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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1899 volume:

.. ( ' , publi )l ' | cl by tfxe i rHtermtie3 H. %. Swifts Co. College Ipublications Chicago v.. ' V y y ' Boom ! Rah I Rab ! Boom ! Rah ! Ree ! Carolina ' Varsity ! Sis-s I Boom ! Tar Heel tJUU Hackie ! Hackie ! Hackie ! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Carolina, Carolina ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rough ! Tough ! We are the stuflf ! We play Football, and Never get enouorb ! Rah ! Rah ! Rab ! White and Blue ! Vive-la ! Vive-la ! N. C. U. j A Yackety ! Yack ! Hooray ! Hooray ! Jri ri Yackety ! Yack ! Hooray ! Hooray ! M )if Carolina ' Varsity ! Doom ! Rah Boom ! Rail ! Car-o-li-na ! -14 ' . « £. 4 e, WHITE AND LIGHT BLUE Or Baseball. TO THE l)oti. TrancU Donnell minston who by loyal service to his State and University has. shown himself to be a states- man and alumnus worthy of our esteem, this volume is J- respectfully dedicated J- J- J- Vl A, f . ]VI. Osborne, A K E Editor-in-Chief. m. f . Bryan, z T Chief Business Manager. B. I., ttlatson, K A f . 3. Coje, A e m. H. J Iurpby, 2X0 6. «l. «loodard, K 2; T. Sl. ' Jones, s x ]V. C. Curtis, A T C. B. Denson, 3r., Ben C. J . Niller, n K A JVI. BeUamy,l[r., 2 A E HON. FRANCIS DONNEI.I, WrNSToN. on. vanciB ©onneff iVimion urru ' he subject of this sketch comes of distinguished ancestry, a family that has impressed itself upon not only this but other States. The blood is English, mixed with Scotch-Irish. Francis Donnell Winston was born in Bertie county, North Carolina, October 2, 1857. His parents were Hon. Patrick Henry Winston, one of North Carolina ' s ablest jurists, and Martha Elizabeth Byrd, a ladv of rare womanly virtues. ' The Winstons came originally from Lincolnshire, England, and settled in Hanover county, Virginia. One of the family, Sarah Wincton, was the mother of Patrick Henry, the great orator of the American Revolution. The Byrds came from Scotland and settled in Virginia. Colonel William Byrd, of West- over, Va., the most cultivated Virginian of the last century, was a member of this family. Thus Mr ' . Winston is a descendant of two of the oldest, most talented and most eminent families of the South. His brothers are Hon. P. H. Winston, lawyer, author and wit, Spokane, Washington, and at present attorney-general of that State; George T.Winston, LL. D.. Presi- dent of the University of Texas, Austin, Texas, and Hon. Robert W. Winston, ex-judge of the Superior Court, Durham, N. C. Their sister, Mrs. F. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, is one of the most talented women in our State. Mr. Winston ' s education was received at the Fetter School, Henderson; the Horner School, Oxford; Cornell University, New York, and the University of North Carolina. From the latter institution he graduated with distinction in 1879. At the University Mr. Winston ' s talents and universal popularity won for him honors prophetic of those which he has since reaped in life as a lawyer and a citizen. He was assistant ball manager in 1876, representative of the Philanthropic Society in 1877, revived the University Magazine in 1878, - and twice elected editor thereof, Washington orator in 1878, president s- of the Philanthropic Society, historian and president of the Class of 1879. In January, 1881, he was licensed to practice law, having been a student at the Dick and Dillard Law School at Greensboro. Just after le was WX licensed. Judge Aug. S. Seymour appointed him clerk of the Superior Court of V H Bertie count} . Mr. Winston was nominated for State Superintendent of Public Instruction bv the Liberal patty in 1884. In 1886 he was elected and served as a State Senator from Bertie and Northhampton counties. In 1890 he was nominated for Judge of the Second Judicial District by the Republican party but declined the nomination and declared his allegiance to the Democratic party. Since 1892 he has been a member of the Democratic State Executive Committee and a member of the Second Congressional District Democratic Committee. He presided over the State convention of Democratic clubs in 1894 and over the Congressional convention of that year in his district. At the request of Hon. F. M. Simmons, State chairman of the late campaign. Mr- Winston had charge of the formation and organization of the White Government Unions, which were most potent factors in the campaign. 7 In every campaign since 1890 Mr. Winston has canvassed a large part of the State, and his public speeches are strong, and filled with a fund of humor that renders him popular with the people. Mr. Winston takes an active interest in education. He has been a trustee of the University since 18S7, and was one of the orators at the last commencement. He is a large-hearted, philanthropic man ; I and largely at his instance the county of Bertie has established a house of correction, with a farm attached, where the aged and infirm are cared for. He was chairman of the board of directors until removed by the Fusionists. In his professional relations Mr. Winston enjoys the confidence of the people of his section in a high degree. He is an advocate of power — a well equipped lawyer. On the loth day of October, 1898, he was unanimously nominated fo r the Legislature by his party in Bertie county. He at once entered upon an aggressive and thorough campaign, which resulted in his own election and that of the entire ticket on which he ran by an average majority of 100, in face of the fact that the Fusion ticket had carried the county at the previous election (1896) by 900 majority. In the Legislature of 1899 he took high rank and served on the following committees : Privileges and Elections, chairman ; Election Laws and Constitutional Amendments ; Counties, Cities and Towns ; chairman of the committee to name trustees for the University and the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In all matters relating to suffrage Mr. Winston took a most prominent part, but the most important piece of legislation he per. formed for his State was his introduction of the Constitutional Amendment Bill relative to the qualification of voters in North Carolina. Not only was he a member of the above-named committees in the House but he was one of its recognized leaders, abounding in tact and good sense, eloquent and convincing in debate, and always ready with kind word and sympathetic heart to help his friends and constituents. Our distinguished friend was frequently men- tioned for the speakership of the House. He occupies a place in the front rank of that able body. His native county is fond of her distinguished son and sees in the future high honors awaiting him. He has the boldness to declare for the principles and policies of his party and the abilit) ' to take care of himself in any emergenc} ' . He takes a great interest in Masonry and has been one of that order ' s grand officers for some years. As the chairman of the special conmiittee appointed in January, 1898, to raise a fund for the construction of girls ' buildings at the Orphan Asylum at Oxford he ha raised the splendid sum of |5,ooo. Mr. Winston is most happily married to Miss Rosa Mary Kenney, a musician of rare ability, and a most excellent help-mate to a man who finds his chiefest pleasure around his fireside. Jnfrobucfion tJU u BEFORE perusing the pages that are to follow, pause for a moment to hear the story of Criticus of Rome. Criticus was a man who was much troubled with bodily afflictions, but, worse still, he was troubled with an ever-critical mind. He was a man who would criticise the orator who harangued the multitude that gathered daily in the Forum, saying that he could deliver a better speech himself. He criticised the preceptor who came to give instruction to his children. One day it happened that this unfortunate man was suffering greatly from one of his numerous infirmities, and on this particular occasion Mansuetus, a friend, paid him a visit. After enumerating his many troubles and assuring Mansuetus that the world was out of joint, Criticus then began his usual complaint about medici in general and his medicus familias in particular. Mansuetus listened patiently, and when Criticus was done he asked: Criticus, have you ever prescribed for yourself for one single day ? This story, dear reader, has a moral, which you must seek for. So, with this modest introduction, we present to you the tenth volume of The Hellenian. Respectfully. THE EDITORS. 1898 September 5-10. Monday to Saturday. Examinations for the Removal of Conditions. September 7, 8, 9. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Examinations for Admissionin to the College. September 9, 10. Friday, Saturday. Registration. September 10. Saturday. Assignment of Rooms. September 12. Monday. Lectures begin. October 12. Wednesday. University Day. October 12. Wednesday. President ' s Reception. November 24. Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas. Recess from December 23, 1898, to January 2, 1899, inclusive. 1899 January 3, 4. Wednesday, Thursday. Registration. January 3. Tuesday. Assignment of Rooms. January 4. Wednesday. Lectures begin. February 22. Wednesday. Washington ' s Birthday. May 28. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. May 30. Tuesday. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. May 30. Tuesday. Anniversary of the Alumni. May 30. Tuesday. Orations by Representatives from the Dialectical and Philanthropic Literary Societies. Ma} ' 30. Tuesday. Senior Class Day. May 31. Wednesday. Commencement. Summer Vacation from Commencement to the Second Thursday in September. QXnmxeit] of (Uort CaroPtna xuekcB u n n DANIEL, LINDSAY RUSSELL, Governor, President cx-ojficio of the Board of Trustees RICHARD HENRY BATTLE, Secretary and Treasurer (Wlem6cr6 of f e (jSoarb 1899t 1901 Kemp Plummer Battle, LL.D George Samuel Bradshaw Fab 1 us Haywood Busbee Marion Butler Bennehan Cameron John Summervile Cunningham John William Fries Robert McKnight Wurman William Anderson Guthrie Thomas Stephen Kenan William Reynolds Allen Alexander Boyd Andrews Jacob Battle Richard Henry Battle, LLD Joseph Pearson Caldwell Julian Shakespeare Carr William Henry Day Warren Grice Elliott Robert Donnell Gilmer Augustus Washington Graham 1903 Abner Alexander, M. D Christopher Thomas Bailey Edmond Spencer Blackburn James Edmund Boyd William Hyslop Sumner Burgwyn Charles Alston Cook Albert Barrow Gorrell John Washington Graham John Thomas Hogan John T. B. Hoover George Edwin Butler William Hobbs Chadbourn Ben Franklin Dixon, M. D Claudius Dockery RuFus Alexander Doughton Hiram L. Grant Stephen Porter Graves Robert Terelius Gray F. W. Hancock 1905 Richard Henry Lewis, M.D Charles McNamee Abraham Hay ' wood Merritt James Dixon Murphy Jesse Lindsay Patterson Frederick Philips John Wesley Starnes Henry Weil William Thornton Whitsett James William Wilson Alfred Williams Haywood William Edward Hill Edmund Jones Thomas Alexander McNeill Thomas Williams Mason Paul Barringer Means Lee S. Overman James Parker John Andrew Ramsay ■ David Gaston Worth James Barlow Lloyd Thomas Franklin Lloyd James Montraville Moody Robert Bruce Peebles James Bion Schulken Harry Skinner Zebulon Baird Walser Elihu Anthony ' White Stephen Otho Wilson Francis Donnell Winston Virgil Stuart Lusk William Thomas McCarthy- Edward Hughes Meadows Benjamin Sidney Mitchell Nathan Alexander Ramsey Wallace W. Rollins Alfred Moore Scales Frank Shepherd Spruill David Alexander White Thomas Bernard Keogh tanbing Commiffecs of f e ruefeee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Governor Daniel Lindsay Russkll, Chairman Alexander B. Andrews John W. Graham Alfred Williams Hay ' wood Richard H. Battle Marion Butler Thomas S. Kenan Richard H. Lewis James W. Wilson committee of visitation Charles Alston Cook, Chairman Julian S. Carr Virgil S. Lusk Jesse Lindsay Patterson tXhe legal term of office expires November 30 of the year indicated ' ' Deceased ietox of ; acuftj ani ©fftceta of t t QXnmxeit of (Uotf Carofina truu Edwin Anderson Alderman, President. Ph. B., University of North Carolina, 1882; D. C. h-. University of the South, 1S96; American Historical Society; Maryland Historical Society; National Educational Association; Ai)icrican W iig, Princeton; Phi Kappa Sigma; Di. Society; Superintend- ent Goldsboro Schools, 1886; State Institute Conductor, 1889; Professor of History, State Normal College, 1891; Professor of Pedagogy, University of North Carolina, I S93; President of University, 1S96; Published Life of William Hooper, ' ' Short History of North Carolina, n umerous addresses. Born at Wilmington, N. C, May 15th, 1861. Kemp Plummer Battle. Alumni Professor of History (in charge of Political Economy); A. B. , 1849; A. M., 1852 (in course). University of North Carolina; LL.D., Davidson College, 1879; Corre- sponding Member of the Historical Society of Maryland; Corresponding Member of the Historical Society of Alabama; Dialectic Society; Tutor of Mathematics, Univer- sity of North Carolina, 1850-54; Director Bank of North Carolina, 1858-1868; Director Insane Asylum, i857-i86r; Delegate to the State Convention, 1861; President Chatham Railroad Company, 1862-66; State Treasurer, 1 866-68; President North Carolina Agri- cultural Society, 1869-72; Trustee University of North Carolina, 1S62-68 and 1S74-99; Secretary and Treasurer University of North Carolina, 1874-76; President University of North Carolina, 1876-91; Professor of History, 1891. Published Early History of City of Raleigh, 1876; continuation of same, 1S92; History Supreme Court of North Carolina; Trials and Judicial Proceedings in New Testament; Colonial Leaders of the Church of England; Sketches of Historj of the University of North Caro- lina; The History Involved in the Names of the Counties of North Carolina; articles North Carolina, in Johnson ' s Cyclopedia, and University of North Caro- lina, in Chicago reprint of Encyclopedia Brittanica. Sketches of the lives of Hon. A. M. Lewis, R. P. Dick, Z. B. Vance, John Manning, and othe- historical mono- graphs. Address, The Head and the Hand. Born near Louisburg, Franklin County, Dec. 19, 1831. Francis Preston Venable. Professor of Chemistry; Ph. D. Gottingen); Delta Kappa Epsilon; Philanthropic Society. Has published Qualitative Analysis, History of Chemistry, Inor- ganic Chemistrj Development of Periodic Law. Born at Longwood, Va , Nov. 17, 1856. Joseph Austin Holmes. B. Agr. (Cornell) iSSi; B. S. (Ibid) 1888. State Geologist and Lecturer on the Geology of North Carolina. Fellow of the Geological Society of America; Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Professor of Geology and Natural His- tory University of North Carolina, 1881-92; State Geologist, 1892. Published a num- ber of reports on the Geology of the State. Joshua Walker Gore. Professor of Physics; C. E. University of Virginia, 1875; Kappa Alpha; Phi. So ciety; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1S76-78; Professor Natural Science, South Western Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn., 1878-81; Assistant in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1881-2; born January 10, 1852, Frederick County, Virginia. John Manning. Died at Chapel Hill, February 12, 1899. Judge Jas. E. Shepherd elected to fill the vacancy caused by Dr. Manning ' s decease. Professor of Law, University of North Carolina; A. B., Universit} of North Caro- lina, 1850; LIv. D., University of North Carolina, 1883; Phi. Society; Delegate to Con- vention, 1861-62; First Lieutenant Chatham Rifles, 1861; Adjutant Fifteenth North Carolina Volunteers, 1861; Receiver under Sequestration Act, C. S. A., 1861-65; Dele- gate to Convention of 1875; Trustee University of North Carolina, 1874-94; State Rep- resentative, 1881-83; Commissioner to Codify Laws, 1881-82; Professor of Law at Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1882-99. Published An Address Before the Alumm Association, The Code of North Carolina (in conjunction with Dortch and Hen- derson), Law Lectures (in press). Born at Edenton, N. C, July 30, 1830; died at Chapel Hill, February 12, 1899. Thomas Hume. Born at Portsmouth, Va. Professor of English Language and Literature; A. B., Richmond College; Graduate of University of Virginia; D. D., LL. D.; Phi. Society; Chaplain in Confederate Army; Principal Petersburg Classical Institute; of Roanoke Female College, Danville, Va. ; Professor of Latin and English, Norfolk College; Pastor of Churches in Danville and Norfolk. Published Helps to the Study of Hamlet; con- tributions to Magazines, and Reviews on Shakespeare, Milton, the English Bible, and on Educational Subjects. Wai,ter Dallam Toy. Professor of Modern Languages; M. A., University of Virginia, 1SS2; Chi Psi; Phi. Society; Published College Text-books. Born at Norfolk, Va., November 13, 1S54, Eben Alexander. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature; A. B., Yale, ' 73; Ph. D., Mary- ville, 1886; LL. D., University of North Carolina, 1893; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon (Junior); Skull and Bones (Senior); Di. Society; Instructor in Ancient Languages, University of Tennessee, 1873-77; Professor of same, 1877-86; Professor of Greek, Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1886; on leave of absence, 1893-97, serving as United States Minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia. Born at Knoxville, Tenn., March 9. 1851. William Cain. Professor of Mathematics; A. M. at North Carolina Military and Polytechnic In- stitute; Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Phi. Society; Professor o Mathematics and Engineering, Carolina Militar}- institute, Charlotte, N. C, 1874-80; same, South Carolina INIilitary Academy, Charleston, S. C, 1882-89; Professor of Mathematics, University of North Carolina, 1889. Born at Hillsboro, N. C, May 14, 1847. Published Works on Applied Mathematics mainly; two volumes on Theory of Voussoir Arches, one volume on Solid and Braced Arches, one volume on Retaining Walls, one volume on Stresses in Bridges, and one volume Notes on Geometry and Algrebra. 13 Richard Henry Whitehead. Professor of Anatomy and Pathology; A. B., Wake Forest College, iS86; M. D., University of Virginia, 1SS7; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Di. Society; Demonstrator of Anatomy at University of Virginia, 18S7-89; Contributions to Medical Journals. Born at Salisbury, N. C, July 27, 1865. Henry Horace Williams. Professor of Philosophy, A. B., A. M., University of North Carolina, 1883: B. D Yale ' 88; Grad. Stud. Harvard, 1888-90; Wilson Fellow, 1889; Professor Trinity College, 1885; Professor Universit}- of North Carolina, 1890. Henry Van Peters Wilson. Professor of Biology; A. B. Johns Hopkins, 1883; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1888; Philological Society; Assistant United States Fish Commission, 1889-91; Professor Biology, University of North Carolina, 1891. Publications on the Development of Maricina Areolata, Journal Morphology, 1888; The Embryology of the Sea Bas-s; Bull.; United States Fish Commission, 1891 ; Observations on the Gemmule and Egg Develop- ment of Marine Sponges, Journal Morphology, 1894, etc., etc. Born Februarv 16, 1863, Baltimore, Md. Karl Pomeroy Harrington. Professor of Latin Language and Literature; A. B., Wesleyan, 1882; A. M., Wes- leyan, 1885; Phi Beta Kappa; American Philological Association; Archtelogical Insti- stute of America; Psi Upsilon; Phi Society; Classical Master in the public High School, Westfield, Mass., 1882-85; Professor of Latin, Wesleyan Academ5% Wilbraham, Mass , I885-87; Tutor o f Latin, Wesleyan University, 1889-91; Publisher Helps to the Intelligent Study of College Preparatory Latin (Ginn Co ); ' Harrington and Tol- man ' s Greek and Roman Mythology (B. H. Sanborn and Co.); Editor of the tenth edition of the Songs of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity ; Contributor to The Methodist Review, Classical Review, New York Times, New York Evening Post, New York Christian Advocate, etc. Born at Great Falls, N. H., June 13, 1861. Organist and Choir Director of the Methodist Episcopal churches at Stamford and Middletown, Conn., the American Church in Berlin, Germany, etc.. Director Chapel Hill Choral Society. Collier Cobb. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy; A. B., Harvard, 18S9; A. M. (Ibid), 1894; Fellow of the Geological Society of America; Member of the Harvard Natural Historj- Society, and of the Boston Society of Natural History; Phi. Society, Assistant in Geology at Harvard, 1888-90; Instructor in Geology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-92; Instructor in Geology, Harvard Summer School, 1891; Instructor in Geology, Boston University, 1891-92; Assistant United States Geological Survey, 1S86-1892; Assistant Professor of Geology, University of North Carolina, 1892-93; Pro- fessor of Geology, University of North Carolina, 1893, Published School Map of North Carolina, magazine articles and articles in scientific journals. Charles Staples Magnum. Assistant Professor of Medicine; A. B., University of North Carolina, 1891; M. D., Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia), 1894; President Hare Medical Society of Philadelphia; Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College, 1894-95. 14 Edward Vernon Howell. Professor of Pharmac)-; A. B., Wake Forest, 1892; Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 189 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi. Society. Born at Raleigh, N. C, March 30, 1872. Marics Cicero Stephens Noble. Professor of Pedagogy; Mason; Phi; Commandant of Cadets Bingham School, 1879-1882; Superintendent City Schools, Wilmington, N. C, 1882-1898; State Institute Conductor, 1882-1890; Author of Williams ' Beginners ' Reader ; North Carolina Sup- plement, Maury ' s Geography, Co-editor Davies ' Standard Arithmetic. Bern Louis- burg, N. C, March 15, 1855. Charles Baskerville. Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B. S., University of North Carolina, 1S92; Ph. D., 1894; Graduate in Chemistr}-, University of Virginia, 1890; P. G. Fellow, Vanderbilj University, 1891; F. C. S. (Fellow London Chemical Societ}), (Fellow American Asso- ciation of Advanced Science) ; Alpha Theta Phi; Master Mason; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Order of Gimghouls; Phi. Society; Secretary Council A. A. A.S., 1899; Secretary Section of Chemistry of American Association of Advanced Science; member of Coun- cil of American Chemical Society for 1899; President North Carolina Section American Chemical Society, 1899; Member German Chemical Society; Member Society of Chemical industry; Corresponding Secretary Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, 1S95. Born June 18, 1870, Noxubee County, Miss. Publications — numerous original contri- bu tions (twenty to thirty) on subjects in Chemistry, published n Journal of the American Chemical Society, London Chemical News, and Cheniiker Zeiinng : History University of North Carolina (in three volumes); American University Illagazine. Henry Farrar Linscott. Assistant Professor of Cla ssical Philology; A. B., Bowdoin. 1892; A. M. (Ibid), 1893; Ph. D., 1895; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi; Fellow University of Chicago, 1893-95; Instructor, Brown University, 1895-96. Published Studies in Metaplasm and Syncretism and various articles in the Classical Review and Proceedings of the American Philological Association. Born June 4, 1871, at Chicago, 111. Mem- ber of the Philological Association, the Oriental Societj- and the Archaeological Insti- tute of America. James Crawford Biggs. Assistant Professor of Law; Ph. B., University of North Carolina; Alpha Theta Phi; Zeta Psi; Order of Gimghouls; Phi ; Mayor of Oxford, j8 and 1898; Teacher of St. Albans. 1893-91. Born August 29, 1870, Oxford, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer North Carolina Bar Association, 1899. Samuel May. Instructor in Modern Languages; A. B., Howard, 1S96; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi. Society; Order of Gimghouls. Born at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands November 26, 1872. William Cunningham Smith. Instructor in English; Ph. B., University of North Carolina, 1S96; Alpha Theta Phi; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Di. Society; Instructor of Pedagogry 1S96-97. Born at Greensboro, N. C, April 19, 1871. Archibald Henderson. Instructor in Mathematics; A. B., University of North Carolina, 1897; Alpha Theta Phi; Sigma Nu Fraternity; Di. Society; Order of Gimghouls. Born at Salisbury, N. C. 15 Joseph Hyde Pratt. Lecturer in Mineralogy; Ph ,B., Yale, 1893; Ph. D., Yale, 1896; Sigma Chi; Phi Society; Alpha Tau Omega; Assistant in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School, 1893-94, (Yale University); Instructor in Mineralogy, 1894-97. Has published numerous articles on chemical and geological subjects. Born at Hartford, Conn., February 3, 1S70. Fellow of the Geological Society of America; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Member American Chemical Society; Mineralogist State of North Carolina. James W. Calder. Director in Gymnasium; Student at Davidson College in Spring of 1898. Trained in the gymnasium of the Young Men ' s Christian Association in Brooklyn and New York; Physical Director at Charlotte (Y. M. C. A.) for two years, at Davidson College one year, and in Brooklyn and New York (Y. M. C. A. ) for a year and a half. Alfred Franklin Williams, Jr. Assistant in Biology; A. B., University of North Carolina, 1897. Edward Jenner Wood. Assistant in Biology; Class ' 99. Henry Mauger London. Assistant in Geology; Class ' 99. Thomas Clarke. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory; B. S., University of North Carolina, 1896; Ph. D., University of Bonn (Germany), 1898. Born October i, 1875, Goochland county, Virginia. William Edward Cox. Assistant in Phj ' sics, Class ' 99. Jesse Knight Dozier. Assistant in Physics, Class ' 99. Francis Moore Osborne. Assistant in Mathematics, Class ' 99. Ralph Henry Graves. Librarian; A. B., University of North Carolina, ' 97; A. M., University of North Carolina, 1898; Alpha Theta Phi; Zeta Psi; Phi. Society. Born at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, July ir, 1878. Eugene Lewis Harris. Registrar; at present Treasurer University Alumni Association; Treasurer Presby- terian Church, Chapel Hill; Ph. B., University of North Ca ' -olina, 1881; Phi. Society; Artist; Dealer in Art Materials; General Secretary Young Men ' s Christ- ian Association in Raleigh, Winston and Mobile, Ala., and Robeson County; Member State Executive Committee Young Men ' s Christian Association and Treasurer of same Committee; has assisted several years in Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Born at Henderson, North Carolina, March 12, 1856. Willie Thomas Patterson, Bursar. (Jjreac ere to f e (Uniuereitg. Reverend Peyton Harrison Hoge, D. D. Reverend Rodney Rush Swope, D. D. Reverend Howard Edward Rondthaler. Reverend Samuel Bryant Turrentine, D. D. Reverend Junius Millard. 