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UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL
00033984939
FOR USE ONLY IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2010 witin funding from
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
http://www.archive.org/details/yacketyyackseria1918univ
HE YEARBOOK OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA. PUBLISHED
ANNUALLY BY THE
LITERARY SOCIETIES AND THE
FRATERNITIES
VOLUME XVIII
^©^
i
"x
FOREWORD
^ \ (irvord irith the spirit of tJie times,
I li i s e i JO hteenth V o 1 u m e of t h e
YACKETY YACK is jnesented to yon
ill a much simpler form th<in its immediiite prede -
cessors. We moke no (ipologies. U herever j>os -
sihle we have attempted to conserve hy eliminatinfi
those things which iiere not absolutely necessary;
hut nithal ne have attempted to give a complete
rnord of our college year. We sincerely hope that
you ivill find it such.
<r
DEDICATION
c/ls an appreciation of their action, and
of the glory that they have brought to
their alma mater, we dedicate this, the
Eighteenth Volume of the YACKETY
YACK, to the Alumni and Students of
the University who have entered the
service of their country.
hClasses
2:Piofessior\5l
Schools
5= Activities
4:MilltdrV arvd
Athletics
5:Or5ar\izd<tior\s
"^r
^-^-^
THE SPIRIT OF '6l
AND
THE SPIRIT OF '17
1916 YACKETY YACK
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE WAR
\WS?S&',EO TOLSTOY somewhere speaks of wliat he calls the "female boarding school or
JLl cailet-acadcniy" conception of a nniversity. The nniversity of his time, he thinks.
is aloof from real life; in it boys learn "lessons," as in the schools; attending it is
"going to schoiil." A lietter conception is that of "a collection of men for the pnrpose of
their mntnal cultnre ;" and he explains what tliis means by telling us that "such universities,
unknown to us. spring up and exist in various corners of Russia ;| in the universuies them-
selves, in the students' clubs, people come together, read and discuss, until at last rules
establish themselves when to meet and how to discuss. There you have real universities !"
A different idea is expressed by Matthew Arnold, in the description of Oxford that everyone
knows by heart ; "Beautiful City ! so venerable, so lovely, so unravaged Ijy the fierce
intellectual life of our century . . . steeped in sentiment as she lies, and whispering
from her towers the last enchantments of the Middle Age, who will deny that Oxford, by
her ineffable charm, keeps ever calling us nearer to the true goal of all of us, to the ideal,
to perfection, to beauty?" And a third conception, older than these, is expressed by
Francis Bacon, pioneer of research as a miiversity ideal, when, after speaking of the search
for truth as "the sovereign good of human nature." he quotes Lucretius; "II is a pleasure
to stand upon the sliore. and see ships tossed upon the sea ; a pleasure lo stand in the
window of a castle, and to see a battle and the adventures thereof below : but no pleasure
is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of Truth la hill nut to be commanded,
and where the air is always cleai; and serene), and to see the errors, and wandermgs, and
mists, and tempests, in the vale below." To this he adds merely that the sight of human
error and suffering must be "with pity, and not with swelling or pride."
Each of these conceptions, taken singly, is partial. Tolstoy would define his university
by the group of earnest men and women, connected with an institution or not, wno read
and discuss serious matters for niuiual culture. He has in mind the Circles of Tchaykovsky,
organized in the latter part of the nineteenth century in almost every province of Russia,
in whicli university men and women lived with peasants and artisans, and sought not only
lo better their circumstances but to implant in them ideals of freedom, seeking also to learn
from them sincerity, truth, and their own conceptions of life. But this ideal leaves out of
account both that function of the university which makes it the conserver of the accumulated
riches of human experience and that not less important function wliich is discharged by
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
IV
vJ^
great investigator?, men wlio give themselves unweariedly to pure research, who dwell upon
that hill of Truth of whicli Bacon wrote. Tolstoy represents the university as partaking of
the life of the people: Arnold thinks of it as the preserver of ideals, a "queen of romance,"'
a "home of lost causes," withdrawn from the passing clamor of an epoch of dissolution and
transformation. Bacon also would have it removed from the flux of human struggle and
error, in order that it may further, through research, the conquest of abstract truth.
One effect of the Great War has been that it has brought all things to test. This test
is not merely of physical courage and endurance, of the spirit of heroism, of the willingness
to fight and, if need be, to die for that something not ourselves that is identified with
justice and right; it is also a test of our conceptions of democracy, of our fitness to
champion the ideals which humanity, through a long and painful evolution, has set up against
arbitrary and pitiless despotism. Men and institutions are alike tried by fire. This test the
university, like other institutions, can not evade. The province of the university may be
defined through combining the conceptions outlined a moment ago. It must act as custodian
and interpreter of the spiritual inheritance of the ages ; it nuist follow knowledge like a
sinking s;ar beyond the utmost bounds of human thought; and it must bring these ideals
and this truth to bear on life. In the light of the first of these duties, Kultur and frightful-
ness, the ambition for a place in the sun, the false doctrine of the survival of the strongest,
are put to a test that shrivels them and burns. Iru the light of the second, the investigator,
untouched by the tumult and the shouting of warring hosts, adds bit by bit to the sum of
knowledge that pushes back a little farther the realm of chaos and old night. In the light
of the third, idealism and truth come down from the mountain top to bring the tables of
the law to men.
This threefold vision the University of Xorth Carolina has caught. Her years are the
years of the American constitution. Her life is a symbol of American democracy in its
best and purest form. Sometimes we think her devoid of beauty ; but this ground is holy
ground, these buildings sanctuary. True to her spirit, her sons have given themselves
freely to make this spirit prevail. In them, her warfare on falsehood becomes concrete.
True to her spirit, those who remain arc preparing themselves, in mind and body, for the
day when they too may be called upon to front a lie in arms, and not to yield. Thus is the
first vision made flesh.
1918 YACKETY YACK
As to the second, there are scholars Iiere who in Ulirary and lalmratory continue the
researcli upon which tlie hfe of the University depends. This work is often unreahzed hy
the student-body, hut it is hke the mountain springs at the head of a niiglity river. Therefore,
despite changes in courses of study necessary to fit them to the needs of the present,
despite the niihiary training that ahsorbs so much of the time and interest of menil)ers of the
University, despite the picturesque clianges in the appearance of classroom and campus
because of the substitution of the garb of war for academic cap and gown, the scientific
and philological societies present their records of research, the learned journals published
by tlie University appear with stated regularity, scholarly investigation is quickened, not
discouraged, l)y war. The spirit of the University seeks to find the facts and to face them,
knowing, witli llu.xley, tliat "there is no alleviation for the suffering of mankind except
veracity of ihouglit and action, and the resolute facing of the world as it is." From this
faitlifulness to the second vision, the University derives its authority.
Finally, through the series of Extension Leaflets dealing with questions of war, through
the package libraries and the information service, through correspondence courses and
lectures on history, science, and literature in the light of the war; most of all through the
new organizations in various communities known as Extension Centers, the University brings
its idealism and its truth to bear on the troubled life of an age of transformation and agony.
Wherever a group of people — in a cla>sroum on the Hill, in a country Sunday School, in an
Extension Center miles away from the C)ld Well — are brought into contact with this idealism
and this truth, there is tlie University in the midst of them. The student who walks a dozen
miles on Sunday to tell a little class what he has learned on the Hill, the teacher who adds to
his routine work the conference at the distant Center, symljolize the third vision. For the
University e.xists not in its physical equipment of classrooms and laboratories, not in its
machinery of registration and examination, not in the splendid ceremonies of Commencement.
When Brand discovered that the people regarded the building that he gave them as in truth
tlie church, he locked the door, threw away the key, and led tliem up the mouiitainsiije. So
also the University is a spirit — invisible, intangible, yet real. In these community groups,
organized for the study of the national spirit, seeking to make of the community what the
members of the community w'ould have the nation become, the University is at work, finding
here high service for a time of war, helping our democracy to create, through vision and truth,
its ideals.
— Edwin Grf£nla\v
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
FACULTY
Ph.
Edward Kidder Graham, A.M.. D.C.L., LL.D.. President
Gorgons Head ; Golden Fleece : 2AE ; <i>BK ; TKA ; 2T
B. University of Nortli Carolina, 1898; Librarian, ibid., 1899; Instructor in English, ibid.,
ate "Professor of English, ibid., 1901-1904: .\. .M. Columbia University, 1902; Student,
ibid., 1904-1905; Professor of English, University of N'crth Carolina. 1904 — ; Dean of College of Liberal
Arts, ibid., 1909-1913; Acting President, ibid., 1913-1Q14; President, ibid., i9>4— ; LL. D. Erskine
College, 1914; D. C. L., University of the South, 1914; LL. D. Wake I'orest College, 191.S; LL. D.
T.afayette College, igi.s.
Kemp PlummER Battle, A.M., LL.D,, Professor Emeritus of History
A. li. University of North Carolina. 1849: A. B., ibid., i8,i;2; Tutor in Mathematics, ibid., 1850-
1854; LL. n. Davidson College, 1879: President of University of North Carolina, 1876-1891 ; Professor
ofHistory, ibiil., 1891-1907; LL. D., ibid., 1910; Professor Emeritus of History, ibid.. 1907—.
Francis Preston VenablE, Ph.D., D.Sc. LL.D.
Fraiieis Prcsinn ]'enabic Professor of Chemistry
AKE; AX2; <!>BK
sity of Virginia, 1S74-1
Student, Un
of Goettingen, 1S81 ; Stud*
D. Sc, Lafayette College
Alabama, 1-906; LL. D., Teffe
Carolina, 1880-
-1879: University of Bonn, 1879-1880; A. M., Ph. D.
University of Berlin, 1889; LL. D., University of Pennsylva
902; LL. D., L'niversity cf South Carolina, 1905; LL. D., Un
Medical College, 1913; Professor of Chemistry, Universit>
1900-1914.
Walter Dallam Tuy. M. A., Professor of Geniuniie Languages and Litenitur
X4'; QA
M. A., L'niversity of Virginia, 1
13-1885 : College de France, 188;
rth Carolina, 188=;—; Student Un
iS2; Student, Cniversity of Leipsig, 1882-1883; Uiiive
; Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures
versity of Berlin, 1910-1911.
William Cain, A.M., L.L.D.
Professor of Mathematics
Ir
tute
Milii
d Engineer
1 : Professor
899—; LL.
DEAN STACY
.\. M.. North Carolina Jlilitary Polyt
Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Carol
Institute, 1874-1879; Professor of Jlathemaf
South Carolina Militarv Academy. 1882-
Mathematics, University of North Carolin;
University of South Carolina, 1916.
Henry Horace Williams. .A.M., B.D.
Professor of Philosophy
Golden Fleece ; *K2
.\. li.. .\. M., University of North Carolina, 1S83; Professor
of Philosophy, Trinity College, 1S85 ; B. D., Vale University
1888; Fellow, Harvard University, 1899; Professor of Philos-
ophy. University of North Carolina, 1890 — .
Henry Van Peters Wilson. Ph.D.
Professor of Zoology
A. B., Tohns Hopkins University, 1883; Fellow, ibid.,
1887-1889; Ph. II.. ibid., 18S8: Professor of Biology, University
of North Carolina, 1891-1901; Student, University of Berlin,
1902-1903; Professor of Zo61ogy. University of North Carolina,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Collier Cobb, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy
A. E., Harvard University, iSgg; A. XI., ibid., 1894; Assistant in Geology, ibid., 1888-1890; Instruc-
tor in Geology, Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-189^; Instructor in Geology, Harvard
Summer School, 1S91: Assistant Professor of Geology, University of North Carolina, 1892-1893; Pro-
fessor of Geology and Mineralogy, ibid., 1893 — .
Ch.\rlEs St.\plEs Manxl'm, A.B., M.D.. Professor of .-Inatoniy
Gimghoul; Z^l'
A. B., University cf North Carolina. 1891 : M. D., Jefferson Medical College. 1S94; Assistant
Demonstrator, ibid.. 1894-1S95; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1906; Professor or Anatomy,
University of North Carolina. 1896 — ; Student. Harvard University. 1912-1913.
Ed\v.\rd Verxox Howell, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pharnmey
Gimghoul ; 2AE ; K*
1894: Professor of
Marcus Cicero Stephens Xoble. Professor of Pedagogy
Student. Davidson College and L'niversitv of .Vorth Carolina: Commandant of Ringham School.
1880-1883; Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington. N. C, 1883-1898; Professor of Pedagogy. University
of North Carolina, 1898 — ; Dean of School of Education, ibid., 1905 — .
IsA.\c Hall Manning, M.D., Professor of Physiology
Student, University of North Carolina. 1882-1886: .\ssistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1886; M. D., Long
Island .School ^f Medicine, 1897; Student. Univer.<;ity of Chicago, tgoi-igoj; Harvard University.
1902-1906; Professor of Physiology, University of North Carolina, 1901 — ; Dean of School of Medicine.
ibid., 1905 — .
George Howe. Ph.D.
Professor of Latin Laininaoe and Literature
Gimghoul: Satyr; 7.<t ; 9.1; "i-BK
A. B.. Princeton University, 1897; A. M.. Ph. D.. University
of Halle. 1903; Student Oxford University, 1903; Professor of
Latin Language and Literature, University of North Carolina.
'903 — : Student American School of Classical Studies at
Rome. ipi_.-i9l3-
JosEPH Hyde Pr.^tt. Ph.D.
Professor of Eeonomie Gcologv
Gimghoul: ATO: S2
Ph. E.. Yale Universitv. 1S93
Assistant in Che
ibid.. 1894; Assistant in Mining,
bid., 1S95; Instruc
Mining. Harvard Summer School,
1895: Ph. D.. Val
versity, 1896; Instructor in Min
>ralogy, ibid., 189
Lecturer on Economic Geologv, Un
versitv of NortTi C
1 899- 1 904: Professor of Economic
Geology. 1904 — ;
Xlineralogist, 1897-1906; State Geologist, 1906-
N.^THAN Wilson Walker, A.B.
Professor of Sceondarv Education
*BK; 2T'
A. B., University of North Carolina. 1903 ; Superintendent
of Schools, Ashboro, N. C, 1903-1903: Professor of Secondary
Education. Universitv of North Carolina, 1905 — ; State Inspec-
tor of Public High Schools, 1905—. DE.\X NOBLE
1918 YACKETY YACK
William DeBerxiERE MacXider, M.D., Professor of Phanuacology
Gorgon's Head; -N
Assistant in Biology, L'lii'
Student, L'niversity of Ihicagi
1905—.
sity of North Carolina, 1899-190
rqob-igoS; Professor of Pharma
Mty of North Carolii
Charles Lee Raper. Ph.D., Professor of Ecoiioinics
A. B., Trinity College ( N. C), 189^; Instructor in Greek and Latin, ibid., 189^-1893: Professor
of Latin, Greensboro Female College, 1S94-1898; Fellow in History, Columbia University, 1899-1900;
Lecturer in History, ibid., 1900-1901: Ph. D., ibid., 1902: .\ssociate Professor of Economics and History,
University of North Carolina, 1901-1906; Professor ol Economics, ibid., 1906; Dean of Graduate School,
Wii.Li.\M Chambers Cdkkr. Ph.D., Professor of
)()(|I»V
'niversitv, 1901 ; Student Uni-
of Norlii Carolina, igoj-igo;;
B. S. University of South Carolina. 1894; Ph. I)., lobns Hopkii
versity of Bonn, 1901-1902; .\ssociate Professor of Botany. I'nivers
Professor of Botany, ibid., 1907 — .
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Professor of Pure Matheiiuities
Gimghoul; 2N ; SJA ; *BK ; 2T ; E*A
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1898; .-\. M.. ibid., 1899: Instructor in Mathematics, ibid.,
i898-i9o_'; Student, University of Chicago, .901; Ph. D., University of North Carolina, 190;; Fellovir
and Tutor in Mathematics. L'niversitv College and University of Chicago, 1902-1903: Associate Professor of
Mathematics, l'niversity of North Carolina, 1902-1908; P'rofessor of Pure Mathematics, ibid., 1908—;
Student, Cambridge University, University of Berlin, the Sorbonne, 1910-1911.
Joseph Grei",oire DeRoclhac Hamilton, Ph.D.. Aluiiini Professor of History
Gimghoul; Amphoterothen ; KA ; <1>F!K
M. A., University of the South, 1900; Ph. D., Columbia
University, 1906; .\ssociate Professor of History, University
of North Carolina, 1906-1908; Professor of History, ibid.',
1908 — .
Andrew Henrv Patterson, A.M.
Professor of Physies
Gimghoul; 2AE
Ph. n., B. E., University of North Carolina, 1891; A. B.
Harvard University, 1892; A. M., ibid., 1893; Instructor in
Physics, University of Georgia, 1894-1S97; .\djunct Professor
of Physics and Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1897-1898; Pro-
fessor of Phvsics and .\stronomv, ibid., 1S98-1908; Student.
University of Berlin and Charlottenburg Techmscbe Hochschule,
1905-1906; Professor of Phvsics, University of North Caro-
lina, 1908—; Dean of School' of Applied Science, ibid., 1911—.
Henrv McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph.D.
Professor of History
*BK; E*A
Ph. B., University of North Carolina, 1S99; Professor of
Mathematics, Rutherford College, 1900-1902; Ph. D., Johns
Hopkins l'niversity, 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 — .
DEA.N MAN.NIXG
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ^i
Patrick Henry Winston, Professor of Laiv
Gimghoul; *Ae
Student. University of Ti
States Military Academy. 190;: !Stuc
of t.aw, ili.l.. igog — ; Student, V'niv
897-1898; University of Xo
ident, University of North
of Michigan, 1910.
School of La
William Morton Dey, Ph.D., Professor of Romance l.nnguages and Literature
Gorgon's Head; Satyr; AKE ; V.S- <i>MA ; *BK
. .\., .\1. .\.. University of Virginia, 190.'; Student in Paris, 190.?; A. M., Harvard L'niversity.
Austin Teaching Fellow, ibid., 1905; Ph. D., ibid., 1906; Student in Spain and Italy, 1906;
ant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Missouri. 1906-1909: Professor of Ron
ages, L'niversity of North Carolina, 1909 — .
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M.. Professor of Civil Engineering
•t>BK
ibid. 1904; Student, Cornell
Universit
L-riversitv nf North Carolina,
1906-1910
College of Liberal Arts, ibid..
1913-1914
rsity of North Carolina. 190J ; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid.. 190^-1906: -\
, 1905. 1906. 1911: .Asso^riate Professrjr of Civil Engines
Professor of Civil Engineering, ibid.. 1910—; Acting De
Dean of College of Liberal ,-\rts : ibid., 1914— .
Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B., Professor of Law
Gorgon's Head ; KA
A. B., University of North Carolina. 1887; Student School of Law. ibid.. 1S90-1891; Profess
M.,
of the School of La«
ibid.,
A. B.. Davidsc
AtwELL Campbell McIntosh, A.M., Professor of Law
ATH
in College. 1881; A. JL. ibid.. 18S7: Professor of Law Trinity College
University of No ' "
rth Ca
olina,
hEan rapER
Harry Woodburn Chase. Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Gimghoul ; *BK
High
B.. Dartmouth College, 1904; T
School (Mass.). 1904-1908; A.
190S; Director of Clinic for Subnorm
versify, 1909-1910; Ph. D., ibid., 1910;
L'niversity of North Carolina, 1910 — .
acher in the Groveland
i., Dartmouth College,
1 Children. Clark Uni-
'rofessor of Psychology,
Alvin Sawyer WheElEr. Ph.D.
Professor of Organic Cheinistrv
Ben ; AXZ ; <i>BK
Beloit College, 1890; Student, Cornell Unive
M.. Ha
.. 1897-1900;
! North Car.
. ibid.. 1912-
rd Ur
Assi:
Che
•sity.
■iate Professor of Che
ilina. 1900-1912: Professor of Organit
-; Student. L'niversity of Berlin. L^ni
Federal Polytechnic, 1910-1911.
Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D.
Professor of Library Administration
<i>BK
A. B.. University of North Care
1901— ; A. M., ibid.. 1902; Ph.
Professor of Library Administratior
Columbia LTniversity. 1910: Profes
tion. University of North Carolina.
Libr;
1905:
1918 YACKETY YACK
Parker Haward Dagett, S.B., Professor of ElcctiicaJ Eiiginccnny
Assistant in lilectrical Engineering. Harvard University, 1908-1909; S. K.. ibid., 1910: .Acting Pro-
fessor of Electrical Engineering, Lniversity of Xorth Carolina, 1910: .-\ssociate Professor of Electrical
Engineering, ibid., 1910-191,?; Professor of Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1913 — ; -Acting Dean of the
School of .\iiplied .Science, ibid., 191.^-1916.
James MunsiE Bell, Ph.D., Professor of Physiecil Clieiiiistry
23; AX2
K. .\.. I'niversity of Toronto, igoj; .\[. .\., ibid., 1905; .\ssistant in Chemistry, Cornell University,
1902-1903; Ciraduate Scholar in Chemistry, ibid., 1903-1904: Sage Fellowship in Chemistry, ibid., 1904-
1905; Ph. n., ibid., i9oi; Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry, University of North Carolina.
1910-1913; Professor of Physical Chemistry, ibid., 1913—-
Edwin Greenlaw, Ph.D., Professor of Eiujlish
Gorgon's Head; Satyr; SA ; 2T ; *BK
.\. li. Xorthwestcrn I'niversity, 1897- A. ]\I., ibid., 1898; .\. M,, Harvard Ul
ibid., 1904; Instructor in English, Northwestern University, 189S-1902; 1904-1905;
University of Chicago, 1907; Professor of English, .\del]ihi College, 1905-1913;
university of Xorth Carolina, 1913—.
iversity, 1903: Ph. D.,
Instructor in English,
Professor of English,
if Sehool of Administration
1909; Ph. D., ibid., 1912; Supervis
Lester Alonzo Williams. A.M., Ph.D., Professor
A. IS., Dartmouth College, 1903; A. .M., New York Universi
of Schools and Principal of High Schools in Massachusetts and New Hampshire, 1903-1912: Supervising
Principal, Leonia, N. J., 1913; Professor of School of .-\dministration. University of North Carolina,
■ 913—-
James Bell Bullitt, .\.M., M.D., Professor of Histoloijy and Pathology
Gorgon's Head ; *r-i ; *BK
A. I!., Washington and l.ee University, 1894; A. II., ibid., 1895: M. I).. Univeisity of Virginia,
1897: Demonstrator 01 .\natoliiy, ibid, 1898-1903 : Professor of .-Vnatomy and Pathology, University of
North Carolina, 1913 — .
f^
1
■4
^
Eugene Cunningham Branson, A.M.
Professor of Rural Economics and Sociology
AT"
. .\1.. Trinity College. 1894; -\- M-. Peabody Colle
i89q: President State Normal School, 1900-1912; Pi
nd .Sociology, ibid., 1912-1914;
of Rural Eci
of Rural Ec
■ulil
and Sociology, Un
iity of North
\ViLi.i.\M Stanlv Beknaed, .\.M.
.Associate Professor of Greek
Gimghoul; TKA ; *A0 ; 2T ; fi-i
tudent, Episcopal Theological Seminary ( Va. ), 1893-1895 :
[Tniversity of X
iQco- \f)<M \ Tnstiuctnr in Greek, ibid. 1
190.J ; Associate Professor in Greek,
I'niversity of Chicago, 1906. Columbia
1900 ; Librarian, ibid.,
901-1906 ; A. M., ibid.,
ibid., 1 906 — ; Student,
University. 1909, 1910,
Robert Raker Lawson. M.D.
Associate Professor of Anatomy
Student, I'niveisily of Xorth Carolina. i897->9oo: M. D.,
University of Maryland, 1902; Instructor in Anatomy. Uni-
versity of Xorth Carolina, 1905-1906; Demonstrator in
Anatomy, ibid., 1906-1908: Associate Professor of Anatomv,
il.id., jgoS— .
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
George McFari.and McKiK. A.M., rrofcssor of Public St^rakiiia
UK A: V.\: ^T
Graduate, Emerson College of Oratorv, 18981 A. B., A. M., University of North Carolina, 15
Student, Harvard University 1907-1908; Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1899-15
Associate Professor of Public Speaking, ibid., 1908 — .
James Stuart Ali.EN, A.B., Director of Military Training
Gimghoul; AA*
A. B.. JIcGill University (Canada); Second Lieutenant, Royal Fusiliers; First Lieutenant
Captain, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.
John Manning Booker, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English
Gorgon's Head: Satyr; AA* ; 9.1-. J:r
A. B., Tohn's Hopkins University, 1901 ; Student, ibid., 1901-1903; 1905-1909; Student, '-'niyer
of Munich, 1904-1905: Student, University of Heidelberg, 1903-1904. 190S. - 1909. '9'°, 1911; ""•
ibid., 1912; .\ssociate Professor of English, University of North Carolina, 1909—.
Oliver TowlES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages
Gorgon's Head; AA*; fiA
A. B., University of Virginia, 1906; Student, Tohns Hopkins University. 1906-1909; Student
France, 1908; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 191 j; Associate Professor of the Romance Langua
Lniveisity of North Carolina, 1909 — .
Thomas Felix Hickerson, A.M., S.B., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
Gimghoul; *Ae
Pli. n.. University of North Carolina. 1904; Instructor in Mathematics,
ibid., 1907; S. B.. JIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909; -Vssociate Profe
University of North Carolina, 1912—.
Kent James Brown, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of German
Ben ; -l-BK
A. B., Dickinson College, 1901 ; Ph. n.. University of
Pennsylvania. 1905; Student, University of Berlin, 1904-1905;
Student, University of Munich, 1909-1911; .\ssistant in German,
University of Pennsylvania, 1902-1904; Instructor in German,
State University of Iowa, 1911-1912; Associate Professor of
German, University of North Carolina, 1912 — .
Norman Foerstfs, AM.
Associate Professor of English
nA; ^r
A. B., Harvard Univers
jrvard Summer School. :
1911; Instr
ity.
iity.
A. M..
1910; Instructor ir
1913 ; Student, Har
■ English, Uni'
ibid.,
of English, University of North Carolina, 1914—-
James Holly Hankorh, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English
Gorgon's Head ; ^T ; QA ; <t.BK
.N. 1;. Universitv of Rochester. 1904; Ph. 1),, Harvard Uni
v?isil\ i.jcMi; .\-^istant in English, ibid., 1908; Instructor ii
EuRii^li, il I'l . Mjin.1913; .Assistant Professor of English, ibid
i9o9-i'ji4; .\^s,-ciate Professor of English, University o
North Caiolina, 1914— .
DEA.V -McGEUEt.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Robert Lane James, C.E., Assistant Professor of Drawing
Gimghoul; ATQ ; 2S
Student in France. 1907-1908; C. E., Cornell University, igij; Assistant Professor of Drawing,
University of North Carolina, 1913 — .
George Kenneth Henry, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin
AT
A. B., Hamilton College, 1900; A. .M., ibid.. 190.1; Instructor in Mathematics, University of North
Carolina, 1908-1909; Instructor in Latin, ibid.. 1909-1914; Ph. D., ibid., 1914; Assistant Professor in
Latin, ibid., 1914 — .
John Grover Beard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharniaey
Assistant in Pharmacy. University of North Carolina. 1908-1909; Instructor in Pharmacy, ibid.,
1909-1914; ,\ssistant Professor of Pharmacy, ibid., 1914 — .
Thomas Elvin Didlake, B.A., M.A., LL.B., Associate Professor of Laiv
B. .\., and M. A., University of Virginia, 191J; LL. B., ibid., I9i.i; Instructor in Mathematics,
University of Virginia, 1909-1910; Instructor in Economics, ibid., 1910-1915; Member of Charlotte, N. C,
Bar, 1915-1917; Associate Professor of Law, University of North Carolina, 1917—-
Joseph Henry Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of School of Adniinistratio}:
<i>BK
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1910; A. M., ibid., 1914; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1916;
Assistant Professor of School of Administration, University of North Carolina, 1916 — .
John Wayne LaslEy, A.M., Instmctor in Mathematics
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1910; Fellow in Mathematics, ibid.. 1910-1911; A. M.. ibid..
1911; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., igii-1915; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University.
1915-J916; Instructor in Mathematics, University of North Carolina, 1916 — .
Henry McCune Dargan, Ph.D.. Instructor in P-iujIisli
Satyr; *Ae ; V.\
A. B., Mercer University, 1910, Student, University of California, 1910-1911; .\. .M.. Harvard Uni-
versity. 191J; Pli. D., ibid., 1914: Instructor in English, University of North Carolina, 1914 — .
Richard Hurt Thornton, A.M., Instructor in English
Gimghoul; Satyr; *Ae ; ilA; 2T; E*A
-A. R.. \'irginia Christian College. 1907; Graduate Student. Columbia University, 191 1-1914; A. M..
ibid.. 1914; Instructor in English. L'niversity of North Carolina, 1914 — .
GusTAvE Adolphus Harrer, Ph.D., Instructor in Latin
A. B., Princeton University, 1910: Ph. D., ibid., 1913; Instructor in Classics, ibid., 1913-1915;
Instructor in Latin, University of North Carolina, 1915^—.
WmuAM WhatlEy PiErson, Jr., A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in History
Gimghoul, 2AE ; *BK ; E*A
A. B.. University of Alabama, igio; Teaching Fellow in English, ibid., 1910-1911; A. M., ibid.,
1911; .\. M.. Columbia University, 1912; Graduate Student, ibid., 1911-1913: Assistant in History, ibid.,
1913-1914; Instructor in History, ibid.. 1914-1915; Instructor in Historv. University of North Carolina.
1916—.
William Walter Rankin, Jr,, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics
B. E., North Carolina College of .\gricultuial and Mechanical Arts. 1904; Professor of Mathematics,
Fredericksburg College, 1908-191 1; A. M., University of North Carolina, 1912; Fellow in Mathematics,
ibid., 1912-1913; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid., 1913-1914, 1915 — : Student, Harvard L'niversity,
1914-I91S-
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Allen Wilson Hobbs, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics
A. B., Guilford College. 1907; Instructor in Mathematics, ibid.. 19051. iciii: Graduate Stuilent, Johns
Hopkins University. 1911-1913: Instructor in Mathematics. Guilford I'ullege. 1913-1917; Instructor in
Mathematics, University of Xortli Carolina. 1917 — .
John Lfc'o Campion, A.M., Instructor in German
t:tudent. Royal Gymnasium, Kiel, 1905-1906; Student. University of Kiel, 1906-1909: A. M..
ColumLia L niversity. 191J; Assistant Master, Newman School, Hackensack, N. J., 1903-1904; .Assistant,
English Seminary, University of Berlin, 1909-1911: Instructor in German, Pennsylvania State College,
1912-1913; Instructor in Modern Languages, Princeton University, 1914-19151; Johnston Fellowship, Johns
iiopkins L'niveisity, 1914-1915: Instructor in German, University of Washington, 1915-1916: Instructor,
in German, University of Xorth Carolina, 1916 — .
Leslie P.-\rker Brown, B..\., M. A.. Instructor in French
<!>BK
B. A., Yale University, 1912: M. .\., Harvard University, 1913; Instructor in Romance Languages,
Northwestern University, 1913-1915: Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard University, 1916-1917;
Instructor in French, University of North Carolina, 1917 — .
JoN.^THAN Leonard, A.B., M.A., Instructor in English and Military Science
A. B., A. M., Harvard LTniversity ; Instructor, ibid.. 1915-1916; Instructor, Evans School, -Arizona,
1916-1917: Plattsburg Training Camp, 1917; Lieutenant Instructor, Harvard Reserve Officers' Training
Corps, Summer 1917; Instructor in English and Military Training, University of North Carolina, 1917 — .
James Strong Moff.\tt, A.^L, Instructor in English
A. B., Erskine College, 1911; A. M., Princeton Universitv. 1914: Instructor in English. University
of North Carolina, 1916—.
John ^LARCELLUS Steadman, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor in English
A. B., Wofford College, 1909; A. M., ibid., 1912; Student, University of North Carolina, 1913-1914;
Student, University of Chicago, 1914-1916; Ph. D., ibid.. 1916; Instructor, Wofford Fitting School,
1909-1912; Headmaster, ibid., 1911-1914: .Assistant in English, LTniversity of Chicago, 1915-1916; Instruc-
tor in English, University of North Carolina, 1916 — .
Clinton Walker Keves, Ph.D., Instructor in Latin
*BK
.A. B., Princeton University, 1910; Ph. D.. ibid., 1913; Instructor in Latin, University of North
Carolina, 1916—.
Sturgess E. Leavitt, .\.B., ^L.\., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
A. B., Bowdoin, 1908; M. A.. Harvard. 1913; Ph. D., ibid., 1917: Student, at WcGill University,
1910; Student in France, 1911; Student, Columbia L^niversity, 1913; Instructor in French, Northwestern
University, 1913-1914; Austin Scholar, Harvard, 1914-1915; Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard
University, 1915-1917: Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of North Carolina, 1917 — .
ElackwEll Markham, A.B. Instructor in Zoology
A. B., University of .Xorth Carolina, 1907: Instructor in Zoology, University of North Carolina. 1917—.
James Vivian Whitfield, A.B., Instructor in Military Training
A. B., LTniversity of Xorth Carolina, 1914: Commandant, Horner Military School, 1916-1917; Instruc-
tor in Military Training, University of Xorth Carolina, 1917—.
i^
1916 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
^d^^ S5^^;t^ij
1918 YACKETY YACK
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
William M. York
President
John S. Terry
Vice-President
R. Ernest Price
Secretary
C. Holmes Herty, Jr.
Treasurer
KamEjchi Kato
Representative on Greater Council
W. Hermas Stephenson
Historian
Charles G. Tennant
Poet
Albert M. Coates
Orator
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Ray Armstrong
Belmont, N. C.
