North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1906 volume:

. • OBSERVER PRINT Printers Binders CHARLOTTE, N.C- T HE AGROMECK VOLUME FOUR Published Annually by the Senior Class of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Jfok West Raleigh North Carolina may, nineteen hundred and six TO DR. DANIEL HARVEY HILL IN APPRECIATION OF THE GREAT SERVICE WHICH HE HAS RENDERED THE COLLEGE, WHILE HOLDING THE CHAIR OF ENGLISH, SINCE ITS FOUN- DATION. AND OF HIS KINDNESS TO THE STUDENTS. £ Jfi J J J THIS THE 1906 VOLUME IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED. - J . MjLl Daniel Harvey Hill PR( ►FESSOR Daniel Harvey Hill. A. M., occupies the Chair of English in the faculty of cur college, having been elected to this position at the foundation of the college in [889. Professor Hill is a universal favorite in the college, having endeared himself to the students not only by fine scholar- ship and teaching power but also by manly, attractive, gentle and sympathetic personality. He is every inch a man. and combines in high degree the splendid qualities of his distinguished ancestors. His father was General I). H. Hill, a graduate of West Point, an officer in the Mexican War, twice promoted for gallantry. Colonel of the 1st. X. C Regi- ment, Confederate Army, rising by successive promotions for gallantry and efficiency to the high rank of Lieutenant General. He was also Professor of Mathematics at Washington ami Lee College and later at Davidson College, Superintendent of the North Carolina Military Institute at Charlotte, am ' at the time of his death. President of the University of Arkansas. General Hill was a man of letters, author of several books, founder and editor of The Land We Love, one of the few successful magazines ever conducted in the South. The Hills have for many generations been brave soldiers and finished scholars. Solomon Hill, a North Carolina planter, served in the War of 1812. Colonel William Hill, during the Revolution, was second in command of Sumpter ' s Legion. They were ancestors of Professor Hill. It is a very old family; refined, cultured, brave and faithful to duty. Professor Hill ' s maternal relatives are even more distinguished than the paternal. His mother was Isabella Morrison, daughter of Rev. Dr. R. H. Mor- rison, founder and first President of Davidson College. Dr. Morrison ' s three oldest sons were officers in the Confederate Army, and nearly all his daughters married officers. The eldest married General D. H. Hill : the third, General Stonewall Jackson; the fourth. General Rufus Barringer; the fifth. Major A. C. Avery : the youngest, Col. J. E. Brown. Professor Hill ' s grandmother was Mary Graham, ' laughter of General Joseph Graham!, of the Revolution, and ;ister of Hon. William A. Graham, Ciovernor of North Carolina. United States Senator and Secretary of the Navy under Jas. K. Polk. During Graham ' s administra- tion of the Navy and by means of his wise and farsighted statesmanship the leading seaports of Japan were opened to the commerce of the world, and thus a beginning was made of Japanese regeneration ami civilization, probably the most remarkable and far-reaching event in Asiatic history within the past two centuries. Professor D. H. Hill was born at Davidson College. X. C. January istn, 1859; was educated at the Carolina Military Institute, Horner and Graves ' School and Davidson College, graduating in 1880, as Bachelor of Arts. In 1886 he received the degree of Master of Arts, and in 1905 that of Doctor of Letters. The vear of his graduation he was elected Professor of English in the Georgia Military and Agricultural College, holding this position until he was elected to his present Chair in the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In 1905 he was chosen Vice President of this college. Professor Hill is a member of the Southern Historical Society ' ; Registrar of the Sons of the Revolution ; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina State Historical Society ; Bibliographer of that Society since its organi- zation ; member of the State Historical Commission and of the Sons of Confederate Veterans; ex -member of tne Executive Committee of the Southern Educational Association. He is the author of North Carolina Troops in the Confederate Army. being one of twelve volumes of Confederate Military History, and a joint author with Drs. Burkett and Stevens of Agriculture for Beginners, besides being the author of many historical and magazine articles. Professor Hill is married to Miss Pauline White, daughter of Dr. S. G. White, Surgeon United States Navy, formerly in the Confederate Army. They are blessed with a beautiful home life, having five bright, healthy and attractive children. s JmES |hK, X s L 9{ H . Editorial Since starting our work on the [906 .gromeck we have suffered a greal loss in the death of our fellow editor and class-mate. James Edwin Moore. Jim Ed., as lie was familiarly called by his class-mates, was a faithful and capable editor. To see iiim was to admire him ; to know him, to love him. We present this, the fourth volume of the AGROMECK, with best wishes and beg that you bear with us in our mistakes and shortcomings. The students can apj reciate some oi our difficulties and it is not our desire to publish our troubles to the rest of the world. It has been our chief endeavor to present to you in this volume every phase of college life, and in later years we trust it may give you some pleasure by recalling- to you your college days. In conclusion we desire to express our gratitude to Messrs. Lynch, Valaer, Kenlev and other- who have given, so freely, their talent for the hook TIM ' . H ARD. ®DT®E EDITOR-IN-CHIEF T . Watte ' Robertson B US I NESS MA NAGER Letvis T. Winston ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Geo. G. Allen ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Wm. C. Etheridge ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. F. BrocK. C. C. Clardy S. H. ClarKe H. L. Hamilton J. T. Lot ill T. M. LyKes R- Majctvell J . E. Moore T. J . Ogburn, Jr. W. S. Tomlinson Thursday. July 12, Wednesday, September 5, Thursday. September 6, Wednesday, September 5, Thursday, September 6, Friday, September 7, Saturday, September 8, Thursday, November 29, Thursday, December 20, Thursday. January 3, Saturday, February 2. Saturday, February 9, Saturday. February 16, Saturday. February 23, Saturday, March 16, Monday, March 18, Sunday, May 26, Monday, May 27, Tuesday, May 28, Wednesday, May 29, College Calendar 1906 Entrance Examination at each County Court- house. 10 a. m. Entrance Examination at the College, 9 a. m. First Term begins ; Registration Day. Examinations to remove conditions. Thanksgiving Day. First Term ends. 1907 Second Term begins ; Registration Day. I Ex; xaminations to remove conditions. Second Term ends. Third Term begins: Re§ Baccalaureate Sermon. Alumni Day. Annua] Oration. Commencement Dav. istration Dav. Board of Trustees State Board of Agriculture S. J.. PATTERSON, President, ex officio Raleigh T. K. BRUNER, Secretary ex officio Raleigh J( HN M. !■•( iRKllAXI). Rockyhock First District J. B. ST K 1 ' . S . Windsor Second District WM. 1 )UNN, New Rem Third District C. X. ALLEN, Auburn Fourth District K. W. SCK TT. Melville Fifth District A. T. McCALLUM, Red Springs Sixth District J. P. McRAE, Laurinburg Seventh District R. L. 1 ( UGHT )N, Laurel Springs Eighth District V. A. GRAHAM, Machpelah Ninth District A. CANN )X. 1 [orse Shoe Tenth District Board of Visitors W. S. PRIMR( SE, 1 ' resident Raleigh R. L. SMITH. Secretan Albemarle I). V T IMPKINS ... Charlotte FRANK W( OD Edenton E. M. ECOONCE Jacksonville W. H. RAGAN High Poinl DAVID CL RK Charlotte W. J. PEELE Raleigh J. FRANK RAY Franklin CHARLES W. COLD Wilson S. L. PATTERS N, Commissioner of Agriculture, ex officio Raleigh GEORGE T. WINSTON, President of the College, ex officio Raleigh Agricultural Experiment Station GEO. T. WINSTON, LL. D President B. W. KILGORE Director W. A. WITHERS Chemist H. H. HUME Horticulturist C. W. BURKETT griculturist TAIT BUTLER Veterinarian F. L. STEVENS , Biologist R. S. WOGLUM Acting Entomologist O. L. BAGLEY Assistant Chemist R. H. HARPER ssistant Chemist J. S. JEFFREY Pouitryman B. F. WALTON .Assistant in Field Experiments J. C. KENDALL Assistant Dairy Husbandry A. F. BOWEN Bursar V Faculty k George Tayloe Winston, A. M., LL. D., William Alphonso Withers, A. M. President. Professor of Chemistry, and Chemist North Professor of Political Economy. Carolina Experiment Station. Daniel Harvey Hill, A. M., Vice-Pk esident. Professor of English. Wallace Carl Riddick, A. B., C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering and Mathematics. Faculty-Cont ' d Henry Mhrrvman Wilson, A. B., Professor of Textile Industry Charles William Burkett, M.Sc. Ph. D. Professor of Agriculture, and Agriculturist, North Carolina Experiment Station Frank Lincoln Stevens, B.L., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology; Biologist of Experiment Station. Tait Butlkr, V. S., State Veterinarian, Professor of Veterinary Science and Veterinarian of Agricultural Experiment Station North Carolina College of A. and M. Arts. 20 Faculty-Cont ' d Ellery B. Paine, M. S., E. E. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering-. Chas. W. Thomas, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Wilson G. Heaton, Lieut. LT. S A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Assistants and Instructors B. W. KILGORE, Lecturer on Soils and Fertilisers. ROBERT E. LEE YATES, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. C. K. McCLELLAND, Assistant Professor of Agriculture. [ IHN C. KENDALL, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. CHAS. BENJAMIN PARK, Superintendent of Shops. THOMAS NELS N, Instructor in Weaving and Designing. CARROLL LAMB M NN. Instructor in Mathematics. PINCKNEY GUSTAVE DEAL, Instructor in Forge Shop and Pattern Making TIK ' MAS SIMI- ' .l N LANG, Instructor in Civil Engineering. GE RGE SUMMEY, JR., Instructor in English. WINFRED Mi RSE ADAMS. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. CIA ALEXANDER R l-BERTS, Instructor in Zoology and Anatomy. CHARLES WALKER. Insructor in Chemistry. ALFRED DE ST. AMANT, Instructor in Drawing. RANDOLPH FITZP1UGH M VSON, Instructor in English. FRANK C. REIMER. Instructor in Horticulture. JOHN HOUSTON SHUFORD, Instructor in Dyeing. C. A. SPRAGUE, Instructor in Physics. RUSSEL SACK WOGLUM, Instructor in Entomology. . B. THIESSEN, Instructor in Metorology. WILEY THEODORE CLAY, Instructor in Wood Working. CM RLES HERBERT LAWRANCE, Instructor in Draining. JOHN ALSEY PARK, Instructor in Mathematics. ( SC R LUTHER BAGLEY, Instructor in Chemistry. RICHARD HUGH HARPER, Instructor in Chemistry. JAMES CLARENCE TEMPLE, Instructor in Biology. ARTHUR J. WILSON. Instructor in Chemistry. j . ) THER OFFICERS. EDWIN BENTLEY I )WEN, Registrar and Proctor. ARTHUR FINN BOWEN, Bursar. BENJAMIN SMI ' ril SKINNER. Steward. [AMES SCAR M( RG N. Farm Superintendent. MISS CAROLINE BALDWIN SHERMAN, Librarian. MRS. DAISY LEWIS, Hospital Matron. JAMES RUFUS ROGERS, Physician. To ' 06 Comrades all, come let us linger for a moment ere we go, hen again we meet together, none can tell and none can know. Four long year.; we have worked together, each tor each and all t i all Wakened by the same old whistle, by the same sweet bugle call. Studied with the same Professors, drilled together side by side, Felt discouragement together, or the glow of college pride. Oft together for some pleasure e ' en a stolen one perhaps, )r for all. the day has ended with the gentle sound of Taps. Though discussions may have severed, though opinions may offend, Yet we ' ve been four years together, working for a common end. This itself is binding, mutual, this itself shall be the bond That shall hold us vet together in the busy life beyond. Senior Class Officers J. P. LOV1LL President LACY MOORE Vice-President W. C. PIYER Secretary A. E. ESCOTT Treasurer II. L. HAMILTON Historian W. C. ETHERIDGE Poet Motto : Wisdom is power, therefore get wisdom. Colors : Orange and Black. Yell : Not in Use. enior History IN the fall of [902 all eyes were searching the educational heavens for a new star. Gradually above the horizon it rose — bright, sparkling and resplendent in all iis glory. Another luminary had begun its course, and the class of Naughty Six was launched forth on the sea of knowledge with all colors riving. And so, gentle reader, what follows is the history of 1 1 1 i s remarkable class, a bod) of young men on whose escutcheon there is no stain and in whose wake there follow no signs of defeat. It would be impossible to tell all that has occurred in the life of the class ; hence it will be the aim of this history to acquaint the reader with only the must important fact-. While Freshmen, as was the custom, we underwent all the physical inconve- niences imposed on us by the Sophomores I May Allah bless them!) without one murmur of protest. We submitted to applications of face lotions, composed of shoe polish and iodine, with the utmost stoicism, knowing well that silence was golden. Time and time again we were made the helpless victims of their pleas- ure, but had it not been for their untiring efforts to make us feel at home and add the spice to our Freshmen year, it would have been dull indeed. May their tribe increase!. ( )ur Sophomore year began, as we thought, in a blaze of glory, when on our return to college we were hailed as old men by upper classmen, and inwardly consigned to the asbestos-lined chambers below, by the luckless Freshmen, as the) kept step to our rythmical whistle or tripped the light fantastic toe on a table at midnight. Hut alas! The beginning came only when we sruggled with the terrors of the class-room in the shape of Trig, Geometry and other kindred Studies. Faint hearts were many, but the spirit of the Clfass manifested itself in the individual, and in the end we were victorious, as onl) a bodj of determined young men can be. When our Sophomore year was over, we realized that as wise fools we had passed, as it were, the trial b tire of our college course, and felt fully able to cope with the problems of the coming year. I )ur Junior yea ' was perhaps the hardest of am. The dreams of a rarebit fiend wire never more fearful, r a nightmare with all her nine-fold more dread fid than our fitful midnight contemplations of approaching exams on Mechan- ics or Analytics. But we managed to stumble through them all, picking up a formula here and there and a problem occasi nalh : and then came Calculus to the incessant tune of Now gentlemen. Aside from class-room work we have been successful in athletics. The Faculty offered a magnificenl cup to the champions in class foot ball, and of course we won it. Yes, we won it. but not without some of the hardest playing that ever fell to the lot of a class team. It was won bv some of the finest learn work that has ever been seen outside of the Varsity. The cup is a silver one, beautifully engraved, and it lias been placed in the Library where all may see and learn of the prowess of the Class of 06. As a finishing touch to the victory, aim a.i a vent to our exuberant class spirit, we gave a reception in the Library, following a meeting of the student body in the Auditorium, the meeting being addressed by President Winston, Professor ilson and others on athletics, and class athletics in particular. After the addresses dainty refreshments were served in the Library, Words can not express nor pen describe the scene of beauty and gayety that followed. Virions of loveliness from the grim walls of LI. Y. W., St. Mary ' s and Peace vied with one another in making the occasion a dazzling success. Their nymph-like beauty, casting, as it were, an enchantment of intoxicating- pleasure over the scene, caused many a cadet to swear by all the gods that for beauty, radiant womanliness and sweetness of character, the Southern woman stands supreme. Those hours of enjoyment will never he forgotten, and as the last straggler left the hall, silence mocked the dying echoes of mirth and laughter. Xot only in class athletics have we been prominent. We need only to name Perkins. Wilson. Gregory, Lykes and Knox. They never failed to respond with all tneir might when the call came. Our Senior year began under a new commandant and under new rules in regard to liberty; so for a time we were rather unsettled. (The Senior ' privates in particular.) This period of unstable equilibrium lasted for only a short time, as we speedily recognized the ability of the new commandant and the leniencv of the restrictions surrounding us. On October the twelfth, as a token of his good will toward us, and in cele- bration of his fifty-third birthday, Dr. Winston gave us a reception at Giersch ' s Cafe. The occasion as a whole was a most delightful one and did much toward cementing the already close ties of friendship existing between the Class and the Governing I ' ' wer. Christmas has come and gone in joy and happiness, but the new year brought sorrow, for Jim Ed. I as answered to the last roll call. James Edwin Moore, was our class-mate and our friend. In his death our college has suffered a great loss and the State has lost a promising son. Only a few brief months, a step, and we pass out from our Alma Muter, to battle for ourselves and for the right. The future is before us, and it will be what we make it. Hut let us not forget the foster mother. Under ner sheltering care we have grown from boyhood to manhood, unfolding as green buds in the bright sunshine of Xorth Carolina ' s bounty and wisdom. All hail to A. and M. and the old Xorth State forever. Historian. Who ' s Who in the Senior Class Most handsome C. . Hewlett Most popular T. M. Lykes Most intellectual J. V. Lovill Most prominent L. T. Winston Biggest eater W. G. Knox Most conceited Lacy Moore Biggest bluff R. P. Uzzell Biggest Gas Bag W. C. Huband Best athlete Peter Valaer Homeliest J. D. Clark, Jr. Wittiest T. J. Ogburn Biggest liar S. H. Clarke Laziest Heid Tull Best military bearing A. B. Piver Best officer G. P. Asbury Gamest A. W. Gregory Biggest sport J. H. Williams Best all ' round man S. O. Perkins Biggest politician W. F. Brock Biggest sticker J. F. Hanselman Biggest flirt W. S. Tomlinson Cutest C. W. I lodges ' V The Future is but a Dream ! Senior Statistics and Pictures Now all my hours are trances. DURANT STUART ABERNATHY, S. f . E. IIlCKORV, N 1 . C. Civil Engineering. Captain Scrub baseball team ' 05 ; Class football team ' 04; Class baseball team ' 03; Civil Engineering Society ; Leazar Literary Society ; Possom Club. Age 19 years; height 5 feet 5 - inches; weight 148 pounds. None but himself can be his parallel. GEORGE GILDEROY ALLEN, HlDDKXITK. X. C. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Agromeck: Editor Red and White ' 05, ' 06; honors in scholarship ' 02, ' 03 ; Secretary Junior Class ; Secretary Leazar Literary Society ' 04: Treasurer L. L. S. ' 04; Marshal L. L. S. Debate May, ' 04. Age 23 years ; height 5 feet 10 inches ; weight 151) pounds. Servant of God, well done; well hast thou fought the better fight. GEORGE PAGE ASBURY, Morc.axtox, X. C. Civil Engineering. Capt. and Adjutant ' 05, ' 06; 3rd Sergt. Co. C ' 04, 05; Corp. Co. F 03, ' 04; Marshal Oratorical Contest L. L. S. ' 03 ; Sec. L. L. S. ' 03 : Vice-Pres. L. L. S. ' 05 ; Pres. L. L. S. 05 ; Public Debate L. L. S. ' o nd winner of medal; First Bas Glee Club ' 04, ' 06; Pres. Glee Club ' 05. ' 06; Vice-Pres. Class ' 02. ' 03 ; Sec. Civil Eng. Society ' 03. 