that Tour 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-TWO YEARS
A. W. McAI^ISTER. Manager C. A. MEBANE. Assistant Manager
MEN'S CLOTHES WOMEN'S
SHOES
AND FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR
H. WEIL & BROS
MERCHANTS SINCE 1865, AT
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
FARM SUPPLIES FERTILIZERS
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
CULTURE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE SELF-SUPPORT
Offers to Women a Liberal Education, Equipment for Womanl;y Service
Professional Training for Remunerative Employment
FIVE ^ell- planned courses leading to degrees in Arts, Science, Education. Music, and Ho
Economics. Special courses in Pedagogy, in Manual Arts, in Domestic Science, Household An
and Economics ; m Music and in the Commercial Branches. Teachers and graduates of othe
colleges provided for in both regular and special courses. Equipment modern, including furnished
dormitories, library, laboratories, Literar^ Society halls, gymnasium, music rooms, teachers' training
school, infirmary, model laundry, central heating plant, and open-air recreation grounds. Oormitories
furnished by the State. Board at actual cost. Expenses : Board, laundr9, tuition, and other fees,
$202.00 a year. Tuition free to those vjho pledge themselves to become teachers.
For Calaloff and of her iiifoi iiiation, Address
JULIUS I. FOUST, President GREENSBORO, N. C.
THE CHALLENGE
lVERX good man dressed for success is on the sure road to success. He can
■^ not Kelp but respond to the challenge of nis clothes. How is it with you ?
Are jfou dressed to impel success ^our waj) ? 5 Slip into one of our suits. At
once you will feel the spur of good attire to the best that is in >)ou. j Our
furnishings, too, are in a class with our suits. It is tCorth >)our while to be well
acquainted with the values that are here.
5NEED, MARKHAM, TAYLOR COMPANY
CLOTHERS FURNISHERS HATTERS
AND REGAL SHOES FOR MEN
DURHAM, N. C.
CHAPEL HILL INSURANCE AND
REALTY COMPANY
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Every man in college needs Life Insurance protection. Y ou
need it toda^? for tomorrow. It protects creditors now, and pro-
vides for future dependents in case you die. It makes pro-Oision
for your own old age if you do not. It gives stability to credit,
strengthens business, and brings peace of mind all along the wa;9-
FOR THE STUDENT
We offer an ideal low - cost contract, for the student who
wants maximum protection for a minimum outlay. This policy'
provides for all changes which future needs might demand. But
a sick man can not buy it.
WHEN YOU MARRY
Our life income contract offers the simplest and most certain
method of providing a definite, guaranteed monthly income for a
woman — as long as she may li-Oe. No in-Oestments to make and
to watch and to worry) over. No taxes to pay. No depreciation.
No uncertainty and no anxiety in dependent old age. If you
really love her — THINK.
"If you love a woman,
That's jJour business —
If a woman lo-Oes ^'ou,
That's her business —
But if you marr^j) her,
You need Life Insurance —
And that's OUR business" — iT.t'.
"AS A PROFESSION"
Nineteen - sixteen snowed a phenomenal grovJtn in tne great
business of Life Insurance in America. As a profession, it offers
unusual opportunities to the college man. It has been called "the
best-paid hard work in the world;" and its field for service is
unlimited.
OLDEST MASSACHUSETTS COMPANY
The New England Mutual's recognized position in the front
rank of American companies is the result of seventy-three years of
honorable, capable, and equitable dealing. It is the first old -line
company) chartered in America. If you are going to be a "front
rank" man, you \Cill want to be identified with such an institution.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR
SERVICE OF THE OLD, OLD
iiw England Mutual Llfe Insurance Company
BOSTON. MASS. CHARTERED 1835
CYRUS THOMPSON. Jr. . EUGENE C. McGINNIS
Special Agent General Agent
Commercial National Bank Building
RALEIGH, N. C.
BOYS
The Advertisers in this book are j^oiir
friends. They have the same lo^-al spirit that
this whole book has attempted to uphold and
foster. They are willing to do anything within
their power for lis or our University. Look
them up if you are in their town, and you will
see for yourself.
Business Managers
"LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS
WITH YOU"
True, indeed; but what few with an empty pocketbook and want staring
them in the face can practice it!