Age, 24 ; Height, 5 feet 9 inches
Weight, 145
Gaston County Club; Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (3, 4) ; Greater Council (2, 3) ;
President Di. Society; Vice-t'resident
Class (2); Class Basket-Ball (i, 2, 3),
Captain (2) : Varsity Basket-Bail Squad
(3) : Class Baseball: Assistant Manager
Varsity Football (3), Manager (4):
Athletic Council ; Assistant Physics
Laboratory (3, 4) ; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society; Math. Club: Inter-
national Polity Club; Golden Fleece;
Amphoterothen ; "{"BK.
Sergeant Company "C"
Rav is one of the pillars of the Class.
He is one of those men that you can
count upon, and, conversely to the usual
trend of human nature, he Keeps his
engagements. But Ray is more than
reliable and punctual — he Is alike a
Math, shark, a Physics instructor, and
a scholar, being another wearer of the
Key. Before the war is over, we shall
e.xpect to hear of R.\y's great service
in the .American artillery on the Western
front, computing the distance from the
trenches to victory.
Duma Carroi.l Arnold
Neuse, N. C.
Phi. Society : ^ledical Society ; Wake
County Club.
"D. C." knows all about that farm,
and believes in a liberal education. He
is a good student, and a hard worker.
While still at University of Xorth Caro-
lina, he is doing his bit as a Naval
Reserve.
.|l■:^sl■: \'k.m>.n r.Aij.in
Salemburg. X. C.
Age, 24: Height. 5 feel 10 indies
VVeght, 130
Sampson County Club:; Plii. Society;
North Carolina Club; Commencement
Debate (3); Winner laitra-Collegiate
Debate; Debating Council.
WlI.r.lAM P.AII.KN-, JK.
Raleigh. X. C.
\oe ji ; Height. 6 feet 1 inch
Weight. 158
Di. Society ;. German Club; President
Pan-Hellenic Covncil ; Gorgon's Head;
Coop; Uks; B6n.
Sergeant Company "D"
im.
Baggf.tt: Here's to Baggett, a
debater and scholar, a consistent worker,
and a good fellow. He is not one of
the conspicuous kind, but iias many
friends. Unselfish, earnest, mindful of
his own business, B.\ggett moves
steadily forward.
Bill is ta'l. thin, and good-natured ;
he will do anything for his friends; and
he has few enemies. W'ith his half
smile and a shrug of the shoulders he
shoves his troubles out of the way. and
seems to have succeeded very well witli-
out them. He isn't strong on the
"activities stuff"; but it is the little
things in the long run that have made
hime one of 'Eighteen's uesr men.
When you've got the blues, and want
an antidote, see Bailey.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL.INA
Ralph Dewev Ballew
Hickory, X. C.
Age, jo; Height, 6 feet Yi
Weight, 151
German CUih ; EHsha Jilitchell SciehV
tific Society: Catawba-Lincohi Cotint\'
Chib, Secre.ary (4): Mathematical
Club : American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
Second Lieutenant Company "D"
A1.1.EN Carithers Banner
Mount Airy, X. C.
Height, 5 feet 7 inches; Weight, 162
Di. Society ; Surry County Club ;
Medical Society; *X.
\i
[ii<i
Ralph is a steady, hard worker, a
good egg, a "ladies' man," and an elec-
trician. He is Professor Daggett's
righthand man in Electric Engineering
Laboratory, and he spends all his time
there or in somebody's ( .') parlor.
With his inventive talents and excellent
ability, we will be surprised if he
doesn't become a Marconi or an
Edison, and perfect the mechanism to
sink German submarines by wireless.
¥^1
Tubby is a hard worker, is always
happy and good-natured. He is a mem-
ber of the Xaval Reserve. We expect
arcut tnmgs of him.
1918 YACKETY YACK
ClEnom Festus Boyett
Smith field, N. C.
Age, 20 ; Height, 6 feet : Weight, 140
Johnson County Club, Treasurer (2),
Secretary (3, 4); Class Basket-Ball
(3) ; Class Baseball (3).
VicTon Silas Bryant, Jr.
Durham, N. C.
Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 9 inches
Weight, 150
Di. Society ; " Assistant Editor "Tar-
heel" (2) ; "Yackety Yack" Board (3) ;
Class Football (i, 2), Captain (3);
Class Baseball (2); President of Class
(21 : Student Council (2, 3); Greater
Council (2, 3); German Club: Com-
mencement Marshal (3) : Ampho-
terothen ; International Polity Club:
Coop ; Golden Fleece ; Gimghoul ; E^A ;
Z>k.
First Lieutenant Company "B"
ClEnox has one of the quickest minds
in the Class. Those who know him best
are continually vexed because he doesn't
let others know him better : lor, once
they do know him, they will regret not
having known him earlier. He is
always ready to do anyone a good turn ;
and it is impossible to dislike him. His
ready wit, his cordial laugh, his p,er-
petual good humor, added to his keen
judgment of men and of affairs, make
us all want him to succeed ; and we
believe he will.
Since the first day that Vic came to
Carolina, lie has been known for his
genuineness. Love of hard work,
coupled with generous fine feeling for
his fellow-classmates, have placed him
high in the esteem of Faculty and stu-
dents. A Class presidency, high scholar-
ship, two years on the Student Council,
active interest in athletics, are marks
that show Vic to be a Carolina man.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
))
IsRAFi, Harding Butt
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, S feet 10 inches
Weight, 160 „;; I
Brotherhood of St.iWndre
Squad ; Wearer of N. C£_^
Company "D
Age, 24
Leo Carr
Teachers, N. C.
Height, 5 feet 11 inches
Weight, 180
President Phi. Society; President
Duplin County Cluh : International
Ji Polity Club : Amphoterothen ; TKA.
i:-',!'" Company "A'
"I. H." is a French "Bull." He's a
good student, who has fallen in love
with Chapel Hill, and has his home here.
If he works as consistently in the future
as he did here, there is good in store
for him.
Carr has been with our Class for only
two years ; and he has done in three
years what the rest of us have done in
four. But he has been so tlioroughly
one of us that it seems he has always
been with us. He is a hard worKer. and
an able man. His unquestioned ability,
his uncompromising honesty, his
strength of character, mark him as a
man to be counted on in time of test,
and as one who stands "four square to
every wind that blows."
1918 YACKETY YACK
Maud Craic, Carson
Charlotte, N. C.
20; Height; 5 feet 5 inches
Weight, 120
A.B., Queens College Ijgi/
Miss Cakson entered the University
as a Senior last fall. She showed that
our three-jear lead was nothing, for
she entered the scholarship race, and
led the Class with seven "Ones." She
is more tlian a good student. A fine
sense of tact and reserve has given her
that deHcate charm that can only come
with thought and application to this
business of living. The Class presents
its ideal of a woman — Maud CraiG
Carsok.
.\lbERT McKlNI.KV COATES
Smithfield, X. C.
.\gc. 21 : Height. 5 feet 8 inches
Weiglit, 150
Y. jr. C. A. Cabinet; Phi. Society; Winner
Fi-esliman Debater's .Medal; Fresli-Soph
Debate (_'); Soph-Iunior Debate I2I; Junior
Oratorical Contest ; Winner Carr Medal ;
Commencement Debate; Winner Bingham
Medal; Winner North Carolina Intercollegiate
Peace Oratorical Contest; Secretary Phi.
Society (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President
(3>. President (4); President of Class (3);
Tohnston County Club. Secretary (.r), Vice-
President (3). President (4); President
.\thletic Association (4); .\thletic Council
141: President North Carolina Club (4);
-Vssistant Editor "t_'niversity Magazine" (3I;
Winner W. T. Hryan Prize in Political
Science I3) ; Greater Council (-', j. 4); Stu-
dent Council (3, 4), Secretary (3); Debating
Council (3, 4), Secretary (4); Class Orator
(4); International Polity Club; Ampho-
terothen; Golden Fleece; 2T ; TKA; 9.A :
Here's to our Junior President!
.\i.BERT has allied liimself with inan\'
organizations at Carolina, and has left
all better for having had him ( See the
North Carolina Club records). He is
a champion winner of medals and
prizes, and is our debater and orator
"par excellence." It takes a good man
to win a Peace Oratorical Contest in
war time. Albert did it.
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA,
U 1 ;;
I J
FrEUERICK J. COHN
Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, 19; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Weight, 145
Plii. Society; Wayn&' County Qlut)^
Menorah Society: Dramatic 'Associat'ion
Dramatic Chib (4): GernTan Ckib.
Company "A"
EluuTT TuNSTAr.i, Cooper
Oxford, X. C.
''Ag^2i; Height, 5 feet Q inches
Ijil] \; _ Weight, 140
•/Phi. SocieJ.y;/dass Football (i, 2, 3) ;
/'Class Track ^f2) ; Latin- American Club;
Horner Club ; Assistant Leader Gim-
ghoul Dance : German Club ; Com-
mencement Ball Manager; Coop; Uks;
Freii is truly true blue. Loyal to the
finish, he is endowed with a deep-
seated sincerity of nature which one
can't help but admire. 'Most everything
comes easy to Fred ; there's no such
thing as an obstacle in his path, for his
unusual aptitude will out. With his
strong histrionic instincts, he's bound to
succeed in his pet lines — Law and Love.
imghoul ; Z^.
lb
Captain Company "D"
It is always fair weatlier when
Elliott's around. Red-headed, good-
natured, and possessing an inimitable
laugh, he is absolutely guaranteed to
drive away the worst case of blues.
But combined with the bubbling disposi-
tion are more serious things — Elliott
also has military and athletic ability,
and he has averaged the "Gentleman's
Grade" in his academic work with the
greatest of ease. .AH in all, he is a
combination that is going to write
Carolina's name in bold letters across
the pages of international banking his-
tory.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Jimx X ATHANiEi, Couch
Bassett, Va.
Trinity College 1916-17; Instructor in
Botany.
Harvey Atkinson Cox
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Age, 30: Heiglit. 5 feet 7 inches
Weight, 156
Phi. Societ}'; Director Brotherhood
of St. .Andrew ; ^linisterial Band.
Company "B"
Couch is a quiet, steady worker, who,
without unnecessary display, does his
duty. Knowing him, one knows a
genuine and sincere friend.
"H. A." has a maturity of thought
and judgment not found in the typical
University Senior. He is a practical
thinker, and often, when bored by the
superficial dilettantism of the world
about him, he retires to some secluded
spot to think out for himself the funda-
mental truths of life. His major
interest is philosopliy, and he has been
accused of being able to see all the
transitions, causes, and results of Mr.
Williams' spirit as it moves thru the
worlds of fact, type, and principle.
UNIVER
SITV OF NORTH CAROLINA I
= if
■^f*'
■*«
>?
Ci'KTis Franklin Crissman
Siloam, X. C.
Age. 26 ; Height, 5 feet 9
Weight 145
Di, Society; V. M.. C. A. Cabinet
3. 4) : Surr
Carolina Club,
(3. 4) : Surry County. Club; Nprtl|
n,ih "i^-^
To look at Cris. you would tliink he
is lazy : but he is not. He takes life
easy, and doesn't mind answering "un-
prepared" on Class : and yet he passes
his work. Only good men can <io such.
Without Cris, the "University Xews
Letter" could not be published ; and as
for the Baptist Sunday School, and the
ladies that attend; oh! they will cer-
tainly miss him when he leaves Chapel
-Hill.' He is a faithful Y. M, C. A.
worker, and has roomed in the Y. M.
C. A. Building all his College life.
Rupert Johnson Crowkll
Acton, X. C.
Xgej/21 ; Height, 5 feet 8 inches
• ' Weight, 130
Ui. Society-;" President Buncomlie
„ W .County Clufe^earer of X. C. ; Class
^p/ /Baseball; German Club; HK*.
- ' Lieutenant Company "A"
We came near losing "Buddy" at
Oglethorpe ; but he decided to come
back up here, and do his bit in the
battalion. He's one of our best lieu-
tenants. Here we have a man of strong
convictions, with the nerve to back
tlem up. LTnwavering in courage, with
a chest like a washtub, in him the
Boches will find a nut hard to crack.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Charles Walker Davis
Hillsboro, N. C.
Age, 24; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 190
Captain Track Team (4) ; Scrub
Football (I, 2): Varsity Football (.3';
Class Baseball (i. 2, 3) : Wearer of \.
C. : North Carolina Club : Athletic
Council.
Charles is a Iiard worker, and one of
the best-hearted men in our Class. He
is always sympathetic and cheerful. If
a single one of us deserve a degree, it
is certainly he. Hard, honest work is
not a fair name for what he has done.
His aim has been good grades, self-help,
and athletics : and it has been well ac-
complished. On leaving, the first of
February, to join the Xavy, he lacked
only three and one-half hours of hav-
ing a degree, wore an N. C. and two
stars, and owed no man for his edu-
cation.
Robert Cowan de Rosset
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, 20: Height. 5 feet S inches
Weight, 125
Xew Hanover County Club : Latin-Ameri-
can Club; Horner Club; V. il. C. A. Cabinet
(3, 4I; Pan-Hellenic Council; Assistant
Leader Sophomore Hop (::) ; Commenceinent
Marshal (3); "Yackety Yack" Board (3);
Editor-in-Chief "Yackety Yack"; Leader
Gil
Dan
Manager (4); German Club; .\mphoterothen ;
Coop; Uks; Golden Fleece; Gimghoul;
ST; ^\E.
First Lieutenant Company "D"
In looking thru the pages of this book,
you see the work of "Bob," our most
energetic classinate. His unceasing and
never-tiring labor on the "Yackety
Yack" is characteristic of him in all his
College activities. Among other things
which he has achieved in college might
be mentioned the growth of a mous-
tache, which, tho yet in its infancy, is
quite becoiTiiug. "Bob'' is also quite a
dancer — judging from his movements
on the ballroom floor. The esteem in
which his fellow-classmen hold him is
best shown by the fact that he was
voted our "most popular" member.
Bob's future looks like a genuine path
of sunshine and roses, for he is already
famous as a Xew York banker.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
9
WiLijAii Banks Dewar
Raleigh, X. C.
Age. 21 ; Height, 5 feet 9 inches
Weiglit, 145
German Chib : Wake County Club :
Assistant Leader Junior Prom. (3);
Medical Societv: Drum Corps (3'):
Class Baseball (3); Class Basket-Bali
(I); Track Squad (3): ^X ; ■i'SO.
Elliott Florence Duncan
JMayodan, N. C.
Age, 23;
Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Weight, 125
Di Society; Y. M. C. .\. Cabinet
(3, 4 ) ; Xorth Carolina Club : Vice-
President Rockingham County Club
(4): Secretary Brotherhood of St. An-
drew 1(4); Dramatic .\ssociation ;
Freshman Continuation Committee.
Company "C"
Bill is one of our crack Med. stu-
dents. For two years he moved among
us, but then suddenly withdrew to the
deep recesses of Labs, Histology, and
the stiff-room, where he has maintained
an almost complete seclusion, .\gainst
one approach, however, his refuge is
powerless — this is the approach of dance
week. Just before the night of the first
hop, you can see Bill wending his way
to the pressing-club with a dress suit,
and you may be sure that for once the
dust accumulates on the anatomy book
and Histology notes up in his room. He
has a likable manner, is a good dancer,
and is therefore strong with the fair sex.
-^^^
Duncan is one of those fellows who
thinks that actions speak louder than
words. He is very quiet and unassum-
ing, but is a diligent student, who makes
good. Playing a piano like a profes-
sional, and attending Y. "SI. C. .\. Cabi-
net meetings just like Francis thinks
one should, are some of liis accomplish-
ments. .A fine boy, who will make
Carolina oroud of him.
1918 YACKETY YACK
*>
Watt Wekms Eagle
Statesville, N. C.
Age, 19: Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight. 145
Di. Society; Iredell', Couiitv Club:
Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3I ;
Class Baseball (2) ; Assi'stant ^Manager
"Tarheel" (3) ; Business Manager
"Tarheel" (4): Elisha Mitchell Scien-,
tific Society ; Dramatic Club ; Assistant
in Zoology (3) ; Senior Assistant in
Zoology (4) ; Zoology Club.
Sergeant Company "A"
Fred Robert Farthinx
lAg^, 22 ; Height. 5 feet gj-j inches
I \ ,;\Veight, 175
//rii. SacLety r^. W. Club : Class Foot-
'balf (2): Virsity Track (2), Captain
(33 ; Assistant Manager Varsity
Basket-Bail (2): Varsity Football (3);
German Club ; Chief Commencement
Marshal (3) ; ^Medical Society; K*.
The next time you hear a big noise,
look for Watt — he's around. The man
who runs the "Tarheel." and is a near-
professor of Zoology — the only man
who sees the esthetically beautiful in a
crawfish. Says he is going to be a
doctor. If so, he'll be a good one; but
we are afraid he'll never become one if
he keeps on spending all his time talking
about that girl. A fine fellow, and
justly popular.
In the days of his youth, he was
Tammany's righthand man : but later
decided politics are iioi what they are
cracked up to be. To see his legs
twinkle down the track ahead of his
opponent has become a thing so oft-re-
peated that we are proud of him as our
representative. He has decided to be-
come a sawbones. Personally, we would
be afraid to let him cut our nan- ; but
maybe he can get away with it. We are
strong for FrEd.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
Height, 5 feet
Weight, 130
inches
McDowell County Club: Clas/I^t ,
( I ) ; Chemical JournalClub, Secretary
(4) ; Associate Editor "Carolina Chem-
ist" 1 2, 3 ) : Assistant in Chemistry
(3. 4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific S^
cietv.
M
tf^/
^'//qass-. Basket-Bali (i, 2, 3); Class
Football Cl): Math. Club; Vice-Presi-
dent Phi. Society, President (4) : Busi-
ness Manager "Y.vcketv V.-^ck"; Ger-
man Club: 11 K*.
Company "D"
./ ^'
Some day "Ike" is going to bite that
pipe in two ; and when that happens, he
will be able to devote h !s time exclu-
sively to Chemistry. "I. V." is one of
the best students in the Class ( See Dag-
gett's E. E. quizzes ) : but that doesn't
keep him from walking like Johnny
Booker, and having a swell line of jokes.
If he keeps up as he's going now, some
dav he'll make du Pont famous.
He may be "Shorty," but you'll hunt
a long time before you find as much
good nature packed in so small a space.
He struck up an acquaintance with
Maili. in his Freshman year, and has
been beguiled into following Major's
footsteps ever since. He is one of those
people who never perform wonders, but
are the mainstays of any Class. If any-
one deserves to succeed, and goes to
meet success with our heartiest good
will, it is "Shorty."
1916 YACKETY YACK
Age, 21 :
Earl Elmer Groves
Gastonia, N. C.
Height, 5 feet 7
Weight. 140
inches
Di. Society ; President Gaston County
Club : Freshman Prize in Sketches : Ger-
man Club.
John Mi.nor Gwvnn
Leaksville, N. C.
.\ge, 20; Height. 5 feet 8 inches
Weight. 737
Di. Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;
Rockingham County Club, President
(3) : Eben .Alexander Greek Prize (2) ;
Class Baseball (2. 3) ; Class Tennis (3) ;
Class Basket-Bail (2. 3); .\11-Class
Basket-Bali (3): Varsity Basket-Bail
Squad (3); Varsity Sub. (4); Wearer
of N. C. ; Associate Editor University
^^agazine (4); .Associate Editor "Tar-
heel" (4) -. Librarv Assistant: *BK ; ^T;
OA; E<!>A.
Lieutenant Company ".\~
"Shorty" is a youth of promise, bliss-
fully indifferent to the naughty world
and its naughty ways. Nevertheless, he
is one who isn't at all lady-shy. He is
already booked for a career as a finan-
cier, and in addition to this is a standing
candidate for the Glee Club. A master
of all stringed instruments, he has the
unusual accomplishment of "tickling the
ivory" with the staccato movement.
"J. Minor" entered our life quietly,
and has won enviable recognition among
his comrades on the campus in the same
manner. His record in the classroom,
on the campus, on the athletic field, on
the editorial boards of the "Tarheel"
and the "University Magazine," charac-
terize him as a man who by sheer de-
termination and ability has worked up.
\l there is a task to be done promptly,
and done well, we count on him. We
are willing to stake our reputation on
his success.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
William Trov IIakpei;
Wakefield. N. C.
Age, 26 ; Height, 5 feet 9 incHes , ,
Weight, 148 i(/ I', y,
Medical Society : Member Y. M/, C.
A ; Wake Countv Club.
Thomas Pekrin Harrison, Jr.
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 9 inches
Weight, 170
Phi. Society ; Wake County Club ;
Manager Class Track Team (3) ; Class
Baseball (2, 3) ; AKE.
Corporal Company "A"
&
Harper is very popular with his
Profs. He has been Assistant in Botany
and in Histology. He works hard, and
stays in his room a good deal of the
time. Application will carry him for-
ward.
"TuBBV" is one of those quiet people
who has kept away from the public for
four years. If you can ever catch him,
and get around the quiescent barrier,
you'll find a man who thinks and be-
lieves things, and has the good taste
not to tell everybody about them. Tho
he doesn't let many know it, he is made
of the right stuff, and will, slowly and
methodically, reach the goal he has set
for himself.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Mattiiicw James IIatchek "/
Mount Olive, N. C.
Age. 24; Height, S feet 9 fehtfi
Weight, 13S :■!/ \\
D'. Society; North Carolina' Ckib:'
Secretary Wavne County CUli: Class
Track (i, 2);' Varsity Track ( _>, 3).
^-^=^ SI V\ CHMaEs Holmes H
vW
7fi
^ , ..ERTV, Tr.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
,. -; Weight, 135
k Class Tennis ( i ) ; Varsity Tennis
/^Cs)''- Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4) : Wearer
/ pr N. C. ; German Clu]i ; Chemical
//jrotn-nal Club; Elisha Mitchell Scien-
'tific Society; "Tarheel" Board (2);
//Editor "Carolina Chemist" (4); As-
sistant Leader Sophomore Hop (2):
Class Treasurer (4); Commencement
Marshal (3); Manager Freshman Base-
ij. ^. ball Team (3); Commencement Ba!l
•^ V Manager ( 4 ) ; Golden Fleece ; Gim-
ghoul ; AX2 ; *BK ; ,iKE.
"He keeps the noiseless tenor of his
way." It has been rumored that
Hatcheh is in college this year, but few
have seen him. .An easy-going chap,
quiet but firm, and with ideas of his
own, he has starred in Rip Van Winkle
tor four years. We expect great things
from "Hatch" when he begins to turn
loose on the world the great store of
things he has quietly absorbed here.
Holmes is one of our versatile
genuises, tho it took us some time to
realize it. We knew all the time that he
was a good fellow, and could play ten-
is ; but who would have thought that
he would be one of Carolina's best in-
tielders in recent years, and, besides
this, would carry off a Phi Beta Kappa
key ? Well, he did ; and we are proud
of him for it.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
|;5a»7i(r3-~7T^3liFt ^
Cli;.\i Uolto.n llumnNi
Raleigh, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Height, 6 feet 3 i^I;e^
Weight, 195 % II
Varsity Basket-Bali ( r,l,2^ : ClasS 'feet'
relary (3): Class Football ^3): Pi^fes^
dent Wake County Club (3); Associ^t'
Editor "Tarheel" (3); Secretary AtliA
letic Association (4) ; Representative-at
Large Athletic Council (4) ; Home;
Club, President (4); Coop; Gimghouli,
Ben.
Captain Company "B" //i
"Give me some music ; music, njpojly^-
food for us who trade in love." qusfBi^'
the esteemed William S., and tho "C."
will agree, he will go the said William
one better with one of his own compo-
sition. For "C." is our versatile genius —
combination poet, athlete, soldier, sailor,
'possum hunter, and orator ; and still he
is one of the most popular men in Col-
lege. Tiring of basket-ball, he has re-
cent'y bent all of his energies towards
military training, where he has made a
complete success. He possesses a big
frame and a sunny disposition, and has
won the lasting friendship and admira-
tion of us all. He leaves us for nnmedi-
ate service in the Xaval Reserve Force.
The best o' luck, mv lad !
Gkah.\m D.wis Houm-NC
Raleigh, N. C.
2 ; Height, 6 feet i inch
Weight, 200
v; Wpke County Club ; Secretary Horner
Club; Class Basket-Bail (i): Manager
Cliss Football (3): Manager Varsity
a.^ball (4); Athletic Council; Coop;
Solden Fleece; Uks ; Ben.
Captain Company "A"
1^.
J'l
"G." is big and good natured ; so
everybody likes him. After two years
of self-elected obscurity, he burst into
unwonted prominence when military
drill was started last spring, and has
demonstrated his superior ability by
liolding down a captaincy this year.
When he joined the Xavy. we were de-
prived of having his genial bigness with
us to the end of the year. We regret
losing him so soon, and say to him most
heartily, "Tlie best of luck to you,
Mate!"
1918 YACKETY YACK
Levi Havwoou Jobe
Mebane, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 6 feet 2 inches
Weight, 154
Di. Society ; Alumance County Club ;
North Carolina Club.
Frank Bell John
Laurinburg, N. C.
Age, 19: Height, 5 feet 9!^ inches
Weight, I/O
Di. Society; Manager Class Basket-
Bail (3); Football Squad (i) ; *BK ;
2AE.
Company "D"
ItiBE has an attractive smile. He has
worked hard during his stay at Caro-
lina, and has the laundry market cor-
nered. Jobe is soon to be a member of
our citizen army. He'll be a splendid
"soldier of freedom."
Frank is one of the quiet, reserved,
studious sort: he always worries about
his work, and then gets Ones. Few ever
got behind his almost impenetrable wall
of reticence, but those who have, have
found a kind, amiable, thoughtful fel-
low, with a big brain, who well de-
serves his easily won Phi Beta Kappa
grades.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Medical Society ; Duplin Gc
Club; Infirmary Assistant (4); K*,
Di. Society ; Latin-American Club ;
International Polity Club: Wearer of
the Hyosho Medal'; Math. Club; Asso-
ciate Editor "University Magazine;"
Greater Council (4) ; Amphoterothen ;
E't'.i; 2T
-//
Geokge helps run the Infirmary ; and
sick students bless his name, for he'll
come in and ease their pains at mid-
night. He is our youngest second-year
Med. student, and gets the old "B. S."
degree while still a youth. George
checks off all the work, and is a Gym.
man of ability. We know he'll make
good.
Kato is our Japanese-American. He
hails from the Land of the Rising Sun,
but carries an American education that
would put to shame the majority of his
classmates. He speaks, thinks, and
writes English as fluently as tho it were
his native tongue. And with his wise
scholarship he has mingled a pleasing
and congenial disposition, which makes
him liked by everybody. We are proud
of Kameichi, because he is the first
Japanese student to complete a regular,
four-year course in the University. We
believe he has the true Carolina spirit,
and feel confident that he will do a
great work in welding more inseparably
the ties that bind the country of his
birth to that of his education.
1918 YACKETY YACK
P ^ ' -;f /"i-' 3 ( '
James Connor Kknnedv lyAnr
Moltonville, N. C. // y\
Weight, 140 ?/
Latin-American CIuli ; North Cfa^p
Chill ; Sampson Connty Ckil
Ernestine KenETTe
Chapel Hill, N. C.
^/ '■ Ai.B., ^Stiite, Normal and Industrial
Cojllege. ~-^-'
^;
lie's a |ihilosopher. mayhe, and is
red-lieaded. "J. C." had to make up a
year, and enter in our Senior year with
handicaps ; yet he made the Honor Roll.
His long suit is History, in which he
blinds his Profs, by dissertations.
Miss KenETTE is one of those rather
demure, retiring little creatures, who
conies on the campus for her classes,
and then goes off again. That her mind
is in converse proportion to her stature
is demonstrated by the fact that she
takes Mr. Williams' Logic, and gets
away with it. while Phi Beta Kappa men
stumble and fall by the wayside.
r¥i
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VS
Age, 20
German Club; Pan-Hellenic Conncy\:
Associate Editor "Yack'KTv ^'ac^\'
Leader Easter German r Coop : Ofi
gon's Head ; K2.
"D. Boyd" has developed, with us.
from an irresponsible Freshman to a
serious Senior. He has never indulged
to any great extent in extra-curriculum
work ; but what he has undertaken he
has done well. He's easy-going, and no
matter what happens, Duev is certain
to "pack up his troubles in his old kit
bag, and smile. . . ."
\^ William Bernarh Kinlaw
■^^ Rocky Mount. N. C.
21 ; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 151
y/p^i«a,a Ch^bl Glee Club (2, 3) ; Band
Al.ip) : SeGcetary and Treasurer Xash-
Ed^ecombe County Club (i, 2) ; Assist-
ant Leader German Club Dance (3) :
Assistant Leader Easter German (4) :
jScrub Baseball (i, 2) : Varsity Baseball
(3) ; Assistant Manager Varsitv Basket-
Bail (3), Manager (4): Medical So-
ciety. Wearer of N. C. ; Athletic Coun-
cil ; Coop ; *X ; -I-Ae.
"Beanie" Kinlaw — that's enough.
Everyone knows of his skiffing trips,
his dancing, and the number of girls he
invites to the dances. But "Beanie" can
do things. He made the Varsity pitch-
ing staff last year, and did not lose a
game. As manager of the basket-ball
team, he successfully patched up a
schedule in spite of the war fever. We
predict a successful medical career for
Kinlaw.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Hexrv Valextink Koonts
Mount Ulla, N. C.
Age, 22 ; Height 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 160
Di. Society; Vice-President Rowan
County Cluh; North Carolina Chib; Y.
M. C. A. Cabinet ; Manager University
Book Exchange.
Corporal Company "D''
Age.
Clinton Brace Laxuis
Marion, N. C.
22: Height. 5 feet
Weight, 132
inches
McDowell County Club; Di. Society;
Military Band' (4) ; German Club.
Company "D"
There is nothing peculiar about "H.
V." except his white hair. Charlie
Woollen thinks he is one of the best men
in the Class. He manages the Univer-
sity Book Store, and always greets you
with a broad smile (when he thinks
you will buy something). He will make
an excellent business man. Cares little
for anything except history, and is an
ardent student of Dr. Pierson. He is
one of the greatest jesters of the Class,
and is ready at all times for a joke.
)V
Clinton is an enthusiastic musician.
a dancer, and an ardent advocate of
Woman Suffrage. His strongest ap-
proval is a good-natured chuckle, and
his most vigorous dissent is expressed
by a shrug of the shoulders and the
mild, prolonged ejaculation, "Shoo-o-o!"
Great was his help to the military band
in tooting "Over There," in 'i7-'i8. We
wish Laxdis the best of luck.
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
Gk"Ki.i. Kaiah Lay
Raleigh, X. C.
Age. 23 : Height, ^ feet 8 inches
Weight, ,40^ , ^, '^^ J,
Associate Editor "'Uni'i-ersity/^' Maga^ ^^
zine :" Class Football ( i V: Varsity I^oot^
ball Squad (i, 2) : Phi. Society; Assist-"
ant in Geology (4) : Wake County Ctub\\
Editor "County Bulletin." North Caro
lina Club : Brotherhood of St. .\ndrew
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
Corporal Company "A"
^^^
George is a satellite of Collier Cobb,
and the most prolific man in literary
production in the Class. He handed in
an average of twenty-one contributions
for each issue of the "Magazine." He
is one of those three-year wonders thai
the Class delights to have. You can- not
find a more poised fellow than G. B. :
and we predict for him a bright future.
AX-NA l-'oKl;l:> LiimKij.
Charlotte, N. C.
Age, 26; Height, 4 feet 9j4 inches
Weight, 105
Mecklenburff-County Club : "Tarheel''
Staff (3. 4) : University of Xorth Caro-
lina Woman's Association ; Dramatic
Association.
Miss Liddell was with us in our
Freshman year : then deserted, but re-
turned in time to graduate with us. She
is one of the first of the new regime
which has turned "Co-Eds" into
"women students in the University."
When she came the first time, the sight
of a lady on the campus was an event
talked of for weeks : now you can't
look around without seeing several. She
was also the first lady to put herself on
a basis of absolute equality with the
boys. She acted like a nice, companion-
able human being, and immediately was
taken as such. She isn't afraid of us,
as they used to be : so we no more look
with scorn upon the Co-Eds. She talks
a great deal, and is the only person in
College who can absolutely tell you
what Horace Williams means, when he
himself does not know. She is a good
fellow.
Jut LiLKTUN LlXKKK
Salisbury, N. C.
Age, 20; Heiglit, 6 feet; \Veightyl6.
Di. Society : Elisha >fitclK'll Scientific^
Society : Latin-Aniericait Chih ; MathX
Club; Xorth Carolina C!ub ; Rowan^A
County Club, Secretary - Treasurer
(2, 3), President (4) ; University Band
(i); Commencement Marsbal (3):
Vice-President Athletic Association;
Holder of Julian S. Carr Fellowship:
Golden Fleece ; Secretary 'I'BK.
