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

 - Class of 1905

Page 1 of 266

 

University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC) online collection, 1905 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1905 volume:

“

Library OF THE University of NortH Carolina This book was presented by the family of the late KEMP PLUMMEB BATTLE, ' 49 President of the University of North Carolina from 1876 to 1890 UNIVERSITY OF N C. AT CHAPEL HILL 00033984822 This book must not be taken from the Library building 4 Published by Fraternities and Literary Societies of UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA n. EliUiam Jlrpatnn Sgmm A hrarut frirni ano brnrfartor of tips llnibrraitu, this bonk is iipbiratpJi. K U6AUER-J0Ne6 PfllH ., BUFFALO, N. Y. -V-. ' Von. ' ' β–  ' . ' β–  A Z Z. Β . HON. WILLIAM PRESTON BYNUM, LL. D. r N the fall of 1903 it was announced that a new gymnasium had been donated to the University by one of its friends. This building, which has recently been completed, fills a long felt want. Its equipment is complete in every respect and affords every opportunity for healthful exercise. The building, a cut of which appears on another page of this volume, is one of the handsomest on the University campus. When the Yackety Yack editors met to dedicate their work, it seemed very fitting that they express the appreciation of all University men for this gift by inscribing this book to the donor. Hon. William Preston Bynum was born in Stokes County, N. C, on the 20th day of June, 1820, of distinguished Revolutionary ancestry. His elder brother, Judge John Gray Bynum, graduated at the University at the head of his class and later became one of the foremost men of the state. His portrait now hangs in the Philanthropic Hall. William received his education at Davidson College, in the days when students were required to do with their hands. This fact has proved of value to Judge Bynum, espe- cially in preserving his health. He graduated in 184? with first distinction. In 1875 he received the degree of LL. D. from the same institution. Soon after graduation he read law under Chief Justice Richmond Pearson, and in a short while received his license from Justices Ruffin, Daniel and Gaston, then on the Supreme Court bench. Judge Bynum first engaged in the practice of law at Rutherford ton, but later removed to Lincoln County, where he soon rose to prominence in his profession. In politics he was a Whig, and was warmly attached to the integrity and preservation of the Union. He therefore opposed the doctrine of secession. But when his state withdrew from the Union, he gave her his allegiance and threw himself into the Southern cause. In 1861 he was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel of the Second North Carolina Regiment and served in the Army of Northern Virginia. After the battle of Sharpsburg he was promoted to the rank of Colonel, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel Tew. In 1863 Colonel Bynum was elected by the Legislature as Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial District, and returned home to fill this office. By appointment and re-election he continued to hold this position for eleven years. Though he had often to prosecute both Union men and secessionists for infractions of the law, growing out of the war, he discharged his duty with fidelity and impartiality. After the war, Colonel Bynum was elected by the people of Lincoln County to the convention to form a new Constitution. In the next year he represented the counties of Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba in the State Senate. In 1873 ne was appointed to the Supreme Court bench, where he remained for five years. The Supreme Court reports for this period well attest his abilities, his unflinching impartiality and his strict fidelity to a great trust. His opinions are lucidly written and exhibit a great power of analysis. His portrait now hangs in the Supreme Court room at Raleigh. At the expiration of his term of office, Judge Bynum declined to be a candidate for re-election, and retired from public life. He has since been repeatedly solicited to become a candidate for Governor of the State. After having once been nominated by his party for the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, he refused to allow the use of his name. Since retiring from the bench Judge Bynum has continued the active practice of the law. He now lives in Charlotte at the age of eighty-five, enjoying vigorous health and possessing a tall, erect figure. He married Miss Ann Eliza Shipp, who died in 1885. Their union was blessed with two children, the Rev. W. S. Bynum and a daughter, Mary, who died young. Though always averse to any sort of display, Judge Bvnum has shown a generous liberality. Besides his recent gift to the University he has given a chapel to the State Normal College, and another to the Thompson Orphanage, in Charlotte, the latter in memory of his daughter. His intellect, his attainments and his liberality give Judge Bynum a high place among the men of his state. We are glad, therefore, of an opportunity to pay him this tribute of esteem. J. K. Y. 1904 10 31 - Β« 0 w , CALENDAR September 5 β€” 10 β€” Monday to Saturday. Examinations for the removal of conditions. September 5-6-7 β€” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Examinations for admission. Reg- istration. September 8. β€” Thursday. Academic year begins. October 12. University Day. November 24. Thanksgiving day Virginia-North Carolina game. December 22. Christmas recess begins. 1905 January 3-4-5. β€” Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Registration. January 5. β€” Thursday. Lectures begin. February 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Commencement, May 28, May 31. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Francis Preston Yexable, Ph. D., President. Eben Alexander, Ph.D., LL. D., . . . . Supervisor of Library. Louis Round Wilson, Librarian. Charles Thomas Woollen, Registrar. Willie Thomas Patterson, Bursar. Richard Henry Battle, LL. D., Treasurer. John Franklin Pickard, Supervisor oj Grounds. Iaculty G.G-T FACULTY Francis Preston Vexable. Ph.D., LL.D., D.Sc, President and Projessor oj Thco- relical Chemistry. Student of the University of Virginia and of the University of Bonn, Gcettingen and Berlin. A.M., Ph.D., University of Gorttingen. LL.D., University of Pennsylvania. D.Sc, Lafayette College. Professor of Chemistry, University of North Carolina. Eben Alexander, Ph.D., LL.D., Projessor oj the Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Vale. Ph.D., Maryville. LL.D., University of North Carolina. In- structor, University of Tennessee. Professor, Ibid. U. S. Minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia. George Howe, Ph.D., . . Projessor oj the Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Princeton. Ph.D., University of Halle. Student at Oxford, Ergland. Walter Dallam Toy, M.A., . . . Projessor oj the Germanic Languages. M.A., University of Virginia. Student at Leipsic, Berlin, La Sorbonne and College de France. Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D Associate Projessor oj Latin. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Teacher in Graded Schools, Charlotte, N. C. Student at Universtiy of Chicago. James Dowden Bruner, Ph.D., . . . Projessor oj the Romanic Languages. Student and Assistant in Latin, Georgetown (Ky.) College. A.B., Franklin College. Instructor, Ibid. Student in Paris, Florence and at Johns Hopkins University. Ph.D. Ibid. Professor, University of Illinois. Assistant Pro- fessor University of Chicago. Thomas Hume, D.D., LL.D., . . . Projessor oj English Literature. A.B., A.M., D.D., Richmond College. Student, University of Virginia. LL.D., Wake Forest College. Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D., . . Projessor oj the English Language. A.B., Davidson College. A.M., Ibid. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Student in London, Paris and Berlin. Instructor, Johns Hopkins University. Professor, Louisiana State University. Edward Kidder Graham, A.M., . . Associate Projessor oj English. Ph.B., University of North Carolina. Librarian, Ibid. Student. Harvard University. A.M., Columbia University. John McLaren McBryde, Jr., Ph.D., . . Associate Projessor oj English. A.B., South Carolina College. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Professor of English, Hollins Institute. 10 Kemp Plummer Battle, LL.D., .... Alumni Professor of History. A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. LL.D.. Davidson College. Tutor, Professor and President, University of North Carolina. Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D., . Associate Professor of Economics and Finance. Student in Trinity College and Columbia University. Instructor, Trinity College. Professor, Greensboro Female College. University Fellow, Columbia University. Lecturer Barnard College, Columbia University. Ph.D., Columbia University. Henry Horace Williams, A.M., B.D Professor of Philosophy. A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. B. D., Yale. Student and Fellow- Harvard. Professor, Trinity College. William Cain. C.E., ....... Professor of Mathematics. North Carolina Military and Polytechnic Academy. Civil Engineer. Professor, Carolina Military Institute. Professor, South Carolina Military Academy. Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., University of North Carolina, 1898. A.M., 1899. Ph.D., 1901. University of Chicago, 1902-03. Joshua Walker Gore, C.E., Professor of Physics. Richmond College. C. E., University of Virginia. Fellow, Johns Hopkirs University. Professor, Southwest Baptist University. Assistant, University of Virginia. James Edward Latta, A.M Associate Professor of Physics. Ph.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. A.M., Harvard University. Gustavus Chambers Crawford Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., University of New Brunswick. A.B., S. B., in Electrical Engineering, A.M., Harvard University. Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, .... Professor of Pedagogy. University (if North Carolina. Davidson College. Commandant, Bingham School. Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, N. C. Henry Van Peters Wilson, Ph.D., .... Professor of Zoology. A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Bruce Fellow, Ibid. Assistant, United States Fish Commission. William Chambers Coker, Ph.D., . . . Associate Professor of Botany. B.S., South Carolina College. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uriversity. University of Bonn. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. Ph.B., University of Georgia. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Adjurct Professor, University of Georgia. Student in Universities of Zurich and Berlin. Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Beloit College. A.M., Harvard University. Ph.D., Ibid. University of Chicago. Cornell University. Assistant, Harvard University. Collier Cobb., A.M., . . . . Professor o) Geology and Mineralogy. A.B., A.M., Harvard University. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Harvard, Boston University. Assistant, United States Geological Survey. Joseph Austin Holmes, S.B., .... Professor of Mining Geology. S.B., Cornell University. State Geologist, North Carolina. Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D., . . Professor of Economic Geology. Ph.B., Ph.D., Yale University. Instructor in Mineralogy, Ibid. State Miner- alogist, North Carolina, James Cameron MacRae, LL.D., . . . . Dean of Law Department. LL.D., University of North Carolina. Attorney at Law. Judge of Superior and Supreme Courts. Lucius Polk McGehee, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. A.B., LL.B., University of North Carolina. Associate Editor, American and English Encyclopedia of Law. Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G., . . Dean of Pharmacy Department A.B., Wake Forest College. Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Richard Henry Whitehead, A.B., M.D., Dean of Medical Department at Chapel Hill. A.B., Wake Forest College. M.D., University of Virginia. Demonstrator, University of Virginia. Isaac Hall Manning, M.D., Professor of Physiology. University of North Carolina. Assistant in Chemistry, Ibid. M.D., Long Island College of Medicine. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Har- vard University. Charles Staples Mangum, A.B., M.D., . . Professor of Materia Medica. A.B., University of North Carolina. M.D., Jefferson Medical College. Assist- ant Demonstrator, Ibid. Hubert Ashley Royster, A.B., M.D., . Dean of Medical Department at Raleigh, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. A.B., Wake Forest College. M.D., University of Pennsylvania. House Surgeon Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. Wisconsin Illinois Royster, M.D., . Professor of the Practice of Medicine. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College. House Phvsician, Lake Mahopac (N. Y.) Hospital. Augustus Washington Knox, M.D Professor of Surgery. Student University of Virginia. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Interne, Bellevue Hospital. Interne, Woman ' s Hospital, New York. Richard Henry Lewis, M.D., . . Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Student University of North Carolina ; University of Virginia. M.D., University of Maryland. Student Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London. 12 Kemp Plummer Battle, A.B., M.D., . Projessor oj Diseases oj the Nose and Throat. A.B., University of North Carolina. M.D., University of Virginia; Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Student, Metropolitan Throat Hospital, London ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London; Throat Department, Bellevue Hospital Dispensary; Opthalmic and Aural Institute, New York; Eye and Ear Infirmary, New York. Surgeon, U. S. Marine Hospital. Andrew Watson Goodwin, M.D., . . . Projessor 0} Clinical Medicine. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Henry McKee Tucker, M.D., . Projessor oj Obstetrics and Disease oj Children. M.D., University of Maryland. James McKee, M.D., Projessor. Student, University of North Carolina; M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College; Secretary, North Carolina Medical Society; President, Raleigh Academy of Medicine; Superintendent, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. James William McGee, Jr., M.D Lecturer. Student, College of Physicians and Surgeons. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Robert Sherwood McGeachy, A.B., M.D., . . . Chiej oj Dispensary. A.B., Davidson College. M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Phvsician to N. C. Soldiers ' Home. William DeBerniere MacNider, M.D., Demonstrator. Assistant in Anatomy, University of North Carolina. M.D., Ibid. Leone Burns Newell, A.B., Assistant Demonstrator. INSTRUCTORS William Stanly Bernard, A.M., Instructor in Greek. A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. Librarian, Ibid. Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Ph.B., A.M., University of North Carolina. Royall Oscar Eugene Davis, Ph.D Instructor in Chemistry. Ph.B., University of North Carolina. Ph.D., Ibid. Nathaniel Cortlandt Curtis, Ph.B., S.B., . . Instructor in Drawing. Ph.B., University of North Carolina. S.B., Columbia University, School of Architecture. George McFarland McKie, ..... Instructor in English. Graduate of Emerson School of Oratory. University of North Carolina. James C. MacRae, Jr., LL.B., ...... Instructor in Law. ASSISTANTS Edgar David Broadhurst, Ph.B., Ph.B., University of North Carolina. Thomas Bragg Higdon, University of North Carolina. William Picard Jacocks, A.B., . A.B., University of North Carolina. Albert Whitehead Latta, Ph.B., Ph.B., University of North Carolina. Williams McKim Marriott, S.B., Wade Hampton Oldham, Harry Ardell Allard, William Gray Amick, .... William Herbert Kibler, . Robert Frederick Leinbach, Robert Gilliam Lassiter, . George Mallett MacNider, Rex William Perry Edgar Eugene Randolph, A.B., . Clarence Flagler, .... Harry Murray Jones, AH., Wilbur Calhoun Rice, t Assistant in English. Superintendent of Schools, Greensboro. Assistant in French and German. Assistant in French. Assistant in Physics. Assistant in Chemistry. Assistant in Chemistry. . Assistant in Botany. Assistant in Biology. Assistant in Geology. Assistant in Geology. Assistant in Geology. . Assistant in Geology. Assistant in Geology. . 1 ssistant in Chemistry. Assistant in PhSrmacy. Assistants in Medicine. FACULTY IN MEMORIAM Matt W Ransom A B.. 1847 Frederick Philips, A. B., 1858. John Wcslly Lis , Jr. I 908. β– M C M V- 1905 To nineteen-five our memories flow, When ' neath the poplar ' s sheltering bough, Each classmate made his farewell vow, And sang the songs we e ' er shall know. Today again we gather though, At Alma Mater ' s shrine to bow, To worship reverently now, To pay the debt of long ago. But such a debt can ne ' er be paid; Our class can ne ' er return the gift, β€” The gift so freely, gladly made, Of character and high uplift. To her our only recompense Must be but better, nobler lives. COLORS Black and Old Gold. MOTTO Fides et Justitia. OFFICERS Pi rmanent ( Organisation. Newman Alexander Townsend, President. Hamilton McRary Jones, Vice-President. Frank McLean, Secretary and Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS ROLL Amick, William Gray Liberty, N. C. Weight 150 pounds; 5 feet 9 inches high; 20 years old; Dialectic Society; Journal Club; Assistant in Biology; Medicine. Barnhardt, Charles Carroll .... Whitsett, N. C Weight 152; height 5 feet 7 inches; age 27; Dialectic; Class Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Inter-Society Debater (1); Scrub Debater (2); Commencement Debater (3); Yackety Yack Editor (3); Captain Basket Ball Team (3) ; President Y. M. C. A (4) ; Class Foot Ball Team (4) ; Golden Fleece; Georgia Debater (4); Teaching. Boone Samuel Bell Jackson, ' N. C. Weight 140; height 5 feet ioinches;age 22; Phi. Society; Economics Club; Sub-Marshal Commencement (3); Teaching. Brigman, Lindo Weight- 155 pounds; height 5 feet 7+ inches; age 22 years; Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Historical Society; Shakespeare Club; Modern Literature Club; Marshal (3); Manager Class Foot Ball Team (4); Business Manager Yackety Yack (4); Journalism; Law. Brower, J. F Winston-Salem, X. C. Weight 150 pounds; age 21 years; height 5 feet 10 inches; V. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Economics Club; Shakespeare Club. Carr, Claiborx McDowell Durham, X. C. Weight 156 pounds; 5 feet 10 inches high; 20 years old; ' . ' ! ' ; ni: 13 2999; Sphinx; Gimghoul; Golden Fleece; Member University Council; German Club; Manager Class Foot Ball Team (1); Class Foot Ball Team (3); Manager Varsity Track Team (3); Manager Varsity Base Ball Team (4); Manufacturing. Cathey. William Cecil Charlotte. X. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet 9 inches; age 24 years; Dialectic Society; Historical Society; Shake- speare Club; Geological Journal Club; V. M. C. A.; Chemirtrv. Cole, Walter Rockingham, X. C. Weigh) [56 pound-; height 5 feet 9 inches; age 22 vears: KA. Cole, Worth Charlotte, N. C. Weight 140 pounds; 5 feet 11 inches high; 27 years old; Dialectic Society; Y. M. C. A. Cox, Francis Augustus Pene o, X. C. 19 years; weight 140 pounds; 5 feet 9 inches; ZAE; Gimghoul; Philanthropic Society; German Club; Sphinx; Ball Manager (4); Class Base Ball Team (2, 3); Shakespeare Club; Law. Cox, Johx Robert Fremont, N. C. 5 feet 5 inches; weight 125 pounds; age 22 years; Philanthropic Society; (PBK; Magazine Editor (3); Alpha Theta Phi; Teaching. Davis, Henry Wiley Salisbury, X. C. i Weight 136 pounds; 5 feet 8 inches high; 21 years; IN; i Sphinx; 13.O999; Gorgon ' s Head; Class Foot Ball I Team (4); Dialectic Society; Geological Journal Club ; 1 Historical Society; Class Base Ball Team (3); Banking. Duncan, James Shepherd Beaujorl,N.C. Weight 134 pounds; 5 feet 8+ inches high; 20 years; Philanthropic Society; Law. Emerson, Howard Mann Wilmington, X. C. Height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 126 pounes; 19 years old; IN; German Club; Varsity Base Ball Team (4); Class Foot Ball Team; Scrub Foot Ball Team. Gudger, Hubert Barnard isheville, X. C. Height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 128 pounds; 20 years old ; BH[1; German Club; Ball Manager (3); Class Base Ball Team (2, 3, 4,); Class Foot Ball Team (3) ; Dia- lectic Society; Medicine. C. Haywood, Hubert Benburv Raleigh, X. 5 feet 10 inches high; weight 155 pounds; age 21 years; Sphinx; Gorgon ' s Head; Golden Fleece; Chief Marshal (3); Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3); Scrub Foot Ball Team (4); Shakespeare Club; German Club; Yackety Yack Editor (2); Magazine Editor (3); His- torical Society; Dialectic Society; Class Base Ball Team (2) ; Assistant Manager of Scrubs. β– Si Hendley, Charles James Elmwood, JV .C Weight 140 pounds; height 5 feet 7 inches; 23 years; Dialectic Society; Y. M. C. A.; Modern Literature Club; Assistant Librarian; Historical Society; Inter- Society Debater; Law. Higdon, Thomas Bragg Higdonsville, N. C. Weight 160 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; 23 years; Dialectic Society; V. M. C. A.; Modern Literature Club; Editor in Chief of Magazine; Class Statistician; Alpha Theta Phi; First President; Captain Class Base Ball Team (3); Class Foot Ball Team (4); Economics Club; Golden Fleece; Teaching. Hines, Julian Colgate, Jr Marven, N. C. Weight 125 pounds; height 5 feet 8Β£ inches; age 23 years; Dialectic Society; V. M. C A.; Electrical En- gineering. How rd, Jasper Victor Kinston, X. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; age 22 years; Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; President Class (2); Tar Heel Editor (3); Treasurer Inter-Society Banquet (3); Class Foot Ball Team (3); Magazine Editor (4); Manager Varsity Track Team (4); Modern Literature Club; Historian of Class (4); Editor in Chief Vackety Yack (4); Medicine. Jones, Hamilton McRary .... Warrcnton, N. C Age 21 years; height 6 feet 2 inches; weight 163 pounds; Gimghoul; ONE; 13 999; German Club; Vice-President Tennis Association (4); Scrub Rase Ball Team (2, 3,); Class Base Ball Team (1); Sub Ball Manager (4) ; Member of Advisory Committee (4) ; Manager Base Ball Team (4) ; Chief Ball Manager Commencement (5); Electrical Engineer. Jordan, Stroud Caldwell Institute, N .C iq years old; weight 145 pounds; height 5 feet ioΒ£ inches; Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Journal Club; Class Foot Ball Team (4) ; Chemist. Kelly, Laii.iii.in McLeod .... Carthage, N. C Weight [63 pounds; 5 feet 9 inches high; age 23 years; Dialectic Society; Chemical Journal Club; V. M. C. A.; Assistant in Chemistry; Chemist. King Albert Hill Chapel Hill, X. C. Weight 1(10 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; age 25 years; Dialectic Society; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Class Base Ball Team (2, 4,); Class Prophet; Washington and Lee Inter-Collegiate Debater; Teacher. Lassiter, Benjamin Kittrell Oxjord, N. C Weight 170 pounds; height 6 feet 1 inch; age 20 years JAΒ£; Gorgon ' s Head; Philanthropic; German Club 7-T; Sphinx; Historical Society; Shakespeare Club Assistant Manager Foot Ball Team (3); Manager Foot Ball Team (4); Marshal Commencement (3); Sub-Ball Manager (4) ; Editor Yackety Yack (3). Lassiter, Robert Oxjord, N. C. Weight 142 pounds; height 6 feet; age 23 years; JKE; ONE; Philanthropic Society; Assistant in Geology (2, 3, 4,); Mining. Ledbetter, Penlie Brisco Davidson River Weight 152 pounds; 5 feet 10 inches high; 22 years old; Dialectic Society; Class Base Ball Team; Chemical Journal Club; Basket Ball Team; Medicine. Lewis, Henry Stuart Jackson, N. C. I Weight 140 pounds; height 5 feet ioΒ£ inches; age 19 I years; Phi. Society; German Club; A TO; 8NE; Ball j Manager (2); Marshal at Commencement (3); Com- ' mencement Debater (3); Bingham Medal (3); Leader of Easter German (4); Economics Club; Historical Society; Georgia Debater; Law. Mathews, Leonard Walker Mathews, N. C. Weight 140 pourds; height 5 feet 11 inches; age 27 years. Di. Society, Y. M. C. A.; Ministry. Mclean, Frank Waxton, N. C. Weight 135 pounds; 5 feet 10 inches high; 22 years old; Phi. Society; Golden Fleece; d BK; Secretary Modern Literature Club; Magazine Editor; (3) Yackety Yack Editor (3); Class Historian (3); Business Manager of Magazine (4); Editor in Chief Tar Heel (4); Class Representative (4) Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Historical Society. Miller, Charles Walter . . . Sutherland , X. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 22 years; Di. Society; President of Class (3); Commence- ment Debater (3); Assistant Business Manager Tar Heel (3); Business Manager Tar Heel (4); Toast Master Inter-Society Banquet (4); Law. Moore, Andrew Jackson Weight 120 pounds; height 5 feet 5 inches; 24 years old; flKA; Phi. Society; German Club; Yackety Yack Editor (4); Teacher. 27 Murphy, James Bumgardner .... Morgan on, .V. C. Weight 145 pounds; height 5 feet 11 inches; age 21 years; IN; Sphinx; Di. Society; German Club; Man- dolin and Guitar Club; Geological Journal Club; Chemical Journal Club; Medicine. Nichols, Austin Flint . . Weight 135 pounds yeaxs; Phi. Societv; Roxboro , N. C. ; hei Mec ght 5 licine. feet 9 inches; age 21 Nixon, Kemp Battle Lincolnton, N. C. Weight 177 pounds; height 5 feet 11 inches; age 21 years; Di. Society; Economics Club ; Treasurer of V. M . C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Class Base Ball Team (1, 2, 3,); Manager Class Base Ball Team (3); Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3,);Captain Class Foot Ball Team; All-Class Foot Ball Team (3) ; Scrub Foot Ball Team (4) ; Scrub Base Ball Team (4) ; Geological Journal Club; Press Association; Basket Ball Team (3); Secretary and Treasurer of Class (2, 4,); Yacketv Yack Editor (4); Law. Noble, Robert Primrose Sidcm, A . C. Weight 185 pounds; height 6 feet; age 23 years; Phi Society; Class Foot Ball Team (o, 1,); ScrubtFoot Ball Team (2); Class Foot Ball Team (1); Scrub Base Ball Team (2); Varsity Base Ball Team (3, 4, 5,); Medicine. 28 Paddison, George Lucas Burgau, N. C. Weight 126 pounds; height 5 feet 6 inches; age 21 years; Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Journal Club; Assistant in Chemistry; Economics Club; Class Foot Ball Team (4) ; Chemist. Perrett, Walter Kenneth Whilsetl, N. C. Weight 145 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; age 28 years; Dialectic Society; V. M. C. A.; Economics Club; Law. Perry, Rex William Memphis, Term. Weight 135 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 19 years; Phi. Society; Assistant in Geology; Member American Chemical Society. Chemist. Phillips, Henry Hyman Tarboro, N. C. Weight 141 pounds; height 5 feet 11 inches; age 20 years; 13 999; Gorgon ' s Head; Phi. Society ; Class Base Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4,); Ball Manager (2); Class Foot Ball Team (4); Tennis Association; Law. Robertson, Judge Buxton .... Burlington, N. C. Weight 170 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 29 years; Economics Club; Dialectic Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Sophomore Debater; George Washington ' s Birthday Orator; Vice-President Class (1, 3, 4,); Teacher. Ross, Otho Bescent Charlotte, N. C. Weight 155 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; age 20 years; Dialectic Society; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Class Base Ball Team (2, 3, 4,); Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3, 4,); Manager Class Base Ball Team (2); Manager Class Foot Ball Team (3); Commencement Marshal (3); President Tennis Association; Treasurer Class. Roundtree, Louis Gustavus Brooklyn. X. Y, Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet cjΒ£ inches; age 20 years; JKE; TJ ; Sphinx; Gordon ' s Head; 13.6999; Ger- man Club; Phi. Society; Shakespeare Club; Secretary German Club; Commencement Marshal (3); President German Club (4); Cotton Exchange. Shore, William Thomas Charlotte, N. C. Weight 160 pounds; height 5 feet 11J inches; age 21 years; Di. Society; BdfJ; Sphinx; Economics Club; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tar Heel Editor; Law. SlNGLETARY, GEORGE CURRIE Clarktotl, N. C. Age 22 years; height 6 feet; weight 180 pounds; Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Class Base Ball Team (2, 3,); Class Foot Ball Team (2); Sub- stitute Varsity Foot Ball Team (3, 4,); Teaching. Sloan, Charles Henry Belmont, N. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet 9 inches; age 22 years; Dialectic Society; Historical Society; Shakes- peare Club; Chemical journal; V. M. C. A. Asssitant (4); Chemistry. Library Tabor, Leroy Tabor Chapel Hill, X. C. Weight 140 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 39 years; Di. Society; Ministry. Townsend, Newman Alexander .... Raynham, N. C. Weight 152 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 23 years; Phi. Society; Scrub Foot Ball Team (1, 2,); Varsity Foot Ball Team (3, 4,); Economics Club; Shakespeare Club; Scrub Debater (Georgia); Assistant Business Marager of Tar Heel (4); Class President (4); Golden Fleece; Law. Tyson, John Joyner Greenville, N. C. Weight 140 pounds; height 5 feet 9 inches; age 24 years; Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Geological Journal Club; Chemical Journal Club; Chemist. Walters, Charles Manly Burling on, A T . C. Weight 165 pounds; height 6 feet; age 28 years; Y. M. C. A.; Economics Club; Medicine. Whitaker, George Helher, N. C. Weight 160 pounds; height 5 feet i inches; age 22 years; Di. Society; Class Foot Ball Team (4); Y. M. C. A.; Economics Club; Law. Wilson, John Kenyon Elizabeth City, N. C. Weight 130 pounds; height 5 feet 8 inches; age 21 years; Philanthropic Society; Alpha Theta Phi; 0BK; Mod- ern Literature Club; Tar Heel Editor (2, 3,); Yackety Yack Editor (4); Editor in-chief Magazine i905- ' o6; Inter-Society Debater (2); Bryan Prize (3); Com- mencement Debater (3); Law. 32 Wilson, Wiliam Miller Rock Hill, S. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet ioΒ£ inches; age 21 years; ATQ; Dialectic Society; Class Foot Ball Team (1, 2,); Captain Scrub Foot Ball Team (2); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4,); Captain Track Team (3); Sub Marshal; German Club. Woollen, Charles Thomas Winston-Salem KI Golden Fleece; Leader Mandolin Club (1); U. N. C. Quartette (1); Editor in Chief Yackety Yack; (2); Leader Orchestra (2, 3, 4,); Leader Glee Club (2, 3, 4,); President Musical Association (2, 3, 4,); Leader Band (2, 3, 4,); German Club; Registrar. Worth, Henry Venable Asheboro, N. C. Weight 150 pounds; height 5 feet 7 inches; age 20 years; IAE; IJI ; Sphinx; Gimghoul; 1312999; Base Ball Team (1, 2, 3,); Manager Base Ball Team (3); Vice-President German Club; Golden Fleece. Wrenn, Clement Mt. A try, N. C. Weight 190 pounds; height 6 feet 2J inches; age 21 years; Dialectic Society; Historical Society; Geological Society; Geological Journal Club; Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3,); Scrub Foot Ball Team (4); Law. Wright, Isaac Clark Coharrie, N. C Weight 165 pounds; height 5 feet 10 inches; age 20 years; Phi. Society; Shakespeare Club; Scrub Foot Ball Team (3); Varsity Foot Ball Team (4); Georgia Debater (3) ; Washington and Lee Debater (4) ; Maga- zine Editor (3, 4,); Alpha Theta Phi; Secretary of d RK Economics Club; Law. SENIORS IN LAW Harry McMullen, Prestox Cotten, Edward Farriss, Brauner Gilmer, Walter Clark, E. D. Broadhurst. William Russell Clegg. SENIORS IN MEDICINE Q. H. Cooke, C. E. CONWELL, . J. B. Craxmer. . Johx Donnelly, M. R. Farrar, J. X. Moore, L. B. Newell, A.B., 1900, R. S. Stevexs, L. S. Webb, RESIDEXCE. Aulander, N. C. . Raleigh, N.C. Chapel Hill,N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Saratoga, X . C . . Newell, N. C. Smitkfield, N. C. Windsor, X. C. SENIORS IN PHARMACY Clarexce Flagler, ....... Slroudsburg, Pa. Roland Hurx Parker, Durham, X. C. Alvis Patterson. Chapel Hill, X. C. Eugene Lea Webb, ........ Roxboro, N. C. 35 EVENFALL Old strains we heard ofttimes in life ' s bright dawn, Come swelling on the heart in tender chords; Old odors, fragrant yet, of wild-rose and hawthorn, Old joys, old sorrows, sighs, and gentle words; Fair faces, smiling soft, at memory ' s call, Beckon from out those loved lost days gone by, And with the tender grace that once we knew, Gaze on us, and are past, as in the sky The rich-dyed sunset fades to darkest blue, And round us close the shades of even fa 11. M. H. THE FOX HUNT Forth from the warm to the fresher air, Out in the crackling, frosted grass, Into the forest shadows bare, Into the keener night, we pass. Halloo! to moon in the matted boughs, Halloo! to the stars that glitter through, Halloo! to the far-off hunter ' s rouse, Halloo! to the hounds, halloo! Down in the plain, the mists lie white And whiter the drift in the Southern sky, Up on the heights, the night-owl cries And the chill North Wind creeps nigh. But hark! the hounds, halloo to the hounds! And the scent is fresh and true ; In the hollows and coves the echo sounds, In the hollows and coves, halloo! 38 COLORS White and Purple. MOTTO Virtue. OFFICERS Isham King, President. William Henry Lee Mann, Vice-President. Frederick Mull Crawford, Secretary. Benjamin Earl Washburn, Treasurer. Charles Hassell, Class Representative. WHEN KITTY SMILES Life has no charms when Kitty frowns: Night ' s mantle round me seems to fall; The world, whose empty pleasures pall, Holds naught for me when Kitty frowns. The clouds roll back when Kitty smiles; Within those brown, bewitching eyes, I catch a gleam of Paradise; And life is sweet when Kitty smiles. THE JUNIOR CLASS THE history of the first two years of trie Class of 1906 would be quiteas uninterest- ing asthat of the ordinary college class during its Freshman and Sophomore years. The fact that, as Freshmen, the present Junior Class defeated the Sophomores in two fair battles would not be worth mentioning but for the re- membrance, still vivid in the minds of a few membersof the class, of the vengeance visited upon them at the hour of midnight on Sunday following the first of those engagements. In its Sophomore year the Class 1906 was as thoughtless as the ordinary Sophomore Class. There is one exception. The class allowed the Freshmen to hold their class election un- molested. This was, we believe, without precedent in the history of the University. It was a decided step toward better things. The precedent thus set has been followed this year. This, however, deserves but a passing notice. The record of the Junior year is somewhat more readable. It is true, that in the opinion of the historian, the class has sometimes shown too great a tendency to cling to worn-out customs which should have no place in a university community. This is the negative side. The Class of 1906 has done some things that are positive. The want of effective class organization, and the absence of the class comradeship, which should exist among the members of a college class, have been painfully felt by everyone who knows the real condition of things on the Hill, and who has the best interests of the University community seriously at heart. This lack of class organization and want of comradeship has been seen by the Junior Class and it has determined to remedy this state of things. With this end in view a class banquet was arranged (November 19). Until this year banquets have been confined to the Senior Class. This banquet has, we believe done much toward promoting fraternal feeling among the members of the class. The Juniors have not stopped here, however, but are still tryirg to perfect the orgarization of the class and to draw its members into a yet closer comradeship. This has been the work of no one faction, but of the whole class. We believe, then, that we are justified in saying that the atmosphere of the college community is more healthful than it was in 1902, and that no class has done more to bring about this better state of things than the Class of 1906. Historian. m 43 CLASS OF 1906 Armstrong, J. M., ........ Wilmington, N. C. IN Gordon ' s Head; Yi; III Class Football Team (i, 2); Capt. Class Team (1); Manager (2); All-Class Football Team (2, 3); Capt. All-Class Team (3); Economics Club; Yackety Yack Editor (3); German Club. ATTMORE, G. S., . . . . . . . . . . . Stonewall. Philanthropic. Bagby, C. W High Point, X. C. Dialectic. Bahxson, A. H., . . . . . . . Winston Salem, A ' . C. Dialectic; -A. E.; 7J; Gimghoul; German Club; Orchestra (1,2,3); Band (1, 2, 3); Mandolin Club (1). Brown, R. M Rittheruvod, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Historian (1, 3); N. C. Historical Club; Eco- nomics Club; Modern Literature Club; Assistant in Library (2, 3). Buchanan, C. C, Sylva, N. C Dialectic; Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team (1); N. C. Historical Society; Economics Club. Burwell, E. S., Charlotte. N. C. D.K.E.; N.E.;fI2.; Gimghoul; Class Football Team (1); Scrub Baseball Team (2); Manager Class Football Team (3); Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ball Manager (3). Butler, G. N., . Goldsboro, X. C. Ben. Calder, R. E Wilmington, X. C- IAE; Sphinx; Yi; III; Ginghoul; Varsity Track Team (1); Class Basebal 1 Team (1); Captain Class Track Team (2); Scrub Baseball Team (2) ; Class Football Team (3); German Club; Sub Ball Manager (3). Cheshire, T. P., Tarboro, X. C- Z ' l- Gimghoul; BNE; III; Yi; Herman Club; Shakespeare Club; Class Baseball Team; All-Class Football Team. Clark, J. B Clarkton, N. C. AM. Claytor, N. R., . . . . . . . University Station, X. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Crawford, F. M.. Reidsville, X. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Track Team (1) and (2); Class Treasurer (2), Class Secretary (3); Editor Yackety Yack (3). Crump, W. M Salisbury. X. C. 2N; ni; Sphinx; Yi. Daltox, A. C, . . . . . . . . . Greensboro, X. C. B0I1; German Club; Dialectic; Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1,2,3); Yackety Yack Editor (2); Treasurer Press Association. Drane, F. P Edenton, N. C. Phi Society; JKE; Class Football Team (1) and (2) ; Magazine Editor (3); Chemical Journal Club (3). 44 Edmonson, F. A., MorgantonN.C. Dialectic; Class Football Team (2); All-Class Football Team (2); Scrub Foot- ball Team (2); All-Class Football Team (3); Scrub Football Team (3). Farrow, G. A., Newbem, N. C. Philanthropic. Fletcher, A. L., Jefferson, N. C. Dialectic; - A ; Scrub Football Team (3). Galloway, T. B., Q uebec N - C - Dialectic. Gore, W. T., Winchester, Va. KA; Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic; Gorgon ' s Head; V A E. Goslen, J. B., Winston-Salem, N.C. Dialectic; Secretary and Treasurer of the Musical Association ; Band; Orchestra; Tennis Association ; Shakespeare Club; N. C. Historical Society. Grimes, W. L., Lexington, N. C. A-. Hannah, J. G., Jr., Siler City, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Marshal (3); Manager Class Baseball Team (3). Haselden, W. R., Chapel Hill, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club. Hassell, C, Williamston, N. C. Philanthropic; Class Baseball Team (2); Class Representative (3); Economics Club; Marshall (3). Henry, R., LUesville, N. C. Chemical Journal Club. Hughes, N. C Chocowinity, N. C. AKE. Jones, H. C. Charlotte, N. C. Dialectic; Captain Class Baseball Team (2) and (3); -; ONE; -AE; Gimghoul; Yi; Germa - Club. Kerr, J. S., .....---- Clinton, N. C. Philanthropic; Class Statistician (1) ; Economics Club (3); Shakespeare Club; Class Football Team (3) ; Yackety Yack Editor (3) ; Marshal (3) ; Commence- ment Debater (3). King, I .... Sanjord, N. C. Dialectic; Secretary Class (2) ; President Class (3) ; Class Cheerer (3) ; Scrub Football Team (3) ; Member University Council (3). Littleton, H. W. Albemarle, N, C. Dialectic; Class Football Team (3). Love, W. B Monroe, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Soph-Junior Debater (2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; (3); Editor Tar Heel (3); Class Football Team (3); N. C. Historical Society; Economics Club. 45 McCain, H. W Waxhaw, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team; Geological Journal Club; Mar- shal (3); N. C. Historical Society. McDiarmid, H. M Raejord, X. C. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society. McLain, R. H Concord, X. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager Magazine (3); Editor Yackety Yack (3); Marshal (3). McNider, J. S., . Chapanoke, N. C. Philanthropic; N. C. Historical Society; Economics Club ; Soph-Junior Debater (3)- Mann, W. L Saxapahaw, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Yice-President Class (3) ; Shakespeare Club; Soph- Junior Debater (3); Commencement Debater (3); Class Football Team (3); Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (3). Miller, T. G., Statesville, N. C. Gimghoul; Dialectic; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. (2); President of Y. M. C. A. (3); Magazine Editor (3), Tar Heel Editor (3); Yackety Yack Editor (2); Class Football Team (2, 3); Captain Class Football Team (3). Moore, L. T., Wilmington, X. C. AA; Scrub Baseball Team (1); Press Association (1, 2, 3); President Press Association (3); Dialectic; Economics Club; X. C. Historical Society; Shake- speare Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Chief Ch ' eerer (3); Captain Class Baseball Team. Parker, J. A Dunn, X. C. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Economics Club; Tar Heel Editor (2); Secretary Press Association (2); Yice-President Press Association; Class Orator (1); Class Representatiye (2); Fresh-Soph Debater (1); Com- mencement Debater (3); Scrub Football Team (1); Yarsity Substitute (2, 3). Perry, B. H Henderson, X. C. AKE SS ' E; Gorgon ' s Head; Philanthropic; Class Football Team (1, 2); Track Team (2) ; Ball Manager (October) (2); Sub Ball Manager Commence- ment; Fresh-Soph Debater (2); Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association (3); Business Manager Magazine (3) ; Secretary Soph-Junior Debate (2) ; Class Basket-ball Team (1. 2); German Club; Press Association; N. C. Historical Society; Economics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Debating Union. Pogue, J. E Raleigh, X. C. Dialectic; Editor of Yackety Yack (2) ; German Club; ATO. Reynolds, R. R., Asheville, X. C. US II; III; German Club; Journal Club; Shakespeare Club; President of Buncombe County Club; Secretary Press Association; Class Football Team (1); Scrub Football Team (2); Capt. Scrub Football Team (3); Class Basket- ball Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2). Tar Heel Editor (3). Royal, B. F., Morehead City, X. C. Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; N. C. Historical Society; Geological Journal Club; Assistant in Geology. 46 Scott, R. T., Morrisville, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic; N. C. Historical Society; Marshal (3); Class Base- ball Team (1). Seagle, P. E., . . . . . . . Hendersonville, N. C. Dialectic; Varsity Football Team (2, 3); Chief Marshal (3) ; N. C. Historical Society; First Vice-President Class (1); Second Vice-President Class (3); Declaimer ' s Medal (2). Stancell, S. T., - Margarettesville, N.C. Philanthropic; N. C. Historical Society; Economics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Soph- Junior Debater (2); Secretary Washington ' s Birthday Exercises (2); Class Foot- ball Team (2, 3); Class Basket-ball Team (r, 2). Staton, J. A., Bethel, N. C. Philanthropic. Stephenson, V. L., Statesville, N. C. Dialectic ; Treasurer of Class (1); Second Vice-President Class (2); Fresh-Soph Debater (2); Greek Prize (2); Commencement Debater (3). Thomas, G. G., Wilmington, N. C. JA E Gorgon ' s Head. Upchurch, W. M Morrisville, N. C. Philanthropic; V. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (2, 3); Shakespere Club. Washburn, B. E., . . . . . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Dialectic; Class Treasurer (3). Weller, F. M., Weldon, N. C. PA8. Wiggins, J. C, Suffolk, Va. Winborne, John Wallace Lynn, N. C. ARE; GimghoukM.Y -; Vi, QT Philanthropic; German Club; N. C. Histor- ical Society, Secretary Georgia-Carolina Debate (2); Yackety Vack Editor (3); Class Football Team (1. 2); All-Class Football Team (2); Varsity Foot- ball Team (3); Class Baseball Team (1); Scrub Baseball Team (2); Track Team (2) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3). Winston, R. A., ti AH, Franklinton, N.C. Wood, J. G., Edenton, N. C. ARE; ni; BNE; Vi; Gorgon ' s Head; German Club; Manager Class Baseball Team (1); Yackety Vack Editor (2); Floor Manager October German (3); Sub Ball Manager Commencement (3); Class Football Team (3); Shakespeare Club. Yokley, J. F., Mount Airy, N. C. Class Football Team (2, 3). Kibler, W. H, ......... Morganton, N. C. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in Biology. Β£oPh 5 COLORS Orange and Blue. MOTTO Esse quam Videri. OFFICERS John Brame Palmer, President. Wiley Hassell Marion Pittman, Vice-President. James Franklin Spruill, Secretary. William Shearer Hunter, Treasurer. Charles Louis Weill, Representative. SOPH. CLASS HISTORY, 1907 WE CAME. There were one hundred and thirty-three of us and we were wondrous green. In the midst of our ignorance and greenness, however, we were the recipients of many manifestations of regard and esteem, for, lo! even in the midst of darkness they were with us and we feared no evil. After a few weeks of humbleness, we gathered courage and came from out our hiding places. We looked around us; we saw; and all was well. Then there came to us, as it were, a voice out of the darkness saying choose ye a leader. And then we were sorely disturbed both in heart and mind. But out of the darkness there came to us another voice and this time ' twas Parker saying, Follow thou me. And we followed him ; yea, even from that day to this have we followed him. But, now, a year has passed. We have emerged from Freshmen obscurity into Sopho- morical prominence. We have prospered in every phase of college life. In athletics, our men have won places on the football team, the baseball team, and the track team. In the literary societies, our debaters have given promise of a future that will mean much to their Alma Mater. In scholarship, we have taken a prominent stand and will no doubt furnish an increased number of men for Phi Beta Kappa honors. In the Y. M. C. A. we have been active and have done much to promote the interest and further the growth of that institution. On every side of college life, then, we have been successful; in the intellectual, athletic, religious and social functions of the University we have taken our part with credit to our class. But we have gone even further. We have, in abolishing hazing, set a precedent that we expect to see followed in each succeeding class. It is true that we were urged to take this step by those in higher authority or else depart for some other happy hunting-ground, but the vow once taken, we have determined to root out hazing in the University. We point with pride to the fact that there has been no hazing of any kind this year and it is our hope that this record will be maintained by those yet to follow. But our history must needs be short. We are young yet and undeveloped. There are many geniuses, perhaps, that lie hidden under the mantle of bashfulness and timidity. Who knows? But before we don the Senior robe and take our place under the Davie Poplar, we hope to have made a record that will reflect honor upon ourselves as well as our Alma Mater. MEMBERS Aycock, Jesse Burden, Fremont Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. Abernethy, Benjamin Scott, Chapel Hill Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A; Class Football Team. Archer. McIlwain, ........ Chapel Hill Dialectic. Barker, William Jefferson Woolen Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Bennett, J. L., . . . . . . . . . . Reidsville Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Bond, William, ........... Edenton JKE; Philanthropic; German Club; Assistant Editor Yackety Yack. Brinkley, Lonn Leland, ........ Elm City Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. Cannon, Clarence Victor, ......... .4 vden Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A. Carson, Jesse Columbus, ......... Bethel Philanthropic; 2nd Vice-President Class (2). Cole, E. L., .......... . Carbonion Dialectic. Connor, H. B., Mars Hill Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Cummings, Kemp Plummer Battle ..... Winston-Salem Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Cummings, Michael Penn Reidsville Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Day, Roby Councill Blowing Rock Dialectic; Y.M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater (2). Denson, Eley Parker, High Point Dialectic; Y.M. C. A.; Secy. Soph-Junior Debate. Dickson, Thomas Wyatt Raeford Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Dickson, W. S Chapel Hill Dialectic. Dixon, Jay Kay. Gastonia KA; German Club; Dialectic. 52 Dixon, Rufus Herbert, ....... Bishopville, S. C. Dialectic. Douthit, Jacob Benton, ......... Bower Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Duls, William Henry, ........ Wilmington Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Farabee, Samuel Howard, ....... . Winston-Salem Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Historian. Farmer, Clarence Ravinal, ....... Elm City Philanthropic. Fry, Howell Lewis, ......... Greensboro ATQ; German Club; Class Baseball Team (i); Sub-Ball Manager (2). Gilliam, Frank, .......... Windsor KA Mu German Club; Philanthropic. Hardin, Oscar Lawrence, Blowing Rock Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Historian (1). Hardison, Robinson Battle, ........ Morven Dialectic. Hathcock, John Lindsay, ......... Albemarle Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Haynes, Joseph Walter, ........ Asheville Dialectic; Historical Society; Economics Club; Secy.-Treas. of Buncumbe County Club; Scrub Football Team (2). Haywood, Thomas Holt Haw River ZW ONE; Mir, HE; Dialectic; German Club. Herring, Ernest Clyde, ........ Garland Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary (2); Class Representative (1); Scrub Debater. Hester, Francis Eugene. ........ Raleigh Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Highsmith, Edwin McKoy, ........ Kerr Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater. Houck, William Arthur Statesville Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Hoyle, Ambrose Hill, Cleveland Mills Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Hill, Hampden, Weaverville AKE; Philanthropic; Buncombe County Club; Geological Journal Club, German Club. 53 Hughes, Israel Harding, ... .... Chocowinity Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. Hughes, Norman, .......... Jackson Philanthropic. Hill, Hubert Raleigh ATS; German Club; Dialectic; Editor Yackety Yack. Hunter, William Shearer, ....... Lexington Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Treasurer. . Hutchison, Andrew C, . . . . . . . . Charlotte Y. M. C. A.; Class Poet. Hutchison, Francis, .......... Charlotte IAE; German Club. James, James Burton, ....... Greenville IAE; 0XE; Mu; Philanthropic; Treas. German Club; Scrub Baseball Team. Jeffress, Edwin Bedford, Jr., ..... South Boston, Va. Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Geological Journal Club; Buncombe County Club. Jenkins, William Adrian, ......... Colerain Philanthropic; Orchestra. Johnson, Bayard Cleveland, Ingold Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (2). Katzenstein, Charles, Warren Plains Philanthropic. Leary, Earnest A Edenton Philanthropic; Class Football Team (2). Leonard, George Ferrel, Lexington Dialectic; V. M. C. A. Linn, Stahle, Salisbury ZAE; Dialectic; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater (2); Ediu r Yackety Yack; Capt. Class Football Team (2). Long, Edgar Miller Hamilton Philanthropic. Loughlin, Charles Clarke, Wilmington Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. Lykes, John Wall, Tampa, Fla. BO II; German Club; Dialectic. McAden, James Thomas - - Raleigh ATS; German Club; Dialectic; Asst. Leader February German. McGowan, William Tielman Lake Comfort Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. 54 McLean, William DeRoy, Sedalia Dialectic, Y. M. C. A.; Class Poet. Mitchell, Adrian Seymour, Winton Philanthropic. Mills, Quincy S., Statesville Dialectic; Magazine Prize (2); Magazine Editor (3); Vice-President Class (1). Morrison, Allen Turner Askeville SAE;8NE;III;Mu German Club, Dialectic Society; Class Football Team Nicholson, Samuel Timothy, ........ Bath JKE; ONE; 17E; Mu; Philanthropic; German Club; Tennis Club. O ' Berry, Thomas, Goldsboro JKE; Philanthropic; German Club; Asst. Leader February German. Palmer, John Brame, . ........ Chapel Hill Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic; Class President (2); Inter-Society Debater. Parker, John Johnston, ........ Monroe Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class President (1); Freshman Debater (1); Scrub Debater (2) ; Editor Tar Heel (2). Parker, Luther Wood, ......... Hertford Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A. Pemberton, John D., . . . . . . . . . . Raleigh ATQ; 6XE; Mu; Philanthropic; German Club. Peirce, Christopher Dudley, Warsaw, BftlJ; German Club; Editor Yackety Yack; Class Football Team (2). Pittman, Thomas Merritt, Jr., ........ Henderson ATQ;III; German Club; Class Football Team (1, 2). Pittman, Wiley Hassell Marion, ...... Macclesfield Philanthropic; 1st Vice-President Class (2) ; Varsity Track Team (1, 2) ; Scrub Football Team (2). Pritchard, George Moore, ........ Marshall BR11; Mu.ITI; German Club, Dialectic. Rankin, Claude Wharton, Fayclteville Philanthropic; Capt. Class Track Team; Class Football Team (1, 2). Reid, James William, .......... Lowell Dialectic. Robinson, John Moseley Goldsboro ZW; Mu; BNE;III; German Club; Philanthropic; Editor of Tar Heel; Asst. Manager Football Team. 55 Robinson, William Smith O ' Brien, Jr., Goldsboro ZW; Mu; HI; German Club; Philanthropic; Inter-Society Debater (i); Busi- ness Manager of Yackety Yack (2) ; Sub Ball Marager (2) Toastmaster Class Banquet (2). Shannon, Beverly Oscar, Gastonia Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Shearer, David Robert, ......... Lenoir Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Skinner, William Pailin, ......... Hertford Philanthropic; Class Football Team (2). Sloan, Henry Lee, .......... Ingold Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball Team (1); Manager Class Baseball Team (2). Souders, Floyd Benton Fayetteville Class Baseball Team (1); Orchestra (r, 2) ; Band (2). Spruill, James Franklin, ........ Oriental Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic; 2nd Yice-President Class. Stem, Frederick Boothe Darlington, S. C. P1H; Dialectic; Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2) Yackety Yack Editor. Story, Romy, Alio Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (1); Varsity Football Team (2). Sutton, Thomas Harvey Fayettevitte K-; Philanthropic; Capt. Class Baseball Team (1). Thompson, John Mell Graham Class Baseball Team (1); Scrub Football Team (2); Varsity Baseball Team (2). Tillett, Duncan Patterson Charlotte Dialectic; Class Football Team (1); Marager Class Football Team (2); Capt. Class Baseball Team (2). Weill, Charles Louis, ........ Rockingham Dialectic; Class Representative (2). White, John Lawrence High Point Class Football Team (2). Winborne, Stanley, ........ Murjreesboro Philanthropic. DOSE FRESH I F youse lookin ' round fer farmers an ' youse wants de reg ' lar t ' ing, Wot ' s de matter wid de present Freshman Class? (Are youse gittin on me langwudge? I ' m not givin ' youse no string.) Do ' I ' ve piped some bloomin ' farmers, first and last. If. I served tree years at Guverner ' s and drilled de raw recruits Wot does persent a gorjyous shade uv green; I ' ve helped de Bowery dago pack his early market fruit, But a verdure like dese Freshmen I ' ve not seen. III. Dey is owners uv de Campus, dey has leases on de gym, Dey smokes deir dinky pipes about the town ; A mug don ' t find de mail-box fer dese Willies crowdin ' him, And deir freshness is enough to hand around. 57 IV. It ' s dead easy stringin ' Freshmen wid a little song and dance; Youse can josh ' em till dey don ' t know wot t ' ell; But it ain ' t no cinch to keep ' em back behind de side-line fence Fer dey knows more ball dan any coach can tell. An ' when a Willie wid his dicer on the gable uv his conk, Strikes de drug-joint for a stimulatin ' drink, Pipe de weary brain-fag air wid which he coughs de long-green plunk, Fer his fivers is a burden β€” I don ' t tink. VI. Now, don ' t it really jar youse, wid de tings dat youse has bore, When de President works off dis little spiel: We enrolls dis year more Freshmen dan we has done since de war, And dey shows a marked improvement loo, we feel!!?? Chimmie Fadden. n 4wfr i8Β£ :- β–  t 4Β % 4 β€’ 49 4 Β£js k r FRESHMAN CLASS Abbott, Lunsford, Arts, Andrews, Columbus, Arts, . Andrews, Thomas Wingate, Arts. Armfield, Dennis Franklin, Arts, Auten, John Alexander, Arts, . Ballance, Harry Bryant, Arts, . Banks, Benjamin Leonidas, Jr., Elect. Law Barker, Christopher Sylyanus, Arts, Beale, Carl Wingate, Elect., Bear, Charles Edgar, Elect., Boylan, William James. Arts, Boylan, William Montfont, Arts, Bray, Emmett Perleyman. Arts. . Bridgers, Robert Rufus, Art . . Bright, Christopher Roberts, Arts, Britt ' s Wade Hampton, Arts, Brown, Cecil Bayard, Arts, Brown, Walter Converse, Arts, Buchanan, Frederick Lee, Arts, Byerly, Edward Cleland, Arts, Cannon, Martin Luther, Arts, . Chatham, Raymond Hunt, Arts, . Clarke, Bertram Cleland, Arts, Clyburn, Beckham Hilton, Arts, Cobb. Edgar Whitson Shearer, Arts, Cobb, John Daniel Franklin, Arts, Coghill, Julian Baxter, Arts, Cooper, James Crawford. Arts, . Conger. Edward Chamberlain, Elect., COUGHENOUR, WlLLIAM CHAMBERS, Jr., Art Coward, John Holladay, Arts, Cowles, David Himelton, Arts. Cox, Oliver Cromwell, Arts, Curtis, Jesse William. Arts, Davis, James Blaine, Arts, . Davis, William Barham, Arts, Davis, Walter Gray, Arts, Deal, Claude Andrew, Arts, Dunlap, Frank Lemuel, An-, Dtjnlap, Fleetwood Ward. Art , Eagles, Theophill t s Randolph, Jr., Arts, Elliott, Fred, Arts, .... Elliott, Horace Copley, Arts, Km i rson, William Parsley, Arts, Fore, James Albert, Jr., Arts, . Fol ' ntain, George Marion, Arts, Frazier, Arthur Marsh. Arts, . Mt Kinston Kings ' Creek Chapel Hill Fa xctteville Charlotte Fremont Elizabeth City Fremont Poriecasi Roanoke. Va. Raleigh Raleigh Vernon Springs Wilmington Washington Newton Road Philadelphia, Fen n. Winston-Salem Bakersville. Yadkin College Concord Elkin Walnut Cove Haile Mine, S. C. Sedalia Sedalia 1 1 1 -ndi rson Oxford Edenton Salisbury . 1 yden ashington, D. C. Leaksvillc Finlcy Clemmons Warrenton Fremont Wardlaw Wadesboro . I nsonville Fountain Charlotte Gil key Wilmington Charlott c T arbor Salisbur II 61 Gardner, William Seviere, Arts Gibson, William Hinson, Arts, Giddings, Joseph Emmet, Arts, Gilliam, Peter Bascoe, Arts, Gold, Charles Fortune, Arts, Grantham, John Albert, Arts, Gray, James Alexander, Jr., Art Greenwood, Adolphus Bart, Arts, Gunter, Herbert Brown, Arts, Hackney, George, Jr., Arts, Hall, Cooper Andrew, Arts, Hamby, Andrew Cleveland, Arts Harllee, Edgar Cooley, Harper, George Vernon, Arts Harris, Benjamin Franklin, Arts Harris, Hal Hamlin, Elect., Hassell, Calvin Woodard, Arts Hester, John William, Arts, Hicks, William Jacob, Chem., Hines, Thomas McEntyre, Arts, Hocutt, John Bunyan, Arts, Holt, Dewitt, Arts, Holt, John Harvey, Arts, Hurt, Charles Elmer, Arts, Jackson, James Clark, Arts, Jackson, John Quincey, Arts, Judd, Eugene Clarence, Arts, Keel, James Thomas, Arts, Laughinghouse, Edward, Arts, Lee, Harry Pipkin, Arts, Lisk, John Wesley, Jr., Arts, Littleton, Thomas Jerome, Arts, Lyle, Samuel Harvey, Jr., Arts, McLean, Colin Ray, Arts, . McRae, Robert Strange, Jr., Arts, Macon, Gideon Hunt, Arts, Maffit, M ' Kean, C. E., Malone, Edmund Lucien, Arts, Mann, Joseph Spencer, Arts, Mitchell, Adrian Seymour, Elect. Law Mitchell, Henry Davis, Arts, Moon, Otis John, Elect. Law, Moore, James Logan, Arts, Moore, Walter McDowell, Arts Moser, William Dexter, Arts, Moss, Zebulon Vance, Arts, Muse, Basil Gantt, Arts, . Nance, Paul Harris, Arts, . Newell, Eugene Joseph, Arts, Deceased. Burnsville Hickory Mount Olive Windsor Shelby Goldsboro Winston-Salem Barnardsville Sanjord Wilson Woodsdale Stony Fork Greensboro Charlotte Henderson Franklinton Williamston Hester Goldsboro Rockv Mount Chapel Hill Graham Oak Ridge Rusk Fayetteville Wilson . New Hill Wilson Greenville Reynoldson Norwood Albemarle Franklin Vass Chapel Hill Warrenton . Charlotte Washington Fairfield Wi)iton Franklinton Danville, Ind. Ell i jay Granite Falls Rock Creek Pennington Rocky Mount Winston-Salem Maplevil e Newton, David Zero, Arts, Nicholls, James Benton, Jr., Arts, Noble, Stuart Grayson, Arts, Oates, William Mercer, Arts, Orr, Manlius, Arts, Palmer, Norville Finley, Arts, . Patterson, John Durand, Arts, . Pender, Thomas Ogburn, Arts, . Pickard, Robert Otis, Arts, Pickard, Walter Watson, Jr., Elect. Porter, James Melville, Arts, . Powers, Percy, Jr., Arts, Powers, Troy Cornelius, Arts, . Rand, Oscar Ripley, Arts, . Raney, George Hall, Arts, Raper, Wesley Carlton, Arts, . Ray, William Angus, Arts, . Reynolds, Benjamin Franklin, Arts, Riddick, William Moore, Jr., Arts, Robins, Marmaduke, Arts, . Rogers, George Oroon, Arts, Rosebro, William Walter, Arts, Rosin, Mary L., Spec. . Ross, Frank Howard, Arts, Ross, Lloyd McCreight, Arts, Royster, Percy Hoke, Arts, Royster, Wilbur High, Arts, Ruffin, Colin Bradley, Arts, Ruffin, Ernest Cofield, Arts, Sellers, Job Boger, Arts, . Seymour, David Montre, Arts, Shtjll, Joseph Rush, Arts, . Simmons, Thomas Levy, Arts, Singletary, Snowden, Arts, Snow, Edgar Norris, Arts, . Speas, Jeannie Whewell, Arts, Spencer, Frederick Brunell, Arts, Stewart, Edward Latham, Arts, Sutton, Frederick Isler, Arts, . Thomas, Afestur Sperling, Arts. Turnage, Needham Coy, Elect. Med., Umstead, Walter Williams, Arts, Venable, Cantey McDowell, Spec, Vinson, Barnard Bee, Arts, Wallace, Wilson, Jr., Elect. Med., Watson, Walter, Arts, Weaver, Charles Guy, Elect. Law, Weaver, James Ralph, Arts, Webb, Charles Jordan, Elect. Med,. Med. Lincolnton Windsor Bushnell T arbor o Charlotte Hookerton Newbern Joppa Wilson Chapel Hill Greensboro Method Litmberton . Smithfield Chapel Hill High Point Sanjord Malee Hertford Asheboro Graham Clei ' cland Brooklyn, N.Y. Charlotte Charlotte Raleigh Raleigh Tarboro Whitakers AshevUle Sanjord Concord Shelby Clarkton Hil sboro Donnaha Lake Comfort Washington Kinston Newbern Wilson Durham Chapel Hill Littleton Charlotte Newbern Weaverville Weaverville Roxboro 6:i Webb, Louis Harward, Arts, Webber, William Slade, Elect. Law, Wells, John David, Arts, . West, Louis, Elect., Whitley, George Thaddeus, Arts, Wiggins, James Middleton, Arts, Williams, Herbert Blackstock, Arts, Williams, Marion Murphy, Arts, Williams, Patrick Murphy, Arts, Williams, Robert Cleveland, Arts, Willis, Norman Lee, Elect., Withers, Douglas Dell, Arts, Witherspoon, John Grier, Arts, Woodard, Etheldred Henry, Arts, Woodard, William Coleman, Jr., Art Woollen, Glen Lacy, Elect. Med., Wright, Martin Leroy, Arts, Wyatt, Wortham, Arts, Yelvertox. William Elmer, Arts. Chapel Hill Norfolk, Va. Wilson Raleigh Smithfield Suffolk, Va. Democrat . Rose Hill Wallace . Rose Hill Beaufort Charlotte Mooresville Wilson Rocky Mount Winston-Salem Greensboro . Wadesboro Pikcville GRADUATE STUDENTS NAME YEAR RESIDENCE Askew, Edward Stephenson, First, ....... Windsor A.B., 1899. Ecotomics, English. Bernard, William Stanley, Fourth, ...... Greenville A.M., 1904. Greek, L atin, English. Candidate for Ph.D. Carmichael, William Donald, Jr., First, ...... Durham Ph.B., 1897. Connor, Robert Diggs Wimberly, Second, . . . Wilmington Ph.B., 1899. History, Latin, English. Candidate for A.M. Crowell, George Henry, Third, ...... High Point Ph.B., 1892. History, English, Latin. Candidate for A. M. Curtis, Nathaniel Cortlandt, First, Chapel Hill Ph.B., 1900; B.S., Columbia, 1904. English, Mathematics. Daniels, Virgil Clayton, First, ........ Oriental Ph.B., 1904. Chemistry, English, Philosophy. Candidate for A.M. Faires, Rosabelle Simonton, Second, Stalesville English. Harding, Henry Patrick, Second, ....... Newbern A.B., 1899. Pedagogy, History, English, Latin. Candidate for A.M. Irwin, James Preston, First, ........ Charlotte B.S., 1904. Chemistry. Jacocks, William Picard, First, ........ Windsor A.B., 1904. History, Pedagogy, French. Candidate for A.M. Jones, Harry Murray, First, ........ Franklin A.B., 1903. Chemistry, Biology, Physiology, English. Candidate for A.M. Latta, Albert Whitehead, First, Raleigh Ph.B., 1904. Physics, Mathematics. Candidate for A.M. McCanless, Walter Frederick, First, ...... Trinity Ph.B., 1904. English, Pedagogy, German, History. Candidate for A.M. McKie, George McFarland, Third, Chapel Hill Graduate Emerson School of Oratory. Philosophy, German, French. Mann, Wade Hampton, First, Saxapahaw A.B.,1904. Marriott, Williams McKim, First, ...... Chapel Hill B.S., 1904. Chemistry, Physics. Candidate for S.M. 6 y 65 Miller. Claude Lee, First . She by Ph.B., 1900. Chemistry. Oldham. Wade Hampton, Fii t, ........ Moore Chemistry. Geology. Candidate for A.M. Peltox, Mabell Shippie Clarke. First. ...... Arden A.B., 1 SS 7 . Boston University. English, French. Perry, Rex William. Fir t. Pendleton, S. C. Chemistry, Mathematics, Geology. Candidate for A.M. Plyler. Mark ix Timothy. Second Chapel Hill A. P., Trinity College, 1892. English. Phili sophy, Histi ry. Candidate for A.M. Randolph, Edgar Eugene, First, . . _ . . . . Charlotte A. P., 1904. History. English. Ecororrics, Philosophy. Candidate for A. M. Stacy. Marvtn Hendrix, Second. ....... Morven Ph.B.. 1902; A.M.. 1904. Mathematics. Stafford, Willi m Faris, First FayettevUle A.B., 1902. Strowd, Thomas Wilson, First Chapel Hill Underbill, Wingate, First, Kinston A.B., 1897. Vaughan, John Hexry, First, ........ Siloam Ph.B.. 1904. History, English, Philosophy, Economics, German. Candidate for A.M. Whitehead. Albert Carlton, First, ..... Eastman, Ga. A.B.. ( ' .a. A. M. College. Mathematics. Physics, French. Candidate for A.M. Whitehurst, Harold, Second, ........ Newbern A.B., 1903. Greek, Latin, English. Candidate for A. M. Wilson, Henry Evan Davis, Second, Norfolk, Va. Ph.B.. 1900. English, History, Latin. Candidate for A.M. Wilson, Louis Round, Sixth Chapel Hill A.B.. i.Njo; A.M. 1902. English. German. Candidate for Ph.D. Wright, Isaac Clark. First, Coharie Wright, Robert Herrixg, First, Baltimore, Md. B.S., 1897. 66 There was a young maiden named Bet, Who among all her friends was a pet, And she said if I flirt, I don ' t mean to hurt, ' ' c o hrrc may be a charce for you yet. M. C. L. CO-EDS Mrs. R. B. S. Faires, . Statesville, N. C. Miss Julia Hamlet Harris, . . . Raleigh, N. C. Miss Annie Susan Johnson, . . .... Lumber Bridge Miss Browning Augusta Lambertson, ... Rich Square, N. C. Miss Mary Graham Morrison, ..... Mariposa, N. C. Mrs. M. C. S. Pelton, ... .... Arden, N. C. OFFICERS President. J. Sprunt Newton Vice-President. Graham Kenan Se retary and Treasurer. Forrest Marion Redd MOOT COURT Judge, . . . . . . . . . . . E. H. Farris Solicitor. . . . . . . . . . . E. L. Sawyer Clerk D. W. Dunn 70 STUDENTS IN LAW Adams, Henry Bethune, Jr., A.B., Trinity, 1904, .... Monroe Askew, Edward Stephenson, A.B., 1899, Windsor Barry, James Edward, Norfolk, Va. Bellamy, William McKoy Wilmington Boone, Robert Baxter, Jr., Durham Brawley, Sumpter Coe, - . Charlotte Bridgers, Burke Haywood, Ph.B., 1903 Wilmington Broadhurst, Edgar David, Ph.B., 1899 Goldsboro Brothers, Henry Linwood, - - Fayettcvillc Bryan, Roderick Adams, Carthage Bynum, Frederick Williamson Pittsboro Carpenter, Caius Hunter Clijton Forge, Va. Carter, Henry Clay, Jr Fairfield Cheshire, John Tarboro Clark, Walter, Jr., B.E., A. and M. C, 1903 Raleigh Clegg, William Russell, B.S., Davidson, 1902 Carthage Cotten, Preston Sims, Bruce Daniels, Carl Lehman, Newbern Dunn, David Wilson, Lone Oak, Va. Elliott, Horace Copley, Gilkey Faison, Paul Fletcher Raleigh Farriss, Edward Holden High Paint Ford, Joseph Fanning, Ashevillc Fowle, Daniel Gould, . Raleigh Gilmer, Joseph Branner Waynesville Gold, Thomas Jackson, Ph.B., 1903 Shelby Gudger, Vanno Lamar, B.S., University of Tennessee, 1904, . . . Asheville Hampton, Laurence Herbert Sylva Henderson, Ezekiel, Deppe Hoffman, John Robert Whitsett Kenan, Graham, A.B., 1904 Kenansville Kluttz, Samuel Walkup, Chester, S. C. Lane, Henry Protchett Lcaksville McBrayer, Frederick Wilkins Rutherjordton McGeachy, Arthur Chipley, Fla. McMullan, Harry Edenton Mebane, Charles Harden, A.B., Catawba College, 1891, . . . Newton Moore, Jerome Rea, Columbia, S. C. Newton, James Sprunt, Ph.B., 1904, Magnolia 73 Osborne, James Walker, Pattox, George Mantel, . Redo, Forest Mark in. Ruark, Joseph Waters. Sawyer, Ernest Linwood, Ph.B., 1904, Schenck, Pail. .... Scroggs, James Wardlaw, A.B., Trinity, 1902, Sherrod, William Jeremiah, Simmons, Thomas William, . Stewart, Roach Sidney, Ph.B., igo Winborne, James Wallace, Wooten, Stephen Chapman, . Charlotte Eton College Charlotte . Southport Elizabeth City Greensboro Greensboro . Hamilton Minis O.K., S.C. Mege Fountain IttidCfos THE ASSISTANT CHEMISTRY MAN D E chemistry ' sistant man, boss, En chief ' z what I is; I breshes de lab ' n keep it straight ' N ' tends ter all de biz. I likes ter watch de gemmans work, A-fiddlin ' wid their viles, A-messin ' roun ' wid little pots, ' N cur ' some sorts uv iles. Dey mixes stuff en little chubes ' N puts it on ter bile, ' N raise ' n awful mighty smell En jest er little while. Fer my part I hai ' nt got no time Ter only more ' n tell Erbout dese viles whut eats your close ' N floors you wid deir smell. ' Deed, boss, I never teches ' em, Er takes ' em en my han ' , Huccum I needs ter when I is De ' sistant chemistrv-man ? M. 76 SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS Apgar, Raymond, . Barefoot, Julius Jacksow . Best, Henry Blount, . Bitting, Numa Duncan, . Browne, Alfred Dana, Chapin, William Burdettk, Dick, Julius Vance, Glenn, Marshall Renfro, S.B Hiatt, Houston Boyd, Hobgood, James Edward, . Hyatt, Frederick Carlyle, Leinbach, Robert Frederick, Long, Thomas Williams Mason, McIver, Evander McNair, Ph.B Maness, John Moses, Mayerberg, Israel Wallace Moore, Charles Edward, Noble, Robert Primrose, Query, Richard Zimri, Rice, Wilbur Calhoun, Royster, Thomas Hays, Upchurch, Robert Theodo Ward, Ivie Alphonso, Ware, Major Lee, Warren, John Waddell, Watkins, Fonso Butler, i9Β°3 19c 41 en town, Pa. Wilson Wilson Rural Hall Germantovm, Pa. Piltsboro Whilseti Asheville Clinton Oxford W aynesville Winston-Salem Garysburg Jonesboro Hemp . Goldsboro Rural Hall Selma Derita Sydney, Fla. Buchanan A pex Ryland Kings Mountain Edenton Rutherjordt( n Photo by Hollada 2ND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS A - C 4Ss FIRST YEAR MEDICAL CLASS OFFICERS J V I. A. I ' i RRELL, President. i. i). Gregg, V ice- President. J. B. Watson, Set reiary. P. B. Lehh! i i ; Treasurer. 81 MEDICAL CLASS ' 08 Absher, Darius Cleveland, ........ Obids Berry, John, Jr., . . . . . . . . Chapel Hill Bolton, Marvin Ewing, ........ Cupels Mills Braddy, Wade Hampton, ......... Jessama Brittaix, Arthur Gordon, ........ Pollocksville Buckner, James Marion, ......... Democrat Chapin, William Burdette, ........ Pittsboro Choate, Bert, ........... Sparta Covington, Platt Walker, ........ Wadesboro Davidson, Edwin Norvell, ....... Nuckols, Va. Dixon, Rufus Herbert, ....... Bishopville, S.C. Eagles, Charles Sidney, ......... Saratoga Ferrell, John Atkinson, ......... Clinton Gatling, Franklin Porter, Tarboro Gibson, Harry Preston Water jord Green, William Willis, Jr., ....... Franklinton Gregg, James Dennis, ........ Kimesville Harris, David Watson Fayettevttle Johnson, Percy, ........... Hobgood Kerr, John Daniel, Jr., . . . . . . . . Clinton Lane, Paul Peyton, .......... Wilson Ledbetter, Penlie Brisco, ....... Davidson River McBrayer, Charles Evans, ........ Shelby McLean, Allen, .......... Laurinburg McLean, Alexander Torrey, ........ Maxton McLean, Frank Maxton McPherson, Robert Gray, ....... Holnian ' s Mills Maynard, Julian Decatur, ....... Bradshaw Monk, George Monroe, ....... Newton Grove Moore, Kinchin Carl, .......... Wilson Morris, George Blythe, ........ Goldsboro Nichols, Austin Flint, Roxboro Nichols, Edward William, ....... Timberlake Nuckols, Ernest Benjamin, ........ Nuckols Reid, James William, .......... Lowell Riggsbee, Edward Jackson, ....... Riggsbee Roberson, Foy Chapel Hill Rosin, Clifton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Russell, Charles Richard, ....... Granite Falls Scofield, Everett J., Wappingers, N. Y. Shepard, Frank Armfield, ......... Liberty Simpson, Walter Alexander ........ Raleigh Smith, Harrison Talmage, ......... Anna Smith, John McNeill, Laurinburg Smith, Thomas Harley, Liberty Spoon, Arthur Ogbtjrn Haw River Spoon, Charles Edgar Oakdale Taylor, Ernest Dawson, ......... Tarboro Terrell, Allen J ohnson Old Fort Walters, Charles Mama Burlington Ward, Vernon Albert ......... Wilson Watson, John Blois Raleigh Webb, Samplett Fdgar Brown Summit Williams, Leslie Shaw Drake ' s Brunch, Va. Winslow, Cato Franklin, ........ Mintonsville OFFICERS Ira W. Rose, President Samuel E. Welfare, ........ Vice-President Gilbert Crabtree, . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Lex C. O ' Brien, Historian THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G. Clarence Flageler, . Dean and Professor oj Pharmacy Assistant STUDENTS IN PHARMACY Ashcraft, Carl William, Baucom, Alfred Vernon, Bulluck, Zebulox Benjamin . Carpenter, Oscar Benjamin, Carter, Samuel, . Crabtree, Gilbert, Crews, Eugene Thomas, Jr., Davidson, Josephds Cornelius, Eldridge, James . Griffith, Benjamin Wiltshire Ha rt, John Albert, Herring, Robert Roscoe, . Holland, Willis Froneberger, Hoover, Olin Clyde, . Hyter, Ernest Harboro, Ingram, Samuel Talm vge, . Johnson, Roscoe Spurgeon, Layden, Hugh Winborne, . Lyon, Herman Lewis, Marion, John Ernest, Miller, Carl Tienken, Monger, James McRae, Moore, William Houston, . Nicholson, Russell Cobb, . O ' Brien, Lex Cleveland, . Rose, Ira Winfield, . Schutt, Theodore Henry, . Scoggin, Lewis Edward, Seagle, Frederick Macon. . Shelton, Claude Fuller, . Singletary, Frederick Bunyan, Smith, Thomas Lane, . Stanton, Henry Vernon, Teague, Moses Fitzhugh, . Watkins, VVitcher Overton, Welfare, Samuel Eugene, . White, Charles P., Williams, Arthur Bridges, Winn, William Ray, . Wolfe, Drayton, Wolfe, John Carl. Elkin A pex Rocky Mount Stanley Salisbury Raleigh ( )xjord Nuckols, Va. Dunn H endersonville Hendersonville Gar and Mount Holly Concord Bradner, Ohio Star En f. eld Mege Fayetteville Elkin Wilmington Sanford Wilmington Murjreesboro Winston-Salem Benson Wilmington Warrenlon Hiekory High Point Lumberton Edenton Bethel Granite Falls Rulherjordton Winston-Salem Stroudsburg, Pa. Bladenboro Greensboro Charlotte Albemarle 87 CUMMER OCHOOL FACULTY, SESSION OF 1905 Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., D.Sc. LL.D., Eben Alexader, Ph. D., LL.D., John Addison Bivins, James Dowden Bruner, Ph.D., . Collier Cobb, A.M., .... Nathaniel Cortlandt Curtis, Ph.B., Alexander Graham, A.M., . Edward Kidder Graham, A.M., . . President Greek . Geography French Geology and Photography Drawing North Carolina History English William C. A. Hammel, Thomas Perrin Harrison, Ph.D., Herman Harrell Horne, Ph.D., George Howe, Ph.D., Margaret A. Johnston, B.A., James Edward Latta, A.M., George McFarxand McKie, Isaac Hall Manning, M.D., Marcus Cicero Stevens Noble, Julia Raines, Franklin Lafayette Riley, Ph.D., Charles Aiphonso Smith, Ph.D.. Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M., Frank Lincoln Stevens, ' Ph.D., Mrs. Frank Lincoln Stevens, Walter Dallam Toy, M.A.. Louis Round Wilson, A.M., Manual Training English Psychology and Education Latin Kindergarten . Physics Expression Physiology and Hvgiene Pedagogy Manual Training History English Mathematics Applied X at ure Study Primary Nature Study German Library Methods I p Β« _ β– β–  :x, 3 % e SOCIETATES LITERARII THE LITERARY SOCIETIES WITHIN a few months the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies will have completed the one hundred and tenth year of their existence. As the observer looks backward over the period, he finds in their history the his- tory of the University of North Carolina. College and Society have ever had the closest connection ; the prosperity of the one has been the prosperity of the other, and the periods of adversity of one have been sharply felt by the other. Hut it is not with the history of the societies, but rather with their present, that we wish to speak here. The societies serve two great purposes; to give to their members literary development, and to offer them some social advantages. Each member, from attending their meetings, gets to feel the influence of these two. But this influence is felt not only within the society halls. The two societies together contribute a large number of things to the University life ; things quite essential to a great university. They publish monthly the University Magazine, our purely literary publication. The magazine compares most favorably with those of other colleges. The Yackety Yack is two-thirds the property of the societies. The University Library is endowed by them, and their members enjoy special privileges in its use. The Library proves a valuable adjunct to society work. Besides these things, the societies provide a lecture course, to which their members are admitted without charge. In this way, their members are enabled to hear the best lecturers of the country. Perhaps the largest feature of the joint activity of the societies is their system of public speeches. On Washington ' s Birthday their representatives make orations appro- priate to the day. Three times a year inter-society debates are held. They are, the Junior-Sophomore debate, the Sophomore-Freshman debate, and the Commencement debate, in which only Juniors participate. While the rivalry in these debates is the very keenest, it is always of a friendly sort. As the victories fall as frequently to one as to the other, only the best of feeling is engendered by these generous contests. Besides these debates, the societies are the movers of the inter-collegiate debates. They have had twelve of these, and out of the number have won nine. This year we meet Georgia and Washington and Lee on the rostrum, and think it not too much to hope for victories. But another, and certainly as important an institution of the societies, is their annual joint banquet. This has been held but two years; but it has so established itself that it will long remain perhaps the most pleasant event of Commencement. It meets the social side of the societies. There Di meets Phi, and the student the Alumnus, and all talk over the board, of the common interest, the college, the mother of all. With these things as the outward expression of the work of the societies, it seems to us that we are continuing the good work of our fathers; that the University life is largely the society life. At the end of this century and a decade, the work seems well and we may together say: Long live the Phi; long live the Di; may you both live long and prosper. THE PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY Virtus, libertas et Scientia. IN an article which must necessarily be short, and the aim of which is not so much to tell of what the Phi Society has done as to show the part it occupies in the life of the University to-day, a history of the society would be out of place. Suffice it to say that it and the Di, its sister society, were founded almost immediately after the Uni- versity was established and that their growth and usefulness have increased as the growth and usefulness of the University itself. To my mind they have reached that point where it can be said without fear of contradiction that they are the most influential for good, and the most powerful agencies for development that are to be found in the University, if you will leave out the class-room work. Athletics is a great thing for the students and the college. But while physical training is absolutely necessary, it can be had elsewhere besides on some athletic team. But the mental training, the clash of mind against mind, the discussion of questions of public policy and of up-to-date topics, of problems that are yet to be solved, and the fact that there are a dozen men ready and anxious to show you up if you don ' t show them up, if I may use a slang expression; β€” all these things, and the immeasurable good that comes to a man from the ability to think on his feet, can be had in the societies, and in the societies alone. The cordial fellowship existing between its members, and the free recognition of worth, lead every member to love the Phi society with a love which grows stronger year after year, and is cemented by the lifelong friendships formed among its members, and by the honors and privileges which it give- to them. Hut we cannot exclude the great men who have gone into the State ' s highest offices, into president ' s cabinets, to theSerate of the United States, and to college faculties, to give the benefit of the training obtained in the grand old Phi Society to the State and to the nation. A great work ! A great Society. May her broadening influence continue to grow, an ever-increasing influence for good. I. c. w. PHILANTHROPIC ROLL Attmore Abeenethy Abbott Brinkley Bond Banks Britt Ballance Brown Barker Bright Cog hill Cooper Coward Clark Dickson Drane Davis Duncan Eagles Farrow Fountain Galloway Geddings ii issell, c. Hasseix, C. W. Herring Hester Harriss Hill Hines Hi ghes, J. H. Hughes, N. Highsmith James Jenkins Johnson Jackson Hocutt Kerr Keel, C. H. Keel, J. T. Katzenstein Leary Long Laughinghouse Lee Malone MlTCHELI Muse McRae McLean McXider McGowan McDlARMID Nicholson Noble Oates O ' Berry Parker, J. A. Parker, L. W. Palmer, J. B. Palmer, N. F. PlTTMANN Perry Powers Robinson, W. S. O ' B. Royal RlFFIN, C. B. Rl ' FFIN, E. C. Rand Riddick Simmons Scott Sloan Skinner Singletary Spencer Stancell Sutton, T. H. Sutton, F. J. Spri t ill Stewart Thomas Upchurch WlNSTEAD Wheatley Whitley Winborne, J. W. WlNBORNE, S. Woodard, E. H. woodard, w. c. Williams Yelverton Seniors Boone Cox, F. A. Cox, J. R. Howard Lassiter Lewis Lewis. R. G. McLean MOORE Paddison Townsend Tyson Wilson Wright 3 V DIALECTIC SOCIETY LOVE OF VIRTUE AND SCIENCE THE present Dialectic Society was organized on the 3d day of June, 1795, and since that time she has had a continuous existence. She is one of the oldest of American literary societies and among her members are some of America ' s greatest men. Around the walls of the old Di hall hang scores of portraits of illustrious members. Of these men none have other than enviable records. The most illustrious are probably David L. Swain, Zebulon B. Vance and ' James K. Polk. No small part of the greatness of these men is due to the training which they obtained from the Dialectic Society. Within her walls parliamentary rules are most strictly observed; law and order are everywhere present. In the regular performance of duty her members derive a useful knowledge of practical debating. In the discussion of the matters of business which come before the Society, her members are given opportunities of learning how to control large assemblies. The usefulness of the society is not confined within her own walls. Each year, she and her sister, the Phi, give three inter-society debates and from one to three inter- collegiate debates. They publish a monthly magazine and they are two-thirds responsible for the Yackety Yack. These facts go to show that the societies play no small part in our universitv life. In fact, they are the strongest organizations among the students and they serve to unite the students more than anything else in the university. The old Di has had a long and proud life. She has helped to form many noble characters. She is now ever active in her good offices. Our prayer i- that she has not yet reached the zenith of her usefulness. R. H. M. DIALECTIC SOCIETY ROLL Absheb Adams Amick Andrews Archer AUTEN Bahnson Barnhardt Barker Bennett Bray Brigman B rower Brown, R. Brown, C. Buchanon, F. Buchanon, C. Cathey coughenhour Cobb, E. Cobb, J. Cox Cole, E. Col e, W. Connor, E. Crawford Cummings, K. Cummings, M. Curtis Dalton, A. Dalton, W. Davis, J. Day Denson Dickson, J. Dickson, W. Dixon Dick Douthit Dunlap, F. L. Dunlap, F. W. Dunn Duk Edmundson Elliott, F. Elliott, H. Farrabee Frazier Fletcher Fore Gardner Gold GOSLEN Gray Greenwood Griffith Gudger Gunter Hannah Hardin Hardison Hathcock Hay ' wood, T. Haywood, H. Houck Haynes Haseldon Hart Harper Hall Hendley Hester HlGDON Hill Hines Harlee Hoffman Holt Hoy ' le Hunter Hurt Jeffries Jones, H. Jones, W. Kelly Kibler King, H. King, J. Kluttz Lykes Ledbetter Linn Littleton, H. Littleton, T. Lisk London Love Lyle Mann Matthews, L. Matthews, Y. McAden McCain McLain, R. McLean, W. MOFFITT Miller, C Miller, G. Mills Moon Moore, J. Moore, L. Moore, W. Moser Moss Morrison Nance Nixon Orr Parker Perrett Pogue Porter Pritchard Randolph Raper Ray Rey-nolds Reid Robins Robertson Rogers Ross, O. Ross, F. Ross L. Roseboro Galloway Schenck Seagle Sellars SEY ' MOUR Shannon Sharpe Shearer Shore Shull Sifford Simmons Sloan Smith Speas Stem Stephenson Story Stowe Tabor Tillett Vaughn Washburn Webb, L. Webb, S. Weaver, J. Weaver, E. Weill Wenton Whitaker Wilson Williams, H. Williams, P. Williams, V. Winn Withers Witherspoon Wrenn Wright Murphy Davis Newton Clayton Andrews Goodman Leanard B DEBATE! S H. S. Lewis, Phi. C. C. Barnhardt, Di. CAROLINA-GEORGIA DEBATE, 1905 QUERY Resolved, That the best interests of the United States are opposed to her permanent occupation of any portion of the eastern hemisphere. Carolina defended the negative. Won by Carolina. I . C. Wright, Phi A. H. King, Di. CAROLINA -WASHINGTON AND LEE DEBATE QUERY Resolved, That the time has come when the fact of the solid South is detrimental to the progress of the South. Carolina had the affirmative. Won by Washington and See. 105 COMMENCEMENT DEBATE. Affirmative: Philanthropic Society. Negative: Dialectic Society. CAROLINA -GEORGIA DEBATE rrub Srbatrrs CAROLINA -WASHINGTON AND LEE DEBATE Stahi.f. Lynn, Di. W. H. L. Manx. Di. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR DEBATE QUERY Resolved, That the jury system should he abolished so as to provide for trial by a committee of judges. Affirmative, Phi. Negative, Di. Won by Philanthropic Society. J. B. Palmer, Phi. J. S. McNider, Phi. E. L. Stewart, Phi. E. M. Highsmith, Phi. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE QUERY Resolved, That trusts are detrimental to our industrial development. Affirmative, Phi. Negative, Di. D i: vttt Holt, Di. R. C. Day. 109 E. S. W. Dameron, Winner of Willie P. Mangsum Medal. 1904. PRECIOSA She is so dear, I do declare, From coronet of radiant hair To tip of dainty slender --hoe. Ah me. there ' s nothing I ' d not do To call mv own a thing 50 fair. She stole my heart ere I was ' ware With one bright glance, bewitching rare. Flashed from her eyes of tender blue. She is so dear. Hut woe is me. I may not dare To ask her my poor lot to share. I blame her not, but only rue That I ' ve not gold enough for two β€” ' Tis both my bliss and my despair Tb? she ' s =o dr r. FRATERNITY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded 1S44 at Yale. COLORS Crimson, Blue and Gold FRATERNITY JOURNAL The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established 1851. FRATER IN FACULTATE Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D. CLASS OF 1905 Robert Gili.am Lassiter, Louis Gustavus Rountree, Nicholas Collin Hughes. CLASS OF 1906 George Gillette Thomas, Hampden Hill, John Gtllam Wood Jr. Edmund Strudwick Burwell, John Wallace Winborne, Frank Parker Drane. Bennette Hester Perry. CLASS OF 1907 Samuel Timothy Nicholson, Thomas O ' Berry, William Marion Bond. Jr. Harry McMullan, James Edward Barry, John Bensell Cranmer, Alfred Dana Brown, George Blythf Morris, LAW Preston Simms Cotten, Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter. MEDICINE James Edward Hobgood, William Daniel James, John McNeill Smith. AFFILIATE R. R. Brown. 116 BETA THETA PI Four dec! at Miami College in 1839. COLORS Blue and Pink. FRATERNITY JOURNAL β– β€’Beta Theta Pi. ill) BETA THETA PI ETA BETA CHAPTER Founded in 1852, as Star of the South. Fraternity Consolidated with Beta Theta Pi, 1889. FRATER IN URBE Rev. William H. Meade, D. D. FRATER IN FACULTATE Alyix Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1905 Hubert Barnard Gudger, William Thomas Shore Class of 1906 Robert Rice Reynolds, Archie Carter Dalton Class of 1907 James Heron D ' Alemberte. John Wall Lakes, George Moore Pritchard, Christopher Dudley Pierce. MEDICINE William Willis Green. PHARMACY John Albert Hart. OPTIONAL George Norwood Puller. 