IF YOU MAKE A LITTLE, SAVE A LITTLE;
SAVING MAKES STEADY GROWTH.
A Savings Account means cheer and independence. We can help you.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DURHAM, N. C.
WE KNOW YOUR WANTS, AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS
JULIAN S. CARR, President W. J. HOLLOWAY. Cashier
\VK FEATURK HART, SCHAFFNKR & MARX AND SOCIKTV HkAXIi
CLOTHKS— BKCAUSK THHY ARK THE KIND YOUNC. MKX WANT,
TWENTY noTJvARS TO FORTY' DOLLARS
r^bc meo who tveaf
(L ovr Clothes
r^ are those w6o
MANHATTAN SHIRTS. Sl.iO TO SIO.OO
KNOX AND STETSON HATS. $3.00 TO SlO.l
PRITCHARD, BRIGHT & CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
BANK
BY
MAIL
SERVICE
SAFETY
THE
GOLDSBORO
SAVINGS AND
TRUST
COMPANY
GOLDSBORO.
N. C.
G A
NORWOOD, PRESIDENT
E. W. NORWOOD. CASHIER
FOUR
PER CENT. ON SAVINGS. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
MURPHY^S HOTEL
RICHMOND, VA.
JAMES T. DISNEY, Manager
The latest and largest Hotel in the City. The only Hotel with Garage
attached. Centrally located, right in the heart of the
shopping and theater district
HEAOgUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS
New Hotel and Grace Street Annex — Fireproof
RATES ONE DOLLAR AND UP WRITE FOR BOOKLET
Rupert Brooke, the late English poet, killed at the
Dardanelles, in the closing stanza of a poem 'titled
"Chilterns", says:
"And I shall find some girl perhaps—
And a better one than you —
With eyes as wise, but kindlier;
With lips as soft, but true."
But Rupert Brooke was dealing with inconstancy.
T. A. Walker s Tailoring
Company
REPRESENTS:
Constancy in Quality,
Consistency in Prices,
Consideration in Service,
Coxirtesy in all three.
WALKER, GREENSBORO, N. C.
PERRY & HESTER, Agents
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA
FOR STYLE. COMFORT. AND SERVICE
BUY YOUR CLOTHES FROM
THE AMERICAN ART CUSTOM TAILORS
OF CINCINNATI
HUBERT M. SMITH. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE
LEXANDER WEBB. PRESIDENT JOHN F. BRUTON. VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE P- FOLK. SECRET.
iORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED 1868
RALEIGH, N . C.
A LEADING SOUTHERN COMPANY
THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON
FOLDING ENAMEL
COATED TWO SIDES
WHITE
MADE BY
DILL 6( COLLINS COMPANY
ACTUAL MAKERS OF
HIGH-GRADE PRINTING PAPERS
BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE
PHILADELPHIA
_, \
Wanted!
A $50,000 Man
For the position of general mana'
ger. Must be the very best. Salary
$50,000 to begin with; $100,000
.a year after ma_kinn:'g<io4- Address
Wanted-A ^50,000 Man
for the
THE response to this advertisement, run by a^big'^Bos-
ton corporation, was enormous. Hundreds of appli-
cants presented themseh es; but one by one they were
ned down. Their training and knowledge of business
nciples were not broad enough to fit them for the posi-
a. What was wanted was a man with a trained mind —
lan who knew the great fundamental principles upon
ich all business is built.
rhere are many big positions waiting, right now. for
n who are prepared to fill them. Yet qualified men
seldom found. There is a dearth of good material, a
line in the market. In almost ever\- big business there
$10.(IOO_and even $1S. 000— positions open, waiting
Advisory Council
r' Business and educational authority of the highest
ing is represented in the Advisory" Council of ihi
This Advisory Council includes Frank A, Vanderlip,
President of the National City Bank of New York; Judgt
. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation:
John Hays Ha
French Johnson, Dei
of Commerce; and
id. the
The kind of i
engin
oiled
ght r
The big fundamental principles behind
your work
You feel and know that you have the capacity for greater
success. But conscientious work alone will not fit you to
get ahead. You must be prepared before you can hope
to rise much above your present position. You must
master the big fundamental principles behind the work you
are now doing and which underlie the job ahead of you.
