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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1902 volume:

Library OF THE University of NortK Carolina This book was presented by the family of the late KEMP PLUMMER BATTLE, President of the University of North Carolina froiu 1876 to 1890 C37 . upy iqox , 00033984733 ™ Thisbookmustnotbe taken from the Library building. l2Apr ' 3]Cl 2? 9Je ' 87i I 9 02 f 4Ui2k The Yackety Yagk P II b I s h e d b y The Fraternities and the Literary So- cieties of the University of North Carolina Nineteen Two ioloiui JEbomas Stepfjcn Kenan, ;i. 5?., iHfu, ;;i IToithy Keprcsfittatirc of ti t £ovaI lliimni of the llnirtrsity, it is ciiv pleasure to c icate this hoof. HON. THOS. S. KENAN, Ex-Attorney General, Class of KsoT Sketch of Col. Kenan Thomas Stephen Kenan was horn near Kenansville, in DupUn County, North Carohna, on the twelfth day of February. 1838. His preparation for college was gotten at the Grove Academy at Kenansville. under Rev. James M. Sprunt. He took the Freshman course at Wake Forest College, but the following year, 1854, he entered the Sophomore Class at the Fnivcrsity of North Carolina, and graduated with the elas.s of 18.57, For two years after graduation he attended Judge Pearson ' s Law School at Rich- mond Hill. He received his County Court license in December, 1858, and his Su- perior Court Ucense in December, 18.59, and entered innnediatcly upon the practice of law in Kenansville. At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, a company of volunteers, the Duplin Ri- fles, was promptly organized, with Mr. Kenan as captain. This company was mus- tered into service for si.x months; at the expiration of that time it was reorganized and assigned to the 4.3rd Regiment of State Troojis, antl Captain Kenan was elected to the colonelcy of this regiment. He served until the Battle of Gettysburg; here he was wounded and captured, and was kept a prisoner of war until hostilities ceased. Since the war, Colonel Kenan has been almost constantly in public life, in the service of his State. He was member of the then House of Conunons from Duplin in 1865-66, and in 1866-67. In 1868 he was candidate for Congress. In this same year he married Miss Sallie Dortch, of Abertlcen, Mississipi)i. He changed his resi- dence to Wilson, N. C. in 1869. For two terms he was Attorney-CJeneral of North Carolina, from 1876 to 1885. At the jiresent time he is Clerk of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. A man of broad culture and scholarly attainments, and a speaker of rare force. Colonel Kenan is reckoned among the highest in the legal profession in the State. He has at the same time a charm of maimer which gains him wide popularity. His love for the I ' niversity has always been prominent ; there are few under- takings for her advancement in which his influence is not felt. For many years he has been a trustee of the University. His election to the Presidency of the General Association of the Alumni of the University is an indication of the esteem in which lie is held as an ahnnnus. The University of North Carolina Chartered in 1789 bv the (jeneral Assembly of North Carolina Colors: Light Bkie and White. Ch eers Yackety Vack! H ' Hay! H ' Rayl Yackoty Vack! H ' Kay! H ' Hay Carolina ' Varsity! ] ooni Rah! Boom Kah! Car-o-li-na! Boom Rah Ray ! Boom Rah Ray ! Carolina ' Varsity ! Ssi3ss ! Boom ! Tar Heel! Unix ' ersity Officers President, Supervisor of the Lihrari . Librarian. Registrar, Bursar, Treasure]-, Supervisor of Grounds. Francis Pre stox N ' KXAiii.i:, Ph.D. EiiEX Alexander. Ph.D.. LL.D. Louis Rouxd Wilson, A.B. Charles Thomas Woollen. Willie Thomas Patterson. Richard Hexry Battle, LL.D. .John Franklix Pickard. Facts About the Historv of the University of North Carolina, Which Students and Alumni Ought to Know liV KKMP 1 ' . BATTLE, ' 49. HK jjatriots of 1776. in the darkest period of the HevMlution. in the constitution of the new state commanileil the ' .cneral Assembly to establish the I ' niversitx . The charter was grantetl in 1780. The chief agent in i rocurinfr the chartei ' . and .startinu ' the in- stitution on its career was William Richardson i)a ie. a iirachi- )f Princeton, a dashing cavahy officer in the Revolution. Coni- ai -general under (Jreene. a member of the Federal Constitutional I ' ention of 1787. Governor of the State. HrigatUer-general ofthel ' nited jf ! States in the contemplated war with France, sjiecial minister to France to avert that war. an able lawyer and eloquent orator. tlie l atiiii ' nf tiie University. The coiuity of Davie and the Davie Poplar are his only luonuiuonts in Xorth Carohna. The first named in the charter was Sanuiel Johnston, then Governor. The first meeting of the trustees was in Fayetteville, December 18th. 1780. The chairman was Charles John.son. who had fotight for the Pretender at Culloden. This meeting .started sul scri]3tion papers for rai.sing money to erect buildings. The largest sulj.scribers were Alfred Moore, afterwards Federal .Judge, and William Cain, ancestor of our Profes.sor of Mathematics, $200 each. The first President of the Board elected Xoveniber loth. 17 ' .)(). was William Renoir, a hero of King ' s Mountain, then speaker of the Senate. He vias the last sur i or of the Charter trustees, dying in 1838. The first benefactor was Benjamin Smith, afterwartls Governoi-, who i:a c |)at- ents for 20,000 acres of land to be located in We.st Tenne.ssee. then in the po. session of the Chickasaw Indians. Their claim was afterwards extinguished and in 1S35 tlie lands having been much injured liy the earth(|uake of 1812. were sold for S14.000. Smith Hall (our library). Smith Island, and Smithville (now Southport ' were named in his honor. By a vote of the Trustees, the L ' niversity was to be located within fifteen miles of C ' yprett ' s (now Prince ' .s) Bridge over New Hope, or the road from Raleigh to Pittsb jro. The coiiiniissiDiiers to choose the site within the tiiirty mile circle were Frederick Hargett, Senator from Jones, chairman; Alexander .Mebane, afterwards Member of Congress, of Orange; James Hogg, merchant of Hillshoro; William H. Hill, afterwards Member of Congress, New Hanover; Davitl Stone, afterwards Governor and U. S. Senator; Willie Jones of Halifax, member of the Congress of the Confederation. The donors of the site were Col. John Hogan. Benjamin Yeargin, Matthew and Wil- liam McCauley, James Craig, Alexander Pi]3er. Christopher Rarbee, John Daniel. Mark antl Hardy Morgan. The corner stone of the first l)uilding, tlic ( l(l Ivist, was huil by (irand Master William Richardson Davie on the Tith nf (  ctiibcr. ITOli. The hits nf the -illage were sold on the same day by auction. The original name of the place was New Hope Chapel Hill, there ha ' ing been on the Pittsboro road before the Revolution, a chapel of the Church of England. The doors were opened for students January 1.5th, 1795. Governor Richard ] )obbs Spaight and a number of State officials but not one student, were present. The first .student arrived on February 12th. 1705 — Hinton James of New Hanover — afterwards A.ssistant State Civil Engineer. ' There was no President at first. The first Principal, styletl Presiding Professor, whose department was called that of Humanity, was David Ker, a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin ; afterwards a judge of the Mississippi Territory. Jose]:)h Caldwell, a first honor Princeton man, who had been Professor of Mathe- matics since the fall of 1776, and for several years Presiding Professor, was made President in 1804. He continued to hold that oflfice until his death in 18.35, except four ears. 181.3-17. when at his request Re -. Robert H. Chapman was made Presi- dent. Dr. Caldwell was an active advocate of publir scIukiIs and railroads. Caldwell County was named after liim. The chief part of the endowinent of the Iniversitw which was lost in the Civil ' ar. was from land warrants, to be located in ' est Tennessee, which had been granteil to ofificers and soldiers of the North Carolina Continental troops, who had died without heirs. After Tennessee became a state she claimed these escheated warrants. The Legislature of North Carnlina donated h( r claim to the University and our agent. Archiliald 1). Murphey. was fin ' cc 1 b - the Tennessee Legislature to .give two-thirds of them to two Tennes.see colleges. After paying for the old West Building an! putting (in a third story on the Gld Ivist there was left an endowment of about .SlSO.OOd. Dr. ElLsha Mitchell, Professor of Chemistry. .Minei-ahigy and Geology, who lost his life on Mount Mitchell, the highest peak of the Hlack Motmtains, in 1857, was from 1817 to 1825, Profes.sor of Mathematics. He was then transferred to the Chair of Chemistrv to succeed Denison Olmsted. The first state Geological survey of Xorth Carolina was by Denison Olmsted in 1824 and then by Dr. Mitchell, when it was discontinued. Rev. Dr. James Phillips was Professor of Mathematics from 1826 to 1867. when he fell dead on the rostrum in Gerrard Hall, when he was about to offer up prayers. His son, Rev. Dr. Charles Phillips, who was many years Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, was chairman of the faculty 1875- ' 76, the first year of the reopening. The University is the only Southern State University not closed during the war. It was clo.sed when the old faculty was turned out in .July. 1868: reopened Janu- ary, 1869, closed again February, 1871. By the Constitution of 1868 the Board of Education elected the trustees. By constitutional amendment in 1874 the election was given to the General A.ssembly. The trustees then elected reopened the doors in September, 1874. The greatest number of students before the war was in 1857-8. 461, of whom 168 were from other states than Xnrth Carolina. The greatest number since the war was in 1900-01, 529. have Ijeen as follows : The Presidents of the Universit Joseph C. ldwkll, D.I).. Robert Hett Chapman. D.D.. Joseph Caldwell, again, David Lowrey Swaix. LL.D.. Solomon Pool, D.D., Kemp Plummer Battle, LL.D., George Taylor Winston, LL.D.. . Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D.. Francis Presto.n ' ENABLE, Ph.D.. 1804- ' 13. 1813- ' 17. 1817-35. 1836-68. 1868- ' 74. 1876-91. 1891-96. 1896- ' 00. 1900- CiyLElMBiyg, University Calendar, 1 901-1902 June 2. JUXK o. SiDiihn . Baccalaureate Sernidii. MoikIiiii. Debate between the Rcprcsinitatives of tlie Pliilaiithmpic and Dialctic Literar - Societies. JiiNF. 4. Tupsday. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Anniversary of Alumni. Senior Class Day. June o. Senior Speaking. Walfusday. Commencement. September 9-14. SKi ' ' ri;Miii;R Septemher K 1(1. 1 September 12. September 14. October 12. October 12. November 28. Christmas. Rece I ' xaniinations for the Removal of Con- for Admis- Monday to Saturday ditions. 10, 11. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday sion into the College. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday. Lectures begin. Saturday. Assignment of Rooms. Saturday. University D. y. Saturday. President ' s Reception. Thursday. Th. nksgiving D.w. from Deceml)er 23. 1001. to Januar - 2. li)0 1 )02. J. NU. RV 2, 3, 4. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Registration. J. Nu. RY 3. Thursday. Assignment of Rooms. Fei!RU. ry 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Ivxaminations Registration. Trustees Charles Brantley Aycock. Go emor, President ex-officio of the Board of Trustees. Richard Hexry Battle. .... Secretary and Treasurer. Members ot the Board 1901. Alexander Boyd Andrew s. Jacob Battle. Richard Henry Battle, LL.D., Joseph Pear.son Caldwell. Julian Shakespeare Carr, William Henry Day, Warren Grice Elliott. Henry Elias Falson, AUGUSTUS Washington Graha.m. Alfred AVilliams Haywood. Edmund Jones. Thomas Alexander McNeill. Thomas Williams Mason, Paul Barringer Means. Lee S. Overman, James Parker, Thomas Buckner Pierce, Louis Julien Pkot. M.I).. John Andrews Ramsay, James Sprint. AiiNF.R Alexander, LD. IOOl ' . Christopher Thd.mas Bailev. James Edmunds Boyd, Charles Alston Cook, John Thomas Hogan. Thomas Jefferson Jkro.mi:. Thomas Franklin Lloyd, Robert Brl ' ce Peebles. Harry Skinner, Elihu Anthony White, Ed.mond Spencer BLACKiiiKN. William Hyslop Su.mner I urgw vn, John Washington Graha.m, John T. B. Hot)VER. James Barlow I lovd. James Montraville Moodi , James Bion Schulken. Zebulon Baird Walser. Stephen Otho Wilson, Francis J)onni:ll Winston. George Edwin Butler, Ben Franklin Dixon, M.D., Rufus Alexander Doughton, Stephen Porter Graves, Francis W. Hancock, Virgil Stuart Lusk, Edward Hughes Meadows, ' n.LIA- I HdHBS CH. DHOrKN. Claudius Dockery. Hiram L. Grant. Robert Terelius Gray, Thomas Bernard Keogh, William Thomas McCarthy. Benjamin Sidney Mitchell. Nathan Alkxaxdkr Ram.sf:v, Wallack W. Rt)Li,i. s. Alfred Mhore Scales, Frank Shepherd Spruill, David Alexander White. I ' .iii: Kemp PLVMiMER Battle. LL.D.. Bennehax Cameron, John William Fries, William Anderson Guthrie, Thomas Stephen Kenan. James Alexander Lockhart, Jame.s Dixon Murphy, Frederick Philips, Charles Maxly Stedmax, Hexrv Weil, Fauius Haywood Busbee, Charles Maxly Cooke, Robert McKxight Furmax. I ' DWARD Joseph Hale, Richard Henry Lewis, M.D., James Smith Maxxixg, Jesse Lixdsay Patterson, James Augustus Roebling, Henry Clay Wall, AVii.i.iam Th(irnton Whitsett. Standing Committees ot the Trustees Kxecutive Committee (ioVERNoK Charles Brantley Aycock, . Chuirman. Alexander B. Axdrews, Thomas S. Kexax. Richard H. Battle, Richard H. Lewis, Fauius H. Busbee. Frederick Philips. .hi.iAN S. Carr, ' irgil S. Lusk. .I ihx AV. (!raham, Zehulox B. Walser. Committee of Visitation John W. (Iraham. ..... Chairman. Paul B. Meaxs, Claudius Dockery. Deceased. The legal term of office expires Xoveniber 80 of the year indicated. Sy)e faculty Francis Preston Venable. A.M.. Ph.D. Pn idrnt and Projessor of Thcirdica Chemistry. Student University of Virginia, is, 4; University of Bonn. 18 D; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1881 ; attended the University of lierlin, 1889. Fellow of London Chemical Society ; member of ( iernian Chemical Society ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Chemistrv. University of North Carolina. 1880 to 1900. Philanthropic Society, J i . Has pubUshed (JuaHtative Analysis. History ' of Chemistrv, Inorganic Chemistry ' (in conjunction with Prof.. I. L.Howe), Development of tlie Periodic Law. Kemp Plummer Battle, LL.D.. Alumni Professor of History. A.B.. University of North Carohna. 1849: Tutor in Mathematics, 1850-54; A.M.. 1852; LL.D., Davidson College. 1879; Corresponding Member of the Historical Society of Maryland ; Corresponding Memlier of the Historical Society of Alabama; Member Convention, 1861; Presiilent Chatham Railroad Comjjany, 1862-66; State Treasurer. 1866-68: President. North Carohna Agricultural Society. 1869-72: Secretary and Treasurer. Univer- sity of North Carolina. 1874-76; President University of North Carohna, 1876-91 ; Professor of History, 1891 : has pubhshed much valuable matter on the history of North Carolina ; among otliers. History of the Supreme Court of North Carohna, Early History of the City of Raleigh. Colon- ial Leaders of the Church of England. History of tlie University of North Carolina, ant! sketches of the lives of Hon. A. M. Lewis. R. P. Dick. Z. B. ' ance, John Manning, and other historical monographs. .Joseph Au.stin Holmes, B.S., State Geologist ami Lecturer on the Geology of North Carolina. B. Agr. (Cornell) 1881 : B.S. (Ibid.) 1888. Fellow of the (icological Society of America: Memljer of the American InstittUe of Mining Engineers; Professor of Geology and Natural History. l ' niversit - of North Carolina, 1881-92. Has publi.- hed a numlxn- of rejiorts and l)ulletins on tlio Geology of the State. JcsHUA Walker Gore, C.E., Professor of Physics. Student, Richmond College: C.E.. University of Mrginia. 18,5; ' L. Phil- anthropic Society; Fellow in Mathematics. .Johns Hopkins University, 1876-78; Professor of Natural Science. Southwestern Baptist University, 1878-81 ; Assistant in Mathematics, University of Mrginia, 1881-82. Thomas Hume, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Eiu lish Language and Literature. A.B., Richmond College; Graduate, University of Virginia; D.D., Rich- mond College; LL.D., Wake Forest College; Philanthropic Society; Chap- lain in Confederate Army ; Princijjal Petersburg Classical Institute and of Roanoke Female College, Danville, Va.; Professor of Latin and EngUsh, Chesapeake College; Professor of Latin and English. Norfolk College; is author of Hints and Side Lights to the Study of Shakespeare, and re- views on Shakespeare, Milton, the English Bible, and on Educational Sub- jects. Walter Dallam Toy. A.M.. Professor of Germanic Language and Literature. A.M., Universitv of A ' irginia, 1882; Universitv of Leipsic. 1883; University of Berlin, 1883-84; University of France (La Sorbonne) Paris, 1885; Col- lege de France, 1885; -V ' ' ; Philanthropic Society; is the author of a number of textbooks of Modern Languages. Eben Alexander, Ph.D.. LL.D.. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Yale, 1873; Ph.D., Maryville, 1886; LL.D., University of North Caro- hna, 1893; ' ' i, ' ) ' , Skull and Bones, Dialectic Society ; Instructor in Ancient Languages, University of Tennessee, 1873-77; Professor of An- cient Languages, 1877-86 ; Professor of (ireek. University of North CaroMna, 1886; on leave of absence, 1803-97; serving as United States Minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia. WiLLL M Cain, A.M.,C.E., Professor of Mathematics. A.M., North Carohna Military and Polytechnic Institute; Member Ameri- can Society of Ci dl Engineers; Philanthropic Society; Professor of Mathe- matics and Engineering, CaroUna Military Institute, 1874-80; same. South Carolina Mihtary Academy, 1882-89; Professor of Mathematics, University of North Carohna, 1889; has pubhshed works on Applied Mathematics, mainly: two volumes on Theory of Youssoir 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 Algebra. Richard Henry Whitehead, A.B., M.D., Dean of the Medical Department at Chapel Hill, and Professor of Anatotny and Pathology. A. H., Wake Forest College, 1886; M.I).. University of Virginia. 1887; i-L Dialectic Society; Demon.strator of Anatomy, University of ' irginia, 1887; Contiibutor to Medical .lournals, and author of MeiHcal Textbooks. Henry Horace Williams, A.M., B.D., Professor of Philosophy. A.B., A.M., Universitv of North CaroUna, 1883; B.D., Yale, 1888; Wilson Fellow. Harvard. 1889; Professor of Philosophy, Trinity College, 1885; Professor of Philosophy, University of North Carolina, 1890; Member of Harvard Philosopliic Club, Philanthropic Society, Ph-. Henry ' an Peters Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., .lohns Hopkins. 1883; Ph.D., 1888; Member of Johns Hopkins Alumni Association; member of American Society of Naturahsts; member of American Morphological Society ; member of Boston Society of Natural History; Assistant U. S. Fish Commissioner, 1889-91; Professor of Biol- ogy, University of North Carolina, 1891; author of Bulletins L ' . S. Fish Commission, and articles on Embryology in the .loiu ' nal of Morpholog3 Collier Cobb. A.M.. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. A.B. (Harvard) 1889; A.M., (Ibid.), 1894; officer Union Pacific Expedition to Fossil Fields of Wyoming, 1899; member Boston Society- of Natural His- tory. National Geographical Society; Harvard Natural History Society. American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow of the Geological Society of America ; member Sons of the Revolution, Watauga Club, Technology Club of Boston; Assistant in Geology, Harvaril, 1889-90; Instructor in Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-92; Instructor in Geology, Boston University, 1890-92 ; Assistant in the U. S. Geological Survey, 1886-92 ; Superintendent of City Schools, Wilson, N. C. 1896; Lecturer in State Normal Schools, 188-1-88; has published school map of North Carolina. Geography of North Carolina (several editions). Recent Facts in Physical Geography, and Recent Geographic Events also author of articles in Poimlar Science Monthly Cieograiihical Maga- zine. Journal of School Geography, etc.. besides articles in New York and Boston papers. Charles Staples Maxgum. A.B., M.D.. Professor of Materia Medica. A.B., University of North CaroUna, 1891; :M.I)., Jefferson iledical College, Philadeljjhia. 1894; - ' I ' . Gimghoul ; President Hare Medical Society of Philadelphia; Assisstant Demon.strator of Anatomy, Jefferson Medical College, 1894-95. Edward ' erxox Howell, Denn of the School of Plianiiacii ami fVo c.wo;- of Pharmacy. A.B.. Wake Forest College: Ph.G.. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy: -AK, Gimghoul. Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble. Superiiitnidcnl nj the Summer School ami Professor of Pedagogy. Student University of North Carolina, Davidson College: Mason, Philan- thropic Societv, i-; Commandant of Cadets. Bingham School, 1879-82: Superintendent City Schools. Wilmington. N. C. 1882-98; State Institute Conductor, 1882-90; author of • ' Wilhams ' Beginners ' Reader ; North Carohna Supplement of Maury ' s Geography, co-editorof Davies ' Stand- ard Arithmetic. Hexrv Farrar Lixscott. A.M.. Vh.D.. Professor of Latin La iigKagc and Literature. A.B.. Bowdoin. 1892; A.M.. (Ibid.), 1893: Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1895; PI!h; - J ' ' ; Fellow University of Chicago. 1893-95; Instructor. Brown University, 1895-96; member of the Philological Association, the Oriental Society, and the Archaeological Institute of America ; has pub- lished Studies in Mcta])lasm and Syncretism, ami various articles in the Classical Review, and Proceedings of the American Philological Asso- ciation. James Camerox Mac Rae, LL.D., Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law. LL.D.. University of North Carolina; Attorney at Law; Judge of Superior and Supreme Courts of North Carolina : Philanthropic Society. Charles Basker xlle, Ph.D., Smith Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. B.S., University of North Carolina, 1892; Ph.D. (Ibid.) 1894; Graduate in Chemistry, University of ' irgima, 1890; Post Graduate Fellow, ' an(ler- bilt University, 1891; Fellow of the London Chemical Society; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Master Ma.son; AH I ; JI E Gimghoul; Philanthropic Society; President North Carolina Section American Chemical Society; member German Chemi- cal Society; member Society of Chemical Industry; has published a num- ber of articles on subjects in chemistry, in Journal of the American Chem- ical Society, London Chrmiccd Neics, and Chemiker Zeitung; and School Chetnistrg. LsAAC Hall Mannin ' i.:. M.D.. Profissor of Physiology. Academic and Meilical Student. University of North Carolina, 1890-95; M.D., Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, 1897; in hospital work, Brooklvn, 1897-98; Phvsician. Atlantic Coa.st Line Railroad Hospital Work, 1898-00. In charge of A. C. L. Hospital Rocky Mount, N. C. 1900-01. Profe-s.sor of Phvsiologv, Universitv of North Carolina, 1901. Charles Alphonso S.mith, Ph.D., I ' mfissor of Knglish Loiigiuhy. Hubert Ashley Rovster. A.B.. .M.D., Dean of the Medical Department at Rah igli and Professor of Gynecology. Raleigh, N. C. A.B., Wake Forest College, N.C., 1901 ; M.D., L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1894; House Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa.. 1894-95; One of the visiting staff Re.x Hospital; Surgeon-in-charge. St. Agnes ' Hospital for Women and Children; Surgeon to Southern Railway : Meml)cr Raleigh Academy of le Hcinp, Medical Society of the State of North Carolina ; Tri-State Medical As.sociation of the Carolinas and ' ir- ginia; Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association; American Med- ical Association, N. C, Academy of Science (Southern): i-J; ' ' • -; Med- ical Fraternity (University of Pennsylvania.) Wiscoxsix Illixciis Royster, M.D., Professor of Medicine. Agustus Washixc;t()x Kxhx, M.D., Professor of Surgery. Richard Hexry Lewis. 1.1).. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Lecturer on Gen- eral Hygiene. Kemp PLU LMER Battle, Jr.. . .B.. M.D., Professor of Diseases of th Ear.Xoseand Throat. THc L s RuFFix, D,C,L,, Associcde Professor of Law and Equity. Stuilent, I ' niversity of North Carolina, LL.B., Georgetown University; LL.M., Georgetown Uni ersity; D.C.L.. Columbia I ' niversity; .VJ ' ii. Gimghoul. Alvix Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; Graduate Student University of Chicago, and Cornell University. Philanthropic Society, IWII. Assistant, Harvanl University. As.sociate Professor of Chemistry. University of North Carolina, 1900. Charles Lee Raper, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics. Student in Ti ' inity College antl Columliia University; Professor, Greens- lioro Female College ; Fellow in Cohmiliia I ' niversity ; Lecturer in Barnard College, Columbia University. Has published The Church and Private Schools of North Carolina, ' ' NortliCarolina: A Royal Province, several book reviews in the Magazines; Alxmt ready for tlie press, A Study in English Colonial Government. James Dowdex Bruner. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A. B.. Franklin College. 1888;. ssistant in Latin. Georgetown College. 1885-86: Instructor in ilodern Languages. Franklin College. 