Sergeant Company "C"
Linker is known as the man who
makes "Ones." He led his Class in
scholarship for nearly three years, altho
working his way thru college in the
printshop ; and at the end of the first
three years he stood only .14 of one
point below the highest. He is distinctly
a scholar. The qualities which have
won him the esteem of his college
mates will earn him disthiction in what-
ever fie'd he casts his fortune. He is a
"One" man.
RvSsf.I.I. ObBIJKNE LVD.W
Brevard, N. C.
I I, Height, 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, 135
,'' ' Mice^5«sid£;it INIedical Societv : Y.
y 3iIl/C. A.;T^Xr
^
LvnAv liails from Trinity ; and we are
glad he came to us. He has many
friends, and moves among us with a
qu'et dignity. He is a good student,
and a Naval Reserve.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Peter Francisco Lynch
Raleigh, N. C.
19 ; Height. 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 145
(2, hy ;
Phi. Society ; Wake .' -County^
German Club ; Class Football
Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Basket-
Bali (2); Scrub Basket-Bail {3);
Varsity Basket-Bail (4) : Wearer of
X. C. ; Varsity Tennis {4).
Company "B"
WiLMAM Dour.ALD MacMillan, III
Wilmington, N. C.
Age 20 : Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Weight, 118 ■
Phi. Society; New Hanover County
Club ; Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treas-
urer (3). President (4); "YackETv
Yack" Board ( 3 ) ; "Senior Stunt" Com-
mittee ; Dramatic Club Cast (2, 4);
German Club; Satyrs; -T ; nS; ATQ.
In his Freshman days, under the
■tutelage of Frank Graham, Peter's tiny
footsteps were placed on the right path,
and he has lieen following it ever since.
.\Ithn not possessing a superabundance
of surplus energy, he has represented
our class in every form of athletic
activity, and his efforts have been
rewarded. His new book, "From Water
Boy to 'Varsity Forward' " will soon
lie off the press. In spite of a few
idiosyncrasies, Peter is well-liked : and
whatever it is — determination or stick-
ability or ambition — he's got it.
"Doug" — "Dougald" — in his four
years with us has distinguished himself
as one of marked histrionic and literary
talent. Eccentric, droll, unique even,
and quiet withal, Dougald would have
liked to have been a French noble of
tlie old regime before the decadence.
He moves in an atmosphere unruffled
liy the common herd. We believe that
in Dougald wc have an embrvonic
G. B. S.
918 YACKETY YACK
KnnKuT Wii.sux Maiikv
Saillaiul Xeck, N. C.
Age, JO ; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Weight, 135
Phi. Society; Hahfax-Warren County
CUih. President {3), Secretary (4);
Latin-American CUib, Vice-President
and Press Reporter (4) : Dramatic
Association; "Tarheel" Staff; Assistant
Editor "University Magazine ;" North
Carohna Chili; German Chili; -T.
Corjinral Company ".\"
Hkkman Kabi, Marsh
IMarshville, N. C.
Age, JO ; Height. 5 feet 1 1 inches
{'■'"'' Y^eight, 16.S
' ■ D,i. Society^" Union Comity Club ;
Wearer of tlieflyosho Medal: Carolina-
/' Goodyear Club ; Assistant in Geology
{4) ; Minstrel Association (3, 4) ;
President of *BK ; E*A.
E*A.
Company "C"
-.n!^
Snipes is "right there with the goods"
when it comes to writing up "Tarheel"
dope, or getting in contributions for the
"^Iagazine." And he enjoys his literary
work. But the best thing about Snipes
is his personality; he is always in the
best of humor ; smiling, talking, more
often laughing, he puts everybody who
comes in contact with him in a good
humor.
Earl is a splendid student, who was
not satisfied with anytliing less than the
presidency of Phi Beta Kappa (and he
didn't begin majoring in Geology until
after he had made it I. With a college
record like this behind liim, we feel
sure he will make a glorious success in
life.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Robert Bingham -Mi K
Asheville, X. C.
Age, 20; Height, 6 feet
inch
dent Min-
Weight, i£^
German Cluh : GlecAQJub y^j,
MandoHii Club (3, 4) : iVesiHeiit
strel Association ; Buncombe County
CUib ; Quartet : Leader Fall German
Club Dance ; Class Basket-Ball:
Dramatic Club Cast : "Yackety Yack''
Board ; Chief Commencement Ball
Manager; Coop; Uks ; Satvr ; Gorgon's;,
Head: Ben. ' llf' -_-y ■'
First Lieutenant Company "A^,' //
':-A,-'
Benjamin Lacv Meredith
Newbern. \. C.
Age, jo: Height, 5 feet II inches
^V^eight, 150
Drkm^tie -t<;^ib. Member of Cast
"Arms anJ^tbfe Man" (i), "Witching
Hour" (2), "Food" (3), "The Man of
the Hour" (4^, Vice-President (4);
Chemical Journal Club; Elisha Mitchell
Scientific Society; Assistant in Chemis-
trv (4) ; Fellow in Organic Chemistry
(4); Satyr; QA ; AX-.
Bingham dropped in from Davidson
last year, bringing with him a beautiful
complexion, a habit of kidding every-
body, and a voice. He has sung and
guitared himself all over the State with
the Glee Club, and with marked suc-
cess we believe. He is an overgrown
Bonaparte we feel sure, having been
born and bred in a military school. He
is a good fellow, and you can't Iiclp lik-
ing him.
fe-'
Lacv became prominent in our Fresh-
man year by playing an important role
in "Arms and the Man." Since then
he has l)een the leading feminine
impersonator on the campus, and has
done it well, too. But he is by no
means limited to the wigged parts, and
also plays creditably anytbing that
comes his way. Besides bis histrionic
ability, he is among the brightest in that
galaxy that crowds the Chemical Labs.
We like him.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Jamks Erwix Montgomkkv
Burlington. N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 10 inclies
Weight, 135
Di. Society : President Alamance
County Club (4): German Club: Glee
Club C2) ; nKA.
William Fred Morrison
Statesville, N. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet Syi inches
Weight, I JO
Di. Society; Math. Club: Elisha
^litchell Scientific Society : Instructor
in Drawing 1917-18; Jrcdell County
Club: Winner Cain Math. Medal.
MoxT moves in a sphere of calm
serenity, unruffled by the changing tides
of student life : he rides the swells with
an easy grace envied by many of us :
and is a bit of a songster, too. The
subtlety of his own peculiar personal
magnetism grips, and makes friends of
the lasting kind.
Frep is one of those individuals who
may be caught early in the morning or
late at night going or returning from
Lab. His quiet, reserved, unassuming
manner has won for him many friend-
ships of the warmer kind : his persistent
energy has gained for him a reputation
among the Profs.: and we find him, in
his Senior year, taking Bob James'
place as instructor in Engineering
Drawing.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Ernest Xeimax
Charlotte, X. C.
Age, 20 ; Height. 5 feet 1 1 inches
Weight, 145
Di. Society: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet (4) ;
Menorah Society; Assistant in Chemis-
try ( 4 ) ; Dramatic Association, Cast
(41 ; *BK.
.\i,i;HKT Lee O'Briant
Timberlake. X. C.
Age, 20; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
- ,,,i| fe^" Weight. 150
• "Phi Society ; Medical Society; K*.
When in doubt, "Ven." and Wheeler
consult Ernest about their bromohy-
droxynaptheguinones, which is to say
that, in the Chemical Lai)., lie ranks as
a mighty wielder of the test tubes. The
mere fact that he gained one of those
little keys at the end of his Junior year,
in spite of scarlet fever when a Fresh-
man, would seem to infer that he is a
grind; but we know- him better. He is
a good fellow, a good friend.
0'Bri.\nt. or "Doc," is young, but
he's a diligent pursuer of knowledge.
Doc. always has a smile for everyone.
He goes quietly about his duties.
1918 YACKETY YACK
AlHEKT OliTTIXCKU
Wilson, N. C.
Age, 20: Height, 6 feet I ^ch, ii n
Weight, 200 j, ||\
Phi. Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
( 4 ) : Menorah Society, President (4) ;
Wilson Connty Club, President (4) ;
Vice-President Class (3); President ';\~--i
Junior Law Class (4); "Magazine" ^^
Board (3) ; "Yacketv Yack" Board
(4): Dramatic Club (4); Executive
Committee North Carolina Club (4) ;
International Polity CIuli, Secretary^^,
(4); German Club: 0^■. E*A: *&»=:•'/
Corporal Company "D"
-'./■
Oettingfr's career in the University
has been that of a strong man growing
stronger. He has specialized in scholar-
ship, in Literary Society work, in the
social side of life, in everything, and is
a leader in them all. His interest in the
welfare of his companions and the
campus have won him the esteem of his
college-mates. His unquestioned ability,
his wise judgment, his stick-to-it-iveness,
and withal a certain happy turn, explain
alike his Phi Beta Kappa key and his
presidency of his Law Class, and form
the basis of our confidence in his suc-
cess.
Rai,1'H Wea\ei; 1'akk
Statesville, X. C.
Age, 23: Height, 5 feet i) inches
Weight, 160
■•; Di. Society; Math. Club; Elisha
/Mitchell Scientific Society; Latin-
, American Club: Secretary Iredell
Comity Cluli.
Ralph is a serious, earnest, quiet
sort of a fellow, who came to college to
study, and has been doing it ever since.
He is one of those retiring engineering
hermits. Ralph is sound, and we
expect mucli of him.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
^
JiiHX William Pattox
!Murpliy. X. C.
Age. 20; Height. 5 feet 11 ihcbe.?
Weight, 156
Clavde Ruirs Pkaff
> Pfafftown. X. C.
■\^; Height. 6 feet; Weight. 17S
^WUflivSrsity Band (i. 2, 3. 4) ; Assistant
Manager University Book Excliange
(3, 4): President of Forsvtli Countv
Chib.
Company "C"
JoHX has worked his way thru by
sheer stickability. He has taken his
studies as a business proposition. That
he has succeeded in no small degree, is
shown by his being one of Dr. Wilson's
Zoology Assistants.
Xo, that look, there's no mistaking it !
He means business, with no time for
play. He will sell you a "Vacketv
Yack," a subscription to some paper or
other, or a set of library books, while
you talk. He is an adopted son. since
'Sixteen claims the credit of his dis-
covery. Quiet he is, unostentatious, a
hard student, and resourceful. Turn
him loose on a South Sea Island, and
in a week he'll make a fortune selling
the natives military suits of fig leaves.
1916 YACKETY YACK
As
Roland Ernest Prick
25 ; Height, 5 feel 1 1 inches
Weight, 220
Secretary-Treasurer Class ( 1 ) ; Fresh-
man Dehate ; President Rutherford-
McDowell County Club; Steering Com-
mittee Xorth Carolina Club ; Education
Clul) ; Piedmont Club ; Class Football
(I, 2, 31 ; Varsity Football Squad (3) ;
Assistant Manager "Tarheel" (3) ; High
School Debating Union Committee (3,
4) ; President Di. Society (4) : Secretary
Class (4) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Author
"Rutherford County Bulletin."
Company "C"
Hl'gh Williamson Prince
Dunn, N. C.
Height. 5 feet
Weight, 145
q inches
Phi. Society : German Club ; Glee
Club ; Band ; Orchestra ; Captain Class
Tennis Team { 3 ) : Captain Varsity
Tennis Team ( 4 1 ; "YackEtv Yack"
Board; UK A.
Company "D"
CuTEY is by far the biggest ladies'
man in the Class. Nor is that the only
superlative possessed by him. If you
don't believe he can sell books, write
S. -\. MuUikin Company, or any of those
fair dames in Catawba County that
CuTEV visited several summers ago.
CuTEY is a rare combination of
corpulency, humor, and good-natured-
ness.
Hic.H is one of the few happy souls
who get there, somehow, even tho they
never let anything worry them. Won
a tennis game which in his last year
entitled him to the distinction of "Lord
High Custodian of the Courts." He is
a solid man in nearly every way, and
where he isn't, he has got you fooled to
death, and so his defects never show.
The time-honored phrase "bound to
succeed" really fits the man in this
case.
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
KnZMMMnx^ Kavenel
Green Pond, S. C
Age, ig: Height, 6 feet; Wei
German Cluli: Class Football (_>, 3):
Scrub Football ( 3 ) : Basket-Ball Squad
( 4 ) : Track Squad ( 3 ) ; Gyin. Squad
(J); Gym. Team (3. 4): Assistant in
Gymnasium (4I : Class Baseball (3):
Commencement Marshal (3I ; South
Carolina Club; 2T ; 2AE.
fe^-v/ W-
I
To be caught trying a handstand on
tile foot of an Infirmary bed with his
fever at 104 shows what energy is
bundled up in Sam. He does not stop
with being a good athlete, and teaching
Gym., but is one of the brightest mem-
bers of 'Eighteen. He's an all-around
good fellow, with a smile that has won
us all.
Miss Reid came to us from Queens
College in the last lap of the race.
Pleasant at all times, full of fun, and
possessing a full share of woinan's
cliarnis. "Jcn.iE " has proved herself an
exceptional student (she can joke in
French), an earnest class worker, and
a friend of many. In addition to that,
she is a basket-ball star, and a scientific
tennis player. Old Xineteen-Eighteen
has no member more loyal to the Class,
or more representative of the Carolina
spirit.
YA C K ET Y YA C K
Samuel Leslie Reid
Lowell, N. C.
Age, 23 ; Height, 6 feet I inch
Weight, 140
Di. Society; Clericus -'Club; Inter-
national Polity Club : "Gaston Cotinty
Club: Xorth Carolina Club; EtA.
Davui Atweli. KenhlEman-
Salisbury, X. C.
'Heigl*^
5 feet 7'/" inches; Weight, 14J
Di. Society 1^' Rowan County Club;
Dramatic Association (i); Glee Club;
Mandolin Club; Orchestra; C!ass Track
III; Class Basket-Bail (I, 2, 3) : Class
Baseball (2. i) : Class Football (3);
Varsity Gvm. Team (2, 3. 4); Wearer
'flif \. C. ; B*.
Reid is one of those modest, unas-
suming individuals who doesn't have
much to say, but is always found yirompt
in tlie performance of his duty. He is
tlie type of man who does his silent bit
without any attempt at pretext or show,
lie is a great admirer and ardent
disciple of Phillips Brooks. When he
is not engaged in some involved disputa-
tion on the principles of philosophy, you
will find him in his room poring over
a big volume of the life and works of
the famous minister of Trinity Church,
llc-iton.
The way he turns himself inside out
on the bars has won our admiration,
and his letter in the Gym. Like the
other "Dave," this one is small of
stature, but he tells us he is making the
Law Profs, look like so many Goliaths.
He is the friend of everyone except the
inmates of Carr Barn, in whose breasts
seditious grumblings are caused by his
attempts on the violin ; still, they too
wish him the best of luck. Note : We
find as we go to press that he's lieen
married, since December. Wliy, David I
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
RaIJ'H HokTU.N kiMMh
Hillsboro. X. C.
Age, Ji ; Height, 5 feet g
Weight, 133
Class Track (i, 2) :.fVarsitr''^'I^racW
I, 2, 3): Chemical Jdnrnal Club:
Mitchell Scientific Society;
Elisha
Assistant in O
anic Chemistr
Signal Corps
^ Marvin Kussel Koeeins
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Age^ 21 ; Height, s feet 8 inches
;,!i »:|^~ Weight, 148
GleeClub t^. 3. 4); Captain Class
Baseball (3) : Assistant Leader Junior
Prom. (3): President German Club;
Commencement Ball Manager ; nKu\.
Corporal Company "C"
Ralph. U. S. X. R. F. P. D. Q. S.
O. S., has chased the elusive N. C. for
tliree years. Jewett and Kaiser Bill
have kept it away from him. so he has
started in for revenge by joining the
Xaval Reserves. -A dash of nails, a
beaker, some cinders, and a happy smile
constitute the make-up of one of the
Class's sturdiest and best-liked men.
"IcKV." the happy-go-lucky; "IcKV,"
the sock-charmer ; "Icky," the devil —
who ever saw a hop where "Icky"
wasn't? Musical in more ways than one,
his bones just w'on't be still when notes
are flowing. .\nd his heart's as big as
a barrel — his glowing good-nature
reaches out and warms all with whom
he comes in contact.
L^*^^ ^ ,c)ie YACKETY YACK
Jamks Pincknev Sawvkr
Asheville, N. C.
Age, 23; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 170
Class Foothall (i); Class Track (i,
2) : Class Basket-Bail ( r, 2) : Buncombe
County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scientific
Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Assistant
in Chemistry; AX2.
Lieutenant Company "D"
Isaac Schwartz
Raleigh, X. C.
Age. -'I ; Height, 5 feet 4 inches
Weight, 122
Phi. Society : Wake County Club ;
Menorah Society; Freshman Continua-
tion Conunittee.
Corporal Company "B"
"I. P." makes Snnn.\' Jim look like a
cloudy night, with bis "smile that
won't come off." It may I)e on account
of those Chem. I make-up Lab. fees,
but we suspect more feminine reasons.
He is a brother U. S. N. R. F., etc., of
Rimmer's. and expects some glorious
adventures. His smile and ability will
put him where he lielongs— well on the
road to success.
Isaac keeps the class informed. He
is a perfect combination of newspaper,
encyclopedia, and compendium of gen-
eral information. H you really want to
know, ask IkK. He is authority on
athletics, campus news, military dope,
current happenings, drug store gossip,
and the war. But Ike carries more
than a mass of facts in that striking
head of his. He has common sense, is
a good student, especially in the world
of Economics ; and the Class predicts
for him a great success.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Walker Pi.kasant Smith
Chapel Hill, X. C.
Age, 23 : Height, 5 feet 6 inches,
Weight, 125 '4 I. w
Alamance County Cl"''"'^ '*''"'*^ "'"''^■-
liiia Chill : Di. Society.
Ira Wellborn SmiThey
<iJ^-''Ul'\\ i'-< '\ Wilkesboro, N. C.
iwow /''Age, 26; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
Weight, 165
Di. Socie_ty^-j Elisha Mitchell Scientific
"W. p." didn't slay with us all of
our Senior year, but went to Washing-
ton to "do his bit" in the Civil Service.
He moved quietly among us, and the
slightly shy, he responded to friendly
advances with an appreciative smile.
He was a man with the "good old Class
spirit."
Smithe.v is a steady, good fellow, who
performs his duty, and does it well.
He works consistently in Chemistry, and
made lots of "Ones" in his advance
courses in his Senior Year. Here's our
best wishes to "IsA W."
1918 YACKETY YACK
Li'.wis Lkistek Spann
Gr;uiite Falls. X. C,
\ge, 23; Height, 6 feet; Weight, 17S
Di. Society; German Chil) ; Caldwell
County Club; Rutlierford College Club;
.Scrub Football (i ) ; Class Baseball
(2, 3); Class Football (2, 3); North
Carolina Club.
W'li.i.i.xM TR.xtiuE Steele
Nashville. Tenn.
Age. 21 :
Tfi.
Height, 5 feet
Vyeight. 140
'Sp«i.et'3<;f Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
Executive Coniinittee (3), Presi-
dent (4): "Y.vCKETv Yack" Hoard (2,
3) ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief "Univer-
sity Magazine;" Secretary Tennis Asso-
ciation (2); German Chib ; Gimghoul ;
Golden Fleece; 2T ; AVE.
Corporal Company "A"
"LfCius" resided at Dr. Lawson's.
till he moved in with Tom Stokes this
year. He is dignified, and is the
guardian angel of .the Gym., even dur-
ing the dances. He makes a good
friend, and has ambitions to be an
ornithologist.
Billy and the Y. M. C. A. are
synonymous terms. In his younger
days, it sheltered him ; and he'll pro-
tect it now. In fact, that is what he is
doing. He came a long way to get to
us ; and we are glad, for botli our sakes.
.V little religion on the campus is an
excellent thing, and charity covers the
sins — not that BiLLV has a multitude,
far from it — but he has the charity all
right. He is a steady person, wdio will
never rock the boat regardless of how
agitated he is. H you ever want any-
thing done, get Billv to do it for you.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
RAr.PH Madisun Stockton
>: ^ Winston-Salem, N. C.
,' )'As^2o; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
\V Weight, 13-i
crman Club ; AiaElio« /
Pies. Wak.
Sec'y (j); Phi. .Society, Vic~iy^ces:' (3), §.
(2); Fresh Debate; Winner Fresh. Prize
in English; Fresh. -Soph. Debate (i); Soph-
Jr. Debate (3); Tr. Oratorical Contest (3):
Debating Council (4); Glee Club (3). Pres.
(4); "Tarheer' Staff (2. 3), Assignment
Editor (4); "Yackety Yack" Board (3, 4);
Asst. Ed. "Magazine" (2), Eri. -in-Chief (4) ; , ,
Class Historian (i, 2, 3, 4); Commencement A . |
Marshal (3); Wearer of Hyosho Medal; Caro-> / 1
lina Minstrels (4); Sr. Stunt Cofetaiittee ; / /
Pan-Hellenic Council; G ^. . 1 . - '.
tcrothen ; Golden Fleec.
TKA; *BK; 2X
Sergeant Company "B"
iVIost of Hermas' success' in College
may be attributed to his use of the
English language, both oral and written.
Hermas has adorned the editorial staff
of each of our College publications, and
this 3'ear he and his staff have produced
the best "University Magazine" of
recent years. His sincerity of purpose
and purity of character assure for him a
true success. His statistics show clearly
just what he has meant to University
life. May he mean as much proportion-
ally to the world as a whole.
1M^':1.
---..—- ^- Cabinet {>, 3. 4);
TrfeTasurer -Y: 1\I. C. .\. (3); German
Club ; Di. Society ; Secretary Pan-
Hellenic Council (4): Vice-President
Forsvth County Club: Coop; Gorgon's
Head: fi-i : -^KE.
Corporal Company "C"
Ralph is the most dignified man in
the Class, adheres strictly to form, and
is liked by everybody. He never thinks,
says, or does anything that would mar
the name of gentleman. You will find
him always in a good humor, never giv-
ing way to the outbursts of feeling of
more emotional natures, and tempering
all with a sunny cheerfulness that
counts for everything in the world.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Thomas Udhhs Stokks
Ruffin, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 10 liiclies
Weight, 155
Di. Society : Rockibgliani County
Chib : Xorth CaroHna Ghib.
Companv "C"
Charles Gaiij.arh Tenkent
Asheville, X. C.
Tom is one of those rock-hottom fel-
lows, whom we all like : he loves the
ladies, and goes to see them, no matter
what else is on. We know lie will make
good.
Height, 5 feet 8 inches
Weight,' 155
President Class li): Class Poet (3.
4") : Greater Council ( i, 4) : Student
Council (4) : Athletic Council (4 1 :
Y. iM. C. A. Cabinet (3. 41 : "Tarheel"
Board (2), Managing Editor (3),
Editor-in-Chief (4) : Winner 2T Prize
(2) : "Yacketv Yack" Board (4) ;
Wearer of N. C. : Assistant Manager
Varsity Football (3) : Commencement
Marshal (3'): Class Baseball (2, 3);
Class Football (i, 2, 3); Class Basket-
Ball (I, 2, 3), Captain ( i, 3): Class
Track (3): Varsity Basket-Bali (3. 4>.
Captain (4): International Polity Club;
Buncombe County Club ; German Club ;
Dramatic Club (4): Glee Club (4):
Amphoterothen : Golden Fleece : --^ :
First Sergeant Company "B"
If a man's excellence can be judged by
his actions. Buzz is at the top. He has
added his helpful and strong support to
practically every College activity.
Behind a'l that he does is a poet's spirit,
which has tempered his actions, and
won for him the respect and lasting
friendship of all.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
John Skallv Terry
Rockingham \ C
Age. 23; Height, t feet 9^4 Wehes
Weight 270
u\
Ties. Di. Society (4)1( \ ice Pees \
Sec'y.-Trcas. Class ( ) v \_>ce Pres (4)
V. M. C. A.: Asst. in Zorlngv (U Sec
Richmond Co. Club; ( reatei Council (4"! ^^
Asst. Ed. -in-Chief "Xlagarine (4) SenidrV
Stunt Committee; I atin Ameucan Club \
Asst. Ed. "Tarheel;" Wearer of the H^o5llO^
Medal; International Polity Club -^=50 Ed
"Yackety Yack" ; N. C Club txec Com
Ul; E*A: OA: ZT
John Terrv is the biggest man in the
class — not only in body, but in mind and
spirit. His ifleas are big, and when he
attempts to put them thru we find his
capacity for accomplishment to be just
as big. Y..\CKETY Y.\CK was going under
for the third time when John rushed
single-handed to the rescue. But John's
biggest idea is the movement, of which
he was a prime mover, to knit closer
the link between this country and
Japan. Withal, he is both a good stu-
dent and a poet of no mean ability.
Xii "Magazine" has appeared this year
but that carried some of his writing,
and bore the stamp of his efforts. All
these achievements are tempered by a
frank and jolly disposition.
r.i:.\j.\.\iiN HiNTON Thomas
Rocky Mount. X. C.
•Age, 21 ; Height 6 feet : Weight, i6o
German Club; Phi. Society; President
\asb-Edgeconibe County Club (2) ;
// Frfesh-Soph Debate (i).
Ben entered college with the Class of
Xineteen, but, being from a railroad
town, it was quite the natural thing for
him to "'railroad" it thru college and
finish with the Class of Eighteen, thus
completing in three years the work
which most of us do in four. Don't
infer from this that Ben is a grind,
for nothing is further from the truth.
He takes life easy, and has plenty of
spare time for a few jokes and good-
fellowship. He always gets his job
done, whatever it be.
1916 YACKETY YACK
]'j>UARii Warrick
Sioux, X. C.
Age, 26; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 155
Di, Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet;
Class Basket-Bali; Class. Baseball,
Marion Wilcox
Elberton, Ga.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Weight, 130
'• AiB., Queens College 1917; Dramatic
We knew En was a class A-i man
before his local board told us. He is a
great admirer of the Williamses, but he
seems to get his concept of education
mixed up a little at times. This will
not prevent his being an excellent
soldier: and after he has "done his bit,"
a good school teacher.
Well, here's Miss Wii.cox, the other
queen from Queens. Altiio an attrac-
tive blonde, blessed with an intelligent
woman's smile, Marion made "("BK
marks in the only year with us, and
took part in every activity open to
women here.
.\t center on the basket-ball team, she
was as efficient as on a Math.. 4 e.xam.
And that's not all — M.\rh)N filled a lead-
ing role in the Dramatic Club play.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Thomas Cli.vgxian Wilkixs
Rose Hill, \. C.
Age, 26; Height, =; feet 10 indies
\Veight, 185
Phi, Society; Duplin County Club.
If
Jh
Henry Van Pfters W'ii.sox. Jr.
Chapel Hill, X. C.
-\ge, 19; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
\yeight, 132
Phi. -Socig^/ Orange Countx- Club ;
German "Cfi&; Class Baseball (3) ;
Varsity Tennis (3. 4). ManagLr (4);
Wearer of N. C. ; .\le.xander Greek
Prize (3): Yacketv Yack Board (4);
-Assistant Editor "Tarheel" (4) : Assist-
ant Leader Gimghoul German : Gim-
ghoul : 2T : -t-BK ; AT".
'i'^^
W'lLKixs is a man who talks for his
own pleasure. It is said that the good
die young, but old "Wilk" is still with
us. He is a "bull" in physique, and is
mentally fairly well equipped. He
started out for football in his Freshman
year, but got no further than the
gymnasium. Tho no student of medi-
cine, his application of hot towels dur-
ing the last "Tech" fight should make
him indispensable to wounded soldiers
in France.
In our Freshman days. Froggy was
very quiet and reserved, and we did not
know him as we do today. He has
kept the best in this quiet nature of his.
and has a dignity and balance well
becoming a gentleman, scholar, and
athlete.
^
i' "
»
1018 YACKETY YACK
f
Enw Aui-i Phii.i.ip Wouu
Canton, N. C.
Wearer of N. C. ; AX2
W'lI.I.IAM Rcir.KKT W'UNSCH
Monroe, La.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet j inches
Weight," I -'5
•, D^. Society; Y. M. C. A. Cahinet
//U.k 3, 4V; Vice-President Y. U. C. A.
/'i'^y; Assistant in Physics; Minstrel
i^i : Associate Editor "Tarheel" (4) ;
E<f>,i; nA; riT.
Quiet, unassuming, and extremely
dignified, Ed. will be found traveling his
well-beaten path to Clieniistry Lab.,
where the most difficult experiments
melt away under his skillful liand. En.
also possesses track ability, and the first
warm rays of the spring sun will never
fail to bring him out upon the cinders.
He is a hard worker, and will some day
"get there" in Clieniistry.
^A^
Bobby Wunsch is a pragmatist. He
is one of the most energetic men in the
Class. In addition to running Y. M. C.
A. meetings, writing poetry, reporting
for the "Tarheel," leading the University
Singing Class, and passing his work, he
reads volumes of Goethe and Schiller
for a pastime. Bobby is always busy,
but is a good friend (ask Van Xoppen. )
He takes his work seriously, and intends
to give his life to Christian service both
during and after the war. i'he Class
feels confident of his success.
-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
W'li.i.iAM Makvix York
Might Point. X. C.
Heislit, 5 feet ii inches; We^h^./M
President Di. Society ; Junior Oratori-
cal Contest ; CommenGeiiient Debate ;
President Debating Council : V. M. C.
A. Cabinet : Guilford County Club :
President Senior Class : Athletic Coun-
cil ; Wearer of the Hyosho Medal ;
Varsity Track (i. 2): Alanager Varsity
Track: Manager University Magazine:
Student Council : Greater Council :
International Polity Club: Ampbo-
terotlien : Golden Fleece : E*.! ; TKA.
Bii.i.v is the best business man in the
Class. He has been working ever since
he was an infant, and as a result of the
process has worked his way to the top.
BiLi.v believes that all work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy, so he takes
out his play by participation in all the
leading movements on the campus. -\s
manager of the "Magazine." Dictator
of Swain Hall, and president of the
Senior Class, he has shown great
versatility and ability to adapt himself
to any situation. He has been the
Woodrow Wilson of his Class and the
student-body during the past year.
ii0B'S)
RicH.\Ri) Leomdas Younc;
Charlotte, X. C.
Height, 5 feet 7 inches
Weight, 130
Society. Secretary (2): Secre-
'rjF-Treasurer Mecklenljurg County
Club (i, 31. President (4): "YackETY
Y-vgk" Board (3, 4 ) : "Tarheel" Board
(4) : German Club: nK*.
Dick is what Dean Stacy likes to call
"a good substantial fellow," a hard
worker, a good student, and a valuable
friend. Tho bis own viewpoint makes
it a bit difficult for liim always to see
the other fellow's, he argues his side
good-naturedly, and when he has said
everything he can think of, the other
fellow gets his chance. Dick has
chosen journalism as his field, and his
whole ambition is to be editor of a
paper just the "Charlotte Observer."
Dick has qualities which will put him
where he wants to go.
YA C K ET Y Y A C K
Ja^Er Lf.oniijas Stvckkv
/'" ,' '■ ■■■ii, ,. Kenly, N. C.
Age, 26; Height, 6 ftet ; Weight, 170
Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.: Xorth Carohna Cliih: Johnston County Club, Treasurer (2"),
Secretary (2), President (3); Superintendent Western Lime Plant, Bridgeport, Tenn., for
North CaroUna Department of Agriculture (41.
U--
Stucki',y sent us his picture from Tennessee, and altho it was not made up like the others,
he showed such true spirit, we had to use it. He is a geologist already m the field, and
is one who has force of personality and character to back up his efforts. He is one of the
solid men of our Class, thinks clearly, judges accurately, and makes us feel confident of his
success. J
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
mUSr four weeks after the outlireak of the great war. the present Senior
Class was horn. Coming as it did into an age of turliulence and strain,
it has had to contend with the call of outside circumstances from its very hirth.
The whole two hundred and se\-enty-eight of us, the largest Class that up
to that time had sought admission into the University, were all e(|ual in the
beginning. E!ut we were not long to remain so. Some spurted off from the start :
others settled down to a steady jog-trot : while still others ran fitfully — now
charging ahead, now lagging behind, and now dropping out of the race. So
different were we in desires, intentions, and abilities that we soon came to have
only one thing in common — purpose. To some this purpose has been a guid-
ing star, prevailing against every summons of the outside world. ( )tliers
have seen a star brighter to them than our own, and have gone as the wise men
did of old to pay their respects to the Christ of universal right and equality among
all people.
In many respects, Xineteen-F.ighteen has been a typical Class. In others, it
has been unusual, which distinguishes it from the classes that spring up here
every four years, blossom, and then pass out to make room for other class wait-
ing to take their place.
The fact that Eighteen has lived thru and had a part in a great transforma-
tion — not only in the University, but also in the outside world — is more significant
for the Class than the mere incidents it has turned into historv. In the spring of
our Freshman year, we saw the most elaborate inauguration of a President that
has ever taken place at the University. And with the coming of the regime
1918 YACKETY YACK
there sprang up a new life, a rebirtli of sacrifice and service devoted to the ever-
growing nuniber of students coming here for training, and just as truly to the
masses of the people in every corner of the State. There can be no finer proof
that the people of the State realize the \alue of this new service than Airs.
Bingham's generous bequest of $1,250,000, General Carr's fellowship of $5,000,
and increased appropriations by the Legislature. And not only has the L'ni\ersity
found herself in the State, but she has set an enviable record for the other L'ni-
versities of this country in patriotic national services. There were twenty-one
men in the first rush for the Camjis. who were members of the Class of Eighteen.
