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

Page 16 text:

€las0 of 9i. MOTTO : ' ' Ad Astra per Aspera. ' ' CI.ASS COLORS : The Spectrum — except Green, which is reserved for the Freshmen. YELL : Rah! Re! Run! Hi! He! Hun! Hoop ! ! ! Ninety-one ! ! ! ! ! Officer . A. H. Patterson, F. H. Batchelor, W. W. Da VIES, Jr., j. m. morehead, Shepard Bryan, R. W. Bingham, P. Dalrymple, Plato Collins, Geo. Ransom, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Orator. Poet. Essayist. Prophet. Andrews, W. J., 2. A- E., Ashe, W. W., 2- A- E., Ball, M. W., Batchelor, F. H., «l . K- 2., Bingham, R. W., A. T- a., Bryan, S., A- T. a, . Collins, P., Covington, F. L., CUNINGGIM, J. Iv., Raleigh. Raleigh. Greensboro. Raleigh. Bingham School. New Berne. Kinston. Wilmington. Chapel Hill. 10

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old U. N. C. forever. Sadness is stamped on our brows, for now we trulv realize that our colleg e davs have been our happiest. We have become attached to these classic walks and halls and we will bid them adieu with tears in our eyes. We are about to put on the true Armor of Life and enter this wide, wide world for ourselves. Let each one of us remember that we are members of ' 90, and what- soever we do, whether it be good or evil, will reflect credit or discredit upon our class. Aim high if you fall low. Let Perseverence and Energy be your motto and watch- word. And in all thy ways think of your Alma Mater and strive to help her in every way. And now to old U. N. C. we bid a lasting farewell, always wishing her a long life and prosperity. Exit ' 90. J. D. B., Jr. n

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CURRIE, N. A., 2- X., CURRIE, G. H., Dalrymple, p., Darden, W. E., S. N., . Davies, W. W., Jr., . A. 0., Eason, R. R., Fleming, J. M., Graham, G. M., z- ■ •., . Graham, P. C, Z- • •., Green, B. T., Hendren, J. F., A. K. E., KooNCE, F. D.. Jr., Lewis, J. V., - r. a., Mangum, C. S., Z- • •., MOREHEAD, J. M., 2- A. E., Patterson, A. H., 2- A- E., Ransom, G., 2- A. E., Spoon, W. L., Thompson, S. C, Mills, V. H., Worth, G. C, A- T. a, Clarkton. Clarktou. Jonesboro. Kinston. Drapersville, Va. Selma. Raleigh. Hillsboro. Hillsboro. Franklinton. Winston. Richlands. Darlington. Chapel Hill. Leaksville. Salem. Weldon. Hartshorn. Cedar Cliff. Greensboro. Wilmington. Hi ory of the ©U55 of ' 91. It is no easy task to write the history of the class of 1891 of the University of North Carolina. Its history is not a story of brilliant conquests — it is not a story of the achievements of genius, but rather of results attained by hard work and determination. Our cla.ss numbers no eeniuses in its ranks. We have not startled colleo-e bv the hio h averao es of our leaders, but we have shown more genuine progressiveness, more class and college spirit than any class that has entered this institution for years. From our birth — which occurred August 25, 1887 — we have been animated by a spirit of progressive conservatism. We have always been ready to take any step forward, if it seemed wise to us. II