16 In memory of John manning, JI.B.. CC.D., Professor of Caw Born 3uly 30, i$30 Died February 12, i899 Their hearts are light and courage firin, As the breezes merrily blow; No task is irksome; nor is there heard Complaint of hardship; the only word, Is a hearty yo he ho. In the golden autumn, a great fleet sails. Far over the heaving sea, To the richer waters, where fishers bold May seek for the oc.ean ' s wealth untold Afar from the sheltering lee. 19 €fa00 of 1902 u n u Cofors BLACK AND LILAC (motfo eff Rip turn Rah! Rip turn Rine! We ' re the Fresh of ' 99! Rip-tum Rah! Rip-tum Ru ! Seniors of 1902 ! A. H. Vanu, President IVEY F. Lewis, First Vice-President J. C Nash, Second Vice-President R. S. Hutchison, Secretary J. C. Allison, Treasurer H. A. Lambeth, Historian S. P. Fettkr, Prophet F. I. NiSSEN, Poet O S. Thompson. Orator J. H. Alexander, Essayist J. C. ExuM, Statistician Alexander, Emory Graham. Chtrlotte Cobb. Edward Barham, Wilson Alexander, John Howard, Chapel Hill Conley, Ralph Perkins, Lenoir Allison, James Cumming, Charlotte Cook, James Sion. Stokesdale Atwater, Carney Bynum, Chapel Hill Crews, William Edward. Germanton Ballard, David Clark, Louisburg Deaton, Romulus Stevenson, Mooresvi le Barnhardt, Harold Morton, Pioneer Mills Dowd, Okrin Wesley. Carbrnton Blue, William Alexander, Aberdeen Duncan, Julius Fletcher, Beaufort Brem, Tod Robinson, Charlotte Ehringhaus, JohnC. B , Elizabeth City Brooks. Julius C- sar, Marshville Elliott, Madison Lee. Cuba Carr. Albert Marvin, Durham Everett, Simon Justus, Palmyra Chamberlain, Claude Spencer, Goldsboro Everett, Reuben Oscar, Palmyra Champion, John Dixon, Chalk Level Exum, Josiah Call, Snow Hill Cheshire, Joseph Blount, Jr., Raleigh Fetter, Samuel Prichard, Wadesboro Ford, Edward Stegall, Louisburg FouST, Thomas Bledsoe, Winston FowLE, Daniel Gould, Raleigh Gibson, John Shaw, Adamsville, S. C. Gibson, Richard Puryear, Concord Godwin, Robert Linn, Dunn Goodman, Louis, Wilmington Gregory, Quentin, Halifax GuLLEY, Edwin Kerr, Goldsboro Hadley, Wade Hampton, Siler City Harris, Frederic Henry, Chapel Hill Henderson, John Steele, Jr., Salisbury HiGHSMiTH, Chancy, Maitland Hogan, Percy Vann, Chapel Hill Hoover, Aubrey Ramseur, Concord Humphrey, Clen Simmons, Goldsboro Hutchison, Robert Stuart, Charlotte Jacocks, William Picard, Windsor Johnson Preston Bright, Gift Johnson, William Theophilus, Concord ■ Kellam. Claude Dolby, Shiloh Kennedy, Claude Melville, Goldsboro Kerley, Alonzo Commodore, Morganton Kerr, Basley Graves, Yanceyville Kluttz, Whitehead, Salisbury Kornegay, Henry Arthur, Kenansville Lambeth, Harvey Allen, Fayetteville Lewis, Ivey Foreman, Raleigh LiCHTENTHAELER, ROBERT ARTHUR, Salem McIver, James Harry, Greensboro Maddry, Charles Edward, Chapel Hill Means, Gaston Bullock, Concord Merritt, Robert Amsei, Chapel Hill Miller, John Preston, Winston Mitchell, Louis Philip, Franklinton - Nash, Joseph Cheshire, Tarboro NissEN, Fred Irvin. Salem Oliver, Thomas Clifford, Charlotte Owen, W alter Benton, Liberty Palmer, Charles Christian, Gulf Peirce, Wentworth Willis, Warsaw Prior, Warren Stebbins, Jr., Fayetteville Reynolds, George Lee, Queen Reynolds, Joseph Roscoe, Ora Robins, Henry Moring, Asheboro Sallenger, Edward Duncan, Sans Souci Smith, James Thomas, Pineville Stafford, William Paris, Burlington Stephens, Kemp Battle, Chapel Hill Stern, David Pony, Scotland Neck Stevens, Harry Pei-ham, Goldsboro Stevenson, Reston, Wilmington Stricklan d, George Burder, Smithfield Sutton, William Wallace, Fayetteville Swain, John Edward, Democrat Stroud, Thomas Moody, Sanford Thompson, Oran Stedman, Raleigh Vann, Aldridge Henley, Franklinton Walker, Nathan Wilson, Poplar Branch Whitaker, Vernon Edelen, Raleigh, Tenn. Whitaker, Spier, Davenport, Iowa WiLLCOX, John, Carbonton WiLLCOx, Jesse Womble, Putnam Williams, Buxton Barker, Ridgeway Williams, Robert Ransom, Newton Wood, John Hunter, Wilmington Woodward, William Sadoc, Raleigh Worth, Thomas Clarkson, Asheboro Siref cax Optionaf tu cnte Adams, Thaddeus Awasaw, Finch BasnighT, Thomas Gray, Scuppernong Brown, Earl Henderson, Concord Brown, Jennings Caney, Asheville Burgess, James Lafayette, Liberty Calder, James William, Charlotte Cannon, Claudius Lillingtox, Ayden Chastian, Rufus Benjamin, Brasstown Cromer, Clarence Franklin, Winston Drake, Otis Branch, Washington, D. C. DuLA, Alfred Wimer, Old Fort GuLLETT, Benjamin David, Tampa, Fla. Hill, Ethelbert Lucius, Beaufort HiNSHAW, George Miller, Winston Holmes, Andrew Allgood, Atlanta, Ga. Hunter, Will, Jr., Chapel Hill IviE, Allan Denny, Lakeville JOYNER, Edmund Noah, Jr., Columbia Lynch, James Simpson, Cuba McGehee, John William, Madison McIvER, Evan Gordon, Gulf Matheson, Percy Beverley, Wadsboro Monroe, Stansbury MarTain, Fayetteville Nichols, James Thomas, Barnard Porter, Nathan Anderson, Tarboro Slate, Jasper Abraham, Mizpah Wall, Henry Clay, Jr., Rockingham There are some who strive with manhood zeal For the ocean ' s hidden spoil, And secure their portion, while others near Sit idly and sigh with many a tear O ' er the fate so fraught with toil. Less eager now are many hearts, As duties multiply; Some, empty-handed, sail for home, And over the ocean, flecked with foam, Draw a fisher ' s dying cry. -wr- -irr irr tiaee of 1901 Cofore MAROON AND GOLD urrn fficetB J. K. HAiyL, President E. C. GUDGER, First Vice-Pres. W. D. PriTchard, Second Vice-Pres. A. E. WoLTz, Secretary D. M. SwiNK, Treasurer P. A. Bryant, Historian R. O. E. Davis, Prophet J. E. AvenT, Orator A. W. Graham, Poet R S. SatTERFIELd, Essayist 23 Abernathy, CtAUDE Oliver ......... Enfield, N. C Y. M. C. A. Alexander, Ebenezer, Jr, 2 A E Chapel Hil ' , X. C. Di Society. German Club. Class Treasurer ( i ). Atkinson, Jasper Sidney ...... . . . Saloani, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Historical Society. AvENT, Joseph Emery .......... Raleigh, X. C. Phi Society. Class Orator ( 2 ) . B. TEMAN, Herbert DalTon ... . .... Plymouth, N. C. Phi Society. Battle. William Kemp, S A E, n 2 Raleigh, N. C. German Club. Scrub Baseball Team (2). Secretary and Treasurer Ttnnis A.ssociation {2). Bennett, Hugh Hammond ... ..... Wadesboro, N. C. Di Society. Bell, Benjamin, Jr. ......... Wilmington, N. C. Di Society. Press Club. Class Secretary ( i ). Y. M. C. A. Blackman, Neill Robert Jesup, N. C. Brooks, Bernard Alexander ........ Nashville, N. C. Phi Societ}-. Brooks, Baird Urouhart ......... Nashville, N. C Phi Society. Burns, Clarence May ......... Wadesboro, N. C. Di Society. Busbee, Philip Hall. Z 4 ' , n Z Raleigh, N. C. Phi Society. Second Vice-Prgsii ent of Class ( i). Bridgers, John Mapleton ......... Hertford, N. C. Brinn, Rossier Emmett ......... Hertford, N. C. Phi Society. Class Football Team (2). Y. M. C. A. Bryant, Pegram Andry ......... Pineville, N. C. Di Societ} ' . Class Historian (2). Carr, George Augustus ......... Durham, N. C. Champion, John Dixon ......... Clark Level, N. C. Clarke, Montague Graham Sandifer, N. C. Di Society. Cleveland, Frederick L Chapel Hill, N. C. Cobb, Palmer, A K E Danville, Va. Dramatic Club. Chapel Organist. 24 Cobb, Edward Barham Wilson, N. C. Phi Society. CoBLri, Charlie Paul Gilmer ' s Store, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. CoNLEv, James Robert Lenoir, N. C. Di Society. Copeland, James Watts, Jr., K - E Statesville, N C. ' Varsitj- Football Team (2). CowPER, Bryan Thurman ......... Gatesville, N. C. Phi Society. CowPER. George Vernon, K A . . . . . . . . . Winton, N. C. Phi Society. Shakespeare Club. Historical Society. Inter-Society Debater (i and 2). Recording Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for 1899. Marshal at Washington ' s Birthday Exercises (2). Craven, William Wilhelm ......... Bristow, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team (2). Crawley, Charley Peyton Morganton, N. C. Di Society. Davis, William St. Paul ' s, N. C. Historical Society. Class Vice-President (2). D.AVis, ROYALL O. E Chester, S. C. Di Society. Dees, Daniel Alfonso ......... Grantsboro, N. C. Phi Society. DORTCH, James Tyson, Z , IT 2 Goldsboro, N. C. Class Football Team (2). Edwards, Albert Dollie ........ Winston, N. C. Di Society. Eskridge, Robert Lee, n K a Shelby, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team ( i and 2). Everhart, Lawson Anthony ......... Arnold, N. C. Di Society. Gibson, William Henry, Z , n S Concord, N. C. Glenn, Chalmers, 2AE Winston, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Football Team of ' 00 ( i) . Gray, Eugene Price Winston, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Gudger, Emmet Carlyle ......... Asheville, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team (i and 2). First Vice-President of Class (2). Graham, Archibald Wright ........ Charlotte, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team (i and 2). Graham, David Sloan .......... Charlotte, N. C. 25 Hai,!., James King Dulap, N. C. Di Society. President of Class (2). Historical Society. Press Association. Hand, Hubert Walton Belmont, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team ( i and 2). Hardin, Arthur Worth ......... Sutherland, N. C. President Inter-Society Debate (2). Di Society. Secretary of Inter-Society Debate ( i ). Harkins, Thomas Joshua Asheville, N. C. Di Societ}-. Scrub Baseball Team ( i and 2). Secretary Washington ' s Birthday Exercises (2). Harrington, Wilton Daniel ......... Jesup, N. C. Harris, John Lory ......... Elizabeth City, N. C. Phi Society. Class Football Team ( i). Scrub Football Team (2). HoBBS, Julius Charles .......... Holton, N. C Phi Society. Class Football Team ( i and 2). Huhn, John Edward ......... Wilmington, N. C. Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Jarratt, Augustus Henry Mana, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team (i and 2). Jenkins, Robert Franklin ......... Ayden, N. C. Phi Societ) ' . Johnson, Lawren Thomas ......... Ingold, N. C. Phi Society. Inter-Society Debater 12). Kellam, Claude Dalby ......... Shelby, N. C. Phi Society. Kerner, Charles Caleb ........ Kernersville, N. C. Di Society. Scrub Football Team (2). Scrub Baseball Team (2). L,YON, Homer Legrande . . . . ... . . Elizabethtown, N. C. McCanless, Walter Frederick Trinity, N. C. Di Society. Chapel Hill Choral Society. McFadyen. Henry Richard . Clarkton, N. C. McInTosh, Milton Laurinburg, N. C. McIvER, Claude Robertson ....... Greensboro, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team ( i ) . Scrub Football Team. McNider, William DeBerniere ....... Chapel Hill, N. C. McLamb, Joel Robert ......... Orange, N. C. Phi Society. McLean, Alexander Purcel • Laurinburg, N. C. McRae, Cameron, ATfl Chapel Hill, N. C. Class Football Team (i). Scrub Football Team (2). Makely, Metrah, Jr., A KE, n 2 Edenton, N. C. German Club. Scrub Football Team (2). President of Class (i ). Class Football Team (i). 26 Martin, Joseph Bonaparte, A K p] Chapel Hill, N. C. Scrub Football Team (i ). Captain of Scrubs (2). Sub (Juarter Back ' Varsity (2). Class Prophet ( i). MizELL, William Henderson Jamesville, N- C. Phi Society. Murphy, William Alexander, S X Morganton, N. C. Di Society. Murray, Hugh Hargrave Wilson, N. C. Neal, Alexander Weldon, A K E Scotland Neck, N. C. German Club. Newby, Gerald Bruce, A e Hertford, N. C. Manager of Class Football Team ( 2 ) Ottinger, Charles Albert Asheville, N. C. Captain of Class Football Team (2). Quarter Back Class Football Team (11. Shortstop Class Team (i). Patterson, Lemuel Bruce Troutman, N. C. Di Society. Philips, Joseph Battle Battlesboro, N. C. Plummer, John Franklin Archdale, N. C. Scrub Football Team (i and 2). Porter, Robert Edwin Greensboro, N. C Di Society. Post, James Francis, Jr., K A Wilmington, N. C Y. M. C. A. Pritchard, William Douglas Marshall, N. C. Di Society. First Vice-President of Class (2). Reynolds, Abram David, Jr. ........ Bristol, Tenn. Class Baseball Team (i). Reynolds, John Asheville, N. C. Di Society. Riddick, William James Gatesville, N. C. RiDDiCK, William Mills Gatesville, N. C. Rogers, Shober Justin Deerfield, N. C. Di Society. Historical Societ)-. Class Statistician (2). Root, Aldert Smedes, Z , n S Raleigh, N. C. Class Poet (i). RiERSON, Frank Clayton Winston, N. C, Di Society. Sadler, Frank Lee Sandifer, N. C. Di Society. Satterfield, Robert Samuel Mt. Airy, N. C. Di Society. Class Essayist (2). Y. M. C. A. Historical Society. 27 Shore, Clarence Albert Salem, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Shakespeare Club. Skinner. Benjamin Smith ......... Hertford, N. C- Phi Society. Scrub Baseball (i). Speas, Wesley Bethel Vienna, N. C. Di Society. St. Clair, David L Sanford. N. C Stevens, George Phifer Monroe, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Scrub Baseball Team (2). Stevens, Luke Learv Shiloh, N. C. Phi Societ}-. Historical Society. Stokes, John Frank Greenville, N. C. Swain, Thomas Lee Bay, N. C. Di Societ}-. Swift, Wiley Hampton Amatha, N. C. Di Society. Swink. David Maxwell ......... Winston, N. C. Di Society. Class Treasurer (2). Tart, Braston Isaiah Blackman ' s Mills, N. C Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Inter-Society Debate (2). Taylor, Edmund Brodie, A T S2 Townesville, N. C. Thigpen, Kenneth Bayard Conetoe, N. C. Phi Society. Thompson, Dorman Steele Statesville, N. C. Di Society. Inter-Society Debater (2). TuRRENTiNE, John William Burlington, N. C. Di Society. Webb, John Stanford, A K E Bell Buckle, Tenn. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Webb, Brown Ruffin, Z ' 4 ' ........ . Hillsboro, N. C. Webb, Joseph Cheshire, Z ' I ' Hillsboro, N. C. Weil, Herman . Goldsboro, N. C. Phi Society. Whitehead, William Bynum, S A E, n 2 Wilson, N. C. Assistant Manager of U. N. C. B. B. T. German Club. Class Essayist (i). Manager of Class Team (i). Willis, Emmet Clive Germanton, N. C. Di Society. WoLTz, Albert Edgar Dobson, N. C. Di Society. Class Secretary (2). Inter-Society Debater (2). Class Football Team (2). Historical Society. Wray, Franklin Stough, n K A Shelby, N. C. Class Team (i). 28 Ciaee of 1900 About their craft the damp fog rolls, By the blast of the east wind brought; The many voices of ocean speak, In shriller tones; and the storm-winds shriek With fearful menace fraught. Cofore WHITE AND OLD GOLD 3unior car And yo he ho is different cry In a tempest far from the lee; No charge of course will now avail; The anchor must hold, or with tattered sail, They are lost in the angry sea. eff A NOCTE AD LICEM (From darkness to light) Zip! ro! ya! ha! Zip! ro! ya! 1900! Car-o-li-na! Officers N. E. Ward, President D. P. Parker, First Vice-President G. N. Coffey, Secretary J. W. Greening, Treasurer, C. F. HoEivL, Historian T. T. Allison, Essayist A. J. Barwick, Orator R. W. Boyd, Poet W. E. Hearn, Statistician 29 ietox] of 1900 HE third year of our college life will soon draw to a close, as all pleasant things do sooner or later. In the beginning we viewed it with fear and trembling, realizing full well the difficulties of overcoming the two bug- bears of a Junior ' s life. But now many(?) are happier, having overcome these two by their valor- The class entered with its ranks somewhat thinned, but those who did return entered with a determination to do their duty manfully and to uphold the record of their class as they had done in the past. This year, as for the past two years, she has taken an important part in the athletic life of the Uni- versity, furnishing manj star play- ers, both to the football and base- ball teams, though for some reason no class team was put in the field this season. Soon we will enter upon our our last stage of college life. May we gird ourselves to the contest and leave a record for scholarship and manliness which few can equal and none excel.— Class Historian, 30 00. tatxeticB of CPaae of 1900 VXJXJ Adams, Stonewall Jackson ......... Raleigh, N. C. Di Society. Class Baseball Team (i and 2). Class Football Team (i and 2). Allison, Thomas Tillett Charlotte, N. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Class Essayist ( 3 ) . Representative Speaker (3). Anderson, Halcott, 2 A E, n S . . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. Gimghoul. Y. M. C. A. Class Prophet { i ) . Glee Club (i). Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (2). President of Class (2). Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. (3). Anderson, Thomas Jackson Calahan, N- C. Di Society. AsBURY, Joseph Jennings, A 9 . Charlotte, N. C. Tennis Association. Barwick, Allen Jackson . ........ Grifton, N. C. Phi Society. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3). Class Orator (3). Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel (3). Representative Speaker (3). Bennett, Frank, Jr., Z ........ Wadesboro, N. C. Di Society. Right Tackle ' Varsity Football Team (i, 2 and 3). Class Baseball Team ( r and 2). Second Vice-President of Class (i). Right Tackle All-Southern Football Team. Berkeley, Alfred Rives .......... Atlanta, Ga. Di Society. S A E. Gimghoul. Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club (i and 2). Treasurer German Club ( 3) . Class Football Team f 2 ) . Scrub Football Team {3). Assistant Manager of ' Varsity Football Team (3). Secretary of Inter-Society Debate (2). Repre- sentative Speaker (3 ). Shakespeare Club. Bernard, Wm. S., A Greenville, N. C. Phi Society. Magazine Editor. Orator Washington ' s Birthday. Bitting, Alexander Thomas, S A E Winston, N. C. Di Society. Manager Class Football Team (2). Class Baseball Team (2). Secretary Class (2). Boyd, Robert W ...... .• Waynesville, N. C. • Class Poet (3). Branch, Lester VanNoy, A © I Brooklyn, N. Y. Honors (i). Mandolin Club (i). 31 Bryan, William Frank, Z , A $ Goldsboro, N. C. Phi Society. Gimghoul. Highest Class Honors ( i). President of Class ( i). Manager Class Base Ball Team (2). Editor and Chief Business Manager Hellenian (3). Byerly, Thomas Jefferson Yadkin College, N. C. Di. Society. Cates, Alonzo Enoch Swepsonville, N. C. Di. Society. Y. M. C. A. Annual Debater (3). Magazine Editor (3). Chadbourn, George, A T fi Wilmington, N. C. Phi Society. German Club. Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. Y. M.C. A. Cheatham, Thaddeus Ainsley, a T li Henderson N. C. Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Class Baseball Team (i and 2). Class Statistician (2). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. Coffey, George Nelson .... Patterson, N. J. Di Society. Secretary of Class (3). Y. M. C. A. Inter-Society Debater (3). Representative Speaker (3). Collins, Henry Whitaker, K S Enfield, N. C. Phi Society. Class Essayist (i). Hqrner School Club. Class Baseball Team (i). Captain Class Baseball Team (2). CowLES, Henry Clay, Jr., 2 A E, n S Statesville, N. C. Gorgan ' s Head. Mandolin Club (i). Secretary of German Club (2 and 3). Class Poet (2). Leader October German (3). Class Baseball Team (i and 2). U. N. C. Orchestra (2). Shakespeare Club. Manager of Dramatic Club (3). Curtis, Nathaniel Cortlandt, A T 12 vSouthport. N. C. Phi Society. Shakespeare Club. Hellenian Editor ( 3 ) . U. N. C Orchestra ( 2 ) . Historical Society (3). Curtis, Walter Clarence, A T 12 Southport, N. C. Phi Society. Shakespeare Club. Gant, Joseph Erwin Burlington, N. C. Di Society. Class Football Team (2). Scrub Football Tram (3). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. Graves, Ernest, Z 4 ' , 11 z;, a Chapel Hill, N. C. Gimghoul. Scrub Baseball Team (i). ' Varsity Baseball Team (2). ' Varsity Foot- ball Team (2 and 3). Honors ( I ). Greening. John Wesley Harrellsville, N. C. Phi Society. Honors (i). Class Treasurer (3). Inter-Society Debater ( 3). Harris, Isaac Foust, A e Chapel Hill, N. C. Di Society. Dramatic Club (1,2 and 3). Ball Manager Com.mencement ' 99. Hearn, Williamson Edward Chapel Hill, N. C. Di Society. Class Baseball Team ( i and 2). Class Statistician (3). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. 32 Hinsdale, John Wktmore, ' ....... . Raleigh, N. C. Phi Society. Honors (i). HoHi.L, Charles Fr. nki,in Aurora, N. C. Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Class Historian (3). HoLLOWELL, Frank Whitelv EHzabeth City, X. C Phi Society. Shakespeare Club. Hopper, Allen Taylor Leaksville, X. C. Di Society. Jones, Thaddeus Winfield, Jr., S X, 9 E Acton, X. C. Y. M. C. A. Class Football Team (2). Scrub Football Team (3). Editor Hellenian (3). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. Gorgan ' s Head. Latham, Miss Maracia Louise Plymouth, X C. Lewis, Kemp Plummer, Z , n S, A e , 6 N E Raleio-h, X. C. Gorgan ' s Head. German Club. Honors ( i ). Secretary of Class. Class Baseball Team (rand 2). Class Tennis Champion ( i ). Vice-President of Tennis Association. Lockhart, James A., JR Wadesboro, X. C. Di Society. Lynch, James Madison ... Fairview, X. C. Di Society. Class Baseball Team (i and 2). Class Football Team ( r and 2). McEachern, RoBT. Alexander, w X Lumber Bridge, X. C. Y. M. C. A. Track Team (i and 2). Massey, James Buckner Fort Mills, S. C. Di Society. Y. M. C. A. Miller. Claude Lee, iika Shelby, X. C. Y. M. C. A. Honors (i). Moore, John Augustus, A K E, n S, e N E . . . . . Littleton, X. C Phi Society. Gimghoul. Horner Club. German Club. Class Historian (2). Sub Ball Manager Commencement ' 98. Floor Manager October German (3). Chief Marshal Commencement ' 99. Xevillh, Ernest Long Chapel Hill, X. C Di Society. ' Varsity Foot Ball Team(i). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 99. Parker, David Preston A 6 ! . . . . . . . Benson, X. C. Phi Society. Inter-Society Debater (2). Honors (i). First Vice-President Class (3). Annual Inter-Society Debater (3). Editor of Jar Heel (3). Representative Speaker (3). PtCKARD, Marvin .Alfred Chapel Hill, X. C. Scrub Foot Ball Team ( i and 2). Reynolds, Henry . . Winston, X. C. Di Society. Iiiter-Society Debater (2). 33 Rice, Thomas Donneli y Sydney, Fla ' Di Society. Rose, Charles Grandison, K S Fayetteville, N. C. Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Shakespeare Club. Taylor, Willi.a.m Franklin Norfolk, Va. Thompson, Charles Everett Elizabeth City, N. C. Phi Society. Y. M. C. A. Ward, Needham Erastus Wilson, N. C. Phi Society. President of Class (3). Representative Speaker (3). Watkins, Fonso Butler Rutherfordton, N. C. Di Society. Shakespeare Club. Wharton, William Gilmer, - A E) Greensboro, N. C. Di Society. Wilson, Henry Evan Davis Chapel Hill, N. C. Dialectic Society. Y. M. C. A. Woodard, Graham, K S, II 2, 6 N E Wilson. N. C. Gorgan ' s Head. Manager Class Football Team (1). Captain Class Football Team (2). Class Orator (1). Scrub Baseball Team ( i ). ' Varsity Baseball Team (2). Editor Hellenian (2 and 3). Vice- President German Club (3V Dramatic Club (3). Floor Managi r October German ( 3 ). W godson Charles W Salisbury, N. C. The season ends and the fisher folk Of the sun-lit fleet which gathered anon Sail away for home on the main ; Where the nameless currents flow- But a storm-tried few have weathered the gales Not all have equal profit, but he Which have tested the strength of hull and sails Who has toiled may say farewell to the sea In the struggle with death for gain. With a happy yo he ho ! Officers W. S. Crawford, First Vice-President J. S. Carr, Jr., President J. Ed Latta, Historian T. C. Bowie, Orator Poet W. E. Cox, Statistician J. L. McFadvex, Secretary -Treasurer II. B. Holmes, Prophet . 5 Senior Cfaee J xetox OMMENCEMENT DAY is coming again and soon another class is to be graduated from the Uni- versity — the Class of Ninety-nine. Hard though it may be for us to realize this fact, it is never- theless true that for most us college life is rapidly drawing to a close. For nearly four j-ears we have trod the scholastic road whose end is now in view. While for some of us this journey has been weary plodding, many others, to whom it has been easier, have had time to pause here and there, and erect monuments to University of North Carolina and Ninety-nine. The history of Ninety- nine would fill many times the space here allotted, and an abler hand than ours would be needed to write it. The historian can but say a few words concerning the achievements of his class. In numbers, our class is one of the largest that has ever been graduated from the University; and we can say, without boasting, that no class has ever been more thoroughly representative of the best manhood of this and other States In every phase of college life we have been well represented. In social circles Ninety-nine is a star of the first magnitude. In athletics we have done our part. The president of the Athletic Association at this time is of our num- ber, and through his efforts much has been done toward promoting the athletic interests of the University. Though we may not have had so many men on the football team as other classes have, for the last two j ' ears we have given them one of the best managers they have ever had. In man} ' other ways, too, did we help win the champion- ship of the South in the football season of ninety-eight. Concerning our record in baseball, nothing more s  s-j need be said than that Carolina ' s great first baseman, 37 who for two years has been captain of the team, is a mem- ber of the Class of Ninety-nine, and that the manager of this year ' s team belongs to us also. In scholarship Ninety- nine will compare favorably with any class that has been graduated from the University within many years. In our Junior year, however, many of us — but no more on this subject. For further information the reader is referred to the professors of psychology and junior physics. In addition to social, athletic and scholarly attainments, the opinion seems to have prevailed that we have a decided taste for art, and that we have manifested considerable skill in that direction. Though there is no proof at all conclusive that we painted the blackboards in certain recitation rooms, being Sophomores when the painting was done, we came in for a large share of the credit. While this display of artistic talent did not result in the establishment of a department for instruction in art, the damage fee was instituted to encourage ( ? ) any who might after- ward feel disposed to engage in painting or similar pursuits. And now, as a last word, let it be said again that ours is a class to be a member of which any man could well afford to be proud. And though we are soon to be parted, Ninety- nine is not to be disbanded, for a common love for Alma Mater will always bind our hearts together, and for years to come we will be, as we now are, the Class of Ninety nine. Historian. Cfa 0 of ' 99 u u u . CofoxB WHITE AND GREEN Hullabaloo ! belie beline ! Hullabaloo ! belie beline ! Hullabaloo! N. C. U.! Ninety-nine ! PER ASPERA AD ASTRA (Through diffieulties to glory) onoxB Alston, Chari.es Skinner, A K E, X E, n 2 Littleton, N. C, Gorgon ' s Head. German Club. Captain Scrub Baseball Team ' 97. Class Champion Tennis ' 97. Ball Manager ' 99. Secretary and Treasurer General Athletic Association ' 99. President Tennis Club ' 99. Askew, Edward Stephenson, A G Windsor, N. C. Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Treasurer Press Club (3). Editor Hellenfan (3). Declaimer ' s Medal (2). Historical Society. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Bellamy, Marsden, Jr., S A E, n 2, AG I Wilmington, N. C. Gorgon ' s Head. Honors (i, 2). Ball Manager Commencement ' 97. President Wilmington Club (2). German Club. Horner School Club. Stage Manager Dramatic Club (4). Editor and Business Manager Hellenian (4). Editor-in- Chief Tar Heel { ,). Shakespeare Club. Bowie, Thomas Contee Obids, N. C. Historical Society. Class Orator (2). Inter-Society Debater (2, 3). Declaimer ' s Medal (2). Representative Speaker (3). Georgia Debater (4). Class Orator (4). Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Broadhurst, Edgar David ........ Goldsboro, N. C. Class Prophet (i). Manager Class Baseball Team (3). On Committee to receive Georgia Debaters (3). Representative Speaker (3). Assistant Manager of Tar Heel (3). Georgia Debater. 39 Brown, Charles Connor Cottenwood, N. C. Class Football Team (3). Debater ' s Medal (3). BuNN, James Philips, 2AE Rocky Mount, N. C. German Club. Class Football Team (3). Sub-Ball Manager ' 98. Buxton, Cameron Belo, 2 A E, n S, e N E Winston, N. C. Gorgon ' s Head. Vice President German Club (3). Floor Manager October German ' 97. Scrub Football Team (2). Ball Manager Commencement ' 98. Substitute on ' Varsity Football Team ' 97. German Club (4 ); Football Team (3) (4). Caldwell, Julius Alexander, Jr., II Z, e N E, 2 N . . . Salisbury, N. C. Glee and Mandolin Clubs (2). Class Poet ( i). German Club. Assistant Manager Baseball Team (3). Editor and Business Manager Hellenian (3). Sub-Ball Manager. Editor Tar Heel (4). Canada, Charles Stafford Summerfield, N. C. Scrub Football Team {2). Y. M. C A. Shakespeare Club. Carr, John Robert, Z , e N E, II 2, A e Durham, N. C. Gimghoul. German Club. Sub Marshall Commencement ' 98. Highest Honors (i) (2). Captain and Catcher Class Baseball Team (i) (2) (3) Dramatic Club. Shakespeare Club. Horner School Club. Advisory Committee (4). Man- ager ' Varsity Baseball Team (4). President A 4 . Carr, Julian Shakespeare, Jr., Z , O N E, n 2 . . . Durham, N. C. Gimghoul. German CluD. Class Baseball Team (2). Secretary and Treasurer Horner School Club. Class Historian (3). Y. M. C. A. President General Ath- letic Association (4). President Class (4). CoKER, Francis William, 2 N Darlington, S. C. Glee Club (2). Y. M. C. A. Shakespeare Club. Connor, Robert Diggs Wimberly, 2 A E Wilson, N C. Editor Tar Heel (3). Editor yl a a ' ; (3). Editor and Business Manager Hellenian (3). Inter-Society Debater (3). Representative Speaker from Phi Society Commencement ' 98. Y. M. C. A. Editor-in Chief Tar Heel (4). Gor- gon ' s Head. Cox, William Edward ......... Coxville, N. C. Inter-Society Debater (2). Class Football Team (3). Treasurer Y. M. C A. Editor Tar Heel (3, 4). Representative Speaker from Phi Society Commence- ment ' 98. Business Manager Magazine (4). Class Statistician (4). Assistant in Physics (4). Shakespeare Club. 40 CoxE, Fred Jackson, A B . . . . . . . Lilesville, N. C. Second Vice-President Class (3). Shakespeare Club. Historical Society. Y. IM. C. A. Sub-End ' Varsity Football Team ' 97. Sub-Half-back ' 98. Editor and Business Manager Hellenian ' 99. Assistant Librarian. Crawford, John Gurney .... . .... Graham, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Crawford, Walter Scott ......... Leer, N. C. Scrub Football Team (4). Vice-President Class (4). Editor Tar Heel (4). Shakespeare Club (4). Y. M. C. A. Davis, Harvey Lewis . . . High Point, N. C. ' Varsity Baseball Team (2). Class Football Team (2, 3). Class Statistician (21. Davis, Robert Greene, A T . . . . Henderson, N. C German Club. Class Football Team (2, 3 ). Class Statistician 12). Denson, Claude Baker, Jr., Ben, AG Raleigh, N. C. Honors ( i, 2). Essayist Class (2). Treasurer Class (31. Shakespeare Club. Raleigh Club. Editor Hellenian. Editor Magazine ( 4 - Donnelly, John, 4 A e, A 4 Charlotte, N. C. Honors (2). Second Vice-President Class ( 2). First Vice-President Class ( 3). Class Baseball Team (2). Class Football Team (3). Sub-Marshal Commence- ment ' 98. Y. M. C. A. Shakespeare Club. Editor Magazine (4). Scrub Base- ball Team ( 3). Scrub Football Team (4). Dougherty, B. B Boone, N. C. Y ' . M. C. A. DoziER, Jesse Knight, AG Conetoe, N. C. Honors (i). