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

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1913 volume:

Library OF THE University of NortK Carolina This book was presented by the family of the late KEMP PLUMMEB BATTLE, ' 49 President of the University of North Carolina from 1876 to 1890 IS UP UNIVERSITY OF N.C AT CHAPEL I This book mustnot be B| taken from the Library building : 26M«r46 ' THE YACKETY YACK Volume Thirteen Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen COPYRIGHT, 1913 A. L. M. Wiggins I. M. Bailey, and M, T. Spears YACKETY YACK I • EDITED BY THE • DIALECTIC AND PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETIES ANDTHE FRATERNITIES OF THE U NIVER SITY OF NORTH CAROLINA • CHAPEL HILL- DIVISION OF BOOKS 6 BOOK ONE Our University + BOOK. TWO The Classes BOOK THREE The Professional Schools BOOK FOUR Athletics BOOK FIVE Organizations BOOK SIX College Life Cls- Hjl To Junius Parker of New York and Nortk Carolina tke Editors offer tkis volume as a reminder of years spent at tke University and as a token of esteem and respect for a strong and loyal son of Alma Mater Junius Parker f ' ' HE YACKETY YACK for 1913 is fortunate in associating with itself the M m name of a loyal son of the University, who represents with honor to her and to the State her best traditions in a distant and exacting field — Mr. Junius Parker, of New ork, N. Y., general counsel of the American Tobacco Company. Junius Parker comes by inheritance to the legal profession. His father, CapL Edward S. Parker, is a prominent lawyer of Graham, who has filled the office of Solicitor of the old Fifth District, and has served in the State Senate. Junius Parker was born September 24, 1867, at Smithfield, but he entered the University in 1 885 from Graham. As an undergraduate student, he remained only two years. He returned, however, to study law under Dr. Manning, and was admitted to the Bar in 1889. Mr. Parker practiced his profession for about five years at Durham. Those years were most important in his future life, since they brought him into contact with Mr. James B. Duke, the head of the American Tobacco Company, and Mr. W. W. Fuller, who as general counsel of the Company so ably conducted its legal affairs. Yet not for several years was he to become connected with that Company. In 1 894, he removed to Knoxville, Tenn., where in a short time he built up a large and remunerative practice. He married, in 1 899, Miss Mary W. Locke, of Knoxville; and the same year he removed to New York as assistant general counsel of the American Tobacco Company. Two years ago, when the United States Supreme Court rendered its decree in the famous case of the American Tobacco Company — a case which Mr. Parker argued before that Court with Messrs. John G. Johnson and DeLancey Nicoll — the Company was dissolved in conformity with the decree, and Mr. Parker became general counsel of the American Tobacco Company as reorganized. During his residence in New York, Mr. Parker has maintained a warm and loyal interest in the affairs of his native State and of his Alma Mater. He is a member of the New York Southern Society, of the North Carolina Society (of which he was president in 1909), of the University of North Carolina Alumni Association in New York, and of the New York Alumni Chapter of the Southern Kappa Alpha. In spite of the conspicuous ability which Mr. Parker has demonstrated in the position he occupies, his friends may naturally feel a sense of disappointment that his devotion to the affairs of a single great corporation has prevented his taking the position before the public as an advocate and as a leader of the bar to which his powers and acquirements would have surely entitled him. His capacious intellect, his acute powers of analysis and mastery of legal principles, together with his happy and lucid method of exposition, make in many particulars the ideal equipment of a great lawyer. Some of the readers of the YACKETY Yack who heard his admirable address as alumni speaker two years ago will remember his rich, flexible, and impressive voice, and his winning manner of speaking. As Mr. Parker has had few occasions to appear in the courts of his native State in recent years, the impression which he made upon one of our most distinguished judges, in the trial of a long and intricate case two years ago, will be of interest. Judge Connor, of the Federal District Court, in a letter to the writer speaks of having been impressed when he was on the Superior Bench in the early days of Mr. Parker ' s career with his remarkable clearness of mind, his grasp and comprehension of legal principles, and his power of expression, and of having his impressions confirmed when he recently appeared before him as leading counsel in the case mentioned. After referring in detail to Mr. Parker ' s masterly conduct of the case, both in regard to its facts and the principles of law involved, his courtesy and tact, his strong and clear statements, his frankness and fairness on the trial, he adds: Upon the whole, as a lawyer and a man, I have met, during a somewhat extended experience on the bench, but few who have impressed me more strongly and favorably. The only feeling of regret which I experienced in my associa- tion with Mr. Parker was that he had gone from his native State, and was not a member of the North Carolina Bar. Mr. W. W. Fuller, whose experience has thrown him in intimate associat ' on with many of the greatest leaders of the American bar, declares of Mr. Parker that Considering his knowledge of the law, and his wisdom in applying it; his love of justice, and ability to distinguish it; his fairness, his courage, and his candor, Junius Parker is the best lawyer that I know — or have known. To this laus a laudalis viris there is nothing to add as to Mr. Parker ' s professional ability. The writer ' s thoughts turn rather to an old and tried friend, a delightful com- panion of wide sympathies and keen intellectual interests, to hours of pleasant intercourse, lit up by the play of his genial, quiet humor. — L. P. M. In M emonam James Alvis Walker, ' 53 Alfred Moore Waddell, ' 53 John Douglass Taylor, ' 53 Richard Henry Battle, ' 5H George H. Gregory, ' 58 M. L. Eure, ' 59 A. K. Edmondson, ' 61 W. H. S. Burgwyn, ' 68 James Randlet Monroe, ' 85 Hal F. Boarwright, ' 09 H. E. Riggs, ' 12 I. W. Rand, ' 16 TOTKE SOItS s ' THE UNIVERSITY WHO ENTERED [THE WAR V I86I-65 WHOSE HEROISM TAUGHT THE LElS ONyTHBRJ GREATCDMMANDERTHAT DUTY 15 THE 3UBLIMESTWORDINTHE ENGLISH LAMGUA6E f BOOK ONE THE PRIDE 0 ' CAROLINA OUR UNIVERSITY aw l PB mam -LittJns - - - Faculhj Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., D. Sc, LL. D President Kemp Plummer Battle, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus of History Walter Dallam Toy, M.A. Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literature WILLIAM Cain, A.M Professor of Mathematics Henry Horace Williams, A.M., B.D Professor of Philosophy Henry VanPeters Wilson, Ph.D ..Professor of Zoology COLLIER Cobb, A.M Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Charles S taple Mangum, A.B., M.D Professor of Anatomy Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacy Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble ..Professor of Pedagogy Isaac Hall Manning, M.D Professor of Physiology GEORGE Howe, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D Professor of Economic Geology CHARLES HOLMES Herty. Ph.D., Smith Professor of General and Industrial Chemistry Nathan Wilson Walker, A.B... Professor of Secondary Education William DeBerniere MacNider Professor of Pharmacology „,,_.,_._ I Professor of Economics Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D. ■, ' , , _ . „ , , | Dean of the Graduate School „ „ _ ... f Professor of English Fdward Kidder Graham, A.M. { „ , _ ,, . ., , . ( Dean of the College of Liberal Arts William Chambers Coker Professor of Botany Archibald Henderson, Ph.D Professor of Pure Mathematics Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton, Ph.D Alumni Professor of History a ii i-.   m I Professor of Physics Andrew Henry Patterson, A.M ' , . _ . , .. , , I Dean of the School of Applied Science Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph.D. ...Professor of History Patrick Henry Winston Professor of Laxv WILLIAM Morton Dey, Ph.D Professor of the Romance Languages and Literature Marvin HENDRIX Stacy, A.M Professor of Civil Engineering James Finch Royster, Ph.D.. Professor of English Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B J ro ' essor ° aTV I Dean of the LaTV School Charles Wesley Bain, A.M. Professor of Greek Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M... Professor of Law Harry Woodburn Chase, Ph.D Professor of the Philosophy of Education Tom Peete Cross, Ph.D Professor of English Warren Stone Gordis, Ph.D. ...Professor of Latin Wade Hampton Brown, B.S., M.D Professor of Pathology Louis Rou nd Wilson, Ph.D ..Professor of Library Administration Alvin Sawyer WHEELER, Ph.D Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D... ..Associate Professor of Latin William Stanley Bernard, A.M ..Associate Professor of Creek ROBERT Baker Lawson, M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy George McFARLAND McKlE, A.M Associate Professor of Public Speaking John Manning Booker, A.B Associate Professor of English Olive TOWLES, A.B Associate Professor of the Romance Languages THOMAS FELIX HlCKERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering PARKER Haywood DAGGETT, S.B Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JAMES MUNCIE Bell, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Kent James Brown, Ph.D Associate Professor of German George Grant Kenneth Henry, A.M Instructor in Latin John Grover Beard, Ph.G Instructor in Pharmacy Vivian Leroy Chrisler, A.M. ...Instructor in Physics Theophilus Randolph Eagles, Jr , A.B. Instructor in Mathematics George Mark Sneath, A.M Instructor in English John Wayne Lasley. A.M Instructor in Mathematics John E. Smith, M.S Instructor in Geology Charles Scott Venable, A.M Instructor in Chemistry Wilbur High Royster, A.M Instructor in Latin Daniel Huger Bacot, Jr., A.M Instructor in History Alexander Morse Atkinson, A.B Instructor in Drawing Wesley Critz George, A.B Instructor in Zoology FELLOWS AND ASSISTANTS Burke Haywood Knight Fellow in Chemistry William Lewis Jeffries, A.B... Toch Fellow in Chemistry James Talmage Dobbins, A.B LaDoux Fellow in Chemistry Lucius Eugene Stacy, Jr. Fellow in Organic Chemistry TH R7EE.X Victor Aldine Coulter Babbitt Fellowship Clarence Ballew Hoke Assistant in Chemistry Cornie Blake Carter Assistant in Chemistry Jackson Townsend .. Assistant in Chemistry Paul Roby Bryan.. Assistant in Chemistry Frank Daniels Conroy Assistant in Chemistry Grady Rudicill Roberts Assistant in Anatomy William Battle Cobb Assistant in Botany John Madison Labberton .....Assistant in Electrical Engineering Louis DeKeyser Belden, S.B Assistant in Physiology Robert Campbell Jurney Assistant in Geology John Jay Henderson Assistant in German James Stevens Simmons Assistant in Histology John Robert Gentry _ ......Assistant in the Library Jesse Forbes Pugh Assistant in the Library Thomas Michael Ramsaur .....Assistant in the Library Edgar Ralph Rankin Assistant in the Library George Pickett Wilson.. Assistant in the Library William Walter Rankin, B.E. Assistant in Mathematics Julian Nolley Tolar .....Assistant in Pathology GREENWOOD, A.B.... Assistant in Pharmacology James Blaine Scarborough Assistant in Physics Jesse Lewis Phillips Assistant in Surveying Allyn Raymond Brownson Assistant in Zoology Robert Cannon Sample ..Assistant in the Infirmary THOMAS SPURGEON HUGHES Assistant in the Gymnasium CARL Duffy TAYLOR Assistant in the Gymnasium OTHER OFFICERS Julius Algernon Warren. Treasurer Charles Thomas Woollen Proctor Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D Registrar Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M. Recorder of Absences Edmund Pleasant Hall, General Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association FOURTEEN a turning from the old, tirr.e-beaten ways of managing athletics at Carolina were represen- tative alumni gathered from all points of the compass. By names they were: Walter Murphy and Staple Linn, of Salisbury; Albert L. Cox, Dr. Claud Abernathy, and Perrin Busbee, of Raleigh; Brent Drane, George Thomas, and J. A. Parker, of Charlotte; W. F. Carr and Dr. Foy Roberson, of Durham; J. M. Thompson, of Graham; and James A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem. Representing the faculty at the meeting were President Venable, Professors Herty, Mangum, Raper, Howell, Henderson, Royster, Graham, Patterson, and Winston. Student representatives were: L. P. McLendon, graduate manager; W. E. Wakeley, pres ' dent of the Athletic Association; W. S. Tillett, former capta ' n of the football team ; and the new captain, L. L. Abernathy ; Walter Stokes and Frank Graham from the Greater Council; and G. L. Carrington, Editor of the Tar Heel. The significant, far-reaching step taken by these members of the alumni, in con- ference with representatives from the faculty and students, in its ultimate analys ' s, signifies the gaining of a large control of the administration of athletics at the University by the alumni. It was the cropping out and realization of a feeling that has been silently nurtured by the alumni of the State that they should be duly recognized in the administraton of athletic affairs at Carolina. They were hostile to any view that athletics should be an open-and-shut-game between faculty and students. The plan as submitted by the alumni, and approved by students and faculty, provides for the adoption of an alumni system of coaching to the degree of: providing for an alumni council com- posed of four alumni, a member of the faculty and two students ; this committee to have complete control of coach ' ng and provide for the expenses of coaching : then with representation on a resident committee, with the power to make schedules, purchase supplies, make local arrangements, etc., the alumni are assured a large hand in controlling athletic affairs. The plan thus adopted, in its final form, is an admixture of the plans of administration of athletics in force at Harvard and Princeton Universities. Additional to the inauguration of a distinct feature of the alumni system, the year has furnished the athletic system with the long-desired virtue of a contmuity in the management of all athletic teams and all athletic activities by the method of providing for a graduate manager and treasurer. These offices are capably filled, respectively, by L. P. McLendon and Proctor C T. Woollen. Still another advanced step towards building athletics on a more substantial basis is the newly instituted five-dollar fee for membership in the Athletic Association, which entitles every member to see every athletic contest on the home grounds. riVE.vry- three Commenting on this home-source revenue plan, Frank Graham, writing in the Alumni Review, says: With this more substantial financial basis, and with concentrated respon- sibility in an efficient council to supplant what proved to be desultory, inexperienced, and unbusinesslike management, athletics at the University are on a foundation for gradual growth into greater effectiveness. The Greater Council Paitly as an outgrowth of the stu- dent council proper, and in a large measure a branching off into a distinct field of its own, the present college year has given birth to a student organization known as The Greater Council. The function of this new creation, arising to meet the demands of the increasing con plexily of college life, is not of judgment for the rightng of grievances or the punshment of evildoers, but is an organization of rep- resentative students striving to offer solutions for the problems of student life — endeavoring to associate harmoniously the units of college life, relate them, and thus promote interests of the University as well as student life on the campus. A typical illustra- tion of the work undertaken by the Greater Council can be ascertained from a para- graph in the November issue of the University Magazine, by the president of the council, Walter Stokes, Jr., under the nom de plume R. J. Sekots Retlaw : We are striving for perfect social health. The social health of our community is more solid now than at any previous time during the writer ' s sojourn in it. Yet we must evolve further if we would have perfect social health. The whole, composed of systemat ' zed, well-balanced units, may be a forward step. Then Mr. Stokes proceeds to offer a salient remedy towards bettering social life by making the academic classes the units of the whole through the medium of having the classes room by themselves. This is only one of the many problems of campus l ' fe to which The Greater Council will direct its careful attention; and its activities in many fields of reform imke it unmstakably certain thai it has a mission in college life, and is an organization here to stay. This year ' s Council is composed of the following students representing the various classes: Regular Council, W. G. Harry, Frank Graham, A. L. Hamilton, J. N. Tolar, D. H. Carlton, Phillip Woollcott, and Walter Stokes, Jr. ; Graduate Class, P. H. Gwynn, Jr. ; Senior Class, M. T. Spears and G. B. Phillips; Junior Class, Leno : r Chambers, Jr.; and S. W. Whilmg; Sophomore Class, W. P. Fuller and T. C. Boushall; Medical Class, J. S. Milliken; Law Class, J. T. Johnston; Pharmacy Class, C. L. Cox. The Central Organization of County Clubs Analagous to the other definite movements of the college year toward weaving the University and the State into a Siamese-twin relationship, is the perfection of a central TirE.XTr-FtTR organization of all the County Clubs. The work devolving upon this newly-created organization of Association of County Clubs is aptly expressed in the preamble of the Constitution adopted by the Association: The members of the County Clubs in the University, being keenly aware of their obligation to the State that is training them, to the communities in which they have been reared, and to themselves as individuals in a demo- cratic society, and knowing the difficult problems that stand in the way of progress of the variou s counties and the State; and being eager to serve intelligently through a more accurate knowledge of conditions, do organize this Club, to be known as the North Caro- lina Civic Association of the University of North Carolina. The officers of the organiza- tion are: I. M. Bailey, of Smithfield, pres : dent; Frank Graham, of Charlotte, first vice- president; G. B. Phillips, of Trinity, second vice-president; F. W. Morrison, of Spencer, secretary; E. M. Coulter, of Connelly Springs, treasurer; Prof. E. K. Graham, C. L. Raper, and M. C. S. Noble, executive committee. University Law Class Wins Prize The Univers ' ty Law Department numbers its leaders in councils of State and Nation by the thousands. Each year since the founding of the school more than a half- century ago its sons have been products of the best legal talent in the State or Nation. The class of 1912-1913 will add a memorable chapter to this proud record of fifty years ' standing of the Law School. The class, through its display of legal talent, has already obtained national recognit on through the medium of the mock trial contest of The Case of Jennie Brice as instituted by Everybody ' s Magazine. Other than receiving the h ' gh honor of national recognition, the class was awarded the first State prize of $100.00 in the Union-wide contest. Credit for th ' s distinct triumph is duly attached to the following young attorneys: John W. Hester, of Hester; James W. Morris, of Tampa, Fla. ; W. L. Warlick, of Newton; Horace E. Stacy, of Shelby; George H. Ward, of Waynes- ville; L. A. Swicegood, of Salisbury; J. J. Henderson, of Mebane; and W. F. Taylor, of Faison. The University Dramatic Club Convincingly true is the contention that athletics and debating are vitally essential in the make-up of student activities; just so has dramatics an important role in the develop- ment of student life. Revived and rejuvenated, dramatics as expressed in the very best dramatic talent picked from a wide range, embracing a hundred or more candidates, has contrbuted abundantly to the things that have made the year an eventful one. The single production of the comedy, What Happened to Jones, alone will outdistance the bounds of a brief college year, and set a high standard for dramatic talent of the years to follow. Other Changes There are many other history-making events in the college year 1912-1913, that ends with the crowning event of a visit from Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, that are of equal significance as those already treated separately and somewhat in detail; but TIVEN7 Y-FIVE Y-YACK the briefness and incompleteness of an article of this nature makes it not feasible to expand further than giving a few sentences to each of the other steps contributing to the making of a Greater University. With the rapid expans on of the institution in increased number of students, and the annexat ' on of new branches of work, the year has recorded the erection of three new buildings. The first of these, the Caldwell Hall, has provided sufficient accommodations for the growing medical school. The new dormitory, whose three sections are named after Pres. K. P. Battle, Gov. Zeb B. Vance, and Gen. J. J. Pettigrew, has been com- pleted, and contains quarters for seventy-two students. Then, too, the erection of a new educational building, made possible by the Peabody Fund, will mark the rise of the school of education. The activities of the faculty have set a standard unsurpassed in previous years. This standard was voiced by a younger alumnus in his speech on University Day, when he asserted that there was a prevailing sentiment in the State that the University should, like the University of Wisconsin, spend itself more directly in the service of the people. It is doing this, in solving the problems of public health, in bringing about better methods of taxation, in giving expert advice to townships and counties engaged in the construction of highways, in carrying literature on all kinds of everyday, actual problems to any citizen in the State who might be in need of special information; in doing all those helpful, needful things embraced under the head of intelligent University Extension. TWENTY-SIX BOOK TWO THE CLASSES 0 ' THE UNIVERSITY icers Walter Stokes, Jr.... President Miss Watson Kasey Vice-President J. Y. Caldwell Secretary Horace Sisk Treasurer D. J. WALKER - Statistician M. T. Spears Historian Miss MARGARET BERRY Architect of Last Wdl and Testament J. C. Busby Class Orator S. R. BlVENS Class Poet A. L. M. WIGGINS - Class Representative I HI TY-NINE CI ass roem Haply some day we meel again; Yet ne ' er the selfsame men shall meel; The years shall make us other men. — Sir Richard Burton Ah, ' tis true, the years will change us. We shall never meel again; Bui would time be held quiescent. Though together we remain? Let there be no sense of sorrow. For the present self, we find. E ' er remains, and liveth only In the kingdom of the mind. It is not ourselves hereafter That we know and love at heart; And the men We are at present Neither space nor lime can part. Through the menial panorama. In the years. We ' ll walk at will; There with college friends and classmates Live in sweet communion still. They ' ll inspire our best endeavor. Lend us hope life ' s load to bear; There they ' ll join in joy and laughter. And the dropping tear will share; There the co-eds will enchant us For they ' ll still seem young and fair. Each has been a mutual helper Through the years together passed; Each will tone the other ' s spirit While our life ' s long labors last. So we drift not on an ocean, Leaving friends We ' ve made behind. All are staid, are firmly anchored. In the harbor of the mind. -S. R. B., 13 • Senior Class History , i - HIRTEEN ! ah, it makes one shudder to think of that number. If we had been ■ ' k given our choice, we would probably have refused 1 3 as our class numerals, ■ but it was a case of have to with us, so we cheerily paid our money to the Bursar, and at the same time made up our minds that we would prove that the number 13 does not always bring misfortune and disaster. The first few nights we spent on the Hill were literally a reign of terror for us. The Sophomores rose nobly to the occasion, and gave us a warm reception. They seemed glad to see us, and even took special pains to find every one of us, even if we did spend the night in Battle ' s Park. After a few days, we mustered up courage enough to meet under the cover of darkness on the outskirts of the town, and elect our officers. After much politicking, Nap Vann was SENIORS DECIDE TO chosen as the leader of our class, which numbered 1 88. START SOMETHING As Freshmen, we were treated in a similar way to those who had preceded us. In fact, the Sophomores were always on Al a Class Smoker They Re- the job, and we never lacked attention at their hands. During solve to.Qoit Knocking this year, we exhibited nothing that would distinguish us from and Boost the average Freshman Class. We were simply Freshmen, and we were treated as such. It was during the Spring of this year that death visited our ranks, and saddened our hearts by taking from our midst two of our most prom sing mem- bers, W. T. Dortch and William Cameron. After the summer vacation, we returned to the Hill much delighted to be Sophomores. Our class now numbered 1 55. R. W. Scott was elected to pilot us through this year. We, as a class, passed resolutions pledging ourselves not to engage in hazing. This was one of the most important acts of our class. It was truly a forward step in the right direction. From now on we were a class that believed in change, :n progress. In athletics, our class did not develop any stars. Our class football team again failed to cross their opponents ' goal line. It seemed like the numerals 13 were truly a Jonah for our football team. But we got together during the Spring, and man- aged to capture the class baseball championship. Our men were now beginning to take an active part in all phases of college THIRTY-ONF. UNIVERSITY £ NORTH CAROLINfi ' ACKETY-YACK MR. WARREN ' S PARTY CAUSE UlM TO BE ADOPTED BY THE SENIORS Mingling insrlhri in Hie best ■ hi K lil !,!« bj , ailing by all prcsi especially enjoya several side of four pages from Hufftr Book ol Pons by Doug Rights, the christening o! Mr. Warren asl -Ibe first child born to Ibe Class of 1 ' iijbv M T. Sticars, and the ' obstinate refusal of Jim Carter •r, ;_ .. of Uib CliSS Miss activities. We were beginning to place ourselves, and to find out our duty to ourselves and to the University. The true meaning of college life was gradually dawning upon us. Another summer passed, and we again gathered around the well, but there was a feeling of sadness in our hearts, for death had visited our ranks during the summer and claimed as its victim Melvin Buckley. The beginning of our Junior year was signalized by the unanimous election of Bob Huffman as president. This election exemplified the sentiment of the class, and was an index to the fact that the spirit of harmony prevailed among us. During the fall of this year, we furnished to the varsity football team, Tillett, Strange, and Ritch. In class football, we were again unable to cope with our opponents, but the record made by our varsity representatives fully offset our poor showing on the class field. With the coming of sprng, the desire of change which has characterized our class agam manifested itself, in that the class after much wrangling and discussion decided that the Junior Prom must go. In its place was substituted a reception given to the Seniors and members of the faculty. In class baseball, we failed to win the championship as in the pre- ceding year, but our team was, nevertheless, a creditable one. To the varsity baseball team we gave Swink, and to the track team Blalock. Thirteen of our men were elected to membership in the ( ) B K. This was the largest number ever furnished by any class here, and we were justly proud of this fact. Although by abolish- ing the Junior Prom some dissension arose between some of our members, yet this was soon forgotten, and our class again became a compact body, and harmony once more prevailed among us. We now prided ourselves on the fact that we were a democratic body. The spirit of progress again showed itself in our ranks. This time it decreed that we hold our class election in the spring, and thus have everything in readiness when we returned in Sep- tember to resume our work. Walter Stokes, Jr., was selected a. : the one best able to uphold the dignity of our class. Miss Kasey, one of our co-eds, was chosen vice-president. Summer passed, and eighty Seniors answered to the roll call. We were now on our last lap, and as we entered it, we d d so Jv  ' -.. ' .-- . ' - V  ,, - . . THIRTY- TirO UNIVERSITY y RTH CAROLINAr-J, YACKETY-YACK fully resolved that the spirit of haromny, progress, and unity which had characterized us thus far should continue to prevail in our class. To further this idea, we instituted the custom of class smokers. They proved to be a success in every sense of the word. To the varsity football team we gave Tillett (Captain) and Strange. On the class field, our football team again fa led to cross their opponents ' line. Thus we hold an unparallelled record. Our men are now actively engaged in many phases of college life. D. L. Rights is president of the Y. M. C. A., and also editor-in-chief of the Magazine. G. L. Car- nngton is editor-. n-chief of the Tar Heel. A. L. M. Wiggins is editor-in-chief of the YACKETY Yack. All these men have filled their respective positions with honor and credit to the class. We have gathered around the festive board for the last time as undergraduates. We can ■ VlcttinD .1 • hardly realize that our college career, which has s TP 1 ' ' V 7 a • been intermingled with joys and disappointments, ■. 5 wm m Vm i ' - w ' soon e a tnm S °f tne P ast - As we go forth from these sacred walls to make our way in the world, we do so with a feeling of sadness, for during these four years here we have come to love and cherish this institution and the many friendships formed while here. May God ' s blessings go with each and every one of us, and may we prove a credit to ourselves, an honor to our University, and loyal and patriotic citizens of our State. — M. T. S. THIRI V I IINl I Ernest Hamlin Alderman Greensboro Age 21; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 134 pounds have my soul a lordly pleasure-house IVheretn for aye to dwell. Ernest is the champion non-fuss raiser on the campus. Believes in keeping a still tongue and a cool head whether we beat Virginia or not. After two or three trials, he finally domesticated Math 1, and has had smooth sailing ever since. Ernest is really an earnest worker; a quiet, solid chap; and a credit to the class. He says he is going to study pill- rolling, and we look for all sickness to vanish soon after he learns the art of doctoring. Di. Society; Athletic Association ; Guilford County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Magazine Board: L. W. Medicine. LOWRY AXLEY Murphy Age 23; he.ght 5 feet 10 2 mches weight 165 pounds Lool?, then, into thine heart, and Jvrite. You can tell by his soulful eyes that the Lad a poet. Will talk to you for hours about Eng- s into hysterics when you Some unfeeling fellow , but that does not keep him three years. He takes life in a calm, undisturbed, optimistic way. He is especially fond sh and poetry, but mention Physics I. dubbed him Mutt, fr plays, and girls, bination which to beat — that is. in proper doses. of art, a corn- is hard f taken Di. Society; Varsity Track (I); Class foot- ball (3) ; Associate Editor of Magazine (4); Class Prophet (4); Ath- letic Association; Dram- atic Club; Press Asso- ciation. Isaac Mayo Bailey Smithfield Age 21 ; height 6 feet weight 1 50 pounds There is always room fo Bailey is another c D ' s of our class. You ca written on his countenanc him on the campus you w fellow. Won ' t graduate doesn ' t want to, not because he can t big ideas he is going to give a try- these days. of numerous John ee strictly business but if you waylay find him a congenial ' ith us — because he Has some Swade Emmitt Barbour Clayton Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 160 pounds Ma jbstance clad in shadows Phi. Society ; Press Assoc ation ; Band; Dramat c Club; Class Foolbal Team; Soph. Debater Junior Orator; Presider t of J ohnston County Club (4) ; Busi- ness M in.ger Y ACKETY YACK; L. W. L 1W. Swade is a decidedly unobstreperous youth. Slightly resembles Seal Barbee in form, but insists there is no relat on. Was a charter mem- ber of The No. 5 South Building Club ; but with this handicap he might have made the B K if it hadn ' t been for Johnny Booker. Is well-liked, but loves Math, too well to be bothered with anything else. His daily menu is Patter-son for break- fast, Major for dinner, and Daggett for supper. Athletic Association; Oak Ridge Club; Sec- retary Oak Ridge Club (3) ; Johnston County Club, Preside- ' 1 • A6. (3); THIRTY-FIVE Stein Hughes Basnight Newbern Age 21 i height 5 feet V 2 inches weight 1 37 pounds Pleased with a rattle; tickle J with a straw Bas won the belt for Simon-pure freshness in his freshman year, and has held it against all new-comers. He is as tenacious as a bull pup, and this quality has brought him a place as trap- drummer in the college orchestra. Be ng the hottest sport of the class, he has had several love escapades during his pursuit of higher education, but still looks as well as the most of us. He is a likeable chap, and though we don ' t know whether he will further cultivate his taste for trap-drumming, or pur- sue the eternal feminine, we do know that he will make friends wherever {? he goes. Phi. Society; Athlet ' Association; Band Press Association Orchestra; Tennis Asso iciation; Glee Club Dramatic Club. Paul Archer Bennett Winston-Salem Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 121 pounds of his mouth, and keeps furnace u bur nil Who wake his chit Four years ago little Paul, blissful ray of sun- shine, arrived at number five Old East, under the careful guidance of Lyman Whilaker and Tommy Slade. He soon grew up to blessed young man- hood. For one whole year he was unquestion- ably Collier ' s pet, to the extent of two healthy 4 ' s. Ask him about the Pickwick tragedy, and he will say: Fine — yes —$6.95. Paul might have been champion loafer of the he fell from j Senior year. but his Di. Soc ety; Y. M. C. A ; Athleti c A ciation Fc rsyth Coi nly Club; U rman CI ub; Coop; K A; L. W. Aviation. THIRTY-S IX Margaret Kollock Berry Chapel Hill Age 20; height 5 feet 3 inches weight 1 10 pounds Hon pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. Miss Berry took a degree at the Normal, and then decided lo come and graduate with us. To do this, she has worked in literature and astron- omy. Blinds Johnny Booker regularly, but has a great habit of blusrrng when she does. In fact, she is rather shy among her classmates. Her win- some looks have added much to the appear- ance of the campus. We are glad she forsook the Normal. Samuel Robert Bivens Monr Age 29; height 5 feet 11 inches right 156 pounds would the gods had made i poetical Sam is a rare combination of poet, farmer, philosopher, and stump speaker. He has of late led a hermit ' s lif. experiments, juit to his pen and snatch ' Possums in Unic politics. Sam is in h for his friends, and B. S. Slate Normal College, 1912; Reader of Last Will and Testa- ment of Class. Chemistry Hall. Between hile the time away, he takes off two or three poems on ' or Cel.nda ' s Eyes. In element, but he politics only as never allowed himself to be run for office, which goes to show that he is the right kind of a poli- tician. Sam says he is going to be a farmer; we believe him. He fur- ther asserts that he is going lo be a good farmer; again we believe him. Di. Soc.ety; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation ; Educational Club; Geological Jour- n a 1 Club; Chemical Jour lal Club; President Unio n County Club (4) ; Class Poet (4); L. W. Agr, :ulture. THIRTY-SEVEN David Remus Blalock Rougemont Merritt Edward Blalock, Jr Norwood Age 27; height 5 feet 6 inches weight 140 pounds Next to faith in CoJ. is faith in labor Davy started out with 1912. and reformed by dropping out a year, and now he is with us. He rooms out in town somewhere — we don t know where; but he comes on the campus to attend classes, football games, and a few other things. Has made prog- ress as a debater here, and may be depended upon to keep it up. Age 23 ; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 132 pounds Put your best foot foremost Speaking of deer, have you ever seen Molly run? Be it football or be it track, he is there Ph.. Society. Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society. with the goods. He is a satellite c n the :inder path for there he is at his best. In other 1 vords. here you have an athlete. But you haven ' t said all. He just goes about his business without com- men! d. regarding the grandstand absol utely; and when y u hear deed about him it ' s hi and not his mou th you hear. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Track Squad (1); Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Assistant Manager Track Team (3); Class foot- ball (1); Scrub football (2, 3. 4) ; Wearer of N. C. ; Horner Club. THIRTY-EIGHT Bryan Goldsbo Age 22; height 5 feel II weight 135 pounds It eJs brains to be real fool: Kildee is the slimmest embodiment of pro- longed physique in the class. His body strings out like a watermelon vine ; but he has a good head tacked on lo him, and uses it. He has taken every bull chemistry course in the curriculum, and swears by Captain Charlie. Has an eccentric- ity of exploding dangerous chemicals. Yet, Paul is a good mixer, both chem- ically and socially. Phl. Societ) ; Athletic Associ ation ; Wayne County Club; Secretary Wayne Cou nty Club (4); Vice - President Kodak Club; Dramatic Club; Geolog ical Jour- n a I Club; Alembic Club; Associ ate Mem- ber Elisha Mitchell Scienti c Socit iy (3.4); Assistant in Chemistry (3. 4) ; A X 2. John Carroll Busby Salisbury Age 21; height 5 feet II inches weight 135 pounds ' ' Continued eloquence worries Calhoun has demonstrated fully the qual- ities of his nicknamesake. He has cultivated the noble art of articulation until Professor McKie can point with pride, and say to all the world: Good for you. Mr. Busby. The lure of the footlights attracted John, and he has starred both as actor and promoter of dramatics. His greatest ability is shown as a debater. For four long years he has plucked platform honors, and shows no signs of cessation. He will be heard from in this Old North State. Di. Society; Press Association; Athletic Association; Tennis As- sociation ; Class Tennis Team (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (2. 