1887-89: Student in Paris, 1891 ; Student in Florence, 1892: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Universi- ty, 1894; As.sistant Professor of Romance Languages. L ' niversity of Illinois, 189.3-4 : Profe.ssor of Romance Languages, L ' niversity of Illi- nois, 1894-95; As.sistant Professor of Romance Languages and Litera- tures, University of Chicago, 1895-99; Philanthrojjic Society. Archibald Hexdersox, A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Universitv of Xorth Carohna; Dialectic Society; Gimghoul: .V; .WP. Tho.mas Jame.s Wilsox. Jr.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Latin. A.B.. University of Xorth Carolina. 1894; Ph.D.. (Ibid). 1899. First Presi- dent . 6 : Dialectic Society. George McFarlaxd McKie. Instructor in Expression and English. Ciraduate of the Emerson School of Oratory: Edward Kidder Graham. Ph.B.. Instructor in Engli. ' h. Ph.B.. Univcrsitv of Xorth Carolina; Dialectic Society; Gorgon ' s Head ; lAK; .iH l . William Staxlev Berxard. A.B.. In. ' lructor in Greek. A.B., Univer.sitv of Xorth Carolina, 1900: Philanthropic Society: Gimg- houl; -I«, James Edward Mills, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. A.B.. Davidson College. 1896; A.M.. Daviilson. mill)- I ' h.l).. University of Xorth Carolina, 1900; i-. James Edward Latta, . ,M.. Instructor in Phi . ' iics. Ph.B.. 1899; A.M.. 1901. Clarexce Albert Shore. B.S., In. tructor in Biology. B.S., 1901; -i :, ■iH ' l ' . Dialectic Society, Edward vox dex Steixex, Instructor in Physical Culture. Graduate of the Department of Physical Training. International M. C. A Training School, Springfield. JLiss.. 1900. Physical Director. . M. C. A., Xorthampton, Mass., 1899-00. Phvsical Director, Y. M. C. A.. Cum- berland, Md.. 1900-01. Palmer Cobb. Ph.B., histructor in Mexlern Languages. Ph.B., 1901; J i . « . Andrew Watsox Goodwix. M.D., Instructor in Clinical .Medicine. Henry McKee Tucker, M,D,, Lecturer on Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. Jame.s William McGee, Jr., M.D., Chief of Dispensary. Robert Sherwood McGeachy, A.B.. M.D.. Assistant in Surgery and Gynecology. Bexjamix Franklin Page, Assistant in Pharmacy. Richard Xixon Duffy, ' 02, Assistant in .M(ithemedics;Gorg.on ' s Head, - ; ' ' . Marvin Hexdri.x Stacy, ' 02, A. sistant in Mathematics. Robert Gilliam L. iifiiTEH. ' 02, Assistant in Geology. J h I-; HM , (iorgon ' s Head. Robert Arthur Lichtexthaeler. ' 02. Assistant in Geology. RoYALL Oscar Eugexe Davis, Ph,B„.4ss s oHf in Chemistry. Ph,B., 1901. Brext Skixxer Draxe. ' 02. Assistant in Chemistry, JA A ' ; .iw ; h.VA ' ; Gimghoul. Hugh Ham.mond Bennett. ' 03. Assistant in Chemistry. I AH. Dorman Steele Thompson. Ph.B., Assistant in Biology. Ph.B.. 1901. 1 ' ' . James King Hall, A.B.. Assistant in Engli. ' h. A.Vi., IQ0 , AH ' P. 19 Instructors in the Summer School Fraxcis M. Osborne, A.M., Instructor in English. Special Instructor in the Summer School 1902. Alex. nder CiR. H. M, A.M., (Superintendent Charlotte School.?), Instructor in Physi- ology. Edward P. Mo.ses, A.M., (Superintendent Raleigh Schools), Instructor in Reading and Primary Work. George A. Grimsley, A.M., (Superintendent Greenboro Schools), Instructor in English. Ernest P. Mangum, A.M., (Superintendent Wilson Schools), Instructor in Geography. Thomas R. Foust, B.E., (Superintendent New Bern Schools), Insti-uctor in Arith- metic and Algebra. J. E. Matheson, (Superintendent h rhani Schooh), Instructor in Latin. George F. Atkinson, Ph.B., (Cornell Univer.sity), Lecturer in Botany. Thomas Gilbert Pearson, S.B., (Guilford College), Lecturer in Ornitholo iy. Benjami.v Sledd, a. M., (Wake Forest College), Lecturer in English. D. H. Hill, A.M., (A. M. CoWege), Lecturer in English Literature. EuLER B. Smith, (Georgia State Normal School), Instructor in Enqlish Grammar W. R. Garrett, Ph.D., (Peabody Normal College), Instructor in Histon . J. Lu.strat, Bach, es Lett., (University of Georgia). Instructor in French. Margaret A. Johnston, B.A., (Beaufort Kindergarten Training School), Kinder- garten. Franklin Sherman, Jr., (State Entymologist), Lecturer in Zooloi ij. Charles Ledley, (Mar -land State XurmalCollege), In.-itructor inSlogd. Lecturers to the University — i 901-1902 June, 19U1. September 25, 1901. Mr. A. W. HA VKs, Sunsliine. October 12, Unircrsity Day, Col. T. W. Mason, ' 58, Orator. November 15, Mr. W. Hinton White, Au.straha. No ember 22, Prof. H. F. Finscott, Ph.D., Poetic Art in irgirs Aeneid January 3, 1902, Mr. E. C. Foster, Liquid Air. January 16, Prof. Wm. Cain, Mathematics HLstoricallv Considered. January 23, Alfred Night. Prof. Thomas Hume, D.D., LL.D., Alfred, the Teacher- King. Prof. Ja.mes C. MacRae, LL.D., Alfred, the Lawmaker. lEiiRrAKv 14, Dr. Paul B. Barringer, Some Pending Problems in Hygiene. February 20, Prof. Thomas Hume, LL.D., From Mystery t.i Sliakcsj)eare. February 27, Prof. Collier Cobb, Sand Reefs of the North Carolina Coast March 13, Prof. C. L. Raper, Ph.D., The South Economicalh- Transformed March 30, Prof. H. A. Rovster, M.D., Muscle. April 7, President C. D. McIver, The Educational Movement in North Carolina. Preachers to the University June, 1901. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. Carter H. Jones. Rev. E. PENDLETfJN Jones. Rev. T. J. Ogburn. Rev. J B. Dunn. Rev. C. S. Blackwell, D.D. Rev. a. J. Graham. 20 She Gollege op (-Ir,ts Sciences Fraxcis Preston Yenahle, Ph.D. Eben Alex. xder. LL.]).. President. Dean. Graduate Students Resident For Degree George Chadbourn, B.S., WiLLi. M Stanley Bernard, A.B.. Palmer Cobb, Ph.B., Royal Oscar Eugene Davis, Ph.B., RicH.vRD Lindsey Ellington, B-S., John Chrlstoph Blucher Ehringhaus, A.B., Gertrude J. mes, .... James ED VARD Latta, Ph.B., A. M., Metrah Makely, Jr., A.B., . Adolphus William.son Mangum, Litt. B., Aldert Smedes Root, B.S., Clarence Albert Shore, 15. S.. John William Turrentine. Ph.B.. Louis Round Wilson, A.B.. M.S., A.M., A.M., Ph.D., M.S., A.M., Ph., A.M. M.S., M.S., M.S., A.M. D. Non-Resident Arch Turner Allen, Ph.B., Lester Van Noy Branch, B.S., Charles Paul Coble. Isaac Foust Harris, B.S., . Alice Edwards Jones, Francis Juat, M.D., Jay ' Dick Lentz, Litt. B., Jacob Warshaw, A.B.. (Harxanl) A.M. M.S., M.S. A.M. A.M. ]Vilt7nngtoii. N. C. Greenville, X. C. Danmlle, Va. Columbia, S. C. Rfidsville, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Edeuton. N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Winston Sedetn. N. C. Burlington, N. C. Lenoir. N. C. Statesville. N. C Brooklyn, N. Y. Gilmer ' s Store, N. C. . i u- Haren, Conn. Raleigh, N. C. Aberdeen, N. C. Concord. N. C. Paris. France. The Class of Nineteen-Two Class History m ' (Icsin- is to write a histoiy of the present Senior Class. I say desire, l.iecause neither I noi- an - one ean give an adequate account of the subject in hand. The history has lieen written upon minds and in characters. The life that this class has led since it came together in the fall of 1898 has been a life of inward growth and strength gathering. There has as yet been little out- ward manifestation of the latent energy stored liy contact with men and books. If the historian could get at these inner changes, he would have material for volumes. As this is impos- sible the liest that can lie done is to relate a few insignificant incidents of out- wai-dly une ' entful college life; but to accept these incidents as representative of what the class has done or is capable of doing would be unwarrantable. It is now close upon four years since, with timid step and beating heart, themem- liers of the class of ' 02 first came together upon the college campus. To us those years have seemed short indeed. We can testify that time flies in Chapel Hill as well as elsewhere. The pa.ssing time has not failed to firing changes, nor to leave its inark upon each and every one of our class. At first we numbered nearly a hundred. Now we are reduced to little more than half as many, though we have been joined by se -ei-al stuilents who were not with us at first. It is useless to deny that we were Fresh. Before our journey to Chapel Hill was ended we heard and were alarmed at gloomy tales of the trials and tribulations our predecessors had undergone at the hands of certain teachers, and the predictions were that we would catch it hot and hea ' y. So tlark was this side of the jncture made to apjiear that we wondered if we 22 could ever meet the exactions of the faculty. Actual experience con -inced us that the dangers were overdrawn. Our courage rose and brought with it stronger faith in ourselves. None of us mil ever forget the scenes of rejoicing and mirth when Mrginia was defeated on the gridiron in the fall of 1898. The torchhght-and-tin-horn pro- cession, and the bonfire (in the making of which mainly our Fresh energy was em- ]jloyed) are firmly fixed in our memories. When Washington ' s Birthilay came around we did not fail to receive our share of medals, with snow balls thrown in for good measure. When vacation came we all went home glorying in Soph-liood. ' acation cjuidkly passed away. After our return, class politics was a topic of much interest. This interest culminated in the never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore election. Since that time our college days have jws.sed along much as before, plea.santiv and uneventfully. Now we see between us and Commencement only a few short months. Our college career is approaching an entl. AMiile we all are looking forward to the time when we shall enter upon our life ' s work, still we feel a lingering regret that the time will soon have conic when the class of ' 02 will separate, never to meet as a whole again. Looking back over our college days, we see where we might have done better in many respects; but on the whole we may congratulate ourselves upon the results attainerl. In class work 02 has made a record of which she need not be ashamed. The Alplia Thrta Phi has received more recruits from this class than from any class in the past. Many inter-society and inter-collegiate del aters have come from our ranks. Football and basel all have been heartily supported by ' 02, which has furnished many nf tiie l)i ' st men (in all the teams. In all i)ha.ses of college life the cla.ss has done its part. Let it be the dut - of every due to see tiiat the standard here maintained shall not be Idwei-eil in the Wdrlil tliat lies jjefore us. HiSTIlRIAX. ' = ' , Wr 1;t1fn■ T7 '  r s!opA ,nS ' ' ' J •?i « tJ ' t Ci -.-v-t i7 ' T ' 7?:sr 3( Class Roll and Statistics Aberxethy, Claude Oliver. I ' li.! ' . Chapel Hill, N. C. Age, 21 years; Weight, 14 2 Ihs. ; height, 5 feet 10 inches; Vice- President of Class (3); Philanthropic Society; Manager of Univensity Press Co. ; Historical Society ; Y. M. C. A. Ad. ms. Thaddf.us Awasaw, Ph.B Finch, N. C. Age, 24 ; weight, 160 lbs. ; height, 6 feet 1 inch. Secretary of class (3); Philanthropic Societv; Shakespeare Club; Semi- Annual Debate (2); Scrub Debate (3); Vanderbilt Debater (4). Ballard, David Clark, A.B Louisburg. N. C. Ph.B.; age, 20; weight, 140 ll)s. : height, 5 feet 8 inches; Philan- thropic Society; Yackety Yack Kilitor (3); •■ W ' ' ; Class Foot- ball Team (3); Shakespeai-e Clul). Br EM, Tod Robi.nson, Ph.B., Charlotte, N. C. Ph.B.; age, 22; weight, 205 lbs.; height, 5 feet 8 inches; -V; Ginighoul; W.VA ' ; 111 ' ; Assistant Manager Football Team (3); ' Varsity Football (3 and 4); Scrub Football (2); Scrub Base- ball (1, 2 and 3). Burgess, James Lafayette, B.S., Libeiiy, N. C Age, 28 ; weight, 145 lbs. ; height , 5 feet 9 inches ; Track Team (2) ; Dialectic Societv. Browx. Wai.tkr Monroe. A.B Liberty Store. N. C. Age. 29: weight, 13.5 lbs. : height, o feet 7 inches: Eloii. A.B.. 1S99: Y. M. C. A. Bell, Bexj. min. B.S Wilmington. N. C. Age, 20 ; weight, 1 18 lbs. ; height, 5 feet 8 inches ; Dialectic Society ; Y. M. C. A.: Historical Society; Shakespeare Club; Secretary Class (1); Tar Heel Editor (3 and 4): Secretary and Treasurer Press Association (3) ; President Press Association (4) ; Secre- tary and Treasurer General Atliletic A.s.sociation (4); Marshal Georgia-Carolina Debate (3). Btjsbee, Christi. x. Raleigh, N. C. Byrxes, Ch. rles Met( alfe. B.S Natchez, Miss. Age. 20 years; weight, 140 lbs.; height. 5 feet 7 inches; --V; Treasurer of German Gub (3): Yackety Yack Editor (3); Shakespeare Club. Byxu.m. Mixxa CrKTi. . Ph.D Lincolnton. X. C. Carr. Albert Marvin, Ph.B Durham. N. C. Age 22 years; weight. 165 lbs.: height, o feet 10 inches: - ' ' : 6Ml 111 ' ; Gimghoul; German Club: Ca]). Class Football Team (1); AssistantManager ' Var.sitv Foot!)allTeam (2); Scrub Foot- ball Team (2); ' Varsity Football Team (3 and 4): Cap. Football Team (4); Sub Fullback All Southern Football Team (4) ; Vice- President General Athletic Association (3); Advisory Commit- tee (3 and 4) ; Chief Ball Manager (4) ; Shakespeare Club ; Secre- tary German Club (2); President German Club (4). Chastaix, Rufus Bex.iamix, A.B Bracetown. X. C. Age, 28 years; weight 145 lbs. ; height. 5 feet 11 inches: Dialectic Society. Cheshire. .Joseph Blouxt. Jr.. A.B Raleigh, X. C. Age. 19 vcars; weight, 125 His.; heiglit. 5 feet 6 inches; XT; Shakespeare Clul); -i. Draxe, Brext Skixxer. A.B Eclenton. X. C- Age. 20 years; weight. 165 lbs. ; height. 6 feet. M E; HXE; AH ' D; Gimghoul; Philanthropic Society; Class Football Team (1); As.sociate Editor Tar Heel (2); Eilitor-iu-Chief Tar Heel (2); Business Manager Y ' ackety Yack (2) ; Sub-Marshal. Commence- ment 1901; Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel (3) Editor-in-Chief Yacke- ty Yack (3); Assistant in Chemistry (3); Shakespeare Club: Historical Society. Duffy, Richard Nixon, A.B Xeii: Bern. X. C- Age. 19 vears; weight, 135 lbs.; height. 6 feet H inches; Gorgon ' s Head; -.V; AH 1 ; German Club; Phi Society; Holt Medal in Mathematics ' 01 ; Sub-Marshal ' 01 ; :Mandolin Club. DrxcAX. Julius Fletcher. A.B., Beaufort. X. C. Age, 20 years ; weight, 145 lbs. ; height . 5 feet 6 inches ; Philanthrop- ic Society: Shakespeare Club ; Historical Society. 26 Everett, Simox Justice, Ph.B Palnu ra. X. C. Age, 23 years: weight. 160 lbs.; height. 6 feet: Inter-Society Debate (3) ; Comnieneenient debater (3) ; Philanthnipic Society : Debater ' s prize (3) -.Magazine Editor (4) : Y.-vckety Yack Editor (4) ; Class Football Team (2 and 3) ; Shakespeare Club. G. RREX. G. RDXER M. Riox, Ph.B Buciia ] ' ista. X. C. Age. 32; weight. loO; height, 5 feet 8 inches: Y. M. C. A.: Dia- lectic Society. (joDWix. Robert Lixx, B.S Dunn. X . C. Age. 24 years; weight, 204 lbs. ; height, 6 feet 3 inches; Piiihinthrop- ic Society; Class Football Team (2). Ferrell, Johx Atkixsox, B.S ( ' liiitmi. X. C. Age, 21 years; weight, 170 lbs. ; height, 5 feet 11 inches; Philan- thropic Society ; Histoiical Society ; Shakespeare Chili ; Class Football Team (1. 2 and 3) ; Cap. Junior Team; Scrub Football (3). Gr. ves. Louis, A,B Chap, I Hill. X. C. Age, 18vears; weight, 150 lbs. ; height, 5 feet 10 inches; ' ' ; AH ' t ' - III-.HXK; Gorgon ' s Head ; Class Football Team (1) ; Scrub i ase- ballTeani (1 and 2); • arsity Football (3 and 4); Sub Ball .Man- ager (2). Gr.w, Eugexe Price, A.B., Win. ' ton-Sulcm. X. C. Age, 21 years; weight, 160 lbs.; height. .5 feet 6 inches; Dialectic Society. Gregory, Quextix, A.B Halifax. X. C. Age, 21 rears; weight, V2r lbs.; height, 5 feet 5 inches; - ' Z ' ; Class Football (1,2 and 3); Gimghoul; Phi Society; Sub- Marshal (3) ; Shakespeare Club : Historical Society ; German Club. Groom, M. rv Chapel Hill. X. C. Groom, Pixckxey BRi . DFn;LD. Pn.ii Chapvl Hill. X. C. Age. 22 years; weight, l.iO lbs.; height, 5 feet i) incb.es; Dialectic Society. Hexdersox, Johx Steele, Jr., A.B S(ili.- huri . X. C. Age, 20 years; weight, 140 lljs. ; height, c feet 11 inches: -. ; w.W- ' ; 111-, AHd); cia.ss Football Team (2 and 3); Gimghoul; Scrub Baseball (1, 2 and 3); Di Society: Editor Hellenian (2). Hutchisox, Robert Stu. rt, Ph.B Cliarlotte. X. C. Age, 20 years; weight, lo.5 lbs.; height, 5 feet 9 inches; President Mecklenburg Society; -.-I A ' ; Gimghoul; Class Football Team (2 and 3); Cia.ss Secretary (1); Di Society; Shakespeare Club. Jox. s, Ch. rles Andrew, Ph.B Barklcy. X. C. Age, 24 years; weight, 170 lbs.; height, 5 feet 8 inches; Class Prophet, (3) ; Inter-Society Debater (1) ; Class Football Team (3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Di Society; Historical Society; Shakespeare Club. Le.mly, Fred Hexry, B.S., Winslon-Salem. X. C. Age, 21 years; weight, 135 lbs.; height, 5 feet 7 inches; -VIA ' ; German Club; Gorgon ' s Heatl. 27 Lewis. Ivey Formax, A.B Rakujh. N. C. Age, lOyears; weight. 13.5 lbs. ; height. 5foct lOJ inches: ' ■;H. 7:, ' : 111 ' ; AHi ' ; Gorgon ' s Head; Assistant Manager Baseball Team (3) ; Chief Marshal (3) : Phi Society; Y. ckety V. ck Editor (S) ; Editor of Tar Heel (3) President .J« ; Editor-in-Chief of .1 «f o- ' i ' p; Class Double in Tennis (2); Class Tennis Champion (3 and 4); Historical Society. Merritt. Rohert Am.sei, A.B Chapd Hill. N. C. Age. 24 years; weight 140 lbs.; height. 5 feet 10 inche.s; ice- Pre-sident Senior Class; Annual Det)ate(3); Di Society; Shakes- peare Clul). Moss. Eugexe Grissom. B.S Wilton. X. C Age. 23 years; weight. 140 lbs. ; height. 5 feet lU inches; Chemist Journal Club; Sub-Marshal (3); Phi Society; A.ssistant Busi- ness Manager Tar Heel (4). Oliyer. Thom. .s Clifford, B.S Charlotte. N. C. Age. 21 years; weight. 165 lbs.; height, 6 feet ; I )i Society ; Shakes- peare Club. Pritch. rd, Birdie Chnprl Hill. X. C. Reid. Fr. xk Abdox Luxsford, A.B., Grijfith.s. X. C. Age, 24 years; weight, 145 lbs.; height, 5 feet 9 inches; Class Football Team (3); Y. M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Di Society. RoHERTs. Guy Yerxo.v. Ph.B Walnut Bun. X. C. Age, 25 years; weight, 175 lbs. ; height, 6 feet 2 inches; Scrub Football Team (2); Declaimer ' s Medal (2); ' ■arsity Football Team (3) ; Commencement Debater (3) : Di Society. RojiiNs, Hexry Morixu.Ph.B Ashboro. X. C. Age, 21 years; weight. 135 lbs.; height, 5 feet lOJ inches; JW ; Commencement Debater (3); Di Society; Class Essayist (3); Historical Society; Y. ckety Y. ck Editor (4). Sallenuer. Edward Di-xcax. Ph.B San.s Soaci. X. C. Age. 23 years; wci,ght. 156 lbs.; height, 5 feet 10 inches; Secre- tary Historical Society; Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel (3): Commencement Debater (3); Class Footl)all (3); Maga- zine Editor (3); Phi Society; Shakespeare Club ; Business Man- ager Tor i crf (4). Short. Hexry Blouxt, Jr., A.B Wibninnton. X. C. Age. 19 years; height, 6 feet 2 inches; weight. 170 lbs.; Magazine Editor; Yackety Yack Editor; Washington ' s Birthilay Orator; ATii; German Club; Class Football (2 and 3); Semi-Annual Debater (2); Annual Debater (3) ; Yackety Yack Editor (3 and 4); Shakespeare Club; Phi Society. Smith. James Thomas. A.B Pinerille. X. C. Age, 21 years: weight. 145 lbs.: height. 6 feet 1 inch: Di Society; Shakespeare Clulj ; Y. M. C. A. Stacy, Marvin- Hexdrix. Ph.B Morveii. Age. 24 years: weight. 140 lbs. ; height. 5 feet 9 inches: Di Society; Scrub Debater (3) ; Pre.sident Class (4) : Farmer. Stafford, William Faris, A.B Burlington. Age. 22 years: weight, 140 lb.s. : height. 5 feet S-J- inches; Shakespeare Club: Manager Class Baseball Team (.3): ATil; HX :-, 111-; Gorgon ' s Head. Sterx, Da- td Poxy, Ph.B Scotland Xeck. Age, 19 years; weight. 135 lbs. : height. 5 feet 8 inches; -If ; Cla.ss Pre.sident (3); Cla.ss Mce-President (2): Inter-Society (1 and 2); Georgia Debater (3); Johns Ho]ikins Debater (4); Phi Society; Shakespeare Club. Stevens, George Phifer, A.B Mattheu-s, Age, 22 years: weight, 137 lbs.; height, 5 feet 8 inches: .1 ; Class Football Team (3) ; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3): Scrub Baseball (3) ; Dialectic Society. Stevexsox, Re.stox, A.B., Wilmington. Age, 19 years; weight, 12.5 lbs.: height. 5 feet 6 inches; . « : -AE- Shakespeare Club : Dialectic Society. VViLLcox, JoHX, A.B., Carbonton, Age, 21 years; weight, 162 ll)s. ; height, 5 feet 9 inches ; Class Foot- bail Tea m (3); ' Varsity Baseball Pitcher (2 ami 3); Shakespeare Club, Williams. Buxtox Barker. A.B Ridgeway. Age. 20 years ; weight. 12.5 lljs. : height. 5 feet 5 inches ; Philanthrop- ic Society; Shakespeare Chib, Williams, Robert Raxsom, A,B., Nndon. Age. 18 years; weight, 175 lbs.; height, 6 feet; AH I Georgia De- bater (3); Johns HopkinsDebater (4) ; Class Football Team (1,2 and3); ' Varsity Football Team (4) : Declaimer ' s Medal (l);Pres- ident Class (2): Semi-Annual Debate (2); Managing Editor of Tar Heel (3) ; Class Propliot (4) : Y. M. C. A. ; Dialectic Society. Worth. Tho.mas Clarksox, B.S shboro Age. 21 years; weight. 150 liw.; height. 5 feet 8 inches: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association; .Vl ' il; w.VA ' ; 2 ' : Gimg- houl; Class Football Team (1 and 2) : Capt. Class Football Team (2); Manager ' Varsity Baseball Team (3): VA nY H,Uenian{2). N. C. N. C. X. C. N. C. N. C. A ' . C. N. C. N. C. X. C. Class of 1903 Colors Grccu and Gold Yell Kah! rah! rah! dreciiand Gold! Rah! rah! rah! Rough and bold Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Xausht-thrco. Motto Excelsior. Offi ccrs R. (). Imkrktt, President. ]■;. H. Waixw ' right, Hii tnrian. R. S. Stuart. . First Vice-Pnsidint. ' P Wood, . Pact. F. L. Fot ' ST, Second Vice-President. 1). Z. Cauble, . Statistician G. R Ward, Secretary. X. A ' Walker, Essayist. Z. V. JrDi). John Treasurer. K. Hamblix, c. A. JoXAS, Orati . Prophet, ir. Roll Andrews. Graham Harri. ' , Ridtiijh. A ' . C. Dialectic; -.-lA ' ; - ' ; German Club; Floor Manager of Fchruai-}- German (2) ; Floor Manager of April German (2). Bellamy, William McKoy. Wilmington. X. C. Bexxett, Hugh Hammond, Wadesl)oro. X. C. Dialectic; JW; Assistant in Chemistry (3). Berkeley, Greex Ramsey, Atlanta. Ga. Dialectic; -AE; Gimghoul; German Club; Captain Class Football Team(l); President Class (1); Track Team (1); Manager of Track Team (2) ; ' ' arsitv Football Team (2 and 3) ; Class Base- ball Team (2). Best, Bex.iamix iSpexcer, ...... Quincrhj, X. C. Philanthropic; Shakespeare Club (3): Historical Society (3) ; Class Football Team (3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Associate Editor Tar Heel (3). Bridgers, BI ' Rke Haywood, ... . Wilmington. X. C. VrP.; W. 7. ' ; Historian Class (1); Gemian Club; -■!. 30 Bynum. Curtis Ashley, Lincolnlon, N. C. Dialectic; -.-I A ' ; ASiP; Inter-Society Debater (2) ; Editor Yackety Yack (2)] ' Alitor Magazine (3) ; Georgia Debater (3). Calder, Milton, Wilmington. N. C. -AE; Gimghoul; Gerniaii CIul) : AHi Carr, William Frederick, Durham, N. C. ZV; III- HXE; Gimghoul: German Club: First ' ice-P esi(lent Class (1); Class Football Team (2); ' Varsity Baseball Team (1) and 2) ; ' Varsity Scrub Football Team (1 and 2) ; ' Varsity Scrub Football Team (3); A.ssistant Manager of ' ' arsity Football Team (3). Cates, Claude Holt, WakuUu. Fin. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Clement, Edward Buehler, ..... Salisbury. N. C. -V. Clement. Hayden, ........ Salisbury. X. C. -A; Ciernian Club; Shakespeare Clul); Manager of Class P ' ootball Team (3) ; Chief Cheerer (3). Cobb, Whitfield, Chapel Hill, N. C. Collins, Robert Beatty, Dixie, N. C. Dialectic; Class Football Team (3) : Y. M. C. A. CiMMiNG, Preston, .Jr., ....... Wilmington. X. C. Philanthropic; -Vm-, ii(p.4- German Club; Shakespeare Club (3). Cauble. David Zimri Barkley, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Statistician Class (3); Sub. Marshal (3). Everett, Reuben Oscar, Palmyra, N. C. Philanthropic; Class Football Team (2); Editor Yackety Yack (2) ; Class President (3) ; Associate Editor Tar Heel (3) ; Mar- shal Vanderbilt Debate (2) ; Commencement Debater (3). Ferrell, John Atkinson, ...... Clinton. A ' . C. Philanthropic; Class Football Team (1 and 2); Captain of Class Football Team (3) ; Historical Society. For.sT, Frank Lee, Graham. N. C. Scrub Baseball Team (1 and 2); Scrub Football Teain(l) ; ' ' arsity Football Team (2 and 3); Track Team (1); Second ' ice-President Class (3). Gallaway, Gaston Gilbert, ..... .Mount Airy, . C. HHII- German Club; Class Football Team (1 and 2); Editor. Yackety Yack (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Dramatic Club (3). Gant, Kenneth, Burlington, N. C. Dialectic; Historical Society; Class Football Team (1, 2 and 3); Class Baseball Team (2) ; Manager of Class Baseball Team (3). Giles. .John Reston, Wilmington. N. C. .Vl ' ii- Philanthropic; Yackety Yack Editor (3); Member Glee Club (3); Greek Prize (2). Glenn, Marshail Renfro Ashi ' iille, N. C. Dialectic; Class Football Team (2); Y. M. C. A. Gold. Th(jmas Jackson, ........ Shelby. N. C. Dialectic; Cla.ss Football Team (3). 32 GoRDOx. William Jones . Chapel Hill. . C- Dialectic: -.-(A ' : H :- Gorgon ' s Head; Class Poet (1); President (2) :CIass Baseball Team (land 2 ): Class Football Team (3); .Jw ; Captain of Class Baseball Team (3). Graham, George W. Jr., Charlotte, N. C. IN; J ; S. 7v; Gorgon ' s Head;- German Club; Scrub Baseball Team (1 and 2); Manager of Class Football Team (2); Manager of ' Varsity Baseball Team (3); Class Statistician (2); Shakespeare Club. Gw ' vx. Thomas Lenoir. . . Springdale. X.C. ' ' ; i ; «.VA ' ; Gimghoul; German Club; First ' ice-President Class (2) ; A.ssociate Kditor Tar Heel (2) ; Editor of Yackety Yack (2). Ha.mulix. John Kxapp Magnolia. X. C. Philanthropic; Class Orator (3). Hassell. Francis Sylvester Williamston. X. C. Philanthropic ; A .