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 98. Glee Club (2). Instructor in Physics (4). Greenfield, John M., Kernersville, N. C. Graduate Guilford College ' 98. Inter-Society Debater (4). Y. M. C. A. Grimes, Junius Daniel, Z , II S Grimesland, N. C. Class Essayist (3). German Club. Historical Society. Shakespeare Club. Sub-Marshal ' 98. Leader February German. Chief Ball Manager for Commence- ment ' 99. Assistant Librarian. Hardini;, Henry Patrick, 2) A E, A G . . . . . Greenville, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Class Orator ( i, 2). Honors ( i ). Treasurer Shakespeare Club (4). Editor Magazine ( 4 ) • President of Washington ' s Birthday Celebration 14). President of Inter-Society Debate (4). 41 Harris, Charles FousT, Falkland, N. C. Class Football Team ( i ). High Vault Medal (2). Hartley, Eugene Fuller, Tyro Shops, N. C. Shakespeare Club. Hewitt, Joseph Henry Mapleton, Va. Y. M. C. A. Holmes, Howard Braxton, ........ Franklinton, N. C. Editor Magazine (4). Class Prophet (41. Shakespeare Club. V. M. C. A. Hume, ThoxMAS, Jr., A K E Chapel Hill, N. C. Class Football Team (2, 3 ). Sub-Marshal Commencement ' 98. Shakespeare Club. Jones, Virgil LUSKE . . . . • Jonesboro, Tenn. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. KiTTRELL, Robert Gilliam, J A Kittrell, N. C. Honors (I ). Class Football Team (r, 2). Class Orator (i). Class Historian (2). Historical Society. Y. M. C. A. KluTTz, Warren Law.son, 4 r A, O N E, n 2 Salisbury, N C. Gimghoul. Vice-President ( i ). President Class (2). Scrub Football Team (2). Manager Class Baseball Team (2). Manager and Right-End ' Varsity Football Team (3). Manager ' Varsity Football Team (4). Floor Manager February Ger- man ' 98. Sub-Ball Manager Commencement (3). German Club. Horner School Club. Athletic Advisory Committee (3). Editor Hellenian (2, 3). Marshal Inter-Society Debate (1). Sub-End Football Team ' 98. Land, Edward Mayo, K A, N E, n :: Littleton, N. C. Gorgon ' s Head. German Club. Class Treasurer (i, 2). Lane, Benjamin Benson, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. C. Honors (2). Class Football Team (3). Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Declaimer ' s Medal Phi Society (3). Scrub Football Team (4). Inter-Society Debater (4). Latta, James Edward Durham, N. C. Honors (2). University Press Club. Class Historian (4). LocKETT, Everett Augustine, 22 A E Winston, N. C. Shakespeare Club. vSecretary U. N. C. Press Club. Manager Class Football Team (3). Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club. President Medical Class ' 00. 42 London, Henry Mauger, 2 A E Pitt« boro, N. C. Vice-President U. N. C. Press Club (41. V. M. C. A. German Club. Sec- retary Inter-Society Debate (2). Assistant in Geological Laboratory ( 3, 4 )• Tar Heel Editor (3, 4) Secretary Historical Society Ul- Editor Magazine (4). Shakesi)eare Club. McFadyen, John McLaughlin Raeford, N. C. Class Football Team ( 3 ). Shakespeare Club. Class Officer. MiLT.ER, Alex. Cunton, :f: A E, II 2 Winston, N. C. Class Baseball Team (2). WinsLon-Salem Club. Osborne, Francis Moore. A K E Charlotte, N. C Scrub Football Team (2). Sub ' Varsity Football Team (3, 4). Sub- Marshall Commencement ' 9S. Track Team (2, 3). Class Essayist (3). Gimghoul. Business Manager Tar Heel (4). Editor Magazine (4). Editor-in-Chief Hel- LENiAN ' 99. Washington Birthday Orator (4). Assistant in Mathematics (4). Y. M. C. A. Shakespeare Club. Patterson, Edmund Vogler, ::: A E, e N E, n 2 . . . . Winston, N. C. Gimghoul, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs (i). Leader Mandolin Club {2). Class Football Team (2|. German Club. U. N. C. Orchestra. Chief Marshall Com- mencement ' 98. Vice-President General Athletic Association (4). Assistant in Chemical Laboratory (4). Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Pearson, Thomas Gilbert Archer, Fla. Class Football Team (3 ). Graduate Guilford College B. S. ' 97. Inter-Society Debater (3). Representative Speaker from the Li Society (3). Editor Maga- zine (3). President Y. M. C. A. Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society. Editor of Magazine (4). Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. (31. Assistant Curator of Museum. Reaves, S. W Marion, S. C. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. SiTTERSON, Joseph Murden, Jr Williamston, N. C. Shakespeare Club. Historical Society. Y. M. C. A. Inter-Society Debater 13). ViCK, George Davis, K A, e N E, n 2 Selma, N. C. Gorgon ' s Head. President Class ( 3 |. Class Baseball Team i 1,2). Manager Class Baseball Team ( i ). Editor and Business Manager Hellenian (3). Assist- ant Manager Dramatic Club. Treasurer German Club. Floor Manager October, ' 97, and February, ' 98, Germans. Ball Manager Commencement ' 98. Horner School Club. Shakespeare Club. President German Club. Scrub Baseball Team (3, 4). Manager Dramatic Club ' 98- ' 99. 43 Wagstaff, Henry McGilbert .... ... Olive Hill, N. C. Class Football Team (3 I. Editor 7 rtr if (4). Shakespeare Club. Watson, Henry Legare, K A . . . . Phoenix, S. C. U. N. C Press Club. Editor Hellenian. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Wii.soN, L. R. ...•••••■•■ . Lenoir, N. C Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Wilson, William Sidney ......... Gatewood, N. C. Class Football Team ( 2, 3). Historical Society. Inter-Society Debater (2). Manager U. N. C. Magazine (3). Editor-in-Chief Magazine (4). President Press Club (4). Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Winston, Robert Alonza, A . . . . . . . Franklinton, N. C. Varsity Baseball Team ( i, 2). Captain ' Varsity Baseball Team (3, 4). Captain Class Football Team (2, 3, 4). Sub-Marshall Commencement ' 98. Member Advisory Committee. Shakespeare Club. Wood, Edward Jenner ......... Wilmington, N. C. German Club. Assistant in Biology ' gy- ' gg. Chief Marshall Commencement ' 97. Historical Society. EHsha Mitchell Scientific Society. Shakespeare Club. Y. M. C. A. Woodson, Ernest Horatio ........ Salisbury, N. C. Class Baseball Team ( i, 2). Scrub Baseball Team ( 3, 4). 44 h -? S u • ! (11 ' w ■5 So . •- o o - CO 5 u 4 7] II M .s Ci, n! o ta (V 1) W) = o _ . . . . 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TS J Q •aSy (S CS M M M xHoiaH •xHoiaAv ■ CTn • Tj- ir 00 O vO O t rr O ro ' fl- 10 o c _• o CO O c tn 5 O J O) O . 5 W .H -H rt .-t: s - .ti ca - xi ca -S -n 5 6 t4 c ►J CJ Q Pi Pi tc ! § ca: O o (U n tn 11 ca H .c - i-r O w CO -r ffi tj; W ca W W ' w Q S o Z H CJ o . CO - o o « C °. W 05 H-; ,-J Pi w w H o  ' ' t O H ! : p O O H t l c 5 J ' } U J (Brabua e tubente u u u Ahern, Katharine Cecilia, First Year HartTord, Conn. A. B., ( Smith College I iSgS. German, Latin, Pedagogy. Canada, John William, Second Year ....... A. B , 1896. English, Greek, German. CuRRiE, Daniel Johnson, Second Year ...... A. M., 1897. English, Greek, Pedagogy. CuRRiE, William Pink.nev Martin, First Year A. B , 1894.. Greek, Pedagogy, Philosophy. Non-resident. Gregory, Edwin Clark, Third Year ....... A. B.. 1896. English, Latin, History. Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill. Raeford. Halifax. Chapel Hill. Henderson, Archib. ld, First Year ....... A. B., 1S9S. Instructor in Mathematics. Mathematics, French, Latin. Hornky, William Johnston, Second Year ...... Greensboro. A. B., 1897. English, Latin, Greek. Howell. Edward Vernon, Second Year ...... Chapel Hill. A. B., (Wake Forest College) 1S92. Ph. G., (Philadelphia College of Pharmac} ' ) 1891. Professor of Pharmacy. Chemistry, Botany, Mineralogy. Kendrick, Mary Pearson, First Year Boston, Mass. A. B., (Smith College) 1S98. Greek, Latin, Pedagogy. May, Samuel, Second Year Chapel Hill. A. B., (Harvard) 1896. Instructor in IModern Languages. French, German, English. Slade, William Bonner, Second Year ...... Columbus, Ga. A. B., iSSo. Latin, French, Political Science. Non-resident. Webb, John Frederick, First Year ........ Crisp. A. B., 1898. Greek, Latin, German. Non resident. Whitener, Robert Vance, Second Year ....... Hickory. A. B., 1897. English, Latin. Non-resident. Wilson, Nathan Hunt Daniel, Second Year ..... Chapel Hill. A. B., 1886. B. D., ( Vanderbilt University ) 1890. Greek, English, Philosophy. - x. 47 oung Babies (pursuing ubtee at t c QXnmxext Katharine Cecilia Ahern 55 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. A. B., 189S, Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Applying for A. M. Marv Pearson Kendrick . . . 83 Elm Street (Jamaica Plain ), Boston, Mass. A. B., 1S9S, Smith College, Northampton, INIass. Applying for A. M. Bessie STaeEV Franklinton, N. C. A. B., 189S, Elon College. Senior Class, A. B. Marcia Louise Lathaji Plymouth, N. C. Norfolk College for Young Ladies. Junior Class, Ph. B. Bessie WhiTaker • Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina State Normal and Industrial School. Graduate Course. Susan William Moses Raleigh, N. C. South Carolina State Normal. Optional Course. Alice Jones Goldsboro, N. C. Norfolk College for Young Ladies. Optional Course. Hanna F. Crawley Adriance, Va. -Danville College. Optional Course. Angela Be. trice Ahern • • • • 55 Sigourney Street, Hartford, Conn. Burnham School, Northampton, Mass. Optional Course. u u u E. C. Gregory P. C. Whitlock E. J. Barnes . J. E. Little . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian -WT- -vr- if ( nitjcreifi? (Jltoot Court J. C. Biggs, Ph. B J. D. Parker E. B. Grantham R. B. Morrison R. T. Poole . Judge Associate Justice . Solicitor Clerk . Sheriff 49 QtubmtB in Batt? CuNiNGHAM, Herbert Banatine Shtll, Samuel Eakin Reynolds, William Avres A.B.,t Smith, Daniel Westley (Princeton I 1897 Wetmore, Silas McBee Siref tax Adickes, Henning Frederick, Jr.! Koehler, Herman Jules Alexander, Thomas W. Koonce, Elijah MuRRiLLf Allsbrook, Richard Gold, A. B., JS96J Little, Judge ELDERf Askew, Edward Stevenson Luther, Charles TuRNERt Baker, William A. MacAllister, John David Barnes, Elijah Jesse! McCall, Joseph Herbert Best, Benjamin Claude MacLean, Angus Dnut Blair, David Hunt, A.B.,t McNinch, Frank R._ (Haverford College) 1891 McRae, Cameron Farouhar, jR.f Buxton, Samuel Roland, A.B.,t MacRae, James C, Jr. (Wake Forest College) 1S95 Mason, William Wallace Cantwell, William Lt Miller, Bachman Brown Carver, Flemiel OscARf Morrison, Robert Brucei Cobb, John Walter Newell, John Franklin Cole, Willis Westbrook Parker, Jamks Daniel, Ph. B., iSgSJ Connor, Henry Groves, Jr., S.B., 1897! Patterson, Adolphus Sherman Cook, John Henry! Phifer, Isaac Avery Cox, Walter Oscar! Poole, Robert Terrill, A.B.,; Cox, William Gaston! (Trinity College), 1898 Cranor, Hugh Armfieldj Pugh, James Thomas, A. M., 1894! Curtis, Zeb Frasier, A. M.,! A. M., (Harvard) 1896 (Trinity College) Roberson, Wescott A.B., iS96t Barden, William Edward, A. M., 1896! Rodman, Whey Croom Freeman, Richard Columbus Ruffin, Thomas, LL. M.,t Fuller, Jones; ( Georgetown University ), 1897 Gallaway. John Marion, Jr. Russell, David Lester Grantham, Elonzo BowdenJ Siler, Walter Davis Gregory, Edwin Clark, A.B., 1896; Spence. John Brantly Hill. Walter Liddell! Tomlinson Charles Fawcett, Ph.B., Howard, William Stamps, Litt. B., 1S97 ! 1895! Hurley, Riley Thomas, Ph., B., ! Turlington, Zebulon Vance (Elon College), 1894 Warren, Thomas Davis! Kelley, Benjamin Franklin Weatherly, J. M.! Kelly, Samuel Lvin! Whitlock, Paul Cameron, S.B., Kluttz, Theodore Franklin, Jr. 189S, i White, James Albert Wilson, John Nelson X Woodson, Walter Henderson S.B. 1896 ! t In attendance at both sessions. t At summer session only. 50 QYlebtcal thee of ' 00 Cfa00 Coforg ORANGE AND BLACK Tempus fugit, corpe diem €t(xBB Officers r ' Everett A. Lockett, President J. R. Paddison. Vice-President S. R. Stalev, Secretary and Treasurer Jas. W. Peacock, Historian W. K. Lane, Surgeon F. Baggett, Assistant Surgeon F. J. Cook, Statistician R. V. Brawley, Prophet (mebicaf €fa00 of ' 99 tr u tJ R. S. Cromartie, President W. F. Hargrove, Vice-President D. Thompson, Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Bynum, Historian E. J. Wood, Statistician H. H. Kapp, Surgeon J. I. HocuTT, Prophet 51 €fa00(Roffof OO urru Ben. T. Atkins, Tro}- F. Baggett, Lydia B. F. Bomes, Elm City R. H. Bellamy, Wilmington R. V. Brawley, Mooresville Walter Brem, Jr. Charlotte J. W. Calder, Charlotte F. J. Cook, Louisburg C. L. Duncan, Beaufort E. S. English, Brevard W. R. Galey, Graham Chas. E. Houston, Florence, S. C. J. M. Harding, Chapel Hill W. K. Lane, Goldsboro ROBT. B. IvAWSON, Virginia Eyerett A. LockeTT, Winston P. R. McFadyen, Clarkton J. C. Moore, McColl, S. C. J. R. Paddison, Mount Airy Jas. W. Peacock, Salisbury S. W. Staley, Liberty H. P. Underbill, Selma G. H. Wilkinson, Tarbora QneMcaP Cfaea of ' 99 n u u Abernethy, Eric Alonzo, Beaufort McIyer, Lynn, Sanford BynUxM, Wade Hampton, Germanton Pridgen, Claude Leonard, Kinston Costner, George Henry, Lincolnton Ouickel, Thomas Grouse, Lincolnton Cromartie, Robert Samuel, Garland Rogers, Francis Owington, Concord FoscuE, John Edward, Polloksville Sikes, Gibson Lewis, Clinton Hayes, John Mortimer, Raleigh Speight, Richard Harrison, Wrendale HocuTT, John Irving, Carpsboro Thompson, Dunlop, Morven Kapp, Henry Herman, Bethania Weir, Claud Will, Raleigh Kornegay, William Emmet, Goldsboro Williams, Albert Franklin, Kenansville McEachern, Edward Clemmons, Wilmington Good, Edward Jenner, Wilmington 52 s u u rr Officers D. C. Swindell, President C. D. Gruver, Vice-President J. A. SuTTLE, Secretary P. C. Gray, Treasurer T. W. Kendrick, Historian C. S. Smith, Statistician tuienta in (p armacj eccnb ear Gray, Poi k Cleburne, Chapel Hill Gruver, Charles Dayton, Stroudsburg Kendrick, Thomas Williams, Chapel Hill, Pa. Smith, Charles Henry, Greensboro SuTTLE, Julius Albert, Shelby Swindell, David Clarence, Rocky Mount Tate, George Knox, Greensboro itst ear Bailey, Reginald, Winston Brantley, John Calvin, Marshville Brooks, Jonathan Fleming, Hendersonville Craven, Frank McKnight, Coddle Ellington, Cope Winslo, Elm Grove Jacocks, Francis Giulam, Windsor Koonce, John Edward, Richlands Landouist, Thomas Eugene, Salem McKinnon, Murdoch Hector, Red Springs McKinnon, William Louis, Red Springs OuiCKEL, John Carl, Jr., Lincolnton Reed, Joel, Concord Taylor, Frank Leonid. s, Oxford Young, Cadmus Turner, Polenta 54 55 founded at Yale, 1844 Phi — Yale College Theta — Bowdoin College Xi — Colby University Sigma — Amherst College Psi — University of Alabama Upsii.on — Brown University Chi — University of Mississippi Beta — University of North Carolina Lambda— Kenyon College Eta— University of Virginia Pi — Dartmouth College Iota — Central University Ar.PHA Alpha — Middlebury College OmicPvON — University of Michigan Epsilon — Williams College Rho — LaFayette College Tau — Hamilton College Mu — Madison University Nu — College of the City of New York Beta Phi — University of Rochester Phi Chi — Rutgers College Psi Phi — Indiana Ashbury University Gamma Phi — Wesleyan University Psi Omega — Renesselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi — Adelbert College Delta Chi — Cornell University Phi Gamma — Syracuse University Gamma Beta — Columbia College Theta Zeta — University of California Alpha Chi — Trinity College (Connecticut) Gamma — Vaaderbilt University Kappa — Miami University Psi Epsilon — University of Minnesota Sigma Tau — Massachusetts Institute of Technology Delta Delta — University of Chicago Tau Lambda — Tulane University Alpha Phi — Universit} ' of Toronto 56 S5 i M tu c w w ■ K td ■s. C da t apkv established tn 1851 Srafree in Sacuffafe Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry Charles Baskervii i e, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Samuel May, A. B., Instructor in Modern Languages Sratree in (Ut6e Edward Warren Myers Charles Skinner Alston Class of ' 99 Francis Moore Osborne Class of ' 00 John Augustus Moore Class of ' 01 Palmer Cobb John Stanford Webb Joseph Bonaparte Martin Metrah Makely, Jr. Alexander Weldon Neal ' Thomas Hume, Jr. featt) Wiley Croom Rodman Samuel Eakin Shull Herbert Banative Cunningham 58 { da t da (pi founded at liami Clnivcrsity, 1839 C aptcT (Roff District I Eta— Harvard Upsilon— Boston Beta Iota— Amherst Mu Epsii.on— Wesleyan Kappa— Brown Beta Eta— Maine At.pha Omega — Dartmouth Phi Chi— Yale District H Beta Gamma— Rutgers Sigma- Stevens Beta Theta— Colgate Beta Delta— Cornell Beta Zeta— St. Lawrence Nu— Union Alpha Alpha— Columbia Beta Epsilon— Syracuse District HI Gamma— Washington-Jefferson Alpha Chi— Johns Hopkins Alpha Sigma— Dickinson Phi — University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon — Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi — Lehigh District IV Zeta— Hampden-Sidney Omicron— Virginia Eta Beta— North Carolina Phi Alpha— Davidson District V Epsilon— Centre Mu— Cumberland Beta Beta— Mississippi Beta Alpha— Vanderbilt Beta Omicron— Texas District VI Alpha — Miami Alpha Gamma — Wittenberg Beta Nu— University of Cincinnati Alpha Eta — Denison Beta — Western Reserve Alpha Lambda — Wooster Beta Kappa— Ohio Beta Alpha — Kenyon Theta— Ohio Wesleyan Theta Delta— Ohio State Psi — Bethany District VII Delta— Du Pauw Pi— Indiana Tau— Wabash Iota— Hanover District VIII Lambda — Michigan Lambda Rho— Chicago Alpha Xi — Knox Alpha Epsilon — Iowa Wesleyan Chi — Beloit Alpha Pi — Wisconsin Alpha Beta— University of Iowa Rho — Northwestern Beti Pi — Minnesota District 1% Alpha Delta — Westminster Alpha Nu — Kansas Alpha Zeta — Denver Alpha Tau— Nebraska Zeta Phi— Missouri District Omega— California Lambda Sigma— Leland Stanford (g fumni C aptere Akron, Ohio Denver, Colo. Nashville, Tenn. Springfield, Ohio Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Ohio New York, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Charleston, W. Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa, Washington, D. C. Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Pittsburg, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. Providence, R. I. Cleveland, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. San Francisco, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. established at eta prime, 1852 ( Star of the South Chapter of Mystic Seven, established 1S44, became Eta Beta of Beta Theta Pi, 18S9.) Srcitcrnifi Cofore PINK AND BLUE din ( tmhxB ip Ole icaf WlLUAM EmMETT KoRNECAV Claude Leonard Pridgen (Jp armacg Class of ' 99 Claude Baker Denson, Jr 60 igma @Pp a (Bpaifon founded at the Clniversity of Hlabama in 1856 Colors Incorporated 1892 OLD GOLD AND PURPLE Publications— 77 ,? Record and Phi Alpha (Secret). e a ter (Roff Province Alpha, J. A. Stetson, President Massachusetts B T — Boston University, Boston, Mass. Massachusetts 6 T — Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Massachusetts r — Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Massachusetts A — Worcester Polytecnic Institute, Worcester, Mass. Connecticut A — Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Province Beta, H. I. Huber, President New York A — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. New York M — Columbia University, New York, N. Y. New York S — St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale, N. Y. Pennnsyi,vania O — Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pennsyi vania 2 4 — Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Pennsylvania A Z— Pennsylvania State College, Pa. Pennsylvania Z — Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Province Gamma, F. C. Furlow, President Virginia — Lfniversity of Virginia, Charlotteville, Va. Virginia 2 — Washington and L,ee University, Lexington, Va. North Carolina S — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina 9 — Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. South Carolina T— Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Georgia B — University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Georgia — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Georgia E — Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Georgia I — Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. 6i a o Q ■A ■A z w 2 zo ffi OS w w 53 - o I rl wOBCeSTER ' POLYINST IN 1855 . S T Province Delta, W. A. Snow, President Michigan I B— University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan A — Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Ohio S — Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio Ohio A — Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Ohio E — University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio G— Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Indiana A — Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana B — Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Illinois ii — Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Illinois B — University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Province Epsilon, J. J. McNallv, President Kentucky K — Central University, Richmond, Ky. Kentucky I — Bethel College, Russellville, Ky. Tennessee Z — Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Tennessee a — Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Tennessee Jf — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee K — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee fi — Llniversity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee H— Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Alabama M — University of Alabama, Univ. P. O., Ala. Alabama I — Southern Universit} Greensboro, Ala. Alabama A M — Alabama A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. Mississippi T — University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. Province Zeta, R. M. Snyder, President Iowa S — Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa Missouri A — University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Central College, Faj ette, Mo. Missouri B — Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska A n — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Province Eta, B. M. Webster, President Arkansas A T — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Texas P — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Colorado X — University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Colorado Z — University of Denver, Denver, Colo, California A— Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. California B — University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Louisiana E — University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Louisiana T T — Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ( fumnt ( 06cciafion New York City Cleveland, Ohio Savannah, Ga. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Augusta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Pittsburg, Pa. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. 63 CDorf CaroRna (Xi C apkr Sigma Hlpba epsilon Gstabltsbed 1856 Suspended 1862 Re-established 1886 Srater in Scicuffofe Edward Vf:RNON Howell, Ph. G., A. B. Henry Groves Connor, Jr. (JVtebtcine Robert Harllee Bellamy George Wilkinson Moore, S. C Gamma George Knox Tate Class of ' 99 Marsden Bellamy, Jr. James Phillips Bunn Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor Cameron Belo Buxton Henry Manger London Everett Augustine Lockett Henry Patrick Harding Alexander Clinton Miller Edmund Vogler Patterson Class of ' 00 Alexander Thomas Bitting Halcott Anderson William Gilmer Wharton Alfred Rives Berkeley Henry Clay Cowles Class of ' 01 Eben Alexander, Jr. Chalmers Lanier Glenn William Kemp Battle William Bynum Whitehead Special Fr. nk Wharton Miller 64 ?efa (p0i founded in 1846 at the Oniversitv f ratcrnUy Color of the City of few ovh WHITE (Roff of ( diu C apUxB Phi — University of City of New York Zeta — Williams College, Williamston, Mass. Delta — Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Sigma— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Chi — Colby University, Waterville, Me. Epsilon — Brown University, Providence, R. I. Kappa— Tufts College, College Hill, Mass. Tau — Lafayette College, Easton, Penn. Upsilon— University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N. C. Xi— University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Lambda — Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Beta — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Psi— Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y. Iota — Universitj of California, Berkley, Cal. Theta Xi— University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Alpha — Columbia College, New York City Alpha Psi — McGill University, Montreal, Quebec Nu— Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio Eta — Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Mu— Leland Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal. ( fumni BBociaiiorxB Central Association of Zeta Psi, 8 West 29th street. New York City Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, 306 Opera House Block, Chicago Capital Association of Zeta Psi, 8 Iowa circle, Washington, D. C. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, 2107 Walnut street, Philadelphia 65 (Upaifon Chapter established 1858 Suspended 1868 Chapter Color Reorganized 1885 GARNET Stater in Sacuffafe Dr. Charles Stapi.es Mangum, Ph. B., M. D. J. Crawford Biggs, BL,., A B. Rau h Henry Graves, A. M. Stafres in (Ur6e Rev. N. H. D. Wilson Class of ' 99 Julian Shakespeare Carr, Jr. John Robert Carr Class of ' 00 Junius Daniel Grimes Frank Bennett, Jr. William Frank Bryan Ernest Graves John Wetmore Hinsdale, Jr. Kemp Plummer Lewis ( ebtcaf €fa66 Francis Owington Rogers featw Cfa00 Edward Clarke Gregory, A. B., ' 96 Class of ' 01 James Tyson Dortch Philip Hall Busbee Albert Smedes Root William Henry Gibson Browne Ruffin Webb Joseph Cheshire Webb 67 founded at Richmond, 1865 Hcttve Chapters Alabama Alpha Epsilon — A. M. College, Auburn Alabama Beta Beta — Southern University, Greensboio Alabama Beta Delta — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa California Beta Psi— Leland Sanford, Jr., University Georgia Alpha Beta— University of Georgia, Athens Georgia Alpha Theta— Emory College, Oxford Georgia Alpha Zeta— Mercer University, Macon Georgia Beta Iota— School of Technology, Atlanta Illinois Gamma Zeta — University of Illinois, Champaign Indiana Gamma Gamma— Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute Louisiana Beta Epsilon — Tulane University, New Orleans Massachusetts Gamma Beta— Tufts College, Medford Maine Beta Upsilon— State College, Orono Maine Gamma Alpha — Colby University, Waterville Michigan Alpha Mu— Adrian College, Adrian Michigan Beta Kappa— Hillsdale College, Hillsdale Michigan Beta Omicron — Albion College, Albion Nebraska Gamma Theta— University of Nebraska North Carolina Alpha Delta— University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill North Carolina Xi — Trinity College, Durham New York Alpha Omicron — St. Lawrence University, Canton New York Beta Theta — Cornell University, Ithaca Ohio Alpha Nu — Mount Union College, Alliance Ohio Alpha Psi — Wittenberg College, Springfield Ohio Beta Eta— Wesleyan University, Delaware Ohio Beta Mu — Wooster University, Wooster Ohio Beta Rho— Marietta College, Marietta Ohio Beta Omega— State University, Columbus Pennsylvania Alpha Iota— Muhlenberg College, Allentown Pennsylvania Alpha Rho — Lehigh University, South Bethlehem Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon — Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg Pennsylvania Tau — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Rhode Island Gamma DelT.a. — Brown University, Providence Tennessee Alpha Tau— S. W. Pres. University, Clarkesville Tennessee Beta Pi— Vanderbilt University, Nashville Tennessee Beta Tau— S. W. B. U., Jackson Tennessee Lambda — Cumberland College, Lebanon Tennessee Omega— University of the South, Sewanee 68 Dr huu Phila Texas Gamma Epsilon— Austin College, Sherman Vermont Beta ZeTa— University of Vermont, Burlington Virginia Beta — Washington Lee University, Lexington Virginia Delta— University of Virginia, Charlottesville ( fumni ( seociaftone Alabama Alumni Association Allentown Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Chicago Alumni Association Cleveland Alumni Association District of Columbia Alumni Association New York Alumni Association Ohio Alumni Association Pennsylvania Alumni Association Pittsburg Alumni Association Springfield, Ohio, Alumni Association Tennessee Alumni Association Texas Alumni Association « __- 69 @fp a S)dta C aptit Gstabltsbcd 1879 Colors flower OLD GOLD AND SKY BLUE White Tea Rose Srafer in QXrSe R. S. McRae Srafree in QXnttjereitafe Class of 1899 Robert G. S. Davis Class of 1900 Thaddeus Ainsley Cheatham George Chadbourn W. Clarence Curtis N. CoRTLANDT Curtis Class of ' 01 Cameron McRae Edmund Brodie Taylor Class of ' 02 Thomas C. Worth at ' 98 Thomas Ruffin £at ' 99 S. IMcBee Wetmore James C. McKae Isaac A. Phifer Frank L. Taylor 71 Happa @fp a founded at Cdasbington and J.ee, 1865 Chvitx (Hoff Alpha — Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Gamma — LTniversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Delta— Wo fford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Epsilon — Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Zeta — Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta — Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Theta — Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Iota — Kappa— Mercer Universit}-, Macon, Ga. Lambda — University of Virginia, Charlotteville, Va. Nu — Polytechnic Institute, A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. Xi — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas Omicron — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Pi — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma — Davidson College, Mechlenburg Co., N. C. Upsilon — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi — Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Chi — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi — Tulane University, New Orieans, La. Omega — Centre College, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha— Univers ity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Beta — Universit}- of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta — William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Epsilon — S. W. P. University, Clarksville, Tenn. Alpha Zbta — William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta — Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta — Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Iota — Centenary College, Jackson, La. Alpha Kappa — Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda— Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu— Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu — Columbian University, Washington, D. C Alpha Omicron — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Ark. Alpha Xi — University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Pi — Leland Stanford, Junior, University, Stanford, Cal. Alpha Rho— University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. 