And ever since our men have been lea\ing one by one. Practically all of those
who ha\e remained in school to graduate are taking the military science course,
so as to be fitted, both intellectually and physically, when the call comes. This
the Class of Eighteen has had a definite part in the new service both of the Uni-
versity to the State and of the Nation to the world.
Few Classes have been as closely knit together by ties of friendship as the
Class of Eighteen. The presence of a common problem and danger has served
to draw us closer together, as has been so well exemplified in the admittedlv rare
spirit at its banquets and smokers. It has been especially fortunate in its selec-
tion of ]jresidents. Tennent. Bryant. Coates. and York have been its strong
administrators, who seem to fit i)erfectly the terms thev ha\e served. The
scholarship average has been above the normal class average for all four years,
and eleven of our nuniber — Marsh. Linker. Armstrong, John, Xeiman, Oettinger,
Wilson, Stephenson, (".wynn, Ilerty, and Terry — wear the coveted key.
Eighteen demonstrated its athletic prowess from the start, liv winning the
Class basket-ball championship. It has given to the L'niversitv such athletes as
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
^"^^
John C. Tayloe, I.. AI. L'pchurch. Hugh lUack, Fred Farthing, C. i;. Wehh,
Wilhur Currie, Roy Hridgers, PhiUip Mines, \'. S. Bryant. Jr., P. F. Lynch, C. H.
llerty. jr.. Preston Andrews. C. G. Tennent. 1 [ugli I'rince. and H. \'. P. Wilson,
|r. In the varied fields of acti\ity of the \'. M. C. .\.. members of our Class have
done good work, and the organization itself has had a very remarkable year under
the wise leadership of I'resident Steele. Then debating and oratory have been
efficiently administered by Albert Coates. who won the Peace Prize for the first
time, Leo Carr, \\'. ]\L York, W. IL Stephenson, and J. \'. liaggett. The Class
has the unique distinction of having the first member from the C)rient, Kameichi
Kato, to complete a regular four-year course, and graduate with honor.
As the time for graduation and separation approaches, we are inclined to
feel that we are about to reacli the top of the hill, where we will find reward
for the toils of our climb, liut now 1 Looking out into the future, we find that it
is only a very small knoll that we have come over, which really leads us to the
bottom of the mountain of life. L'p on its side we can see the nations of the
earth grappling with each other in a motley, red confusion. But beyond the
turmoil of the battlefield there is the sunshine of a new day, and this makes us
feel that:
Now as the parting day draws nigh,
Carolina, 'i8.
We join our hands without a sigh,
Carolina, 'i8.
Let duty call us, here or there.
We are prepared to do and dare ;
We'll fight for thee just anywhere —
Carolina, 'i8.
YA C K E T Y Y A C K
CLASS POEM
l«»£^| COMRADES, let us halt a moment here,
■f ) ' And follow back our steps along the way,
\ ^^ Lest we forget the rugged foothills there —
The rocky trails — the dust— the heat of day:
Forget the hours spent in quiet repose
Beneath the shade of mighty oak and elm,
Or out upon some old historic knoll.
Where oft we've wandered back into the realm
Of fables and tradition, and have told
Our version, adding to tlie truth each time
A new interpretation, till we've got
A wild romance, with plot sublime
O come I Turn l)ack! Why pause upon the spot?
But no! We dare not follow back the trail,
Or turn aside to either left or right.
Such wanton folly would but mean — to fail.
We've climbed the hills and reached at last the height.
From which in silence now we view the great.
Grim world that stretches out below.
A thousand paths lead down — we hesitate,
.\nd wonder where each path may go ;
And even while we stand aloof, and muse.
We see the surging masses at our feet
-\nd hear them calling to us — come and lose
Yourselves down in the throng that crowds the street.
And lead us upward with the light you bring.
Until we find at last the Truth — and then
We hesitate. Have we the thing
That men are seeking for ? We look again —
This time beyond the throng — and thru the haze
We see on every siile the outstretched hand
That calls for servants, working not for praise.
But for the love of serving — and we stand
.\mazed, and ask ourselves if we can lead.
And leading serve, our fellow-men below.
O comrades, let us hasten now, and speed
Along the path each one of us must go.
But far away we see a thick cloud rise
And cast its gloom out over land and sea,
.\nd swelling, spread before our very eyes
The scenes of blood and endless crime — and we
Must plunge into the darkness and the din
And grapple there with death and dank disease !
Why, have we spent so many years to win
This height, and then with brain and brawn appease
The raging appetite of fiendish war?
But no ! The hills tliat led us to the crest
To view this sight — prepared us also for
Our part in strife, and nerved us for the test
Of Liberty and right of men to live
.•\gainst the rule of Might, Autocracy!
Come ! Let us hasten down below, and give
The best we have to save Democracy !
— C. G. T.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
19 18 YACKETY YACK
BY SENIOR VOTE
;^=r|l';ST AU-'Round C H. Herty, Jr.
l*^=i liest Student J. B. Linker
Most Popular R. C. de Rosset
Best Athlete - C. G. Tennent
Best Writer - - J. S. Terry
Best Business Man Wm. York
Best Debater A. M. Coates
Most Energetic R. C. DE RossET
Most Military C B. Holding
Most Dignified R. M. Stockton
Handsomest R. B. McKee
Ugliest E. T. Cooper
Laziest J- C. Kennedy
Best Egg C. B. Holding
Biggest Politician F. R. Farthing
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
WTp^t^
]
k
JUNIORS
William Banks Anderson Haw River, X. C.
Di. Sncietv; ST.
WiLLL\.\[ Parker Andrews Charlotte. X. C.
Davidson College igi6 17: Ti't-S; <JA.
loHN Lee Avcock Raleigh, X. C.
Charles WortlEv Bain Chapel Hill, X. C.
Parkhill Odell Jarvis Xewbern, X. C.
Conimcnccnient Marshal; German Chih.
*^ jj) Joseph Marshall Barber Raleigh, N. C.
Class Baseball (i, 2) ; Class Football (-') ;
Wake Countv Club ; German Club.
Graham Arthur Harden Burgaw, X. C.
-« :*i ''1 I Frank Dirham Bell Tuxedo, N. C.
■::;: ! di. Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class
Football; Scrub Football; -AE.
\^>^^
^*^
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
4^1
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1
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L=<?^ _.-^lw ,£>-=J
Rov \Vin(;ate Boling Apex, X. C.
Phi. Society; Wake County Club; V. M.
C. A. Cabinet.
-XoRM.ii.v .\nDisoN BoREN Pomona, N. C.
Thom.5,s Prf.ston Brinn Hertford, X. C.
Xorth Carolina Club; Class Baseball (2).
Chester Winthrop Burton Pomona, X. C.
Jei'I'Erson Carney Bynum West Durham, N. C.
nK4>: Dj.
S.^muEl J.\,mes Cai.vert Portsmouth, Va.
Class Basket-Ball (i, 2) ; Warrenton High
School Club ; Assistant Manager Track
Team ; Coop ; Gorgon's Head ; Z^J'.
H.ARVEY J.\MEs CAMPBELL .Burlington, X. C.
Fr.\.\k .\ri.n Ci..\RVOE Philadelphia, Pa
1018 YACKETY YACK
David Alexander Cooper Henderson, N. C.
Class Football (i, 2); Medical Society:
C.erman Club : Minotaur ; Gorgon's Head ;
Coop; AKE.
William Reynolds Ci-theertsox... Charlotte. N. C.
Class Basket-Bail (i, 2): Class Football
( I I : Scrub Basket-Ball (2) : Manager Class-
Track (J); Assistant Manager Varsity
Track (3): German Club; Ben.
CiRovER Cleveland Dale Seven Springs, X. C.
Harry TowlEs Davis Beaufort. X. C.
Tho.mas Pir.H Dawson Conetoe, \. C.
Xash-Edgecombe Club; Warrenton High
School Club ; Chemical Journal Club ; Ger-
man Club; AX-,
Mark Overton Dickerson Rutherfordton. X. C.
Irmn Webb Dirham Charlotte, X. C.
Di. Society; Mecklenburg County Club;
Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Basket-
Bail (2), .\ssistant Manager (3): Class
Treasurer ( -' ) ; OA ; i:AE.
W'n.i.iAM Clement Eatox Winston-Salem. X. C.
Di. Society; Soph-Jiuiior Debate;
"^'ACKKTv ^ ack" Board: International
VoVuv Chil).
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
.^=^^
Vernon Lyndon ElE.v Menola, Va,
Walter Connor Feimster. Jr Xewton, N. C.
Di. Society; Class Basket-Bail It);
Varsity Baseball ( j, 3); Cass Tenuis (J);
Varsity Tennis (3); Ass stant Manager
Varsity Football ( 3 ) ; Manager Class Foot-
ball (3) ; President Catawba-Lincoln County
Club ; Wearer of X. C. : Cuniniencenieiit
Marsbal: :SAE.
James Skinner FicklEn Creenville. N. C.
Pitt County Club ; German Chili ; "^'ACl<KTv
Yack" Board; Pan-He'lcnic Council;
Assistant Leader Fall German Club iJancc;
Assistant Leader Gorgon's Head Dance ;
Commencement Marsbal; Coop; Miiiolaur;
Gorgon's Head: -X.
T. W. Foi.soM Swannanna, X. C.
Medical Society; 2X.
John Wesi.ev Foster Mocksville, X. C.
Di. Society ; Iredell County Cluli.
Robert Hanes Frazier - Greensboro, X. C.
Di. Society; Guilford County Club;
Representative on Xortli Carolina Club
Council; German Club; BOIl.
John Menhinghall Gibson Gibson, X. C.
Dramatic .\ssociation ; Latiii-.-Xmerican
Club; Xortb Carolina Club; Pbi. Society;
German Club.
Thomas Guthrie Gibson Gibson, X. C.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Oley Preslek Gcoch Chapel Hill, N. C.
Xath.w Green Gooding Newbern, N. C.
Phi. Society, Secretary (2), Treasurer
( J ) ; Craven County Club ; Assistant
^lanager "Tarheel" (3) : Assistant Manager
"Magazine" (3); Carolina Goodyear Club:
Class Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
(3): Chief Commencement Marshal; E<J>A.
Theodore Alexander Graham. -.Mount Ulla, N. C.
Rowan County Club: Football Squad (2) ;
Baseball Squad.
George Leighton Grantham Fairmont, N. C.
Oak Ridge Club : Secretary-Treasurer
Robeson County Club : German Club ; -X.
Otho W1LI.1AM Hale Eure, N. C.
Gates County Club; North Carolina Club.
Charles J. Hardee Asheville, N. C.
Cary Lanier Harrington Greenville, N. C.
Harry Forrest He.nson Crewe, Va.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Julian Ballexger Hester Tryon. X. C.
Freshman Football (l): Varsity Tennis
(2") ; Glee Club (2, 3") ; Vice-President ^lee
Club: German Club: ATQ.
Daniel Merritt Hodges, Jr Asheville, N. C.
Buncombe County Club; German Club;
Luther Hartwell Hodges Leaksville. N. C.
Di. Society. Secretary {2). Treasurer (3) :
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Class Baseball (i, 2) :
Class Basket-Ball (i); Varsity Basket-Bali
Squad (2, 3) : Class Football (2) : Assistant
Manager First-Year Baseball (2) : Assistant
Manager Varsity Baseball ( 3 ) : Greater
Council : Marshal ; Rockingham County
Club; E1.A.
Paul Loraine Hoffler Gatesyille, X. C.
Phi. Society : Gates County Club.
William Howard Hooker Greenyille, X. C.
Charles Mortimer Hazelhurst.... Wilmington. X. C.
Phi. Society ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; t,'Iass
President (3) : Secretary Student Council
(3); Greater Council: Manager Freshman
Baseball: Pan-Hellenic Council (3); New
Hanoyer County Club; German Club; IIK*.
Edgar Bryan Jenkins Xashyille. X'. C.
Phi. Society; Xash-Edgecombe County
Club.
3axtek Columbus Jones Gaj', N. C.
m^
1918 YACKETY YACK
Elizabeth Atkinson Lay Raleigh. X. C.
EnwiN Samuel Linpsev.
..Tryon. X. C.
Glee Club and Orchestra 1 i, 2). Director
(3); German Club: "Vackety Vack"
Board: OA ; nKA.
\'|R(.IM\ Henhon McFapyex Waynesville, X. C.
Krenau College. inis-i6: Dramatic Club:
Ar^.
Arthur Talmadge McInTosh.... Roberdel, X. C.
Di. Society ; Alamance County Club.
.\rthur Talmadge McIntosh Roberdel. X. C.
EnnY Schmidt Merritt X'ewbern, X. C.
Phi. Society. Secretary (2). Vice-Pre.'si-
dent (3): Fresh Debate: Soph Debate:
Junior Debate: Assistant Manager "Maga-
zine": Craven County Cluli : Dramatic Asso-
ciation: Class Historian: E*-l.
Imirrest Glenwooh Miles Warrenton, N', C.
Phi. Society. Secretary (2I, Vice-Presi-
dent (3): VViiuier Fresh Debater's Medal:
Xorth Carolina Club: Warrenton High
School Cluli: Halifax-Warren County Club:
Representative in Xorth Carolina Club (3) ;
Dramatic .\ssociation : Soph. Debate rai:
Intra-College Debate: Assistant Manager
Varsity Baseball (3): "Tarheel" Board:
"Y.'^ckety Yack" Board: German Club.
Gkokce Dillon Morris Goldsboro. X. C.
German Club: Coop: K2.
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
ClIJ
JOSIAH SlOCKTO.V MURRAY Durliaiii, X. C.
"Carolina Chemist" (2), Business-Man-
ager (3).
Horace Ximms Mount Holly, X, C.
Samuel Royster Xorris Jacksonville, Fla.
Y. ;\1. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2, 3); German
Club, Treasurer (3): Assistant Leader
Soph. Hop; Greater Council; Vice-Presi-
dent Class (3) ; President First-Year Medi-
cal Class ; Pan-Hellenic Council ( j, 3 ) ;
"Yackety Yack" Board; Minotaur; Gor-
gon's Head ; «A ; *Ae,
Benjamin Irvix Barber Carthage. N. C.
Irvin Fredinand Parker Bradentown, F"la.
John Hill Paylor Laurinburg, N. C.
William Zadock Pexland Marshville. X. C.
Xorman Ralph Pippin Fremont, X. C.
Class Basket- Ball (i); Wayne County
Club: Varsity Baseball (i, 2, 3): Manager
Freshman Football (3); Atliletic Council
(i) : German Club; IlK*.
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1916 YACKETY YACK
James Davis Poag Greenville, S. C.
Fresh Football; Di. Society; Glee Club
( J. 3) ; President South Carolina Club (3) ;
German Club: ATf!.
JoHx William Gordon Powell Roxobel. X. C.
German Club; Varsity Baseball (i, 2, 3),
Captain (31; Assistant Manager Football
(3); Pan-Hellenic Council; Assistant
Leader German Club Dance { Fall ) ; Leader
Junior Prom.; Commencement Ball Manager
( 3 ) ; Gorgon's Head ; Coop ; Minotaur ; Z-f.
William Enock Price Madison, N. C.
Di. Society : North Carolina Club ; Latin-
.\merican Club.
Charles Svlvester Roddick Winston-Salem, N. C.
Class Basket-Ball and Football; Class
Secretary ( i ) ; Sub-.\ssistant ^lanager
Track ( 2 ) ; German Club ; HKA.
Theodore E. Ro.ndthalER Winston-Salem. X. C.
Jennings Jefferson Rhyne Bessemer City, X^. C.
Zee Harris Rush Ashboro, X. C.
Di. Society ; Randolph County Club ;
Lat'n-.\merican Club.
Rel-pen Holmes Sawyer .^sheville, X. C.
Class Football ; Varsity Basket-Bail Squad
(2, 3); Buncombe County Club; President
Carolina Goodyear Club : .Assistant in Gen-
eral Chemistry ; German Club ; AX2.
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l^'iivCi??
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
John William Sexton Whitakers, N, C.
Nash County Club; Xortli Carolina
Club; Phi. Society.
Bry.\n Weeb SipE Cherryville. N. C.
Di. Society ; Gaston County Club.
H.-KRRY Gillespie Smith Tarboro, X. C.
Phi. Society ; Nash-Edgecombe County
Club; German Club; "Carolina Chemist"
Board; Assistant in Chemistry; AX2 ; SX,
Sidney C.\rlton Smithson Creswell, N. C.
WiLLi.^M Joseph Starr Creswell, N. C.
William Fleming Stokes Stokes, N. C.
Pitt County Club; North Carolina Club.
Erasmus Hervy Evans Taylor.. ..Morganton, N. C
Burke County Club ; German Club ; Coop ;
Minotaur; ATQ.
Frank Thoknber Thompson Asheville, N. C
Buncombe County Club ; Business Manager
of "Y.\CKETY Vack." Amphoterothen ; Di.
Society.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Joseph HarisKr Tuwi.fs Raleigh, X. C.
Inux TmiM \s TuTTEN Yadkin CoUegtr, X. C.
Lolls C.RAiiv Travis .'. Halifax, X. C.
Marn'ix Lee Turner Shelby, X. C.
llri.Tox GwAi.TNEv West.
Greensboro. X. C.
Guilford Connty Club: V. M. C. A.
Cabinet : German Club.
Ralph Devekei-x Williams High Point, X. C.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Di. Society, Secre-
tary (-'), Vice-President (3): Guilford
County Club : Greater Council : President
Latin--\merican Club: Debating Council:
Assistant Manager "Tarheel" ( 3 ) : Y.\ckety
Yack Board: Aniphoterothen.
Walter Harold Williamson Carthage, X. C.
Leroy Burkheaii Willis Xewbern. X. C.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
■i^yzjf^^'itff-
Orpheus Evaxs Wright Winston-Salem, X. C.
Di. Society; Class Footliall (i, -' ) ;
Manager Class Baseball (2) ; German Chili;
Curtis LinvillE Vogler Winston- Salt-m, X. C.
George Alexander Youxce Spencer, \. C.
Di. Societv ; German Club; Varsity Base-
ball 13).
JoHX Bruce Yoklev Mount Airy, N. C.
* ^
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4i)
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1918 YACKETY YaCK
JUNIOR CLASS
*
OFFICERS
C. M. HazF.i.hursT President
S. R. NoRRis -...Vice-President
N. G. Gooding Secretary-Treasurer
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
CLASS OF NINETEEN-NINETEEN
N September of the year 191 5, aliout three hundred and fifteen boys
registered as Freshmen at the University of Xorth CaroHiia, of an aver-
age physical development, bright, and with one hope in mind, namely : that in
nineteen-nineteen thev should receive, thru a sincere and determined effort,
a diploma from the L'niversity that should be symbolic of a period of four years
spent on ''The Hill" in a wholesome, diligent pursuit of knowledge; doing honor
not onlv to the Class of Xineteen-Xineteen but to the University of Xorth
Carolina.
A year later, of this three hundred and fifteen boys, two hundred and two
registered to begin the second year of the required four.
By May, IQ17, due to the declaration of war by the United States upon
Germany, many of our boys had gone into direct service for their country.
In September, 191 7, only approximately one hundred and thirty of the
Nineteen-Nineteen Class registered, .\mong these were several Co-Eds. 1 low-
ever, owing to the draft law, and to that patriotic feeling that is especially
peculiar to college men, we have now only between ninety and a hundred boys.
At first, a feeling of regret takes possession of us, when we consider how few
we are. This, howexer, is quickly displaced by one of extreme pride, when we
realize that our missing ones are in the service of our country ; each and every
one of whom is striving to do his duty in a heroic manner.
Xineteen-nineteen gave to the football squad fourteen men in kjiO; four of
whom — Bellamy, Currie, Grimes, and Johnson — played in the \'irginia game.
We also furnished a good number of men for the basket-ball and baseball
squads — Sheppard being captain of the former, and Powell in the latter. In our
Freshman year, the class basket-ball championship was won by us ; and in our
mt^j^^^^^i^
1916 YACKETY YACK
Sophomore year both the class basket-lxill and footlxill championships. ISriefly.
this is a sketch of our Class in athletics.
Xol only has the Class done much in enabling Carolina to put out effective
athletic teams, but it has g;i\ en many men to the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club,
All the social organizations ha\e been supported by Xineteen-Nineteen men, in
numliers. The Literary Societies in our first year receix'ed nearly eighty members.
In fact, the Class of Xineteeii-Xincteen in the beginning had the material, and
in all of the college acti\ities it has ])Ut the right furce in the right place.
Under the leadership of Hazelhurst as President, and the financial manage-
ment of Gooding, oiu" Class is doing well in the many and \aried duties that fall
upon it.
lIlSTUUI.\X
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
'4m fM %m
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wm^7
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS
C. P. Spruill. Jr President
R. A. Spaugh Vice-President
J. E. DoWD Secretary-Treasurer
*
ROLL
William Henry Adams Durliam, N. C.
Walter Mitchell Adams Statesville, N. C.
Sidney Broaddus Allen Welcion. N. C.
President Halifax -Warren County Club (2): Warrenton High School Club ( ., .•);
Associate Editor "Yackety Yack;" Sub-Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball ( j ) ;
German Club; Coop; KA-
William Marion Allen Elkin, N. C.
Di. Society.
Miss Ola Andrews Chapel Hill. X. C.
William Henry Andrews, Jr Speed, X. C.
Phi. Society; Nash- Edgecombe County Club; Xorth Carolina Club; V. M. C. A.
Cabinet.
JosiAH Smith Babb Hertford, N. C.
Edwin Charlton Balf.ntinE Salisbury, X^. C.
Rowan County Club.
Harry BarbEE _ Raleigh, X. C.
German Club; Coop; Jlinotaur; KA.
Samuel Coward Barwick Grifton, X, C.
William Gwynx BinklEy Clemmons. N. C.
Marcus Edwards Bizzell. Jr Goldsboro, X'. C.
German Club: Coop; Minotaur; KIS.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Thomas Campbell Black Carthage, N. C.
William Augustus Blount, Jr Washington, X. C.
Captain Company "C ;" German Club; Coop; Minotaur; ^KE.
Gorman Ephraim BonEv Wallace. X. C.
Thomas Clayton Brewer Marshville. X. C.
Henry CowlEs Bristol Statesville. X. C.
Cerman Cluh ; Jli. Society; Class Football It); Class Haskel-IIall li); Ile^lell
County e lull; i:X.
Bryant Council Brown Gillett, X, C.
Secretary Piedmont High School Club; Phi. Society; Soph-Junior Debate (21.
Llj Heartt Bryant Durham, X'. C.
■Hll.
Augustus Rn'us Bullock - - Creedinore. X. C.
Phi. Society; North Carolina Cluh; Freshman Int?i -Society Dchate HI.
Edmund Justin Burhick - .\sheYille, X. C.
Ministrel <i); Dramatic Club (il; Di. -Societv ; P.uncombe Countv Club; C.lee
( Inl) i_'i; ■ Taihcef P.rai.l I _- ) ; .Managing Iv'itor -raihccr' U).
Haroi.ii De.\n Burgiss Greenville, S. C.
William Horace Butt Chapel Hill, X. C.
Grimes ByErl\' Coolccniee, X. C.
Benjamin Franklin Caieev High Point, X. C.
Charles Clarence Carter Morganton, X. C.
Leslie Edward Chapelt Camlor, X. C.
M,\CK Lloyd Chappeli Edenton, X. C.
COM.MODORE Cl..\RENCE ClIlNNIS ^ .PhoCllix, X. C.
Ernest Walton Clark, Jr I Belhaven, X. C.
Francis Mann Clarke. Jr Middleton, X. C.
Benjamin Cone Greensboro, X. C.
Joseph Lindsay Cook Winston- Salem. X. C.
Edward Broad Cordon ,.., Waynesboro. Va.
Freshman Baseball (i).
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
EnwARD Tracy Councili, Chapel Hill, N. C.
John Stuart Cranmer Cliapcl Hill, N. C.
Phi. Society; Cerman Clui. : AKE.
George Dewev Crawford Cornelia, Ga.
Di. Society.
OusBY Reives Cunningham Apex, N. C.
Phi. .Society; Winner Freshman Ueliater's Medal; Freshman Inter-Societv
Dehate: Snh-Assistant Manager N'arsity Football; Wake County Club.
Duncan Elbert Curry Pankton. N. C.
George Robert Dail Kenansvillc, N. C.
Donald Snead DaniEi. Wc]doii, N. C.
Cerman Club; Phi. Society; Coop; IIalifa.x-Warren Club; Glee Club; KA
Worth BaclEy Daniels Washington, D. C.
AKE.
RoEfOT Mayo Davis Tarboro, N. C.
Xash- Edgecombe County Club; Phi. Society; Carolina-Goodyear Club.
Waldamar Eros Debnam Snow Hill, N. C.
Phi. Society.
Robert Clyde Dorsette Siler City, N. C.
Phi. Society.
James Edwin Dowd Charlotte, N. C.
Horner Club; Mecklenburg County Club; Sub-Assistant Varsity Basket-Bail;
Sub-Assistant Varsity Football; "Tarheel" Staff; German Club; Glee Club; Secretary-
Treasurer Sophomore Class; AKE-
Plato Jefferson Elliott Lattiinore, N . C
Joseph Wilson Ervin Morganton, N. C
Houston SpEncEr Everett Rockingham, N. C.
Di. Society; Rithmon.l County Club; German Club; OKA.
William Kempel Falkner Warrenton, N. C.
Vice-President Ilalifax-Warren County Club; German Club; Coop; ATfi.
1918 YACKETY YACK
Samuel Williams FerfbEE, Jr Newhern, X. C.
Bruce Almond Fountain Tarboro, \. C.
Allen Erwin Gant : Burlington, X. C.
AT<>.
Elliott Culver Grandin Tidioutc. Fa.
Varsity Basket-Hall (i); Wearer of ■'N. C. ;" Track; Golf Team; loop; Cerman
CUib; Minotaur; Secretary-Treasurer Southern Intercollegiate Golf Association: BOH-
George Leic.hton Grantham Fairmont. X, C.
Robert Bruce Gwvnn Leaks ville, X. C.
Secretary Rockingham County Club tj); Intra-Collcge Debate (J>; Di. Society;
KOBERT XoRMAN HardEn Commerce, Ga.
^AE-
William IUrrus Harrell Moyock, X. C.
Charles Rorert Harris Arden. N. C.
Leo Hkartt Harvey Kinston. X. C.
German Club; Coop: Minotaur; KZ.
Valentine Broapwav Henesee Glen Alpine, X. C.
Robert Fatrick Henrv - Winston-Salem. X^ C.
Kreshman P.aseball Team; Sub-Assistant Manager Team; Forsvth Countv Club:
"Chemical Journal" Club; AKE.
Michael Arendell Hill. Jr Beaufort, X^ C.
Phi. Society, Carteret County Club ([>, Secretary (_•).
Benjamin Ivev Hoefner Salisbury, N. C.
Di. Society; Rowan County Club.
Robert Russell Horner Fayetteville, X. C.
IlKA.
CoLU.MBUs Alonzo HovlE Fallston, N. C.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
WiLLARD PayTon Hudson Sparta.
Hi. Society; Ashe-Alleghany Countv Club; Representative on North Carolina
( hih.
Artie Glenn Holt Burlington.
ViccPrcs.dent Alamance County Club; German Club; IlKA-
FiTZHvr.H Lke Hcri.Ev Grassy Creek.
Di. Society; Winner Freshman llclialc; Sophoniore-Tunior Debate ( -■ > ;
W M. C. .\. Cabinet (_•) ; North Carolina Club; A. W. A. Club. President; Rcprc-
seutalive on Xorth Carolina Club.
Joseph Thomas Ipock Xevvbern.
Damet. Wesley IsEar Wilson.
Claudius Leox Ives .Grifton,
JoHX McKee Jamiso.v - Cliarlotle.
Law REXCE Wooten Jar.ma.v Seven Springs.
V\aync County (luli; Phi. Society.
.ARTHUR Taylor Johnson Raleigh,
Verne Ernest Johnson .\slieville.
Ralph Lynwooii Joh.nsto.n Salisimry.
Ror.ERT DuVal Jones. Jr Xewoeni.
Cerman CInb; Coop: KiS.
Roy Patton Jord.xn \slievillc.
Claude Reup.En JoynER Yadkin ville.
Pi. Society; Freshman Haseball.
James Meredith Ketch ie Salislirry.
Curry McDonald King Mount Olive.
George Watts King Cliarlotie,
Mecklenluru County Club; Horner Club; German Club; SX-
Thomas Skinner Kittrell Henderson.
Sanford Martain Lee '. Xevvton Grove.
Rui-us Theodore Lenoir _ Yadkin Valley.
N. C.
X. C.
X. c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
N.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
1918 YACKETY YACK
William Figures Lewis Kinston, N. C.
William Leonard Lindsay Chapel Hill, N. C.
IcHABOD Mayo Little RobersonviHe. N. C.
r.erman Club; Freshman Football: Fresbman Baseball; 4.^0.
Francis Julius Liipfert. Tr Winston-Salem, N. C.
Freshman liaseball Team; Sub-Assistant Manager Track Team; Forsvtb County
Club; AK.E-
Percy Phillips Lynch Raleigh, N. C.
Aubrey Guirkin McCabe Elizabeth City, N. C.
RoscoE GoREA McDonald INIonnt Olive, N. C.
Arthur TalmagE McIntosh Roherdel, N. C.
Julian McIvER Sanford, N. C.
German Club; Coop; Bingham Club.
John Brown McLaughlin, Jr Charlotte, N. C.
Louis DE RossET McMillan Wilmington, N. C.
ATQ.
James Luther McNairy Greensboro, N. C.
C.uilford County Club; Class Football (ll.
Clem Markham Durliam, N. C.
Allen Morris Martin , Winston-Salem, N. C.
Glee Club (i, 2); Forsyth County Club; (ierman Club; Track Squad ( i, .-l ;
Ben.
Hunter E. Martin Elizaliethtown, N. C.
Paul Martin Salisbury, N. C.
Di. Society ; Rowan County Club.
Charles DaswEll MassEy Princeton, N. C.
Phi. Society; Johnston County Club.
Lawrence Arnold Matthews East Bend, N. C.
Ernest James Mecum Walkertown, N. C.
William Edward Merritt, Jr Monnt Airy, N. C.
Surry County Club.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Richard Leinster Mitchell Statesville, N. C.
German L.iil..
Nathan Moblev Charlotte. N. C.
V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Hi. -Society; Mecklenburg County t lub ; IIK*.
Oliver Earle Moore Bennettsville, S. C.
Ezra Vernon Moss Cherryville. X. C.
William Webb Neal Louisbiirg, N. C.
Dramatic Club (i. 2); German Club; ^S0-
Sam uEl Stuart Neel ■ - Mooresville, N. C.
Ire.lell County I lub.
William James Nichols Gorman. N. C.
William Blount Norment Trinity, N. C.
John Ernest Norris Holly Hill, N. C.
Phi. .Society; Wake County Club; North Carolina Club.
Herbert King Odom St. Pauls, N. C.
Ralph Bei.o Ogburn Winston-Salem. N. C.
German Club; Coop; KA.
Thomas LillEy Pace Oxford. N. C.
Phi. Society; Glee Club (1. 2); German Club; IIKA.
WiLLiA M Rogers Patton Mebane, N. C.
Di. Society; .Mamance County Club.
Franklix Lumber Payne Raleigh, N. C.
James Roy Pearson Apex. N. C.
Albert Jennings Pemberton Fayetteville, N. C.
ATQ.
James Jerome Pence Rockingham. N. C.
i)i. Society; Richmoiul t ounty Club; .Minstrel .Association: German Chih.
Sidney Curtis Perry Durham, N. C.
Charles Wiley Phillips Trinity. X. C.
Di. Society; President Freshman Debating Society; President Randolph County
Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
1916 YACKETY YACK
Robert Fletcher Phillips Raleigh. X. C.
Phi. Society: Inter-Society JJebate (i); V. .\1. C. A. Cabinet ( -■ ) ; Wake Cuuntv
Club; Siili-.\ssistant Manager IJaseball Team (_>); C.erman Club; 2X.
Kenneth Lewis Pin nix Greensboro. X. C.
J. C,\RLTON PlTTM.\N Gates. X'. C.
riii. .-^cciety : c;ates County Club.
Will Xklsox Poinhexter, Tr Walkenown. X. C.
(.ern.an Club; I-oi^yth County t lub : ATU.
J.\MEs Lewis Poston Statesville, X. C.
hi. .Society; Iredell Covmty Club.
Johnnie Albert Pritchett Rawliiigs, ^. C.
John Gilli.v.m PriicT(ir Laurinburg, X. C.
I'hi. Sncietv; President Robeson County Club; Cerman Club; Freshman Baskel-
liall; Dramatic .\ssociation ; ^KE.
RoBFUT WiLLi.xM Pi-LLi.\M Boone, X. C.
\n. Sucielv; Freshman Debate; North Carolina Club; Executiye Council (2):
A. VV. A. Club'.
Cl-wde Clinton R.\ms.\y Salisbury, X'^. C.
German v ,ub ; ^KE.
S.AMUEL Hunter Re.ams Durham, X. C.
llerman Hub; Durham County Club; Xorlh Carolina Club; Sulj-.^ssisianc
.Manager Track; ^X.
Harvev C-M.uwEll Renegar Harmony, X. C.