04: Delegate to V. M. C. A. Student Conference ' 05 ; Class football team ' 04 ; Scrub football team ' 04 : Inter- Society Debate ' 06. Age 22 years; height 5 feet 7 1-2 inches; weight 151 pounds. When I beheld this I sighed and said within myself, ' Surely mortal man is a broom-stick. ' WILLIS WALTERS BAKER. W ' AKEFIELb N. C. Civil Engineering. Age 26 years ; height 6 feet 1 inch ; weight 175 pounds. Disturb him not; let him pass peaceably. JAMES CLAUDIUS BEAVERS, M AKk!S II.I.K. X. C. . Igriculture. Pullen Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.: Biological Club ; Rural Science Club ; Winner Zenoleum Essay Medal ' 03; Vice- President Rural Science Club ' 03; Presi- dent ' 03; Vice-President P. L. S. ' 04; Reviewing Editor Agricultural Education •04. ' 05- Age 2j years; height 6 feet 2 inches; weight 162 pounds. My valor is certainly going! It is sneak- ing off! NEEDHAM ERIC BELL, Kinston. N. C. Chemistry. 2d Lieutenant Co. D ' 05, ' 06; Mar- shal Leazar Entertainment ' 04 ; Critic L. L. S. ' 04, ' 05 ; Censor L. L. S. ' 04 ; Class football team ' 03 ; Scrub football team ' 04, ' 05: Berzelius Chemical Society: Glee Club ; Librarian Glee Club ' 04, ' 05 ; Athletic Association. Age 20 years; height 5 feet II inches; weight 185 pounds. The surest pledge of a deathless name is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken. KENNETH LEON BLACK, MOORESVILLK, N. C. Civil Engineering. 2d Lieutenant Co. B ' 05, ' 06; Leazar Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. : Scrub base- ball team ' 05. Age 21 vears ; height 6 feet: weight 165 pounds. ' As head-strong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. WILLIAM FRANCIS BROCK, S f . E. Farmixgton, N. C. Civil Engineering. Captain Co. E ' 05. ' 06; First Sergeant Co. F ' 04. ' 05 ; First Corporal Co. F 03, 04: Class football team ' 03. ' 04: Class baseball team 02. ' 03 ; President Tennis Club 05: AgromEck Editor ' 05, ' 06: Ex- change Editor Red and White ' 05, ' 06: Bounders : Five Year Club ; Secretary Leazar Literary Society o : Marshal L. L. S. ' 03 : Marshal L. L. S. ' 04 : De- bater Public Entertainment L. L. S. ' 04 ; Civil Engineering Society : Class Historian ' 03. ' 04. Ao-e iq years: height 5 feet 8 1-2 inches: weight T42 pounds. Tilings that are past arc done with me. WILLIAM ANDERS BUYS, ll. K. A. Senior E ' rivate. Havelock, X. C. c ivil Engineering. X. M. V A.: Leazar Literan Society; Civil Engineering Society; Atheletic Asso- ciation. Age ro. years; height 6 feet: weight 14 pi iunds. My meaning in saying that he is a good man. i-- to have you understand me that ne is sufficient. MARK HOPKINS CHESBRO. C I KKMo T, Va. , [gricultiire. Sec. Rural Science Glub ' 03: Sec and Treas. Y. M. C. A. ' 03, ' 04; Editor Agri- cultural Education ' 03. ' 04; Vice-President Biological Club ' 04. ' 05 : 4th Sergt. Co. E ' 05; 2d Lieut. Co. I- ' ' 05, ' 06; Marshall 1.. ' I.. S. May ' 05 : Delegate Students ' Y. M. C. . Conference ' 05; Editor-in-Chief Agricultural Education 04. ' 06; Editor Red and White ' 05. ' 06; Vice-President Y. M. C. . ' 05;, ' 06; President Biological Chili ' 05, ' 06; President Leazar Literary Societ) ' 06. Age J5 years; height 5 feet R 1-4 inches; weight 140 pounds. ( In his bold visage, middle age had slightly pressed its signed sage. C INNER CALHi  UN CLARDY, Anderson, S. C. Electrical Engineering. Editor Agromeck; Class President ' 04. ' 05; Debater P. S. S. Public debate ' 04; Chaplain P. S. S. 04 ; First Tenor Glee Club ' 03, ' 06; Treas. Glee Club 04 : Mem- ber Y. M. C. A. ; Electrical Society Age 26 years: height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 150 pounds. Let me not burst in ignorance. DAVID MACKENZIE CLARK, Weldon X. C. Civil Engineering. Fourth Corporal Co. C ' 03, ' 04; Sec- ond Sergeant Co. E ' 04, ' 05; First Lieu- tenant Co. C ' 05, ' 06; Member L. L. S. German Club ; Civil Engineering Society ; Trade Mark Red. Age 20 years: height 5 feet 11 1-2 inches; weight 150 pounds. Fine By defect and delicately weak. AMES DUNCAN CLARKE, [R., K. A. Tampa. Fla. Chemistry. ( orporal Co. E ' 03, ' 04; Second Ser- jeant Co. I) ' 04. ' 05; junior football (cam: Junior baseball team; Librarian Berzelius Chemical Society ' 04. ' 05; Presi- dent Berzelius Chemical Society ' 05; Thalerian German Club; Censor Thalerian Jerman Club 05 ; Sec. and Treas. Thale- rian German Club ' 05; Chief Marshal Com- mencement ' 05 : P.ender. Age 21 years: height 5 feet 9 inches; weight 140 pounds. True as the dial of the sun. although 11 he not shined upon. J( HIX WASHING ' tt N CLARK, R n t . 1 : 1  . : 1 . X. C. Mechanical Engineering. Sergeant Co. E ' 04, ' 05: Lieutenant Co D ' 05. ' 06; Secretary Leazar Literary Society; Business Manager Red and White. .gt t8 years; heighl feet; weighl 155 pounds. Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. SAMUEL HERBERT CLARKE, Statksviu,i:, N. C. Civil Engineering. Captain Co. A ' 05, ' 06; First Sergeant Co. A ' 04. ' 05; First Corporal Co. D ' 03, ' 04: Editor AGROMECK ' 06; Manager Varsity baseball team ' 06; Assistant Mana- ger Varsity baseball team ' 05 : Secretary Faculty Advisory Committee of Athletics; Class Historian ' 05; Class baseball team ' 05; L. L. S. Marshal ' 02; L. L. S. Mar- shal ' 03 ; Sec. and Treas. Tennis Club 03 ; Member Civil Engineering Society ; Five Year Club ; Possum Club. Age 20 years ; height 5 feet 8 inches : weight 125 pounds. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. WILEY THEODORE CLAY, Hickory, X. C. Mechanical Engineering. Member R. M ' s. Age 22 years ; height 5 feet 10 inches ; weight 145 pounds. Thou art a. long, and lean, and lank, as arc the rock-ribbed sands. DUNCAN ARCHAB i.l C X. Rowland, X. C. Chemistry ami Metalh Captain and Drum Major ' 05, 06; Sec ond Sergeant Co. A ' 04. ' 05; Corporal Co. A ' 03, ' 04; Secretary T. I.. S. ' 02, ' 03; Marshal T. I.. S. Debate -May ' 04 and ' 05; Y. M. C. A. Hand-book Committee ' 04; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 04. ' 05; Y. M. C. A. Missionary Committee ' 04. 05; P. W. Club 03, ' 05: Scrub football team ' 04: Biological Club: Electrical Societ] ' 03, ' 114: Liebig Chemical Society ' 04. ' 05: Berzelius Chemical Society ' 05, ' 06. Age _ ' 3 years; height 6 feet 3 inches: weight 175 pounds. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. ALEXANDER Dl ANE CR M. RT1K. G KI.A I). X. C. . Igriculture. Leazar Literary Society; Rural Science Club; Biological Club: Y. M. C. A.: Class football team ' 04. Kge 20 years; height 5 feet 9 1-2 inches; weight 160 pounds. God had sifted three kingdoms to find the wheat for this planting. LATTA VANDERION EDWARDS. Merry ( aks, X. C. Civil Engineering. Member Class ' 05 until Sept. ' 04; left college Sept. ' 04 on account of Thug trouble: returned to college Sept. ' 05; 2d Lieut. ' 04. ' 05 : 3d Sergt. Co. D ' 03, ' 04: honors in scholarship ' 03, ' 04; Cham- berlain ' s prize ' 02. ' 03: member Pullen Lit- erary Society and Athletic Association. Age 22 years ; height 5 feet 8 3-4 inches; weight 140 pounds. I will proclaim my name about the field. BENJAMIN BALLARD EGERTOX. I.VGLESIDE., N. C. Civil Engineering. 2d Lieutenant Co. E 05, ' 06; Sergeant Co. ' A ' 04. ' 05 ; Critic Pullen Literary Society ' 04. ' 05 : Winner of Debater ' s Medal P. L. S. ' 05 : Civil Engineering Society. Age 2 years ; height 6 feet 1 inch ; weight 155 pounds. Conservative men are like paper-weights — They hold things down, hut seldom move. WELDOX THOMPSON ELLIS. Shelby. N. C. Mechanical Engineering. Age 26 years: height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 175 pounds. I am a part of all that I have met. ALBERT EDWARD ESCOTT, TT. K. A. Charlotte. N. C. Textile Engineering. Entered Junior Class ; honors in scholar- ship ; winner first Faculty prize for news- paper correspondence ; Executive Commit- teeman Electrical Society ; Manager Glee Club ; Critic Pullen Literary Society ; Science Editor The Red and White; Sec- ond Lieutenant Co. F : Mandolin. Glee and Tennis Clubs; Inter-Society Debate ' 06. Age 26 years; height 5 feet 5 1-2 inches; weight 120 pounds. The last of al the Romans, fare thee well ! WILLIAM CARLYLE KTHERIDGE, Manteo, N. C. Agriculture. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Agrombck ' 06; Athletic Editor Red and White ' 06; Biological Club; Rural Science Club; Leazar Literary Society ; Rounder ' s Club ; Champion Class football team ' 64; Class Poet ' 06. Age 21 years; height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches ; weight 160 pounds. I have set my life upon a cast and I will stand the hazard of the die. JAMES BECKETTE EWART, Hendersonville, N. C. Electrical Engineering. Age 20 years ; height 5 feet 1 1 inches ; weight 158 pounds. They have heard the voice of the wind for an hour. SHIRLEY WATS X F ►STER, Nance, X. C. . [griculture. Y. M. C. A.: Leazar Literary Society; Biological Club; Rural Science Club; winner first prize Biological Club ' 03 ; Sec. Rural Science Club ' 02; Vice-Presidenl Rural Science Club ' 03; Vice-President 1.. I.. S. ' 04; winner debaters cup !.. I.. S. ' 03. ' 04; honor roll punctuality ' 03, 04; Delegate X ' . M. C. A. Students ' Conference at Waynesville ' 04: Debater L. T.. S. May ' 05; Reviewing Editor Agricultural Educa- tion ' 05, ' 06; Inter-Society Debate ' oG. Age 21 years; height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches: weight 156 pounds. Unstable as water, thou shalt not excel. ARTHUR WYXX GREGl RY, N. 1 Iai.iiax. X. C. Chemistry. President Fresh. Class; Capt. Fresh. football team; Marshal PuITen Literary Society Debate; Treasurer German Club ' 03; Varsity football team ' 03, 04 and ' 05; Captain Varsity football team ' 03; As- sistant Editor Red and While ' 03: Cor- poral Co. B ' 03; Sergeant Co. F ' 04; 2d Lieut. Co. B ' 05. Age 20 years; height 5 feet 9 1-2 inches; weight 148 pounds. ' ( h, that 1 like- a uove! IK ' RACE LESTER HAMIl.Tt . BlLTMORE, X. C. Electrical Engineering. Honor roll ' 02-03. ' 03-04 : Sec. Elec- trical Society ' 03. ' 04; Vice-President ' 04. ' 05. and President ' 05. ' 06: Marshal T. L. S. Debate ' 03. ' 04: Censor T. L. S. ' 04, ' 05: Vice-President T. L. S. ' 04. ' 05 : Debater T. L. S. May ' 05 : Historian of Senior Class : Editor-in-Chief of Red and White. Age 20 years ; height 5 feet 81-4 inches ; weight 145 pounds. Stiff in opinion, often in the wrong. JOHN FREDRIC HAXSELMAX. Max sox. X. C. Mechanical Engineering. 1st Lieutenant Co. D ' o ' 06; 2d Sergt. Co. B 04, ' 05 ; 2d Corp. Co. B ' 03. ' 04 : charter member Tenerian Literary Society: Debater T. L. S. ' 04; Glee Club ' 03, ' 06; Sec. and Treas Glee Club ' 05; member R. M ' s. Age 25 years : height 5 feet 6 inches ; weight 135 pounds. ' He made an instrument to know It the moon shines at full or no n l prove that she ' s not made of green cheese. CLARENCE WILSON HEWLETT, Wilson, N. C. Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. ; charter member Electrical Society; Vice-President E. E. S. ' 04, ' 05; Glee Club ; Secretary Leazar Literary Society ' 04, ' 05; Censor L. L. S. ' 03, ' 04; honors in scholarship ' 04, ' 05 ; Corporal ' 03, ' 04. Age 19 years; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 125 pounds. Brains, not size, make men. JAMES ALLAN HIGGS, JR., K. 2. Raleigh, N. C. Age 17 years ; height 5 feet 5 .1-2 inches ; weight 120 pounds. Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. CYRUS WALKER HODGES. K. A. La Grange, N. C. Mechanic } Engineering. Captain Co. C ' 05, 06: First Serjeant Co. E ' 04. ' 05; First Corporal Co. E ' 03, ' 04; Manager Varsity football team ' 05; Assistant Manager football team ' 04; Second baseball team ' 03 ; Captain Second baseball team ' 04 : Class baseball team ' 03 ; Captain Class baseball team 04 ; Coach Class baseball team ' 05 : Captain Class football team ' 04; Possum Club ' 04, ' 05, ' 06 : Leazar Literary Society ; Thalerian German Club; Member Faculty Advisory Committee on Ahletics. Aee 19 years; height 5 feet 8 1-2 Miches : weight 151 pounds. And t ' ne loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. WILLIAM CLAUD HUBAXD. Winston-SalEm, X. C. Mechanical Engineering. Second Lieutenant Land ' 05. ' 06; Treas- urer L. L. S. ' 04. ' 05 : Marshal L. L. S. Feb. ' 04 : Secretary L. L. S. ' 04 : Winner of Loyalty Medal L. L. S. ' 02. 0 5 : Tennis ClubfY. M. C. A.: Winston-Salem Club: Librarian Electrical Society. Ape 21 years; height 5 feet 7 1-2 inches; vei ht 128 pounds. d with a rattle, tickled with a straw. LESTER LAFAYETTE JORDAN. Raleigh, X. C. Civil Engiueerii I a student. Age iw years height 5 feet to 3 8 inches; weight 138 pounds. Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod ' : WILLIAM GRAHAM KX . Ch i;i.(iTTK, X. C. Chemistry. Major Battalion ' n.;. ' 06; Sergeant Major ' 04, ' 05; Corporal Co. C ' 03, ' 04: Liebig Chemical Societj ' 05, ' 06; Electrical Society ' 02, ' 03; Captain Class baseball team ' 03; Varsity baseball team ' 02, ' 03. and ' 1 4 ; Captain Varsit} baseball team ' 06. Age 20 years; height 5 feet 11 3-4 inches-; weight [55 pounds. I am not in the roll of common men. M SEPH l ' ( UNDEXTER U 11.!.. i. b. E. Mr, Enzineerini Airy. X. C. Entered Soph. Class ' 03; First Lieuten- ant Co. F ' 05, ' 06; Sergeant Co. F ' 04. 05: President Senior Class; Vice Presi- dent Leazar Literary Society ' 04; Treas- urer L. L. S. ' 05: Junior football team; honors in scholarship ' 03, ' 04 ; same ' 04, ' 05 ; debater L. L. S. ' 05; Marshal oratorical contest L. L. S. ' 04 ; same ' 05 : Editor AgromEck ' 06; Editor Red and White ' 05, ' 06; Thalerian German Club; Glee Club. Age 22 years : height 5 feet 9 inches : weight 136 pounds. All the perfumes of Arabia would not sweeten his little hand. TH( )MPS N MAY( ) LYKES. K. 2. Tampa. Fi.a. Civil Engineering. 1st Lieut. Co. A ' 05. ' 06; Color Sergt. ' 04, 05 ; Corp. ' 03. ' 04 ; Scrub football team ' 03; Varsity football team ' 04. ' 05: Mgr. track team ' 05, ' 06 : Pres. Athletic Associa- tion ' 05; Thalerian German Club; Mem- ber Benders. Age 21 years ; height 6 feet 2 inches. I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. HORACE SMITH McLENDON, A. Z. Axsnxviu.i-:. N. C. Agriculture. Member L. L. S. ; Biological Club; Class football team ' 04; track team ' 05; winner second prize for 1-2 mile run A. and M- l ' . X. C. meet ' 05 ; Captain Scrub football team ' 05; Sec. Rural Science Club ' 03, ' 04; Vice- President Rural Science Club ' 04; Sec. and Treas. Farmers ' West Raleigh Sub-Alliance ' 04, ' 05. Age 21 years : height 5 feet 10 inches ; weight 1 56 pi unds. Blessings be on him who first invented sleep. RAYAK ND MAXWELL, Resaca, X. C. ( ivil Engineering. Member I.. L S. ; honors in scholarship ' 04. ' 05; 2d Lieutenant Co. A ' 05, ' 06; Editor Agromsck; First Bass CAez Club; Member Civil Engineering Society. Age 22 years; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 1 15 pounds JAMES EDWIN M M  KE, WlLLlAMSTON, X. C. Civil Engineering. Vice-President P. L. S. ' 04; Debater P. L. S. May ' 05: President P. L. S. first term ' 05, 06; Editor AgromECK 6; Lit- erary Editor Red and White ' 05. ' 06; Class Prophet ' 06; Sergeant Co. E ' 04, ' 05; Second Lieutenant Co. ' C ' 05, ' oC • Class baseball team; Member Y. M. C. A. Age 2 years: height 5 feet 9 inches; weight 145 pounds. He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. ' LACY MOORE, Graham, X. C. Civil Engineering. 2d Lieutenant Co. C ' 05, o6; 3d Ser- geant Co. A ' ' 04. ' 05 : 2d Corporal Co. B ' 03, ' 04: Treas. Athletic Association ' 05, ' 06; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Vice- Pres. German Club 05 : Sec. ( Jerman Club ' 05 : Commencement Marshal ' 03 : Class football team 05 : Member Faculty Ad- visory Committee on Athletics ' 05, ' on - : Y. M. C. A.: Civil Eng. Society: Electrical Eng. Society: German Club: Tenni-; Club: Possum ' Club. Age 19 years : height 5 feet 9 inches : weight 145 pounds. Of manners gentle, of affection.! mild; In wit a man, simplicity a child. H ISEPH GRAHAM M RRIS )N, Jr.. II. K. A., A. Z. Mariposa, X. C. . Igriculture. ist Lieutenant Co. B ' 05, ' 06; 2d Ser- jeant Co. C ' 04, ' 05; 3d Corporal Co. C ' 03. ' 04; Marshal Leazar Literary Society ' 04: Commencement Marshal ' 05; Editor Agricultural Education ' 04. ' 06; Class hasehall team ' 05; Delegate to South- ern Students Y. M. C. A. Conference ' 04. A e 20 years ; height 5 feet 8 inches ; weight 132 pounds. Large was his bounty and his soul sin- cere. JES SE CLARENCE MYRICK, Littleton, N. C. Electrical Engineering. Deliater Public Debate P. L. S. ' 05; Cen- sor P. L. S. ' 04 ; Treasurer P. L. S. ' 05 ; Class football team ' 04 ; V. M. C. A. ; Pres- ident I ' . 1.. S. ' 06; Executive Committee E. E. Society ' 04, ' 05. Vge 20 years; height 5 feet 8 inches; weight 165 pounds. SO Hitch your wagon to a star. ' ill RI.KS FRANKLIN NIVEX. Morven, N. C. Agriculture. President Rural Science Club 05 ; Busi- ness Manager Agricultural Education ' 05, c.6; Debater Tenerian Literary Society ' 05 ; Delegate to Student ' s Conference ' 05 ; Charter Member T. L. S. ; Sec. Biological Club; V. M. C. A. Age 23 years ; height 5 feet 9 inches ; weight 145 pounds. God may forgive sins, he said, but awk- wardness has no forgiveness in heaven or earth. LALA ALEXANDER XI YEN, Morven, N. C. Agriculture. Y. M. C. A. ; Delegate to Students Con- ference at Asheville ' 05 ; Charter Member Tenerian Literary Society ; Marshal T. L. S. ' 05 : winner of prize in Rural Science Club ' 03 ; Class football team ' 04. Age 22 years ; height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches: weight 176 pounds. My life is one demed horrid grind. L lUIS MILTON ODEN, Hunter ' s Bridgf, N. C. Agriculture. Leazar Literary Society; Biological Club : Rural Science Club. Age 24 year?; height 5 feet 8 inches; weight 150 pounds. His very foot has music in ' t as ht comes up the stairs. TH( ' MAS JEFFERSON OGBURN, West Lafayette, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. Editor AgromECK; Est Lieutenent Band ' 05, ' 06; Chief Musician Band ' 04, ' 05; Editor Comics Red and White ' 04. ' 05 and 05. ' 06; Class Poet ' 05; Pitcher Class base- ball team ' 05 : Member V. M. C. A.: Treas. Y. M. C. A. ' ' 05 ; Pianist Glee Club ' 03, ' 06; Member R. M ' s. Age 2] years; Height 5 feet 9 inches; weight 150 pounds. For my part getting seems not so easy by half, a lying. CLYDE ESTER PARKER , Raleigh, N. C. Chemistry. I lay student ; Leazar Literary Society ; P erzelius Chem. Society. Age 19 years; height 5 feet 8 3-4 inches; weight 135 pounds. The hoarv he; a crown of SAMUEL OSCAR PERKINS Muttinz, X. C. Chemistry and Metallurgy. Entered Sophomore Class ' 03 ; 4th Ser- geant Co. D ' 04; Scrub football team ' 03 ; Varsity football team ' 04 and ' 05 ; Track team ' 05. ' 06; Liebig Chemical Society ; Electrical Society ' 03, ' 04 ; Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. ' 03. ' 04: President Y. M. C. A. ' 05, ' 06: Membership Commit- tee ' 04. ' 05 : P ible Study Committee P. W. Club ' 04. ' 05. Age .28 years: height 5 feet ro r-2 inches: weight 188 pounds. Ah, dream too bright to last! ANGEL i BETTLENA PIVER, Vii.sox, X. C. Civil Engineering. ist Lieutenant Co. E ' 05, ' 06; Sergeant Co. C ' 03, ' 04: Vice-President Thalerian German Club ' 06; Civil Engineering Society. Age 21 years; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 162 pounds. As if the world and he were hand and glove. WILLI M CRAWF RD PIVER, Wilson, X. C. c ' hemistry. Capt. Band ' 05, ' 06; Sergt. Band ' 04, ' 05 : Sec. Class ' 05, ' u Vice-Pres. Berzelian Chem. Society : Member Thalerian German (dub. Age 23 years ; height 5 feet 10 inches ; weight 147 pounds. To him there is but one beloved face on earth. DURANT WAITE ROBERTSON, Washington. D. C. ii. K. A. Textile Engineering. Editor-in-Chief Agromeck ; Literary Editor Red and White ' 04. ' 05: Capt. Co. P. ' 05. ' 06: 1st Sergt. Co. C ' 03. ' 04: Corp. Co. F ' 03; Sec. and Treas. Class ' 02, ' 03; ' 03. ' 04; Class Historian ' 04. ' 05; Commencement Marshal ' 03: Marshal Public Debate ' 04: Critic Pullen Literary Societv ' o=; : Censor I ' . L. S. ' 04: Chaplain P. L. S. ' 06; Pres. P. L. S. ' . 