3, 4); Presi- dent (3) ; Manager (4) ; Freshman. Fresh-Soph, Soph-Junior, Commen- cement, Washington and Lee Debaters; Carr Oratorical Contest; Winner Bingham Medal; Debating Union; Class Orator; Rowan County Club; TKA; L. W. Law. THIRTY-NINE Joe Yongue Caldwell Statesville Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 140 pounds ' Ttvas the noblest Roman of them all Joe pulled down the medal for being the most dignified man in the class, and deserves the honor. Has been treasurer of every organiza- tion from the Press Association to the League of Pickwick Theater-goers. He still looks pros- perous, however, and wears 1 ve-just-had-a-bath expression. We were go ng to say that he s a good fellow, a good stu- dent, and all that rot, but Joe deserves higher praise, so we ' ll have to leave the rest to the imagination. Di. Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C A.; Class Treasure! (3); Class Football (2 3) ; Associate Editoi Yackety Yack; Am photerothen ; Commence ment Marshal; A. T O.; L. W. Law. George Carmichael Wilmington Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 130 pounds The (Tiom eJge of thyself will preserve thee from vanity The ladies cry for RosSY. Where the light fantastic is, there George reigns supreme. Rossy appreciates to the fullest the wild joys of living, and yet he has his ups and downs that he must tell about. Likes to appear before the public well-groomed, and does it. But never you mind, ideas are born in that head that hit the spot, and when he spresses hisself he ' s ' most generally right. Athletic Association ; New Hanover County Club ; German Club ; Vice-President German Club (4); Leader Ger- man Club Dance (4); Coop ; G i m g h o u 1 ; 2 AE. George Lunsford Carrington Durham Age 20; height 6 feet 3 inches weight 1 78 pounds Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well. If Lengthy just wouldn ' t try to sing! Once a week he takes pen in hand, quietly folds up his legs — ten parasangs long — and evolves some hieroglyphics, which being interpreted are editorials for the Tar Heel. Is conspicuous in class football and varsity basket-ball. But find him when you will, he is always working and accomplishing something, from editor-in-chief of Tar Heel to 6 B K. Phi. Society; Ath- letic Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Fool- ball (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Varsity Basket-ball (3. 4); Wearer of N. C.J Amphoterothen ; Golden Fleece; Asso- ciate Editor Yackety Yack (4); Tar Heel (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel (4); BBK; .Morganton Carnie Blake Carter Age 22; height 5 feet IO ' 2 inches weight 160 pounds Patience, and shuffle thy feel Carnie, C. B. If you want him, you ' ll find him in the chemical laboratory; if he is not there, he is sick, and bad off, too. He has been seen on the campus once or twice, but this was in his Freshman year, and he wanted to show the bloodthirsty Sophs that he wasn ' t afraid. Comes from Morganton, but if you read the frequent contributions that Carnie makes to the Journal Club you ' ll decide that Morganton is well rep- resented in the gray matter line. An unas- suming lad; he says noth ng and saws wood, and is as safe and as dependable as they make ' em. M e m b er Chemical Journal Club; Alembic Club; Blue Ridge Club; Assistant in Chemistry; AX 2. FORTY-ONi. ;;- V James Washington Carter. Morganton Age 24; height 5 feet II inches weight 160 pounds Alas! n e are the sport of destiny Jim is a great artist in certain lines. Among other things, he is a specialst in writing model love letters. He is also something of a geologist. His greatest fault is in his exhibition of geologi- cal training by telling stale jokes. Class football team (2, 3); Di. Society; Blue Ridge Club. Ellis Merton Coulter Connelly Sprngs Age 21; height 5 feet 6 inches weight 135 pounds For knowledge is of things, a part Mert lispeth in a childish tenor, and has been accused of singing duets every morning with his roommate, Euless. Mert is a campus busybody. Sticks up Y. M. C. A. signs, runs down sketches for the Magazine, and was man- ager and official sponge-bearer of the Senior football team. Upheld his dignity as a Senior until he was caught playing Hull-Gull with a Freshman. Thinks that studying is as much a duty as attending Y. M. C. A. meetings or going home Christmas. En- joys a good laugh, and often indulges. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- elation; Assocate Editor Magazine (4) ; Manager Class Football Team (4); Recording Secre- tary North Carolina Historical Society (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Secretary Archi- bald D. Murphy Edu- cation Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary and Treasurer Blue Ridge Club; L. W. Teach- ing; Law. FORT} ' - Tlfi Victor Aldine Coulter Newton Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 145 pounds A good heart ' s north gold Vic is one of our best students. His industry and love of learning made him secretary of 8 B K. He is rather hard to get acquainted with, but you lik e him when you know him. Bids fair to make a successful chemist. He has a strong mental endowment, for he has roomed for four years with Bob Huffman, and has not yet succumbed to his villainous puns. Di. Society; Y. M C. A.; Athletic Asso ciation; Chemical Jour nal Club; Elisha Mil chell Scientific Society Geological Journal Club Holder of Babbitt Schol arship (4) ; Associate Editor nf Yacketv Yack (4) ; Secretary of O B K ; Alembic ; A X — ; L. W. Chemistry. Gilliam Craic Age 19; height 5 feet QY 2 inches weight 140 pounds This fellow pectus up mil pige Gilliam acquired the title of Shakespeare by his diligent work in Shakespearean research. Sometimes adorns the class baseball field witS his presence. He has been accused of straying into a serious mood once, but declares that he can prove an alibi. Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Union County Club; Class Baseball. FOKTV- THRlili Fields Lilburn Euless Bell Buckle, Te ' The weight 145 pounds always iallf v ho never ih ' u Useless claims sunny Tennessee a native State, but is a real Tar Heel in other way. Is working the Tar Heel f it is worth, and is going to make it self-su| ing, thereby breaking all precedent. Is the of courtesy, with his angry red hair, and is a favorite with dreamy-eyed ma-dens. We him, too, except when he is talking insuran some other wildcat scheme. A great and business man is Use- less, and he would have made the 9BK, only somebody told him there was no money in it. For further information about this extraordinary char- acter, see statistics be- low. his every pink great like Di A.; lion; tion; Society; Y. M. C. Athletic Associa- Tennis Associa- Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Association (3) ; Webb School Club; Assistant Manager Tar Heel (3) ; Business Manager Tar Heel (4); Historical Society; L. W. Insur- ance. Robert Frederick Gray Wadesboro Age 18; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 132 pounds Patterned after a cherub Fred came to Chapel Hill a wee bit of a tot in short pants. He was then young and bashful. Three years of college life have worked wonders, and he is now almost big enough to play senior football. He worked faith- fully in the gym up to this year, but has given that up as unbecoming to a Senior. He is a great reader of fict ' on. but not of the Diamond Dick kind. Has passed his work with ease, espe- he began to cally sir dabbl, Cha Athletic Association ; FORTY-FOUR Alvah Lawrence Hamilton Atlantic Age 24; height 6 feel 2 inches weight 184 pounds Woodfin Grady Harry Gv Tho n ho hast the fatal gift of beauty Tall, Ham upholds the dignity of our clasi and distinguished looking, he has never done any- thing more derogatory to his dignity than to take an occasional smoke. Reminds us of Charles Lee Raper — very particular about particulars. Ham has achieved some success as a debater and a politician. He has only one regret in his college life— and that is Phy- 23; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 150 pounds A deep ited for all things tru Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary (4); Soph- Junior De bater (2) ; Whitse Club; Press Associa tion; High School De bating Committee; Mem ber of Council. Behold the champion Bull Moose of the Uni- versity. Won great fame in the debate with the Wilson Club by his defense of the peerless Teddy. W. G. is one of the strong men of the clars, who is not afraid lo say what he thinks. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cleveland County Club; Athletic Association ; Tennis Association ; Dramatic Club; Educational So- ciety; Senior Represen- tative on Council; Presi- dent Progressive Club; Political Club; L. W. Law. FORTy-FJl I. Edwin Badger Hart Winslon-Salem Age 20; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 156 pounds He does it Tvith a good grace; but I do it more natural. Hart is an adopted brother, welcomed most heartily by the best class ever — er — modesty pre- vents any more. He has an attachment for the sciences; indulges freely in chemistry; and, since he has moved to Winston-Salem, will pass aM geology. Martin Armstead Hatcher Rose Hill Chemical Journal Club; Alembic Club; American Chemical So- ciety; Geological Journal Club; Athletic Associa- tion ; German Club ; AX 2 (Chemical); 18. !I; height 5 feel 11 weight 160 pounds To truth ' s hou the ngle doo ' Martin walks around the calm and self-possessed that ampus. looking ou would think nothing in the world could rattle him. He left us the first half of his Junior year, but didn ' t let a thing like that keep him from being with us at the drawing of the sheepskins. Is a good friend to those who know him. Phi. Society ; Y. M. C. A ; Athleti : Asso- ciation ; Histori cal So- ciely ; Duplin Counfy Club; Murphv Educa- tional .lub; Progressive Club; Class B aseball. FORTY-SIX Fred Huffman Higdon Higdonville Age 21 ; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 1 72 pounds Clarence B. Hoke Lenoir Obs ed life sets down a lijpe of bliss Fred is not quite so loquacious as some people, but he gets there just the same. Is a good student and good fellow. Worked up quite a rep on the class football team last year but will probably live it down. Age 23; height 5 feet II inches weight 1 5 pounds Ever)) m C. B. ' the chitect of his own fortune Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation ; President Macon County Club; Class Football; Scrub Football; Class Base- ball; Press Association. inhabits the chemical laboratory, and is never seen farther south than the Old West Building. Never lets anyone think for him, however; and this quality ought to help him along. Plays the games of class football and class poli- tics with equal fervor, and in the meantime tries his hand at chemical experiments. Hoke has done four years of hard, consistent work, and shows no signs of let- ting up, which, being in- terpreted, means he will have something worth while to his credit at the final settlement. Di, Soci ety; Athletic Assoc lation ; Ch iss Foot- ball (4); Blu e Ridge Club; M smbic Club; Chemical J ournal Club; AX 2; L. w. Chemis- try. FORTY-SEVEN Troy Jay Hoover High Pomt Age 23; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 160 pounds Man is free who is protected from injury T. J. stands up for principle. A cl stay, even though he d oc body. All T. J. stands up for principle. A class main- stay, even though he doesn ' t agree with every- body. All was proceeding nicely until he joined the ranks of the Bull Moosers. He defended the cause, even to Armageddon. Troy is unas- suming; he takes things with a level head. Quite a bit of logic stored up near his hatband. Has the hobby of other great and near-great men, viz., seeking comfort in the depths of solitude. Robert Obediah Huffman Morganton Age 22; height 5 ft. 10 ins.; weight 140 lb. How subject we old men are to this vice of lying Huff! Behold the scholar! Somebody called him HufTmaniac ; and he must be, for a man who can ' t keep from making ones on his work is different from most of us. Bob is a Duke ' s Mixture sort of a fellow — plays the fid- dle, sings be — o — otifully, chews tobacco, spits German like a native, mixes with everybody. puns disgustingly, change of the mo else to occupv hi: Di. Society; Athlete Association; Scrub Foot- ball (2. 4) ; Class Foot- ball (1, 3). to the Noi When he hasn e, he studies a makes ones. nostication is quick wits a disposition v him do som. usual before then we ' ll b every tht t anything little, and Prog- ihat his id likable ill make thing un- long, and glad of l these ets. Di. Societv: Athletic Asso.; Mgr. Class Base- ball (2); Assl. Mgr. Varsitv Baseball (3) : Mgr. Varsity Basketball Team (4); Class Pres. (3) ; Class Football (4) ; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; Eben Alexander Greek Prize; Golden Fleece; Pres. B K. FORTY- EIGHT Age 21 ; height 5 feet 6 weight 1 35 pounds H Death nWl i lis ance n ouW a j Be ore ' J yield me lo a foe. Tommie can oullwisl a corkscrew. Went in the gym when he arrived here, and has been there ever since. But ask him about her. and you ' ll see by his blushes that the line of the skirt has a hold on him, too. He doesn ' t lose any sleep about books, but rather enjoys the simple life, unmolested by class-room cares. He m uch prefers to stand on his left hind eyebrow. and wiggle his right lit- tle toe. (2); Age 21 ; height 5 feet 10], 2 inches weight 153 pounds ' The glass of fashi, nd the mould of fo Gym Monogr, Captain Gym Te (3) ; Instructor in Gym (4) ; Baseball Squad (1); Class Football Team (3) ; Athletic Association; Phi. So- ciety; German Club; Tennis Association ; t se. Speicht. Dressed in neatness itself, he gambols o ' er the campus green with airiness that almost makes the birds sing. Is of grand oper- atic variety himself, so gives the Glee Club all the music of h.s soul. Skilled in the intricacies of tennis, he emphasizes that pastime. Is good- looking, ;ets it off with the best clothes; but, be assured, he gives his books their full dues. Athletic Association; President Tennis Asso- ciation (3) ; Class Ten- n s Team (2, 4) ; Class Baseball (I, 2, 3); Captain Baseball Team (2); Guilford County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Glee Club (3); Manager Glee Club (4) ; German Club; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Commencement Mar- shal (3); Ben. Mitchell Roy Ingram Taylorsville Age 24; height 5 feel 5 inches weight 135 pounds 1 am myself indifferent honest Mitch was crowned with the title of Bee by virtue of his studious habits. Buzzes hither and thither, and acquires knowledge galore. Will take two degrees this year. Although quite diminutive physically, Bee has patriotically represented the class on the gridiron this Fall. In his studies he is somewhat partial to French. Robert Waldon Isley Liberty Age 28; height 5 feet 6| inches weight 1 36 pounds Our ideals are our belter selves Robert is famous as a leading spirit in a club formally known here as the Bull-Moosers. Bob ' s capacity for learning is probably unexcelled in our class. He has the tenacity of a bulldog, and usually gains his point. Courteous and pleasant to all, he attends strictly to his own affairs. Billygogy is his specialty. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Historical So- ciety; Blue Ridge Club; Archibald D. Murphy Educational Society; Dramatic Club; Class Football (4); Le Cercle Francaise. Whitsett High School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Alamance County Club; Educatonal Club; Di. Society ; Debating Union ; Commencement Debate; L. W. Teach- Elisha Wiley Joyner Nashville Age 28; height 5 feel 8J 2 inches weight 150 pounds He ' s armed without who ' s innocent within Elisha has a good name, and tries hard to live up to it. Is a little late at times, due to the infirmities of age, no doubt, but is behind every worthy movement. Has periodic fits of bellow- ing, alias singing, but everyone escapes before the performance begins, except at Y. M. C. A. meet- ings, and down at the Methodist Church. Earn- est, conscientious, and diligent hard work has always been commend- ed, and we know that it will have its reward in Elisha ' s case. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Press Associa- tion; Elisha Mitchell Sc.entific Society (4); Archibald D. Murphy Educational Society (4) ; President Twin- County Club (4) ; Pres- ident Whitsett Club (4); L. W. Teaching. Robert Campbell Jurney .Winston-Salem Age 25; height 5 feet II inches weight 150 pounds Few things are impossible to diligence and sf(ill Bob comes from Salem, and can ' t play a horn, but has a l I J B K key which is just as good. Bob never tires you with his presence; if you want to see him, you will have to ambush him at the Geology laboratory. Fell into the wily graces and slimy caresses of Collier Cobb early in life, and is destined to remain a geologist as long as he lives. He ' ll make a good one, though, if he survives the stories (?) about huge dinosaurs and lizards thousands of feet Bob We hope rill succeed in find- ut what this old is. anyhow; be- all of us have a ty to know. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Forsyth County Club; Historical Society; Elisha Mitchell Scienti- fic Society; Assistant in Geology (4); Geologi- cal Journal Club; Ath- letic Association; L. W. Geology ; B K. Watson Kasey Houston, Va. Age 22; heighl 5 feet 2 inches weight 108 pounds A fool more light, a step more true Ne ' er from the healh-flomer dash ' d the Jew LITTLE Kasey. Take a keen intellect, add worlds of self-composure, mix in the daintiness of the dandel on ' s petal, and flavor with a smile for everybody — there you have her, this bit of feminin ty that can out-Billy-Cain calculus, that can preside over a class with all the grace in the world, and can make things happier by a right word in the right place. Withal, a true woman. James Clyde Kelly Carthage Age 25; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 140 pounds A loyal, just, and upright gentleman Kelly is a typical Moore County Scotch- man, who loves a laugh as well as the average Scotchman likes his — . In fact, he loves It — the laugh — belter than he does his studies; but he has done enough of the latter to have the laugh on many of us. Don ' t know what his final obituary will be, but he thinks straight, and you know the story. Associate Editor of the Tar Heel; Vice- President of Class. Phi. Society: Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A,; Moore-Lee County Club; Raeford Institute Club; Class Baseball Team (2, 3); All-Class Baseball Team (2). FIFTY- Til ' Frank Hunter Kennedy Houstonvill Age 20; height 6 feet 11 2 inches weight 165 pounds To Jo nothing is in every man ' s pov er. Frank professes an unnatural fondness fo John Busby, but nobody knows why. Since b made the B K without any troubl erally take his word for everyth Rooms with the old patriarch, D. J plays class ball; and is popular really worth knowing. Quiet and ur is as solid as Uncle Sam ' s Treasurj that his head has other uses than mf hatrack. Will make a big fuss in the cold, cold world. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Association (4); Oak Ridge Club; Treas- urer (3) and President (4) Iredell County Club; All-Class Baseball Team (2); Scrub Baseball (3); Chief Marshal (3); I ' BK; L. W. Law. William Albert Kirksey Morganton Age 23; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 140 pounds Neither our virtues nor vices are all our orvn Ie, we gen- KiRK has bee n too busy or too retiring in g he does. disposition to mix with or know many of us; J. Walker; however, those of us who know him find him a ecause he is jolly good fellow. He is a German Bull, has assuming, he taken all the Gern an courses in college, and has , and thinks made ones on them Incidentally, he picked up a -rely being a B K key. It is rumored that Bill is the cham- pion checker player in his town. Di. Society; John Madison Labberton Winston-Salem Age 19; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 1 30 pounds Behold! a verp proper person Lab is so prim and neat that we call him Johnny. and he ' s Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to Math. If you talk to him for a few minutes, he puts a bad taste :n your mouth; talk with him longer, you ' ll finally agree that he ' s about right. As an instructor, he has Mullican, Scarborough, and the like, beat a country mile. It is said that he is something of a ladies ' man. and that they all like him; and if love-making is a science we don ' t wonder a bit, for he knows every science from Physics to Chris- tian Science. You can -rest contented that Johnny will turn his talent where it will count most. Forsyth County Club; Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific Society; Electrical Engineering Society; German Club; Di. So- ciety; BK. Albert Rosenthal Marks Newbern Age 19; height 5 feet 8 inches weight 137 pounds am a pari of all thai I have not A little trip now and then, early to bed, and late to rise, relieves the monotony of ' most any situation in which Albert finds himself. Just simply gloated over Eddie Mims. and right then and there a literary seed takes root. The secret of his success in class work lies in his discretion in choosing courses in which he does not have to tie his little bull out- Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Asso- ciation ; Athletic Asso- ciation; L. W. Busi- FJFTV-FOLK Matthew Locke McCorkle Newlon Age 19; height 5 feel 0 ] z inches weight 142 pounds Music the fiercest grief can charm Mac was not satisfied with a degree from Catawba. He showed his good taste by joining us on the last lap. Plays any instrument from an accordeon to a graphophone, and uses a rich bass voice as an accompaniment. He is a born lady-charmer, who intends to take medicine as a side line. John Wesley McIver Sanford Age 19; height 6 feet weight 155 pounds The march of the human mind is slow Mac — for description. see last year ' s Yackety Yack. Slow and gentle, will stand without hitching. Came here as Charlie Gun- ter ' s boy, and instantly gained notoriety as the president, general promoter, and end man of The No. 5 South Building Club. Said club furnished entertain defunct Pickw.ck.an program every ever Glee Club; a; BB II. ith tied and change of Those days are gone now, and Wesley reads sporting life, and muses. An ideal side- linesman ; he knows everybody ' s batting aver- age from T. Cobb to C. Cobb, Sr. Is as harm- less as a jack rabbit, except when he tackles Daggett ' s math — but he makes the fur fly then. We wish him well, knowing full we he wishes t h e good luck for body else. Y. M. C. A. letic Association Society; Tennis ciation; Class ball (3); 2KA II that same every- Ath- ; Di. Asso- Base- FIFTV-FIfE Arnold Artemus McKay.-- Maxlon Age 22; height 5 feel II inches weight 140 pounds 1 dare not mrile As funny as I can Distinctively literary, even unto cut plug and flowing locks. Won a Magazine prize in his Freshman year. Sampled English courses freely. Applied his Senior literary genius to The Mag- azine with skill and ab lity. He has the goods, and needs only the inspiration. An enthusiastic member of the I-Can ' l- Stand-Pat Club. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Historical So- ciety; Tennis Associa- tion; Athletic Associa- tion; Press Associaton; Associate Editor Tar Heel (3) ; Associate Editor Magazine (4); Chairman High School Debating Union; Presi- dent Robeson County Club; Treasurer Dram- atic Club; — T. Banks Holt Mebane... Spray Age 21 ; he.ght 5 feet 10 inches weight 140 pounds Poetry is evidently a contagious complain! The eternal quest on : Where is Banks? The inevitable answer: I don ' t know. He moves, lives, and has his being enshrouded in mystery. In him a faint glimmer of poetic fire once flickered, but it seemingly expired. In its place the flame of oratory sprang up, and burned victoriously. Now the warm glow of philoso- phy exists in this man of thoughts and deeds. He has become the leading Epicurean phil- osopher of the class. Di. Society; V. M. C. A.; Manager Class Football (1); Assistant Dance Leader (2) ; Class Tennis (2); Class Poet (2) ; Bingham Club; Tar Baby Board (3) ; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Assistant Editor Tar Heel (3); Vice- President Class (3) ; Winner Junior Oratori- cal Contest; Assistant Manager Varsity Foot- ball (3) ; Manager Var- sity Football (4); Gol- den Fleece; Gorgon ' s Head; 2 T; Z . FIFTY -SIX Fred Wilson Morrison Spe Age 22; height 5 feel II inches Literature weight 155 pounds is the thought of thinking souh A real genuine ( I B K bull courses in the i conclusively that hard wc it be Fourth Math, or F. would be a grind if it w he antidotes stud ' es with gym stunts, and als with a wonderfully pleasant sociability. H works when he works, and plays what littl tme he has left. man. He took all the jrnculum. and proved k secures ones, whether urteenth English. Fred re not for the fact that Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3); President Rowan County Club; Associate Editor Tar Heel; ' I ' BK. Thomas Hart Norwood Goldsboro Age 20 ; height 5 feet 7 inches weight 140 pounds Each mind has its onm method ' ' Tommie came to us after a year at Wake Forest, adding one to the list of good men of 1913. Funny, but he never has had the least des re to return. He is president of the Wayne County Club, but he w.ll probably outlive this. Expects to be a banker, and as there are seven other successful bankers in his family we know he will also succeed. Can be found any after- noon reading Charlie Lee ' s dope in the library. Tommie is quiet, greets you with a pleasant smile, and is well liked. Phi. Soc-ely; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Tennis Associa- tion; President Wayne County Club; Associate Editor Yackety Yack. (3) ; C o m m e n cement Ball Manager (3); Ger- man Club; A9 ; L. W. Banking. FIFTY -S I I. James Oliver Overcash Stalesville Age 22; height 5 feet 6 inches weight 135 pounds InJustry can Jo anything genius can Jo Polly — we can ' t explain his cognomen; it followed him from Stalesville. Polly is another of our number who has stuck to the printed page. He is a hard worker, and also somewhat of a ladies ' man. Quiet and reserved, but loves to talk about his girl to his best friends. Makes language a specialty, with Bully Bernard the favorite. Polly has the stick-lo-it-iveness requi- site for success. Di. Society; Ath- letic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Ire- dell County Club (3). Virgil A. Perrett Whitsett Age 28; height 5 feet 8 inches weight 1 50 pounds Adversity ' s sweet milk — philosophy Father is not as old as he appears to be, but he has had a rich experience with life. He comes as near knowing everybody in college as can be imagined. He is sincere in his mquisitive- ness. Is a steady fellow, does good work, and promises to be able to absorb all the shocks that rubbing against the world may bring to him. Y. M. C. A.; D, Society; Whitsett Club Alamance County Club Woodrow Wilson Club Educational Club; His torical Society; Clas Baseball (3); L. W Teaching. FIFTY-EIGHT Hubert Connor PETTEWAY....Brooksville, Age 20; height 5 feet 8J 7 inches weight 145 pounds Silence is more eloquent than words ' lie e come the Petteways. H. C. is the partner and closest adviser of his uncle. W. R. Like his uncle, he is addicted to the debating habit. He has made so many debates that he will never recover, and he won ' t be satis- fied until he makes this old world sit up and take notice of his siren song. Walter Raleigh Petteway. Tampa, Fla. Age 21 ; height 5 feet 6 inches weight 150 pounds There is no gambling lil?e politics Walter Raleigh hails from the Land of Flowers and Alligators. A native from Caro- lina, who returned to get started right. Has a laugh all his own. but uses it so often that every- body is used to it. He is a politician from the ground up. and can give inside information con- cerning any cand date. He is short of stature, but makes up for it by frequent long arguments. He is the kind of stuff out of which good law- yers are made. Phi. Society; Tenni Association; A th 1 e t i Association; B iv i e ' Creek Club; Florid Club; Class Footbal (4); Freshman Debate Sophomore Debate Commencement Debate Washington and Let Debate ; T K A ; L. W Law. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Historical Society; Vice-President of Flor- ida Club (3); Secretary of Florida Club (4); ek (4 (2 Fres man Debate Prize; Fresh-Soph. Debate ( I ) ; Soph-Junior Debate (3) ; Commencement De- bate (3); President of Debating Un : on (4) ; L. W. Law. Pr side nt Buie ' s Creel Ac aden IV Club (4) Class Sec retary (2) w nner of Phi. Fresh FIFTY-NINE Guy Berryman Phillips Trinity Age 21; height 5 feet II inches weight 1 70 pounds Measures, not men, have always been my marl? Erect a monument to G. B. on the class athletic field. He was a martyr to the forlorn hope of our class reputation, and was captain of the Senior team. Boosts the Y. M. C. A. suc- cessfully; therefore, he is good. Boots George McKie unsuccessfully; therefore, he is bad. Which? Neither, for Guy is the guy that lives in contradiction to the current idea that to be a Sunday School teacher is to be puny. Jasper Louis Phillips Kinston Age 22; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 130 pounds My mind to me a kingdom is Early in his college course, J. L. became attached to the gods of mathematics, and he has been a devout worshipper ever since. Is not seen much on the campus, because his time is t aken up with serious things. However, he always attends class games, and roots lustily for 1913. Is one of the hardest students : n the class. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Press Association; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Presi- dent Randolph County Club; Educational Club ' ; Class Baseball (1.2. 3); Captain Class Baseball Team (3) ; Catcher All- Class Baseball Team (2); Class Football (3, 4) ; Capta : n Class Fool- ball Team (4); Greater Council. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Press Associa- tion; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society ; Assistant in Surveying (4) ; Vice-President Re- publican Club (4) ; B K ; L. W. Civil En- gineering. 7 William Nicholas Post Wil Age 20; height 5 feel 7 inches weight 120 pounds ' jTi ' s a cute itoench Give Nick 250 pages of lessons, come back in an hour, he can recite it verbatim, et literal m, et punctuatum. come back in Give Nick some math lo work, an hour, he can do it. G ve Nick a Seni an hour, he car a dress, el cele the metamorphc easiest, because nation may be 3r stunt to work up, come back in deliver the goods. Give Nick a, comes back in an hour, behold sis into a girl. That last is the he really is ladylike. Procrasti- the thief of time; but stole from th : s he never m mj mmmm Thomas Michael Ramsaur ..China Grove Age 20; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 161 pounds Happiness is the natural floTvcr of July Answers to ihe name of Mike, and is very friendly. The girls say he is cute, but not know ng what that means we guess they are right. He is a devout worshiper at the shrine of Venus, but is nevertheless on speaking terms with his books. Possesses such magnetic power over the fair sex that for tre love of ' Mike ' they will do most anything. A corking good Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Athletic Asso- elation Tennis Asso- ciation Dramati : Club; New Hanover County Club; German Club; B K K A ; L. W.Ar- chiteclure. nd clean youth is Mike, and if the heathen Ch nese don ' t get him, we expect to hear a chapel talk about him some day. Di. Society; Press Association ; Dramatic Club (3, 4); Assistant Manager Varsity Base- ball Team (3); Com- mencement Marshal (3); President Rowan County Club (3) ; Assistant in L.brary (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Class Tennis Team (3). Edgar Ralph Rankin ....Gastonia Age 21; height 5 feel II inches weight 165 pounds An unrestrained but quiet man Ralph is one of those Rock-of-Gibraltar type of fellows who never ?ays a word unless he means it. He thinks it a sacred duty to pass all his work with good marks, but doesn ' t let that keep him from being sociable. He became inter- ested in the High School Debating Union this year, and was largely instrumental in making : t a success. Belongs in class A- 1. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Press Associa- tion; Historical Society; Class Football Team (3, 4) ; President Caslon- Uncoln Club (4) ; Vice- President Murphy Edu- cation Club (4) ; Asso- ciate Editor Tar Heel (4) ; Library Assis- t a n t (4) ; Secretary High School Debating Committee (4) ; 2 T. Leland Brown Rhodes Chapel Hil! Age 21; height 5 feel 10 inches weight 135 pounds Taste the joy that springs from labor Someone found him while doing chemical research work in the dark room last Spring. At first he was thought to be a new element, but he insisted that he had been here three years; whereupon he was dubbed Helium. He asserts emphatically that he did not establish the Rhodes Scholarship. Sometimes he has been seen scooting across the campus, or performing with boa-constrictoral contortions at the gym. He believes in being seldom seen and. never heard. When he learns anything important, he records it in his notebook. He takes college life seri- ously and, although a recluse, is very agree- able. Phi. Society; Chemi- cal Journal Club; Ten- nis Association ; Alembic Club; L. W. Chemistry. Douglas L. Rights Winston-Salem Age 21 ; height 5 feet 6| 2 inches weight 130 pounds -Cod hath made thee a noble man Doug is one of the rankest punsters that ever dallied with a word. Douc runs the Magazine and the Y. M. C. A., chases the pig- sk ' n, and fills the air with barbarous sounds of fife and other inhuman instruments. He is the hvest article in the class, notwithstanding the fact that he is going to be a preacher. President Musical Association; Band; Glee Club; President Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Editor Tar Heel; Editor-in- chief University Maga- zine; Hunter Lee Harris Medal; Class Football; Class Baseball; Minis- tenal Band; Orchesha Director; Di. Society; A t h 1 e tic Association; Golden Fleece; Secre- tary Press Association; Pres dent Forsyth County Club; Class Secretary (3); 2T; I BK. James Hunt Royster Townesville Age 20; height 6 feet weight 160 pounds The motto of chivalry is also the motto of wis- dom; to serve all, but love only one Quiet, calm, and deliberate, Jim has wor- ried through four long years, trying to suppress his masculine pulchritude so as to keep out of the snares of visiting Prom girls. He even took to wearing glasses, hoping that the added dignity in his appearance might help him in his task. In reality, however, those glasses were not altogether for ornamentaticn, for Jim is a good student, and pores over his books religiously and method- ically. However, Jim takes lime lo mix with the boys on certain occa- sions, and sometimes with (he g rls. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Foot- ball (3. 4); Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Warrenton High School Club; German Club; L. W. Medicine. SIXTY- THRl I James Blaine Scarborough Mount Gil Age 27; height 5 feet II inches weight 170 pounds In mathematics he Tvas greater ih Brahe or Erra Pater i Tycho Doctor s untrue, fed. Last year a Y. Y. drag said that worked while others slept. That was untrue for Doctor worked while others loafed. H capured the Wlliam Cain Math, medal in addi tion to a coveted B K key. Unless Doctor ' marries a wife who will love him unreasonably we are going to hear from him. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Tennis Associa- te (I. 2); Pre.s Asso- ciation; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; Cain Math. Medal (3); Licentiate in Phys-cs (3) ; Assistant in Phy- sics (4); BK; L. W. Mathematical Physics. Age 22; height 5 feet 4 inches weight 145 pounds Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Shamy hails from Biscoe, where mostly Pages grow. However, there are other things which make him like the cigarette, d ; slinctly individual. He has the only boot on old man Archer, which he got by the mutual swapping of yarns the long winter evenings of his Fresh- man year. He has faithfully upheld the chapel choir, and through his persistency secured a place in the Glee Club. He is a good student, and somewhat of a gym bull. Is always a hail fello well met. D,. Society; Y. M C. A ; Tennis Associa- tion; Athletic Associa- tion; Class Tennis Team (1); Manager Class Tennis (2. 3) ; Class Baseball (3, 4); Glee Club (4); UK A; L. W Capitalist. Horace Sisk Waco Age 28; height 6 feet weight 175 pounds Our self-made men are the g orlj of our inslitu- Horace worships at the shrine of the god of smiles, and in fact is a high priest in his sanc- tuary. It is rumored, among other things, thai he is a good student, and that he will use his talents to instruct the rising youth in the way that they should go. Horace is a man of great business sagacity, as :s shown by the fact that the class made him chief of its financial depait- ment. Be it said, how- ever, that this is not the only dist : ferred on h class; but vents, etc. Di. Society; Association; Y. A. Cabinet (4); atic Club; Class urer (4); Clas ball (3. 4); Presid Cleveland C ounty Club (2, 3); Rutherford College Club: Press Association; Historical Society; Educational Club; High School De- bating Committee; L. W. Teaching. by Athletic M. C Dram Treas i Fool Peyton McGuire Smith Elzal Age 21 ; height 5 feet 10 inch, weight 163 pounds We cannot all be masters Lured nlo the maze of Math. Peyton has trod all the puzzling paths, and comes out with only one scar — curses on second! A good ath- lete, but he refused to try until last Fall, when he got to going very good on the gridiron. Peyton worries nobody, and nobody worries him. Is as steady as he looks and, man, he loves a joke! Class Football (1, 2, 3); Scrub (4); Gym. Team (4) ; Gorgon ' s Head; A K E. SfXTi I 1 1 I ?v!arshall Turner Spears Lillington Age 23; height 5 feet 8 inches weight 128 pounds Art ma)) make a suit of clothes,; but nature must produce a man Spurgeon is a man of many interests. In every department of his activity he is valued as a hard, earnest, and efficient worker. His friends are many. They congratulate him upon his splendid managing of this book, and above all on his exemplary citizenship. We call his kind gilt edge, and we predct for him great success after the last handclasp. Athletic Association; Phi. Society; Y. M. C A.; Secretary of Debat ing Union (3) ; Assist ant Business Manage Tar Heel (3); Assist ant Editor of Magazine (3); German Club; Cla;s Historian (4); Greater Council; Busi- ness Manager of YacKETY Yack; Coop; Ampholerothen ; Gor- gon ' s Head ; K A; L. W. Law. Walter Stokes, Jr -..Nashville, Tenn. Age 21; height 5 ft. 1 I ins.; weight 131 lbs. Cod never made anything ehe so beautiful as man Here is the consummate realization of a man. Born and bred in a sister State, he came to us unheralded. But his live idea:., h s genuine spirit. and his real popularity predicted him inevitably our senior president, in which capacity he batted a thousand. Here ' s to the Pres. , attract- ive to the most freakish, anvable to the most snobbish, sensible to the most simple, genuine to the core, and a true University man. Phi. Society; Debat- ing Union ; Junior Ora- torical contest; Dram- atic Club; Asso. Ed. Yackety Yack (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mgr. of the Star Course; Pres. Webb School Club; Leader Easter German (3) ; Mgr Varsity Track Team; Athletic Council; Cheer Leader; Class Football (2. 