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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1894 volume:

Library of The University of North Carolina COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA ENDOWED BY JOHN SPRUNT HILL of the Class of 1889 U P I ' -jr UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL . A| 00033984680 Thisbookmust not be taken from the Library building. 30J(i,n ' 39 ■ ■a -MJK2 : mL.M(L.. f Errata. On page ii, before c rt ' ; Anderson Alderman, insert Professor of History and Philosophy of Education. lb. , read K s for f K E. On page i6, following Tliomas Bailey Lee, read e n e for N E. On page iS, followingyi? E. Alexander, read Honors for {honors). On page 23, following L. Sherfesee, read a e for A e. On page 33, for Randleuian, read Rendleinan. On page 45, for Frank Doucey, read Frank Dancey. On page 47, for Urba, read Urbe. On page 55, iox Jhrie, read Ihrie. On page 66, under Laii ' Class, insert G. M. Graham. ' Uivly PRESS OF B. A. WRIOHT, ENGRAVER AND PRINTER, PHIt-ADELPHIA. o fYT ir: J : ' VARSITY YELL: HACKIE! HACK IE! HACKIE! SIS BOOM BAH! CA R OLIXA , CA SO LIN A ! RAH! RAH! RAH! ' VARSITY COLORS: WHITE AXD BLUE. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, FRED, L. CARR, s. N. ASSOCIATES, CHARLES R. TURNER, i .K.x. THOS. R. LITTLE, A.T.il. JOHN L. PATTERSON, s.a.e. JOS W. YATES, A.K.E. FRANK N. COOKE, k.a. E. G. DENSON, .a.0. V. E. ARMSTRONG, cf .r.A. J. R. CRAIG, v.x. BUSINESS MANAGERS, G. R. LITTLE, K.v. HARRY HOWELL, z.xp. JAMES A. GWYN, B.e.n. aiwiKihTTieier ' ■- ■■. ' - ' . Y. ' f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, FRED L CARR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. L. PATTERSON, T. R, LITTLE, J, W, YATES. C. R. TURNER. COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATIONS, J. R. CRAIG, V. E. ARMSTRONG COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS, T. R. LITTLE, V. E ARMSTRONG, E. G DENSON COMMITTEE ON I Ll-U STRATIONS, J. A. GWYN, F. N. COOKE. HUMOROUS COMMITTEE, J. W. YATES, J. L, PATTERSON. C. R. TURNER. COMMITTEE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS, J R. CRAIG, E. G DENSON. TO THE HON. AUGUSTUS VAN WYCK, JUDGE OF THE CITY COURT OF BROOKE YN, N. K, THIS VOLUME OF ' THE ' ' HELLENIAN ' ' IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED. Hon. UQttstus an IJtItjck. Augustvis Van Wyck, seventh in descent from Cornelins Barents Van Wj ck, of Wyck, Holland, who came over to this country and settled on Long Island, in 1650, was born in Pendleton, S. C, in 1844. He was prepared for college at Phillips Exeter Academy, and took the degrees of A.B., in 1864, and of A.M., in 1868, from the University of North Carolina, where he was an editor of the Viiiversity Magazine, a member of the Dialectic Literar} ' Society, and of the Upsilon Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. He married Leila, the daughter of Dr. Wm. W. Wilkins, of Richmond, Va., b} whom he has two children, a son and a daughter. He settled in Brooklyn, N. V., where he first came into political importance as a leader of the reorganization of the Democratic party in that city, in 1880, which practicallj ' carried King ' s Count}- for Cleveland, in 1884. He was repeatedly made Chairman of King ' s County Committee, and a member of the City, State and National Committees and Conventions, being Chairman of some. In 1885 he became Judge of the City Court of Brooklyn, and has made a reputa- tion for sure and unerring decisions. He is on various committees of the L. I. Diocese of the Episcopal Church, and a trustee of the Cathedral at Garden City. He is a most prominent and loyal frater- nity member, having presided over conventions, and has been instrumental in inducing his own and other colleges to reinstate fraternities in their institutions with gratifying results, by his address on the valuable influences of fraternities in college life. He is a member of the Oxford, Lincoln, Brooklyn, Montauk and Constitu- tion Clubs, and of the Zeta Psi Club of New York. 6 Sahitatortj. It is with mingled pain and pleasure that the Board of Editors for ' 9 presents the fifth issue of the Hellenian — pleasure in that we have been able to accomplish so much, pain that we could not have done more. It has been our purpose in this issue to give a faithful representation of College life, according undue preponderance neither to its serious nor to its comic aspect ; to give such a representation as would be interesting to undergraduates and alumni alike. We cannot hope to have realized such a high ideal, but if in any degree we have achieved success, withhold not your commendation. If we have failed, reflect a moment before passing judgment, on the many t icses, essays and such like that leave to the college student scanty time for the preparation of aught else. The Editors. nitiersitg of Itortit eunroUna ESTABLISHED 1793. TRUSTEES Gov.EliasCarr ' ' J x-o .cio, ' ' P vsiden . Hon.J.C.Scarborough, Ex-officio Richard H. Battle, Secretary and Treasurer C. B Ay cock, A D. Betts, W. HS Burgwyn, Chas. A. Cook, Jno. D. Currie, W. S. Black, D D. C. M. Cooke, R. T. Cxray, R. A. Dough ton, T.J.Jarvis, LL.D. K. P. Battle, LIv-D. Chas. R. Thomas, Marsdeu Bellamy, G. S Bradshaw, Marion Butler, W. R. Allen, A. B. Andrews, R. H. Battle, Jacob Battle, J. P. Caldwell, 1895 Geo. Davis, LI .D. Thos. M. Hole, W. T. Faircloth, Wm. Johnston, M. H. Holt, Jno. W. Graham, H A Gudger, A Eeazer, W. S. Long, C. D Mclver, 1897 Wallace Riddick, Robt. W. vScott, H. C. McMillan, J. Manning, IvL D, R. B Peebles, Sol. C. Weill, F. D. Winston H. C. Jones, P. D. Gold, P.L. Murphy, M.D.F. S. vSpruill, Wm. J. Peele, N. A. vSinclair Wm. D. Pruden, J. L- Stewart, 1899 F. H. Busbee, B. Cameron, Jno W Fries, R. M. Fur man, Thos. S. Kenan, Julian S. Carr, Wm. H. Day, S. M. Finger, R. D. Gilmer. A. W. Graham, R. H. Lewis, M.D, J. A. Mclver, W. N. Mebane, A H. Merritt, J. D. Murphy, 1901 A W. Haywood, Wm. E- Hill, E. Jones, T. A. McNeill, Thos. Mason I. R. Strayhorn, S. McD Tate, N. J. Rouse, J. W. Todd, [M D. H. D Williamson, Fred Phillips, J. L. Patterson, I no. W. Stames. Z. B.Vance, LL.D. Jas. W. Wilson. Paul B. Means, Lee S Overman, Jas. Parker, [D D. T. H. Pritchard, D. G. Worth. A. B. Andrews, Richard H. Battle, Julian S. Carr, EXEGUTIUE COMMITTEE Gov. Elias Carr, Chairman , ex-officio. John W. Graham, C. D. Mclver, Thos. S. Kenan, J. C, Scarborough, R. H. Lewis, M. D. Jas. W. Wilson. 8 saw-.fid9rk- Froni the University of North CaroHna Magazine, April, i I acultg. PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE TAYLOE WINSTON, LL.D. Student, U. N. C, 1S66-6S ; B. Litt., Cornell. 1874; A. M., Davidson College ; Instructor Math., Cornell, 1874-75 ; Assistant Professor Literature, U N. C , 1875-76; Professor Latin and German, 1876-85 ; Professor Latin 1885-91 ; President U. N C, 1891 ; President N. C. Teachers ' Assembly! 1879-8S; LL.D., Trinity College, N. C ; Phi Soc; x t Fraternity; f B K Society. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, KEMP PLUMMER BATTLE, LL D A. B., U. N C, 1849; Tutor Math. 1850-54; A. M., 1852; LL.D Lawyer, 1854-75; Member Convention 1861 ; President Chatham R. R. President State Agricultural Society; Author; President U. N. C, 1875-91 Professor History, 1891 ; Di Soc PROFESSOR OF GENERAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE, Ph.D University Virginia, 1874; University of Bonn, 1879; A. M.; Ph.D, University Gottingen, 1881 ; Attended Universitv of Berlin, 1889; Fellow London Chemical Society; Member Germati Chemical Society, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Publi ! Health Asso- ciation. Has published papers in the following periodicals: Americati Journal Analytical C ieiiiistr Elisha Mitchell Scictnific Societv Journal Journal oj American Chemical Soaety, North Carolina Medical Journal, London Chemical Nccus, Berichte der Deutschen Chernischer Gesellschaff, Chemiker-Zeitung, American Journal of Science; Author ' Qualitative Chemical Analysis; Chemist to N. C- Geological Survey; N. C. Board of Health ; Phi Soc ; a K E Fraternity. PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, COLLIER COBB. A. B., Harvard, 1889; Student U. N C, 1880-81; Principal Waynes- ville Academy, 1881-83 ; Teacher in Wilson Graded Schools 1883-85 ; Superintendent, 18S5-86 ; Student at Marine Biological Laboratory, Annis- quam 1S85 : Han-ard, 1886-92 ; Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geological Sur- vey, 1886; Assistant in Geology. Harvard 18SS-90 ; Instructor in Sumn er School of Geology, Harvard, 1891 ; Instructor in Geologv and Paleon- tology, Mass. Institute of Technology, 1S90-92 ; Lecturer in Boston Uni- versity, 1891-92; Assistant Professor of Geology, U. N C 1802-0 - Pro- fes.sor Geology, 1893 ; Phi. Soc. y ' PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING WILLIAM CAIN, C.E. Graduated N. C- Military and Polytechnic Institute, 1866; Active En- gineering Work, 1866-74 ; Professor Mathematics and Engineering Carolina Military Institute, 1874-80; Railway Locating. 1880-82; Professor Mathe- matics and Engineering, U. N. C. 1889 Has written several treatises on Arches, Bridges and Retaining Walls; Contributor to Van Nostrand ' s Magazine and other scientific journals- Mem Am So.- C E. ; Phi Soc J , • m. oov.. PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, JOS- UA WALKER GORE C.E. Richmond College, 1871-73; C E, University Virginia, 1875; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns-Hopkins University, 1876-7S ; Professor Natural Science, South-western Baptist University, 1878-81 ; Assistant Professor Mathematics, University Virginia, 1S81-82 ; Professor Natural Philosophy, U. N. C , 18S2 ; Phi Soc. K a (southern). PROFESSOR OF LAW, HON. JOHN MANNING, LL.D. A. B , U. N. C., 1850 ; A. M., LL.D., 1S83 ; General Assembly ; Member Convention, 1861; Member Congress 18 1-73; Convention to Codify Statute Laws of North Carolina, j88i ; Professor Law, U. N. C , 1882; Phi Soc PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, REV. THOMAS HUME, D.D., LL D, A. B , Richmond College; A M.. Richmond College ; Graduate Uni- versity Virginia; D.D., Richmond College ; LL D. Wake Forest College ; Professor Latin and English, Chesapeake College ; I ' rincipal of Petersburg (Va) Classical Institute ; Principal of Roanoke Female College ; Professor of Latin and English, Norfolk College ; author of Hints and Side Lights to the Study of Shakespere, ' ' and many other pamphlets, etc, Phi Soc. PROFESSOR OF ISIODERX LANGUAGES, WALTER DALLAM TOY, M. A, University Virginia, M A., 1882 ; University Leipsic, 1883 ; University Berlin, 18834; University France ila vSorbonne). Paris, 1885; College de France, Paris, 1S85 ; author Text Books ; Phi Soc ; X C Fraternity. PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND MATERIA MEDICA, RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, M.D. A. B., Wake Forest College ; M. I)., University Virginia; Phi Soc ; K A Fraternity. PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE, Rev henry HORACE WILlUMS. A. M., B. D. A. M , U N C , 1883; B D.. Yale, 188S; Williams Fellow, Harvard, 1889 ; Professor Mental and Moral Science, U N C, 1890 ; Member Har- vard Philosophic Club ; Phi Soc. 4 K i; Fraternity. PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOLOGY, HENRY VAN PETERS WILSON, Ph.D. A B., Johns Hopkins, 1883; PhD, Johns-Hopkins, 1888; Member Johns-Hopkins Alumni Association ; Member American Society Naturalists ; Member American Morphalogical Society ; Member Boston Society Natural Historv. PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON, A. M. A. B , WeslevHU Uaiversit} 1882 ; A. M., Wesleyan University, 1885 ; Student Universitv of Berlin, 1887-89 ; Traveled and Studied in Greece and Italy 1889; Graduate Student, Yale, 1890-91; Teacher of Greek and Latin, Public High School. Westtield, Mass , 1882-85 ; Professor Latin, Wesleyan Academy, 1885-87; Latin Tutor, Wesleyan University, 1889-91 ; Professor of Latin. U. N. C. 1891 ; Author of Helps to the Intelligent Study of College Preparatory Latin ; Editor loth edition of the songs of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity ; 4 r ; Mystic Seven ; H k ; Phi Soc. 10 5 ) HHHiflHBI u From the University of North CaroHna Magazine, April, if LECTURER ON GKOI.OGY OF NORTH CAROLINA, JOSEPH AUSTIN HOLMES, B.S. B. S, Cornell, 1S74 ; vState Geoogist. PROFESSOR OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, EBEN ALEXANDER, Ph.D., LL.D. A. B., Yale, 1S73 ; Ph.D. (Honorary) Maryville College 18S6 ; In.structor in Ancient Languages, University Tennessee, 1873-77 ; ' Professor Ancient Languages, University Tennessee, 1S77-86 ; Professor Greek, U. N. C. 1886; Di Soc ; - T; Skull and Bones; Minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia, on leave of absence from the University. PROFESSOR OF SANSKRIT, ACTING PROFESSOR OF GREEK HERBERT GUSHING TOLMAN, Ph.D B. A . Yale, 1888 ; Larned and Berkeley Fellow, in Yale University, 1888-91 ; Ph D. Yale, 1890 ; Assistant in Indo-European Languages in Yale University. 1S90 ; Instructor in Latin in University of Wisconsin. 1S91 ; Assistant Professor of Sanskrit in I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1892 ; Professor of Sanskrit, acting Professor of Greek in University of North Carolina, 1S93 ; Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (M. R. a ' S ) 1S93 ; Author of • ' Guide to Old Persian Inscriptions 1S92 • Co-editor of Harper Tolman ' s Ciesar ' s Gallic War. VIII bks , 1S91, Harper Tol- nian ' s Ciesar, text edition, 189;, Kerr Tolman ' s Greek New Testament Series, 1893 I P ii Soc. P n K. Edwin Anderson Alderman, Ph.B., University of North Carolina Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, 1882 • Principal Goldsboro High School 1882-1885 ; Superintendent Goldsboro Graded Schools 1885-1S89; President of North Carolina Teachers ' Assembly, 1885-6. 1886-7 ; Superintendent Asheville Normal School, 18S5-1S87 • Super ' , mtendent Newton Normal School, 1888 ; State Institute Conductor, 18S9- 1892 ; Professor of History and Literature State Normal and Industrial ■School, 1892-1893 ; Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, University of North Carolina, 1S93 ; Corresponding Secretary Saunders Historical Society ; Corresponding Member Maryland Historical Society • K E. - ' INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY, CHARLES BASKERVILLE, B.S. B. S., U. N. C, 1S92 ; Student University Mississippi, 18S8 ; University Virginia, 1889; Vanderbilt University, 1890; University Beilin i8q-. • Phi ;Soc., D. K. E. Fraternity. - VJ • INSTRUCTOR IX MATHEMATICS, THOMAS R. FOUST, BE. B. E , U. N. C . 1S92; Principal Clinton (N. Cl High School, 189-, ; -Di Soc. ; r A Fraternity. - vo . INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN, THOMAS J. PUGH, A.B. A. B., U. N. C, T893; Phi Soc. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES, ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, Phi Soc. ROBERT P.JENKINS. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICAL LABORATORY , CHARLES H. WHITE. Graduate University of Nashville, 1SS7 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Natural Sci- ■TT° ' fT• ' c °™ ' School of Louisiana, 1S89-90 ; Assistant in Geolosical Laboratory ■U. N. C, 1893-94 ; Assistant in Physical Laboratory, U. N. C, 1894 ; Di Soc. ASSISTANT IN CHEMICAL LABORATORY, WILLIAM R. KENAN. Phi Soc , s A E Fraternity. ASSISTANT IN GEOLOGICAL LABORATORY, ir Uttitiersitij Calendar. 1893 September 5 and 6, Entrance Examinations and Registration. September; Beginning of Session. October 12 University Day. November 30 Thanksgiving Day. December 11-21 Examinations. December 22 Christmas Recess begins. 1894 Jannary 3 and 4 . . Entrance Examinations and Registration. January 5 Beginning of Second Term. February 22 Washington ' s Birthday. March 6-16 Examinations. May I Senior Orations presented. May 23-June 2 Examinations. June 3 Baccalaureate Sermon. June 4 Student Day. June 5 Alumni Day. June 6 Commencement. Oulnss of itinetij-four. t k lU(fC t (a) COLORS, Garnet and Old Gold, YELL, ic ' ; Rip ! Rip ! Roar ! Roar ! Roar I Buck-binney wygo, Ninety-four OFFICERS, President GEO. R. LITTLE Vice-President Ecgene M. Snipes. Secretary and Treasurer Wai. R. Kenan. Historian Thos. B. Lee. Orator Wm. F. Harding. Prophet Leslie E. Barnes. Poet James Sawyer. 14 3-iistorij. Four years ago when forty-four freshmen assembled upon the College green, the day of graduation to them seemed a distant thing — a consummation to be most devoutly wished. To-day, as we look around us, thirty strong, considering the approaching severance of innumerable ties and associations, we realize that the time passed has been but a span, that the whilom freshman has become a man, and that the course of another Class has been run. Many faces, once so familiar, are missing. Others have taken their places, and become imaged scarcely less strong upon the memories of their fellows. From its entrance into the University, ' 94 has ever been noted for a permanent solidarity, and for the equanimity existent among its members. The Class has never been once divided, and its whole course has been progressive. By us hazing was abolished in the spring of ' 91, and our successive movements since then have been with the endeavor to serve and benefit Alma Mater. The work has been pleasant; the time spent, profitable. With these closing remarks, the Historian, for the last time, lays down his pen, and, stepping behind his comrades, joins them in bidding you — Farewell. Thos. B. Lee. GLASS ROLL AND RECORDS Atkinson, Hugh Hamilton— Hudy —s. a. e. GimghotU ; e. x e. Di. Soc; Shakespere Club; Elisha Mitchell Sc ' Soc ; Declaimer ' s Medal, Di. Soc , 92 ; Sub. F. B T ' 93. Barnes, Leslie Edwin— Jimmie D. ' — Phi Soc; Shakespere Club; Class Prophet. Brown, Thomas Evans Westman— Bandy — b e. n ; Di. Soc; Shake- spere Club ; Sub-marshal Com ' 93. Bkawley, Espy Watts— Watts —Di. Soc; Business Manager W iHe and Blue ' 93-4. CORRIE William Pinkney Martin— Grandpa —Di. Soc; 3d Rep. Di. Soc Com. ' 92 ; Editor University Magazine ' 92-3 ; F. B. T. ' 91-2-3 ;, Shakespere Club ; Editor Tar Heel ' -i,. 15 Ellis. AlEXAxMDER Caswell— Cas — K. a.; a. e. ; Phi. vSoc ; Shake- spere Club; German Club; Editor Helleuian, ' 92 ; Editor 7(zr Heel, ' 92-3 ; Editor University Magazine ' 93-4 ; Washington ' s Birth- day orator (resigned) ' 94. Gillespie, E E. -None— a e ; Di Soc ; Shakespere Club ; Historical Soc. Harding, William Frederick — Will — Ae, Phi Soc; Shakespere Club ; Inter Soc Debater, Spring ' 92 ; ist Rep. Phi Soc Com ' 93 ; Class Orator. Harris, James Robert— Old Man Harris -Phi Soc; Elisha Mitchell Sc Soc, HoDGiNS, vSamuel — None — Di Soc ; Shakespere Club ; Historical Soc HiCKERSOV, Lytlk NowLEN — Hick - Di vSoc; 2nd Rep. Di Soc Com. ' 92 ; .Shakespere Club ; vSub. F. B. T. ' 93. Kenan. William Rand — ' Billy — 5; a KGimghoul ; Phi Soc ; Sec ' y Class ' 94; Leader German Club ' 91-2 ; Chief Ball Manager Com. ' 93 : Mana- ger B. B T. ' 93-4 ; F. B, Team ' 93 , Sec ' y Athletic Assoc. ' 92-3 ; Elisha Mitchell Si Soc ; Editor HellEnian ' 92 ; Assistant Chem. Lab. ' 93-4 ; Sub-Ball Mgr. ' 91 Lee, Benjamin Rr.SH Brush — K a ; Gimghoul ; Jerry Goblin ; Shake- spere Club ; German Club. Lee Thomas Bailey — ' Lesfs — r a ; Ginghoul ; ;- -X E ; Di Soc; Shake- spere Club ; Historical Soc ; Inter Soc. Debater, Fall ' 91 ; Rep of ' 94 at Alumni Banquet, Spring ' 91 ; Editor Hellenian ' 92 ; Class His- torian ' 91-2-3-4 ; 1st Rep. Di Soc Com ' 93; Editor in -chief Hellen- ian ' 93 ; Pres. Inter Soc. Debate Spring ' 94 ; Editor-in-chief Tar Heel Spring ' 94- Little, George Ro.scok— Ros ; Phi. Soc; A 2 ' ; F. B Team, ' 91-2-3 ; Elected Capt. F. B. Team, ' 94; Siib-Marshal ; Com., ' 93 ; President Class ' 94 ; Shakespere Club ; Vice Pre . Athletic Asso.. ' 92-3 ; Treas Athletic Asso. ' 94 ; Busintss man Hellexian ' 94; Member Athletic Advisory Com. Oldham, Jesse Morrow— Oldy —Di vSoc Catcher B B T. 91-2-34; Resigned Captaincy ' 92 ; Shakespere Club ; Historical Soc. Petty, George Edwa ' rd— V J Di. Soc ; Shakespere Club. Roberson, Charles— ' Charley — Phi. Soc.; Glee Club ' 91-2 ; Bus Mgr- Glee Club ' 92-3; Leader ' 93-4; Bus Mgr Tar Heel ' }, ROLLINS, Thomas Scott— Tom -b Wn; Di. Soc; Shakespere Club ; Chief Marshal Com. ' 93. Sawyer, Jame.s- Jamie —i r a ; a {-) (l ; Di Soc , Shakespere Club ;Sub- Marshal Com ' 93 ; Class Poet. Smith, Thomas Carlisle— Tom — r. ' I ' n ; Di Soc ; Shakespere Club Snipes, Eugene INIalcom — Snipsey — Di. Soc ; Shakespere Club ; His- torical Soc; Vice Pres. Class ' 94 Toms, Nathan— ' Perk —z e ; Phi. Soc; Shakespere Club. SwiNK, Louis Melancthon— Swunk — Di Soc ; Shakespere Club ; 3rd Rep. Di Soc. Com ' 93 ; Inter-Soc Debater Spring ' 94. White, Charles Henry— ' Chawley —A H (l ; Di soc; Assistant Geog ' l Lab. ' 92 3-4 ; Assistant Phys. Lab. ' 93-4- Wilson, Thomas James— Tom — A W( ; Di Soc; Soph. Greek Prize Com. ' 92 ; Editor Universily Magazine ' 92-3 ; Editor White and Blue ' 94 ; highest average in Class ; .Shakespere Club. VanNoppen, Charles— Di. Soc ; Shakespere Club ; Historical Soc Vates, Joseph Walker— Vatey —a k k ; Di Soc ; Class Poet ' 91-2-3 ; Editor Hellexian ' 94. 