■} ; Inter-Societ} ' Debater (2); Commencement l)el)ater (3); Scrub Debater (3). Ha vi; . l DMcxu Alexander, Jr.. tkinson. X. C. I ' hilaiithro]iic: Shakesjieare Cluli: Historical Society. Haywiiod. Alfred Williams, Jr., Haw River. X. C. Dialectic; ' ; -; -V A ' ; Gorgon ' s Head; German Club; Sec- retary Class (1) ; Rssayist Class (2) ; Shakespeare Club; .-IW . Heard. Willis Otter. ....... Charlotte. X. C. I.ii:; Sub. Ball Manager. HerriX(.. Robert WiTHiXGTox Harrell ' s Store. X. C. Philanthr(i]iic: Scrub Debater (2); Associate Editor Tar Heel (3); Y. M. C. A._; fieorgia Debater (3); i 0. Holland. Hazel, Charlotte. X. C. Dialectic; JAA ' ; German Club; Managing Editor 7 ' «r ef (3); Editor Yackety Yack (3) ; Vice-President Mecklenliurg Asso- ciation (3) ; Shakespeare Club. Holt. Earle Pexdleto.x. ...... ( )f(A- Ridge. X. C. . ' ' ; Ill ' -, Gorgon ' s Head; Class Football Team (1); Captain Class Football Team (2); ' Varsitv Baseball Team (1 and 2); Captain of ' Varsity Baseball Team ' (3). Horxer. James Wiley, Henderson, X. C. Philanthropic ; A .-) ; Historical Society ; Editor of Yackety Yack (2) ; Associate Editor Tar Heel (3) ; Shakespeare Club. HisKE. Bartholo.mew Fuller FayeUeinlle. N. C. Philanthropic: -.-lA ' ; Shakespeare Club. JoxEs, (JKORGE Lyle Franklin, X. C. Dialectic : Historical Societv ; Class Football Team (1 and 2) ; ' ' ar- sity Football Team (3); Y. M. C. A. : Chief Marshal (3). JcDO. Zeiulox axce Entio, X. C. Philanthrf)])ic; Best Declaimer of Philanthropic Society (1); Inter Societv Debater (3) : Treasurer of Class (3); ' ice-President of Y.M.C ' .A. (3). Lassiter, Robert Gilliam, Oxjord. N. C. JAA ' ; W;V£; Gorgon ' s Head: Assistant in Geoldgv (2 and 3). McAdex, Johx Henry, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. lAi:-, 111 ' ; Class Football Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Vacketv Yack Editor (8). McT-EAX, Sylvester Brown Miixton. X. C. Dialectic. McRae. .Iohn . i,hi:rt White Stone. N. C. 1 )ialeetie ; Inter-Society Debater (2) ; Business Manager of Yackety . iK (3); Associate Editor Tor Heel (3): Historical Society; ' ' . M. C. A. McFadyen, Henry Richard Clnrkton. N. C. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. jMdrkhead, James Eathrop, Durham, N. C. . ' I ' : Gimghoul; A - ' : ' : German Club: Official Scorer (1 and 2) ; Manager of Class Football Team (2) ; Class Orator (2) ; Cla.ss Baseball Team (1 and 2); Floor Manager of October German (3). Mi)KR() v. RuFus Clegg, C ak, . N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Ai-i l . XicHiiLs, James Jacksox [. hen ' lle, N. C. HHII; German Club; Class F(Mitl)all Team (2); ' X ' arsitv Foot- ball Team (3). Parker. Lester Leonidas, Monroe, N. C. Dialectic; Inter-Societv Debater (3); Y. M. C. A. ; Commencement Debater (3). Pearson. JdSEi ' H Edmund Riygsbee, N. C. Dialectic; V. M. C. A. Peirie. Tho.mas Buckxer, Jr., llV r.wic. A . C. Philanthropic; Shake.spearc Cluli. Ramsey. Josei-h Brxx. Roek; Mount, X. C. Philanthro])ic: J iA ' : W. 7. ' ; (iorgon ' s Head; German Club; Sub. Ball Manager (2); Class Football Team (1 and 2); Captain Class Baseball Team (2); Statistician Class (1); Track Team (1 and 2) ; Captain of Track Team (3) ; Captain of Scrub Football Team (3) ; Historian Class (2) ; Editor Vnirtr.iiti Maiia- zine (3). RaNEY. FraXK TiLLEY Clui pel 11 ill . X . C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Ross, Thomas Howard Charlotte, X. C. RouxTREE, Jack Rouert, . .... Brooklyn, X. Y. Philanthropic;-.V; German Club; Cla.ss Poet (2); Business Mana- ger of Yackety Yack (3) ; Associate Ivlitorof I ' nirersiti Maga- zine (3) ; Y. M. C. A. : Sirley, Guy Clarence Louifirilh, Ky. Di alectic (3). Skixxer, Joshua Johx, H(rtjord. X. C. Philanthropic; Class Football Team (3); Secretary of Commence- ment Debate (2); Secretary of Inter-Society Debate (2); Mem- licr of Press As.sociation (.3); Sub. Marshar(3). Smather.-., Willi .m Frank Waynisvillc, X. C. ' -JW; German Club; Sub. Ball Manager (2); Treasurer of Class (2): ' Varsitv Football Team (2); ' arsitv Baseball Team (2); Sub. Marshal (3). Stf:vexs, Harry Pelham Goldsboro, X. C. Philanthropic: Yacketv Yack Editor (3) : Sub. Marshal (3) ; Shakes- peare Club (3). Stewart. Roaph Sidxev, ........ O.K.. S.C. Dialectic ; Best Declaimer of Dialectic Society (2) : ' ' arsity Scrub Football (2 and 3) ; A.ssociate Ivlitor of Magazine (3) ; First ' ice- President Class (3) ; Historical Society : V. M. C. A. ; Commence- nicnt Deljater (3). Thuki ' . Ja-Me.s Battle Rocky .Mount, X. C. .T.JA ' ; J; W.V A; Gorgon ' s Head; German Club; Secretary Class (2); Track Team (1 and 2); Manager of Track Team (3). I ' ader February German. Tii.MLixsox. Jacob, ... . . ... Tr .s() (, .V. C Philanthropic; Historical Society: Shakespeare Club. TiRXEU, Henry Gray Rakish. X. C. Z ' l ; lll Gorgon ' s Head; ' l ' - : (k-rman Cluli: Sub. Ball .Manager (2); Vice-President Cla.ss (2). iRciiHART, Burges, Jr.. ....... Lfici.slon, X. C. A.J : German Club; Class Foottiall Team (2 and 3). I ' . .KLL, FL() I) Harold. ........ Bciton. X. C. Philaiithri)])ic; Secretary of Shakespeare Club. Walker. Xathax WiLsox Poplar Branch. X. C. Philanthropic; Essayist Class (3): Historical Society; Associate Iv lit or of Tar Hed (3). Waixwricht, IOric Ross Boirnxnis Bluff. X. C. Dialectic: Hi.storian Cla.ss (3). Ward. Georce Rouert. ........ Safe. X. C. Philanthro])ic : Secretary Class (3). Wellkk. HriiEHT Ray.mdxd ir(7( () i, .V. C. ' I ' JH- iKhA, Wv.va:. Whitmel HiLi IlilUhoro. X. C. . ' !■ H i:-jlil)A, WiiriAKER, WlLLL .M AsHURY, Jr.. ..... ir ).s () (. A ' . C. Dialectic: A.ssociate Editor University Magazine (3). Whitehead, Ja.mes Samuel, ....... Wihon. .V. C. J.-IA ' ; 111; W. 7-. ' ; Gorgon ' s Head; Ciernian Club : ice-l ' r( sident Class (1): Cla.ss Prophet (2); Manager Aarsity Fudtliall Team (3); Class Baseball Team (2). ' HITEH RsT, Harold, ........ Xeirliem. X. C. Philanthropic: Shakespeare Club. Wii.LciiX. Jesse Womiu.E. ....... .I ' lifnatn. X. C. Dialectic; V. M. C. A. WiLLcox. Ge(jrge Willl m. ...... ( ' (irliiintdii. .V. C. Cla,ss Baseball Team (2): Sub. ' Varsity Basel)all Team (3). Wood, Walter Poole. Elizaheth City. X. C. Philanthropic; Class Poet (3); Historical Society; Shakcs|)eare Club; V. M. C. A. Class of 1904 Colors Blue and Old Gold. Motto ' irtute vt opera. Yell Ri].. Rah. Rah Rip. Rah. Roar We are the class Of 1904! Off icers C.RAHAM Kenan. F. H. Gregory. Henry Lee, S. T. Peace, ' . A. .1. Idol, . A. M. Noble, Jr., Wilson (!. Lamb, Jr., .1. H. Tall ferro, L. H. JoNrJS, M. R. Graham, . A. G. Brenizer. . President. First V ice- Prcs id en i . Second T ' ice-President. Secretar) . ' J ' reasurer. Orator. Essayist. Statistician. Poet. Prophet. Historian. Roll Adhkrholt, Junior Erxest Chcm rillc Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Allard. Greex Haywood, Oxford. Mass. Philanthro]3ic. Archer, Frederick Charles Chapel Hill. Philanthropic ; Mandolin and ( luitar Cluli : Class Football Team (2). Archer, Gray, . . Chaprl Hill. Bass, Spencer Pippen, TarJiin-d. -- ' V; Philanthropic: German Cluh: Track Team (1): Class Foot- ball Team (1); Scrub Football Team CD. Beall, Thomas Settle, Giren. boro HoHAWdX, I ' hjNEST ]Vlll. ! ))l-Slll,m. Ilh.i. Brkxi .kr, Addison Gorgas, ... .... ( ' liiirli)tti . -••I - ' ; Essayist Class (1); Historian Cla.ss (2); (ierman Club. Briiwkh.Jamks Frederick Winsion-Salem. Dialectic. C. Ti,KrT. CiKoRtiE FiTZ HuGH - . . . Wihrunginn. Claytor, Xuma Reid, Uninr.v ' ti Statioti. V. M. C. A. Cain, W. S Aslurille. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. CoiiJi, .John Vines, . OhI Sparta. ] hilanthro]iic. Cochran, Xash Spencer, Trmj. Dialectic; Class Football Team (2). CocKK, ,Jere Ellis Asheville. IIHII- 111-; ' Varsity Baseball Team (F): German Clulx Cor NCI I., luiwARD Augustus Conoho. Philanthropic. Cox, Alisert Lyman Pcnclo. -A :-, Philanthropic ; German Clul) ; Captain Class Football Team (1); Pre.sident Class (1); Track Team (1): ' ar.sity Footliall Team (2). Craven. Walter Gluyas, Bristmr. Dialectic; Class Baseball Team (l);Class Football Team (1 and 2). Dameron, Edgar S. W., Hobton. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Deliater (2). Danieels, Virgil Clay ' ton Merrit. Philanthropic. Deal, Georgio Sommersville, Franklin. IIHII_ De Lanev, James Lester U ' ardlaw. Dialectic; Class Football Team (1 and 2); Y. M. C. A. Dunn, William, Jr ' eu• Birn. JA A ' ; Philanthropic: German Club; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Editor Yackety Yack (2). 38 Eagles, William Wootex, Crisp. Philanthropic. Frost, Harry Barber Proridivcc. R. I. Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Class Football Team (2). George, Johx Francis, ■ ' ' ' ' Ba-n. -X. Grady, Allen Wooten, Angle. Philanthropic ; Y. M. C. A. Graham, Xeill Ray Charlotte. Class Team Baseball (1); Class Prophet (2). Graham, William Archibald Warrenton. Class Baseball Team (1). Gregory, Fletcher Harrison, Halifax. Z ' l ' Statistician (1); 1st Vice-President Class (1) ; Class Football Team (1 and 2); Class Baseball Team (1). Haigh. Severn Green Fayctteville. .Mil. Haxes, Fred Moir Win. ton-Salem. Dramatic Club; -M ' -: II-: Gorman Chib: Captain Cla.ss Base- ball Team (1). Harper, Ralph Moore Kinston. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater (1). HicKER.soN, Thomas Fkllx Ronda. ' I ' Jfl. Holt, LA VRENCE Shackhelfdrd, .Ir Burhniiton. A -J; Dialectic; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Hooks. William Ed vard Fremont. Philanthropic. Hoover. Homer Leach Thomasrille. Class Football Team (1). HdRXADAY, Junius Armixiu.s, . . .... Oakdale. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Huxt. Lloyd Raixey Lexington. hi; Dialectic: Track Team. L)(,L. ' irgil a. .J High Point. IIK.i; Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Inter-Society Debater (2). Irwix, ,Iames Prestox Charlotte. IIK. : Dialectic; Track Team (1); Class Ba seball Team (1); Cap tain Class Football Team (2); Class Football Team (1). James, Charlie Greenville. ' t ' J ; Philanthropic. Johnston, George Anderson, Chapel Hill. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Jacocks, William Picard, Windsor. A. J; Philanthropic; ' Varsity Football (2); Declaimer Medal (1). Jones, La vrence Haughton, ....... Ashenlle- HHII; Class Poet (2). Kexax, Graham Kenansrille. lAK; 111 ' ; Philanthro])ic; German Club; Class Orator (1); President Cla.ss (2 1: Y. .M. C. A. 39 Knox, John, Jr., .Rannleburg. Dialectic; Class P notball Team (1 and 2) ; Y. M. C. A. Lamb, Wilson Gray, Jr Williamston. - ' .V; Philanthropic; German Club; Class Essayist (2). Latta, Albert Whitehead, ........ Raleigh. -•V; Cierman Club; 1st Vice-Pre.«i(lent Class (1). Lee, William Henry . Wmjnesville. I A ; Dialectic; Class Historian; 2n(l Vice-President Class (2); Editor Yackety Yack (2) ; Dramatic Club. Long, Jacob Elmer, Graham McIver, Evaxder McNair, Jonesboro Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A. McXiDER, George St. Clair, Chapel Hill. -•V; Secretary Class (1). Mann, Wade Hampton, Saiapahaw. Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A. Marriott, William McKim, ... . Baltimore. Md. hA. Moore, Andrew Jackson Greenerille. UK A ; Philanthropic. Moore, Jesse Lee Patterson. Class Football (1) ; Scrub Footb all Team (2). Moore, Leonidas John, Jr., ...... . Xeic Bern. Morrison, Theodore Danidson, . . . . . . Asheville. lAE. Noble, Albert Morris, Jr Selma. Philanthropic; Class Orator (2). Noble, Robert Primrose Selma. Philanthropic; Class Football Team (1 and 2) : Class Ba.seball Team (1). Oldham, George Willis 7 fr- Class Ba.seball Team (1). Osborne, Willie Ewell Green. iboro. Peace, Samuel Thomas 0.xford. KA ■ Philanthropic ; Y. M. C. A. ; Manager Class Baseball Team (1) ; Class Baseball Team (1) ; Class Football Team (2) ; Captain Class Baseball Team (2); Class Prophet (1); Secretary (2) Champion Class Tennis Doubles (1 and 2): Editor Yackety Yack (2): Editor Tar Heel. Pearson, Clifton Morganton. A ' lil- Dialectic; German Club. Pearson, John Henry, Jr Morganton. ATil; Dialectic. Pemberton, Edmund James, Fayetterille. ATil; Philanthropic. Pharr. Melborn Earl Wilkeshoro. Dialectic. Rankin, Willie Calvin .Mlevmnee. Dialectic. Ray, Edward ilbam:. Dialectic. Robins, Sidney Swain Axheboro. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. ; Inter-Society Debater (1) ; Editor YAfKi:- TY Yack (2). Ross, John William Slloam. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. ; Scrub Football (2). Russell, Charles Phillips RockiDf ham. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. ; Historical Society ; Class F oot ball Team (2). Sawyer, Ernest Linwood, Elizabeth Cit; . Philanthropic. SiFFORD, Ernest, .......... Churlotte. Dialectic; Mandolin Club. Smith. BtRTOX Hoyle Charlotte. II h A ■ Class Baseball Team (1). Starxes, Braxd Ashrrille. Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A. ; Class Football Team (1). St. tox, Marshall Cokb, ' Jdrbon). Z ' l; 111 ' ; Philanthropic: (ierman Club. Stevenson, William Hollister . ' ' • Bern. - . ; German Club. Stewart, Hamiltox ' erxox Greeii. boro. Dialectic. Suttox, Theodore Kixo Cundor. Class Football Team (2). Smith, Walter Lee Wiu. ' iltin-Salem. Dialectic; Cla.ss Football Team (1 and 2). Taliaferro, Juliax Hamiltox Chdrlolle. I ' .n:; 111 ' ; Statistician Class (2); Cerman Club (2). Wilson, Walter Clair WiL ' cn . Iill. . Philanthropic. Wixstead, Hexry Woodixo, I.tii! burti. Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A. WiNSTOX, James Horxer, Durham. ' ■; Philanthropic; Manager Class Football Team (2) ; V. M. C. A. Champion Class Tennis Double (1 and 2) ; Champion Class Single Tennis (1 and 2); Class Team Baseball (1); Editor Y. CKETY Yack (2); Dramatic Club. Yi;LVERTOX, PaliL (iald. ' ibnro. ' I ' JH; Class Baseball Team (1). Statistics 2d Year Optional Barnard, Harry Fraxklix, Franklin. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. DrxHAR, Clarexce Leech rille. Dialectic. JoxEs, Ale-xaxder Hamilton, ........ Acton. . ' I ' : 111-. 2nd -ice-President Class (1): Cla.ss Football Team (1). : Y. .M. C. A. ; Class Poet (1) LoCKHART. ])ial(Ttic: V. M. C. A. Newtcin. Spruxt. I ' hilanthroiiii ' Ni ' Nx. Jamios Hkxrv, (iennan Clul): OdoM. HlCLEX Ldiise, Skix i;r, Harrv, Jr.. I ' Ai:-, (iernian Club:«. ;. Smith. William Hoptox, Jr., y- ' f; German Club; Class Foo Taucir. (Jkorcie Levy. Thii.MA . (IeoRCE (ilLLETT. Jr.. j i ;. Westfkldt, Fleetwood Hunt, J A .-; HX -; German Club. X ' ar.sity Fnotball (2). Team (1 an:l 2). Xe)ue. New Bern. Baltimore, Md. Greenville. Gohlsboro. Strain. Wilmimitoii. Fletcher. The Freshman Class, 1905 officers A. M. MrLioAN, I ' nxidfiit. J. B. Robertson, Vice-President. W. T. MAllison, Second Vice-Presidiut R. B. Wilson, . . Secretan . K. P. Baldwin, Treasurer. J. P. COOLEY, . Essay est. A. R. Hester, . Orator. I. C. Wright, Statistician. S. S. Howie, Poet. W. H. Whitley. Prophet. .1. H. aughn. Historian. Colo rs PjLack and Old Gold. Motto Fiui;s kt .Justitia. Yell Ri]), Rah, Rah. Rip. Rah, Rive. Wcaivthcda.ssof lOO. ' i Fresh Class History Dkak Mr. ICditur: As 1 have been asked to write a history of tiie noble class of nineteen five I will try to do so. as we all like to do as we are told. We are glad to have a chance to tell yon what a lireat class we are, because some people ilon ' t seem to know that we are here, because they ilon ' t notice us, except those horrid Sophomores, and we -ish they didn ' t because they say we are a peter class: and we don ' t think that is nice one bit. We have been here a longtime now and we don ' t get homesick much any more. We all try to look like Cash and Cooley because they don ' t ever look home.sick ; they are so big and brave looking. When we first got here they told us the Seniors and ,Iiniiors. said that jieople shouldn ' t bother us, and the Sophomores said they would not. We thought thev were mightv nice to do that, and we really got so that we thought we hail as much right to whistle on the Campus as anybod ' . Init they treated us horrid then, and evervbodv .said we were fresh, so we .stoppeil. W e don ' t think it is a bit nice the way they treat us anil talk about us. We wish they treated us Hke the girls do at the B. F. U. They kiss the new girls and are awful nice to them. They diil start to be nice to us, the Sophomores, I mean, not the girls. They were going to give us a watermelon feast, we only paid 25 cents apiece, but they said some wicked Juniors stole the watermelons, so we didn ' t get any. We are beginninng to like it here, though, except that sometimes some horrid Sojih- omores, we think treat us bad and we think that Horace puts water in the milk they feed us. And we don ' t like it to snow, because we are afraid to go on class, and Dr. Alexander says we will be expelled if we don ' t go on class. We like to please our teachers, and we are going to learn a whole lot and l)e great and good men. We hope all other cl asses will be as nice and gentle as we are. We are going to be kind to the new boys next year, because we believe in the golden rule, all excejit Sturtevant and Parsons. From vour loving little friend. ' 05. The Class of 1905 Alli; , Claudk, . ... Amkk, William (!rav, Archicr, Jamks McAlwaixe, I5aili:v, Frank Roskburgh, ]5aird. Thomas Carroll, Baldwin, Kemp Leopold, Barnhardt, Charlk s Carroll, ]iEsT, Edward Lee, Blackwell, Calvin Simeon, Jr. INLAND, ,IaMES CoRAN, Boone, Samuel Bell, BowEN, .Jesse CJrav, Brigman, Lixdo, Britton, TiiEdDoRK (Iarfield. Brown, Th(imas I-;dwl , l RVAN, Roderick Adams, BiRTdx. David Ranie, Cannon, James William. Jr., Carr. Claidorn MacDoweli.. Cash. 7 ' homas Ha.miltcin. Cathey. William Cecil. Cheshire. John. Cook, Marshall Edwards, Cox, Francis Augu.stus, Cox. John Robert. Daniel, I rasmus Alston. Jr., Da is, Henry Wiley, Jlmerson, Horace Mann, Jr., P]xuM, James Thomas. Fawcett, Thomas Garxi:tt. Fisher, William, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Liberty. N. C. Monroe. N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Valle Cruces, N. C. Grove, N. C. Whit. ' iett. N. C. Maplerille, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Bostic. N. C. Jackson, N. C. Pantigo. N. C. Rockingham, A ' . C. Brthd. X. C. Wihnini ton. N. C. Curtilage, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Concord. X. C. Durham. X. C. Smith Grove. X. C. Dixie, X. C. Tarboro. X . C. Warrenton , X. C. Penelo, X. C. Fremont. Airlie, X. C. Salisbury. X. C. Wilmington, X. C. Snow Hill. X. C. Mount Airy. X. C. P nsacola. Flu. FoGLE, Paul Ernest, Gilmer, Joe Brauxer, GoDBEY, Paul Stephen, . Grant, Lemuel Clayton, Groome. Bailey Troy, Gudger, Hubert Barnard. HAY vo(JD, Hubert Benbury, Heartt, William Alexander. Hester, Addi son Reed, . Hicks, Oscar Vernon, Higdon, Thomas Bragg, Hill. Thomas. Hill. William Poindextkr. .Jr.. Hines. Julian Colecjate. .Jr.. Hooks. Willia.m Jmjward. Hiii er. Hiimku I, each. . Howard. .Jasper ' i t. )R. Howard. .James William. Howie. Sa.muel Stephen. HowLK, Eugene I ond, Hud.son, Frank Simms, Hughes, Harvey Hatcher. Jacobs, Harry Hyman, . Jones, Hamilton McRarv. Jordan. Stroud. IvELLY, I AUCHLIN McI,EOD. King. Albert Hill. FassITKR. l KN.IA.MIN KlTTRKLL. I ASSITER, SaLE.M McGeE, IvEDBETTER, I ENLIE I RI.SCOR, ]a ' a. liv.rT. Krnkst Hodges. Lewis. Henry Stuart. Lin DAT. Jules, Long, Irving Cone. McAden, Thomas Cowan. McI RAYER. FhKI) WiLKINS. Winston-Salem. N. C. Waynesville, A . C. Harmony, N. C. Wilmington. A ' . C. Chapel Hill. A. C. A. ' iheviUe. X. C. Raleigh. A. C. Hillsboro. A. C. Kernersville. X. C. Goldsboro. A. r. Higdonrille. X. C. Hillsboro. X. ( ' . Winston-Sahin. X. C. Morren. X. ( ' . Fremont, X. C. Thomasville. X. ( ' . (.S ' (l . .V. ( ' . R H ' k Spriiiij. X. ( ' . Monroe. X. C. Raleigh. X. C. Cassville. Tenn. Grorer, X. ( ' . Winston-Sahm. X . C. Warrenton. X. C. Caldwell In. titutc. Carthaqe. X. C. Chapel Hill. X. C. Oxford, X. C. Aulander. X . C. Davidson River. X . C. I ' ldiiii ra. . . ( ' . .Jack.son. X. ( ' . Greensboro. X. ( ' . Ashville. X. C. Charlotte. X. C. Rutherjordtoii. X. C McKay, William Mijore, McLeax, Alfred McKetchan McLeax, John Tyler, McMuLLEN, Harry, McPher.sox, Samuel, Martix, Earle Wall, Meare.s, Thomas Davis, Jr., Miller, Charles Walter, Miller, James Clarence, Miller, William Gray, Mitchell. John Wat.son, Moore, Thomas Jefferson, Moses, Hubert Henry, Murphey, Ja.mes, Nichols, Austin Flint, Nixox, Kemp Battle, Norman, John Rice, Orr, Nathan Jordan, Parsons, Thomas, Patterson, Joseph Flax.xe. Patton, George, Pearce, Robert Strange. Peeler, Adam Samuel, Perrett, Walter Kenneth, Perry, Rex William, Phillips, Fred, Jr., Philips, Henry Hyman, . Robertson, Foye, . Robertson, Judge Buxton, Ross, John William, Ross, Zone Hardy, Ross, Otto Bescens, Rouxtree, Louis Gustavus, Shore, William Thomas,. Simpson, Evander, SiNGLETARY, GeORGE CuRRIE, Norval, N. C. Dunn. N. C. Dunn, N. C. Edenton. N. C. Hodman ' s Mills. N. C. Morven, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Sutherlands, N. ( ' . Wayncsville. N. C. Siloam, N. C. Winton. N. C. Greenei ' ille, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Morganton. N. C. Rnxhoro. N . C. Liucolutnn. N. C. Halifax, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Elan College, N. C. Fayetterille, N. C. Faith, N. C. Whitsett, N. C. Hart. ' O ' ille, S. C. Tarboro, N. C. T arbor 0. N. C. Chapel Hill. N. C. Hartshorn, N. C. Siloam. N. C. Pinkneif, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. Brooklyn. N. Y. Charlotte. N. C. Roseboro, N. C. Clarkton, N. C. Sloan, Charles Henry, . Speight, Joe Powell, Stephens, William Telfair Sturdivant, George Oscar, Tabor, George LeRoy, Taliaferro, Walter Robertson, Jr.. Taylor, George Floyd, . TowNSEND, Newman Alexander Troy, Eugene Bumpus, . Tyson, John Jayner, Vaughan, John Henry, Wade, James Lloyd, Whitley, Wade Hampton, Wilson, Ronald Bonar, Wilson, John Kenyon, . Wilson, William Miller, Woodruff, BERRY L ■ Kdwaru Wright, Isaac Clark, Worth, Henry Venahle, Wrenn, Clement, Yelverton, June Hugh, Yopp, Charles Robinson. Belmont, N. C. Wrendale. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Rushing, N. C. Sxvain, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Magnolia, X. C. Raynhart;. S. C. Chapel Hill. X. C. Greenerille. X. C. Siloam, X. C. Dunn, X. C. Pantigo, X. C. Greensboro, X. C. FMzaheth City. X. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Darlington. S. C. Coharie, X. C. Asheboi-o, X. C. Mount Airy. X. C. Fremont. X. C. Wilminfitoti. X. C. First Year Optional Students Aycock, Frank 11 yard, . Barnard, Harry Franklin. Berry, Harriet Morehead, Burns, Jerome Grindall, Cannon, Gabriel, Cannon, Martin Luther, Cooley, James Pixckney, Davis, Lorenzo Breeton, Dunbar, Clarenck, Edens, Clarence Morgan, Gafford, John-. Fremont. X. C. Franklin, X. C. Chapel Hill, X. C. Inflow. Hor. eshoe. Concord. Cherokee, S. C. East Bend, X. C. Leachxnlle, X. C. Rowland. X. C. Wilmlnfilon. X. C. Harrisox, Arthur Warrex. Hester, Addisox Reed . Irwix, Herbert, King, Claude Herbert. McCuBHixs, P ' raxk, Malusox, William Thomas, MosER, Arthur Lee, MuLLis, Greex Raymoxd, MUMFORD, GrOVER CLEVELAND. OsHoRXE, Ephraim Brevard. Pavxe, .James Harvey. Peirce. Christopher Peirce. Phi PI ' S, .loK Sauxuers, Ross. Charles, royall. xormax xorris, S. tterthwait, Clement, Jr., Sweeney, Joseph Norcom, AViLEY, AxxiE Shannon, Woollen. Charles Thomas. Fly mouth. X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Greenville. X. C. Salisbury. Wa.yhington. Hickory, X. C. Albans, X. C. Fremont. X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Chapel Hill. X. C. Wilmington. X. C. Greensboi-o. X. C. Asheboro. X. C. Florence. S. C. Waynesville, X ' . C. Wilmington. X. C. Salisbury. X. C. Win! ton-Sa!cjn. X. C. The -School | •OF-MlNES- Offi cers Fra ( ! • Pri.ston X ' kxahli:. Ph.D.. Joshua W ' alkkr (Iore, C.E., PiTsident. Dean. Students in the School of Mines c. H. Andrkws. P A. Ll( HTENTMAI.KR H A. Allard, A. W. Mancum. J. L. BuRliK.SS, ]•:. G. Moss. (I. 1 . Catlktt. T. C. ()LI KR. ]). X. Chadwick, ]•:. B. OsHORNK. A. C. Dainckrfikli). 8. T. Peace, G. S. Deal, A. S. Root. B. S. Drane, H. H. Smith, J. P. Irwi.v, R. Stevenson-, R. CI. Lassiter, .1. B. Thorp. K. K. Wai.vw i(i( .HT. T[[ he School o! Ipjjw Offi cers Francis Preston Vexable, Ph.D., Ja.mes Cameron MacRae, LL.l)., President. Dean. Officers ot the Senior Class Thaddeu.s AVixfield Jones, Francis Asbury Gudger, Charles Everett Thompson , Charles Wesley Saj ' P, . (Ieorge Spe. rs Reynolds, Philip Hall Busbee, Stephen Arnold Douglas, I ' rcsiihiit. Fir, t Vice-President. Second Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Historian. Class Orator. Class Poet. Officers of the |unior Class Thomas I oftin AVright, (Iastox Wilder Taylor, ( v N ' krnox Roberts, AA ' ii.LiAM Kldridge Ross, 1 )a id Troy Joyce, Edward Augu.stus Hammoxd, Julius Browx, President. First 1 ' ice-Presid( nt. Second Vice-President. Secretary and Trca.iurer. Historian. Class Orator. Class Pott. 52 Students in Law Senior Bu.w, Jamks Philips, S.B.. l.SOO, Co vPER, Guy Vernox, Edwards, Martin Luther, Glenn, John P ' razier, Harris, Henry S., Jones, Thaddeu.s Winfield, Jr.. S.H.. lOOO, Kluttz, Whitehead, Lane. I iamamin Hiasun. A.H.. 1899: AM.. 1901 Nelson, Kdoar Joseph, Reynolds, George Spears, Rodman, Wiley ' Groom, Sapp, Charles Wesley, Smith, David Baird, Ph.B.. 1S97, Smith, Holland, Smith, Walter Douolas, Thompson, Charles I-Iverett, Ph.B., 1900. J nior WiNSTEAD , i L R(US CoTANCE, Barrett, Roscoe Conkling, A.B.. Wnkc Forest. 