It is this broad grasp of the fundamentals of business
that ihe Alexander Hamilton Institute is teaching to more
than iifty thousand men in America today.
Based upon the actual experience of thousands
of successful business men
The Institute collecls, classifies, and transmits to you.
thru the Modern Business Course and Service, the best
thought and practice in modem business. It will give
you a thoro and sound training in the fundamental prin-
ciples underlying all departments of business — it will give
you a knowledge that could otherwise be obtained only
by years of bitter experience — if at all.
Presidents of big corporations are often enrolled for
this Course and Service along witb ambitious young men
in their employ. Among the fifty thousand subscribers
are such men as : H. C. Osborn, President American
Multigraph Sales Company; Melville W. Mix. President of
the Dodge Manufacturing Company; George M. Verity,
President of the American RollingMills; William H. Inger-
Boll, Marketing Manager of the biggest watch company in
the world; N. A. Hawkins. General Sales Manager of the
Ford Motor Company — and scores of others equally
prominent.
In the Standard Oil Company 270 men are enrolled
with the Alexander Hai
States Steel Corporation.
ister Company, 194; in
293, in the Pennsylvania
the list of the biggest con
"Forging Ahead in Business"
A careful reading of the 130-page book, " Forging Ahead
in Business." which we will send you free, will repay you
many times over. Ever^- man with either a business or
a career to guide to bigger, surer success should read this
book. Simply fill out and send the coupon below.
the National Cash Reg-
1 Electric Company,
450:
Railroad. 92-
770 Astor Place Alexander Hamilton Institute New York.N. Y.
Send me "Forsins Ahead in Business
Name
Business Address
Business Position
FOl'NUED BY THE RKV. AI.DERT SMEDKS. D. D.. IN 1S42
FOR THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Seveiily - SiAi/i .Innual Session Begins September 15, 1917
' ' The best education is impossible without a fouiulation 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."
For iiifoniialion, addri
UNUSUALLY NOBBY
CLOTHES
GREENTREE RICHMOND, VA.
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
You have, no doubt, made the exposures correctly, but the success of the ^His/ied
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 finish-
ing department. This insures the very best results, and entirely eliminates under-
and over-development.
PRICES FOR DEVELOPING
Roll Film (aoy size). 10c. Film Pack. 20c.
PRINTS
y
3l4jc4l4
2l..,x4l.4
3l:,x3i.:> .
3L4x5l,^> (50c. dozen)
Postcards (50c. d
zen)
ENLARGEMENTS
Black
aad White
Senia
Size Mo
unted
Inmounled
Mounted
Un
5x7
35
25
45
5i,:,i8l:.
45
35
60
6x10
50
35
65
8x10
60
40
75
7x12
70
50
90
10vI2 -
80
60
1.00
8x14
80
60
1.00
ASK FOR PRICES ON SPECIAL SIZES NOT LISTED
SEND FILMS TO
PO/STER'S
KODAKS. PILMS. AND SUPPLIES
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA
HEALTH BREAD
Tiie Same Every Day
Wraf)|Decl m Gerniproof Paber
Out-o{-town Orders Receive
Special Attention
Made only by
T\\e Star Bakerv)
Phone 560 Durham. N. C.
PATTERSON BROTHERS
DRUGGISTS
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THE
AGENCY
REXALL
NORRIS
STORE
CANDY
LOWENBERG'S SHOES
ARE THE BEST
ASK
L. A. BLUE, Jr., and W. T. STEELE
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
LOWENBERG BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY
NORFOLK, VA.
Peace Institute
ESTABLISHED IN 1857
Classical, Literary, and Scientific Courses Leading to Diploma
Conservatory of Music Best Advantages in Art Expression
Domestic Science, Business, Physical Education
Graduates credited by State Department for Teachers" Certificate
Large Faculty of College and University Trained Experts
Limited Number of Students
For Catalog and Rates, address
MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President RALEIGH. N. C.
r-
Edwards & BrouglitoM
Pr'mrmg Com|panyj
Ra\eigVi, N. C.