16 William A. Graham President. Joe E. Alexandp;r Vice President. Holland Thompson Historian. Frank B. McKinne Secretar --Treasurer. class colors, Pink ami Light Blue, CLASS YELL, Boom, Rah, Ray ! Boom, Rah, Rive ! Sizz ! Boom ! Tiger ! Ninety-five ! Cor Unnm, Viae Diversae. 17 3umor Statistics. Al,EXANDER, Joe Eli., Columbia, N. C. Phi; A H l vShakespere Club ; Essayist Fresh Class, ' gi- ' ga ; Historian Soph , ' 92- ' 93 ; Sophomore (honors) Vice-President Junior, ' 93- ' 94 ; Rep. Medal, 1S93 ; First Inter- Society Debater, 94; Editor White and Blue, ' 94. AlIvEN, Wilmot B., Florence, S. C Di; A T il ; Y M C.A. ; Shakespere Club. BinXtHAM, Herbert, Mebane, N. C. Di; B e n ; A (-) l Y.M C.A ; Shakspere Club; Declaimer ' s Medal Di. Society, 1891 ; Representative, 94 ; Sub. Marshal, ' 94; Editor Tar Heel. ' 94. Borden, Murray, Goldsboro, N. C Phi z ip e N E; Y.M C.A.; German Club ; Sub, Marshal Com., ' 94, BrilES, Charles Walter, Eden, N. C. Di ; Prophet vSoph Class, ' 92- ' 93. Bryant, Henry Edward Pineville, N. C. Di ; Shakespere Club ; Essayist vSoph. Class, ' 92- 93; luiitor White and Blue. ' 94. Brogden, Lautrec Cranmer, Goldsboro, N. C. Phi; Y M C.A.; Prophet Fresh, ' 9i- ' 92 ; Orator Soph., ' 92- ' 93 ; Representative 1S94. Carpenter, George Humphrey, Franklin, N. C. Di ; Y M C A.; Shake- spere Club. Carr, Frederick Louis, Greene Co., N C. Phi; 2 ' . ,• A H (l ; Shakespere Club ; Hist. Soc. and German Club ; Sophomore Honors ; Editor Magazine, 1893 ; Editor-in-Chief Hellenian, ' 94 Carr, James Osborne Duplin Co. Phi; Y.M. C A.; Shakespere Club ; Poet Fresh, ' 91-92 ; Representative, ' 94 ; Editor White and Blue, ' 94. Graham, William Alexander, Hillsboro, N. C. Z ' H X E ; Gimghoul ; Ball Manager, ' 93 ; Chief Ball Manager ; ' 94 ; Vice-President German Club, i893- ' 94 ; President Junior Class, i893- ' 94 HORNE, Herman Harrell, Clayton, N. C. Phi; A e ; Y.M C A.; Shake- spere Club; Vice-President Fresh, i89i- ' 92; Declaimer ' s medal Phi Society, 1893; Inter-Society Debater, ' 94 ; Vice-President Y.M. C.A ; Representative, ' 94. Howell, Harry, Goldsboro, N. C. Phi; z i . ; a e ; Shakespere Club ; Y MCA.; Historian Fresh. Class, l89r- ' 92 ; Business Manager Helle- nian, ' 94; Ediior Tar Heel, ' 94. Kimball, Ashbel Brown, Hargrove, N. C Phi; Shakespere Club ; Sec- retary Fresh Class, i89i- ' 92 ; President Soph. 1892- 93 ; Glee Club, i892- ' 93 ; Sub Marshal, ' 94 ; Business Manager White and Blue, ' 94 Kluttz. William Clarence, Salisbury, N. C. ' I ' J ; Y.M.C.A.; Pitcher Class B.B. Team. 18 LiNDSEY, Dudley, Frankfort, Ky. Di; A K E; ,1 t ' P; Y.M.C.A.; Shakespere Club ; Glee Club, i893- ' 94. Little, Thomas Robinson, Little ' s Mills. Di ; a t Si ; Gimghoul ; vShakespere Club ; Y.M.C.A.; German Club ; Vice-President Y.M.C A., iSgi- ' ga ; President German Club, i893- ' 94. Editor HellEnian, ' 94. McAlisTER, John Worth, Ashboro, N. C. Di; A T si ; Gimghoul ; vShake- spere Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Y.M.C.A , 1893 ; Glee Club, i893- ' 94. McAlister, William Claudius, Tatum, S. C. Di; Second Vice-President Fresh. Class, i89i- ' 92. McKiNNE, Frank Brothers, Princeton, N. C. Phi; Shakespere Club ; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club, 1891; Second Vice-President Soph. Class, i892- 93 ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior, i893- ' 94 ; Sub. Marshal ' 94. McRae, Daniel K., Laurinsburg, N. C. Di; Y.MC A.; Shakspere Club. Mattocks, John Edward Phi; 1 ' A Editor HellEnian, ' 93 ; Ball Manager, ' 94. Moore, John Allen, Oaks, N. C. Di; Second Foot-ball Team, ' 93. MvERS, Edward AVarren, Washington, N. C. Phi; a K E ; e X E ; a e ; Gimghoul ; Ball Manager, ' 92 ; Chief Marshal, 94. Nicholson, David P ' lowers, Westbrook. Phi; Y.M.C.A. Patterson, John Legeirwood, Salem, N. C. Di; s A E; A e t ; Gimghoul ; Shakespere Club ; Mitchell Society ; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club, 1892 ; Ball Manager, ' 93 ; Business Manager Glee Club, i893- ' 94 ; Sub. Marshal, ' 94. Editor Hellenian, ' 94 OuiCKEL, Augustus Lee, Lincolnton. Di; Shakespere Club. Robertson, William Ross, Charlotte, N. C. k a; e N E; Gimghoul; German Club ; 2 b B.B. Team, ' 92 ; cf. ' 93 ; Captain, ' 94. Scott, William Levi, Greensboro, N. C. Di ; B e n ; Ball Manager, ' 94. Steele, Robert Thomas Stephen, Rockingham, N. C. s N ; e N E ; German Club ; R. H. B. Foot-ball Team, ' 93. Thompson, Holland, Statesville, N. C. Di; a e ; Shakespere Club ; Y.M.C.A ; Secretary N. C. Historical Society, 1892 ; editor j1 a£ (7 cine, 1893 ; Historian Junior Class, i893- ' 94 Turner, Charles Root, Raleigh, N. C, Phi ; k s ; e x e ; a e ; Gim- ghoul ; Shakespere Club, President Fresh. Class, 189 [= ' 92 ; Secretary- Treasurer German Club, 1892-93 ; Ball Manager, ' 93 ; Business Manager Hellenian, 93 ; President Athletic Association, ' 94. Editor He;l- LENIAN, 94. Weaver, William Jackson, Asheville, N. C. Di; b e n ; Shakespere Club ; Y.M.C.A.; Second P oot-ball Team, ' 93. WEiL,LESLiE,Goldsboro,N C. Phi; (p f J (non-affiliated); Shakespere Club. YounT, Marshall Hill, Conover, N. C. Di; Shakespere Club Zachary, Robert Edgar, Jeptha, N.C. Di; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club, i89i- ' 93. 19 HtstotB of ' 95. The Class of ' 95 is the first that has entered the college since the election of Dr. Winston to the presidency and was larger than any class for many years previous. As Freshmen, there were eighty- eight. Many failed to return at the beginning of the next year, and though reinforced by several new-comers, the class counted only fifty-two men. This year there have been further desertions by Faculty request or parental constraint, until we number but thirty- six, though again receiving several new members. We hope next year to be the largest class graduated since the re-opening, especially as it will be the centennial of the opening of the University. From the beginning, the Members of ' 95 have made their influence felt in every department of the University. Some are athletes, but more especially in the class-room, the societies, and the caucus are the members prominent. A fair share of all college honors and offices has fallen to the members and more are to come. Within its members are men of every kind. The loafer, the grind, the good fellow, the bore, the quiller, all are respresented. The members of the class generally do well in the class-room and take a lively interest in all college affairs as well. The Junior year is usually considered the easiest of the four, but ' 95 has hardly found it so. A large percentage of the members have chosen higher work in one or more departments instead of seeking snaps. Some have even had the rashness to elect Physics and Third French and one brave man has elected Psychology. This last dreaded subject has been met and the Professor forced to say that the results have been better than from any Junior Class. The English Professor says the same, though the course has been more extensive this year than before. But compliments were received last year. The Professor of Mathematics said that we were more successful in mastering Trigonometry and Analytics than any class since his connection with the University, and the Professor of Latin said that he had never taught a better class. However, ' 95 is not satisfied with past achievements. We look forward hopefully to the last act, trusting that it may be the best. H. M. T. 20 Class of ' 36 FIRST SET. V. ARMSTRONG, President. E. C. GREGORY. First Vice-President. H. R. HAMPTON, Second Vice-President. M ' R. WEBB, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer. W. H. WOODSON, Historian. J. A GWYN, Poet. W. BREM, Prophet W. R. THOMPSON, Essayist. CLASS COLORS : Orange and Crmisort. YELL : Rah! Rah! Ree ! Rah! Rah! Rix ! Siitnus Pop2ili ! iYi?iefy siar, OFFICERS : SECO.XD SET. J. C. ELLER, President. W. C. SMITH, First Vice-President. D. H. WILEY, Second Vice-President. R. G. ALLSBROOK, Orator. H. A. GRADY Poet. T. A. SHARPE Prophet J. C. HOLLOWELL, Es.savist. CLASS ROLL OF ' 96. R. G. Allsbrook, Orator of Class ' 93 and ' 94 ; Phi. V. E. Armstrong, President of Class ' 93 and ' 94. Editor of Hellenian 94 ; German Club ; Sub. Ball Manager ' 94 ; Di ; l F J (■ . i . E. F. F. Bahnson, Glee Club ' 93 and ' 94 ; Di Society ; s a E G. S. Baker, Phi ; Essayist of Class ' 93. R. W. Blair, German Club ; Glee Club ' 93 ; Di ; s N J. D. Boger, Historian of Class ' 93 ; Di ; (l V A T. P. Braswell, Phi ; K v D. R. Bryson, Di. W. Brem, German Club ; Di ; s N D. M. Buie, Phi. P. Canaday, Phi. T. F. Canada, Di. W. D. Carmichael. Business Manager of Tar Heel ; Editor U- N. C Magazifie ; Di ; K a ; t). X. E. J. C. Carroll, Phi ; H II E. P. Carr, German Club ; Di ; ' . 4 J. H. Coble, Di. R. E. Coker, Di ; X V F.N. Cooke, German Club ; Glee Club ' 93 and ' 94 ; Poet of Class, ' 93 ; Phi ; K A ; Editor of Hellenian ' 94. J. R. Craig, Orator of Class ' 93 ; s x ; Editor of Hellenian 94. E. G. Denson, Foot-ball R. H. B ; J H ; Editor of Hellenian. J. C. Filer, President of Class ' 93 and ' 94 ; Di.; Editor Jl ' n ' e and Blue, ' 94. C. R. Emry, German Club; Glee Club ' 93 ; Sub. Ball Manager ' 93 ; Phi ; SN L. B. Evans, Phi. H. A. Grady, Poet of Class ' 93 and ' 94 ; Phi ; Editor oi Magazine. E. B. Graham, Base-ball Team ' 94 ; German Club ; Di ; s N ; Q, X. E. R. L. Gray, Vice-President of Class ' 93, Z ' ' ; 6 X E. E. C. Gregory, Base-ball Team ' 94 ; German Club ; Phi ; Vice-President of Class ' 94 ; Z ' ; Editor of J z a ; e ' 94 ; Sub-ball Manager Com. ' 94. L. I. Guion ; Di ; Foot-ball Team ' 93 and ' 94. J. A. Gwyn, Treasurer of Class ' 93, Poet of Class ' 94 ; H II ; Di ; Editor and Business Manager of Hellenian, ' 94. A. H. Hammond, Jr , German Club ; Vice-President of Class ' 93 ; Di ; H. Hampton, Di ; K A ; H. X. E. W. Harllee, Di. F. R. Harty, German Club ; Di ; s A E ; Secretary and Treasurer ot Ger- man Club ' 93 and ' 94. H. S. Harris, Phi. J. G. Hollowell, Essayist of Class ' 93 ; Phi , K s 22 T. M Hooker, Phi ; K s R. P. Jenkins, Phi. P.John, Di. G. H. Kirby, Phi. D. A. Kirkpatrick, Foot-ball Team ' 92- ' 93 ; Di. C. D. Koonce, Phi. W. B. Lemly, Di ; s a B. L. T. Liles, Phi. J. E. Little, Foot-ball Team ' 93 ; Di. A. H. London, German Club ; Di. G. R. Lybrook, Di. H. MacCall, Di ; (p T J E. B. McKenzie, German Club ; Glee Club ' 93 and ' 94 ; Di ; s N ; one R. B. Miller, Prophet of Class ' 93 ; a T ii ; e N E W. A. Mitchell, Phi. J. F. Nooe, Di. G. C Phillips, Phi. J. G. Rankin, Football Team ' 93 ; ? H II; Di.; e ne W. Roberson, Phi. H. G. Robertson, Di. A. H. Robbins, Di. T. F. San ford, Di ; K a J. F. Shaffner ; Di ; s A E ; German Club. T. Sharpe, Foot-ball Team ' 93 ; Prophet of Class ' 93 ; Di. H. T. Sharpe, Di ; s a E L. Sherfesee, Di ; (P A H W. C.Smith, Editor of JV iife and Blue ; Vice-President of Class ' 92- ' 93 ; Di. B. E. Stanley, Base-ball Team ' 93- ' 94 ; Foot-ball Team ' 93 ; Glee Club ' 94 ; Phi ; A KE G G. Stephens, President Y. M. C. A. ; Base-ball Team ' 93-94; Foot-ball Team ' 93 ; Di ; 2 ' A ' . W. R. Thompson, Essayist of Class ' 94 ; Di. R. Vanlandingham, Di ; 1 A E; H N E J. T. West, Phi. J. F. Webb, Di. W. R- Webb, Editor of Tar Heel; T I N ]. H. White, Di. J. S. White, Di D. H. Wiley, Vice-President of Class ' 93- ' 94 ; Di. J. B. Williams, Di. R. T. Wills, Phi. G. Wittson, Di ; A ' I W. H. Woodson, Historian of Class ' 94 ; •Z ' J ; Di. C. W. Yates ; Di ; J A 2 ' ; 23 % 9G ' $ Histortj. Last year we introduced ourselves to the public by relating the ex- periences of our Freshman j-ear ; now we appear again before you clothed with the dignity of Sophomores. Another year with its pleasures and trials has slowly rolled by, and some of whose more important incidents it falls the duty of the Historian to relate. Although since entering, we have lost a number of the original class, yet many new men having joined us during the year, we are proud to say that now our number has reached eighty, being the largest Sophomore Class since the civil war. Following the custom of the two classes just preceding ours, we refrained from giving the Freshmen any formal initiations into the mysteries of college life. But realizing the need of some such lesson on part of a number of the more presumptions among them, it became our duty to give them a lesson of respect to their seniors. When they gathered together in January, as a body politic to elect, the Sophs., as gentle reminders, persuaded them to postpone their assembly until Februar3 We are well represented in athletics being here by far the strongest class in college. Among our number on Foot-ball Team are Kirkpatrick, Guion, Denson, Rankin and Stanley ; on Base-ball Team we have Graham, Gregory, Stanley and Stephens (the cyclone pitcher of vSouth) ; in fact to withdraw the ' 96 men from the two teams, would seriously cripple athletics at our University Not only are we successful in Athletics, but as our yell aptly says, we are the people in every phase of college life. Our status intellectually is demonstrated by the fact that a smaller proportion of our men have found themselves unable to continue with the class than in any class in college. Should the happy condition of affairs thus far experienced extend through the June examinations, we shall pass before you in body assembled another year. Historian of ' 96. 24 Class of 37. Class Coi,or : Violet. YELL. Rah, Rah, Rah, Herculcm, Nonaginta et Septem ! I OFFICERS. Master Darius Eatman President. H. G. Connor, Jr First Vice-President. F. H. Bailey Second Vice-President. F.M.Parker Third Vice-President. ' ' C ToRRENCE Secretary and Treasurer. R. S. BuSBEE Prophet. W. W. HORNE Historian. R. H. PiTTMAN Poet. F. B. Johnson Essayist. ' C. E. Best Orator. 25 CLASS ROI.r.. Masters E. L. Abbot, James Adderton, A. T. Allen, M. Iv. Allen, J. H Andrews, H. Armstrong, W. H. Austin, E. E. Bagwell, H. T. Batts F. H. Bailey, A. W. Belden, C. E. Best. M. Blackman, D. W. Booth, C. P. Browu, LaFayette Burleson, R. S. Busbee, J. A. Butt, C. S. Canada, D. V. Carter, R. G. Caudell, C. T. Capehart, W. G. Clark, M. S. Clifton, H. G. Connor, Jr. B. Craige, D. J. Craig. T. J. Creekmore, L. J. P Cutlar, J. H. Dangerfield, J. G. Dudley, J. Dunbar, D. Eatman, A. H. Edgerton, Joha L- Everett, W. P. Exum, M. N. Falls, R. vS. Fletcher, A. R. Flowers, E. Forshee, W. L. Foy, H. E. Frazier, R. R. Gatling, C Giles, Jr . P. D. Gold, Jr., E. B. Grantham, R. H. Graves, V. M. Graves, W. H.J. Green, J. T. Gregory, Jr. W. D. Grimes, W. D. Grimes, A. M. D. Hall, J, S. Hargett, T. F. Harrison, T. H. Harrison, F. J. Haywood, Jr. B. Herring, C. Highsmith, S. H. Hill. J. C. Holliday, W. W. Home, W. J. Horney, H. Hornthal, I. N. Howard, J. H. Howard, W. S. Howard, R. H. Hubbard, F. A. Johnson, F. B. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, H. E. Johnston, A. L. Jones, J. H. Judd 26 Masters T. F. Kluttz, Jr., W. C. Lane, G P. LaRoque, W. D. Leggett, J. T. Liles, F. M. London, J. A Long, L. O. Love, J. Lovingood, V. C. McAdoo, T. G. McAlister, J. O. Mc Arthur, T. E. McCall, N H McCallum, P. R. McFadyen, D. Mclver, P. W. McMullan, H. McNairy, C. F. McRae, L. McRae, A. W. Mangum, M. Mansfield, S. H. Maiten, S. Mogi, W. S. Myers, O. Newby, W. J. Nichols, F. M. Parker, W. T. Parrott, R. H. Pittman. W. D. Price, J. A. Robertson, T. R. Robertson, W. A. Rogers, J. C. Rowland, Jr., J. R. Royles, E. W Russell, M. Schenck, S. B. Shepherd, T. F.Simmons, D. B. Smith M. M. Smith, P. J. Thomas, C Torrence, E. R. Tull, W. Underhill, Lionel Weil, T. P Wharton, P. DuP. Whitaker, R. V. Whitener, B. Wilkinson, A. P. Williams, S. W. Williams. H. T. Winston, E P. Wooten, S. W Worthington, J S. Wray, R. H. Wright, T. L. Wright, W. J. Wright. 27 Historij The Class of ' 97 entered tbe stage of University life on September 5, 1893. It is not necessary to give a description of the appearance and characteristics of this noble band of knowledge-seekers. Although an extraordinary and uncommon Class, we arrived on the Hill with many of the qualities essential to Freshmen of every age and clime. We were meek, submissive, and at all times cautious lest an over-exuberance of animal spirits should bring clown Sophomoric wrath upon us. But, although we came with all the verdancy, awkwardness, and other necessary attributes of the tribe, we came ready to meet the difficulties of our first collegiate year. Three months of steady work brought us to examinations, the sorrows of which were soon forgotten in the enjo} ' ment of the Christmas holidays. After Christmas came Washington ' s Birthday, which is always a moment- ous occasion for the Freshmen. In the afternoon the upper classmen assembled in the Chapel, where they held the annual election of medalists. After some difficulty the Freshmen were confined in the building, and the following deserving members of the Class made recipients of appropriate testimonials of proficiency in their respective vocations : Wharton, lazy man ' s medal ; F. A. Johnson, liar ' s medal ; Newby, hooter ' s ; Connor, ugly man ' s ; Dangerfield, twister ' s ; Simmons, pedigree medal ; and T. L,- Wright, medal for gen eral cussedness It is some consolation to the Fresh- men that the higher classmen were represented in the distribution At night the annual inter-society debate came off in the Di Hall, and, in accord- ance with the time-honored custom, two Freshmen acted as Marshals. This honor was conferred on Messrs. John Andrews and Herman Hornthal. Freshmen have to undergo great difficulties in order to hold an election, due to the enthusiastic interest taken in the occasion by the Sophomores. After sundry and several unsuccessful attempts, we at last succeeded and Freshmen hopes were realized. Already ' 97 has taken a prominent part in University life, and being the largest Class in U. N. C. at present, and endowed with greater mental capacities than all the others, it is destined to become an important factor in shaping college affairs. In scholarship, in athletics and in every department of college life ' 97 will always be am ong the first. In closing, fellow-classmates, let us remember that the first duty of a student is affection for his alma Dialer, and after that loyalty to his Class. With this principle in view let us give first three cheers for the University of North Carolina, and then three more for the Class cf ' 97. Historian of ' 97. 28 E. L. Stamey President. L. H. MerritT, Vice-President. W. Z. BURRUS Secretary. S. J. LovB Prophet. R- E. Lee Historian. CI,ASS COLORS, Red and Blue. VELI,. Hipiiy, Hipity, Hipity, Red and Blue, We are the ineds Of N. C. U. 29 Hlstortj The introduction of the Medical Class of ' 93 and ' 94, marks a new era in the life of each of its members. For eighteen young men began to learn the mysteries that are enwrapped in the human body. Of these only thirteen answered to their names after Christmas. Rumor savs that Wily Cupid deftly sent an arrow into the heart of one of these and he found the presence of a young lady far more agreeable than studying a stiff. Much luck to our lost brother is the wish of the whole class In athletics our class has taken no stand, thinking it more advisable to study than to pla}-. As the progress of science is taking such rapid strides toward perfection, every professional man is trying to aid in this work, and our class is not an exception to the rule. For three of the young men in the present class have shown remarkable aptness for the study of surgery. Already their boldness and daring in this direction have elicited for them the praise and admiration of the brave. While it has called forth torrents of abuse from the weak and timid. Some of their recent experiments, if they had been successful, would have furnished precedents for all time to come., i g.: In the early part of the present session these young men had a patient whose heart was thought by them to be diseased. After consultation it was decided that an operation was the only means by which life could be saved or prolonged ; so they removed the heart. It may well be imagined that these young men saw the science of surgery hanging in the balance for some days. Eager eyes were anxiously watching to see what the result would be. Could this one experiment succeed the world and humanity would owe these young men a debt of gratitude which could never be paid. Tlnry knew this and felt more. 30 Thousands of homes would be filled with happiness and sunshine, which are now dark and miserable. There would be no more heart-broken disappointed women, but perhaps more heartless humanity. Bat this experiment failed. After three days and nights of almost breathless suspense the poor ' ' cat ' ' breathed its last, surrounded by these three brave pioneers in Cat vSurgery. In years to come, when some of the names that are now on the roll become famous throughout the world, we may well be proud of our illus- trious Preceptor who taught us the first principles of the profession. And in return he may well be proud of our Class. And that you all will be crowned with laurels of success, is the wish of The Historian. 