6. Age it) years: height 5 feet 7 1-2 inches; weight 145 pounds. Man delights not me nor woman either. FREDDY JACKSi  X TAI.TOX. Pikevhae. X. c. Agriculture. Member Biological Club; Rural Science Club; Soliciting Editor of Agricultural Education ' 05. ' 06; President Tenerian Literary Society ' 06. Age 2( years; height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 150 pounds. It is a maxim with me that no man was ever written out of reputation, but by himself. RICHARD HENRY TII.I.M . Deep Creek, Nf. C. Electrical Engineering. Captain Co. F ' 05. ' 06; First Sergeant Co. 1! ' 04, 05; Sergeant C. D ' 04; Corporal Co. I ' ' 03, ' 04; Sec and Treas. Class ' 02; 1 ' resident Tenerian Literary Society ' 05. ' 06; Treasurer T. L. S. 02, ' 114; Vice-President T. L. S. ' 04. ' 05; President Electrical Engineering Society ' 04. ' 05; Vice-President E. E. S. ' 03, ' 04; Public Debater and winner of medal T. L. S. ' 05: Debater [nter-Society Debate ' 06. Age 21 years: height 5 feet 8 1-2 inches; weight 165 pounds. Man wedded law. mysterious law. true source of human offspring. WILLI M SIDNEY T MIJ S N. K. i. ! ' „ I DSBORO, X. C. ( 15 il Egninccring. Captain ami Quartermaster ' 06; Quar- termaster Sergeant ' 05: Corpora! Co. D ' 114; President Sophomore Cla s : Dramatic Club ' 02. ' 114; Treasurer Civil Engineering Society ' 1)4: President Thalerian German Chili ' 05; l.eazar Literary Society Man- ager Freshman football team: Editor KgromEi k : Member of 1. . U. Club: Member of ' ' The ! lenders. Vge 2] years; height 5 feet to inches; w ei dit [60 pi rnnds 1 am never merry when I hear sweet music. REID TULL, 2. N., Kinston, X. C. Civil Engineering. Pres. German Club ' 05; Vice-Pres. Ger- man Club ' 04; Vice-Pres. Athletic Asso- ciation ' 04, ' 05; Commencement Marshal ' 05; Soph, football team ' 03 : Varsity foot- hall team ' 04. ' 05: Member of Benders. Age 20 years; height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches; weight 186 pounds. I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, herewith to be content. JACKSON CORPENING TUTTLE. Lenoir. X. C. Electrical Engineering. Kge 20 years : height 5 feet 8 inches weight 150 pounds. All. why should life all labour be? Ri IBERT PEEL UZZELL, 5. t . E. Beston. X. C. . Igriculture. Vice-President Junior Class; I.. I.. S. : Marshal ' 03: Class football team ' 03: Member Rural Science Club, Biological Club, Tennis Club, Possum Club. Rounders. Age 21 years; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 165 pounds. thlete athlete tcrever. PETER V I. KK. Jr.. Winston-Salem, X. C. C hemistry ami Metallurgy. Sergeant Co. I! ' 04. ' 05; Leazar I.it- eran Society; Electro-Chemical baseball team ' 03 ; Freshman baseball team : Soph, football and baseball teams: Electrical Society; Chemical Society; Track team ' 04: Junior baseball team; Scrub baseball team ' 04; Winston Salem Club- Scrub football team ' 04; Y. M. C. A.; Afternoon Strollers. ge 10 years; height 5 feet; weight [60 pounds. I ' ll warrant him heart whole. LILLIAN LEE VAUGHAN, Franklin, Va. Mechanical Engineering. 2d Lieut. Co. A ' 05. ' 06; 3d Sergt. Co. ] ' . ' 04, Y t ; Corp. Co. I! ' 04; Treas. 1 ' . L. S. ' 04: Debater P. L. S. ' ' 04 ; Sec. P. L. S. 04; Marshal P. L. S. Debate ' 05; honor roll scholarship ' 03, ' 04; Class foot- ball team ' 04: baseball team ' 05; Member P. M ' s. Age 22 years; height 5 feet 9 1-4 inches; weight 140 pounds. I was a coward on instinct. JAMES HARLEY WILLIAMS, Chatei. Hii.t.. X. C. Textile Engineering. 2d Lieutenant Co. E ' 05, ' 06; Chap- lain P. L. S. ' 02 ; Treasurer P. L. S. ' 03 ; Chairman Program Committee P. L. S. ' 04: Commencement Marshal 03; Delegate Y. M. C. A. Conference, Chapel Hill 03; Delegate to Students ' Conference. Waynes- ville, ' 04, and at Asheville ' 05. Age 26 years; height 5 feet 10 1-2 inches; weight 135 pounds. The true beginning of our end. LEWIS TAYLOR WINSTt N, K. 2., A. Z. Raleigh. N. C. . Igriculture. Business Mgr. .gromeck; Capt. Co. D ' 05, ' 06; 1st Sergeant Co. D ' 04, ' 05; 2d Corporal Co. C ' 03. ' 04: Marshal Athletic Dance ' im; Tennis Club ' 03, ' 06: Yice-Pres. Class ' 03. ' 04; Marshal Com- mencement ' 04; Mgr. Class track team 03; Treas. Thalerian German Club ' 03: Pres. Tenuis Club ' 04. ' 05 ; Mgr. Tenuis Club ' 05, ' 06; V. M. C. A. ' 04. ' 06; 1 ' anker I. O. U. Club ' 04, 05; Sec. Athletic Association 04, ' 05; Leader Thalerian German Club ' 05. ' 06; Treas. Thalerian German Club ' 04. ' 05; A. and M. Dra- matic Club ' 04. ' 05; Censor Thalerian Ger- man Club ' 02 : Leazar Literary Society ; Rural Science Club; Biological Club: Mgr. Class Champions — football. ' 04; Social Editor Red and White; Rounders. Age 20 vears: height 5 feet 9 1-2 inches; weight 163 pounds. Class Prophecy It was in the month of January, in the year 1926, that I sat one night in my laboratory alone. The radium heaters were turned down low, making the room very comfortable in spite of the chilly breezes outside, while the opalescent-shaded globes of liquid sunshine diffused over the room a glow of genial brightness. As I meditated, my thoughts were of my college days and my class mates. How eager we were then to meet the world face to face, and how confident we were of our ultimate success. Have they all realized that success for which they hoped? I would like to know. Before me, on the table, was my latest invention, the result of years of toil. It was the teleautograph, an emi odiment of the latest ideas in regard to wireless telegraphy and automatic phonography. Would it work? That was the question Perhaps some passing magnetic disturbances of the ether would reach it, and then what might I not hear? I would wait. Xo sooner were the words out of my mouth than, with a whir, the machine started and I was surprised to hear the voice of Abernethy. He was saying. Hello, old fellow. I am at Raleigh attend- ing a reunion of our Class, and learning that you had not been notified to that effect, the Class has decided that each in turn will call you up and in a few brief words give you an account of his life from May 30, 1006, up to the present year. As I head the list, here goes for me. Soon after graduation. I accepted a posi- tion as surveyor with the Banololo Railway Company in the northern part of Luzon, which position I held for some time. But the rambling spirit came on and I traveled until my money was gone. At present, I am considering an offer from the same company, of a better paying position. If I accept, a little brown girl waits for me. I gazed fixedly at the machine. How in thunderation did they make connection with it. and he said, call you up. In two minutes I understood. My wires had crossed with the ' phone wires and now instead of it working wireless it was minus that feature. Hello! Hello! came from the brazen mouth of the machine, and I recog- nized -vllen. What ' s the matter with you? With the helpful sympathy oi the president ' s daughter (cotton mill of course) I have at last succeeded in becom- ing a partner in the Olympic Cotton Mill. Of course this is confidential. From boss weaver up to the position I now hold, has been one steady climb and I at- tribute my success to the thorough training I received under ' Prince Henry ' and ' Ooks. ' A.SBURY: — 1 soon became tired of tramping through swamps to measure a few acres of land, and offered my services as choirmaster to the Mt. .ion Church, where on Sundays you can hear my voice ever mounting upwards in accents sweet and clear. Baker: — My first job was to survey a tract of land belonging to Colonel Starbottle, of Wakefield. I succeeded in getting on the good side of the Colonel and on the better side of his daughter, and now am seriously contemplating the advisability of entering into matrimony. Should I do so. will let vou know. BEAVERS: — Naturally, my first job was boss milker in a dairy. From that humble position to the position of president of the Oleutter Cheese Mfg. Co., was quite a step, but it was due largely to my perseverance and personal qualities. My knowledge of all things lacteal, is varied. I forgot to add that with each cheese is given a patent anchoring device to hold it to the table. Bell: — As assistant chemist of the Kinston il Refinery, I had a chance to show to the world that given a chemical education and an opportunity, even the ' biggest and the littlest ' can make a name. Send for samples of my Greasoline, the only substitute for lard. I can refer you to the A. and M. Mess Hall Syndi- cate, N. C. Penitentiary, and Wake County convict camps. I ' .LU ' k: — Don ' t ever say ' civil engineering ' to me. What can compare with the life worth living — the life of a free and independent farmer. I can prove to you any time, that the law of diminishing returns from land is false. Besides being deacon in our church, I am ' Papa ' to two of the finest little chaps in the country. They are twins, .and the way they render ' Taps ' is enough to bring back memories of lone asro. Brock: — At last I have found my place. As a stump speaker T have achieved remarkable success. Some have gone so far, however, as to call me a demagogue, while others hint that were 1 to wrap a few wisps of straw about me, 1 would be a demijohn ; but I assure you that my name will ever be held in rever- ence as an advocator of the downtrodden and suffering public. 62 Buys: — I always had a desire to travel with a side show ever since my first glance in the Midway at the State Fair, and now I am engaged in telling the pub lie of ' .he wonderful exhibitions given by La Belle Vira. Right this way! Right this way! Positively the last performance given to-day by the ' Little Lad) ! ' Come one ; come all ! Only ten cents ; a dime ; one tenth of a dollar ! Boys, you ' ll never regret it ! i ChESBRO: — I have just patented my machine for separating the cream, and making the butter at the same time. It is a wonderful machine and I have no doubts but that it will prove a good seller. I will send you a photograph of it in a few days. 1 have an idea that I might die some day and in consequence T have made my will. In it I leave my lieutenant ' s bars to my oldest son. Clardy : — Soon after my graduation I left for Richmond to enter the works of the Eureka Electric Company, but they failed to recognize my ability, and after a heated discussion with the manager, I resigned, and am now the only certified male nurse in existence. From what I have learned of nurses and nursing, I am confident that when there is a ' C 3 ' Jr.. he will be well cared for. Clark, D. M. : — Ask any South Sea Islander and in glowing terms he will give you his opinion of me. With my hair, which is only rivalled by the hirsute efflorescence of ' The Girl From Up There, ' I have won fame as a medicine man. Ci.ark, J. W. : — My ardent love for all things military caused me to resign from the position of business manager of the Jonesboro Weekly, and enter the regular army. I am, at the present stationed at Fort ?it, where I have endeared myself to all, from the cook to the Colonel. Did you ever pay up your subscrip- tion to the Red and White? ± Clark, J. D. : — From the ' land of flowers, I bring you greetings. Our friends, the alligators, are becoming so scarce that I have organized a company for their preservation. But this is a means to an end, for on their coming into age, they donate their hides to us, to be made into serviceable articles. Strange to say they never make any kick about it at all. Clark, S. H. : — It is an established fact that I carry the finest line of gent ' s furnishings in the State. I under-sell and out-buy my competitors and am thus able to divide the profits with you. When business cares become pressing, and visions of goods, marked down from one dollar to ninety-eight cents, fly through my wearied brain then I ' hie me away ' to the grass-cated diamond, or listen to the click of the ivory balls. Clay : — I am not ' Professor ' an) more. When I am not engaged in man- aging the affairs of Dick, Clay Co., I am dispensing sweet music to the little Clays. ' Once There Was a Burglar Bold ' and ' Under the )ld Apple Tire ' are still m favorites. Where ' s the ' Judge? ' Cox: — I thought that I knew enough about chemistr) to hold a job, hut it seems that I did not, for after losing my job so often I opened the Cox Tonsorial Parlors, where I can serve you to the accompaniment of chin music and odorifer- ous bay rum. Cromartie : — While in college, 1 proved to be somewhat of a puzzle to my class-mates, and when I get tired of pulling the bell cord of misfortune over a gray mule ' s back, on my one-horse farm. I pose as ' The Human Puzzle ' at the post- office. I get there just the same. Edwards: — My first job was to build a dam across old man Bill ' s creek. Well, 1 got it up all right and it held pretty well until the first freshet, when it ' busted and ruined a lot of the old man ' s corn. I quit the dam business then, and am now engaged in selling gold bricks to people with more money than sense. Do you want one? EgERTON : — I am now body-guard to the commander of the Equela stand- ing army. When I am nor engaged in the arduous duties of my office, I am sere- nading the dusky beauties of Equela. With my donis-likc manners and my cap- tivating voice, few are they that can resist me. Plus: — Above the roar of the wind-swept sea, and above the crash of the forest monarch, is ever heard the name of W. T. Ellis. My life has been one grand success. What I do not know I don ' t want to know, and if you ever need advice, call on the consulting engineer of the Titanic Turbine Co. EscoTT: — As junior partner of the D. A. Tompkins Co.. 1 have realved my dearest hopes. Both my business ability and my thorough knowledge of cotton mill machinery have been instrumental in my success. I have organized a ( dee Club among the mill hands and our debut on the stage will be made some time soon. Should you care to hear us, a complimentary ticket is at your service. EthERIDGE : — 1 have tried a little of everything since my graduation. 1 first tried life as a jolly sailor lad, but after the first taste. 1 quit. I next accepted an offer from the Manteo Times, as sporting editor, thinking 1 knew enough about athletics to write up a game. My first write-up sealed my fate, and now 1 am doing what I ought to have been doing ten years ago — making scuppernong wine. ' EWART: — ' The fertility of my cerebral conning-tower had made me a many sided man. From chef at the Waldorf-Astoria to ' cookie ' in a mining camp. I have bumped the bumps of this naughty world. The visions I see in the middle distance, my signature and my desire for liquid food, are with me yet. I am still agent for the Great Western Oil Co., and would try to sell you a few shares, but ' yours shakily ' must close. FOSTER: — To give my experiences since leaving college would fill a book as large as an agricultural bulletin. Xo doubt you have heard of my discovery of the rate beetle, ' Toe Americanus. ' that brought me fame. At present. 1 am getting up a collection of masculine grasshoppers : the kind that dance attendance on the butter-flies of society. GREGORY : — For two years after leaving college, I coached the Halifax High School football team, where my efforts met with success, for we never lost a game. At present 1 am undecided whether to coach A. and M. this year or succeed the assistant chemist of the Caraleigh Fertilizer Works. Hamilton: — Soon after I graduated, I started a scientific journal called ' Grasso Scoprire. ' which T edited for some years. From this work, I realized quite a handsome sum of money. I am now located in Higcidade. X. C having retired from active work. It is needless to say that the girl is with me now. and. as she always did. takes great interest in my literary productions. Hanselman: — Well now, I ' ll tell you. They can ' t keep me down. By sheer strength of determination I have risen from apprentice to manager in the Martian Aerial Railway. Dod gast it ! My name will yet shine as one of the foremost engineering experts on this mundane sphere. Ask Betty. HEWLETT: — From the time when I was disappointed in love, and sent her a Red and White when she was married, my life has been one continual disap- pointment. The Westinghouse people did not like me. and the feeling was recipro- cated, and all on account of their not letting me use my judgment. And then un- voice failed two vears ago. and I am miserable. Farewell. Hic.c.s: — From the smallest man in our class. I have grown so rapidh thai 1 now weigh three hundred and fifty pounds and am with a dime museum This kind oi a life is a ' cinch, ' and say, I am going to tell you a secret. I am engaged tn the fat woman. Don ' t mention it to any one, because die ' s a woman you know and there ' s no telling when her mind may change. UonGES: — ' ] am now manager of the B. ( ' . M. baseball team and you ought to see -.is play. We play the Mugwumps to-morrow at the Fair Grounds, and from the sale of tickets, there promises to be a big attendance. There is some talk of La Grange getting up a team. If so, I shall of course offer m services. If they are accepted, watch me shine. Huhand: — It ' s just this way. I have been in a hole for some time, hut as soon as I patent m automatic filing cabinet for catalogs and bulletins, I will he able to meet all obligations. Then Winston- Salem and the girl of my choice. fi r me Jordan : — Soon after graduation. 1 accepted a position with the Rhamkatte Transportation Co., as assistant surveyor, i am now son-in-law of the president of said company, and I attribute my success in both love and business to my in- domitable energy. £ Knox: — At last my cherished hopes are realized and the irridescent dreams of my youth have materialized. T am now commander-in-chief of the Equela standing army an arm) whose uniform is limited to X X X brand flour sacks, hut in whose hearts there lies a love for their commander which passeth ah under- standing. I.ovh.i.: An eminent divine once said. ' Brother Lovill is one of the shining lights of Christendom, ' and I have tried to live up to this, in both word and action. l pamphlets on ' Missionary Work In Foreign Climes. ' will he sent free on request Lvkk.s :— An All American man 1 am. and have been for years. While T am not punting the pigskin. I am engaged in working on a compound for the reduction of big hands. In case I should fail to make it work exactly right. shall lend my efforts to the inventing of a postoffice box that will automatically eject the letter w hen Opened. McLendon: — Last year 1 raised two hundred and fifty bushels of corn to the acre mi my farm. How ' s that for me? Between the cross-roads store and my farm I am kept pretty busy. Talk about the ' little Macks ' There ' s no race sui- cide where I live. Maxwell: — Ever since my departure from college I have been in the em- ploy of the Colorado Irrigation Co. From rodman to manager 1 have served, and with success. In the Maxwell of to-day, you would fail to recognize the ' news- boy ' i if yesterday. Moore, L.: — 1 am doing a rushing business in Graham now. The firm of ' Moon- Co. ' never fail to deliver the goods. With my winning smile and my Apollo-like features I never fail to attract the ladies. Should you feel in need of anything in the line of drugs, come around. To bring back old times, [ occasion- ally milk my neighbors ' cows. Morrison: — As floor-walker for Cheatem Co.. I have achieved -access. Shoplifters are so attracted by my graceful bearing and my military figure that they forget to ply their nefarious trade. The additional attraction I afford to passers-by, makes me of much value to the company. Myrick: — My first job was with the General Electric Company, where for six months I daily disturbed the equilibrium of the saline solution in a water re- heostat. I am now in charge of the Littleton power plant, where J have troubles of my own. Should you come around, just remember that I charged up Murray Hill, etc. i i . C. : — The fertile soil of Anson County has certainly been trood to me, and I have prospered in consequence. With few exceptions, 1 have never found any use for all those ' ologies ' we studied in college. When 1 am not on the farm, the Morven Debating Society claims my attention. Xivkx. L. : — Yes, this is ' Leander, ' champion of woman ' s rights and lec- turer hi ' The Woman of Yesterday, To-daj and To-morrow. ' I have a happy home now. and I find that with a woman ' s love and plenty to eat. a man is as near the happy hunting ground as he needs want to be. (den: — klen ' s Department Store and Cr ' ackaloo Parlor, under my skillful management, has prospered in the last few years. I find that my best line t dry goods is the Uneeda brand. When I am not listening to the merry clink of fhe pennies on the marble floor. I am arguing with the undecided purchaser. ( (grurn : — You would not think that the world renowned pianist. Tchowsky, was an old friend under a new name. I was forced to change my name, as no one would come to listen to a musician with the simple name of gburn. You shouldn ' t fail to hear my inspiring march. ' The Right Mechanicals, ' accompanied bv a steam hammer and a trained gang of boiler makers. Parker: — My success has been phenomenal. Since my graduation. I have worked for the Aurelia Chemical Works. I am now assistant chemist, and k is only a question of time until 1 am offered the position of head chemist. My article on ' The Analysis of a Chemical l.ic. ' is widely read. Perkins: — For several years, I have been engaged in extensive research work. My investigations have been alont; ' the line of other chemists, i. e., to get something out of seemingly nothing. There is a position open for me with the Nebula Mining Co.. and it is very probable that I shall accept the offer. Then Europe for me. PiVER, A.: — Under the parental guidance of Professor Riddick, while at college. I learned much that has been invaluable to me since then. My improved transit has brought me fame, and my works on the ' Construction of the Martian Canals ' are read with interest. PiVER, W. : — Bud has had a better time of it than I. 1 am still on the lower half of the ladder of success, and with poor prospects of anything better. Only once did the lime-light of publicity fall upon me, and then only for a short time. That was when my book, ' The Analysis of a Kiss, was published. ROEERTSOK : — Should you ever be in the cotton mill district of Massachusetts, don ' t tail to visit my one hundred thousand spindle mill. Somebody prophesied thai I would settle in North Carolina and the succeeding generation would sing, ' Everybody Works Rut Pa, ' but my bank account tells a different tale. Am thinking seriously of putting out a magazine for the advancement of the textile industry. Taltok : — I can give you pointers on the best method of increasing ones height, so as at the same time to preserve the latitudinal dimensions. 