Prin^:ers, Publishers, and Stationers
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers
Manufacturers o{ Blank Books
and Loose-Lea{ Systems
Engraved Wedding Invitations, Announcements
Visiting Cards
Tlie Onlvj Completely Equipped Steel Die and
Copper Plate Engraving Plant in
Nortli Carolma
H'l^K-Class Print'iMg
Artistic Catalogs, Booklets, Menus
Invitations, Stationery
Halftones and Etchings Correspondence Solicited
The Highest Grade Shoes, Made of the Best Leathers, by the
Most Skillful Workmen, can be had at
CARR-BRYANT'S
Our shoes are made by the same manufacturer that makes the highest gi-ade shoes
sold on Fifth Avenue.
Drop in when in Durham, look at our line of shoes, and get a free shine.
Carr-Bryant
Boot and Shoe Company
DURHAM. N. C.
301 West Main Street Next to The Elks' Lodge
THE ORPHEUM
MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C, OPPOSITE NEW COURTHOUSE
MUSICAL COMEDIES
AND VAUDEVILLE
A NEW COMPANY EACH W^EEK
PROGRAM CHANGES MONDAY. W^EDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
ADMISSION:
MATINEE NIGHT
ADULTS, 10c. ORCHESTRA. 20c.
CHILDREN, 5c. BALCONY. 10c.
DAILY MATINEES, 3 P. M. NIGHTS, 7.15 AND 9
It Pays to Attend the Best School
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
"The Best School of Its Kind"
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF
Lieutenant-Governor
TT^ASTMAN men and women — fifty thousand of them — occupy prominent and
responsible relations to the business world. Ambition plus Eastman training
will make YOU eligible to a good situation and a high salary.
EASTMAN graduates are in demand. At Eastman, you can qualify in a single
year for rapid advancement to an executive position.
Persons desirous of becoming successful accountants, bookkeepers, corres-
pondents, secretaries, advertisement writers, stenographers, or teachers of com-
mercial branches, will find at Eastman a most attractive opportunity for instruction,
study, and practice.
Under the Eastman system of training, students operate practice banks, retail
and wholesale businesses, real estate, insurance, brokerage, and railway offices.
Accountancy, Banking, Civil Service, Secretarial, and Teachers' Courses, Stenog-
raphy, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Business English, Advertising, Salesmanship, Pen-
manship, and Bookkeeping taught by experienced, eflncient, and faithful teachers.
Healthful and attractive location in the Hudson valley. All Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. privileges open to Eastman students. One hundred and twenty-eight dollars
deposited at time of enrollment pays all expenses, except clothing, laundry, and pocket
money, for three months. Students end and begin work every weekday.
Write for handsome, illustrated prospectus. Address :
CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., LL. D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
M. C. S. NOBLE. President H. H. PATTERSON. VicePresideni
M. E. HOGAN. Cashier
The Bank of Chapel
Hill
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Capital, $15,000.00 Net Profits
, $12,500.00
:iN
THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANJ
ORANGE COUNTY
DIRECTORS
J. S. CARR A. A. KLUTTZ M. C. S. NOBLE
W.J. A. CHEEK HENRY LLOYD E.P.NORWOOD
CLYDE ElBANKS J. B. MASON H. H. PATTERSON
J. L. PATTERSON
L W. PRITCHARD
R. L. STROWD
J.
M. STiCIM ^\ QO,
Mtrt[}m\t ©atlors
523 THIRTEENTH STREET. N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
7\[\'^) I
''nVii<:^s !i^;<(^olh)ai: Vyc)i'kH\nivslii<)
.iVtoUvM'-'ico l^'ioc)^s
SPRING AND SUMMER IN THE
"LAND OF THE SKY"
Take your golf clubs to Western Nortn Carolina. i ou will
not realize tKe game's keenest pleasure until you have tried
tne picturesque links in the "Land of the Sky," \Oith
towering peaks all about you, and the salubrious
atmosphere giving stimulus to every stroke
ALL OTHER OUTDOOR RECREATIONS
Tennis, Motoring, Mountain Climbing
Hunting, Fishing, SvJimming
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEIVI
OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO SUCH
FAMOUS RESORTS AS
ASHEVILLE TRYON BREVARD LAKE TOXAWAY
HENDERSONVILLE SALUDA WAYNESVILLE
FLAT ROCK HOT SPRINGS
BLACK MOUNTAIN
For Fares and Iii/onnatioti, apply to
S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A., 22 South TrPon Street, CKarlotte. N. C.