3); Tennis Asso. Pres, Student Council Pres. Greater Council Coop; German Club Gorgon ' s Head; Amphc terothen ; Golden Fleece Chairman Pan-Helleni Council; Pres. Sen c Cla A K E. Thomas Edgar Story Blowing Rock Age 24; heght 5 feel 10 inches weight 143 pound; To be most useful is the greatest virtue Mike is a conscientious fellow, who has car- ried on his school work, and likewise made him- self indispensable at the Baptist Church and in the Y. M. C. A. He is a remarkably strong, defensive politician, a devoted disc-pie of Teddy. His indomitable energy will count in life. Robert Strange, Jr Age 21 ; height 5 feel ..Wilm inches weight 150 pounds n ' st not then be false to any man vho can combine a football N. C. ball managership with the best egg is out of the ordinary. When you Thou A man and a ba in the class is add social su insight, and base it all on a dalion of character, you have acqu sition to any institution, out like a klaxon, his smile is Barbee. and his eyes take i nd th Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Educational Club; Dramatic Club; Class Football (3, 4); Class Track (3); High School Debating Com- mittee; L. W. Teach- ing. politician ' s keen rock-bottom foun- the Bishop, an His laugh rings lile is as broad as Seal lake in everything from feminine charms to tariff legislation. All the way and back again, he is a credit to the University. Y. M. C. A.; Ath- let:c Association; Ten- nis Association ; Phi. Society; Firemen ' s Union; Commencement Marshal ; Class Foot- ball (I. 2); Varsity Football (3. 4); Assist- ant Baseball Manage. (3) ; Varsitv Baseball Manager (4) ; Wearer N. C; German Club; Ampholerothen ; Coop; Gimghoul; Athletic Council; Golden Fleece; 1 A E Rachel Lawrence Summers Statesvil ' e Age 22; height 5 feel 5] 2 inches weight I 16 pounds She wears the face of beauty like a smile Rachel, although no one dares call her by that part of her name, is one of the Trinity. She made her debut among us in our Junior year; but so much preferred her own companionship to ours that few of us knew much about her beyond the fact that she was a co-ed. This year, how- ever, through the beneficence of physics, botany, and class smokers, we have come to know her bel ter. Needless to say. all her classmates like her greatly, and predict for her, as for everyone who receives a senior write-up, a glorious future. W.lliam Smith Tillett Charlotte Age 21 ; height 5 ft. 1 1 ins.; weight 145 lbs. He stood four square to every mind that blen Seven square inches of form contour, contain- ing five thousand Ions of fight, is BoXEY, and our greatest athlete. To gam five yards, or to accomplish any other task, he can equally be depended upon. W orse than Frank Graham in his aversion of limelight, he has a hard time escaping its discriminating glare. Boxey has He and a peculiar strength i a good student, and to he is the best of fellows fast friend. We i stat- hom- Member of County Club. alsc add that the adies tin ik hi T th utest thir g I ver saw. lass Footb all and Ba seball (1) Scrub Ba seball and Foe tball (2 ; Class Baseball (3] ; arsity Fo Dtball (3, 4); Capt. V arsity Fo tball (4); V arsity Ba  ket-ba 11 (2, 3, 4): Track Squad (3) ; Asst. Mgr. Basket-ball (3) ; Wearer of N. C; Ath- letic Asso.; Mecklenburg Co. Club; Webb School Club; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Di. Society; Gol- den Fleece; Gimghoul; Cood; 2T; Z A E. SIXTX-BIGH1 H. R. TOTTEN Yadkin College Age 20; height 5 feet 6} 2 inches weight 135 pounds A Christie the highest style of man Tot is preeminently a botanist, a connois- seur of mushrooms, so to speak. Diligence contentment, and a fiery red head are his adorn- ments. He has tendencies toward the now pro verbial Booker-trot. If he continues in In- direction, he had better beware, for the ladle; may give him cause to worry. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Davidson Countv Club; Class Football (4). Jackson Townsend Marietta Age 23; height 5 feet 10 inches weight 140 pounds The first step to greatness is to be honest Jack! Test-tubes, acids, molecules, and chemical equations obey bis every command with- out a murmur. The Chemistry lab is his paradise, where he revels. Lo. and behold, he brought forth a ' ! ' H K key. Doesn ' t worry so long as he has Vic Coulter and his pipe. Remove them; he ' ll not say much, but he gets down in ihe moulh. He could be a big noise, but prefers the simple life. Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Chemical Journal Club; Press As- sociation; Geological Journal Club; Dramatic Club; Robeson County Club; Oak R.dge Club; Assistant Manager Uni- versity Magazine (3); Manager University Magazine (4); Elisha Mitchell Scientific So- ciety; Alembic; B K; A X 2 ; L. W. Chem- istry. SIX! Y-NINE II Daniel Joshua Walker Union R dge Age 25; height 6 feel weighl 1 70 pounds Sleep that (■noBs no waging So there appeared in our midst a mighty man of valor, whose name was Joshua, of the house of Walker. And he did many wondrous things, often discoursing exhaustively on the merits of the best girl in the world. Did indulge strenu- ously in athletics, chief among which was sleep- ing — a sport in which he excelled greatly. Was honored and loved by all as the one great patri- arch, l ' e man who made Alamance famous. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Oak Ridge Club; Alamance County Club; Vice-President of Class (2) ; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3); Class Statistician (4). Archibald Lee Manning Wiggins Durham Age 22; heghl 5 feel 8 inches weight 130 pounds He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute A. L. M. is the man who made work famous. He is everywhere, all the time, doing everything. A freak? No! A genius? No! Name him for yourself. Anybody who can be Editor-in-chief of the Yackety Yack ; run the print shop and dramatic club; take law; inci- dentally graduate; and be about the best egg on the campus, is more than a freak or a gen us. Brimful of business, and bubbling with content- ment, he is the limelight itself. Di. Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Athletic Council (4); Manager Univer- sity Press (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-chief Yackety Yack (4); Class Rep- resentative (4) ; Presi- dent Dramatic Club (4) ; Amphoterothen ; Golden Fleece ; 2 T. S£ VENTY Isham Rowland Williams Age 22; height 5 fe weight 145 pc Truly ( lis world can go or would but think so Rody is the bureau of campus doings, from the pe crowds up to faculty meetings He can put to s ' lame any comes to predic friends with ev. •ithoul Fais if me they w of the onnel of blacking md college politics. airvoyant when it ng election results. He makes ybody, no matter what kind of Rody is one of the good Albert Robert Wilson, Jr Greensboro Age 22. height 5 feet II inches weight 1 30 pounds -Idleness h the sepulcher of a living male NevV is lo Red as a hollow tree is to a hibernating bear. He will substitute a chat w ' th Nat for any pleasure this old world has lo offer him. He keeps his pockets full of his own opinions, and gives to him who asks. In spite of his abstinence from study, fives are not in his line. Flour ' shes in Chaseology, and droops in Bookerture. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Athletic Association; President H. M. S. Club (4); Class Base- ball (I. 2); Captain (I) and Manager (2), Class Baseball; All- Class Baseb nil (2); Capta n Scrub Be seball (3) Commenc ement Marsh al (3) Class Footb. II (4); ' m. nager Class Football (3) Ger- man Club; Treasurer (4); Coop; Asso iat Editor Yackety Yac: (3. 4) ; 2 T ; K 1 Guilford Count ' Club; Athletic Asso elation. George Pickett Wilson Soudan, Va. Age 24; height 5 feel 6 inches weight 125 pounds Employment gives health, sobriety, and morals G. O. P. rooms with the poet-philosopher of our class — Mutt Axley — which accounts for his philosophical turn of mind. George is a deep- dyed student of French. His repertoire of French courses is as complete as he can make it. He is small of stature, but dignified and self- possessed and — assistant professor of the library. George :s a quiet, steady-going fellow, the kind you can depend on. John Hilary Andrew Workma ..Che iches yville Age 25; height 5 feet II weight 1 70 pounds Thou art a fellow of good report CalaRITy hails from Gaston County, and s proud of it. He distinguished himself early for his interest in practical economics, and has not lost that distinction yet. Though he may not appear so, he takes seriously such things as the world, love affairs, and pedagogy. Has an alto- gether good boot on Billy Noble, which will probably cause him to be a Billygogist. Phi. Society; Press Association; Dra ia:i- Club; Le Cercle Fran- caise; Buie ' s Creek Academy Club; Edu- cational Club; Assistant Editor Magazine (3) ; Associate Editor-in-chief Magazine (4) ; Assist- ant at Library (3, 4). Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Gaston- Lincoln County Club (4); Class Football (3, 4); Historical Societv; Reading Conference; Archibald D. Murphy Educational Club; Pied- mont High School Club; Progressive Club; County Club Associa- lion; L. W. Teaching. s EA I Y- III ' TH CAR.OLINA-J3- YACKETY-YACK emor Vote M ■TTER the smoke and cinders of a hot campa.gn, the clouds of election have J —M rolled away and exposed to the world the results of the Senior vote. W J Of course there was electioneering, cheap cigars, and, according to ' Horace Sisk, some Steam-Roller work. However, notwithstanding the manifold capacities, accomplishments, acquirements, and eccentricities of the Univers ty ' s greatest class, the distinguishing character ' stics have made possible a selection satisfactory to all candidates. To begn with, the most popular member of the most popular class is, of course, Walter Stokes, Jr. Not content with this, however, he played the Woodrow Wilson act with the position as the biggest ladies ' man, although closely pursued by M ke Ramsaur. The class united in pliant the well-deserved wreath of laurels on the brow of our best athlete. Bill Tillett. As to the question of good clothes, the tailors ' art has reached perfection in the attire of Speight Hunter. Quite a wrangle ensued over the favor of Venus. Scarbor- ough tried to cap the position with two votes, Paul Bryan put in a claim, Euless traded a year ' s subscr ption to the Tar Heel for one vote, while Lee Wiggins evidently voted for himself. Hamilton came dangerously near settling the question, but Mike Ramsaur — golden-haired, tender- eyed, lovable Mike — was awarded the Golden Apple. Nick Post defeated the enemy at her own game, and exulted even oxer Miss Watson Kasey in being the most ladylike. From unmistakable evidence, it seems that Jim Carter defeats fourteen other can- didates for biggest bluffer. 1 here are only three good business men in the class. Wiggins led; Euless put up a strong fight; Bennett made a bad third, with one vote. All-round men are numerous, but Doug Rights used some of the greatest politician ' s (Lee Wiggins ' ) cigars successfully for this position. Patrons of John D. ' s midnight fluid range from Fred Morrison down to Ahoskie Parker, odds decidedly in favor of the former. Edgar Story ' s saintly express ; on gave him victory over even the president of the Y. M. C. A. as the most religious. John Workman didn ' t have any trouble; only John Labberton made any creditable show against him for tightest wad. The ready pen of George Carrington marks him as our best writer. The emblem of ' ,r«A dignity presents itself in Joe Caldwell. Banks Mebane controls a strange comb-nation, truly a triumvirate — best orator, laziest man, and biggest rounder. Scarborough made another unsuccessful attempt at the grindstone; Morrison likewise — for J. L. Phillips outgrinds all SEVENTY- Til REK ±EJ£ A -13- YACKETY-YACK grinds. No, John Busby didn ' t get best orator ' s place, but he sho ' did corner on the debating question. After unsuccessful attempts for a position. Bob Strange got just what he deserved, position as best egg. Hot air is abundant, but two members of the Busy B. Club, Busby and Basmght, came first and second respectively as gas bags of greatest magnitude. There was no question about the hottest sport; that was settled the first day Stein H. Basnight struck Chapel Hill. Some anxiety was occasioned about the hookworm question ; Fred Morrison was mentioned, but Brush Wilson is proclaimed the biggest loafer. But hush! Behold the Ananias Club! Enters Huffman, closely followed by Busby, leading Pa Bennett. The Prevarication Chorus, Bivens, McKay, Hamil- ton, Marks, Wilson, Phillips, G. B., and Jim Carter, sing cheerily. Loud noise from rear ; enters our hero, Horace Sisk. All rush from stage, leaving Horace playing a lyre, and sing- ing I Did It With My Little Hatchet. Biggest Punster: Huffman, 35; Rights, 24; Work- man, 1 . The most popular member of the faculty is Professor Graham. Professor Williams is second favorite. It is really surprising to learn what 1913 eats for breakfast. Here is the menu of favorites: Puffed rice, beef gravy, fried chicken, cakes, hen fruit, oak leaves, steak, any- thing but steak, dill pickles, don ' t like breakfast at all, first thing ready, grape fruit, pickled prunes, grits, ham, fried cabbage (Bob Strange), actually includes E. K. Graham. With its high reputation, the class accordingly is temperate. The prohibition vote numbers eighteen. The soft goods variety includes the popular chocolate shake, hard cider, coco-cola, tea, grape juice, coffee, and buttermilk. But shades of Carrie Nation! Hold your breath while the official vote records these favorites: peach brandy, vodka, Scotch highball, mountain dew, rye whiskey on rising in the morning, milk punch, Budweiser, mixed, Upper Ten, Jefferson Club, champagne, while someone modestly scribbled not for publication. Notwithstanding the past season of smokers, nineteen members are not smokers, while the votes elicited from the co-educational department the declaration that they are perfect adies. For those afflicted or gifted with the habit. Prince Albert stands the favorite, followed by a multitude of con- temporaries. Bull Durham, Royal Robe, Cinco, Retino, EI Pnstno, Piedmonts, El Toro, Nurica, Cheroots, a 44 Gooch ' s special, id one paper SEVENTY-FOUR UNIVER R.OLINA- cigar. La Preferencia, corncob pipe, any good cigar, Philip Morris ' s cigarettes, rabbit tobacco, black smoke, and train smoke are ment oned as favorite smokes. In the field of literature, numerous authors were mentioned as favorites. Robert Burns and O. Henry are the accepted leaders, while the various tastes demand this wide variety of favorites: Guy de Maupassant, Bud Fisher, Carlyle, Carlisle, Scott, Steinmetz, A. Conan Doyle, Stevenson, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, John Fox, Jr., Poe, Dickens, Hugo, Kipling, Major Cain, George Barr McCutcheon, Hines and Noble, Tennyson, Emerson, Board of YACKETY Yack Editors, Harold Bell Wright, Cooper, Irving, Gouverneur Morns, Browning, Rostand, and Sam Bivins. Books likewise include a wide range. Although this is a college community, seven members express a preference for the Bible. Of the variety of literature included, these samples bear witness: Cyrano de Bergerac, Vanity Fair, bank book, Ivanhoe, Sartor Resartus, ' Simmons and Taters (Bivins), Kipling ' s Jungle Book, the Dictionary, Lucille, Freshman Bible, That Pup, Trail of the Lonesome Pine, U. N. C. Mag- azine, Les Miserables, Carhart ' s Physics, David Copperfield, and the YACKETY Yack (Miss Kasey). What to do next year is answered by twenty-three students Instruct the youth of the land. Those who intend to continue studying, or a pretense of same, are thirteen in number. For nine members there are no plans for the future. The remainder of the class has such intentions as: Live, do the Colonel for another year, office work, civil engineering, geologize, capitalize, insurance bus ; ness, what father says do, be a good boy, whatever is foreordained, work or teach, and work or starve. After careful cons ' deration, five men have come to the conclusion that the biggest thing they have done in college is nothing. The answer came from four more loafed. Then comes a joyful mention of battles won and courses passed. Math I, Physics I, Latin 2, English 14, and Math 2, come in for full applause. Other great things done were: Learn a few men, broaden my view, gained twenty pounds, tell one successful joke, I B K, pass public speaking 1 , stay sober, giant ' s swmg, room in Old East, mix my activities, earn a living, and make Senior Football team. One member states that the biggest thing he has done is Fatty Bagwell. In spite of the beauty and attractiveness displayed by the class, the majority have never reached that station next to matrimony. Twenty- two admit that they have been engaged, some as many as three or four times. For some reason, quite a number refuse to answer. SEVENTY- FIVE TH CAROLINA- 3- YACKETY-YACK The range of income five years from now rises thus: nothing, two cents per day, $3.43 exactly, $5.00 per, $1000, not less than $3000, less than I hope, $5000, $10,000 conservative estimate (C. B. Carter). The lowest price paid for a college education was $600. Moreover, thirteen members got through on less than a thousand dollars. The majority, however, ranged between $1000 and $2000. The h ' ghest was $3,500. The Sunday night ' s occupation was generally conceded to be attending church and writing letters. In response, however, more answers read: various and sundry things, study. A suffragist vote states suggestively, Go to church first. Some few members, however, admit that they sleep on Sunday night. The favorite walks include the principal points of interest and beauty, and some more. The wide extent of perarrbulat ' ons include Battle ' s Park, to the postoffice, any old place, Cameron Avenue, Faculty Row, King ' s Mill, Coker ' s Tower, Piney Prospect, Venable, haven ' t one. Chemistry Hall, Purefoy ' s Mill, and any old place. To the boarding-house is the most popular. Regarding matrimonial expectations, nearly everyone is optimistic. Euless says not later than 1915; Paul Bryan, June 30, 1913; Perrett, at the first opportunity. Others say: When a girl with a million comes along and agrees to face privation, hard- ship, toil, and starvation with me; she has not decided; at night; pretty durned soon; first chance (co-ed) ; on my fiance ' s birthday (also a co-ed) ; and when I cease to be single. Nine cold-hearted monsters croak with the Raven Nevermore. Under normal conditions, the class does most of its sleeping between 1 1.30 p. m. and 8.00 a. m. Harvard is the second favorite school. A. M. takes next place. There are also mentioned Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Davidson, Wake Forest, Vanderb ' lt, and oh girls! Elon, Meredith, G. F. C, and State Normal, not to mention Keeley Institute. Thus endeth the scroll. s I WTY-SIX mm Slliili % Officers D. H. Carlton President Frank Drew Vice-President L. R. Johnston Secretary J. A. Holmes Treasurer B. D. Applewhite Historian W. S. Beam Poet SEVENTY-SEVEN Histonj o{ Hie Junior Class S ' ' HEY met at the seashore during the sumrrer of 1913. It was night. He was A happy. The lapping of the waves, a brand new silver moon, the brine-spiced m W breeze, a stray wisp of her hair brushirg his bronzed cheek now and then — all made him happy. His heart swelled within h ; m, and he longed to tell her something, anyth ' ng, everything. Yes; you know that feeling! Anyway, he felt very proud when she toyed over his shining new class pin, the one he had purchased just before he left the University in June. Which class? she asked, smilng up at him — w ; th a dimple. 1914! he promptly answered, swelling out his chest proudly at both the query and the touch of her soft, dainty fingers, as they played at the pin on h s breast. He was thr lied into immediate speech, and gushed forth, while she listened in rapt attention — mirroring two little moonbeams in the soft depths of her eyes. 1914 — dear old 1914! he began. Why, to me it is the best old class there is, was, and ever shall be. I am going to recall through all my life its friendsh : ps, trials, work, and fun. Just let me tell you of the year we landed at the University as Freshmen, green as the very grass that grew beneath the Old Davie Poolar. We had a gay, turbu- lent tirre the night we elected our class officers out at the little depot, surrounded by a yellirg handful of upperclassmen. The Sophomores charged at us; and one time Porter, the Varsity fullback, charged right through us, ard came out on the further side of our ranks without his — er — er — trousers, if you prefer. O-oh ! she whispered, and laughed softly. Then, he continued, after we had once settled down, we began to wake up as a Class, ard as an ' ntegral part of the University. For the following three years we did rotable deeds in practically every college activity. As Sophomores, we were the first Cl?ss to allow the Freshmen to meet in the chapel. As a body, we have never coun- tenanced hazing, and in mary ways have tried to prevent this d sreputable practice. In scholarship, we have stood high as a whole, and have a large number of t B K honor men. We have done well in literary activities. In athlet ' cs, we have established a bis? record, and set an example for succeeding classes — having eighteen men to make N. C. sweaters in the: ' r first two years at the University. We have won three Inter-Class Champ OTishps — in baseball, track, and football. We h d 203 men in our Freshman year; 139 men in our Sophomore year: a d 85 men in our Jun : or year. We are going back next year to get our dips. Some of the fellows won ' t be back — fellows that we used to greet daily on the campus. Our thoughts, however, will bring them back to mind just the same, in the spirit of dear friendship and jolly rerrin ' scence. Say, he finally blurted out, 1914 is a great old Class! She smiled up at him, nodding her head coyly. He unfastened his shining new class pin, ard handed it over to her. Well, that is how the affair began. — HISTORIAN SEVENTY-BIGHT lumor CI ass Lonnie Lee Abernethy Charlotte Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Track Team (1, 2); Treas- urer Oak Ridge Club (2) ; Mecklenburg County Club; Secretary Cla:s (2). Reynold Tatum Allen Kinsion Associate Ed tor Yackety Yack ; Athletic Association; Class Football (I, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; K2. Troy Monroe Andrews Chapel Hill Lewis Angel Franklin Scrub Basket-ball Team; Class Baseball Team; Class Football Team (3); Secretary- Treasurer Macon County Club (3). Blake Deans Applewhite Wilson Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Wilson County Club; North Carolina Club; Winner of Freshman Prize in EngFsh; Press Assocation; Manager Class Football Team (1); Scrub Baseball Team (1); Track Squad (1, 2); Historian of Class (3); Dramatic Club; Associate Editor Yackety Yack (3); Asrociate Editor Magazine (3) ; Associate Ed ' tor Tar Heel (3) ; Varsity Football Team (I. 2. 3) ; German Club; 2T; A fi. Benjamin Franklin Aycock Fremoni Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wayne County Club; Class Baseball (I. 2). George Alderman Barrier Bowman, Tex Tennis Association; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Webb School Club; Class Football Team. Reuben Holland Bell Swan Quarter Phi. Society; Athletic Association. Octavius Blanchard Bonner Chapel Hill Horner Club; Manager Class Baseball Team (2); Clas= Baseball Team (I. 2); Secretary- Treasurer Cotillion Club; German Club; Athletic Association ; — K A. Allyn Raymond Brownson ...Asheville Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Elisha Mitchell Society; Zoology Club; Y. M. C. A. SEVENTY-NINE III! Junior Class John Scott Cansler Charlotte Athletic Association ; Di. Society; Mecklen- burg County Club; President Tennis Associa- tion; Ben. David Hill Carlton Kernersvill Di. Society; Press Association; Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club; President Oak Ridge Club Secretary Student Council and Greater Council President of Class (3). Joseph Lenoir Chambers, Jr Charlotte Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Sub. Football Team (I); Football Team (2); Scrub Baseball (1); Basketball Team (2. 3); Captain Basket-ball Team (3); Tennis Association; Tennis Team (2. 3); North Carolina Club; Associate Editor Tar Heel (2) ; Manag ng Editor (3); Vice-President of Class (2); Asso- ciate Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Amphote- rothen ; German Club; Coop; Gimghoul ; — T; 2 A E. Collier Cobb. Jr Chapel Hill Phi. Society; Athletic Asociation; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Track Team; Secretary-Treas- urer North Carolina Club; Warrenton High School Club; Cross Country Team (3). Hubert Walter Collins Holly Springs Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Wake County Club. Frank Davis Conroy Cullowhee Athlete Association; Elisha Mitchell Scien- tific Society; Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Alembic Club; AX 2. Henry Leon Cox Cullowhee William Frontis Credle Swan Quarter Athletic Association; Phi. Society; Y. M. C A. Paul Clifford Darden Fremont Y. M. C. A. (I, 2. 3); Ph.. Society; Class Baseball Team (I, 2); Assistant Manager Foot- ball Team; Class Football Team. Thomas Ashford DeVane Red Springs Athletic Associaton; Tennis Association; Ph. Robeson County Club; Football (1. 3); Scrub b Varsity (2); Sub. Band (1); C. A.; Class (I, 2); Sc Society Y. M. Foolbal Varsity Club (3); ATS. Football (3); Glee Club (3); German Junior Class George Frank Drew Live Oak. Fla. Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Secretary-Treasurer Florida Club (2) ; Vice-President of Junior Class; Associate Editor Yackety Yack Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team Pres,dent Florida Club (3); Athletic Council Assistant Leader of Fall German; Gimshoul A T o Macon Rush Dunnagan . ...Yadkinvil) D.. Society; Secretary Press Association Corresponding Secretary Forsyth County Club Tar Heel Editor (2); Class Historian (2) Dramatic Club; Assistant Manager Magazine. Wiley Benjamin Edwards Wilson Oak Ridge Club; thlelic Associaton; Varsity Baseball; Football Squad (I. 2); North Carolina Club; Captain Baseball Team (3); $ 111. James Eldr:dge Dunn Phi. Society; Press Association; Secretary Johnston County Club (2); Treasurer Johnston County Club (3). Clayton Wiley Eley Menola Phi. Society; Tennis Association. John Gilmer Feezor Silver Hill Di. Society; Vice-President Davidson County Club; Press Association; Education Club; Secretary of Republican Club. Thomas Wiley Ferguson Kendal Di. Society; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Oak Ridge Club; Blue Ridge County Club; Class Football (2. 3); Athletic Association. iiiii Arthur J. Flume Palatine Bridge. N. Y. John Robert Gentry Waynesville Charles Benjamin Green K : ttrell Athletic Associaton; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society. EIGHTY-ONE Junior Class Harry Barnette Grimsley Greensboro Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Guilford Counly Club; Class Football f08- ' 09) ; Manager Class Football C08); Class Baseball ( ' 11); Varsity Track Team ( ' 10); German Club; 2 N. Meade Hart _ ...Mocksville Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Rowan County Club; Education Club. Samuel Grady Hartley Yadkin Cottage John Thomas Hatcher Rose Hill Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (2); Scrub Football; Athletic Association. John Albert Holmes Graham Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Alamance County Club; Class Football (3); Class Treasurer (3). James Eugene Holmes Graham Di. Society; Alamance County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association; Ministerial Band. Ralph Wendell Holmes Graham Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Alamance County Club. George Ricks Holton Winston-Salem Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Forsyth County Club; Class Football (2, 3); Tennis Association. Clinton Kelly Hughes Asheville Di. Society; Y. M. C. A. Albert Warren James Laurinburg Athletic Association; Warrenton High School Club; Education Club. EIGHTY- TWO Junior Class Roy Lemuel Johnston ...Haw River Athletic Association; Alamance County Club; Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Track Team; Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel; Secretary of Class (2); Corresponding Secretary Alamance County Club. Troy Isaiah Jones Helton Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; President of Blue Ridge Club; As:ociate Editor Yackety Yack. Daniel Lamont Knowles Mount Olive Ph : . Society; Tennis Association; AtMetic Association; Wayne County Club; Scrub Foot- ball (1. 2); Class Football (3). hrnmEB Robert Law Lasley Wentwort ' i Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association; Rockingham County Club. Oscar Leach Raeford Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Press Assoc ; alion; Manager Varsity Ba:eball Team; Ampholerothen. Joseph Ira Lee Four Oaks Phi. Society; Johnston County Club; Pro- gress Club. James Crover Lee Roxboro Freih-Soph. Debate; Phi. Society; Y. M. C A.; Press Association; H slorical Association. Henry Cyrus Lonc, Jr Charlotte Di. Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Cla:s Fool- ball (I); Class Baseball (I); Scrub Football (2, 3); Vars.ly Basket-ball (I); North Carolina Club; Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Asso- ciate Editor Yackety Yack; German Club; K A. Albert Anderson Long Farmington Class Baseball (1.2); Class Track Team (2)j Tennis Association. William Campbell Lord Wilmington Scrub Baseball Team (3); Class Football Team (I, 2, 3); Class Baseball (I, 2); German Club; YACKETY Yack Board; New Hanover County Club; Phi. Society; Athletic Associa- tion; — N. EIGHTY- THREE Junior Class John William McIntosh Denver Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Associa- tion; Tennis Associaion; Ass-stant Manager Tar Heel (3); Vice-President Gaston-Lincoln Club; Press Association. William Peter McKay Red Springs Malcolm Norval Oates Charlotte Athletic AssociaLon; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Class Football (3); Associate Editor Yackety Yack; Varsity Tennis Team (2 3); North Ca.olina Club; German Club; Scrub Football (I); B6 II. Frank Redding Owen Yadkin College Di. Society; Davidson County Club. Walter Ray Parker Goldsboro Phi. Society; Wayne County Club; Dramatic Club; Press Association. Elbert S.dney Peel Williamston Henry Austen Pendercraph. Durham Edwin Jerry Perry Wilson William Franklin Pitt Macclesfield Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2, 3); Warren- ton High School Club. Madison Hampton Pratt Madison Horner School Club; Rockingham County Club; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society. EIGHTY-FOUR Junior Class Joseph Robert Prevatt Lumberion Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3); Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Robeson County Club; Athletic Association. William Nelson Pritchard. Jr Chapel Hill James Turner Pritchett Lenoir Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society; Athletic Assoc ' a- tion; Glee Club (3); Class Football (2); Scrub Football (3) ; Wnner of Freshman Debater ' s Pfize; Secretary of Intercollegiate Debating Club. Jesse Forbes Puch Old Trap Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Dramal c Club; Tennis Association. Lucius Henry Ransom ...Huntersville D.. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Afso- cahon; Scrub Basket-ball (I. 2); President Mecklenburg County Club; Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Football (I. 2); Football Squad; Track Team (2. 3); Assistant Manager Basket- ball Team; Press Association; Dramat c Club. Me Robinson Atlanta Kenneth Claiborne Royall Goldsboro Phi. Society; Athletic Assoc ' ation; German Club; Tennis Association; Wayne County Club; Class Football (2); Class Tennis (3); Soph-Junior Debate (3) ; YacKETY Yack Board (3); AK E. Luther Vernon Scott Silvan Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Education Club. Royal Crady Shoaf Lexington Di. Society; Davidson County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association. Harold Thomas Sloan Franklin Di. Society; Macon County Club. • inn F.IGHTY-FIVR Junior Class Q Benjamin Belver Sears Com o Class Football (1); Captain Track Team (2); Varsily Track Team (2); North Carolina Club; Horner Club; 2 K A. Junius McRae Smith Charlotte Assistant Manager Glee Club; Mecklenburg County Club; Athletic Asso:ialion; Vars.ty Ba=kel-ball (1, 2); North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A (2. 3) A X 2 Cla3S Tennis (1, 2); Class Football Di. Society; Scrub Football Team (3); 2 A E. Ralph Case Spence. Kpling Phi. Soc : ety; Tennis Association; Athletic Association; German Clb; Class Treasurer (2) Manager Class Football; Freshman Debater Track Team (1, 2); Cross Country Team (3) North Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A.; A K E. George Vaughan Strong Raleigh Phi. Society; Athletx Association; German Club; Gym. Team (I, 2); Varsity Track Team (1, 2); North Carolina Club; Yackety Yack Board (2. 3); Class Football Team (3); Assislant Leader Fall German; Gorgon ' s Head; A 6. James Arthur Struthe rs Grists il ' .i Lewis Holmes Swindell, Jr Swan Quarter Carl Duffy Taylor Newbern Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Gym. Team (1, 2. 3); Assistant Instructor in Gym. (3); North Carolina Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3); Electrical Engineering So- ciety; German Club; Athletic Association; 2 N. William Bartel Townsend Red Springs Athletic Association; Phi. Society; German Club; Robeson County Club; Y. M. C. A.; K 2. William Clarke Thompson Lewiston Warrenton High School Club; Athlete Asso- ciation; Coop; K A. Willjam Reid Thompson Teer Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society, Press Association. j-:n;f rv-six lumor CI ass John Alfred Walker Germantown Athletic Association; Di. Society; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Forsyth County Club. I Felix Litaker Webster...., W-lkesboro Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Oak Ridge Club; Blue Ridge Club; Athletic Association. William Pell Whitaker, Jr Durham Gym. Team (2. 3); Class Baseball (2); Gimghoul ; Assistant Manager of Track Team (3); Z . Seymour Webster Whiting Raleigh Fresh-Soph. Debater (I); Soph-Junior Debater (2); Athletic Association; Track Squad; Cross-Country Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Associate Editor Yackety Yack ; Debating Union. Henry Stuart Willis High Point Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Track Squad (2. 3); Class Track Team (2); Guilford County Club; Athletic Associaton; Soph-Junior Debater (3). E1GHTY-SEVE.X Philip Woolcott C. E. Ervin B. L. Field G. B. Whitaker W. P. Fuller Off icers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian EIGHTY-NINE A— 13 History o{ Hie Sophomore Class IN THE Fall of 1911, two hundred and ten atoms of verdant ignorance collected from the various streams of life to rejuvenate and perpetuate this pool of knowledge. From Persia to Florida were they gathered. The first thing was to organize. Following the time-honored custom, meetings were held in trembling and stealth at the depot. There, factions, representing a negligible minority, attempted to rule. Candidates sprang up on all sides, secret meetings were held, petitions circulated, rumors winged around. But all this plotting and counter-plotting was stopped when the Sophomores took the unprecedented step of allowing the Freshmen to meet in peace. In Gerrard Hall they met in peace, amid a shower of books, gravel, and epithets, and elected Pres. Jones as leader of their college babyhood. After the confusion and excitement of college opening, the class members began to settle down and take their places in the various activities of University life. Thus they labored quietly for a year. When the class next gathered, it was seen that fifty-three had perished in the whirlpools and cross-currents of the sea of knowledge, and only one hundred and fifty- seven had reached Sophomoric shores. Here they organized anew, and wisely chose P. Woolcott as their President. They faced this troublesome year with sentiment over- whelm ' ngly against hazing; but Fate, as if in mockery, sent an awful calamity in the shape of death to sadden and chasten all. Who or what may be to blame it is hard to say. At all events, the class as a whole did its little best to repair what h ad been done. Through and on account of all of these experiences there has grown up a close and strong union, which becomes greater and greater as the various individuals of the class begm to become prominent in the recitation-room, on the athletic field, on the platform, and in the Y. M. C. A. Truly the class is proud of its record. — Historian Sof k omore Ulass a Richard Blythe Abernethy Charlotte Y. M. C. A. (I, 2); Oak Ridge Club; Mecklenburg County Club; Sub. Varsity Football; Scrub Baseball; Class Secretary; Varsity Football. Thomas Harllee Anderson Statesville DeWitt Roy Austin Charlotte Di. Society; Young Men ' s Christian Association. Kenneth Hubert Bailey Wakefield Daniel Long Bell Graham Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Phi. Society; Alamance County Club; Secretary Alamance County Club. Luther Avon Blue Wilmington Claud Alfred Rosemond Enfield Thomas Callendine Boushall Raleigh Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; German Club; Freshman Debater; Fresh-Soph Debater; Soph-Juniar Debater; Manager Class Tennis Team; President Wake County Club; Greater Council (2); Associate Editor YacKETY YacK (2); - N. Joseph Shepard Bryan Scotts Hill Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Horner School Club; Dramatic Club; Member of Dramatis Personae; Press Association. Bacchus Bright Byrd Swiss Di. Society; Athletic Association. Austin Heaton Carr Durham Class Football (1); Y. M. C. A. (I); Di. Society; Manage. Freshman Baseball Team; Athletic Association (1. 2); Vice-President Durham County Club; German Club; Business Manager of Y. M. C. A. Student Directory; Z . Frank Winfried Carter Maxton . j:t) rii ' Edgar Thomas Campbeli Jessaca Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association. Richard Willard Cantwell Wilmmgton Athletic Association; Phi. Society; German Club; - N. Robert Floyd Coats Angier Edwin Fuller Conrad Winston-Salem Di. Society; Woodrow Wilson Club; Secretary Forsyth County Club. Howard Clarance Conrad Pfafftown Di. Society; Dramatic Club; Forsyth County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Woodrow Wilson Club Robert Edward Lee Cook Tarboro Glee Club; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Corresponding Secretary Twin County Club; Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Warrenton High School Club; A 0. Tom Craven Charlotte Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Oak Ridge Club; Scrub Football (I); Scrub Baseball (I). John Robert Crawford Goldsboro Wayne County Club; Tennis Association; Warrenton High School Club; Athletic Association. Alfred Ewing Cummings Winston-Salem Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Oalc Ridge Club. John Tucker Day. Walkertown Official Wood-Sawer Commons Hall; Licensed Barber; Second V lc e-President Forsyth County Club; Di. Society; Press Association; President Republican Club. James Gillespie Dickson ...Raeford Earlie Deck Edgerton Fremont Gurvey Everett Edgerton Fremont Walter Clink Ellington Sanford V A ' i I ) I IIKI I George Willard Eutsler Greensboro Bascom Lee Field Greensboro Di. Society; Secretary Class; Scrub Football; Class Football; Y. M. C. A. Robert Greeson Fitzgerald. Linwood Adger Carter Forney Greensboro Tennis Association; Di. Society; Guilford County Club. Henry PRICE FoUST Greensboro Y. M. C. A.; Atblehc Association; Tenn ' s Association; German Club; Manager Class Football Team; Class Baseball; B II. Walter Pling Fuller Bradentown, Fla. Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Florida Club; Scrub Basket-ball (1); Captain Class Base- ball (1); Class Football (1. 2); Winner of Fieshman Prize in English; Assistant Editor Tar Heel; Greater Council; — T. Alfred Long Gaither.., Statesville Thomas Ethridge Gilman Jacksonville Walter Leon Goldston Goldston Henry Lewis Graves .Carthage Wilson Gregory Guthrie Charlotte Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Mecklenburg County Club; Webb School Club; Class Football (I, 2). Graham Harden Burlington Di. Society; Tennis Association; n K A. Willie Reing Harding Yadkinville Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. Allen Bastic Harper Chapel Hill William Henry Harrell ...Williamston Donald Ryan Harris Arden Athletic Association; German Club; Dramatic Club; Football Squad; A K E. XIXETY-FOUR R.OLINA Aubrey Carlisle Hatch Mount Ol ive William Snelling Hicks Raleigh German Club. Thomas Fuller Hill Durham Brantson Beeson Holder Wilkertown Di. Society; Secretary of Republican Club. Curtis Avent Holland Greensboro James Boettner Hughes Black Mountain William Oliver Huske Cumberland Christian Leonard Isley Burlington Charles Lewis Johnston Knoxville, Tenn. Di. Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; - K A. Abraham Ottie Kanner Sanford, Fla. Phi. Society; Florida Club. Edward Yates Keesler ..Charlotte David Herbert Killeffer Bradentown, Fla. Y. M. C. A.; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Phi. Society; Chemical Journal Club; Dramatic Club; Press Association; Secretary-Treasurer Florida Club. Wade Kornegay Chapel Hill Clifton Samuel Kurfees Germantown Gabriel Deloro Lambert High Point Di. Society. Henry Dionysius Lambert Angier Phi. Society; Johnston County Club. James Oliver Latham Huntersville, Ala. Di. Society; Athletic Association; Webb School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (2). James Augustus Leak Wadesboro .X .XFTY-FrrE Charles Dennis Lee Faison Edmund Jones Lilly, Jr Fayetteville Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; German Club; A Tfi. SlGMUND Bach LlNDAU Greensboro Sterling Albert Lipscombe Durham Robert Eugene Little Wadesboro Freshman Football Team; Scrub Football Team; German Club. Edward Willis Lupton... Swan Quarter Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association. Frederick Bays McCall Charlotte Di. Society; - K A. John Marion McCants Guthriesville James Reginald Mallett Salisbury Di. Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Club; Orchestra: Rowan County Club. Frederick Cain Manning Durham Athletic Association; Durham County Club; Class Baseball; Class Football; German Club; Z . Owen Meredith Marshburn.. Knightsdale Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Wake County Club; Buies Creek Club. Dennis Raymond Martin Elizabeth City Phi. Soc : ely; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football. Grover Adlai Martin East Bend Di. Society; Winner of Freshman Debate; Tennis Association; Athletic Association. Harry Augustus Martin Asheville William Owen Baldwin Maxwell Charlotte George Allen Mebane Spray Class Football Team; Class Tennis Team; Class Baseball; Manager Class Track Team; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society; German Club; Z . NINETY-SIX Thomas Lenoir Michael.. Canton Thomas Yancey Milburn Washington, D. C. Charles White Millender Asheville David Columbus Moore Greenville Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Class Baseball Team; President of Pitt County Club. John William Moser Rural Hall Ophir Carmal Nance High Point Di. Society; Progressive Club. Albert Roy Newsom Marshville John Daffie Odom ..Rocky Mount William Mansfield Owen Welcome Di. Society; Class Football; Y. M. C. A.; Davidson County Club. Benjamin Care Parker Monroe Roscar Edward Parker Selma Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Johnston County Club; Conference on Reading. Mercer Craynor Parrott Kinston Dramatic Club. B. F. Patv Tullahoma, Tenn. Di. Society; Y. Pvl. C. A.; Athlete Association; Tennis Association; Second Vice- President of Webb School Club; Class Football (2); German Club; AK E. Lewis Banks Payne Norfolk Jesse Shephard Pell Spartanburg, S. C. Emmett Judson Pope Mount Olive Joseph Robert Prevatt Lumberton .V . 7-;7 ' -.S£I7T.V James Valentine Price Spray William Nelson Pritchard, Jr Chapel Hill William Dossey Pruden, Jr Edenton Phi. Sociely; Y. M. C. A.; Alhletic Association; Secretary-T.easurer Webb High School Club; Class Football (2); German Club; AK E. William Trent Ragland Salisbury William Henry Rhodes Chapel Hill Clarence Robinson Atlantic Oscar Holt Ragland Oxford Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Horner School Club; Granville County Club. Joseph Vance Rowe Small Phi. Society. Leon MaROOT SAHAG Teheran, Persia Phi. Society; Yackety Yack Artist. Samuel Floyd Scott Haw River John Frank Sinclair Maxton Phi. Society; Robeson County Club; Oak R dge Club; Y. M. C. A. Charles Austin Sloan Garland Claiborne Thweat Smith Scotland Neck Athletic Association; Manager Class Football; President Halifax County Club; President Warrenton High School Club; Press Association; ' 4 . Major Thomas Smith Reidsville Samuel Spence Kinston Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A. Robert Baxter Spencer Hobucken Samuel Clarence Spoon Haw River William Raney Stanford Teer Matthew Augustus Stroup Cherryville NINE! Y-EIGH1 •— Ti i—Hiiir John Benton Stacy Ruffin Di. Society; Tennis Association; Freshman Baseball Team. William Raymond Taylor Louisburg Franklin County Club; Ph Society; Dramatic Club. Frank LaFayette Thigpen Tarboro Athletic Association; Tennis Association; VX arrenton High School; Twin County Club. William Wayt Thomason Charlotte James Alfred Thompson Haw River William Lewis Thorp Rocky Mount Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Wairenton High School Club; Geiman Club; A K E. Edward Lloyd Tilley Bahama Athletic Association; Durham County Club; Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A. Jesse Eli Turlington Benson Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Phi. Society. Bertram Edward Twine Edenton Phi. Society; Tennis Association; Y. M. C. A. William Copehart Walke Avoca Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Soph. Tennis Team; German Club; K A. Basil Manly Walton Morganton Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band; Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Horner Club; Blue Ridge Club. William Farel Warlick Reepsville Gaston-Lincoln County Club; Di. Society; Director of Brass Band; Orchestra. Albert Thomas Weatherly Gorman Phi. Society. Clifton Forrest West Dover George Bottom Whitaker Winston-Salem Thomas Bascom Whitaker Oak Ridge NINL I Y-NINE Zack Lomca Whitaker Oak Ridge Paul Linwood White Scotland Neck Phi. Society; Halifax Counly Club. James Vivan Whitfield Wallace Phi. Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Associates; Homer Club. John Allen Wilkins Draughan Warren Rand Williams Sanford Philip Woollcott. Raleigh Phi. Society; Athletic Association; Class Track Team (I); Manager Class Track Team (I); Varsity T.ack (I. 2); Class Football (I. 2); Member North Carolina Club; President of Class (2); Tar Heel Board (2); Student Council (2); Vice-President Wake County Club; Y. M. C. A.; iKE. Richard Becton Yelverton Fremont Roy Lee Yelverton Fremont ONE HUNDRED off ..icers B. P. Beard President J. L. Huske Vice-President C. W. BECKWITH Secretary and Treasurer ONE HUNDRED ONE History of Hie Freshman Class , « fev ' HE career of a Sophomore Class is usually shaped by circumslances; the character of a M k Junior Class is often determined by its peculiar environments; and the destiny of a Senior Class may be molded by the hand of one strong man. But the life of a Freshman Class — oh my muse, what a theme! All other classes a,e open to the effects of a thousand and varied influences; so that in the writing of the history of any one of them much is to be said that has never been said before. But the history of one Freshman Class is (he sad history of every other. They all conform to one miserable little pattern. Years may come and years may go; but. alas! Freshmen are Freshmen forever. In them there is no change, no chance of change. What, then, can be our history, that I should care to write it, or you to read it? And yet, because I must, here goes. We came timidly straggling up to the Hill on or about September the ninth, of the year past. From North, South, East, and West we came, in groups of two and three, or singly. Having arrived, we devoted the first few days to silent suffering, as it was only right and proper that we should. For the exclusive right to be utterly miserable is the only privilege to which we Freshmen have a clear title; and that is our birthright, as it were. And in those first days we were scared, every one of us; scared down to the very marrow in oui bones; and now we are honest enough to make this humiliating confession to the public because we know — well, we know that the public already knows that of course we were. So then, after a due period of time had been given over to indulgence in homesickness and general misery along all l.nes, a meeting of the Class of 1916 was called (or rather whispered), for the purpose of pulling the class spirit out from under the bed, so that it might be induced to stand up and take a look around. This first meeting accomplished its end, and at a later convention the class officers were elected. It is a matter of little or no concern on whom these misfortunes fell. Every worthy cause must have its martyrs, and a Freshman class mus-t have its officers. At this meeting, too, a mot. on was laid before the house that the class levy an assessment to the amount of one quarter per capita, the proceeds to cover current expenses. This proposal met with more or less opposition at the time, but was finally carried through by the progressive wing of the class. It is rumored that the president and the treasurer have been able to collect between themselves fully two dollars and thirty-three cents already. And, so, for lack of funds, this writing must come to an untimely close. I leave you to infer that volumes have been left unsa d. — Historian UXF HLWDh-ED TWO : ■• Freshman Class Herbert Edwin Allen Asheyille Andrew Vance Anderson Eagle Rock Benjamin Franklin Auld Baltimore, Md. Herbert Victor Bailey Neuse Lawrence Corbin Barber Buncombe Rudolph Barnes Clayton Brvce Parker Beard Salisbury Clifton Warren Beckwith. Raleigh Eric Franklin Bell Dunn ORVAL BYRD Murphy Hoke Barrvmore Black Greenville William Wentmore Black.. Cherryville James Cornaro Blaine Franklin Lacy William Black Ramsaur Tully Daniel Blair Greensboro Hubert Morse Blalock Raleigh Sheppard Allen Booth Oxford Francis Churchill Bourne Asheville Zebulon Vance Bradford Huntersville Francis Foster Bradshaw Hillsboro George Grady Brinson Reelsboro Robert Plato Brooks Woodsdale Marcellus Buchanan Sylva Joseph Nicholas Bynum ...Farmville Claude Carl Canady Benson William Jonothan Capehart Roxobel Edward Francis Capps Lucama Whitfield Chapman Carmichael Asheville John Wesley Carter Maxton Allen Thurman Castelloe Aulander Fred Oscar Christopher Murphy Ralph Vivian Clark Clarkton Francis Osborne Clarkson Charlotte Louis Heyl Clement, Jr Salisbury William Barden Cobb ..... Goldsboro Charles Lee Coggin Salisbury JOHN HAYNES COLLETT Sal sbury Howard Johnson Combs Columbia HERMAN CONE Greensboro David Homer Conrad Lexington ONE HUNDRED Fi l R Frank Hayes Couper Washington George Long Cooper Graham James Allison Cooper Henderson James Gerald Cowan Asheville James Mormanduke Cox Norfolk, Va. George Winston Craig Asheville Rush Floyd Crouse Nile Edward Holt Currie Raeford James Elmer Crutcher. - Whitakers William Bennett Dalton — Madison Bryan Grimes Dancey. Baltimore, Md. Douglas Beaman Darden . ' Fremont Robert Vernon Davis Fremont Fred Hyams Deaton Statesville Charles Nelson Dobbins. Yadkinville Julius G. Deas .....Grantsboro MYNOR CECIL DONNELL Greensboro Herbert Jackson Drew Live Oak. Fla. Wade Stafford Dunbar Oak Ridge Early Edward Walters Duncan Woodsdale George Soloman Duncan Holly, Tenn. Thurston Forney Duval Whiteville John Overton Dysart Lenoir Henry Lee Edwards Holly Springs Aubrey McCoy Elliott Charlotte Floyd Howard Elson Hendersonv lie Charles Eugene English Asheville Preston Herschell Epps Durham Stephen Edward Eure Taylor William Robert Everett Palmyra Archie Blair Fairley Monroe Leslie James Farmer Wilson Amos Greyson Fearington Edenton Clyde Lathrop Fore. Charlotte Manly -Fulcher Atlantic Jacob Fulton, Jr Walnut Cove John White Ganily Hope Mills Paris Cleveland Gardiner Shelby John Melvin Glenn Marion Winston Cleveland Garrett Jul an Osborne Leroy Goforth Mooresville James Frank Hackler Sparta Harvey Hamilton Atlantic d.v i ' trr.xnRED mi r% l RTH CA ROLINA-JJ- YAL Franklin Well Hancock Oxford Henry Grady Harding .....Mocksville Henry Herman Hardison Wadesboro James Archibald Hardison, Jr Wadesboro George Arthur Harper Chapel Hill William Troy Harper Chapel Hill Bumer Clifford Harrell Marshville Joseph Johnson Harris Louisburg James Leftwich Harrison Raleigh Jackson Bruce Hash Piney Creek Roy Washington Hayworth Asheboro Joe Wertz Hendrix Concord John Walkes Henson, Jr Leaksville Hugh Bryan Hester Hester Ernest Glenn Hogan Chapel Hill Edward Nicholas Holt. Greensboro John Ranson Holt Princeton Walter Lawrence Holt, Jr. Fayetteville Roy McRae Homerwood Burlington James Clarance Hooks Fremont William John Hoover Bell Buckle, Tenn. Albert Graham Horton Wakefield Robert Burton House Thelma Hinton Gardener Hudson Smithfield John Melville Huff ..Henderson Edward Outlaw Hunt Oxford David Wells Hunter Greensboro William Lewis Hunter Fayetteville Wade Russell Hunter Alexander John Harris Hurdle. Reidsville John Manning Huske Fayetteville Joseph Strange Huske Fayetteville John Frank Jarreli Chapel Hill Herman Jernigan Benson Herschel Vespasian Johnson Charlotte Julius Johnson, Jr , Yanceyville Frank Carlton Jones Plymouth John Haywood Jones Newbem Edward Grey Joyner Littleton Robert Thomas Joyner ..Rocky Mount William Henry Joyner Princeton Robert Campbell Jurney Winston-Salem Van Buren Jurney 01 ; n ONE HUNDRED SIX William Clarance Canoy Biscoe John Archelaus Kent Lenoir Baston McGee Lockey Lincolnton Charles Edward Lambeth Fayetteville James Horace Lassiter Rich Square Joseph Rose Latham Belhaven Isaac Laurence Lawrence Pilot Mountain Alvis Thaddeus Lewallen Asheboro McDanjel Lewis Kinston Robert Lee Link Salisbury Thomas Calvin Lynn Salisbury Risen Tyer Bennett Little Wadesboro Giles Mebane Long Charlotte James Franklin Love Lincolnton William Parrett Love Shelby David McPherson McArthur Red Springs John Dob McCurrie Marion Roger Atkinson McDuffie Greensboro Joseph Dixon McGlohon Greenville Joseph Boyd McLean Whitsett Joseph Ernest Mann New Hill Edward Baxter Marsh Salisbury Luther Grier Marsh Marshville Philip Bool Marshall. Winston-Salem Sidney Eure Matthews Winston George Curtis Meckel Anderson, Ind. Oscar Von Hochtitzky Merritt Mount Airy Louis B. Meyers Endfield Harry Miller Stony Point Barney Cooper Moffitt Sanford Julian Allison Moore Wilmington James Bernice Moore.. Burgaw James Roy Moore Lenoir Paul Newhill Morgan ..Burlington Carlyle Morris Fremont Marner William Morton Roxboro Charlie Lee Cole Murphy Salisbury Robert Wells Neilson Winston-Salem Samuel Raphael Newman Washington Frank Wisconsin Norris Jacksonville, Fla. Evan Wilkins Norwood Goldsboro Don Franklin Odom Mount Olive ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Robert Newton Page Biscoe John Merrel Parker Bradentown, Fla. William Baylies Parker Goldsboro William Edward Pell Winston-Salem Claude Pfaff Pfafftown Samuel Clarke Pike Liberty William Barney Pitts Charlotte Harney McKay Pleasants. Rowland Edward Farrior Powell Whiteville Joseph Hampton Price Monroe Ralph Craven Pridgen.. Tarboro William Isaac Proctor Raleigh Oscar Holt Ragland Oxford Isaac William Rand Smithfield Paul Roberts Raper Lexington Zeno Owen Ratcliff Pantego James Clyde Ray Hillsboro Edward Soloman Reid, Jr Charlotte Samuel Leslie Reid Lowell William Kirkpatrick Reid Gastonia Daniel Raynor Raleigh Charles John Roberts. Lyons Morins Emmet Robinson Goldsboro Walter Bryan Rouse Chapel Hill James Parks Rousseau Wilkesboro George Claiborne Royal, Jr Goldsboro Beverly Sanford Royster Oxford David Wyeth Royster Shelby William Cecil Rymer HendersonvJle FRANK SABISTON Jacksonville, Fla. HAWAY Grey SANDERFORD Creedmoor LEROY Edgar ScHIFFMAN Greensboro Moses Shapiro Winston-Salem George Graham Sharpe Burlington William Trantham Shaver.. Salisbury Harry Olim Sheely. Chapin, S. C. Jacob Philip Shiago Goldsboro Roger Shove Siddall Sumter, S. C. Enoch Spencer Simmons Washington Luther Raleigh Sims Lenoir Cleveland LaFayette Smith Indian Trail George Wallace Smith Wilmington William Oliver Smith Raleigh ONE III PRF.D RIGHT Elias Carr Speight Whitakers John Porterfield Stedman Oxford Charles Leary Stevens... Indiantown Charles Edward Stuart Pembroke Eugene Silfax Sugg Chapel Hill David Thomas Tayloe, Jr Washington James Alexander Taylor Oxford Herman Burton Temko Greensboro Alonzo Thomas, Jr Beaufort Earle Hinson Thompson Red Springs Malcomb James Thornton.. Newton Grove Adam Tredwell Thorp Rocky Mount Francis Justice Timberlake Youngsville James Cleohpas Tifton Bumsv lie Richard Hugh Towns Murphy Roy Aaron Traywick Marshville Henry Clay Turner Norwood William Bradley Umstead Bahatm Robert Candler Vaughan Winston-Salem Elbert Lambert Veazey Stems Charles Ernest Walker Morganton Leroy Byron Wall Tobaccoville Henry Clinton Warlick Newells Maurice Dunstan Watts Wilhamston Wiley Person Mangum Weeks Washington, D. C. Bascom Covington Weill Rockingham Robert Henry Winborne Welch Hertford Benjamin Fletcher Wellons . Smithfield Robert Andrew Wellons Smithfield Thomas White Oxford William Stronach Wilkerson Rocky Mount Norman Grady Williams Franklin William Christopher Williams Durham Harry Wilson Durham Hillary Goode Winslow ...Hertford Fred Philips Wood Edenton Julian Wood, Jr Edenton Joseph Ernest Wooten Snow Hill Robert Hazelhurst Wright Nashvlle, Tenn. John Lamens Wright. Wilmington Nathaniel Bayard Yar orough Cary Robert Samuel Yarborough. Lexington Allen C. Zollicoffer Weldon ONE HUNDRED NINE Isaac William Rand Born September 1, 1892 Died September 13, 1912 ONE Hi SDRF.D TEN Co-Ed Roll Lelia Leavitt Barnes Norfolk, Va. Margaret Berry Chapel Hill ROSABELLE SlMONTON FaIRES Chapel Hill Watson Kasey Houston, Va. Hazel Patterson.. Burlington Rachel Lawrence Summers Statesville ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ' ■ ■ i yiY-.-f-— .«i -.7-a- . g - - i i ii ! ■ i i ir - tfg ajaM —M Graduate Department Name Year Cobb, William Battle ..1 Chapel Hill A. B. 1912; Botany; Geology; German; Candidate for A.M. Cox, Rufus Carson 1 Liberty Ph.B. 1903, Elon College; Education; History; English; Candidate for A.M. Dobbins, James Talmadge 2 Yadkinville A.M. 1912; Chemstry; Physics; Geology; Candidate for Ph.D. George, Wesley Critz.. 2 Elkir. A.M. 1912; Zoology; Physiology; Bacteriology; Candidate for Ph.D. Henry, George Kenneth Grant 5 Chapel Hill A.B. 1900; A.M. 1904; Hamilton College; Greek; Candidate for Ph.D. Jeffries, William Lewis .2 Edgefield B.A. 1910; M.A. 1912; Chemistry; Physics; Mineralogy; Candidate for Ph.D. Knight, Burke Haywood 2.. Williamston A.B. 1911; Chemistry; Geology; English; Candidate for A.M. Lasley, John Wayne, Jr 2 Burlington A.B. 1910; A.M. 1911; Mathematics; Candidate for Ph.D. McLendon, Lennox Polk 1 Wadesboro B.S. 1910; A. and M. of North Carolina; LL.B. 1912; English; Philosophy; Economics; Candidate for A.M. McMillan, Thomas Ellwood 1 Ben Franklin, Tex. A.B. 1911, East Texas Normal College; History; Economics; Education; Candidate for A.M. Miller, Herbert Craig 1 ' . Newton A.B. 1910; Leno ' r College; Education; English; Economics; Candidate for A.M. Rankin, William Walter • 2 Charlotte B.E., A. and M. of North Carolina; M. A.; Mathematics; Physics; Education; Can- didate for Ph.D. Stacy, Lucius Eugene, Jr. 1 Shelby A.B. 1912; Chemistry; Physics; Economics; Candidate for A.M. Stanbury, Walter Adair .2 Chapel Hill A.B. 1908; Trinity College; Philosophy; Greek. Starr, Homer Worthington 2 Chapel Hill English; History; Economcs; Candidate for Ph.D. Venable, Charles Scott Chapel Hill A.B. 1910; A.M. 1911; Chemistry; Candidate for Ph.D. ONE HUNDRED TWELVl Special Students Name Year Course Barnes, Lelia Leavitt . 1 Special ... Creswell Beard, Bryce Parker 1 Special Norfolk, Va. BELL, Eric FRANKLIN 1 Elective Pharmacy Salisbury Black, William Wetmore 1 Special Cherryville Brittain, Basil Frank ...1 Elective Law Asheboro Bynum, Joseph Nicholas 1 Special Farmville Canady, Claude Carl 1 Elective Law. Benson Cantwell, Richard Willard 2 Elective Law Wilmington Cole, FURNIE 1 ...Elective Law Beasley Cole, Nathan 1 Elective Law Beasley Credle, Blount I Elective Law ..... Hyde Daniels, Charles Albin 1 Elective Law Newbern Davis, Oryille Thomas 1 Law Waynesville EDWARDS, Opie Gray 1 Elective Medicine Spring Hope Edwards, Wiley Benjamin 2 Special Wilson Faires, Mrs. RoSABELLE German Chapel Hill Gardner, Paris Cleveland 1 Elective Law Shelby Hash, Jackson Bruce 1 Teaching Piney Creek Jones, Leslie Edward 2 Law Swan Quarter Kanner, Abraham Otto 2 Elective Law Sanford, Fla. Lindsay, Charles Lee 1 Law Chapel Hill LITTLE, R. E., Jr ' . 2 Special Wadesboro McArthur, D. McP 1. Special Red Springs Meeks, Marcus Henry 1 Elective Law Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Charles Joyce 1 Elective Law Washington Payne, Lewis Banks 2 Medicine Norfolk, Va. Rouse, Walter Bryant 1 Elective Law Chapel Hill Stacy, John Benton... 2.. Elective Law Ruffin Stroup, Matthew Augustus 2 Law. Cherryville Traywick, Roy Aaron. 1... . ..Elective Law Marshville Wall, Leroy Byron 1 Elective Law Tobaccoville Wellons, Ben Fletcher I ...Law Smithfield Winters, Sellie Robert 3 Elective Journalism.. Stem ONE HUNDRED I mi; 1 1 I i ' ■ - -- r k X ■ i. . ■ ' , V T ' x „ • X x - X « : y It - - - X K T • « • Ptsaf;: ; - - N - ■ + | ■ . ++,. V ,c tm t :.•- • ' $±p- ■ ' • : ••■ + ■ if r - ' ■ d - - kf- - Officers E. A. THOMPSON, President Mount Holly Miss Grace Dry, Secretary Garner Miss Charlotte Young, Historian Cullowhee J. L. ORR, Poet Mars Hill I. P. Davis, Treasurer Milton ONf ill WAV D in 1 1 I y-YACK University o{ North Carolina Summer School • HE first summer school for teachers founded in connection with a University M k in the United States was opened at Chapel Hill, June, 1877. Prof. John J. Ladd, Superintendent City Schools of Staunton, Va., and a graduate of Brown University, was in charge. The State appropriated $2,000 annually for its support, and out of the Peabody funds Dr. Barnas Sears gave $500 annually to help students who needed such aid. A bureau of education was established in connection with the school. It was here that Mclver, Joyner, Noble, and Alderman received then- training for their future service to public education. In 1 880, Professor Ladd was succeeded by Judge Henry E. Sheperd, Super- intendent of Baltimore City Schools. The average attendance at that time was from two to four hundred. In 1884, the funds were divided, and schools located at Asheville, Newton, and Elizabeth City, which continued a few summers longer. Another summer school was opened while Dr. Winston was president of the Univers ' ty, with Prof. M. C. S. Noble in charge. Its object was to prepare students to enter the University. It con- tinued but a few years. ' ■. HUNDRED S XTE£ UNIVER The University of North Carolina Summer School for Teachers, under the present regime, was opened in 1 908 by Prof. N. W. Walker, Professor of High School Education in the University. The session of 1912 was very successful, showing a growth in the five years from 53 to 463. Besides the twenty-six counties of North Carolina sending students, the following States, South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi, and Florida, were represented. There were twenty-seven instructors, and twenty special lecturers, instruction being given in fifty-four courses. Besides the serious work in the class, there are other things which make this session memorable. There was that day when the fire department was called out to save the power-house. And there was the ovation given Mr. Vermont on the morning following the success of his play, Esther Wake. And who can forget the day of the election of officers, when Meredith ' s daughters turned suffragette, and marched en masse to Gerrard Hall, ostensibly to capture the offices — horse, foot, and dragoon? But it turned out to be a joke. And there was the sixteenth of June, with its bonfires and mass meetings, and Rah! Rah! Rah! for Dr. Howe, when the news was flashed that Wilson had been nominated. All this is now but a memory; yet those days on the pleasant campus and within those hallowed walls will live in responsive hearts forever. — Historian ' III MIR l ■: SE I h.XThli.X f.TTTT- ' SACKETY-YACK Summer School FACULTY AND OFFICERS Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D., D. Sc, LL.D President Nathan Wilson Walker, A. B Director Oscar Leach Secretary Mrs. Clifton L. Whitaker Matron Can Building Mrs. J. T. YEARGAN Matron Mary Ann Smith Building INSTRUCTORS George Howe, Ph.D. Nathan Wilson Walker, A.B. Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton, Ph.D. Andrew Henry Patterson, A.M. Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M. Adolphe Vermont, A.M. Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D. Miss Mary Goodwin Griggs Thomas Perrin Harrison, Ph.D. Harry Woodburn Chase, Ph.D. Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D. Miss Mary Owen Graham George McFarland McKie, A.M. George Thaddeus Whitley, A.M. Collier Cobb, A.M. James Finch Royster, Ph.D. Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Ph.D. Henry Patrick Harding, A.B. James Muncie Bell, Ph.D. Edwin R. Jackson, B.S. Vivian LeRoy Chrisler, A.M. Mrs. Lenore A. Eldred Karl Jansen Miss May Alexander J. H. Woodruff Elizabeth Burtt Hagedorn Gustav Hagedorn SPECIAL LECTURERS Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor Charles DeGarmo, Ph.D. Lautrec Cranmer Brogden Dr. Watson S. Rankin Joseph Addison Bivins Miss Winnie W. Leatherman Edwin R. Jackson PUBLIC LECTURERS Dr. F. P. Venable Dr. P. P. Claxton Dr. J. Y. Joyner Dr. Kemp P. Battle Dr. J. I. Foust Hon. Josephus Daniels Dr. Edwin Mims Mr. Edward Kidder Graham Mr. A. H. Patterson Mr. Collier Cobb Mr. Edwin R. Jackson Mr. Karl Jansen Prof. Harold Barnes Mr. M. C. S. Noble Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt Dr. Charles DeGarmo Dr. William Perry Reaves O.XE HUNDRED EIGHTH EX University of North Carolina Students, 191! iwmmcr Sen 001 Abernethy, Francis Abernethy, Lucy Aiken, Hattie Alexander, Hattie Alexander. May Alspaugh, Stella Anderson, Dora A. Arthur, Lucile E. Ashburn, Hattie F. Atkinson, Katie E. Avent, Fannie Aycock, Wm. B. Baccett, Sara Baker, Lelia M. Banks, Etta Ruth Barker, Floy Barkley, Sallie Barnhardt, Maggie Barnhill, Sallie C. Barrett, Mabel Bassett, Claude Battle, Sallie H. Baucham, Maggie Sue Beam. Mike S. Beam, Wm. Speight Benson, Stella Best, Mary J. Bidwell, Beulah Birdsonc, Heber Bivens, C. L. Bivens, S. R. Black. Mrs. T. B. Blake, Irene Blalock, Blanche Blalock. H. M. Blanchard, L. E. Bobbitt, Bettie Bobbitt, M. T. Bobbitt, R. W. Bolick. Mary Bost, Mabel Bourne. M. ry P. Bowen, Margaret Prewer. H. L. Bridges. I. B. Brght, Carrie H. Broadfoot. Kate H. Brown, Mary Ethel Brown, Mary K. Bruton, Winnie D. Bryan, D. B. Bryan. Mrs. D. B. Bryan, Mary S. Buchan. Ethel L. Buchanan, Anna Met Buck, G. C. Bulla. Lillie E. Bulwinkle, Muriel Bethea, Curtis Burgess, Blanche Burcess. C. K. Burcess, Cletus Burkett, Sallie O. Burnette. Mary Burns. Ada May Burt, Mabel Byrd, T. Ethel Campbell. A. C. Campbell. L. H. Canaday. Emily J. Carlton. Emma G. Carter, D. V. Carter, T. C. Chandler. Bessie B. Chandler. Emma Clark. Nell B Clayton, Janie H. Clayton, R. H. Ciinard. W. B. Coats, Bessie D. Cobb. Fllen D. Cobb. Mallie P. Cobb. Margaret E. Cobb, W. B. Coke, Louise D. Collier, Mayme Cooke, Annie R. Cooke. Mary M. Cooper. W. L.. Ir Coulter. Victor Covington. Mary Cox, Olivia Cox, Pearle Craver, H. O. Creole, B. A. Cridlebaugh, W. L. Crudup. Lillian Crumpler, Martha L. Dalrymple. Janie Dameron, Temple H. Daniel. Mary L. Darden. Martha E. Davis. I. P. Davis, L. C. Davis. Lucy E. Day, Jerry Dees. W. A. DeLoatch. W. S. Dimmette, Walter Dixon, Alice L. Doccett, Eva Donnell, Mrs. G. E. Dowd, J. E. Dowd, Mrs. J. E. Duncan, Joseph L. Dunford. Mary N. Dunford. Ruth Dry, Grace D. Edcerton, Annie May Edwards. Dolly Edwards, J. F. Edwards. Mamie C. Eldridce, Bertha E. Ellis, Ruby C. Evans, Eunice L. Evans, Rebecca W. Evans, Will ' etta Farrior, John A. Farrior. Kenneth McK. Feild, A. L. Fenner. Kate N. Ferguson, Kate Fercuson, Mamie L. Finch, Era G. Fisher, C. O. Fitzgerald. Stella Fonville. C. C. Fountain, Alma Franklin, E. R. Franklin. May B. Franklin. Minnie L. Freeman. Alice Freeman, J. W. Funderburk, Ray ONE HIWDRED NINETEEN Garrard, Lorena Garrett, W. C. Gattis, Ethel Giles, Ola Gill, Leila May Goodwin, Minnie Goodwin, Pearl Gorham, Fannie Gosney, Minney S. Graham. Belle Graham, Mary Graham, Violet Grantham, Emma Green, Allene B. Green, Vercie E. Griffin, Lola Griffin, Mavis Grimes, Alice Grinnan, Isabelle R. Guess, W. C. Gulledce, Mary W. Hall, Bessie Hamrick, Euzel ' a Hare, Frank Hargrave, L. L. Harper, Annie Lee Harper, W. T. Harris. L. Maud Harris, Susie S. Harrison, |. L. Harrison, Mamie Harrison, Neva 1. Harrison. T. P., Jr. Hassell. Edith Hawley, Florence Hawley, Louise Henderson, Mrs. L. D. Hendley. Chas. J. Henry, Vance Herman, Bertha Herrinc, Annie F. Herrinc. Clyde Herring. Margaret Herty, C. H., Jr. Hicks, O. V. HOLEMAN, HaLLIE Holeman, Jean Holloman, Mjna Holman, Bertha Holman, Mary B. Hooten, Evelyn Hooten, Maude Horney, Magcie E. Howard, Gladys Howell, Rosalind Hudson, Bertha Hudson, Martha A. Hume, Thos., Jr. Hummell, Magdalene Hunter, Ngrfleet Hunter. Susie F. Hunter. W. R. Huske. Eleanor Hutchison, C. C. Irwin, Mary L. Ives, Claude L. Ivey, Bessie F. Jarvis, Annie B. Jarvis, Margaret S. Johnson, Addie Lois Johnston, Annie M. Johnston. J. H. Jones, Annabel Jones. H. B. Jones, Laura M. Jones, Margaret C. Jones, Pauline Jordan. Sallie M. joyner. g. h. Kelley, Anna Lee Kennedy, Mary H. King, Annie Kiser, Lucy KlTTRELL, Fl.ORlE E. Kittrell. R. G. Koonce. Lucy Kornegay, Mrs. L. T. Lackey, Pearl Lambeth, Mary M. Lansdell, Nan Leach, Corrie Leach, Floy J. Ledbetter. Belle Ledbetter, J. C. Lee. Mamie F. Lee. Nancy D. Leighton. A. F. Lindsay. Annie O. Lindsay. Katie Lindsay, S. G. Lippard. David S. Llewellyn. Fi.izabeth P. Long, Jesse M. Lucas, Elizabeth Lunsford, Jennie Lynch, Rachel S. Lynch, Thomas Mallett, Fmma Mallett, Siddie Markham, Lela Bell Marrow. H. B. Mason, Allie Mason, Edith Massey. H. J. Massey, Iola Massey, Jessie E. Massey, Mamie Massey, Winona G. McCallum. Grace McCauley, Mrs. Carr e McColman, Sallie McCullers, Alice McEachern, Gladys McEachin, Karleton McGoogan, Mary S. McIntosh, Fannie McIntyre, Cara McIntyre, Lutie McKeown, H. H. McKeown. Laura J. McLean, Marion McLeod. Isabelle McLeod, W. G. MacNeill, Archie McNeill, Sallie W. McNeill. R. S. McWhorter Jaynie Merritt. R. P. Miller, Mary S. Mitchell, Mata Mizelle, Margaret Moffatt, J. S., Jr. Moore, Agnes Moore, Alice Moore. Fannie B. Moore. Laura E. B. Moore. Lucille R. Mocre, Rosa L. Moore. W. E. Moore, W. P. Morgan, H. G. Moose. Lena E. Morr ' s, Bessie Morrow, Byrd Morrow, Effie Morton, Bertha Morton. M. E mbra Moser. J. W. Moss, Mattie ONE HUNDRED TWENTY UNI ■■. : lin. Moss, Z. V. Mullen, Flaud Lee Nash, Bettie L. Nash, Mary Armond Nelson, C. E. Norwood, Annie Olive, Loula B. Olive, L. B. Oliver, Lannie Ormond, Mabel Bessie Orr, J. L. Orr. O. H. Outlaw, Mvra Outlaw, Ruth Owen, Henrietta Owens, Annie J. Page, Florence N. Page, Minnie Paris, Addie Paris, Nemmie G. Par.sh, Katie Parker, Grace R. Parker, Josie C. Parker, Pearl Parker, S. I. Pasmore, [ulia Paul, J. D. Payne. Annie B. Pearson, L. W. Penland, F. A. Penny, Celestia L. Perry, Fronie Perry, Mattie Phillips, Ardell Pike, Dorothy E. Prevost, R. W. Price, Jennie Pritchard, W. N., Jr. Proctor. R. S. Ranson, R. E. Ratcliff, Ina Ray, Artee Ray, J. C. Redford. Laurie Reeks, Josephine Rhodes. Cora Lee Rhodes, G. W. Rhodes. W. H. Rhodes, W. H.. (r. Richardson, Jessie E. Richardson. Frances Richardson, Nellie Roberts, Lena V. Robertson, Kathleen Robinson, Elizabeth H. Rodgers, J. O. Rogers, G. O. Rowe, Mary Royster. Sall;e Rudisill, J. A. Ruffin, Ida Ruffin, Mamie Russell, Mrs. Lucy P. Sawyer. Lila Searcy, Corrie Setzer, Pearl Sharp, Cora I. Sharp, Lizzie J. Sheetz, Nannie Shields. Madge Shine. Mary Lee Shu ford. C. L. Shuford, N. C. Smith. Alma Smith. Mildred Smith. Sadie L. Smyre. Clara R. Spauch, Ethel Spencer. Robert B. Springs. Marguer ' Te Stacy, L. E. Starr, Hannah J. Steppe, N. F. Stewart. Horace Stipe. Lui.a M. Stone, Lila May Strider, W. E. Stroud, M. Wellons Sugg, Annie R. Sucg, Eugene S. Sugg. Mattie B. Summerell, Mary Sykes, Hettie Sykes, Mattie Tadlock, Mamie L. Tayloe. Bessie Taylor. Beryl M. Taylor, Kader W. Taylor. Mary Teague. C E. Teague, J. S. Teague, Pearl Teague, S. F. Thomas, Alma Thomas, Louise V. Thomas. Mary P. Thompson. Earl Thompson. Edna A. Thompson. Ida A. Tinnin, Mary I. Tolson, H. A. Townsend, Jackson Trexler, Daisy E. Trivette, D. T. Tucker. Harry Tucker, Lottie Tuttle, Dora Umstead, Urma Vann, Eddie May Veasey, Maggie Veazey, Ora A. Waddell, Gussje Waldo, Effie Wall, Cordia Wallace, Euna Watkins, Sue H. Watson, Helen G. Watson. Pearla Weaver. J. R. Webster. Annie G. Weeks, Mary Wellons, Vealarie Wells, Swann West, Annie I. Whitaker. C. L. Whitaker, C. L., Jr. Whitaker. Margaret Whitaker, Susie White. Lucy OB. Whitehead, Margaret Whitley. Marina R. Wicker, Valesta Wiggins, Alienne Williams. May R. Williams, Jessie Winkler, Claudia A. Wise, Nola Mae Withers, May Woodard, Mary O. Woodward, Mary J. Wrenn, Lula C. Wright, G. A. Wright. Hattie Wynne, Daisey Yearcin. J. T. Yeargin. Mrs. J. T. Yoder, Fred R. Young. Charlotte Yount, M. E. ONI HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE EsHier Wake r HE play, Esther Wake, was presented on the campus, on July 4, 1912, A ■ by the Summer School Dramatic Club. It is of special interest, because it deals with local affairs during the Revolution, because of its historical value, and more especially because it was written by Mr. A. Vermont, Superintendent of the Smithfield Graded Schools, and Professor of the Modern Languages at the University. — Winston-Salem Journal. In the play, Esther Wake, the sister-in-law of Governor Tryon, sympathizes with the oppressed people of the colony, and although the fiancee of Colonel Fanning, enemy of the Regulators, pleads the cause of the latter, and comes to love their leader, James Pugh. He is condemned to die on the scaffold. Pugh refuses the proffer of mercy if he will flee with Esther, and dies with his friends on the gallows. Esther leaves her brother ' s coutt, and returns to England, and in her going Fanning loses her hand. W ; th Miss Martha Hudson, of Smithfield, in the title role, and Messrs. G. M. McKie, I. C. Moser, and William Rhodes playing the parts of James Pugh, Governor Tryon, and Colonel Fanning, the play was admirably rendered. The support throughout was good, and to W. B. Clinard as a servant, N. C. Shuford and W. P. Moore, the turbulent Regulators, special applause was given. The play is splendidly conceived, and rich in stirring situations. It is in essence a play of the people. While its theme is local, and in that respect of peculiar interest to North Carolinians, it is also universal, in that it represents the feelings of a great people rising in their might against oppression. The porch of the Law Building served as a stage. Those who have not seen the stately columns of the fine old Greek Temple, nor watched the effect of the starlight upon the wind-stirred festoons of ivy falling from the cornice, can little imagine the beauty of the scene. The play is still in manuscript form. The author is at work, however, on its revision. By the time this number of the YACKETY YacK appears, it may be in the hands of the printer, and probably in the hands of the public. On the request of numerous spectators, the play will be repeated more gorgeously and elaborately on the coming Fourth of July. 0. E Hl DA ' l-:i TWENTY-TWO Esther Wake CAST OF CHARACTERS Governor Tryon 1. C. Moser Parson Husbands, a Quaker Preacher I. C. Moser General Waddell J. Townsend Colonel Caswell W. P. Moore Pearson, a Farmer S. R. Bivins William, a Boy T. P. Harrison, Jr. James Pugh, a Gunsmith G. M. McKie Fanning, Clerk of the Court _ W. H. Rhodes Wood, Sheriff W. E. Strider Allan, Old Servant I. P. Davis Dick, Old Servant W. B, Clinard FlTZNOODLE, an English Count W. B. Cobb Courtiers W. B. Cobb. S. I. Parker, G. O. Rogers, H. B. Marrow Esther Wake, S ; ster-in-Law to Tryon Miss Martha Hudson Marcaret, a Sapor ' s Widow Miss Lelia M. Baker Effie, Daughter of Margaret Ara Hooks Court Ladies Misses Jayne McWharton, Bertha Morton, Sallie Barnhill, Sallie Burkitt D „ dc f Messrs. W. B. Cobb. Hoyt Roberson. J. W. Freeman Keculators and British Soldiers •! i d r- i r r c it; o - I 1. P. Davis, W. E. Str der. W. B. Clinard Director, A. Vermont Costumers. A. T. Jones Sons ONE HI ' NDRl n 1 WENTY- THREE PHARMACY A VV BOOK THREE THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS V THE UNIVERSITY Law Class Officers Fall Spring W. L. Warlick President W. F. Taylor G. H. Ward Vice-President T. B. Woody W. F. Taylor Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Branch F. P. Graham, Representative on Student Council MOOT COURT OFFICERS Judges: Professors McGehee, McIntosh, and Winston John W. Hester Sheriff Z. V. Babbitt H. E. Stacy Solicitor P. H. Gwynn. Jr. E. F. McCulloch Clerk J- L. Roberts O.Y£ HU.XDRED III I I I SI: 1 . ' i i .