31 President, Claudius Dockhrv. Vice-Presidents, W. D. Mhrritt, Geo. M.Graham. Historian, Robert Lee Burx.s. Judges of Moot Court, R. H. Haves, V. H. Bovdex, C. Dockery. Associate Justices, J. A. Narrox, F. C. Harding. Solicitor, Edwin Yates Webb. Clerks, V. W. Vass, Jr., A. B. Andrews, Jr. Sheriffs, L. V. Grady, J. PI Fowler. 32 Xniu Cliiss Hon The following are the nieinbers of the Law Class who secured licenses from the Supreme Court in September, 1893 : Jno. Spencer Bassett, A.B., Trinity College, ' 88, Durham. William Payne Blair, Blair ' s Station, Pa. Aubny Lee Brooks, Rocksboro. Henry Harris Covington, Charlotte. AVilliam Augustus Devin, Oxford. ClaiKlius Dockery, Ph.B., U.N.C., ' 87, Mangunn. James William Ferguson, Waynesville. Howard Alexander Foushee, A.M., Wake Forest College, ' 89, Durham. Marion Lee Halcombe, Clyde. James Henr}- Johnson, Hope INIills. Thornwell Laier, Oxford. Jno. Henr}- ] Iartin, A.B., Georgetown College, 88, Washington, D. C, Haj wood Parker, A.B., U.N.C., ' 86, Asheville. Jno. Baldwin Parkinson, Ocala, Fla. Jno. Luther Randleman, A.B., Roanoke College, ' 92, Salisbury. Daniel Lindsay Russell, Jr., Wilmington. Jno. Somers Buisit Stevens, Asheville. Hallet vSidney Wood, W ' inton. James Andrew Williams, Four Oaks. Frederick Le Roy Willcox, A.B., U.N.C., ' 92, Carbonton. Those who secured license from the Supreme Court in Feb ' y, 1S94 : Frank Armfield, A.M., Trinity College, ' 92, Monroe. Victor Hugo Boyden, Salisbury. James Henry Cooper, Cooper ' s Station. Herbert Reeves Ferguson, B.S., U.N. C, ' 93, Waynesville. Leonidas Valentine Grad} Wallace. Ernest Albert Kern, New York City. Jno. Raymond NlcCrary, A.B., Trinity College, ' 92, Lexington. William Daniel ]Merritt, Rocksboro. Larry Ichabod Moore, Whitaker ' s. Walter Murphy, Salisburv. 33 Jno. Arthur Narron, Smithfield. Orlando Hobsoii Sumpter, Hot Springs, Ark. Frederick William Thomas, Asheville. Leonard Charles VanNoppen, B.Litt., U.N.C., ' 92, Durham. William Worrill Vass, Jr., A,B., Wake Forest College, ' 92, Raleigh. Edwin Yates Webb, A.B., Wake Forest College, ' 92, Shelby. Harr}- West Whedbee, Greenville. Those who will appear 1;efore the Supreme Court for license in Septem])er, 1894 : Alex. Boyd Andrews, Jr., B.Litt., I ' .X.C, 93, Raleigh. Alfred Smith Barnard, B.S., U.N.C., 93, Danville, Va. Franklin Byron Benbow, A.B., Guilford College, ' 91, East Bend. Jno. Thompson Benbow, A.B., Guilford College, ' 90, East Bend. Henrj- Clark Bridges, Tarboro. Robert Lee Burns, A,B., Wake Forest College, ' 91, Carter ' s INIills. Willie Henrj- Clendenin, Pleasant Lodge. Coleman C. Cowan, Webster. Oliver Hart Dockery, Jr., A.B., Wake Forest College, 92, Nlangum. Jno. Edgar Fowler, Clinton. Robert Gibson Grady, Wallace. George Mordecai Graham, Ph.B., U.X.C, ' 91, Hillsljoro. Fordyce Cunningham Harding, Ph.B., U.X.C, ' 93, Crreenville. AVilliam Majdiew Hendren, Xewburn. Arthur Lee Henley, Graham. Harry Ross Ihrie, Pittsboro. Guy Carleton Lee, New Haven, Conn. Benjamin Franklin Long, Ph.B., Elon College, ' 93, Elon College. Charles Long, Chapel Hill. William Joseph McSorley, Newbern. Warren Smith Xeedham, Pilot Mountain. James Robinson Price, Monroe. Joseph Xewton Rogers, Asheville. Zebulon Baird Sanders, Carthage. Elisha David Stanford, B.S. , Guilford College, ' 91, Ea.st Bend. Louis M. Swink, A.B., U.X.C, ' 94, Winston. Samuel Clingman Welch, A.B., Wake Forest College, ' 92, Wavnesville. 34 Historij It was the purpose of the Historian of the Law Class of ' 93-4 to give a complete authentic history of each individual member of the Class. But on the night of April 6, before the Historian had collected his data, the mana- ger of the Hellbnjan called upon and told him that he must prepare his history by noon, April 7, and that he would be allowed four pages in the Hellenxan in which to say all that he had hoped to say. Under the existing circumstances, it will hardly be possible for me to tell the virtues aud sing the praises of every member of the Class. Then censure me not if I give nothing more than your name, title, and postoffice to the world. Yet to stop short here would do a great injustice to certain membres of the Class who have given their ph ' sical, as well as their mental, powers 10 the adding of other illustrious pages in the history of dear old U. N. C. Men come and go, but their acts live in tradition and they (their acts) are handed down from one class to another as the most sacred and cherished of the University ' s history — these traditions fall upon the appar- ently insignificant Freshman, and, ere we know it, he is a physical beaut}- or a mental giant. It might be egotistic in me to say it, yet I verily believe that some of those who, during the scholastic year of ' 93- 94, sat at the feet of that grand old man, Hon. John Manning, will be powers in the land. In a strong body, we are most likely to find a strong mind. It has been our aim in intro- ducing athletics at the University to build up a strong body in which the mind may grow. This end has been accomplished in an astonishing degree, although, unlike some of our Northern colleges and universities, the mental man has not been neglected. While the Law Class has been separate and independent of the Univer- sity proper until March, 1S94 (when it was made a part of the University), yet no other class of students has done more to build up the Universit} ' and create a college spirit than the Law Class. In athletics the law student has played his part well. Those who remember Pete Murphy A. S. Bar- nard, W. D Merritt, H. R. Ferguson, Harry Whedbee, Geo. Graham, et ah, know that they were great foot-ball players. Then that base-ball team of ' 94 that cleaned up Lehigh 6 to i, Vermont University 12 to 3, and held Yale ' s great team down, has on it our clever Hendren, our cool Lanier 35 otherwise known as Babe, and our curl5 ' -headed Graham. On the lawn tennis court none could beat Graham and Buck Vass. The writer ' s attention is next turned to the Glee Club, those boys who can charm the savage breast, as well as the dear girls, and there he finds our sweet-voiced McSorley and our Apollo like Benbow. In the political world some of our Class have already- figured prominently. Cowan was a Member of the House of Representatives in 1891, and E- D. Stanford was a Member of the State Senate at the same time. Mr. Claudius Dockery was Vice-Consul to Brazil under the Harrison administra- tion from ' 87 to the close of the fiscal year of ' 93. The Moot Court is an interesting feature of the Law Department- Intense interest has been manifested by most of the boys, and the trials have been highly instructive. The writer has. been in many of the courts of the Southern and Western States, and he testifies of his own knowledge when he says that the trials in the I ' uiversity Moot Court, of the scholastic year of ' 93- ' 94, would be a credit to most Southern and Western courts. Among those who weigh heaviest in the great coatest of mind against mind are our good-natured, witty, quick-at-repartee, vSorrel-top, otherwise known a John Fowler, and our keen-eyed, far-seeing, and designing Welch. Others did great things of whom the writer has not space to tell. Howard Foushee led the Class that applied for license in September, 1893 ; Herbert Ferguson led the Class that applied for license in February, 1894 ; Sam Welch is pulling in the lead of the Class that will apply for license September, 1894. To close this historj ' without adding a word of testimony to the praise of our noble instructor would be base ingratitude in the Historian. It is seldom the case that we find combined in a man profundity, wisdom, gen- tility and sympathy. But in Dr. Manning we find all these virtues. He is a master of his profession and has but few, if any, equals as an instructor in America. For ten years he has given his time exclusively to his boys. All of them love him as a child loves its father, because he is kind, gentle,, sympathetic, and attentive to each of his pupils ' individual wants 36 l) Ita Kappa i:p$ilon Founded at Yai,e, 1S44 Phi Yale College. Theta Bowdoin College. Xi Colby University. Sigma Amherst College. Psi University of Alabama UpSIIvON Brown University. Chi University of Mississippi. Beta University of North Carolina Eta University of Virginia. Lambda Kenyon College. Pi Dartmouth College. Iota Central University. Alpha Alpha Middlebury College. Omicron University of Michigan. Epsilox Williams College. Rho La Fayette College. Tau Hamilton College. Mu Madison University. Nu College of the City of New York. Bet.a. Phi University of Rochester. Phi Chi Rutger ' s College. Psi Phi Indiana Ashbury University. Gamm. Phi Wesleyan University. Psi Oheg.a Rensselaer Poh ' techuic Institute. Beta Chi Adelbert College. Delta Chi Cornell University. Phi G.amma Syracuse University. Gamma Beta Columbia College. Theta Zet. University of California. Alpha Chi Trinity College (Conn.). G.amma Vanderbilt University. Kappa Miami University. Psi Epsilon University of Minnesota. Sigma Tau Mass. Institute of Technology Delta Delta University of Chicago. Beta i apUv. ESTABIJSUIiD 185I. I- ' A TRES AV FA CULT A TE. F- P. Venable, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Charles Baskerville, Assistant in Chemistry. fratres i. uxiversitate. Class of ' 94. Joseph Walker Yates. Class of ' 95. Dudley Lindsey. Edward Warren Myers. Class of ' 96. Benjamin Edward Stanly. Charles Watson Yates. Class of ' 97. Arthur Williams Belden. Herman Hornthal. Henry Thomas Batt?. Ferdinand Badger Johnson. David Winfield Booth. Clayton Giles, Jr. William Grimes Clark. Robert Riddick Gatling. Louis Julian Poisson Cutlar. Pride Jones Thomas. William Stamps Howard. Sylvester Browne Shepherd. Thomas Perry Wharton. Law. William INIayhew Hendren. Daniel Lindsey Russell, Jr. Larry Ichahod Moore, Harry West Whedbee. Medicine. Richard Elliot Lee. 39 Founded Washington and Jefferson, 1848. colors, royal purple. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA Washington and Jefferson. BETA Mr Johns Hopkins. NU DEUTERON Yale. KAPPA NU CornelL THETA PSI Colgate. OMEGA Columbia. NU EPSILON New York University. IOTA MU ... Massachusetts Inst. Tech. BETA University Pennsylvania. UPSILON . . . C. C. N. Y. BETA CHI Lehigh. ALPHA CHI Amherst. CHI Union. DELTA Bucknell University. XI . . . . . ■ ■ Pennsylvania College. GAMMA PHI Pennsylvania State College. PI ..... ... Allegheny. SIGMA DEUTERON Lafavette. EPSILON Dp;urp;RON Muhienburg. EPSILON University North Carolina. RHO CHI ... Richmond College. ZETA UEUTERON Washington and Lee. OMICRON Uuiversitv Virginia. BETA DP:uTERON Roanoke College. Dp;lTA DEUTERON Hampden-Siduey. ETA Marietta. SIGMA Wittenberg. THETA DEUTERON ... Ohio Weslevan I-niversitv LAMBDA DP;UTP:rON Denison University. OMICRON DEUTERON Ohio State University. RHO DEUTERON Wooster University. ' ALPHA PHI I ' niversity of Michigan. ZETA . . Indiana State Univer ty. LAMBDA DePauw University, f- TAU Hanover. PSI Wabash. ALPHA DEUTERON Illinois Wesleyan Uuiversitv. GAMMA Dp;uTERON ... Knox College. MU SIGMA ..... I ' niversity Minnesota. NU ... Bethel. KAPPA TAU University Tennessee. PI DEUTERON University Kansas. ZP;TA PHI Wm. Jewell College. LAMBD. SIGMA Leland Stanford, jr., University. DP;LTA XI University of California. TAU ALPHA Trinity, Conn. PI IOTA ... Worcester Polytechnic Institute MU University Wisconsin. GRADUATE CHAPTERS. DELTA Chattanooga, Tenn. EPSILON Columbus, Ohio. ETA Kansas City, Mo. THETA Cleveland, Ohio. IOTA Seattle, Wash. SOUTHERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Baltimore, Md. WESTp:kN alumni ASSOCIATION . . . Spokane. RICHMOND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . Richmond, Va. GRAND CHAPTER New York City. 40 SEpsUoit Chapter, EvSTABLiSHED 1 85 1. Suspended 1861, Reorganized 1887. FRA TRES AV FA CVL TA TE. THOS. R. FOUST, Assistant in Mathematics. fra tres ix uxii ' ersita te. Class ok ' 94. thomas bailey lee, jamie sawyer, george e. petty. Class of ' 95. william clarence kluttz, charles whitehurst horne, Class of ' 96. john derr boger, walter henderson woodson, volney armstrong, HARLLEE McCALL, Class of ' 97. james adderton, harvey armstrong. Law Class, ' 94. orlando hobson sl ' mpter. guy carleton lee, john rendleman. Medical Class, ' 94. LIONEL HARTSFIELD LOVF;. 41 Beta lT« ta Pl Founded at Miami, 1839. Harvard — Eta, Brown— Kappa, Boston — Upsilou , Main State— Beta Eta, Rutgers- Beta Gamma, Cornell— Beta Delta, Stevens— Sigma, St. Lawrence — Beta Zeta, Dickinson — Alpha Sigma, Johns Hopkins - Alpha Chi, Hampden-Sidney— Zeta, North Carolina- Eta Beta, Virginia- Omicron, Centre— Epsilon, Cumberland- Mu, Mississippi— Beta Beta, CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. Amherst — Beta Iota, Dartmouth— Alpha Omega, Wesleyan — Mu Epsilon, Yale- Phi Chi. DISTRICT II. Colgate— Beta Theta, Union— Nu, Columbia— Alpha Alpha, Syracuse — Beta Epsilon. DISTRICT III. Pa. State College— Alpha Upsilon, Lehigh— Beta Chi. DISTRICT IV. Davidson— Phi Alpha, Richmond— Alpha Kappa. DISTRICT V. Vanderbilt — Beta Lambda, Texas— Beta Omicron. Miami— Alpha, University of Cincinnati — Beta Nu. Ohio- Beta Kappa, Western Reserve- Beta, Washington-Jefferson— Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan — Theta, De Pauw- Delta, Indiana- Pi, Michigan- Lambda, Knox — Alpha Xi, Beloit— Chi, University of Iowa— Alpha Beta, Iowa Wesleyan- Alpha Epsilon, Westminister- Alpha Delta, Kansas — Alpha Nu, California— Omega, DISTRICT VI. Bethany— Psi, Wittenberg— Alpha Gamma, Denison — Alpha Eta, Wooster— Alpha Lambda, Kenyon — Beta Alpha, Ohio State— Theta Delta, DISTRICT VII. Wabash- Tau, Hanover— Iota, DISTRICT VIII. Wisconsin — Alpha Pi, North-western— Rho, Minnesota — Beta Pi, Chicago— Zeta Alpha, DISTRICT I.X. Denver — Alpha Zeta, Nebraska— Alpha Tau, Missouri— Zeta Phi. 42 izia Beta (titaptcr. Established as Eta Prime, 1852. ' star of the South Chapter of Mystic Seven, established 1884, became Eta Beta of Beta Theta Pi, 1889. Fraternity Colors : Pin : and Blue. T. C. Smith, T. S. Rollins, ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP. Law. Alf. S. Barnard. ClAvSS of ' 94. T. E. W. Brown. H. Bingham, W. L. Scott, V. A. Bachelor, J. C. Carroll, W. Home, F. A. Johnson, H. E. Johnson, Class of ' 95. V. J. Weaver. Class of ' 96. J. A. Gw3 ' n, J. G. Rankin. Class of ' 97. V. C. McAdoo, W. S. IMyers. pitl 3vappa Sigma. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Zeta Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Sta University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Kappa L ake Forest University, Lake Forest. 111. Lambda University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Mu Tulane University, New Orleans, La, Rho University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Tau .... Randolph-Macon College, A.shland, Va. Upsilon North-western University, Fvanston, 111. Phi Richmond College, Richmond, Va. -Psi Pennsj ' lvania State College, State College, Pa. Chicago Alumni, Chicago, 111. 44 Ham da Cftaptcr. Founded in iS Reorganized in 1877 Joseph Claj ' Powell, William Battle Phillips. Arthur Arrington, James Mann Nicholson, Kemp Plummer Batchelor. Jr., James S. Manning, Robert Strange, Frank Wood, Ernest Haywood, Chas. C. Cobb, Frank Battle Doucej ' , Lucian H. Walker, Robert W. Winborne. •■■Frank Gordon Hines, Turner W. Battle, Jr.. Wm. W. Long, Kdwin A. Alderman, Jonathan Worth Jackson, Peter E. Hines, Lewis J. Battle, Kirkland Huske, Thomas A. Baker, H. C. Parsons, Samuel S. Jackson, Louis M. Bourne, Jno. C. Engelhard, Gaston Battle, Alva Council .Springs. ' So. LaFayette Brown Eaton. ' 81. Julian ' M. Baker. Richard Dillord.Jr. George McCorkle, Duncan M. Williams. R. B. Henderson, Jno. M. JIanuing, E. B. Engelhard, Frank K. Borden, B. C. Sharpe, Jno. L. Phillips, Walter E. Phillips, Frank H. Stedman, James H. Ruffin, Chas. W. Worth, Jno. M. Walker. Robt. B. Albertson, Thos R. Ransom, George Gordon Battle. Henry Horace Williams,, Isaac H. Manning, Chas. T. Hoigh, Joh!i Robert Herring, ' S4. Jr. Francis Marion Parker, ' 86. J. H. Baker, Jr., Henrv W. Rice, H. B. ' Battle, Haywood Parker. Henry Johnston, Jr- Henry Staton, Jas. R. Green, Francis Howard Batchelor F. H. Argo, Robert L. Thompson, Richard B. Arrington, Deceased. Wm. S. Battle, Jr. ' 87, Samuel A. Ashe, Jr. ' 90. ' 91. Chas. R. Turner. Samuel P. Winborne, Peter P. Winborne, Lucian S. Hadley. J. A. Gilmer, Jr. Ed. S. Battle. Walter A. Bouitz. Jacob Battle, Jr.„ 45 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. PROVINCE ALPHA. Mass. Gamma (G. C.) . . Harvard University. Boston. Mass. Mass. Beta Upsilox ..... Boston University, Boston, Mass. Mass. Iota Tau . . Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass Conn. Alpha Trinity College, Hartford, Conu. PROVINCE BETA Pa. Alpha Zeta (G. C.) . . . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Pa. Omega ..... Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pa. Sigma Pi Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Pa. Delta Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Pa. Zeta Bucknell University, I ewisburg, Pa. N. Y. Alpha Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. PROA ' INCE GAMMA. N. C. Xi. (G. C.) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. N. C. Theta Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. V.A. Omicron . . . . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va Va. Sigma Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Va. Pi (Sub Ros. ) Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. S. C. Delta South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C. S. C. Pi . . Furman University, Greenville. S. C. S. C. Gamma Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. S. C. Mu Erskine College, Due West, S. C. Ga. Beta University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Ga. Psi Mercer University. Macon, Ga. Ga. Epsilon Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Ga. Phi Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga PROVINCE dp;lta. Ohio Sigm.a (G. C.) Mt. Union College, Alliance. Ohio. Ohio Delt.a Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio Theta Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Mich. Iota Bet.a University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich Mich. Alph. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. IND. Alpha Franklin College, Franklia, Ind. IND. Beta Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind. PROVINCE FU ' SILON. Ala. Alph. Mu. (G. C.) . Alabama A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. ALA. Iot.a Southern University Greensboro, Ala, Ala. Mu University of Alabama University P. O., Ala. Ky. Kapp.a Central University, Richmond, Ky. Ky. Iota Bethal College. Russellville. Ky. Miss Gamma University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. Tenn. Zeta .South western Presbyterian .Universit}-, Clarkville, Teun, Tenn. L-a mbda Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Te.vn. Nu Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Kappa University of Tennessee, KnoxviUe, Tenn. Tenn. Omega University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Tenn. Eta South-western Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. PROVINCE ZETA. Iow. Sigma. (G. C.) Simpson Collese, Indiauola, Iowa. Mo. Alpha University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Mo. Beta Washington University, ,St. Louis, Mo. Neb. Lambda Pi University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. PROVINCE ETA. Cal. Alph. (G. C.) Leland Standford. Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Col Chi. . . University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. CoL. Zet.a University- of Denver, Denver, Colo. Texas Rho Universitv Texas, Austin, Tex. 46 FRATER IX URBA. Dr. John H. London. FRA TRES IX C ' XII ' ERSITA TE. Law. A. B. Andrews, B Litt, Claudius Dockery, Ph B , O. H. Dockery, Jr., A B. Class ' 94. H H. Atkinson, W. R. Kenan, Jr. Class ' 95. John L. Patterson. Class ' 96. Ralph Van Landingham, J. F. Schaflfner, Jr., F. F Bahnson, W. B. Lemly, Frank R. Harty, H. T. Sharp, Class ' 97. John H. Andrews, H. G. Connor, Jr., W. H. Green, Jr , F. M. London, Michael Schenck. 47 Xcta psi. Founded in 1846 at the University of the City of New York Fraternity color, W iite. C. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. University of the City of New York Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. . University of Pennsj-lvania, Philadelphia Colby University, Waterville, Maine Brown L ' niversity, Providence, R. I. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Tufts College, College Plill, Mass. . Lafaj-ette College, Easton, Pa. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, :Mich. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine University of Virginia, Charlotteville, a. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Columbia College, New York City . McGill University, INIontreal, Quebec Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Phi. Zeta. Delta. Sigma. Chi. Epsilon. Rho. Kappa. Tau. Upsilon. Xi , Lambda. Beta. Psi. Iota. Theta Xi. Alpha. Alpha Psi. Nu. Eta. Mu. Central Association of Zeta Psi — 8 West 29th St., New York City. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi— 310 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. North-western Association of Zeta Psi— 306 Opera House Block, Chicago, 111. Capital Association of Zeta Psi— 8 Iowa Circle. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi— 2107 Walnut St., Phila- delphia, Pa. 48 mp Hon Cfiapter Established 1858. Suspended 1868. Reorganized 1885. Chapter color, Garnet. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Law. George Mordecai Graham, Ph.B., ' 91. Class of ' 94. Nathan Toms. Class op ' 95. Murray Borden. William Alexander Graham. Harrj ' Howell. Class of ' 96. Edward Parrish Carr. Robert Lilly Gra} ' . Edwin Clark Gregory. Class of ' 97. Richard Smith Busbee. Ralph Henr}- Graves. John Tillery Gregorv ' , Jr. William Demsie Grimes. Fabius Julius Haywood, Jr. Stuart Hall Hill. Adolphus Williamson Mangum. Percy Wood McINIullan. Cameron Farquhar MacRae. Percy Du Ponceau Whitaker. 49 Ipha f au COmega Founded 1868. Colors— 0 rt ' Gold and Sky Blue. Fraternity Journal- The Palm. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. BETA DELTA University of Alabama, Alabama. BETA BE l A Southern University, Alabama. AUPHA EPSILON A. U. Colltge, Alabama BETA PSI . • • Leland Stanford Jr., Calitornia. AL,PHA OMEGA Uuiver.sity of Florida, Florida. ALPHA BETA University of Georgia, Georgia. ALPHA THETA Emry College, Georgia. ALPHA ZETA Mercer I ' niversity, Georgia. BETA IOTA State School of Technology, Georgia. BETA NU Middle Georgia U A. College, Georgia. BETA EPSILON .... Tulane University, Louisiana. BETA UPSILON Maine State College, Maine. ALPHA NU . Adiian College, Michigan. BETA KAPPA • • . Hillsdale College, Michigan. BFTFA LAMBDA University of lichigan, Michigan. BETAO.MICRON Albion College, Michigan. ALPHA KAPPA Steven Institute, New Jersev. ALPHA LAMBDA Columbia College, New York. ALPHA OMICRON St. Lawrence University, New York. BETA THF;TA Cornell University, New York. ALPHA DELTA ... University of North Carolina, North Carolin.i. ALPHA ETA . . Brigham ' s School, North Carolina. ALPHA CHI ...... Trinity College North Carolina. ALPHA NU Mt. Union College, Ohio. ALPHA Pbl Wittenberg College, Ohio. BETA ETA . . . Wesleyan College, Ohio. BF;T. NU Wooster University, Ohio. Bf;TA RHO Marietta College, Ohio. GAMMA GAMMA. ... Nebraska. BET. CHI Haverford College, Pennsylvania. ALPHA IOTA . . Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania. ALPHA RHO Lehieh I ' niversity, Pennsylvania. Xau University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. ALPHA UPSILON . . Pennsylvania College, Pennsylvania. BF;TA CHI Charleston College, South CaroliEa. ALPHA CHI . . ... . . S. C. College, South Carolina. BETA PHI Wcfford College, South Carolina. OMEGA. ... University of the South, Tennessee. ALPHA TAU S. W. P. University, Tennessee. LAMBDA Cumberland University, Tennessee. BETA TAU S. W. Baptist College, Tenne, .see. BETA PI ... Vanderbilt University, Tennessee. BETA. . . ' Washington and Lee, Virginia. DELTA University of Virginia. Virginia. EPSILON . . Roanoke College, Virginia. BF;TA SIGMA Hampden-Siduey, Virginia. BETA ZETA University of Vermont, Vermont. Active Chapters 47 Total Membership 4,100- 50 % :m|jJt Bella Cfiapter. FRA TKF. I. I RBE. Robert S. McRae. FRATRES I. rxrVERSITATE. ' 95 Thomas R. Little, J- Worth McAlister, Wilmot B. Allen. ' 96. Robert Bascom Miller. ' 97 Lawrence McRae, Marion L. Allen, Thos. G. McAlister, J. Haigh Daingerfield. 51 I appa : lplta. Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta . Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . . Omicron Pi . . Sigma Tau Lpsilon Phi . Chi . Psi. . Omega Alpha-Alpha Alpha-Beta . Alpha-Gamma Alpha-Delta Alpha-Epsilon Alpha-Zeta . Alpha-Eta . Alpha-Theta Alpha- Iota . Alpha-Kappa Alpha-Lambda ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Washington and Lee L ' niversity, Lexington, Va. Sub Rosa. I ' niversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Randolph-lMacon College, Ashland, Va. Richmond College, Richmond, ' a. Agricultural and Mechan ' l College, Lexington, Ky. Furman I ' niversity, Greenville, S. C. Mercer LTniversity, lacon, Ga. I ' niversity of ' irginia, Charlottesville, ' a. Erskine College. Due West, S. C. A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. South-western University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C. Sub Rosa. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. ' anderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Centre College, Danville, Kj ' . I ' niversity of South, Sewanee, Tenn. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Louisiana State University, Eaton Rouge, La. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. South-western Pres. University, Clarksville, Tenn. William and INIar}- College, Williamsburg, ' a. Westminster College, Fulton, : Io. Kentucky Universit} ' , Lexington, K3 ' . Centenary College, Jackson, La. Mi.ssouri vState University, Columbia, INIo. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, ]Md. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Richmond, Va., Norfolk, Va., Raleigh, N. C. New York, N. 52 r% lMt|]$Uott Cltaptcr Colors — Old Gold and Crimson. Established i88i. fra tres .v fa cult a te, J. W. Gore, C. E., R. H. Whitehead, M.D. FRA TRES .y rxiVERSFFA TE, Class of ' 94, A. Caswell Ellis, B. R. Lee Class of ' 95, W. R. Robertson. Class of ' 96, H. R. Hampton, F. X. Cooke. Class of ' 97, T. R. Robertson. H. T. Winston. Law, H. A. Foushee, W. W. Vass, E. Y. Webb. Optional, A. M. Hall. W. D. Carniichael, T. F. Sanford, V. M. Graves, W. A. Devin, Harry ] Iartin, 53 pjti Bi lta ®h t - Founded at Miami University, 1S48. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA PROVINCE. Mainb Alpha- Colby University, WatervDle, Maine. New Hampshire Alpha- Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Vermont Alpha— University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Massachusetts Alpha- Williams College, William,stown, Mass. Beta— Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Rhode Island Alpha -Brown University, Providence, R. I. New York Alpha— Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V. Bkta — Union I ' niversitj ' , Schenectady, N. Y. Epsilon— Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Pennsylvania Alpha— Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Beta— Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Gamma- Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Delta— Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Epsilon— Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, Eta— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Eta- Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. BETA PROVINCE. Virginia Alpha— Roanoke College, Salem, N. J. Beta— University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Gamma— Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va. Delta- Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Eta- Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. North Carolina Beta- University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. South Carolina Beta— South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C. Kentucky Alpha— Center College, Danville, Ky. Delta— Central University, Richmond, Ky. GAMMA PROVINCE Georgia Alpha- Univ ersity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Beta Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Gamma — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Tennessee Alpha— Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Beta- University of the South, Sewauee, Ten a. Alabama Alpha— University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala Beta— Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Gamma- Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. DELTA PROVINCE. Mississippi Alpha— University of Mississippi, University P. O., Miss Louisiana Alpha— Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. Texas Beta— University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Gamma -South-western University, Georgetown, Texas. 54 EPSILON PROVINCE. •Ohio Alpha — Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. Beta— Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. ' ■ Gamma - Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Delt.a— University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Epsilox— Bechtel College Akron, Ohio. Zet.a— Ohio State University ' , Columbus, Ohio. Ixdian.a Alpha -Indiana University, Bloomington, lud. Gamma— Butler University, Irvington, Ind. Delta — Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Epsilon— Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Zeta — DePauw University, Green Castle, Ind. Michicax Alpha — University of Michigan, Ann Harbor, Mich. Beta— Slate College of Michigan, Lansing, Mich ■ ' Gamma— Hillsdale, Hillsdale, Mich. ZETA PROVINCE. Illinois Alpha — North-western University, Evanston, 111. Delta— Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Epsilon — Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. Eta— Lombard University, Galesburg, 111. Wisconsin Alpha — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Missouri Alpha— University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta- Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. low.A Alph.a— Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount Pleasant, la. Bet. - State University of Iowa, Iowa City. la. Minnesota Alpha — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn Kansas Alpha— University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska Alpha- University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. •California Alph.a— University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Beta— Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Beta Chapter Established i88s. Academic, •q6. ' 94- Eugene G Denson. Fr.atre in Urbe, Wni. F. Harding. ' 97- ' 88, ' 97- F. M. Parker. Win E. Headen. Law, H. R. Jhrie. Medicine, Louis Sherfesee, Jr. L. H. Merritt. 55 J. T. Buxton. Sigma 31u. Founded at V. M. I., 1S69. CHAPTER LIST. DIVISION I. Inspector— Victor H. Boyden, Chapel Hill, N. C. ALPHA Virginia Military Institute, Lexington Va , Chapter dormant. BETA S. E. Bradshaw University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. DELTA F. J. Sloan, South Carolina College, Columbia, S.C. LAMBDA ... Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. TAU South Carolina Military Acad., Charleston, S C, Chapter dormant. PSI R. W. Blair, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. EPSILON Bethany College, W. Va. DIVISION n. Inspector — Thomas M. Owen, Bessemer, Ala. THETA Robert G. Ennis. University of Alabama, University P. O., Ala. IOTA James B. Espey, Howard College, East Lake, Ala. UPSILON George E. Shelby, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. PHI John Overton, University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. BETA PHI . , . Tulane, New Orleans, La., Chapter dormant. BETA THETA . . . F. A. Fulghum, Alabama A and M. College, Auburn, Ala. DIVISION III. Inspector— Clarence f;. Wood, Richmond, Ky. ZETA John R. Thomas, Central University, Richmond, Ky. SIGMA J. O. Mahony, Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. OMICRON . . Lodford Trumann, Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. BETA OMICRON William Whitaker, University of the South, Sewanee, Teun DIVISION IV. Inspector— Charles J. Martin, Fayette, Iowa. NU Clarence H. Serrs, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. RHO . C H. Guthrey, University of Mi. ' souri, Columbia, Mo. CHI .... Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. BETA GAMM.A. . . . Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. BETA DELTA . . Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. BETA EPSILON . Wm. F, Baker, ITpper Iowa University, Fayette, Iowa. BETA KAPPA . . A. J. Graham, South-west Kansas College, Winfield, Kan. BETA LAMBDA . . . L. B. Ballard, Central College, Fayette, Mo. DIVISION V. Inspector — H. H.Davis, South Bethlehem, Pa. PI . . . . . . Wm. S. Merrill, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. BETA ALI ' HA . . . Yale University, New Haven, Conn., Chapter dormant. 56 DIVISION VI. Inspector— James H. Biitner, Macon, Ga ETA C. W. Dnrden, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. K.APPA W. P. Price, Jr., North George College, Dahlonega, Ga. MU I,. D. Fricks, University of Georgia, Athens Ga XI Fred Morris, Emory College, Oxford, Ga. DIVISION VII. Inspector— Charles Jakes, Lafayette, Ind. BETA BETA Harvey Carr, De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. BETA ZETA . . . . Harry B. Marsh, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. BETA ETA Frank O. Beck, University oi Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. BETA IOTA . . . . Perry G Mapel, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio. BETA NU Sherman E. Burke, University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. DELTA THF:TA . J. A, Crum, Lombard University, Galesburg, III. DIVISION VIII. Inspector— E. M. Wolf, Berkeley, Cal. BETA CHI Geo. E. Crothers, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., Menlo Park. CaL BETA PSI Roy R. Rogers, University of California Berkeley, Cal. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Georgia State, Texas State, Iowa State, Missouri State, Louisiana State, Kansas State, Kansas City, Mo., Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala. V. H. Boyden, F. L. Carr, JJs! a hapUr. LAW. Henry Bridgers, Walter Murphy, ' 95- R. T. S. Steele, G. H. Price. R W. Blair, Walter Brem, Eugene B. Graham, Burton Craige, T. F. Kluttz. H. W. Butler, C. R. Eniry, A. H. Hammond, INITIATES. John L. Everett, 57 E. B. McKenzie, George G. Stephens W. R. Webb. Henderson Crawford. Stgntdi Cultt yraternittj Founded at INIiami University, 1855. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. FIRST PROVINCE. Grand Praetor— Geo. C. Purdy, Middleton, New York. :EPSIL0N Columbiau Uuiversity, Washington, D. C. THETA Gettysburg? College, Gettysburg, Pa KAPPA Bucknell I iiiversitv, Lewisburg. Pa. OMICRON Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. ALPHA-ALPHA Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. E;TA-ETA . Dartsmouth College, Hanover, N. H. ALPHA-THETA Massachusetts Institute of Technology-, Boston, Mass. ALPHA-RHO Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. ALPHA-PHI Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. SECOND PROVINCE. Grand Praetor — Geo. H. Denny, Charlottesville, Va. PSI University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. GAMMA-GAMMA . . Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va SIGMA-SIGMA Hampden-Siduev College, Hainpden-Sidnev, Va. ALPHA-TAU . University of No ' rth Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. THIRD PROVINCE. Grand Praetor— (ieo. D. Harper, Cor. Fifth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, O. ALPHA ..... .... Miami University, Oxford, O. GAMMA ... Ohio Wesleyan I ' niversity, Delaware, O. MU . . Deni. ' on Universitv, Granville, O. ZET. ZETA Centre College, Da ' nville, Kv. ZETA-PSI Universitj- of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. ALPHA-GAMMA Ohio State University, Columbus, O. FOURTH PROVINCE. Grand Praetor— David Todd, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. LAMBDA Indiana I ' niversity, Blooinington, Ind. XI DePauw University, Greeiicastle, Ind. RHO Butler University, Irviugton, Ind. CHI Hanover University, Hanover, Ind. DELTA-DFXTA .... Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. DELTA-CHI ...... . Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. FIFTH PROVINCE. Grand Praetor--C. A. Fiske, 269 South Water .street, Chicago, III. OMEGA North-western I ' niversity, Evanston. III. THETA-THET. University of Michigan , ' Ann Arbor. Mich. KAPPA-K. PPA Universitv of Illinois, Champaign, 111. ALPHA-ZETA Beloit College. Beloit, 111. ALPHA-IOTA . . Illinois Wesleyan L niversity. Bloomington, 111. ALPHA-LAMBDA University of Wisconsin, ISIadison. Wis. ALPHA-XI ..... ... Universitv of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. ALPHA-PI . . . Albion Co ' llege, Albion, Mich. LAMBDA-LAMBD. ' i. ALPHA-SIGMA . . I ' niversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Min. SIXTH PROVINCE. Grand Praetor— John W. Dixon, 31 Montgomery block, Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA-BETA Universitv of California, Berkeley, Cal. ALPHA-EPSILON Universitv of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA-UPSILON Universitv of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. ALPHA-O.MEGA Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. 58 t. .x SEVENTH PROVINCE. Grand Praetor- Win. B. Ricks, Nashville, Teiin. ■j£ ' i- University Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. ALPHA NU University of Texas. Austin, Texas ALPHA-OMICRON .... Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ALPHA-Pril Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. ALPHA-ALUMNI Springfield Ohio. ETA LUMNI ... Lafayette, Ind. THETA-ALUMNI Cincinnati Ohio IOTA-ALUMNI Indianapolis, lud. OMEGA-ALUMNI Si ? ' , ai, BETA-ALUMNI l°°l ° ' ' ] ; ' j c EPSILON-ALUMNI Yf ' t V v GAMMA-ALUMNI . . New ork, N. Y. Ipfta tt Chapter. ESTAP LISHED 1 889. Law, J. W. Ferguson. Academic, J. R. Craig, J. E. Mattocks, 59 Ivappa Sigma. Founded in Italy 1400 in America 1867. CHAPTER ROLL. Gamma State University, Baton Rouge, La. Delta Davidson College, Davidson, N. C- Epsilon ... Centenary College. Jackson, La. Zeta University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. PvTA Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Thet. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Iota vSouth-western University, Georgetown, Texas. Kappa Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda . . University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Mu Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va Nu William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. X[ University of Arkansas Fa3 etteville, Ark. Omicron .... Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. Pi Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Sigma .... Tulane University, NevF Orleans, La. Tau University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Upsilon . . . . Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Phi South-western Presbyterian Univ., Clarksville, Tenn. Chi Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind- PS( Maine State College, Orono, Maine. Omega University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Chi-Omega .... University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Alph. -Bet. . . . Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Gamma . . University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Alpha-Delta . . . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha-Epsilon . . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha-Zeta .... University of Michigan, Ann Harbor, Mich. Alpha-Et. .... Colutiibian University, Washington, D. C. Alpha-Theta . . vSoulh-western Baptist Univ , Jackson, Tenn. . lpha-Iot. . ' . . U. S. Grant University, Athens, Tenn. Alpha-K. ppa . . Cornell University. Ithaca, N Y. Alpha-Lambda . University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Eta-Prime . . . . Trinity College, Durham, N. C Alpha-Mu .... University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha-Nu .... WofFord College, Spartansburg, S. C. 60 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Alpha Alumni Yazoo City. Miss. Philadelphia Aldmxi Club . 650 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg Alumni Clob . . . 813 Hamilton B ' ld, 91 5th ave., Pittsburg, Pa. N. Carolina Alumni Asso. . Concord, N. C. Iph - u Cliapter. FRA TRES IX UXfJ ' FRSfTA TE. CL.A.SS ' 94 G. R Little Class ' 96. G. S. Wilson. T. P. Braswell, Jr. T. M. Hooker. J- G. Hollowell. Class ' 97. P. D. Gold, Jr. 61 Sophomore Fratermity S hetn llu SEpsilon Founded at VVesleyan 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn Beta Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Union College, Schenectady N. Y Dblta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Epsilon University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y ZeTA University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Eta Madison University, Hamilton, N. Y. Theta Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Iota Adelbert College, East Cleveland, Ohio. Kappa Hamilton College, Clinton N. Y. Kappa 2nd . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Lambda Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Mu Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J. Nu La Fayette College, Fasten, Pa. Xi Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Omicron Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Pi Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. UpSILON University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pi 2ND Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Omega Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa Rho Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Sigma Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio Phi Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Psi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chi University of City of New York, New York, N. Y North-western University, Evanston, 111. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 62 ' hh |S$i Cliaptcr of (icta Itu 3:psHoii. Established 1893. MEMBERS. 94. Thomas Bailey Lee. Hugh Hamilton Atkinson. Richard Elliott Lee (Med.). ' 95- William Alexander Graham. James Norfleet Pruden. William Ross Robertson. Frank Moton Stronach. Charles Root Turner. Edward Warren Myers. Murray Borden. Gus Hobson Price. Robert Thomas Stephen Steele. ' 96. Eugene Berrian Graham. Robert Lilly Gra}-. James Gu} ' Rankin. James Corniilus Gray. Henry Boies Peschan. Robert Bascom Miller. William Donald Carmichael, Jr. ' olney Armstrong. Ernest Brandon McKenzie. Harry Reid Hampton. Ralph Van Landingham. ' 97- m z . ? h ff G. o fjy g 2 X : : 4 g@= M C y e II K Tl W. D : 5 y 8 k d X f i Left College. carder of C5imgf(oxtI$ GiM-GlM-GlM-GlM-GHOUL. Gcdft Is cik nibbce Igw afct Hwc zfk uernkw rdbc liwk, Ocbsg sxxlf le sutvor ekvhughv Ulcw vixtz ckrj qzvlmd iivl Lhrwk hfp ityj. — I ' almar V. Rulers. Chas. Baskerville, P.G., R. William R. Kenan, Jr., ' 94., K.D.S. A. B. Andrews, Jr., (Law), W.S.S. Thos. R. Little. ' 95, K.M.K. Subjects. no. Geo. Mordecai Graham, (Law). 12S. Victor Hugh Bo_yden, (Law). 137. William Aug. Devin, (Law). 140. Wm. Alexander Graham, ' 95. 141. Jno. Legerwood Patterson, 95. J 42. Wm. Worrill Vass, Jr., (Law). 143. Benjamin Rush Lee, ' 94, 144. Hugh Hamilton Atkinson, ' 94, 145. William Ross Robertson, 95. 146. John Worth McAllister, ' 95. 147. Edward Warren Myers, ' 95. 148. Charles Root Turner, ' 95. 149. Thomas Bailey Lee, ' 94. 64 3ll|iha Wh ta pill. SOCIETY BADGE. Greek character delta, the initial letter of Dvio (two) which is the least grade required for membership. The triangular shape signifies completeness, suggesting moulding character into symmetry. Greek Motto : ' A .y iU ' .a Hu mr, (poJ., Latin Motto : Vet ' ttas Animi Lux. A (-) (l Society. OFFICERS. Honorary President, George T. Winston, LL.D., President of the University. [ Eben Alexander, LL.D., U. S. Minister to Greece, Houoraty Vice Presidents, j i sX P. Harrington, M.A., Projessor of Latin, I Herbert C. Tolman, Ph.D., Professor of Sanskrit President, Thomas J. Wilson, Treasurer, James T. Pugh, A.B., Secretary, James Sawj-er. The President is that member of the Senior Class who has highest grade. The Secretary is that member of the Senior Class who stands second in grade. 65 MEMBERS. Graduate Students. Charles Baskerville, B.S., James T. Pugh, A.B. Law Class. Claudius Dockery, Pli.B. A. Caswell Ellis, James Sawyer, Joe E. Alexander, Fred L. Carr, Harry Howell, Edward W. Myers, Charles R. Turner, Seniors. E. E. Gillespie, Charles H. White, Thomas J. Wilson. Juniors. Herbert Bingham, Herman H. Home, Dudley Lindsey, John Iv. Patterson, Holland M. Thompson. 66 l t SiaUcttc Society 1795. Love of Virtue and Science. The Dialectic Society is but a few months 3 ' ounger than the Uni- versity itself. There is a recorded meeting of the ' ' Debating Society- ' ' on June 3, 1795, and this was hardly the first meeting. The present name was adopted in 1796. The history- of the sister Society, the Philanthropic — first the Concord — is closely connected with that of the Dialectic and was formed by some retiring members in August, 1795. From the organization in 1795 the organization of the Dialectic has never been lost. When it was seen, in 1868, that the University was to pass into alien hands, Hon. Wm. H. Battle was chosen Presi- dent and the other offices were filled by loyal alumni. These ofiicers were instructed to reorganize the Society whenever the friends of the University should again secure control. The reorganization took place at the reopening in 1S75. The framers of the earh- constitution and laws built well. ]Much of the original constitution is incorporated into the one of to-day, in spite of frequent revisions made necessary b3 ' changed conditions. But the objects of the Society have not changed. To train men to think quickly and to speak fluenth ' , to be honorable and upright, to con- trol themselves and to govern others, to emulate noble examples, to respect and admire the talents of others, and incidentally to give a thorough training in parliamentary law — these are the objects of the Dialectic Society. That these objects have been accomplished hun- dreds of her loyal alumni scattered over the State and over the South can testify. lany men have received the most valuable part of their college training within her walls. For the power to move and to lead men is no less valuable than Latin or Philosoph}-. 67 The powers and privileges which the Trustees and Faculty granted to the Societies from the first are remarkable, considering the general system of education then prevailing. Though it was considered necessary to watch and guard the students individualh- with care more than parental, 3 ' et in the students collectively great trust was placed. The fact that those powers have generally been wisel - used for nearly a century is a practical example of the possibility of success- ful student self-government. The participation of the students in the government of American colleges, which is being hailed as a discovery in many institutions, is old at the University of North Carolina. These vSocieties have worked together for the upbuilding of the institution. The poverty- of the Universit}- in the early 3 ' ears pre- vented a large appropriation for the pvirchase of books. The Societies soon began to accumulate libraries for their members, and now more than ten thousand volumes belong to the Dialectic. INIanj of these have been presented by members or alumni but more have been pur- chased by yearl}- appropriations. The new West Building was erected in 1859 chieflv to provide a hall and a library for the Society. The hall is large and well furnished, and along the walls are hung the oil portraits of some of her distinguished members. The collection is perhaps the largest and finest portrait gallery in the State. There are Gen. Vm. R. Davie, Wm. Hooper, President Polk, Governor Morehead, Governor John Owen, Wm. A. Graham, Senator ' ance and others no less distinguished. H. M. T. 68 cite pitit mtItro|iic Society. One of the most time-honored institutions connected with the University of North Carolina is the Philanthropic Society, established in 1795. Theory, unreduced to practice, is no theory at all. It was this idea in the minds of the early students of the Univer- sity that inspired them to establish a Society wherein they might, by practice, become more proficient in literary and oratorical attainments. Thus, for nearly a century, the theory and principles of the class-room have been reduced to practical use within the halls of the Philanthropic Society. Almost from the Revolution to the Civil War its influ- ence was felt in every Southern State, and since the Civil War, the new spirit of progress that has awakened new life in the University, has also found its way into the heart of the Society ; and just as the old method of teaching has given way to the new in the class-room, sohas the Society engrafted into its constitution that degree of flexibility which always adapts itself to the demands and necessities of a progressive people. The work of the class-room and that of the Society have become so thoroughly harmonized, and so perfectly do they play the one into the other that, neither, without the other, could attain their present degree of usefulness, of which we are justly proud. The objects of the Society is not only to lead its members to higher attainments in oratory, debating and the art of literary composition, but also to inspire those higher virtues, truth and honor, which make character bloom into manli- ness : and so strictly has it inculcated these higher motives, that it has won for itself the motto: Virtue, Liberty and 69 Science, and its chosen color — white — the emblem of purity. The Philanthropic Society has carefully preserved all records and proceedings of each meeting since its first organization, nearly a century ago. These records with many of the literary productions, graduating orations, debates and essays of its prominent members, have been neatly bound and deposited in the Society ' s archives. The records show that the Society was first organized under the name of Concord Society, and a few months later was changed to its present name, with Richard Eagles as its first president, whose name is still perpetuated in Eagles ' Island, opposite the city of Wilmington. There has gradually grown up the custom that those students residing in Eastern counties shall join the Philan- thropic Society, and those from western counties become members of the Dialectic Society ; while those from other States are permitted to exercise their own preference, either from social or personal motives. The Society is endowed with thirty-five University scholar- ships and owns half interest in the University Magazine and ' a third interest in the library recently donated to the Uni- versity. 70 Sltakespeare Chth President .... Professor Thomas Hume, Vice-President . . Professor H. C. Tolman, Secretary .... Mr. J. T. Pugh, Assistant Secretary . Mr. H. Horne, Treasurer .... Mr. J. Sawyer. Additional members of executive committee, Professor E. A. Alderman, Mr. T. Rollins, Mr. T. J. Wilson, Mr. E. E. Gillespie. The Shakespeare Club preserves its youthful vigor. Organized eight years ago by our Professor of English, Dr. Thos. Hume, it has been the model and inspiration for such societies in many quarters. Its aim is to give impulse and guidance to scholarly investigation of the English drama, and also to comparative studies in literature of ancient and foreign languages. It has excited more interest in literary composition as an art. Teachers and students take part in the discussion. The public meetings are held monthly. Class-room training, private research and consultation pre- pare the way for elaborate papers. Advanced students often give the result of work pursued according to the best sem- inary methods. We have been instructed and entertained by programmes of great variety. We give some specimens : I. The dramatic method of treating history. Note the Richard the Third of the Chronicles and Shakespeare ' s Richard ; Anachronisms, in Margaret of Anjou. Three unities in such plays. Hotspur and Hal as Contrasts. The 72 Historic and Ideal elements in Falstaff. Was Shakespeare Lancastrian or Yorkist? The Ethical element in History. 2. Othello, Shakespeare ' s transformation of Cinthia ' s story. The historical setting of the play. The Moor in Venice ; his race, color, character, relation to state ; Othello ' s jealousy compared with Leonte ' s ; Desdemona compared with Cordelia ; the defect of her quality ; her foil, Emilia. Original sonnets on Desdemona. The actor ' s representation of lago. The natural history of moral actions. The laws of contrast in this play, especially as seen in metre. 3. The Tragedy of Blood. 4. Latin comedy and Shakespeare. 5. INIoliere ' s characters and Ben. Johnson ' s types com- pared with Shakespeare. 6. Greek tragedy and the modern romantic drama. The Agamemnon of Sophocles. King Lear. 73 i lis d A ' iilc cli ©;)cier)iific C)oci£iy The Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society was founded in the year 1883 for the promotion of scientific studies and the encouragement of individual research in the State of North Carolina and the South. It has numbered among its mem- bers many students and professors in the learned institutions of the State and has published more than a thousand pages of scientific articles in its journal. It has collected over eleven thousand books and pamp hlets in exchange for its journal. These are now placed in the University library. This is the eleventh year of its existence. Its meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month and these meetings have always been well attended by students and professors, affording a means of intercourse and of improve- ment outside of the class room. The present officers are : Prof. J. A. Holmes . . . President, Prof. J. W. Gore . . . Vice-President, Prof F. P. A ' enable . . . Sec ' y and Treas. 74 ' Jhe hilele ical lub. OFFICERS. Prof. Thos. Hume President, Prof. Walter D. Toy Vice-President, Prof. Karl P. Harrington Secretary. The object of this Club is the presentation of papers of a philological nature and informal reports on topics in the field of philological science. All persons giving instruction in ancient or modern lan- guages and graduate students working in these languages are eligible to membership. Meetings are held once a month. Some of the papers presented are as follows : 1. Some disputed passages in Tibullus.— Prof. Harrington. 2. Does the Saturnian verse of Naevius show an advance beyond that of Livius Andronicus. — Prof. Harrington. 3. (a) The influence of Latin syntax on English. — Prof. Hume, {d) The historical development of the causative construction with aire, etc., in French. — Professor Toy. ( f) Explanation of irregular accent in the so-called second aorist infinite and participle in Greek. — Professor Tolman. 4. Greek inscriptions of Cyprus, comparison of Cypriote -and Hittite Sylbabaries. — Professor Tolman. 5. Some studies in the diction of Persius. — Mr. Pugh 75 I 0pm (Zivo[ir)(ZL rlislopical ©ociel . OFFICERS. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President, Dr. Oeorge T Winston, I yicE-PRESinENT.s, Prof. E. A. Alderman, J Holland : I. Thompson, Secret. ry, The North Carolina Historical Society has had a nominal existence for about fifty years, but during much of the time it has been dormant. It was founded by that remarkable man, Governor Swain, a few years after his election to the Presidency of the University. The University _ Magazine was founded at nearly the same time and it was his idea that the formation of the Society would facilitate the securing of historical material which would be given to the public through the Magazine. He hoped thus to excite interest in ' the subject of our State history. The membership was probably confined to the Faculty. The present charter was secured March 22, 1875, and the list of incorporators includes many prominent citizens. A meeting was held at Raleigh in May, 1875, and officers were elected. The headquarters of the Society are at Chapel Hill, where a room in one of the University buildings is given for use as a library and museum. The library includes many rare books and some of the manuscripts and letters are very valuable. The collection of Revolutionary autographs is large though incomplete. There are some Indian and Revo- lutionary relics, a good collection of coins and a very full collection of colonial paper money. The Presidents have been David L. Swain, Rev. Wm. Hooper, Judge John Kerr, and Dr. Kemp P. Battle. A. G. Brown was the first Secretary, followed shortly by Rev. Charles Phillips, and then in succession, Rev. J. F. Heitman, Dr. Stephen B. Weeks, W. J. Andrews, Howard A. Banks and Holland M. Thompson. Meetings are occasionally held and specially prepared papers are read. The Society hopes during the next year to send from the University press some of the most valuable of the contributions. If this were done, many additions could be made to its library through exchange for publications of other societies. H. M. T. 76 C e QXnxmxeit (Berman Cfu6 Thos. R. Little Wm. a. Graham Frank R. Harty President, ice-President, Secretar} ' and Treasurer. 77 MEMBERS. A. B. Andrews, J. H. Andrews, V. E. Armstrong, A. S. Barnard, R. W. Blair, V. H. Boyden, W. Brem, M. Borden, D. W. Booth, H. R. Bridgers. F. N. Cooke, B. R. Craige, F. L. Carr, E. P. Carr, Wm. Clark, W. H. Crawford, C. R. Emry, W. A. Graham, Geo. M. Graham, E. B. Cxraham, E. C. Gregory, J. T. Gregory, Jr., W. D. Grimes, F. R. Harty W. S. Howard, H. Hornthal, S. H. Hill, W. R. Kenan, T. R. Little, F. M. London, B. R. Lee, E. B. McKenzie, E. W. :VIyers, C. F. McRae, J. L. Patterson, Wm. R. Robertson, W. L. Scott, J. F. Shaffner, R. T. S. vSteele, M. Schenck, C. R, Turner, T. P. Wharton, HONORARY MEMBER. Charles Baskerville. GERMAN, OCTOBER II, 1 893. Leader — Wm. R. Robertson. Floor Ma7iagers — B. R. Lee, C. R. Turner. GERMAN, JANUARY 24, 1 894. Leader — J. L. Patterson. Floor Managers — W. R. Kenan, E. W. iNIyers. 78 ORGANIZATION. K. P. Harringtox Musical Director. Charlks Roberson Leader. John L,. Patterson Business Manager. first tenor. F. X. Cooke, W. J. McSorley, J. H. Dangerfield, A. W. Maiigum. second tenor. D. Eattnan, F. B. McKinne, J. W. McAlister, W. R. Webb. first bass. Charles Roberson, D. Lindsay, P. W. McMullan, J. L. Patterson. second bass. E. B. McKenzie, B. E. Stanley, F. F. Bahnson, F. B. Benbow. TOUR, 1894. Chapel Hill ... February 2. Greensboro 5- Salisbury . . 6. Charlotte 7 Winston-Salem ' S. Raleigh March 26. Fayetteville 27. Wilmington 28. New Berne 29. Kinston zo. Durham April 27. Chapel Hill, Commencement June 6. 79 PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. The Way It ' s Done at Yale, Yale Glees 2. Integer Vit.«; Yale Glees 3. RUB.A-DUB . . . ' incent 4. Romeo AND Juliet . . Yale Glees Solo. Mr. McKenzie. 