1. β–  ft a . wj Xfej ..] J if frd XH El m - 1 1 r β–  , SIGMA ALPHA EP SILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. COLORS Old Gold and Purple. PUBLICATION The Record and Phi Alpha (Secret.) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER Established 1857. Suspended 1862. Reestablished 1886. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Kidder Graham, Ph.D., Edward Vernon Howell, A.B., Ph.G. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Law. Graham Kenan, A.B., Paul Milfong Schenck. Class of 1905. Francis Augustus Cox, Henry Venable Worth. Class of 1906. Agnew Hunter Bahnson, Robert Edward Calder, John Bass Brown, Hamilton Chamberlain Jones. Class of 1907. Martin Luther Cannon. Francis Hutchison, Stahle Linn, James Buxton James, Allen Turner Morrison. 124 ZETA PSI Founded in 1846 at the University of the City of New York. COLOR White. ZETA PSI UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1858. Suspended 1868. Reorganized 1885. CHAPTER COLOR Garret. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Staples Mangum, Ph.B., M.I) . George Howe, Ph.D. Class of 1905. Claiborne McDowell Carr, Hubert Benbury Haywood, Hamilton McRary Jones, Henry Hyman Phillips. Class of 1906. Theophilus Parker Cheshire. Class of 1907. Wm. Smith O ' Brien Robinson, Jr., Thomas Holt Haywood John Mosely Robinson. LAW Paul Fletcher Faison John Cheshire ALPHA TAU OMEGA PUBLICATION The Palm. COLORS Old Gold and Sky Blue. FLOWER White Tea Rose. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1879. FRATRES INFACULTATE Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D., Nathaniel Cortlandt Curtis, Ph.B., B.S., James Cameron McRae, Jr., B.L. FRATER IN URBE Robert Strange McRae, Sr FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Henry Stuart Lewis, William Miller Wilson, Joseph E. Pogce, Jr., Howell Lewis Fry, Jr., John de Jarnette Pemberton, Hubert Hill, James T. McAden, Thomas Pittman. LAW Burke Haywood Bridgers. A.B.. Daniel Gould Fowle, Jerome Rea Moore. 132 KAPPA ALPHA, SOUTHERN Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Crimson. Publications: K. A. Journal Messenger and Special (secret.) KAPPA ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1881. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Richard Henry Whitehead, A.H., M.I.)., Dean of Medical Department, Chapel Hill Hubert Ashley Royster, A.B., M.D., Dean oj Medical Department, Raleigh Robert Sherwood McGeachy, A.B., M.D., Asst. in Surgery and Gynecology, Raleigh Joshua Walker Gore, C.E., . . . Prof, oj Physics, Chapel Hill Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D., . Prof, oj English Language, Chapel Hill Ltrcius P. McGehee, ...... Associate Professor oj Laic FRATRES IN UNIVERSlTATE William Picard Jacocks, Frank Potter Catling, Henry Pritchard Lane, Leone Burns Newell, Walter Thomas Gore. Vanno Lamar Gitdger, J. K. Dixox, Jr., Frank Gillam, William Mt Kim Marriott, Harry Preston Gibson, Lol t is Toomer Moore, Foy Roberson, Oscar Benjamin Carpenter, Louis West, Walter F. Cole, Alexander W. Peace. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in 1848. COLORS Argent and Azure. PUBLICATIONS ' Scroll and Palladium (secret). PHI DELTA THETA NORTH CAROLINA BETA SOCIETY Organized in 1884. FRATER IN URBE Frederick Greex Patterson FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Stanley Bernard, James Dowden Bruxer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edward Stem: Askew, Hf.xry Blount Best, Francis Marshall Weller. John David Wells, Kinchin Carl Moore, Paul Peyton Laxe, Sam Walkup Kxuttz, Isaac Spexcer Loxdon, Robert Alox:o Wixstox. 110 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute in iJ COLORS Black. White and Old Gold. FLOWER White Rose. JOURNAL Delta. 143 SIGMA NU PSI CHAPTER Established 1888. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John McLaren McBryde, Ph.D., Archibald Henderson, Ph D ., William de Berniere MacNider, A.B., M.D. Class of 1904. Albert Whitehead Latta, Ph.B. Class of 1905. George Mallett MacNider, James Bumgardner Murphy, Horace Mann Emerson, Jr., Henry Wiley Davis. Class of 1906. Joseph Mortier Armstrong, Walter Moore Crump, Arthur L. Fletcher, Abner Nash. Class of 1907. Eugene Quince Le Grand. LAW Walter Clark, Jr., Joseph Branner Gilmer. MEDICINE Charles Evans McBrayer. 144 KAPPA SIGMA Founded, 1867, at University of Virginia. FLOWER Lily of the Valley. COLORS Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green PUBLICATIONS ' Caduceus and Crescent and Star (secret). 147 KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA MU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, James Edward Mills, PhD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Henry Clay Carter, William Lawrence Grimes, Robert Baxter Boone, Jr., Charles Wiggs Martin, Thomas Hawley Sutton, Jr., Edward Holden Farriss (Law), Charles Thomas Woollen, Carl William Ashcraft, Platt Walker Covington, Olin C Hoover. KAPPA SIGMA PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia March ist, it COLORS Old Gold and Garnet. PUBLICATIONS Shield and Diamond. ' 151 PSI KAPPA ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established 1895. FRATER IN FACULTATE Augustus Washington Knox, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Claude Watson Rowe, Law, Charles Palmer White, Phar., Charles E. Bear, Opt., Jerome Bayard Clark, ' 06, Claude Lee Miller, Grad. Clarence Flagler, Phar., Andrew Jackson Moore, ' 05, Stuart Grayson Noble, ' 08. THE NON-FRATERNITY MAN THE purpose of the Yackety Yack is to represent every part of University life. There is a danger that it will fail to accomplish this for the reader un- acquainted with the circumstances. The large amount of space in the book occupied by fraternities would lead such a reader to believe that they are a much greater factor in our life than they are. It is to guard against this error that the editors have had this article written. The fact is that three-fourths of the students do not belong to fraternities. What of these men : What kind of men are they ? What do they stand for ? The answer to the first question would embrace every kind of man that comes to the University. Just as there are in fraternities good men and worthless ones, strong and weak, men and , so there are among the three-fourths that do not belong to fraternities. This answer then leads nowhere. Just so the question as to what one of the three-fourths stands for would read to an unsatisfactory answer. Three-fourths of 667 men of every kind and worth would represent many ideals. It is not the purpose of this piece to deal with these, but rather with what is recognized as the highest type among them, the real Univer- sity type. If the representative of this type were asked, What do you stand for? He would reply, without hesitation, For freedom, for individuality. The thoughtful questioner would look further into the meaning of this individuality and would find it to be: 1. The right inheritent in every man to work out his own destiny, to live and to do, to begin at the bottom and rise as high as the strength of the individual can carry him. 2. The freedom to form friendships, associations and attachments without regard to the ready made rules and conditions of other men β€” It means, in short, the practice of the ideal of a democratic college community, where achievement and character are the guiding principles of life. It must not be thought that in this freedom and individuality this man forgets the value of associations or that he is selfish. He has a strong close feeling and is devoted to his Alma Mater and her ideals. He works for them, and does it with a realization that only as he makes himself honorable by his own achievements can he serve them worthily. Achievement is what he recognizes as worth while. Impotent feeling on the part of man who counts for nothing is nothing. Recognizing this, he strives to achieve in order that he may maintain his own self-respect, win honor for himself, and be of service to objects he cherishes. Neither selfishness nor sentimentality incite him; duty to him- self, to his friend and to his Alma Mater impels him to struggle onward. Struggling there he meets with others in the pursuit. Some of these have no qualities to attract him. But in others he recognizes congenial fellow laborers and forms with the one attachment that works for the good of both and the attainment of the ends they have in common. No one has a clearer realization of the value of associations, no one appreciates the pos- session of them more; and no one is a more jealous guardian of the purity of these associa- tions and the motives that actuate their formation than the non-fraternity man. The number of thes e men in the University organizations that have the bringing together of strong men as their object and have a standard for admission that is based on achievement, shows their attitude toward association. This type of man joins these organizations with the purpose of doing for them all that he can and getting from them all they have to give. An attempt by an organization to dictate to him or to limit the freedom of his individuality would be resented; suggestions, advice, and information are gladly received. But these organizations are worthy of a business nature. They occupy an important but by no means the most important part, among the student associations. Personal relations and associations are the ones that count most. It is here that the non-fraternity man stands above all things else for purity and freedom. Friendships for him must spring, not from an accident of birth or wealth, expediency of politics or society, but from the natural affinity that exists between congenial spirits, and must be maintained, not by a vow, but in all cases and under all circumstances by the personal worth and merit of men. The relation that has not this source and this support will not be tolerated by him. Such is the non-fraternity man of the representative University type. An ideal, some reader will say; yes, an ideal and one that is often realized. What does the man do with these principles? He works with them. Where conditions are out of harmony with them he tries to right them. And in this he is having success. How does this non-fraternity man look upon his fellow student who wears a pin with Greek letters on it? Simply as a man β€” nothing more nor less, one who is to be judged solely by his personal worth and merit. PHI BETA KAPPA THE Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded at William and Mary College, in the birth year of the nation. Since that time the society has grown until now there are over fifty chapters in as many colleges and universities of the country. The society is one of scholarship, its members being elected only for academic attainments and high character. In order to secure a chapter at the University of North Carolina, a like society was founded here in 1894, by Dr. H. C. Tolman, known as the Alpha Theta Phi. The object of this organization was to stimulate and increase a desire for sound scholarship. Its influence on the life of the University was always to lift it to a plane of culture. After a useful existence of a decade, the society realized in 1904, the purpose of its foundation, by being admitted to the national society of Phi Beta Kappa, as the Alpha Chapter of North Carolina. Its members became charter members of this chapter. The society then passed out of existence. The requirements for admission into the Phi Beta Kappa are, for this chapter, essentially the same as for the Alpha Theta Phi. A candidate must have attained an average grade of at least ninety per cent, on three years of undergraduate studies. Initia- tions are therefore at commencement of the Junior year. Candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy may be admitted at the time they receive this degree. In addition to this scholastic distinction, the candidate for membership must be of worthy character; for the society is solely one of merit. The president is that member of the senior class who attains the highest scholarship, and the secretary the one attaining the next highest average. T The chapter, in order to exert its influence for higher culture, will have addresses from time to time by some eminent member of the society. The first of these was delivered by Dr. J. W. Bright of Johns Hopkins University at the formal inauguration of the chapter. It is expected there will be Phi Beta Kappa orations at each commencement, in connection with the initiation of new members. It will be the aim of the chapter, as it was of its parent organization, to stimulate and increase a desire forsound scholarship in the University. 159 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, Dec. 5, 1776. ALPHA OF NORTH CAROLINA Established i ' i 1004. OFFICERS Thomas Bragg Higdon, ........ President Isaac Clark Wright, ....... Secretary Thomas James Wilson. Ph. D. . . . . . Permanent Treasurer MEMBERS Eben Alexand i, LL.D., Yale, Charles Alphonso Smith. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, George Howe, Ph.D., Princeton, William Chambers Coker, Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D., John McLaren McBryde, Jr., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Class of 1892. Thomas James Wilson, Ph.D Class of 1S98. Archibald Henderson. Ph.D. Class of 1899. John Doneli.v. A.B. Class of iqoo. Fonso Butler Watkins, Ph.B. Class of 1902. Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M. Class of 1904. Williams McKim Marriott, William Picard Jacocks Class of 1905. Frank McLean. John Robert Con, John Kenyon Wilson, Isaac Clark Wright, Thomas Bragg Higdon. 160 ORDER OF GIMGHOULS Gim β€” Gim β€” Gim β€” Gimghoul, Rjs ueerv ksrdj gfoatg Mfbm ykno nsgkyogifpz β€” Yalmar XYI RULERS 220 Hamilton McRary Jones, ' 05, R. 224 Hal Venable Worth, ' 05, K. D. S. 225 Harry McMui.lan, Law. W. S. S 22(1 Agnew Hunter Bohnson, ' c6, K. M. K. SUBJECTS 170 Charles Staples Mangum 193 William Stanley Bernard, 209 Burke Haywood Bridgers, Law, 218 Claiborn McDowell Carr, ' 05, 227 Edmund Standwick Burwell, ' 0(1, 229 Theophilus Parker Cheshire, ' 06, 231 Hamilton Chamberlain Jones, ' 06, 233 Jerome Rea Moore, Law, 180 Edward Vernon Howell, 174 Archibald Henderson, 212 Graham Kenan, Law, 219 Francis Augustus Cox, ' 05, 228 Robert Edward Calder, ' 06, 230 Preston Sims Cotten, Law, 232 Thomas Grier Miller, ' 06, 234 John Wallace Winbokne, ' 06. 163 THE GORGON ' S HEAD Albert Whitehead Latta, John Cheshire, Horace Mann Emerson, Jr., Robert Gilliam Lassiter, Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter, Hubert Benbury Haywood, Louis Gustayius Rountree, William Picard Jacocks, George Gillette Thomas, Bennett Hester Perry, Henry Hyman Philips, Henry Wiley Davis, James Edward Hobgood, John Gilliam Wood, Jr., Joseph Mortier Armstrong, Robert Augustus Winston. OMEGA TAU LEGAL FRATERNITY (Founded at University of North Carolina, 1903.) Walter Clark, Jr., Brauxer Gilmer, Harry McMxjllen, Graham Keexax, Preston Cotton, Burk Bridgers, Jerome Moore, Daniel Fowle, Vernon Gudger, Baxter Boone, Wallace Wixborne, Paul Schenck, Edward H. Farriss, L. H. Hampton, Joseph Ford. 165 MU Gilliam, W. W. Green, Jr., G. M. Pritchard, J. M. Robinson, W. S. O ' B. Robinson, Jr., T. H. Haywood, D. C. Humphrey , J. B. James, W. D. James, E. A. Legrand , J. W. Lakes, R. L. Meares A. T. Morrison, S. T. Nicholson, J. D. Pemberton. ♦Inactive. SKETCHES THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is the student religious organization of the University. It sympathizes thoroughly with all that i- good in the University life, physical, mental, social and spiritual; but it emphasizes especially the spiritual side of life. Just as the Athletic Association is the organization of the athletic life, the literary and scientific clubs of the mental life and the f ra- temities of the social life, so is the YoungMen ' s Christian Association the organization of the spiritual life of the University. The spiritual life is strengthened and deepened by this organization just as these physical, mental and social phases of life are strei gth- ened and deepened by their organization-. Thus the Young .Men ' s Christian Associa- tion is a necessity to the higher spiritual life i ' i the University. A hasty review of the closing year will reveal the part which the Association is trying to play in the Univer- sity life. One of the principal phases of thi Association work is seen in the Bible Study Depart- ment. This department for the last two years has been under the enthusiastic charge of Mr. C. C. Barnhardt, who during that time has increased the number enrolled from sixtv to one hundred and fifty. This year there have been twelve study classes, each led by a student. These classes meet each week for forty-five minutes for discussion of the lessons which the members have prepared daily during the week. In connection with this work Professor Plato Durham of Trinity College made an address before the student body at the opening of the year on Bible Study. The purpose of this depart- ment is to encourage and help men form the habit of daily Bible study. The work of the Foreign and Home Missions Committees i under the directioi of Messrs. O. B. Ross and J. B. Robertson, respectively. Various Mission Study classes are conducted by the students with a total enrollment of one hundred and twenty-five. Also about one hundred dollars has been subscribed by the members of the Association to the support of a native in an Association school in China, where he is preparing for the Association secretaryship. The Home Missions Committee has charge of four country Sabbath school- in the vicinity of Chapel Hill. These schools are conducted by members of the Association and are always well attended. During each vear the Association publishes a hand-book of general information concerning the University which i- of great service to all the students and especially to the new men. Also a College Directory, giving the name- and addresses of all the students and faculty, is published by the Association. During each summer the Association sends a number of men as delegates to the Southern Students ' Conference, which is held at Waynesville, N. C, in June. Last year fifteen men represented this institution at that Conference. Also three men represented the University at the State Convention of College and City Associations in Asheville in March. Two weekly meetings are held by the Association. At one, on Tuesday night, a short talk along some line of practical interest to the students is made by a member of the faculty, some village pastor, or a student. The other meeting on Thursday night is a short prayer meeting. Both these meetings are well attended, the Tuesday night meeting having an average attendance of sixty. Great things are in store for this Association. The handsome Association building which is now in process of completion is sure to give new life and vigor to the work of the Association next September, when it will be opened up. Plans are on f oot to secure for next year a permanent secretary who shall give his entire time to the work of the Asso- ciation. T. G. M. Photo by Holladav Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS May 28. Sunday. A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon. P. M., Sermon before Y.M.C.A May 29. Monday. Inter-society Banquet. May 30. Tuesday. Senior Class Day. Address to the Alumri. Annual Inter society Debate. May 31. Wednesday. Commencement. May 31. Wednesday. Senior Ball. June i. Thursday (afternoon) German. June i. Thursday (right) Firal German. 