1900, Bernard, Silas Garrett, Brooks, Bernard Alexander, Brown, Julius, Brownlee, Eugene, BusiiEE, Philip Hall, A.B., 1901, Cocke. William .Iohnstox, Cook. Lioox Thov, CURRIE, ArcHIHALD, Davis, Furman Eaves, Dickinson, Metus Troy, A.M., Trinitfi, Douglas, Sjephen Arnold, A.B.. Gvimirtou ' t). liioi, Durham, Augustus Conn, Ehrixghaus, Johx Christoph Blucher, A.B., 1901, FoLGER, John Hamlin, 54 FuRR, Thomas Gib.sox, GuDGER. Francis Asbury, GwYX. James Alfred. Ph.B.. 1896, Hammond. Edward Augustus, Hudson. Thomas Franklin, Hyams. William Washington, IviE. Allan Denny, Jar is. Raymond Preston. S.B., Cohniihiim. ' 99, Joyce. David Troy, Land, Edward Mays. A.B.. 1899, Lemmoxd, Reuben Weddington, Luther. Watson Lenoir, McLntosh, Leland Carson. A.B.. Woke Forest. 1899, McLean, Sylvester Brown, Palmer. Jude, PiTTiLLo, Robert Albert. A.B., Ruthirjonl. 1896, Roberts, Guy ' ernon, Rose, Charles Grandlson, A.B.. 1900, Ross, AVilliam Eldridge, Schroder, John C. I)., Spell, Amos Purdie, Smathers. William Frank, Starr. Albert Luther. A.B.. I.inoir. 1896, Taylor. Gaston Wilder, Thompson. Dorman Steele. 1 ' h.B.. 19(J1, Watson. Xeil McKay, WooDALL. James Lynn, WooTEN, Frank Marion, Wright. Thomas Loftin. S.li.. 1897. The School OF Medicine Offi cers P ' raxcis Preston Vexablk, Ph.D., President. Richard Hexrv Whitehead, AB.. M.D., Dean of the Department ot Chapel Hill. Dean of the Department at Raleigh. Hubert Ashley Rovster, A. P., M.I). Officers of the Class of I 902 Jame.s Kix(; Hall, President. Eben Alexaxder, Jr., Vice-President Walter Wootex Coi-xcil, Secretary. FR.A.NK Louis Sharpe, .... Treasurer. Nathaniel Alexander Orr, Historian. Emory Graham Alexaxder, Poet. IvAX Proctor Battle, .... Surgeon. Archibald Wright Graha.m, Prophet. John Hexry Staxley, .... Chaplain Officers ot the Class of 1903 Johx Kirklaxd Ross, President. B. ird Urquahart Brooks, Vice-President Joseph Hexry Hewitt, Secretary. Jame.s Lafayette Floyd, Treasurer. Livingston- Fraxklix Johxsox, . Prophet. Leightox Hovis, Poet. John Bexsell Craxmer. Surgeon. Robert Alexaxder Herrixg. Historian. Charlie Everett Coxwell, Chaplain. The Medical Class of 1902 Alexander. Ebkx, Jr Ai,i;. AM)KR, K. G.. Basnicht. T. G., Battle, T. P.. CouxciL. W. W.. Flemixc, M. S.. Gkahanl a. W.. Graha. l 1). S., Guthrie, M. C.. Hall. J. K., . Holt, T. J., LoWKRV, J. R,. Orr. C, C, Orr, X. A., Sharpe. F. L., Stanley. J. H., Ward. .1. E., . Chapel HUl. Charlotte. Scupptrnonfi. Rocky Mount. Councilii. Greenville. Charlotte. Charlotte. Soiithport. Dunlap. Smithfield. L ounty Line. Charlotte. Charlotte. Statesi-ille. Four Oaks. Wilson. The Medical Class of 1903 Best, J. H., BOxNXER. K. P. B., Brooks. B. l ' .. CnoK, (). IL, CoNWKLL, C. E.. CoPPEDGE, T. 0.. Cranmer, J. B., Crumplkr, J. M.. DiMMITTE, .1. A.. DiSOSWAY, A. W., Donnelly. John, Farrar. M. K.. Fenner, E. F., Floyd, J. L., Fuller, R. R.. Gibson, J. S.. Gibson, M. R.. Harper, .J. H., Harrison. H. H., Herrino, R. a.. Hewitt. .1. H.. Hovis. L.. Johnson. L. F.. Kafer, O. O.. Moore. C. E., Moore, J. X., Murphy. W. A.. Xewell. L. B., Xdrman. J., Parker, J. W.. Plummer, a. L.. Pritchard, a. T., Ross, J. K., Stevens, R. S., Stone, J. A., Saunders, J. H., Steinen, E. von den. Stringfield, S. L., Sutton, C. W., Spruill, F. W. Webb, L. S., Wyatt. J. L. of c.)l2SvPins ey Offi cers Francis Prkston V ' enablk, Ph.D., . Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G.. President. Dean. Class Officers Page, Benjami.n Franklin. McKesson, Walter Louis, King, Harris Lewter, . Fox, LuDOLPH Glenn, RHODf:s, Thomas Floyd, President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Historian. Poet. Class of 1902 Ahrens, a. G., Greene, J. G., Bolton, J. C, Hudson, J. E., Bitting, N. D., McDonald, A. M. BuLLucK, D. A., McNeil, G. M., Fox, D. G., Page, B. F., Callaway, C. E., Trotter, L., WuRRKLL, W. C. Class of 1903 Barnes, E. W., McKesson, L. W. Barnes, H. A., Moore. W. C., Bear, M., Patthrson, A., Cochran, G. T., Perry, A ' . M. Earl, O. P., Rhodes, T. F., Gl ' lick, ,I. W., Rowland, .J. W. King. }i- L.. Rice, W. C. Short, F. B. The Summer School officers FRAXCI8 Prestox Vexable, Ph.D., Marcus Cicero Stephexs oble. Presidetit. Supm ' ntendent. Students in Alexaxder, Margaret. . Bagby, Bulus, Bagby, Irak Maie. Ball, L. W.. Barrett, Roscoe G.. Basox, Mary C, Berwick, Allex I., Bi.sHop, A. H., Blair, Axxa M., Bradle. Emma, Broadhurst, Edgar 1).. Br( gdex, W. J., BuRtiE.ss. Julia E., Chambers, Woodfix A.. . Cheshire, Elizabeth Toole, Cheshire, Kate, Clark, Joaxna. CoHX, Emma E.. CuTHBERTsox, Daisy. Carsey, Mary C, . Davi.s, R. I., Devereux, L. M., DOCKERY, FraXCES. Do D, (). W.. Duxlap, Mamie, Fawcette, L. ura, FousT. Thomas R., Gray, Mixxie G., Hardixg, H. p.. Heath, Mollie H., . Hexdersox, Katherixe M.. Hill, A. B HOLEMAX, HaLLIE. HoLLAXD, Mrs. Hughes, Mortox, Bessie M., Howie, S. S Hume, Mary G., Hutchisox, Sudie a., Irelaxd, Etta, Jenkixs, F, p.. Jerkixs, Mrs. Su.sax C. the Summer School Chapel Hill. Monroe. Monroe. LaGrange. Carthage. Burlington. Kingston. Charlotte. Motiroe. Gastonia. Thomasinlle, Ga. Raleigh. Washington. Charlotte. Charlotte. Tarboro. Lodo. Raleigh. Charlotte. Charlotte. Tarboro. Raleigh. Fayetteville. Carbonton. Wadesboro. Lenoir. Neir Bern. Windsor. Netr Bern. New Bern. Hartsrille. Rockingham. Durham. Neir Bern. Lenoir. Monroe. Chapel Hill. Charlotte. Burlington. Raleigh. Neir Bern. JoH-xsox. Mary 1 ' .. JoNAfS, C. A., JoHxsnx. K. M., Jones, Mrs. AV. Y.. Lambeth. Jilia R.. Laxe, B. B.. Lane, Lila, Laxe, W, C, Lawrexce, E. B., Ladle Y, Charles W., LiCHTEXTHALER, RdHERT W., L(A -RY, A. W., McC ' lixtock, Jaxie P., McIXTOSH, L. C, McKi.MMox, Kate, . McLeax, John Alexaxder, McNeilly, Lee, MacRae, Fraxcis. . Maxgu.m, a. W., Marsh, Mary W. Matthews. Katherixe. . Middletox, Stella E., Miller. Hexdersox H.. . MoiiDY, Mary, Nash, Sri:. Newu(ild. X. C, OsBORXi:, .Josephine A., . Pa.steur, Mariax a., PiTTEXCER, AXXA LnriSE. Prhhard, Mrs. Rosa Halt, Reddlxg, Florence, Redford. Mattie. Roberts. .1. W.. ,Ir., RoBERTsox, Ella M., Sheep, S. L.. SxHTH, Hexry Brower, Smith, Louis Herbert, . S.MiTH, Thomas Harley, . Stafford, Susie, Stallixc;, Ma(;(;ie, Staxijack, Mrs. Ma.mie T., Strowd, Thomas W., Taylor, Martha Rodema. Teasley. Bessie A.. TiLLETT. ,J. A.. Trotter. Miss Axnie, Tucker, Mahel Reade, Watsox, I ' leaxor, . Whitaker, Myrtle M.. Whitaker. Sallie Pickett. Riverton. Barkley. SummemUe. Morehead C ' itfi. Bynum. Chapel Hill. Mt. Vernon Springs. Goldsboro. Raleigh. Baltimore. Md. Winsioii-Salem. Union. S. C. Charlotte. Carthage. Raleigh. Fayetterillc. Monroe. Chapel Hill. Chapel Hilt. Raleigh. New Bern. Warsan: Mt. Plea.sinnt. Charlotte. Hillsboro. Asheboro. Charlotte. Ocala. Fla. Raleigh. Smith field. Randleman. Raleigh. Chapel Hill. Burliniitdu. Elizabeth Citij. Whit. ett. Liberty. Liberty. Burlington. Clayton. San ford. Chapel Hill. Efland. Bahama. Corolla. Charlotte. Bethel Hill. Salisbury. Kingston. Raleigh. INuMEMORIAM EVGEN-. LEWIS HftRHiS 1 H. ,.6bl ECR E CK IDBOVUN.BS. 1900 A?-THUTl WORTH UARfll OH . 1905 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1 844, at Yale Colors Crinison, JMuc and Gold. Fraternity Journal: The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. Roll of Active Chapters Phi. Yale Inivensitv, 1S44 Theta. Bowdciin College, 1844 Xi, Colby University. 1845 Sigina, Aniher.st College, 1846 Gamma, X ' anderbilt University, 1846 Psi, Univensity of Alabama, 1847 Upsilon, Hrown University, 18.50 Chi, University of Mississippi, 1850 Beta, University of North Carolina, 1851 Eta, University of Virginia, 1852 Kap])a, Miami University, 1852 J anil)da, Kenvon College. 1852 Pi, Dartmouth College, 18.5.3 Iota, Central Universitv of Kentuckv, 1854 Aljiha Alpha, Middlebury College, 1854 ( mifron, I ' niversity of Michigan, 1855 l ' 43silon. Williams College, 1855 Rho, Lafayette College. 18.55 Tau. Hamilton College, 1856 Mu, Colgate Universitv, 1856 Nu, College of the City of New York, 1856 Beta Phi, University of Rochester, 1856 Phi Chi, Rutgers College, 1856 Psi Phi, De Pauw University, 1866 Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University, 1867 Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute, 1867 Beta Chi, Adelbert College! 1868 Delta Chi, Cornell University, 1870 Delta Delta, Chicago University, 1876 Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, 1871 (38 Gamma Beta, Columbia College, 1874 Theta Zeta, University of California, 1S76 Alpha Chi, Trinity College, 1879 Phi Epsilon, Universit ■ of Minnesota, 1880 Sigma Tail, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890 Tau Lambda, Tulane University, 1899 Alpha Phi, University of Toronto, 1900 Delta Kappa, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1900 Tau Alpha, McGill University, 1901 Sigma Rho, Leiand Stanford Universitv, 1902 Alumni Associations Delta Ka])pa I ' jjsilon Clul) of New York City Delta Kapjsa I ]psilon Association of New England The Northwestern Association of Delta Kap])a Ejjsilon Delta Kappa Ep.silon Association of Detroit Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of the Pacific Coast Delta Kappa Ep.silon Association of Washington Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Rhode Island Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Buffalo Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Kentucky Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of the Northwest Eastern New York Association of Delta Kajjpa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Rochester Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Connecticut Missis.sippi Valley Alumni Association of Delta Ka])pa p]psilon Chattanooga Southern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon Western Michigan Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon Harvard Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central New ' ork Indiana Delta Kappa Ep.silon Mountain Association of Delta Kappa Ep.silon Western Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni A.ss ' tion Wisconsin Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central Tennessee Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Chapter Established 1851 Frater in Urbe Edavari) Warrkx .Mykrs, A.B., 1895. Fratres in Facilitate Fraxcis Prestox ' kxakle Ph.D., I ' resitlentof the I ' niversity, Charles Baskerville, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Palmer Coish, Instniotor in Modem Languages. Fratres in Universitate Post (jraduate JoHX Christdph Blucher Ehrixghaus, Metrah Makely, ,Jr. Class ot T902 Brkxt Skixxek Draxe. Class of 1 9oji Ri)I!ERT CilLLL M LassITER, HaZEL HoLLAXD, Joseph Buxx Ramsey. Class of 1904 FLEfiTwooD Hunt Westfeldt, ■ILEIAM Duxx, Jr.. George C!illett Thomas, Jr. Law Wiley Croom Rodmax, Stephex Arn ' old Douglas, George Lumpkix Cuxxixgham, Fraxk Marion Wooten. Medicine Joseph Hurrard Sauxders. Beta Theta Pi Eta Beta Chapter Founded in 1S52, as Star of the South Seven Fraternity; Consolidated with Beta Theta Pi, 1889 Prater in Urbe Rev. William H. Meade. D.U. Frater in Facultate Alvix Sawyer Wheeler. Active Members Law James Alfred Gwvx. William Wa.shington Hyams. Francis Asburv Gudger. Medicine Arthur Thomas Pritchard, Henry Hill Harrison. Pharmacy Charles Ernest Gallaway ' . Optional Herbert Irwin. Class of 1903 James Jackson Nichols, Gaston Gilbert Gallawav. Class of 1904 Jere Ellis Cocke, Lawrence Hacghton Jones, George Somersville Deal. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami College, 1839 Chapter Roll Eta. Harvard Upsilon, Boston Beta Iota. Amherst Nil Epsilon. Wesley an Beta Sigma. Bowdoin Beta Delta, Cornell Beta Zeta. St. Lawrence Xii. Union Beta Eta. Syraeiise Ali)ha Sipna. Dickinson Phi, Pennsylvania Beta Chi. Lehigh Eta Beta. North Carolina Phi Alpha, Davidson Beta Beta, Missis-sippi Beta (Jmicron. Texas Beta Xn, Cincinnati Beta Kai)pa. ( )hio Psi, Bethany Alpha ] ' 2ta, Deni.son Beta Alpha, Kenyon Beta I ' si. West X ' irginia Pi, Indiana Iota, Hanover Alpha Xi. Knox Kappa, Brown Beta Eta, Maine Alpha Omega. Dartmouth Phi Chi. Yale Beta Gamma, Rutgers Sigma, Stevens Beta Theta. Colgate Al|)ha Al]iha. Coliunbia ( lamnia. Washington-Jefferson Alpha Chi. .Johns Hopkins Alpha I ' psilon. Pennsylvania State College Zeta. Haniiiden-Siilni ' v (Jniicron, ' irginia Eta. Centre Beta Laniinla. Xaiiderliilt Alpha, Miami Beta, Western Reserve Theta, Ohio Wesleyan Alpha Clamma. Wittenburg Alpha Lamhda. Wooster Theta Delta. Ohio State Delta, De Pauw Tau, Wabash Lanitxla. Michigan Alpha Beta, Iowa Chi, Beloit Alpha F-psilon, Iowa Wesleyaii Laiiilida Rho, Chicago Kho, Xortli Western Aljjha Pi, Wisconsin Alpha Delta, ' Westnunster Beta Pi, Minnesota Alpha Zeta, Denver Alpha Xu, Kansas Zeta Phi, Mi.ssouri Alpha Tau, Nebraska Omega, California lieta Tau, Coloradi) Alpha Iota, Washington Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Beta Omega, Washington State Alpha Xu, Stanford Alumni C ' -hapters Akron. O. Aslieville. X. C. Boston, Ma.ss. Charleston. W. Va. Chicag.i. 111. New York City. Cincinnati. (). Cleveland. O. Cohuulnis. (). Denver. Culo. Gale.sburg. 111. Hamilton. O. Indiana])olis, Ind. Kansas Citw .Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. Memphis. Tenn. ] Iiami Count -. O. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis. Mimi. Xashvillc. Tenn. Philad( lphia. I ' a. Pittsburg. Pa. Portland, Me. Provi lence. ]{. I. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, Cal. Sioux City, la. Springfielil. ( ). Syracuse, X. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Toledo, O. Washington. D. C. Wheeling, W. ' a. Zanesville. (). 53 ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University ot Alabama, in 1856 Colors Publications (Jld (Idlil ami I ' ur]ile. The Record anil Phi Alpha (Secret). Province Alpha I ' niversity of Maine (Maine Alpha), Orona, Maine. Boston University (Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon), Boston, Ma.ss. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachu.setts lota-Tau), Boston, Mass. Harvard University (Massachusetts Gamma), Cambridge, Mass. AVorccster Pol ' technic Institute (Massachusestt Delta), Worcester, Ma.ss. Province Beta Cornell Univer.sity (New York . lpha), Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia University (New York Mu), New York, X. Y. St. Stephen ' s College (New York Sigma-Phi). Annandale-on-Hudson, X. Y. . lleghenv College (Pennsvlvania Omega), Meadville, Pa. Dickinsoii College (Pennsvlvania Sigma-Phi), Carlisle, Pa. I ' ciiiisyh ' ania State College (Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta), State College. Pa. Hucknell University (Pennsylvania Zeta), Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg College (Pennsylvania Delta), Gettysburg, Pa. University of Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Theta), Philadel])hia, Pa. Province Gamma University of A ' irginia ( irginia ()niicron), Charlottesville. ' a. Washington and Lee University ( ' irginia Sigma), Lexington, ' a. Univer.sity of Xorth Carolina (. orth Carolina Xi), Chapel Hill, X. C. Davidson College (Xorth Carolina Theta), Davidson College. X. C. Wofford College (South Carolina Gamma), Spartanburg, S. C. University of Georgia, (Georgia lieta), Athens, Ga. Mercer University (Georgia Psi), Macon, Ga. I ' juory College (Georgia Epsilon), Oxford, Cia. Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Phi), . tlanta. Ga. Province Delta University of Michigan (Michigan Iota-Beta), Ann .- rlior, Mich. .• drian College (Michigan Alpha), Adrian, Mich. Mt. Union College (Ohio Sigma), Alliance, ( )hio. Ohio Wesleyan University (Ohio Delta), Delaware. Ohio. University of Cincinnati (Ohio Hpsilon), Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio State University (Ohio Theta), Columbus, t)hio. Franklin College (Indiana Alpha), Franklin, Indiana. Purdue University (Indiana Beta), Lafayette, Indiana. Northwestern University (Illinois Psi-Omega), Kvanston, 111. University of Illinois (Illinois Beta), Urhana. 111. Province Epsilon Central University (Kentucky Kappa), Richmond. Ky. Bethel College (Kentucky Iota), Russellville, Ky. Kentucky State College (Kentucky Kp.silon). Lexington, Ky. Southwestern Presbyterian University (Tennes.see Zeta), Clarksville. Tenn. Cumberland University (Tennes-see Lambda), Lebanon. Tenn. Vanderbilt L ' niversity (Tennessee Nu), Nash ' ille, Tenn. L ' niversity of Tennessee (Tennes.see Kappa), Knoxville, Tenn. University of the South (Tennessee Omega), Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University (Tennessee Eta), Jackson. Tenn. University of Alabama (Alabama Mu), Univer.sity, Ala. Southern L ' niversity (Alabama Iota). Greensboro. Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Alabama Alpha-Mu). Auburn. . la. Province Zeta Lniversity of Mi.ssouri (Mi.ssouri Alpha). Columbia. lo. Washington University (Missouri Beta). St. Louis, Mo. University of Nebraska (Nebraska Lamlxla), Lincoln, Xeb. University of Arkan.sas (Arkan.sas Alpha-l ' p.silon), Fayctteville, .Ark. Province Eta University f)f Colorado (Colorado Clii). Boulder, Col. Denver L ' mversity (Colorado Zeta), I)en er, Col. Leland Stanford. Jr., University (California Alpha), Palo .Alto, Cal. University of California (California Beta), Berkeley, Cal. Province Theta Louisiana State University (Louisiana l isilon). Baton Rouge, La. Tulane University (Loui. ' iana Tau-U]isilon). New Orleans. La. Univer.sity of Mississippi (Mississi])pi Oamnia), University, Mi.ss. University of Texas (Texas Rho). .Austin. Texas. Alumni Associations Boston. Ma.ss., Atlanta, Ga., AlUance, Ohio., Chattanooga, Tenn. Greenville, S. C. Cleveland, Oliio., Worcester. Ma.ss., Birmingham. Ala., Louisville. Kv.. New ' ork City. Augusta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jack.son, Miss., Knoxville, Temi., New Orleans, La.. San Franci.sco. Cal. Denver, Col.. Macon, C!a., Pittsl)urg. Pa., Savannah. Ga., Chicago, 111., Kan.sas City, Mo., Detroit, Mich.. Washington, D. C. St. Louis. Mo., Wilmington, N. C. North Carolina Xi Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established, 1857; Suspended, 1S62 ; Reestablished, 1886 Fratres in Facilitate F.DWARD ' i;rx() Hi i 1:1,1,. Ph.G.. AAi.. J- DWARD Kidder Graham, 1 ' h.B., ' 08. Clarence Albert Shore, IIS.. ' 01. Fratres in Universitate Law Jame.s Philips Henx. K.S.. ' 99, ATedicine Euex Alexander, .Jr.. . ,H.. ' 01. Sameei. Laxair Strincfield, Class of 1902 RoliERT StEART HlTCHISDX, Fred Hexrv Le.mlv. R EST( )X Stevexs( I.X, Class of 190;; (Jraham Harris Axdrews. ' ii.lis ( ) iter Heard. Greex Ram.sey Berkeley. Bartholomew Fuller Huske, Curtis Ashley Byxum. ,Iohx Hexry McAdex, Jr.. MiLTox Calder, James Battle Thorp. Wilijam .Ioxes Gordox, Ja.mes Samuel Whitehead, Class of 1904 Tho.mas Settle Beall, (!raham Kexax, Addisox Gorgas Brexizer, Theodore Davidsox Morrisox, Albert Lymax Cox, Harry Skixxer, Jr,, Fred Ioir Haxes, Juliax Hamiltox Taliaferro. Summer Session Ar( hibald Currie. Zeta Psi Founded in 1846 at the University of the City of New York Color White. Roll of Active Chapters I ' hi, riiiv( ' rsit of Cit - of New Drk. Zeta. Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Delta, Rutgers College, New Brunswick. New Jersey. Sigma, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Chi, Coll) - rni - ' r.sity, Waterville, Maine. Ep.siIon. Brown I ' mversity, Providence, Rhode Island. Kappa. Tufts College. College Hill. Mass. Tan. Lafayette, ] ' ]aston, Penn. rpsilon. I ' niver. ' ity (}f North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N. C. Xi. I ' niversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Michigan. Lambda. Bowdoin College. Brun.swick. Maine. Beta. University of Mrginia, Charlottes -ille. ' a. Psi. Cornell Univer.sity. Ithaca. N. Y. Iota, L ' niversity of Cahfornia, Berkeley, Cal. Theta Xi, University of Toronto, Toronto, (Jntai ' io. Alpha, Columbia College. New York City. Alpha Psi, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec. Nu, Case School of AppUed Sciences. Cleveland. Ohio. Eta, Yale University. New Haven. Connecticut. Mu. Leland Stanford I ' niver.sity. Palo Alto. California. Alpha Beta. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Alumni Associations Central Asscciatidii of Zeta P.si. 8 Wot 20th Street. New ' ork City. Pacific A.ssociatioii of Zeta P.si. 310 Pine Street. San Francisco. Cal. Northwestern As.sociation of Zeta P.si, 306 Opera House Block, Chicajic Capital Association of Zeta Psi. 8 Iowa Circle. Washington. 1). C. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi. 2)07 Walnut Street. PJiiladelpliia. Upsilon Chapter Kstablished 1858. Suspended 1868. Reorganized 1885 Chapter Color Cianict. Frater in Facilitate Chari,i;s Staples Mamiiai. I ' li.l-!.. M.l ). Class of 1901 Phii.ii ' Haij. lirsiiKK, Aldicrt S.mkdks R(jot. Class of 1902 ALiiERT .Marvin Carr. J( l■;l H Hlouxt Chkshirk. Jr.. IvKY Forkmax Lkwis, Quextin Crecory. Class of 190 ' ] Wjlliam Frederick Carr, Ja.mes J.athkdp Moreheau, Henry (Iray Tirxer. Thomas Lexoir Gwyx. Whefee Hill Welb. Alfred Williams Haywood. Lnns Craves,: ];arle Pendleton Holt. Class of 1904 Marshall Conn Staton, .Iames Horner Winston, Alexander FIamii.ton .Tones. Fletchpir Harrison Gregory, ' lLLIAM HoI ' TdX SMriH. ' AD- ' I Alpha Tau Omega Chapter Roll Province I : Alabama and Georgia Alabama Alpha Iqisilon, A. and M. College, Auburn. Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University, GreenslK ro. Alabama Beta Delta, Uni ersity of Alabama, Tuskaloosa. CJeorgia Alpha Beta, University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia Alpha Theta, Emory College, Oxford. Georgia Al])ha Zeta, Mercer Univer.sity, Macon. Georgia Beta Iota, School of Technology, Atlanta. Province II: California, Colorado, Louisiana and Texas California Gannna Iota, University of California, Berkeley. Colorado Gamma Lambda, University of Colorado, Boulder. Louisiana Beta Ep.silon, Tulane University, New Orlean.s. Te.xas Ganuna Eta, I ' nivcrsity of Texas, Austin. Province III: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska Illinois Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois, Champaign. Indiana Gamma (ianuna. Polytechnic Institute. Terre Haute. Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian. Michigan Beta Kajjpa, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale. Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Albion. Nebraska Gamma Theta, I ' niversity of Nebraska. Lincoln. Kan.sas Alpha Beta, I ' niversity of Kansas. Lawrence. Province IV: Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and ' ermont. Maine Beta Up.silon, Univer.sity of Maine, Orono. Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, Watcrville. Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts Ciill( g( Rhode Island Ganmia Delta, Brown Uiiivcrsit}-, Pro idence. A ' erniont Beta Zeta. Uni ( ' i-sit - of ' ci-iiiont, liurliiiuton. Province V: New York and Pennsylvania New York Alpha Oiiiicron, St. Lawrence University, Canton. Xew York Alpha Lamhila, Columbia University, Xew York. Xew York Beta Theta. Cornell University, Ithaca. Penn.sxlvania Alpha Iota. luhlenberg College. Allentown. Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon. Penn.sylvania College. Gettysburg. Penn.sylvania Alpha Pi, W. A J. College, Washington. Penn. ylvania Tau. University of Penn.sylvania. Philadelphia. Province VI : North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia North Carolina Alpha Delta. University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill North Carolina Xi. Trinity College. Durham. South Carolina Beta Ni. College of Charleston. irginia Delta, University of ' irginia, Charlottesville. Province II: Ohio ( hio Alpha Nu. ] It. Union College. Alliance. Ohio Alpha Psi. Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio Beta l ta, Wesleyan University-, Delaware. ( )hio Beta Mil, Wooster University, Wooster. ( )hio Beta ( )niega. State University. Columbus. ( )hio (lanima Kapjia, Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Province VI II : Tennessee Tenne.ssee Alpha Tau, S. W. Pres. University. Clarksville. Tennessee Beta Pi. ' aiiderliilt University, Nashville. Tennessee Beta Tan, S. W. Bajjtist University, Jackson. Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland College, Lebanon. Teiniessee Omega, University of the South, Sewanee. Tennes.see Pi, Universitv of Tennes. ' iee. Kno.wille. City and State Alumni Associations Allent iwn . lnnini . ssociation. . o. !l South .5th St., . llento vn. Pa. Augusta Ahiiniii .Association. .Augusta. Ca. Birmingham .-Mumni Association. Montgomery-. Ala. Pxtston Alumni Association, Lexington. Mass. Chicago Alumni As.soeiation, Chicago, 111. Cle eland Alumni As.soeiation. Cleveland. ( i. Dallas Alunuii A.ssociation, Dallas, Texas. Dayton Alumni .Association. Dayton. O. District of Columbia -Alumni A.ssociation. AVashington, D. C. fJeorgia Alumni A.ssociation, Atlanta, (la. Louisville Alumni A.s.sociation. Loui sville, Ky. New York Alumni A.ssociation, 149 Broadway. New York City. Pittsburg Alumni A.s.sociation, Pittsburg, Pa. Tennessee .Alumni .Association. 229 North College Street, Nashville. Texas Alumni .Association, Dallas, Texas. 85 Alpha Delta Chapter Alpha Tau Omega Kstablished 1879 Colors Flower 01(1 Cu .1. 1 aiK 1 Sky 15luc. White Tea Pxise. Fratres in Facilitate Thomas Ruffix. Joskph Hvdk Pratt. Fratres in Urbe R. S. McRak, .Iamks C. .M(1!ak. Jr. Fratres in Universitate Graduate f!i;()]!(iK Chadi!(UR . Class of 1902 Tud.MAs C. Worth. William F. Stafford. Hi; rv P.. Siiorn ' . Jr. Class of 1 903 Prkstox Cr.MMixt;, Jr.. JoHX R. fliLKs. JU-RKi; H. Hriikiers. 