Di. Society; Iredell County Club: Xorth Carolina Club; Carolina-Akron Club;
l.atiu-.\merican Club.
Charles Baxter Ridge High Point, X. C.
Cnilfurd County Club.
George Branson Robbins Jamestown, X^ C.
Edwin ^L^son Robektsdn Woodsdale, X'. C.
David Jennings Rose Bentonville, X. C.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Robert Alexander Ross Morganton, X. C.
Ilurkf (-..iinty Hull, Vice-President ( i >. President (J); Cerinan Club; ATO.
Bennett Watson Roberts Gatesville, X. C.
Phi. Society ; Gates County Clul).
Edwin Reid RcssEll Asheville, X. C.
William Allen Royall Goldsboro. X. C.
C.ennan Cluh : Wavne County Club, President (2): Sub- Assistant Manager
Varsity Basket-Bali ; Assistant Manager Dramatic Club, Cast (2) ; "Yackety Yack"
Board (2); \arsity Track Team (1, 2): 2AE.
HalliE Christine Seawell St- Pauls, X. C.
RossiE SteElman Shore Yailkinville, X. C.
David Dixon Si.oan Garland, X. C.
Leslie Eugene Slupf.r Leicester, X. C.
Albert Lewis Smith Concord, X. C.
Chemical Engineering Club.
Randall Collins Smith Riverdale, X. C.
Plii. Society ; Craven County Club.
William Franklin Snider, Jr Greensboro, X. C.
Cerman Club; Rowan County Club: <l>Ae.
Rov HoBART Souther Greensboro, X. C.
George Cornelius Southerland, Jr Goldsljoro, X. C.
Joseph Felix Spainhour, Jr Morganton, N. C.
l)i. Society; Burke County Club.
RuFus Arthur Spaugh Winston-Salem, X. C.
Korsvth Connlv Club; \ice- President Class (il; Greater Council I -• I : German
Club; Coop; Glee Club (i. 2): V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Di. Society; First- Year
i-ootbaii ID; Ben.
Earl Montgomery Spencer Morganton, X. C.
Corvdon Perry Spruili Raleigb, X. C.
First- Year Football (i); Phi. Society; Class President U); IlKl*.
918 YACKETY YACK
Fletcher Humphries Spry Maple, N. C.
WiEi.iAM Thomas Stem Darlington, N. C.
Herman Club < -• 1 : Soulh Carolina Chib.
Henry Davio Stevens Asheville, N. C.
Associate Editor "Yackety Yack:" Vice-President Buncombe County Club:
^'. M. C. A. Cabinet; liernian t lub ; ^KE.
M ARVi N Lek Stone Kittrell, N. C.
Vance Everett Swu-'t : Altamalia, N. C.
Joshua Tavi.oE Washington, N. C.
Freslmian Football; Secretary-Treasurer Class (i); German Club: Coop; I'X.
Haywood Maurice Taylor Tarboro, N. C.
Nash- Edgecombe County Club (i, _' ) ; Dramatic Club; Associate Editor "Carolina
t liemist" (-■).
Nelson Wh iteoru Taylor Beaufort, N. C.
Harvey Stansill Terry Rockingham, N. C.
Hi. Society, Censor Ij): Richmond County Club.
William Berry Thompson Goldsboro, N. C.
(icrmau Club; (ilee Club ([1; KZ
James Frank Tilson, Jr Marshall, N. C.
Charles French Toms. Jr AsheYi'lle, N. C.
Cerman tluli; I'.uncombe County Club; <j>Ae.
Daniel DewEy Topping Pantego, N. C.
John Thomas Totten Yadkin College, N. C.
Calvert Rogers Toy Chapel Hill, N. C.
German Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; "Tarheer' Hoard; "Yackety Yack" Board;
Augustus Zollicoeeer Travis Weldon, N. C.
AKE.
Richard Stanford Travis, Jr Weldon, N. C.
C.ermau Club: (ilee ( lub : Coop; Warren-Halifax County Club; KA-
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Ear^ Run van Tvi.kr Keyelsville, Va.
Luther WilEv Umstead Stem, N. C.
Phi. Society.
Cart, Hampton Walker Coin jock, N. C.
Kester Lo\ve,i.i, Walton Biltmore, N. C.
John Pipkin WashhurnE Lillingtoii, N. C.
Alexander Sincl.mr White Marion. X. C.
Treasurer .McDowell County Club (i).
EuwiN Emerson White Reistertown, Md.
Phi. Society ; German Club; Dramatic Club; Sub-Assistant Varsity Baseball;
2AE.
John Woodford White _ Statesville, N. C.
Edward Morris Whitehead Salisl)nry, N. C.
AKE.
Brain ARD Svdnor Whiting Raleigh, X. C.
"Tarheel" Board; Sub- Assistant Manager Basket-Ball {_>); First-Year Football
Team (i I ; i:X.
Samuel Willis High Point, N. C.
Di. Society; Guilford County Club; North Carolina Club; Inter-Society Fresh-
man Debate.
Ralph Harper Wilson Wilson's Mills, N. C.
Phi. Society; Secretary Johnston County Club.
Thomas Clavton Wolf Asheville, N. C.
Orpheus Evans Wright Winston-Salem, N. C.
<i>Ae.
Calvi n Robert Yei.verton Fremont. N. C.
John Bruce Yokfiv Mount Airy, N. C.
Alexander Craighead Young Charlotte. N. C.
Mecklenburg County Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
1918 YACKETY YACK
SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY
\-&:.\ I'.rTEMBER, igib. witnessed the debut of one of the largest throngs of
k^^ Freshmen in the history of the L'niversity. Xo doubt Hinton James, the
first student, and President Caldwell, the first President of the L'niversity,
never dreamed that such a conglomeration of Fresh knowledge would ever adorn
"The Hill" at one time. Some of this throng were wise; but the majority were
Fresh, as usual.
Having successfully passed the examination on the Catalogue, and having con-
vinced the bursar of our reliability, we proceeded to convince the Seniors and
Faculty of our ability. Next, we proceeded to organize our forces, and to try
to ward off the jealousy of the Sophomores. In a stormy session, closely
resembling Cromwell's Rump Parliament, we chose F. B. Harty to guide our
Class thru the year, and J. Tayloe to record our virtues, and keep what the Bursar
failed to get when we registered. Piloted by such leaders, our Class soon became
accustomed to the Spirit of the l'niversity, and especially did it rapidly forge
to the front in the various phases of college life.
Nineteen-si.xteen and 'seventeen being the first year of the "one-year rule,"
our Classmen were ineligible for the \ arsity football and baseball teams, but
we centered our interest in our Class teams, and all of them contributed to
the glory of the L'niversity. and especially to the glory of Xineteen-Twenty. The
examinations revealed to us that we had a large number of Phi Beta Kappa
candidates. Also, the Literarv Societies discovered that we had several men that
showed interest in debating. ( )ur obstacles, composed chiefly of Sophomores,
snowballs, and Math, problems, began to vanish by the first of June, and we
realized that the time was not far away when we would have the jjleasure of
welcoming Nineteen-Twenty-One.
This vear, we have assembled under very different circumstances from those
uiuk-r wliich we assembled last year. Many of our classmates enlisted during
the summer in some branch of the Covernment service, and many others have
gone into the service since September. Those of us that ha\e not been drafted
are preparing to ser\e our country in some capacity, when we are called. As a
Class, we are mindful of President Wilson's utterance, on April 15, 1917, when
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
he said: "The supreme test of the Nation has come, we must all sjjeak, act, anil
serve together."
A gloom of sorrow was cast o\er us, when our classmate, Julian Mcher,
died, January 30, iyi8. Our tribute to him can be expressed in the words of
Dean Stacy: "He died in preparation for the defense of his country — a death
as noble in spirit as a death on the battlefield."
As to the accomplishments of our Class, we can say that the work has
been fully up to the L'ni\-ersity standard. The great majority of the members
of our Class, and the other Classes, are taking Military Science. With President
Spruill and Secretary Dowd at the helm, our Class continues its good record.
W hat our future will be, is uncertain : but if Captain Allen's prediction comes
true, we are destined to oppose the Kaiser's forces, in either France or (/'lermany,
in the near future. After that, ??
— Historian
Ju iHFUiDriam
JULIAN MCIVER
CLASS 1920
BORN December 17. 1899
Died January 30, 1918
■^■■' ^ V
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
i ^
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS
A. M. Scales, Jr : '....President
L. R. Lnwiv '. J'ice-Prcsidciit
P.. A. Sims Secrclnry-Trcasurcr
J. D. Shaw , " ..RcfrcsoiiiiliTc oji Greater Council
ROLL
Abw.!,, EinvARP Stanley, Jr Arts Smitlifielil
Abernathy, Charles Laba.v, Jr , Arts , Newbeni
Abernathy, John Turner Arts Chapel Hill
Abernathy, Oscar Marvin Arts Monroe
Alexander, Maxie Miller Arts f. Creswell
Allen, William Harian __ Arts Elkin
Arbogast, John CliFForh Arts Aslieville
ArmeiElii, Britt Millis Arts - Aslibnro
Arrasmith, Thomas Milto. Jr Science Hillsboro
AsHHY, Clarence Linden Garneli Arts; Raleigh
Austin, Sheldon Clyde Science Mew London
Aycock, Leland Le Claire Science Fremont
Baker, John EarlE .Arts Nashville
BanzETT, JuliFiN Edmund Arts Ridgeway
Bason, William Jennings Arts Swcpsonsville
Mass, Nathan Roscoe Arts Liicania
Bate man, William Wiley : Arts ...Creswell
Battle, Fred Gordon Science Newbern
Beasley, Elliott Laney Science ■•. Jacksonville. Fla.
Beers, Charles Dale Science Asheville
Hencini, Rich man Banks Science High Point
Berkyhill. Walter Reece Arts Charlotte
BiCKETT, William Yarborough Science Raleigh
BiddlE, Roy McCallie Science Greensboro
Blair, Clarence Dorian Arts Greensboro
Blount, Samuel Masters Arts Washington
Blythe. William LeGette Arts Hnntersvillc
Bobbitt, William Haywood Arts Statesville
Bonner, John ILwens Arts Newbern
Bowles, John Franklin, Jr Science Statesville
1918 YACKETY YACK
BoYCEj HE^fRY Spurgeon Science Tyner
Boyd, Charles Theodore Arts Gastonia
Broach, Jamie Bunnell Science Hurdele Mills
Brooks, Frederick Philips Science Kinston
Brown, Charles LeE Arts Burns ville
Browne, Joseph Malcolm Arts Kelford
BuECK, HiERONYMUs Arts East Spencer
Bunting, John Burton.. Arts Bethel
Campbell, Walter Lee Science Norwood
Carawan. Leland Thompson Arts Lowland
CarmichaEl, William Donald, Jr Arts Durham
Carpenter, OlliE LeE Arts Morris ville
Carter. Henry Clay Science Washington
Cash ATT, Cyrus Everett Arts Jamestown
Cobb, Mary Louisa Arts Chapel Hill
Cochrane, Frederick Cline Arts Charlotte
. Cochran, Homer Jones Arts Martin's Mill
Coffey, Carl Sylvester Science North Wilkeshoro
Coggshall, Marion LidE Arts Darlington, S. C.
Coker, Richard Gay Arts Hartsville, S. C.
Cook, AlE.xander Eugene Science Fayetteville
Cooper, C^rl Mann Arts Nashville
Cooper, Dalton Arts Albemarle
Cooper, Henry BurwEll Arts Henderson
Cooper, Lee Martin Science Washington
Costner, Walter Vance^ Arts : Lincolnton
Covington, Gilbert Worth Arts Linden
Covington, Martin Luther Arts Gibson
Cowan, John Columbus, Jr Arts Rutherfordton
CrallE, Fountains Maury Science - Louisburg
Cross, James Parker Science Gates ville
Cum MINGS, .\mos J Science Winston- Salem
Dail, Rodolph DuEFiE Science Kenansville
Daniel, Julian Edwin Arts Henderson
Deitz, Robert Odus, Jr Science Statesville
DeLamar, Guy Churchill .....Arts Beaufort
Duncan, David Dudley Arts Beaufort
DupREE, Benjamin Owens Arts Plymouth
Durham, Frank Horton Arts Carrboro
Durham, Plato Science Gastonia
DuVal, Joseph KamEs Science Pollocksville
Edmundson, Haywood Arts Raleigh
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
EnwARPs, Clayton Franklin. Jr Science Sparta
Ervin. Hugh Tate Science Morganton
Ervin, Charles Columbus Arts Waco
Ervvin, Jesse Harper, Jr Arts West Durham
EuRE, Trad Armie, Jr Arts Eure
Evans, Atha West Science Dover
Evans, Erasmus HervEy Arts Lauriiiburg
Farmer. Joseph Ashby Arts Clayton
Fearrington, James Cornelius Pass Arts ....Winston- Salem
Fields, DanjEl Allen Arts Laurinburg
Fields, Leanord Earl Science Kinston
FonTE, Willi a. \i FeimsTER Science Statesville
Forxev. Onis Gray Arts Greensboro
Fountain. Benjamin Eagles Arts Tarboro
Fowler. Ch.\rlEs Worth Arts Greensboro
Fra.n"cis. William Roy- Arts Waynesvillc
Fry, Robert Fearrington Arts Winston-Saleni
Fulton, Howard Edward Arts Winston-Salem
Funderburk. Charles Bevan Science Lancaster, S. C.
Gardner, Wade A Arts Wilson
G.'VRRETT. Charles Br.\y Arts Maiden
Gibson. Edward Hiram, Jr Arts Kernersville
Glenn, Claude Thomas Arts Elkin
Grant, Daniel LindsEY' Arts Sneads Ferry
Grant, Horace Wenton Science Sneads Ferry
Gregory. Lee Overman Arts Salisbury
Grieiin. Arthur Gwynn Arts Marsh ville
Grimsley. DtLus Harper _.. Arts Hookertoii
Gko\'Es. Willie Clay Arts Loray
Guard, John Worth Science Coinjock
Hagood. William Ward .''irts Charlotte
Hall, Gordon Cozart Science Portsmouth, Va.
Ham BRIGHT, Frank Bernard .A.rts Grover
Han kins, John James Arts Winston-Salem
Harden. Boyd .\rts Graham
Hargett, John McKenzie .\rts Trenton
Harper, Frank j\L\rion. Jr Arts Raleigh
Harris. Edwin Worth Arts Elkin
Harris, Joseph Carnegie Arts C'eveland
Harris, Willard Watts Arts Henderson
Hawkins. Dallas Arrington Science Thomasville
1918 YACKETY YACK
Hayes, James William, Jr Science Elm City
Hayes, Nathaniel Perkinson Arts Wise
HeddEn. George Caylor _ Science Pisgah Forest
Heffner, Hubert CrousE. Arts Maiden
Heffner, Ray Lorenzo Arts Maiden
Hendricks, Joseph H. Arts Greensboro
Hester, Waverly Mauldin Arts Tryon
Hicks. Jasper Benjamin Arts Henderson
Hill, Theodore David ^ Arts Lexington
Hi N SON, ThERA Earl Science Monroe
Hofler. Ralph Hayes Science Gatesville
HoLBROOK, Ernest Jackson Arts Huntersville
Holland, NoEll AtwEll Arts Winston-Salem
Holt, Edwin Michael Arts Duke
Hooker, Edgar Frank Science Kinston
Horner, Junius Moore, Jr Arts Asheville
HoylE, Geddys Dixon Arts Fallston
Hudson, Oliver Wendell Science Durham
Ingram, Odie Dewitt Arts High Point
Ives, Charles Luther, Jr Science Newbern
Jacobs, Marion Lee Arts Morrisville
James JessE Dwight Arts Marsh ville
James, Larray Moore Arts Greenville
jERNiGAN, Mack Murphy Arts Dunn
Johnson, Henry Lee Science : Burgaw
Johnson. William Busen Arts Lillington
Johnson, Rufus Manfred, Jr Arts Gastonia
Jolly, TommiE Edward Science Battlehoro
Jones, Hines Arthur Arts Greensboro
Jones, William Shipp , Arts Richmond, Va.
KennEy, Augustus SummErfiEld Merriman Arts Salisbury
Kerr, Joh n HosEa, Jr _ Arts Warrenton
Kincaid, Haywood Gordon Arts Gastonia
KistlEr, Charles Edmund Arts Morganton
Landon, Henry Clayton, Jr Science North Wilkesboro
Lazenby, Robert Paul Arts Statesville
Leak, William Clay, Jh Arts Rockingham
Leary, James Woodard Science Edenton
Leonard, Colvin Theodore Arts Greensboro
Lewis, Augustus Marion Arts Statesville
LiNEBERGER, Archibald Caleb Arts Belmont
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
LoFTiN, Milton Science Trenton
LoHR, BuRGiN Edison Arts Lincolnton
Long, Ira Gillespie Arts Derita
Love, James Wilbert Science Raleigh
Lowe, Frank Robbins Arts Winston-Salem
LuPFFsT, Benjamin BailEy Arts Winston-Salem
McAuLAY. EuRiD Reid Arts Huntersville
McKenziE, Alexander Lewis Arts Chadbourn
McKiMMON, Hugh Arts Raleigh
McKnight, Thomas M Arts Mooresville
McManus. Tyre Olin Arts Monroe
MacNair. Walter Scott Arts Maxton
AL^NEss, Archibald Kelly Science Biscoe
Manning, George Dewey Science Bethel
Martin, Elbert Hoke _ Arts Charlotte
MassEnburG, JamEs Speed Arts Louisburg
MasTin, Edward Olin, Jr Arts North Wilkesboro
Miller, Claude Elwood Science _ Albemarle
Milton, Leon Vincent Science Greensboro
Miner, Allen Alexander Science Goldsboro
Monroe, Clement Rosenburg Science Biscoe
Moody, Ralph Manning Arts Murphy
MoorE, Frederick Arts Webster
Morris, John D Science Roxboro
Morrison, Paul Thomas Science Wilkesboro
Xaiman, Baenette,. Science Kinston
Nelson, Louis IVL'Knn Science Florence, S. C.
Newton, Thomas Frank Arts Morganton
Nimocks, Henry Selby Science Fayctteville
Noble, Marcus Cicero Stephens, Jr Arts Chapel Hill
NoE, Kenneth Barnes Arts Beaufort
O'Neal, Harry Edward Arts Scranton
Ogbvrn, Si HON Cicero, Jr Science Winston- Salem
Orr, Joseph Lee. Science Matthews
Owens, Adolphus Bingham Science Charlotte
Owens, Willis Harrell Arts Edenton
Parker, Henry Hudson Science Hobbsville
Parks, Claude Maynard Arts Elkin
Parks, Laurie Alexander Arts Lenoir
Patterson, Howard Alexander Arts Chapel Hill
Patterson, Millard Hatcher Arts Mount Airy
1918 YACKETY YACK
Pegram, George Clayton Arts Canton
Pell, Allison Hodges Arts Richmond, Va.
Pennev. James Theophilus Arts Charlotte
Penney, Lloyd Grant Science Elkin
Perkins, George Olney Arts Scottville
Person. Joseph Arrington Arts Charlotte
PicKARi), Nell Abbie Patterson Arts Chapel Hill
Pike, Clarence Gurney' Arts Fremont
Pollock, Philip Basil Arts Trenton
Porter. Garland Burns Arts Kernersville
Powell, Charles Percy Arts Winston- Salem
PkEssi.y. William Apams. Jr Science Rock Hill, S. C.
PuRRiNGTON. Ali'REu LuthER. Jr Arts Scotland Neck
Ran SON. Paul Jones Arts Hunters ville
RfglEr. Frank V^ernon Science Charlotte
RoBBiNS. Jesse Manly Science. Ashboro
Roberso.v. Israel Foy Arts Belew Creek
RonrjiTs, Bryan NazER Arts Hillsboro
RoL'RK, William Asbury, Jr Science Wilmington
Ri-FFiN, Robert Gray Arts Rocky Mount
RuFFiN. William Haywood, Jr Science Louisburg
Sasser. Kirby' Cleveland Science Kenly
SatterfiEld, GrEv Arts Mount Airy
Salnders. William P. T Arts Morganton
Scales. Alfred Moore. Jr Science Greensboro
Scarborough, Dawso.m Emerson Arts - Hoffman
ScHiFPMAN, Arnold Arts Greensboro
Scott, Ken neth McCoy Arts Charlotte
Shamburger. Madison Elsa Arts Biscoe
Shaw, John Duncan Arts Laurinburg
Shaw, William Tolman Arts Cary
Shine. Wf.slEy Hill Arts Calypso
Shore. George Dewey' Arts Yadkin ville
Sim MS, Benjamin Arnold Science Talladega. Ala.
Sinclair. Daniel Guy Science Rowland
Sm.\thers. VinsEnT LeRoy Arts Waynesville
Smith, Charles Henry Science Reidsville
Smith, Philip Carver Science Capron, Va.
Smith. Robert Owen Arts Liberty
Smith. Roefkt Edwin Science Mount Airy
S.MOOT, William Brittingham Science Salisbury
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Spain-hour, Joseph Felix Arts Morganton
Stack, Amos MorEHEad Arts Monroe
Stancil. John McQueen Arts Rockingham
Stevens, Elliott Walker Science Warsaw
Stevenson, Samuel Whitefielii Arts Mooresville
Stimpson, Robert Tula Arts Siloam
Stone, ^[^I.ARn Benton Arts Kittrell
Stout. Wimur White \rts Burlington
Stover, Mary Louise Arts Wilmington
Suggs, Marvin Saneord Arts San ford
Sylvester. Leon Ward : Arts Ricblands
Taylor, George Edward Arts Beaufort
Taylor, Joseph White Science Oxford
T AM.oK, Tyre Crumpler Arts Glade Valley
Th lEs, Karl Ernest .A-rts Charlotte
Thomas, Cyrus Berkeley Arts Jonesboro
Thompson, Jame,s William Arts Southport
TiLSON, Winfreii Ervvin Arts Marshall
Tom LIN. Perry Clarke Arts Asheville
Tucker, Joseph Cranberry Arts Plymouth
TuRNBULL, Francis Waldo Science Asheville
Van Noppen, Don.\ld Arts Greensboro
Vestal, Isaac Gordon : Arts Rocky Mount
Von Cannon. Ch.\rles Herman. Jr Arts Spencer
Ward, Wallace Fitzgerald Arts Lake Junaluska
Ware, Reuben Ring Science Reidsville
Warren, Vergil Leroy Science Prospect Hill
Welch . Oscar Blaine Arts Charlotte
Wellons, William Bryant Arts SmithfieUl
WhitakER, LilliE Dell Arts Carrboro
WiLKiNS, Alger Bright Arts Linden
Williams, Charles Augustus Arts Charlotte
Wn.soN. Thomas James, Jr Arts Chapel Hill
Winstead. Orrin Jasper Arts Elm City
Wo MACK. Xathan Anthony bcience Reidsville
WooDAi.L, William Ryall Arts Smithfield
WooTEN, Arthur Leroy Science Fountain
Worthington, Samuel Otis Arts Winterville
Wright, Alan Brantley' Science Winston-Salem
YelvErton, Ben Olds Science Fremont
YouncE, Jesse Edward Science Spencer
^
9 I 8 YA C K ET Y YA C K
^ik^^SSW
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
'%^
1016 YACKETY YACK
SENIOR LAW CLASS
OFFICERS
Harold D. Cooley President
E. B. Denny riee-Presideiit
E. L. Travis Secretary and Treasurer
Haroi.ii D. CoolEY Refreseiitalk'e on Greater Ci'niieil
Marion B. Fo\vi,er Refresentative on Student Coiiueil
*
MOOT COVRT
FALL TERM
IL D. Cooi.Ev, E. B. Denny Moot Court Coiiniiittee
Sn-NCKR T. Thorne Clerk
W. \V. Canhler Sheriff
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Klvin Luv Bumgakxek
Hickory, N. C.
Age, 22; Height, 5 feet 10 inclies
Weight, 175
Secret;irv-Treasnrer Catawba-Lin^-oln^
County Ciuh: Y. -M. C. A.; Shflififf
Moot Court. I/'
Will W. Caxuler
j/'l \ c^-*^ Candler, N. C.
|Asge^26; Height, 5 feet 10 inches
He will win out, "as of course."
Bum has an opinion on everything, from
"Domestic Relations" to the "Home-
stead Exemption." He does more
thinking than studying. He's a Repub-
lican, from "bonnet to boot-heel," and
keeps us all at our wit's end to refute
his argument without introducing
"extrinsic evidence." Bum is from
Hickory, and we all feel that he will
make that stout old tree more sound
by his appearance there in its legal
branch.
Ji
4
^^
He's a "regular fellow." Coming
from a stock of western X'orth Caro-
lina lawyers, he has the legal mind ah
initio. He's the kind of fellow that
will fight the legal battle to the finish ;
and that is not all — he's determined to
help Uncle Sam win the war for free-
dom, for he has already joined the
Aviation Corps. He'll be stirring up
litigation with the Kaiser in a short
time. C.\NL)LER is one of our strongest
props, and we are counting on him.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
20; Height, ;
Weight. ,-,/ j^f.
President Senior Lawf vlass ; P\_
(lent Nash-Edgecombe Cotinty dlu
Assistant Alanager Dramatic Chib (3I,
Manager (4) ; Member Dramatic Chili
Cast:' Glee Club: German C'lili; Class
Baseball: Y. :\I. C. A.: Banquet:
Smoker: >J. C. O. Club: Greater Coun-
cil: MA*; <t>Ae.
feet 10 inches
C. A.:
President ( i )
; Class Orator.
Rowan
Vice-
The best-looking man in the Class, by
actual vote. He represents the Law
School at the University in all social
affairs; and we all like him. He's our
President; and we are proud- of it.
CooLEV is good gubernatorial timber.
Watch the future Governors of North
Carolina. He's a born lawyer: so he
can't help from being a live lawyer.
Take notice, ye clients.
.\ profound student of the law:
rattles off the "Rule in Shelly's Case"
and the "Canons and Descent" about
as easy as we say "Now I lay me down
to sleep." There's no allegata without
probata with him. The more intricate
the problem, the brighter that legal
brow of his shines forth complete
elucidation. When he comes back from
France, Nortli Carolina will again be
blessed.
1918 YACKETY YACK
jNIahiox BuTi.Kk Kuwi.EK
Hillsboro, N. C.
Age, 21 ; Height. 5 feet 9 inches
Weight, 150
Durham County Chib, President [2):
Ass'stant Manager "Tarheel" (3),
Advertising Alanager {4): V. M C. A„
Cliairnian Educational Department (4),
Secretary (4): Class Treasurer (2);
Treasurer Xorth Carolina Club (21;
Contriliuting Editor "University Maga-
zine" (4) ; Student Council (5").
IMES Sl'l'.ARS lloWKUI,
Asheville, X. C.
' •• G*ee--Cluly:4i, 2)
3), Manager (2)
Secretary "Rtmcomhe County Club (2)
Capta'n Drum Corps (2); Band (2).
Fowr.ER is one of the serious minded
in our Class. If there is any point in
"Domestic Relations" that you are in
doubt about, ask him : he'll help you.
His life has been the quiet, everyday life
of a good man, a good student, and a
good citizen. He loves the study of
law, and will, we all believe, soon be
an authority on the rights of a "femme
coverte."
The most "enterprising" lawyer that
ever came our way, is Ji.viMiE. There's
no end to that fellow. He can plead a
case : act as Judge ; sell boots, or any-
thing else : train a drum corps : type-
write, and teach shorthand : and yodle
like a mocking-bird. Jim.mie is living
now for Uncle Sam in the Quarter-
master's Corps. Xo matter where, he
is busy. The Judge will never tell him,
"You slept on your rights."
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Wiij.iAM Ei.i.is Thiimas, Ji.
Rockingham, N. C.
President Riclimond County Qlui
Dramatic Club ; North Carolina Clk
That boy's bright. He knows folks,
especially "judges" and "ladies." He
knows law, too. He told Judge Allen
so. last January ; and "sho nuff" he
did. T.WGLE has that kind of argument
that the jury can't get around; and if
wc get woman suffrage, the juryladies
will simply fall for him. You just can't
help from liking Tangle — he's so darn
appealing.
w
He's in the swim. The legal waters
around Rocky Alount are already feel-
ing the mighty stroke of Theophilus.
"T" was a great friend of ours at Chapel
Hill. He's an ardent advocate of all the
good in law books, and says he is out
to help strike out all the bad written
there. Godspeed, "T."
918 YACKETY YACK
diiWARn Llewell'in' TrWis, Jr.
//[^ Halifax, X. C.
J»
That fellow is a genius. He can gel away with more good stuff on short notice, on Class,
than anyl)ody. The Profs, have a time trying to lilind En. "Beware of you lean Ed; he tliinks
too much." He'll make a hig lawyer. Corporations are En's specialty. He can jumiaie them
up, and straighten thetn out, as easy as a picture puzzle for a baby, without even having the
"specific intent." ■-_;'
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA U
JUNIOR LAW CLASS
OFFICERS
Albert OettiiVger President
Miss M. E. Palmer I'kc-Prcsidcnt
Raymond C. Maxwell ^Secretary and Treasurer
•»•
JUNIOR STUDENTS IN LAW
Adams, Lacy E Gastonia
BoRE.N, Norm AN Addi son Pomona
Brantley, Dwight Spring Hope
CoHN, Frederick Jacob Goldsboro
Emry, Opal IonE Tilman Weldon
Hooks, Bennett Fremont
Jordan, J. Y Asheville
Leatherwood, Dennis Bryan Waynesville
LiTAKER, Henry Daniel Lenoir
Little, George Cecil Marion
McCuLLEN, Samuel David Goldslinro
Maxwell, Raymond Craft RaliiKli
Oettinger, Albert Wilson
Palmer. Miss Madeline Elizabeth Charlotte
RendlEman, David AtwELL Salisbury
Robinson, Edwin Carl Wadesboro
Salmon, Neill McKay Lillington
Whittington, Charles Allen Apex
SPECIAL STUDENTS IN LAW
Allen, Richard Gregory St. Pauls
Cameron, Paul Archibald Kinston
Mann, Elmo Middleton
Schlichter. Andrew Best Hollister
.1
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
u If h
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
SECOND-YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
James Graham Ramsey President
George L. Carrington Vice-President
Howell Peacock Treasurer
R. E. Brooks Secretary
ROLL
Ambler, Arthur Chase Asheville
Arnold, Duma Carroll Neuse
Banner. Allen Carithers Mount Airy
Brooks, Ralph Elbert Roxboro
Carrington, George Lee Durham
Dewar, William Banks. Raleigh
Fewell, John J^Iay Rock Hill, S. C.
Fewell, William Sadler Rock Hill, S. C.
Fitzgerald, John Herbert Pine i^evel
Gold, Ben Shelby
Harper, William Troy Wakefield
Holloway, Jackson Kenneth Raleigh
Johnson, George, Washington Wallace
Jones, Zebulon Baird Vance Swan Quarter
KiNLAW, William Bernard Rocky Mount
Lyday, Russell Oseorxe Brevard
McKnight, Roy Bowman Charlotte
Matthews, Robert Winton
O'Briant, Albert Lee Timberlake
Peacock, Howell ColumDus, Ga.
SiDDALL, Roger Shore Sumter, S. C.
Wooten, Floyd Pugh Kinston
WooTEN, William Islbb Wilson
■Y
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
FIRST-YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
OFFICERS
Sami-Ki. Rovai.i, Xokris President
AiiAM T. Thorpe ]'icc-Prcsidcnt
W. W. Kirk Secretary
llrc.H Parks Treasurer
•i-
ROLL
Baker, IVL\uricE Euwarp Lawmlak'
C AVI NESS, Verne Strudwick Moreliead City
Cobb, Donneel Borden Goicishnrn
Cooper, David Alexander HL-nderNon
CorpEning. ShErrill GaithER Brevard
CROwEiL, Gordon Bryan ; Lincointon
DaruEn, Dougeass Beaman Fremont
ElEv, Vernon Lyndon Menola
Farthing, Fred Robert Boone
FoLSTON, Theodore Winslow ■. Swannanoa
Frye. Glenn Raymer States villa
FuTRELL, Walter Edward Conway
Geddy, Kenneth Baxter Rose Hill
Hamer, Alfred Wilson - Mcfull, S. C.
Harney, James Norman - ...Fiymonth
HoBES, Walter Scott - -- .Clinton
Hopkins, Herbert Milton Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hunter, Harry GrimmETT Henderson ville
Kirk, William Wilson Jacksonville, Fla.
KirsEV, William Albert _ -Mnrganton
Lambert, Waite. Leonidas ■. Moftatt
Lutterloh, Isaac Hayden Sanford
XoRRis, Saml'EL Royall Jacksonville, Fla.
No WELL, Stephen Cowan, Jr Windfall
Parks, Hugh Statesville
Perry, Robert Edward Monnt Olive
Robbins, Fred Ross Lenoir
Scott, Henry Alvord Mebane
Smith, Andesson Jones Black Creek
Smith, Franklin Calton Rockingham
Taylor, Shahane Richardson Kinston
Thorpe, Adam TrEadwEll Rocky Mount
Tom LIN son, John William , Fayetteville
Wilson, William Gillam. Jr Wilson Mills
1016 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
\\ Ai.Ti-.K Otts Allen
Htndersonville. N. C.
Age, 21 : Height, 6 feet
Weight, 150
Ex- President PliarmaceutiLal Societv ,
Henderson Comty Chih — - h \ \\ w,?^.