■■■ iw.tJiiii, .i ' iiiii OT ' awta.riJag dL J The School o{ Law ™ HE University of North Carolina Law School has lived the allotted three ■ ' M score and ten years, having been established in 1 843. At its head then was • Hon. William H. Battle, father of the boy who at that time had not yet entered the University, but who was destined to become its head and to give it many years of loving and useful service — President Kemp P Battle. At the time Judge Battle was chosen head of the law school, he was a judge of the Supreme Court. He was appo:nted a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court in May, 1848, but his commission expired in December, 1848, and he was re-elected to the Superior Court at that time. In 1853, he again became a justice of the Supreme Court, and served until the reconstruction in 1868. During this period, there had been an average of twelve or fifteen law students. In announcing the course in 1845-46, the catalog states that, The Professor of Law and members of the Independent Class will not be subject to any of the ordinary college regulations. At the reorganization of the University in 1875, Judge Battle was again announced in the catalog as Professor of Law. In 1881, Dr. John Manning took charge of the school, and the number of students increased from eighteen to eighty at his death in 1 899, when the late Judge James C. MacRae was chosen dean of the school. At his death, in 1909, Prof. Luc us P. McGehee was chosen dean, and is now serving in that capacity, being assisted by two professors, all three men giving their full time to teaching in the Law School. The number of students has steadily increased, and the school is now in a flourishing condition, with a total of one hundred and th : rty-nine students, an increase of fifteen over the preceding year. — P. H. Winston ONE HIWDRED TWENTY- EIGHT ■EMI Karl Braswell Bailey Elm City Age 22 ; height 5 feet 8 inches weight 1 35 pounds Of plain, sound sense, life ' s current coin is made Rabbit certainly lives up to his nickname by the way he bobs around the keystone sack, but the ladies say he slows up on the bases in society. Rab- bit holds the record in passing hours in his Senior year, and his luck is still with him in Law. He will surely make a success in practice, for no amount of evidence will ever convince him that he is wrong. Kenneth Ravnor Ellington Clayton Age 24 ; height 5 feet 1 inches weight 1 50 pounds Hail fellow, Kelt mei Red smashed consistency into splint- ers when he was not born rich. He creates the impression of being the laziest man in college, and is as good a fellow as he is lazy. The personification of indifference, he is known to only a few. Those who really know Red, see beneath his apparent inertia a most super ' or bunch of ideas, and above all a gentle- man of the highest tone. Phi. Society; Oak Ridge Club; Class Tennis (2, 3); Varsity Tennis (4. 5); Captain Class Baseball (2); Scrub Baseball (3, 4): Varsity Baseball (5); A.B. 1911. German Club; Class Baseball (2); Yackety Yack Board (3); Coop; Johnston County Club; Leader Gorgon ' s Head Thanksgiving Dance (4); Lukulux; Firemen ' s Union; Ogle Club; McGinnick (2); F. L. (4); Phi. Society; Gorgon ' s Head; K A, ONI III VDRED THIRTY Wilson Lee Warlick Newton Age 21 ; height 6 feet weight 1 70 pounds They that govern most make least noise Coot blew in on us from Lenoir, and registered for the straight Law Course. He has stuck to it l ' ke a man. Was one of the seven who survived the Slaughter of the Innocents in 1912. Has an ora- torical turn as well as a predisposition toward bulldogs, hosiery, and vests. However, he is president of his Class, and makes a practice of winning his Moot Court cases and passing his exams. Thomas B. Woody Bethel Hill Age 22; height 5 feet 10 inches weight I 40 pounds 44 Books cannot always please, however good ; Minds are not ever craving their food Some take the citations as an outlet for nervous energy ; some out of courtesy to the professors; some for future reference. Woody takes them to read, and reads them. He also reads the texts, the ency- clopedias, and looks up words in the dic- tionary. His motto is You can ' t down a workingman. He is as steady as an eight-day clock. The canons of descent and the statute of limitations have no terrors for him. He is another one of those rare specimens who survived the Slaughter of the Innocents. In spite of it all, he retains his good sense of humor. Cerman Club ; Athletic Association ; Class Di. Society ; Y. Treasurer (I); Class President (2); A. B. ball 1912; Law Catawba College, 1910; AT!) President Law Class M. C. A.; Law Class Ba: Librarian 1912-13; Vi 1913. ONI HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Senior Law Molton T. Alexander Creswell Carl Braswell Bailey Elm City William Babbitt Byrd ...Asheville Watson Lewis Daniel Winston Frank. Porter Graham Charlotte Harry Baywyn Hannah Siler City John William Hester Hester John Edward Hines Pollocksville John Thomas Johnson Chapel Hill Luke Lamb Williamston James Ward Morris Tampa, Fla. Robert Johnson Ship ...Newton William Henry Smathers Waynesville Percy Townsend Stiers. Wentworth George Hahn Ward . ...Waynesville Wilson Lee Warlick Newton Lloyd Armstrong Wells Wilson Thomas Brooks Woody Bethel Hill ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Junior Law Virgil Gustavus Beckham Hiddenite James Rebert Branch Wilmington Charles MacDonald Coffey North Wilkesboro George Herbert Cox Winterville Orville Thomas Davis Waynesville Gaston Lewis Dortch .... Goldsboro Alan Chase Emerson Wilmington Paul Charmichael Garrison Goldsboro Samuel Mallett Gattis Hillsboro Cecil Norwood Gibbs Lake Landing John Bell Glover, Jr Statesville Alexander Hawkins Graham Hillsboro Harry Springfield Harkins ...Asheville Edgar Thomas Harris Pinetown Julian Gilliam Hart Mount Airy John Jay Henderson West Lafayette, Ohio Julius Fig Horney High Point John Richard Jordan Winton John Rockwell Kenyon Newton Robert Ruffin King, Jr. Greensboro Joseph Gilmer Leatherwood Waynesville Charles Lee Lindsay Chapel Hill Henry Alexander McKinnon Maxton Frederick Hamilton May Wendell Carl Donna Moore Charlotte William Holt Oates Hendersonville Alexander Bate Outlaw Elizabeth City Thaddeus Shaw Page Biscoe ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Ezra Parker Benson Earl Victor Patterson Burlington Jesse Lee Roberts Wentworth Julius Addison Rousseau. Wilkesboro John Andrew Scott Statesville Paris Cecil Smith Swannanoa Jesse Clyde Stancill Charlotte Charles Miller Strong Charlotte Lewis Alexander Swicegood Salisbury Walter Frank Taylor Faison Henry Albert Tolson Newport Jesse Clinton Webber Earl FURMAN ERASTUS WEST West Mill William Claud West .. West Mill Floyd Gilbert Whitney Bessemer City Cicero Arthur York High Point Special Law Students Zebulon Vance Babbitt Bayboro Stein Hughes Basnight Newbern William Speight Beam Shelby Richard Willard Cantwell Wilmington Edgar Franklin McCullock White Oak Albert Rosenthal Marks Newbern Charles William Martin Touchet, Wash. John Watson Mitchell Winton Horace Edgar Stacy Chapel Hill Julius Faison Thompson Faison Daniel Joshua Walker Union Ridge Archibald Lee Manning Wiggins Durham ONE H V.XDRED 7H R1 V-FOL R Officers of Medical Classes Second Year J. N. Tolar W. E. Wakeley W. G. Francis W. H. House President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Interne Chapel one First Year A. B. Greenwood P. W. Fetzer A. H. Moore C. W. Eley Dr. C. S. Mangum t ' .VF III XIiRED THIRTY-FIVE CK The School of Medicine ONLY after a long and hard struggle has the Medical School reached its present enviable position. The beginning was indeed humble, when in 1879 Dr. Thomas Harris attempted for the first time to give a two years ' course in medicine in Chapel Hill, which was a complete failure. In 1890, however, the school was reorganized by Dr. R. Whitehead, as a one-year course in elementary subjects. Later a two-year course, and in 1 902 the full four years was again given. Owing to the lack of clinical material, the last two years have been done away with since 1909, and all the efforts of the department are concentrated upon the first and second years of medicine. Nor have their efforts been in vain, for today the school ranks with the best, has a splendid new building fully equipped with modern apparatus, is in charge of a competent faculty, and best of all turns out a class of men who average well when compared with those from other schools. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX M Second -Year Medical Class Louis deKeyser Belden Wilmington Baxter Israel Bell Swan Quarter Ernest Linwood Bender Pollocksville Alexander McNeil Blue Carthage Octavius Blanchard Blue Chapel Hill William Ernest Brackett Townsdale Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cleveland County Club; P.edmont High School Club; Member of Medical Society. Russell Mills Cox Washington Forest Elliott Shelby V. M. C. A.; Cleveland County Club; Piedmont High School Club. Carl Edgar Ervin. Troutmans Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Iredell County Club; Horner Club; Press Association (2); Track Team (1); Sub. Varsity Football Team (1. 2); Vice-President of Class (2). William White Falkener Warrenton Ollie Edwin Finch Kittrell Medical Society. William Gifford Francis — Waynesville Secretary and Treasurer of Medical Class; Vice-Pres dent Medical Society; Y. M. C. A. John Ray Hege Lexington Medical Society; Davidson County Club; Y. M. C. A. Wooster Hassell House Stokes Pitt County Club; Phi. Society; Medical Society. Chester Lawrence Lassiter Wilson Mills Medical Society; Treasurer Johnston County Club (2); Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A. Charles Preston Mangum Kinston William Everard Massey ..Rock Hill, S. C. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGH1 James Shepard Milliken Pittsboro German Club; i: X ; X. Thomas Lacy Morrow Mebane Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Alamance County Club; Medical Associat on. Ralph Waldo Oldham Raleigh Ivan Marriett Proctor, Jr Raleigh Grady Rudisill Roberts Lincolnton Di. Society; Treasurer Medical Society; Assistant in Anatomy I. Robert Cameron Sample Hendersonville B.S. Davidson 1911; Medical Society; Assistant in the Infirmary; X. James Stevens Simmons Graham B.S. Davidson; Med : cal Society; President Alamance County Club; Assistant in Embryology 1912; Assistant in Histology and Pathology 1912-13; Associate Editor YacKETY Yack; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; K 2; X. William Henry Sloan Garland Ralph Edwin Stevens Sanford, Fla. Medical Society; Florida Club; Mus : cal Association; Football 1912; X. Tracy Stockard Reidsville Thomas Johnson Summey Brevard Medical Society. Roy DeWitt Sumner Fletcher Medical Society. John Moorley TAMRAZ Tabriz, Persia Phi. Society; Tennis Association. Julian Nolley Tolar Sanford, Fla. President Second-Year Medical Class; Florida Club; Musical Association; Medical Society; Assistant in Histology and Pathology (R.P.) ; X. William Eaton Wakeley Orange, N. J. ONE IIIWDRI l THIRTY-NINE i ' Mil A- . . ■W g::::;ffllia ROLINA-J3- YACKETY-YACK First -Year Medical Class Eddie Basil Barker Trenton Jonas Herring Barnes Kenley Vernon Meredith Barnes Taylor David Andrew Bigger Rock Hill Joseph Dozier Boushall, Jr Raleigh Y. M. C. A.; Phi. Society; Wake County Club; President First-Year Medical Class; German Club; X ; UK V. Harry Lyndon Brockmann Greensboro Albert Othel Bryan Battleboro Thomas Preston Burrus Fairfield Auley McRae Couch Roberdel Robert Eddens Devereux Spencer Opie Gray Edwards Spring Hope Clayton Willard Eley Woodland Phi. Society; Tennis Association; Class Football (2); Class Historian. Victor Elmo Everett Plymouth Paul William Fetzer Reidsville Eugene Littlejohn Flippin Mount Airy Adolphus Barte Greenwood Asheville Mark Alexander Griffin Wingate Lucius Caleman Hall Webster Amme Bernice Hamilton Atlantic DeWitt Talmage Hunter Matthews Di. Society; Union County Club. Fairley Patterson James ..Laurinburg Oliver Henry Jennings.. Paris Knob Henry Richard Kritzer Spencer Roy Hamilton Long Monroe William Peters McKay Red Springs Benjamin Whitehead McKenzie Salisbury Di. Society; Rowan County Club. ONE HUNDRED FORTY JA ROLINA- 3- YAC YACK Walter Guy McLead Maxton Allen Hoyt Moore Washington German Club; Secretary Class- Kodak Club; AT ; •!■ X. Henry K. Morrison ...Harrisburg William Clyde Oates Grover William Lehman Oppenheimer Rocky Mount James Gibson Pate Gibson David Franklin Perrel Germantown D. Society; Whitselt Club; Forsyth County Club. Paul Vernon Phillips Goldsboro Thomas Sampson Royster Townesv : lle German Club; Chemical Journal Club; A.B. 1912; Philological Club; Phi. Society; II K A. William Alexander Smith ..Goldsboro Class Treasurer; K i: ; ■{• X ■ A XX Henry Frank Starr Salisbury Dialectic Society. Lewis Holmes Swindell, Jr. Swan Quarter Ph.. Soc.ety; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Class Ba eball. Harry Gordon Thigpen Tarboro Edward Foy Uzzle Raleigh Y. M. C. A.; Wake County Club. Fred Gwynn Woodruff... Sparta Junius Holt Wright Siler City )NE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Officers of Pharmacy Classes Second Year L. H. Winstead C. L. Cox Caney Foster F. H. Lunn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Year R. C. Canady J. L. Henderson Paul Brantley W. S. Wolfe ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE School of Pharmacy S - HE School of Pharmacy, founded in 1897, was opened for students in Sep- d ' tember of that year. The University assures to the students the most modern scientific instruction, with all the laboratory facilities of the undergraduate department, as well as courses of instruction in the allied branches. These opportunities meet the requirements of a large number of the students, who were compelled heretofore to obtain their pharmaceutical education in other States. Only seventeen students enrolled for the first session ' s work in 1897. Up to and including the year 1912-1913, 4 1 6 students had registered for the Pharmacy course. Of this number, 340 have taken one years work, 127 have continued in the second year, while 5 1 have graduated with the degree of Ph. G. The faculty of the Pharmacy School is composed of seven Professors, three Associate Professors, two Instructors, eight Assistants, numbering altogether twenty. Courses are offered in the various branches of pharmacy and chemistry, in bot- any, materia medica, pharmacology, physics, physiology, zoology, and bacteriology. The degree of graduate in pharmacy is conferred upon those students who satis- factorily complete the work required during the two sessions of nine months each. The department was moved during the summer of 1912, from the new West Building, which had been occupied by the school since its establishment, to Person Hall, its present quarters. This building affords three large, well-ventilated laboratories, two lecture-rooms, two experimental-rooms, a large prescription-room, which is equipped with desks and all the apparatus necessary to carry on prescription work, and a well-selected library and reading-room, inaugurated by the class of 1897. ONI HUNDRED FORTY- FOCR Charlie Lee Cox Warsaw Age 2 1 ; height 5 feet 1 inches weight I 40 pounds My hair is red. and my eyes are blue ; I am a pill-roller through and through. There never was another just like Red, for Nature made him and then broke the model. He is the life of the class, and we are proud of him. He is always at the postoffice during mail hours, and is always expecting a letter from his girl. He has a smile for each day in the week, and glides along in his advertant way with no thought of tomorrow. Red is a good egg, and will leap a great har- vest in the end. Caney Foster Asheville Age 24 ; height 5 feet 7 inches weight 1 35 pounds If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Foss is a great joker, and very talkative. He can do anything from telegraphing to mixing medicine. He knows Pharmacy from alpha to oxega. He is generally found in the lab., and can make anything from a corn salve to a face cream. He came to us from the Class of 1911, and was gladly wel- comed. He passed the North Carolina State Board in December. Vice-President of Cla Pharmaceutical Society. Willi. Simpso Secretary of Class (2) ; Pharmaceutical Society. William Simpson ONI HUNDRED FORI Y-FIVE Frank Halliburton Lunn Wilkesboro Age 22 ; height 5 feet 9 inches weight 1 36 pounds The surest wa ) to hit a woman ' s heart is to ia e aim kneeling. Frank is a man who never tires in his work. He studies from morn till night; and is fond of Tennis, and plays when he has time. He has to blow his own horn, for he belongs to the band. He has no special loafing place, but can be found mostly in the lab. at third Chemistry. He has not failed to make good grades, and was there with the goods at the North Carolina State Board in December. William Simpson Pharmaceutical Society; Blue Ridge Club; Band; Tennis Association; Class Treasurer; - K A. ONE HISDRFD FORTY-SIX FirsV-Year Pharmacyj Class Richard Homer Andrews Chapel Hill Robert Lloyd Brinkley Elm City Paul Brantley Wilson Olinan Byron Butler Clinton Ralph Clarence Canady Benson Joseph Palamountain Carden Clayton Lester Fisher Concord Arnold Pugh Foy Pollocksville David Heath Rock Hill, S. C. John LeCrand Henderson Hickory HUMMEY BYRD HlGGINS Leicester Ralph Parker Hilliard Clayton Henry Odessa Holland Apex Robert Stroud Houston Monroe Joseph Hunter Jones Reidsville Kennith Alexander Kirby Marion Thomas Richard Koonce Chadburn James Edison Lytch Rowland Fred Harold Manley Lenoir Alexander Simmons Monroe Rockingham Herman Leslie Redman Marshall John Lambeth Rogers Creedmoor Edward Harvey Ward Tarboro Junius Campbell Warren Benson Frazier Williams Goldsboro Lamar Herbert Winstead Wilson William Samuel Wolfe Mount Airy Elmer Clifton Worthington Ayden ONE lll.MiRri) FORTY-SEVEA H n fcag w w ntu ma ■ iiWiJ ii i a n jjjip i p — w aa- i ii m px BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS AT THE UNIVERSITY Athletic Council L. P. McLENDON Graduate Manager W. E. WAKELEY President of Athletic Association Frank Drew Manager Football Team Robert Strange, Jr Manager Baseball Team Walter Stokes, Jr Manager Track Team R. O. HUFFMAN ...Manager Buskel-Ball Team G. L. CARRINGTON Editor-in-Chief of Tar Heel A. L. M. WlGGINS Representative-at-Large Dr. C. H. Herty Faculty Member OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President W. E. WAKELEY Vice-President I. R. WILLIAMS Secretary J. Y. CALDWELL Treasurer C. T. WOOLLEN ONE III SDRED III TY-ONE COACH CARTMELL Nat J. Cartmell, one of the world ' s greatest sprinters, developed at Pennsylvania under the master hand of Mike Murphy. He twice won both the 100- and 220- yard dashes at the intercol- legiates, and he twice repre- sented America at the Olym- pic Games. Since becoming professional, he has raced with the best runners in this country and abroad, and has more than held his own. He came to Carolina in the Spring of 1910, and has had wonderful success in coaching track teams. In 1912, he was made Athletic Director. He holds the world ' s official professional record for the 220 — 21 ' 2 seconds — made at Stoke-on-Trent, England. COACH MARTIN W. C. Martin first gained athletic prominence at Whit- man College, where he was a member of the Football and Track teams. At Notre Dame, in 1910, he played a star end on the team that beat Michigan, and his sprinting ability on the track gained for him wide fame throughout the West. He won the 1 00-yard dash at the National Ama- teur games at Pittsburg in 1910, and the same thing at the Pennsylvania Relay Meet in 1911. He went to the University of Pennsylvania in 191 1-1912, but was unable to compete on account of the one-year rule. He coached the Carolina Foo tball team in 1912. COACH CLANCY Charles A. Clancy played on Western High School of Washington, D. C, and later on Georgetown University. His professional career covers a wide field: The Connecticut League; the Northeastern League ; Montreal in the Eastern (now International) League; Rutland, Vt., in the Northern League; Wilming- ton, Del., in the State League. In 1910, he managed the Fayetteville team in Eastern Carolina League, and won the pennant; in 1911 and 1912 he managed the Win- ston-Salem team in the Caro- lina League, winning the pen- nant one year and finishing second the other year. In 1911 and 1912, he coached the Carolina Baseball team. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- TWO FOOT BALL Varsity Football Team, 1912 Left End HusKE Left Tackle.. STEVENS Left Guard. JOHNSON Left Guard DoRTCH Center Jones Right Guard . JENNINGS R ; ght Tackle Abernathy, L. L. Right End Hc-MEWOOD Right End Strange Quarter TlLLETT Left Half Taylor Left Half Wakeley Right Half ..Moore Full Abernathy, R. Full Applewhite 4- -1- FOOTBALL RECORD, 1912 University University University University University Univers ty University University of North Carohna 13 of North Carolina 9 of North Carolina 47 of North Carolina of North Carolina 10 of North Carolina 6 of North Carolina of North Carolina 85 Davdson Wake Forest 2 Bingham Virginia Polytechnc Institute 26 Georgetown 37 South Carolina 6 Waslrngton and Lee 31 Virginia 66 WE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR BASE5ALL :k Varsity Baseball Team, 1912 Pitcher J. R. Lee Pitcher E. H. Wood Catcher J. H. SwiNK First Base J. A. Leak, Jr. Second Base K. B. BaILEY Third Base W. B. EDWARDS Shortstop L. H. WlNSTEAD Left Field G. P. Irby Center F eld T. S. PAGE Right Field .....J. W. Hanes Substitutes Pitcher J. C. Lanier Outfielder W. B. YoUNG First Base J. C. WHITAKER 4 4 ir BASEBALL RECORD, 1912 Universiy University University Un ' versity University Un versity University University University Un ' versity University University University University University University University Un versity of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North of North Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolna Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Horner Wake Forest 1 Swarthrrore Swarthrrore .... . 3 Amherst 5 Amherst iO Randolph -Macon Virginia 3 4 ....... n ....... 4 1 4 5 7 ....... 2 6 5 ? 5 8 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Virginia Polytechnic Inst ' tute 6 6 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT pai-r --- r  .-.-..— -,. ■ The Athletic Situation at Carolina {Continued from page 1 56) Experienced and well coached football material, however, Carolina has never had, and probably will not have for years. North Carolina is not a football State in the sense that it is a baseball State. Every North Carolinian plays baseball as soon as he can run, but football is essentially a city and a school product, and North Carolina has neither large cities nor good preparatory schools. The high schools are beginning to play the game scientifically, but they are just beginning, and up to the present time they have furnished but little available material. It is from country boys who have never be en under a coach that Carolina draws her players, and very obviously such players, however well equipped physically, cannot easily be transformed into a winning team. The average Varsity man has served his turn on class and scrub teams before he learns the game well enough to become Varsity material. As soon as he begins to get a fair working knowledge, he is ready to graduate, or, because he wants to play on a winning team, he goes to another institution. (Continued on page 164) O.XE HV- DRED SIXTY T R AC IV L . _ Track Team, 1912 George B. Mason 100- and 220-yard dashes B. B. Sears 100- and 220-yard dashes S. I. Parker 220-yard dash and quarter W. E. WAKELEY Quarter G. T. Clark Quarter R. C. SPENCE _ Half and mile S. W. Whiting Half L. H. Ranson Half E. V. Patterson Half and mile Collier Cobb, Jr. Mile and two nv ' les H. S. Willis Two Miles M. E. BLALOCK Broad jump PHILIP WOOLLCOTT High jump and hurdles T. M. Price Hurdles George V. Strong Pole vault Walter Carter Pole vault B. C. Parker Weights L. L. Abernathy Weights RECORD OF TRACK TEAM, 1912 DUAL MEETS University of North Carolina 82 Wake Forest 35 University of North Carolina 66 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 51 STATE MEET University of North Carolina 67 1 ? Davidson 12 Wake Forest 33 Trinity ... 4 Agricultural and Mechanical 24 ' 2 Guilford 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET Johns Hopkins 48 ' i Virgina Polytechnic Inst ' tute. ..23 ' 2 University of North Carolina 28 Washington and Lee 15 Agricultural and Mechanical 24 Georgetown 13 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY- TIVO Trie Athletic Situation at Carolina (Continued from page 160) In the face of these facts, the coaching system in the past has been based on altogether the wrong idea. Northern stars have been hired at large salaries and short terms of service. A Pennsylvania man would come for a year, be unsuccessful, and leave. A Yale man, trying it next, would face material half familiar with one system. He would have to go back to the beginning and teach fundamentals, and the season would be half over before the team would begin to progress. The result has been year after year of humiliating defeat, culminating in the 66 to slaughter of last Thanks- giving Day. Not until then was the right step taken. With a fine sense of loyalty, the Alumni came forward and demanded a share in Athletic control. Th ey propose the only plan that can hope to produce winning teams at Carolina — a system of coaching character- ized by continuity, a system which will teach the same sort of football year after year until all Carolina men are imbued with it so that they in turn may come back and impart (Continued on page 168) ONE HI WD RED SIX TY-FOUR ASIUT RALL .ami J3Zi liM ' n B Vars ' ihj Basket- Ball Team, 1913 Left Forward LONG Right Forward TlLLETT Center CARRINGTON Left Guard Chambers Right Guard Redman Homewood Substitutes Ransom Parker BASKETBALL RECORD, 1 91 3 University North Carolina 22 Durham V. M. C. A.. University North Carolina 42 University North Carolina 41 University North Carolina 1 7 University North Carolina 19 University North Carolina 21 University North Carolina 18 University North Carolina 29 University North Carolina 21 University North Carolina 19 University North Carolina 19 23 Davidson 8 Elon 1 1 Emory and Henry 20 Virgina 30 Wake Forest 22 A. M 26 Virginia Polytechnic Institute.. 9 Guilford 44 Elon .... 23 Wake Forest 15 ONM HCXDRED SIXTY-SIX The Athletic Situation at Carolina (Continued from page 164) it to others. The Alumni propose to hire a head coach for not less than three years; from time to time Alumni coaches shall come to Chapel Hill to aid him. In his first year he can hardly hope to win, but he can build for the future. In his second year he will be successful if he wins any of his big games; but all the while he will be erecting his structure. By the third year, results should be seen. In that three years, men should have developed from awkward and ignorant country boys to finished players; and Caro- linians may reasonably expect a victorious team. That such a system may be successful is accurately exemplified in the track records of the past few years. Five years ago the track team was where the football team is now. Then Nat Cartmell cane. H ' s first team was not a champion team, but in his second year he did better, and in his third year he came into his own with a team that not only swept the State, but came out second at the South Atlantic meet. During this time no wonderful material has been imported; Cartmell has had to work with (Continued on page 172) ONE HUNERED SIXTY-EIGHT TENNIS Tennis Association J. S. CANSLER. President F. H. KENNEDY ...Treasurer TENNIS TEAM FOR 191 1-1912 J. L. Chambers, Jr. M. N. Oates RECORD FOR 1911-1912 North Carolina vs. Trinity Singles Oates, 2 ; Opponent, 1 Chambers, 2 ; Opponent, Doubles North Carolina, 3 ; Opponents, North Carolina vs. South Carolina Singles Oates, 1 ; Opponent, 2 Chambers, 2 ; Opponent, 1 Doubles North Carolina, 2 ; Opponents, 3 North Carolina vs. South Carolina Oates, 2 ; Opponent, Chambers, 2 ; Opponent North Carolina, 3; Opponents, 1 TENNIS TEAM FOR 1912-1913 J. L. Chambers, Jr. M. N. Oates CLASS TENNIS TEAMS Freshman Herman Cone H. J. Combs Sophomore G. A. Mebane W. C. Walke Junior Charles W. Millender K. C. Royal Senior J. S. Hunter J- c - BusBY ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY The Athletic Situation at Carolina (Continued from page 168) ordinary North Carolina boys, and few people know less about track athletics. This material has simply been developed after it entered college. Track stars of the first magnitude have been made out of men who never had on a track shoe before they came to Chapel Hill, simply because each succeeding year they started where they left off the preceding year. They d d not have to unlearn. They were produced by the system. Carolina men are confident that such a record can be duplicated in football. But it will be slow and discouraging work, and will call for the stamina that Caro- linians possess. If success does come, it will be due mainly to the Alumni. They have rallied to the support of th e thing they love, and their love should inspire the under- graduates to make every effort. It is with respect and reverence that we salute the Carolina Alumni. -L. C, Jr. ONE HC.Xf ' RED SEVENTY-TWO Hi ■ c ' c jj .3? 4 1 ■• c ■ E? c g IP 1 - Zj? • V 1 1 Pi 4® Li: ■C ■ ¥a itm 4 ) V CLASS TENNIS TEAMS ABOUT Tint FOR A (?ooTBRm 5T5WE i r Organizations I o [FOW! BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY smsk ' m m t  ■ i— i wAti The Dialectic and Philanthropic Literarvj Societies VF Q k E HAVE been told that in the early history of our republic regular debating k f I societies were an important part of school and social life in this country; and in North Carolina, at least one town, old Bath, had her public library and debating society several years before the close of the seventeenth century. All our schools accentuated classical learning; and the fact that the noble Greeks and Romans had their sons taught oratory and instructed in disputation had its influence in our classical schools. Very early in our history there were excellent schools in Pasquotank County, at Ldenton, and at Newbern; and Dr. John Brickwell, a naturalist of note who traveled through North Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century, found schoolmasters dispersed through the whole province. These were in most cases men who had been educated in England or in Scotland ; and when the Germans came, both Lutherans and Moravians, we had among us schoolmasters with the tra ning of the German schools. The lemnants of the small and well-selected libraries of this early time show many books of controvers ' al character. Toward the close of the eighteenth century, we find most of our preparatory schools conducted by Presbyterian preachers, graduates of Princeton, ever ready to give a reason for the faith that was in them. I he Lutheran preachers, too, and the Moravians as well, had their lrsdit : ons of disputations; and even Luther himself had enjoyed this kind of fray, as in his famous scrap of 1527 with Zwingli. The preacher ' s propens ty for disputation, and the schoolmaster s debating society, fanned the scattered sparks of patriot- ism into the fires of cur American Revolution; and the literary societies of Old Nassau had much to do with keeping the fires ablaze. Among the founders of our University were several graduates of Princeton; and the name of Charles W. Harris, of Cabarrus County, A.B. Prince- ton 1 789, heads the list of those who formed The Debating Society at the University of North Carolina, on the th ' rd of June, 1 795. Harris was a tutor in the University, who had had the benefit of debating in the Whig Society whle a student at Princeton. James Mebane, of Orange, was elected first president of our Socety, whose objects were stated to be the cultiva- tion of lasting friendship and the promotion of useful knowledge. The society met on Thursday evenings, and its members were divded into three classes; these read, spoke, and presented compositions alternately on following uxE iu.xDKt:n EiGtn Y-ONE Thursdays. The Society took for its motto, Love of virtue and science. Two adverse votes would prevent a student ' s election to membership. The first vote passed was for the purchase of books; the first quotation debated was, Is the study of ancient authors useful? and of course the affirmative won. At a second meet-ng of the society, June 1 1 , it was agreed to admit no more new members. On the twenty-fifth of June, 1 795, Maurice Moore moved that the Society be divided ; action on the motion was postponed for one week, and on July 2 it was carried. The new organization was called the Concord Soc : ety, and adopted the modified motto, Liberty, virtue, and science. But Moore and his brother remamed in the original Society for a time, as did Hinton James, who had been the first student to enter the University. It was not long, however, before the three had joined the Concord Society, and John Pettigrew followed them a year later. The first meeting of the new Society was held August 10, 1795. David Gllespie was the first president. Two questions dis- cussed were, Is war ever justifiable? and Shall corporal pun shment be introduced into the Univer- sity? The Debating Society soon became the Dialectic, and the Concord Society changed its name to Philanthropic. Party feeling ran high in North Carolina then, and tradition has it that Republicans were ignored in the organization of the society, Federal- ists getting all the offices; and further that the Fed- eralist censor morum was unreasonably severe in his criticisms of some of the members. The Moores and H : nton James for a time belonged to both Societies, or until duplicate membership was for- bidden, when they elected the new one. This political division soon became a geographical one, the western part of the State and a town or two in the east being firmly Federalist, while the east was for the most part Republican in pohtics. These geographical divisions of political opinion continued to hold when the Whigs stood for the Federalist view and the Dexocrats adopted the Republicanism of Jefferson. Within a year following the organization of the Concord Society, it came to be an unwritten law that every student in the University must become a member of one or the other of the Societies, and this custom was adhered to for nearly a hundred years. During the school year 1884- ' 85, one or more men were blackballed by one of the Societies, on account of the condition of college politcs, and their friends withdrew in a body from the Society. The faculty, when appealed to, declined to require the return of the seceders. In 1892, the President of the University required a man to become a member of one of ONE HUyiiRh.l) EIGHTY-TWO the Societies against his will, in order to force official action on the matter ; and since that date membership has been altogether voluntary. The University owned but a meager collection of books before the erection of Smith Hall, the old library building, in 1850; but the Soc.ety libraries had grown until they filled two large rooms on the lop floor of the South Building when work was begun on the New East and New West Buildings in 185 7. The whole upper floor of each of the new build- ings was designed and fitted for the library, and the two Societies received many gifts of valuable books, until their shelves were well filled, and by the time of the Civil War we had in Chapel Hill the best library south of the Potomac, thanks to the two Literary Societies. They very generously gave their libraries to the University, in 1886; but the two collections were not consolidated until several years after, when many duplicate volumes were presented to the State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, at Greensboro. The part that these Societies have played in fitting men for life, and their phenomenal success in intercollegiate debate, have been treated in previous issues of Yackety Yack. They soon won for themselves a high position, which they have held and strengthened for considerably more than a century. Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard, visited the University in the early spring of I 892, and when he returned to Cambridge he told his students that he had heard a debate in the United States House of Representatives and one in the Dialectic Society, and that the collegiate boys had beat the congressmen. In his chapter on The Art of Debate, in Brookings and Ringwalt ' s Briefs for Debate, Dr. Hart discusses the machinery for debate, as taking its most effective form i n two rival societies, such as the Whig and Clio at Princeton, the Philanthropic and Dialectic of the University of North Carolina, the Philolexian and Barnard of Columbia, and the Un ' on and Forum of Harvard. — Collier Cobb ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Dialectic Literary Society Austin, D. R. Andrews, T. M. Alderman, E. H. Axley, L. Bird, O. Black, W. W. Black, H. B. Blair, T. D. Bradshaw, F. F. Brinklev, W. F. Byrd. B. B. Barrier, G. A. Bersly. J. C. Collet, J. H. Clarkson, F. D. Christopher, F. D. Coggins, C. L. Conrad, D. H. Cooper, G. L. Crouse, R. A. Conrad, E. F. Conrad, H. C. Carr, A. H. Carlton, D. H. Causler, J. S. Cox, H. L. Caldwell, J. Y. Carter, J. W. Coulter, E. M. Cox. R. C. Dalton, W. B. Deaton, F. H. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Devereux, R. E. Duncan, G. S. Dysart, J. O. Day, J. T. Dunnagan, M. R. Elliot, A. M. Elson, T. H. Eustler, G. W. Ervin, C. E. Euless, F. L. Fairley, A. B. Field, B. S. Forney, A. C. Ferguson. T. W. Goforth, O. L. Gentry. J. R. Harrell, B. C. Hendrix, J. W. Hackler, J. F. Henson, J. W., Jr. Hunter, W. R. Harding, W. R. Hill. T. F. Holder, B. B. Hardin, Graham Hart, Meade Holmes, J. E. Holmes, R. W. Holmes, J. A. Holton, G. R. Harry. W. G. Higdon, F. H. Hoover, T. J. Isley, C. L. Isley, R. W. Jarrell, J. F. Johnson, H. V. Johnson, C. L. Johnston, L. R. Jones, T. I. Jurney, R. C. Kent, J. A. Kurfees, C. S. Kennedy, F. H. Linn, J. C. Lawrence, I. L. Lackey, B. M. Lindau, S. B. Latham, J. O. Lambert, G, L. Lasley, R. L. Marsh, E. B. Marsh, L. G. Milles, Harry Merritt, O. K. Murphy, C. S. McIver, J. M. McMillan, T. E. Mebane, G. A. Moser, J. W. Martin, G A. McCall, F. B. Mallet, J. R. Michael, T. L. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX u fc • i to . Morrison, F. W. Neilson, R. W. Nance, O. C. Newsom, A. R. Owen. W. M. Owen, F. R. Overcash, J. O. Pell, W. E. Price, J. H. Parker, B. C. Paty, B. F. Price, J. V. Prichett, J. T. Pratt, H. Perrett, V. A. Phillips, G. B. Ray, J. C. Reid, S. L. ROYSTER, D. W. Rymer, W. C. Ragland, W. T. Ramseur, S. H. Reid, R. A. Rights, D. L. Ramsaur, T. M. Rankin, E. R. Shaver, W. T. Schiffman, L. E. Sims, L. R. Smith, C. L. Smith, M. T. Stanford, W. R. Scott, S. F. Starr, H. F. Stacy, J. B. Shoaf, R. G. Sloan, H. T. Sisk, Horace Story, T. E. Shamberger, L. L. Tipton, J. C. Towns, R. Temko, H. B. Traywick, R. A. Thompson, W. R. Totten, H. R. Vaughan, R. C. Walton, B. M. Weeks, W. P. M. Whitakers, G. B. Williams, W. R. Webster, F. L. Willis, H. G Workman, J. H. Wiggins, A. L. M. Walker, D. J. Yarborough, R. S. ROLL OF INACTIVE MEMBERS Bivens, S. R. Bennet, P. A. Bagwell, E. Brackett, W. E. Beam, W. S. Coulter, V. A. Conroy, Frank Freezor, J. G. Griffin, M. A. Hartley, S. G Hoke, C. B. Hunter, D. T. Huffman, R. O. Ingram, M. R. Kirksey, W. A. Kritser, H. R. Labberton, J. M. Long, H. C. McLendon, L. P. Mebane, B. H. McKensie, B. W. McIntosh, J. W. Oates, M. N. Perrell, D. J. Page, T. S. Price, L. A. Pate, J. G Patterson, E. V. Roberts, J. L. Roberts, G R. Rankin, W. W. Scarborough, J. E Smith, J. M. Tillett, W. S. Vann, Norman Wall, L. R. Weaver, J. R. Ward, G H. Walker, J. A. ONE HUNDRED EIGH1 Y -EIGHT W M t A TH CAROLINA- 3- YACKETY-YACK ■ Synopsis of Debates The following is Carolina ' s intercollegiate debating record and debaters tli 1897 — Georgia, H. G. Connor and D. B. S won by Georgia. 1898— Georgia, W. J. Brogden and E. K. Graham; won by Carolina. 1899— Georgia. E. D. Broadhurst and T. C. Bowie; won by Carolina. 1900— Vanderbill, W. S. Bernard and White- head Kluttz; won by Carolina. 1900— Georgia, W. H. Swift and P. Parker; won by Carolina. 1901— Vanderbilt, B. B. Lane and W. H. Swift; won by Carolina. 1901— Georgia, D. P. Stern and R. R. Williams; won by Carolina. 