1 have ap- plied my method of treatment to myself, and 1 now find that with ease T can empty a pail of milk into a separator without spilling one drop. Write for the free lessons Tillman : — The Tillman Electric Mfg. Co. has brought me fame ami wealth. My shipments of electrical aparatus from burglar alarms to complete power plants are increasing daily. My electrical novelties are 30 well distributed over the world that the cannibal kings of darkest Africa cure indigestion with my electro-medico battery. Tomunson: — As president of the Goldsboro Female College, I am con- tented. Never were a Mohammedan ' s dreams of the houris of paradise mure beautiful than the visions of loveliness that daily confront me in the lecture room. But I am single yet. I never could get a girl to believe that I meant what I said. Look for my book, ' The Disadvantages of Flirting, ' and be sure to read it. Tull: — As Vice-President of the ' Society for the Prevention of Work. ' I have been successful. Last year the Reid Tull Home, for those who are naturally indolent, was established and in two days we had the house full. Hut if you care to join with us. I can get you a room. I am too tired to talk any longer. TuttlE: — Confidentially, of course, I am going to let you on to the secrets of my business when I see you. I am putting out the finest brand of ' mountain dew ' that ever was made, not excepting Casper ' s 15-year-old. Tuttle ' s ' Nectar of the Gods ' is a drink fit for a king. It is mellow, well aged and positively non- taxable. Come around. The latch-string will be out and the gourd full. UzzKi.r. : — Write at once for my memory lessons and make a new man out of yourself. My habits of hard study and my literary qualities have won for me a place on the pedestal of fame. I am to be married soon ; i. e.. if I can get there on time. Yai.aer : — I have been the champion athlete of the world for three years. Although I am married, the girls go wild over me when I break my own records. But T intend to quit this strenuous life some time soon and follow the simple life in a soda-water factory in the dear old town of Winston-Salem. Vaugliax : — As chief engineer of the Utopia Mfg. Co.. I have achieved success. I have been trying for some time to get ' Dutchy ' to assist me. but he is so wrapped up in his aerial railway that he won ' t listen to an offer. But I hope some day to reconcile myself to his absence. Williams: — After trying unsuccessfully for several years to run one Draper print-cloth loom, I gave up the textile business and am now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. I am so deeply interested in the work that I never have any time to write to the girls, and have long ago given up my plans of going to Texas. ' ' Winston: — Why certainly, this is Lewis. 1 tried ' cow-pnnching ' and ' bugology ' and all that sort of husiness and finally gave it all up as a had job. Do you know that one half the fellows that take a college course don ' t know what they are doing. They think that just so they ' skin ' through on ' exams, ' they can put up a big hi u ft and draw a big salary on the strength of it. ' Take me, for ex- ample. I studied hard for lour years and now I am in a postoffice working to the merry tune of the cancelling stamp, and am contented. As I am the last of this gang, with my ' spiel ' ends the tale of the Class of ' 06. The machine stopped; the hours passed: but still I sat and mused. I .vent hack along the dim paths of memory 7 fourteen year-, and lived my college life again. Alumni CHARLES W. G( U . B. S. Chas. W. Gold, familiarly known while at college as Bap, was horn April t6, [874. I [e prepared for college at the public schools of Wilson, Xorth Carolina, and was grad- uated in Agriculture from the Agricultural and Mechanical College with the class of [895. While in college he was President of the Agricultural Society and took a great inter- est in that society, also in literary society work, representing the Pullen Literary Society in an intercollegiate debate at More- head City. After leaving school he began farming and dairying which he followed for some time, but afterwards took up newspaper work, editing the Wilson Times and Dixie Dairyman. In 1898 he was Secretary ami Treasurer of the State Dairy- men ' s Association. Later he engaged in the life insurance business and became Vice-President of the firm of Cold and Gold. Incorporated, of Greensboro X . C. general agents for Xorth and South Carolina for the Provident Savings Life In- surance Company of Xew York. This company has had a General Agency in North Carolina for twenty-two years, Cold and Gold having bought the agency from I. Sterling Jones, Being with an insurance company that has been tried so long in Xorth Carolina and found to lie strong and reliable, the general agency of Gold Cold is one of the largest and mosl progressive in the State: and its terri- tory has become one of the Provident ' s best fields. Mr. Cold has served on the Board of Aldermen of his home town He is now ii the Hoard of Visitors of the Xorth Carolina A. and M. College and takes much interest in the college and hoys and is always looking after the best interests of both. In 1897 he was married to Miss Ella Howard, of Conetoe. Edgecombe County, Xorth Carolina, and to this union haw keen horn three children, two skirls and one boy. Bap Jr. 71 € .. CHURCH R GERS, B. E. k ( ' .. Z. Rogers was born in Person County in June, 8j2. He entered the Sophomore Class at the A. and M. A College in ' 91, graduating with second honors in the Class B of ' 94, and was one of the commencement orators. After leaving- college he began work with a masonry construction company and later took charge of the con- HY struction of a street electric railway in Baltimore, Ml. H7 This work being completed he entered the (J. S. Engineer- s ' ing Corps in charge of the torpedo defense of Baltimore during the Spanish War. At the close of the war he en- tered the employ of the Baltimore and ( hio Railroad as topographer in an engineering corps, surveying preliminary lines in West Vir- ginia and 1 Hiio, but was soon trahsfered to Hairmont, W. ' a.. as Resident En- gineer in charge of the construction of new yards and freight and passenger sta- tions. Then he was appointed Resident Engineer of the construction of a short branch of the 1 ' .. ). lv. R. On the completion of this work he was again trans- fered to Fairmont to build a large round house, freight yards, machine shops and other necessary buildings. While in this part of West Virginia he had charge of making extensive sur- veys for double track along main line single track and surveys of the old sub- structures for the erection of new sled work in the B. O. R. R. bridges across the Ohio at Parkersburg and Wheeling. In Jan., [904, he was appointed chief masonry inspector on the Washington Terminal Improvements for the 1!. . O. R. R. Tn May, 1905, he accepted the posi- tion of general inspector of the construction of the Union Station at Washington, D. C. which will cost about 4.000,000 dollars. DAVID COX, B. E. David Cox graduated from the branch of Civil Engineering of the Vgricul- tural and Mechanical College with the class of 1894. He began Civil Engineering and Land Surveying in February, 1895, on his twenty-first birthday and made a success from the start, lie has been County Surveyor three terms, and was Chief Engineer of the Elizabeth City and Western Railroad, and has worked for some of the largest railroads in the. country. He is at present engaged in Civil Engi- neering and Land Surveying at Hertford, North Carolina, and is preparing his two-year-old son for the A. and M. College, where he hopes t make an Engineer of him. WILLIAM D. FAUCETTE, B. E. Wm D. Faucette graduated from the Civil Engineering Department of the college in 1901. In his Senior year he was Senior Captain of the Battalion. After leaving college he was for a short time with the State Engineer, but soon accepted a position with the S. A. 1.. Ry. in Savannah, Ga., as inspector of dredging wharf and river work. Was then Resident Engineer of a short line at Quincy, Fla., and subsequently Assitant Engineer to the Savannah engineering office. At lie time he was a successful candidate for Instructor in Civil Engineering at Michigan College, but withdrew. In 1903, upon recommendation of Prof. Cain, of the University, Col. J. L. Ludlow, of Winston, and Mr. Moncure, of Raleigh, he was elected Junior of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. Faucette is now Assistant Engineer of the Seaboard system, in charge of the Southern divisions with office at Savannah. Not less than five of the college graduates have been with him during the past three years. WILLIAM FRANKLIN K1RKPATRICK, A ' . A. : B. E. : B. AGR W. F. Kirkpatrick. entered the North Carolina A. and M. College in the fall of 1 901. While in school he was, at one time, President of the Leazar Literary Society, which he twice represented in public. He was a member of the Thale- rian German Club, Class Historiographer and editor of the AgromECK. He is now in the Bureau of Animal Industry and is assistant expert in Animal Husbandry for the Agricultural Experiment Station at Kingston Rhode Island. Jk, Junior Class j OFFICERS. J. ( ). SHUFORD President R. H. CARTER Vice-President V. SYKES Secretary C. C. DAWSON Treasurer L. J. HERRING Historian W. B. TRUITT Poet Motto : Per as] era ad gloriam. (Through difficulties to glory.) j Colors : Black and Red. 74 Junior History When a man not so very big is assigned a subject so very big as the Junior Class, he naturally feels his inability to measure up to the requirements of the hour. Nevertheless, since this honor has fallen on me, 1 shall endeavor to do as much with it as can be done with a subject of such magnitude. Nearly three years ago we came to college slightly affected with verdancy, right much given to asking questions, questions that we often had to answer for ourselves, and a bit awkward with our tongues, but nevertheless as capital a set of fellows as ever breaks into a college. We were disappointed in several things : First, we did not create as big a sensation as we had expected : second, examinations proved that we did not scin- tillate as brightly in the mental heavens as we had expected ; third, our appe- tites went on an unexpected strike, a green, pale, somewhat home-sickly sort of strike, for a few days. But in one thing we were not disappointed. We had formed large visions of courteous and delicate and downright black and white attention from the Sophs. In this respect our expectations blossomed like a field just planted in peas, and in the delicacy and persistence of these considerate calls there was no rotation of crops. These midnight callers cultivated the same crop all the time, and were in so much danger of exhausting the soil that at last we had to stop them as short as a newly-fledged captain ' s answers. We soon knew, loved and stuck to one another as tightly as burs. Our Class unity has been remarkable. Xo less marked has been our Class spirit. We were organized within a week after our entrance into college, organized indeed before our verdancy had rolled away and even before we knew it was there. Our fellows took to various forms of athletics. Some found relaxation in carefully guarded and solitude-seeking tramps to town. Somehow they never encouraged the Senior officers to join them in these tramps. Some others, like E. Thompson Seton, were partial to moonlight walks and to listening to the smotherd music of dying chanticleers. Those who were most pugnacious took tc football, and while none of us reached, the first year, the college team, we fur- nished some tough, elastic and unbreakable scrubs. In ba-ieball we furnished the college pitcher, and in the Class contest we defeated the Sophomores, even though they had Shannonhouse in the box. At the close of our firs; year, we found our mental stature mightily increased and with the exception of the few who collided with below 60, we went home a happy lot. If course our greatest sorrow came from parting with the respected, honored, and awe-inspiring name of Freshman. We were soon hack at College, as sedate, as modest, a- quiet, as unacquainted with unspeakable Freshmen as well-bred Sophomores always are. We of course called once or twice at the conventional hours, left our mourning cards, were a trifle bored by their crude attempts to entertain us by their uncalled for dancing and singing, and went our way wondering at the oddities of Freshmen. So greatly did the college authorities appreciate our magriinimity to the Freshmen i hat they suggested to onl) one of our number that his father needed him at home, and really they could spare him. We did other things well. too. We studied, we Saint Maryed. Peaeed. 1 ' .. U, WM., we helped in the Societies. That year A. and M. put out its firs ' , really strong football team. We were represented in it by Sadler. Sykes, Hardie, and Watkins. Sadler developed into a quarterback that startled U, X. C. and Clem- son. In Class athletics we were defeated in football by the Juniors, hut defeated them in baseball. The year was a busy one with us and we met many difficulties that we could imt have overcome, had all not lived up to our motto: Through difficulties to glory. Our history this year was quite satisfactory. We had five men ;o reach the coveted honor roll. Mr. J. B. Lynch was chief artist for the AGROMECK. Owing to the stubborn law known as the survival of the fittest. there were fewer of us at the end of the year than at its beginning. Some of our men worked their own way through this and other years. t last came the ripe college year, the Junior, a year which a college man faces with ever-increasing seriousness. He has grown older. He feels the re- sponsibilities of life quietly beginning to steal on him. He may lie no leaner, hut he thinks more. Some of our men dropped out this term ; some had to work, some had gone the length of their tether, others were disabled by finances. How- ever, one or two new men were added to temper our sense of loss. This is a year in which the Juniors are trying to make a high mark on the tree. We see how short is our time, and how vast is the volume of work to be done. Yet we want to do it, and are determined to let no opporunity of improve- ment go by. Out record in our Class will he higher, we think; our mental resources will be taxed to carry fully our load, hut our backs do not intend to break. We have started well. In Class, in drill, in society, in athletics, our men are reaching high. Let us hope that in life we may reach higher. Then here ' s a health to those who have left us, and a bumper to those who are answering the daily roll call, ay no happiness he too great for ' 07. 