5. Come, Rally ToNiciHT Yale Songs Warbler, Mangum. PART II. 1. The Way It ' s Done at Harvard, Harvard Songs 2. Little Johnnie Arr. by Berry Solo, Mr. McKenzie. j a The Miller ' s Song, ) Harvard 3- b. My Flo, j Songs 4 The Party at Odd Fellows ' Hall, Solo, Mr. McKenzie. [Alkinson 5. The Letter ... ... Halton PART III. 1. The Way It ' s Done at N. Carolina, [A-. P. H 2. A C. nnib. l Idyl . . Tabcr A cannibal maiden loved too well A missionary good, And he loved her, but dare not tell His love, for thus it stood ; A cannibal she and a clergyman he And their creeds were wide apart. And how could he take, for sentiment ' s sake, A caanibal to his heart. ' Twas a croblem. vexing, vexing, very. For the cannibal maid and the missionary. Indeed, it was. But the cannilial maiden ' s love grew bold. F ' or she was a simple, simple thing, And thus her love to her love she told : Oh, marry me, marry me, be my king. Fori love vou, my sweet, well enough. Oh, to ' eat, ' Tis a terrible thing, I know. But I must be your bride or encompass you fried, 1 must, for I love you so. ' Twas a problem, vexing, vexing, very, To the maid, but more to the missionarj ' . Indeed, it was. He looked in the depths of her dark brown eyes With their wealth of love and trust, And cried, in a flush of glad surprise, Ah, well, if I must, I must. They were wed that da} ' , for ' tis ever the way That passion must conquer creed. And a happier pair ' tis remarkably rare To discover, it is, indeed. And so ' twas settled, nicely, very. For the cannibal maid and the mission- ary, Indeed, it was. 3. The Song of the A.B. . U.N.C. Songs _ I. When I ' m an old Alumnus, with children on my knee, I ' ll teach them that the alphabet begins with U. X. C. I ' ll show their little fingers how to find with ready skill, The fondest spot on earth to me — this dear old Chapel Hill. Chorus : But when I am an old man, my babies on my knee, I ' ll teach them that the alphabet begins with U. N. C. II. I ' ll tell them how — a Freshman green— I came to college here, ■( ' Twas early in the harve.st time, and ' 89 the year) — And how I looked wiih pleasure, to the coming month of June. As I walked across the campus to the whistl ing of a tune. (All whistle), III. I ' ll tell them how the Sophomores would ring the college bell And how they took the clapper out and hid it in the well ; And how they blacked the Freshmen, and grea«ed the Chapel seats, And cows put in the belfry tower, with acrobatic feats ! IV. I ' ll tell them of my boarding house, and how the tough beef-steak Was tanned and sold again as hide, the finest boots to make. I ' ll tell them how the bill of fare was varied everv day, So that we read it forward once, and then the reverse way. V. I ' ll tell them how, as Junior, I broke so many hearts, That Cupid, doubtless, had to buy a new supply of darts ; A Senior, too, I strolled around, with dig- nity and pride. And for my verdant Freshman days I wished again and sighed. VI. But I ' m going to be an M.D., or else an LL.D. I ' m thinking of an A.M., and perhaps a Ph.D. And I ' m thankful, as I stand here, to-dav a full A.B.. That the Faculty have not conferred the proud degree, N.G. 4. Cradle Song . Harrington 5. My Old Kentucky Home . . Foster Solo, Mr. McKenzie. 80 il. . ©. fl?ii §tpel§. T. B. Lee Manager, G. G. Stephens Business Manager. F. R. Harty, end man, Geo. Graham, end man, T. B. Lee, end man, R. W. Blair, end man, G. G. Stephens, Tambourine, D. Lindsey, Bones, W. R. Kenan, Tambourine, F. R. Hart} ' , Bones. ORCHESTRA. R. W. Blair, Banjo, H. Hampton, Violin, B. Stanle5 Bass Violin, D. Mangura, Banjo, : IcSorley, Triangle, Benbow, Guitar, Benbow, Guitar, Boyce, Piccolo, McCrae, Violin. Concert in College Chapel. «Resigned. 8l Vourjq 4 2 fer)pisli 2rr) rissociGilior). Geo. G. Stephens . . H. H. HoRNE .... J. W. ] IcA LUSTER . . Harry Howell J. O. Butt Meets on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week forty-five minutes after supper bell. Provides monthly sermons by prominent ministers and also lectures and addresses on various secular and religious subjects. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretar} Lir)i versify r OIP. A. B. Kimball, R. W. Blair, J. W. McAlister, F. N. Cooke, F. B. McKinnie, C. R. Emry, Jno. L. Patterson, B. E. Stanley, R. E. Zachar}-, W. R. Webb, F. F. Bahnson, A. W. Mangum James Sawyer, D. Lindse} ' . organists. f. Harrington, D. Batman, 82 Chas. Rob irit Iflmtiersitti Press Chartered 1894. Hon. John jNIanning, LL.D., Professor of Law, . . . President Collier Cobb, A.B., Professor of Geology, Secretary Joshua Walker Gore, C.E., Professor of Physics, . . Treasurer executive committee. Collier Cobb, A.B., Professor of Geology. Joshua Walker Gore, C.E., Professor of Physics. Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Richard Henry Whitehead, INI.D., Professor of Anatomy. Edwin Anderson Alderman, Ph.B., Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education. Zachariah T. Broughton, Foreman of the Printing Ofiice. PUBLICATIONS. Catalogue of the University of North Carolina — Annual. Aiuiouncemcnt of Courses — Annual. The University Magazine — Monthly, October to May. foicrnal of the Elisha Mitchell Seientife Society — Semi- Annual. fournal of the Shakespeare Club — -Annual, North Carolina Historical Society Papers — Annual. Worth Prize Essay in Philosophy — Annual. Philological Club Papers- — Annual. Theses of Candidates for Adz ' anced Degrees. 83 NORTH , „ , r AP?OT IMA University GDagazine. ¥ TKTf ri T c fO xy ' Monthly. Fouxdfj) 1S44. UNIVERSITY XAGAZINE ' ' T ' ' - ij T ' r-J Pkok. Collier Cobb . Managing Editor i?i ' ' r-r H if l f J- T. PUGH Asst. Managing Editor Mm EDITORS. Di. C. H. White, ;: V:],3 :fS- ; ; H. M. Thompson, - .STlJDENTi FinEllNlV£RMTY :, W. D. Carmichael. Phi. Caswell Ellis, F. L. Carr, E. C. Gregory. The Tar Heel. Official Organ of the Athletic Association. Issued Weekl3 Thos. B. Lee Editor-in-Cbief. ' D. Carmichael Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Herbert Bingham, W. R. Webb, E. W. Myers. Harrv Howell. The LUhite and Blue. Issued Weekly. Leonard C. Van Noppen Chairman Joe E. Alexander, Thos. J. Wilson, J. O. Carr, J. C. Eller, W. C. Smith, H. E. C. Bryant. BUSINESS managers. A. B, Kimball, E. W. Brawley. 84 3Haitot$ of tlie li lUnian ISSUED ANNUALLY. Fred L. Carr, 2 ' . . -., Editor in Chief. BUSINESS MANAGERS. James A. Gwyn, ' h II, G. R. Little, . 1 Harry Howell, Z ' f. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. L. Patterson, 1 ' A K, V. E. Armstrong, ' J J. W. Yates, J A ' E, E. G. Denson, ' P J t , T. R. Little, .J ri2, J. R. Craig, J .V, Charles R. Turner, A 2 ' , F. N. Cooke, A ' .- . 85 Commencement COfltcers lor 94, MARSHALS. E. W. Myers. Di. Herbert Bingham, J. L. Patterson, R. E. Zachary, . Chie . PJii. Murray Borden, A. B. Kimball, F. B. McKinne. BALL MANAGERS. W. A. Graham Di. W. L. Scott, V. E. Armstrong, F. R. Harty, REPRESENTATIVES. Phi Soc. H. H. Home, J. O. Carr, L. C. Brogden, Chief. Phi. J. E. Mattocks, E. C. Gregory, T. P. Wharton. Di Soc. H. Bingham, J. C. Eller, A. S. Dockery. 86 Charles R. Turner .... President, G. R. Little Vice-President, J. T. PuGH Sec. and Treas. A. S. Barnard Captain Foot-ball Team, W. R. Robertson ..... Captain Base-ball Team, T. C. Smith Captain Track Athletic Team. Dr. F. P. Venable, Prof. J. T. Pugh, G. R. Little, Athletic Advisory Committee. T ie Tar Heel Organ. «7 University Cleyen. A. S. Barnard Captain. Charlks Baskervjlle Business Manager. Walter Murphy, c. E. M. Snipes, 1. g., D. A. Kirpatrick, r. g., j. T. Pugh, It, G. R. Little, r. t , W D. Merritt, 1. e., J. G. Rankin, r. e. A. S Barnard, q. b., H. Whedbee, 1. h b , W. R. Kenan, r. h. b., Charles Baskerville, f. b. Substitutes. T. A. Sharpe c , David Boothe, r. e., J. E Little, g , R. T. S. Steele, h. b , E. Y. Webb, t., E. Tull, h. b., G. H. Price, t., E. G. Denson, h. b , L. I Guion, 1. e., G. M. Graham, h. b , H. R. Ferguson, e , L.N. Hickerson, h. h. RECORD. I ' . N. C. 2 ' s. Washington and Lee, at Lexington, Oct. 20, 1893, 40 too. U. N, C. :.s V. M. L, at Lexington, Oct. 21, 1893, 6 to 10. U. N. C. z ' S. Trinity, at Durham. Oct. 28, 1893, 4 to 6. U. N. C. z ' s. U. of Tenn., at Chapel HiH, Nov. 3, 1893, 60 to o. ] N C. Z ' S. Wake Forest, at Raleigh, Nov. 18, 1893, 40 to o. U. N. C. 2 ' S. Lehigh, at New York City, Nov. 25. 1893, o to 34. U. N. C. z ' S. U. Va., at Richmond, Nov. 30, 1893, o to 16. 89 UNIYEI SiriTY UlNE. W. R. Robertson Captain AV. R. Kenan Business Manaser J. M. Oldham, c. and ib. S. T. Honeycutt, ib. and c. E. C. Gregory, 2]). B. E. vStanley, ss. T. Lanier, p. and 3b. E. B. Graham, If. W. R. Robertson, cf. V. R. Kenan, rf. and p G- G. Stephens, p. and 3b. SUBSTITUTES. F. H. Bailey, 3b. W. Hendren, rf. S. H. Hill, p 90 T. R. Robertson, If. Schedule of Games. U. X. C. vs. Durham, at Chapel Hill, March 17. 6 to 3. U. N. C. vs. Yale, at Greensboro, March 23. 4 to 7. U. X. C. vs. Lehigh, at Chapel Hill, March 24. 12 to 7. U. X. C. vs. Lehigh, at Raleigh, March 26. 6 to i. L ' . X. C. vs. Durham, at Durham, March 31. 20 to 4. U. X. C. vs. Universitj- of ' ermont, at Charlotte, April 5. 6 to 7. U. X. C. vs. University of Vermont, at Charlotte, April 6. 10 to 3. U. X. C. vs. Oak Ridge Institute, at Chapel Hill, April 14. 6 to i. L . X. C. vs. Richmond College, at Chapel Hill, April 21. 14 to i. U. X. C. vs. X. C. A. and M. College, at Chapel Hill, April 28. U. X. C. vs. University of ' irginia, at Lynchburg, ' a., IMay 4. U. X. C. vs. University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va., May 5. U. N. C. vs. Richmond College, at Richmond, May 7. U. N. C. vs. Lafa3-ette College, at Greensboro, May 8. U. X. C. vs. Lafayette College, at Chapel Hill, May 9. Game canceled. 91 pAH f)eLLeni? Tennis Assoi i Tion. President Secretary and Treasurer Tournament of 1S93-4. Fraternities Represented. Harry Hampton E W. Myers ZETA Psi, by G. Grahaai and Mangum. Kappa Alpha, by Vass and Hampton. Beta Theta Pi, by Bingham and Smith. Alpha Tau Omega, by Little, T. and McRae, L Kappa Sigm.a. by Wittson and Braswell. Phi Gamma Delta, by Sawyer and Klutz. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Myers and Catling. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by Patterson and Atkinson. Sigma Nu, by Bridgers and Emry. Prizk— Silver Cup. To be won by one and the same fraternity three successive seasons before becoming its property. Season ' 93- ' 94 won by Zeta Psi, Kappa Alpha second. 92 TENNi5 Lilb5. Beta i:hcta u W. L. Scott President, J. C. CarrolIv Vice-President, J A.. GWYN Secretary- and Treasurer. I|i CSamtna 53clta. G. C. Lee President, W. C, KluTTZ Vice-President, V.E.Armstrong ....... . Secretary and Treasurer. Xeta 5 si. E. C. Gregory President, W. A. Graham Vice-President, NaTHA j Toms Secretary and Treasurer. Kappa Sigma G. R. Little :..... President, T. M. Hooker Vice-President, T. B. BrasweLI., Jr Secretary and Treasurer. Kappa i Ipha. H. R. Hampton President, W. D. Carmichael Vice-President, T. F. Sanford Secretary and Treasurer. Sigma Ipfta SEpsilon. AV. R. Kenan, JR .... . . .President, H. T. Sharp Vice-President. Sigma 33u. H. C. Bridgers President, Burton Craige Vice-President, C. R. Emry Secretary and Treasurer. 93 IHclta Kappa Spsiltxn E. W. Myers President, W. S. Howard Vice-President, R. R. Gatling Secretary and Treasurer.. SEtircfca. Clarence Kluttz President, Eugene Denson Vice-President, Ralph Graves vSecretarv and Treasurer. laiest nd. W. A. Mitchell President, E. P. WooTKN Vice-President, W. T. Parrott Secretary and Treasurer Ittttft Clcti eland. JNO. T. NooE President, J. M. Oldham Vice-President. D. R. Brvsox Secretary and Treasurer. Siamnta OSIufa. A, B. Kimball President, J. T. Benbow Vice-President, F. B. McKiNNK vSecretary and Treasurer. Btocutn Club. J. S. Williams President, E. M. Snipes Vice-President, J. II. Coble Secretary and Treasurer. 94 I n M i 1- i- i,-Jo Nx 95 Blue a d U t ite. Ah, how I love the Blue and White ! So spake I to 1113 sweetest maid. As round the dear old ' N ' arsit} ' And ' neath its oaks we stra -ed. Loved alma mater ! still she holds Her sons, though far they rove apart ; Her colors flame on every crest. Her face in every heart ! At this she turned, my whimsy maid. With flashing eyes and flushing cheek : ' A moment since ' twas you loved, My gaze your heart would seek ; ' To love me and the A ' arsity — ? Faith ! monstrous big your heart must be ! Traitor ! go love the Blue and White, Prate not of love for me ! ' ' As thus she raged, the pretty scold, I caught in mine her little hand. Where gleamed beneath the snow} ' skin The blue veins ' twisted strand ; I looked above the red lips ' pout, Deep in the azure-darkened e3 ' es, A moment flashed their starry doubt — Then drooped in coj- surmise. ' The mater pulchra ' s dear, I said, Butyf w pulchrior ' s still more dear ; What ? do I love the Blue and White ? Yes, when I clasp it here ! A sudden dimple closed the pout, A glance doth all ni} pain requite ; No more she chides because I love The Blue and White. — University Magazine, February, 1894. 96 strange filgstcrg and its Explanation. old Veil he had a great store-room Within his laboratory- And ill it was a demi-john Connected with this storj ' . That demijohn was wondrous large And truly could at best Hold of that liquid alcohol Ten g allons more or less. That alcohol commenced to shrink. When Veil this fact did see Much perplexed he asked himself What can the matter be ? ' ' He knit his brow and thought awhile And said I ' ve got it now Those rascallj ' boys have been in here And stole that stuff, I vow. But ah, says he, I ' ll stop that game And marking-pot he brings And smiling paints on the demi-john WATER FROM SEVEN SPRINGS. And then he got a ladder long And demi-john under his arm Went puffing and grunting up aloft, To place it safe from harm. Back in a corner close and dark The liquid placed he, If those boys get this any more I will be darned, said he. Then chuckled he and satisfied He quickly cometh down And strikes a match on the seat of his pants And perigrinates down town. SCENE II. But oh there were some jolly boys And they were monstrous dry Savs one let ' s get some alcohol The other he, he said aye. Bottles quickly then they got And slipped out very slow. Around behind the laboratory And raised a back window. Through this illegal orifice They crawli ' d one and all And groped around without a light To find that alcohol. And when they found it was not there Where it was wont to be Well I ' ll be d said one of them The other cussed loud and free. They scratched their heads and thought awhile Till one said prcsentlee I ' ll bet it ' s up in yander loft I ' se gwine up there and see. And up that ladder he did skin His partner he came arter And quickly the}- espied that jug Late labeled Seven Springs Water. One stuck his snout into the jug The other did the same They punched each others ribs and cried We ' re onto Old Ven ' s game. Into their bottles they did pour This alcohol so fast. Says one to ' tother ' ' let ' s be sure And get enough to last. Of this supply of alcohol They quickly did make use They biled it down with carraway seed And turned it to chartreuse. That this chartreuse had wondrous power Needless ' tis to say For about a dozen sewed up boys Around the room there lay. And frisking ' round the festive room A bevy yet unsluiig Reached anon for their guitars And many a song they sung. SCENE III. Old Ven stands in his great store-room With darkly beetling brow And wishes that this mystery Could be explained some how. For old man Harris has been aloft And got that demi-john, And measuring out the alcohol He ' s found a gallon gone. Ber gosh ! ! says Ven and cussed an oath, These scamps I know full well Would swipe the horns from off a goat And coals of fire from hell. — The Tar Heel, Feb. 23, 1S94. 97 ' One foot on shore and one in sea, Men are inconstant ever. Sad I sit here thinking, gazing, In the fire now flickering, blazing, As sadly I gaze in its depths as of yore, It pictures the love of my heart evermore As the flames dart now here, and there A vision I see of beauty rare, Blithe, gay, bright and debonair, A maid with locks like the raven ' s wing, A voice as the voice of the V)irds that sing And carol at the birth of spring. Brown eyes, dark and deep and true, And a heart I thought sympathetic. Now over my vision conies a change ; My thoughts fly out on a wider range ; I live again at the ball that night Where love ' s young dream was at its height, And till ni} life be over forever. Still will come back our talk to- gether. I said my love would the world defy ; I kissed the tear of joy from her eve. Our cup of joy was full to the brim. Little thought she ' twas a passing whim. For I think she really believed me. But the fire burns low on the hearth as I dream, M} ' books lie around me untouched and unseen, My eyes stray to a face on the wall, An old love dropped for the maid at the ball. The pain from my heart now soon disappears As I turn me and write to the love ot past years. I called her angel, vowed mv love. Swore I was true as the stars above, That from her my thoughts would never rove Then I turned awa -, my mind at rest, A complacent feehng within my breast, For really I believe I believed it. As over my lesson in Logic I pore, From my book falls a rose at my feet on the floor. And again kind Fates spin the web aright, For it brings to mind the call of to- night. So I hastily dress, with my heart full of love. I care for naught else on earth or above. No more my thoughts I allow to rove, For my heart is filled with a vision rare Of a blue-eyed maiden pale and fair, A maid with sunny golden hair. A yellow rose on my coat I pin And unchanging love fills my heart to the brim —J .— The Tar Heel, Feb. i6, 1894. ghan e ©f @pini0n. when a Freshman, first he came to college Full to the brim of all sorts of knowledge, He wouldn ' t have been surprised at all Any fine day to have received a call To act as Professor In some school. When to Sophomore ' s dignity he did attain. He, all at once, grew oh vejy profane. What once was smartness, he now called cheek, ■ He ' d sit ' round the drug store and loaf by the week,. And think he was grown. Like a fool. Another year, and he ' s a Junior sedate. Freshmen look up to him and think he ' s great, Every night in the week, he dons a ' ' biled ' ' shirt And goes to see the ladies and think he ' s a flirt. And a ' ' masher ' ' oh my ! But he ain ' t. And now, as a Senior, of sense he ' s got more. Thinks he knows less than ever before. Sees that the world would wag without him. Thinks his chance for a sheep skin has grown very slim. And wishes he ' d studied To get more sense. With a Latin diploma tucked under his arm He goes home to the old man and works on the farm. To get bread and butter he works with a vim. For plainly he sees as the problem for him Coining his knowledge Is dollars and cents. — iV. — The Tar Heel, March 9, 1894. 99 §tip)gg 5T?ep). There was a ven- stingy man Who onl}- in the day Would let his watch run, for fear at night The wheels would wear away. There was another stingy man Who lived away down South, He chased a jay-bird into h — For the pumpkin seed in its mouth. There was still yet another stingj- man, One of the things he ' d do, In order to make his matches last. Was to split them half in two. But of all the measly stingy men, I know one out of sight, He crossed his bees with lightning bugs To make them work all night. — Anon — The Tar Heel, February ' i6, ' 94. §he ? Fei)l Fnar ' i ©ancperpt Fall ! Fall ! ! Fall ! ! ! On a final exam, each day ! And oh ! for a Job-like patience When the bulletin board I see. Ah ! well for the light-hearted vSeniors, That ' ' Logic ' ' is done for at last ! Ah ! well for the happy Juniors, That Physics is safely passed ! And the Sophomores pass on rejoicing When a One on Conies they see ; But oh ! that the sight may greet VL y eyes Of a Four on Latin ' ' for me ! Fall ! Fall ! ! Fall ! ! ! On a final exam, each da} ! But the good opinion I had of m3 ' self Will never come back to me. — The Tar Heel, March 22,, 1894. 