J. H. WOOD, D. p. A., 60 Patton Avenue, AsheOille, N. C.
J. O. JONES, T. P. A., 305 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. N. C.
IHl s#UiriIfiiil »Bi:¥l§ tHl S#'lf
Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Join the Other Sixteen Thousand North
Carohnians in Keeping Southern
Money at Home
Over $50,000,000 Insurance in Force
Over $7,000,000 Assets Over $1,100,000 Surplus
The Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company
Is proof that in one line of business North Carolina
and the South can build as wisely and as well
as any section of this country.
JOHN W. UMSTEAD, JR., General Agent
GREENSBORO, N. C.
c2^o%
"I'.eiGH.ti-'^'
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY TRADING AT
C. R. BOONE'S
THE DeLUXE
CLOTHIER
COME A^D SEE' IS ALL I ASK
GUARANTEED CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
FURNISHINGS, TAILORING, LEATHER GOODS
THE STYLES ARE RIGHT-THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
AND THEY WHISPER COME AGAIN
226 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
RALEIGH. N. C.
FLOWERS
For Choice Roses, Violets, Carnations
Sweet Peas, and Orchids
SEE OURj LOCAL c/lGENT
R. C. deROSSETT
/ L. O'QUINN COMPANY
Phone 149 RALEIGH, N. C.
P
'
Opposite Postoffice Phone 477
The
Holladay Studio
High-Class Photography
Durham, N. C.
1
-]
Official Photographers for the Yacketv -^ack
G. Allen Mebane, Insurance Specialist
SELLS
LIFE INSURANCE
for THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn.
Our Guaranteed Lou -Cost Life Insurance Policies
guarantee every figure, eliminate all uncertainties, and provide the largest amount
of insurance from the beginning for the premium paid. They embody a completely
developed Disability Clause of greatest value.
Accident and Health Policies
are famous the world over for their broad courage, prompt payment, and fair spirit
of adjustment. They are pre-eminently the Standard of what such contracts
should be.
Compensation and Liability Policies
afford the most complete coverage, and afford a service of inspection and safety
engineering for the prevention of accidents the most efficient in the world.
DIXIE BUILDING, GREENSBORO. N. C.
CONSULT
G. ALLEN MEBANE
INSURANCE SPECIALIST
ABOUT ANY LINE OF
INSURANCE
DIXIE BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C.
LEMMERT
A SYNONYM FOR
GOOD CLOTHES
THE SATISFACTION OF
PROPER APPAREL, WITH
THE ASSURANCE OF IN-
DIVIDUAL STYLE-TREAT-
MENT, IS THE KEYNOTE
OF LEMMERT SUCCESS
OVER A QUARTER-CEN-
TURY OF LEADERSHIP IN
MAKING MEN'S OUTER-
GAR M ENTS
LEMMERT
PLAZA BUILDING
D ai EAST FAYETTE ST
BALTIMORE, M D.
Provident Life and Trust Company"
noted for its Lowest Net Cost for Insurance, which is made possible
because this Company has the lowest Mortality Ratio. Careful and
discerning insurers select the Provident
Write for information
The Provident has been particularly distinguished for the development of a highly
trained force of agents. The systematic instruction which its agents receive has
resulted in their being recognized as representatives of exceptional
knowledge of the business and of marked efficiency. They are
not only successful — measuring success in dollars and
cents, but they win deservedly the respect and
confidence of the insuring public
There is an opportunity for young men of education and serious ambition to better their
condition materially by obtaining the advantage of a Provident
training, and become agents of the Company
PAUL W. SCHENCK, General exigent for North Carolina
Rooms 1. 2. 3, and 4, First Floor Dixie Building
GREENSBORO. N. C.
WE SEEK TO SERVE THE STUDENT REMEMBER: THE QUALITY TELLS
J. D. WEBB cS. SON
MANFITTERS
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings
EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO DRESS RICxHT
ChQ
"^Mv^r^lcy of North Cavolliia
MAXIMUM OF SERX^ICE TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE
A. The College of Liberal Arts
B. The School of Applied Science
(1> Cheboical Engin«ering
(2) Electrical Engineering
(3) Civil and Road Engineering
(4) Soil InvesUgation
C. The Graduate School
D. The School of Law
E. The School of Medicine
F. The School of Pharmacy
G. The School of Education
H. The Summer School
L 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 Assislai
WRITE TO THE UNIVERSITY WHEN
YOU NEED HELP
FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THE UNIVERSITY. ADDRESS:
THOMAS J. WILSON, Jr., Registrar
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA
A.