1904 Edmuxd J. Pemi!i:rtox, Cliftox Pkarsox, Sevkrx C. Haich, Jonx H. Pkarsox, Jr. 86 Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Colors 01(1 CuM anil Crini. ' oii. Publications Kappa Alpha Journal anil Special Mcsst iii cr (Seci ' ot.) Roll of Active Chapters Al]iha, Washiii.utiin and Lee riiivci-sity, Lcxiiiiitini. ■a. tiainiua, L ' niversity of Georgia, Athens, (la. Delta, Wofford College, S])artanburg, S. C. l- psilon, ]-jn(jry College, ()xforil, (!a. Zeta, Randoljih-Macon College. Asliland. ' a. ] ,ta. Richmond College. Riehinond, a. Theta. Kentneky State College. Lexington, Ky. Ka]i]ia. Mereer Uniyersity, Macon, Cia. Lanil)da, University of Mrginia. Charlottesville. ' a. Xu, Polytechnic Institute. A. i : M. College, Auburn. Ala. Xi. Southwestern l ni ersity. Ceorgeto vii, Texa.s. (hnicron. University of Texas. Austin, Texas. Pi. Universit}- of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma, Davidson College. Mecklenburg Count}-, X. C. Upsilon, University of Xortli Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C, Phi, Southern University, Oi-eensijoi-o, Ala, Chi, Vanderbilt University. Xashville, Tenn. Psi. Tulaiic University, Xcw Orleans, La. ( )niega. Centre C ' lJleoe, Danville, Ky. Alpha-.AJpha. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha-Beta, I ' niversity of Alaliania. University, Ala. Alpha-Gamma, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Al])ha-r)elta, ■illiam Jewell College, Liljerty, Mo. Alpha-Kpsilon, S. W. P. University, Clarksville. Tenn, Alpha-Zeta, William and .Mary College, Williamsburg, Va, Alpha-IJa, We.stiiiin.ster College, Fulton, Mo, Aljiha-Theta, Kentneky Univei ' sity, Lexington, Ky, Aljjha-Iota. Centenary College, Jaekson, La. Alpha-Kajipa. Missouri State University. Columbia. Mo. Alpha- Lambda, .lohns Plopkins University, Baltimore. Md. Alpha-.Mn, .Mill.saps College. Jaek.son, Mi.ss. Alpha-Xn. Colnmbian Universit ' , Washington, 1). C. . lpha-- i. University of California, lierkeley. Cal. Alpha-(  microii. Univer.sity of Arkan.sas, Fayetteville, . rk. . lpha-l ' i. Lelaml Stanford, .Ji ' .. University. Stanford University, P. ()., Cal Alpha-Rlio, University of West ' irginia, .Morganstown, W. a. Alpha-Sigma. Georgia School of Teehnology, Atlanta. Ga. Alpha-Tan. Ham])(len-Sidney College, Ham]3den-Sidne -, a. Al]3ha-Upsilon, Univei ' sity of Mississip])i, Unix ' ersity. Mississippi. -■M]dia-] hi. Trinity College. Durham, X, C. 89 Upsilon Chapter Kappa Alpha Fratres in Facilitate J. W, Cdui;. C.i:.. K. H. Whitehkad, M.D. Fratres in Universitate Law George A ' erxon CmvPER, James Roscirs Mitcheel, ] ' ' d VARD MaYII J,AM). WnjJAM JdHXSOX ClifKE. Medicine Leone Blrxs Xew ele. Pharmacy Dan II) Archie Ik ' EEUf k. Academic Class of 1903 James Wiley Horxer, ]5i RGEs Urqi-hart, .Jr., Fraxcis 8vl ' ester Hassele. Class of I 904 Samuel Thomas Peace. ■ILLIAM I ' li ard Jacocks. Lawrexce Shackleford Holt, William It Kim Iarriott, Lloyd Raixey Huxt. 90 Alumni Chapters .Xdi-I ' olk, Va., Richmond, Va., New York Citv. Kak ' ish, X. C. Macon. Ga., Mohik ' , Ala.. DaHa. ' . Tex.. Franklin, La.. Lexington. Kv., IVtensburf;-. ' a.. Talladega. Ala., St. I oui.s. Mo., San Francisco, Cal., Alexandria, La., .Jackson, Miss., Atlanta. ( ii.. Hampton. Xewport Xcws. ' a.. Cliattanf)oga. Tcnn Montgonierv. Ala., Angu.sta. Ga., Stannton. ' a.. Jack.sonville, Fla., Meridian. Mis.s. State Associations Kappa Alpha State Association of Mis.souri.— C. T. Jackson. President: L D. Mullinax, Secretary and Treasnrer; G. M. Christian. Historian. Ka]i|)a Alpha State Association of Georgia— Julian B. McCurrv. President: P.. L. Crew, Mce-President ; W. G. Solomon, Secretary: G. 1). Blomit. Treasurer. Kappa Alpha State Association of Kentucky— R. C. Stoll. President: W. (). Sweeny. Mce-President : Xathan Elliott, Secretary; William C. Smith. Treasurer. Kappa Alpha State Association of Alabama — J. A. Henderson, President: J. H. Skeggs. Nice- President : J. B. Farrior, Secretary. Kappa Alpha State Association of Xorth Carolina — H. A. Foushee, President: C. M. Cooke. Jr.. ice- President : dc Roulhac Hamilton, Secretary; R. S. McGeachy. Treasurer. chapter Secretaries 4 W. J. Turner, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, a. I ' Ralph A. Graves, Kappa Alpha House, Universitv of Georgia. Athens, Ga. J A. E. Law, Kappa Alpha Cottage, Wofford College, Spartanburg. S. C. Carlisle Hixtox Lewis, Emory College, Oxford, Ga. • R. K. Mortox, Kappa Alpha Hou.se, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, ' a. .JoHX B. SwARTWouT, Richmond, ' a. - ' Hugh Wood, Lexington, Ky. ' Boyd Morri.s, Mercer Univer.sity, Macon, Ga. A. S. BuFORD, .Jr., University of ' irgiiiia, Charlottesville, Va. -V W. W. Dixsmore, Kappa Alpha Hou.se. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Au- burn, Alabama. - T. S. Barcus, Kajjpa Alpha House, Southwestern I ' niver.sity, (ieorgetown, Texas. A ' iLLis Keller. University Hall. Au.stiii. Tex. ' ' S. Bartow Strang, Univer.sit.v of Tennes.see, Knox ille, Tenn. - H. A. Johnston, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. I ' ]). Archie Bulluck, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. ' ' Robert E. Ses.sioxs, Kappa Alpha House, Southern Univer.sitv, Circen.s- boro. Ala. Taul B. Kern. KaiJi)a Alpha Hou.- e. X ' anderiiilt fniversity. Nashville, Tenn. ' R. H. Plaisance, Jo.sephine and Brainard Street.s. New Orleans, La. i- tRiE W. Long, Centre College, Danville, Ky. - ' . K. ' hkless. Ka])pa Alpha House. L ' niversity of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. - ' Henrv p. White, University of Albania, University, Ala. ■ - ' Fred. Ratzburg, Kappa Alpha House, Louisiana State l ' niversity. Baton Rouge, La. -UJ Charles Hughes, William .Jewell College. Liberty, Mo. -l ' Byron J reard, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. A- . ]■], Randolph Bird, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ■ -11 R. S. Branch, We.stminster College, Fulton, Mo. ■Uw Matt. S. Walton, Jventucky University, I exington, Ivy. U Charles A. Holcombe, Centenary College, .Jack.son, La. •U i Carter Alexander, Mis.souri State University, Columliia. Mo. ■U I J-;d vin T. Dickerson. Kappa Alpha Hou.se. .Johns Hopkins Univer.sity, I alti- more. Md. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors Publications Ardent and Azure. Scroll and I ' lil iulliiiii (8( cret.) Chapt er Roll Alpha Province ,AIainc Alpha, Colhy I ' liivorsity. Watorville. Me. Xow Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth CoIIcro. Hanover, X. H. Vermont Alpha, University of ' erniont, Jiurlinston, i. -Ala.ssaehu.sett.s Alpha, Williams College, Williamstown, Mas.s. : Iassacliiisctts Hcfa, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Khode I.sland Alpha, Hrown I ' niver.sity, Providence, R. I. ew York Alpha, Cornell Tnivensity, Jthaea, N. Y. New York Beta, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. New York Delta, Columbia Uni er.sity, New York, N. Y. New York I ' j silon, Syi ' acuse I ' niver.sity, 8yracu.se, N. Y. J ' enn.sylvania Alpha, LafaA-ette College, ' l-kston. Pa. JVnnsylvania Beta, I ' emisylvania College, (ietty.sburg. Pa. Peim,sylvania Ganuna, W ashington and .Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. JVnnsylvania JJelta. Allegheny College. Meadville, I i. JVimsylvania J ' psilon, Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa. I ' eiHi.sylvania Zeta, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, I hiladelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania F.ta. I.ehigh I ' niversity, South IMhlehem, Pa. Beta Province Mrginia Beta, University of irginia. Charlotte.sville, Va. irginia (lannna. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, ' a. irginia Zeta, M ' asliington and Lee Univei ' sit -. Ue.xington, ' a. North Carolina Beta. University of North Carolina, Chajx-l Hill, N. C. Iventucky Alpha, Centre College, Danville, Kv. Iventucky Delta, Central I ' niversity, Richmond, Ivv. Tennessee Alpha. ' an(.lerbilt University, Nashville, ' Teim. Tennessee lieta. University of the South, Sewanee. Tenn. Gamma Province Georgia Alpha, I ' niver.sity of Georgia, Athens, Ga, (ieorgia Beta, lunory College, O.xforil, CJa. Georgia Ganuna, Mercer Universitv, Macon, Ga. Alabama Alpha, Univer.sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. -Alabama Beta, Alabama I ' olvtechnic In.s titute, Auburn, Ala. Delta Province Ohio Alpha, Miami University. Uxfoi-d. ()hi(i. ( )hio Beta. ( )hi() Wesleyan University, 1 Jelawarc ( )hi(i. Ohio Gamma. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Eta, Case School of Applietl Science, Clevelanil, ( . t)hio Theta, I ' niversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, ( )hio. Michigan Alpha, University of Michijfan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Epsilon Province IiKhana Alpha, Indiana Univer.sity, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Beta, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Indiana Oamma. Butler College. Irvington. Ind. Indiana Delta. Franklin College. Franklin. Ind. Indiana I ' psilon, Han(ner College, Hanover, Ind. Indiana Zeta. DePauw University, Grcencastle, Ind. Indiana Theta, Purdue I ' niversity, Lafayette, Ind. Zeta Province Illinois Alplia. Northwestern Univer.sity. l vanston. 111. Illinois Beta, Chicago University. Chicag o. 111. Illinois Delta. Knox College. Galesburg, 111. Illinois Eta, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. lUinois Zeta, Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Wisconsin Alpha. University of ' Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Minnesota Alpha, I ' niver.sity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Iowa Aljiha, Iowa Wesleyan University. Mt. Pleasant. la. Iowa Beta. Uni ersity of Iowa. Iowa City. la. Missouri .Xlpiia. University of Mi. ' souri, Columbia, .Mo. Missouri Beta, We.stminster College, I ' ulton, Mo. Missouri Gamma, Washington I ' niversity, St. Louis. .Mo. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska Alpha. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Eta Province Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Texas Beta. University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Texas Gamma, Southwe.stern University. Georgetown. Tex. Theta Province California Aljjha, University of California. Berkeley. Cal. California Beta. Leland Stanford. .Ir.. University. Menlo Park. Cal Washington Al])ha. Uni -ersity of Washington. Seattle. Wash. N. C. Beta Chapter Organized 1885 Frater in Urbe FrEDERK ' (tREKR PaTTERS((. . Frater in l ' acultate William Staxlev Bernard. Class of 1903 Hugh Hammond Bexxett. William Fraxk Smatheus. HiuERT Havmdnd Weller. Class of 1904 Felix Thomas Hkkersox, Charlie James, William Hexrv Lee, Pail W. Vklvehtox. Law luCIOXI-: 15rii NLKE. Medicine Jdhx Doxxellv. James F.eaii Wvatt. WaLTIOH ' (inTKX CfirxciL. Pharmacy Fraxk Bvaru Short. Sigma Nu. Founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869 Colors Flower Journal Gold. Black anil White. White Rose. Delta. Chapter Roll First Division lieta, 1870, I ' niversity of ' irgiiiia, Charhittef villc. ' a. ]:p.siloii, 1883, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Lambda, 1882, Washington and Lee University. Lexingtcm, a. Psi. 1888. I ' niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. X. C. Beta Tau, 1895, North Carolina A. and M., Raleigh. X. C. Second Division Tiu ' ta, 1S74. I ' nix-er.sity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Ala. I |)sil(in. LSSt). University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Phi. 1887. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La. Beta Theta. 1890. Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical. . ui)urn. Ala. Beta Phi. 1888. Tulane University. Xew Orleans, La. Third Division Sigma, 1886, Vanderbilt University, Xashville, Teiin. Omicron. 1884. Bethel College. Ru,ssellville. Ky. Zeta. 188.3. Central University. Richmond. Ky. Fourth Division Xn, 1884. University of Kansas. Lawrence. Kan. Rho. 1886. Mis.souri State University, Columbia, Mo. Beta Mu, 1893. State l ' niver.sity of Iowa. lowa City. Iowa. Beta Lambda. Central College. Fayette. Mo. Beta Xi, 1894. William .lewell College. Liberty. Mo. Gamma Va-a. Colorado .S ' hool df Mines, Gcilden, Col. Fifth Division Pi, 1884, Lehigh rnivcrsity, South Bethlehem, Pa. ]k ta Sigma, 1898, Univer.sity of N ' ermont, Btirlington, Vt. Gamma Delta, 1900, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J. (iamma l psilon. La Fayette College, East on. Pa. Sixth Division (iannna Alpha, 1896, Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. lOta, 1884, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Kap])a, 1881, North Georgia A. and M., Dahlonega, Ga. Mu, 1873, L ' niversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Xi, 1884, Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Seventh Division Beta Beta, 1890, DePauw l ' niversity, Greencastle, Ind. Beta Eta. 1892, L ' niversity of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. lieta Zeta, 1891, Purdue L ' niversity, Lafayette, Ind. Beta Iota, 1892, Mt . L ' nion College, Alliance, ( ). Beta Nu, 1891, Ohio State University, Columlms, (  . lieta L ' psilon, 1895, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Beta, Northwestern L ' niversity, L vanston, 111. Ganuna Gannna, 1895, Albion College, Albion, Mich. Delta Thota. 1891, Lonil)ard Lnivcrsitv, Galesburg, 111. Eighth Division Beta Chi, 1 891, Leland Stanford. Jr., University, Palo Alto, Beta Psi. 1892, L ' niver.sity of California, Berkeley, Cal. Ciamma Chi, 1896, l ' niversity of Washington, Seattle, ' Wash Gamma Zeta, 1900, University of Oregon, Eugene, ()regon. Cal Psi Chapter of Sigma Nu Alkxander. Kmory (Iraham. Bass. Spexcer Pippex, Brem. Tod Rokix. Byrxes. Charles Metcalfe, Clemext. Edward Biehler. Clemext. Havdex. DuFFV. Richard Xixdx, CIeorge. John ' Fraxcis, Gilmer, Joseph Brauxer. Graham. George Washixgton. .Jr.. Hexdersox. .IdHx Steele. Jr.. Hendersox. Archibald. KuTTZ. Whitehead. Lamb, Wilsox Gray, Jr., Latta. Albert Whitehead, LoXG. Jacob Im.mer. McKessox, Louis W ltox, MacXider, George St. Clair. MacXider. William deBerxiere, Murphy, William Ale.xander, RouxTREE. Jack Robert, Stevexsox. William Hollister. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia March ist 1868. Colors Publication old (iold aii;l (iariiPt. Shii ' hl mid lUmiumd. Active Chapters Alpha. University of Mrginia, Charlottesville, a. Beta. Davidsciii Cdllose. David.son. X. C. (ianinia, William and Mary College, Williamsbin ' p;, N ' a. Zeta, University of Tenne.ssee, Knoxville, Tenn. Theta, S. W. P. University, Clarksville. Tenn. Iota, Hanipden-Sidney College, Hanipden-Sidney, Va. Kappa, Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. Mu, Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Nu, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Oniicron, Richmond College. Richmond, a. Pi. Washington and Lee. Lexington, ' a. Rho. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma. ' anderbilt University. Nashville, Teim. Tau, University of X. C, Chapel Hill, X. C. Upsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Aul)urn, Ala. Phi, Roanoke College, Salem, ' a. Chi, I niversity of South, Sewanee, Tenn. P.si, Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, (!a. Omega. Kentuck - State College, Lexington, Ky. Alpha-Al|)ha, Trinity College. l!urham. X. C. Alumni Chapters Alumnus Alplia, Alumnus Beta, Alumnus Gannua. Alumnus Delta, Almiinus Epsilon, Ahnniuis Zcta, Alumnus Eta, Alumnus Theta, Alumnus Iota, Richmond, Va. Mem-phis. Tom. White Sulphur Spriuy. ' i. ITr.s Va. Charleston, N, C. Norfolk. Va. Dillon. S. C. . t}v Orliaus. l.o. Dallds. VVav .s-. Knoxriile. ' Jinn. Tau Chapter Established at University of North Carolina 189- Fratres in Universitate Class ot 1904 ■Iamks Prkstox Irwix. Axdrkw Jacksox Mciork. Erxicst Fraxki.ix Hi)iiAXX(ix, BrRTiix-Hd ' i i.K .Smith, N ' iRdIL A. J. luoL. Law (Ikoruk Si ' kars Hkvxoi.ds. Pharmacv .Iame.s Whartux (In.K k. Jr.. Thdmas Fu)vd Rhodes. Medicine Class ot 1 90 5 Oswald Ottmar Kaff.r, Alphevs Wood Disosway, Hamxkr Carsox Irwix. Class ot 1902 Xathaxiei. Aeexaxdkr Orr, Charles C ' ollixs ( )rr. Members of Other Fraternities Not having Chapters at the University of Xorth Carohua. Kappa Sigma Charles Graxdison Edse, Law. Sigma Chi Thatidets AVixfiei.i) J(im;s. I, aw. Zbc Xiterar Societies The Philanthropic Literary Society Motto Mrtuc, Liberty, anil Science. JHl ' ' . doors of the rnivensity were fonnall ' opened for the admission of students on the r2th day of February, 1795. On Aiio;ust 1st of the same year was formed the Concord Society, a division of the Debat- inji Society, formed three weeks before that date. Just a year later, ahiiost at the same time, the names of the two Societies were changed: the Debating Society became the Dialectic, and the Concord, the Philanthropic, For a while, it was allowable to lie a member of both societies; Hinton James, of Xew Hanover, the Hrst student enrolled at the Univer.sity. was one of these; when duplicate membership was forbitlden, he elected the Philanthroiiic. The first meeting of the Concord Society was held August 10. 1711.5. The Societ}- thus originaterl continued its regular weekly meetings until 1868, when it was suspended during the dark days of the University. Immediately upon the re-opening of the University in 1875, it resume 1 its meetings, and has ever continued to increase in ardor an I zeal. Since their Ijeginning, the two Societies have lei almost parallel existences, and the - ha e ever been essential factors in the University ' s hfe. For many years, while membership of one or the other of them was compulsory for all stuilcnts, the moral government of the University was put entirely into their hands. Probably in no Col- lege ' s history is there a similar case, where so much confidence and authority has been given to the student l)ody b - the faculty. This system, though not from its failure to succeed in every way, has in recent years been (.liscontinued, and membership in the Societies is no longer compulsory-. This makes conditions, as is readily seen, decidedly more to the advantage of the societies. The memberiship is now confined to students who have a desire to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the Societies ' for the development of literary and oratorical ability and the cultivation of friendship. The record of the Philanthropic Society is a proud one. The walls of her beauti- ful iiall are covered with fine ]iortraits of her sons who have made their names famous. Here the faces of many who have been of weight in the Senate halls of their State and of their country, leaders in the church, in the legal profession, in industry, leaders in every walk of life, look down upon the visitor. The influences which developed these great men are still at work, and are probably stronger toda - than ever before. Never before has such appreciation been shown for the achievements of our inter- collegiate debaters, and never before has there been such earnest rivalry for the honor of representing the Society and the I ' niversity in the debates. It is a significant fact that the number of contestants for these appointments tluring the past year was but little less than twice as great as in any previous contests. ' The outlook is bright. There is no doul)t but that the Philanthropic Society is continuing, and will continue to send forth from her halls sons whose works will honor her, their Univer.sitv, and their State. Philanthr opic Literary Society Abernethy, CO. .... Chapil Hill. Adams, T. A., . . • • ■ ■ t ' ' ■! ' • Iiiter-Sodfty Debater (1): Vaiidcrbilt l)el)atcr (4) Archer, F., Aycock, r. B., All. rd, H. a., B. LL. RD. D. C, . Best, B. S., B. lss, S. p.. Be. r. Moses, BrjsT, B. S., Boxner, K. p. B.. Bl. ckwell, R. C, Boone, S. B., BUSBEE, P. H., . Brooks, B. T ' ., Brooks, 15. A., l URGESS, J. L., JiVRXESS, C. M.. Cook, M. E., Cobb, J. ' ., CoiTXfiL, ]v A., Cox, A. L., Cox. .1. H., COOI.KV, .J. P.. C; -MMixi:, P.. Jr., CH. DliOURX, (jEORCiE. ]). MEROX, ]0. S. W., ]). XIELS, V. C. Daxiel, E. A..Jr., Drank, B. S., Duxx, W., Jr., Duncan, J. F., Duffy, R. N., l HRIXCHAUS. .1. C. ]-5. Eagles, W. W.. Everett, K. ()., Editor Yackioty Wkck (3). I,il)rar - . ssistaiit. Inter-Society Debater (1 ; Inter-Society Deliater (2). litor-in-Cliief ' aikkt ' A( ' K (3). Busines.s Manager Maydiiiic ( ' ■]) Chapel Hill. Fremont. Oxford. Loiiishurij. hinerh . Tfirhorn. Wilmington. L(niisbvr(i, Aurora, Wilmington, Jackson. Raleigh. Springfield. Springfield. N. C. X. C. N. C. N. C. Mass. X. C. X. C. X. r. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. Xatchez. .U .s.s. Wiirrentun, Old Sparta, Conoho, Penelo, Fremont, Sp(irtan} nrg. W ihnington. Wilmington, Haleton. Merrill. Airlie. Edenton. AV ' fc Berne, Beaufort, Xew Bern. Eli!(d,eth Citt . Crisp. Palmyra. Conimencenient Debater (3) : I litor Vackety Vack (2) I-;vERETT. J. J.. ...... I ' idmi ra Editor of Vackety Yack (4) : Editor if Magazine (4) Inter-society Debater (3); Conimencenient Debater (3). Ferrell, J. a., . . . . . - Clinton X. C. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. s. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. c. X. C. 110 L - X _ .,-J N Ml 1 . i 1 im m 3 ' IT i| (iRADV, A. W., Graham. W. A.. Gregory, Q., GoDwix. R. L.. Grant, L. C, Giles, J. R.. Hamblix, .1. K.. Harper, R. M., Library Assistant (4). Amjlr. N. C. Wairriituii. N. C. Halifax. N. C. Dunn, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. M(i( noli(i, N. C. Kinston, N . C. . Intor-Society Debater (1): N ' anderbilt Seruli Debater (2). Hassjoll, F. S., .... Williamston, N. C. Iiiter-Society (2): ComnuMicemont (. ' ■!): .Jdliiis Hopkins Scnili Debater (3). Ha-wes, E. a., Jr., ..... Atkinson, N.C. Herrim;, R. W. Herrixc, R. a. Hewitt, J. S.. HdOKs, W. ]•:., Horner, J. V., HusKE. B. v.. Harrisox, a. W., Hicks, O. Y., Holtox, R. C, HowLE. E. B., Howard, J., Heide, S. S., . Jacock.s, W. p., James, Charlie, JuDi), Z. v., Jordan, S., Kenan, G., King, C. H., Latta, J. p].. Lamb, W. G., Jr. Lassiter, B. K. ' . Lewis, I. ¥., Georgia Scrub Deljater (2) : (ieorgia Debater (3) Bland. N. C. Inter-Sofiety Debater (3). Wafer Valley. Mi.s.s. Norfolk, Va. Fremont. N. C. Oxford, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Plymouth, N . ' C. Goldshoro, N. C. Oh nipia, N. C. Raleiijh, N. C. Kinston. N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Windsor, N. C. Greenrille, N. C. En no. N. C. Calda-ell Institute, N. C. Kenansnlle, N. C. GreemiUe, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Williamston, N. C. Oxford, N. C. Raleigh. N.C. Lewls, H. S McFadyex, H. C.R.; McKoY, W.M., McLeax, J. T., McLeax, a. M., McMuLLAX, Harry, McDonald, A. M., Mitchell, J. W,, Mallisox, W. T., Moore, A. J., Moss, E. G., Newton, S., Nichols, A. F. Noble, R. P.. Editor of Yackety Yack (3); Editor-in-Chief Magazine (4j. Georgia Scrub Deljater. Jackson, N. C. Cameron, N. C. Norrall, N. C. Dunn, N. C. Dunn, N. C. Edenton, N. C. LaGrange. N. C. Winton, N. C. Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Fajelle, N. C. Xenia, N. C. Roxboro, N. C. Selma, .V. C. NiZELL, F. H., Noble, A. M., NORMAX, J. H., NoRMAX, J. R., Palmer, J., Peace, S. T., Pexder, S. T., Pearce, R. C, Peirce, T. B., Jr., Perry, R. W., Pembertox, E. J., Privi, M. S., RAM iEY, J. B., RoUXTREE, J. R., Magaziiif Editor (3). Magazine Julitor (3). Goldsboro, N. Selma, N. Halifax, N. Halifax. N. Gulf, N. Oxford. N. Oxford. N. Fayeitcrille. N. Warsaw. N. Hartsrille, S. Faiicttrrille. N. Fai titcviUc. N. Rocki Mount. X. Brooklyn. S. 1 RoUXTREE, L. G., Ro.sE, Z. J., Sawyer, E. S., Sallexger, E. D., . Comnicnci ' iiient Dcliatcr (? ). Minjtnitic VA SiMPtsox, E., SiXGLETARRY, Skixxer, J. J., Speiglet. J. P., Statox, M. C, Stephen , H. P., ..... Ivlitdr Vacki;ty Vack (3). Stephen, M, T., . Stern, 1)., ...... Intcr-Socictv Dcliatcr (2). {!e(iro:ia Deb, .tdliiis Ildpkiiis Debater (4). Short, H. II. .Ir.. . . . .l oya Nfc Editor and ■A(■KKTY a(R Ivliti Inter-Society Debater (3). Washington ' s Birthday Orator (4). Taylor, G. F., . . . . . TOMLINhlGX, J., ...... To vxsEXD, N. A,, . Tysox, J. J., W. RD, G. R., Walker, N. W., ..... Wade, J. S., Whitley, W. H., WlLSOX, ,]. K., . . . . . WiLsox, W. C, . Winston. J. H., Brookh n. . Fremont. N. Elizabeth City. N. Sans Souci. N. itor (3). Ro. ' ieloir. N . (lark. ' ton. N. Hertford. N. Wondale. N. Tarhnro. .V. Goldsboro. . . Ralciyh. .V. Scotland Neck. S . Iter (3). Lake Moceainan. .V. ir (4). Wright, L C, Wood, W. p., WlXSTED, H. W., Whitehurst, H., Williams, B. B., Yelverton, H., Inter-Society Debater (2). . Maiinolia. N . Wil. on. N. Raynham, N. Greenville, N. Safe. N. Poplar Branch. N. Dunn. N. Panteyo, N. Elizabeth City, N. Wilson Mills, N. Durham. N. Cohort, N. Elizabeth City, N. Leashurq, N. New Bern, N. Ricigeway. N. Fremont. N. The Dialectic Society 1795 Motto Love III- ' iRTiK AM) S( ' I i: cK. Tin; Dialectic Literary Society was founded in the year 1795 and fdi- over a century has been an integral part of the I ' niversit} ' . Since the inauguration i)f the first President the regular suc- cession has been niaintaineil. In 1868 when the University was about to pass into alien hands. Hon. Wm. H. Battle was chosen President and the other offices of the society were filled by other loyal alumni. These officers were in.structed to reorganize whenever the friends of the Univer- sity should again secure control. The reorganization took place at the reo])ening of the University in 1S75. The aim of the organization is to di ' -elop to a iiigher degree the oratorical ami debating powers of the students, promote useful knowledge, an 1 to cultivate lasting friendship among its members. The cai ' eer of the society has l)een one of usefulness and honor of which we are justl} ' proud. It would be impossible to estnnate of how much value the Dia- lectic and its sister societ ' . the Philanthropic, have l)een to the Univen ity. The Dialectic Hall contains the finest collection of portraits in North Caro- lina. the.se being the likenesses of distinguished members. The names of (lovern- ors. Judges, Congressmen, Caliinet Officers, Foreign Ministers, a President of the United States and others distinguished in many profe.s.sions, may be foimd among those who have jjarticipated in the exercises of the Dialectic Society and afterwards testified to its thorough training by their careers of usefulness, for in the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson It is the raw material out of which the intellect molds her .splendid products. ilay the society be able to adapt itself to ever changing con- ditions, so as to exert upon its future members the same magic power that gave us a Mangum and a Polk, a Hadger. and a ' ance. 114 Members of the Dialectic Society Amick, W. G., ..... . Liberty, N. C. AxDREAV.s, G. H., ..... Raleigh, N. C. Barn. rd, H. F., ..... Franklin. N. C. B. RXH. RDT. C. C, ..... Whiisett. N. C. Inter-Societv Debater (1). B. iRD, T. C, . . . ' . . Valle Crucis. X. C. Bell, Bexj. min, Jr., . . ; . Wilmington, N. C. Berkeley, G. R., . . ... Atlanta. Ga. Bexxett, H. H., .... Wadesboro, N. C. Baldwix, K. L., . . . . Grove, N. C. BiTTixG, N. D., .... Rural Hall, N. C. Brigm. x, Lixdo, .... Rockingham. N. C. Browx, T. E., . . . . Wilmington, N. C. Byxum, C. a., .... . Lincolnton. X. C. Marshal Washington ' .s l-Sirthday Exercises (2). Mar.shal Wanderbilt-Carohna Debate (2), Georgia Debater (3), Inter-Society Debater 2), Magazine Editor (3). Bry. x, R. a., Carthage. X C. Cannon, Gabriel, Horse Shoe. X C. Cate.s, C. H., Sippahan. X C. Cash. T. H., S?nith Grove. X C. Cathey, W. C, Dixie, X. C. Cauhle, D. Z., Secretary Inter-Societ y Debater (2) Barkley. X. C. Ch. staix. R. B., Brasstoicn. X. C. Cochrax, N. S., Troy, X. C. COLLIXS, R. B., Dixie. X. C. Caix. W. S.. Asheiille. X. C. Davis. L. B.. East Bend. X. c. DeLaney, J. L., Wardlaic. X. c. Dimmette, J. A., Wiles. X. c. Dux BAR, Clarexce, Leechrille. X. c. Frost, H. B., Providence. R I. Fuller, Robert, Farmer. X. c. Garrex, G. M., .Biiena Vista. X. c. Gaxt, Kexxeth, Burlimjton. X. c. Gibson, .J. S., McColl. S. c. Glexx, M. R., Asheville, X. c. GORDOX, W. J., Wilmington. X. c. Godbey, p. S., Harmony, X. c. Gold, T. J.. Johns Hopkins. Sernh (1). Pearl. X. c. Graham, X. R., Charlotte. X. c. Gray, E. P., Winston. X. c. Groome, B. T., . Chapel Hill. X. c. Groome, B., . Chapel Hill, X. c. : f y ' , .J ' (!ud(;p:r, H. B., . Asheville, X. c. Haywood, A. W., .In. Raleigh. N. c. Haywood, H. B., Raleigh, N. c. Hester, A. R., . . • . Kernersrille. N. c. HiGDOX, BRACHi, . Higdonrille, N. c. Hinks. .1. C. Jr.. Morren. X. c. Holland. Hazkl. Charlotte. X. c. Editor ' ArivKTY Yaok (3). Hrnsiix. F. S., . . . Cassville. Tenn. llowiE. S, S., ... Monroe. X. c. Holt, L. S,, .Jr., Burlington. X. c. Hornaday. .J. A., Oukdale. X. c. HUOHK.S, H. H., . Grover. X. c. Hint, L. R., ... Lexington. X. c. Hl ' TCHISOX, R. S., Charlotte. X. c. Magazine VAitov (4). IinvLV. .J, P., Charlotte. X. c. IVIK, A. ]).. . Leaksrille. X. c. Oratnr Wa.shiiititon V Birthdav. .Johns,, N. C. Iv, .Ik.. Raleigh. X. c. .loHNSToX, (1. A., . Chapel Hill. X. c. ■Johnston, A, H., Asheville. X. c. ,IoNAS, C. A.. Barkle,!. X. c. Iiitcr-Societv Debater (1). .JoNKs, (!. J.., Fravklin. X. c. Seeretary Washington ' s Birtlnlay Exercises (2) ivlitor VArKi.:TY Yack (3). Kino, a. H„ ..... . Chapel Hill. X. c. Kklly, L. M. L„ Carthage. X. c. Kkrner, F. F., . Kernn-. ' irille. X. c. Kerlky, H. C. . . . Morgantnn. X. c. Kli ' tt ., Whitehead, Sali.s:biin . X. c. (Jeorfjia Senile Deljater (1). Magazine Editor (2). Vanderbilt Debater (3). Magarine I-Mitor (3). Orator Washiiiutoii ' s l irtliday (3). Kxox, .J., .Jr., ..... Ranaleburg. X. c Lee, W. H., ... Waijne. ' irille. X. c Lichtexthaeler, R. a.. Salem. X. c. Ijockhart, L. B.. Universitii Station , N. c Loxu, J. C, . • . Asheville, X. c. Maxx, W. H., . . . . Saxapahair, X. c McCUBBINS, F. N.. Salisbury, X. c MrlvER, E. M. N.. Jonesboro. X. c McIVER, .J. H.. . . . Greensboro. X. c McLeax, S. B., . Maxton. X. c. McPhersox, Sam, Holman Mills. X. c Miller, C. B„ Sutherland, N c Miller, W. G., Siloam-, N. c Merritt, R. a.. Chapel Hill. X c Inter-Society Debater (3). Moore. J. L., Morrow, R. C, MosER, A. L., MuLLis, G. R., Nixox, K. B.. (UlVER. T. C. J ' arkkr, L. L., Commencement Debater (3) Marshal Vanderbilt-Carolina Debate (2). Parsox.s, T. L., Pearson, J. E., Pearson, J. H., Jr., Pattox, G. M.. Peeler, A. S.. Perrett, W. K.. Pharr. W. E., Inter-Society Debater (2). Phipps, J. S., Plu.mmer, a. L., Raxey, F. T., Ray, Edward. Rankin, W. C, Reid. F. L., Rice, W. C. RoHixs. H. M.. Commencement Debater (3). Business Manager Vacketv Vack (4). Robins. S. S.. Inter-Society Debater (1). Editor Vai ketv Ya( k R(ii;erts. G. ' .. Commencement Deitater (3). Declainiers ' Medal RobERT.SOX, J. B., Ross. Charles, Ross. .1. W.. Ross. (). ] ,.. Ru.ssELL, C. P., Shore, W. F., . .Sibley, G. C, Sifford, Ernest, Sloax, C. H., Smith, ,J. T., Sta. Y. M. H., Georgia Scrub I)( ' bat( ' r (3i. Ivlitor Min itiiiK (4). Starxes, B., Stevens, G. P., Stevexsox. R., Stewart, H. ' .. Stewart. R. S.. Winner Declaimers ' Contest (1). Conunenc Patterson. X. C. Oaks, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Albans, N. C. Lincolnion, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Lane ' s Creek, N. C. Rockingham. . C. Riyysbee. N. C. Morqanton. A ' . C. Eton Colleqe. N. C. Faith. N. C. Whitsett. X. C. . Wilkcsboro. X. C. Greensboro. X. C. Jones ' Mine. X. C. . Chapel Hill, X. C. Union, X. C. Allcmance, X. C. Griffith, X. C. Si clney, Florida. A. ' helxn-o. X. C. A. hcl oro. X. C. (2). Walnut Run. X. C. (2). Hartshorn, X. C. Asheboro. X. C. Silnani. X. C. Charlotte. X. C. Rockingham, X. ( ' . Charlotte, X. C. Louisrille, Ky. Charlotte, X. C. Hrlmont, X. C. Pimritle. X. C. Morren, X. C. Asheville, X. C. Mathews, X. C. Wilmington, X. C. Greensboro, X. C. O. K., S. C. Debater (2). 119 Sturdivaxt, G. 0.. . . . MarsJuilville. SwAix, J. ]■]., . . . . Democrat. SwixK, W. L., . . . . Winstan-Salem. Thompsox, D. S., . .. Statrsnllc. Inter-Society Debater (2). Coininenei ' inent Debater (3). Editor Magazine (3 and 4). Business llanaoer Magazine (5) TndY, E. B., TURREXTIXE, J. W., Vaughx, J. H., Waixwright, E. R., Wilcox, John, Williams, R. R., Genrfi ' ia Debater (3). Declainicrs ' Medal (1) Wilson, R. i.. AViLspx, W. M., Wrenn, Clem, Woodruff, B. E.. Scnii-Annual Debate (2). Johns Hojikins Debater (4). Greensboro. Burlington. Siloat7i, Bowman ' s Bluff, CarborUon, Newton. N. C. N. C. N. C. X. C. X. C. X. c. N. C. X. c. X. c. X. c. Greensboro, Rock Hill. Mount Airy. Hartsrille. X. c. s. c. X. c. s. c. Public Exercises of the Philanthropic and Dialectic Literary Societies i k 1901-1902. BT B Secoinl Annual Hv ' • ' o H y Connnencement Debate. June 4. 1901. ( ukry: Resolved, Tliat Congress shoukl pass a Sliip Subsidy Bill. S. J. EVERETT. K. D SALLE.NCtER, Affirm. tive. Neg. tiye. (Philanthropic). (Dialcotic). Sl.MciN .lu.sTl ' S l ' ; KRETT, ' 02. IIkXRV IciRINC RdUIXS. 02. ICdward Du.vcax S. llenger, ' 02. (Iuy ' kr. o. Roherts, 02. WON BY THE . FFIRMATIVE. G. V. ROBERTS. H. M. ROBINS. Tenth Semi-Annual Inter-Society Debate, December , igoi. Qukry: Rcsnlrai That the United States shoulil .-iive Cul)a Ahsc.hite Independenee. Affirmative. Negative. (Dialectic). (Philanthropic). Virgil Austix Jasper Idol, ' 04. Edgar S. W. Damerox, ' 04. Lester Leoxidas Parker, ' 03. Zebulox N ' axce Judd, ' 03. wox BV the affirmative. fi ' ashington ' s Birthday Exercises, February JS, igo2. Music 1)V the I ' nivcrsitv Guitar anil Mandolin Club. Oratio.v: The American Democracv. .Henry Hlhuxt Short, Jr., ' 02. Mush ( )rati( x : The Relation of the I ' niversity Student to the State. Allax Dexxy Ivie, Law. Music. Address: The American Mo •em( ' nt ami Washinnton. Chari.es Lee Kaper. Ph.D. Eleventh Semi-Annual Inter-Society Debate, April, igo2. ( uery: 7?c.so i ' C( , That North Carolina sliould have a Conqmlsory School Law. Affirmative. Xegathe. (Philanthropic). (Dialectic). James Piikxey Cooley. ' 05. Charles Carroll Barxhardt. ' 0.5. James Horner Winstox, ' 04. Welhorx Earl Pharr. ' 04. Otber Organizations Alumni Association President. Col. Thomas Stephen Kenan. ' .57. Raleigh. X. C. Secretary. Henry Adolphns London. ' G.5. Secretary of the Alnnnii. .James Cole Tavliir. 77. Local Alumni Clubs and Associations The University of North Carolina Club of the City of New York Hdx. Augustus Van Wyck, ' 64, President. De Lagxel Haigh. ' 81, . . Vice-PresideiU. Ralph Henry (!ravi;s, ' 97, . Secretary and Treasurer. The Raleigh Alumni Association Joseph Juhx Branch Batchelor, ' 45. President. William Joseph Peele. 79, . . . Secretanj. The Mecklenburg Alumni Association Col. Hamilton Chamberlain Jones. ' 58, . President. Henry Xeil Pharr, ' 81 Vice-Pre.ndent. CiEORGE Gillett Stephens, ' 96, . . Secretary. Frank IcRee Shannonhouse, ' 96, . Treasurer. The Winston Almnni Association John ' William Fries. ' (iS. President. Rev. Rohert Erne.st Caldwell. ' 78. Vice-President. Charles Faucett Tomlinson, ' 95, . . Secretary and Treasurer. The Ashcville Alumni Association Julius Caesar Martin, ' 85. Presideid. Marion Charles Millender, M.D.. ' 82. Vice-President. Louis Milton Bourne, ' 87, . . . Secretary and Treasurer. Haywood Parker, ' 87. ( r- ■ -t j, , c! ij ' no , Executive Committee. Alfred Smith Barnard, 9.i, ... The Atlanta, (la., Alumni Association Michael Hoke. ' 9:5. M.D.. . President. Van Astor Batchelor, 96. . Secretary. Andrew Allgood Holmes. ' 01,. . Treasurer. 125 Alpha Theta Phi offi cers IvEY FoRKiiAN Lewis, ...... President. David Clark ]-5allard. ..... SecreUirj . RniiERT Ransom Williams. .... Tnasurrr. Members Honorary iMiEX Alenaxdicr. LL.D., Henry Farrar Linscdtt. Ph.D. Regular Class 1892. Class 1894. Charles Baskerville, Ph.D., Thomas .James A ' ilson, Ph.D. Class 1S9S. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Iujwakd Kidder (Iraha.m, A.M. Class 1899. John Rice Doxnell ' i ' , A.B. Class 191)1. DoRMAN Steele Tho.mtson, A. P., Clarence Albert Shore, B.S., J. C B. ] ' ]hrin(;hais, A.n., Palmer Cohu. Ph.B.. William Alexander Murphy, A. 15.. James Kinc Hall, A.l ' . Class 1902. IvEY Foreman Lewis, |) n) Clark Ballard, Robert Raxsom A ' illia.ms. I rext Skixxer Draxe, Hexry Morixc Robins, Loi ' is CIraves, Iah tn HendriX Stacy, .Iohn Sti;ele Hkxdersox, Jr.. 1)a id Poxy Sterx. (Ieor(;e Phifer Stexexs, Richard Xixon DrFFY. Rioston Stevenson, PioBEirr A.MsKi Mi:rrjtt. Class 1903. Ci ' rtis Ashley Bynum, Miltox Calder, Alfred Williams Haywood. Jr., Johx Henry McAdex, Jr.. Rl ' Fl ' S CleCC iloRROW. ] ARTH0L0MEW Ft ' LLER Hl ' SKE, William Joxes (Jordox, Robert Withinctox Herrixi 126 Order of Gimghouls Gim-Gim-Giin-Cihoul, Xg zobucf iifo- pruz tcoil v 8 vaivo ivtymuf .zertbzt tiejsf tf evfey fsk annfpo lib pfuasfika. Valmar XIII. Rulers 105. Marvin Carr, 02. R. 196. Thomas Clarksox Worth, ' 02. K. D. S. 197. Brent Skinner Drank, ' 02, W. S. 8. 200. RoBKRT Stiaht Hitchisdn. ' 02. K. M. K. Subjects 126. Charlks Haskkrvii.lk. Ph.D.. I ' rojissor of Chemistry. 1.56. .Iames a. (iwvx, .]i.. Law. 16.5. Francis A. GuD(;er. Ldir. 170. Charles S. Mangi ' m. M.D.. ro V.ssor of Physiolo iy and Materia M((lica- 174. . r(Hibai.d Henderson, Ph.D., Instructor in Mathematics. ISO. i;. Vernon Howell, Professor o} Pharmacy. 192. l BEN Alexander, Jr.. . .U.. . fetlicine. 193. William S. Bernard, . . .. Iii. ' itructor in Greek. 194. Tod Robin Brenl ' 02. 198. John Steele Henderson, ' 02. 199. QuENTiN Gregory, ' 02. 201. Thoma.s Ruffin, Professor of Law. 202. Green Ramsey Berkeley, ' 03. 203. Milton Calder, ' 03. 204. William Frederick Carr, ' 03. 205. Stephen Arnold Douolas, Law. 206. Thomas Lenoir G yn, ' 03. 207. James Lathrop Morehead. ' 03. 208. Charles Grandison Rose, Law. The Gorgon ' s Head Emory Graham Alexander, Philip Hall Busbee, Rkhard Nixox Duffy, William Jones Gord on, Edward Kidder Graham, George Washington (.raham, Jr.. Louis Graves, Alfred Williams Haywood, Jr., Earle Pendleton Holt, Thaddeus Winfield Joxks, Jr. Robert Gilliam Lassiter, Fred Henry Lemly, IvEY Foreman Lewis, Metrah JIakely, Jr., Joseph Buxn Ramsey, Aldert Smedes Root, William Faris Stafford, James Battle Thorpe, Henry Gray Turner, James Samuel Whitehead. Psi Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon Established 1893 Post Graduate Metrah Makely, Jr.. Aldert Smedes Root. Class of 1902 Tod Robin Brem. Thoma.s Clarksox Worth. John Steele Henderson, Jr. Alhert Marvin C rr. Brent Skinner Drank, IvEY Foreman Lewis, William Faris Stafford. Class of 1901 William Frederick Carr. George Washington CIraham. Jr.. James Lathrhi- Mdrehead. RoIiERT (llLLIAM LassITER. Tho.mas Lenuir (IWVN. Alfred Williams Haywood, Joseph Bunn Ramsey, Jame.s Battle Thorpe, Whitmel Hill Wehb. Law James Alfred fhvYN, Francis Ashltry (Judger, 1 ' hilip Hall Busbee. Medical Emory (Iraham Alexander, I- ben Alexander, Jr. Sophomore Fraternity of Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Weslevan, 1870 Chapter Roll Alplia. Weslevan I ' liiversity. Jieta, Syracuse University. Ganniia, Union College. Delta, Cornell University. ] ' ]psilon, University of Rochester. Zeta, I ' niversity of California. Kia, Madi.son University. Theta, Kenyon College. Iota, Adelbert College. Ka])pa, Hamilton College. Kappa. Second, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lambda. Williams College. Mu, Stevens In.stitute. Nu, Lafayette College. Xi, Amherst College. Omicron, Rutgers ' College, ri, Pennsylvania State College. l ]i.silon, I ' niversity of Alichigan. Pi, Second, Lehigh University. Omega, Alleghany College. Rho, Dickin.soii College. Sigma, Vooster University. Phi, Hucknell Univei ' sit -. P.si, University of North Carolina. Chi, University City of Xew York. 130 Order of Pi Sigma Post Graduate Philip Hall Busbee, Metrah Makely, Jr., Aldert Smedes Root. 1902. Tod Robin Brem, Albert Mar i Carr, John Steele Hkxderso.v, Jr., Ivey Foreman Lewis, William Faris Stafford, Tho.mas Clarkson Worth. 1903. Graham Harris Andre s, William Frederick Carr, George Washington Graham, Jr., Loi ' is Graves, Thomas Lenoir Gwy.x, Alfred Williams Haywood, Jr., Earle Pendleton Holt, John Henry McAden, Jr., James Battle Thorpe, Henry (!ray Turner, James Samuel Whitehead. 1904. Jere Imj.is CofKE, Fred Moir Hanes. Alexander FL milton Jones. Graham Kenan, Marshall Cobb St. tox, Julian Hamilton Taliaferro. Medical Emory Graham Alexander, Samuel Lanair Stringfield. Law Francis A.sbury Gudger, Thaddeus Winfield Jones, Jr. 131 University German Club Ebex Alexander, Jr. E. G. Alexander, G. H. Andrews, S. P. Bass, B. Bell, Jr., G. R. Berkeley, T. R. Brem, A. G. Brenizer, Jr., B. H. Bridger.s, J. P. BUNN, C. M. Byrnes, M. L. Calder, A. M. Carr, W. F. Carr, J. B. Cheshire, Hayden Clement, J. E. Cocke, A. L. Cox, S. A. Douglas, R. N. Duffy, Willl m Dunn, Jr., J. C. B. Ehringhaus, R. L. Ellington, A. M. Carr. . F. H. Lemly, Benjamin Bell, Jr.. J. I . Morehead, J. L. Morehead, S. L. Stringfield, G. G. Gallaway, J. B. Thorpe, A. W. Haywood, A. G. Brenizer. Jr., J. A. GWYN, T. L. (; YN. F. M. Hanes, Members Ernest Gall. way, G. G. Gall. way, G. W. Graham, QuENTiN Gregory, Francis Gudger, J. A. GwYN, T. L. GwYN. F. M. Hanes, H. H. Harri.son, A. W. Haywood, J. S. Henderson, Hazel Holland, L. S. Holt, Jr., T. W. Jones, Graham Kenan, W. G. Lamb, A. W. Latta, ¥. H. Lemly, J. E. Long, Metrah Makely, Jr. W. D. MacXider, J. L. Morehead, W. A. Murphy, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Leader October German. r Floor Managers. Leader February German. - Floor Managers. Leader April Gertnan. r Floor Managers. J. J. Nichols, J. H. NUNN, I. J. Pearson, A. T. Pritchard, J. B. Ramsey, A. S. Root, C. G. Rose, J. R. Rountree, H. B. Short, Jr.. Harry Skinner, Jr. W. F. Smathers, W. H. Smith, M. C. St. ton, S. L. Stringfield, R. Stevenson, J. H. Taliaferro, J. B. Thorpe, H. G. Turner, B. Urquhart, F. H. Westfeldt, J. S. Whitehead, J. H. Winston, P . M. WOOTEN. Charles Baskerville, Archibald Henderson, C. S. Mangum, Hon orary A. S. Wheeler, W. S. Bernard, ]• ' .. ' . Howell, Thomas Ruffin, Palmer Cobb. 132 The Guitar and Mandolin Club Charlks Thuaias Woollk.v, ..... Leader. Thomas Floyd Rhodks Busitiess Manager. First Mandolins Richard Nixo.x Duffy, Sa.mikl Ski.wkr Hicide, John Rkstox (iiLKs. Benjamin Bell, Jr. Second Mandolins Thomas Floyd Rhodes, Guy CLARExrE Sibley, Ernest Sifford, Jules Lindau, Paul Ernest Fogle. Guitars Gaston Gilbert Gallaway, Henry ' ENAiiLE Worth, R. Clarence Holton, Thomas Felix Hickerson, Frederick Charles Archer, James Murphy, Robert Arthur Lichtenthaeler. University Quartette Charles Staples Maxcum. M.])., First Tenor. Francis Asiury Gudger, Secoiul Tenor. Gaston Gilbert Galla vay. Fir.s:t Bd. s. John Christoph Blucher ]-]hringhaus, Second Bihss. The Chapel Choir Director Palmer Cobb, Ph.B. First Tenor R. A. LirHTEXTHAELER, C . K. .Mi SKR, Second Tenor W. G. Lamb, Jr., W. K. Osborne, G. P. Stevexs. C. Hixes. First Bass G. G. Gallawav, R. C. Holtox. Second Bass E. S. W. Damerox, W. H. Maxx. The Round Table officers George McFarlaxd McKie, . Secretory. Executive Committee Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D., Henry ' an Peters Wilson . Ph.D. George McKie. Meets monthly for the di-scussion of topics of current intere.st. Meetings November — Subject: Life on the East Side of New York, Presented by Mr. Raper. December — Subject: Electricity at the Pan-American Exposition. Presented by Mr. Gore. January — Subject: The Phenomena of Artificial Parthenogenesis, Presented by Mr. H. V. Wilson. March — Subject : Early History of the University, Presented by Mr. Battle. Apri l — Subject : North Carolina Historical Society K. P. Battlk. LI..D. Dr. C. L. Raper, .M. ( ' . S. XoiiLi;. E. 1). Sallkncjicr, President. Vice-President. 7 ' ;7 ().v(nvr. Sicrctdrij. Papers Read The Iiiipeaehnicnt of William Blount. — By ]). P. Stern. The Great Seal of the State of North Carolina. — Hy Dr. Battle. Shemian ' .s Mareh Through North Carolina. — H II. M. Ivobins. I.if( of William Lenoir. — By H. ' . Stewart. The (Quakers in North Carolina. — By J. Tonilinson. The Sherman-Johnston Capitulation. — By J. H. J ' earson. Early Life and Career of Johnston Blakely. — By Dr. Battle. Aw Account of Sherman s Army While l ' jicam])eil Near Kaleigh. — By Profe.s.sor Noble. A Sketch from the Hi.story of the I ' niver.sity. — By Dr. Battle. Conflict between Executive and the JiCgislative Colonial Times. —By Dr. Rajjer. 139 officers Dr. Hexry Van Peters Wilsox. Dr. Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Dr. Francis Preston ' ENABLE, Dr. Charles Baskerville, President. T 7ce- President. Permanent Secretary. Recordimi Secretary. Papers Read During the Past Year 135th Meeting, May, 1901 Prof. William Cain. C.E. Prof. Charle. ' i Ba.skirrille. Ph.D. Transit Methods for Laying Sower Grades Acid of Crv.stallization, The Probable Comjilexity of Thorimn, The Recent Geological Fonnatious of the Mississii pi -Mey, Prof. Joseph Austin Holmes, B.S. ' 136th Meeting, October, 1901 The ' alue of Zero divided by Zero. . Prof. William Cain. C.E. The Work of the Beaufort Laboratory of the U. S. Fi.sh Commission, for 1901. Prof. Hinrtj Von Peters Wil. ' on. Ph.D On the Exi.stence of a New Element, Associated with Thcn-iinn, I ' rof. Chorlfs Ra krrriUi-. Ph.D. 137th Meeting, November, 1901 Cold Light, p,., f j,,, , ,„ j,- , . , . , ,.., , . A Short-Cut tor Percentage Calculations, Prof, lulirard Vn;,o„ How,! . Ph.G. 138th Meeting, January, 1902 Prof. Collier Cobb, A.. M.: and Mr. .Joseph Hyde Pratt. Ph.D. Mr. .fo. ' ' ph Hyd, Pnill. Ph.D. Recently Discovered Minerals in North Carolina, [- Arizona, Its Mineral AVealth, 139th Meeting, February, 1902 The Pressure of Light, Mr. .fames Ed,rord Lotto A B Nineteenth Century Geometry, . . Mr. Archibald Heodrrsoo Ph D Ab.solute Properties of Molecules, . . .1 ,-. .fomrs Edward Mills. Ph.D. 140 The Shakespeare Club Thomas Humk. D.D., L.L.I) President. E. K. Grah. m, Ph.B., .... Vice-President. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, A.B., . Secretary. Papers Read During 1901 — 1902 The Sources of the Henry the l and Henry the ' Trih)gy. — J. T. Smith. The Method of Development of Hal ' s Character. — A. W. Haywood, Jr. The Variety of Iii ;redieiits in Falstaff ' s One Character. — C.A. Bynum. The T ondon of Shakespeare and the London of today. — Dr. Hume. Maeterlinck and the Drama of SusflPstion. — Dr. Henderson. The Supernatural Sdlicitins: in .Maciieth. — B. F. Huske. The Perfect Cnurticr: The InHui ' iH ' c of This Literature. — L. R. Wilson. A Review of (lodwinV . e v Theory of Shakespeare ' s Sonnets. —J. C. ]1 l ' :hrin,!ihaus. The Influence of the I ' jarh- Mysteries on the Passion Play of Olier Ammergau. — Miss Groome. Reflection of Elizabeth ' s Eiiiilaiid in Hamlet. — Ij. L. Clwyn. The Lifluence of the Xovcl on the Drama. — iliss Stone. Moliere, Beaiunerchais. Sheridan. — Loui s Graves. 141 The Moot Court Hox. Jami:s Camkrox Mai Rae, . Judge of i wprrmc Court. Summer Term WiLKV Croom R(i1)Ma . . Judge nj Superior Court. Charlks Wi;sli;y Saim , .... Solicitor. Hexrv Harris, ...... Clerk. Charlks I xkrett Thomi ' sox, .... Sheriff. Marti X Jathkr Edwards. .... Coroner. Fall Term Charles (Iraxdison Rose, . . J udgi oj Superior Court. George Spears Reixolds, . . . Solicitor. James Alfred fiwvx, ..... Clerk. Thaddeus WiXFiELD JoNEs, .... Sheriff. Erxest Hrownlee, ..... Coroner. Spring Term ] ' :dgar .Insioi ' H elsox, . . Juetgc of Superior Court. Allax Denxy S -ie Solicitor. Berxard Alexaxder Brooks, . . . Clerk. JoHX Fra .ier Glkxx, ..... Sheriff. Sylvester I rowx McLkax, .... Coroner. 142 The ' ' Journal Club Meets every Thursday afternoon for the discussion of periodical Hterature on Chemical Industries. Ojfficers Prof. Charles Baskerville, Prof. Amix Sawyer Wheeler, President. Secretary and Treasurer. Members Charles Ba.skerville, Ph.D., Eugene Grissom Moss, Hugh Hammond Bennett, Aldert Smedes Root, Royal Oscar Eugene Davls, John Willl m Turrentine, Fred Henry Lemly, Hubert Raymond Weller, James Edward Mills, Ph.D., Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph.D. The Wilmington Club Blackwell, Bridgers, Bellamy, Grant, M. Bear, Gumming, Catlett, Ben.iamin Bki l, Jr., Calder, Etc., Etc., Sutton, Short, (ioRooN, President. Statistician. Spiritual Director. Minister Plenipotentiary to the I ' nirersity. Torch Bearer. Adroiiser. Treasurer. Adrisory Committee, Secretary, and Board of Directors. Freaks in Embryo. Boaters of the Club. She MecKlen- burg Club Colors Black and Red. R. S. Hutchison, Hazel Holland, T. R. Brem. N. A. Orr, Offi cers President. Vice-President . Secretary. Treasurer. Members E. G. Alexander. T. R. Brem, A. G. Brenizer, Jr., W. C. Cathey, R. B. Collins, W. W. Craven, John Donnelly, A. W. Graham, D. S. Graham, E. K. Graham, G. W. Graham, Jr., N. R. Graham, L. W. Hovis, Hazel Holland, W. O. Heard, R. S. Hutchison, H. C. Irwin, Jr., Herbert Irwin, J. P. Irwin, J. H. McAdex, Jr., T. C. McAden, L. B. Newell, T. C. Oliver, C. C. Orr. N. A. Orr, N. J. Orr, E. B. Osborne, F. A. L. Reid, J. K. Ross, O. B. Ross, W, T. Shore. B. H. Smith, Ernest Sifford, J. T. Smith, G. P. Stevens, J. H. Taliaferro, W. R. Taliaferro, Jr. J. Knox, Jr. yi ft The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the University of North Carolina was organized in May. 1860, with James Kelley, ' 60, as its first pre.sidcnt. In the fol- lowing year the infant association was robbed of its best members by the cruel war, and not until 1876 was there any reorganization. Then came forwanl several earn- est toilers for the Master, .such as J. H. Southgate and E. L. Harris, the latter of whom has recently gone to his reward. In March, 1886, the State Convention met at Chapel Hill. This meeting seemed to give a new impetus to the association. The Student Volunteer Move- ment .soon received into its ranks a large number of Christian students of the University. Thus the association has continued to grow until it has reached its present extended sphere of Christian .service. Its work is now, as has been intimat ed, broad in its scope. Being as it is the only religious organization in the University, this as.sociation has as its mission every phase of Christian development. For the accomplishment of this purpose its leaders have tlevised various plans for procedure. Probably the device that reaches the greatest number of students is the one of securing from time to time public speakers. These speakers consist of the pastors of the various churches of Chapel Hill, ministers from different parts of the state, traveling secretaries of the Association, returned missionaries, and such other Christian workers as can be secured. A department which has as its object general spiritual development is the semi- weekly prayer-meeting. This, however, is more limited in effect, as few except members attend. The meeting held on Tuesday evening is usually con- ducted by one of the members. The meeting on Thursday evening is an informal prayer service of some fifteen or twenty minutes. Another important factor of the work of the association is the Bible and Mission study classes. The.se classes meet once a week, usually on Sumlav. More than half the members of the association belong to one or more of these classes. In all the Bible work a deep interest is manifested, and leaders are being trained for efficient Christian service. But the young men do not confine this work wholly to the University. The cry from Macedonia has reached their ears and touched their hearts. They have gone out into the surrounding country and there organized and furnished with proficient teachers several Sunday schools. These schools are attended by vast numbers of diligent and appreciative students of the Great Teacher. The work thus sketched is growing in every department. With its body of earnest, consecrated Christian workers, its rapidly increasing membership and its broadening field of work, the Young Men ' s Christian Association of the University of North Carolina stands for far more than ever before in its historv. A. 1). I VIE, Z. V. JUDD, C. A. Bynum, G. P. Stevens, W. H. M. NN, Offi cers President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Committees Devotional Committee R. M. Harper. J. ' . HOW.ARD, Chas. Ross. Bible Study. A. L. Reid, A. W. Grady, F. T. Raney. Missionary Foreign Missions L. R. Wilson, L. L. Parker, J. K. Ross, J. S. Gibson, E. S. W Da.meron. F. S. Hudson. Local Missions G. M. Garren, C. A. Bynum, H. R. McFadyen. Membership F. A. L. Reid, G. P. Stevens, Z. Y. JuDD. Hand-Book L. R. Wil.son, W. H. Mann, J. E. Latta. Building J. E. Latta, R. C. Marrow, C. A. Bynum. W. H. Manx. Finance F. A. L. Reid, G. M. Garren. ? A1 Southern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Members The A. and M. College of Mississippi. The University of Georgia, The Auburn Polytechnic Institute. Ala.. The University of Mississippi. Clemson Cf)llege. S. C, The University of Xashville. Tenn. Cunilierland Uiii i ' rsity. Tenn.. The University of Xorth ( ai-(ilina, Mercer University, Ga., The University of the diith. Teini.. Southern University. Ala., The University of Texas. Tulane University. La.. ' anilerl)ilt University. Tenn.. The University of Alabama, The A. and M. College of Texas. Offi cers W. L. Dudley, President. W. M. RiGGS, Vice-President. A. L. BoXDUR. XT, Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Committee W. L. Dudley, W. M. Riggs, A ' anderbilt University. Clemson College. A. L. BoNDUR. XT, A. H. Pattersdx, University of Mississippi. University of Georgia. Ch. rles Baskerville, University of Xorth Carolina. 