MiNEKVA Bingham
Kutherwood, X. C.
Height, 5 feet 5 inches; Weight, 143
Walticr, Iietter known as Squige, is
a vahiahle gift to ns from the Class
of 'Sixteen. He has a very qnick mind,
which enaliled him to rank high in his
Classes, and to pass the State Board
with a liigh mark. Also he has a very
amiah'e disposition, which is proved hy
tlie fact that he stole the heart of our
only Co-Ed. He is an optimist in the
full sense of the word, and we predict
for him a great future (if he will locate
in a town where there are none of the
fair sex).
Miss Bingham is the first Co-Ed to
have graduated from the Pliannacy
Department. She has proved herself a
brilliant student, and spends all her
time with her books and in the labora-
tory. She is one of the few lady
pharmacists, and we are proud of the
fact that she hails from "Carolina."
(For further particulars, see Jeff Mull.)
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA V^. If J)
22: Heght, 5 feet 8 1
Weigh, x.„
President of Class; PreSideiltP^a^'piJaV-
ceutical Society : Student Council :
Greater Council ; Assistant in Pharmacy
Laboratory; K^.
Ransom Freu Carsweul
Morganton, N. C.
U
Brook, as he is known by all his
friends, hails to the University from
I'uncombe County, and is an all-'round
student. Upon the campus, he has many
friends, who admire his energetic ability
and calm dignity. By the possession of
a wonderful talent for remembering
pharmaceutical formulae, he was suc-
cessful before the State Board of
E.xaminers in November. During his
two years at the University, Brook has
won many honors, and we knov.- that a
rapid rise into the realms of success
awaits him, whether serving Uncle Sam
ur behind the prescription counter.
Fred left us early in the term, and
denied us the pleasure of having his
genial disposition among us in June;
but he has left liehind him many good
friends, who will always remember his
numerous good qualities.
19 18 YA C K ET Y
YA C K
Jesse Turlingtu.n Mukgax
Benson. X. C.
Age, 22: Height, 5 feet 10 inches
Weight, 140
Vice-President Class: Member
Greater Council; Johnson County Club;
Ex-President Pharmaceutical Society;
J ACiiii EknKsT .Mri.i.
Morganton, X. C.
Age, 21 ; Height, 5 feet 7 inches
..Weight. 135
\1V -
y^
Jesse is recognized tliru the whole
Department as the Class leader. He is
a very conscientious student, and is
never so happy as when preparing for
an exam. He has business with his
books sixteen hours out of a day.
dreams about them four hours, and
sleeps the remaining four. In making
an analysis of his character, we find
but one fault — he keeps the rest of us
working too hard to keep up.
Jeff is one of tlie most popular boys
in the Class. He never lets his work
interfere with pleasure; nevertheless, he
gets along with his studies fine. You
can always find him at Patterson's
Drug Store, or working in Chemistry
Lab. His classmates wish him a long
and successful career.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
if'' I A,.BKKT„ S0,.« ■^,
Santiago, Cuba
Age^6: Height, 3 tL-et 6 inches; Weight, 133
Albert is a student of rare ability. He takes everything and everybody seriously, and
lets everybody know that he is here for business. Altho he came to America, with no
knowledge of English, three years ago, he has never "flunked" a quiz, and is always there
with his part when any work is to be done. He is a graduate from "Havana Sugar School,"
and is a talented chemist. He makes friends with all who know him, and is sure to succeed.
1918 YACKETY YACK
FIRST-YEAR PHARMACY CLASS
Bra ME, Petkr Jovner Winston- Saiem
I'lri'i'Ai.o. JdUN Mack Raleigh
CiiNLEv. William Clieeord Glen Alpine
Creech. Seth J Benson
Dixon, Hfj^man Lewis Belmont
FoRiJHAM. EnwARi) Hugh Greensboro
Ingram, Lai-rence Munsey High Point
McBane. O. D Manndale
PoRRO, Enrique Zayas Camaguey, Cnha
Richardson, Hobart William Ashboro
White, James Stark Windsor
+
SPECIAL STUDENTS IN PHARMACY
Durham, Carl Thomas Chapel Hill
Herkixg. \EEnHAM Bridgeman Wilson
Lkiibetter, Edmond DeBerry Chapel Hill
Lloyii, Thomas Philip Chapel Hill
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRADUATE STUDEP^TS
Allen, Julia Washington Goldsboro
Bradshaw, Francis Foster Chapel Hill
DevEREAux, Robert Eddings Spencer
DouGHTON, Martha Rebecca Guilford College
Eagle, David Eugene Statesville
HoBBs, Samuel Huntington, Jr Chapel Hill
Hl'iM', Herbert Henry Soudan, Va.
LoHN, Lawrence Luther, Jr Lincolnton
Markham, Black well Durham
Marsh. Luther Grier Marshville
MoFFATT, James Strong, Jr Chapel Hill
MoRBis, Myrtle EsTELlE Malta, Texas
Moss, William Dygnum Chapel Hill
Nagano, Kioyoshi Oita, Japan
Patton, Walter Chapel Hill
Reasoner, Norman Addison Oneca, Fla.
RiGGs, OlliE Leonidas Carrboro
Scales. Elizabeth Walker Greensboro
Scott. James Wujjams Greenwood. S. C.
Upchlrch, William Merriman Durham
Whiti-ield, James Vivian Chapel Hill
Aibara, Kazuo Nagasuta. Japan
McWhorter, Euclid Harvey Chapel Hill
Xaitu, Yasushiro Kofn City, Japan
1018 YACKETY YACK
II
\i it
N^ V *
c
A
-". K
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle
Advisor to Women
OFFICERS
Miss Mildred Moses President
Miss Elizabeth A. Lay Viee-f resident
Miss Cordelia Camp Secretarv
Miss Mary L. Cobb \ Treasurer
4-
]\Iiss Andrews Miss Kexxett Miss Pickard
Miss Bingham Miss Liddell Miss Reid
Miss Carson Miss McFadyen Mrs. Riggs
Miss Doughten Miss McGlamerv Miss Scales
Mrs. Emery Miss Macon Miss Whitaker
Mrs. Groves Miss ^Morris Miss Wilcox
Miss Palmer
'yJ
1918 YACKETY YACK
iiAviE run. AH
)VMIVgR5rTV OF NORTH CAROlFnaV^
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
PUBLICATIONS
ACKETY YACK: Published aiimially by tlie Literary Societies and the Fraternities.
Editor-in-Chief, Roljert C. de Rosset ; Business Managers, E. A. Griffin and W. C.
Feimstcr.
THE. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE: Published six times a year by the Literary
Societies. Editor-in-Cliief, W. Hernias Stephenson; Business Manager, \V. M. York.
THE TAR HEEL: Published weekly by the Athletic Association. Ed.tor-in-Chief.
C. G. Tennent; Managing Editor. E. J. Burdick ; Business Manager, Watt \V. Eagle.
THE ALUMNI REVIEW: Pubhshed monthly. Editor, L. R. Wilson; Business
Manager, E. R. Rankin.
THE NEWS LETTER: Published weekly by the Bureau of Extension.
THE ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY JOURNAL: Published quar-
terly by the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
STUDIES IN PHILOLOGY : A Journal published quarterly by the University. Ed-
win Greenlaw, Editor.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA RECORD: Published periodically by
the University.
THE C.\TALOG: Published annually by the University.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA HANDBOOK: Published annually by the
Y. M. C. A.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY: Published annually by the Y. M. C. A.
JAMES SPRUNT HISTORICAL MONOGRAPH: PubLshed annually by the
Lhiiversity.
THE CAROLINA CHEMIST; Pubhshed by the Chemistry Department.
NC^RTH CAROLINA CLUB YEARBOr)]^ Published by the University, in the
interests of the North Carolina Club.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
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1918 YACKETY YACK
'^.^[IS-O*
tr MAGAZINE BOARD
■"^"^ 1917-18
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA t
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TAR HEEL
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1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
HE western trip of the JMiisical Clubs was declared a huge success by all of tlie
members. The Clubs played in Spartanburg, Asheville, Charlotte, Salislniry, Win-
ston-Salem, and Greensboro. The boys were received everywhere with great hospi-
tality. Most of the audiences were large, and all were very appreciative. This year's
program was composed almost entirely of popular music, contrary to tlie usual custom
of rendering for the most part classical music. This new type of program appealed very
strongly to the audiences. The Mandolin Club, the Hawaiian Trio, the yodeling by Howell,
made the biggest hits. After the concerts, the Clubs enjoyed delightful dances and receptions.
1916 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MUSICAL CLUBS
*
OFFICERS
W. H. Stephenson - President
J. B. Hester, Jr P' ice-President
J. S. Howell Business Manager
E. S. LiNDSEv Director of Chorus and Ortlicstra
P. L. Br-ANSON Director of ManaoUn Club
GLEE CLUB
First Tenor
Daniel, Howell. jMahtin, McKee. Travis. A. Z.
Second Tenor
BURDICK. DOWD, LlIPFERT. NoBLE. TrAVIS. R. S.
First Bass
Hester, Lindsev. Parker, Robbins, Stephenson
Second Bass
Blount, Poag, Prince, Spaugh, Tennent
MANDOLIN CLUB
Mandolins
Branson, Blount, Burdick. Hester, Liipfert, Xoble, Rendleman, Stephenson
Guitars
DowD, McKee. Poag, Spaugh
Haivaiian Guitar
Travis, A. Z.
ORCHESTRA
Violins
LiNDSEY, Rendleman, Noble
Flute
Clarinet
/an Oppen
Cornets
Parker, Hester
Robbins
Baritone
Drums
Prince
Piano
NiMS
CarmichaEL
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
'm^^p^^^^^w^
THE CAROLINA MINSTRELS
*
THE CAROLINA MINSTRELS, 1917
T. Y. JuRDAX, Director
R. C. DE RossET Business Manager
Ed. LindsEv Orchestra Director
Irvin Parker Bandmaster
Verne Johnson Staye Manager
Ralph Johnson Proferty -l/uii
Dk. E. V. Howell, faculty Adiisor
Mr. James Howell, Interlocutor
I 'ocallsts
Messrs. Bingham McKee. Paul Martin. \Vh.ll\m Blount, J. J. Pence, F. J. Liipiert,
Earl Marsh, J. D. Poac, George Brinson
Comedians
^lEssRS. Chester Burton. Roland McClamrock, .\. Z. Travis. Theo. Folsom,
W. R. W'unsch. Edward Burdick
1-nd Men
Messrs. S. B. Tanner. Jr., George Green, J. Y. Jordan
150
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Hk i^
S I
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
018 YACKETY YACK
DEBATES
COMMENCEMENT DEBATE
tJERY : Resolved, that all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be
required to take out a Federal charter, constitutiona'ity waived.
PHI. (Xcyiitk'c) UI. {.Iffiniuilivc)
A. M. Co.\Ti-s \V. M. York
J. V. B.VGGETT PrUETT
Won by Negative
Bingham Medal won liy A. M. Coates
SOPH -JUNIOR DEBATE
QUERY: REsoLVEn, that Congress sliould prohibit the manufacture, sale, and importa-
tion of alcoholic liquors, by a Constitutional Amendment, Congress to provide for the manu-
facture and sale for scientific, medicinal, and sacramental purposes.
PHI. (Ar,/,(/ijv)
B. C. Brown
E. S. Mej<ritt
Won bv Affirmative
ni. (.\ft\rmalivc)
F. L. HiRi.Ev
W. C. E-\T0iN
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
SOPHOMORE DEBATE
QUERY: Resolved, that North Carohna should adopt the principle of the short ballot,
the Governor and tlie Lieutenant-Governor being elected by the people, the Governor
appointing all other State officers.
PHI. ^^\'glltirc)
F. G. Miles
E. S. Merritt
DI. (Jffiniiativc)
J. W. Dalton
W. M. Mathews
Won by Negative
FRESHMAN DEBATE
QUERY : Resolved, that all corporations engaged in interstate commerce shouH be
required to take out Federal Charter, constitutionality waived, and Federal license not
available as an alternative.
PHI. (XetiatiTc)
O. R. Cunningham
R. F. Phillips
DI. {.Affiniuitivc)
S. H. Williams
W. F. PULLIAM
Won bv Affirmative
JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST
CARR MEDAL
PHI. SOCIETY DI. SOCIETY
A. M. Coates H. VV. G. Owens
W. H. Stephenson W. M. York
Won by A. M. CoatEs
Snbjcit: "America's Justification"
1918 YACKETY YACK
Al.HERT McKlNLF.V CoATES
Winner Xorth Carolina Intercollegiate
Peace Oratorical Contest, 191 7
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
m
Rnr.EKi Makion Russ. Jr.
Winner of the Willie Person Manguni Medal, 131;
mm
1918 YACKETY YACK
^ t:ii.
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P'
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CoTTtTncnccment /0/S
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Cutbhcrlf^Tt
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA *^
1918 YACKETY YACK
CERIIAN CLUB
DANCE LEADERS— FALL
■i-
GERMAN CLUB
R. B. McKee Leader
J. W. G. Powell Assisloiil Leader
James S. FicklEn Assistant Leader
■t
GIMGHOUL GERMAN
R. C. HE Rosset Leader
E. T. Cooper Assistant Leader
H. V. P. Wilson, Jr Assistant Leader
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GERMAN CLUB
DANCE LEADERS—SPRING
*
GERMAN CLUB
D. B. Kimball Leader
\V. B. KiNLAW Assistant Lender
D. A. Cooper Assistiint Lciidcr
JUXIOR PROM.
J. \V. G. Powell Leader
J. D. PoAC. Assistant Leader
D. B. Cobb Assistant Leader
GORGOX'S HEAD GERMAX
A. C. Ambler Leader
J. S. FiCKLEN - ^Assistant Leader
D. B, Cobb _ Assistant Leader
^"^
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
•• Oh. long may it nave
O'er tlu> land of the free ttnil the home of the brave!'
1918 YACKETY YACK
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DRUM CORPS — SPRING, I91;
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UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROL-IN A
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1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
V
^^
James Stuart Ai.i.kx
captain princess patricia's caxauian light iniantrv
Director of Mililary Tniining
1918 YACKETY YaCK
MILITARY TRAINING AT THE UNIVERSITY
mT IS not the nature of the North CaroHnian to remain neutral when a "first-
class scrap" is in progress nearby. When his financial interests are also
inxolved, and when his sympathies are aroused by the brutality practiced
by one of the belligerents, his blood seethes with a desire to take part in the
conflict.
Such was the condition confronting us during the first year of the great
European war. h'rom the beginning, our hearts have been with the Entente Allies,
tho most of us for a long time agreed as to the wisdom and expediency of
national neutrality. A few of us, from the first, more belligerent in nature or
more far-sighted then the rest, felt that we should at once throw our swords in
the balance. Some could not resist the individual call to duty, and the names of
Rockwell and McConnell have been added to the long honor rdll of Xorth
Carolinians who have died in the cause of Liberty and Right. I'.ut conservatism
as well as sympathy is deeply ingrained in our character. The bulk of our
people, tho hoping for the success of France and Britain, yet felt that we as a
people lacked sufficient cause for participation. Our native love of peace, and
our inherent confidence in the goodness of human kind, blinded us to the far-
reaching German ambition for world domination, and to the gross brutality and
conscienceless treachery of the Teuton rulers.
Our long immunity from foreign attack, and our own absence of desire for
conquest, prevented our recognition of the danger
from abroad, and obscured our appreciation of
our own military weakness. Hut our eyes were
gradually opened by the cumulative evidence of
three years. The invasion of Belgium, ilie con-
tinued oppression of conquered territory, the
deliberate devastation of farm and city, the per-
sistent cruelty to prisoners and to civilians and.
above all. the inhuman work of the submarine,
steadily aroused our overwhelming indignation ;
and step by step came the realization of our own
hel])lessness in case of war.
The academic atmosphere promotes an intense
love of individual freedom, an acute sympathy
for the oppressed, and a ready indignation against
an oppressor. But it also creates an impatience
of restraint and discipline. The college man
is prompt to volunteer when war is on, but slow
to recognize the necessity for preparation before
the event. When the suggestion was made, in
Harvard R O T C ^^^ ^^'^ °' nmeteen-fifteen, that a course m
Iiistiiiitor ill Militarv Science military training be introduced in the University
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
of North Carolina, it met with Httle favor among
either Faculty or students. War was not
regarded as imminent, and in our ignorance we
failed to realize the importance of making ready
for its coming.
A few months later, a chapter of the National
Security League was organized, thru the efforts
of Mr. J. AI. Booker; but only four or five of
the Faculty and a few dozen of the students
were interested. The organization languished
and died, but it had prepared the ground for a
further growth. A second attempt, made in the
spring of nineteen-sixteen, to introduce military
trainmg in the University, met a better response ;
but real enthusiasm was still lacking, except
among a small group who were rated as alarmists
and cranks. The course was not adopted, but
the changing attitude was evidenced by the fact
that during the following summer three Faculty
members and twelve students attended the
Civilian Training Camps at Plattsburg and Fort
Oglethorpe. Mr. Draper, of Charlotte. N. C. gave five hundred do
Air. Frothingham. of \Vorcester. Mass.. gave one hundred dollars, towar
ing the expenses of students attending this Cainp.
liars, and
d defrav-
riRST .\TTEMPTS — SFkl.NG, HJl/
1918 YACKETY YACK
This period may be regarded as the starting point of acti\e interest in our
mihtary preparation. Every one of the men attending these Camps returned full
of enthusiasm, and strongly in favor of a Training Course in the L'niversity.
This spirit grew steadily, and b}' January, 1017, nearly one hundred of the stu-
dents, and ten members of the P"acult\', had made their plans to attend one of
the Government Camps in the following summer. Coincidently. tlie sentiment
for a University Department of .Military Science gained momentum, and seemed
destined to succeed.
.\t this moment the sudden scxerance of diplomatic relations with ("lermany
swept awav all remaining opposition. Without a dissenting \ote, and with
scarcelv a dissenting \oice. the Faculty adopted a resolution recommending the
institution of this Department. At the same time, under the stimulating influence
of Coach T. J. Campbell, the University I'.attalion was formed. A meeting of
those expecting to attend the Cixilian Camjis was held. In half an hour more
than a hundred men had agreed to drill for an Ikuu" each night. Three days later,
this number exceeded five hundred. Meanwhile, President Graham had applied
to the War Dejiartment for an instructor, and for the necessary e(|ui|)ment for
a Reser\e ( )f ficers' Training Corps. L'nfortunately, with war imminent, the
relatively small military establishment of the I'nited States could not spare to us
an instructor, nor even the modest amount of equipment we required, Never-
theless, without uniforms, and without rifles, and merely under the tutelage of
students and Faculty members who had had some scant experience at Plattsburg
or at preparatory schools, the drill was enthusiastically begun. This work-
attracted the attention of Mr. R. W. Glenn, of Greensboro, the State Secretary of
the Military Training Camps Association. Thru his good offices, Mr. Julius
Cone, of Greensboro, loaned to us, and afterward gave
us, one Inmdred and eighty Civil War carbines. Tho
ol)solete as offensive weapons, they ha\e served an
jj^ - indispensable jjurpose for our drill. Lieutenant (now
■ ji "Ij Captain) McLendon, of the North Carolina National
HH^ i J_,\1iij^ Guard, and Captain ( now Colonel ) Broadhurst, of the
4-V^. if^ MM Regular Army, both alumni of the L'niversity, made fre-
(|uent visits to the campus during the spring, and
rendered valuable service by their advice and encourage-
ment. In the latter ]iart of the session, the battalion was
badlv shattered by the enlistment of many of us mem-
bers in the army, and by the enrollment of more than
one hundred others in the first Officers' Training Caniji
at Fnrt ( )glethorpe. I'ut those who remained conimued
the work until the close of the session.
In spite of President Graham's earnest efforts, it
Mk.ssrs. Hickkrsox was impossilile to secure from the Tnited States
A.\r) Rci.i.iTT G(nernment either an officer as instructor, or equip-
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
ment for the proposed work of the present session. But in the kite summer
his laljors were amply rewarded Ijy his securing from the Canathan (V.overn-
mcnt the services of Capt. J. Stuart Allen, of the Princess Patricia's Canadian
Light Infantry. As the head of the Department of Military Science, he has
maintained at a high level the intense enthusiasm which our students felt
tor this preparation for patriotic service. His high record as an officer in the
I'.ritish Expeditionary forces, his boundless energy, and his magnetic personality,
have made him an ideal leader in initiating this course, and have endeared him
personallv to all in the L'niversity community. His assistants have been Mr.
lonathan Leonard, who formerly held a responsible position on the teaching staff
of the Harvard Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and Mr. J. \'. Whitfield,
{V. X. C, 1915), who for the past two years has been Commandant at llorncr
Military School.
The total number of students registered in the L'niversity for the fall term
was 820. Of these, 565 ( sixty-eight per cent. ) have been taking this course,
de\oting twelve hours a week to the work. H we eliminate from our count the
twcntv-five women students, and about seventy-five men whose laboratory hours
in medicine, chemistry, etc., conflicted with the drill hours, and about twenty
whom the college physician disqualified for physical reasons, we have in training
about eighty per cent, of those who could by any reasonable possibility take the
course.
Tiecause of the immediate national emergency, the whole l'niversity schedule
of classes has been so modified as to make possible the devotion of twelve day-
light hours a week to this work. Obviously this arrangement can not he
permanent, but plans are now being formulated by which a Reserve Officers'
course, based upon the recommendations of the War Department, may be incor-
porated in the regular curriculum. The details are not yet perfected, but it is
purposed to place the Military Deiiartmcnt upon the same basis as other Depart-
ments in the L'niversity.
An interesting experiment will be tried during the summer of nineteen-eigh-
tcen. L'nder the auspices of the l'ni\ersity, a six-weeks' course of intensi\-e
military training will be given by Captain Allen, assisted by Mr. W. .\. P.lount
and Mr. Bingham McKee. Colonel Bingham, of Asheville, has generously offered
the use of his school (barracks, tents, and all other equipment) for this purpose.
The course will be open not only to regular college students, but also to all boys
and voung men, from sixteen to twenty years of age. Xo L'niversity credit will
Ije given, but the opportunity is offered for a delightful summer outing combined
with a verv \aluable experience.
—J. B. B.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE STAFF
THE STAFF
Director of Military Sciciicr
Capt. J. Stvart Allen-. P. P. C. L. I.
Comiiiaiidaiit
Lieut. Jonathan LEoxARn
Jdjutant
LiELT. J. \'. Whitfield
1918 YACKETY YACK
COMPANY ''A'
OFFICERS
G. D. Holding - - - Cat tain
R. B. McKee - first Lieutenant
\V. W, Xkai Second Licnlcnant
K. T. CrowELI. Second Lieutenant
}. -M. GwvNN Second Lieutenant
B. A. Sim MS First Seiyeani
Sergeants
Eagi.e. Liipfert. Aixex, Lohk, Parker, Patterson. Bkvant. L. H., Cranmer
First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon Fourth Platoon
PiNNix Rondthaler Bristol Meclim
Price Pavne Cohn Hexson
Pearson Martin Presslev Roberts
Harris (Corp.) Harrison (Corp.) VoglER (Corp.) Steele (Corp.)
Sexton Bverly .\ustin Carter
l^DDLE Hodges Duncan Jamison
IN'Ioore, Paylor Joi.ley Wellons
Edwards Edmundson Taylor Hoeener
KiTTEELL AbERNETHY CoaTES S.MITH
Newton Hale Patterson Rigler
CuRR Graham Blair Leonard
Wood (Corp.) Kenne.y (Corp.l Wilson (Corp.) Co.ne (Corp.)
Moody Currie Schiffman Lineberger
Hargett Pace Aycock Rives
Wilson Cochran Taylor Brooks
Evans Burton Cooper O'Xeal
Hennessee Cummings Cowan McKnight
Hendricks Armfield • Wilson Sluder
Johnson Bynum Scot Willis
Shamberger (Corp.) Powell (Corp.) Williams (Corp.) Tilson (Corp.)
Turnbull Yelverton Fields Shine
Fulton Fearington Little Fountain
Pless H.\tcher Broach Gooch
CoKER Baker Hurley Hall
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
COMMISSIONED OFFICEKS
^^
COMPANY "^"
XON-COM MISSIONED OFFICERS
1918 YACKETY YACK
COMPANY "B"
OFFICERS
C. B. Holding Captain
U. S. Brvant, Jr ; First Lieutenant
E. C. GsANDiN Second Lieutenant
W. E. DowD Second Lieutenant
N. G. Gooding Second Lieutenant
J. H. Erwin, Jr Pirst Sergeant
Sergeants
Joxns, HiiRXER, PoAC, Pemef:rton". Barufx, Te.vnKnt
First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon Fourtli Platoon
Hankins Parks Stephenso.n- Kincaid
Smith Carter Justice Wright
Chinnis Ives Sloan Dawsox
KiiMBALL (Corp.") Henrv (Corp.) Thornton (Corp.) White (Corp.)
RoBBiNs Stevens Harris Fowler
BoLiNG Falkner Thorpe ^ „
^ ,,, TT Griffin
Terry Washburn Hill
Spencer Roberson Bond
Wilson Blythe Van Xoppen Abell
NoE NowELL Porter Harris
Owens Murray (Corp.) Baix Jenkins
Lindsay (Corp.) McDonald Maxgum (Corp.) Wilkixs
Philips Mastin West Crawford (Corp.)
York Costner Stemm Taylor
Nelson Roberts Stokes Gibson
YOUNGBLOOD WOODARD ^EDDIE SyLVESTER
Anderson at r^ ^ Hicks „
McCaulBy „ Dupree
Beers _ Taylor _
„ BfaslEy ,, Tucker
Ray Milton
FicklEn (Corp.l Po.xdExter (Corp.) ^,,^^^^^. ^^^^^^ Gibson
Holt Morrison yy^^p Ransom
Glenn Merritt Robertson Wunsch
Taylor McCabe Everett Spry
NoRMENT Coffey Lay Allen
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
COM. MISSIONED orricERS
COMPANY "B"'
rmc
XliX-Ci.iMM1S>1U.NED Oi-llCEK;
«^^4i£9
1916 YACKETY YACK
COMPANY "C
OFFICERS
W. A. Blount .Cal'tain
R. A. Spaugh , First Lieutenant
D. B. Cobb Seeond Licutciumt
W. Y. BiCKETT Second Licutciuiiil
F. F. Bradshaw Second Lieutenant
W. R. CuTHBERTsoN First Sergeant
First Platoon
Wolfe
Um STEAD
Brown
Neiman (Corp.")
Allen
Shaw
Pippin
Wright
POSTON
Bateman
Snyder
Willis
Marsh
Francis
Jones
Barber (Corp.)
Mavnard
Hagood
Nichols
Lynch (Corp.)
Abernethy
Carpenter
Brookshire
Price
Serg(
Thompson, Linker,
Second Platoon
Rimmer
Welch
Harden
El'RE (Corp.)
NORRI s
Stevenson
Hudson
Johnston
Andrews
Thomas
ROBBI.-^S
^LARTIN (Corp.)
Stone
TiLSON
Stone
Wo MACK
^L\RSHALL
Ross
Lewis
Gregory (Corp.)
Pence
Cecil
B.\bb
Smith
■ants
Hester. Armstrong
Third Platoon
Lenoir
Smith
Long
^L^ktin (Corp.)
McXairy
Holier
Parks
Crissman
BiZZELL
Richardson
Harrington
Stockto.n (Corp.)
Holt
worthington
Rhyne
Smoot
Saunders
McKenzie
Kerr
Vokelv (Corp.)
WlNSTE.\D
Young
Stokes
Love
Fourth Platoon
FryE
Roddick
Frve
Schwartz (Corp.)
Smith
Perkins
Cobb
Maxwell
BOBBITT
Powell
Duncan
Patterson
RUFFIN
Guard
Ketch IE
Topping (Corp.)
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
a.rj
'«, J^ .^■■^'n
COMMISSIONED Ol-l ICERS
COMl\i\\ "C
I i k I^S^^S^r^^^^^l
NON-COMMISSIONELi ul I IC^K^
1916 YACKETY YACK
COMPANY 7)'
OFFICERS
E. T. Cooper.-. ) ^
' Ciiptai
\V. W. Neal.)
R. C. UE RossET first Liciitriui
W. C.KRMiCHAEi, Second Liciilcua
E. R. RUSSEL Second Licntcna
J. P. Sawyer Second Licuteiioi,
W. H. RuFFiN, Jr First Sergear,
Sergeants
Baii.ey, Ga\t. Crali,e, Hester. Braxson. James
First Platoon Second Platoon fliird Platoon Fourth Platoon
LiiPFERT Debnam Butt Fields
McCaulEv Kooxts Davis Velvertox
Ervin Campbell Dickerson C(ioper
Oettinger (Corp.) Tov (Corp.) Hazelhurst (Corp.) Ogburn (Corp.)
TowLER McXair Fornev Lindsay
Coggeshall Portchett Prince Moore
Ogburn Heffner McNair McLaughlin
Reams Deitz Cox Groves
Spainhour Haves Noble Williams
Williamson Penney Gibson Callock
Daniels Lowe Holbrook Harris
King. G. \V. (Corp.) Cochran (Corp.) Cook (Corp.) J.arvis (Corp.)
Jones McKimmon Smith Cross
HoFFLES Cooper Marsh Sh.^w
Lewis Stephens Stack Fowler
Landis Tayloe Couch Bonner
Grant. D. L. Wilson Norburx Xaima.v
Cooper Souther Rourk Df,Lam.\r
Carlyle John Hixson Griffin
RoYALL (Corp.) Young. R. L. (Corp.) .\ndrews Cordon (Corp.)
Harvey Brinn Hunter Llorens
Brewer Warrick Cunningham ^Lxdrev
Aberxathy Butt ^Ionroe Gardner
Mc^L\Nus .Adams Grantham Walker
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
r
COMMISSION!-
COMPANY 'D-
-
---
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^ *<■'
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nil
1
1
NOX-COM MISSION ED 01 1 ICEKS
1918 YACKETY YACK
BAND
Branson Dnan Major
Parker Director
Prince
Pollock
WOMMACK
Hankins
rondthaler
Williamson
PlGRAM
Landis
Tavlor
Burton
DeLamar
Bate MAN
FlELUS
McManus
Ware
Dixon
VESTAL AND MASSENBURG
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YaCK
COLUMN OK COMPANIES
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
6.11
mm" ^j
OGELTHORPE.
)m.^j^<'^^i
1918 YACKETY YACK
^' ^l
5x':|iln
"TRENCH ATTACK
wjMi ''^*'^^'
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
-ih-
FOOTBA
1918 YACKETY YACK
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE FRESHMAN TEAM
A. yi. Scales Captain
X. R. Pippin Manager
Howell Peacock Coach
G. A. Barden Coach
Cochrane Left End
Wright Left Tackle
Armfield Left Guard
Shaw Center
Morrison Right Guard
Carter Rhll't Tackle
Sims Rig Fit End
Lowe Quarterbacl!
Sherrod Left Halfback
Fearrington FiiUback
Scales (Capt.) Right Halfback
Substitutes
BicKETT, Abernathy. Fulton, Stevens. McAulev. Shamburger, Rives. Kistler. Powell
SCALES AliOUND i;Mi
1918 YACKETY YACK
FOOTBALL
fm
T
OR tlie first time, probably, in the history of the sport, the University abandoned
Wcrsity football, and gave the field over to the rigid military system which was
ushered in last fall.
"On to Richinond" found a rival in "On to Raleigh," where a competitive drill had
been planned for with A. and E. College.
.■\fter a slight delay, a call was issued for candidates for tlie First-Year Reserve squad.
Many Freshmen and First-Year men reported to Coach Peacock, who soon mapped out a
schedule of practice that did not conflict with drill. Rigorous training began in earnest,
and resulted in the development of a firm, efficient teaiu. Bell, Clarvoe, Blount, Barden of
the Nineteen-Sixteen Varsity team, Spaugh, and Spruill assisted in the coaching. Scales was
elected captain.
The season opened with Davidson Scrulis. tlie First-Year men winning. 5 to 2. Lack of
drive seemed to be the characteristic fault of the team.
In tlie final game with the Virginia Freshmen, the Reserves played hard from the start.
The outstanding feature of the game was a seventy-yard run by Captain Scales, who played
a stellar game for Carolina. Fearrington, Lowe, Simms, and Sherrod came in for their share
of the glory, for each played a consistent game on the defensive.
The First Reserve team was composed of good material, which will no doubt figure in
the Varsity teams after the war.
CO.^CH BARDEX
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
CAPTAIN SCALES, MANAGER PIPPIN, COACHES PEACOCK AND BAKHEN, AND ASSISTANTS
1918 YACKETY YACK
OPPONENTS RUSH DOWN THE ITEl.l)
—BUT—
THE I'KE.SHMEN KICK COM,
"May It Ever Be Such!'