H. FcHmg
Manufacturer of
Greek Letter Fraternity
«Iewe\rx|
No.
213 NortV. Liber*>j Street
Ba\t'imore, M6.
•ac*or»j
No. 212 Little Sharp Street
Me
morar
{rate
dum package sent to any
rnal member tViru tVie
secretary o\ tke
Clialptcr
Sp
L'cial
designs and estimates fur-
led on medals, rings,
pins for atklctic
meets, etc.
©©NSERVATORY
or isyftiG
DURHAM, N. G.
OFFERS SUPERIOR INSTRUCTION IN
Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe
Organ, and All Theory,
Leading to Bachelor's
and Master's Degrees
W. H. OVERTON
Secretary
G. W. BRYANT
THE QUALITY STORE
SELLS
Walk-Over and Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Arrow Shirts and Collars
Ladies' and Men's High-Grade
Furnishings
ANDREWS CASH STORE COMPANY
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
H. H. PATTERSON
Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions
Hardware, Etc.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THl R©YAL
CAP!
Appreciates Your Business
in Chapel Hill
WHFN IN DURHAM, STOP AT
THl R©¥AL
Most Up-to-Date Restaurant
in the City
ESTABLISHED 1911
(i. S. \\ ALLINS. Proprietor
ENDORSED BY EXPERT TYPISTS SINCE
STANDARDS WERE SET FOR
Speed - Accuracy - Durability
UNDERWOOD
THE MOST POPULAR TYPEWRITER
OF THE DAY
The Machine You Will Eventually Buy'
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF EMORY UNIVERSITY
Founded 1854 ATLANTA, GA.
SIXTY-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24. 1917
ADMISSION:— Completion of four year coui
on a sound financial basis.
buildings, devoted exclusively to the teaching of medit
;ipal medical journals, in charge of a competent librari;
wcll-cquippcd labor;
INSTKUCT10N:_Thoro laboratory
The Faculty is composed of 103 professor
by Emory University puts this institution
EQl IPMENT:— Fuur larjie modern
torics. reference librar>', and all the prin<
HOSPITAL FACILITIES:— The Grady (municipal) Hospilal. of two hundred and fifty beds, is in charge of the mem-
luTs ..(the medical faculty during the entire college session, and Senior students (in small sections) are given daily clinical
and bedside instruction there. In the near future, work will begin on the new IS esley Memorial (teaching) Hospital, of
two hundred beds, at a cost of not less than two hundred thousand dollars, which will be erected on or near the site of the
present medical college. The wards of this hospital, when completed will be under the complete control of the Faculty.
"The J. J. Gray Outpatient Building" is now being constructed, and will be completed in the early spring, at a cost of
about sixty-five thousand dollars.
;e is rated as a Class A medical college by the Council on Medical Education of the American
rmation. also entrance blanks, uill be sent bv applying to:
WM. S. ELKIN, A. B.. M. D.. Dean
ODELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
BASEBALL. BASKET-BALL. FOOTBALL, TENNIS
TRACK. AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES
Complete Stock of Anseo Cai
and Photo Supplies
erseys, and LTniforms
I Specialty
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL
ATTENTION
■GET IT AT ODELL'S"
Ql'ALITY FIRST
THE
ROYALL & BORDEN COMPANY
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 Professor
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 COMPANY
106 and 108 West Main Street
DURHAM, N. C.
A TOUCHDOWN HERO
o
Pi
o
SUCCESS
in life, after graduation, does not hinge on the four great University
hJ
achievements you have won, but upon your integrity ; to save
<
your money, little by little, until your big opportunity
o
o
comes — then to grasp it.
p^
Q
START SAVING NOW-THERE IS NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY
H
hJ
§
1— 1
The Fidelity Bank
O
<
DURHAM, N. C.