150 The Athletic Association of the Uni- versity of North CaroHna officers James Kixg Hall, President. Tod Robinsox Brem, Vice-President. Thomas Clarkson Worth, Secretary and Treasurer. Advisory Committee Charlks Baskerville, Ph.!).. for the Boaril of Trustees. Edward Kidder Graham, A.M., for the Faculty. James Alfred Gwyx, A.B., for the Post-graduate Members. JoHX Steele Hexdersox, for the Under-graduate Members. Fraxk Lee Fou.st, Captain of the Football Team. illl m Frederick Carr, Manager of the Football Team. Earle Pexdletox Holt. Captain of the Baseball Team. George Washixgtox (!raham. Manager of the Baseball Team. Joseph Buxx Ramsey, Captain of the Track Team. James Battle Thorpe, Manager of the Track Team. Coaches Football Charles Orlaxdo Jexkixs, Yale, ' 94. Baseball P ' .DWARD Ash EX BACK. Track Ernest vox dex Steixex. 151 T. R. Brkm, F. L. FdvsT, M. Makely, G. L. JoxES, A. L. Cox, J. DOXNELLY, ' R. R. Williams, A. W. Graham, A. R. Hester, J. K. Cocke, L. Graves, W. F. Smathers, W. W. CoUXCIL, A. M. Carr, H. M. Joxes, W. F. Carr, W. P. Jacocks, E. P. Holt, J. W. (iULICK, G. W. (iRAHAM, K. (Iaxt, G. R. liKRKKLEY, J.WlLLCOX. The Record of the Football Team of 1901 The record of the past year ' s football team, despite the two defeats which closed the Season is gratifying in the highest degree, and one which all who know the story of the development of the team take pride in. It is a desire that the University at large may know and appreciate what was accomplished by tliem. that prompts this history. At the reopening of the University, when camlidates for the team were called out, very few of them were old players, and most of the new applicants were entirely inexperienced in the game. The proljlem which presented itself to the management was the develop- ment of a team which would be worthy to represent the University. out of almost entirely raw material. That was what the worked for — a team worthy to represent the University; a winning team was. too ambitious a hope. Osborne. Bennett, MacRae, and the mighty Graves were not with us; Smathers and Brem were disabled. Of the giants of the jjast year ' s team only Council and Foust remained. The candidates, both old and new. realized from the beginning that their task was a difficult one. and they gave themselves heartily to the training and coaching. For a long while, the only encouragement the Coach would give to inquiries after the development of the team was that he never saw more wiUing material. Too much credit cannot be given to the able Coach of the team. Mr. Charles O. Jenkins, of Yale, and to those of our young almnni who gave up everything for a while to come to the a.ssistance of the team. Chief among the.se were Messrs. Geo. H. Stephens, and George Graham, the latter the Scrub ' s ' ' coach. Neither can too much praise be given the Scrub team. Without their constant attendance and earnest work, the ' arsity could not have developed into the fine machine it was. And last, but far from least, the way in which the student body supported and encouraged the team, cheering their efforts alike in victory and defeat, will remain to all among the most pleasant memories of the season. The season opened with easy victories over Oak Ridge. A. and M.. and Guilford. On November 1, the team left for the South. The next day they easily defeated Georgia by a score of 27 to 0. At Auburn. Ala., on the following Montlay, they played their first hard game again.st the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The struggle was a severe one in which neither side could cross the other ' s goal. The game was won, by a score of 10 to 0, by two beautiful drop kicks from the field, by Graves, Carolina ' s quarter- back. In Raleigh, a week later, A. and M. was again defeated, 30 to 0, and then came the ' irginia game. Our team was then in the pink of condition, and prepared to do its be.st. Let us jiause and briefly compare the two teams. Carolina ' s team averaged, per man, 157 pounds. The average weight of the Virginians wa.s variously given by them, as from 178 to 183 pounds; they thus outweighed our team at least twenty pounds to the man. Our team played a fast, snappy game; the Mrginia team, a heavy series of line-plunging plays. It wa.s evident to all that the game was to be a contest between quickness and sheer weight. The game was played in Norfolk, Va., November 23rd. Carolina started into the game with a rush that took the heavy ' irginian.s off their feet, and carried the ball over for a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. Mrginia succeeded in crossing our goal line only once during the first half, and at the beginning of the second half the score stood 6 to 6. Then began one of the hardest struggles for supremacy ever witnessed on a Southern gridiron. About the middle of the first half, a steady down-pour of rain began, and the field was soon slippery with mud. This was a serious handicap to our cjuick starting, which was our main dependence. By the use of the heavy tackle and guard-back formation, the Mrginians brought every man into play, and each time did our line charge against them and hold the runner for a moment on the line, until his heavy support by sheer weight crushed back our line, and he fell forward for a gain of only his length. Each time, our men stood there with a sublime courage, and endeavor to check the onslaught. But it was useless. They could only attempt to keep the score down. The final score stood 23 to 6. Barring weight, it was the generally expressed opinion that tlie teams were evenly matched, and that Carolina played by far the better football. The .season, thus far successful from the highest point of view, was brought to a disappointing close in Charlotte on Thanksgiving Day, with a defeat from Clemson College, 22 to 10. The game was hardly seriou.sly considered, and looked forwanl to as a sure victor}- by the University at large. But the South Carolinians entered the game with an aggressiveness and successful trickiness which so surprised our players, that they had no trouble in winning out. They thus placed themselves in one game in a class higher than they have ever before occupied. During the season our team won si. games out of eight, scoring 192 points to. their opponents ' 45. The season was a successful one, from the point of view that college men should look at it. — that of true sport. We have never had a team do so much, with so little promise of success at the beginning of the year. It more than demonstrated its worthiness to represent the University, ami the excellent football it played, despite its serious handicap of being probably the lightest team we ever had, is a source of pride to everyone who knows football. The team was made of the right kind of stuff through and through. The Med-Pharmacv Team Center . ]?arxes. Lrft Giianl McXeill. Ri( ht Gminl Cochrax. L(jt Tiirki, GiBSdx. Ril f ' t Tnckl, Xi.RMAX. Kafer axd Pattersox. Mummers. Aeexaxuer. Ciiptdiit. I.ijt End Harrisox axd Suttox. Hiijlit Kiiil Sauxders. (JiKirfirhdeh .Mel iixai,d. Lr I Haljl„i,k Aeexaxdkr. h ' i llll Il(llj}litck VviA.VM AXD FeXXER. Fiilllxirk. Pattersox. Siihsfitiitr. Demmitte. The Junior Team Manayei; Clkment. Captain, Ferrell. Center Skinner. Left Guard Best and Everett. Riyht Guard Short and Savain. Lejt Tackk Collins and Jones. Ri lht Tackh ' Jonas. Left End Kerner. Right End CiAUS AND SlIiLEY. Quarterback ( ;ord( )N. Left Halfback Ferrell. Right Halfback Cold and Ross. Fullback, Frquhart. The Sophomore Team Miniiujir. WlNsTiiX Cdjihiiii. Irwin. Center Knox. Left GiKiril DkL-Wicv. Riylit Guard XoJiLK. Left Tnckli Pk.mk. RiyJtt Tackle CoCHK.WK. Fiillhaek. Frust. SuhMltutes: Ross AM) Hrs KLI, - ' Tfirf Cr.wex. Ni(jhl End Irwix. Quartir Back (lRi;(i()RY. Lift H(dfhiiek Smith, t ' ; Hal hack I ass. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. The Freshman Team Manager, Carr. Captain. I mersox. Center . Hhidk. ' Left Em! A ' ils()N. Lejt Guard I ecuett. Ru.iht End Robersox. Right Guard Pnii ps. Lejt Hidjliark Hii. e. Lift Taekle M(Cv :n ss. Right Haljliack TdAVNsEXD. Right Taekle M ' yilTLEY. Quarterhaek 1-:mers()N. Eullliaek. Meares. Suhstitutdi: Hr(i vx. A ' iiRTii and Oshorne. The Baseball Team for 1902 Sirnnd Ratfonaii Third Bnsema)) Short Stop Left Fielder . Center Fielder Eiilht Fielder Suhslitrdes Mamuier — CJeorci-; Washington- Graham, Jr. Assistant Matiiujer — Fri;i) Mdir Haxes. Walter Wooten Council. J JdHN Wilcox, I NoRcoM Sweeney. Earle Pendleton Holt. Jkhk I ' LLis Cocke. William Frank Smatheris. William Fred Carr. John Donnelly. Archibald Wright (Jraham. Alexander Milton McDonald, Cidcher . Pitcher First BdsetiHiii (Capiuin) j Fielder, John- Steele Henderson, Jr. I Catcher. George William Willcox. Record ot the Team ot 1901 Car(ilina vs. Lafayette 2 — 2 Lafayette 4—8 A. A; M 31— .8 Cleinsou U— Clenison 2—2 Lehigh 13— 2 Lehigh 2—13 Cornell 10— ) ) Four Iiuiinjis — Kain. Carolina vs. Georgia 12 — 4 Georgia . 1(1 — (J ' irginia 2 — 9 ' ■ : Iarylan(l 9—7 ' ■ Maryland S— 9 (ieorgia 10 — 1 Georgia Tech. . . . 6 — Carolina as. Georgia 40 — 4 Schedule ot the Team tor 1902 March 20 (  ak liidge, at Chai)el Hill. X. C. ■ ' 24— Lafayette, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 25— Lafayette, at Chapel Hill. X. C. 27— Galladet, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 29— Clemson, at Charlotte, X. C. 31— Lehigh, at Winston, X. C. Ajiril 1— Lehigh, at Chapel Hill. X. C. 5— Cornell, at Chapel Hill. X. C. 12— 16— Georgia, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 17— Georgia, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 18— irginia, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 19— X ' irginia, at Raleigh, X. C. 22— Richmond College, at Chapel Hill, X. C. 30— Bingham School, at Chapel Hill, X. C. ilay 3 — irginia. at Charlottesville, a.. 6 — Wofford Cf)llege. at Spartansbiirg, 8. C. 7 — Clemson College, at Clemson. S. C. 8 — Georgia, at Athens, Cia. 9 — Mercer, at Macon, Cia. 10 — Georgia Techs., at ' Atlanta, Ga. The Scrub Baseball Team Catcher Pitcher First Base Second BoKc Third Bnsi Short Stop Left Field Center Field ni; ht Field Geii. w. ' lLLcox. B. H. Smith. i A. R. Hester. A. T. Prit(H. rd. L. (Jraves. C!. W. Graham. Jr. Jxo. Cheshire. A. W. : Ia gum. Thus. Hi i.e. W. P. Jacdcks. 4t _ Class Baseball Team Law Baseball Team Catcher Hammond. ( GUDGER. Pitchers Roberts. I I, Brooks. First Base Carr. Second Biisc (! vv . Substitutes: Cook. Tavlor. IvLrTTZ. Manager. Brooks. Third Base Ramsey. Short Stop (Captain) Reynold.s Le t Field Li ' THER. Center Field Joyce. Rifjht Field DorcLAs. Class Baseball Teams Sophomore Baseball Team Mdiiiiiiir. Xkwtox. Catch CIraham. ?)rd Base Wlx.STOX. Pitch fiRAHAM. X. R. Short Stop Cirkciiry. xt Base {Captain) Peack Right FicUl Xciu.i;. ' 2i (J Base Irwix Center Field ( )i,1)Ham. ,( Firlit. Smith. Substitutes: Xdulk. A. M.. C ' ox. Houvkr. Tl ACm-TEA The Team tor 1901 Cnptain Francis Moork (Jshorne. Manaqcr CIrkicx Ramsky I krkki.ky. Preston Irwin. Walter Wdoten Cm-xcii.. William Clinton Linvilli;. Record o the Team tor i 90 1 At the Annual Meet of the Southern IntereoUefiiati ' Athh-tic Association. Mav 17-18. 1901. Tulane University. New Orleans. La. Teams represented — N ' anderbilt. Tulane. Texas, and Xorth Carolina. 100 Yard Ihish Osborne (1), Irwin (2) 220 Yurd Ihif ' h Irwin (1), Osborne (2) Mile Run I krkeley (.3) Broad Jump I.inville (2) . Pole Ydiilt LiNviLLE (1). Council (2) Shot Put Council (1) Hammer Throw Council (1) Summari : — Carolina won 41 jjoints. ' anderl)ilt ' A ' Carolina thus won the Chanipionshi]) of the South. I ' OIXTS 8 1 3 8 5 5 Tulane 27. Texas 4. The Team for 1902 Captain. Joseph Hunn Hamsey. Manai cr. JamKs Battle Thorpi:. Schedule for 1 902 The Annual Meetiiij; of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, May it and 10. 1902, ' anderl)ilt I ' niversitv. Nashville. Tenn. Tennis class Champions Senior Class Champion in Sinf lcx ....... I. F. Lewis. Champion in Douhlfs Lewis . xd Stevenson. Junior Class Chdinpion in Singles ....... Loris Gr.wes. Chnmpniii ill Doiihlis GR. VES .wd Vhitehe. d. Sophomore Class Champion ill Siiiiili: i . . . . J. H. Winston. Champion in Doiihirs ...... Win.stun . nd Pi:. ce. Freshman Class Champion in .S ' zii Zcs ....... H. M. E.merson. Champion in Doublts . . . . Emerson . nd Philu-s. University Publications Editors Yackety Yack, 1902 I-iRKNT Skinn ' kr Drank ' (12. Plii. Eilitor-in-Chuj. Hknrv MnRixc Hciinxs ' 02. Pi. BiiKiiicsx . latutt cr. Jaik P,(iHi;Kr Rnr TRi:i-. ' Oo -A. Hu. ' iiiiss Manager. Sl.MiiN .IrsTls lOx KRKTT ' 02. I ' lli. Harrv Pklham Sti; k s ' 03. Phi. Hknrv l LorNT SudR-r, Jr.. ' 02. Plii. (li:(iR(w-; LvLi; Junks ' Oo, Di. Hazkk Holland ' («. Di. .SiDNKY Swain H(ii;ins ' 04. Di. AViiJJA.M Dunn. Jr.. ' 04. J iA. ' . John Hknry McAdkn. Jr.. ' («. -J ' , Charlks Collins Orr. McA.. III A. (Iaston (Iii.i;krt (Iali.away ' 03. ' ' ■ A William Hknry Lkk ' 04. ' I ' Ji . Jamks hornkr ■lNsToN 04. y- ' i ' . Samikl Thoma- Pkack. ' 04. A J, John ] ;ston (Iilks ' 03, iTil. 174 173 The University Magazine Published Monthly b.y the Philanthropic and Dialectic Literary Societies Founded i 844 IvEY F. Lkwis ' U2. (Philanthnjpic) . Editor-in-Chief. Philanthropic S. J. Everett. ' 02, H. B. Short. Jr., ' 02, J. B. Ramsey, ' 03. Dialectic R. S. Hutchison ' 02, R. S. Stewart ' 03, C. A. Byxu.m ' 03. DoRMAX S. Thompson ' 01, (Dialectic) Business Manager. Tar Heel The cifficial or.iiun of the University Athletic Assofiaticui. rulil ' .shed every Thursday Fall Term Hrknt S. Draxe, ( . . . . Editnr-inChiij. .]. C. 11 Ehrixghaus. ( J. C. B. Ehrixghaus. I . . . MiuKuiiiui Editur. Ha .EL HoLLAXD. f J. A. McRaE, {. (). 1-:VKRETT. R. M. Herrixg. v.. M. Land. J. W. Horner. E. D. Sai.lenger. .... Business MaiuK u: E. G. Moss, . . . Assislaut Business MuN K d-. Spring Term ,1. C. H. Ehringhavs. . . . E(lilor-in Chief. Hazel H(. llaxd, .... Mdiitu infi Editor. K. (). Everett, . . ■. Walker, S. T. Peace, IV S. Best. E. 1). Sallexger, . . . Business Manager. E. G. Moss, A-isistant Business Manager. ■m BH hSh ' - a I 1 -1 3 -- 7 The University Record The I ' nii ' rrsitij Record was cstalilishi ' d in 1S96 liy the Faculty anil .students of the University. The purpose of this publication is to irive a complete record of the more important events of University life. It also aims to keep the Alumni in communication with the I ' ni ' ( ' rsit ' and thus hind them more closely to their Alma Matei ' . The lia-itnl is now in its fifth -olume and its xnXw to the University has been eminentl ' demonstrated. It is issued ijuarterly muler the manafiement of a committee a]ipointed by the Faculty. Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society The Journal icprcseiits the Science l)e])artinent of the rniversity of Xuith CaroHiia. It was established l)y the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society in oi-der ti) publish the results of scientific investigation in the laboratories of the I ' liiAcrsitv. It is now in its eighteenth volume. The first was published in 1884 under the management of Professors Graves. Philips and Harris. The University of North Carolina is the only institution of the South that has maintained a publication of this kind. The Jouriidl has now over four hundretl exchanges from twenty-five different countries, .some of whic li are piililislied by the most inqiortant scientific .societies of the world. The Jouriud stands as a memorial of what tlie rni ersit - has contributed to the world ' s stock of scientific knowletlge and is a worthy monu- ment of the great man whose name it bears. University Press Association Organized 1897 J. Va . Latta. Whitkhi;ai Kluttz. Bicx.iAMiN Hi:ij„ Jr.. Pref:i(lcni. Vicr-Pnsidnit. SiTirtdrn. J. 111). Latta. ■ HITKHIOAI) KUTTZ, Hi ; .iAMi Hi;i L, Jr., w Iv Hooks, .1. r. CoOLEY, c;. J. OoLI), J. J, Skix.nkr. (1. .M. (Iarrkx, - i. Whitakkr, A. L. MoSER, C. C. Harnhardt, Theodore Suttox, J. B. ROBERTSOX, F. M. WoOTEX, R. C. Holtox, H . Stewart, . C. (). Stitrdevant. .1. 1). Delankv. . s. ,1. l ' ; erett. ' . 1 . Wood, .1. K. WiLSOX. M Makely, Jr.. . L. BRKiMAX. 1). A. Bullock, J. C. B. IOhrixuhau.s. . Members Durham Daily Sun. Charlotte Observer. Wilmington Messenger. I Raleigh Morning Post. Fremont Rural Visitor. Columbia State Spartanburg .Journal. Cleveland Star. Virginian Pilot. Asheville Gazette. Winston Sentence. Hickory Democrat. Greensboro Patriot. Washington Post. Alamanance Gleanfr. Norfoeii Landmark. Washington W(dch Tower. Raleigh News and Observer. Monroe Enquirer. Charlotte News. Atlanta Journal. Elizabeth City Tar Heel. Elizabeth City Economist. Edenton News. Atlania Con. titution. Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel. ■v. ' INTER- COLLEGIATE DEBATES C. A. BVNIM. R. V. HERRING. Georgia-Carolina Debates 1 !•()•_ ' . Remlral: Tliat DtMiioi ' ratic Institutions in the L ' nited States are in Danger from the Growino; Power of CentraUzation. Affirmative. Neg. tive. North Carolina. fleorptia. C. A. Hym-.m, R. W. Herrixi;. W, M. Hartv. ,J. D. N. MrCARTNHv. DEliATE wox liV (;eoR(;ia. 1901. Re.siilved: That Conihinations of Capital. Commonly Known as Trusts, are more Injurious than Heneficial. Affirmative. Xecative. ( leorgia. . orth Carolina. (IdoDRKH, McIvEs. 1). P. Stern, R. R. Williams. DERATE WON HY GEORCIA. 1900. Resolved: That the Knglish System of Government is Better Suited to a Free and Self-governing People than that of the United States. Affirmative. Xegative. Georgia. North Carolina. R. H. Smith, C. K. Weddincton. ]). P. Parker, W. H. Swift. DEBATE WON BY NORTH (_ ' ARoLIN. . 1899. Resolaed: ThatUnitetl States Senators should be Elected Ijy Direct ' ote of the People. Affirmative. Nec:ative. Georgia. North Carolina. P. H. DoYAL, I. L. TisoN. E. D. Broadhurst, T. C. Bowie. DEBATE WON BY ' NORTH COROLIN. . 186 1898. Resi:)Lvi:d: That the United States Annex Hawaii. AfFIRMATIX K. XlX:. TlVK. (Jeoi-fiia. Xorth Carolina. J. S. Roberts. W. F. I ' psh.wv. J. G. I rogdex, E. K. C;r. h. m. DEB. TE WON BY XdRTH CAROLINA. 1897. Resolved: That the Swiss Principle of Initiative and Referendum l)e Incor- porated into Our System of Government. Affirmative . Xecative . Xorth Carolina. Georgia. H. G. Connor. Jr.. 1). B. S.mith. C. M. Walker. C;eo. Jackson. DKHATK WON BY GEORGIA. Vanderbilt-Carolina Debates T. A. AD.X.MS. CHAS. KOSS. 1902. Resolved: That Feijeral Governments Should ( )wn and Operate Railroads Aefirmath K . Xegative . ' anderl)ilt. Carolina. Frank Seav. W. .M. H..ARn. C. Ross. T. A. Adams. NORTH CAROLINA WON. 1901. Resolved: That the Combination of Capital. l)y Means of the Trust i v Coi Ijination. is an Kcononnc and Social .Ailvantage. ' Affirm ATI e. XE(iATivE. For Carolina. For ' anderbilt. H. B. Lane. W. H.Swift. T. R. Reeves, R. H. Scott. NORTH CAROLINA WON. 1900. Resol ed: That tiie Fnited States shoulil not Retain Pcnnan( nt Control the Philippines. AfFI RMATI E. XeGATI K. For ' antlerl)ilt. For Carolina. Carl Monk. H. C. Crooks. W. S. I ernard. Whitehead Klutt North Carolina wo.n. 187 Johns Hopkins-North Carolina Debate 1902. Resolved: That .Mi)ilcrii Trusts Threaten the Future WeH ' are of the American People. ' AFFmM. TI K . Xe(;. tive . Johns Hopkins. North Carolina. H. B. Stoxk. H. W. Pl. ccemever. D. P. Stern. Pi. I!. William s. UEKATE W() liV ( AROLINA. ITn H Xiterarv X cin. The Classes e. - lU ' hold the Se ' iiior. Yhat r.n ;.ir ( )f solemn wisdom in his stare ! So much he knows that we should fear To say a word while he is near. He knows he knows; ' tis his chief aim To put less learned folk ti) shame: And nothing gives him mure delipht Than quoting books to pmxe he ' s riuht. (iirls do not like him. for they say He knows far too much more than lhe -. Hut do not fear him; some day yim May be a 1 ' am ' d Se.iior too. The Junior is not so grim ; His knowledge does nut tmuble him. Hut .still he always knows enousih To run a most stupendo us bluff. He knows just what t(i ! ay to please The ladies; so he is with et.se A favorite. Sometimes, ' tis said. This plea.sant treatment swells his head. Commencement pa-st. though, it grows sinal He sees ' twas not his charms at all. His charm while with the ladies lay Hut in his rag he gave away. 190 Observe the Sophomore, m}- child ; How innocent ! How sweetly mild ! Yet men — a fact we should deplore — Full many crimes lay at his door. Despite this earnest air so plain. They say things of his idle brain That you or I would think unkind. He has one great task on his mind. He takes the Freshman, weak and slim, And tries to make a man of him. That next year he may grow to he As great and gooil a man as he. The feeble Fresh does not deserve Much notice here — few words will serve, He smokes a cigar when he can And thinks he looks like a big man; And to be mannish he essays In many other silly ways. Yet all these things, I grieve to say, His greenness all the more display, The ven ' vilest, even Wheeze, Revile the Freshman when they please. Child, may you never be so small ! The Fresh-man is no man at all. The House That Ven Built This is the house that Ven liuilt. This is the Fresh That came ti) tlie h(nise tliat N ' en liuilt. This is the Math That was took by the Fresh That came to the house that ' en built. This is Major William Cain That blinded the Fresh That took the Math, When he came to the house that Ven buil t. This is the Soph with the look of scorn That whistled the Freshman all forlorn, That was blinded on Math by Billy Cain, When he came to the house that en built. This is the Junior with gladsome hantl That silenced the Soph with the shrill refrain. And booted the Freshman all forlorn. That was blinded on Math bj ' Billy Cain, Wlien he came to the house that Ven built. This is the Senior all shaven and scrubbed, With his handsome front right newly tubbed, That helped the .Junior of cheerful mein, That rebuked the Soph with the look of scorn, Whose whistle brought out the blush of shame On the downy cheek of the Fresh forlorn That was blintled on Math by Billy Cain When he came to the hou.se that Ven built. This is — Hut here I must have pity ; And sadly close this changing ditt_ -. Which is true, as you ' ll .see if you come to the city, Wliere stands the house that ' on liuilt. A Story Without Words 1«2 Mr. Flaherty ' s Visit to the Hill With Apologies to All Concerned Wal, Pat, me boy, ' tis a gr-eat place. Siventeen Prisidints, sivinty mimbers of Congress, fifty sax guv ' nors, two hundr-red an ' sivin bar-r kapers, thr-ray preach- ers, two Tom Humes an ' wan Collier-r Cobb hes ben projuced at this gr-reat sate af lar-r-ning. Wan af th ' grandest — Hold, ye shpalpeen, which way does yez compass point? This was from Pat, one of Mike ' s admiring listeners. lich way does me compass point, is it? Towar-r-ds th ' cinter af th ' a-r-rth. ' Th ' Univar-r-sity af Nor-rth Carolina is the cinter af th ' ar-rth, ' says me friend Char-lie Baskerville. ' Not only that, ' says he. puffing out his for-rthy-eight inch chist an ' thristing his thumbs undther his ar-rem pits, ' but I am th ' cinter af th ' Univar-rsity af Xor-rth Carolina. ' With this statement he wagged his head with a knowing look an ' a cloud af shmoke ristid upon it, which I thought was a halo, but me frind Wheeler says to me in a whisper, ' Tis gas. ' Whin I shtruck th ' metrop ' lis me fir-rst intintion was to shtroll oo]j th ' boule- var-rd an ' say me frind th ' Prisitlint. On me way what should I say but a familiar-r looking object. It was comin ' along ver-ry slow an ' daliber-rate loike, an ' at th ' fir-rst glance it samed to mesilf that I saw Mrs. Flinnegin ' s cow, th ' wan thot wint dhry: but what was me astonishmint, Pat, whin on th ' second scjuint me ould eyes Ijahild me frind Williams, th ' wan th ' boys calls Hor-race. ' How ar-re yez, ' says he, with a gr-rin thot would put TetUl} ' Roozvilt to th ' blu.sh. ' I havn ' thad a perciption af yez shinin ' coun ' nance since me las ' cow died, ' he says. ' Fm gettin ould now, Mike, ' he says, in a slow, doleful way. ' Me cinter af -accilation is gettin ' ver-ry wake, ' he says. ' Th ' toime was wance whin I could make two differ-rint sta-atemints about th ' same thing in wan licture. In thim days I was a gr-reat Psychoologis ' , he says, ' but now, ' he says, with tears in his eyes, ' it takes me a whole ter-rum bafore I can change me sta-atemint. ' ' The bist I can do, ' he says, ' is to make wan assiver-ration in th ' fall an ' conthradict it in th ' spr-ring with anither, ' he says. ' Me cows, howivir, is th ' solace af me ould age an ' th ' wan pr-rop a.v me Ego. Xi.xt to me cows me wife is ver-ry intertainin. ' he says. ' She played me a shly thrick at th ' las ' r-raffle af mar-rks. I had me hat all filled with foives ' , he says, ' an ' wint out in th ' yar-rd to tuck th ' cov ' rin ' aroun ' me cows f ' r th ' night, ' he says. What should me wife do, ' says he. ' but while I ' m out dhrop some saxes in me hat af foives, ' sa}-s he. ' So whin I began dhrawin ' me mark-rks to me aston- ishment what should I dhraw out but a sax an ' anither an ' anither, ' he says. ' I looked all the way through me James to say if I could find a way out af me predic- amint, but ' twas no use. ' he says. ' There was the sax an ' there was th ' pa-aper, an ' me ould friend an ' shtandby James says nothin ' about .saxes an ' pa-apers, so (loon on th ' pa-aper goes th ' sax. Mealthruistic faylin ' s was ver-ry mooch shocked, ' he says. ' l)Ut I rasolved to look out f ' r me chanst an ' get it back on me wife. The opportunit} ' came th ' wake bafore las, ' says he. ' Me wife was milkin me cow what goes be th ' name af Sal. Sal an ' mesilf had had an ' undtherstandin ' bafore han ' , he says. ' So I wink at Sal an Sal winks at me an thin we both wink thegither, an ' thin Sal kicked over th ' bucket af milk. Me joy was complate. ' he says, ' an ' I had to milk sivinteen cows in as many minyits to hide me amusemint. 