1902— Vanderbilt, T. A. Adams and C. Ross; won by Carolina. 1902— Johns Hopkins, D. P. Stern and R. R. Williams; won by Carol ' na. 1902— Georgia, C. A. Bynum and R. W. Her- ring; won by Georgia. 1903— Johns Hopkins, S. S. Robins and R. O. Everett; won by Carolina. 1904— Georgia, I. C. Wright and A. H. Johnson; won by Carolina. 1905— Washington and Lee, I. C. Wright and A. H. King; won by Washington and Lee. 1905— Georgia, H. S. Lewis and C. C. Bern- hart; won by Georgia. 1906— Georgia, W. B. Love and J. J. Parker; won by Carolina. 1907— Virginia, J. J. Parker and E. S. W. Dameron; won by Carolina. 1907— George Washington. W. P. Stacy and R. C. Day; won by George Washington. 1907— Georgia, L. P. Matthews and C. J. Katzenstein; won by Carolina. 1907— Pennsylvania, P. M. Williams and T. W. Andrews; won by Pennsylvania. 1908— George Washington, W. P. Stacy and T. W. Andrews; won by Carolina. 1903— Georgia, C. W. Tilletl, Jr., and O. R. Rand ; won by Carolina. 1908— Virgnia, J. T. Johnson and J. W. Hester; won by Carolina. 1908— Pennsylvania, J. W. Umstead, Jr., and K. P. Battle; won by Carolina. 1909— Virginia, J. W. Umstead, Jr.. and J. C. M. Vann; won by Virginia. 1909— Georgia, D. B. Teague and W. P. Grier; won by Georgia. 1909— Tulane, H. E. Stacy and L. P. Matthews; won by Carolina. 1909 — Pennsylvania, E. M. Highsmith and E. E. Barnett; won by Carolina. 1910— Washington and Lee, W. R. Edmunds and H. E. Stacy; won by Carol ' na. 1910— Georgia, F. N. Cox and C. E. Mcintosh; won by Carolina. 1910— Pennsylvania, C. L. Williams and W. F. Taylor; won by Carolina. 1911— Virginia, W. T. Joyner and W. A. Dees; won by Virginia. 1911— Georgia, I. C. Moser and D. A. Lynch; won by Carolina. 1911— Pennsylvania, C. R. Wharton and F. P. Barker; won by Carolina. 1912— Vanderbilt, C. E. Teague and C. D. Hogue; won by Carolina. 1912— Tulane. C. K. Burgess and L. P. McLendon ; won by Carolina. 1912— Pennsylvania, F. P. Barker and C. R. Wharton; won by Carolina. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY- NINE PWilanHirojfMC LWerarvj Society Anderson, A. V. Auld, B. F. Alexander, M. T. Applewhite, B. D. Aycock, B. F. Bailey, H. V. Bailey, K. H. Bailey, I. M. Beckwith, C. W. Bell, E. F. Bell, D. L. Bell, R. H. Brooks, R. P. Blalock, H. M. Blue, L. A. Boseman, C. A. Boushall, T. C. Bynum, J. N. Brinkley, R. L. Bullock, J. D. Bryan, J. S. Brown, C. E. Carrington, G. L. Craig, Gilliam Capps, E. F. Capehart, W. J. Castelloe, A. T. Clark, R. V. Cole, N. Cobb, Collier, Jr. Cobb, W. B. Cook, R. E. L., Jr. Cooper, F. H. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Credle, W. B. Credle, W. F. Currie, E. H. Cannady, C. C. Cantwell, R. W. Carr, M. L. Coats, R. F. Cox, R. M. Cox, J. M. Campbell, E. T. Collins, H. W. Darden, P. C. Darden, D. B. Drew, Frank DeVane, T. A. Davis, R. V. Duncan, E. E. Eure, S. E., Jr. Edgerton, E. D. Edgerton, G. E. Edwards, O. G. Eldridge, J. Farmer, L. J. Fulcher, Manly Fuller, W. P. Gibbs, C. N. Graves, H. L. Gilmer, T. E. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, A. B. Hamilton, A. L. Hatcher, M. A. Hatcher, J. T. Hancock, F. H., Jr. Harrison, J. L. Harper, A. B. Harper, G. A. Harrell, W. H. Harris, E. C. Hester, H. B. Harris, J. J. Hooper, J. C. Horton, A. G. Huske, W. O. Huske, J. S. Huske, J. M. Hudson, H. G House, R. B. Joyner, E. W. JOYNER, E. G. Jernigan, H. Kanner, A. O. Killifer, D. H. k.nowles, d. l. Kornegay, Wade Lambeth, H. D. Latham, J. R. Lassiter, J. H. Lassiter, H. G. Lewis, M. D. Lee, C. D. Lee, J. G. Lee, J. I. Lipscomb, S. A. Lilly, E. J. Lord, W. C. ONE HUNDRED NINETY- TWO Lupton, E. W. Mann, J. E. Marshburn, O. M. Martin, D. R. May, F. H. Meyer, L. B. McCants, J. M. McKay, A. A. Marks, A. R. Moore, J. A. Moore, D. C. Morris, C. Morton, W. M. Norwood, T. H. Norwood, E. W. Norris, F. W. Odom, D. F. Odom, J. F. Outlaw, A. B. Parker, J. L. Parker, Ezra Parker, W. R. Parker, R. E. Parker, J. M. Perry, E. J. Peel, E. S. Petteway, W. R. Petteway, H. C. Phillips, J. L. Phillips, J. H. Powell, E. F. Proctor, W. G. Pruden, W. O. Pope, E. I. Plgh, J. F. Prevatt, J. R. Pitt, W. F. Pendergraft, H. A. Ragland, O. H. Ratcliff, Z. O. Ray, R. M. Rhodes, W. H. Rhodes, L. B. Rowe, J. V. Roberts, C. J. Robinson, C. Rogers, J. L. Rouse, W. B. Robinson, M. F. Royster, B. S. Robinson. M. ROYALL, K. C. Royall, I. C. Jr. Sanderford. H. G. Sahag, L. M. Spears, M. T. Stokes, W., Jr. Strange. R.. Jr Spence, R. C. Spence, S. Strong, G. V. Struthers. J. A. Smith, W. O. Smith, G. W. Smith, J. L. Sloan, C. A. Sinclair, J. F. Shiago, J. P. Simmons, F. S. Stedman, J. P. Stewart, C. E. Spencer, R. B. Taylor, J. A. Taylor, W. R. Tamaraz, J. M. Sharp, W. L. Thornton, M. J. Tilley, E. L. FOWNSEND, J. Tolson, H. A. Turlington, J. E. Twine, J. E. Umstead, W. B. Veazey, E. L. Weatherly, A. T. Wellons, B. F. Wells, L. A. Wellons. R. A. Welch. R. H., Jr West, C. F. White, P. L. Winslow, H. G. Wilkins. J. A. Williams, J. R. Whiting, S. W. Whitfield, J. V. Wood, Julian Wood, F. P. Wooten, J. E. WOOLLCOTT, P. Yelverton, R. V. Yelverton, R. L. Zolicoffer, A. C. Barker, E. B. Basnight, S H. BOUSHALL, J. D. Kelly, J. C. ROLL OF IN CTIVE MEMBERS Lamb, Luke Post, W. N. Marks. A. R. Morris, J W. Marrow, H. B. Royster, T. S. Well, L. A. Wilson, G. P. WE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Debating Union President W. R. PETTEWAY, Phi. Secretary J. T. Pritchett, Di. Walter Stokes, Jr., Phi. R. W. Isley, Di. S. W. Whiting, Phi. J. C. Busby, Di. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE TH Intercollegiate Debating at Carolina f ' Y STEMATIC organized debating had its beginmng at j I arolina in 1795, when the Debating Society was ' born. The Carolinian ' s love of argument soon led to the establishment of the two Societies as we now have them. From that time until now, these Societies have exercised entire control of all debates. In 1897, intercolleg ' ate debat ' ng was inaugurated. Although Carolina lost her first debate, she has been so successful in subsequent ones that not a year has passed since that time with- out one or more intercollegiate debates. A wonderful success has been the result of Carolina ' s debating activities. During a period of fifteen years she has won twenty-seven intercollegiate debates, and lost only- nine. Of the last seventeen debates she has lost only three. Of all her intercollegiate activities, debating has been by far the most successful. The debaters ' N. C. has become the most coveted of all Carolina ' s insignia. Aside from the success Carolina has won in this field, debating occupies a unique place among the list of student activities. The tremendous amount of enthusiasm manifested by the students at large, the zealous rivalry among competitors, and the splendid aid and cooperation of the Faculty all bear witness to the fact that debating holds a high place at Carolina. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX Carolina - Virginia Debate Query Resolved That, Without Regard for the Obligations of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, the Panama Tolls Should be the Same for the Merchant Vessels of All Nations. J. C. Busby Affirmative: VIRGINIA Negative: CAROLINA V. F. Taylor ONF HUNDRED XI. XI 1 V SI l .X Carolina-Johns Hopkins Debate Query Resolved That, Without Regard for the Obhgations of the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, the Panama Tolls Should be the Same for the Merchant Vessels of all Nations. W. S. TlLLETT Affirmative: CAROLINA Negative: Johns HOPKINS F. P. Graham ' A 7- HUNDRED XIXETY-EHIHT Commence- ment Debate 1912 H. C. Petteway, Phi. W. R. Pettewav. Phi. Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the telegraphs. Affirmative Phi. Negative Di. Won by Affirmativ B ' ngham Medal won by J. C. Busby R. W. Isley, Di. J. C. Busby, Di. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE JLJA. , OLINA- 3- YACKETY-YACK B. L. Field, Di H. S. Willis, Di Resolved, That coastwise ships should be allowed to pass through the Panama Canal without paying tolls. Affirmative Di. Negative Phi. Won by Negative T. C. BOUSHALL, Phi, K. C. ROVALL, Phi, TWi ' IIIXPKlli IST ? Freshman- Sophcmore Debate G. A. Martin, ' 15 J. O. Dvsart, ' 16 QUERY Resolved, That government interference in the affairs of corporations should not go beyond the requirement of full publicity of the transact ons of the corporations. Affirmative Di. Negative Pill. Wade Kornegay, ' 15 H. G. Hudson, ' 16 TITO HV.WRF.D ONE Juni mor razors ' Contest B. H. Mebane, D ' Democracy and Education ' Walter Stok.es, Jr., Phi. The Progressive Movement in the South Won by H. Mebane J. C. Busby, Di. ' The Spirit of Southern Progressiveness I. M. Bailey, Ph.. The New Democracy ' TWO HVSDRED TWO f jP HE TAU KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY is a national organization, founded ■ m for the twofold purpose of recognizing excellence in public speaking, and of ™ developng interest in oratory and debate among the undergraduates of American colleges and universities. The charter of the North Carolma Chapter was granted by the National Council May 30, 1910. Any student who represents this University in intercollegiate debate is ent tied to membership in the Society. Members Prof. Edward Kidder Graham Prof. William Stanley Bernard L. P. McLendon W. F. Taylor W. S. Tillett F. P. Graham J. C. Busby B. H. Mebane JH ' O III WDRin THREE 7TOT ■ - B ; ' itiiA ;- VACK£ry-vACK Founded at William and Mary College. December 5. 1776 Alpha of North Carolina, established 1904 OFFICERS Robert Obadiah Huffman President Victor Aldine Coulter Secretar ji Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D Permanent Treasurer MEMBERS Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. William Chambers Coker, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins George Howe, Ph.D., Princeton Henry MacGilbert Wacstaff. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins William Morton Dey. Ph.D., Harvard Harry Woodbine Chase, Ph.D., Clarke Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph.D.. Harvard Mrs. Archibald Henderson. A.M.. ' 02 Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.. ' 98 Edward Kidder Graham. A.M., ' 98 Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D., ' 99 Kent J. Brown. Ph.D. Warren Stone Cordis, Ph.D. Thomas James Wilson. Jr.. Ph.D.. ' 94 Marvin Hendrix Stacy. A.M., ' 02 Nathan Wilson Walker. A.B., ' 03 John Wayne Lasley, A.M.. 10 CLASS 1910 Frank Porter Graham CLASS 1911 Walter Frank Taylor CLASS 1912 Price Henderson Gwynn. Jr. CLASS 1913 Victor Aldine Coulter Frank Hunter Kennedy George Lunsford Carrington Robert Obadiah Huffman Robert Campbell Jurney William Albert Kirksey John Madison Labberton Fred Wilson Morrison Jasper Louis Phillips William Nicholas Post Douglas Le Telle Rights James Blaine Scarborough Jackson Town-send 7 ICO HUNDRED FOUR The Young Men ' s Christian Association (hi! HERE is an organization at Chape] Hil M « for those things which are highest and be:t A 1 life. More than to this high aim. It offers a welcome and its helpful service to every University that stands i University v to live up posal for rest, re cially invited to ices, and the vai The Freshman upon the threshold of a higher educa- tion finds this institution a friend indeed. Information and friendly aid are offered to every new man. The building is ever at their dis- ding, and pleasant pastime. New men are espe- attend and lake part in religious meetings, serv- given with a view to strengthening naturally religious, 1 invitation to take 11-known, learned, k the students the relig-ous life of the students. The primary object of the institution and to all men, young and old, there is a con part in its activities. From time to lime l and interesting speakers conduct meetings. Each themselves meet together for a quiet prayer-meeting. Bible study and Mission Study Classes assemble on Sundays throughout the year. Teachers are trained to take part in the Sunday School work in the surrounding community. Thus :n many ways this institution acts as a guide and anchorage for the youth in the important stages of his development. The social feature should not be overlo and f the b. ked. Good reading, games, Uowship are ever to be found in lilding. Socials, receptions, and celebrations are held here and this year the building has been one of the most frequented and popular spots of the University. An earnest, genial secretary is ever ady to confer and advise with students. Thus this institution, conducted by students themselves, has been of immense value to students of previous years, and stands ready to continue and increase in good works, with an invi- tation, a welcome, and a promise to every son of Carol ma. — D. L. R. TWO HUNDRED SIX Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS D. L. Rights President E. M. Coulter ..Secretary A. L. M. WIGGINS. Treasurer Ed. P. Hali General Secretary CABINET S. W. Whiting ...Bible Study J. R. Gentry Mission Study E. M. COULTER Religious Meetings G. B. Phillips ] T. E. Story H. S. Willis Neighborhood Work . New Siudenh Horace Sisk .. ... Self Help W. S. TlLLETT ... Socio Walter Stok.es, Jr Lyceum G. L. CARRINGTON. .... Publications Oscar Leach House Committee E. W. Joyner Membership A. L. M. Wiggins Fin ADVISORY BOARD E. K. Graham Chairman, ' 98 C. L. Raper F. P. Venasle George Stevens, ' 96 Charlotte E. H. Ronthaler, ' 98 Winston R. H. Lewis, ' 71 Raleigh L. R. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ' 99 A. Henderson A. H. Patterson. ' 91 A. M. Scales, ' 93 Greensboro J. S. Hill. ' 89 Durham Robert Strange, ' 79 Wilmington I II ii HI SDR I- Si. I I imn Tr TH -13- Y Ministerial Club D. L. Rights J. N. Bynum... OFFICERS President J. E. Holmes Vice-President .Secretary J. R. Mallett Treasurer B. M. Walton E. G. JOYNER MEMBERS B. M. Lackey T. M. Ramsaur S. A. Matthews Rupert Merrit The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew Rev. H. W. Starr Rector J. Reginald Mallett Vice-President G L. Lambert Director W. Dorset Pruden Sec ' v. end Treas. J. N. Bynum R. E. L. Cooke O. L. Goforth W. H. Joyner B. M. Lackey MEMBERS G L. Lambert J. R. Mallett S. A. Matthews W. D. Pruden W. P. M. Weeks E. S. Simmons F. O. Clarkson W. L. Holt J. L. Huske D. H. Killiffer M. H. Pratt The rule of prayer is to pray daily for the spread of Christ ' s Kingdom among men, especially young men, and for God ' s blessing upon the labors of the Brotherhood. The rule of service is to make at least one earnest effort each week to lead soire man nearer to Christ through His Church. TWO HUNDRED E1GH1 Pan- Hellenic Council Walter Stokes, Jr., a K E, Chairman W. S. Tillett, 2 A E, Secretary) J. S. Hunter, B n George Strong, Z E. F. McCulloch, ATfl M. T. Spears, k A F. G. Whitney, 4 A © W. E. Wakeley, 5 N I. R. Williams, K 2 Steve Simmons, X L. L. Shamberger, n K A TWO HL ' yDRKD TF..X o 9m Q Delta IVappaLpailor Delta Kappa Ejps ' ilon Founded al Yale in 1844 Colors Crimson, Blue, and Gold Publications Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly Journal Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Eps ' ilon Established in 1851 FRATRES IN FACULTATE President F. P. Venable Dr. William S. Morton Dev Charles Scott Venable FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Walter Stokes, Jr. Peyton McG. Smith Class 1914 Kenneth C. Rovall Ralph C. Spence Class 1915 Donald R. Harris B. F. Patv W. Dossey Pruden William L. Thorp Philip Woollcott E. W. Norwood TWO HUNDRED TWELVE . Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami College in 1839 Colors Fraternity Journal Flower Pink and Blue Beta Theta Pi Rose Beta Chapter o{ Beta TWeta Pi Founded as Star of the South Chapter, of Myst c Seven Fraternity. Consolidated with Beta Theta P, in 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alvin S. Wheeler, Ph.D. Kent J. Brown, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 John Speight Hunter Matthew Locke McCorkle Class 1914 John Scott Cansler Malcolm Norval Oates Lewis Banks Payne Class 1915 Henry Price Foust Henry Louis Graves Thomas Fuller Hill Law Robert Ruffin King, Jr. Robert Johnson Shipp John Rockwell Kenyon TWO III NDRF.D SIXTEEN itSSK tWLy, ' 8 ivip d St Pa] Vr : -; ' 8 •i. | w 1 . | f tI ! i a 1 . Sr R • k i %ry % ■3 U J. H ▼ F ' ' ■ NS2ZHU jK w- v . ,0 .-:,]? wMW§ A Sigma Alpha Ejps ' ilon Founded al ihe University of Alabama in 18 Colors Old Gold and Purple Publications The Record, Phi Alpha (secret) Flower Violet XI Chapter o{ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Establ,shed, 1857. Suspended. 1862. Re-established, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Kidder Graham, A.B., A.M. Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph. G. Andrew Henry Patterson, Ph. B., B.E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Smith Tillett Class 1913 George Carmichael Robert Strange, Jr. Class 1914 Joseph Lenoir Chambers, Jr. Junius MacRae Smith Frank Davis Conroy Class 1915 George Betton Whitaker Edward Yates Keesler medicine Fairley Patterson James TWO HUNDRED TWE1 1 Y Zeta Ps ' i Established. 1858. Suspended. 1868. Reorganized. 1885 Color: White Ups ' ilon Chapter o{ Zeta Ps ' i FRATRE IN FACULTATE Charles Staple Mangum FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Law Alexander Hawkins Graham Class 1913 Banks Holt Mebane Class 1914 George Vaughan Strong William Pell Whitaker, Jr. Class 1915 Austin Heaton Carr George Allen Mebane Frederick Cain Manning Claiborne Thweatt Smith I II , ' HI NDRED TU ' E.XTY-FOl ' R Alpha Tau Omega Founded in 1865. at the Virginia Miliary Institute Colors Publication Flower Old Gold and Sky Blue The Palm White Tea Rose Alpha Delta Chapter o{ Alpha Tau Omega Established in 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D. Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE Robert Strange McRae James Southerland Patterson, A.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 — Joe Yogne Caldwell Class 1914— George Frank Drew; Thomas Ashford DeVane Class 1915 William Oliver Huske Edmund Jones Lilly William Baldwin Maxwell Allan Hoyt Moore Pharmacy — Edwin Harvey Ward Law James Ward Morris, Jr. Luke Lamb Edward Franklin McCulloch Wilson Lee Warlick William Bobbitt Byrd William Speight Beam TH O M.XliREn TWESTY-E1GHT !l$l! SUpija 3Eau ©mega 4 A j, Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded at Washington and Le 1865 Colors Flowers Old Gold and Crimson Red Rose and Magnolia Publications Kappa Alpha Journal and Messenger and Special (secret) Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Established in 1881 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Gregoire DeRoulhac Hamilton, Ph.D. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph.D. Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B. LL.B. Hubert Ashley Royster, A.B., M.D. D. H. Bacot, A.M. Tom Peete Cross, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Marshall Turner Spears William Nicholas Post Paul Archer Bennett Class 1914 — William Clark Thompson; Henry Cyrus Long Class 1915 William C. Walke Thomas Harllee Anderson Joseph H. Hurdle Luther Avon Blue, Jr. Law — Thaddeus Shaw Page; Kenneth Raynor Ellington Medicine — Ray Hamilton Long Till) HIWliKI-.D 1H1RTY-TWO ?W Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Publications Scroll and Palladium (secret) Beta Chapter o{ Phi Delta Theta Established in 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Stanley Bernard, A.M., Ph.D. Patrick Henry Winston, A.B. Thomas Felix Hickerson, Ph.B., C.E., S.B. FRATER IN URBE Frederick Greer Patterson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Swade Emmet Barbour Edwin Badger Hart Thomas Spurgeon Hughes Thomas Hart Norwood Class 1914 Blake Deans Applewhite Wiley Benjamin Edwards Charles White Millender Marcus Henry Meeks, Jr. Class 1915 — Robert Edward Lee Cook, Jr.; Thomas Ethridge Gilmer Law — Floyd Gilbert Whitney; Lloyd Lee Gravely Pharmacy — Paul Clayton Brantley III III M ' Khli THIRTY-SIX d® $Hji Delta Efjeta Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1868 Colors Black, White, and Gold Flower: White Rose Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu Established I88S Publication Delta of Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE William DeBerniere MacNider, M.D. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 — Thomas Michael Ramsaur Class 1914 William Campbell Lord Carl Duffy Taylor Harry Bernette Grimsley Class 1915 Richard Willard Cantwell Tracy Stockard Luby Alexander Harper Thomas Callendine Boushall Charles Preston Mangum William Tull Grimsley Law Allen Cowan Emerson John Watson Mitchell Charles William Martin Pharmacy — Robert Stroud Houston Medicine — James Shepard Milliken; William Easton Wakeley TWO HUNDRED FORTY Kafc ba Si ma Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400, and Established in America, at the University of Virginia December, 1867 Colors Flower Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Lily of the Valley Publications Caducsus and Crescent and Star (secret) Alpha Mu Chapter o{ Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE Marcus Cicero Steph Noble Charles Thomas Woollen John Grover Beard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Robert Frederick Gray Isham Rowland Williams Class 1914 William Bartel Townsend Reynold Tatum Allen Class 1915 Thomas Lenoir Michael Z. L. Whitaker Robert E. Little Medicine Louis de Keyser Belden James Steven Simmons William Alexander Smith David Andrew Bigger Law — Gaston Lewis Dortch; Lennox Polk McLendon Pharmacy — David Heath TWO HUNDRED h ' OKTV-FOUR Pi Ka|p$ a Alpha Founded al University of Virginia in If Colors Garnet and Old Gold Flowers Lily of the Valley and Gold Standard Tulip Publications The Shield and Diamond, The Dagget and Key (secret) Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Established in 1895 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Lacy Lee Shamburger James Hunt Royster Class 1915 Jesse Shepherd Pell Graham Harden Law John Scott, Jr. Watson Louis Daniel John Richard Jordan Harry Hannah Medicine Thomas Sampson Royster Joseph Dozier Boushall, Jr. Norman St. George Vann William White Falkener TWO HU.Xl ' KEU FORTY-EIGH1 m llappa aiplin Colors Olive Green and White Phi Chi (MEDICAL) Flower Lilv of the Vallev and Leaves Publication Phi Chi Quarterly Sigma Theta Chapter o{ Phi CVi ' i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1915 Julian Nolley Tolar James S. Milliken Robert Cannon Sample, B.S. Alexander McNeill Blue, A.B. William Easton Wakeley James Stevens Simmons, B.S. Class 1916 Allen Hoyt Moore Ray Hamilton Long David Andrew Bigger A. Barte Greenwood, A.B. Norman St. George Vann William Alexander Smith Joseph Dozier Boushall, Jr., A.B. Paul William Fetzer Benjamin Whitehead McKenzie C. W. Ely TU O HUNDRED FIFTY-TWi A pVia CVii Sigma (CHEMICAL) Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1902 Colors Flower Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Red Carnation Publication The Hexagon Rrio Chapter o{ Alpha CVii Sigma Establisl.ed n 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., D. Sc, LL.D. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph.D. Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D. James Muncie Bell, Ph.D. Charles Scott Venable, A.M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 Paul Robey Bryan Carnie Blake Carter Victor Aldine Coulter Edwin Badger Hart Clarance Ballew Hoke Jackson Townsend Class 1914 Frank Davies Conroy Arthur James Flume Junius McRae Smith Graduate James Talmage Dobbins William Lewis Jefferies Medicine Lewis deKeyser Belden William A. Smith Iiro HLWDKEl) hlFlY-SI.X •iSi! Slpfja Cfji g igma (Chemical) Sigma Kappa Delta (Local) Alpha Chapter o Sigma Kappa Delta Established in 1912 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate W. L. Jeffries J. W. Lasley, Jr. Class 1913 J. W. McIver Class 1914 B. F. Avcock F. D. Conroy O. B. Bonner B. B. Sears Class 1915 C. L. Johnson F. B. McCall C. D. Lee Law K. B. Bailey Pharmacy F. H. Lunn TlfO HUNDRED FIFTY -EIGHT Sigma Upsilotl (Literary) Founded al Vanderb.lt ,n 1906 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil Odd Number Chapter o{ Sigma Upsilon Established in 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Edward Kidder Graham W. C. George FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class 1913 B. H. Mebane George L. Carrington D. L. Rights A. L. M. Wiggins E. R. Rankin A. A. McKay Class 1914 — Blake Applewhite; Lenoir Chambers, Jr. Class 1915— W. P. Fuller Law — J. T. Johnston; W. S. Beam; 7. P. Graham The Gorgon ' s Head AmphoVerothen MEMBERS J. D. de R. Hamilton Jr. A. L. M G. L. ■iERS, Jr. I. R. William : i ' EARS Oscar Leach J. T. Pritchett TlLLETT BALL MANAGERS COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS Publications Yackety Yack The Tar Heel University Magazine Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society Journal The Catalog Y. M. C. A. Handbook and Directory Alumni Bulletin James Sprunt Historical Monograph Journal of Philology Journal of Philosophy Alumni Review TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND BUSINESS MANAGERS BOARD OF EDITORS The Tar Heel G. L. Carrington F. L. Euless Edilor-in-Chiej Lenoir Chambers, Jr Managing Editor Business Manager L. R. Johnson Assistant Business Manager J. W. MclNTOSH Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. R. Rankin Miss Watson Kasey W. P. Fuller F. W. Morrison B. D. Applewhite Philip Woollcott TWO HCSDRED SEVENTY- FOUR University Magazine D. L. Rights Editor-in-Chief G. P. Wilson. Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. ToWNSEND Business Manager M. R. DUNNAGAN Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. H. Alderman E. M. Coulter A. A. McKay B. D. Applewhite L. W. Axley TWO HUNDRED St. VEA 1Y-FIVE WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Dramatic Club Musical Association German Club Coop Florida Club Horner Club Oak Ridge Club Warrenton High School Clue Webb School Club Whitsett Institute Club County Clubs TWO HU.XDRED SEVEN! Y-SEl E. — n mIIm ' i t . OFFICERS A. L. M. Wiggins President T. M. Ramsaur Secretary A. A. McKay. Treasurer J. C. BusBY Business Manager BLAKE APPLEWHITE Assistant Business Manager .j, $. 4, FACULTY COMMITTEE ON DRAMATICS Prof. G. McF. McKie Prof. J. M. Booker Dr. T. P. Cross 1WO HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGH1 What Haf f cnca o Jones CAST OF CHARACTERS JONES, Who Travels for a Hymn-Book House C. L. CoGGINS Ebenezer Goodly, a Professor of Anatomy W. P. M. WEEKS Antony Goodly, D.D.. Bishop of Ballarat J. V. Whitfield Richard Heatherly, Engaged to Marjorie J. S. Bryan Thomas Holder, a Policeman B. D. Applewhite William Bigbee, an Inmate of the Sanatorium M. C. Parrott Henry Fuller, Superintendent of the Sanatorium ... J. C. Busby Zf Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer ' s Wife h. V. John:on Wy CI3SY, Ebenezer ' s Ward H. C. CoNRAD i MARJORIE, Ebenezer ' s Daughter C. A. Boseman 4 MlNLRVA, Ebenezsr ' s Daughter W. N. Post , ' Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly ' s S ' ster W. B. Pitts i . ' bt Helma, Swedish Servant-G : rl... . Don Harris two HUNDRED SB VENTY-nine il i i win li :iii-aii- Umvers ' ihj of North Carolina Musical Association D. L. Rights .President J. S. Hunter ....Manager J. M. SMITH Assistant Manager G. M. Sneath....... ....Director C. T. Woollen Director TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY J. R. Smith H. M. Stubbs R. E. L. Cook, Jr. R. O. Huffman D. L. Rights C. W. MlLLENDER M. C. McCoRKLE L. L. Shamburger Glee Club First Tenor R. W. Page J. T. Love Second Tenor T. A. Devane L. H. Clement, Jr. J. T. Prichett First Bass L. B. Payne R. H. Long Second Bass J. E. Hines W. N. Pritchard J. R. Branch 4, 4, 4, Quartet ' M. H. Meeks, Jr. J. W. Henson J. A. Tayloe, Jr. J. H. Lassiter S. H. Basnight B. G. Dancy C. Moore H. L. Brockman First Tenor M. H. Meeks, Jr. First Bass B. G. Dancy Second Tenor G. M. Sneath Second Bass.. M. L. McCoRKLE Payne Meeks 4, 4. 4, Mandolin Club 4, 4. 4. Orchestra Dancy Henson Pianist C. T. Woollen Director J. R. Mallett W. H. Royster, M. L. McCorkle, R. O. Huffman, Violins W. F. Warlick, J. W. Henson, R. L. Yelverton, Cornets M. H. Meeks, Bass Violin D. L. Rights, Clarionet J. T. Henderson, Trombone TWO HiWDRFD EIGHTY- TWO H CAROL ? YACK rerman Club President A. H. Graham Vice-President GEORGE CARMICHAEL Secretary and Treasurer - -I. R- WILLIAMS Applewhite, B. D. Beam, Speight Bennett, P. A. Biggers, D. A. B;rd, W. B. Blue, L. A. Branch, J. R. Boushall, T. C. Chambers, J. L., Jr. Cansler, J. S. Cantwell, R. C. Carr, Austin H. Devane, T. A. Dortch, G. L. Drew, Frank Faulkner, W. W. Foust, Henry Graham, A. H. Grimsley, Harry Harrell, V. H. Harris, Donald Hart, Badger E. Hicks, W. S. Hill, T. F. Hunter, J. S. Huske, W. O. King, R. R. Lilly, E. J., Jr. Lamb, Luke Little, E. R., Jr. Lord, W. C. Mangum, Chas. Manning, F. C. Maxwell, W. B. Mebane, B. H. Mebane, G. A. Meeks, H. M. McLendon, L P. Moore, A. H. Morris. W. J. Norwood, T. H. Oates, M. N. Page, T. S. Paty, B. F. Payne, L. B. Post, W. N. Proctor, I. M. Ragland, Trent Royall, K. C. Royster, J. H. royster, t. s. Simmons, Steve Spears, M. T. Spence, R. C. Stokes, W. Smith, P. M. Swathers, W. Strange, R., Jr. Strong, G V. Taylor, Carl Thorp, W. D. TlLLETT, W. S. TOWNSEND.W. B. Vann, N. G. Wakeley, W. E. Ward, E. H. Warlick, W. L. Whitaker.W. P. Williams, I. R. TWO HI WDRED EIGHTY-FOUR l JmMH ' • i J ■ ,1 i ' 4 1 f Vfc. i p-1 ; jl ACKET The Coop Harrison Neville Cock o ' the Walk Jule DIRECTORS Sandy Graham Walter Stokes MEMBERS Boxey Tillett Bob Strange Red. Ellington Banks Mebane Floyd Whitney Spurgeon Spears Dick Belden ....Assistant Cock Bill Wakeley Bob King Paul Bennett Rock Carmichael Lenoir Chambers Henry Meeks O. Toole Williams Jeg Thompson TWO HU.XDREP ETGHTY-SfX 22? Florida Club Frank Drew President D. H. KlLLEFFER Secretary and Treasurer W. R. Petteway Corresponding Secretary Members Dr. C. H. Herty Dr. W. S. Cordis J. W. Morris R. E. Stevens A. O. Kanner J. M. Parker R. V. Clarke J. N. Tolar H. C. Petteway W. P. Fuller F. W. Norr-s H B. Drew TWO III Mih-I-Ji EIGHTY-SI II , Horner School Club Officers I. R. Williams.. C. E. Ervin H. M. Stubbs J. A. Struthers M. H. Pratt Johnson I. R. Williams P. B. Beard P. C. Garrison Luke Lamb B. B. Sears O. B. Bonner F. W. Hancock, Jr. ..Secretary B. B. Sears.. Members J. W. Morris F. J. Timberlake ..President .Treasurer J. V. Whitfield B. M. Walton O. L. Goforth P. R. Raper H. M. Pleasant J. S. Bryan C. E. Ervin T. O. Whitney E. O. Hunt O. H. Racland M. E. Blalock E. G. Joyner TIIV HC.XDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT fli Oak R ' tdge Club D. H. Carlton. A. B. Hamilton.. Members W. S. Dunbar W. B. Edwards John Hester Hugh B. Hester F. Sabiston F. L. Webster Jack Townsend Frank Kennedy E. L. Flippin A. E. Cummincs T. W. Ferguson D. J. Walker D. H. Carlton L. L. Abernathy R. B. Abernathy Officers President R. B. Abernathy Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Z. L. Whitaker W. F. Carter Tom Craven Manly Fulcher J. V. Price J. F. Sinclair T. B. Whitaker Carl Bailey Swade Barber V. M. Barnes R. P. Hillard W. B. Dalton D. B. McCurry j. a. cutchin William Capehart J. R. Jordan TWO lir I KF.l EIGHTY-NINE WarrenVon High School Club Claiborne T. Smith W. Dcrsey Pruden, Jr.. Officers ..President J. Allison Cooper Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer F. Sampson Royster William W. Falkner James H. Royster Collier Cobb, Jr. Charles A. Sloan Norman St. George Vann William C. Walke W. L. Thorp. Jr. Harry Thxpen Robert B. House E. Carr Speight H. G. Combs R. E. L. Cook J. A. Cooper Members William B. Cobb William F. Pitt William C. Thompson John R. Crawford, Jr. Claiborne T. Smith Charles P. Mangum John D. Odom Albert W. Iames W. Dorsey Pruden, Jr. Frank L. Thigpen W. R. Everett W. R. Hunter F. C Jones W. I. Proctor A. C. Zollicoffer C. T. Smith O. G. Edwards J. H. Barnes F. Hancock B. S. Royster THO H IWDKE D NINETY 1 r Webb School Club Officers Walter Stokes .President B. F. PATY Vice-President G A. Barrier Secretary Members W. S. Tillett Frank Jarrell F. L. Euless Clyde Fore Oliver Latham Robert Wright George Duncan P. W. Craig Wilson Guthrie John Huske Jack Hoover TWO HUNDRED WW ) Wh ' ifaett Institute Club E. W. JOYNER V. A. Perrett A. L. Hamilton E. T. Campbell M. ROBERSON H. A. Tolson J. W. Moser D. F. Perrel Officers President R. W. IsLEY Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members J. B. McLean J. G. Dees J. E. WOOTEN R. B. Spencer E. H. Curry Tiro HUNDRED NINETY- TWO JEbe IBurlington IRews. St EWSPat WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL f l the Gastonja gazette CASrow IS A BUSV in... GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS THE PROGRESS. ™««n f WUIIFJGJJ.P. THE LANDMARK. Ilje gmittfttlb % HS- -Ti THE EVENING TELEGRAM. : ' ' The News and Observer Alamance Counhi Club !% J Officers I J. S. Simmons President T. L. Morro... Vice-President U£ - D. L. Bell Secretary S. F. Scott Treasurer p}j .- L. R. Johnson Corresponding Secretary KT ' -,, Members D. L. Bell R. W. Isley V. A. Perrett ' f . Graham Harden L. R. Johnson s C Pike J. A. Holmes J. W. Laslev, Jr. g F Sc0TT J. E. Holmes Tr. W. S. Lonc -■ ' George Sharp , ' ' -, R. W. Holmes T. L. Morrow n v ii t? ; d J- S. Simmons R. A. Homewood L. V. Patterson C. L. Isley H. Patterson Clarance Spoon J. A. Thompson D. J. Walker W. R. Stanford TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Davidson Counhj Club Officers H. R. ToTTEN Fresident J. G. FEEZOR Vice-President A. G. Fitzgerald ..Secretary Members F. R. Owen W. M. Owen S. G. Hartley R. G Shoaf Roy Hege W. F. Brinkley R. S. Yarboro Paul Raper D. H. Conrad W. O. Burgin I Un 111 l hl H MM- TY-l-ll h ForsyHt County Club Officers D. L. Rights President G. R. Holton i E. F. Conrad Secretary J. T. Day J. A. Walker Treasurer R. A. Reed J M. R. Dunnagan Corresponding Secretary Members R. C. Jurney J. M. Labberton P. A. Bennett D. L. Rights Badger Hart G. R. Holton J. A. Walker R. A. Reed D. H. Carlton L. B. Wall M. R. Dunnagan H. C. Conrad Honorary Members A. H. Patterson C. T. Woollen E. F. Conrad B. B. Holder J. T. Day A. E. Cummincs D. F. Perrell Julian Hart P. B. Marshall C. R. Pfaff Robert Vaughan William Pell Moses Shapiro F. R. Lunn Roy Hece J. G. Beard Til O HUNDRED NINETY-SIX R. Rankin H. Workman Gaston - Lincoln County Club Officers President J. W. McIntosh lice-President Secretary Members G. R. Roberts E. R. Rankin S. L. Reid W. K. Reid J. W. McIntosh B. M. Lackey W. F. Warlick F. G. Whitney M. A. Stroup J. H. Workman Frank Love Tiro HiwnnEu . . i7 y s :r i. Guilford Counhj Club E. H. Alderman. H. Cone Officers iWenl G. W. EuTSLER.. H. Cone S. B. Lindau T. D. Blair D. W. Hunter H. P. Foust E. H. Alderman R. R. King B. L. Field H. S. Willis T. J. Hoover O. C. Nance M. C. DONNELL Members L. ScHIFFMAN H. Temko R. A. McDuffie Vice-PresiJen ..Secretary and Treasure] G. W. EUTSLER A. R. Wilson J. S. Hunter H. L. Brockman J. G. Lambert A. C. Forney J. B. McLean T. B. Whitaker Z. L. Whitaker W. S. Dunbar W. C. Garrett H. G. Grimsley TWO HUNDRED NINE TV-EIGHT Halifax County) Club Officers Claiborne T. Smith President Claud A. Boseman. Vice-President Louis B. Meyer, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Members Daniel L. Bell A. Morse Atkinson Robert B. House W. Robert Everett Allen C. Zollicoffer Claiborne T. Smith Paul L. White Claude A. Boseman Louis B. Meyer, Jr. TWO HI VDRED VINETY-NINF. Iredell Counhj Club Officers F. H. Kennedy President j. E. Bagwell Vice-President j. O. R. Overcash.. Treasurer A. L. Gaither Secretary C. E. ERV ' IN Corresponding Secretary Members Miss Rachel Summers J. Y. Caldwell T. H. Anderson V. B. Jurney J. B. Glover O. L. Goforth T. H. Deaton J. A. Scott, Jr. H. Miller THREE HUNDRED I. M. Bailey J. E. Turlington. I. M. Bailey Gardener Hudson Robert Wellons C. C. Canady R. Canady J. C. Warren R. HlLLIARD Rudolph Barnes J. H. Barnes Ferny Cole Herman Jernican Ezra Parker Johnston County) Club Officers President Ezra Parker Secretary James Eldridge.. Members B. F. Wellons -President Treasurer R. E. Parker W. H. Joyner J. R. Holt Nathan Cole J. P. Corden James Eldridge Chester Lassiter S. E. Barbour J. E. Turlington R. F. Coats H. D. Lambert J. I. Lee E. T. Bell THREE III WIIRF.D OXE Mecklenburg Counhj Club Officers L. H. Ransom President W. S. TlLLETT Vice-President G. M. Long Secretary and Treasurer L. L. Abernathy R. B. Abernathy F. D. Clarkson Tom Craven H. C. Long, Jr. F. M. McCall W. O. B. Maxwell D. R. Austin C. P. Buchanan J. S. Cansler J. L. Chambers C. D. Moore M. N. Oates W. B. Pitts Members W. C. Davis A. M. Elliott C. L. Fore F. P. Graham P. W. Greer W. G. Guthrie H. V. Johnson G M. Lonc W. W. Rankin, Jr. L. H. Ransom E. S. Reid J. M. Smith J. C. Stancil C. M. Strong. Jr. C. D. Taliaferro W. S. Tillett N. S. Vann H. C. Warlick THREE Hi ' .XDRED TWO Nash- Edgecombe Coimhj Club Officers E. W. JOYNER President W. L. Thorpe Vice-President j. D. Odom Secrelar]) and Treasurer R. E. L. Cook, Jr Corresponding Secretary W. L. THORPE Corresponding Secretary Members THREE HE. XT ' REE) THREE Rowan Counhj Club Officers Fred Morrison President Frank Starr. ...Vice-President j. C. BUSBY Corresponding Secretary T. C. Linn, Jr - Treasurer Members Will Shaver Hayes Collet R. Kritzer C. Murphy Ed. Marsh W. McKenzie Bob. Deveroux M. Ramsaur B. Beard L. Clement C. Coggin Reginald Mallet Trent Ragland Louis Swicegood Lester Fisher THREE HUNDRED FOUR v?jW £ T ' 9WE T - ' OLINA-J3- YAC CK Wake County Club Officers T. C. BousHALL Presidenl PHILIP WooLLCOTT Vice-President O. M. Marshburn Secretary and Treasurer Members V. Anderson A. B. Harper A. G. Horton O. B. Marshburn K. H. Bailey F. H. May II. V. Bailed ■■% ' |;. mn F. W. Norris II M. Blalock - AJB H fGrm AN EYNER T. C. Boushall I W. B. Rouse C. W. Beckwith a Prof. W. H. Royster H. W. Collins I F. Uzzle O. G. Edwards wF ( V I S. W. Whiting K. T. Harper lL B. Yarboro THREE HUNDRED FIVE T. H. Norwood, President B. F. Aycock P. R. Bryan Barden Cobb R. M. Cox J. R. Crawford D. B. Darden P. C Darden R. V. Davis G. L. Dortch E. P. Edcerton G. E. Edgerton Paul Garrison A. C. Hatch J. E. Hooks Waxjne Covmhj Club Officers P. C. Darden, Vice-President K. C. RoYALL, Treasurer Members D. L. Kkowles Rea Parker William Parker P. V. Phillips P. R. Bryan, Secretary E. J. Pope C. Morris E. W. Norwood T. H. Norwood G. C. Royall, Jr. K. C. Royall M. E. Robinson, Jr. W. A. Smith Jacob Shiaco Alfred Thompson J. G. Tyson Frazier Williams R. B. Yelverton R. L. Yelverton THREE HUNDRED S X BOOK SIX COLLEGE LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY The Sayings o Jones f ' y CATTERED throughout this issue of College Life, staring at you from every V fe paye. and confronting you in all kinds ol unexpected places ami corners ol this — S metaphorical earth, are the Sayings of Jones. These sayings are the bright, brilliant, and breezy essays of a vociferous set of vocal chords, collected and scattered through College L ' fe for the amusement and safety of the not ungentle reader. The sayings, as we said, are satiating. The sayer is not a mythological character, as some might be led to believe from the classic d gnity of his sayings. He is a live, flesh-and- blood being — still at large. For the benefit of the dense (?) we have placed footnotes to some of his other- wise esoteric remarks. After reading the footnotes, in the composition of which we are indebted to Mr. Jones for valuable aid and information — the reader will begin to get some comprehension of the profundity of acumen with which college wits are sprinkled. 