<
A FRATERNITY BID
E. A.
WRIGHT
COMPANY
OFFICE AND FACTORY
CENTRAL STORE
BROAD AND HUNTINGTON STREETS
1218 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Engravers, Printers,
and
Stationers
MANUFACTURERS OF
CLASS AND SOCIETY
PINS,
MEDALS
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN
WEDDING ENGRAVING
STATIONERY
CALLING CARDS
YEARBOOK INSERTS
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
SHINGLES
DANCE PROGRAMS
PHOTOGRAVURES
MENUS
MEMOIRS. TESTIMONIALS
LEATHER SOUVENIRS
CERTIFICATE ENGROSSING
ITHACA CUN COMPANY
BOX ]23 ITHACA-NY.
Virginia School Supply
Company
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
School Desks and Other
Supplies
BRANCH OFFICE: RALEIGH, N. C.
MR. FRANK H. CIRTISS. Manager
SEND FOR CATALOG
Box No. 200 RICHMOND. VA.
LONG BILL JONES
PRESSING AND CLEANING
Work Done Satisfactorily
REPAIRING AND DARNING NEATLY DONE
AT SMALL EXTRA COST
FRENCH DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
GILMER-MOORE COMPANY
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WE SELL
STYLISH, SNAPPY SHOES
FOR COLLEGE MEN
JOHN DALTON. Representative at University of
North Carolina
Medical College of Virginia
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M, D., DEAN
Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy
EXCELLENT LABORATORY AND CLINICAL FACILITIES
CLIMATE SALUBRIOUS. LIVING EXPENSES LOW
FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS:
J. R. McCAULEY, Register, Richmond, Va.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL BANKING
FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME DEPOSITS
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Among Olr Officers Are:
GEORGE STEPHENS. Class of '96 - - . . President
W. H. WOOD. Class uf '95 - - - Secretary and Treasurer
P. C. WHITI-OCK. Class of '98 . - - . Trust Officer
WALTER I.AMBETH. Class of '12/ ■ - fl n
CHARLES LA.MBETII. Class ..t '16 I ' """S""'" " nsurance epar men
In the Trust Department, we handle Estates as Executor, Administrator, Agent, Etc.
We do a large insurance business — Fire, Health, Liability, Accident. Plate Glass, Etc.
If you have a banking, insurance, or trust proposition of any kind, put it up to us.
Capital and Undivided Profits, $700,000.00
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
WALTER I.AMBETH AND BRC, Managers
BIGGEST BANKING INSURANCE DEPART-
MENT IN THE SOUTH
AMERICAN AGENCY COMPANY
GENERAL AGENTS OF
UNITED STATES CASUALTY COMPANY
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
WALTER LAMBETH. President CHAS. E. LAMBETH. Vice-Presidfnt H. N. SMITH. Trt-asur.r
DISTINCTIVE SPRING SUITS
TAILORED BY EXPERT TAILORS FOR THE YOUNG MAN
CIvOTHES WITH THAT DEGREE UF INDIVIDUALITY
SO WELir APPRECIATED BY YOUNG MEN
ENGLISH OXFORDS SMART HATS
FURNISHINGS A LA MODE
ED. MELLON COMPANY
CHARLOTTE
NORTH CAROLINA
C. S. PENDERGRAFT
THE BEST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AUTO SERVICE
FANCY FRUITS, MAGAZINES, DAILY PAPERS
DAILY SCHEDULE
DKTW KKN
DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL:
LEAVE CHAPEL HILL
8.30 and 10.20 a. m. ; 2.30 and 4.00 p. m.
LEAVE DURHAM
9.50 a. m.; 12.40. 5.08. and 8.00 p m.
Onk (licl'>;o (iusi;ic((i:o
T. E. WHITAKER, President
OAK RIDGE, X. C.