72 .. Y ( fumni Chapter Richmond, Va., Julien Bossieux, 7 West Grace St. Norfolk, Va., T. T. Hubard Raleigh, N. C, Edward C. Smith Macon, Ga., D. Q. Abbott New York City, Thomas Wallace Stevens, 18 W. Ninth St. Washington, D. C, W. W. Millan, T417 Ninth St., N. W. Mobile, Ala., Richard H. Vidmer Atlanta, Ga., R. A. Redding, 19 Edgewood Ave. Athens, Ga., John White Morton Dallas, Texas, M. T. Stratton, Jr. Higginsville, Mo., Ai Edgar Asbury Franklin, La., Don Caffery, Jr. Lexington, Ky., W. O. Sweeny, Jr. Petersburg, Va., Wm. T. Davis Falladega, Ala., F. P. McConnel Kansas City, Mo., Gordon A. Beedle 73 l-I m X X H W o s o ' ■J DJ Q 01 w D := o Uh o (Updfon Chapter established 1881 Sratree in Sftcuffafe J. W. Gore Professor of Physics R. H. Whitehead Professor of Anatomy and Pathology W. C. Smith Assistant Professor of English George Davis Vick Harry Legare Watson Srafree in (Untoereitaf e Class of ' 99 Edward Mayo Land Class of ' 01 James Francis Post, Jr. George Vernon Cowper (ttle tctne Robert Samuel Cromartie Frederick Kingsbury Cooke Jones Fuller 75 (p i ©efta t da founded at Itami dniversity, 1848 Colors ARGENT AND AZURE Publications — Savll and Palladiinn (Secret) ( fp a (Jprot)tnce Maine Alpha — Colby University New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha — University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha — Williams College Massachusetts Beta — Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha — Brown University New York Alpha — Cornell University New York Beta — Union University New York Delta— Columbia University New York Epsilon — Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha — Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta — Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Gamma — Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Delta — Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon — Dickinson College Pennsylvania Beta — University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta— Lehigh University (jBcfa (JJrouince Virginia Beta — University of Virginia Virginia Gamma — Randolph-Macon College Virginia Beta — Washington and Lee University North Carolina Beta — University of North Carolina Kentucky Alpha — Centre College Kentucky Delta — Central University Tennessee Alpha — Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta — University of the South (E amma (J}rot ince Georgia Alpha — University of Georgia Georgia Beta — Emory College Georgia Gamma — Nlercer University Alabama Alpha — University of Alabama 76 Alabama Beta — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mississippi Ai pha — University of Mississippi Louisana Alpha — Tulane University of L,ouisana Texas Beta — University of Texas Texas Gamma — Southwestern University ©effa rooince Ohio Alpha — Miami University Ohio Beta — Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Gamma — Ohio University Ohio Zeta— Ohio State University Ohio Eta — Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta — University of Cincinnati Indiana Alpha — Indiana University Indiana Beta — Wabash College Indiana Gamma — Butler University Indiana Delta — Franklin College Indiana Epsii.on — Hanover College Indiana Beta — De Pauw University Indiana Theta — Purdue University Michigan Alpha — University of Michigan Michigan Beta— State College Michigan Michigan Gamma— Hillsdale College (BpBifon (Jjromnce Illinois Alpha — Northwestern University Illinois Beta— University of Chicago Illinois Delta — Knox College Illinois Zeta — Lombard University Illinois Eta — University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha — University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha — University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha — Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta — University of Iowa Missouri Alpha— University of Missonri Missouri Beta— Westminster College Missouri Gamma — Washington University Kansas Alpha — University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha — University of Nebraska California Alpha — University of California California Beta— Leland Stanford, Jr., University 78 ( fumni C apttve Alpha— Boston, Mass. AI.PHA — Providence, R. I. Alpha— New York, N. Y. Alpha, Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha — Baltimore, Md. Alpha — Washington, D. C Alpha — Richmond, Va. Alpha — Louisville, Ky. Alpha— Nashville, Tenn. Alpha — Columbus, Ga. Gamma — Cleveland, Ohio Delta — Columbus, Ohio Epsilon — Athens, Ohio Alpha — Franklin, Ind. Beta — Los Angeles, Cal. Beta — Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha — Detroit, Mich. Alpha — Chicago, 111. Beta— Philade lphia, Pa Beta— Atlanta, Ga. Gamma — Macon, Ga. Alpha — Montgomery, Ala. Beta— Selma, Ala. Gamma — Birmingham, Ala. Delta— Mobile, Ala. Alpha, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha— New Orleans, La. Alpha — Cincinnati, Ohio Beta— Akron, Ohio Beta— Galesburg, 111. Alpha — La Crosse, Wis. Beta— Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha — St. Paul, Minn. Alpha — Kansas City, Mo. Beta— St. Louis, Mo. Alpha — Denver, Col. Alpha — San Francisco, Cal. Alpha, Spokane, Wash. 79 established 1885 f rater in QXrfie Frederick Geer Patterson ( ca emic Class of ' 99 Frederick Jackson Coxe Robert Gii liam Kittreli, John Donneli-y Robert Aeonzo Winston Edward Stevenson Askew Class of ' 00 Joseph Jennings Asbury Isaac Foust Harris William Stanley Bernard Class of ' 01 Gerald Bruce Newby 8o - p founded at the Virginia l Iilitary Institute, 1869 Chapter (Roff Division I Beta— University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Lambda— Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Psi— University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C Beta Tau — N. C. A. and M. College, Raleigh, X. C. Division H Xheta — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Iota— Howard College, East Lake, Ala. Upsilon— University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Phi — University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Beta Theta — Alabama A. and M., Auburn, Ala. Bet. Phi — Tulane. University, New Orleans, La. Division HI Sigma— Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Omicron— Bethel College, Russelville, Ky. Zet.a — Central University, Richmond, Ky. Division IV Nr— University of Kansas, Lawrencp, Kan. rho— University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Beta Mu — University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Lambda — Central College, Fayette, Mo. Beta Chi— William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo. Si C apicx (Hoff-Contmuc Division V Pi — Lehigh Universit -, South Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Sigma — University of Vermont Division VI Eta — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Kappa — North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga. Mu — University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Chi — Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Gamma Alpha— Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Division VH Beta Beta — De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Eta — University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Beta Zeta — Purdue Univensity, Lafayette, Ind. Beta Iota — Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio Beta Nu — University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Beta Upsii on — Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Beta — Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Gamma Gamma — Albion College, Albion, Mich. Delta Theta — Lombard University, Galesburg, 111. Division VHI Beta Chi — Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Beta Psi— University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Gamma Chi — University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 82 f rater in f acuUatc Archibald Henderson (glc icaf Walter Vernon Brem Thomas Wilus Alexander £at Theodore Frankijn Kluttz, Jr. Francis William Coker Class of ' 99 Julius Alexander Caldwell Class of ' 01 William Alexander Murphy Edward Noah Joyner 84 founded at T iami amverstty, 1855 pUblicatione— 5 v«(Z Chi Quarlexly and 2 X lUtUetin f Secret. ) e d jter (Roff Alpha — Miami University, Ohio Gamma — Wesleyan University, Ohio EpSii on — Columbia University, District of Columbia Zeta — Washington and Lee University, Va, Eta — University of Mississippi ThETA— Gettysburg College, Pa Kappa — Bucknell University, Pa. Lambda — University of Indiana Mu — Denison University, Ohio Xi— De Pauvir University, Indiana Omicron— Dickinson College, Pa. Rho — Butler University, Indiana Tau — Roanoke, Virginia Chi— Hanover University, Indiana Psi — University of Virginia Omega— Northvi estern University, 111. Alpha Alpha— Hobart College, New York Gamma Gamma— Randolph-Macon College, Va. Delta Delta — Purdue University, Indiana Zeta Zeta— Centre College, Kentucky Zeta Psi — University of Cincinnati, Ohio Eta Eta — Dartmouth College, N. H. Kappa Kappa — University of Illinois Phi Phi — University of Pennsylvania Lambda Lambda — Kentucky State College Mu Mu — University of West Virginia Nu Nu— Columbia College, New York 85 o Sigma Sigma — Hampden-Sidney College, Va. Delta Chi — Wabash College, Indiana Thkta Theta — University of Michigan Alpha Beta — University of California Alpha Gamma — University of Ohio Xi Xi — University of Missouri Omicron Omicron — University of Chicago Alpha Epsilon — University of Nebraska Alpha ZeTa — Beloit College, Wisconsin Alpha Theta— Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota — Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda — University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu — University of Texas Alpha Xi — University of Kansas Alpha Omicron — Tulane University, La. Alpha Pi — Albion College, Michigan Alpha Rho — Lehigh University, Pa. Alpha Sigma — University of Minnesota Alpha Tau— University of North Carolina  Alpha Upsilon— University of Southern California Alpha Phi— Cornell University, N. Y. Alpha Chi — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi— Vanderbilt University, Tenn. Alpha Omega— Leiand Stanford University, Cal. ( fumnt C apttYB Alpha — Springfield, Ohio Beta— Montgomery, Ala. Gamma — New York, N. Y. Delta— Philadelphia, Pa. Eta— Lafayette, Indiana Theta — Cincinnati, Ohio Iota — Indianapolis, Indiana Omega — Chicago, 111. Epsilon — Washington, D. C. Zeta — Louisville, Kentucky 87 ( £p a B.m C apUt Sigma Cbi established 1889 Colors BLUE AND GOLD ( c ictne ' 99 Edward Jenner Wood John Mortimer Haves Claud Hili, Weir Edward Clemmons McEachern Dunlop Thompson (Wc tcme ' 00 Robert Vance Brawley (Jj armacp Reginald Bailev 88 fO U D appa tgma founded at the dniversity of flower Bologna, Italy, 1400. Lily of the Valley established at the Oniversity Colors of Virginia, 1865 OLD GOLD, PEACOCK BLL ' E AND MAROON journals— 77 ' Cadiiceus and The Crescent and Star (Secret) a}(x itx (Roff Gamma — Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Delta — Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Epsilon — Centenary College, Jackson, La. Zeta — University of Virginia, Va. Eta — Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Theta — Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Iota — Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. 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. Xi — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Pi— Swathmore College, Swathmore, Pa. Sigma — Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tau — University of Texas, Austin, Texas Upsilon — Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Phi— Southwestern Pres. University, Clarksville, Tenn. Car — Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Psi — Maine State College, Orono, Me. Omega — University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Eta Prime— Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Alpha — University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Beta — Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Gamma — University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. 89 Alpha Epsilon— University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Eta— Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Alpha TheTa— Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Alpha Iota— U. S. Grant University, Athens, Tenn. Alpha Kappa — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Lambda — University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Mu— University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C Alpha Nu— Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Xi— Bethel College. Russellville, Ky. Alpha Omfcron— Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Pi— Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Rho— Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Alpha Sigma— Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Tau— Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Upsilon— Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Phi— Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Alpha Chi— Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, 111. Alpha Psi— University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Omega— William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Beta Alpha— Brown University, Providence, R. I. Beta BeTa— Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Beta Delta — Washington and JefiFerson College, Washington, Pa. Beta Epsilon — University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma— Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. fate ( 60ociation6 Virginia Texas North Carolina Louisiana Tennessee ( fumni Chapters Yazoo City, Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. Somerville, Mass. Chihuahua, Mexico. 90 Kappa Sigma established 1893 ( ciin (JUemBere ip Smtree in QJlnitjersitafe Law T D. McAllister R Bruce Morrison pharmacy D. Clarence Swindell Hcadcmic— Class of ' 00 Graham Woodard Charles G. Rose Henry W. Collins Class of ' 01 A. A. Holmes Optional James W. Copeland, (A) 91 (pi ICappa ( Pp a founded at the Clniverstty of Virginia, 1867 Colors OLD GOLD AND GARNET CW v (Hoff Alpha — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Beta— Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Gamma — William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Zeta — LTniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Theta — Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Iota — Hampden-Sydney College, Hampden-Sydney. Va. Mu— Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Clinton, S. C. Nu— Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Xi —South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C. Pi— Washington and Lee LTniversity, Lexington, Va. Rho — Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma — Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Tau — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon— Alabama Polytechnical Institute, Auburn, Ala. Phi — Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Chi — Universitv of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. ( fumni C apUxB Alpha — Richmond, Va. Beta— Memphis, Tenn. Gamma — White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Delta— Charleston, S. C. Epsilon — Norfolk, Va. Zeta— Dillon, S. C. Eta — New Orleans, La. Theta— Dallas, Texas Iota — Knoxville, Tenn. 2 i O -7, g o Pi Kappa Hlpba R. T. Hurley F. Oscar Carver John R. Paddison, Jr. Paul R. McFadyen Charles E. Houston Thomas W. Kendrick Julius A. Suttle Class of ' 00 Claude L. Miller Claes of ' 01 1- ' . Stough Wrav Robert L. Eskridge 94 Organizations (pi igma uurr RAI.PH Henry Graves Class of ' 99 Charles S. Ai ston Junius D. Grimes Marsden Bellamy, Jr. Warren L. Keuttz Cameron B. Buxton Edward M. Land Juuan S. Carr Alexander Clinton Miller John R. Carr Edmund Vogler Patterson Julius A. Caldwell George Davis Vick Class of ' 00 Halcott Anderson Kemp Piummer Lewis Henry C. Cowles John Augustus Moore Ernest Graves Graham Woodward Class of ' 01 Philip Hall Eusbee Metrah Makely, Jr. William Henry Gibson Aldert Smedes Root William Bvnum Whitehead William Kemp Battle J. Tyson Dortch Jones Fuller James C. McRae Samuel E. Shull W. Croom Rodman (met)icaf FRANCIS O. ROGERS r. HaRLLEE BELLAMY 96 founded at Cilesleyan, 1870 rr u u Chapter (Roff Alpha — Wesleyan University Beta — Syracuse University Gamma — Union College Delta — Cornell University Epsilon — University of Rochester ZeTa — University of California Eta — Madison University Theta — Kenyon College Iota — Adelbert College Kappa — Hamilton College Kappa, Second — Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lambda — Williams College Mu — Stevens Institute Nu — Lafayette College Xi — Amherst College Omicron — Rutgers College Pi — Pennsylvania State College Upsii,on — University of Michigan Pi, Second — Lehigh University Omega — Allegheny College Rho — Dickinson College Sigma — Wooster University Phi — Bucknell University Psi — University of North Carolina Chi — University City of New York 97 {p6i Chapter of C eta (Tlu (Kpetfon established 1893 ( e icine I ' rancis C). Rogers Jones M. I ' i i.ler James ] IcRae Samuel E Hhull WiEEY C. Rodman Class of ' 99 Charles Skinner Alston Julius Alexander Caldwell Cameron Belo Buxton Edward Mayo Land Julian S. Cakr, Jr. Ivdmund Vogler Patterson John Robert Carr George Davis Vick Class of ' 00 James Hume John Augustus Moore Kemp Plummer Lewis Graham Woodward Thaiidlus Winfield Jones Class of ' 01 Jatus ffHJ?S:: ' ' 4A Y z w 5 L 4 ff i ! te J E d K o V ! 5 : : A II 2 h k E flF A J M 2 ni z u L t o j4stamDHs8g! ' ' Z ! G A Y h 5 : : e 4 98 C e (Borgon ' 0 zai Charles ;Skinner Alston Kemp Plummer Lewis Marsden Bellamy, Jr. Alexander Clinton Miller Cameron Belo Buxton George Davis Vick Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor Samuel E. Shull Henry Clay Cowles, Jr. Graham Woodward Ralph Henry Graves Wiley Croom Rodman Edward Mayo Land Thaddeus Winfield Jones 99 Orber of (Bimg ouf uurr 61m— Gim— Gtm— Gimgbcul ZP AVVS, KJL HRNKJ, FSNR CGA SIEJA SOLAC MUWTHK TLBRW YKZ ZBVV HVF TIDIOCHL, RPK OVD ZP JCATZPBWAL ZVZ BBBCG DCEK. VALMAR X. (Rufere 179 Edmund V. Patterson, ' 99, R. 175 Jri.iAN S. Carr, Jr., ' 99, K. D. S. 176 John R. Carr, ' 99, W. S. S, 177 Warren L- Kluttz, ' 99, K. M. K. 126 Charli S Baskerville, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 132 J. Crawford Biggs, Assistant Professor of Law 136 Howard E. RondThaler, University Preacher 170 Charles S. Mangum, Professor of Physiology and Materia IMedica 172 Sami ' EL May, Instructor of Modern Languages 174 Archibald Henderson, Instructor of Mathematics jSo E. Vernon Howell, Professor of Pharmacy 152 Edwin C. Gregory (Law) 178 Francis O. Rogers (Med.) i8r Francks M. Osborne, ' 99 182 Halcott Anderson, ' 00 I S3 Ernest Graves, ' go 1S4 W. Frank Bxvan, ' 00 185 Alfred R. Berkeley, ' 00 186 J. AUGUSTU.i MOORK. ' OO 1S7 Jones Ftller, (Law) 1S8 Walter V. Brem, Jr. (Med.) ©lafecfic Bitoar ocid founded in 1795 Color-BLUE. J Otto— Sons of Virtue and Science. Adams, S. J. Alexander, Eben Jr. Alexander. J. H. Allison, J. C. Allison. T. T. Anderson, T. J. Atkinson, J. S. Bell. B. Jr, Bennett, F., Jr. Bennett, H. H Berkeley, A. R. Bowie, T. C. Brooks, J. C. Brown. C. C. Bryant, P. A. Byerly, T. J. Caldwell, J. A. Jr. Canada, C. S. Cates, A. E. Clark, M. G. Coble. C. P. Coffey, G. W. Coker, F. W. conley, j. r. CONLEY, R. P. Cook, J. S. CoxE, F. J. J embers FousT, T. B. Gant. J. E Gibson, J. S. Graham, A. W. Graham, D. S. Gray, E P. Greenfield, J. M. Jr GULLETT. B. D. Hall, J. K. Hand, H. W. Hardin, A W. Harkins. T. J Harris, F. H. Harris, I. F. Hartley, E- F. Hearne, W. E. Henderson, J. S. Jr. HiNSHAW, M. Hopper, A. T. Hutchison, R. S. Jarratt, a. H. Johnson, V. T. Kerley, a. C Kerner, C. C. Kluttz, W. Kluttz. W. L. Jr Craven, W. W. Crawford, W. S. Crews, W. E. Lynch, J. M. Daniel, Z. V. McCanless, W. Davis, L. H. McIver, C. R. Davis, R. O. E. McIver, H. Deaton. R. S. Maddry. C E. Donnelly, Jno. Massay. J. B. Edwards, A D. Mathesox, P. B Murphy, W. A. Neville, E L. Nichols. J. T. Oliver. T. C. Osborne, F. M. Owen, W. B. Patterson, E. V. Patterson, L. B. Pearson, T. G. Porter, R.E. Pritchard, W. D. Reaves, S. W. Reynolds, G. L. Reynolds, H. H. Reynolds, J. RiERSON, F. C. Robins, H. M. Rogers, S. J. Ross, J. K. Sadler, F. L. Satterfield, R. S Shore, C. A. Smith, J. T. Speas, V. B. Stevens, G. P. Swain. J. E. Lichtenthaeler, R. a. Swift, W. H. Lockhart, J. A. Jr Swink. D. M. London, H. M. Thompson D. S TURRENTINE, J. W. F. Watkins. F. B. Webb, J. S. Wharton, W G Williams Willis, E C Wilson, H. E D, Elliot, M. D. Kskkidge, R L. Means, G R. Miller, C. L. Wilson, W. S. WOLTZ, A. Iv founded in 1795 uuu Color— WHITE l otto — virtue, Liberty and Science IVIemberB Barwick Bryan, W. F. Bateman BUSBEE, p. II. Bernard Cheatham Cowper, G. V. Dees Greening HOELL HOBBS, J. C. Johnston, L. G. Parker, D. P. Skunner, B. S. Tart Thompson, C. E. Ward, N. E. Jenkins Harris, J. L. Brooks, B. W. McLamb HoiXOWEI,L Avent Adams Brooks, B. A. Bahard Chambp:rlain Ehringhaus Everett Godwin Highsmith Jacocks Kennedy Lewis, I. F. Monroe Prior Reynolds Stern Stevens, H. P. Whitaker Woodward, W. S. Sahenger Keli am EXUM Stokes Brinn Hinsdale Curtis, N. Burgess Huhn Broadhurst Thigh EN Connor Rose Cox, W, E. Moore, J. A. Denson Abernethy, E. a. Dozier Wood, E.J. Grimes Kornegay Holmes Barnes Lane, B. B. Hardy, I. M. McFadyen SiTTERSON Wagstaff Harding Askew Bunn KiTTREI.L Hume Latta Hewitt Weil Chadbourn Stephens, L. L. Curtis, W. I02 @fp ci chapter Hlpba €beta phi uuu A e was founded in 1S94 by H. C. Tolman, Ph. D., now Professor of Greek in Vanderbilt University. Its purpose is to stimulate and increase a desire for sound scholarship. John R. Carr, ' 99 J. K. DoziER, ' 99 . M. Bellamy, ' 99 fficere President Secretary Treasurer (WlemBere Class of ' 92 Charles Baskerville Class of ' 96 W. C. Smith Class of ' 97 R. H. Graves Class of ' 98 Archibald Henderson Marsden Bellamy, Jr. jNo. Donnelly Class of ' 99 C. B. Denson J. R- Carr J. K. DoziER H. P. Harding Class of ' 00 W. F. Bryan Ernest Graves L. V. Branch K. P. Lewis D. P. Parker. 103 u u u fftcere Thomas Hume, DD., LL. D. H. F. LiNSCOTT, Ph. D. W. J. HORNEY, A. B. H. P. Harding President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Characteristic Papers Read ' Unturned Leaf in the Love Affair of Hal ' s Queen — B. B. Lane Warwick, the King-maker, in Drama and Novel — Miss WhiTaker Margaret of Anjou in Shakespeare and Scott — H. B. Holmes Shakespeare and The Dark Lad} ' — J. W. Canada ' The English Novel and Its Relation to the Drama — Dr. Thos. Hume ' ' Shakespeare ' s Treatment of Melancholy in As You Like It — Miss WhiTaker The Famous Victories of Henry V — M. Bellamy, Jr. Battle of Agincourt — Dr. Hume ' Hotspur and the Douglas in Shakespeare and the Ballads — Mr. R. D. W. Connor The Sources and Uses of the Plot of Romeo and Juliet — Mr. Hal Anhekson How Do Circumstances Affect Characters? — Mr. Shore Lyrical Element in Romeo and Juliet — H. L- Watson 104 Dr. Thomas Hume President Dr. H. F. Linscott Vice-President Mr. Samuel May Secretary and Treasurer Some Papers Read During the Year Note on Busch ' s Bismarck ; Secret Pages from His History — W. D. Toy. The Letters of Lipsens — K. P. Harrington. The Date of Zoroaster — Dr. H. F. Linscott. The Third Episode in Beowulf and Nibelungenlied — Dr. Thomas Hume. Conceptions of Death and Immortality in Latin Sepulchral Inscriptions— K. P. Harrington. Scenery in the Elene — Dr. Thomas Hume. A Note on Cyrano de Bergerac — W. D. Toy. Athenian Newspapers — Dr. E. Alexander. C3-newolf — Dr. Thomas Hume. Virgil ' s Conception of Man ' s Relation to the Infinite— Dr. H. F. Linscott. 105 ifc A ig Officers J. A. Holmes, B. S. C. S Mangum, M. D. . F. P. Vexable, Ph D. Charles Baskerville, Ph. D. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Some Papers Read During the Y r The Chemistry and Physics of Taste and Smell. — Dr. Thos. Clarke. Conant on the Cumbomedusse — Dr. Wilson. National Science as Interpreted by Societies. — Dr. F. P. Venable. Some Notes on Some of the Colony Breeding Birds of Eastern Carolina. —Mr. T. G. Pearson. A New Rhizopod. — Dr. Wilson. A Case of Spontaneous Combustion in a Cotton Mill. — Dr. Charles Baskerville. ic6 Officers Dr. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D.. President E. A. Alderman, D. C. L., Vice-President H. M. London, Secretary- Che following were arnong the papers presented before the Society during the past year: Tlie Fall of Fort Hattress — Mr. H. P. Harding The Government of North Carolina Under the Lord Proprietors — Mr. E. J. Wood Some Early Famous Schools and Their Teachers — Dr. K. P. BaTTLE The Battle of Bentonville — Mr. R. D. W. Connor A Sketch of Captain Johnston Blakely — Mr. H. M. London ' James Madison and The Constitution — Mr, C. C. Brown Cornelius Harnett— Mr. M. Bellamy, Jr. C )1. William Lenoir at The Battle of King ' s ?kIountain — Mr. H. M. Wagstaff Historical Reminiscences — Dr. K. P Battle 107 George D. Vick g. woodard . H. C. CowLES, Jr. A. R. Berkei ey QXnmxeit (Berman €fu6 Officers President X ' ice-President Secretar}- Treasurer H. C. CowLES, Jr. ..... Leader October German J. A. Moore and G. WooDAKD .... Floor Managers J. D. Grimes, ...... Leader Februar} ' German E. KoRNEGAv and E. N Jovner . . . Floor Managers r S O 58 z o 5 o o 2 X o n g D 5? o ?: M M t: t f 7: f X O - hi ' U ( emBere EbEN AIvEXANDER T. W. Alexander C. S. Alston W. K. Battle A. R. Berkeley C. B. Buxton J. P. Bunn E. H. Brown J. D. Grimes J. W. Hinsdale E. N. JOVNER E. KORNEGAV W. L. Kluttz, Jr. K. P. Lewis E. M. Land H. M. London James McRae J. A. Moore J. A. Caldwell J. S. Carr, Jr. J. R. Carr A. M. Carr George Chadbourn F. K. Cooke H. C. COWLES R. G. Davis Jones Fuller M. Makelv A. W. Neal E. V. Patterson F. O. Rogers W. C. Rodman E. B. Taylor G. D. ViCK G. Woodard E. J. Wood C. Baskerville J C. RlGGS. T. Clarke R. H. Graves C S. Mangum A. Henderson S. May • IK. QXnmxeit ©ramaftc €fu6 Season 1898- ' 99 truu R. II. Gravks G. D. ViCK . M. Bellamv, Jr Saff term Director . Mauager Stage Manager Christmas Trip, presenting The Little Rebel and Evening Dress. t t feiftfc dCcfief Cast of Characters Stephen Poppincourt E. A. Lockett Arthur Ormeston G. Woodard Mrs. Wingrove . CD. Gruver Laura J- R- Carr Kitty Vinks I- Harris (Btjemng ©rese Cast of Characters Edward Roberts E. A. Lockett Willis Campbell G. Woodard Mrs. Roberts J- R- Carr Mrs. Campbell I. F- Harris Bella CD. Gruver December 9, 189S December 27, 1S98 December 28, 1898 December 29, 1898 December 30, 1898 feief of (Jpcrformancce Gerrard Hall, Chapel Hill, N. C Opera House, Tarboro, N. C Opera House, Wilson, N. C Opera House, Goldsboro, N. C Opera House, Wilmington, N. C Easter Trip, presenting Evening Dress and ' Lend Me Five Shillings, Spring erm S. May Director H. C. CowLES, Jr. ... Business Manager J. A. Moore Stage Manager (Btjening ©reee Cast of Characters Edward Roberts E. A. LocKETT Willis Campbell A. A. Holmes Mrs. Roberts I. F. Harris Mrs. Campbell A. R. Berkeley Bella J- H. Alexander Cast of Characters Mr. Golightly E. A. Lockett Captain Phobbs W. C. Rodman Captain Spruce H. Alexander Morland P- Cobb Mrs. Major Phobbs I- Harris Mrs. Captain Phobbs A. R. Berkeley 113 QX. Qt €♦ tzee eeociation u u u W. S. Wilson H. M. London E. A. LOCKETT Officers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ( emfiers E. A. Abernethy — Raleigh News and Observer Benj. Beli,, Jr. — Wilmington Messenger J. W. Greening — Northampton Patron and Gleanor J. K. Hall— Statesville Landmark W. J. HoRNEY — Greensboro Record Whitehead Kluttz — Charlotte Observer J. Ed. Latta — Durham Daily Sun E. A. LoCKETT— Twin-City Daily Sentinel H. M. London — Raleigh Morning Post F, M. Osborne — Charlotte News D. L. St. Clair — Sanford Express H. L. Watson— Greenville (S. C. ) Mountaineer W. S. Wilson — Caswell News 114 Y M , vj T. Gilbert Pearson, President Halcott Anderson, Vice-President George p. Stevens, Corresponding Secietary George Vernon Cowper, Recording Secretary A. J. Barwick, Treasurer 117 QXnmxBxt Chapter Officers F. M. Osborne Director W. E. Cox .... Vice-Dire ctor T. A. Cheatham Secretary J. M. SiTTERSON, Jr. Treasurer l embers ;. Alexander, Jr. T. N. Cheatham H. Anderson G. V. CowPER E. S. Askew W. E. Cox A. R. Berkeley N. C. Curtis J. A. Caldwell R. G. S. Davis J. C. B. Ehringhaus C. F. HoELL J. E. Huhn F. G. JACOCKS W. P. JACOCKS A. H. Jarratt H. M. London C. MacRae F. M. Osborne J. M. SiTTERSON, Jr. B. S. Skinner St. Hndrcw ' s Day— November 28th periodical— 5 . .-Andrew ' s Cross Convenes — Sunday noon Rymn — Jesus calls us o ' er the tumult. Object:— The sole object of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is the spread of Christ ' s King- dom among young men; and, to this end, every man desiring to become a member thereof must pledge himself to obey the rules of the brotherhood so long as he shall be a member. These rules are two: The Rule of Prayer and the Rule of Service. The Rule of Prayer is to pray daily for the spread of Christ ' s Kingdom among young men and for God ' s blessing upon the labors of the Brotherhood. The Rule of Service is to make an earnest effort each week to bring at least one young man within hearing of the gospel of Jesus Christ, as set forth in the services of the church and in young men ' s Bible-classes 118 Campus Views iMoPublicdtions u u u OflRcial Organ (Kleehlyi of dniversity Htbletic Hssoctation Saff erm R. D. W. Connor Editor-in-Chief H. M. Wagstaff J. A. Caldwell W. S. Crawford E. D. Broadhurst M. Bellamy, Jr. W. E. Cox F. M. Osborne Business Manager A. J. Barwick Assistant Manager M. Bellamy, Jr. Editor-in-Chief H. M. Wagstaff E. D. Broadhurst D. P. Parker W. S. Crawford W. E. Cox H. M. London F. M. OsBORXE Business Manager A. J Barwick ■ . . Assistant Manager O td 2 W O 50 O a 2 50 50 North [UN0 [E[ Q1]¥ M dziRe. ItBriUAfiy, 1899, PUBLISHED BYTHE,,, . - is}6 rafer:::j;;s Chapel Hill, N.c. Q$oarb of (B ifors W. S, Wilson, ' 99, Di, Editor-in-Chief W. E. Cox, ' 99, Phi, Business Manager H. M. London, ' 99, Di H. B. Holmes, ' 99, Phi F. M. Osborne, ' 99, Di C. B. Denson, ' 99, Phi A. E. Cates, ' 00, Di W. S. Bernard, ' 00, Phi 124 magazine editors Osborne Gates Cox Wilson Bernard 125 Holmes London Denson u u u editor-!n-Cbief F. M. OSSORNE Commiffeee Business W. F. Bryan, Chief Business Manager M. Bellamy, Jr. and F. J. CoxE, Assistants H. L. Watson ejeecutive W. F. Bryan M. Bellamy, Jr. W. A. Murphy Quotation H. L. Watson C L,. Miller Htbletic T. W. Jones C. L. Miller tumorous G. Woodard M. Bellamy, Jr. N. C. Curtis Organization F. J. Coxe W. A. Murphy Hrt H. h. W. tson C. B. Denson Subscription G. Woodard T. W. Jones F. J. Coxe 126 2 ►!! r r o to O i Chief Ball ]vianager J. D. Grimes Officer of t t 104f ( mm( Commencemenft 1899 rruu Chief IVIarshal J. A. Moore 6ub- Iarshals G. Chadbourn J. E. Gant T. A. Cheatham W. E. Hearne T. W. Jones, Jr. E. t,. Nevule Sub- Ianagers E. N. JOYNER E. S. Asken J. A. Caldwell I. F. Harris R. G. S. Davis W. E. Kornegay Representative Speakers phi A. J. Barwick D. P. Parker N. E. Ward Di ? T. T. Allison A. R. Berkeley G. N. Coffey Between the aniverstty of ]Sortb Carolina and the Clniversity of Georgia 1897 Resoli ' ed, That the Principle of the Swiss Initiative and Referendum be Incorporated in Our System of Government. Affirmative (North Carolina). Negative (Georgia). II. G. Connor, Jr. C M. Walker D. B. Smith George Jackson Debate won by Georgia 1898 Resolved, That the United States Annex Hawaii. Affirmative (Georgia). Negative (North Carolina). J. S. Roberts W. F. Upshaw C. M. Walker E. K. Graham Debate won by North Carolina. 1899 Resolved, That United States Senators Should Be Elected by Direct Vote of the People. Negative (North Carolina). E. D. Bro.ydhurst T. C. Bowie Affirmative (Georgia) P. H. DOYAL J. L. TisoN Debate won by North Carolina. 129 dnder the Husptces of the Dialect and pbtlantbropic Literary Societies u u rr Officers H. P. Harding, Phi T. J. Harkins, Di . F. M. Osborne, Di H. M. TvONDON, Di E. Alexander, Jr., Di President Secretary Orators Hrrangement Committee C. G. Rose, Phi J. E. HuHN, Phi J Iarsbals G. V. Cowper, Phi J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Phi 130 W. S. Bernard, Phi T. C. Bowie, Di A. E. WoLTz, Di ' 3 ' Xnnivetsitis of Bortb Carolina Htbletic Hesociation J. S. Carr, Jr., President E. V. Patterson, Vice-President C S. Alston, Secretary and Treasurer jfootball W. L. KluTTz, Jr., Manager A. R. BerkeIvEY, Assistant Manager F. O. Rogers, Captain :©ascball J. R. Carr, Manager W. B. Whitehead, Assistant Manager R. A. Winston, Captain racft W. E. Kornegay, Temporary Captain and Manager J. W. Calder, Director atbletic BCtvlsorg Committee Charles Baskerville, Ph D. J. C. Biggs, Ph B. R. A. Winston m Tootban 133 Schedule of Games and l Iembers of football Ccam 134 Q m 1bistori2 of Zhc XTeam of ' 98 M. 1R. IRegnolOs trun ROBABLY no single year in the history- of athletics in the University has been so important as the one just past. Virginia had given us many reasons to believe that she considered us too weak to be a rival, and after many difficulties we succeeded in arranging our Thanksgiving game. Virginia must necessarily win another time if she wished to discontinue the annual Richmond game, and the Athletic Advisors, Alumni, and student body of the ULiversity of N. C. soon realized the great importance of the season of ' 98. This probably was the greatest factor in our success, coupled with the same coaching and training methods being continued with the fact that many of the old players were back in the University The coach, captain and players were constantly being encouraged by the deep interest displayed by the Alumni all over the state and country. The student body soon began to realize the possibilities of the team and gradually grew encouraged, then confident, and finally intensely enthusiastic. The team worked faithfully, with a grim determination and confidence that could only result in success. Thus we see at the very beginning that our success can be attributed to no single cause, accident, or ability, but was the logical sequence of a united bod} ' of determined men, acting with but a single object in view — i e., a victory over Virginia and the Championship of the South. The season opened with nearly the whole of the team of ' 97 ready for work. Belden, Collins, White and Borland were the only ones who failed to respond to the roll-call. New material was not very abundant, but made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. Gregory (Captain ' 95 ) and Koehler added considerable strength at the ends of the line, while Phifer added much power to the middle of the line. Copeland soon proved his worth as a good back, both in offense and defense, while Graves moved from substitute to full back, and credit- ably filled the place left vacant by Belden, who had been a tower of strength to the team in the two seasons just past. The team spent but little time in preliminary practice and almost immediately began where the close of the previous season had left them. The same plays were continued and but a few changes made in the plays of the previous season. Straight football was the text and but two trick plays were used during the entire season, although many more had been practiced but not found applicable. Guilford, A. M. , Greens- boro and Oak Ridge were all beaten by very small scores, and it was much feared that there would be a repetition of the season of ' 97, when the team was strong in defense and weak in ofiense. Just previous to the V. P. I. game, the scrub games were hard and fierce, and a slight improvement in the offense gave us nmch hope on our departure for Winston. Here, much to our surprise, our much-vaunted defense was broken by the superb attack of the Blacksburg team, who managed to score six points, and at the same time Carolina, supposed to be weak in attack, gave the finest exhibition of fierce and finished team attack that has ever been seen in the State. The Blacksburg team was simply powerless before the formidable plunges of the backs and the quick charging of the line men, and were easil} ' defeated by score of 28-6. The following day we journeyed to Charlotte and put up a lifeless game z ' S. Davidson, which was beaten it to o in a poorly played game. 141 At Macon, Ga., Carolina administered a most crushing defeat to Georgia, in fact, the most decisive victory ever won in the South— 53-0 (44 S. I. A. ) tells the story in the fewest words. The following Monday we journe5-ed into Alabama. A. P. I., championship aspirations were nipped in the bud at Auburn by a goodly margin. We invaded Virginia with a strong faith in our power of attack — some fear of our defense — but with the highest hopes of victory. When the rival teams entered the grounds it was apparent to all that Virginia had much the better of it in the matter of weight, and it was to be a game in which the odds favored Virginia from the first. As the Virginia game is the one great game of our season, let us discuss it in a some- what critical manner. Almost the whole of the first half was fought in Carolina ' s territory, through the fumbles and misplays of Carolina ' s men, aided by the judicial kicking of Virginia, backed by a good steady wind. Three times Virginia secured the ball within Carolina ' s 15 -yard line, but failed to advance it any further. During the last few moments of the first half, Caro- lina pulled together, and by good line plunges and end skirting, carried the ball from her lo-yard line to Virginia ' s 25-yard line, when time was called. The half closed with honors even. ScconO Ibalf After several exchanges of punts, Carolina started her machinerj- to work on her forty- yard line, and never let up till Howell crossed Virginia ' s goal line by a magnificent run of forty yards. With the score 6-0 in favor of Carolina, we then played a purely defensive game. Virginia made a splendid brace in the last few moments of the game, but was gallantly met by the stubborn defense of the Carolina lads, and only succeeded in scoring a safety by throwing the catcher of a drop kick back of the goal line. Carolina had but few opportunities to show her power of attack, as the individual misplays and fumbles of the team so often gave the ball to Virginia in Carolina ' s territory and naturally threw her on the defensive. She rushed the fourth down when inside her forty-yard line, and this accounts much for her failure to keep the ball such a short time during the game. The team of ' 98 not only will be remembered as champions, but also as a team strong in every department of the game, with great resources of attack and an impregnable system of defense, and as a team composed of gentlemen. Hats off to the gallant champions of the South in the year 1898. JFootball Scores for previous l ears uuu 18S8= ' S9 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest University of North Carolina versus Trinity 33-0 17-25 t889 ' 90 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest .. .. .. •■ ■■ 8-18 University of North Carolina versus Trinity . . forfeited to University of North Carolina 1891 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest . University of North Carolina versus Trinity . 143 6-4 4-6 IS92 University of North Carolina versus Richmond College . . 40-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . 18-30 University of North Carolina versus Trinity 24-0 University of North Carolina versus Auburn . . . . . . 64-0 University of North Carolina versus Vanderbilt .. 24.-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . 26-0 1893 University of North Carolina versus Washington and Lee . . 40-0 University of North Carolina versus Virginia Military Institute 6-10 University of North Carolina versus Trinity . . . . 4-6 University of North Carolina versus University of Tennessee 60-0 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest . . . . 40-0 University of North Carolina versus Lehigh 0-34 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia 0-16 1894 University of North Carolina versus A. M. College University of North Carolina versus A. M. College University of North Carolina versus Trinity University of North Carolina versus Sewanee University of North Carolina versus Lehigh University of North Carolina versus Rutgers University of North Carolina versus Georgetown University University of North Carolina versus Richmond College University of North Carolina versus Universit} ' of Virginia 1895 University of North Carolina versus A. M. College University of North Carolina versus Richmond College University of North Carolina versus University of Georgia University of North Carolina versus Vanderbilt . . University of North Carolina versus Sewanee University of North Carolina versus University of Georgia University of North Carolina versus Washington and Lee University of North Carolina versus A. M. College of Viginia University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia .. .. .. 0-6 144 44- -0 16-0 2S- 36-4 6- -24 . 0- -5 20- -4 28-0 . . . . 0- -34 36- ■0 34- -0 6- -0 12-0 0-0 10- -6 16- -0 32-5 IS96 University of North Carolina versus Guilford College . . 26-4 University of North Carolina versus Guilford College . . 34-0 University of North Carolina versus Virginia Poly. Inst. . . 0-0 University of North Carolina versus Hampton Athletic Club 0-18 University of North Carolina versus Charlotte Y. M. C. A. . . 0-8 University of North Carolina versus Greensboro A. A. . . 30-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Georgia 16-24 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia 0-46 IS97 16-0 . . 24-0 University of North Carolina versus A. and M. College . . . . . . 40-0 University of North Carolina versus Guilford College University of North Carolina versus Greensboro, Ala. University of North Carolina versus Clemson College University of North Carolina versus Virginia Poly. Institute University of North Carolina versus Sewanee .. .. .. .. 12-6 University of North Carolina versus Vanderbilt .. .. .. .. 0-31 University of North Carolina versus University of Tennessee . . . . 12-0 University of North Carolina versus Bingham ' s School . . . . . . 16 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia 28-0 0-4 0-12 , I 111 145 Scrub football tEeam SeconO eatn UUU iXctt iBn B. B. Lank, Jr. T. W. Jonks Xcft Tackle E. L. Nkvii.lk W. S. Crawford IRiQbt ©uarD T. R. Brhm Xcft 6uar5 J. M. Hayes Center J. F. Pi.rMMiCR J. E. Gant TRidbt acltle J. H. MCIVER IRigbt j£n C. R. McIvER (Siuartcr JBacft jfull JBaci? J. B. Martin, Capt. H. A. Lambeth M. Makei.y, Jr. C. C. Kerner IRicibt 1balf=36acl? R. H. BKIJ.AMY J. DONNELIA ' Xcft jHalfsaSacft C. McRae F. J. CoxE 146 iim v„ m ' ' if ' f ■ 147 Baseball eam of 99 uuu E. Graves 7 R- B. Lawson R. . Winston . . C. S. Alston G. WOODARD H. A. Lambeth T. T. AijjsoN . . F. O. Rogers J. Donnelly Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base . . Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitutes T. J. Harkins ) pj j, W. K. Battle ) F. Bennnett W. V. Brem Baseball Scbet)ule March 8 U. N. C. March ii . U. N. C. March 15 U. N. C. March 22 U. N. C. March 27 U. N. C. March 28 U. N. C. April I U. N. C. April 3 U. N. C. April 5 U. N. C. April 22 U. N. C. April 19 U. N. C. April 29 U. N. C. May I U. N. C. May 13 U. N. C. versus Horner School, at Chapel Hill Bingham School ( Mebane ), at Chapel Hill Guilford College, at Chapel Hill Oak Ridge, at Chapel Hill Lafayette College, at Chapel Hill . . Lafayette College, at Chapel Hill Lehigh University, at Greensboro Lehigh University, at Winston Lehigh University, at Chapel Hill University of Maryland, at Chapel Hill Roanoke College, at Chapel Hill University of Georgia, at Atlanta, Ga. Mercer University, at Macon, Ga University of Georgia .. 148 SCORKS 24-2 14-0 I4-I II-O 4-13 5-2 18-4 7-5 5-0 5-6 15-1 2-1 10-4 10- 1 Baseball Scores ' 9l ' 98 u u u 1S91 University of North Carolina versus Trinity . . . . . . . . 8-3 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest .. .. .. .. 7-10 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . . . 1-6 IS92 University of North Carolina versus Guilford Colle,tce . . 14-1 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . . . 7-4 University of North Carolina versus Winston .. .. 3- 3 University of North Carolina versus Davis School . . 6-2 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest University of North Carolina ver sus University of Virginia . . University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia University of North Carolina versus Washington and Lee University of North Carolina versus Richmond 1893 University of North Carolina versus Durham Athletic Association . . 17-5 University of North Carolina versus Vermont . . . . . . . . 1-2 University of North Carolina versus Vermont . . . . . . 2-5 Universit} ' of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . . . 14-0 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest . . . . . . . . 23-6 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . . . 2-5 University of North Carolina versus Washington and Lee . . . . . . 9-3 1894 University of North Carolina versus Durham Athletic Association 6-3 University of North Carolina versus Yale .. .. 4-7 University of North Caro lina versus Lehigh . . . . 12-7 University of North Carolina versus Lehigh 6-1 University of North Carolina versus Durham Athletic Association 20-4 150 University of North Carolina versus University of Vermont . . 6-7 University of North Carolina versus University of Vermont . . 10-3 University of North Carolina versus Oak kidge Institute . . 6-1 University of North Carolina versus Richmond College 14-1 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia .. .. 4-2 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . 2-10 University of North Carolina versus Richmond College . . . . 6-3 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette . . 1-2 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette . . . . 6-5 1895 University of North Carolina versus University of Vermont . . 4-r University of North Carolina versus Boston League .. .. 3-17 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette College 1-9 University of North Carolina versus Lafaj ' ette College . . . . 3-4 University of North Carolina versiis Lafayette College . . . . 6-3 University of North Carolina versus Franklin and Marshall . . 21-5 University of North Carolina versus Franklin and Marshall . . 12-1 University of North Carolina versus A. M. College . . . . 20-0. University ' of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . . . 12-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . 0-7 1896 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . 9-4 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute .. 12-7 University of North Carolina versus Lafa3-ette College 18-9 University of North Carolina versus Lehigh . . 7-4 University of North Carolina versus Princeton . . . . . . 8-10 University of North Carolina versus Vale . . . . . . 8-4 University of North Carolina versus Hobart College . . . . . . 16-14 University of North Carolina versus Hobart College . . . . . . 12-10 University of North Carolina versus Mebane High School . . 18-3 - University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . 14-6 University of North Carolina versus Washington and Lee . . . . 19-0 151 1897 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute .. .. 19-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . . . 6-7 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest. . . . . . . . 7-2 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette College .. 11-9 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette College . . 6-3 University of North Carolina versus University of Pennsylvania . . 6-1 1 University of North Carolina versus University of Pennsylvania . . 5-6 University of North Carolina versus Lehigh University . . 8-8 University of North Carolina versus Lehigh University . . . . 4-7 University of North Carolina versus Yale . . . . . . . . . . 15-19 University of North Carolina versus Princeton . . . . . . . . 2-9 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . 4-10 1898 University of North Carolina versus William Bingham ' s School . . 9-1 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . 8-1 University of North Carolina versus Trinity College . . . . . . 6-0 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest . . . . . . 28-1 University of North Carolina versus Wake Forest . . . . . . 7-1 University of North Carolina versus Lafayette . . . . . . . . 9-19 . University of North Carolina versus Lafayette . . . . . . . . 9-7 University of North Carolina versus Johns Hopkins . . 20-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Pennsylvania . . 9-0 University of North Carolina versus University of Virginia . . . . Rain Universit} of North Carolina versus Harvard University . . ..... 10-10 University of North Carolina versus Oak Ridge Institute . . 11-2 University of North Carolina versus Trinity . . . . . . 5-9 University of North Carolina versus Trinity . . . . . . 1 1-2 152 Sopbomoie Claes jfootball eani C. A. Ottinger, Captain R. E. Brinn A. W. Graham H. W. Hand J. B. Daniki A. H. Jarrktt J. C. HOBBS E. C. GUDGER J. T. Dortch R. L. Eskridge A. E. WOETZ UUU Quarter Back Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Right Half-back Full Back Left Half-back Substitutes W. W. Craven A. D. Edwards G. B. Newbv, Manager R. E. Porter J54 Team Emmet Kornp:gay Captain W. E. Hkarne Manager J. W. C ALDER Director 1S6 Xriniversit Uennis Hssociation uuu ©fficevs C. S. Al.STON K. p. Lewis . V. K. Batti.h . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 158 159 (Wi a Sono Tanrittcn for be Ibellcnian WOULD write a song to the mad, glad spring, _ But.pshawl it is scarce worth while. As long as so bright Is the warm, sweet light Of one dear maiden ' s smile. If I do but seek for a stray -st; sunbeam To render my lines more fair. Every gleam, I rind, She has snared and twined In her meshes of golden hair. I look for the red, red rose of love, Filled with dew, which the wild bird sips, But the lovliest rose Pale and faded grows By the roses that live on her lips. And if for wisdom I search the stars That glow in the evening skies, Neither near nor far Is so bright a star As the two that w-e call her eves. Ah, then is it strange that my song is hushed, And its throbbing notes are stilled? Yet why need I care? Full well I ' m aware That my poem already is — maid. — William Gilmer Perry. 1 60 B fool anb Ibis foH MONROE CRAVEN was a queer sort. Not that he was an architectural VV enigma or anything of that sort ; for at a distance he might have been called ■ good-looking, as we Southerners say. It ' s that snap-turtle way of his, ____JL-|- said Marshal, and nothing ever suits him. Marshal thought he knew human |l nature better than any other man alive— or dead, either, for that matter. He j was a dry goods clerk and a fellow-boarder in misery. Craven ' s personal ap- pearance at a distance has been remarked. Closer inspection revealed sundry and divers brown marks on his face, and even ears, and he had a way of turn- ing red in the face and around the neck when embarrassed. There are others, as the badge button says; but the difference in Craven ' s case was, he would say cutting things, words not to be written while in these fits of embarrass- ment. Perhaps this was due to his vScotch-Irish blood, for he certainly had it, — - p- though how he came by it was as great a mystery to him as any one else. He jl ■ hardly knew his grandfather ' s name. His ancestry beyond his father and T mother cut no figure with him. ■ That way of his, saying uncomplimentary things, did not make him pop- ular with women. The majority of the few who numbered him among their acquaintances positively hated him ; the rest gave him a wide berth. He did not mind it at all. In fact, his attitude toward women was that of a devout Mohammedan toward the rest of mankind. As an incentive to this feeling he read Schopenhauer. How we ever became friends I can not say positively. For one reason, we were both Chapel Hill boys ; second, and most likely the real reason, we were both fond of speculative theories. Whatever was the cause, our friendship was cemented by the fact that we were both aspiring young journalists on the staff of TAe Mot-ning Post. Our talents were as yet confined to reportorial work, but we had high hopes -something more than anybody else had for us. In the meanwhile we worked doggedly at our regular copy and drew soul-solacing comfort from one never-failing source — our cigarettes. During a common-place conversation one day ( indulged in during a lull in the rush created by that exorbitant monster, the foreman i an idea struck me rather suddenly about Craven ' s future, and I hastened to apply it. Monroe, old man, suppose you were to fall in love ? Just as likely try to find the North Pole — his pet expression for an absurdity. Not so fast with your redudio ad ab- surdujii, I replied. Like death it comes to every man sooner or later. Let it come and come soon then, he answered dramaticalh ' . So much for the prologue. Now for the story. It all began with Miss Holt. I drearily foresaw trouble for niy friend at the first and could only wait. This young lady was visiting her friend and former schoolmate, Miss D ' Alvigny. Now Miss D ' Alvigny was one of the few young ladies who recognized Craven when he bowed, so, in his opinion, was about the only girl he knew in Raleigh. Her home was about the only place we ever visited, and this was quite frequently on Sunday nights after church. Not that we went to church, but ]Miss D ' Alvigny did and we had to wait until she returned. Strange to say we never went with her, but somehow it did not strike us that way then. On Sunday nights we invested our car fare in cigars and waited for nine o ' clock to roll around. Neither of us knew of the existence of Miss Holt, and it was with a small degree of astonish- ment that we looked upon the young lad}- who stood slightly behind Miss D ' Alvigny as she greeted us. Where in the world have you been keeping yourselves? said she, I have been looking for you both for days. I was determined that Bess should know my reporters before she left — do excuse me. My old chum, Miss Holt,— Mr. McCall,— Mr. Craven. It wasn ' t exactly like our usual levee there, but time sped spiftly without our knowledge. In the language of the street. Miss Holt knew her busi- ness. She had been fore- warned as to Craven in case he should fall into her hands, and such hav- ing actually occurred, she wasfullyequal tohertask. I could hear snatches of their conversation, and gasped at the woman ' s daring. She flattered, be- littled, pitied, defied, praised craven by turns till he didn ' t know his head from the proverbial hole in the ground. He walked away from the house as if under the influence of a brace of Manhattans. The next time we called it was just on the eve of Miss Holt ' s de- parture. It seemed, at first, but as the truth separated itself from the thousand and one un- 162 necessaries with which young ladies will embroider it, we learned