4. 4. 4. Freshman Parker to Fuller — I think I ' ll go to some school when I leave here, and study for an electrical engineer. Fuller — Well, where are you going? Parker — Well, I ' ve heard a lot of talk about that electoral college in Wash- ington. I guess I ' ll go there. Ain ' t it a pretty good college? 4. 4, 4, Am! Little Hand I Ah, little hand, shall I forget. While life delays its flight, The little hand I held in mine One long gone summer night? II My hopes were faint, and yet I plunged My heart ceased beating; then A grating voice broke on my ear, I ' m in, and raise you ten. THREE HUNDRED NINE Our Tar Heel Correspondent Chapel Hill, N. C, April 3, 1913 ONE of the most sensational cases that has been on the docket here in years was tried before Mayor Roberson here, day before yesterday morning. Mr. P. A. Bennett was charged by Mr. W. H. Boger, the senior member of the firm of Po?er and family, with impersonating an offices - continually and habitually. Mr. Boger presented evidence to prove that Bennett, alias P — , was in the habit of loafing around his store, and sampling peanuts, cakes, raisins, and bananas the same as though he were holding a job on Jug Whitaker ' s force. Mr. Boger said that two officers are all he can support and still make a profit. Mayor Roberson, however, took cognizance of the dubious nature of the allegation that anyone should des re to impersonate an officer a second time on Boger ' s peanuts, and so divided the costs between the two. Prof. H. H. Williams, who has some of the finest beeves in the country, made another speech on class this week about Good Roads and Bonds. Whenever Horace speaks, the students listen. Dr. Venable began his series of Chapel talks over again today. He finished his series last week with a touching appeal for the Literary Societies. Today he spoke on his favorite, The Honor System, mentioning as usual that he likes to call the students Young Gentlemen. The next time Pres. talks it will be on Athletics. This will conclude the series again. The baseball season is on ; but since this letter was written just before the Christ- mas Holidays began, we can ' t give you any definite information as to the disputed score of the next game. 4 4 4. Bivens, why did you join the Y. M. C. A.? To add more statistics to my name. 4 4. 4 It was McCall ' s turn to deliver his supposedly memorized speech in second Public Speaking. Professor, I can ' t speak today. I left my glasses at home. THREE HCXDREIt TE.X Official Account of Yackety Yack Staff GATHERED from the scattered records of the business managers, and published with the hope of quelling the preposterous perturbations of the prattling popu- lace and with the view of putting a quietus on those indefinite rumors that persist in exist ' ng. Expenditures Binding for Yackety Yack $ 19.21 Engraving for Yackety Yack ! 34.78 Printing for Yackety Yack 11.11 Office fixtures— mostly Morris chairs and dining-tables 950.00 Morn : ng ' s Morning for Staff 300.00 Premium of life insurance policy for drag writer 94.16 Traveling expenses for Spears to Richmond, Thanksgiving 171 .03 Bail for Spears, morning after game 500.00 Refreshments for staff— Bailey absent 1 55.00 Refreshments for staff— Bailey present 307.00 Comb and brush for Tillett, before Senior picture .15 Laughing-gas for Carrngton - 8.25 For prevention of competition from Euless.. 300.00 Butlers, chambermaids, valets, and stenographers 2,325.00 Hush money for T. I. Jones .95 Drugs to soothe editor-in-cfref ' s debilimenls 16.50 Stamps for business correspondence .04 Peppers, gingers, and other invigorating stimuli for staff 320.00 Dress suit and false face for Whiting 87.00 W. S. Tillell. for comp ling this statement .02 Bailey ' s endowment fund for County Clubs 3,000.00 Drays hired to carry off near-lilerature 159.00 Purchase of perpetual motion mach ne, to get contributions from Cy Long 5,000 00 Trips to Durham and Raleigh for advertisements 759.82 Lost on Venable, Blackwood, and University Transportation Line 1 300.00 Total $?,???.?? Receipts From regular advertising $12,300.00 From organizations .37 From Horace and Charlie Lee — hush money 15.00 From Cobb and Henderson— public ' ty bureau 200 00 From Stokes, for photos published 10.00 From Kluttz— special advertisement for while elephants. 3.16 From will and estate of Barbee and Lockhart .93 From Bennett and Carmichael, for flattering Senior write-ups 75.00 From sale of books 1.000.00 From unsold books, purchased by Max Bane ' s meal market 116.23 Total $5?.???.?? Deficit Ach Hinimel! 7 A7A in . h-r a ■: . •: r -:. WHERE PRESENT GREATNESS SAT ENTHRONED A FUTURE CAROLINA BASE BALL NINE A Matchless Tale ■ , UK.E STACY and Fatty Bagwell rounded the corner of the Old West on their way to the postoffice. It was cold; and the winter wind whipped the M— loose cloth in the legs of Fatty ' s trousers until they took on the appearance of two flapping sails. Luke was talking. Finally he said: Fatty, gimme a match! Fatty delved into the mysterious and cavernous depths of a pocket in his volu- minous trousers, and drew forth the requested article. Luke took the match, and con- tinued talking. When he reached the corner of the old Med. Building, Luke placed his pipe in his mouth, and, sheltering the bowl with one hand, reached out with the other and scratched the match against the side of the building. The flame spurted out into the winter breeze, flickered a moment, and went out. Devilish carbon bisulphide! Gimme ' nother match, Fatty! Fatty fished around in his pocket, and drew forth one more. Luke took the match, and this time sheltered the bowl with his hat. The match scraped against the bricks, flared up, sputtered, and went out. Hell! Fatty, give me ' nother one of the darn things! This kept up until a half-dozen partly-burnt matches lay scattered at Luke ' s feet. Fatty began a search throughout all his pockets for one more. Finally he fished out a long, lean parlor match. Here, Luke; this is the last match I ' ve got. You ' d better save it! Luke took the last survival by the nape of its neck, and retreated to the north entrance of the Old West. Here he remained a moment. Soon he reappeared, puffing out a cloud of smoke, and holding the lighted match in his hand. As he walked out into the wind, the match continued to burn. Luke noticed this, and began to talk. Fatty, look at this son-of-a-gun of a match. Just now I couldn ' t get one to burn for a darn. Now I ' ve got a light, the damned thing won ' t go out. Look at it. Just like some folks around college. Nobody wants it to burn now; but look at it burn right here in the wind. Burn! you long-legged sinner, burn! Who wants your old light anyway? Burn! doggone you; burn! Here the flame of the match scorched Luke ' s finger, and he threw the charred stick away. He smiled knowingly at Fatty. He placed his pipe in his mouth, and took a long, deep pull. It was out. — B. D. A. THREE HUNDRED FOURTEEN A Farcical Tragedy TIME: November 17, 1912. 2.30 Sunday morning. PLACE: Durham. Police Stat-on. Cell. OCCASION: Driving off Brockwell ' s Cadillac. REASON : To give the Lad ; es a Good Time. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Tar Heel, Durham Sun, Town Talk, and Desk Sergeant ' s Police Blotter. CHARACTERS: Puppso Glover, Beau Brumynel Moore, Law Students(?). Glover: Why did we drive that car off? Moore: Why did you persuade me to go? Glover: Would that I were back at Washington and Lee! Moore: Would that I were back at Ed Mellon ' s Gents ' Emporium! Both: Thank Heavens! Here come those Trinity boys to get us out! VjOWEtt? •fr 4? 4 1 Ray! Ray! Ray! Toot! Toot! Toot! Dr. Venable ' s Institute!!! THREE HCSDRED SIXTEEN CITY SCENES AND CHARACTERS The Hot Shot Ladies ' Man Gaily the Troubadour danced round the Water Butt, Until a Half-a-brick hit him on the Cocoanut. fc— ' HERE was a Young Man, who had it handed to htm that he was some hot M stuff with the Ladies. Time and again he would don his Royal Entourage, L W and saunter forth amongst the haunts of the Skirts, and Each Time would go to his room whistling See the Conquering Hero Comes. He was always saying: Believe me, I am what you might call A- 1 w.nner! He played the old rag- time with a rollicking motion of his head, and continuously hummed: Everybody ' s Dotn ' It. He had never failed to fetch home the flour and bacon, and naturally considered h:mself a Cock o ' the Walk. He was constantly in demand at the Bloody Pink Teas and similar steps in the Social Cellar. It is even whispered that some of the girls, in secret conclave, called him a Devilishly Fascinating Creature. In consequence of all this, he elected himself the Property of a Visiting G rl, and Threw the Rush to Her, as had been his wont in his Native Heath. Methinks, he muttered, ' tis Time that Female was Falling for some of this Cheese I ' ve been feedin ' her this past week. When he fetched her to a Refreshment Joint, his Chest grew into a Port.co, and he condescend- ingly introduced her with a corresponding flourish. Pretty good sort, that fellow there, he would say: I ' ll let you meet him some time. This Lochinvar was the kind that always goes back in the Kitchenette, where the Old Folks are, and helps dish out the original refreshment: Ice Cream and Van.lla Wafers. On the occasion referred to, he did this. That is how he lost his hoe cake. He always will call himself a Blooming Jay, don ' tch erknow for leaving her. But he did leave her. Whereupon she returned him his Meal Ticket, a few Poker Chips, a Pledge he ' d given her to Quit getting Soused, and some Love Letters an Adoring Slave Back Home had graven him — She was all to the buckwheat, you see; but not my style exactly, since I e been around the Country and gotten an Eye Blinked by a Few Dames. See? His ego dropped several points below par as she eased him a Glassy Stare the next day hard by the Druggery. Whereupon, with an air of Reckless Bravado and Devil-May-Care-but-She-Don ' t-Love-Me-No-More gesture, he hied away, and got Shot on a Pint of Pop-Skull. His successful Rival, a Member of the Council, promptly reported him next Day, thus causing his Collegiate Death. Whereupon a Mass Meetng was had, and several Interesting and Instructive Talks made by Members of the Faculty, after which was sung that undying eulogy: Hark the Sound of Hard-Boiled Eggs. MORAL: Never give ' em a Chance to Call your Bluff. Jump into the Discard with both Eyes Shut! — W. S. B. •h 4? 4 1 I am so foolish that when I have a nightmare I dream of riding a jackass — Jones. THREE HLWDRED EIGHTEE.X 3- YAC Adam Everybody works but Adam, And he s ' ts around all day. Swearing bout bogus checks. He well could be throwing away. Pickard runs all the business; Doc chews cigar butts ; Everybody works in this place But Adam Applejack Kluttz. — Wm. Loafer Shakespeare Jones — Where are going, Perrett? Perrett — I am going crazy. Jones — I guess that you will be back in a minute, heh? Dr. Wagstaff — What was the bloody act of English history? Jones — Why, Doctor, it was the act of Henry the Eighth, cutting his wives ' heads off. 4 4 4 The sunbeams kss the hilltops. The zephyrs kiss the dawn — If something doesn ' t make me stop, I ' ll kss you all day long. — C. G. 4 4 4? Warlick is by far the most progressive student here; for during his Sophomore year he took his M. A. in-law. 4, 4, 4. Bush]) — I reckon that I was the biggest fool when I was a freshman. Jones — I am glad to see you holding your own so well. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO NORTH CAROLINA- 3- YACKET Places of Interest in and Around Chapel Hill BY DR. K. P. BATTLE IN OLD times, two roads crossed opposite the school-house. A chapel of the Church of England was located here. The spring from which the worshippers drank is still called Chapel Spring. Exactly where the building was is unknown, but the wife of Dr. James Phillips stated that, when she arrived in 1 826, the bricks of the underpinning were seen in the south end of the garden of Mrs. Helen Graves. The eminence on which it was built was called New Hope Chapel, the word hope in South Scotland meaning haven or refuge ; and the preacher in charge was Parson Mickle- john, a strong-headed Scotchman. I conjecture that he coined the names. The streams of the locality find their way to Bowlin ' s Creek on the North, and Morgan Creek on the South. These creeks make their way into what was a million or more years ago an arm of the ocean, its mouth near Staten Island, and permeat- ing the various States as far as Georgia. Chapel Hill is a promontory of the old coastline, two hundred and fifty feet higher than the old sea-bottom, which for millions of years has been dry land. The ravines and level mead- ows, the hills and vales, caused by the streams finding their way to the creeks, and thence into the Triassic Sea, on their way to New Hope Creek, Haw River, and Cape Fear, and thence to the ocean, are the prime authors of the lovely scenery around our village. The space allotted to me will not allow a mi- nute description of the places of interest around Chapel Hill, nor of the paths leading to them. I must assume that any desiring to visit them can do so, aided by inquiry of those who know. I will follow the compass. To the north, a bold, in some places a steep, moun- ta : n-like ridge, called Mt. Bolus, the nickname of old presi- dent Caldwell, Dia-Bolus, or the devil. Opposite this eminence, south of the creek, is Lone Pine Spring, a fine mountain spring named from a lofty pine, called so because it was the only large tree in the copse of woods. Not far THREE HIWDRFD TWENTY- FOUR XJC, - A ROLINA- on the east of this copse of wood are two beautiful springs, which, as Bishop Green of Mississippi, then Professor Green of the University, once owned the land, we will call Green-Glade Springs. On the east of the village, in the grove where about a half-dozen professors have recently settled, are the Love Rocks, a charming place to visit, except in red-bug season. Not far off, but better reached from the Durham Road, is a romantic dell, in which is a flush spring of excellent water, named Roaring Fountain, so called because in former days the water trickled out of a bank eight feet above the pool. Further to the east is the home of the Country Club, which contains, besides beautiful views, facilities for golf and other games. On the Durham Road is the Mineral Spring, and deviating from that highway along a plantation road we find the Druid Spring, sur- rounded by twelve oaks. In a copse of woodland on the opposite side of the massive hill from which the spring gushes, is Black Tom ' s Lair, or Robber ' s Den, once the hiding place of a run- away slave. Nearer to the village is a forest, with rough paths cut through it by a former president of the University, and hence called Battle Park. In this there are sundry romantic spots — Trysting Pop- lar, Fairy Vale, Python Grapevine, Lion Rocks, Anemone Spring, Fairy Spring, etc. Further to the east from Battle Park is Piney Prospect, with its extensive view; and on the same hill is Lovers ' Chair, Dromgoolle ' s Tomb, and Confederate Rifle Pits. Crossing the Raleigh Road, we find Miss Fannie ' s Spring, frequented by the legendary sweetheart of Dromgoolle; and on the summit of the hill was, unt ; l a recent storm, a lofty tower, built by Dr. W. C. Coker, and called by him the Kemp P. Battle Tower. 1 o the south of Chapel Hill are the Overstream Poplar, the Meeting of the Waters, the Judge ' s Spring (walled up by Judge Dick seventy years ago), the King of Pines, and Queen of Pines. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE W Wffi£ MMMia iL Over a mile to the south of these are Laurel Hill (really rhododendrons) ; and, higher up the creek, Otey ' s Retreat, and, above that, Purefoy ' s Millpond, on the Pittsboro Road. West of the village, at the distance of several nrles, are two interesting objects. One is the Extinct Volcano, and the other, in a wood on a lofty hill, is the tomb of a revo- lutionary hero — John Taylor, usually called Buck Taylor, the first steward of the Univer- sity. He chose the spot for two reasons: First it is too rocky for cultivation, and second he could watch the negroes and make them work. Nearer to the village is Iron Mountain, University Waterworks; and down the creek one of the most lovely scenes imaginable. The creek murmurs on one side of the path, and on the other for several hundred yards the hillsides are covered with ferns, green in winter and summer. The name of the place is Fern Banks. On the summit of these hills, along the ridge, is a walk called Evergreen, overhung by cedars and pines. Below the Fern Banks is the remnant of a mill-dam, once very picturesque. It was used for skating and swimming by the boys, but is now without a dam. To the east of the damless pond is a series of gulleys remarkable for their depth. They have been humorously called The Canyons of the Colorado. In the eastern part of the campus is a beautiful Arboretum, laid out and planned by our skillful professor, W. C. Coker, who is constantly adding to it. In visiting any of these places, the views to the right and the left are a delight to the pedestrian. ■f, 4. 4, The man with the 8.30 sprang from the table. Well, I guess I will have to tut my cakes this morning. Joyner — Yes; I am going to cut my cakes this morning, too ; he said, as he picked up his knife and fork. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX YACK Limericks Young Alexander, the poet (And over anxious to show it). Wrote each day a verse — They grew worse and worse ' Til at last we just couldn ' t go it. A student who liked not a tramp Complained that his feet would get damp, But Collier — you know — Our Geology show Said you ' ll go if it gives you the cramp. In the Law was a student called Babbit (The fellows soon changed it to Blabbitt), Who talked all the time. Without reason or rhyme — His nickname grew out of that habit. Our friend Alexander M. T. (Well named, you can readily see) Used to talk a whole heap But his talk was not deep — We don ' t call him M. T., but empty. There was a cab driver called Tank, Who put a few rocks in the bank ; There was also a nig Who practiced Tank ' s sig. And drew it all out — the blamed crank. There was, too, a jury of men. Who sat on the case of Tank ' s yen; They found that the nig Forged aforesaid Tank ' s sig. And now he repents in the pen. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 13- VAc I I ! ■ M ■ I 1 . — — — — — — — ■ There was a great lawyer called Gattis, Who, of all the great lawyers the fattest, When a client named Dey Said he charged him too high Said, I ' d get lean if I did my work gratis. There was a cab driver called Coon, Who could stretch his arms up to the moon. He arose from his hay At the first peep of day. But he never got straight ' til to ' rds noon. There was once a merchant called Kluttz, Who sold peanuts, books, postcards, and nuts. When asked why his price Was his cost taken twice Replied, I must live, you darned Mutts. On the Hill was a party called Pic, Who could cuss a man out double quick; On the campaign went out. Put Tip Dorsett to rout, And he came back elected, by Nick! There was a young lady named Yount, Just the same shape behind as in front; For a cloak wore a cape. To cover her shape — Now warn ' t that a hell of a stunt! ■fc 4 4 P. Bennett — Did you hear what I got off on Jimmie Neville? Jones- — No; what was it — a bogus check? 4. 4. ■§ Jones, to Med. student, who carries a skull — It looks like you could demon- strate a bonehead without that. THREE HUNDRED TUE.XTY - E1GH1 ii.A ' T H CK -i — -ii i in i — — — i Learn Your University First DEPARTMENT OF CATALOGOLOGY Offers courses of instruction, under able and unscrupulous professors Henry Horace Johnston, B.S., P.C. Professor of Catalogology Francis Preston Rights, N.G. Assistant in Catalogology THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA RECORD THE CATALOGUE 1911. 1912 I. Rapid reading of the catalog. The aim of this course is to give a general knowledge of the courses of instruction, and to acquaint the student with the various titles of the faculty members. Required of Freshmen; Fall term, two hours — Mr. Rights. II. Detailed study of the catalog. Simple exercises, emphasizing the classic and scientific pr ' nciples underlying this work. Prerequisite, a head full of Freshman innocence. Fall term: five hours — Professor Johnston. NOTICE— GRADES ON THESE COURSES DO NOT COUNT TOWARD THE BK. THREE HUNDRED THIRTY ' v fwsa zwww i The Sad Story of Bill, the Skipper BILL was unable to pay his board bill, so he skipped. Being a skipper, he went to sea. After a few days, a storm arose, and the ship was sunk. But Bill kept his presence of mind. He reached into his pocket, pulled out h is cake of Ivory Soap, and washed himself ashore. Ashore, he was greeted by a band of savages, but he had to toot his own horn. They tied him to a tree, and went away to get fuel to roast him. Bill gave the tree a wrench (he always carried one with him), and up it came. The cannibals came running toward him. Too late! Bill had already taken the shortest root (route) home. — D. H. KlLLEFFER. Little Ctrl ' Little girl, you look so small! Don ' t you wear no clothes at all? Don ' t you wear a shimmy-shirt? Don ' t you wear a petty-skirt? Just your corsets and your hose — Are these all your underclothes? ' Little girl, when on the street You appear to be all feet; With your dress so very tight You surely are an awful sight. Nothing on to keep you warm — Crazy just to show your form. ' Little girl, you won ' t live long. Just because you dress all wrong. Can ' t you wear more underclothes Than just your corsets and your hose? After while, I do believe, You will dress like mother Eve. — Selected THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Ill He Replied Answer to a letter ending With an ocean full of love, and a kiss on each wave. If I could be a shipwrecked man Upon that ocean fair, I ' d let each wave roll over me Until I gasped for air. I would not struggle, fight for life, I would not die in pain — I ' d pray God for another life That I might die again. And when that prayer was granted By Him who rules above, I ' d go back to that ocean Which you have christened Love. I ' d swim where the water was deepest. And where the waves would fall In Heavenly showers above me. And still for more I ' d call. But now my soul is perishing Within another sea. It roars o ' er rocks of trouble. And will come near drowning me. For now I am a shipwrecked man On the sea of hard exams; So pardon this short note, I pray, While your humble servant crams. — W. S., Jr. 4 4 ■ b M. R. Dunnagan rooms with Sallie Winters. Last fall he accompanied Miss Summers to Gerrard Hal! to hear Miss Spring recite. We admire him for his seasonable attitude. fHKhh HLWllkhU 1HIRTY-TWO W xWtW ■MWWBH Comfort that words cannot express — Comfort that ' s real, and hath power to bless, I find in thee — and thy holiness. Killeffer was given the following sentence to translate on the board into German: You should have prepared your lesson better. He made six mistakes. Professor Toy (after looking the sentence over carefully) — The sentence is correct. + -1- + She lightly tripped across the floor. Her lover had forsook her. When suddenly with radiant eyes She smiled on Johnny Booker. Silence is Oppressive when Two Deaf Mutes disagree. THREE HISDRED THIRTY- THREE MmiL He hasn ' t combed his hair since. The drink is on you, I guess, Old Boy ; said the Wag, as the glass of water turned over. 4, 4. 4, For Sale — A Horse In good condition. Cheap, on account of competition; Well-broken, easy on his bridle; With curb or snaffle never idle. A very little chi ld can ride him. And carry three or four beside him. Why plod when you can ride so cheaply? There is no need to ponder deeply. I ' ll warrant he ' ll not bite nor kick you. I ' ve not the slightest wish to stick you. However short you are, you ' re suited; For low-stand men can mount when booted — Come! buy my steed with manner gracious, He ' ll aid your reading of Horace. — W. P. F. 4, 4. 4, Student — Give me a dime ' s worth of apples. Dr. Kluttz — What do you want with the rest of your money? THREE nr.XPRED THIRTY-FOUR W OT u. TH CAROLIN ::: JSfl VCX ♦ ♦ ♦ First Soph (in disgust l — Shep, how long are you going to wear that pomp? ' Second Soph — I don ' t kn — Fresh — About three inches, I guess. + + + What Happened to Jones? THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE I Long to Hold You I long to hold you tightly in my arms. And press you close unto my heart Where never anything but love and charms Can live — and hear you sigh and start. To feel you settle closer on my breast, And know that you are my love light ; To hear you say for me there is sweet rest ; This all to me is calm delight. Thy love will make me fight for good and true; And by the love looks in your eyes I go to seek and war for Truth and You, Returning soon to claim my prize. But in between the times, I ' ll cry to you, When all is sad and dark and drear ; And hear you say, with all the world untrue, I am your only dearest, dear. — W. S. B. 4. 4. 4. Coach (at Richmond for Thanksgiving game) — Well now, boys, is there any- thing you want to know before the game? Jennings — Coach, tell me this: What makes the ceiling go up when we get in the elevator? 4. 4, 4, Out in the pastures with the kine My eyes grow brighter with thoughts of thine — Surrounded with daisies and goldenrod, O ' er-whelmed, sweet maid, with thoughts of thee; For thou didst once traverse the sod Left now in loneliness with me. — C. G. THREE HLWPRED THIRTY-SIX WAITERS AT COMMONS HALL 4 4 -j. Elisha Joyner (rising) — I have a man in mind that — W. G. Harry — That man is certainly in a close place. t nr £ ■ ■ ' ■- w ' 4fl  L . i j , - ' ' iw Shep, dyked in his loudest and best. Of his picture would fain be possessed; So he went down the street, R. Foister to meet, While he in h:s finest was dressed. In his face great surprise could be seen. When the man said, That sure you can ' t mean. This is the place Where I take your face. What you need ' s a talking machine! D. H. KlLLEFFER THREE 111 NDRRD THIRTY-SI II A Co-Ed ' s Dream I ' ve heard of the places of torment — Gehenna, and Hades, and Hell; I ' ve read the most blood-curdling stones, Whose equal I never could tell. I ' ve heard of the tortures inflicted On martyrs who willingly died; I ' ve seen their pain-twisted features. And blood as it gushed from the side. I ' ve smelt the most horrible odors. And heard the most terrible sounds. From every imaginable creature; Yea — even the howling of hounds. But never was I so tormented, So pestered, so worried, until I came to this blustering village, This place that is called Chapel Hill. The tortures inflicted were simple; The water was not very chill ; But it came from a well on that campus. Right down under that Chapel Hill. I know it may seem quite ungrateful To say that this town is a pill ; But all of my sadness and madness I caught in this cheap Chapel Hill. My trials, temptations, and sorrows, Might be numbered and then multiplied, But I ' ll stop here to write, Though I ' m blacked every night, I hope to leave here as a BRIDE! — W. S. B. THREE HUNDRED THIRTY -EIGHT THE BLACK HAND AT THE UNIVERSITY •{• 4« 4, A Letter to the Yackety Yack A. L. M. Wiggins Chapel Hill. N. C, January 28, 1912 Chapel Hill. N. C. My Dear Mr. Wiggins: — It gives me great pleasure to hand you herewith a one-page exotic derascatory theme, to be used in connection with your scurrilous publica- tion commonly known as the YACKETY Yack. This copy, I hope, w:ll be satisfactory; and, should it prove otherwise, kindly put me wise. Remember the rates agreed upon, 37 ' 2C per word; extra large words, 40c. With best wishes for dramatics, ethics, metaphysics, domestics, printersticks, et cetera, I remain Yours dutifully Doug. Rights lllh-l I HIWPHF.D THIRTY-. ,Y .VA ' Let ' s fro frne Love-Making The silvery moon is shining on the valley ; Old stars are winking wisely to their wives; The constellations dancing to the music The spheres have been a-playing all their lives. Why stand we idle? The little baby stars are even flirting. And courting in the shadowy Milky Way; Old Mars and Venus long have been a-planning The wherefores of their secret marriage day. What of our bridal? The winds have long been sighing for the tree tops, And they in turn have lisped a low love song; The shadows in the woods are always kissing, And growing older as the day grows long. Come to the love-making! The waters in the stream are softly soothing The rocks, and they are never out of tune; The moss along the bank is still a-listening To catch the murmurs that may die too soon. Let ' s to the love-making! The Universal Love in Mother Nature Is making all its children choose a mate — Then why dost thou draw back? Why dost thou falter? You must be mine ! Come, we will follow Fate ! Away to the Love-Making! — W. S. B. 4 4 1 4 Wanted — A respectable colored woman wants a washing. Apply No. 6 che Street. THREE HUNDRED FORTY A HIGHLY COLORED STATEMENT 4. 4. 4, From the Outside Listening ' What ' s in that dish? Nothing. ' Hey, there; get some more of it. You hear about Bacot? What ' s the gag? Nothing. There ain ' t no gag. Well, what is it then? Nothing, but Bacot said that Viles was a peculiar kind of fellow. (Noise of laughter.) You swear he did? Yes. He told that to Marbly the other day they were talking together. Bread, please. I say, pass the bread; you deaf log, you. Well, I swan that was funny. What ' s that? Viles was funny — who said it? Bacot said it. THREE HLWDRED EORTY-OSE Hu-hu-hun? Got any hot biscuits? Do you want some? No, you idiot; I was only making a platonic inquiry into the state of biscuits in Chapel Hill. That ' s the best kind to make. An empiricist would meet his death here. Pass those breads, please. Who ' s that getting poetical. Say, young man, we don ' t allow anything like that around this table. You have to do such things as that at the Freshman table. Oahre, cheese it; won ' t you? What county are you from, anyhow? Wake. Well, give the baby some soothing syrup then. I say, why-the-devil don ' t they give us some meat at this table? That darn fool of a waiter ' s got a grudge against us. He never does give us anything. Hey, there; have you got any meat? Do you want some? Yes; I ' ll swear and make an affidavit to that effect before Squire Barbee if that will do any good. Remember, and be not wrought up. No, for in that case sulphur dioxide might get into a finely divided state. (Noises other than those caused by the grinding of teeth.) I say, Jacky; what about some of those turnips down at that end of the table — and some of that meat, with a little cornbread too — and ship a few of the fried music- roots on the same train with the butter. Say, Bill; go downtown, and get Mr. Pendergraph to come up here and move the table down to Skinny, please. We can ' t keep enough stuff to fill the hole in his head. Oh, do be quiet — can ' t you see I got in late, and everything had been eaten. No, but I can see the visible effects caused by your presence. Don ' t see how you see the invisible. Say, there; how ' s the dessert today. Apple pie; fair! Match you for yours. Let ' s make it three in. Odd man wins. No; let ' s let the odd man — Give you a cigar for yours today. THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO — drop out; and then the other two match it off. Good! Shoot it! Do you gather me, Joseph? More turnips coming — Did you know? — What ' s eating yer now? — G. L. C. 4. 4. 4. VanUas VanUorum ! O, Henry Smith, Sr., Janitor, I salute thee! Thou ringer of the bell and sweeper of the floors ! Thou of the battered derby hat! the dusky visage! Whose head sitteth upon one side like a Judy, and Of whose teeth there lacketh many that are needed ! Hail ! To thee, O time-honored servant of thy University, Cano ! To thee, whose ungainly and disgraceful gait cometh from Running thy shoes over at the side, arma et virumque! Behold thy trousers, which are upheld only by the juxtaposition Of a string attached to them across your shoulders, but still This relieved not the prime necessity, O DIDO, for the addition Of another patch of a different hue to the worn and sadly Showing aperture in your arrearage ! Dulce et decorum est. — W. S. B. 4. 4. 4. P. B. K.. (Senior) — Well, how ' s your football team coming? Soph — Pretty good. How ' s yours? P. B. K. — Oh, as well as could be expected. We will find out how good when we play you Friday. Soph — Yes, we will have a sort of quiz, so to speak. P. B. K. — Sure! Hope we get a six. 4, 4, 4. John Johnson — I have a Democrat Donkey wandering about in my brain. Babbitt — I hope that it will not kick your brains out. 4. 4. 4, Why is a German Club? Ask Dr. Viles. THREE HUNDRED FORTY- THREE Ponerian Ode to a Jack Mounted upon thy back, oh trusty steed! Winged Pegasus of the speedy form ; How often have I soared to heights above; Sat with the gods on old Olympus ' peak And heard their iridescent shouts of joy. As down the classic line the brimming cup Of nectar sweet was passed to while away The day! Or else, preparing for another class. Have roamed through Pluto ' s great estate of gloom, Where many famous heroes move beyond The region of old Charon and the Styx ; And there, where Darkness holds eternal sway. Draw out their lives among the spirits of Their kind ! Or yet again, changing to meet The changing ways of men, I ride upon The fruitful face of this old ball to where Men fight like gods with everlasting din. And carve with wondrous skill their enemies, Until the triple Fates with sad decree O ' erwhelm and send them wand ' ring o ' er the sea, On hostile wave, ' neath starless, stormy sky. Unto a pleasant land where balmy breezes Touch fields and flowers, grapes and juice of vine! So, Jack, old steed; war-scarred and trusty friend; I ride upon thy back, secure in faith That Hinds has done his work and Noble wrought. — G. L. C. ■4 4? 4 Prof. — Tell me something about the origin of the Christian religion. Freshman — It originated with Abraham, grew somewhat weak later, and was greatly strengthened at the birth of Christ. 4r 4 4 Wild West Brothers — presenting the pristine puissance of Pikeville Precinct. THRIVE HIWDRF.D FORTY-FOUR The Silver Gleam Flushed with the sweet intoxication of an hour with her, he went straight to his room and did it. A nose, upturned, that challenges the world, With freckled tip; a mouth, perversely sweet. That queries everything with puckered doubt. Yet, smiling, flashes fairer than the dawn On summer day, or rippling wavelets kissed By sunbeams in the morn — and, flashing, lights The world; eyes, serenely pure and blue. That, sparkling, twinkle like the joyous stars On winter night, that, cooling, purify Like dew on violets in early morn, That, laughing, mock the world, yet, loving, hold One true unto the Great Ideal — that cheer. And purify, and make one strong; and hair. Pure wavy gold, that sunshine loves to play Upon, and little moonbeams touch with awe. She loves the window of a strange, dim church — An angel rapt with love and childlike faith — That softly hallows all the place within. II When she did not answer either of his letters, he decided that he had not been at all serious about it; but had merely had a Fling With a Flirt. I met a maiden fair and gay, A winsome little summer girl. We stopped and flirted by the way And then — I lost her in the whirl. I told her that I loved her well ; She gave her parasol a twirl ; THREE 1 r.XDKkD FORTY-FIl E She blushed; she said, Gee, ain ' t that swell? And then — of course — then came the whirl. Ill Two weeks later, however, he came to himself, and took a dose of calomel (two more letters had been ignored). Moan on, alas; oh Muse, alack; With sorrow ne ' er appeased; For since my liver ' s out of whack, My heart ' s become diseased. IV Three days later, he had again glimpsed the Silver Gleam, and was following after new gods: Oh, Muse of mine Had I the time I ' d be perverse And write some verse About my love so dear. But since I haven ' t And also dasen ' t I ' ll be content If you ' ll consent To drop the matter here. — G. L. C. 4. 4, 4, Grad (hurrying to breakfast) — Got an 8.30; 8.08 now. Fresh (butting in) — And you haven ' t ate yet. 4. 4. 4. Please move the stove, I am getting too hot (Wilson at the Athletic Store). THREE HLWDRED FORTY- SIX My Fair Thy presence siveeler is than most Of all that joy has brought to men; Thy voice is as the chord once lost, That now has been regained again. And in thine eyes of deepest blue The calm of summer seas I see; And read therein thy heart so true, To lead one on, dear maid, to thee. I heard a songbird ' s pipe one day; I breathed a wish to see thee soon; The bird has ceased — the song must slay; That song is now my dearest boon! For norv my heart has left me poor. And thou dost have a double share — xvander o ' er the lonely moor. And cry aloud for thee, my Fair! — W. S. B. 4? •!■ fr Judge Wall to Dr. Raper — Dr. Raper, if this new banking system is adopted, what will be the relation of the Insurance Companies to a crisis? Dr. Raper — Wall, I can ' t see your point. It may be my ignorance ; but if it is may God help me. What suggested this question to your mind, anyhow, Mr. Wall? Wall — Why an insurance agent. Dr. Raper — It is quite clear to my mind that insurance agents bring things to bear upon the minds of simple people. If Killeffer were to buy a German Toy, would he have to pay French Towles? No; not unless the authorities made him Booker. IHMili HU.XDRED FORTY SI I- X •J, if 4. Mourning at the Bar Here is joy to those that have passed. And sorrow to those that have failed ; Torment to those who have yet to try. And Hell to those who fail. THREE HIWDRED FORTY-EIGHT Yackehj Yack Staff A. L. M. Wiggins Edilor-in-Chief I. M. Bailey, M. T. Spears Business Managers DEPARTMENT EDITORS J. S. Simmons Art S. W. Whiting Organizations J. L. Chambers, Jr Athletics J. Y. Caldwell Photographs G. L. Carrington Humor W. S. Beam Special Blake Applewhite Literature I. R. Williams Statistics ASSOCIATE EDITORS R. T. Allen T. C. Boushall V. A. Coulter Frank Drew T. I. Jones H. C Lonc Malcolm Oates Kenneth Royal T. S. Royster George V. Strong The Way We Feel About It IN the balmy days of youth, did you ever walk a mile and a half on an August day to a circus, and then dive into the cool, sparkling, immeasurable depths of a two-for-five glass of pink lemonade? It is with such inexpressible joy and delight that after a long and arduous task of collecting, compiling, arranging, rearranging, adding, subtracting, proofreading, smothering profanity, and informing multitudes of interested friends that the publication will be out in a few weeks, we now mop the perspiration from our brow and present to the awaiting pubhc a full measure of the cream of college life as extracted by our pet, patent, irrepressible, unpardonable separator, The YACKETY Yack. All good things have a purpose, and the purpose of this book is to give you a true picture and clear idea of University life. It is not a guidebook to the flowery paths of knowledge; it is not a masterpiece of composition; it is not necessarily a message of grave importance to humanity. It is Chapel H ' ll as we have seen it, felt it, and lived it. An undiscovered manuscript of the carbon ' ferous era discloses that the three obligations of every man are to publish a book, build a house, and marry a wife. We now pass on to the second and third, after having fulfilled the first obligat : on by herewith presenting to you The YACKETY Yack for 1913. — R. Credit Where Credit is Due We would not for a moment have our readers bel eve that th?s book is the product of the Editors alone. We would not care to shoulder the credit or blame that will be attached to the publication of this book, and for this reason if no other, we wish to THREE HrSDRl-.11 FORTY- SISF. acknowledge the names and addresses of our co-consp ' rators, and set forth their part in the crime. Our printers. The Observer Printing House, of Charlotte, N. C, need no words of praise except a display of this book. From manager to printers ' devil, they have been on the job every minute, and have enabled us to perform the unprecedented stunt of pub- lishing the book on time. The designing and arranging of the book is largely the work of Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, who also furnished the engravings. We are glad to have this opportunity of thanking Mr. Walter Holladay for the highly satisfac- tory manner in which he handled our photographic work. For the most part, the numerous snapshots throughout the book are contributed by George Holton. We beg to thank Miss Watson Kasey, of the senior class, for the valuable assistance she has rendered in correcting the proofs. The following artists are responsible: Russel Henderson, J. J. Sher, A. M. Atkin- son, Steve Simmons, Bureau of Engraving, W. P. M. Weeks, C. D. Taylor and Miss Watson Kasey. Give the above mentioned all the blame you can, and we will take what ' s left. — The Editors THREE HUNDRED FIFTY • iiiiiiriiiiii!! 