An old-fashioned Soutliern school, dating from 1852. In its long history it has
enrolled thousands from the Carolinas and adjoining Slates. Preparation that opens
the way to bigger accomplishments in college, business, and life. Three hundred and
fifty acres in campus, athletic grounds, orchards, and farms. Modern school build-
ings. Steam heat and showers. Library. Active Literary Societies. Healthful, accessible
location, near Greensboro. More than a thousand feet above sea level. Sane, moral
influences. 3 Courses thoroly covering literature, science, teaching, business, music,
and athletics. All male teachers. Discipline mild, but firm. Costs reasonable. Fall
session opens September 4, 1917. Write early for illustrated catalog. Address:
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE
OAK RIDGE, X. C.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE FORo WOMEN
CHARTERED 1838
Confers the Degrees of A. B. and B. S. in the Literary Department
and B. M. in the Music Department
Conducts a preparatory department open to students having completed the eighth grade
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1917
For Catalog, apply to
REV. S. B. TURRENTINE. A.M., D.D., President
GREENSBORO, N. C.
giiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiinniig
il&OnilyGKmdPrize
I (Hl^heslA^vard)
I Dictionaries
a{ the Panama-
j Pacific Exposition
i was ^raniedio
WEBSTER'S
I NEW INTERNATIONAL I
I For Superiority of Educational Merit. |
i This new creation answers \\ith final au- i
§ thority all kinds of puzzling questions such p
1 as "How is Przer«ys/ pronounced?" "Where %
i 19 Flanders^' *'Whsitiaacontinuousvoyaset" =
= "What is a hnwil^err' "'Wbs.tiswhile coalf" B
j and thuu>:,iids uf othrrs. |
I More than 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 30,000 |
i Geographical Subjects. 12.000 Biographical g
g Entries. Over 6000 illustrations. 2700 Pages. |
I The only dictionary with the divided page — a g
I stroke of genius. REGULAR and 1
INDIA -PAPER i
EDITIONS. I
Write for speci- |
Turn pages, il- g
lustrations, etc. g
Free, a set of §
I'ocket Maps if g
yi.u name thia s
G. & C. I
MERRIAM CO., |
Springfield, Mbm. ^
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiii^
THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC
— OF —
DURHAM, N. C.
is the best Opera House
in the South. You are for-
tunate in havino; the advan-
tage of the performances
staged there.
Resenations made at
CAROLINA DRUG COMPANY
BOYS!
The Advertisers in this book arc your friends. They have the same loyal spirit that
this whole book has attempted to uphold and foster. They are willing to do anything
within their power for us or our University. Look them up if you are in their town: and
you will see for yourself. BUSINESS MANAGERS
BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR PROFESSION, INVESTIGATE
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER
National ICtfp Jusurann^ (Eompauij
MONTPELIER, VT.
Chartered 1848 Purely Mutual
H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manager
OFFICES: Nos. 402-5 BORDEN BUILDING GOLDSBORO. N. C.
^JEHK YARI3(>U(3C'(rI-[
RALEIGH'S LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $1.00 AND UP ROOMS WITH BATH. $1.50 AND UP
The Yarborough Cafe
IS CONCEDED TO BE ONE OF THE BEST IN THE SOUTH
B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL COMPANY, PROPRIETORS
RALEIGH, N. C.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
FOR
BOOKS. STATIONERY. PERIODICALS
AND ALL KINDS OF EATS"
A COMPLETE LINE OF THE LATEST IN
Haberdashery. Shoes, and Hats
AT THE OLD RELIABLE STAND OF
A. A. KLUTTZ COMPANY. INC.
Successors to A. A. Kluttz
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA
Our Work Our Strongest
Advertisement
The Observer
Printing House
of Charlotte. N. C.
presents
Yackety - Yack
as a fair specimen
of its everyday
product, and
invites your critical
examination
Cotleg:e Catalogs, Annuals. Handbooks, Booklets
Blank Books and Loose -Leaf Systems of All Kinds
Engraving, Die Stamping, Lithographing, Lithoprint
Observer Printing House, Inc.
B. R. Gates, Manager Charlotte. N. C.
««^«««4%«
^prercvaicxj G)^^^^al^cls A•H■e^+iof\!
,p.
LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other
Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has
wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field?
Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to-
day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU
INITIATIVE?
You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug-
urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual
boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover.
Our matrked progress in this field commands attention. Our
establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country.
Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts
is developing Artistic Features that are making "Bureau" Annuals
Famous for Originality and Beauty.
And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart-
ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we
give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden.
A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annua!
Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded
over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will
of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth
your Vi/hile.
Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of
the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU?
BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc.
MINNEAPOLIS ^ MINNESOTA
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