that Bess would not go to-morrow. Perhaps there was an explanation or more of the statement itself, but I was not interested and Craven onh ' heard that she was not going away. Usually we slept until ten, had breakfast most any old time, and got to the office by one o ' clock, according to contract. Craven was so hard to arouse I had to almost murder him daily to get him out of bed. Imagine my surprise, then, when I waked up the next morn- ing about the usual time to find him gone. Mrs. Reed, the landlady, asked if there was any- thing wrong — said Mr. Craven went out about eight o ' clock without any breakfast. I knew of nothing but ventured business and finished my breakfast. Craven turned up at the office on time and began work as usual. No explanation was given, but his tie would have given him away under any explanation. Three times that week the same thing happened. The third time, on his return, he wore a small bunch of violets on the lapel of his coat, and put them in water before they had time to wither. We had no vase or anything of that sort, so Craven had to resort to strategy to get something in which to keep his violets fresh. He pretended to Mrs. Reed that he had the toothache and had her to send him a cup of hot water to use on his face. The hot water was quickl} ' poured out, the lie for- gotten, and cold water with a few stray violets wearily straggling on its surface filled the cup. It was the first fatal symptom. Others rapidly manifested themselves, and in a remarkably short time this case appeared in its most malignant form. The crisis was at hand. Miss Holt was to leave on Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon Craven got off duty and went down to Miss D ' Alvigny ' s. Off duty meant relief from all- work except a fire or murder. Instinct would make him scoop these anyway. Of course, no one knew exactly what was said or done, or how it happened, but from later develop- ments and the testimony of Miss D ' Alvigny we have a pretty complete idea of how it was that Miss Holt did not become Mrs. Craven. Miss Bessie, as Craven called her now, was sitting out on the vine-enclosed piazza, almost hidden from view, and the sudden sight of her somewhat startled him as he came up the steps. Of course, it was the very and only human being he wanted to see that afternoon, but the suddenness rather threw him off his guard as it were. Why, good evening, Mr. Craven. I ' m so glad to see you. How have you been this spring after- noon? As if he was an old acquaintance whom she had not seen in a month. Craven mumbled out a reply, and went down like the flounder on an innocent little camp-stool near the bench where Miss Bessie was sitting. If he had any sense he would not have done this. It left him no excuse to move to the bench. I am going away to-morrow, and was afraid I should not see you any more. Where is Mr. McCall ? In the office, I suppose, with a tone as if McCall might be just anywhere, so far as he was concerned. Then he tried to begin a speech about there being no gladness for him, and some other things which the keenest listener five feet away could not have made head nor tail of. But Miss Bessie was about four and a half feet away, and even if she did not hear she seemed to understand, for a very curious expression was now on her face. She looked down at her hands and began to twist her fan, while at intervals she raised her eyes to Craven ' s face as he went on rambling and stumbling about in his little set speech. He was not looking at anything, apparently. Everything was strangeh- silent. His voice, low as he had pitched it, 163 sounded as it had when he tried to say his first piece of poetry in the old school house. He was in an awful jungle now — words were falling fast. They seemed to have no connection, his heart was beating faster, and unconsciously he was rising from his seat. Things were getting clearer. There was a lime-light distinctness to the surroundings, and his own eyes glittered strangely. Miss Bessie was feeling the strange influence now as her quick breathing and the rapid up and down move- ment of her eyelids showed. In another minute and the trial would be over, when suddenly — Dong, Dong, — the iron clamor of the fire-bell broke on the stillness. Reporter that he was. Craven would have made the end iinmindful of his duty if it had not been for Mrs. D ' Al- vigu}-. Women usually go wild about a fire and Mrs. D. Alvigny was no exception. I forgot Miss Holt; she was calmness personified so far as the fire alarm was con- cerned. However, Mrs. D ' Alvigny was not under any such influence as her guest at that moment. This estimable matron having a care for her prop- erty only — her matrimonial affairs being quite beyond the effects of fire— rushed out on the lovers to get Mr. Craven ' s opinion as to the location of the fire, and also the feasibility of get- ting the piano out of the house. He assured her that the fire was at least a mile away and might have added that she ought to be a like distance. But she did not stir until Craven, grown desperate, told them both goodbye and was gone before anything could be said to detain him. Miss Holt gazed pensively after him and Mrs. D ' Alvignj- had a most clearly cut now- what-haven ' t-I-done look on her face. But it was not yet too late for Craven. He could go back there after the fire, but there is such a thing as reckoning without mine host even in Ihe newspaper business, Craven had hardly got seated at his desk when in came Boyd, the managing editor, with a telegram in his hand. Mr. Craven, there ' s a race row of some kind on down in Fayetteville, and I want you to go down there on the 7:35 train this evening. It was 7:20 then. Craven made an unchristian remark about rows of all kinds and this one in particular — but said to Boyd, all right, sir. There was no use throwing up a job like his for the sight of a woman as long as letter postage was two cents an ounce. He would write Miss Holt at once. In a week he was back in Raleigh, but in the meanwhile Mrs. D ' Alvigny and daughter had left town for the summer, and Miss Holt ' s address could not be found out, for she was still visiting away from her home. Erotomania of the worst kind set in, and my friend seemed hardly able to get through the Summer. What I had drearily foreseen was now at hand. A presentiment possessed me that the worst was in store for my friend. Sure enough it was. ] Irs D ' Alvigny and daughter were again at home, nnd Craven and I called at once to see them. One of ll e first things Miss D ' Avigny said was somewhat aboui Bess, and the next was to announce her approach ing marriage to a young man of Selma. Craven stood it like a soldier. 164 opinion of women. II. Time will do one of two things to a man in a profes- s.on : It will either grind him into or out of the said profes- sion. With us it did both. I speak of its action on the firm, we : individually, it fixed Craven in journalism and forced me out. About two years after the sad business detailed above I paid Craven a visit in his new capacity as editor and pro- prietor of the Dispatch. I found him quite the same fellow as of old in all things but one; he now had a respectful We were seated in the front end of the building, which served Inm as office, job-room, press-room, and all the other rooms necessary to a news- paper building, and I had just complimented him on his success in his earthly pilgrimage so far, then added : Monroe, old man, all you need now is to get married. I stopped, expecting an outburst of vitriolic comment. Imagine my surprise when he answered with very cool concern that he ' d been thinking about it. I ' ll tell you, McCall, he said, I would get married if I could. And I ' ll tell you the kind of woman I ' d like to marry. First, she must have black eyes. That ' s the only thing about her face I ' ll require. You ' ve seen girls with large black eyes that seem to follow you around begging protection, like a deer ' s, I believe, the lady novelists call ' em George Eliot calls that variety ' the divine cow. ' Remember Madame Lauvre in Middlemarch? I put in. I saw immediately that I had done wrong, and suspected that Craven had actually selected some particular individual as the object of his worship. To palliate my oflfense I began to de- preciate George Eliot. To lead him back to his reminiscent track I tried questions, and finally succeeded in securing the following monologue : Yes, that ' s the kind of woman I admire. They are not the sort to get mixed up in fairs and festivals and that kind of thing; make you go on cold meals and all that, while thej- are going wild over a venture to wheedle the public out of a couple of dollars for the poor heathen. This kind will never do that. It ' s a bad way for a.uy woman to get into. One of my sisters went in for all kinds of fairs and bazaars, and she wound up by marrying a Methodist preacher. Why, if a woman takes up with such notions, she never has any time to see about a fellow ' s laundry. D — n laundries and barbers, anyway. They are the bane of my existence. I want somebody to keep up with my laundr} ' above all things else. Did you ever notice how these sort keep a house ? They seem to take pride in it, you know. It must be because they don ' t like to be eternally out calling, and that kind of nonsense. She — Well, but, Monroe, I interrupted, who is she? You certainly have some particular in- dividual in mind. Tell me who ' she ' is. Tell you who she is? If I do it will be a confession, for I have certainly never breathed a word of it in any mortal ear. I am going to very soon. There is a girl down — not very far from here — living with an aunt of mine who will make just the woman I have described. I am convinced of this ; in fact, I am going down there next week and tell her so. If she agrees to my proposition, I ' ll write you — I ' ll wire j-ou ' O. K. ' at once. 16.=; Thatik you, I ' m subacutely interested, a la Craddock. Be sure to tell her you love her, tho . Why? Why? Just so, that ' s why. The next week I received a telegram containing the abbreviation O. F. I took it to be O. K., and supposing that Craven had made suit for and gained the woman he desired, I wired congratiilations. The following letter showed my mistake : Mr. H. H. McCai.l, Brunswick, N. C. My Dear Mac — Your telegram of the 7th inst. received. It showed that you are as dense as ever in translation. By O. F. I meant that I was an Old Fool, and would have used extraordinary decorations and trimmings if the rules of the company had allowed. The dear creature — your divine cow — had given her heart, she said, to an innocent Freshman now at U. N. C If you still have my old copy of Nordau ' s Degeneration please send it at once. Sincerely yours, J. Monroe Craven. 166 Zo tbe jfootball XTeam of ' 98 Beside the flag that long has hung A trophy on the wall, Since last from rival hands was wrung At Alma Mater ' s call, Place that to which all honor ' s due, Worth while to emulate, And with the flag of ninetj ' -two Hang that of ninety-eight. One spe aks of many a foughten field. And of a mighty strife; And of a rival forced to yield. With such fierce spirit rife; And now the other full as oft Has strived in battle hate. And now we all shall fling aloft The flag of ninety-eight. The team of ninety-two we hold In verse and story shrined. And deeds performed by brave and bold On Georgia ' s field we find; But now in scales the self-same weighed, But with a later date. Again from Richmond comes a team, The team of ninety-eight. In 1S;2, at Atlanta, Ga., the North Carolina team defeated the Virginia team by a score of 2()— 0. JJL JJL JJL Cobb Ipoem urru EOLOGY is a pud. And all it took who could ; Geology is no longer a pud Is the experience of those who stood. It ' s a science of recent growth, It deals with ant hills, volcanoes, Ben Booths and so forth. In it we have the fishy stories of liquification, Fives and sixes in abundance on examination. Radiolarians and pterpods sublime. Make the beauteous land out of bits of lime ; The Bible is a failure and Moses has lost his job, For it took a million years to evolute a Cobb. 167 Zhc Skies at Bigbt O man that say ' st past these mortal years, The grave not this still form alone embars, But with it all of bliss and all of tears — Behold the revelation of the stars! — Hi ' :nry Jkromk Stockard. XLhc Song of be lPine ree notr Oh what is the Pine-tree seeming to say, Sighing and sobbing the livelong day? Oh listen ! — the weird and mystic song! — As if borne on the breeze from a distant throng In a churchyard far away. It rises and falls like the waves of the sea— This song of the sorrowing, sighing tree — It goes to the soul like a solemn knell, • Like the lingering notes of a tolling bell. Oh tell me, what can it be? The Pine-tree ' s song is a funeral hN ' mn, One long, continuous requiem. ' Tis sung o ' er the grave of the mouldering past. In the evening breeze, in the midnight blast, In the morning bleak and grim. ' 98 ni a m Hlone Mas Zbevc { 1 892 J Seven years from date I stood alone in life, At the foot of the shadowy path that leads to fame ; No one was there to speak a cheerful word to me. Save she whom I address — my little Maym. Columbia, S. C, Ic She alone held out to me the olive branch of peace. And bade me climb to ambition ' s shining height ; I ' ll some day reach it — and praised be her gentle name, She was my morning star and beacon light. J. Gordon C00G1.ER. Written for The Heli Enian. ifS jFables (initb HpolO(iics to Bcsop anJ la jFontaine) jfable H.—XLhc jFoi anO toe Crow Once a Raven, perched on a limb of a tree, held in his beak a piece of cheese which for six months had made its appearance on the table at Commons and yet had proved indestructible. The olfactory nerves of a Fox were excited by the exhalations of this tempting morsel, and he ambled up at a ten-second gait to investigate the ' X cause of the disturbance. Readjusting the lens of his opera glasses he fixed _ _; his gaze upon the Raven. Good morning, my old college chum! Have you used Pear ' s soap? Surely the application of Dentifirice has helped your appearance. Really, you would make a walking advertisement for Pearline. The dumb old Raven, not perceiving that the sly Fox was jollying him, made an attempt to show him that he had a voice that would guarantee him a place in the Chapel Choir or Chapel Hill Choral Society. The cheese fell to terra firma (according to Newton ' s law of gravitation, V ' - ' =2AS), and the Fox swiped it before the Raven was on to his game. The moral of this, dear Moon, Grimes and Subs, is that even if 3-ou do have a rag, you must not think that you are the only canned oyster on the shelf, for when j-our rag is gone they ' ll all do you. Literally translated from fables used in French II. One fable to be learned by heart each week. H Xegenb uuu FTER the earth had taken form, Was ready for habitation, The angels all together were called In solemn convocation. And all the angels then were told This should be the plan. That together they should try To manufacture man. Here a bit and there a bit. Each one did a fraction; After a while they had him made Quite to their satisfaction. They made him then a garden, Told him it to keep; But man laid down beneath the shade And straightwaj- fell asleep. The Lord then thought he ' d try his hand; The angels ' work he bested, For since woman was made, the legend runs, Neither Lord nor man has rested. 169 r Ipictuve (Bailer N THE opposite page will be found a collection of famous paintings. The originals, of which these are reproductions, can be found in the editor ' s office. They were secured through the Co-op at great cost, (of course). No. I. The Three I ' ates. This beautiful painting is fully appreciated by students in English I, Psychology and Junior Physics. The following beautiful and well adapted lines were sent us by an admirer of the beautiful picture. Freshmen, Juniors, who ere they be Alike await the Fates ' decree, Grecian Clotho, once who spun The work of Atropos has begun, While Lachesis, measuring life for many years, Has lately claimed her partner ' s shears. Clash, clash, Clotho, clash, Lachesis too, and Atropos sever, Our hopes from the highest pinnacle dash. Shall such destruction last forever? No. II. The Milkmaid of Glenburnie. This well-known work of art is the favorite of those who have for years past enjoyed the beautiful supply of lacteal fluid furnished at Commons. No. III. Napoleon (of Orange) in Egypt When the president of this University arrived in Egj ' pt and calmly surveyed the Sphynx the spectacle pre ' ented was that of two great and opposite types of development. Why? Do you forget the old story of the silence of the Sphynx. No. IV. A Modern St. Cecelia. When St. Cecelia of old played the organ, angels came down to hear the sweet music. When our St. Cecelia plays they stop their ears, but that does not seem to worry Fatt} ' . 170 rM 171 Zbc ®lb Stubenrg ITale uuu E DROPPED in on us the night before Commencement, telling some likely tale about having been here in college with my room-mate ' s father twenty-five or thirty years ago. His jokes were pretty good, and finally he got down to business in something like this strain: But, gentlemen, there is really quite a strange stor}- I have to tell , you; in fact it is something which has brought me here at this time. I spent four years here in the Old East, spent them in this very room, smoked and dreamed before this very fireplace. My room-mate was named Wilson — Charles Wilson. He loved a girl up at Greensboro, and r fey .so did I — the same girl. He was a quiet, gentle, confiding sort of fellow, and would sometimes talk to me about his Edith, but I think he never knew that I loved her also, for I kept the secret well to myself. Sometime after Christmas, in our Senior year, Wilson announced one day with great glee that Edith would be over the last of the week to attend a debate in which her cousin was to take part. ' I ' ll try my fortune then, old man, ' he said, ' if she gives me any encouragement I will be the happiest man on the Hill. ' That evening while he was adjusting a ring to one of our curtains, the chair on which he stood slipped and threw him heavily across the wood-box. The fall hurt him — hurt him bad. I had helped the chair to slip with my foot, for I was wild with jealousy, but he did not know that I had thrown him. I felt mean enough to go hang myself the moment he had fallen, for I really had not meant to hurt him. He kept his bed a few daj-s, and then went home. Edith came to the debate. I was with her, and for the hundredth time told the lie about Wilson losing his balance and falling. About the first of April he died. Poor fellow, he went to a better land to get the diploma which is given to good and pure men. You can guess I felt mean and vile. I hated and loathed myself. You wonder wh} ' I sit here and tell j-ou of the murder I committed. Listen, and learn why. The stranger leaned forward in his chair, his hands shook, his gray hair trembled, his gray eyes wandered about the room. One night I sat here by the fireplace, thinking of Wilson — Wilson. I never thought of anything now but Wilson. It was late; two o ' clock I suppose. I heard a noise in the corner of the room, then a groan. Great Scott ! a groan. As I looked W dson raised up out of the wood-box, groaned, and fell back. Then the skidl 172 on the mantle snapped its jaws with a loud, empty rattle. I staggered to my feet, pale, I know, as a ghost. There was nobody in the wood-box; no string tied to the skull. I turned the box on its side, wired the jaw tight to its skull, then went to bed and had nightmares until morning. One night a week later the same things occurred. Wilson raised up out of the wood-box and groaned, the skull broke the wires and snapped its jaws. I was wild, but what could I do, to whom could I tell my awful secret? There was no help for it. One night each week from then until Commencement I was obliged to listen to the horrid groaning in the woodbox, the hideous snapping of the jaw on the mantle I came to look forward to their occurrence every week as a man might contemplate a case of periodic fits, dreaded their coming and glad when they were over with. Somehow I passed my examinations The night before Commencement I sat here wondering again and again if there was not something wrong with my head, and why I did not drown my troubles with drink. Suddenly I heard a slight noise behind me. The door opened and shut. I was conscious of someone approaching. My flesh began to twitch in long streaks down my back; cold chills shot around the edges of my scalp. My whole person seemed bound to the chair With the tail of my eye I saw in the mirror the reflection of a muffled man close behind me. In his hand he held a flat box about the size of a 12 mo. book. In an instant all was dark. I had not been struck, but a cloth had been thrown over my face. A hand gripped my arm. It was not a ghost ' s hand. No ghost, gentlemen, ever had a grip like that. ' Don ' t move, ' said a voice. Then I heard 013 visitor removino- part of the bricks of the hearth. I sat as still as a man well could. In a few minutes the voice said: ' Beneath the bricks on the right lies buried the jaw — one cause of your trouble Be- neath the bricks on the left lies buried an iron box containing the cause of mine. I, too, have been guilty of murder, but my crime was for gain. When I am dead the property shall go to the rightful heirs. You are the man who shall right the wrong wh ' ch I have done this night. When the skull is left at your door one morning in the years to come, bring it here, fit it to the jaw, dig up the flat iron box alone at twelve o ' clock at night, and act on what you find. Swear I ' And I swore. The old man reached for his package and unwrapped with tremblino- hands, a skull. Gentlemen, he almost whispered, this skull was left at my door two mornings ago have I your per- mission to examine the hearth? Certainly, said I. Dig up the whole floor, ' ' echoed Jack, my room-mate. With the 173 aid of a poker and a stick a few bricks were soon removed and a human jaw was found. Wires- were attached to it. It fitted the jaw exactly. It is now two minutes of twelve o ' clock, said the stranger, glancing at the clock, may I be alone to dig up the box? Ten minutes later he called us in from an adjacent room. He was greatly excited. He held in his hand a rusty iron box, an old leather pocketbook and a bundle of papers. Gen- tlemen, he exclaimed, these papers involve the interests of this University to the amount of half a million dollars. I must see the authorities at once. In an hour I will return and explain. He left. We wondered and waited for an hour. We waited and wondered for two hours. At length we started to retire. Hello, said Jack, my trunk is open. I rushed to mine. Yes, our money was all gone, as well as Jack ' s watch. Shoot the man in the wood- box, I groaned. Darn the skull on the mantle, snapped Jack. T. Gilbert Pearson. 174 Cbamptons There was once a night in )-e olden days Who fought in the tournament ' s round; And being so strong and trained so long, He brought ev ' ry foe to ground. But there came a chevalier out of the south To challenge this doughty knight; And— ( there on his lanc e in zvhite and blue Were the colors of his lady true ) — He conquered in the fight. There was once a team— a football team, Not so very long ago. Through superior pounds, with a few touchdowns It conquered its every foe. But a little team— a plucky team — Came out of a sister state; And, strong in the strength of the blue and zvhite. Knights of the gridiron— born to fight — It settled Virginia ' s fate. — Then— Here ' s to ye knight of ye olden days, Who fought for his lady true; And here ' s to the Champions of the South, The fellows of N. C. U. A College Girl. 175 Dosage of a fIDobern (3uUiver to the ILanb of Xabooter Contents of iprevious Chapters Chapter I.— The author sets out on his voyage. — Is overtaken Viy the royal yacht of Lord Alderhoinme.— Captured. Chapter II. — The perilous voyage from Unistation to Labooter. — Kindness of Captain Smith. Chapter III.— The author is conducted to the court of Lord Alderhomme. — States his intention of becoming a citizen. — Purchases the right of franchise — Great delay at the office of Prime Minister Harrass — All requirements having been fulfilled he becomes a naturalized citizen. Chapter IV. OW it was much to my satisfaction to know that all things were settled and in order. My tiext wish was to see something of the Academy of Labooter, which was sit- uated at the isolated spot where I had taken up my abode. Conceiving that my readers will be anxious to know the particulars of the Labooteran University I shall now proceed to describe it. I was received very kindly by the students and wardens and spent many days about the Academy. Every room has in it one or more projectors, and there are not fewer than fifteen rooms. The first man that I saw was of meagre aspect and small statue, but one who seemed to be overflowing with energy. Before him was seated a class of thirty or more students who, I was informed, were Juniors in Course Four. The energy and enthusiastn of their teacher seemed to be contagious and frequently his dis- course was interrupted by bursts of applause. I seated myself on a back seat and waited to hear what the little man was saying. Now, gentlemen, he began, this is a very interesting study if we do it in the right way. Are we doing it in the right way ? Here he remembered that in his eagerness to begin his lecture he had forgotten to call the roll. About half the men were found to be absent and so some of the students suggested to him that certain of the absent men had dropped the course. • Yes, he replied, that is the way some men have of doing things here. You must not do it here and you must not do it in my other courses. Now there is Course Three which is a very beautiful course, and very valuable too. I receive letters quite frequently from our alumni saying how valuable this course is. One man said it helped to get him a wife. Some of our men would have us drop it from the list of required studies. That would never do. Why, how could you men learn expression? How could you learn pedagogy? And ethics? And philosophy? And history? And religion? How could you learn any of these without Course Three ? You could not learn how to write a decent thesis without my methods. I insist upon having this as a required course at the risk of popularity. What do I care for popularity ? Now we will go on to the lesson. Course Three is required because it is for the salvation of the University and not because I wish it. We will now begin our lesson. I already have nine more hours than any decent man ought to have. I missed my breakfast this morning to get to a recitation at the first hour. I w ould like to know how many of you students would miss your breakfast to come to class. Extra work in other departments is paid for, but not so in this. I have Senior thesis, society debaters, Shakespeare Club, lectures at Burlington and about the State, all these take up my time. Now we are going on to the lesson. Please wake up that gentleman on the back bench there. Wake him gently, please. Do not give him too sudden a shock. Now, Mr. Jones, show the thought transition from Act I to Act II of the play which we have here for our lesson to-day and tell me what Hudson says on the subject and what is the variorum reading of the last ten lines. No book, eh ? While Mr. Jones was collecting his thoughts after this sudden assail the eager little man began his lecture and did not stop until interrupted bythebell which ringsat the end of each recitation. Now you see, he said, how you have knocked tliis recitation in the head. Then, too, that bell is wrong. I stood fifteen minutes in the postoffice this very morning before the first bell waiting for it to ring. I now crossed by a walk and went into a chamber in another part of the academy. I went in but was ready to hasten back, being almost overcome 1)y the vile odors that assailed me. Three projectors met me and gave me a warm welcome. Their employment from their first coming into the academy had been to find some new property of zerconium. The youngest and smallest of the three was constantly engaged in drawing and tasting some kind of a liquid from a large barrel labeled Gun Powder. I entered another room and soon decided that I must be in the presence of the Professor of General Information and Statistics. This instructor lectured for at least fifteen minutes on Political Economy. Then followed a lecture which embraced many such subjects as Recipes for Making Rabbit Stew, Oysters in North Carolina, Endurance of Laborers in United States, Products and Exports, Hew to Extinguish a Plre, How to Cure Burns, Currency, Bank Money, How