1 [iSTORIAN. To the Class of 07 ( li, where are the days that are past and gone, And whither the hours flown? For it seems so short since the setting sun, ( n our first eve at college, shone. Can it possibly be that three whole years Have silently slipped away, ( )r is it a dream, a deceiving dream. That passes within a day J o. never a dream, and yet how gay, I low jo) fill does it seem. As I think of the many happ) hours, As out of the past they gleam. Another year will pass and then ' 07 will he no more : We must leave forever old . and M.. We go away from her door. Then let us make sure, ( h Class-mates, dear, ( )f the friendship ' s bonds we ' ve formed : Let ' s strengthen them da b day as we l ' And let them bv nothing he harmed. Ct ss Poet. Junior Class [ ' .attic, Herbert Scandlin, Greensboro. Bivens, Joe Pitman, Goodman. Bryan, Carney John, Washington. Carleton, Lindsay Ferguson, Boomer. Carter, Robert Hill. Blackstone. Dawson, Claud Council. Grifton. Eaton, Jacob Tatum. Farmington. Eldridge, Seba. Dunn. Everett, Benjamin Bryan, Palmyra. Ferguson, John Lindsay, Kendal. Fowler, Ellis VanBuren, Glenville. Garner. Clement Leinster, Beaufort. Ciilbert, Lovic Rodgers, Potecasi. Gill, Roy Joseph, Raleigh. Graves, Robert Strickler, Syria, Ya. Grimes, John Clarence. Lexington. Hardestv, George Rom, Wakefield. Hardie. Philip William. Brown Summit. Hemphill, Jokton Lafayette, Morganton. Henley, James Hoover, Sanford. Herring. Lawrence James. Clinton. Hinshaw. Guy Francis. Winston-Salem. Holt, William Norman, Smithfield. Jones, Albert Carl, Trinity. Jones. Lawrence ' VToole. Raleigh. Jones. William Whitmore. Franklin. Koonce, Lafayette Frank. Richlands. Latta. Charles Edward. Raleigh Lou gee. Louis Edgar. Raleitrli. Lynch . James Borden. Wilmington. McConnell, Henry Kreieer, Rabbit Hash, Kv. McNairv, ( )scar Franklin. Greensboro. Meador, Eugene Franklin. Reidsville. Michael. Frank Curtis, Gibsonville. Mills, John Maple, Raleigh. Montague. Henry Starbuck, Winston- Salem. Morson, John Lightfoot. Raleigh.. ( ' verton. James Elwood, Ahoskie. Parker. Thomas Frank. Hillsboro. Parker. James Caleb. Elizabeth City. Parks. Fred. Maynard, Morganton. Pegram, Edward Newton, Gastonia. I ' inner, Guy, Elizabeth City. Pitman, Winslow Gerald, Lumberton. Plummer, James Kemp, Middleburg. Schwab, Leon Jacob, Goldsboro Shuford. John Oscar, Gastonia. Smith. James Lawrence. Jr., Linden. Smith. Ralph Hunter. New Bern. Staples. William Crawford. Reidsville. Sykes, Vance, Rock Spring. Tate, Nathanial Hall. Littleton. Tillett, Luther Russel, Caralla. Truitt. William Brooks. Greensboro. Turlington. John Ed., Clinton. Ward. Edward Farris. Lumbeiton. Weaver, Lindsay Marade. Lexington. Wells. John Jackson. Elm City. White. David Lyndon, Trinity. Whitehurst. Cecil Bernard, Beaufort. Wohlford, Edgar Adolph. Winston-Salem. Sophomore Class OFFICERS. W. L. BLACK President W. P. ASHECRAFT Vice-President H. A. POWELL Secretary L. H. COUCH Treasurer J. T. GARDNER Historian W. T. TEMPLE Poet Motto: Cet, in order to give. j Colors : Light-blue and White. Yell : Boom Rah, I ' m huh Ree, Boom Rah, Boom Ree, S-O-P-H-O-M-l  -R-E! Sophomore History Last year 1 was historian of ' 08, anJ my class has again honored me with the office. I will do my best to put my past experience to profit and do justice to a subject, that in two years has grown so large. It seems a very short time since we first walked with fear, and trembling, up the campus of old A. and M. amid the whistling and jeering of those who were feeling the first glories of being Sophs. They said we were the greenest ever, and perhaps we were. However, we did not stay so long, for before another sunrise most of us were brown or black. But we endured this with patience, knowing that our time would come next. We organized our Class in November, and began to get up a team to enter the contest for the faculty cup. Although we didn ' t win the cup we gave the win- ners a hard run, the fact that we were Freshmen and didn ' t know what we really could do, being the only thing that saved the day for the Juniors. Time passed swiftly and soon we were up against the long-dreaded Xmas exams. But most of us passed these successfully and went home with light hearts and empty stom- achs to get something to eat. In the spring the baseball fever soon took hold of the college and I am very proud to say that our Class furnished a man for the Varsity that played an error- less game for A. ancl M. After the Varsity season Class teams were organized to decide the baseball championship of the college. By this time we knew how strong we really were and that we only had to play to win. It fell to our lot to play the Sophomores and we put them on the swine 6-2. We were overjoyed by our victory, and aided by the discomfited Juniors, we .?ave the score as much publicity as possible. This exhibition of so-called freshness led, a week later, to what is known in our history as the Battle of Bloody Fourth, in which we were defeated by a clever piece of strategy. Final examinations were soon upon us, and despite the many exclamations of I have flunked again. most of us made enough to pass. Then came commence- ment and final dress parade, after which every one took himself to the depot, and promising to save up all his pennies for polish, left for home. CHAPTER II. Only three months and yet what a change ! Xo longer lowly Freshmen, scorned and despised by upper classmen, who considered it beneath their dignity to associate with us, but Sophomores ! It is a great thing to be a Sophomore, and using the Freshmen as a mirror, to see how green we really were. Before leaving in the spring we resolved to eclipse anything ever done here before. The Fresh- men know the result. We gave them more in three weeks than we received in nine months. si We are very sorry that on account of this, our Class roll is not as large as it formerly was. This is due to the crank who died bra-rely and quietly i: an at- tempt to make himself a hero. His social corpse now lies in state in old Main. But to turn to brighter things. We have, in our studies overstepped the bounds set by our predecessors and are setting high standards for the next Sophs. We have been very distinguished in athletics this year. One of our Class was a star on the football team, and another, one of the best pitchers the college ever had. In brief, the Class of ' 08 is the only one. it is the best of all. In conclusion a toast : Here ' s to ' 08, Here ' s to white and blue, And here ' s to the seventy-five Of its members brave and true. Historian. Soph omore CI ass Abernethy, Albert Edwin, Hickory. Allsbrook. David Neill, Scotland Neck. Ashcraft, William Partee, Charlotte Baldwin. Frank Oscar. Raleigh. Bason, George Francis, Jr., Charlotte. Beddoes, Hubert, Charlotte. Beebe, Harwood. Baltimore, Mi Black, William Lamar, Mt. Mourne. Blackburn, Leonard Anderson. Winston. Boone, Joseph Agin, Jr.. Lumberton. Boynton, Asa Gray, Biltmore. Brooks. Howard Miller, Laurinburg. Brooks, Nathan Cohn, New Bern. Brown, Neville Turner, Raleigh. Burgess, William Bryant, Rocky Mount. Caldwell, Gregg Holt. Davidson. Cantwell, Robert Calder, Wilmington. Carroll, Herbert Fuller, Raleigh. Coffin, Arthur Garfield, Greensboro. Couch, Louis Hill, Southern Pines. Dellinger, Blaine Clingman, Shelby. Dunlap, George Thomas. Jr., Norwood. Dunlap. Tyler Bennett. Cedar Hill. Dupree, Alvin Deans, Greenville. Eagle. Raymond Rowe, Statesville. Fargle. Minnie Luther, Leesville. Eskridge, William Henry, Shelby. Farmer. Isaac Herbert, Wilson. Ferguson, Benjamin Troy, ECimbolton. Ferguson, Warren Goss, Southern Pines. Gardner. Junius Talmage. Shelby. Gibbs, Seth Mann, Middletou. Gibson, Frank Duncan, Gibson. Gilbert. Lovic Rodgers. Potecasi. ( ' .old. Moses Henry, Beaufort. Grady, John David. Albertson. Green, Andrew Heartsfield, Raleigh. Gregory. Edward William, Elizabeth City. Grimes, William Thomas, Lexington. Grimshawe, Thomas Delaware. Montvale. 1 lagan. Dorsey Yates, Greensboro. Harris, Gordon, Raleigh. Hendricks. Morris. Shelby- Hunter, Milton Walker, Oxford, lones, fohn Mcl.uurin. Durham. Lambe, Claude Milton, Durham. Lindsay, David, Stoneville. Lipscombe, Will Thomas, Greenville. Lyerlv, George Lafayette, Hickory. McBrayer, William Garland, Shelby. McGowan, Edward Oscar, Elm City. Major, Joseph Edmund, Anderson. S. C. Marsh, Clarence Talmage, Aulander. Merritt, Lewis Larkins, Willia.nston. Middleton, David John, Warsaw. Murphy, Robert Livingstone, Morganton. Newell, David Wharley. Newell. ' Pescud, John Shaw, Raleigh. Pittinger, Paul Nathaniel, Raleigh. Pittman, Benjamin Franklin, Tarboro. Pittman, Lawrence Lyon, Whitakers. Poissun. Louis Julien, Wilmington. Pope, Robert Edward Stuart, Durham. Powell. Harry Alexander, Fairbluff. Powell, James Alexander, Raleigh. Poyner, Thomas Milton, Poplar Branch. Price, William Thomas. New P ern. Riddle, George Barber, Raleigh. Simpson, William Dudley, Raleigh. Smith, Edgar English, Greensboro. Smith, Henry Lewis, Dunn. Stanback, Harris Ingram, Ml. Gilead. Stewart, Charles Edward, Claremont, Va. Stroud, John Snipes, Frosty. Suttle, Albert Benjamin, Jr., Shelby. Temple, William Thaddeus, Sanford. Thigpen, Roland David, Speed. Trotter, Willis Moore, Charlotte. Valaer, Paul, Winston. Von Glohn, John Lorence, Wilmington. Watters, John Piper, Charlotte. Wells, Guy, Shelby. White, Royall Edward, Aulander. Williams, Frank Graham, Inez. Williams John C, Linden. Williams, Thomas Dickson, Matthews. Wilson, John Kelso, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Wyatt. Robert Job, Raleigh. Yarborough. Woodfin Bradsher, Locust Hill. Zigler, Tohn Franklin, Winston-Salem. 85 Freshman Class OFFICERS. OWEN MOORE President W. A. ALLEN Vice-President W. M. PECK Secretary and Treasurer Wm. WATTERS Historian W. B. ROSE Poet Motto : Every little bit helps. jc Colors : Maroon and Steel-gray. J Yell : In preparation. « 5 %Sh Freshman History As this is our first year in college, our record is very short and there is little 1o relate. We, like all other Freshmen, have had our visits from the Sophs. On one occasion we baricaded the third tl x r of the Bloody Fourth, as we evpected the Sophs to come around on one of their blacking tours. Thej did not show up, however, hut had they, a very warm reception would have been accorded them, for we were fully prepared. 86 In September we held our first Class meeting and elected as temporary President, Mr. Ralph Long. At another meeting, held sometime later, we elected the permanent officers. As Mr. Allen, our first Vice-President, did not return after Xmas, Mr. J. A. Porter was elected to fill the vacancy. On the football squad we were well represented by Huckabee, Nooe, Wil- liams. Whittington, Mum ford. Stephens and Tompson. We also expect to have some good men on the baseball, tennis and track teams. We regret verv much that the football game of the Class series, between the Junior and Fresh teams, could not be played, as we were sure that the victory would he ours. It will only be a few more months of hard work before we start on our sec- ond vear of college life, and I am sure that as Sophs, we will do great things and keep our record as it has l een as Fresh — clean. Historian. Fresh man CI ass j j Allen, William Anderson. Kinston. Allison, Frank Fenning, Concord. Arey, John Allen, Elmwood. Bagley, Wesley Marvin, High Point. Baker, Auby Leland. Raleigh. Barrett, John William, Rocky Mount. Belden, Lewis Dekeyser, Wilmington. Blackburn, Eugene Groves, Winston- Salem. Blanchard, Henry Nathan, Greensboro. Brevard, Thomas Johnson. Fairview. Brothers, Cecil, Sharpsburg. Bruner, Thomas Kinkade, Raleigl Carter, James Washington, Morganton. Chamblee, Cleveland S., Wakefield. Clark, Thorne M.. Raleigh. Council, Kinchen Clyde, Wanonish. Cowles. Walter Miller, Charlotte. Craven, John Bennett, Charlotte. Crews. Edgar Clifton, Durham. Denny, Kenneth C, Cromartie. Duke. Fred A.. Raleigh. Eaton. William Hunt, Cleveland. Faison, Ralph R.. Goldsboro. Foard, Frank Lindsey, Winston-Salem. Fox, Roscoe Loomis, W ' aynsboro. Va. Foy, Robert Lee, Scott ' s Hill. Frazier, J. G.. Greensboro. Gattis. Lewis Price, Raleigh. Gray. Charley P. Buckstone. Hampton. William Row Plymouth. Harrelson, John William, Lawndale. Harrison, George, Enfield. Harrison, Herbert Harris, Greensboro. Haywood, Edgar Burke, Raleigh. Hawks. Frank, Kinston. Haywood, Thomas F., Trenton. Henderson. Leonard, Salisbury. Herring, George Delamater, Delway. Herring, Martin Robert, Winton. Higgins. Bascom Britt, Leicester. Hill, Daniel Harvey, Jr., Raleigh. Hornady, William Arrington, Burlington. Huckabee, John Stamey, Albemarle. Isley, Edgar Winfield, McLeansville. Ireland, Samuel Rois, Faison. Irving, Leonard Clayton, Mount Airy. James, Robert Cowan, Wilmington. Jones. Frederick John, New Bern. LaRoque, James Frank, Kinston. Long, Ralph, Graham. Lord, •Robert Atwater, Montreat. Mallison, Samuel Macon, Washington. Marshall. William Ridon, New Bern. Mason, Ralph C, Edenton. Massey, Arthur Ballard, Raleigh. Mayberry, Earl Fleet, N. W ' ilkshoro. Mayo, Charley Clarence, Washington. McCoy, Edward Parish, Asheville. Milner, W alker Morehead, Leaksville. Moore, Owen, Asheville. Montague, Benjamin Franklin, Winson-Salem. Moore, Clayton, Williamston. Moore, William Thomas, Battleboro. Morgan. Franklin Jackson, Washington. Mott, Harry, Mooresville. Mumford, Hebes Garner, Ayden. Nooe, Bennett, Pittsboro. Nooe, Henry Rathrock. Pittsboro. Oliver, James Francis, Mt. Olive. Oliver, Samuel Loftin, Mt. Olive. Parker, Julius Monroe, Hunting Creek. Paschal, John Jay. Goldsboro. Patrick, Janus Carl, Wadesboro. Peck, William M., Wilmington. Peirce, Isom R., Warsaw. Pierce, Peter Perwick, Reidsville. Pitts, Paul Miller, Concord. Pope, Ben. Jr., Weldon. l ' orter, John Alexander, Biltmore. Price. James Sterling, Raleigh. Price, James Bruce. Leaksville. Primrose, Jesse, Raleigh. Reinhardt, Robert Richard, Stanly Creek. Riggs, Alfred Pratt. Wanchese Rohbins, Thomas Ward. Durham. Robertson, Joseph Henry. Burlington. Rose, William Barrett. Wadesboro. Sadler, lames Olin. Charlotte. Shope, Robert Arnold, Farm School. Simpson. George Cray, Richmond, Va. Sloan. William Neville, Franklin. Smith. Cordon Audrin, Raleigh. Steele, I Hum Karl, Keystone, W. Va. Steele, Hugh Stewart. Yadkin Valley. Stephens. Samuel Fatis. Norfolk. Vt. Sullivan. Hugh Kent]). Lincolnton. Sumner. Henry Newbold, Hertford. Tatum. l ' .ennie Burton, Greensboro. Thomason, John Dick, Hickory. Thompson. Frank Martin. Raleigh. Thompson. Azarech Graves. Leasburg. Trotter, William M., Charlotte. Turner, James Edwin. Wilmington. Underwood, Edgar Raymond, Huntersville. Ward. George Milton, Washington. Warren. Thomas R., Durham. atters, William. Wilmington. Weaver, Tom Lynch, Thermal City. Weeks. William I ' ... Stella. Whitehurst, Henry Purefay, New Pern. Whitehurst, Joseph Slaughter, Elizabeth City. Whitley. Robert Marshall. Charlotte. Whittington, Robert Beverly, Asheville. Williams, William Carl. Matthews. Winstead, David Roy. Wilson. Witherington, Hen.. Goldsboro. Witherspoon, Paul Adams. Mooresville. IF n flfcemoriam Whereas, God, in his infinite wisdom, has taken from among us to dwell with him, our class-mate and friend, James Edwin Moore, of Williamston, N. C, and IVhcreas, we deeply grieve to lose so loyal a friend, so faithful a student, and so manly a man from our College and our State : Therefore, be it resolved, that we, the members of the Senior Class of 1906, of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, assembled this day to honor the memory of our departed class-mate, do extend our deepest sym- pathy to the bereaved family and other relatives of Mr. Moore, and Resolved, further, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mr. Moore ' s mother, and that they be published in the Red and White and the AgromKCK, of which the deceased was an editor, in the Wilmington Enterprise, the Raleigh News Observer, and the Raleigh Times. W. S. TOMLINSON, K. L. Bi.ack, Committee. A. E. Escott. West Raleigh. X. C, Tan. 0. 1006. Tin flftemoriam STEPHEN DOCKERY WALL. 05 DIED JUNE 22. 1905 JULIAN MEREDITH HOWARD. ' 05 DIED NOVEMBER 19. 1905 Hn flfeemoriam DAVID ROBERT NELMS, ' 08 DIED JAN. II, 1906 TOM LYNCH WEAVER, 09 DIED NOV. 15. 1905 T )JATTAM(Om The Battalion Fki M colonial times to the present, there has always been a large element of trained soldiers anions the citizens of our country. These men received their training in the sternest of military schools — actual warfare. They have constituted the very backbone of our nation, the most conservative and patriotic body of men in body politic. They have passed on from one war to an- other, the military traditions which have served as an inspiration to generation after generation of young Americans. Xow the soldiers of our last great war arc- rapidly passing away. If war were to come upon us again, as come it may at any time, these men would be too old to be of service. We would have to rely on the younger generation entirely to defend our land and enforce our national policies. With our Anglo-Saxon prejudice against standing armies, and our wise ideas of national economy, we maintain to-day, a regular force which would be the merest nucleus of the great army we might have to raise at any time. Hence we see the wisdom of the military training of young men from the point of view of the pub- lic interest alone, and we also see how every boy who is training himself in mili- tary science, even though his services may never be called for, is performing a patriotic duty. Probably not one-tenth of the knowledge obtained from a college course is of any practical use to a graduate in after life, yet what wise man, for that reason, would condemn a system of college education. The studies pursued in college find their greatest benefit in the mental exercise and discipline they afford, and no subjec: affords this more than military drill. It emphasizes the importance of terse and accurate use of language. It develops in officers and non-commissioned officers, their power to control and command and affords an excellent form of physical exercise so necessary to students. Nevertheless there are to be found people who oppose military education, who are opposed even to the work of our own battalion, but no one knows better, we hope, the value of our work, than the members of the battalion themselves. The most important event in the history of the battalion this year was the visit of President Roosevelt on October 19th. From the opening of the school year this event had been looked forward to and served as a stimulus under which. in less than six weeks, the raw recruits were developed into fairly well drilled soldier. ' . The battalion together with about six companies of the National Guard served as the escort of the President from Raleigh to the Fair Grounds. The troops then passed in review before him. and the cadets were complimented on all sides for their neat appearance and soldierly bearing. A few days before the President ' s visit a handsome flag staff was raised directly in front of the main building. n the occasion of the first raising of the flag, the battalion was drawn up in form of a hollow square, facing inward, and the stars and stripes were hoisted while the band played The Star Spangled Banner. and every school day since that, the most beautiful of national standards has floated over our college. Long may it wave. is the toast of every loyal cadet. W. G If. MISS CHRISTINE KLINGENSMITH PITTSBUKG, PA. SPONSOR BATTALION MAJOR W. G. KNOX BATTALION Staff Officers COMMANDANT. First Likut. WILSON G. HEATON, U. S. A. COMMISSIONED STAFF. W. G. KNOX Major G. P. ASHBURY Captain and Adjutant W. S. TOMUNSON Captain and Quartermaster „• j NOX-O ).M MISSIONED STAFF. W. B. TRUITT r. . . . Serjeant-Major A. C. JONES Ouartermaster Sergeant C. B. WHITEHURST Color Sergeant MISS SADIE LEE ELIAS RALKIGH, N. C. SPONSOR CO. A CAPT. S. H. CLARKE CO. A Company A S. H. Clark Captain T. M. Lvkes Lieutenant L. I,. V n.iiAx Lieutenant R. Maxwell Lieutenant P. W. IIaki.ik First Sergeant W. B. Truitt Servant R. H. Smith Sergeant L. R. Gilbert Corpora! Y. L. Black Corporal R. E. S. Pope Corporal C. C. Dawson Corporal T. K. PlummER Corporal PRIVATES: Allen, W. A. Allsbrook, D. M. Allison, T. F. Blackburn, E. G. Beebe, H. Bruner, T. B. Bivens, 1. P. Dunlap, T. B. Dunlap, G. T. Eargle, At. L. Eldridge, S. Eaton, W. H. Field, H. R. Ford, F. L, Gaddy, II. Gattis. Hendricks, M. Hooks, G. L. Keuffner, H. W Lanihe. C. M . Eattimore, B. B Linker, Z. V. Mallison, S. N, Major, J. E. Mayo, C. C. Morgan, T. J. Millner, W. ' ll. cucii. n. w. Price, I. M. Peacock, J. R. Ris s, A . P. Smith, G. Snowden, B. S. Stroud, C. S. Suttle, A. B. Stephens, S. F. Spruell, C. E. Thompson, F. M. Turlington, J. E. Toomer, T- E. Warren, T. B. Warren, W. C. Ward, E. F. Whitley, R. M. Whitley, O. G. Whitley, W. 11, Winstead, D. R. Winstead, I.. G. Yarborough, W B MISS FLORENCE COWLES STATESVILI.E, N. C. SPONSOR CO. D CAPT. L. T. WINSTON CO. D L. T. J- F. J- V. N. E. G. i-. J- I.. B. B. T. O. E. W. W . G. P. M. L. J- J. C. W . G. G. F. Company D W i ston Captain I [ansiclman Lieutenant Clark Lieutenant BELL Lieutenant Hinshaw First Sergeant Ferguson Sergeant EVERETT Sergeant ShuEORD Sergeant . Gregory Corporal Ferguson Corporal Pavnek Corporal Herring C orporal Parker Corporal . PiTM A N Corporal Bason Bugler Abernethy, A. E. Armstrong, A. X. Ashecraft. W. P. Balwin, F. O. Faison, K. R. Eskridge, W. II. Clardy. W. R. Beddoes, II. Bean. J. F. Beall. I. L. Bray, J. B. Ferguson, B. T. PRIVATES: Fay, R. L. Fox, R. L. Grady. J. D. Grimshaw, T. D. Gold, M. H. Haywood, E. B. Holloway, M. M. Isley. E. W. Martin, J. B. McBraver, D. M. Michael, F. C. Middleton. D. J. Marrow, J. H. Pinner, G. Pittman, B. F. Pitts, P. M. Simpson, G. G. Temple, W. T. Towe, J. F. Valaer, Paul. Watson, J. A. Whitehurst, J. Wolfe. O. F. MISS BERNICE R. WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, D C. SPONSOR CO. B CAPT. D. W ROBERTSON CO. B Company B jt jt D. VV. Robertson Captain J. G. Morrison Lieutenant A. W. ' .Krx. K Lieutenant K. L Black Lieutenant J. L. Hemj ' iiiu First Sergeant L. J. Schwab Sergeobit H. S. Montague Sergeant D. Lindsay Corporal D. Y. Hagan Corporal Caldwell Corporal R. R. Eagle Corporal J. J. Wells Corporal C. L. Ornek Corporal T. D. Williams Bugler J Abernethy, I. S. Alexander. Baker, A. I.. Boone. W. C. Boone. J. A. Brother ' s, C. Brooks, H. M. Craven, J. B. Cromie, S. Dellinger, B. C. Denton. C.. Green, S. H. ' .Her. J. J. Gibbon, L. F. Fields. PRIVATES: Harrison, G. Harrison, H. H. Hodges. H. M. Hornady, W. A. Howard. J. H. Huckabee. T- S. Holt. Ireland. S. R. James, R. Kilpattrick, G. S. Latta, C. E. Long, R. McCathran, R. R. Morson. j. L. Moore. C. Pickett, J. W. Powell, H. A. Pool, R. Primrose, T. Shelburn, j. W. Shine, J. W. Sturdevant. R. D. Steele. D. K Trotter. W. Underwood. E. R. Weaver, T. L. Wbitehurst. II. Williams. W. C. Witherington, 1!. MISS CARO GRAY RALEIGH, N. C. SPONSOR CO. C CAPT. C. W. HODGES CO. C Company C jf. C. W. Hodges Captain D. M. Clark Lieutenant Lacy Moore Lieutenant J. E. Moore Lieutenant G. R. Hardestv . First Sergeant C. E. Stancil Sergeant J. L. Smith Sergeant R. J. Gill Sergeant L. F. Couch Corporal H. Carroll Corporal P. PiTTiNGER Corporal W. C. White I orporal H. McConnei.l Corporal L. M. Weaver Corporal C. W. Hewlett Bugler Arey, J. A. Rernhardt, J. H. Rlackburn, L. A. Clark, L. M. Council, K. C. Harden, D. M. Durham, E. S. Duke, F. A. Grubb, P. G. Gibbs, S. M. Cray, C. P. Henderson, 1. Houks, F. Herring, J. O. Herring, M. R. PRIVATES: Higgins, R. R. Hunter. R. C. Havnes, E. A. Hill, D. H.. |r. Kenly. W. M. La Roque, J. F. Massey, A. B. Miller] C. L. Morris, W. T. Mavberry, E. F. Pope, B. Peck, W. M. Powell, J. A. Parker, J. M. Patric, T. C. Stewart, D. Svkes, V. Svkes, V. V. Shope, R. H. Sumner, H. N. Tate, H. N. Lattimore. R. B. Von Clohn, J. L. Weeks, W. R. White, W. S. Wilson, J. W. Worshaw, L H. Wvatt, R. D. MISS CORA CARTER MT. AIRY, N. C. SPONSOR CO. E CAPT. W. F. BROCK CO. E Company E W. F. Brock Captain A. B. Pivkk Lieutenant B. R. EGERTON Lieutenant J. H. Williams Lieutenant E. X. Pegram First Sergeant L. F. Carlton Sergeant W. C Staples Sergeant ( ). F. McNairy Sergeant C. E. Stewart Corporal A. G. BOYNTON Corporal A. D. DUNLAP Corporal Bryan, I. II. Blanchard. II. X Burwell, S. Burwell. Ranks, W. H. Belden, L. D. Brevard. T. J. Brooks, X. E. Cowles, W. M. Chamblee, C. S. Crews, E. C. Davis. |. E. Davis, A. TI. 1 )enney, K. C. Frasier, T- G. Fletcher, I. E. PRIVATES: Gardner, I. F. Gilbert, T. M. Hainey, I ' . I.. I larrelsi in, I. W. Hollingsworth, W. M. Tunes. T. T. Tones, J. McK. 1 ivingston, 11. C. Mason, l . C. Alichaux, W. M. Mumford, G. F. vr, ore. W. T. Moore, wen. Morrison, W. W. McCaskill.W. M. Xcm e, II. K. Nooe, B. ' Hiver, J. F. I ' ierce, P. 1 ' . Pierce, I. R. Paschal I. G. Parks. F. M. Porter, J. A. Poisson, L. I. Price. W. T. Rose. W. B. Robbins, T. W. Thompson, A. G. Ward. Waters, W. Williams. !. C. MISS MARY ROBINSON SPONSOR CO. F CAPT. R. H. TILLMAN CO. F Company F R. II. Tili.MAN Captain J. P. Lovill Lieutenant M. H Ciiesbro Lieutenant A. E. Escott Lieutenant R. H. Carter First Sergeant E. E. Meador Sergeant J. E. Overton Sergeant J. K. Wilson ( orporal E. E. Smith Corporal H. J. STANBACK ( Orporal E. V. FowlER Corporal R. S. Graves Corporal W. W. Jones Bugler PRIVATES: Barrett. J. Y. Blackwell, J. Y. Burgess, W. B. Clark, D. M. Eason, C. L. Gibson, F. I). Gibson, J. X. Herring, G. I . Hunter, M. V. Jordan, E. T. Koonce, I,. F. Latham. Lord, R. A. McCawIey. O. W. Mott, H. Mast. C. L. Moore, I. C. Marsh, C. T. McBrayer, W. G. Montague, B. F. Oberry, J. T. Oliver. S. L. Pierce, 1. R. Reinhardt, B, B. Robertson, ]. II. Sloan, W. N. Southerland, I . B. Saunders. M. T.. Steele, II. S. Staley, A. M. Thompson, L. A. Thompson, ]. 1). Temple, W. H. Whittimore, T. W ' itherspoon, P. A. Whittington, B. B. White. D. L. MISS ELIZABETH SPARROW AURORA, N. C SPONSOR BAND CAPT. W. C. PIVER BAND Band j E. T. Roberson Instructor D. A. Cox Drum . fajor W. C. Pivkk ( aptain T. J. Ogburn Lieutenant W. C. I [uband Lieutenant W. X. Holt First Sergeant H. S. Battki: Corporal O. L. L  UGEE Corporal C. J. Bryan Corporal j PRIVATES: Carter, J. W. Eaton, J. T Farmer, I. H. Haywood, T. F. Irvine I.. C. Morgan, J. H. McKay, E. P. Marshall. W. K. Oden. I.. M. Parker. T. F. Riddle, G. 1 ' .. Simpon, ' . D. Sullivan, 11. X. Zisrler, J. F. Senior Privates s BERNETHY, I), s. ALLEN, G. G. BAKER, W. W. BEAVERS, J. C. BUYS, W. A. CLARDY, C. C. CLARK. J. D. CROMARTIE, A. D. EDW UI S. I.. V. ELLIS. W. T. ETHERIDGE, W. C. EWART, J. B. Fi STER, S. W. HAMILTl ) . II. I- HIGGS, J. A. HEWLETT, C. W. |( )RD . L. L. McLENDON, II. S. MYRICK, J. C. NIVEN, C. I ' . l K . L. A. ( DEN, I.. M. PARKER, C. !• ' .. PERKINS, S. ( . SHAW. TALTX F. J. UZZELL, R. P. V l. KER, PETER. fc S ? iteT jfe • 1 Ik -- - Ifr 0N ? jf a Commissioned Officers C ITAI S: i. CLARKE, S. H Co. V 2. WINSTON, L. T Co. D. 3. ROBERTSON. D. W Co. B. 4. HODGES, C. W Co. C. 5. BROCK, W. F Co. E. 6. TILLMAN, R. II Co. F. 7. PIVER, W. C Band. 8. COX. D. A Band. j FIRST LIEUTENANTS: 1. LYKES, T. M Co. A. 2. HANSELMAN, J. F Co. D. 3. MORRISON, J. G Co. B. 4. CLARKE, I). M Co. C. 5. PIVER, A. B Co. E. 6. LOVILL, J. I ' Co. F. 7. OGBURN. T. F Band. j SECOND LIEUTENANTS: 1. VAUGHN, L. L Co. A. 2. CLARK, J. W Co. D. 3. GREGORY. A. W Co. B. 4. MOORE, L Co. C. 5. EGERTON, B. B Co. E. 6. CHESBRO, M. H Co. F. 7. HIT, AND. W. C Hand. 8. ESCOTT, A. E Co. F. 0. BELL. N. E Go. D. 10. WILLIAMS, J. H C . Iv 1 1. MOORE. J. E Co. C. 2. MAXWELL. R Co . 13. BLACK. K. I Co. I ' .. First Sergeants i. HARD1E, P. Co. A. 2. HINSHAW, G. F Co. D. 3. HEMPHILL, J. L Co. B. 4. HARDESTY, C. R Co. C. 5. PEGRAM, E. X Co. E. 6. CARTER. R. H Co. F. SERGEANTS: 1. TRUITT, W. B. 2. FERGUS N, J. I.. 3. SCHWAB, LJ. 4. SMITH, J. L. 5. CARLETON, L. F. 6. MEADOR, E. F. 7. HOLT, W. X. 8. SMITH. K. II. 9. EVERETT, B. B. 10. M INTAGUE, II. S. 11. GILL, R. 12. STAPLES, W. C. 13. ( VERT ). . J. I-:. 14. GILBERT, L. R. 15. SHUFORD, J. O. 16. McNAIRY, C. F. Corporals i. I ' .I. Ck. W. L. 2. GREG  RY, E. W. 3. LINDSAY, D. 4. COUCH. L. H. 5. STEWART, C. E. 6. WILSoX. J. K. 7. PLUMMER, J. K. 8. FERGUSON. W. G. 9. HAGAN, D. Y. 0. CARROLL, H. F. 1. BOYNTON, A. G. 2. SMITH, E. E. 3. DAWSON, C. C. 4. CALDWELL. 5. P( lYXKR. T. M. 6. PARKS. F. M. 7. STANBACK, H. I. 8. HERRING, L. J. 9. EAGLE, R. R. 20. MILLS, J. -M. 21. FOWLER, E. Y. 22. PARKER, J. C. 23. GARNER, C. L. 24. DUPREE, A. 1 ). 25. GRAVES, R. L. 26. WELLS, J. J. 27. PITTMAN, W. C. 28. TONES. W. M. CORPORALS IN BAND: 1. BATTIE. H. S. 2. BRYAN. C. J. 3. LOUGREE, L. E. 13b t .wwm iff I i 3 1 i liillHiili! Sunset As I gaze upon the richly crimson ' d sky, Pictures of the past, across this glowing sea, Flitting swiftly on their journey, pass me by ; And, in passing, leave behind them, and to me, Tracings of the joyous scenes of long ago. 1 Mended splendor, purple, golden; the sunset Is, alas! a dying joy ; an after-glow. Day and night, in battle, face to face have met. Happy day succumbs and sombre night prevails, Sadd ' ning hearts and chaining souls to stones of death. Souls that raise to heaven, long and frightful wails. That to silence die. when gone is mortal ! reath. GEORGE S. WHITNEY Football Coach 1905 y v £l3 M. J. KITTREDCiE Baseball Coach 1906 C=3 Athletic Association iFFICERS. jt FIRST TERM. T. M. LYKES President REID TULL ' ice-President G. F. HINSHAW Secretary- LACY MOORE Treasurer SECOND TERM. REID TULL President J. L. HEMPI II I.I Vice-President E. N. PEGRAM Secretary LACY MOOR1. Treasurer C. D. HARRIS Graduate Manager C. W. HODGES Mgr. Varsity Football A. W. GREGORY Capt. Varsity Football Football Team i I-FICERS. C. D. HARRIS Graduate Manager C. W. HODGES Manager R. H. SMITH ssistant Manager A. W. GREGORY Captain G. W. WHITNEY Coach Name. Tull, Reid Temple, W. T Sykes. V -4 Lykes, T. M 20 Perkins, S. Beebe. H Gregory, A. Steele. D. K Wilson, A Hardie, P. W Shaw STATISTIC s. Age. Weight. Heigh t. Position. IQ 180 5 ft. 10 in. Left end. 20 183 6 ft. Left tackk- 24 191 fi ft. I.i-ft guard 20 180 6 ft. 2 in. Centre. 28 181 5 ft. 1 1 in. Right guard. 20 200 6 ft. Right tackle. IQ 141 5 ft. 10 in. Right end. 2.1 ' 47 5 ft. in. ( hiarter back. 21 180 6 ft. 2 in. Right half back. 21 167 5 ft. 1 1 in. Left Half back. 21 163 5 ft. 10 in. Full back. J SUBSTITUTES. Thompson, 1 . M 19 166 5 ft. 11 in. End. Cronik 22 [56 5 ft. 9 in. 1 lalf back Average age. 2 : average weight. 172 pounds. 1 i  H . _jj | rf « J L p - TmI p . Jsjm ■ • 1 S ■-,. ■PMii Jul The 1905 Football Record Sept. 28th, 1905 A. and M. Oct. 7th, 1905 . and M. Oct. 27th. 1905 . and M. Nov. 1 ith, 1905 V and M. Nov. 18th. 1905 V an d M. Nov. 30th. IQ05 V and M. 5 V. M. I. U. Va. 10 29 s. c. c. L . X. C 21 W. L. 10 Davidson S. H. CLARKE Mgk Varsity Baseball t I V W. (i. KNOX Capt. Varsity Baskball Baseball Schedule and Results •5 •£ March March March March April April April April April April April April April April May 13- A. 20, A. 24, A. 25, A. 1, A. 3, A. 5. A. 10, A. 13- A. T 4. A. 20, A. 21, A. 24, A. 28, A. i, A. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. SEASON 1905. Score. Trinity Park Bingham Lafayette (five innings Lafayette Oak Ridge Guilford College .... Washington and Lee. Wake Forest College. Davidson College Davidson College Syracuse Syracuse St. John ' s University of N. C. . . Score. . . . . 2 ... 5 . . . . 1 .... 6 .... 7 3 University of N. C. (six innings), LINE-UP OF TEAM, 1905. LAVA L, Pitcher. HEATH, Pitcher. TEMPLE, Pitcher. HEADLV, Catcher. KNOX, First Base. STAPLES, First Base. BOWEN, Second Base. ASBURY. Third Base. DRAKE, Short Stop. CHRITZBERG. Right Field. HARRIS. Centre Field. LATTIMORE, Right Field.. ESKRIDGE, Left Feld. 148 Track Athletics UNIVERSITY OF X. C. VS. A. AXD M. COLLEGE. FAIR GROUNDS, RALEIGH. APRIL 7- i9°5- Score: U. X. C. 53; A. M. C, 56. j OFFICIALS W. S. Kienholz Prof. II. M. Wilson Dr. C. W Burkett Dr. J. I). Whitaker M. A. D. Brown Mr. G. L. Jones Shot Put Wilson. A. J. ( A. M. C. ) 38 ' 7 Perkins (A. M. C. ) 36 3-5 Hammer Throw ( Wilson. A. J. (A. M. C.) in ' 10.5 Perkins (A. M. C.) 74 ' 10 100 Yard Dash Wilson, A. J. ( A. M. C. 1 to Newton (U. N. C. 1 10 2-? 44 Yard Dash Newton (A. X. C.) 53 McLendon (A. M. C.) 53-5 High Jump Newton 1 U. N. C. I 5 ' 8 Wilson, A. J. 1 A. M. C. 1 5 ' 7.5 22 Yard Low Hurdles Wilson, A. J. (A. M. C.) 25 Curtis (U. N. C.) 25 880 Yard Run Sifford ( U. N. C.) 2 ' 18 McLendon 1 V M. C ) 2 ' 22 Pole Vault Hum (A. M. C.) 10 ' 4 Newton (U. X. C. 10 ' 3 120 Yard High Hurdles Curtis (U. X. C.) 16 1-5 Wilson, A. J. 1 A. M. C.) 16 1 Mile Run Truitt 1 A. M. C. 1 5 ' 26 Sifford ( U. X. C. ) 5 ' - ' « Broad J ump Wilson. K.J. 1 A. M. C.) 20 ' 6 Newton 1 I . X. C. 1 20 ' 25 220 Yard Dash Wilson, V J. 1 V M. C.) 2;, 1-5 Jacocks 1 U. X. C.) 22 4-5 Wilson. . J. (A.M. C.) 97 ' Lykes (A. M. C.) 75 ' Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet FRIDAY APRIL 14- I9°5. u - OF VA -- j LAMBETH FIELD. j ST. JOHN ' S, VIRGINIA, AND V M. COLLEGE. 100 Yard Dash Wilson (A. M. C.I 10 Bass ( U - of Va - 22d Yard Dash c. 1 i • , rr I St. John s) St. John s i 55 ■ 44 Yard Dash J.ll. Runke) (U.ofVa.) 2 ' 14 Betts, A. U. (U. of Va.) One Mile Kun Betts (U.ofVa.) 5 ' - ' Halloday (U.ofVa.) 120 Yards High Hurdles Wilson (A.M. C.) 17 Halloday (U.ofVa.) 220 Yard Low Hurdles Wilson (A. M. C.) -7 O. I). Randolph (TJ. of Va.) High Jump Halloday (U.ofVa.) 5 .5 Wilson (A. M. G) Broad Jump ,,, . Wilson (A. M. C.) 2. ' 85 J- H. Shelton (U.ofVa.) Council 1 U. of Va. ) 102 ' 4 Wilson ' V N! ' Cl) 98 ' Shot Put r _ , _. „„ Conned (U.ofVa.) 40 ' Wilson (A. M. C.) 38 « Hammer Throw „ Council (U.ofVa.) no ' 2 Wilson (A. M. C.) 99 5 Pole Vault , Taylor (U. of Va.) 9 ' 6 l (A M. C.) 9 3 SUMMARY. , ■y] q 31 points, 4 men in contest. rj (l| - a 72 points. 22 men in contest. g,| r hn ' s ' 4 points, 9 men in contest. 154 Class Athletics Football JUNIORS PINNER AND SMITH Centre PITT 1M AX AND FOWLER Right Guard WELLS AND TATE Left Guard TILLETT (Captain ) Right Tackle McNAIRY Left Tackle JONES Right End McCONNELL Left End HINSHAW Quarter Back GRAVES Full Rack WHITEHURST Right Half Back HEMPHILL Left Half Back PEGRW1 Manager Record: Juniors. 5: Sophs., o. The Freshmen did not contest, and the Juniors won the Class championship and the cup. Football SOPHOMORES BLACK Centre ASHCRAFT AXD VON GLOHX Right Guard GRADY Left Guard PR1CF. Right Tackle STROUD Left Tackle RIDDLE Right End PITTMAN AND GAIXEY Left End COUCH (Captain) Quarter Back FARMER Full Back LVITIMORE Right Half Back ABERNETHY Left Half Back BOYNTON Manager Record: Sophs., o; Juniors, 5. Red and White EDITOR-IX-CHIEF, H. L. HAMILTON. J- BUSINESS MANAGER, T. W. CLARK. G. G. ALLEN. W. F. BROCK. M. H. CHESBRO. C. C. CLARDY. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. L. T. WINSTON. A. E. ESCOTT. W. C. ETHER1DGE. J. P. LOVILL. T. E. MOORE. The Red and White is the official organ of the Athletic Association of the College, and is gotten out monthly by the students to advance all athletic interests. Agricultural Education PUBLISHED BY THE RURAL SCIENCE CLUB NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. BOARD OF EDITORS : MARK H. CHESBRO Editor-in-Chief CHARLES F. NIVEN Business Manager SHIRLEY W. FOSTER Reviewing Editor JOSEPH G. MORRISON Exchange Editor FREDDY J. TALTON Soliciting Editor jt ASSOCIATE EDITORS : J. H. HENLY. L. F. KOONCE. M. L. EARGLE. D L. WHITE. The Storms Victory The ship is rocking to and fro ; The waves lift high their crests; Tin. ' winds in fury howl and blow, As o ' er the sea they hurr ' ing go, In wild and direful quests. In furious battle, wind and waves. Together clash and roar ; To subdue the one, the other craves. ' While each in greater fury raves, As they approach the shore. Now bright and sharp the lightning ' s Hash, And deep the thunder ' s roll. Against the ship the waters dash And try her noble sides to crash — To crush her, mast and pole. Within is heard a mother ' s prayer, A child in terror cries, And every face shows sad despair. There ' s only anguish pictured there; There ' re only groans and sighs. The ship has stood her battle well, But now the storm succeeds; Her sails are torn, and each huge swell Sweeps o ' re her deck a dark, death knell; Defeat she now concedes. The baby ' s cries are heard no more And hushed the mother ' s prayer; The ship in splinters on the shore, Will sail the cruel sea no more. The storms to brave and dare. Y. M. C. A. ( iFFICERS. S. O. PERKINS President M. H. CHESBRO Vice-President J. H. WILLIAMS Devotional Leader T. J. OGBURN Treasurer J. P. SPOON Secretary T. H. HENLEY Corresponding Secretary DELEGATES T ) STUDENT VOLUNTEER M iVEMENT CONVENTION NASHVILLE, TENN., FEB. 28-MARCH 4, 1906: FERGUSON, B. T. HENLEY, J. H. SIMPSl . G. G. WILLIAMS, I. H. Delegates Southern Students ' Conference ASHEVILLE, N. C, June 17-25, 1.905. J- jt ASBURY, G. P. BOONE, J. A. CHESBRO, M. H. HENLEY, J. H. MIDDLETON, D. J. NIVEN, C. F. NIVEN, L. A. WILLIAMS, J. H. 168 tees • % ► A f Leazar Literary Society OFFICERS: j FIRST TERM. G. P. ASBURY President J. H. HENLEY Vice-President W. B. TRUITT Secretary W. C. tJUBAND Treasurer jt SECOND TERM. S. W. FOSTER President W. B. TRUITT Vice-President J. S. STROUD Secretary J. E. TURLINGTON Treasurer SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, G. R. HARDESTY. Leazar Debate MAY, 1905. PORTER, E. G., ' 05 President CLARK. J. W., ' 06 Secretary Jt OUERRY Resolved, That our government would be more successfully administered if. in- stead of having permanent political parties, the voters would divide at each election on the issue of the year. DEBATERS Affirmative- Negative — ASBUR , G. P., 06. FOSTER. S. Y.. ' 06. BROCK, W. V.. ' 06. LOYILL, J. P., ' 06. J- MARSHALS BAGLEY, O. L.. ' 05, Chief. HUBAND, W. C, ' 06. TRUITT, W. P... 07. EARGLE, M. L.. ' 08. CHESBRO, M. H., ' 06. HEMPHILL, J. L., ' 07. GRIFFIN, 08. oil debate. Won medal. Pullen Literary Society I  FFICERS: FIRST TERM. J. E. MOORE President L. R. TIIXET Vice-President H. W. KEUFFNER Secretary J. C. MYRICK Treasurer R. S. GRAVES Librarian J. T. GARDNER Chaplain J SECOND TERM. J. C. MYRICK President T. F. PARKER Vice-President J. T. GARDNER Secretary H. W. KEUFFNER Treasurer A. E. ESCOTT Critic LAMB Librarian D. W. ROBERTSON Chaplain Pullen Debate May, 1905 J- j ;!ULL CK, J. M.. 05 President WILLIAMS, J. H.. ' 06 Secretary j .QUERY Resolved, That co-operation should be practice! in agricultural, mechanical and commercial industries. J DEBATERS Affirmative — MYRICK, J. C, ' 06. = EGERT N, B. B., 06. ' Negative— MOORE. J. E.. 06. CLARDY, C. C, 06 MARSHALS. FINCH, W. G., ' 05. Chief. ROBERTS! i . 1). W., ' 06. VAUGHAN, L. L., ' 06. EVERET, I ' .. B., 07. SN WDEN, I ' .. S., ' 08. C( UCH, L. l;.. 08. WHITE. D. L., ' 07. Won Debate. Won Medal. Tenerian Literary Society Motto: Beyond the Alps lies Italy. Colors : Purple and White. j« OFFICERS iox 5- ' o6. FIRST TERM : R. H. TILLMAN President L. F. KOONCE Vice-President C. L. GARNER Secretary T. D. WILLIAMS Treasurer J. T. EATON Censor E. W. ISELEY Serjeant-at-Arms j SEC ND TERM : F. J. T ALTON President S. ELDRIDGE Vice-President J. A. BOONE Secretary T. D. W I LL1 A MS Treasurer J. P. BIVENS Censor B. MASSEY Sergeant-at-Arms May Entertainment, 1 905 DEBATE L. F. KUi iNCE President L. R. GILBERT Secretary j QUERY Resolved, That lie fanners should maintain an organization to regulate and control the price • f c tti n. jt DEB VI ' F.RS Affirmative — J. P. BIVENS. C. F. NIVEN. Negative— R. 11. TILLMAN. .MARSH I.S B. . BRl M i. l. Chief. 11 L HAMILTON, D A. C X. C. 1.. GARNER. I.. A. NIYEN. J. P. SPOON. Winner of Medal. A Parting ) ' er the hills the sun is slowly sinking, Down beneath the sombre, brown-clad hills it fades away to rest. Golden glories, fast, the eartli is drinking; Silent, solemn, night brings sadd ' ning throbs to beat within one breast. ' Yond the Yale, a life is slowly creeping, Eyes once bright as heaven ' s blue now dimmer grow and smiles are few- Tender eyes will soon be deeply sleeping. Soft and low. he bids farewell to sweetheart, loving, kind and true. Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded [86q. BETA TAU CHAPTER Established [895. j FR TRES IX URBE. Joel D. Whitaker, 1). S., M. D. F. C. Lafnbe. Victor Boyden, I.. L. D. Elmer Schaffer, I.. L. D. Wm. B. Jones, L. L. D. Albert Latta. m. DeB. MacX ' ider, M. D. W ' . F. Mors n Walter Clark. Jr. Russell G. Sherrill, D. S. James McKimmon. Hugh . Morson. Murray Allen. L. I.. 1). Wm. II. Crow. [1 ' ii I Harris. J- UNDERGRADUATES. Cl s hi ' [906 Reid Tull. Arthur Wynne Gregory. Cl in nu 17. C ' harle Edward 1 William Norman Holt Ralph Hunter Smith. John L ' ghtfoot Morsoi John ( scar Shuford. Ci. vss Hi- [908. Joseph Edmund Major. FTarwood Beebe. Alberl Benjamin Suttle, Jr. William Thomas Lipscomb. Arthur Gardner Coffin. Gordon Harris Ci. vss Hi- 1909. Joseph Henry Howard. Edmund Burke Hayw 1. William Murdock Peck. Chapter Roll Pi— Lehigh University. Beta-Sigma — University of Vermont. Gamma-Delta — Stevens Institute of Technology. Gamma-Epsilon — LaFayette College. Beta-Rho — University of Pennsylvania. Gamma-Theta — Cornell Uiversity. Lambda — Washington and Lee Univer- sity. Sigma — Vanderbilt University. Psi — University of North Carolina. Beta-Tan — North Carolina X. and M. College. Gamma-Iota — State College of Ken- tucky. Mu — University of Georgia. Theta — University of Alabama. Iota — Howard College. Kappa — North Georgia Agricultural College. Eta — Mercer University. Xi — Emory College. Beta-Theta — Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute. Gamma-Alpha — Georgia School of Technology. Epsilon - Bethany College. Beta-Beta — De I ' auw University. Beta-Nii— ( hio State College. Beta-Zeta — Purdue University. Beta-Eta — University of Indiana. Gamma-Pi — University of West Vir- ginia. Beta-Iota — Mt. Union College. Gamma-Lambda — University of Wis- consin. Beta-Upsilon — Rose Polytechnic Insti tute. Gamma-Gamma — Albion College. Gamma-Beta — Northwestern Univer sity. Gamma-Mu — University of Illinois. Gamma-Nu — University of Michigan. Ga ' ,iiima-Rlio — University of Chicago. Delta-Theta — Lombard University. Beta-Mu — State University of Iowa Chi — Cornell College. Gamma-Tan — I uiversity of Minne Xu — Kansas State University. Rho — Missouri State University. Beta-Xi — William Jewel] College. Gammi-Xi — Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy. Gammi-0 micron — Washington I Iniver- sity. Upsilon — University of Texas. Phi — Louisiana State University. Beta-Phi — Tulane University. Gamma-Upsilon — University of Vrkan- ita. Mb Colorado State School of )f Loio- Gamma-lita- Mines. Gamma-Kappa — I Iniven rado. (Janima-Glii — University of Washing- ton, Gamma-Zcta — University of Oregon. Gamma-Phi — University of Montana. Beta-Chi — Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. Beta-Psi — University of California. Sigma Nu Alumni Chapters Birmingham. San Francisco. Pueblo. Denver. Atlanta. Chicago. Indianapolis. Davenport. Des Moines. Louisville. Shelbyville. Raton Rouge. Boston. Kansas City. St. Louis. New York. Charlotte. Salisbury. Columbus. Cleveland. Dallas. Seattle. Milwaukee. Portland. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded al the University of Virginia, December, 1867. BETA UPSILi CHAPTER. FRATRES IX F MVI.T TK. Dr. C. W. Burkett. J. C Kendall. C. L. Mann. Dr. C. A. Walker. j FRATRES IX URBE. Dr. T. X. Ivey. I E. Culbreth. H. E. N orris. G. Tolman. Robert Brown. Duncan Faison. Alec. ( ireen. I rNDERGRADUATES Class of [906. Lewis Taylor Winston. William Sidney Tomlinson as Mayo Lykes. James Mien Higgs, Jr. C ' l. SS OF 1 • ;t J . James Borden Lynch. Henn Starbuck Montague. Edmund Farrer Ward. Philip William Hardie. William Crawford Staples. Cl vss of [908. Dorse) Yates Hagan. Paul Nathaniel Pittingei Robert Calder Cantwell, Jr. William Anderson Mien. Cr, vss i [909 Lewis DcKeyser Belden. R ilverl Cowan James. Kitchen Clyde Council. Walter Merritt Kenly. Ralph Ringgold Faison Ben Blount Pope. Marsh Gray. William W atters Kappa Sigma — Chapter Roll j I ' si — University of Maim-. . Upha-Rho — Bowdoin College. Beta-Kappa — New Hampshire College. Gamma- apsilon — Dartmouth College. Alpha-Lambda — University of Ver- mont. Gamma-Delta — Massachusetts State College. lamma-Eta — Harvard University. Beta-Alpha — Brown University. Alpha-Kappa — Cornell University. Gamma-Zeta — New York University. Pi — Swarthmore College. Alpha-Delta — Pennsylvania St:ite Col- lege. Alpha-Epsilon — University of Pennsyl- vania. . llpha-Phi — Bucknell University. Beta-Delta — Washigton and Jefferson College. Beta-Iota — Lehigh University . Beta-Pi — Dickinson College. Alpha-Alpha — University of Maryland. Alpha-Eta — George Washington Uni- versity. Zeta — University of Virginia. Eta — Randolph-Macon College. Mu — Washington and Lee University. Nu — William and Mary College Upsilon — 1 lampden-Sidney College. Beta-Beta — Richmond College. Delta — Davidson College. lit a- 1 ' rime — Trinity College. Alpha-Mu — University of North Caro- lina. Beta-Upsilon — North Carolina A. and M. College. Alpha-Nu — Wofford College. . Ilpha-Beta — Mercer University. Alpha-Tan — Georgia School of Tech- nology. Betd-Lambda — University of Georgia. Beta Iniversit) of Alabama. Beta-Eta — Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. Th eta — Cumberland University. Kappa — Vanderbilt University. Lambda — University of Tennessee. Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity. Omega — University of the South. Alpha-Theta — Southwestern Baptist Universiy. Beta-Nu — Kentucky State College. Alpha- 1 ' psilon — Millsaps College. Gamma — Louisiana State University. Sig ma — Tulane University. I ota — Southwestern University. Tan — University of Texas. Xi — University of Arkansas. Alpha-Omega — William Jewell Col- lege. Beta-Gamma — Missouri State Univer- sity. Beta-Sigma — Washington University. Beta-Chi — Missouri School of Mines. Alpha-Psi — University of Nebraska. Beta-Tan — Baker University. Beta-Omicron — University of Denver. Beta-Omega — Colorado College. Gamma-Gamma — Colorado School of Mines. Alpha-Sigma — Ohio State University. Beta-Phi — Case School of Applied Science. Chi — Purdue University. Alpha-Pi— Wabash College. Beta-Theta — University of Indiana. Alpha-Gamma — University of Illinois. . Ilpha-Chi — Lake Forest L T niversity. Gamiua-Betaj — University of Chicago. Alpha-Zeta — University of Michigan. Beta-Epsilon — University of Wiscon- sin. Beta-Mu — University of Minnesota. Beta-Rho — University of Iowa. Beta-Zeta — Leland Stanford. Jr.. Uni- versity. Peta-Xi — University of California. Beta-Psi — Uiversit} of Washington. Gamma-Alpha — University of Oregon. Gamma- ' Theta — University of Idaho. U Kappa Sigma Alumni Chapters Boston. Danville. Waco. Washington. Norfolk. Atlanta. Yazoo City. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. New York. New Orleans. Chicago. Indianapolis. Lynchburg. Covington. Jackson. Kansas City. Kinston. St. Louis. Pine Bluff. Ruston. Memphis. Buffalo. San Francisco. Denver. Louisville. Concord. Ithaca. Fort Smith. Los Angeles. Little Rock. Nashville. Richmond. Salt Lake City. Durham. Mobile. Kappa Alpha Fraternity I Founded [865.) XU ' IIA 1 MEGA CHAPTER. 1 Installed [903. I FRATER IX FACULTATE. W. C. Riddick. R. H. Harper. j FRATRES IX URBE. H. A. Royster. E. C. Smith. J. S. Mann. L. M. Smith. W. W. Vass. J. V. Perkins. C. M. Hunter. L. B. Newell. W. C. Tyree. R- C. Howison. S. F. Teifair. C. I . Harris. R. S. McGeachy. J. M. Pickel. UNDERGRADUATES. J. D. Clarke. Jr. C. W. Hodges E. N. Pegram. B. B. Lattimore. J. L. Primrose. ' ' ■ M Thompso 1 G. . Smith. Ralph Long. Walter Cowles. Williamson Menefee. Kappa Alpha Chapter Roll Alpha — Washington and Lee Univer- sity. Gamma — University of Georgia Delta— Woofford College. Epsilon — Emory College. Zeta — Randolph-Macon College. Eta — Richmond College. ThetQ — Kentucky State College. Kappa — Mercer University. Lambda — University of Virginia. Nit — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Xi — Southwestern University. Omicron — University of Texas. Pi — University of Tennessee. Sigma — Davidson College. Upsilon — University of North Caro- lina. Phi — Southern University. Chi — Vanderbilt University. Psi — Tulane University. Omega — Central University of Ken- tucky. Alpha-Alpha — University of the South. Alpha-Beta — University of Alabama. Alpha-Gamma — Louisiana State Uni- versity. A Ipha-Delta— William Jewell College. Alplia-Epsilon — Southwestern Presby- terian University. Alpha-Zeta — William and Mary Col- lege. Alpha- Eta — Westminister College. Alpha-Theta — Kentucky University. Alpha-Kappa — University of Missouri. Alpha-Lambda — Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Alpha-Nu — The Georgf Washington University. Alpha-Mn — Millsaps College. Alpha-Xi — University of California. Alpha-Omicron — University of Arkan- sas. Alpha-Pi— Leland Stanford. Jr.. Uni- versity. Alpha-Rho — University of West Vir- ginia. Alpha-Sigma — Georgia School of Tech- nology. Alphar-Tau — Hampden-Sidney Col lege. Alpha A ' psiinii — University of Missis- sippi. Alpha-Phi — Trinity College. Alpha-Chi — Kentucky Weslcyan Uni- versity. Alpha-Omega — North Carolina A. and M. College. Beta-Alpha — Missouri School of Mines. Pel a- Beta — Bethany College. Beta-Gamma — College of Charleston. Beta-Delta- -Georgetown College. Beta-Epsilon — Delaware College. Beta-Zcta — University of Florida. Alumni Chapters of Kappa Alpha Norfolk, Ya. Richmond, a. New York. X. Y. Raleigh. N. C. Macon, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Petersburg. Va. Talladega. Ala. St. Louis. Mo. Alexandria, La. Jackson, Miss. Atlanta. Ga. Hampton, a. Chattanooga. Term. Montgomery. Ala. Staunton, Ya. Jacksonville, Fla. Shreveport. La. Centreville, Miss. Philadelphia, l ' enn. Thomasville, Ga. Asheville, X. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Hattiesburg. Miss. Mobile. Ala. Dallas, Texas. Franklin, La. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Baltimore, Md. Little Rock. Ark. Anniston, Ala. Jonesboro, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Selma. Ala. Memphis. Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. New Orleans, Ala. Houston. Texas. Griffin. Ga. ( tklahoma City, Okla. Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. Tallahassee, Fla. Huntington, W. Va. Baton Rouge. La. Charlotte X. C. STATE ASSOCIATIONS OF KAPPA ALPHA. Missouri. Georgia. Kentuckv. Arkansas. Alabama. North Carolina. Louisiana. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ALPHA-EPSIU N CHAPTER Establish-d al N. C. A. M. Co!le 8 -. l°0-t FRATRES IX URBE Franklin McNeill. Dr. A. W. Knox. FRATRE IX FACULTY J. A. Park. O. L. Bagley. Class iF kjoi i. D. W. Robertson. A. E. Escott. J. G. .Morrison. W. A. Buys. Class of 1907. 1,. T. Jones. Class of 1908. J. K. Wilson. I). K. Steele. J. A. Powell. G. F. Bason. Cl vss of [901 1. W. R. Marshall. D. Stewart. 1). II. Hill, Ir. m Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia March [st, iSY 8. J j Colors: — Old Gold and Garnet. Publication: — Shield and Diamond. J- ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta — Davidson College, Davidson College, N. C. Gamma — illiam and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. Zcta — University of Tennessee. ECnoxville, Tenn. Eta — Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Theta — Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Iota — Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, a. Kappa — Kentucky University. Lexington, Ky. Mu — Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Nu — Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Omicron — Richmond College, Richmond. Ya. Pi — Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Rho — Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tau — University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, X. C. Upsilon — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Phi — Roanoke College. Salem. Va. Chi — University of the South, Seewanee, Tenn. Psi — Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga. Omega — Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Alpha-Alpha — Trinity College. Durham. X. C. Alpha-Beta — Centenary College, Jackson. La. Alpha-Gamma — Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La. Alpha-Delta — Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Ga. Alpha-Epsilon — North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Alpha-Zeta — University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Alpht i-iita— University of Florida. Lake City. Fla. Alpha-Theta — University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha-Iota— Millsaps College. Jackson. Miss.  Mk Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni Chapters Hum IUS .Alpha — Richmond. a. Alum U1S Beta — Memphis, Tenn. Alum uts Gamma — White Sulphur Springs, W. a Hum i us Delta — Charleston, S. C. Alum I us Bpsilon — Norfolk, Ya. Alum I us Zetar- Dillon, S. C. Alum uts Eta — New Orleans, La. -Hum IUS Theta — Dallas, Texas. Alum IUS Iota — Knoxville. Tenn. Alum uts Kappa — Charlottesville. Ya. Alum IUS Lambda — ( )pelika. Ala. jk Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ETA BETA CHAPTER. Established June, 1905. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Class of 1906. Wm. F. Brock. Durant S. Ahernethy. Lacy Moore. Joseph P. Covill. Robt. P. Uzzell. Class of 1907. J. Lafayette Hemphill. Claude C. Dawson. Class of 1908. Alvin D. Dupree. Class of 1909. Kenneth C. Denny. Owen Moore. Win. R. I [ampton. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Chapter Roll Alpha — Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. Beta — University College of Medicine, Richmond. Virginia. Beta-Alpha — University of Illinois. Chicago, Illinois. Caiunia — Roanoke College, Salem. Virgina. Gamma- Alpha — Bethany College, Bethany. West Virginia. Gamma-Beta — University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Delta — William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Virginia. Delta-Alpha — Washington and Jefferson. Washington, Pennsvlvania. Delta-Beta — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania. Dclta-Gaiiuna — Western University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. Penn. Delta-Delta — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. F.psilon-Alplia — University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Eta-Beta—N. C. A. and M. College. West Raleigh. X. C. Theta-Alpha — Ohio Northern University. Ada. Ohio. Theta-Beta ' — Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio. Iota-Alpha — Purdue University, Indiana. Kappa-Alpha — Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa. Lambda- Alpha, — Syracuse University, Syracuse, Xew Vork. Alpha Zeta Fraternity MASSEY CHAPTER. Established at X. C. A. and M. College, 1903. FRATERS IN URBE J. O. Morgan. J MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Charles William Burkett. Prof. C. K. McClelland. J. G. Morrison. B. B. Everett. L. F. Koonce. E. F. Ward. R. R. Reinhanlt. Class of 1906. L. T. Winston. Class of 1907. Class of 1908. F. D. Gibson. Class of £909. Prof. J. C. Temple. Prof. J. C. Kendall. H. S. McLendon. L. J. Herring. J. E. Overton. J. N. Gibson. S. R. Ireland. Vl I Bl Alpha Zeta Fraternity Publication: The Quarterly of Alpha Zeta. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Townsend — Columbus. ( hio. Merrill — State College, Pennsylvania. Cornell — Ithaca. New York. Kedsie — Agr. College. Michigan. Granite — Durham. New Hampshire. Morrou — Urbana, Illinois. Nebraska — Station A.. Lincoln. Nebraska. Massey — West Raleigh. North Carolina. La Grange — St. Anthony Park, Minnesota. Green Mountain — Burlington, t. A m. mm (Sw§ Members and Officers of Thalenan German Club ( tFFICERS. First Term, [905. REID TULL President L. Mi ' ORE Vice-President J. I). CLARKE Secretary J. D. CLARKE Treasurer L T. WINSTt )N Leader Second Term, 1905. VV. S. TOMLINSt IN President W. C. 1 ' IVER Vice-President W. X. HOLT Secretary T. 1). CLARKE Treasurer !.. T. WINSTt Leader Allen. W. A. Clarke. J. D. Gregory, A. W. Harper, R. H. Hardie, P. W. Holt. W. T ?v Hodges, C. W. Kendall. J. C. Lykes, T. M. Mann, C. L. McClellan, C. K. AN ire. L. Pesrrafn, E. N. Third Term, 1905. II. HARPER President .11) TLLI Vice-President T. WINSTt ). Treasurer 1). CLARKE Censor T. WINSTt ) Leader j MEMBERS. Roberts, Prof. St. Amant, Prof. Suttle, A. B. Tull, Reid. Toralinson, W. S. Winston, L. T. Peek. W. M. Primrose, J. L. Council, K. C. Clarke. D. M. Shuford. J. O. Loner, Ralph. Lattimore, B. B. HON( RARY MEMBER. C. I). Harris. Major, J. E. Smith, Q. A. Smith, R. II. Waller-. Win. Lovill, 1. P. Faison, R. R. Beebe, II. Steele. I . K. McCathran. Liver. W. C. 1 ' iver. A. B. The Glee Club A. C. rACKSON Directoi G. P. ASBURY, ' 06 President A. E. ESC( )TT, ' 06 Manager L. F. CARI D ). , ' 07 Librarian Honorary: Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Weihe. First Tenors. J. C. Beavers, ' 06. C. C. Clar.lv. ' 06. L. F. Carlton. ' 07- J- H - Henley. ' 07. C. W. Hewlett. ' 06. Si-: 1 1 ixi Tenors. A. E. Escott, ' 06. 1 ' . L-. Gainey, ' 08. E. V. Fowler. ' 07. R. A. Shope, ' 09. E. F. Ward, ' 07. First Basses. ( ' ,. P. Asbury, ' 06. R. Maxwell, ' or,. S. W. Foster, 06. J. M. Mills. ' 07. Second Basses. . E. Bell, ' 06. J. F. Hanselman, ' 06. W. C. Boone, ' og. W. R. Marshall. ' 09. S. Cromie. . Moore, ' 09. J. T. Eaton, ' 07. W. 11. Truitt, ' .17. 1 ). R, Winstead, ' 09. THE ORCHESTRA. G. F. Bason. Jr., ' 08. Director. First Violins. G. F. Bason. ' 08. E. T. Roberson, ' 03. Second Violins. W. R. Marshall, ' 09. H. P. Whitehurst. ' 09. Viola. Piano. Geo. Summey. C. M. Latta. Cornets. C. J. Bryan. ' 07. W . I . Simpson, ' 08. Clarinet. Trombone. II. S. Battie, ' 07. L. M. Oden, 06. French Horn. Drums. G. 1 ' .. Piddle. ' 09 J. A. Park. ' 05. CONCERTS ' : Academy of Music, Raleigh, Jan. 30, [906. State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, Feb. [6 [906 The Biological Club M. H. CHESl ' Kl ) President J. H. HENLEY Vice-President B. T. FERGUSON Secretary L. J. HERRING Corresponding Secretary Allison, F. F. Allison, A. C. Arey, J. A. Beavers. J. C. Boone, J. A. Boone, W. C. Brown, F. N. Chesbro, M. H. Cromartie, A. D. Eargle, M. L. Etheridge, W. C. Eaton, J. T. Eaton, W. H. Ferguson, B. T. Foster, S. W. MEMBERS. Gainey, P. L. Gibbon, F. L. Grady, J. D. Henley, j- H. Herring, L. J. Higgins, B. B. Hunter, R. C. Isley, E. W. Jones, A. C. Koonce, L. F. Massey, A. B. Middleton, D. J. Mel. melon. If. S. Morrison. J. ( ' .. Morrison, W. W. Niven, C. F Niven, L. A. ( ( ' Berry, J. T. Overton, J. E. Parker, T. F. Pickett, W. C. Peirce. T. R. Reinhardt, R. R. Talton. F. J. Turlington, J. E. Ward, E. F. White. D. L. Whitley, R. M. Winston, P. T. Rural Science Club C. F. XI VEX President J. T. F.A.TOX Vice-President J. H. HENLEY Recording Secretary J. P. SPOON Corresponding Secretary Allison, C. C. Allison. F. F. Allison. L. L. Ashcraft. Bagley, R. S. Barrett. J. W. Beavers. J. C. Boone. J. A. Chesbro, M. 11. Cromartie. A. D. Everett. B. B. Etheridge, W. C. Eaton. J. T. Eaton, W. H. Eargle, M. L. Durham. E. S. Ferguson, R. T. B. MEMBERS. Foster, S. W. Gainey, F. L. Gibbon, F. L. Gibson, J. X. Spoon. J. P. Southerlan.l. J Herring, J. O. Herring. L. J. Henley, J. H. Shope. R. A. Sullivan. H. K. Higgins, B. B. Jones, A. C Mast, C. L. McLendon, H. S Morrison, J. G. Morrison, W, Y Niven, C. F. Xiven. L. A. ( T.erry. J. F. (  den, I.. M. Overton, J. E Parker. T. F. Paschall, A. L. Talton, F. J. Turlington. J. E. Ward. 1 .. F. Whiting. R. M. Wilson, J. H. Winston. I.. T. White, 1) L. Winstead, L. D. Uzzell, R. P. The Rounders Being ye Rounder Club, the most exclusive organization in ye College. Many come but few are chosen, because those possessing the combination requisite for membership are a rather minus quantity. Some have attempted to sail under our flag, but failing to produce the goods have struck colors. So we stand alone, the unexcelled and isolated Rounders; the only ones in captivity of the College regu- lations. Members — Officers — Lewis. Lewis the Diplomat. Bbb. Bob the Bull. William. William the Politician. Bill. Bill the Financier. ( bject: Ti do missionary work, to get next, and to stud)- human nature. So we: Count the day won whose bright Ascending sun Views in our minds some Theorj to he spun — about somebody or some condition in College. Ambition: To get somebody down pat. and get along by studying how to keep from studying to get along — and incidentally to conned with a sheep-skin Habits: Well — er — realh you might criticize. Pastime: We occasionally dabble in politics. Password: The Sign of The Four. Requisites for admission : A good constitution, a fair am. nun of gameness, and a philosophical mind. Favorite study: To determine the whyforeness of the where. Favorite drink: Anything wet. An Revoir: May our ' memory be perpetuated. Winston-Salem Club OFFICER S. PETER VALAER, JR President H. S. .MONTAGUE Vice-President L. A. BLACKBURN Secretarj B. A. .MONTAGUE Treasurer Colors: Emerald and White. Flower : Motto: Prepare fur Inspection. MEMBERS. R. E. Foy. H. S. Montague. F. L. Ford. B. A. Montague. T. F. Ziglar. W. C. Huband. I- ' .. G. Blackburn. G. F. Hinshaw. I.. V Blackburn. Peter Valaer. Paul Valaer. Old Dominion Club Motto: II faut de l ' argent. (Money is necessary.) Color : Baby blue. MEMBERS. Chesl.ro, M. H.. ' 06 Vaughan, h.-h., ' 06. Graves, R. S., 07. Fox, R. L.. ' 09. Hanselman, J. F., ' 06. Stewart, C. E., ' 08. Simpson. G. G., ' 09. Stephens, S. F.. ' 09. 220 XFAV OI;(.. MZ TIO. . A Biological- Ami ' ' iilini ' ul Honor «- fifty Organized ai A. «V M. College, i A society which will devote itself to; advanced work along biologicBd-agti--] cultural linos hns iwendy been organ- ize! i among the itftper class ' men of the V rirullural College. Members:. I]. in the s .