1 !:,! ' ■ ; = THE ORIGINAL FOUR GREENSBORO FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES Southern Stock Fire Insurance Company Southern Underwriters Underwriters of Greensboro Home Insurance Company (Consolidated with Southern Underwriters 1908) EIGHTEEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH See that your property is insured in Home Companies Write us if you want an agency for a Home Company Paid Over One Million Dollars in Losses in Eighteen Years A. W. McALISTER, Manager C. A. MEBANE, Assistant Manager OPPORTUNITY Master of human destiny am I ; Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk ; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late 1 knock, unbidden, once at every gate. If sleeping, wake ; if feasting, rise. Before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every s!ale Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save Death. But they who doubt or hesitate — Condemned to failure, penury, and woe — Seek me in vain, and uselessly implore. I answer not, and 1 leturn no moie. YOUNG MAM This famous sonnet, by Hon. John J. Ingalls, orator and statesman, may be speaking to you. For ten years the Southern Life and Trust Company has been The Pilot — each new year surpassing the last in volume of business produced, and holding the record for dividends. To handle this ever-increasing business, u ' e need men, and this may be your opportunity for establishing yourself with a large and growing Southern Company that is pledged to Southern development and has made good If inter- ested, wiite at once. Southern Life and Trust Company- Greensboro, N. C. A. W. McAlister, Manager R. J. Mebane, Assistant Manager lli!!l|:!!:;!llJJ]liJIIJ:IIJJlli;:il;;IIJ:IIJ|jl|jJl:,:ii;iiillJ,I!lil HJffrt? bits mill r IeBiiIII! i I ii 11,11.1111 iijiiii rii:iiii.i::i.i,.iii n : 1 1; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mia! ni: :■ . mil iiiip| 1783 1913 The University of North Carolina OFFERS COURSES IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: Academic, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Road Engineering, School of Education FOR CATALOG, APPLY TO THE REGISTRAR, Chapel Hill, N. C. Illlllil!!lill!illlllllll!i«!!!lll!llli!l!!!!9 !:..i:.r..i i; r,.i nm 1 1 ;. li ' 1 1 ;..,i i , ' : v • l;, .,- : fiio ! (ill ' vStQckaril c rnpniiy TAILORS and FURNISHERS to COLLEGE MEN OUR CLOTHES ARE MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP Better values than you have ever gotten at the price you have always paid ALL GARMENTS FITTED BY AN EXPERT SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT Tivo ! (ill StookavU Company At the Sign of the Scissors cYlVfcmSftOllO, N, 0. ■ ' TT! ! ' i ' ' Film ' ; : ! ' ' : i ■ i ■ ' ' Pit; ! i ; :i ' ; 1 1 ' i : ... rm The North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College GREENSBORO. N. C. THE North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College offers to the young women of the State an education both liberal and practical. There are regular courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Pedagogy, and Bachelor of Music. Special courses are offered in the Theory and Practice of Teaching, in the Indus- trial and Domestic Arts, in Stenography and Typewriting, and in Vocal and Instrumental Music. For graduates from other colleges: Advanced Courses, Special and Review Courses, and Practice Work in the Training School for Teachers. For catalog and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUST, President GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro College for Women GREENSBORO, N. C. Elegant new buildings, with modern comforts and conveniences and new furniture and equip- ment throughout. Literary, Scientific, Classical, and Business Courses. Schools of Music, Art, and Expression. Full coips of able and experienced teachers, specialists in iheir several departments. Fall Term opens September 10, 1913. Terms moderate. For further information, apply to REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, President ■■in FRESH CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES SCHOLTZ THE FLORIST 306 North Tryon Street T r A r r vr-rc M C p , nn - 144 CHAKLU1 lb, IN. C Phone 1443 AIN ' T THEGRAVYGOOD At Frazier ' s Cafe? 229 WEST TRADE STREET CHARLOTTE :-: :-: NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN, QUICK, AND POLITE SERVICE COOKING BY EXPERT COOKS COME IN AND TRY ONE OF OUR THIRTY-FIVE CENT DINNERS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII vi ' i ' r ,: ' ■ ' ,: r ' ,■ ' ,, ' ' : ' : ' ' , ' ' ' . ' ' ' - Old Man Experience Says : Young Man, Protect Your Future Home, Your Present Obligations, and Your Probable Old Age, TODAY, WHILE YOU MAY by banking a portion of your earnings in the highest value contract, at the lowest net cost, in the oldest life insurance company. BE UNCONVENTIONAL and write now for particulars about the special proposition I am offering to CAROLINA BUYERS OR SELLERS. CYRUS THOMPSON, Jr. SPECIAL AGENT RALEIGH AND DURHAM, N. C. (Ask yourself and the man next to you what this Ad really means) llv! ijijl] ' ■: ii:il .. !: iilh! , , I I : : ! ! i.!l L I I . , I , , i I .,1,1.1,, I L .. u„: ;!ll[|!!1lii;il[!ill!!II!ll!!]!iiiini!i!l[!:ii:!;n!:ll AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKING Capital and Undivided Profits $580,000.00 Four per cent, paid on Savings and Time Certificates. TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts as Executor Administrator Guardian, Receiver Trustee, Agent Etc. George Stephens, President B. N. Duke, Vice-President IV. S. Lee, Vice-President Word H Wood, Treasurer J. E. Daois, Assistant Treasurer P. C. Whitlock, Trust Officer INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES In the Strongest Old -Line Companies. When in the market for Accident, Casualty, Plate Glass, Fire, Tornado, Steam Boiler, Fly Wheel Insurance, Write us for Rates and Other Information. Surety Bonds a Specialty. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY HARVEY LAMBETH, Manager Insurance Department ..:;,.. , . ■ ' :. i , ' ; ■ . . : I ; I :,:..■ ' , i ' - ' W! ! i:.i L.iri : ; r f ( bserber Printing House B. R. CATES, M ici DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS. PUBLISHERS L Cfjarlottc, J2. C. Z5M£I J -iiiiiiiiiiiiii Hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. . . I I i jiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiijii UIIl!llfllll!lllllll!lllll!IIII!!l!!!!li:!lll!l!lll!IIUIl!!!!lllll!!IDIIII!l KLUTTZ AT THE BOOKSTORE-THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SUPPLIES ?U SjTlHE Latest in Fine Stationery, College JKpLj Souvenirs, Die-Stamped Stationery, fml Cards and Calendars, Waterman ' s Fountain Pens, Blair ' s Keystone Sta- tionery, Everything for the Student. Up-to-Date Furnishings ; Latest Fads in Fancy Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, and Shoes ; Select Jewelry for Men. Crossett ' s Shoes — the Best Style and Most Comfortable Wear- ing. Everything the Best and Up-to-Date. SOMETHING NICE TO EAT — Cakes, Crackers, Pickles, Olives, and Potted Meats. Lowney ' s Fine Candies. BOYS, TRADE WITH THE OLD RELIABLE A. A. KLUTTZ i:illllill!IIIIlllll!!!l!Il AUTO SCHEDULE BETWEEN CHAPEL HILL AND DURHAM LEA VE CHAPEL HILL LEA VE DURHAM 8.50 A. M. 1.45 P. M. This enables you to make connections at Durham with Southern trains East and West, also with Seaboard Air Line trains for Richmond and Norfolk- C. S. PENDERGRAFT The Pioneer Aula Liceryman, of Chapel Hill, N. C. H. H. PATTERSON Fancy Groceries, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Etc. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. University Supply Company Athletic Supplies on Hand at all Times Candies, Cold Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobaccos . M. NEVILLE, Manager Ml l:ll,i!ll!IIB!«l!1l!I!I!!!ffl MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, AND PHARMACY State Institution. Has been in continuous operation since 1838. For Catalog, address J. R. McCAULEY, Registrar Richmond, Va. CfcNTR. ' YI, I10TSCI, Charlotte, M, C, AMERICAN PLAN A. A. PERKINS MANAGER WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL WARRENTON, N. C. COEDUCATIONAL Separate Boarding Departments for Boys and Girls Sixteen units required for a full certificate Fourteen units required for partial certificate ATHLETICS SCHOLARSHIP CHARACTER See picture of Warrenton High School Club in Yackety Yack JOHN GRAHAM, Principal llllllllllliPli:; 11 !!!!!. ' 1 !. Vi: ' : ' ! ' ' Il ,; i! ' ! ;: i l|, M i| 1 ' r i! I .ll !!. ' ' ;!,; ' !!!:!!!.. ]!-. !! ' !! .[I. ' il :! Il ' il-. ' il ' ll ' II .ir ' T ' il : :l,l..il I 1 !,.!.!! .,1 ili Lm I .1 ! l .n. RESOURCES, 1200,000.00 M. C. S. NOBLE, President H. H. PATTt-RSON, Vice-President J. C. TAYLOR, Cashier THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Capital - - - $15,000.00 Net Profits - - - 4,326.91 Oldest and Strongest Bank in Orange County DIRECTORS J. S. CARR C. L. LINDSAY H. H. PATTERSON CLYDE EUBANKS HENRY LOYD I. W. PRITCHARD C. H. HERTY J. B. MASON R. L. STROWD A. A. KLUTTZ M. C. S. NOBLE J. C. TAYLOR GEO. C. P1CKARD SON PICKARD ' S LIVERY STABLE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS Fine Horses, Stylish Carriages, Fancy Rubber-Tired Buggies. We make a specialty of college trade. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE NO. 30 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. NEAR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE liiiiiaiiiiL. ... I iiiiBi Illllllilin Illiilillll WHITING HORTON 1 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. CLOTHIERS AND MEN ' S FURNISHERS We cordially invite you to make our store your Headquarters when in Raleigh. Our stock comprises everything to be found in a First-Class up-to-the-minute Man ' s Store. WHITING HORTON THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Is r B L kO u ■ s £- ... . kd MfMMKN flXTY- SECOND year; thirty-ninth j L J under the present management. Prepares for the Universities and leading Colleges, including West Point and Annapolis. Departments of Music, Book- keeping, and Shorthand. For Catalog, address J. A. M. H. HOLT PROPRIETORS OAK RIDGE - NORTH CAROLINA iu,,ii . i.,!!,,;!!,;;,!.,.!!.;.!!,,,)!.,.,] . j .d.,.!!:,::! ..j.. ..,:].: ;j . .;.,,,! ; J.,;.! ,,i ;:ii ...i..,,[...;i j ..:i...n. ..j. i. ii M.iiiiiUiii Diamonds Watches Jewelry Class and Fraternity Emblems made to Always something new in Graduation and Wedding Gifts order. JOLLY RALEIGH WYNNE, JEWELERS NORTH CAROLINA SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY TRADING WITH C. R. BOONE De Luxe Clothier Guaranteed Clothing, Furnishings, Tailoring For Men and Boys, Shoes, Hats 226 Fayetteville Street - - RALEIGH, N. C. ■■COME AND SEE is all we ask We pay for Parcel Post Orders by Mail WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE TUCKER BUILDING PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRINKS SMOKES, ETC. AND The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company Capital and Surplus - $ 450,000.00 Deposits 2,100,000.00 Assets 2,750,000.00 Joseph G. Brown, President Col. A. B. Andrews, Vice-President Henry E. Litchkord, Cashier Four Per Cent, interest Paid in Savings Bank, Payable Quarterly ,::,; i: i,:ii : . i i::,ni : mi ;...i - 1,11 l i n , i i.i.;;n.,i : . ...i .;i .1 . i ' 1 ; , r,; WHEN IN RALEIGH. EAT AT Wright ' Onto The leading Lunch - Room of Raleigh, and the most up-to-date Lunch-Room in the State. Quick and Polite Service; prices very reasonable. On the Corner, under ihe Academy of Music WIRE WRIGHTS HOTEL FOR ROOMS H. P. S. KELLER ARCHITECT w OFFICE: rtCKER BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. BELL PHOSE 244 - Ill ID ' If l-C I ' I illlllllllinillilllll vSo.iU.horu llnilv ny V II A iV( ( X 11 C, A si il ( !C 11 O F T ! I :C 3 O l ' f ! I Most Direct Line to All Points m o sir i i , -s o u-iM (, ' A A.sr , w sf Through sleeping cars to all principal cities ; through Tourist Cars to San Francisco and other California points. All-year Tourist tickets on sale to principal Western points. Convenient local, as well as through trains. Electrically lighted coaches. Complete Dining-car service on all through trains. Ask representative of Southern Railway about special rates account Christmas holidays ; also various other special occasions. If you are contemplating a trip to any point, communicate with representa- tives of Southern Railway before completing your arrangements for same. He will gladly and courteously furnish you with all information as to the cheapest and most comfortable way in which to make the trip. Will also be glad to secure Pullman Sleeping Car reservations for you. H. F. CARY J. O. JONES General Passnger Agent Traveling Passenger Agent Washington, D. C. Raleigh, N. C. 3[ Illii niTfll irHllliIIIIIPII ' .lllllllll IT!! 111! ' IT!, ill III! ITTTT ' lITi :i ITlTlUn J IT.! TEIM Bin 1:1 ' ...ii:: minni; n:-i i! ni-i:-n: ,,, i l ' ,, i l nn 1 ' r; mm ■ nrrr : :.i i. n:Tiij:::jm:i:i!;:::Tmim PEACE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG WOMEN An ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate courses. Art, Expression, Phy- sical Culture, Pedagogy, Business, etc. Conservatory of Music. High standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college-trained instructors. Takes only one hundred boarders, and teaches the individual. Unsurpassed health record. Prick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table. Large gymnasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket-ball. Write for our catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. GEO. T. RAMSAY, M. A., LL.D., President Raleigh, N. C. YACKETY YACK! If YOU are as smart and sprightly in your dress as your Annual is in its make-up, you will let US make your clothes and furnish you with all accessories! Ours is AN OLD LONDON SHOP FOR YOUNG AMERICANS! We handle only the finest, choicest goods — swagger, authentic toggery for just such fellows as YOU! Mail orders are given prompt and very careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed ! FEREBEE, JONES CO. 25 1 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. FOISTER ' S ART STORE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ART GOODS PICTURES, POSTCARDS, STATIONERY VELOX PAPER PAPER KODAK FINISHING The very best work at the lowest prices. We use CYKO and VELOX PAPER for Printing. Send us Your Films PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER Cut HiillJ;:!! ' ' : ' .: IlIEHHi :.;i in;., itiiiptil rrriiii rii ' i htm:.! ilili: ::i.n HINTS from HINTON Get out of the READY-MADE RUT, and have your clothes made to your measure. Will fit you better, look neater, wear longer, and cost less. $18.50 to $50.00 WE MAKE TO YOUR ORDER a suit that cannot be surpassed by any tailor on earth. Choice of the handsomest fabrics ever shown in the State of North Carolina, consisting of all the latest designs and patterns in Browns. New Fawn Grays, the Jungle Browns, The Santans, Olive Shades, and the Elephant Gray. In fact, all the shades that go through the looms, as we are showing over hree thousand Suit Patterns. A. C. HINTON NORTH CAROLINA ' S FOREMOST TAILOR RALEIGH, N. C. The Royall Borden Company 1 06 and 1 08 West Main Street DURHAM, N. C. SELL ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS Have been in business twenty-five years, and in that time have furnished most of the colleges and churches in this and adjoining States. No order too big for us to handle satisfactorily, and no order too small for our best attention. Call, or write for pictures, samples, and prices of anything you need to go in the home. iiiiiitai ,!.:□ : nun nui-iimn I lll!|ll!!lll!ll!l lliill!!!::]!lli;ii!:!!!lllll!l ST. MARY ' S SCHOOL, Raleigh, N. C. The Diocesan School of the Carolinas for Young Women and Girls COLLEGE - MUSIC - ART - ELOCUTION BUSINESS - PREPARATORY DOMESTIC SCIENCE 72d Annual Session Opens September 18, 1913 For Bulletins and Information, Address REV. GEO. W. LAY, Rector Ellington ' s Studio High -Class Photography— Prices Moderate; Satisfaction guaranteed. Framing a Specialty 120 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. The Fifty-third great North Carolina State Fair will be held at Raleigh, N. C. in the month of October, 1913, and will be on a grander scale than ever before. Everybody and his wife and sweetheart cordially invited. The grounds will be enlarged, and important buildings erected lhis year . JOHN A. MILLS, President JOS. E. POGUE, Secretary THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS THE STATES ' INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Four - year courses in Agriculture ; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Chemistry; in Cot- ton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two- year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art. One-year and Two-year courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Ex- aminations for admission are held by the County Superintendent at all county seats on July 11. For Catalog, address THK REGISTRAR West Raleigh, N. C. E. M. UZZELL CO. GENERAL PRINTERS Binders and Blank - Book Makers Agents for the Best Loose-Leaf Ledger on the Market RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COMPANY Artistic Launderers, Dyers, and Cleaners Agents Wanted Everywhere 114-16 Fayettteville Street GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA lillttlllllllllilii illlilll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Room Use of Waterm Regular, Safety and Self -Filling Types. $2.50 Up Without a Peer in Pendom ntainPen Your Dealer for Waterman ' s Ideals aterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York Boys, when in the City, give us a call Tucker Building Barber Shop FERRY NOBLE, Proprietor SINGES, SHAVES, SHOE SHINES, HOT AND COLD BATHS Under Tucker Building Pharmacy RALEIGH - NORTH CAROLINA HARRISON NEVILLE SUCCESSOR TO MARSE JESSE For Banquets and Feeds SEE ME iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii « = m | WebsterS ( New International I -TheMerriamWebster 1 Even as you read this publication you = likely question the meaning of some = = neicword. Af riendasks: What makes = = mortar harden? You seek the location = = of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of = = jujutsu. ' What is white coal? ThisNEW § = CREATION answers all kinds of ques- g = tionsin Language, History, Biography, = s Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts s = and Sciences, with final authority. I 40O,000WordsandFhrasesDefined. § = 6000 Illustrations. = Cost $400,000. f | 2700 Fages. 1 The only dictionary with ,i £5 s = the new divided page,— f ' = characterized as A • ' i = Stroke of Genius. yv ' ' . = Write for specimen pages, .,: , ■ • ' .- siliMiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB m i !:;i:ijt; u:t ' ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii It Wins its way hy service L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter (Ball Bearing— Long Wearing) In buying a typewriter you want a satisfactory answer to three questions: What will it do for me ? How well will it do it? How long will it do it ? By answering these queries with the needs of the typewriter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the front rank in the typewriter field. Some people think that a typewriter is a typewriter and that is all there is to it. Machines may look alike but there is a lot of difference in efficiency. The new Model Five is built not only for straight correspondence but for tabulating, billing, and in fact for every service needed in the average business. Its ball bearings at all points where friction developes through action, permit close adjustment and insure correct and accurate typewriting. We would like the opportunity to tell yo more about it. Write for free book of our new Model Fi L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office for Domestic and For SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. inches in all Pri-cijal Citi, J. E. CRAYTON CO., General Dealers CHARLOTTE, N. C. all , . 1 j.,i.,il,„ll,llll,llll ,l,,ll,„ll.:ill iLllU. eeii] !!!iK jwrwiAaa GREENSBORO, N. C. Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, and the commercial branches in one of the oldest, most reliable business colleges in the Carolinas. Lessons by mail. School in session the year round. Able and experienced teachers. Address the school for full information. IE. HAVE DESIGNED ALL THE NEW BUILDINGS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MILBURN. HEISTER CO. ARCHITECTS WASHINGTON. D. C. Automobile service at all hours. See me when you get ready to go to Durham. Rates reasonable. The Bingham School! jfir V Orange County, near | Orange County, Mebane, North Carolina Establish , 17S3. A busv ami lovable home for boys. Southern Railway, in the A location famous for health and beauty. g graduate rnr giving constant and individual attention. Mili- tary discipline, firm yet affec- tionate. Outdoor life, with Tennis and other healthful sports. Hazing abhorred. Bible, Physical Culture and fine Penmanship, jipecialtfes. Full Classical, Com- BOGER ' S Fruits and Confectioneries. Ever f thing that the Student Eats. GRIFFIN BUILDING When Hungry Go To GOOCH ' S CAFE Open at all Hours --;,,. ' i ' : , ' ' t ,:f- ; xi v , - „ . . Pickwick Theater HIGH-CLASS MOTION PICTURES Instrumental Music Only highest-class pictures shown Complete change of program Open from 6.30 p. m. to 10.30 p. m. S. J. BROCKWELL, Manager Unexcelled Automobile Service at Your Command at All Hours S. J. BROCKWELL BillllllllllllllU AllO AMI UNit Reaches the South, Southwest, West, and East by the Shortest and most Direct Way, offering Unexcelled Double Daily Vestibule Pullman Train Service. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Memphis, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Chat- tanooga, Nashville, St. Louis. DIRECT CONNECTION AT Memphis, New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago, for all Points in Texas, California, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and all Western and Noithwestein Points. CONVENIENT LOCAL TRAINS WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF Low Summer Excursion Rates and Reduced Rates for Special Occasions WITH STOPOVER PRIVILEGES VIA DIVERSE ROUTES For Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reservations, etc., call on any Seaboard Agent or Representative, or C. B. RYAN H. S. LEARD General Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Portsmouth, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Sillilillllllilllllilllliilllillllil Li:T r.n:n i ' f | !TT : ! 1 □ ' iiiaiiiiiiiiii LEMMERT TAILOR IMPORTER There is genuine satisfaction in wearing Lemmert Made - to - Measure Clothes, Priced from $25.00 up. They are the right kind to wear. LEMMERT 1 9 East Fayette Street, Baltimore Good tailoring is not secured until satisfaction stamps its approval on what you wear. LEMMERT clothes give this satisfaction. Illll!!!ll!lllilllll!!lllllllll!ill!!llli!llii! lYTIIEira All Photographs in this book made by the Official College Photographers (OLLAi)AY snmo i,, _e .a — —e: 9- a COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Durh am North Carolina niiii;;iii,i;ii:jii!:iiiiiiiiii;: ' :i;i!:i[ ' siiiiiiiiuaii!! w i . mmm j mi jUijijiiiiJijij,j,i.,,, 1 i.,iLiu., l i, lU , Traymore Tailoring Company 633, 635, and 637 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. EXPERT TAILORS Display the Most Up-To-Date Patterns of the Season Twice a Year. FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED McKay and Petteway, College Representatives ROYAL CAFE DURHAM, N. C. University Boys always stop with us. We give Perfect Satisfaction. SEE Long Bill Jones FOR PRESSING THE HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES Individuality in correct footwear finds its most apt expression in the Lowenberg models, which embrace advance season ' s styles suitable for the needs of any THE D. LOWENBERG BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY 248-250 Granby Street NORFOLK. VA. iiiinir iiiMiii!!iii[iiiK!imimiiiii[irnin!i!inniniiiiiiiiniiiiiiuininiiii!i[iiiiiiiiii[iiii]iiiiiiiiiiiuiii JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. THE SOUTH ' S GREAT CONSERVATIVE COMPANY Admitted Assets, December 31. 1912 . . $3,846,191.91 Admitted Surplus to Policyholders . . 663.591.53 Total Insurance in Force, paid for basis . . 38,039,302.00 Jl Conservative With a Mooe On New Business Averaging Over $1,000,000.00 per Month Entered in District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee GEO A GRIMSLEY President C. C. TAYLOR. Secretary JULIAN PRICE, Manager Agents CHAS. W. GOLD. Treasurer DR. J. P. TURNER. Medical Director WALLACE CLOTHING COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C Largest Clothiers and Hatters in the State Will Refund Your Railroad Fare One Way on Every Ten- Dollar Purchase. Mention Ad. THE HENNESSEE CAFE 342 South Elm Street, GREENSBORO, N. C. Near the Railway Passenger Station Home Cooking is the plan of this Popular Eating Place Look for f A T7C The Best and Cleanest CAT the Big V x r L-i Sign Place for Everybody to LLti 1 i ' llllll!!iIi™,1!l!:iII lillli:il!!!IIIIIIII]ll!lll!II I. G. LAWERENCE CONTRACTOR DURHAM, N. C. ERECTED THE FOLLOWING BUILDINGS: Caldwell Hall, University of North Carolina Vance, Battle, and Pettigrew Dormitories, University of North Carolina City High School, Durham, N. C. Union Station, Durham, N. C. Smith Tobacco Storage — Largest in the World — Durham, N. C. Imperial Tobacco Factory, Winston-Salem, N. C. Imperial Tobacco Factory, Mullen, S. C. Ti p T ' ' i ' ' ]!if:i!l|!!:i!!!:|!!|ii: :;i!ll|!fll||!f;I!l A School with a reputation for fy % doing High-Grade Work y ' Capital Stock, $30,000.00 INCORPORATED One of the best equipped schools in the South. THE LARGEST. The strongest :ulty. MORE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS than all other business schools the State. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and English. Write for our handsome catalog We also teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Penman! etc., by mail. Send a horn- study circular. Address J. H. KING. President. Raleigh, N. C King ' s Business College Raleigh, N. C. or Charlotte, N. C. PATTERSON BROTHERS 1)R UGGIS TS CHAPEL HILL :-: :-: :-: NORTH CAROLINA The United States Government buys Ithaca Guns for Navy Officers— Uncle Sam always buys the best, t] Look at the locks- you can see they are simple — they talk for themselves. J Hammer one piece, no toggles or stirrups attached— no cocking levers, bars, or push rods-gun cocks direct from toe of hammer-coil mainspring guaranteed forever, tj Hammer falls less than a half-inch in I -625 of a second— timed at Cornell Universiiv— fastest lock ever invented. Stocks dovetailed into frame to prevent splitting and spreading -not cut away for hammeis or lock plates. «J We furnish small bore guns in light weights as they should be-28 guage 4 to 5 ' t pounds— 20 guage 5 ' 4 to 5, ' 4 pounds- 1 6 guage 5K to 6 ' , ' pounds. «J Beautiful catalog FREE— describes I8grades guns-$l7.75 ITU AT A riTM rnMDAMV BQX 3 ITHACA, N. Y. ITHACA GUN COMPANY 4 Ellllllllllllllfllllllillllllll GET IT AT ODELL ' S COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Baseball Uniforms, Baseball and Tennis Goods. Basket -Ball, Football, Striking Bags, and Gymnasium Supplies, Sweaters, Jerseys, etc. Mail orders given personal attention ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. Agents for Ansco Cameras and Photo Supplies Zinzendorf THEY ARE NOW The Guilford lVIVj ( ( - 1 ' O ' .)) k ' Sj 3|E l vyi.ii iscors 3|g Try The Guilford, Under Wins.on- Salem N. C. Zinzendorf Management r,rwnsb ° ro ' N ' c ' SCHIFFMAN JEWELRY COMPANY LEADING JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches GREENSBORO, N. C. iiiii!!iii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiii!i!ia aiHiiii if ir 11: r i . . [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii™ N. UNDERWOOD Contractor and Builder DURHAM, N. C. •PHONE 441 OFFICE, 517 DUKE BUILDING DAVIE HALL. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA BUILDINGS RECENTLY ERECTED RESIDENCES: Mrs. L. L. Morehead, Durham, N. C. B. N. Duke, Durham, N. C. J. F. Stagg, Durham, N. C. J. C. Angier, Durham, N. C. W. P. Henrv, Durham. N. C. C. M. Carr, Durham, N. C. Dr. F. P. Venable, Chapel Hill, N. C. COLLEGE Peabody Building, University of North Carolina. BUILDINGS : Biological Laboratory, University of North Carolina. Chemical Laboratory. University of North Carolina. Infirmary Building, University of North Carolina. Library Building, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Duke Dormitory, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. West Dormitory, Trinity College. Durham, N. C Academic Building, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Prof. R. L. Flowers ' Residence, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Southern Conservatorv of Music, Durham. N. C. OFFICE Loan and Trust Building, Durham, N. C. BUILDINGS: Temple Building, Durham, N. C. Municipal Building, Durham, N. C. Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C. CHURCH: Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Durham, N. C. GARAGE: E. B. Lyon Motor Car Company, Durham, N. C POSTOFFICE: United States Postoffice, Durham, N. C. 6,n!iKl!i„ ' ' Norfolk Southern Railroad NEW SHORT LINE THROUGH EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA TRIPLE DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Newbern, Morehead City, Washington, Plymouth, Elizabeth City, Virginia Beach, and Norfolk Pullman Sleeping and Par lor Car Service via Norfolk to North and East via Raleigh to South and West W. W. CROXTON D. V. CONN General Passenger Agent General Agent Norfolk. Va. Raleigh, N. C. YOUNG MAN, DO YOU EVER STOP TO CONSIDER THE FUTURE — THE OBLIGATION IMPOSED UPON EVERY SELF- RESPECTING CITIZEN TO PROVIDE HAPPINESS FOR HIS FAMILY? YOU CANT EXPECT TO PROVIDE HAPPINESS WITH AN EMPTY POCKET Begin to save NOW— deposit a dollar or two in this bank each week, and watch your account grow THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DURHAM, N. C. Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $170,000.00 Deposits, $1,850,000.00 JULIAN S. CARR, President W. J. HOLLOW AY, Cashier WE KNOW YOUR WANTS, AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS Illllll!ll!llllll!llllili;!!!llllllllllll iHrtiMimfcimiiniiMn wii ii mi Contents Division of Books 2 Dedication 5 Junius Parker 6, 7 In Memonam 8 BOOK ONE— Our University 9 President and Deans of Departments (illustration) 12-14 President and Deans of Departments (illustration) II Alumni Building (illustration) 15 Library (illustration) 16 Law Building (illustration) 1 7 Medical Building (illustration) 18 Battle-Vance- Pettigrew Dormitory (illustration) 19 The Year of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen 20-26 BOOK. TWO— The Classes 27 Officers 29 Poem 30 History 31-33 Roll 34-72 .73-76 Officers _ 77 History _ 78 Roll 79-87 Sophomore Class Officers _ 89 Sophomore Class History _ 90 Sophomore Class (illustration) 91 Sophomore Class Roll 92-100 Freshman Class Officers 101 Freshman Class History 102 Freshman Class (illustration) 103 Freshman Class Roll 104-109 Isaac William Rand— In Memonam 110 Co-Ed Roll Ill Graduate Department 1 12 Special Students 113 Distribution of Students by Counties and States (illustration).— 114 Summer School Officers 1 I 5 University of North Carolina Summer School _ 116, 117 Summer School Faculty and Officers I 18 Senior Clas Senior Clas Senior Cla Senior Clas Senior Vol Junior Clas Junior Clas Junor Clas Page Summer School Roll 119-121 Summer School Dramatic Club 122 Esther Wake— Cast of Character, 1 23 BOOK THREE— The Professional Schools 125 Law Class Officers _ 127 The School of Law _ 128 Law Class (illustration). ... 129 Law Class Seniors 130, 131 Senior Law Roll 132 Junior Law Roll 133. 134 Special Law Students 134 Officers of Medical Cla-ses 135 The School of Medicine 136 Second-Year Medical Class (illustration) 137 Second-Year Medical Class Roll 138. 139 First-Year Medical Class Roll _ 140, 142 First-Year Medical Class (illustration) 141 Officers of Pharmacy Classe? _ 143 The School of Pharmacy 144 Pharmacy Class Seniors 1 45, 1 46 First- Year Pharmacy Class Roll 147 Pharmacy Class (t iuslralion) 148 BOOK FOUR— Athletics 149 Athletic Council 151 Coaches 152 Varsity Football Team and Record, 1912 154 Varsity Football Team (illustration) 155 The Athletic Situation at Carolina 156. 160. 164. 168, 172 Varsity Baseball Team and Record, 1912 158 Vanity Baseball Team (illustration) . 159 Varsity Track Team and Record, 1912 162 Varsity Track Team (i iuslralton) 163 Varsity Basket-Bali Team and Record, 1913 166 Varsity Basket-Ball Team (illustration) 167 Tennis Asiociaiion 170 Tennis Association (illustration) 171 Class Athletics 173 Championship Class Baseball Team (illustration) 1 74 Class Football Teams (illustrations) 175 Class Tennis Teams (illustrations) 176 Campus Scenes, 1913 (illustration) 178 BOOK. FIVE— Organizations 179 The Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies 181-183 Dialectic Literary Society Hall (illustration) 1 84 Dialectic Literary Society Roll 186, 183 Dialectic Literary Society (illustration) 187 Synopsis of Debates „ 189 Philanthropic Literary Society Hall (illustration) 190 Philanthropic Literary Society Roll 192, 194 Philanthropic Literary Society (illustration) 193 Debating Union 195 Intercollegiate Debating at Carolina 196 Carolina-Virginia Debate 197 Carolina-Johns Hopkins Debate 198 Commencement Debate, 1912 199 Sophomore- Junior Debate 200 Freshman -Sophomore Debate 201 Junior Orators ' Contest 202 Tau Kappa Alpha 203 Phi Beta Kappa 204 Phi Beta Kappa (illustration) 205 Young Men ' s Christian Association 206, 207 Ministerial Club 203 Brotherhood of Saint Andrew 203 Fraternities 209 Pan- Hellenic Council 210 Delta Kappa Epsilon 21 1-213 Beta Theta Pi 2 15-217 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 219-221 Zeta Psi 223-225 Alpha Tau Omega 227-229 Kappa Alpha 231-233 Phi Delta Theta 235-237 Sigma Nu 239-241 Kappa Sigma 243-245 Pi Kappa Alpha 247-249 Phi Chi 251-253 Alpha Chi Sigma 255-257 Sigma Kappa Delta 258, 259 Sigma Upsilon 260 Order of Gimghouls 261 Page The Gorgon ' s Head 263, 265 Senior Order of the Golden Fleece 266, 267 Amphoterothen 268 Ball Managers (illustration) ...269 Commencement Marshals (illustration) 270 Publications 271 Yackety Yack (illustrations) 272, 273 The Tar Heel 274 University Magazine 275 What Happened to Jones (illustration) 276 Clubs 277 Dramatic Club 278, 279 University of North Carolina Musical Asfocation 280-282 German Club 283-285 The Coop 286 Florida Club 287 Horner School Club 283 Oak Ridge Club 289 Warrenton High School Club 290 Webb School Club 291 Whitsett Institute Club .292 County Clubs 293-306 BOOK SIX— College Life 307 College Life 309-348 Editorial 349, 350 Our Advertisers BALTIMORE, MD. Lemmert CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Boger ' s F. W. Booker Foister ' s Art Store Gooch ' s Cafe Long Bill Jones A. A. Kluttz McKay Petteway Harrison Neville Patterson Brothers H. H. Patterson C. S. Pendergraft Pickard ' s Livery Stable Pickwick Theater The Bank of Chapel Hill University of North Carolina University Supply Company CHARLOTTE. N. C. American Trust Company Central Hotel J. E. Craylon Co. Frazier ' s Cafe King ' s Business College Observer Printing House Scholtz, the Florist DURHAM, N. C. Holladay Studio I. G. Lawerence Markham-Harris Company Royal Cafe The First National Bank The Royall Borden Compa Cyrus Thompson, Jr. N. Underwood GREENSBORO, N. C. Columbia Laundry Company Greensboro College for Women Greensboro Commercial School Jefferson Standard Life In North Carolina State Norn College Odell Hardware Company Schiffman Jewelry Company Southern Life and Trust Comp The Guilford The Hennessee Cafe The Hill-Stockard Company Wallace Clothing Company ITHACA, N. Y. Ithaca Gun Company MEBANE, N. C. Bingham School MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Bureau of Engraving NEW YORK. N. Y. L. E. Waterman Company NORFOLK. VA. Ferebee. Jones Co. Norfolk Southern Railroad The D. Lowenberg Bool Company OAK RIDGE, N. C. Oak Ridge Institute PHILADELPHIA, PA. Traymore Tailoring Company E. A. Wright ranee Company 1 and Industrial PORTSMOUTH. VA. Seaboard Air Line RALEIGH, N. C. C. R. Boone Citizens National Bank Ellington ' s Studio A. C. Hinton Jolly Wynne H. P. S. Keller King ' s Busness College Norfolk Southern Railroad North Carolina State Fair Peace Institute St. Mary ' s School Seaboard Air Line Southern Railway H. Steinmelz Cyrus Thompson, Jr. Tucker Building Barber Shop Tucker Building Pharmacy E. M. Uzzell Co. Whiting Horton Wright ' s Cafe RICHMOND. VA. Medical College of Virginia SPRINGFIELD. MASS. G. C. Merriam Company SYRACUSE, N. Y. L. C. Smith Brother Typewriter Com- pany WARRENTON. N. C. Warrenton High School WASHINGTON. D. C. Milburn. Hei;ter Co. Southern Railway WEST RALEIGH. N. C. North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Zinzendorf EDUCATIONAL Bingham School, Mebane, N. C. Greensboro College for Women. Greens- boro, N. C. Greetnsboro Commercial School, Greens- boro, N. C. King ' s Business College, Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C. Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College. Greensboro, N. C. Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N. C. Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C. St. Mary ' s School. Raleigh, N. C. University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. Warrenton High School, Warrenton, N. C. THIS VOLUME OF Yackety Yack THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE. N. C. 19 13