100 y? )i®cae opie. Ye Freslienienne called a classe meteing, Upon last Saturdaye. For to transacte some politickes. How ofte fonde hopes decaye. Into 3-e Chappel they didde flocke Where all arre wont to praye And they made readye to precede, How ofte fonde hopes decaye. Tobias Connor tooke ye chaire To speake he didde essaye But mudd felle on hys auburn haire, How ofte fonde hopes decaye. Ye Sophomores and Juniors too With Seniors helde ye swaye ' Twas then ye Freshemenne knewe ful wele How o fte fonde hopes decaj-e. In bottles huge from galleries H2S steamede awaye And following duste and flying chippes Made fonde hope faste deca -e. Ye atmosphere most rankke didd cause A Freshemann lean to saye I ' ll nott goe in ' til reddy, Oh ! ' ' How faste fonde hopes decaj-e. ' ' Ye Sophes encompassed hym aboiit Ye Freshemann stoode at baye To force hym in seemede certainlie ' ' How ofte fonde hopes have flown away. Tliatt Freshemann showed some- whatt of fighte, For tho ' ful broad daye Reflected rightte from blackened eyes Helpede fonde hope fast decaye. Eftsoones some frends persuaded hym Thatte he hadd gon astraye So verye cooly walked he in With hope fame from decaye. But still ye upper classmen rippede And reared and j-elled Hooraj-e ! ! Until Fresh hopes of projectinge Hadd faded farre awaye. And so from out ye chappel doores They came in loose arraye, While in swifte swepte the Sopho- mores Who chased Fresh hopes away. And then those jollie Sophomores Didd elect for all and aye A ticket full for thatte same classe Whose hopes hadd spedd awaye. Wilkes Caldwell, he was president, And Vice was Bill McDade. But soon the hope which now arose Was doomde, was doomde to fade. The newe-elect doffed lowe their hattes, We muste resign, said they, From classe like thys, too green to bearr. x lle hope nowe fled awaye. And thys is why ye Freshemenne have No officers to-daye, And thys is why they walke aboute With lowly mien and wa} ' . Oh, then gude folke w ho rede thvs tale Forever and a daye Remember, and reminde your kinn Thatte ofte fonde hopes decaye. ■The Tar Heel, Feb. 9, 1S94. ak When a woman lookvS at j-ou with eyes so soft, Beware, beware ! Declares that for flirting she don ' t at all care, ( Beware, beware ! v-idPC. She ' s trj ' ing to get 3-onr heart in a sling. She ' s got her eye out for a diamond ring ; Tho ' for you she don ' t care a thing. For she ' s fooling thee, she ' s fooling thee. With woman then ' tis ever thus. Beware, beware ! All paint and feathers, flirt and fuss. Beware, beware 1 The sex was made but to deceive, Thou fool, you, if n ' ou believe, Turn awa3% and laugh in j ' our sleeve, For she ' s fooling thee. Beware, take care, take care, beware ! She ' s fooling thee. — T r Tar Hi ' ti, March 23, 1894. (? ? ueslio - Sa} ' , w hich is the happier, Tom or John ? (Both are in love with INIar} ' .) Tom her picture covers with kisses, John he kisses Mar3 THE ANSWER : The happiness of both is much the same. There is a difl erence only in name : ' Tis a photograph that Tom doth kiss — A painting filleth John with bliss. — 77ir Tar Heel, March 23, 1894. 13 apQcti ' aetir). Young Cupid and Mercury- were together one da} And Cupid proposed a trade. My bow and quiver against your purse, And quickl}- the bargain ' s made. And now through the world together they go, ' Tis not the same now as of old. The god of thieves ' tis who carries the bow. And women are won with gold. — The Tar Heel, March 23, 1894. 102 On Januarj ' i, 1S94, the Ancient Order of Yarn Spinners and the United vSons of Rest were compelled to disband on account of financial troubles arising and preventing the members from paying club dues. On the first da} ' of INIarch following the former members of the above-named clubs met and adopted the following resolutions : Whereas, the Ancient Order of Yarn Spinners and the United Sons of Rest have, for reasons best known to themselves, been forced to disband, be it therefore Resolved, ist. That the members of these Clubs form an organi- zation to be known as the University- Fishing Club. 2nd, That each candidate for membership must have an aversion to truth, work and stud -. 3d, That the purpose of the Club is to pleasantly occupy our Sunday afternoons and to furnish subjects for sermons. 4th, That members of the Faculty, Y. M. C. A. and W. C. T. U. are invited to accompany us on our excursions. T. Babe Lanier, Geo. Stephens, S. Tillman Honevcutt, Ross Robertson, Comtnittee. MhMBERS. Sly Robertson Pre.sident, T. Babe Lanier Vice-President, Dr. C 1 Chaplain. S. T. Honeycutt, Clif Carroll, Geo. Stephens, Guy Rankin, Bill Hendren. Bob Miller, Ross Robertson, Worth McAlister, J. A Gwyn, L. L Guion. F. A. Johnson • Yarn Spinner, Grandpa Galling HoOK Baiter, JimmieD. Barnes Fish Stringer. 103 Rul( 8 for library ai}d F{( adif)(5 FJoom. The following rules were handed us by the Librarian with the request that they be published : 1. All persons, except members of the Faculty, are expected to remove their hats on entering the Reading Room. 2. Each paper and periodical must be held as long as possible in order that a large crowd ma}- be kept waiting to see it. 3. No person must think of using less than two chairs at one time, for fear of some being unoccupied. 4. Never put a book on the shelf after finishing with it. The Librarian is paid to do such work. 5. No person must forget to mark favorite passages, to make com- ments on the fly leaves and to otherwise mutilate the books. 6. Any one desiring to take a nap may do so, as the lounges and sofas are provided for this purpose. 7. Please salaver on the floor, as the cuspidors are only for orna- ment. 8. Let all remember that the library is the general loafing place, and that it is the proper place for smoking, loud talking, eating, etc. 5o a drat. Oh Grat ! thou art a precious thing, Beloved all college o ' er ! To him who sent them let ' s sing praise. And to him lou d our voices raise In asking for five more. 104 nitjeitsitg getenical artdcn. p. D.G d. This plant was brought to Chapel Hill last September from Wilson, N. C. It must either grow in a damp place or be carefully watered every night. A long proboscis-like appendage, which sticks into everything coming near it, grows from, the face of the flower. The plant is often found about graves. It belongs to the Evergreen family. H. G. C r, Jr. This plant belongs to the Sunflower group and was first found in Ireland, where it grows wild. It is frequently carried into class meetings where it shoots forth a very dis- agreeable gas which, however, is not harmful. The flower is bright red and freshly blooms at all times of the year, R. R. G g. This plant grows only in Wake County, N. C. It will not thrive in the neighborhood of water but does well in dry, sandy places. The flower is very lazy in its habits, growing slowly and coming out quite late in the day. It is of a dirt color and gives off a disagreeable cdor. Pat. H y. This is a small weed growing on the streets of Charlotte, N. C, and brought here and planted in the campus by mis- take. It can now be found almost everywhere in Chapel Hill. One peculiarity of this plant is that although it does well out of doors it can not be kept in the house. It has a. large mouth-shaped flower which is always open for flies. 105 ig iwtul ir)e.c a0fes © iJsoui (g ilsseriiees. I. Ten little students cutting quite a shine, One went to London then there were but nine. II. Nine little students near the pasture gate, A cow Horne{ ) one of them then there were but eight. III. Eight little students by the doors of heaven, ' ' All enl ' cried the guard, all got in but seven. IV. Seven little students buying walking sticks, The Pi ' ice scared one off, leaving only six. V. Six little students ready for a dive, A SJiarpe snag got one, then there were but five. VI. Five little students heard a dreadful roar, An {B)oger rushed and caught one, then there were but four. VII. Foui little students, sports at U. N. C, One got Loz ' e smitten, then there were but three. VIII. Three little students in a country new. One fell from a Cra{ ) ie), then there were but two. IX. Two little students sitting in the sun. One got baked Brown, then there was but one. X. One little student drinking just for fun, •Grady(a ]y) drunk came, then there were none. 1 06 Wants Ibeut (gelle e. Wanted. — The hearty co-operation of the student iDody. ' Wince. Wanted.— A new stock of lectures on Geology. Collier Cobb. Wanted. — A bottle of soothing syrup. H. V. P. Wilson. Wanted. — A man who can pronounce correctly ' T ien- saiirochrysojiicodiry sides. ' ' Harrington. Wanted. — A new face and University extension on pedal extremities. Jimmie D. Barnes. Wanted. — The University moved to Durham. Toms Myers. Wanted. — A drink of water and that — quick. Bill Nye. Wanted.— ' Police Gazette, ' ' Truth, ' and ' Town Topics ' added to library periodicals. College. Wanted. — A place to hide my alcohol. Ven. Wanted. — Everybody to buy a copy of this book. Editors. 107 ©bestr Gits. I. — When Chapel prayers at twelve begin, How thankful we will be. When our team a game can win, How thankful we will be. When on exams, we all get through, When all the trains arrive when due. When five hundred boys wear ' ' white and blue, How thankful we will be ! II. — When Kenan is a dude no more. How thankful we will be. When Pugh on Latin does not bore. How thankful we will be. When Charlie ' s moustache we discern, When Foust the Freshmen don ' t o ' erturn, When Harrington to sing can learn. How thankful we will be ! III. — When Muncher Toy his bow omits, How thankful we will be. When Collier Cobb to grin forgets, How thankful we will be. When we some spots on ' en. can show, When Williams finds out how to know, When Wince does on probation go. How thankful we will be ! IV. — When Whitehead turns out one smart med. ' How thankful we will be ! When Tolemon ' s book we once have read. How thankful we will be. When Alderman will doff his hat. When Old Man John ' s no longer fat. When we get Wilson ' s lectures ' ' pat, ' ' How thankfiil we will be ! — When Billy Cain can play his fiddle. How thankful we will be. When Josh ' s hair parts in the middle. How thankful we will be. Whem Tommy dismisses us by bell, When Pres. will us some new jokes tell. When the Faculty ' are safe in , How thankful we will be ! io3 or mGiraeatior S. The following letters have been received b - the Board of Editors Avhich we publish for the benefit of onr readers. They explain them- selves : Editors of the Hcllenia)i : — B} ' some mischance my glasses were lost on the 24th of March. An}- information as to their whereabouts will be gratefully received. Doc LovE. Editors of the Hellenian : — I think it will be real mean if you boys say anj ' thing about my voice in 3 ' our book. Nlama sa3-s I will soon get over it. F. M. London. Editors of the Hellenian : — As you doubtless know there is a joke on me about helping preserves in finger bowls. You will do me a reat favor by not mentioning this in 3-our book. H. HORNTHAL. Editors of the Hellenian : — Gentlemen : — It will afford me infinite pleasure, if, in 3 ' our esteemed publication, which is to appear shortl}-, no satirical mention is made of ni}- course. It will do -ou no good and will certainly do mj ' course harm. Thos. Hume. Editors of the Hellenian : — In previous issues of your Annual I liave been designated by the letters P. G. As questions relating to the meaning of this term cannot be answered satisfactoril} ' , I beg 3-011 to refrain from its use in this 3-ear ' s issue. Yours trul3-, V. A. Graham. 109 STATISTICS. Wmuersittj of 3tortIt Carolina. FOR 1893-94. The following is a correct summary of the statistics of the Univer- sity for ' 93- ' 94. The results were reached only after very careful calculations. Ninety-three ' s edition did not contain statistics. Those interested in such matters maj ' find some pleasure in comparing the result t his year with that given j ' ear before last, and maj ' note with interest the many improvements : 1. Average age, 21 years, i month. ] 2. Average height, 5 feet, 11 inches. ;■ 3. Average weight, 175 pounds. ] 4. Color of eyes, green, 10 per cent.; yellow, -ochre, 75 percent.; Berlin blue, 15 per cent. 5. Color of hair, red, 50 per cent.; white, 50 per cent.f 6. Number of shoe, 6.;]; 7. Nvimber of hat, in the morning, 9 ; in the evening, 6 . 8. A mustache, all have tried. 3 per cent, succeeded. 9. Play foot-ball, the team didn ' t last fall. 10. Play base-ball. ? 11. Play tennis, everybody on Sunday except Geo. Stephens. 12. Dance, provided we can scrape up the ball fee. 13. Smoke, only members of the vSmokers ' Club. 14. Chew, sure. Can ' t swallow it whole. 15. Favorite novel, E legy in a Countr} ' Churchyard. 16. P ' avorite poet, Thos Bailey Buckskin Lee. 17. Own a dress suit, nobody (at time of Glee Club concerts). 18. Carry a watch, Eli, Bill, Wilkes and Wince. 19. Favorite study, how to get off ' ' Prob. ' ' 20. Most boring stud}-, English. 21. Prefer blondes or brunettes, no statistics. (Editors haven ' t seen one in 12 months. Can ' t tell.) 22. Ever engaged, only David. Freshmen were not averaged with the others. Their statistics are, age ii years, 2 days- heieht, 4 feet, 2 inches ; weight, 75 pounds. tThe Lord made a mistake here. It should have been white and b ne. JThe Andrews boys were ruled out. 23- ' isit in the village, everybody in grape and fig time. 24. Chosen profession, 200 percent, loafing (very largely). 25. Home in a town, 50 per cent. 26. Choice for next president, Mrs. Lease. 27. Expenses here per year, according to the size of the game. 28. Troubled with eyes, Chartreuse Part} ' . 29. Wear glasses, see page . 30. Number of hours stud} ' per day, 25 hours per day, rest of day spent eating. 31. Most intellectual man in the Faculty, Eli Merrit. 32. Most popular man in the Faculty, Jim Guthrie (when there i.s hot water). 33. Hardest working man in the Faculty, Dr. Hume says he is. 34. Best looking man in the Faculty, Dr. Cobb. Of the Students. 35. Most intellectual man, C. L. VanNoppen (in his own estimation). 36. Hardest working man, Red Wharton. 37. Most popular man, the one with the most liquors. 38. Handsomest man. Underbill. 39. Ugliest man, Mc NIullan. 40. Laziest man, Eatman. 41. Most conceited man, Simmons (due to pedigree). 42. Greatest societ}- man, Little Nlitch. 43. Best athlete, Rattler. 44. Best orator, Benny Wyche and Butt (either). 45. Biggest liar, W. R. Webb. 46. Biggest flirt, Jamie Sawyer. 47. Biggest booter, Xooe. 48. Biggest dude, Long. 49. Biggest brag, none have been worthy of the name since Alex. Winston left. 50. Average missed on account of sickness, (?) 10. 51. Pla} on musical instruments, octoroon, 25 per cent.; xylo- phone, 75 per cent.; eucalyptine, only Harrington. 52. Democrat, Republican or Farmers ' Alliance men. Prohibition- ist, members W. C. T. U., Anarchist, i per cent.; Socialist, 15 per cent.; Farmers ' Alliance, 24 per cent.; Democrat, 20 per cent.; Womans ' Rights, 20 per cent.; Republican, 20 per cent. 53. Sent here, 12 per cent.; here on own account, 10 per cent.; because no account, 78 per cent. 54. Favor dancing at Commencement. You bet. 55. Best prospective lawyer in class, Xeedham. 56. Best prospective doctor in class. Parsons. This would have been larger if Wiuce had staid wilhiu one mile of a railroad in canvassing last summer. Bool [Jotiees. A Brief Discussion of the Evil Effects of Water, By D. W. Booth. Crown 8vo., pp. 456. $0.15. New York: Frank Beslie Co. — This book divides the subject into its two aspects — physical and physiological effects. The first part treats of the former, and with Mr. Booth ' s usual happy introduction of parallels from animal life, he likens the average college man to the hibernatory bear, clearly bringing out at the end the meaning of his analogy by the felicitous expression, why it ' s too cold to use it after November any- how. In his physiological treatment he recommends the best known substitutes for the vile fluid, giving personal experience with such, including many interesting anecdotes, among which we note in particular the one entitled, The Story of the Phantom Procession or How the Durham Gas Lights Deceive One ! He closes with a note on the pleasing effect produced by the aid of this liquid, at the time com- monly called The Morning After. A Design for the Purification of Natural Gas. By W. A. Mitchell. Sixteen full-page engravings of the author. i2mo. , 125 pp. $15.00. — Mr. Mitchell in this the first of his works gives to the world the result of his research into this hitherto almost undeveloped field. His discovery places within the reach of many men who are endowed by nature, as Mr. Mitchell himself is, the best power of filtering and purifying natural illuminating gas. We do not notice, how- ever, that he has touched on the fatal effects of the process on any persons who happen to be standing near the machine. How to Skin Successfully. By W. W. Dawson. i2mo., pp. 225. $1.25. Rappleton Co. , New York. — The volume contains the most approved scientific methods used by human taxidermists, trappers of the great American bird, the eagle. The unsuspecting individual is first enticed into a little game, lead on with a good big bait, gradually shown the net, till finally it is too late to jump the game, the novice is skinned and the taxidermist reaps as his harvest the net filled with eagles. The moral side of this book recommends it especially to all members of W. C. T. U. A Treatise on Removing Freckles From the Hair. By H. G. Connor, Jr. 8vo., pp. 10. $25.00. IMcKillon Co., New York.— Mr. Connor ' s temperament particularly fits him for his work. The lotions recommended are soothing and guaranteed to improve the hair. We would venture to sug- gest one he has not mentioned, which we are sure would afford him and those like affected infinite benefit : Ej. Wash the hair three times a day with c.c. H2 SO4 and comb vigorously and thoroughly after each application. We would apologize for this intrusion but we remember he is alwavs r -dv for such. T. Commencement. 113 f 5opl7omor( ' s l etti r. (Willie wishing to write liisbrother of a few of his escapades, writes as follows to his father, telling his brother to read onl}- the odd lines, beginning with the first line of each paragraph.) Chapel Hill, N. C, Easter Night, 1S94., Dear Father ; To day has been a most glorioiis day. I write this in.3 ' weekly letter with a heavy heart, because manj ' of the bo ' s went fishing this morning, tho ' warned not to do so b}- me. They went to a pond not far behind the house of Dr. Winston, and brought back a long string of perch. I attended services at the Episcopal Church and am glad to say, enjoyed them very much. It seemed such a pit}-, tho ' , that I was not at home. Next Easter I shall tr}- not to have to go alone. You know we played Yale on Friday in Greensboro, and I wanted to go ver} ' much. Unfortunately, quite a number of the boy.s went on the sly ' with the team, and have been caught up with, which will go prett ' hard with them since, as perhaps you may know, the penalty is probation. ' We who did not go to Greensboro, envied the reception of those fortunates who went to the schools, went about the old tow n generally, and called at their friends ' homes. They say that some of the town bo}S got so drirnk at the hotel that a policeman took charge of them. The bo -s came back vSaturday and, with their tales, entertained us for the night. The boys give as one reason of our defeat that some of the team were kept awake by a crowd playing poker all night long in the next room. They w ere found, however, to be strangers on reporting the matter t6 Wince the night after the game had come off. Thev apologized very humbU ' and said they thought 114 that it was not possible to . et any other room and didn ' t know the}- were disturbing any of the team. They seemed quite sorry that such was the case, but I don ' t know aboiit it as I was informed later by a man who saw them that they were too full to know anything. By the way, I want to tell 3 ' ou about a scrape I have recently heard one of m - best friends in college got in. The other night while Society was going on, I believe last Frida}- two weeks ago, he was watched as he went to the rooms of several Freshmen, and tore them all to pieces. Prof. Jones caught him. ] Iy friend told him to go to . The Faculty have met and will make it prett} hard for my friend. With the poor fellow it is quite a serious matter. I hear Aunt Julia is with Grandpa. I alwaj ' S hate to be awa}- when she comes to his house, for it is a pleasure to see her around home, since she takes such good care to make herself so prepossessing and pleasant and tries not to bother me in ni}- reading. Give my best love to all the home people. Remember me kindly to Annie Williams, whom I have not seen for some time. Write soon and send check as I am in need of it. Affectionately, Willie. m Two Wkeks Later. 115 Perhaps the jest that charmed the sprightly crowd, And made the jovial table laugh so loud, To some false notion laid its poor j retence. Prior, Calm thinking villains whom no faith could fix. The Faculty. Many a crown covers bald foreheads. — Wince. The trumpet of his own virtues. — Tommy. I am a sage and can command the elements, at least men think I can. — Alderman. Wears one universal grin. — Collier. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogibundity of cogi- tations. — Horace Williams. Stars invisible to the naked eye are detected by ihe camera — ditto mustaches. — Charlie Baskerville. A theologian in the bud. — Cam. McRae. I hear them coming, let ' s withdraw, my lord. — Glee Club ' The hairs of thy head are numbered. Grandp. Curry. Take him up tenderly, Handle with care, Fashioned so slenderly, So young and so fair. KiRKPATRICK. ii6 The part of the Lord ' s prayer ' 94 ' s Hellenian Board always omit : ' Forgive lis our debts as we forgive our debtors The wonder of a learned age. — Van Noppen. When a man can ' t do anything else he parts his hair in the middle. — Pat Harty. Excels in complexion the lily and the rose, With a very sweet mouth and an ' out o ' sight ' nose. Van. Wonder not much if thus amazed I look, Since I saw you I have been planet struck ; A beauty so rare I did descry. — Freshie Weil. You say a long descended line makes gentlemen, and that your high degree Is much disparaged to be matched with me. Thompson, H. You ' ll sometimes meet a fop of nicest tread. Whose mantling peruke veils his empty head. Daingerfield. A hapless infant here I roam, Far from my maternal home. . -Forshee. ' To all mankind a constant friend, Provided they had cash to lend.