- ' et stands tor spec!;:! ability ;m«l scholarship as well as exemplary chaia-eter and good standing with stu- dent body. Students are chosen wholly upon merit, und me number is litni- , il ted io ten members from the Junior I and Senior class.es. On January ll th. Uie Society met for organization at the home of Dr. F. ■ U. Stevens, who, through unwavering Interest in the worl; of the agricultu- ral students !s responsible t ' oi this new movement. t this meeting the or- ganization was panlully corfH ' leied and at a ' n adjourned se. ion at Prlm- rose hall. January J3. the Society wus tormall) inaugurated. and ft policies of government established. The charier members are: From the senior Class; J. C. Hea- ves Moirlsvll ' e: M. U. Chesl.ro C ' aremont, Ya.: S. W Foster. Vance: H. S. Miii.endon. Ansonville. Repnesvnttng the Junior class V L. J. Herring. Clinton; L. F. Koome. Richland; .1. K. Overton. Alr.skie; J. E. Tmlmglon. Clinton. • Honorary members are J. C. Tem- ple, instructor in the Bacteriological Laboratory, ana J. O. Morgan. Farrn superintendent: both aHnnnt of the College l__ — The Ansonians Motto : To have as much grit as contained in Anson ' s soil. Favorite Sum. : In the Shade of the ld Apple Tree. Favorite Saying : Oh! no you didn ' t, did you? Meeting Place : In the memher ' s room who received the last box from home. J- OFFICERS. C. F. NIVEN President J. P. BIVENS Vice-President T. D. DUNLAP Secretary MEMBERS. J. P. Bivens, ' 07. H. S. McLendon, ' 06. T. D. Dunlap, ' 08. C. F. Xiven. ' 06. H. Caddy, ' 09. L. A. Niven, ' 06. W. W. Morrison. ' 09. W. B. Rose, ' 09. R. H. Tillman. 06. The Moonshiners Morn i : There ' .- always room at the top. F wi irite Song : ( ' , id-by  lil Booze. Favorite Poem : Swannatioa, nymph of beauty. Favorite Flowkk: Rhododendron. J- TOAST. Here ' s to old Buncombe; In the Land of the Sky. Where good whiskey flows And men never die. J RENDEZVOUS, WILDCAT C AT ' .. II. L HAMILTON Chief A. ( . B( )YNTON Gauger OWEN MOORE Distributor R. . SHOPE Jug Filler R. B. WITTINGTON Jug Emptier J. A. PORTER Taster B. B. HIGGINS Scout The North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, West Raleigh, N. C. Report for May 1st, ' 06. D, L, J. C. L. Ireland, Stanback, Pierce , Patrick, Clark, J. Black, W. Shuford, Irvin, L Edwards , Parker, J. C LaRoque , Lamb , C . M . Bernhardt, J Latta, C. E. Witherington, McCaskill, Oden, L. M. Council, K. C. Assault and battery. Not reporting a Senior absent inspection, Knife behind trunk. Going into mess hall without combing hair Wearing gold cord. Spider web in room. At park in blue shirt. Not putting out fire when ordered to do so On Campus after taps. Whistling in hall. Eating peanuts in ranks. Taking food before Seats was given. A. Dirty fire-place. Late Dyeing. Eating another man ' s pie at dinner. Not cleaned up at inspection. Down town after 10:30 P. M. Not properly dressed at flag-raising. Thompson, F. M. Cigarrette stub on floor. Abernethy, J. S. Tan shoes on parade. Hagan, D. Y. Number scratched off door. Hardie, P. W. At St. Mary ' s 9:00 P. M. Beebe, H. Singing in hall. Wilson, J. K. Having shot gun in room. Howard, J. H. Continually wearing cap on back of head . Cox, D. A. Neglect of duty, failing to call roll. Published in Chapel, May £, ' 06. Captain and Adjutant A. and M. COLLEGE, West Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 1 1, ipOj. Offence: Absent B. R. C. and D. R. C, Dec. p. Explanation: The report is a mistake. Your Royal Majesty will probably remember jacking me up at breakfast roll call of Dec. p . RespeSlfulh submitted, J. T. EATON, Cadet Privats, Junior Class. St unners Maxwell wore cits to the State Fair. Quite unexpectedly he came face to face with the Commandant and the following dialogue took place. Maxwell: — Do you know where 1 can find my brother, Raymond Maxwell? He is at the A. and M., in the Senior Class. Commandant: — I am sorry, Mr. Maxwell, but the boys are scattered so that it would be hard to find him to-day, hut if 1 see him 1 will tell him that you are looking for him. Merchant: — What can I do for you to-day, sir? Huband: — 1 want to get a collar — number fourteen, the same style that I am wearing. ' Merchant: — I am very sorry, but we are just out of that number. Would any other size do? Huband: — Give me two sevens. The Commandant has a habit (perhaps it is bis duty) of removing beds and trunks from their accustomed places, to see if the floor is clean under them. One bright Sunday morning he found that the trunks in one room would not move, whereupon he exclained : There must be pig iron in those trunks. If he hail seen the three inch screws with which they were fastened to the floor, he would have said, pig-steel. Prof. Wilson (at textile building, talking over ' phone.): — Mr. Hewlett, what is the matter over there? I can ' t get any current. Hewlett (at electric power house) : — The belt has come off. Hang up your receiver, hell is to pay over here. Twiddle-de-deet, see ECnox eat — I ' ll tell you boys, he ' s hard to beat. When elected to his place, My! how long did get his face! I ' our boy ! poor boy ! Life for him has lost its joy. I li appetite came in subjection. All on account of that election. Once upon a time there was a man named Ellis. This same Ellis did sec a girl he liked exceedingly well. Later he persuaded one Dutchy ' to ' phone and obtain permission for him to call. Through the ' phone, Dutchy ' s voice sounded like unto the natural tones of Ellis so that the girl did not know that Dutchy ' phoned and Ellis called. Sometime later this Dutchman ' phoned the girl, unknown to Ellis, and made an engagement for Ellis to take her to a ball game. Great was the chagrin of this Ellis when he found out his pre dicament. The girl went to the matinee. flic room was close, not breezy. Hut she took mint drops ' long with her. That breathing might be easy. She dropped some mint drops on the stairs. The fellow stepped upon ' em. Tripped on the trail of her long skirts And caused — well, mercy on him ! The air grew close, she louder breathed. At last she sought the door. And exclaimed. The next to accompany me. Will not be Lacv Moore. Buss LaTTimorE ( reading newspaper ) : — A record was made for speed to- day by an auto, making ioo miles in sixty-two minutes. The next compeeter (competitor ) coming out four miles behind. Mi. BrayER: — ' Buss, ' I showed my ignorance to-dav. Buss : — How ' s that? McBrayer: — Mrs. Louis wanted to take my temperature and I put the wrong end of the microscope in my mouth. Bob L ' zzei.i. ( the hospital at 2 a. m.. taking treatment ) : — Cut off the water ! .Mac has express package in the office. Shorty: — ' Mac. you ' d better get that package, they sell them every Sat- urdav. or W C M X o tn in -. A 5 B O CD a z o a: D 2 2 z a S o o B. S : « M J= B s. ° I |h 1 o ° 2 - O - ™ D b a S o S a g- == 5 3 ,? S - « S H £ M a S o S Q K •O M M M J .p a p = o Bs. 2° • J.g; £i J: x e u p 3 p _ £ .2 3 S m a X £ p j=it.i. 3 o .--! o ■5 z £ 1 2-  J •311 B = O P ; ! u o £ ° S £ U B O ■c ° b| J L fl J3 TO -W W q S5 g S 2 ■g-3g. 0-,°- , t t 2 5 o a 2 r 2 B  gig S J £ „ m „ X - -o kj ► § o - ° 3 5 a g TJ s s g.£ o -c o « S M j-2 o o 5«« • .2 a C M O j £H i s £ 2 ? = JS e - = = H H a a - •- o%% u ' ■ o ' - o £ « £ a g 3 B. Si i 5 O B O o m Si .. 2 .5 -c 2=2  Z f--gJS 5? .a = £ if • -Sc -• -a a ■= -P a = J a =, ? hSS 5 31?. H 2 ' a- 2 f- u n  = ■§ 3 • a a as 2, ? a. j § So -2 i? 2 • t. u •- o 3 n o - - - - _ M M S £ Mat u g 2 ■- ■ v — The End Patronise our Advertiser High-Class Portraiture Studio 1 1 9; 14 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Trench Cleaning and Dyeing In the hands of experts, cleaning and dyeing is an exact science — an accomplished fine art. Our work is giving- perfect satisfaction to hundreds of patrons, which is conclusive proof that we are experts. Dry Cleaning — Our improved French process revolutionizes the cleaning of ladies ' gowns. It prevents shrinking and doein ' t injure trimmings. No powerful chemicals used to rot the fabric. Men ' s clothes, military uniforms, regalia and coachman ' s livery renovated just right. Dyeing in all the fashionable colors. Goods won ' t become stiff and hard ; nor will they fade. We dye and curl feathers. Kugs And Carpets Dyed in solid colors. Blankets made soft and fluffy. Our new way of cleaning raises the nap and in- creases their warmth. You can trust them with us. Miscellaneous— Infant ' s garments, kimonas, dressing sacques, etc., made to look like new. Gentlemen ' s fine suits thoroughly cleaned and pressed by our SPECIAL process at $1.50 — not simply sponged and half pressed Out new booklet, jvist o it, Is yours for the asking. Charlotte Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS DYERS CLEANERS 219 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. Agents vuantetl in all tow ns Oldest , Largest Best - r A. G. SPALDING BROS. Athletic Uniforms IMPLEMENTS ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE ATHLETES OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRI- CULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. +S - ' ' s ' s s . Battalion Attention! A FEW WORDS FROM Alfred Williams Co. BOOKSELLERS (EL STATIONERS TT YOU will always find at our Store, or at College Til Agency, the best selected and best quality of S ' TATIOJVE ' Ry to be had, and the price of our Text Books as low as they can be had anywhere. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Oar Personal Attention to your Orders! Agents for Eastman ' s Kodak and Supplies ALFRED WILLIAMS Co R.ALEIGH. N. C. W. R. CRAWFORD SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS %£ 19 and 20 City Market RALEIGH. N. C GO TO THE COLLEGE PHARMACY FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS ! We recommend them for reliable prescription work, dependable goods and courteous and obliging service. Make that YOUR DRUG STORE. You will be pleased, and they will do everything they can to give you perfect satisfaction. :: :: THEY ARK AGENTS FOR The Croaker Fountain Pens — a self-filler. Blow to fill it. The Parker Fountain Pens — a lucky curve Pen. Never blots. Athletic Goods — very best. Specialties : Fine Candies and choice line of Stationery and Soda Fountain Drinks, Mineral Waters, c. They dispense them to please the drinker. Pay us a visit, we will treat you clean. JOHN E. DAVIS, Prop. West Raleigh, N. C. Thomsen Chemical Company Manufacturers and Dealers in Chemicals for Tex- tile Manufacturers MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS BALTIMORE, MD. Also Headquarters for C. P. Acids, Ammonia, and a full line of C. P. Chemicals for use in the Laboratory and Arts SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PRICES MODERATE CUISINE EXCELLENT GierscH ' s C e f e 216 FAYETTEVILLE STREET PRIVATE DINING AND BANQUET ROOMS The Security Life and Annuity Company HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C. The Pioneer Home What is your Dollar Worth ■ Its value depends upon its earn- ing power or its purchasing pow- We are the First LEGAL RESERVE Life Insurance Life Insurance Co. Company Organized in North Carolina. :: :: :: In Life Ins the Dollar that , the highest rate of interest will purchase the most protects Interest Rates are Higher in the South and the cost of manairement very much less, therefore your dollar will buy more Insurance in a Home Company than in a Northern Company. Our people are fast finding this out. We issued and delivered Over Four Hunched Thousand Dollars of Insurance in North Carolina during the month of September. BUY YOUR INSURANCE IN YOUR HOME COMPANY. On account of the higher interest rates and economy of management we can sell you the standard 15 payment participating life policy at the age of thirty for $34. 79 per $1,000. The Northern Companies charge for the same policy 2(1 premiums, varying from -M2 7 to SM.7H per 51,000. WHY PAY SO DEARLY FOR SHIPPING YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE STATE V TRUSTEES J. VAN L1NDLEY, LEE H. BATTLE. P. H. HANES. GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, J. W. SCOTT. P. H. HANES. Jr. W. S. THOMSON. W. A. BLAIR, J. P. TURNER, J. VAN UNDLEY, Presrdent. GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Secretary. 240 KEUFFEL ESSER. CO., '  ■ «•■ ■ ■ NEW YORK. Branches: Chicago. St. Louis, San Francisco. Drawing Material, Survey- ing Instruments Highest Award, Grand Prize, St. Louis, 1904 The rr ost complete line of Drawing In- struments in various grades, Paragon and other Instruments. We make and carry the most complete line of latest improved Slide Rules with K. E. Patent Adjustment. Draughting Scales, boxwood, metal. The celebrated Paragon Scales (white edges). Drawing Boards and Tables, T. Squares. Triangles, Curves, Protractors. Inks, Water Colors, Brushes, etc., etc. All our Goods are Warranted. Complete Catalogue (500 pages) on application. The Prosperous Farmer has a right --. r buoyant, be- cause he carefully prepares his lands at seed-time, and uses lib- erally every season Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, which bring, at harvest-time, large, excellent crops— for wbich the very highest prices are ob- tained. They come up to and often exceed our guaranteed analysis. If you don ' t fertilize with these popular brands— you fail to ob- tain the best results from the care and labor put on your crop, whethei it be trucks or any one special product of the soil. II your dealer cannot supply you— vrrlte us for information at any one of the cities named. Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Norfolk, Va. Savannah, (U. Durham, N. C. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. HoFettb: MANUFACTURER OF Greek Eelter fraternity « JEWELRY TEMPORARY LOCATION: 213 North Liberty Sreet, Baltimore, Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals for Athletic Meets, Etc. Charlottesville Woolen Mills Charlottesville, Ya. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Superior Uniform Cloths. Consisting oi Dark and Sky blue and Cadet Giay Kerseys, Meltons, and Doeskins, for Military Colleges, Letter Carriers, Street Car, Rail-road, Police, Military, and Society Equipments. We are sole manufacturers of the Gray Cloth used by the cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Indigo dyes pure wool, free from all adulteration and absolutely guaranteed as to wear and color. Military Schools preferring our goods are requested to have it stipulated in contract for uniforms that they shall be used. Prescribed by N. C. College of Agricul- ture and Hechanic Arts for all Cadet Uniforms. H. A. METZ CO. 122 Hudson St. NEW YORK. Branches: Boston, IMass. Philadelphia, Fa. Providence, R. I. Charlotte, IN. C. Atlanta, Ga. Branches: Chicago, III. ALIZARINE COLORS, San Francisco, Cal ANILINE COLORS INDIGO M. L. B. CHEMICALS Montreal, Canada. Toronto, Canada. Hamburg, Germany. Laboratories: Newark, N. J. JHEINZ 57 Preserves. Apple Bvitter, Baked Beans, Pure Cider Vinegar ABOVE ARE FOUR OF THE 57. WE WILL MAIL YOU FULL LIST IF YOU WILL ADDRESS US AT OUR. BALTIMORE BRANCH H. J. HEINZ CO. Calumet Tea and Coffee Company 51 and 53 Franklin Street, 243 X CHICAGO Jftvstsdlase Tailoring! At MODERATE PRICES • A Full Line of Woolens Always Ready to Show Furnishing Goods, Hats Shoes, Underwear Trunks, Bags Etc. A LARGE STOCK fiMWMtyk POPULAR PRICES R. E. LE WIS eg). Up-to-Date Cigar and News Store and Pool Parlor 305 FAYETTEVILLE STREET FREE DELIVERY OF PAPERS AND PERI- ODICALS ON SUNDAY Raleigh ' Phone No. 69 Medical College of Virginia DR. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., DEAN DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY THE SIXTY-NINTH SESSION WILL COflHENCE SEPTEMBER 25, 1906. HONOR SYSTEfl Excellent Theoretical Course with Thorough Practical and Clinical Instruction in the Memorial Hospital, City Free Dispensary, and New and Well- Equipped Laboratories, all under the exclusive control of the College, together with the State Penitentiary Hos- pital, and other Public Institutions. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS DR. FRANK M. READE, Secretary RIGHAXOIVD, V A. . r (ity Uniform Company PHILADELPHIA, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR High-Grade Uniforms For Military Schools And all their Equipment, such as Swords, Belts, Caps, Chevrons, Badges, Banners, Etc. Regalias for Secret Societies Also, Uniforms for Police, Firemen, Mail Carriers Motormen and Conductors first -class work moderate: prices WHITING BR0S. SOLE AGENTS FOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES 248 VRATBBIIITT FIN ' For nearly fifty years we have been manufacturing ' FRATERNITY EMBLEMS of all descriptions, and the Pins worn by your Father and Grandfather are as good to-day as when they left our Establishment DKIf.rK ANH KTIMATK ARE furnished on application, and ULJIUHO l nv LOIITIMILO WO rk is executed by the most skillful Artisans CM h ANh (IIVFD Our -nock of JEWELRY and SILVERWARE is the MULL finv OIL I IK largest in the State, aud prices to suit every purse H. MAHLER ' S SONS ESTABLISHED 1858 Makers and Sellers of Jewelry RALEIGH. N. C. J. H. KING, President Capital, $30,000.00 in;drporateo RALBIGH, I«. C A.:vr CHARLOTTE, IV. A personal investigation will convince any one that King ' s are absolutely the best equipped and the most successful colleges of Business, Shorthand. Typewriting. Penmanship and English in North Carolina, regardless of any claims any competitor may make. We qualify and place more students in positions than al! other schools in the State. Strong financial backing. Reference: Any leading business concern in Raleigh or Charlotte. For Catalogue, J. H. KINQ, President, Raleigh. N. C. JN0. C. DREWRY,Vice-Prest. C address THE Citizens Rational Bank RflliEIGH, H- C. Statement of Condition, Jan. 29, 1906 RESOURCES : U. S. Bonds, par $150,000.00 Loans and Investments 707,702.15 Cash 76,726 08 Due from Banks 440,965 68 Total 51,375,393 91 LIABILITIES. Capital 5100,000.00 Surplus, earned 5100,000.00 I . -,, ,,,- -, Net Profits 26,265.71 f -o.- 00 - ' 1 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 1,049,128.20 Total 51,375,393.91 JOS. G. BROWN. A. B. ANDREWS, HENRY E. LITCHFORD, President. Vice-President Cashier. DIRBCTOSSl Col. A. B. Andrews, Hon. R. H. Battle. Dr. Rich ' d. H. Lewis, Dr. A. B. Hawkins, Wm. J. Andrews, Ivan M. Proctor, John C. Drewry, S. C. Vann, Jos. G. Brown. Safe-Deposit Boxes for Rent at 54.00 per annum. Correspondence or personal calls invited. 249 Saco Pettee Machine S hops NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. COTTON MACHINERY Spinning Frames Spoolers Reels Works at Biddeford, Maine, and Newton Upper Falls, Mass. A.H.WASHBURN, - - Southern Agent CHARLOTTE, N. C. LOOMS , LOOMS FOR PLAIN OR FANCY WEAVING We build looms all widths up to 110 inches. These may be used as plain looms but are constructed to receive dobbies or Jac- quard heads. We also build these looms with drop heads. We have new designs with important pat- ented improvements. We own all the patterns of the Bndes- burg looms, of the Wood looms and of the Fairmount looms, besides those of our own improved designs. We make repairs lor all these and also make special patterns and repairs lor all looms. We build other cotton mill machinery, cotton oil mill machinery, dye house machinery, electric work, steam heating, power plants, and general repairs, and do machine designing and mill engineering. THE D. A. TOMPKINS CO., Charlotte, N. C. 20-Harnesa Dobbv Loom (4x1 Boxes) NATURE PRODUCES WEEDS CARALEIGH FERTILIZERS PRODUCE BIG CROPS Home ' s Best C fe Caralei ? h Pacific CARALEI 5 Special Ecli P se S « Planters ' Pride The Brands that TELL are the Brands that Sell ! They are Made RIGHT, Sold RIGHT, and are ALL RIGHT! MANUFACTURED BY Caraleigh Phosphate and Fertilizer Works, Raleigh, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER. AMEND 203. 211 Third Ave., Cor. 18th St. NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF C. P. Chemicals and Reagents, Chemical. Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods We Handle the BEST of Everything Needed in a Laboratory. THOMAS H. BRIQGS SONS RALEIGH, IN. C. HARDWARE Guns, Bucks Stoves and Flanges. Paints, Oils, Farmers ' Supplies, Builders ' Supplies. THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ™ E ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO , N Y. HALF TONE. MADE. FOR U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY PRINTING HOV 5E CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA V C5ICNCRS ¥ PINTERS mm offijpj) Grade Books and Stationery OBSERVER PRINTING PLEASES Bcs, 9 r,U 8 Ctuutti Oiterwrftj flint b