193 ' Wall, I ' ll have to lave yez ' , he says. ' Me wife has sint me to go lay in a new supply af naketies an I want to go arly an ' avoid th ' r-rush. Do yez know whither thev he sellin f r a pinny apace or-r two f ' r a cint? ' he says. ' Wall, no matther, ' says he. ' I intend layin meself in a supply whither they be sellin ' at the wan pr-rice or th ' ither. ' ' Good bye, ' says he, ' an ' if yez hav th ' toime come out to me villa an I ' ll . how yez whv it is that psychoology an ' th ' milkin ' af cows is wan an ' th ' same identical thing. ' Pat, I found nie toime was limited. So me legs began flying wance more to- war-rds th ' Prisidint ' s oflfice. Suddenly there loomed oop in th ' distance a man who was actuly balancin ' hinisilf while walking on th ' livil gr-round. He comes to mesilf with a sarious look in the ' wan eye an ' a wink in th ' ither. ' I am a Noble fellow, ' says he to me. Upon which he pulls out a little book an makes a note. ' This wur-ruk is killin ' me, ' he says. ' It is a gr-reat undtherta-akin ' to make oop jokes. I ' ve only made oop foive th ' day an ' it is the juty to make oop foive more, ' he .says. ' I ' m thinking sariously af givin ' oop me job, ' he says. ' It is comin ' to a pr-retty pass, ' he says, ' whin a fellow ' like miself gets only two thousand dollar-rs to make oop jokes an ' to tr-ravel a-r-round th ' Shtate f ' r his hilth. Nivir- thilcss, ' .says he, ' I ' ll br-race oop, or, which is th ' same to mesilf, I ' ll get br-raced oop Mil ' forget th ' hivy juties which ar-re weighin ' me down, body an ' soul, and if yez slunild iver run oop against a job, .sub, such ez Superintindint af Public In.sthruction jist dr-rop a little line to yez ould friend Mar-rk Cicero Staphens Noble an ' I will send yez me la-atest volume af jokes be r-retur-ren mail, ' he says. I lift this mooch-opprissed man, Pat, thinking how pleasant was me lot in com- ])arrisan with his own, since me juty was only to carry oop a load of mor-rtar to the sivintcenth shtory af th ' tinimint that be buildin ' over beyant two hundr-red an ' foive times th ' day. Wanse more I shtarted f ' r th ' Prisidint ' s office but me evil gainees was on top af me good, Pat, an ' ' twas no use. What should I say comin ' towar-rds me but me little friend Collier-r Cobb, walking all over himsilf an ' thrying to look ez if he was sax feet tall instade af thray. ' Good niornin ' , ' says he. ' it becomes me painful juty to inthnxluce mesilf. I am Collier-r Cobl), ha ' r plenipotentiary, geologi.st extraordinary an miner-ralogist peculiar-r to his dignity Fr-rancis Priston N ' enahle, I ' risidint af th ' Tnivaar-rsity af Nor-rth Car-rolina. ' ' Come down to me pla-ace af anuiseniint, ' says he. I wint, Pat, an ' found me friend C. C. ver-ry intertaining. ' Me whole shtudy for the las ' tin ye-ars, ' he says, ' has been how to bacome ])op ' lar-r with th ' boys. I em now, ' says he, ' th ' most pop ' lar Profissor af Geologay in th ' Univaar-rsity af Nor-rth Carolina. You should say me licturin ' to me class in Geologay tw-o, which be th ' way is th ' gr-ratest pud in College, ' he says. ' Wan ■if me .shtrong points is Ijoring holes in anticlines an synclines, ' he says. ' Anither wan af me sthrong points is lanter-rn lictures, ' says he. But I must shtop, ' he says, ' me points is all .so shtrong it wad take foriver to innummer-rate thim. I wad like to talk to yez longer-r. he says, ' but I am going aff this aft to Hatter-ras Island to make mi.self anither coUiction af jokes. Good bye, ' .says he, ' an ' don ' t for-rget that Geologay two is a science af ver-ry racent growth. ' Pullin ' out me watch I .saw, Pat, that I jist had th ' toime to ketsh me train, so I had to lave this gr-reat sate of larning without sayin ' minny af me ould frinds; but, be gorra, ez shure ez me name ' s Michael Flaherty I am going back again an ' I ' ll hav ' more to tell vez th ' nixt toime. Then out spoke brave Horatius, The captain of the gate, To every man upon this eartli Death cometh soon or late. And how can man die better Than by Psychology slain. Than on the spot where smitten dow His fellows fall like rain. In yon straight path a thousand Can well be stopped b - three Now who will stand on either hanil And keep the bridge with me? Then out spoke Joshius Gorius. A Physicist proud was he. Lo, I will stand at thy right hand, And keep the bridge with thee. And out spake Billius Cainius, Of Conic blood was he, I will abide at thy left side. And keep the bridge with thee. Horatius, quoth Venable, As thou sayest, let it be. And straight against that great arra - Forth went the mighty three. I WAS in the good year nineteen one- Did Uncle Sam decree A stipend fore each mininp; school Each year ten thousand I). The A. and M ' s, he thought the ho To trust this stipend to ; Joe Holmes and ' en did disagree- Not so, forsooth, not so ! A claim, a claim they made amain For institutions three ; For U. Va., U. Tex., And the great l N. C. To Uncle Sam their claim they made ' Twas thus it ran, to wit — We are the boys to teach the mines, The yokels cannot do it. Up rose a mighty yokel then, He girt him for the fray. With gas and papers anned he him (This was ever his war.) To north, to north he made his way, He put his case full plain, — He stamped and bellowed lustilv; He ranted there amain. That school, that school of ' en, I trow, I know that school of Ven. In daj s of old I ran the show, A snap ' twas not worth then. That school is not jirepareil to teach A mining engineer; My college teaches everything On mining full and clear. We teach them all about the ground. We do, from A to Z. Take note! Take note! We al.so teach The great geology ! A horticulturist we have A yokel great is he. He teaches all the bones and plants Of the geolog An old Committeeman arose, He glared at Wince full stern, I prithee tell me what in this Geology they learn? The yokel looked a knowing look, A knowing look looked he ; As all men know, we teach them how The Lord produced a tree. We teach to them the way, also. We find bones in the ground. Which prove the ancient elephant Weighed near two million pound. But stay! Come now, answer me this, Another glare glared he. What would you teach your Mining schools? Pray answer this for me! An awful frown the other frowned, A fearful frown, I trow, I ' m President of A. and M. ; There ' s nothing I don ' t know. The old Committeeman looked pained, Hold, hold ! said he, Enough ! Whizands, whizands, good man, prithee. Think not to run a bluff! The papers and the public then. Mayhap these airs may fool. But ilo not think to make us think You know a mining school. Joe Holmes and Ven smiled merril ' . Right merrily smiled they. And held their peace, for well the ' saw That all things came their wav. ,L ilay lonp; each team was bluffino; F.very man that coukl was puffinn;, Puffinjo; his extra gas. ( )l(l I ' .ast lioys claimed a fellow Who was a Bull, he was Seat Weller Three hundred pouiuls of mass. Seat should ])lay center on the Kast Kid Haywood was put against this beast To win for South the game. ( )ther ]ilayers worthy of note Were Bully Jones and one He goat, — Some know as ' ' Lainh hv name. Well, midnight came, the moon arose To see the cuffs, the kicks, the blows And excitement intense When old East and South were ready And nerves of each were steady The game tlid then commence. Were I to give you in detail The bloody scenes, ' twould make you (piail ' T would make you sure to swoon ¥oT when such things as this take place, The moon does blush and hide her face The stars do like the moon. The features of tlie game were these, Coach Blackwell was referee, since Wheeze Forsooth to him did yield. The ball was started by the East Then Bull and Lamb and every beast Ran brisklv down the field. The gallant South did then return With blocking and fast speed to bum The ball from whence it came. Senator Hassel by the way Failed to get into this play Gwyn and Mincey the same. From first to last it diil look blue For East to win ' gainst men so true As those who fought so well ; But luck, you know, like tide must change, And this it did although so strange I do not like to tell. It now grew dark, the game waxed hot The reason why I do not wot But this I now do enter. The crowd did see the South ' s team fleeing For Kill was found referceing — He who was South ' s center. For South tilings went from bad to wor Her rooters railed. b( ' g;iii to curse — It dill no good at all. Now ' tis time for me to mention Mocking-bii-d Laml . late invention. Made touchdown with the ball. So old Fast won. but ere I close May I not speak o f South? Her woes She can at least bear well. May her sorrow anil griefs be light Ma}- she live, play another night Till then farewell, farewell. )X Battle Park there slowly .strolled A maiden and a Med. Each pretty maiden knows of old The kind of things he said. Down by the mimiiuring brooklet ' s side They sat ; the birtls o ' erhead Cooed lovingly as if they tried To say the things he said. A little crayfish in the brook Became quite interested ; A firm hold on his thumb it took To hear the things he said. Oh. what a change! Oh, shocking word! The maid in horror fleil. ' Tis to be hoped few maids have heard. The kind of things he said. In (Ircanis. behold, my lost love came to me, With veiled features, and with slow, soft tread: Nor eoukl I have discerned that it was she — (For .she was silent, and the moon o ' erhead Cast but a wan, cold, unre -ealing light ; — ) Save by the single blossom that she wore Ini])risone(l in her tresses soft and bright ; A glowing rose, that in its rich heart bore The golden treasure of the summer sky, Dear heart, I cried, this crimson flower of love Which I did give thee as we wept good-ljy. No death has alteretl ; speak to me and prove That like this rose thy love no death can die. Hut lives unchanged beyonil tlie darksome tomli! She, as unheeding, smiled upt)n my sigh And passed with noiseless footstep from the room: Bearing my pleadings, (as I thought) unheard. Thro ' the still darkness of the early day — But as the earth from its deep .shmiber stirred, Waking, — upon my breast a red rose lay. ' I ROUT our college, besides the books, P We have a (Uenn and babbling Brooks. We have a Wood: we have a Hill. 4 And Archers Hunt : There ' s game to kill. Of fish we have both Herring and IJass, A Fisher we have who does surpass. And he w-ho takes the trouble anil looks Will find that we have also Hooks. We have a Council. Nobles, Kings. But this nor strife nor quarrel brings. For closer than the Golden Fleece, We always keep with us our Peace. We luiN ' e men of t ' V( ' r - sort. And, though one man is always Short, Still, by a Deal we ' re in the fore. Even without naming Moore. Thus, in this age of greatest dirth. We have Merritt, .still, and Worth, And one who. Prior, leads the re.st, Except that one who ' s always Best. And still, though I say all 1 can We have in Tollcge but just one .Mann You ' ll find two others if you look But one ' s aBkickman, the other Cook. Quotations Miller — A shock headed, shambHng, awkward lad, with an uncommonly witle mouth, very red cheeks, a turned up nose, anil certainly the most comical expre.ssion of face I ever .saw. — Dicke)is. Short — Through childhood, through youth, into manhood argued and argued he. — Carleton. J KKNiZER — This is a slight unmeritable man meet to be sent on errands. — Shakespeare. ,. Smith — His name is Talkative: he dwelt in Pratiiig-Row, and notwithstanding his fine tonnage is but a sorry fel- low. — Biini ni). Jxo. Cheshire— I had liopes of this man ; but now I fear he will pQr sh. —Biini an. HusKE— I was not born for courts or great affairs: I pay my debts, believe and sav mv prayers. — Pope. L. Mii— It is the lark that sings so out of tunc, ,strainiiig harsh discords and un- lileasing sharps, ' ' —Shakespeare. C. LDER — Not a word spak he more than was neede. — Chaucer. Marriott— I know the boy usurps the grace, voice, gait, and action of a gentle- woman. — Shakespeare. Andrews Avoid the eagerness with which a young man is apt to hurry into conversation. — Irriitc . St. tox — Sweet is the infant ' s waking smile. —Keble. Goo. Sibley — I ' ll beat chargesfor a looking glass, and entertain a score or two of tailors, to study fashions to adorn my liody. — Hemynge. WmiKHEAi) — Hard stiidents are coinmonl - troubled with gouts, catarrhs, rheums, cachexia, bradyspepsia, bad eyes, stone, and colick, crudities and appilatives vertigo, winds, consumptions, and all such diseases as come by over much sitting: thev are most part lean, dry, ill-colored and all through hnmoderate pains and extraordinary studies. — B((r o ( ' s Anatomy of .Melaneholy. C. I ' karson — His corn and cattle were his onl - care and his sui reme delight a coun- try fair. — Drydcti. H. C ' l.KMKNT- An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. — pc. JvDi)— With devotion ' s visage and (lious action we do sugar o ' er the devil himself. — Shakesptare. SiiA(; M( Aden — A bird in a gikled cage. — Song. . rsTRAi.iA HrR.Ns — But how did it happen you came out of your country tliis wav? — Bunyan. G. Graha. i— But we shall also hear his oaths, and see him in those terrible out- breaks of passion. — MeMaster. P,LArK ELL— I am well disposed to hojjc you may have hitherto escaped many vices of your country. — Sinjt. Gi .M.Mi.N :— How fluent noii.sense trickles from his tongue. — - o ic. ( ' ash — There never was another man with such a face as yours. — Dickens. 203 HusKE — I want to be an angel Antl with the angels stand. — Song. W. Hill — Conceit may prop a man up, but never .support him. — Ruskin. Pe. ce — His is beauty truly, whose red and white nature ' s own sweet and cunning hand laid on. — Shakespeare. Wright — A .self poised man, who needs not to lean on others for support. — Irving. V. Gwv.x — What makes the youth sae bashfu ' and sae grave ? — Bttrn.?. P. R,s(ixs — My lord, this man, notwithstanding his plausible name, is one of the vilest fellows in our country. — Bunijan. Rhcides — He still chewed a dime ' s worth six da -s in the week, while the seventh he passed with a chew in each cheek. — . as. Whitcomb Riley. TjIowis — He that seeketh to be eminent amongst able men. hath a great task. — Bacon. R. G. L. ssiTER — I know not love, ' ' cpioth he, nor will I know it. — Shakespeare. FousT — He knew no more of fear than one who dwells beneath the tropics does of icicles. — Moore. Weller — Accuse not nature; she hath done her part. — Milton. M. KELY — Old as I am, for ladies ' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet. — Drijden. Bass — All devil as I am, a damned wretch, A hardened, stubborn, unrepenting villain. — Burns. McAdex — Narrow-minded and rich, pos.sessed with the idea that idleness is honor- able, and work disgraceful. — McMa-ftcr. WooTEN — A reverend man was he to behold. — Bacon. T. LiAFERK() — We heard a baby sucking in his sleep. ' — Mrs. Browning. Ehringhaus — You wondered, by gum! how there ever was space In that bosom of his ' n to hold .so much bass. — Field. Long I ill Jones — Of stature he was passing tall. And sparely fonned and lean withal. Burton S.mith — I chatter, chatter as I go. — Tennyson. Long — I am Sir Oracle! When I ope My lips, let no dog bark. — Shakespeare. Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble — This was the noblest Roman of tliem all. — SItakespeare. Sturdivant — How long will thine insolent fury baffle our efforts? — Cicero. R. Stevenson — It is a good thing he thinks well of him.self. — Fielding. Lee — ' Tis not the thought of what I owe That fills my heart with sorrow The thoughts that cause me greater woe Are of what I cannot borrow. — O ' Reilly. SwiNK — Thy exalted head shall reach the stars. — Koran. Simpson — ' Tis a great jilague to Ix ' too handsome a man. — Sheridan. Daniels — The turtle trainer from Pamlico. — Creecy. Drane and Douglas — Swans sing before they die. ' Twere no bad thing Should certain persons die before they sing. — Keats. Bynum — Earth ' s fanatics make too frequently Heaven ' s saints. — Mrs. Browing. Stafford — Truth is the most precious possession we have. Let us be careful of it. L. Holt — Manhood fused with female grace. — Shakespeare. Short — It is by no means necessary to understand things in order to sjieak confi- dently about them. — Carleton. Holland — A big loud man with a stare and a metallic laugh. — Dickens. 204 Breaks Dr. Battle — Is the power of the Czar absolutely unlimited? Student — Comparatively so. sir. Dr. R. per— What of tariff. Mr. Reid? A bad thina;. sir. Oh, is that the opinion of the average farmer? Dr. B. ttle — (lecturing) Meanwhile the army of the king was intact, and — ' oice from Amen Corner — Where did you say his army was, sir? Dr. R — Mr. , have you an adequate conception of the significance of in- tegration and differentiation as economic factors? Unprepared, Doctor. Well, Mr. B., is value governed by utility or cost of production? Byrnes — (waking up,) Yes, sir. Doctor B. TTLE — What great event occurred in 1S61, Mr. I ' atton? Patton — (after mature deliberation) O yes. Doctor! I was born in that year. Freshm. n — Doctor Stacy, can you tell me which is Archie Henderson ' s room? Chair. i. n Vaughan — (trying to keep order in the Fresh Caucus) Gentlemen, gentlemen, please be quiet; you ought to have more respect for your honorable mothers at home than to cut up this way ! From the side-lines in the Soph-Junior game — Pull off your nose guard. Jack, and scare them back ! Yes, said Scjuire Patton, my highest mark was on Pedagogy. I made a five on that. I see that Pedagogy is my strong point and I ' m going to make a specialty of it this spring. Judge McRae — interrupted in the midst of a lecture by the entrance of Dr. — . Come in,Doctor, come in ! Am glad to see you — we were just lecturing on nuisances. Uncle Willie ' s Correspondence Column H-LT-N. — Xu, !) ■ nil ii ' .eans; talkiiii;; and clociuciico arc n it the sainc thinjr. T. — Vets, (iiles ' trousers an cut with eircidar saws. Sw-NK. — We lieheve that oi ' dinarilx ' jireaehers are not serajjpers. ' C-. i-i(i. — The best developnieiit of the jaw comes from constant use of it. Xo, we do not think that this wouhl detract from the charm of your personality. It will not hiui you; Sibley continuously rests his mind by talking. H-SK-. — We can recommend Dr. Ruffin ' s Method for the development of the chest and shoulders. He once was as frail as you. Prof. K-P-R-. — (1 ) We are infonned that it was Bulluck who saluted you with. (lood morning, l reshman! (2) Xo. We cannot draw the Ma.xinium Satisfac- tion with Minimum .Amount curve that you rec[uest. We refer you to Oliver or Stafford. St-t-n. — You would better not smoke it, if as you say. it makes you so deatlily sick. If you persevere though, that habit might make (iu look manly. W-i.-i.-K . ND L. H-LT — The high jump is the event in which d i can have most chance of winning a reputation in athletic circles. H-M-L-. ASD H-R-i-o. — IIV thought your moustaches were coming on very nicely. But if, as you say, they show a tendency to look like Billy Xobles , use Pear ' s Soap. This Week ' s Riddles Who is it whose name begins with a 1 . who can swear out of one section of his mouth, eat with another, smoke a cigar between, grin with the renuiinder, and still have |ilenty of room? A dime novel, not to cost over .5.5c, may lie purdiased from Doc Kluttz by the reader answering the ai)ove. Faculty Lectures as They Would Have Them How to grow shoulders ......... Ruffix The Science of Running Red Tape .1 .... Dr. Alexander Chapel Hill . . ) The Puddishness of Geolog.v ........ Cokb The Poetry of Mathematics ........ Caix The Ps.vcliology of the Cow ....... Williams Where Would the World be Without Rome? ..... Lixscott The Road to Durham ........ Noble Correct English ......... Bruxer Advertisements Wanted — A new face — By Frost, Cash, Swink. Wanted — A new jaw in exchange for a worn out one — Smith. H. H. Wanted — Some way to equalize — Henderson and Brcm. Wanted — A chance to institute a ])rep. school — The Faculty. Wanted — A breath of freedom — Stutlents. Wanted — Somebody to sit in m.v chapel — Aleck. Wanted — A new grade of cattle — Commons. Wanted — Somebody to run a .stereopticon — Collier Ci 1)l). Proclamation With due reverence to the wisdom of Darwin and holding that most men at least are descended from anthrojjoid ancestry; we, the A.ssociation for the spread of Science, do hereby classif.v the following freaks of evohition thusly : — Sallexger from the Owl. Youxc Shore from the Cat fish. Burke Bridcers from the Question Mark. B. H. Smith from the Blue Jay. Lemlv axu Haxes from the Peacock. McAdex from the Rabbit. Sibley from the Opossmn. Beall from the Slot Machine. Brem from the Molasses Hogshead. BiTTixf; fi-om the Giraffe. from the Ass. (Their name is legion.) Prize Medalists Awards by the Class of 1904 to the Class of 1905 with Appropriate Cere- monies, 1 1:30 P. M., Washington ' s Birthday, 1902. 1st Degree Fool — A. H. Kiiifj;. 2nd Degree Fool — Swaiin Wilson. 4th Degree Fool — Thomas Hill. TN ' pical Freshma n — 1 ' i-rry . Dirty Man Xo. 1— Claude King. Dirty Man No. 2 — Ted. Brown. Pretty Man— Cash. Dog-faced Man — Leggett. Fug Dog Freshman — McMiillan. Conceited Man — William Hill. Collier ' s Fool — Chad wick. Missing Link — .S]icight . Wandering Jew — Jacobs. Broken-down-sport — Parsons. Lord High Proprietor f)f Campus — F. Cox. Natural Born Fool — Stiu ' divant. Thug — ( ).sborne. Cioo Goo Man — Hart. Weak-mintletl Man — Cannon. Bore — Foy Robcrson. Cirand]5a — Laurie Patton. Mama ' s Baby Boy — Dangerfield. Mellin ' s Food Baby — Taliaferro. Chief Bearer of the Brainless Cranium — Blackwell. 1st Asst. Bearer of the Brainless Cranium — J. A. Wilson. 1st Lieutenant to Blackwell — C. Carr. Cat-fish Freshman — Lewis. Billy (!oat and Fool— Gilmer. Lazy Man — Cheshire. Worthless Man — Woodruff. Frog-faced Man — Shore. Silly Man— Miller. R ed-headed Snorter — Murphy . Bloat — Burton. Mean Man — Gilmer. Goose — McCubbins. Innocent Lo ' er — Exum. Honorable Mention — Fogle, Havwood, Emerson, Pender, Faucette. Whole Class . Idiotic Order of Goos He of the Goo - Ooo The All-round Go(i Mind Legs Face Eyes Voice Mouth Feet Sibley. L. Holt. Frost. Mo7Tison. Stato)i . Kenan. Andrews. Blackwell. 11 Patton secure enough members to start 1 ped. coaching class? 11 Turrentine ever leave? 11 Swink over learn that he is a bull? 11 F)lack vell make any more I ' s? 11 Freshman Lewis ever keep his mouth shut? 11 Sturdivant ever gain wisdom? 11 it ever be Wright to be Short of Gold. 11 Knox ever go to church? 11 Robbins S. continue to know ever ' thing? 11 the whale deliver Jonas? 11 Jack Frost always remain jjretty? Big Stewart ever learn to run? Davis always remain sick? the University Magazine ever lie jiulilished on time ' . ' the Freshmen class always be fresh? I ' urton Smith bo assisted by Sweeney? Holland stop talking about The Drum Corps ? • fkanl..- The End if r II i I Imi miiilliiiililiii ' - ' ■ ' ■ ?. gill ' viimiiili