— Steele. Of all the freshest, greenest kids, We ever yet have seen. The worst of all that verdant throng Is ' Master Billy Green. ' Love ' s labor ' s lost. -CALLiNG on Profs, before Exam. ' I want to bean angel. — Bailey Lee. A mouth with a red fringe around it. —Burns. 117 Nature abhors a vacuum. — Simmons. A man who has red hair will have red hair until he dyes. ' ' ' ' — Harry Howell. His works belie his name. — BEST. A dainty pair of glasses on his dainty little nose, Adds to his look of culture and his statue-like repose. — Sawyer. Why ! ' tis a man of wax. — Petty. A steam engine in trousers. — GuiON. The World ' s Fair. — ' 94 ' s Commencement Girls. Some were born for great things, Some were born for small. Some were — ' tis not recorded, Wh} ' they were born at all. — George Graham. A two-dollar freeze-out. — The February German. Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools who came to scoff, remained to pray. — Sly Robertson. As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean. — Bob Gray. IMy only books, Were woman ' s looks And folly ' s all they taught me. — P. G. Work first and then rest. — Honeycutt. A horse ! a horse ! my kingdom for a pony. — Fresh on Exam. The real Simon Pure. — Manhattan XXXX. 118 ' Got the ill name of augers because they were bores. — MacCall and Sherfesee. When I was stamped, some coiner with his tools, Made me a counterfeit. — Long. ' For all things are less dreadful than they seem. — McSORLEY. Forth from Urbino ' s gate there came, A you til with the angelic name. — Van Landingham. ' Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. — Bob AIiller. Thy voice is a celestial melody. — Walter Brem. ' ' John Barleycorn was a hero bold. Of noble enterprise, For if you do but taste his blood, ' Twill make your courage rise, ' Twill make a man forget his woes, ' Twill heighten all his joys. — Chartreuse Party. ' Wisdom is oft concealed in mean attire. — Harlee. The next best thing to being witty one ' s self, Is to be able to quote another ' s wit. — Humorous Committee. Most glorious night, Thou wert not made for slumbers. — Poker Players. Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek. Unquestionably nature ' s strangest freak. — Newby. ■ I am young, my chin is bare. — Red Wharton. What ! can the devil speak irue ? — Blair. 119 ?n Conclusion. There is no book so had but some good f u7v be fujoid in it. In looking back over the past three months we cannot fail to see how far we have fallen short of our ideal, how imper- fectly our purposes have been executed, how insignificant has been our work as compared with what we should have wished. Perhaps there are many features of the book that should have been omitted, many that should have been dwelt upon at more length. But, under adverse circum- stances, vv e have done our best, and we beg your indulgence through the common tie of imperfection. If in our criticisms we have given anyone cause for offence, remember that all was done in a kindly spirit, no offence was intended and we hope that none will be taken. To the University Magazine our thanks are due for enabling us to procure such illustrations as the Faculty and the buildings, which will add much permanent value to the publi cation. Editor-in-Chief. F YOU have been interested, amused, if you have found the spark of good that lurks in the preceding pages, show your appreciation by patronizing our advertisers, through whose kindness we have been enabled to publish this book. Prof. E. W. Kiiiitli. I ' rin. Commercial College of Kv. UiiiviTsitv, LcxiiiKton, Ky., was awarded MEDAL AND DIPLOMA BY THE WORLD ' S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, For System of Book-keepingr and Oeneral Basinessi Etluoation. eto. Cost to complete Business Course about $90, including tuition, books and bocrd. Phonography, Type Writing and Telegiapnv taught. For circulars, address, W. K. SJHITH, President, I exington, Ky. 122 The Man in the Moon would be happier if he could have a supply of Cool xx vxxv .xx Fraorant and Soothing: Blackwell ' s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty -five years the standard smoking tobacco of the wo-rld. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smolce anytime and everytime it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good, BLACKWELL ' S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. HOTEIi CflRROIiINA, DuPham, fi. C. T. J. L-MTV BEt D JRH7 7UY. IS. C Clothing, Shoes, Hats Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Patent Leather Shoes and Pumps, and all Styles and Varieties of Furnishing Goods, SUITS MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. The Chapel Hill agents, Toms Howell, receive orders at any time. A salesman makes periodic visits, with samples, to the University. S. L. ALDERMAN, IDB}- S, Elm St, (Dpp, Post nfficE) GREENSBORO, N. C. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY, VIEWING AND OUT-DOOR GROUPS, BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS, CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, c. FRAMES, MOULDINGS AND MATS. Patronage solicited in any line of Photographic Work, especially out-of-door Group Work for schools .c. A good Crayon fitted for an 18-22 inch Frame for $2.50. Other sizes in proportion. 124 ■DTT JT@I Hrt in Steel lEnoraviUG The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations. Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and refinement in all designs. le, H. muQbt Specialist in College Engraving and iPrinting IRo. 1032 Cbcstnut Street, ipbilajclpbia 1f30U8C 1032 (Ibestnut St (ibUa cIpbia Has become the recognized leader in unique stylc College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery [-(Mig practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a jxuarantee that all work ' will he execute.. ' r (Mic c auu „Ki uay Invitations cn uivcu anu Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. Colleg:e and Fraternity Stationery. Pn- . .iiiU ■ .■. ,1! •, ., tc. AND PRlNTi;j v cddiui; And Reception inMiauun , .- iiuuuiicciiicui , etc., etc. ..s ..o P«,c.s bk™.. Ernest B. Mdabt 3 ELSEWHERE 1032 Chestnut St.. lI biln n. m Engraved Plate for O- ■ IDByi S, Elm St, (Dpp, Past afficE). GREENSBORO, N. C. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY, VIEWING AND OUT-DOOR GROUPS, BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS, CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, c. FRAMES, MOULDINGS AND MATS. Patronage solicited in any line of Photographic Work, especially out-of-door Group Work for schools .c. A good Crayon fitted for an 18-22 inch Frame for $2.50. Other sizes in proportion. 124 m TTl P@@K - JT© HEadquarters far all thE Bnaks used in UnivErsityj at whalEsalE Neaaz Yark pricES. SEcnnd- liand Banks at greatly rEduced ratES, LSO, Stationery and Students ' Supplies generally. Blair ' s Tablets and Note-books. C — i Paul E. Wirt ' s Fountain Pens ; Perfection Student Lamp ; Pratt ' s Astral Oil- the J best always the cheapest. I also keep the finest line of Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, etc. My stock of Fresh Candies, Cakes, Crackers, Potted Meats, Pickles, etc., is unsurpassed. A beautiful line of Hats, Caps, Shoes, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, and Gents ' Furnishing Goods of every description. Ten to twenty per cent, saved by bu3 ' ing your goods from headquarters. I have served the boys for a number of years, and am prepared to give every customer the best goods at lowest prices A. A, KLUTTZ. Dr. R. H. Whitehead, HAS BOUGHT OUT THE MCRAE DRUG STORE and completely re-stocked his store with all the articles necessary to comfort and uses of the students. Mr. McRae, who is managing the store, will be glad to see his student friends at all times, and will sell them Drugs, Candy, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Cigars and Students ' Articles. 4tg-Prescriptions carefully compounded at all times WAYNESBORO, UIRGINIA. Located in the VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, at the junction of the C. O. and N. W. Railroads. Electric Lights and other modern couveniences. ■FULL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. 4®=Our pupils have taken high stand at Universities and Colleges. Send for Catalogue. 125 i:iiner Amend, 205 to 211 l hirft Atjc, Ouor. of tSt Street ilcto tjork IMPORTERS AND MANTFACTIRKRS OK ©HEMIGALS Sole United States agents for Carl Zeirs ' famous Micro- scopes and accessories. Franz Schmidt Haensch vSugar Testing Instruments, Polariscopes, Schlacher and Schuett ' s Filter Paper. Specialties : German aud Bohemiau Glassware ; Royal BuUiou and Meissin China, French ; C. P. Hammond Platmum, Balances, Weights, etc. Quotations submitted on any of the above articles upon application. CLOTHIERS MATTERS STUDENTS ' OUTFITS Dress Suits Shirts, Collars, Cuffs Fine Neckwear Shoes, Patent Leather Pumps Reliable Goods Low Prices NO EXPERIMENT. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS MEISTERSCHAFT SOLD FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN Actually spoken and mastered in ten weeks, without leaving your homes, by the Meister- schaft System. 550th thousand Pupils taught as if actually in the presence of the teacher. Terms for membership, J5.00 for each Language. All questions answered and exercises corrected free of charge. Specimen Copy of Part i, any language, sent free on receipt of 2-cent postage stamp. MEISTERSCHAFT PUBLISHING CO., Boston. 126 . . . PERCE I JSTITUTE . . . ©NE of the oldest and most popular schools of the South, has had a continued existence for fiftv-seven vears. For tweuty-oue years, in its large buildinj s at o Raleigh, N. C, it has beeii at the very head of Southern Female Schools. I. This school does not aim at large numbers. 2 It is limited to seventy-five boarders, and they must be girls of good character and studious habiis. 3. The standard is as high as it can be made and is constantly being raised as rapidly as our material will allow. 4. The buildings are well arranged and handsomely furnished and supplied with good apparatus and elegant new pianos. This school commends itself to those seeking a good school for their daughters, by its home-like arrangements, its constant attention 10 the moral and (ihysical welfare of it- pupils, its healthful surroundings, and its superior faculty It has two Masters of Arts in its literary faculty. Its principal is a blaster of Arts of the University of Virginia. Its Musical Director, Prof Karl Schneider, is a fill graduate of Leipsic. His assistant is a graduate of Berlin. The teacher of Modern Languages is a native German Miss Buck, the Directress of Art, is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Design, and a successful teacher of large experience. The school is compact, thorough and progressive, and desires to avoid every species of humbug. For catalogue or information, address the Principal, JAS. DIXWIDDIE, Raleigh, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. W. M. YEARBY, D ChapelHill, N C. (iQl TsrH ARM AGIST Dne nf the Largest and Most CamplBtE Stocks nf Drugs in North Carolina, HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. mW, ©INiLT THE FDI EST, HUYLERS ' DELICIOUS BON-BONS. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. DURHAM, N C. Fine Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Tobacco, Cigars and all kind of Beers, FIRST AND LAST SALE AT THE PALACE. 127 FISHBLATE ' S FOR THlttG, H TS ND FUI[NISH1I(GS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES, GO TO E. R. FISHBLATE ' S LEADING CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 230 SOUTH ELM ST., GREENSBORO, N. C. WILL R. RANKIN, Manager. C. M. VANSTORY Sc CO. aaiiiii ftio«|ttrs af Mailer 238 SOUTH ELM STREET GREENSBORO, N. C. B VERVTHING one could ask for in the latest stj ' les and best makes of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boj ' s. All sizes and all cuts. Largest, fine t and cheapest stock ever shown in Greensboro. Suits made to order in ten days, and fit gua anteed. Large stock of samples to select from. Alfred Williams Co. NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSITORY FOR PLK 5.C @ ,@ 90 PUBLISHERS OF THE STATE SCHOOL BOOKS: North Carolina Primer, North Carolina Writing Books, North Carolina Speaker, North Carolina Practi. al Spelling Book, Williams ' Reader for Beginners, Spencer ' s First Steps in North Carolina History, Moore ' s School History of North Carolina, North Carolina State Songs, Translations, Dictionaries and Stationery. For sale by ALFRED WILLIAMS CD, Putilishers and HDnksEllersj Raleighj N, C, X2S H. MAHLER. RALEIGH, N.C. MAKER OF Medals, Hadges and EmhlEms, and Special Wark in G-nld and Silver, Medal Catalogue on Application. ,.........„„_.I aleigh, yi 1. Ask your shoe dealer for OUR DANDY lJie- sing. the only article that will polish, cleanse and re move stains from all kinds ot russet (or tan) colored shoes aiul yet not darken or inj ire the finest leather. Itwillalso L-leanse and restore old rus--et jreins. riding saddles (and all j articles made from Enssia oi I russet leather) to their oiigi inal color and finish. ' ff SSt BRO 1 ' ' bottle is in a nice Lj fATHER_GO0OS ' I ' arlon, and the bottles hold I ' TEMORE BROsSt ' one-third more than the i i j - ' •■ ■■ ' - ■■ ' • in tubes FflTENT LEATHER Polish. We .ire having a I ig iemand for our POI IsHIXG PASTE I I I utDt or enameled 1 h r shoes and sli - I r ihe oiilji article iii LXibtence that will pro luce a quick, hril- finnt inii uaterproof lustre without injury to the leather. The h loli h that will lot crack patent leathir. l rii-e per Oro« , ' 21. 00 BEWARE of the so-called creams for Patent Leather, as thej- are mostly grease, and as the dust adhfres to it, vour shoes look in a short lime worse than before, and it will also come ott and ruin vour pants, while shoes polished with our Patent Leather Paste can he rubbed with a clean haudkorehitf withtnit soiling; it. 129 Ho Ho CuiTLi PB, Jj RCHANT JAILOR DEALER IN ENTS ' FURNISHINES, Latest Styles. Finest Finish. Best Fit. Moderate Prices. LITTLE McALISTER, Agents. H. H CARTLAND, GREENSBORO, N. C. . .g M A N U r A CTUREIR OF FINE! 0,x - g. . tJcOLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES IS IWgUkiMI!ttMMI I5m8 «5Hll Mi ©ailJoFd ©©liege, The Advantages of this prosperous College, open to Young Men and Young Women. Four Large Commodious Buildings. Noted for its Christian and home-like influence. Classical. Scientific, Latin-Scientific Courses. Normal, Business, Art and Music Departments. College and Society Libraries, Scientific Laboratory and Cabinet. Faculty of VZ able Instructors. Charges moderate. For Catalogues, Address — Dmlford CDllege, N, C, PRES, HDHHS, nr TREilS, ffiTHITE, 130 Three=minute Declamations FOR College Men $1.00 CLOTH, 38 1 PAGES $I.OO HERE at last is a volume containing just what college stu- dents have been calling for time out of mind, hut never could find — something besides the old selections, which, though once inspiring, now fail to thrill the audience, because declaimed to death ! Live topics presented by live men ! Full of vitality for prize speaking. Such is tiie matter with which this volume abounds. To mention a few names — here are to be found speaking each in his well-known style and characteristic vein : Chauncey M. Depew President Eliot (Harvard) Abram S. Hewitt George Parsons Lathrop Carl Schurz Bishop Potter William E. Gladstone Sir Charles Russell Edward J. Phelps President Carter (Williams) Benjamin Harrison T. De Witt Talmage Grover Cleveland Ex-Pres. White (Cornell) General Horace Porter Rev. Newman Smyth Doctor Storrs Emilio Castelar. Here, too, sound the familiar voices of George William Cur- tis, Lowell, Blaine, Phillips Brooks, Beecher, Garfield, Disraeli, Bryant, Grady and Choate. There are poets also : — Longfellow, Holmes, Tennyson, Byron, Whittier, Schiller, Shelley, Hood and others. More than a hundred other authors besides! We have not space to enumerate. But the selections from them are all just the thing. And ail the selections are brief. In addition to a peypicuous li t of contents, the z ' o uine contains a coinplete general index by titlrs and aitthors ; and also a sej arate in- dex of attthors, tints enal ' ling one mho remembers only the title to fitid readily the author, or luho recalls only tJie author to find just as readily all of his selections. Another invaluable feature: — Preceding each selection are given, so far as ascertainable, the vocation, the residence, and the dates of birth and death of tiie author; and the occasion to which we owe the oration, or address, or poem. $1.00 — A t all bookstores, or of the publishcrs $i.oo Arthur Hinds Company 4 Cooper Institute = =■ New York City 13T NORTH GflROLINfl Uniyei sity OQagazine (FOUNDED IN 1844) Is published eight times a year from Oiitober to May, during the college year by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies. The a im of the MAGAZINE is, first of all, to preserve the best under- graduate work of our University, and to be the expression of the strongest and soberest thought of the University in all its departments. It will contam in each number an article of the more serious sort by some alumnus of the University or other prominent thinker, besides poems, critical reviews, essays, careful book notices, and editorials of general interest. Contributions are solicited from both students and alumni, and such as are available, will find a place in the MAGAZINE. The Magazine is for sale by the book-sellers of tiie State generally, it may be had at Sever ' s, in Cambridge, Mass., and at Brentano ' s, in New York. Single copies cost twenty-five cents; the subscription price is one dollar and fifty cents per year. Address, THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Chapel Hill. N. C. Tme TdiPOiKO ' yiQii! Inlo SE, RALEIGH, IS. G. Rates for Commerciai, Mkn— i 7. BROWN, Proprietor. $2.00 TO $2.50 PER DAY, Very Low Weekly Rates. The usual excellence of the Table will be maintained. ■ ClOSS 210 fAYETTEVIbbE STF(EET, CLDTHINGj HATS AND FORNISHINES •m- R rLEISJH, N, Q. We lead tbeiu all as to Quality and Price. Call to see us. Respectfully, CRDSS LINEHS.N, 132 THE CJNIYERJITY Of NOKTIi CAROLINA. The I ' niversity has 25 teachers, 388 students, 10 buildings, 8 laboratories and museums for scientific study and research, 2 literary societies, the vShakespeare Club, the Philological Club, the Mitchell Scientific Society, the Young INIen ' s Christian Association. A Library of 30,000 Volumes, open 10 hours daily ; a Reading Room with 60 papers and journals ; a Gymnasium with skilled instructor ; Athletic Grounds for base-ball, foot-ball, and 16 tennis courts. There are three general courses of study, six brief courses, a large number of optional courses, with special and professional courses in Chemistr ' , Law and Medicine. The Chemical Laboratories are fully equipped for all kinds of work ; the Law School has two classes with dail}- recitations, and lectures for each day ; the Medical vSchool offers daily lectures, and requires students to dissect the human cadaver. Discipline is firm, but manly and self-respecting. There is no demerit system nor espionage. vStudents are treated as gentlemen, and are expected to behave as gentlemen. Students from other institutions of recognized standing are credited with such work as they have performed with honor at those institu- tions. Over 70 scholarships are available for need - bo3-s of trust ; $16,000 to be loaned to verj ' needy and ver ' talented boys. Time granted to those whose means cannot be used at once. The University Summer School for teachers and others offers fine opportunity for study to those who are unable to attend the regular session of the University. The vSummer School is held at Chapel Hill during the month of Jul} ' . Address, President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C. 133 ■ ' 2 0, eiC-r % .SSS? ' 1