Yarn is Woven in India, etc. I am told that this gentleman has a series of jokes which he relates to his classes according to a regular schedule, but in order to avoid the possibility of any pupils missing these anecdotes and reminiscences on account of irregular attendance (which sometimes happens ) he often repeats them as often as four or five times. Going into the school of modern languages, we found two personages, one of them tall and slender, and his partner otherwise. It was the latter of these who greeted us— Come in, gentle- men, come in, come right in, sirs, and take a seat. Take this seat right here, and let me hang -our hat on this nail and put your coat right here, just so. I am verj happy to see you, I am delighted that you have come — Ah, do those little bugs bother you? I am very sorr}-. I told William Jones, the janitor — he is the colored man who waits on this building; he brings our wood and sweeps, and makes our fire— I told William to kill those little bugs to-day. You know to kill a bug — Entering the lecture room in which the Professor of Physics was accustomed to conduct his classes, we there found another individual whose expression seemed to indicate that he was thinking upon some great subject that if properly worked out would produce some great revolution in modern thought.! After a vain effort to begin ( which was manifested by the contraction of his brows and the muttering of a few inarticulate sounds ) he rose to his feet and grasping a cord that hung down from the ceiling, he began to gaze intently out of the window. Soon the inspiration came, and with the same thoughtful expression, he uttered these carefully selected words, so full of meaning and fraught with such good sense and power: I w-a-nt to in-ter-est y-o-u young m-e-u of the Uni-ver-si-t-y in r-ais-ing blood-ed C-O-W-S. After this theme was exhausted, our Solomon gave two questions to his pupils to answer. Believing that the reader will be interested to know what was the further trend of this great mind, I will give the questions as he asked them. Question i. Trace the association of ideas and thought transition in the following schoolboy ' s composition on a goat: ' A goat is larger than a pig and gives milk. He looks at you; so does the doctor. But a goat has four legs. My goat butted Deacon Tillingham in a bad place and a little calf wouldn ' t do so. A boy without a father is an orphan and a goat don ' t give as much milk as a cow but more than a ox. I saw a ox at a fair one day and he went in on a family ticket. Some folks don ' t like goats, but as for me give me a mule with a paint brush tail. I will sell my goat and go to see the elephant which is bigger than five goats. ' Question 2. Wh}- is the ' Co-op ' called a ' monumental fake ' ? Thus ended my visit for that day. Events of the next few days are related in later chapters. END OF CHAPTER IV. [Editor ' s Note. — The full account of the adventures of the Modern Gulliver is pub- lished by Mockmillion Hardy, Pubs., and is on sale at the Co-op at advanced price. The editor suggests that the reader see ' 95 Hellenian for this important receipt. jThe editor suggests that meditation on How to run Commons might produce such an expression. Ilrailino Hrbutus ©n Xaurel Ibill at IRiUQ ' s IRlll, near Cbapcl 1[3ill, 1W. C. From the gray old halls of learning, In the cool of the morning hour, Through many a glade and deep cool shade. Past many a rustic bower, We sought the old mill by the brookside. In the shade of the laurel cliffs. Where its moss-grown walls dream by the placid stream And the broken sunbeam down-sifts. And we stepped over the narrow log-crossing Close under the lofty hillside And the coy peeping eye of the May-flower shy We searched for, far and wide. And some we found white as a snowdrop, And some blushing red like a rose, The white blanched with fear, when our foot steps drew near. While the pink blushed its face to disclose. Oh, stranger, I know thou hast loved me And I lifted its dark leaves gently, Oh whence, homeless one, canst thou be? Thou waif that doth rest on Nature ' s broad breast And what is thy m.essage to me? Then a strange and delicious fancy Came home to my heart by the smell Of the floweret rare, as its petals fair Its story to me thus did tell: Far away in thy cold northern home, And so gladly I ' ll meet thee and brightly I ' ll greet the Out here on this hillside so lone. And seek ' st thou to know how I came here ? And to read my mission on earth ? Then take heart of grace, thou hast found the right place. For this is the spot of my birth. 178 ' Look down on yon rock far below thee, Neath the steep, loft} ' wall of the hill. Where the streamlet doth rest, from its first hurried quest, As it rushes away from the mill. Ouce ages ago came the daughter Of an Indian chieftian brave On the boulder to rest, while her lover made quest, And found her there close by the wave. And sad was the heart of the maiden, .• nd sad was the warrior bold. For by stealth they must meet, each other to greet, Though their love long ago had been told. Because, should the stern old chieftian Know his tribe ' s ancient foe is so near, A Catawba brave, with no friend near to save, His visit would cost him dear. Then spoke the Indian maiden, ' Soon must I bid thee farewell, For e ' er many moons go the cuckoo ' s note slow Shall sound my tribe ' s last funeral knell. For the food is all gone from our wigwams And pestilence stalks through our town, And the death-songs wild strain sounds again and again As our bravest are stricken down. ' Then fierce grew the chieftian ' s proud spirit, And the warrior-ambition grew strong, Now his love he could take and his thirst he could slake, F ' or her tribe ' s conquest, wished for so long. But softly spoke he to the maiden, ' Oh, my love, fly with me to the west, Where our campfires gleam bright, thou shalt find love and light And our lodges are filled with the best. ' ' And in the sweet air of the mountains The fever-taint never can stay. Come and dwell there with me, from sorrowing free All our life shall be one sunlit day. ' But the maiden drew back from him proudly, ' What ! shall I leave mj sire in his need ? Nay, with him I ' ll abide and will die by his side. No temptation so base will I heed. ' ' Deep with shame flushed the swarthy warrior At the girl ' s noble words and thought, And his wlid savage breast for the first time was blest With impulse from heaven ' s gate brought. And he fell at the feet of the maiden And confessed what first he had planned. First to take her away, then her tribesmen to slay With the warriors that owned his command. ' ' But right is the heart of Natala, By her mouth the Great Spirit did speak. And her words true and brave her people shall save, Come thy sire ' s lodge now let us seek. If not for the love of his daughter Our tribe ' s ancient feud he ' ll forgive, Perchance he ' ll relent, of his anger repent, If his people may lind food and live. ' Full soon came this warrior and maiden To his lodge by the mountain side, Yet not by fierce war, but by gentler means far. Had he won his bonnie young bride. For his warriors reached eastward in myriads, But bore not one weapon to kill ; As their foe ' s land they sought, in abundance they brought Food and help for the starving and ill. But there by the rocky hillside, Where first the battle w as won. By victorious truth and mercy and ruth A marvelous thing had been done. For a bit of the incense that gladly The news bore to heaven ' s bright bower Was caught on the cliff in a moss-covered rift And was translated into a flower. ' Now from yonder halls of learning And yonder rambling town Youths and maidens bright, with hearts and footsteps light, Full oft come straying down. As they lift my dark green leaves gently And pluck my delicate flower, I weave them my spell and my story I tell Of love and beauty ' s power. Chapel Hill, N. C, March 20. 189S. And this is the tale that was wafted With the perfume and delicate hue Of the arbutus sweet, as its face I did greet, So with these buds I send it to you. May the tale of its mission it told me Of mercy and truth without end, With a meaning as fair and a fragrance as rare Be told unto thee, Oh my friend. — F. L. Goodwin. I So THE BLACKVILLE GAZETTE Devoted to the interest of Blackville social circle Vol. I. No. 1. BLACKVILLE, OUT-OF-TOWN DISTRICT, APRIL 1, 1S99. Price One Cent Entered at Blackville P. O. as Low Class matter. A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT! The Most Successful Cake Walk of the Season— Mr. Linscott and Miss May Chappie the Successful Couple. Never has our society had the pleasure of witnessing a more charming event than was seen last night at the Seven-Eleven Social Club. The hall was beautifully lighted, and back of the judge ' s seat was a massive festoon of incan- descent lights, which set off with a most brilliant effect the coat-of- arms and motto of the club — Seben Come Eleben ; Razzersand Watermellons. Music was furnished by the well- trained musical artists who com- pose Mr. Bug Kelly ' s band. Soon after nine the guests began to arrive andat ten o ' clock the judges, Messrs. Pres. Battle, A. A. Kluttz, Baron Williams of Glenburnie and Prof. Thomas Dunston, Laird of Occen, Jr., took their seats, and the event began. There was a sight for the gods ! Such grace ! Such skill and such individuality of movement ! At twelve the judges announced their decision in favor of Mr. Jack Linscott and Miss May Chappie. Miss Chappie was gracefull} ' attired in a sateen gown of Harvard crimson with a cheese-cloth over- piece of Yale blue. Miss Chappie also wore a Parisian necklace of blue glass beads and carried a large bunch of roses from the Commons Floral Gardens. The solemn dac- tyllic hexametric step of Mr. Lin- scott, in perfect accompaniment to the quick .5jsclepiodean pace of his partner, easily carried the day. Other couples on the floor were: Mr. Muncher Toy with Miss Tony, in Sewanee purple with white and blue lace and red, white and blue waist in puffed-pigeon, or rammed-down-his-back, effect. Mr. Collier Cobb with Miss Cora(l) Harrington, romanesque gown with necklace of Roman antiquities, black-eyed susans. i8i Mr. Bill Battle with Miss Magna Hoover, in green and blue with a 6a crescent of Sorrell ' s jewels Mr. Hal Anderson and Mi.ss Francis Cokes, in Spanish yellow and black .with a brilliant displaj ' of society, class and college pins, callah lillies. Mr. Harris Registrar and Miss Tee Hume Junyer, in orange and blue waist, clock-work overskirt with embroidered motto, ' ' A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. If this couple had arrived on time they would have come in as a close second. Stags: Messrs. Coach Weir, Jule Carr, Long Hungry Webb and Bennie Booth. Chaperones: Mesdames Berkley, Kenneth Dunston, Connor, Rogers and Fatty Holmes. NOTES Mr. Registrar was delayed on account of having to mail some invitations to Miss Tony ' s reception, which is to be held next Monday at her apartments in South Build- ing and which promises to be the largest occasion of its kind for many years. The cake was furnished b}- Ward, the onh ' white man ' s restaurant in town. Mr. Dutchy Haywood of Raleigh was expected, but hearing of Mr. Anderson ' s being in the contest he decided not to take part. Refreshments were served by Mr. Sample Merritt and the Com- mons committee. Prelude CowLES Red-Headed Brown Young Pot Wood Freshman Ford Brick Adams Chief Captain of Engine Captain of Hose Nozzle Holder Bearer of Hand Grenades T. C. Ouver fflrcmcn C. Nash Alex. Murphy .JJLJJLJJL IRb mes for jFveebmen ' Where are you going, my pretty maid? ' I am going to college, sir, she said, ' To study and flirt (blushing red) ' In other words to be a co-ed. ' ' Hickery, dickery Doc, Who never wound up his clock. The clock ran down — The bell is wrong — But the class had deserted the spot. JJLJJLJJL ©be to Ibarri? O Harry! great, omnipotent divinity — Thou god of Cicero and all Latinity; Thou propagator of the ancient L,atin tongue, Thou great ahnighty dread of Sophs, both old and 3-ounj We pray thee, scowl and frowns upon us never, But sweet and serene as the summer sky be thou ever, • Written (at request of seniors in Latin II ) by a student of Latin hymns. 182 Ebitors ' Maste Basket a OList ot Contributi.ns Mbicb tbe Ibellenian Editors IRefuscO to ipublisb utrtr ' HE Horrible Peter Stirring, by G. D. Vick. A simple story of how a young politician resolved to be strictl} ' (?) honest in all his undertakings. The book shows how such a plan has proved unsuccessful, and the author offers his own career as an example of the truth of his statement. An article on Infinitives in Tibullus, by Kharal P. Harry. A page of statistics from the Report of the United States Fish Commission would be more interesting. Puns, by Professor Howell, revised and enlarged by ' Dr. Hume. The article is entirely too long. Lack of space prevents its publication. The Celebration of National Holidays, by T. C. Bowie. We cannot agree with Mr. Bowie in saying that one of his speeches will amuse the children and take the place of the usual cannon cracker, sky-rocket and spit-devil, although we do admit that they are just as good. Aces { ' A ' s ' ) and Three Sixes, by Magna Hoover (a revision of Four Fives, b) ' Nosey Davis). This is not the story of a poker game, as the title might lead us to suppose, but simply tells how the author distinguished himself in the fall of his Freshman year. The Art of Cock Fighting, by T. Hume. Jr. Such subjects are popular with none of our readers except E. Alexander, Jr., Stafford, Harris and Kenneth Dunston. How to Make Love Successfully, by M. Makely, Jr. The author was not successful himself, and so his advice does not come from real experience. Our refusal to give the following a place among our advertisements will meet with the approval of the public : Just received — a full line of calliopes, bag-pipes, tin horns, Jew ' s-harps and squedunks. Public exhibitions of my stock will be held every afternoon in the sky parlors of New West West Building. Kharal P. Harry, Leader of the Chapel Hill ' Caraal ' Society, Agent. .V Review of Antigone, by C. S. Alston. The author is apparently unacquainted with his subject, and dwells too long on outside matters, which, perhaps, is a result of his method of study. His article should be entitled, Which One of Three, or The Choice of Paris. 183 Zo the Evening Star. UUtJ Star of Evening, far away In the sunset ' s roseate glow, Other was thy tender ray Long ago. Homeward turn the bird and bee When thy taper pale doth burn, But no more shall I, ah me! Homeward turn! Over home ' s low fields thy light Lingering fell, in years forgone — Now, o ' er mountain pines — and night Sinks anon. She is gone, the sister sweet That once met me at the door- Mother, father there could greet Me no more! While no sundering oceans bar Me from those lost scenes beloved, Still thou art, than they, O Star, Less removed ! — Henry Jerome Stockard. Zo Hlma riDater. OCTO As when, above the lowering tempest cloud. Arises high the lighthouse crest serene, Triumphant o ' er the frenzied intervene Of whirling strife and breakers dashing loud; So Alma Mater stands n ' erwhile more proud, Unscathed, secure, with venerable mien, And bids the sons of Carolina glean Wisdom and truth from fields virtue-endowed. O, mother, loved! — be still our guiding star Soft shedding through the long and drear arcades Of weary years — through mists and shades Clear beacon glow to light us from afar; To cheer the yearning hearts that o ' er this land Their vigils keep, awaiting thy command. —Thomas Bailev Lee, ' 94. Song of the Xowl SING the song of the lowly, of the many who stand and wait, Who strive and struggle, and silently bow to the strong and great; I sing of those who follow, who serve at the banquet of life, Who do and die, and forgotten lie, crushed in the endless strife. ' Tis not theirs to gather the treasures the sea and the earth unfold. To sway the fate of the nations with the magic scepter of gold; Not for them are the heights of power, whence, laden with hopes and fears. The words of command shall echo far down through the darkling years. Not for them is the purple of wisdom or the crown of the realm of mind; No glittering chaplet of glory ' round their humble brows is twined; No legend of siege or battle is woven about their name; No story of daring valor, no whisper of civic fame. It is theirs to endure and to suffer, and patiently learn to bear, To quiet the word complaining, and stifle the burning tear; It is theirs to wear unflinching the shame of the bitter wrong, And to tune the sound of sighing to the note of the victor ' s song. It is theirs to toil unceasingly, and wearily, day by day. To watch their labor come to naught, to see each hope decay; To struggle upward and onward from colorless year to year. And see the goal almost attained, then mockingly disappear. To battle bravely, unfalteringly, for the little the world bestows. Yet know that the wreath they struggle for shall rest on less worthy brows; Always to flight for another ' s weal, and then, when it all is done. Unblessed, unthanked, unsung, to sleep in a nameless grave alone. i 5 ' Tis not theirs to do the age ' s work, but only the work of the day — Not to sing the world ' s grand choric song, but the humble tuneless lay ; Yet whether their labor is well or ill, or their giv- ing is great or small, Their toiling is ever the best they know, their gift is their little all. I sing the song of the lowly, but, ah 1 ' tis a hero ' s song — • l A song of those who did and bore, and feared but to do a wrong. ■ ■I ' J No grander tale does the ages hold, nor the rolls of eternity — Man ' s measure is not what he is or does, but that which — WlIJ.IAM Gir.MKR Pkrry Written for Thk Hkllknian. iS6 Concert b Ulnipersit Stars u u n mk Given in the Alumni Building on the evening of Sept. 30, 1950, on the occasion of the con:pletion of this structure: I Believe : Ie Solo Biij.v Ananias Revnoi.ds (Refrain Beware, by all who know him). II— Rock of Ages Solo Ed Wood III— Bacon and Greens Chorus Commons Co imittke IV— I Want to be an Angel Solo Emory Alexander V— Don ' t Forget Old Ireland Duet Mike Shull and Bro. :MrRPHV VI— They All Love Jack Chorus Co-Eds and Jack Linscott VII— Tommie Atkins ..,.-.. Solo Jack Weir VIII— W e Have Seen Better Days .... Chorus Junior Physics Class I Am Going Back to Dinah Once Again Solo E. C. Gregory - Happy Days in Dixie ........ Cliorus ' 9S FooTBAEE Tp:am -rr TT ' fFT Xatest Books IReceiveb in our Xibrar ? IX— ' X U U U Gilbert Among the Birds The Sphinx and I A Feline Catechism . Great Expectt or lations ■ ' Scientific Set-back Loafing as a Fine Art The Art of Expression A Treatise on Perpetual Motion ' , 187 By T. Gilbert Pearson By Tony Alderman By Puss Bryan By Steve Askew By W. B. Whitehead By Willie Battle By Daniel Webster Bryan By Frank Rogers Sweeping Cbanges!! Bew H)epartment Hbbeb! XEbe TUniversit to be IFnfuseb witb IRew Bloob! [From News and Observer, Feb. 20, iSgg. ' At a meeting of the trustees of the Univer- sity last evening in the Governor ' s office some very important changes were made in the per- sonnel of the faculty. Dr. Alderman ' s resigna- tion of the presidency of the institution was accepted in order to allow him to assume the more congenial duties of Chief Landscape Gardener, to which position he was unani- mously chosen. He has some original ideas as to the use of crepe paper in adorning the campus, which, when carried out, will add very much to its beauty. Everett Augustine Lockett, M. D., D. C. L., was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy caused by Dr. Alderman ' s resignation. Under his adminis- tration the University can be expected to con- tinue its remarkable growth of the past few years. Our congratulations and best wishes both to the institution and its new executive. Another fortunate selection was that of W. Bynum Whitehead, Ph. D., D. D., L.L.D., D. Litt., etc., etc., for the associate professorship of English Language and Literature. Dr. Whitehead has been long pursuing a special course in English, and is admirably fitted to be the associate of Dr. Hume in this department. The University was also most fortunate in securing for the important Department of Physics Dr. E. Jenner Wood, one of the fore- most scientists of the day. For the past few j-ears he has devoted the whole of his time to physical research, and to him science owes some of its greatest triumphs. Dr. J. B. Martin and Professors E. Alex- ander, Jr., and R. G. S. Davis are to have charge of the Department of Mathematics. Dr. Martin ' s recent discovery of the equality exist- ing between the square of the hypoteneuse of a right triangle and the sum of the squares of the other two sides has startled the whole scientific world. Its importance cannot be over- estimated. A Department of Music was ordered estab- lished, with Prof. K. P. Harrington as Musical Director, and the following assistants: Pro- fessors A. Smedes Root, G. Woodard and W. DeBerniere McNider, all graduates of the Bos- ton Conservatory of Music. Messrs. McNider and Root are already known to fame as mem- bers of the famous Black Diamond Quartet, of which Prof. jNIcNider was leader and Prof. Root the famous silver-toned tenor. Prof. Woodard has refused flattering offers to con- tinue his connection with Prof. Win,ston ' s cele- brated orchestra. Some of the above-mentioned gentlemen are strangers to this state, but are by no means strangers to the world of science and art, and the old North State gladly welcomes them within its borders. v beta Officers lIEUcte ScmisHnnuallv! I Hi Rosas Bosas Commander of the Enshrouded Throne Alex Bitting Stony Adams guvascutus Holy Messenger to His Lord High Excellency, Hi Rosas Bosas Funk Beixamy Wili.ik Batti e HiNKIDINK Keeper of His Lord High Excellency ' s Jeweled Passage John Hinsdale Monk Bailey ■J-nitiatcs Xmas Gift Gray Pat Lane Rusty Oliver lPIc c c Ward McAllister Carr W. Sutton Chamberlain Sneigastratus Preparer of The Throne ' s Sacred Incense ' ' Captain ' ' Collins Pharatarturous Wielder of His Lord High Excellency ' s Persuasive Wand Jaybird Copeland ©rber of the 1barpies unrr Fatty Weil Bio Di:;k Bill Whitehead LiTTi,! ' Dink Tyson Dorlch Dixky Dink Mike Woodard Dinky George Lewis A. S. Root ®rber of Muckets fell Huzzy ! Fuzzy ! Fuzzy ! Huzzy ! Fuzzy ! Fuzzy ! Curls 1 Cork-screws! Bed-springs! Object of society is to secure a monopol}- on supplying hair for sofas and mattresses. M. Makki.v, Jr., President Ghor(;h Lewis, Vice-President WutUE Battle, Secretary Wui.rjE B. Ehringh.aus, Historian There are others -?r -FT- TTT ' Cyrano be fficrgerac Club Monsieur Nosey Davis, Le Commandant Monsieur Rooster Coxe, Majorin Monsieur Snort Webb, Lieutenant Major Monsieur Dude Lockett, Ecrivan Members J. C. Biggs Dr. Alderman A. W. Neal 191 F. O. Rogers Expansionist anb Hnti==l6.tpan8ioni8t CInbs of the XTlnipersit urru Bipanslonist Club Fatty Holmes Queen Lit. of Honolulu Tubby Brem . . . . IRegalcg flnflatores MuNCHER Toy Gex. Shafter anti=}£ipansionist Club ■Criumviratc Jack Linscott lpcrfoiator Chas. S. Canada . Rex Regina Chappie May Scriba Fatty Weil Palmer Cobb ipicbee Long Hungry ' Webb Froggy Wilson Freshman Vann ,JJL -JJL JJL Society of Hncients wu President Vice President Poet Historian Marcus Cicero i S. Noble ' ( Misses i Moses and Aaron Horace (Williams) (Dr.) Alexander .... flDembers Samuel (Shull) (Z.B.j Daniel Luke i L. Steyens) ( A. ) Enoch i Cates ) ( A. ) Dayid ( Reynolds ) Secured his membership in the . ' Vnti-Expansionist Club on account of his boring qualities 192 3ack H8S Club u u u Yaw-he ! Yaw-he ! Yaw-he ! Yaw-he ! Yaw ! fflower Iftotto Chrysanthemum We are pleased to be called Hobson ' s Choice. E. V. Howell Starter Joseph McRae . . . Assistant Starter Mike Shull Shining Light Fanny OSBORXE ..... Torch Bearer Mick Cunningham .... Torch Lighter Note — Billy Reynolds blackballed in Macon, Ga. ©rber of jfeatber Xegs Funk Bellamy, Commander C. G. RosB, Lieutenant-Commander H. P. Daddy Rodjl x, Janitor privates p. H. BusBEE Emory Alexander Thad Shafter Jones Bill Whitehead JSooters of tbc ©rC er Stoney Ada ls Fatty Weil 193 ©ictatorsbip in the Ibouse of Commone Subjects J. M. SiTTERSON, H. W. Muncher Toy Committee Chappie May Horace Wiluams L .z - ' 94 Unteresting dfacts Hbout ©ur jfootball XTeam nun £ HESE facts are from reliable sources, and are sworn to as correct by the , J 3 best authorities on athletics in Georgia and Virginia. Casper Whitney and can produce conclusive evidence that these state- T ie Texas Range r ' nients are true: The athletic management at the University of North Carolina shows remarkably good judgment in being able to select such a fine lot of profes- sionals to represent her on the gridiron. The salaries of eleven of Carolina ' s players amount to more than five thousand dollars. In 1892 Cromartie was on the All- American Football Team. Bennett played for three years on the Carlisle Indian Team. Shull, who receives five hundred dollars and expenses for his fall ' s work on the gridiron , cannot write his name. ' ' Koehler, in 1891, won the Light-Weight Boxing Championship of New Jersey. Cunningham, Carolina ' s center, weighs two hundred and sixty pounds when stripped. Rogers was Athletic Director in Leland Stanford University for the years ' 94- ' 95. x well-known southern football player states that he played against Copeland in ' 94. Copeland was then right half-back on Cornell ' s team. Gregory is an old player from the Boston League team. Our correspondent at a prominent southern college writes: ' Our desire to secure Howell and McRae for this fall ' s work has failed. The larger salaries ofiFered at U. N. C have been accepted, and so we must look elsewhere for material for our team. ' Next season Graves and Phifer will hold their former positions as Yale ' s coaches. Note. — The Virginia and Georgia centers will verify this statement. 197 !pick ' Ops rruu Gus Moore (in physical laboratory trying to be funny): Professor, do you think that this magnetic current could be effected if I should scrutinize it very closeh ' . Prof. Gore (who appreciates a joke): No, sir, magnetic currents are not influenced by brass. Scene — Dr. KliUtz ' s store. Time — 8:30 p. m. The Doctor is entertaining a crowd of farmers and Freshmen with The Ravings of John McCullough, on his gramaphone. Piece ends amidst murmers of applause. . Freshe Alexander: Why, Doc, that nnist be that laughing song. Dr. Ven (questioning on examination): What is hard water and how do you make it soft? A. W. Graham: Ice is hard water, and you melt it to make it soft. Friend: Where have you fellows been for the past few days ? Nosey Warren and Young T.: Confined to the Math, room with a spell of chronic sections. Friend: Poor Seniors ! Did you pass ? No, it ' s chronic. Trio: WANTED.— A cigarette. Jute C.ildwell, N. B. Left mine on the train coming down last fall. WANTED. — A place to hide coal. The FAcrr rv. Mr. Suttle, where Prof. Howell (during lecture on whale oil, seal oil, etc. ): do you get porpoise oil ? Mr. Suttle: From the poor house, I suppose. That ' s where the paupers stay. TO LET. — To any one desiring the means of becoming hilarious, I will loan my laugh for a fair consideration. Eskridge. 198 FOR SALE. — Natural hair in large or small quantities. Excellent for making hair mattresses. McCali . Oh talk not of the student ' s joy, The rapture in his books expressed ; His truest bliss is when he finds A quarter in his cast-ofF vest. Ask Gruver what floats on the Atlantic ocean. Hoover: Mr. Kluttz, what is j our opinion of imperialism? Whitehead Kluttz: I can ' t give you my view of it, as I am afraid it will get in the papers. You know my father holds a very important position under the Government. Ask Gray if the white owl scratched him. Dr. Alderman wishes to have it understood positively that he did NOT hug Bo-Kitty McEachern on the football- field at Richmond after Howell ' s famous run. Free!! For a two cent stamp, to paj postage, we will send free of charge our latest pamphlet containing 999 well selected jokes and anecdotes. Appendix by Prof. Shaler. — Dr. Battle axd Prof. Cobb. Happy Thought pant-stretchers. For sale by W. B. Whitehead, sole agent. Jule Carr, Jr. : A crowd of ladies stood about me waiting for me to say something brilliant. Admirer: Of course you held them in suspense? Jule: Of course. As a maid so nice She slipped — her care in vain With step precise And at her fall Tripped on the ice The school boys call — Third down, two feet to gain. Daniel Wedster Brj-an will begin his classes in elocution and orator} ' on June I, 1899. Notice! All classes from now until May will be held for the benefit of the Athletic Association; Admission 25c. Booters ' row 50c. J. S. Carr, Jr. Pres. Dr. Hume (calling roll for second time ) : Mr. Abernathy ! Miss Ah ! Miss Ah (who has come in late): Here Dr. Hume: Mr. Alston — Ah ! Mr. Alston has come in nozv has he ? bl = Co-Ed. to Chappie: Are you engaged, Professor — that is — busy ? Hostess: So the young lady is making a specialty of j-our courses. Muncher: Yes, she is a very hard student, too, and is carr3 ' ing a heavy course. On Thursday ' s she spends three consecutive hours in my class room. Hostess: (with much feeling for the hard-working Co-Ed.): O, the poor girl ! How tired she must get! Oh — I mean — (Confusion and apologies, t 199 ©notations JV ' iat rage for fame attends both great and smalt. Better to l)e datinied tlian mentioned not at all. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. ' ' — W. K. Battle. Thank you for your voices, your most sweet voices. Kemp, Lewis and Root. Behold thy friend and of thyself the image see. W. C. Wood and W. C. Smith. A duck will not always dabble in the same water. Drake. Far from gay cities and the ways of men. Chapel Hill. A wit among dunces; a dunce among wits. Bisbee. Gods! how the sons degenerate from the sire. How.a.rd and Eben Alex. nder. Where d id you come from, baby dear? Berkeley. Meek as the day is long {?). JOE Cheshire. ' ' Much the ladies I do fear. Pot ' ' Graves. The sweet psalmist of Israel. Weil. He has a lean and hungry look. Such men are dangerous. Long Webb. A delusion, a mockery and a snare. Psychology. Aftermath. BiLLiE Cain. Beauty is but skin deep. Skinner Alston. Now much I fear that he past hope hath strayed. T. Hume in regard to graduation. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter South Building Choral Club. All is not gospel that thou dost speak. Coach Reynolds. A material fool. Rustic Oi iver. The traditional fool. Fresh Fowlk. The cheerful liar. Ford. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Prot. Cobh. I wish I was to home one time. Skinny AlsTox. 32 parts brass, i part brain, 7 parts nonsense, 5 parts hypocrisy, 5 parts Booter. Soph. Class. Who is the gentleman ? Is he the great unknown ? Dougherty. The noisy infant. Pete Alex. nder. Full well he sang the service divine, Rntuned in his nose full sweetly. Harry. Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. Denson. Heaven bless thee ! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Ivey Lewis. He was as freshe as is the monthe of May. Joe Cheshire. Sweet bells out of ti;ne. Chapkl Hill Choral. Come, shall we go and kill us turkeys ? The Gobblers. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. Dr. Al-x-nd-r. There are many people who do not know how to waste their time alone. They are the pest of the busy. Bill Vhitehe. d. Each man to his own vocation, and the cows will be well looked after. Horace Williams. How soon do we percieve how fast our youth is spent. Senior Cl. ss. Pity thyself, none need pity more. Alex. Neale. That fatal freshness. Emory Alexander. Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher. English Brown. God formed him, therefore let him pass as a man. 6. Gray. Is his head worth a hat ? Fresh. Kellam. The pig-headed man. Fresh. Gibson. Oh wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that— nothing, JuTE Caldwell. I am owner of the sphere. Of the seven stars and the solar year. E. V. PATTERSON. How firm a foundation. Profs. Ma ' ' s and Linscott ' s. It was you. Tip Berkeley. God help thee, shallow man ; God make incision in thee, thou art fresh. Fresh. M. Theson. A politician, one that would circumvent God. Vick. How can the merciless expect mercy ? Profs. Smith and Harrington. Call me saint or call me sinner; But never call me late to dinner. H. C. Cowles. The soul of this man is in his clothes. JONES FutLER. Never heard he an adventure, But he himself had met a greater; Never any marvellous story, But himself could tell a stranger. Watson. His studie was but litel on the Bible. T. Hume, Jr. A good farmer spoiled to make a poor student. Moon Grimes. Arise ! shake the hay-seed from out thy hair. F. Bennett. Perhaps he ' ll grow. Stevenson. What ' s in a name ? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. Rose. A studious lad. C.B.Buxton. But, Oh ! ye gods to hear him sing ! Copeland. Words cannot describe him. GEO. Carr. ' They constitute a body of self-knighted lords of creation. Senior Class. No one falls low unless he attempts to climb high. WiLi, Gibson. • ' Take care of your tin. Buck McEachern. Long hair, little brains. B. B. Lane. College life is milk and honey, Knowledge tends towards matrimony. CoxiE Tate and Bow Kit McEachern. The lazy man aims at nothing and generally hits it. Graham Woodard. Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains, for he had none. Fresh Fowle. His Highness Sir Robert Diggs Wimberly Connor. O, that tired feeling ! Fresh Brown. Their two souls hold a single thought. As one their two hearts beat; Each yearns for what may there be bought, Each wonders which will treat. Shrimp Post and Battle at Yearby ' s. • ' We have seen belter days. Junior Physics Class. Faith in womankind beats with his blood. W. rren KluTTz. Of all the hearts that you have won. Of none you are possessed. Because in keeping whole your own You ' ve broken all the rest. Miss A. A . Brevity is the soul of wit, Makely. One of God ' s fools. GanT. He has such an angelic countenance. Ivey Lewis. A slovenly dress betokens a careless mind. Bill Whitehead. I keep mine own thoughts to myself. Monk Bellamy. Better is the end of a thing than the beginning thereof. Exams. Buy cheap; sell dear. Co-Op. He that knoweth least is best fitted to answer these questions. Psychology Exam. ' ' The last leaf on the tree. Ed. Wood. You can ' t down a workingman. ' 98 Football ' Varsity. An high look, and a proud heart. R. D. W. Connor. For, surely, there is an end. Commencement Day. Length of days, and long life. Old East and Old West Buildings. All truths must not be told. Prof. Cobb. There ' s something rotten in the state of Denmark. 3D English Recitation. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Magna Hoover. He says dam — ' •Yes, and worser ones I Young Gregory. Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple. ' 02. He was gentle, mild and virtuous. Francis Coker. I ' ve wandered wide, and wandered far, But never have I met, In all this lovely western land, A spot more lovely yet. The Campus. ' • Down with her. Lord, to lick the dust. U. Va. Behold what a weariness is it ! 2D English. Large will be his footprints in the sands of time. Dr. LinscoTT. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Prof. Howell. Our muse (mews). Puss Bryan and Bo-KiT McEachern. The era of good feeling. After The Game. What ' s mine is yours, and what ' s 3 ' ours is mine. South Building. Nature, after making him, broke the mould. Thank God ! Oliver. A shadowy phantom of the thing called man. Bernard. Remove the ancient landmark. Alfred Williams. See here, I have got a pistol. Byerly. I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive as best I may. Coxey Tate. You know not what night may bring. Freshman. • ' Thou say ' st an undisputed thing in such a solemn way. Houston. A savage roaming through the wilds In quest of prey. Claude McIver. And when j ou stick on conversations burrs. Don ' t strew your pathway with those dreadful urs. Mr May. I was not born under a rhyming planet. Canada I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. FaTTv Hoi,mes. Sleep on, you fat and greasy citizen. Theta Gray. My cake is dough. Commons. I am sure care is an enemy to life. Hinshaw. On thy face the springing beard began To spread a doubtful down and promise man. Gant. The book-full blockhead ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. B. B. Lane How he loves its giddy gurgle, How he loves its giddy flow, How he loves to wind his mouth up How he loves to hear it go. Bowie. I am Sir Oracle, when I ope My mouth let no dog bark. R. D. W. C. A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk, and will sa}- more in a minute than he will stand to in a month. Gus Moork. I have thought that some of Nature ' s journeymen made him and not made him well, he imitated humanity so abominably. Cheatham. It will discourse most excellent music. Bennett ' s Band. And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. ' ' Pres. at his own jokes. I live an idle burden to the ground Asbury. Little things are great to little men. Fresh. Class Officers. On their own merits modest men are dumb. Henry MoGUE. A lovely being, scarce formed or molded. Snort Webb. And still they laugh with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, a many a joke had he. Bieey and the Sophomores. :o4 H problem [The incidents of this narrative are true and concern a former student of the University of North Carolina.] HICAGO never looked more dreary than it appeared to a party of three Southern people who arrived there during a downpour of rain on the afternoon of the first of June, 1S98. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Hales had come to the city to attend a wedding. Charles Hales, a fine young law3er who had resided here for about a year, was to marry the daughter of his law-partner, P x-Chief Justice Bolton. Alice Bolton was beautiful and the only daughter of a multi-millionaire. She had been seen only one week before as the sweet girl graduate, and now, in stead of the debut anticipated in society circles, her wedding was announced. The approach- ing nuptials had excited much comment by the press. Charles Hales had stolen enough time on his wedding day to meet his parents and his sister at the train. As the carriage door closed, his sister Agnes exclaimed, O, Charles, her last letter was even more charming than usual! I know she must be lovely 1 You say she is pretty? Oh, you needn ' t answer that question as you are not the best authority; we ' ll judge for ourselves when we see the bride in church this evening! Her brother was for the minute. strange to say, thinking of her beauty, which was mainly due to the brilliant lighting up of the countenance, the wonderful play of expression. Charles asked his father some questions about the delay of their train. His mother, as she felt the pressure of his hand on hers, expressed her regret that they had arrived only in time for the wedding. Then they reached their destination, an elegant little boardinghouse. Tell me about Laura and James, said Mrs. Kales, as Charles was about to leave them. They have been here two days, he replied. Both will be with you directly; James will make the ideal best man. Laura is told that her bridesmaid ' s pink is her most becoming gown. You know pink is the color this evening, the idea is Alice ' s. She knows your taste, I see, laughed Agnes. The hour for the wedding soon arrived, and our three friends were in their places in the church, one of the handsomest in the city. All was couleiir dc rose. Pink roses were in pro- fusion in the chancel, and festooned throughout the church ; pink ribbons streamed from the pews, and the pink light from the chandeliers shed a soft glow over all. The maid of honor was gowned in white satin. The other bridesmaids, all in pink, carried bouquets of pink roses. Laura ' s pink and white complexion was made especially effective by the pink gown. She and Agnes would be recognized as sisters, though with her soft brown hair and eyes she was almost a blonde, while Agnes, by some not considered comparable to her sister for beauty, had sparkling black eyes and dark brown hair. The bride was a perfect blonde, and in her simple but very handsome conventional dress of purest white was entirely satisfactory to her prospective father, mother and sister, who saw her for the first time. The strains from the grand old organ, as the bridal party left the church, could be heard for some distance, in spite of the rain, which was still pouring in torrents. The carriages, each in pre-arranged order, drove away to the home of Judge Bolton. The reception, Agnes thought, was of even niore interest than the ceremony, under the circumstances, and consequently she was inwardly . impatient at the slight delay when her carriage. No 3, did not at once appear, and she stepped aside for the party for No. 4. No. 3 left the church as the other carriages were disappearing, and the coachman was directed to drive rapidly. 205 II. ■■j;- ?si-V The carriage soon stopped in front of the brilliantly illuminated residence. Guests were hardly conscious of the rain, as a canopy from the door to the sidewalk afforded full protection from the weather. The bride and groom were already receiving, as could be seen from the } outside. Mr., Mrs. and Miss Hales were, of course, to be of the receiving party, and their late arrival was unfortunate. They were ushered into the large drawingroom. Wh}-! Where is Charles? said Mrs. Hales to her husband, iu a tone of excla- mation, as she saw that some one, probably a groomsman, was standing in her son ' s place. He must have been called out for something; possibly is looking for us, replied Mr. Hales. Well, we can ' t wait for him, Agnes remarked, emphatically. She quickly reached the bride ' s side and grasping her hand heartily, said mischievously and mer- rily, Why! has he deserted you already? She was greeted in return with only a mild smile and an unmistakable expres- sion of surprise. It was evident that the bride did not guess who she was, and she was about to tell her when her parents arrived on the scene, introduced themselves, and were formally presented by the bride to Mr. Smith, the gentleman standing with her. They likewise were received courteously but with chilling formality. It was a great reliefto all when agentleman, who seemed to be actingas master of ceremonies, approach- ing our party of three, asked if he might have the pleasure of showing the wedding presents. He introduced himself as Mr. Arsden. Agnes had noticed him for a moment when she first entered the room. His appearance was somewhat striking. He was, we may say, handsome, but his chief attraction was his ease of manner and fine bear- ing. Appropriate, commonplace remarks passed pleasantly until they reached an upper room, where there was an elaborate display of cut glass and silver. Mrs. Hales devoted herself to a search for her own present to the bridal couple, in order to re- assure herself that she was not dreaming. Mr. Hales also had an idea. He had deter- mined to find Laura or James and obtain from them information regarding Charles ' absence from his post and the general mystery. Mr. Arsden had left them as soon as they became apparently interested in the bridal presents. Agnes was wishing that he would return, for she strangely felt that he was to solve the painful problem. She may have unconsciously hoped for assistance from him merely because he had been ' ' ' ' the means already of relieving some embarrassment. She longed to understand the bride ' s peculiar attitude toward her new relatives. She was noting now that in this fairyland of ferns, flowers and growing plants, where they seemed under the influence of some weird enchantment, the scene had lost its pink glow. Pink was no longer the pre- dominant color, as in the church. She was lost in thought, believing herself unnoticed in the crowd, when she heard someone say, Miss Hales, can I be of service to you? Would you like to meet some of these people, or do jou know them all? As if in answer to a thought, Mr. Arsden had appeared. The question came from him. Though Agnes felt at the moment no special interest in the people, she did not say so. Who is the lady in black satin, she asked, designating a person in the center of a group not far away. Why, that is the bride ' s mother. Did you not meet her in the drawing room? No indeed. If that is Mrs. Bolton, of course I want know her. Wait a moment and let me tell mother! Agnes had gone across the room before the gentleman she was talking with 206 realized it. In the confusion of voices he had not heard distinctly all she said. But he joined Agnes and her mother again and introduced them to the lady referred to, the hostess of the occasion, who, like her daughter, was studiously polite but showed no trace of the affectionate cordiality due Mrs. Hales and Agnes. Mr. Arsden, a perfect stranger, curiously seemed to have a delicate and intuitive perception of something painful in the situation. Ilis interest in these people, who had no claim upon him, was by no means presuming but was decidedly evident. Whether there was a selfish element in it we cannot say. One of his friends said to him, as he saw him intently watching Agnes across the room — Arsden, do you know that girl with the black eyes and fine figure? You seem inrerested in her. Slightly startled, he replied, I never saw her until to-night, but there is something about her expression occa- sionally which reminds me strongly of someone I have known; that is all. Would you like to meet her? Of course his friend gave him the opportunity to present him. Agnes was soon in the midst of a little circle and conversation was at its height. Her mother was talking with another party near her. Mr. Arsden only loitered a moment; he seemed constantly occupied- As he left the group in which we are interested some one spoke of his soldierly bearing, remarking that his life in the army, as war correspondent, had been fine for him. Doesn ' t he speak several languages? asked another person. Yes, extensive travel- ing seems to have made him a noted linguist, was the reply. Then the conversation drifted into other channels. You have the southern voice, I notice, said someone to Mrs. Hales. Where is your home ? May I ask? We are from Virginia, replied Mrs. Hales. The journey to Chicago has been quite a fatiguing one. Our train was delayed or we should not have arrived so late ; we actually never saw the bride until this evening. Mrs. Hales, as will be noticed, was partially at her ease. But I suppose you have known the groom for some time? was the calm, interrogative reply to her last statement. Yes, she said, for some time ; we are slightly related. Then, with a smile, which she made no effort to suppress, she added quietly but with emphasis, atn the groom ' s mother. ' ' A most painful and complete silence followed this remark, a silence which could be felt. Suddenly all seemed to have lost the power of speech, and the faces, all of them, were a study. Mrs. Hales was at a loss to account for the astounding impression of her most natural and simple assertion. Agnes, who had contrived to hear part of what passed, saw at once that Mr. Arsden heard the remark and was affected by it, though he was now at some little distance, chatting with other people. Fortunately, for the diversion of the company, supper was announced at this juncture. Agnes was excited and seized an opportunity to say to her mother in a horrified whisper, We must have made a mistake ! This is the wrong wedding 1 Mrs. Hales herself clearly had at last recognized this, and meeting Mr. Hales in the hall, they saw by his face that he, too, had discovered the fact. Dispensing with formal adieus, they quickly made their escape and found their carriage in waiting, as the driver had suspected his awkward blunder. He had, contrary to orders, during the ceremony, used his carriage for accommodating guests of another wedding reception in the neighborhood, and this had been the cause of the trouble. There was a mystery still unsolved for Agnes. She had not failed to notice something in Mr. Arsden ' s manner which betrayed an interest in hereself and she half imagined that he thought her some one else whom he had known. Perhaps this was all that puzzled and con- cerned her now. The party was quickly conveyed to Judge Bolton ' s, where they were received with open arms. Their delay had caused anxiety, but the rest of the evening was ideal. It was now clear that Alice Bolton or Alice Hales, we should say, was a far more beautiful bride than the one who received them earlier in the evening. But both were blondes, and the effect of the 207 veil and the wedding-gown had made the likeness appear greater than it was. The collation was elegant and recherche, the pink decorations, arranged by an artist ' s hand especially for the table of the bridal party, added greatly to the effect of the already picturesque scene. After a great deal of mer- riment, mingled with some little irrepressible sadness, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hales. Jr. , took their departure in the midst of the pelting of rice and throwing of old shoes. Thus began their wedding tour, a trip to Europe in which Alice was throughly competent to act as guide, for though she had scarcely seen eighteen summers she had crossed the ocean already sixteen times. Ill The following week found our three friends and the other members of their family in Baltimore, where they spent a few days with relatives before resuming their home- ward journey. While in the city Laura Hales called with her father at the office of his friend. Dr. , a noted occulist ot the city. Mr. Hales was called out unexpectedly and Laura was left chatting with the doctor. A friend of mine, a ris- ing young author, whose name you may have noticed in the magazines, is with me for a few days, and as he is from the South, I want him to know you all, said Dr. to Laura as they sat in the doctor ' s little reception room. Oh ! here he is now, he continued, as he glanced out of the window. Come in, Henry; you are just in time, he said, as he arose and opened the door for [him. I want you to meet Miss Hales; she is the daughter of a special friend of mine. This last was by way of introduction as the j ' oung man entered the room. The doctor forgot in his haste that he had omitted the gentleman ' s name. But it seems that was unnecessary, as the parties appeared, to his .surprise, already acquainted. The name Hales was evidently familiar to Henry. But he merely said, Why, I met you. Miss Hales, at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, about two years ago. But I hardly think 30U remember me. Yes, she said, I think you and my brother James were fraternity mates. Oh, tell me about James; where is he? He is with us here at present, and 3-ou may be sure will find you, said Laura, and, she continued, What shall I tell him about you ? She had not recalled his name and did not ask it. Tell him, said Henry, that I am on my way South from Chicago and won ' t see him very much — have been in Chi- cago attending the marriage of my friend Jack Smith. He may remember him. Chicago and SmUIi were significent words for Laura, 208 and, with great animation, she said, I think I know something of that wedding; my parents and sister were uninvited and unintentional guests there! Why, that is exceedingly strange, said the gentleman, looking almost startled. What is the explanation, may I ask ? Yes, added the doctor, becoming exceedingly interested, dropping into his oflBce chair and assuming the peculiar listening attitude, Tell us about it, by all means ! Laura was herself astonished. She had never dreampt of meeting anyone connected with that Smith wedding. The keen interest of the two gentlemen was sustained throughout her narrative of the driver ' s mistake and the two weddings. At times the young man, in his restless surprise, paced the floor, uttering here and there an involuntary, half-unconscious and emphatic whistle. W ' hen she reached the climax, he was standing directly in front of her, and he said slowly, You have solved a mystery for me ! Then, addressing both the doctor and herself, he remarked, with a smile, When I heard a lady at the reception say she was the mother of the groom I was really shocked, for I happened to know that the groom ' s mother had been dead ten years! The sudden disappearance of the two ladies and the gentleman was also decidedly mystifjing. But he continued, as if thinking aloud, you have made another revelation of interest; is your sister considered like you ? No. Laura replied. Well, she is, he said, and I knew it the evening of the reception without understanding it! Mr. Hales returned to the office just at this point in the conversation, and Laura said as he came in, Father, this is Mr. Arsden ; do you know him ? Mr. Arsden, repeated Mr. Hale, slowly, scanning the face attentively. Oh, he said, the next minute, as he took a step backward, and looked directly at the gentleman again. I begin to understand! Mr. Arsden. this is almost wonderful ! It is very strange that we should meet agsin ! He shook his hand vehemently, saying, ' It must be intended that j ' ou and I should know each other ! Come to see me ! he said, handing him an address which he had been scribbling on the leaf of a notebook. Doctor, will you bring him to see us ? The doctor assented. He was standing with his hands in his pockets, beaming with interest in this peculiar coincidence. Mr. Hales turned to the young man again and said: Don ' t disappoint us; Mrs. Hales and Agnes will wish to renew their acquaintance. The last name mentioned by Mr. Hales, it seemed to the doctor, had perceptibly attracted Henry Arsden ' s attention. In a moment more Mr. Hales and Laura had gone ; but Henry held the address in his hand. It meant much to him. Perhaps it was merely the opportunity for the talking over of peculiar coinci- dences and the prospect of passing a pleasant even- ing which interested him. Possibl}- he longed to investigate further the newly discovered family like- ness. Of great importance is the question as to the state of mind and heart in the case of both Laara and Agnes. What was their sentiment in regard to this Mr. Arsden, almost a stranger to both? As to Henrj- himself, the case is possibly clearer. But was it the name Agnes which had the charm for Henry Arsden. or was he most interested in Laura? A commonplace confidential remark made some time after our last scene and acci- dentally overheard is the only clue we can furnish and is of little value. The words were only these : Isn ' t it strange he should like Die! 209 [ ClLltLifii Vlii: liEi i; QUALITY C2F Olvimi AL bif smu.::.- [Hi(21-uell 4-U.i [4AU 2Klf,aKe i5l :i{l.K(i Aid: (v.i2 : ifi CLliAVli (l. CATAL0GUeS5TcP, - : T ■ T s ■ fa:; -■lBr.:■ L-■« R CT?! Illinois School of Dentistry Chicago, III. Regular session begins about the 1st of October. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Satisfactory evidence of a good English education. Both sexes are admitted on equal terms. Graduates of Pharmaceutical and undergraduates of Medical Colleges, and also graduates of Veterinar - Schools, are admitted to the second year ' s course. PRIZES. Beneficiary or Faculty Prize. The student showing the highest average in all depart- ments and good deportment will receive the General Ticket for the next winter ' s course free. There are t-vv of these prizes — one each to the Freshman and Junior Classes. For catalogue and ir formation .ddress DR. FRANK N. BROWN, Dean, lOO State Street, Chicago, III. WOMAN ' S MEDICAL SCHOOL (northwestern university.) Opens July i, 1899. Four years graded course, divided each year into four terms of twelve weeks each. The fee of |ioo per annum includes laboratory and hospital fees, usually charged as extras. ONLY 25 STUDENTS ACCEPTED IN EACH CLASS. Senior medical students will find summer term especially desirable. Location opposite Cook Co. Hospital. Superior clinical facilities. Address Dr. JOHN RIDLON, 103 State Street, Chicago. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW Law Department of Lake Forest University, Atheneum Building ....KAOUL.TY.... Hon. Thos. a. Moran, LL.D., Dean (Late Justice of Appellate Court, First District 111. Hon. H. M. Shepard (Justice of Appellate Court, First Dis- trict 111.) Hon. Kdmund W. Burke, (Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County.) Adelbert Hamilton, Esq , (Member of Chicago Bar.) Ch.arles A. Brown, Esq., (Member of Chicago Bar.) Frank F. Reed, Esq., ( Member cf Chicago Bar.) Hon. S. P. Shope. (Late Justice of Supreme Court of Illinois.) Hon. O. X. Carter, (Judge of County Court.) Hon. John Gibbons, LLD., (Judge Circuit Court. Cook County.) C. E. Kremer, Esq., (Member of Chicago Bar.) E. C. Higgins, Esq., (Member of Chicago Bar.) Elmer E. B.arrett, Esq , Secretarj ' (Member of Chicago Bar.) SESSIONS EACH WEEK DAY EVENING. Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred on those who complete the three-years course satisfactory to the Faculty. College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal studies may be admitted to advanced standing. Arrange- ments made for supplementing preliminary education. Summer course during months of June and July. For further information address the secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, LL.B.. 1501, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO. drh t i.f i i ■ ' a( (9fi ' ' ' ' ' rf) . 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