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
(fc
i) P*>>rv'/,
"^'vOr-5
1918 YACKETY YACK
n
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
RvtioLPH Barnes Captain
W. R. Allen Manager
H. C. Black 4ssistant Manager
J. C. Tavloe Assistant Manager
Hearx Coaeh
+
Catchers
Bennett, Vounce. Roberts
Pitehers
Powell. Coleman, Kinlaw, Llewellyn
First Base : Folcer
Seeonci Base: Jen'nette
Third Base: Feimster, Kirk^lan
Sliorstop : Hertv
Left Field: Barnes ^ Captain)
Center Field: Stuart
Right Field: Weeks. Proctor
1918 YACKETY YACK
BASEBALL
ITH only a few letter men back, and the one-year rnle in operation for the first time,
the nineteen-seventeen baseball season opened with some uncertainty. But the
uncertainty was soon dispelled. Between sixty and seventy candidates reported for
practice. Many men who had never been out before, then realized that the team was to be
made up of the upper-classmen instead of the type of players who came for the season and
lost interest in the College after the schedule was finished.
Coaches "Bun" Hearn and Campbell began working with the squad early in the year,
and found good Varsity material present. "Rudy" Barnes, Captain, and Coach Hearn
began to select the team in February, and practically determined the line-up by March the
first.
Beginning with a 4-3 victory over Bingham. Mebaiie, the team continued a fast and
sure game thruout the season, winning eleven of the seventeen games played — among the
games won being one with Virginia. The schedule included some of the strongest teams in
the South and East.
PowELLj Captain-Elcit
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
\PTAIX BARNES
The games with Yale, Washington and Lee, and Virginia' were clever exhibitions of
scientific baseball. Probably the game with the University of Virginia was the most thrilling
contest of the season.
"Before one of the largest crowds ever witnessing a game in Greensboro. Carolina took
a ten-inning affair from Virginia, by the score of 3 to 2." And then The Tarheel continues :
"The score fails to show how the Tarheels defeated the Virginians Too much
credit can not be given to Pitcher 'Xemo' Coleman and Pinch Hitter Younce, for it was in
the ninth inning that Younce sent Stewart across the plate on his timely hit. Coleman
replaced Powell, who had pitched a star game for nine innings, allowing only five hits, and
giving only one base on balls. Xemo held the Virginians at bay for the rest of the game.
The game was won in the tenth, when Jennette rapped out a two-bagger to left, his fourth
hit of the day, and took third on Feimster's grounder to second. Coleman drove a clean
single over second base, and Jennette scored. The Virginians were retired in one, two,
three order in the last half of the tenth."
918 YACKETY YACK
The Davidson game at Charlotte was another fine exliiliition of liaseliall. featured bj-
good pitching and neat fielding.
"Carolina got her good work in at the start, pounding out five of lier six hits in the first
inning, .\ftcr two men had journeyed back to the bench by the 'wliiff route, Coleman rapped
sharply to right for a base, stole second, and went home on Stewart's hot grounder to
center.
"Davidson failed to place a man on base until tlie fifth inning Black's stab
of Jennette's terrible drive in the first, wi.h liases full and two outs, was Davidson's feature."
In the seventh, Davidson threatened to score, but tlie fast work of Herty. Feimster, and
Jennette, in the infield, cleared the bases, leaving the score i to o in favor of the Tarheels.
The Wofford game was also played in fine style, lasting only an Imur and thirty min-
utes. Kinlaw pitched a strong game, winning 3 to o. "Rudy's u-.ual cluut over the left
field fence came in the fourth inning."
A summary of the season shows good individual work in addition to the machine-like
drive of the team as a whole.
THE SCHEDULE |
AND SCORES |
o
March 15 — Bingham, Mebane 3
March 23 — VV. Va. Wesleyan 5
March 28— Haverford College 2
April 2 — Wake Forest 6
April 4 — Davidson 4
April 7 — Yale University 4
April 9 — Washington and Lee o
April II — Wofford College o
.\pril 14 — Virginia 2
April 16 — Davidson .' o
April 17— Wofford College .- i
April 18 — University of Georgia.... 5
April 19 — University of Georgia.... 4
April 20 — Wofford College 4
April 21 — University of S. C o
April 23 — University of Georgia... o
April 24 — University of Georgia.... 10
Si^-
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CO.NCH Hf,\RN
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UNIVER
SITV OF NORTH CAROLINA ^Sif«, J^
1918 YACKETY YACK
VARSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM
1917-18
HnwELL Pkacuck. Coaih
\V. B. KiNLAW, Manager
C. G. TennEnt, Cat lain ^''f' Ciuard
VV. R. CuTHBERTSON RiyM Guard
B. B. LlIPFERT Center
W. D. Carmichael, Jr Left l-orn'ard
P. F. Lynch Lejt Guard
Substitutes
GwvNx, Ravenki,, Morris
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1018 YACKETY YACK
BASKET-BALL
HE season 1917-18 opened up with tlie brightest prospects for Carolina in many years.
Altho Captain Tennent was the only letter man to report for practise, when the call
was made early in the fall, a number of promising new men and scrubs from the last
year's squad were in evidence.
Gwynn, Cuthbertson, Hodges, Ravenel, Perry, and Lynch were ready to conlnne their
training again under Coach Peacock. Carmichael, Durham High; Liipfert, Winston-Sa'em ;
and Morris, Guilford College, were some of the new candidates for the team.
Captain Tennent took charge of the squad during the early fall practise, and applied
Coach Peacock's methods, eliminating as far as possible the higli-school "stuff" evident in tlie
new players.
The teairi soon crystalized with Liipfert at center. Lynch and Perry, forwards, and Ten-
nent and Cuthbertson, guards. Two practise games were played with the Durham V. M. C. A.
quintet, and the Varsity easily won, by superior team work — 63-21, and 42-35.
Coach Peacock took over the team after Christmas, and began a rigorous practise. Perry
left College, and Carmichael took his place at forward. Shortly after this change, tue team
CAPTAIN TENXE.NT
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
met Georgia, one of the best teams in the South, and won 36-^7. in the prettiest game ever
played at the University.
After the Georgia game tliere was a shimp. and the team won several games by a mere
margin. After the Virginia trip, which was somewhat disastrous — Carolina losmg three
games — the team returned with a fight unequalcd before, and swept Davidson, Guilford, and
South Carolina from the floor.
THE SCORES
Durham V. M. C. .A 13
Durham Y. M. C. A 24
Emory and Henry 21
Georgia 27
Elon 25
Elon 2S
Guilford 24
Lynchburg Athletic Club 38
Virginia 45
Guilford 10
Davidson 22
South Carolina 21
Opponents _ - 287
North Carolina 60
Xorth Carolina 44
North Carolina 63
North Carolina 36
North Carolina 29
North Carolina 21
North Carolina 2S
North Carolina 23
North Carolina 35
North Carolina 31
North Carolina 28
North Carolina 58
North Caro'ina - 462
Carolina won nine of her twelve gafnes. Lynch led the team with sixty-four field and
twenty-nine foul goals, making 157 points. Carmichael followed with f'fty-four fie'd and
one foul goal, netting 109 points : Liipf ert at center scored thirty-nine field and two fori
goals, crediting him with eighty points. Tennent got thirty-two field goals, or si.xty-four
points: and Cuthbertson scored eleven goals, or twenty-two points. Substitute players scored
fifteen goals, or thirty points.
Carolina forwards scored 135 goals, while the forwards of all opposing teams scored
seventy-five. Tennent and Cuthbertson secured forty-three goals, to the thirteen of all
opposing guards.
The real success of the team can not be determined by facts and figures. The passing
game was followed closely. Individual starring was unknown, but the whole team worked
together as an effective fighting unit. Lynch played close to the goal, while Carmichael ran
the floor. Tennent played a running guard, leaving Cuthbertson to cover the entire lerntory
at times. Liipfert was the hardest worker on the team, running the floor during every min-
ute of play.
The season's success: the fast, clean, aggressive style of playing: and the enthusiasm of
the players was due entirely to Coach Howell Peacock. Carolina has never had a more
efficient coach, a cleaner and more sportsmanlike leader than Peacock.
Lynch. Liipfert, Carmichael. and Cuthbertson were awarded letters, and Tennent a star.
1918 YACKETY YACK
TRACK TEAM
Gordon CrowELL .---" - Manager
F. R. Farthing! Captain
Dr. Kent Brown £oach
York Gooding
Ravenel Martin
Tatum Herty
ROVALL NiMS
RiMMER Bryant
Davis Williams
Wood Jordan
Grandin Hatcher
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
.^^
1918 YACKETY YACK
TRACK 1916-17
€
APTAIX FARTHIN'G began plans for the track season shortly after returning to
College. In the fall. Carolina won events in various track meets, and seemed to be
starting on a really exceptional year; for. while "Bill" Folger \vas dashing across
Virginia's goal line for a touchdown that brought the Tarheels victory, L. M.
Upchurch, star long-distance runner, was adding another victory to his long list of successes
by winning the individual trophy cup for the five-mile run at Raleigh. He made the run in
twenty-six minutes and thirty seconds, Totten and Crissman also represented the University
in this meet.
In the Annual State Intercollegiate Cross Country Run, held at A. and E. College in
Xovember, Carolina representatives won the meet, Upchurch securing first p'ace in the five-
mile run, with a record of twenty-five minutes. A. and E. took second place; Davidson,
third : and Wake Forest, fourth.
With the first warm days of spring, one of the largest number of track aspirants on
record began to kick up the cinders. Dr. Kent Brown was secured as Coach. An attractive
schedu'e, including itieets with Washington and Lee, Virginia, and different colleges of the
State, was under way, and everytliing pointed toward an eventful track season. But just
then came the call for men at Oglethorpe. Over half of the Senior Class responded. Webb,
Rand, and Upchurch were aiuong those who left.
"Four hundred Carolina men report for military training," a headline appearing in Thc
Torhccl spells the story. All athletics suffered ; but Track especially. The schedule was
entirely abandoned, and the numerous candidates chose the more novel activity of military
drill. Upchurch and Minis were awarded letters, and Gordon Crowell a manager's
mono.aram.
C.\rl.\t.\ lARTIU.NC
D.^VIS, CAPTAIN-ELECT
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
'^5(f^5^<
918 YACKETY YACK
N
TENNIS TEAM
W. C. Fktmster. Jr.
H. W. Pri.nxe, Caftain
P. F. Lynch
H. V. P. Wilson, Jr.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
4* ,_-^ ~"*^-*r
r
Ai55ii??
GYM SQUAD, 1917-18
Dr. R, B. Lawson Physical Director
R. E. DeverEaux Instructor
S. F. Ravenel Instruclor
MEMBERS OF TEA:^I
Butt, I. H. Ravexei.. S. F.
CrOWELL. R. J. WiESON, W. G.
Devereaux, R. E. Rendeeman, D. A.
Jones, Z. V. B. Siddall, R. S.
Lynch, P. P. Travis, L. G.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL.INA
1918 YACKETY YACK
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
C. T. \Vooi.i.F,.\
Chainiiaii. and Graduate Manager
Dr. C. S. Mangum
Facnlty Rct'rcsrntatk;
A. M. COATES
Frcsidrnt of Athlctii: .Issociation
G. D. Holding
Manager Baseball Team
Ray Armstrong
Manager Football Team
W. B. KiNLAW
Manager Basket-Ball Team
\V. .M. York
Manager Track Team
C. G. Tennent
Editor of "Tlie Tarheel''
C. B. Holding
Re /yresen tat ife-at- Large
lj))UMtVeR5ITY OF NORTH CAROL! MA V\^
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA i
^ ■ ■^' s
GREATER COUNCIL
W. M. York
J. S. Tkrrv
C, P. Spruill
R. A. Spaugh
K. Kato
A. M. COATES
C. M. Hazelhurst
S. R. NORRIS
M. B. Fowler
C. G. Tennent
R. S. SiDDAI.L
G. E. Brookshire
L. Hodges
G. L. Carrington
J. T. Morgan
H. D. CooLEY
A. M. Scales
F. R. Lowe
*
STUDENT COUNCIL
\V. M. York President
C. H. Hazei.hufst Sceretary
C. P. Spruill President Sophomore Class
R. S. SitiDALL Representative from Mcdiciti School
yi. B. Fowi.ER Represeiitatii-e from Law Sehoid
C. G. TfiNNKN'T Representatii'c at Lari/e
G. E. BrookshirK Representati'c'e from Pharmaey School
A. M. CoATEs Jiepresentative elected by the Council
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
liliEATlXG COUNCll.
DEBATING COUNCIL
York. W. M...
COATES, A. M.
..President
..Secretary
Eaton, W. C.
Baggett, J. V.
Stevenson, W. H.
Williams, R. D.
1918 YACKETY YACK
DI SOCIETY
AllERNATHV. O. M.
Adams, \V. M.
Allen, W. M.
Anderson, W. B.
Andrews, W, H.
Andrews, W. P.
Armi'ield, B. M.
Armstrong, Ray
Bailey, W,
Berryhill, \V. R.
BlNKLEY, \V. G.
Blythe, W. L.
Bobbitt, W. H.
Boren, X. A.
Boyd, C. T.
Brawley. T. J.
Bristol, H. C.
Brown, C. L.
Bryant, C. S.
burdick, e. j.
HULL
*
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Caitey, B. F.
Cashatt, C. E.
Chappell, L. M.
Cone, B.
Cook, J. L.
costner, w. v.
Crawi-ord, G. D.
Crowell, R. J.
cummings, e. o,
De,nxy, E. B.
Duncan, E. F,
Durham, I. W.
Eaton, J. C.
Eaton, W, C.
Edwards, C, F,
Evans, E. H.
Everett, H. S.
Feimster, W, C.
Forney, O, G,
Foster, J. W.
Fowi.KK. C. W.
Francis, W. R.
Fraziek, R. H.
Fry, R, F.
Gibson, E, H,
Groves, E. E.
GWYNN, J. M,
Gwvnn, R, B.
Hankins, J. J.
Hardee, C. J.
Harden, B.
Harris, J. C.
Henson, H. F.
Hodges, L. H.
hoffner, b. l.
Hoyle, C. a.
Hudson, W, P.
Hurley, F. L.
Ingram, O, D.
John, F. B.
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA vl
-^
^^
1918 YACKETY YACK
f,
CIrtn<troni^
Di focicty
y\eridentf
*"< ^ ^3
'^erri/^
wm
^"(Ss^
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
John SOX, R. M.
Jones, H. A.
joyner, c. r.
Kato, K.
KiNCAID, H. G.
koonts, h. v.
Landis, C. B.
Leatherwood, D. E.
Leonard, C. T.
LiNEBERGER, A. C.
Linker, J. B.
LllPFERT. B. B.
Lowe, F. R.
Marsh, H. E.
Martin. E. H.
Martin, P.
Mastin, E. O.
Maynard, R. a.
MOBLEY, N.
Monroe, C. R.
Moody, R. M.
Neiman, E.
Norment, W. B.
Ogburn, S. C.
Owens, A. B.
Patterson, M. H.
Patton, W. R.
Patton, ]. \V.
Pegram, G. C.
Pell, A. H.
Pence. J. J.
Penney. L. G.
Perkins, G. C.
Person, J. A.
Phillips, C. W.
POAG, J. D.
Porter, G. B.
poston, j. l.
Powell, C. P.
Price. R. E.
Price. W. E.
Ran son, P. J.
Reid, S. L.
Rendleman, D. a.
Renegar, H. C.
Rhyne, J. J.
Ridge, C. B.
RiGLER. F. V.
Roeeins, G. B.
Rondthalbjr, T. E.
schiffman, a. a.
Scott, H. A.
Shaw, J. D.
SiPE, B. W.
Smith, R. O.
Smith, W. P.
Spainhour, J. F.
Spann, L. L.
Spaugh, R. a.
Stack. A. M.
Stimpson, R. T.
Stockton, R. ^L
Stokes, T. D.
Taylor, T. C.
Tennent, C. G.
Terry, H. S.
Terry, J. S.
Thies, K. E.
Van XoppEN, D.
Vogler, C. L.
Von Cannon, C. H.
Ward, W. F.
Warrick, E.
Welch, O. B.
Williams, R. D.
Willis,- S. h.
Wolfe, T. C.
Wright, A. B.
Wright, O. E.
wunsch, w. r.
York, W. M.
YouNCE, G. a.
Young, A. C.
Young, R. L.
Bannery. A. C.
Crissman, C. F.
Eagle. W. W.
Farthing. F. R.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
JoBE, L. H.
Markham, B.
Morrison, W. F.
NiMs. H.
Parks. R. W.
Ravenel, S. F.
Smithey. I. W.
Weathers. B.
918 YACKETY YACK
PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY
ROI.L
Abeul, E. S.
Abernathy. C. L.
ASHBY, C. L.
Banzet, J. E.
Brooks, F. P.
Cooper, C. M.
Cooper, L. M.
Dei. MAR, G. L.
DupREE, B. O.
dcvall, j. j.
Edmundson. H.
EuRE, T. A.
FRESHMEN"
Gardner, \V. A.
Grant, D. L.
HOFLER, R. H.
Harpfj*, F. M.
Hudson, O. \V.
Hayes, N. P.
Hicks, J. B.
Hooker, E. A.
Jernigam, M.
Kerr, J. H.
McKensie, a. L.
Massenburc, J. S.
Naiman, B.
-M.
Owens, W. H.
purrington, a. l,.
Roberts, B. W.
Sawyer, B.
Shine. W. H,
Pollock, P. B.
Taylor, G. E.
Taylor, J. W.
Wilson, L. G.
woodall. w, r.
WiLKINS, A. B.
Worth iNXTON, S. O,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Ic
Mi
1916 YACKETY YACK
IFhi Society
*Presiclent<^
..■^i0-
i: ^ r-^)
rm
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Aniikf.ws, W. H.
Babb, J. S.
Brown, B. C.
Bullock, A. R.
CrNXIXGHAM, O. R.
Daniel. D.
Davis, R. M.
dorsettk, r. c.
Der-vam, W. E.
Hawkins, D. A.
Hill, M. a.
Ipock, T. T.
SOPHOMORES
Jarman, L. W.
KiTTRELL, T. S.
Lee, S. M.
Lewis, W. F.
^lartin, h. e.
^LAssEv, C. C.
Moore. O. E.
XORRIS, J. E.
Nichols, W. J.
Odom, H, K.
Pace, T. L.
Payne, F. L.
Pearson, J. R.
Phillips, R. F.
Pittman, J. C.
Ray. F. O.
Sloa-n, D. D.
Smith, R. C.
Stone, ^L B.
Stone, M. L.
Topping, D. D.
Umstead, L. W.
White, E. E.
Wilson, R, H.
AvcncK. J. L.
BOLING, R. W.
Gibson, T. G.
GoouiNG, X. G.
JUXIORS
Hazf.lhurst, C. ;\L
HOFLER, p. L.
Jenkins, E. B.
Merritt, E. S.
Miles, F. G,
Pakker. J. T.
Sexton, J. W.
Smith, H. G,
Williamson, W. H.
Baggett, T. V.
Carr, L.
COATES, A. M.
Cooper. E. T.
SENIORS
Cox, H. a.
Griffin, E. A.
Lay, G, B.
iL\DRY, R. W.
WiLKINS, T. C.
Oettinger, a.
Steele. W. T.
Stephenson. W. H,
Thomas. B. H.
Wilson. H. V.
Harrington, C. L.
Lynch, P. F.
Lynch. P. P., Jr.
TuWLEK. I. B.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
McMillan, W. D.
Maxwell, R. C.
Mfrty, C. H.
Proctor, I. G.
Salmon, N. M.
Schwartz, I.
Washburn, J. P.
Dr. O. E. Brown
Prof. P. H. Daggett
Prof. Didlake
HONORARY MEMBERS
Prof. N. Foerster
Prof. J. H. Hanford
Prof. C. F. Keyes
Prof. Edgar Long
Dr. John R. Mott
Prof. R. H. Thornton
1918 YACKETY YACK
1. M. C. A. CABINET
OFFICERS
\Y. T. Steele President
W, R. WuNscH J'ice-Presideiit
\V. H. Stephenson Secretary
T. E. R0XDTHAI.ER Treasurer
MEMBERS
Armstrong. Rav de Rosset, R. C. JiIobuev, X. Rondthaler, T. E.
BvNUM, J. C. Duncan, E. F. Xfjman, E. Spaugh. R. A.
Holing, R. \V. Davis, C. Oettinger, A. Stephenson, W. H.
Clarvoe, F. a. Gooding, N. G. Owens, G. Sawyer, J. P.
CoATEs, A. U. Hazelhurst, C. iM. Phillips, C. Stevens. H. D.
Crissman, C. F. Hodges, L. Phillips. R. F, Stockton, R. M.
CuTHBERTsoN, W, R, JoHNsoN, W. B. Price, R. E. Texnent, C. G.
Casgatt, C. E. Koonts, H. V. Parker, I. F. Thayer. R.
Williams, R. D. Wlnsch. \V. R. York. \V. M.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
mHE V. M. C. A. is an inter-dcnominational wcjrking union of college men. who believe
that the free, the wholesome, and the complete life is the normal ideal of the normal
university man, and who believe that in Christ is found the inspiration and strength
to achieve that ideal. The spirit tliat has dominated the Association during the past
collegiate year can best be shown by a brief resume of its activities. Its interests have
ranged from "Rebuilding Civilization" to the return of a lost raincoat to its owner: from a
series of meetings on social service by Dr. Harry Ward to the exchange of second-hand
books : from the study of the missionary fields of .\sia to the instruction of the negroes of
Chapel Hill.
The Y. M. C. .\. lias served. There is no part of college life nor of community life
that has not felt its influence. Even before reaching the Hill, the Freshman was greeted
by a V. M. C. A, handbook. When he arrived at L'niversity station, lie was met by men
who were sent out by the Y. M. C. A. for that purpose. And all during the year the .Asso-
ciation has manifested the same keen interest in its new men.
Thru the Lost and Found Bureau, the Self-Help Department, and tlie Secoiid-Hand
Book E.xchange. the Y. M. C. .A. has served the students ; thrue the weekly religious meetings,
it has proved an opportunity for knowing college life and the temptations of college life,
higher standards and ideals, and principles that should guide a man in tlie choice of a life
work ; thru the Lyceum Department, the Y. M. C. -\. has offered clean and wholesome
amusements; thru the Rural, the Community, and the Imlustrial Departmenls. the Associa-
tion has given to the students the opportunity to serve — to go out into the highways and
liedges. to carry there the L'niversity spirit.
In short, the Y. M. C. A. during the past year has 1)een up to L'niversity standard.
W. R. W.. 'i8
1018 YACKETY YACK
V r
I' A
BUNCOMBE COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
R. J. CkowEll President
H. D. Stevens I ice-President
F. T. Thompson Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
R. L. NoRBURX I. S. Howell L. E. Sluder
R. S. Harris 1. M. Horner C. G. Tennent
J. C. Arbogast b. .M. Hodges, Jr. C. F. Toms, Jr.
A. C. Ambler V. E. Iohnson C. F. Homs, Jr.
C. D. Beers J. Y. Jordan F. W. Turnbull
G. E. Brookshire R. p. Jorda.»j E. O. Roberta
E. J. BuRDicK R. B. McKee K. L. Walton
C. I. Hardee J. P. Sawyer W. W. Candler
R. H. Sawyer
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA U,
FORSYTHE COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
PFAFF, C. R - - President
STOCKTON. R. M \ice-President
VOGLER, C. L _ _ Secretary -Treasurer
EATON, T. C
VOGLER, C. G.
RONDTHALER,
COOK, J, L
WRIGHT, A. li..
COMMITTEE ON COUNTY PUBLICATION
BINKLEV, W. G.
I3RAME, P. F.
COOK, J. L.
CUMMINGS, A. T.
EATON, J. C.
EATON, W. C.
FRY, R. F.
FEARRINGTON. J. C. P.
MEMBERS
FULTON, H. E.
GIBSON, E. IL, TR,
IIANKINS, J. 1.
IIKNRY. R. P.'
HOLLAND, N. A.
LIIPFERT. B. B.
LIIPFERT, F. I.
LOWE, F. R.
MARTIN, A. M.
.MECUM, E. J.
OGBURN, R. E.
OGBURX. S. C.
PATTERSON, M. H.
PFAFF. C. R.
POWELL. C. 1-.
PORTER. G. B.
POINUENTER, W.
ROBERSON, I. F.
Manager
Manager
RODDICK. C. S.
RONDTHALER. T.
SHAPIRO. M.
SPAUGH. R. A.
STOCKTON. R. M.
\OGLER, C, L.
WRIGHT. A. E.
WRIGHT, O. E.
1918 YACKETY YACK
GASTON COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
E. E. Groves President
S. L. Reid ( 'iee-Presideii t
E. C. SiPE Treasurer
T. J. Brawley ., Seeretary
MEMBERS
Ray Armstrong R. M. Johnson E. L. Moss
C. T. Boyd Gordon Kincaid H. C. Nims
Plato Durham A. C. Lineeerger Ralph Rankin
Miss Louisa Reid Jennings Rhyne
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY CLUB
OFFICERS
XoRMAN A. BoREN President
Ben Cone Vice-President
Hilton G. West Secretary-Treasurer
Robert FkazuCr \orth Carolina Club Rcprcscntati'c'C
MEMBERS
Barnes. D. T. Fokuham. E. H. Ridge. C. B.
Bexcini. R. B. Fowlkr, C. \V. Rives. Earle E.
Beair. C. D, Fokxev. O. F. .Scales. Miss Elizabeth
BoREN, X. A. Frazier, R. H. Schikeman, A. A.
BuRTE.N. C. W. Hendricks, J. H. Southers. R. H.
BiuDLE. R. M. Ingram. L. M. Van Noppen. D.
Cakfev. B. F. Jones. H. A. West. H. G.'
Cashatt, C. a. Leonard. C. T. Williams. R. D.
Cone, B. McXairv, J. I,. Willis. S. H.
DoNNELL Borden Cobb Milton, L.' V. York, W. M.
Pin NIX, K. L.
1918 YACKETY YACK
" " I II *|f
NASH -EDGECOMBE COUNTY CLUB
*
OFFICERS
H. D. C001.EY I'irsidi-iit
S. T. Thornf, I'lcc-Prcsidcnl
G. Vestal Secretary-Treasurer
W. P. Battle Press Correspondent
MEMBERS
VV. H, Andrews R. M. Davis E. B. Jenkins J. \V. Sexton
J. E. Baker T. P. Dawson T. E. Jollv H. T. Smith
D. Brantley B. A. Fountain W. B. Kinlaw H. M. Taylor
H. Brantley B. E. Folntain R. G. Rukfin B. H. Thomas
A. T. Thorpe
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY CLUB
C. L. Hakringtox.
..President
.MEMBERS
S. C. Barwick
A. L. WooTEx
A. S. BvxuM
S. O. WORTHINGTOX
W. F. Stokes
G. D. Maxning
J. B. BUXTING
L. M. James
I. S. FicklEx
W. H. Hooker
Dr. W. S. Berxard
1918 YACKETY YACK
RICHMOND COimTY CLUB
OFFICERS
W. E. Thomas, Jp President
J. S. TiiRRY Si'crchiry
\V. C. Leak. Jr Treasurer
MEMBERS
J. J. Pencf, a. McIxtosh
W, L. Cajmpbelu W. C. Leak, Jr.
\V. E. Thomas. Jr. Frank Smith
J. S. Terry H. S. Everett
H. S. Terry D. L. Scarborough
J. j\L Staxsil
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY CLUB
rple and White
Offii
: Wicleawa
"The Wake
Flower: Wild Irish Ros.
County Cltib Bulle
OFFICERS
W. H. STEPHENSON President
G. B. HOLDING Vice-President
R. W. BOLING Secretary and Treasurer
MEMBERS
ARNOLD. D. C. BVFFALOE, T. M. HOLLOWAY. J. K. PAYNE, F. L.
ASHBY, C. L. CARPFXTKR. (I. L. TOHNSON, A. T. PEARSON. 1. R.
AvcocK, T. L. cr.wrxcn AM. o. r. l.vy, miss e. a. piiii.lips. 'r. f.
HARBEE. HARRY DKW AK. W li. LAY, GEORGE SCIIW.XRTZ. T.
BARBER. T. M. EIIM r \ I >,s(i N. H. I.OVE. I. W. STEPHENSON. W. H.
BAILEY. WM.. IR. H.VRPER. F. M.. IR. LYNCH. P. F. SWAII. W. T.
lilCKETT. WILLIAM HARPER. W. T. ' LYNCH. P. P. TOWLER. I. B.
BOLING, R. W. HARRISON. T. P., IR. .McKIMMON, HUGH WHITING.' B. S.
BONNER, J. H. HOLniNG, C. B. MAXWELL, R, C. WILLIAMSON, A. R.
HOLDING, G. D. NORRIS, J. E.
1918 YACKETY YACK
THE COOP
*
OFFICERS
FoY Bakes-
Tom Jones..
..Lord Hii/h Cluiiiccllor of the Dishmg
-Issistant Lord High Chonccllor
MEMBERS
Sydney Allen
William Bailey
Harry BarbEE
Edward Bizzell
William Blount
Heartt Bryant
Victor Bryant
Sam Calvert
Don NELL Cobb
Gu;
Da\e Cooper
Elliott Coopkr
Don Daniel
Worth Daniels
Robert deRosset
Plato Durham
Keppel Faulkener
James Ficklen
Allen Gant
Travis
Elliott Granuin
Leo Harvey
Clem Holding
Graham Holding
Robert Jones
Boyd Kimball
Bingham McKee
Julian McIver
Dillon Morris
Stanley
Ralph Ogburn
Jennings Pemberton
Jack Powell
Roger Siddall
Arthur Spaugh
Ralph Stockton
' Josh Tayloe
Ras Taylor
Adam Thorp
Travis
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
W. BailEv, President Beta Theta Pi
R. M. Stockton, Secretary Delta Kappa Epsilon
■I-
R. C. dE RossET Sigma Alpha Epsilon
D. B. Kimball Kappa Sigma
J. \Y. G. PowELi Zeta Psi
D. B. Cobb Kappa Alpha
S. R. XoRRis Phi Delta Theta
J. S. FicklEx Sigma Nu
W. H. Stephenson Sigma Chi
C. M. Hazelhurst Pi Kappa Phi
F. C. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha
J. D. PoAG.-. Alpha Tan Omega
1918 YACKETY YACK
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Founded at Vale. 1S44
Colors: Blue, Gold, and Crimson Pi'ci.ication : Delta Kal^l^a Epsilon Quarterly
Xunilicr of Chapters : 4J
•t
BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON
Established 1S51
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
W'li.r.iAM MoRTox Dev Francis Preston VenablE
FRATRES IX URBE
Ur. j. S. Cramer
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Cliiss of igiS
William Trabue Steele Charles Holmes Hertv, Jr.
Ralph Madiso.n Stockton Thomas Pejirin Harrison, Jr.
Ckus of 1919
ClIAULES WoRTLEY BaIN DavIU AlE.XANDER CoOPER
Class of 19S0
William A. Blount, Ir., Jr Iames EnwARu Down )OH>i Gilliam Proctor
John Stuart Crammer Robert P.vrRicK Henry Claude Clinton Ramsay
Worth Bagley Daniels Francis Julius Lhpfert Henry David Stevens
Augustus Zollicokeer Travis Edward Morris Whitehead
Mciticinc
Arthur Chase Ambler
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
9 ^
^^ /*% ^^1^
1018 YACKETY YACK
BETA THETA PI
Founded at Miami University, 1839
Colors : Pink and Blue
Flower : Rose
Publication : Beta Theta Pi
Number of Chapters: 79
4-
ETA BETA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI
Established 1852; Inactive 1859; Re-established 1889
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
Alvik Sawyer Wheeler Kent James Brown
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of iQlS
William BailEv Graham Davis Holding
Clem Boltox Holding Robert Bingham McKee
Class of 1919
Wm. Reynolds CuthbErtson Robert Haines Frazier
Class of 1920
Leo Heartt Bryant AllEn Morris Martin
Elliot Culver Grandin Rufus Arthur Spaugh
Medicine
Roger Shore Siddall
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROL!
918 YACKETY YACK
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Founded at University of Alali;nn:i. 1856
Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Violet
PunLiCATiux : The Kcan-d luuI I'lii .lll^lui ( Secret I
Number of Chapters : 8J
•*•
\7 CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSH^ON
Established 1857
FRATRES IX FACL'LTATE
EiiwAKii KiiinEK Graham W'ii.ijam WhatlEv Pearson, Jr.
Vi:kNu\ Howell Axukkw Huwkll Patterson
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of igiS
RORERT COWAX DE ROSSE.T FrANK BELL JoHN
Samuel Fitzsimmoxs RavEXEL
Class (1/ ;y;9
Fraxk Durham Bell Irvix Wehb Durham
Walter C<inxor Feimster. Jr.
Class of w^i)
Robert Xor.m.vx HardEx \Vii.i.l\.\i .\ile,x Rovall
Eiiwi.x Emersox White,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA U.
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1918 YACKETY YACK
Color: White
ZETA PSI
Founded at New York University. 1858
PuBLfCATiox : The Circle of Zcta Psi
Number of Chapters: Twenty-Four
EPSILON CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI
Established 1858
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
George Howe CiiakuCs Staples Mangum
FRATRES IX L'XIVICRSITATE
Class of ;y;.S'
Victor Sit.as Brvaxt, Jr. Elliott Tuxstall Cooper
Class of iQH)
JoH.v Lee Avcock Samiel James Cal\i'.kt
John Wm. Ciokdon Powell
Class of 19 JO
Calvert Rogers Toy
Medicine
AriAM Treadw ELL Thorp
il!1'JBIII
uli^
IH^HHHIiM'-villBniiiiiMi'-'U.A.—. - -^ — —Mi
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1918 YACKETY YACK
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Foi\iided at Virginia Military Institute, 1865
Colors ; Old Gold and Sky Blue Fi.owek : White Tea Rose
Puci.iCATiiix ; The Pciliii
Number of Chapters: Sixty-Three
ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Established 1879
FRATRES I\ FACULTATE
Eugene Cunnixgham Bka.nsun Atwei.i. Campbkli. McIxtosh
Thomas James W'li.sox, Jk.
FRATRES IX URBE
Robert Strange MacRaf. James Sol'therlaxd Patterson
Edgar Willis Tlrlingtox
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of 191S
Hexrv Vax Peters Wilson. Jr. William Doi-galu MacMillax. HI
Class of igig
James Danis Poag Erasml's Hervv Evans Tayixr
Ju:-;:AN BallINCER HesTER
Class of /pj"!)
Allen Erwin Gant Robert Alexander Ross
William Keppel Fallkxer Loris ue Rosset MacMillax
Wn.LIA.M XELSON PoiNUEXTER, Jr.
ULLU
J I i
fijiif "fflSliiiiif ' ■
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
'^m^
918 YACKETY YACK
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Wasliington and Lee, 1865
Colors: Old Gold and Crimson Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia
Publications: Kap!^ii Alj^lui Jnuiinil and S/'ccial Mcssi-iujcr (Secret)
EPSILON CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA
Established 1881
FRATRES IX FACLXTATE
Joseph Gregoire de Roulhac Hamilton' Lucius Polk McGehee
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of igju
Ralph Belo Ogburn Harry Barbee Richarh Staneord Travis
Donald Snead Daniel Svdnev Broaddus Allen Pekrv Carlvle Toiilin
DoNNELL Borden Cobb
Medicine
Howell Benjamin Peacock
IkM^tl
( ¥l
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at !Miami University. 1848
Colors : Argent and Azure
Flower : White Carnation
Publications: Scroll and Pallad'non
BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA THETA
Established 1S84
FRATRES IX FACl'LTATE
Thomas Felix Hickerson Wilma.m Stanley Bernard
Richard Hurt Thornton John Marcellus Steadman
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of 19 iS
Charles Gaillard Tenne,nt
Class of 1919
Orpheus Evans Wright
Frank Ertel Carlvle
Ichaboi) Mayo Little
Class of 1920
Wh,liam Webb Xeal
James Bryan Griswold
RuFus Theodore Lenoir, Jr. William Franklin Snider
Walter Lynch Lenoir
Charles French Toms, Jr.
Mcdiduc
William Bernard Kinlaw William Banks De.wak
Samuel Royal Xorris
DwiGHT Brantley
Laiu
Andrew Bert Schlichter
Harold Dunbar CoolEy
Carl Robinson
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Vl
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1916 YACKETY YACK
SIGMA NU
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869
Colors; Black, White, and Old Gold
Ppeijcation : Delta
Number of Cliapters ; Seventy-Two
FuowKK : White Rose
PSI CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU
Established 1888
FRATRE IX FACULTATE
William de BernierE MacXider Archibald Henderson
FRATRES IN URBE
Charles Emery
FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE
Class of 1919
James Skinner Ficklen
Class of 1920
Joshua Tavloe
Plato Durham
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
SIGMA CHI
Founded at Miami University, 1855
Colors: Gold and Azure Fi.nwER: White Rose
Publications: Sigma Chi Qiturloiy and Sigma Chi Bullrtiii (Secret)
Xumber of Chapters: Seventy-One
ALPHA TAV CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI
Established iSSg
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
John Wavnf, LaslEv
FRATRES TX UXIVERSITATE
Class of igiS
William Hk.kmas Stephenson
Class of 19 1 9
Daniel Merritt Hoiices, Jr. George Leichton Grantham Harry Gillespie Smith
Class of 1920
Henry Cowles Bristol Samuel Hunter Reams Rorert Fletcher Phillips
James William Haves, Jr. George Watts King Brainarh Svdnor Whiting
lS,lcdicinc
Douglas Beaman Darden Theodore Wilson Folsom Rov Bowman McKnight
/.(7;t>
William Ellis Thomas, Jr.
Lawrence IMltnsey Ingram
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
KAPPA SIGMA
Founded at University of Rologne. 1400; at University of Virginia, 1F67
Coi,ORs : Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Fi.owkr : Lily of the Valley
Publications: Cadiucus and Slur and Crcsiciit (Secret)
Number of Chapters : Eighty-three
ALPHA MV CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA
Established i?i)3
FRATRES IX FACL'LTATE
John Grover Bearh
Charles Thomas Woolen
Marcus Cicero Stephens Xoble
Sturgis Elleno Leavitt
FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE
CUiss of igiS
DuRE-,LE Eovi) Kimball
Cliiss of lyig
Cecrce Dillon Morris
Class of igjo
Marcus Euwaru Bizzell, Jr. Leo Heaktt Har\ev
Robert DuVal Jones, Jr.
William Berry Thompson
M edicine
Floyd Pugh Wooten
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at University of Virginia, 1868
Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley
Publications: The Shield and Duimond and The Dagger and Key (Secret)
Xumber of Chapters: Forty-Five
TAV CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
Established 1895
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
George McFarland McKie Gustavus Auolphus Harrar
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Chtss of 191S
James Erwin IMontcomery Marvin" Russell Robeins Hugh Williamson Prince
Class of 19 19
Charles Sylvester Roddick Robert Russell Horner Euwin Samuel Lindsey
Artie Glenn Holt
Class of 1920
Houston Spencer Everett Thomas Lilly Pace
Medieine
GoRDON Bryan Crowell Harrv Grim mftt Hunter Frank Carlton Smith
Laii'
Henry Daniel Litaker
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
^ ^l# 4# #
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1918 YACKETY YACK
PI KAPPA PHI
Founded at College of Charleston, 1904
Colors: Gold and Wliite Flower: Ked Kose
Pliblications: Tlic Stai- and Lamp and 77/r Sci'oll (Secret)
KAPPA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI
Establslied 1914
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class of 1 91 8
Rupert Johnson Crowell Elbert Aloxzo Grifein Richard Leonidas Young
Class of igig
Frank Auld ClarvoE Fei'e Carnie Bvnum Xorman Ralph Pippin
Charles Mortimer Hazelhurst
Xathan Mobley
Class of i9?o
Commodore Clarence Chinnis Gordon Perry Spruill
William Gilliam Wilson
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
(i-I J)
m
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1018 YACKETY YACK
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
(CHEMICAL)
Founded at University of Wisconsin, IQOJ
Colors : Prussia Blue and Chrome Yellow Flower : Red Carnation
Publication : The Ilcyatioii
Xumber of Cliapters : Twenty-Four
N5^
RHO CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Established 1912
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
James Ml'nsie Bell Ai.vin Sawvkk Francis Preston Venable
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Cliiss of igiS
Charles Holmes Hertv, Jr. Ralph. Hortun Rimmer Benjamin Lacv .Meredith
J. P. Sawyer, Jr. Eduarh Philip Wood
Class of 19 19
Thomas Pugh Dawson Reuben Holmes Sawyer Harry Gillespie Smith
JosiAH Stockton Murray
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
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1918 YACKETY YACK
PHI CHI
(MEDICAL)
FouiKled at Louisville Medical Scliool. 1893
Colors: Green ami White Fi.owkh : Lily of The Valley
PriM.iCATioN : Phi Chi OiKiiicrly
SICMA THETA CHAPTER OF PHI CHI
Established
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
\Vm. DeBermere MacXiukr James Bell Bullitt
FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE
Class III igiS
loilX MEKliEKT FlTZCEKALU
William Baxks Dewar
Roger Shoke Siuhall
Robert Mathews
Allan Carithers Banner
Rll^■ liiiuMAN McX'ii.iiT
William Bekxarii Kinlaw
Akthiu Chase Amuler
Im.oVIi I'fGH WooTEN
Russel Osborne Lvuay
Chiss of igiQ
Shahane, Richardson Taylor Roi-.ert Euwarr Perry
Theodore Winslow Folsom Frank Calvin Smith
Douglass Eeamax Darden
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
KARPI PSI
(MEDICAL)
F.mn.le.l May jn, iS;'!
Colors: Red and Gray Flower: Red Carnatior
Publications: '■TIk- .Ma^-k" icx^.tericl an.l ■■riic Agura" I esturiL- )
BETA XI CHAPTER OF KAPPA PSI
ICstablislied igij
FRATKKS l.\ FACL-l.-IATl-:
Kdwar.l NiTUun Howell John Grover Heard
FRATRICS IX LUHIC
: . II. lUniiihill. M,n. lull Thomas Durham
FRATKICS l.\ I'MVKRSITATK
School of Pharmacy
Class of 1918
Guy Elliott lirookshire .le^.se Turlington Morgan
Class of 1919
Petei Joyner lirame. Jr.
School of Medicine
Class of 1920
Ralph i:il.ert Brooks George \Va>hinglon lohuso.i Zebulon Kaird Vance Tones
Alhert Lee O'Brieut William Isler Woolen
Class of 1 92 1
Sherrill Gaither Coriiening Glenn Raymer Frye Walter Edward Futrell
Fred Robert Farthing VVaite Leonidas Lambert James Xorman Harney
William Wilson Kirii Stephen Cannon Nowell, Jr.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
1918 YACKETY YACK
PHI BETA, KAPPA
Foimdeil at William and Mary College. 1776
ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA {SORTH CAR<)LI\A)
Established 1904
H. E. Marsh , President
J. B. Linker Sccrelnry
T. j. Wii.sox, Jk Pcniuiiu-iil Treasurer
MEMBERS IX FACL'LTV
K. J. lluciwN. DickiuMiii M. il. Stacv, University of Xorth Caro-
1.. I'. I'.uiiux. Vale lina, U)02
J. 11. Ill 1.1.JTT, Washington and Lee i,; \v. Trui.i.xGToN. L'niversitv of Xorth
II. \V. Ch.kse. Dartmouth Carolina. lyio
W. C. CoKER. lohns Hopkins t- n t t- • r x- 1 ,^
,,. ,, ,-, ,: . . ' ,,. . . r. I. \ E.v.Ma.E. Lnivcrsitv of Xorth Caro-
v\ . M. Dev. Lniversuy of \ irginia ..
E. K. Gr.\h.\m. Cniversitv of Xorth
Carolina. 1898 " "• ^^^''■'•- WagsT-me, Johns Hopkins
E. .\. Greenlaw, X'orthwestern .\. W. W ai.ker. University of Xorth Caro-
J. G. ueR. Hamilton, William and Mary lina. iix>3
J. 11. Haneord, Rochester A. S. Wheeler, Harvard
.\kCHUiALU Henderson, Universitv of i n w i' ■ • r \- ^, ,-
Xor:h Carolina, 1S98 ' ^ /^- ^V"«'^. Lmversuy of Xorth Caro-
C.Kunr.K Howe. Princeton '"'^' '^-''^
.1. W. Laslev. Univer,,ity of Xorth 1"- -'• WiLsox, Jr.. University of Xorth
Cart)lina, igio Carolina. 1894
MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV
('.. L. Carrington. 1913 II. E. Marsh j. M. Gwv.vn
F. F. Braiishaw. igi6 J. B. Linker A. Oettinger
W. W. Kirk. 1916 Ray Armstrong F. B. John
L. G. Marsh, 1916 H. V. P. Wilson, Jr. E. Xeiman
W. H. Stephenson C. H. Hertv, Jr.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
s'^^ d^
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1918 YACKETY YACK
TAU KAPPA ALPHA
Kouiuled at Indianapolis. lyoS
Colors: Light ami Uark Purpk- FriM.iCATKix : The Spcukcr of Tnu Kuf'/^n Alflu
NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER OF TAU KAPPA ALPHA
Established 1910
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
EuwARii KiiiuER Graham William Sta.ni.v Ber-vard
FRATRES I.X UXIVERSITATE
Class of 1916
Frances Foster Brahshaw
Class of igiS
Albert McKinley Coates
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA VV_
Founded at Ui
SIGMA VPSILON
of Xorth faiolii
of C.<
and Vanderbilt.
Albe
■t McKinley
Coates
John
Minor Gwy
in
Sami
el Fitzsimm
ons Rav
Publication; ■■The Journal of Sigma Upsilon"
ODD Nl MBER CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON
Established 1906
FRATRES IX FACULTATE
-nard Archibald Henderson
Richard Hurt Thornton
lohn .Manning Booker
Edgar Willis Turlington
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of 1918
William Hernias Stephenson
Tohn Skally Terrv
Robert Cowan de Rosset
Henry Van Peters Wilson. Jr.
Class o£ 1919
Frank Auld Claryoe
Medicine
Edward Ki.
lieorije Mc
John .\larce
William Dougal
William Trabuc
Charles Gaillard
Theodore Edward Rondthale
1918 YACKETY YACK
EPSILON PHI DELTA
ALPHA CHAPTER
Colors : Red and Blue
KaZTO AlliARA, A.B.
W'li.i.iAxi Parker A.nhrews
Francis F. Bradshavv, A.B.
Victor Sii.as Bryant, Jr.
Al.LlERT McKl-NI.KV COATES
X.vi'HAN Greene Gooding
John Minor Gvvvnn
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.
Luther Hartwell Hodges
Kameichi Kato
Her.man Faki. Marsh
William Dvgnum Moss, A.B.
l-jjii'i Schmidt Meuritt
KiiiiSHi Xagano. A.B.
^AsisiiiRo Xaito, A.B.
.\l.llKUT Oeitixger
\V. \V. PiERSox, Jr., Ph.D.
Sami'El Leslie Reid
Wn.Li.\M Hermas Stephenson'
John Skallv Terrv
Richard Hurt Thornton. A. ^L
Henry McG. W.acstaee, Ph.D.
William Rodwt Wunsch
William iL\RviN York
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Ill — (ihoii
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE GORGON'S HEAD
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
THE GORGON'S HEAD
James Bell Bullitt. M.D.
John- Manning Booker, Ph.D.
WiLLiA.M Morton Dev, Ph.D.
Edward Kidder Graham. LL.D.
F.iiW'iN Greenlaw. Ph.D.
\\'iLi.i.\M DeBerniere MacXider. M.D.
OLn-KR Towles, Ph.D.
Charles Thomas Woollen
.\rthlr Chase Ambler
William Bailev. Jr.
Samuel James Calvert
DoNNEL BosDEN Cobb
David Alexander Cooper
James Skinner Ficklen
DuRELLE BovD Kimball
Robert Bingham McKeE
Samiil Rovster Xorris
John Willia.m Gordon Powell
Riii.ER Shore Siddall
R.\lfh Madison Stockton
Adam Treuwell Thorp
19 18 YA C K ET Y YA C K
GOLDEN FLEECE
Founded at University of Xorth Carolina, IQ04
EuwARii Kidder Graham
HOXORARY
Henry Horace Williams
Class of /poi
Charles Thomas Woollen
Class uf 19 1 1
Elgar Willis Tl-rlincton
Class of lyijt
George Carrington
Class of 1916
Francis Foster Bradshaw
Class of igiH
Rav Armstrong
Albert McKini.ev Coates
Robert Cowan he Rossft
Charles Holmes Herty, Jr.
Joseph Burton Linker
William Trabve Steele
William Hermas Stephenson-
Charles Gaillarh Tennent
William Marvin ^'ork
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Dr. J. G. deR. Hamilton
Ray Armstrong
Francis F. Bradshaw
Victor S. Bryant, Jr.
Leo Carr
Frank .\ri.ii Ci.ak\oe
Albert McKinley Coates
Robert Cowan de RossET
Kameichi Kato
William Hermas Stephenson
ClIAKI.ES Gaillari) Tenne.nt
l'kAN"K T. Thompson
William M. York
TnEonoRE RondthalER
Ralph D. Williams
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■'^w;"vi.'iN ■*<;.-r"' ■,• '■•■*»'.
OMEGA DEIT-A
i]^t^3^f
l™^2T7
F-.o... r,.si
Ibert Mc
William IV?
orman F<
ndthaler ?
illiam Hermas Stephenson
'Madison Stockton
.l^les Gaillard Tennent
James Hoi!
hn Skally T.rr.
ichard Hv;
rchibald Hen'
Ivert Roger* Toy
Dallam Tc
■ .:^..^y!t:'"
^- ^'*-/"^»
■^'^■■■rs.
gar Willi
William Robt
^ .'--il^^^ ■'■•#■
John WnHain Gordon'
Donnel) Borden Cobb..,
Samuel Roystef Norris.
James Skinner Ficklen
David Alexander Copper....
I- !.i .n.us Hervy Evans T^yl
t Culver Grandtn
Lfeo Heartt Harv
Harry Bjurhee
Mai-cus Ed^Wftrd Bizzeii
Joshua Tayloe
Ralph Belo Ogbu.
William Keppd Faulkcuti
Hugh Do itch 1
Karl John.«on
David Towasend
Dim Minotaur /
And passing^ wom
UNIVERSITV OF NORTH CAROLINA
^
1918 YACKETY YACK
NOW THAT ITS ALL OVER
mX Charlotte there is a printing press, and the press-
man is calling for copy. The stage is all set for
making the "Xineteen-Eighteen Yackktv-Yack" ij
reality.
During the excitement and rush, we want to take time to
give due thanks to all who have helped to make the book. It
is to them that any success that the book may attain is to be
attributed.
We wish to thank Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing, for his innumerable ideas, suggestions, and criticisms. It
is to him that our heartiest thanks are due. \Ve also wish to
thank Mr. B. R. Gates and the Observer Printing House for
the scrupulous care given to every detail of the printing work.
Both the Bureau of Engraving and the Observer Printing
House deserve great praise.
The untiring efforts of the White Studio, in providing the
necessary pictures, groups, etc., will always be remembered and
appreciated. We also wish to thank Mr. Robert Foister for
his aid in the military photographs. We thank thetu iioth for
their patience.
Messrs. Bingham McKee. 'i8, Robert H. Frazier, 'ly, Allen
Martin, '20. and C. B. Holding, '18, deserve the highest praise
and comiuendation for the assistance rendered in the art work
of tlie book. They were approached in a time of need, and
they responded beautifully.
Finally, it is our pleasure to thank the members of the
Xineteen-Eighteen Yacketv-Yack Board, whose energy and
efforts produced this book. It is impossible to give due
thanks to each for his individual contributions ; but we want
especially to mention Mr. John S. Terry, who was not only
a most active Board member, but to whose timely efforts the
publication has been made possible. Every member of the
Board "did his bit," and did it cheerfully.
We have hopes. We hope that each purchaser wdl like
the YackETV-Yack. and that all bills will be paid- the
Managers, so that they will be able to leave the University
with a clean financial record. We also hope that we will be
able, after so much excitement, to again adjust ourserves to
the University's routine, and proceed to make up the col-
legiate work that has been tiiissed. But the past year has also
been one of the most pleasant associations. We do not regret it.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ^^
9%-yi,n nf,,i,6iu
IT AINT Toothache-
^^s THOFfP
TURN OVER
When You Build
See or Write Us before Buying Your
Sash, Doors, and Millwork
We make a specialty of "RITE GRADE" Red Cedar
Shingles, the shingle zvith the forty-year guaranty,
and can deliver them in small or large
quantities, to suit our customers, at a
reasonable price.
Let Us Help You Solve Your Building
and Roofing Problems
A. T. GRirriN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
J. L. r.iiKHKN-. President
A. T. Grii"H-\. Seeielary, Treasurer, uiid Manager
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
T
1 1 1* Advertisers in this book are the concerns
who are interested in the welfare of the
University, enjoy the patronage of the students
and appreciate it, or desire the patronage of the students.
The student publications rely upon the advertisers to
a large extent for their success. Therefore, it is the
duty of the students to patronize the advertisers of
I this book wherever possible.
I
We Are Looking-
for a Man —
A man with real initiative and force: a man with the gift of continuance;
a man not too optimistic, or too easily discouraged — not too overjoyed by
success, or too downhearted by a little hard luck; a man who does not
talk much when he succeeds, and none at all when he fails — who appreciates
tliat making good once is only his affidavit that he will continue to make
good; a man who is interested beyond the day's job and the week's payroll;
a real human fellow — one who can talk with and interest other fellows
equally human ; a man wlio would be honest with himself and equally
honest with otliers.
A man imder twenty- five or a man fifty might fill the requirements.
It's not so much a matter of age, as of capability and a natural-born
desire to work.
To such a man, who is interested in an opportunity to earn up to the
full limit of his capacity, is offered a permanent position, with the Dacking
and full support of a corporation with three millions of assets — a contract
covering a period of years, with accumulative profits.
A connection with the right man should prove mutually profitable.
Write IIS.
Southern Life and Trust Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
V W. lll(»llSltR. President R, (i VAUGHN, first Viie-Presidwil A. M. SCAlfS. Secollil Vice Prcsiiltiil
R I, MfBANt, Third Viie-Piesident ARIHtlR WAII. Seirelary lild Actujry
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
As Ae Kluttz Compaii^i lil@s
SUCCESSORS TO A. A. KLUTTZ
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA
E. A. WrigKt
c
ompan}?
OMicr. Farloiy. and S/imimnii :
Broad and Hitnlingdoii Sfreefs
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Engravers, Printers, Stationers
Mani,/a,-ti,r,-i i of
Class and Society Pins, Meaals
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN
Wedding Eagreving Menus
Catling Cards Leather Souveni
Commencement Invitations Stationery
Dance Programs Photogravures
C. C. HOOK
ARCHITECT
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
Uniforms
For Military Schools
Army Officers, Etc.
We give you quality. Our uniforms and
equipments positively embody the highe-t
grade materials and the best ski'led workman-
ship. Uniforms tailored to measurements.
Cut strictly correct and from military patterns.
Quality, W^orkmanship, and Fit
Absolutely Guaranteed
supplies. "We offer you the benefit of our expe-
rience of over a quarter of acentury. You will
find it worth while to get our prices before
buying elsewhere.
DeMOULIN BROTHERS & CO.
GREENVILLE, ILL.
Andrews Cask Store
The Quality Store
Sells Walk-Over and Dorothy Dodd Shoes,
Arrow Shirts and Collars,
Ladies' and Men's High-Grade Furnishings
ANDREWS CASH STORE
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
1548 Broadway (Executi\'e Office)
557 FiftK Avenue
New York
Photographers to this Book and
many other Colleges
for the Season
The School and College Department
makes available the best skilled artists
and modern methods, and also assures
promptness and accuracy in
completion of work
Studios also in
NortKamplon, Mass. South Hadley. Mass. Pouglikeeps.e, N. Y.
Princeton. N. J. La^JrenceOille, N.J. West Point. N. T.
Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y.
Lafayette, Ind.
MURPHY'S HOTEL
RICHMOND, VA.
JAMES T. DISN EY
The only Hotel with Garage attached.
The latest and largest Hotel in the city. Centrally located,
right in the heart of the shopping and theater district
Headquarters for College Boys
New Hotel and Grace Street Annex — Fireproof
RATES ONE DOLLAR AND UP WRITE FOR BOOKLET
THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON
WHITE AND BLACK
COATED TWO SIDES
DILL 6( COLLINS COMPANY
ACTUAL MAKERS OF
HIGH-GRADE PRINTING PAPERS
BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE
i^V^afI^TttTs't^^eet PHILADELPHIA
^r^jsN 1
I (10 Uniyoi'.^icy o(
Maximum of Service to the People
of the State
A. The College of Liberal Arts
B. The School of Applied Science
111 Chemical Engineerinfr
12) Electrical Engineering
131 Civil and Road Engineering
(41 Soil Investigation
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
1. The Bureau of Extension
(11 General Information
(2) Instruction by Lectures
(3) Correspondence Courses
(4» Debate and Declamation
15) County Economic and Social Surveys
(6) Municipal and Legislative Reference
(71 Educational Information and Assistance
Write to the University when
You Need Help
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA
SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
V^E PAY THE POSTAGE
You have, no iloubt, tnadf the exposures correctly, but the success of the
fi)iis/ied fiictiire depends on the experience and c.ire of the person doing the finish-
ing, as well as the equipment and quality of materials used for developing films.
We use lar^e stone tanks, exactly like those used by the Eastman Kodak Corn-
pans in then finishing department. This insures the very best results, and
entirely eliminates under- anil over-development.
PRICES FOR DEVELOPING
Roll Film (aiLvsizel, 10c. Film Pack, 2llc.
PRINTS
2M-^i'A or sm
3KX3K
Postcards
ENLARGEMENTS
Black
and White
Sepia
Size
Mounted
rnmounted
Movmted Unr
■5x7
35
25
45
5^x8^ -
45
35
60
6x10
50
35
6i
8x10
60
40
75
7x12
70
.■iO
90
10x12
SxU
80
fill
1.00
inn
Ask for prices on Special Sizes not listed
Send Films to
FOISTER'S
KODAKS, FILMS. AND SUPPLIES
CHAPEL HILL
NORTH CAROLINA
THE ROYALL & BORDEN COMPANY
Maniifactnyct s and Manufacturers' Agents for
Everything to Furnish the Church, the
Office, the School, and the Home
Have recently sold he University Furnishings for the Peabody Bnildint;,
Swdin Hall, Vance, Battle, PettiKrew Dormitoiies, and refurnishings for the
Chapel and several of the old Dormitories.
Have recently furnished, complete or in part, the President'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 otheis in part.
We cordially invite you to visit us, and ivrite us for sain fifes
and estimates for any needs in our line.
THE ROYALL & BORDEN COMPANY
106 AND 108 WP:ST MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
St. Mary's, Raleigh, N. C.
FOUNDED BY THE REV. ALBERT SMEDES, D. D.. IX 184:
FOB THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Sr:vii/y-Sr;'fir//! .Iiniiial Session Befits
Scpteutbcv 15, 1917
"The best education is impossible without a foundation of nioial teaching
which «ill produce character, and the best education i~ useless unless directed by
strong inoral principles towards the best ends fur the benefit of society."
"Those thin.B:s cal ed traditions, which come down from one generation to
another, in which each new generation of pupils take a pride, belong to the
very soul of the life at St. Mary's School."
Fof Information, Address
KEV. GEORGE VV. LAV, D. C. L., RECTOR
K. \\. McALISTER. MaiiREer C, -\. MRB.\NE, Assi^tHllt Manacfr
"THE ORIGINAL FOUR"
GREENSBORO FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
SOUTHERN STOCK FIRE INSUR.\N'CK COMPANY
UNDERWRITERS OH GREENSB iRO SOUTHERN UNDERWRITERS
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
(Consolidated with .Southern Underwriters 1908)
TnENTV- THREE YEARS OF CO.\T/.\L'OrS GROlfTH
See that Your Property is Insured in Home Companies
Write Us if Yon Want an Agency for a Home Company
PAID OVER ONE AND A HALF MILIION DOLLARS IN LOSSES IN TWENTY-THREE YEARS
THE YARBOROUGH
RALKIGHS LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms withoMt Bath.SI.-'.">BndUp Rooms with Bath. Sl.T." and Vp
THE YARBOROUGH CAFE
B. H. GRIFFIN HOTEL COMPANY
PROPRIKT..HS RALEIGH. N.C.
THE MEN OF NORTH CAROLINA
./// ir/io II ,11// Iluir Slate lo I'logrcsi. and to Ci07,
with It— T/iaf .I/cans )'oii
NEED THE AID AND SERVICES OF THE GREATEST
BANK IN THE STATE
lie k'liozc )'oiir Wants, ami Want i'oiir /litsi)icss
OFFICERS
F. II. FRIEvS, President TAPTTAT AND /
IAS. A. (,RAV. Vice-President l-At-i 1 AL AIMU . _ . j 2.000.000
11. F. SHAFFXKR, Vice-President SURPLUS^
T. S. MliRRI.SdX. Vice-President
.\. II. ELI.FR, Secretary and Trust i.fficer DEPOSITS - - - - 14.000.000
l.\S. .\. (■,R.\\'. IR.. Treasurer
I'. T. Li:i.\l'..\l il. Assistant Treasurer
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
HOME OFFICE; WINSTON-SALEM
BRANCH OFFICES: ASHEVILLE. SALISBURY. HIGH POINT
Good Quality Spells — What Boone Sells"
You'll Sdve in Clothes as tf ell as Food. You'll Be
Sure of Value as U ell as Style.
"Kuppenheimer Clothes" "Stein -Block Clothes"
"Hart. Schaffner, & Marx Clothes'"
'"Edwin Clapp" and ""Florsheim" Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
Come and See Is All We Ask
C. R. BOONE
226 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON
PRINTING COMPANY
RALEIGH, N. C.
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS. AND STATIONERS
Steel ami Copper Plate Eiigra-eers
Ma II II fail II rers of lUaiik /looks ami /.oose- /.eaf Sviteiiis
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. VISITING CARDS
'file Oiilv Completely Equipped Steel Die and Copper /'late
/■'ui^raz'iiii; Plant in Xortli Carolina
HIGH-CLASS PRINTING
Artistic Catalogs. P.ooktels. Menus. Invitalions. Stationery
HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY COMPANY
MANUFACTUKEK OK
Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry
213 North I^iberty S'.reet, Baltimore, MA.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON CLASS RINGS, PINS, ETC.
LONG BILL
JONES
FOR
PRESSING AND CLEANING |
Work Done Satisfa
ctorily
Altering, Repairing, and D
Done at Small Extr
arning Neatly
a Cost
French Dry Cleaning
a Specialty
CHAPEL HILL,
N. C.
D. 0. KELLY
Is the BEST Presser on
the Hill
Lei him Pres.'i.for you one mouth, ami you
irill let him Press/or you all the near
DON'T FORGET "KELLY"
PEACE INSTITUTE
RALEIGH, N. C.
For the Education and Culture of Young Women
Cla^.^ical, Literary, and Sciciitilic Courses leading to diplomas.
Graduate credited by State Department Education for Teachers'
Certificates. Special diplomas awarded in Music, Voice, Art, and
Expression. E.xcellent Conunercial Course, Domestic Science,
Domestic .A.rts.
Instriiclion : Si)ecialists in all departments.
SitiKilioii : Location in capital city gives special opportunities.
Delightful social advantages.
Athletics: Supervised indoors and outdoors by athletic director.
Special attention, individual development. Climate permits out-
door life all winter.
/•"ti/' catalog or fiiitlicc iiifoniiatloii. zvritc at once to
MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President
WE SELL THE SORT OF CLOTHES THAT WEAR A
LONG TIME AND KEEP THEIR SHAPE
ALL THE TIME
WE ARE DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLEPLUS
OUR FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
ARE OF THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
SPRING AND SUMMER IN THE
LAND OF THE SKY"
Take your golf clubs to Western North Carolina. You will not realize the
game's keenest pleasure until you have tried the picturesque links in
the "Land of the Sky," with towering peaks all about you,
and the salubrious atmosphere giving stimulus
to every stroke.
ALL OTHER OUTDOOR RECREATIONS
Tennnis, IMotoring, IVIountain Climbing
Hunting, Fishing, Swimming
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
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 INFORMATION, APPLY TO
S. E. BURGESS. D. P. A.. 22 South Tryon Street. Charlotte, N. C.
J. H. WOOD, D. P. A.. 60 Patton Avenue. Asheville. N. C.
J. O. JONES, T. P. A.. 306 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
The Langren
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
MODERN
EUROPEAN FIREPROOF
L>eading Commercial Hotel in the Carolinas
Corner College and Broadway
GUY S. LAVENDER, Manager
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 grade shoes sold on Fiiih 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
G. G SCOTT. C P. A. WALTER CHARNLEY. C. P. A.
SCOTT, CHARNLEY & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
32 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
SELWYN HOTEL BUILDING
AUDITORS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS
APPRAISERS INVENTORIES
CERTIFIED BALANCE SHEETS
All Work Intrusted to Us la Direitly under the Supervision of a Member of tlie Firm
The Holladay Studio
DURHAM, N. C.
High-Class Photographers
Official Photographers for Yackety-Yack of 1915, 1916, and 1917
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
STATE INSTITUTION'
STUART McGUIRE, M. D.. U.L, D.. DEAN
MEDICINE DENTISTRY
PHARMACY
In tlie present Xatlonal crisis, a continuous supply of ade-
i|uately trained medical officers is absolutely essential for the
maintenance of armed forces in the field. It is, therefore, the
patriotic duty of all college students intending to study niedi
cine to remain under instruction until the country can avail
itself (if their trained services. .\11 medical students should,
therefore, in the interest of National safety continue their
work until ijraduation.
J. R. McCAULEY. Secretary
EAST CLAY STREET RICHMOND. VA.
SAVE SAVE
AND YOU
MONEY LIVES
-BUY-
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
LET A COMPANY OF SAVERS BACK EVERY COMPANY
OF SOLDIERS
cALLIES
3 'me business or professional man and the printer are Allies. Tneir com-
bined product is the catalog, booklet, folder, or otKer printed message of
anj) description, vjbicn tells of the product or service offered for sale.
3 TTie success of your business demands tKat your printed matter be abo-Oe
the average; it must be so planned as to tell its story effectively, so arranged
and displayed as to assure the maximum returns.
3 Our reputation, experience, and equipment afford ample guaranty) that
an^ work of this character entrusted to our care will be handled right — and
RIGHT NOW.
Observer Printing House
'THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT'
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
•«••«•••«
)
\jredM„
\iprerc^c\| G)^^^^a.^cls AH■e^^■io^!
■^
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 annuad
boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover.
Our marked 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 Annual
En3raving 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 while.
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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