170 Photo by Huiiariaj MARSHALS FOR COMMENCEMENT 1905 BALL MANAGERS FOR COMMENCEMENT 1905 J. H. Armstrong A. H. Bahnson e. s. burwell Ames Barry W. M. Bond R. E. Calder John Cheshire T. P. Cheshire F. A. Cox W. F. Cole P. S. Cotten A. C. Dalton J. H. D ' Alemberte H. M. Emerson P. F. Faison D. G. Fowle H. L. Fry E. H. Farriss H. B. Gudger V. Gudger F. Gilliam D. P. Gatlin W. W. Green H. P. Gibson H. B. Hay-wood T. H. Haywood J. E. Hobgood Hampden Hill MEMBERS Hubert Hill F. Hutchinson J. A. Hart W. D. James J. B. James H. C. Jones H. McR. Jones Graham Kenan B. K. Lassiteb Bob Lassiter A. W. Latta H. S. Lewis J. W. Lykes Stahle Linn A. T. Morrison J. R. Moore A. J. Moore J. A. McAden J. B. Murphy Harry McMullan S. T. Nicholson Thos. O ' Berry G. M. Pritchard J. D. Pemberton J. E. Pogue C. D. Pierce T. M. Pittmer I- ' oy Roberson Louis G. Roitntree, President J. R. Moore, Vice-President Theophilus P. Cheshire Secretary J. Burt James, Treasurer J. M. Robinson W. S. O ' B. Robinson R. R. Reynolds L. G. Rountree Paul Schenck V. T. Shore C. H. Thomas H. V. Worth J. G. Wood W. M. Wilson J. W. Winborne Burke Bridgers H. H. Philips Thomas Sutton Baxter Boone, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Archibald Henderson E. V. Howell W. S. Bernard Charles Mangum A. D. Brown J. C. McRae, Jr. A. S. Wheeler Geo. Howe Chas. T. Woollen W. P. Jacocks N. C. Curtis 173 A BALLAD OF HEROES [AM am not envious of the great, Of money-king or millionaire; would not change my simple state To sit in the Presidential chair. In real life I ' d only care To occupy a humble nook, Might I have granted me this prayer β€” To be the Hero of a Book. But I, alas, have not a trait To make me to an Author dear; I am not dark and passionate. With lordly stride and gloomy air, Nor am I big and bold and fair And fond of oaths β€” ' S blood. Gadzook. β€” For you on every line must swear To be a Hero of a Book . But why the bitter truth relate, The sad reality declare? In vain, in vain to enumerate A hero ' s traits β€” not one I bear. My eyes don ' t blaze, or burn, or glare, I haven ' t a compelling look, Which one must have, you are aware, To be the Hero of a Book. L ' ENVOI Fair Authors all, I ' m in despair, I can ' t get in by hook or crook. An ordinary man don ' t dare To be the Hero of a Book. M. H. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS ' Yacketv Yack (annually) University Magazine (monthly). The Tar Heel (weekly). Elisha Mitchell Scientific Journal (quarterly) The Law Journal (monthly). The University Record (quarterly) College Directory (annually by Y.M.C.A.) A OJ YACKETY YACK J. V. Howard, Phi, Lindo Brigman, Di, i W. S. O ' B. Robinson, ZW, Editor-in-Chiej Business Managers ASSOCIATE EDITORS K. B. Nixon, Di, F. M. Crawford, Di, R. H. McLain, Di, J. K. Wilson. Phi, J. S. Kerr, Phi, J. W. Winborne, Phi, S. Linn, 2 4Β£, W. M. Bond, JAΒ£, J. M. Armstrong, IN, E. H. Farris, KI, F. Gilliam, A 4, Hubert Hill, ,4 772, F. B. Stem, WAH. C. D. Pierce, B0II, Ajax Moore, A . 4 . 176 Photo by Hollada-i EDITORS Vol. XXII MARCH, J9Q5 No. 4 M B B, z if m e THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Founded 1844. Published six times a vear by the Literary Societies. BOARD OF EDITORS T. B. Higdox, Dialectic, Editor-in-Chief. C. C. Barnhardt, Dialectic, College Editor. Q. S. Mills, Dialectic, Assl. EdUor-in-Chief. C. J. Hendley, Dialectic, Alumni Editor. J. R. Cox, Philanthropic, Literary Editor. I. C. Wright, Philanthropic, Exchange Editor, F. P. Draxe. Philanthropic, Alumni Editor. B. H. Perry, Philanthropic, Business Manager. R. H. McLaix, Dialectic, Assistant Business Manager. THE TAR HEEL Official organ of the University Athletic Association: Published every Thursday. BOARD OF EDITORS Frank McLean Edilor-in-Chie} T. G. Miller Assistant Editor-in-Chief C. W. Miller Business Manager N. A. ToWNSEND, ...... Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS O. B. Ross, R- R- Reynolds, YV. B. Love, J. M. Robinson, J. J. Parker. 182 MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE ' The Master Christian ........ Dr. Moss ' The Light that Failed Doc Bernard ' The Simple Life ' ' ........ . Lou Rountree ' Without Benefit of Clergy ...... Geo. Thomas _ jt s -- B Eiiiha Mitchell Society β€’ William Cain, C.E., President J. E. Mills, Ph. D., Vice-President F. P. Venable, Ph.D., ...... Corresponding Secretary A. S. Wheeler, Ph.D Recording Secretary Thomas Hume, D.D., President. Jno. M. McBryde, Ph.D., Vice-President. I. C. Wright, Secretary. This Society was organized in 1881, and has maintained a vigorous life, with the exception of three months, up to this time. For some years it was our one centre of literary interest. The growth of the University has prepared the way for diversification of interests and has resulted in the most gratifying progress in literary studies and in the exhibition of this progress in societies and clubs. In its early life, the club issued a notable journal and distinguished men came from abroad to take part in its exercises; some of them to present papers and lectures before it. Many alumni correspond with it with regard to their work in literature. Not only Shakespere, but the classical and the modern (foreign) drama, are laid under contribution for the programmes of the club. Heretofore its meetings have been given a wide publicity, that such work might add to the social life of the University. The club now confines itself to its own members and to private conferences. The programmes consist of papers read by its members. Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D. President. Thomas Bragg Higdon, Vice-President. Frank McLean, Secretary and Treasurer. In December, 1904, the Modern Literature Club was formed. It is composed of the members of the Faculty and student body who are interested in modern literary move- ments, and who signify their willingness to read original papers at the monthly meetings of the Club. This organization tills a niche in University life and has already vindicated the wisdom of its founders. 188 NEW BOOKS AND THEIR AUTHORS Vanity Fair ........... Co-eds Science of Sleep Burke Bridgers Consumption of Food . Katzenstein World ' s Almanac Gatlin Nocturnal Odes .......... Shore Freshness as a Fine Art ........ Cowles The Game From a Business Standpoint . Scraggs and Coach Brown Hard Lltck Story Pore Dave Greatest Thing in the World, Second Edition, . . Sewanee Wilson A Study in Red J. E. Mills A Legal Wreck ........ Squire Pation Her Ben Ben Abernethy Innocents Abroad ........ Gilmer ami Reynolds Essays in Idleneβ€” Jim Barry The Affair at the Inn . . . . . . . . J. A. Parker Babes in Toyland German students A Mysterious Disappear am e Wade Little Citizen ........ A jax Moore After a Shop Curl ......... Barry The Last Touch Scroggi The Street Singer Bully Moore Rude Volunteers Presbyterian Choir W ' iid ' s Who? ........... Horace Ix Silk Attire Gilliam A Great Mogul .......... Newton 189 C. L. Raper, Ph.D., President. J. Kenyon Wilson, Secretary. The club holds biweekly meetings for the informal discussion of current industria questions. While study is given all such problems, special attention is paid to the prob- lems in the South. During the year interesting discussions have been had on such topics as Southern Cotton Manufacture, Negro Labor, Labor Organizations in Southern Mills, The Economic Aspects of the Solid South, and the occupation of territory in he East. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Kemp Plummer Battle, LL.D., President. C. L. Raper, Ph.D., Vice-President. J. H. Vaughn, A.B., Secretary. M. C. S. Noble, Treasurer. The society publishes the James Sprunt Historical Monograph, a pamphlet devoted to the subject of North Carolina History. Dr. A. S. Wheeler, President, Secretary and General Director. PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D President John McLoren McBryde, Ph.D Vice-President Goerge Howe, Secretary and Treasurer faculty Club, for Discussion of Current topics of tbe 2 a . R. R. Reynolds, M. R. Glenn, J. W. Hum s. OFFICERS President Vice-President S, , r, tary and Treasurer Committee on Entertainment G. M. Pritchard J. R. Weaver GUDGER J. M. BUCKNER F . E. Connor J. F. Ford M. R. Glenn V. Gudger H. B. Gudger MEMBERS H. Hill F. C. Hyatt E. B. Jeffries P. B. Ledbetter O. J. Moon A. T. Morrison J. B. Sellers J. M. Smith A. J. Terrell C. G. Weaver M. S. Weir V. V. Williams A. B. Greenwood G. M. Pritchard J. R. Weaver J. W. Haynes R. R. Reynolds H. B. Williams MVSIC UNIVERSITY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB C. T. Woolen. Leader. First Tenors. C. W. AsHCRAFT, G. Crabtree, R. F. LeXnbach, ( ' . T. Woollen, Second Tenors. E. S. Askew. F. P. Gatlin, M. Orr, First Basses. C. Imager, I. W. Rose, J. L. White, H. Y. Worth. Second Basses. E. S. BURWELL, J. E. Marion, D. Wolfe. N. C. Ci ' rtis, ist Violin, C. T. Woolen, isl Violin. W. A. Jenkins, 2nd Violin. J. M. Wiggins, 2nd Violin. W. A. Royster, ' Cello. P. H. Royster, Bass, ORCHESTRA C. T. Woolen, Leader. F. B. Souders, Clarinet, J. B. Goslen, isl Cornet. B. L. Banks, Jr., 2nd Cornet, A. C. Dalton, French Horn, A. H. Bahnson, Trombone. G. L. Woollen, Drums. F. Leinbach, Piano. R U. N. C. BAND C: T. Woollen, Eb Clarinet T. B. Souders, 15 Bb Clarinet. Rosebro, 2nd Bb Clarinet. J. B. Goslen, Solo Cornet, A. C. Dalton, st Cornet, D. C. Absher, 2nd Cornet, B. L. Banks, Jr. Alto, A. H. Bahnson, Baritone, P. H. Royster, ist Trombone. R. H. Chatham. 2nd Trombone. W. H. Royster, Bass, G. L. Woollen, Snare Drum, J. L. Grantham, Bass Drum, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Graham Kenan, II. M. Emerson, B. II. Perry, OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary nnl Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Mangum, J. C. McRae, Jr.; Faculty: Dr. Yenable, Dr. Coker Graduate Member: H. Jones. Undergraduate Member: N. A. Townsend Photo by Hollada ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HAT phase of our University life which does more than any other one thing towards making the student body stand together as a unit, and which is of vital importance to the reputation and success of our institution, is well worthy of our careful consideration and support. In athletics we want good material, next we must have an enthu- siastic student body, and lastly financial support is absolutely essential. Experience tells us that the first of these three require- ments is of less importance than the other two, fur with the students behind the men, so to speak, encouraging them, a good team can be developed from raw material. But it still remains true that the better the material at first, the better your team will be, if properly supported. Hence it is the duty of every student and alumnus of this great institution of learning to try to get good material here. Then with the kind of enthusiasm that the students displayed last fall and with better financial support, we can feel sure that Carolina will continue to give fine exhibitions of sportsmanship; and the teams that represent the University will remain in the list of those teams that our opponents fear. It is useless to go into a detailed account of the work done by the baseball and foot- ball teams during the spring and fall of ' 04. But with five old players back with us and with the new material and ' Bob Lawson for coach we may expect our team to make just such a record as did the baseball team of 1903. The football team of ' 04 was one of the best ever sent out from this institution. We had good material from the first and watched it develop with peculiar interest. George- town defeated us, but one no can deny the fact that Carolina played a snappy game and kept Georgetown busy from start to finish. Georgetown was simply too heavy for us. The Thanksgiving game with Virginia, the struggle which every effort was made to win, was indeed a close contest, the score being 12 to n in favor of Virginia. The two teams were in good condition, and the annual struggle for the Southern championship was an exciting one. Asa by-stander put it, Virginia ' s winning point was not gotten by better playing on her part but rather by the hard luck of Carolina in knocking the pig- skin over the goal, which but for Carolina ' s assistance would not have gone over. Many of this team will return next fall and with the new football men who expect to come, we can justly look forward to a winning team. Graham Kenan (Pres.) H. K. ]. --i 1 1 it. FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1904 R. S. Stewart, Captain Manager B. K. Lassiter, . J. M. Robinson, . Assis, ant Manager Average Weight, 172. Left End Tackle Guard t ' enlre Guard Tackle Right End Townsend Webber Seagle Stewart, C. M vn] ss Story Barry 146 177 !97 210 Quarterback Bear 150 igf 176 15Β° Left Halfback Right Halfback Jacocks Carpenter 146 Fullback ROBERSON iSS 192 North Carolina Substitutes: Newton, half, 1 72; Oldham, half, 155 Parker guard, 187; Singletary, tackle, 172 Sitton, end, 156; Winborne, fu! , 160; Wright, end, 155. 20(3 Echoes jronx Hi h tvxoncL- β–  -Β β€” -- -5 β€” John Cheshire, H. McJONESj F. B. Si em, . V. GUDG] K. . J. W. WlNBORNE, |. M. Thompson, SlTTON, I Thompson, i BASEBALL TEAM 1905 ist Base V Base Left Field Rielit Field Jno. Cheshire, R. A. Winston. II. V. Worth, H. M. Emerson, Captain Manager Short Stop Catcher Center Field 2nd Base Pitchers Suhs: MOORE and Caldek GAMES 1905 N.C. Op. N.C. Op Mar. 18, N. 0. v 3 2 April 15, N. C. vs. Naw 2 β€’1 25, Oak Ridge 4 3 19, Syracuse University ... 5 3 27 Lafayette ... 7 5 21, ' South Carolina College 8 3 28, 7 32, β€’ 18 8 31. Wake Forest College ... 24. A. and M. College ... 4 April 5, Washington -Lee 26, ' St. John ' s College 8, β€’ ' Open 89, ' A. and M. College ... 1 3 12, University of Virginia 5 May 4, ' ' β€’ Virginia 6 I 13, St. John ' s College 5, 3 2 14, Georgetown University 3 2 SCRUB FOOTBALL TEAM R. R. Reynolds (Captain), John Cheshire {Manager), F. A. Edmundson, C. Wrenn, . Hayxf.s. . Lewis, V. L. Gudger, W. H. M. Pitman, V. C. Raper, H. B. Haywood, . S. S. Heide, Right End Quarterback Center Right Guard Right Tackle Lejt Guard Left Tackle Lejt End . Right Haljback . Lejt Haljback Fullback SUBSTITUTES Mann, Douthett, Thompson. Daniels, Pritchard, Cowles. T A C T E A M c cve jiT ! 3 w M. Wilson, . Captain c. M. CARR, VARSITY TEAM Manager J- S. Newton, R. Story, Reid, J- W. WlNBORNE, B. H. Perry, F. M. Craw ford, E. SlFFORD, W. P. Jacocks. W. H. M. PlTTMAN. 1905. Foye Roberson, J. Sprunt Newton, Captain J- V. Howard, Manager MEETS Intercollegiate State Meet at Raleigh, composed of Davidson, Wake Forest, A. M. Intercollegiate meet at Charlotteville, May 8th, University of Virginia. 216 TRACK ATHLETICS RACK athletics at the University is of a form of sport of comparatively recent origin. Before 1897 all efforts in this line were almost exclusively confined to match races between individual students. With the spring of 1897, however, came a new spirit. This spirit, no doubt, was brought about by the completion of the cinder track, which had been so kindly donated by Mr. Harry Lake, ' 98. This event, more than anything else, marks the real beginning of track athletics here as a branch of college sport. Still its development was slow, but gradual. The year 1900, however, witnessed a great change. It was in this year that the first Varsity track team was organized. This team carried off all the honors in the State Inter-Collegiate meet held at Horner School, Oxford, N. C. The next spring witnessed a still further advance in track work. It was in this year that the Varsity won the much coveted Southern Inter-Collegiate Championship in a very close contest held at Xew Orleans with Vanderbilt, Tulane and Texas. For some unknown reason the year 1902 added nothing to the history of track athletics at the Univer- sity. Such a dormant condition was not allowed to continue; so in the spring of 1903 a series of annual meets was arranged with the University of Virginia. The first of these meets resulted in a victory for Virginia by a score of 56 to 45. In the spring of 1904 a team composed of Wilson, Newton, Berkley, Sifford and Jacocks represented the Univer- sity at the Annual Intercollegiate Relay Races held at the University of Penn., making a good record in that contest. At present track athletics are taking their proper place beside other athletic sports in the University. If schedules and interest count for aught, this spring should be mure successful than any that has preceded. True it is that this form of sport has had a checkered career in the past. But starting from the vantage ground of present interest and advantages, let us hope that the time is not far distant when track athletics, at the University of North Carolina, will take its proper place with the now more popular sports, β€” football and baseball. J. Sprint Newton. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Aycock , ( ' enter. Jenkins, Left Guard. Leaky, Right Guard. Langlin, Right Tackle. Pickard, (_ Morrison, i Left Turk ,: TlLLETT, Right End. Abernethy, Left End. Rankin, Linn. . Right Halfback. Skinner, | PiTTMAN, 1 . Left Halfback White, Quarterback. Thompson, Eullback. PRESIDENT S OFFICE, THE UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA, Chapel Hill, N. C. Director oj the Psychological L ibaratory, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. We have here a must interesting psychological specimen in the shape of a group of a hundred persons who have formed themselves into an organization and renounced entirely the habit of thought. On account of the academic accomplishments of its mem- ber this organization is officially known as the Sophomore Class. They have been in the University nearly two years. On first entering here they were apparently frightened beyond the power of having a thought. This state lasted for considerable time, and realizing the necessity for thought, and their inability to produce any, they lit upon the plan of having all their thinking done by proxy. They immediately engaged for this purpose one J. J. Parker. Since that day no other member of the class except the said Parker, ha attempted or been allowed to have a thought regarding the policy or actions of the class. The job has been left entirely to Parker. When any question comes up it is referred to him; he thinks it out, decides what the class shall do, calls in his lieutenants. Herring and Palmer by name, and commands them to make known to the class his will. Thev do this without delay, and Parker gives further orders in person to the class when it meets. No one dares to have a thought different from this in any particular, so Parker ' s commands are fully executed, and the individual members are spared the trouble of thinking. This organization is unique and forms an exceedingly interesting psychological study. Fearing, however, that contact with University life, with its freedom and independence. will make this organization unable to retain the present nature of its existence, and knowing that you have special facilities for handling unusual specimens, we should be glad to dispose of it to you without delay. Yours truly, F. P. Venable, President. THE BOYS The Boys is a club composed of fellows good and bad, stale and fresh, black and white, green and yellow, who have either been to Europe, Orup and Stirrup or who intend to go during the summer vacation of 1905 A. D. It is the purpose of the club to bring the old and new navigators in contact with each other so that the tenderfoot may learn something of the cattle-boat business before be embarks on his great ride across the pond. The entrance requirements are Stoddard ' s Lectures in full, with a bran newdollar bill deposited in Hob Reynold ' s jeans. These noble knights of the cattle-boat will be kept in constant training during the spring so that they will be able to digest ten-penny nails for breakfast without coffee as a washer. The trainer recommends the following: Carrying of buildings, uprooting of huge oaks, drinking of H2O in quantities of two gallons, swimming around the gym pool which is a distance of three knots, shoveling of dirt and eating of ten, twenty and thirty-penny nails with an occasional railroad tire. At the different meetings papers will be read on bull fights, a cure for sea-sickness, vaudeville shows of London and churches of Paris. The eggs (good and bad) are: Reynolds, Townsend, Gudger, Apgar, Winston, Gati.in. Barry, Roberson, Wilson. Noble, Wrenn, Allen, Pritchard. 223 NEVER TOO OLD TO YEARN Resolved that Dr. Osier is ? ? ?β€” Motto : Somewhat ancient, but still in pursuit. Colors: Lavender and Old Lace. Charter Members: James Fauntleroy Taylor, William Methuselah Cain, Marcus Cicero Stephonus Mable. C. Alphonsip Smith, Edward Verdant Howell. Candidates for Membership: James Sprinter Newton. Edgar Delilah Broodhurst, Squire Patton, Louis Round Wilson, Marvin Hindrance Stacy, Landmark Askew. Ex-Communicants Who Have Recently Deserted the Ranks: Chaley Le Roy Roper, J. Edward Latta, Archibaldus Henderson, Collier Cobb, Willie B. Sor Rett. JlTVENILF.S: Poor Bahoran, Hoide Mann, Buff Smith. Or nGC County 180 , AND β€” HI3 IV A.STE R 3 BRLATH. APOUO ltS. 1 pucr- Dec € Β« OFFICERS Skear ' FoyeV . β–  President β–  Secretary Bill Harris MEMBERS Emerson Osborne Boylan Harris Hobgood Armstrong 226 NuR E-f Y CLUB Founded September 5, 1904. COLOR SONG Rock-a-bye-baby. MEMBERS ;ob Bridgers, Spear, WOODARD, W. C, Woodard, E. H., Ross, F. M., Harper, Robins Orr Coward, Vinson, Nichols, Fountain, Gray, Lyle, Rosebro Woollen (?) UNIVERSITY ZOO Goat Leary Bull Bahnson Pig Shkrrod Donkey Bray Mouse Lewis Gorilla Hill Froggy Wilson Cubby Bear Baby Elephant McCain Y hite Elephant Babboon Booth Dr. Klutz B β€” Wheeler John Berry 228 JONES KATZENSTEIN WORTH PROOFS FROM SCRIPTURE Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth. β€” Stance . Though thou shouldst bray a fool in a mortar with a pestle, yet will his foolishness not depart from him. β€” A . P. Cummings. There are four things which are too wonderful for me: the way of a serpent upon the rock; the way of a ship in the midst of the sea; the way of an eagle in the air, and the way of a man with a maid. β€” Bunt Daniels. Ye eat, but ve have not enough. β€” Holt, Haywood and J. K. Dixon. With whom there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. β€” . C. Wright. Avoid it, pass not by it, turn from it and pass on. β€” 1 ' . M. C. A. Building. QUESTIONS Will the Shakespeare Club ever meet again ? Will John A. Parker always be a ladies ' man ? Will Hovle ever wear a shirt ? Will Dr. Wheeler assist Paddison in Chemistry? Will Hob Reynolds continue booting Collier? Will Old Pres ever tell a new joke? Will B. Cain ever tell a funny one? Will the Magazine ever appear on time? Will Cummings (either one) always be a fool? Will Glenn ever tell the truth? Will Matthews ever have an idea ? Will we ever get hot water? Will Geology always be a pud? ON ECONOMICS Now the question comes up, β€” Our author brings out the point, β€” To give a concrete illustration, β€” I make the point, β€” How is that please ? Is it not? Tell us further about this Mr. β€” I venture to say. I am firmly convinced (?) To be sure. If so, why ? 230 DRAGS A weariness to the flesh. Rooney Moore. Stiff in his opinion and always in the wrong. . . Parker. for the touch of a vanished hand. Poker Club. On very good terms with himself. Burke Bridgers. Gold Dust Twins. Foy Roberson ard Roger Lewis. Bill Miller, to John Berry (crossing the campus with a skull)β€” Hello, John. Don ' t you know a man is not allowed to carry two empty skulls. 1 know it; by all ye gods, I know it. From Davidson and a ' that. Paddison. Foy Roberson β€” Dr. Mangum, is the D. K. E. fraternity all got smallpox. The house is painted yellow. Knocking is heard at St. Peter ' s gate eight minutes after closing. β€” Who ' s there, says St. Peter from within. James S. McXider, late from Chapel Hill comes the reply. Long Bill, β€” Dat man what dey calls Mr. Weill shore is smart ef he has ez much sense ez he ' s got gab. A. and M. ' s lost sheep. Martin. The child is so young and sweet, of dimples he has two. β€” The Kid Bridgers. The proprietor of a wonderful face. Tick West. Thompson β€” Doc, I want two cents, worth of chocolate almonds. Doc Klutty β€” Want ' em all today ? Goo Sibley the second. Q. S. Mills. Aw! Gimme a smoke. β€” Ben Abernelhy. The modern Baron Munchausen. β€” Glenn. A steam engine in trousers. --Bully Moore. My only books were woman ' s looks, ar.d folly ' s all they taught me. β€” Gibson. I had rather be Wright than President. [_[ β€” Wright. Unshaved, unclean, unkept. β€” Whitaker. Dr. McBryde, to class β€” The subject of theme for next time will be: If the horse pulls and the cart and man drives, what ' s the colt for? Greenness, a universal quality, but seen to better advantage in β€” Freshman Cowles. Who wastes so much time in thinking that he thinks. β€” Askew. Sent before his time. β€” Rosebro. He excels in complexion the lily and the rose. β€” Colder. With a very sweet mouth and an out of sight nose. β€” Bond. Eternal sunshine settles on his head. β€” Pemberton I have much in myself that pleases me. β€” Francis Cox. Polished idleness. β€” Hal Worth. Necessity is like Lassiter in that it knows no law. Did any man ever see him in a barber shop ? β€” Jerry Sawyer. So wert thou born into a tuneful strain. β€” Bully Moore. I ' m going to give the faculty one more chance. β€” Faison. When a man can ' t do anything else, he parts his hair in the middle. β€” Harris. Knows everything except himself. β€” Dan Fowle. Affectation of wisdom often prevents one from becoming wise. β€” Dr. Wheeler. He who gives himself airs of importance exhibits the credentials of impudence. β€” Brigman. Grace beyond the reach of art. Needs salting. β€” Lawson. β€” O ' Berry. His wits invite you by his looks to come; but when you knock they never are at home. β€” Sam K ittly. A man who hails you Tom and Jack, And proves by thumping you on the back. β€” Newton. ' Tis better to have matched and lost, than never to have matched at all. β€” . M. Robinson to J. K. Dixon. God made him and β€” rested. Expansion and anti-expansion. The old aftermath. 40 per cent Brass 40 per cent. Boast All else β€” o. Mighty lak a rose. β€” Abernclhy. -Fatty Stewart and Sporty Jones. β€”Billy Cain. β€” Marsh Glenn. β€” Rube Cheshire. The return of Sir Wm. Blackstone and Lord Coke. β€” Farriss and Coiien. A promising young man [Reference, creditors]. β€” Wade. Though all things have their use, this exception proves the rule. β€” A. D. Brown. Begone, my cares! I give you to the winds. β€” Tampa Pete. John Barley Corn was a hero bold, Of noble enterprise, For if you do but taste his wares, ' Twill make your courage rise. ' Twill make a man forget his woes; ' Twill ' lighten all his cares. β€”Happy Patty Brigade. The president of the Phi Society, being asked a question relating to the constitution, which he cannot answer, calls on some of the wise-heads of the society to answer it. Mouth Lewis creates merriment by readily responding to the call. And I beheld among the simple ones; I discerned among the youth, a young man devoid of understanding. β€” Princeton Matthews. Omnia est gallia divisa in partes tres, quarum unum habet aprum severius, aliam Samuelius Stancillius, tertiam Judex Brotturi. Not in the roll of ordinary men. β€” Dalton. Heard but not regarded. β€” Jim Osborne. Conceit may prop a man up but never support him. β€” Gibson. Thy exalted head shall reach the stars. β€” Bill Shore. 234 COTTEN McMULLEN, COUNSELLORS and ATTORNEYS AT LAW To the Public: In making their bow to the public these gentlemen carry with them the guarantee of the very highest legal service that can be obtained, having served as leading counsel in the famous Cassie Chadwick case. The Dakota Bond Deal, The Chapel Hill Small-Pox Arbitration Case, and last but not least, they have recently accepted leading counselship for Chapel Hill Vestibule Limited, plying between this city and University Station. They come well prepared. Deeds and conveyances are drawn up guaranteeing to provoke contention and family riots. Divorces obtained on slight provocation. Estates of dead testators entirely consumed. The law of master and servant between landlady and cook during these troublesome times of labor and capital is a specialty with them. Domestic troubles aired with proper publicity. The law of parent and child so emasculated that the latter becomes the master of the former. The law of husband and wife so administered as .to discourage the relationship. Neigh- bors encouraged to allow their chickens to forage in nearby gardens. Dog fights are also a leading specialty. These gentemen are also interested in the Japanese-Russian war, and International law is carried on the side. Their cable address is. Liquid( ?)dated damages. P. S. β€” Bottles, rags and old scrap iron bought and sold on the side. Leave your card with our office boy. Mr. Cotten also succeeds Squire Patton as agent for Wannamaker Brown and spends a good deal of his time in Philadelphia. ffCAfufik o Advertisements University of north Carolina Jicademic, J2aw, {ecti ' cine, Pharmacy Courses New Dormitories, New Water-Works, Electric Lights, Central Heating Plant, New Athletic Park, One Hundred and Seven Scholarships, Free Tuition for Teachers, Ten Scientific Lab- oratories, Library of 42,000 Volumes, Faculty of Sixty-Four, Students Number Six Hundred and Thirteen Jor Catalogue, etc., address Jrancis SP. Venable, {President Chapel jtflll, forth Carolina Doctor We beg to call your attention to the fact that we have opened a Phy- sicians ' Supply House in this city, and carry an elegant line of Pharmaceuticals, Flixirs, Pills, Tablets, Etc. B. B. Surgical Dressings, Gauzes, Ligatures, Physicians ' Rubber Specialties, Pocket Cases, Thermometers, Hypo. Syringes and Kny Scheerer ' s Surgical Instruments. The best in the world. Please send us your orders and call on us when in Charlotte. English McLarty 12 East FcmrtH Street, CKarlotte, N. C. Ed. W. Mellon Company, Charlotte, N. c. We have the highest grade Clothing that a tailor can make. Also the best there is in Men ' s Furnishings. See our representatives at Chapel Hill, North Carolina KLUTTZ AT THE UP-TO-DATE BOOK-STORE FURNISHINGS THE PLACE TO LATEST FADS IN SUPPLIES FANCY SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, HATS and SHOES. THE LATEST IN Fine Stationery, Select Jewelry for JVlen College Souvenirs, CROSSETT ' S Die-Stamped Stationery, SHOES Cards and Calendars. The Best Styles and Most WATERMAN ' S FOUNTAIN PENS. Comfortable Wearing β€” Fully BLAIR ' S KEYSTONE STATIONERY. Guaranteed. EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. Everything the Best and Up-to-Date. 3 t SOMETHING NICE TO EAT Lowney ' s Fine Candies CAKES, CRACKERS, PICKLES, OLIVES, POTTED MEATS. Boys, Trade with A A T T T TTTV the Old Reliable J . I . XV L i U I 1 Zj St. flfoary ' s Scbool, Raleigh, N. C. ffor Girls anfc Roving XKHomen THE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR THE CAROLINES 63d Annual Session Opens Sept. 21, 1905. St. Mary ' s ( ' β€’ The College offers 1 2 - The Mnslc School Instructions ! ; 3 - The Business School I 4. The Art School ( 5. The Preparatory School In 1904-05, 215 students from 13 States, 24 in the Faculty. Special attention to the Social and Christian side of Education without slight to Scholastic training. For Catalogue and other information address IKev. fIDc1HceI 2 uBose, B. ., B. S)β€ž IRcctor β– ttii MAHLER ' S Jewelry Store m King ' s Business College incorporated) Pullrn Building Raleiqh. N, C. Capital Stock. $30,000 Largest Commercial Schools in the Carolinas, and undenia- bly the best. Strongest course of study and ablest faculty. Positions guaranteed, or money refunded. You run no risk in attending these schools. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Rail- road fare paid. The best home study course in exist- ence. Write for information about our special low rate that we are making for thirty days. Catalogue free. Address, Icing ' s Business College Charlotte. N. C , or Raleigh. N C. Condensed Statement to Comptroller of the Currency. Vhe CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK o ttaleign, 7 . C. March I Uth , I 9 O 5 . RESOURCES. 0. S. Bonds, par s 150,000.00 Loans and Investments 5s4.534.ti2 Cash 139,K41.iis Due from Banks 329,893.33 Total $ 1,204,029.33 LIABILITIES. Capital % 100 000 00 Circulation 100,000 IK) Surplus and Undivided Profits Mi.5Mi.52 Deposits 887,422.81 Total % 1,204,029 33 JVo Interest Paid on Deposits. DIRECTORS. A. B. ANDREWS, JOS. G. BROWN, R. H. BATTLE, A. B. HAWKINS, IVAN M. PROCTOR, WM. J. ANDREWS. R. H. LEWIS, JOHN C DREWRY. HENRY E. L1TCHFORD, Cashier. Jos. _}. BROWN, President. T ughi, CALL TO SEE ME. The Friend of the Schoolboys. Has for years served University Banquets. A. DUGHI, Raleigh, N. C. GEM RESTAURANT BEST IN THE CITY JOHN W. TODD CO., Proprietors. A LUNCH COUNTER ALWAYS OPEN FINE LINE E. F. CRESWELL, Manager. UNECjUALED IN THE CIGARS 19 SOUTH TRYON STREET, SOUTH ,,.,β€ž,.,.β–Ί CHARLOTTE, - - N. C. STOINE BARRirSQER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, IN. C. W e Keep a Full Line of Books; L a w and VI edical Bootes a Specialty. SEE OUR 7IGEXT IK QH71PEL HILL. Ecmmcrt Baltimore Ou r Aim: To Dress Merv Properly We are Southern College, Pro- fessional and Business Men ' s Tail- ors. The Baltimore great fire not only destroyed a vast amount of old property and stock but swept away many old ideas. With the new Baltimore and its large, hand- some buildings will also come new and up-to-date ideas. Some ofthe best of these will be found in our new establishment, and we desire to assure our friends who have dealt with us in the past, and those who will favor us in the future, that they can place their utmost confidence in our ability to produce the best results in matter of dress. We are gradually adding new lines of men ' s furnishings, and are now showing beautiful shirtings which are made to order. All goods will be sold at most reason- able prices, and we earnestly solicit your patronage. lohn R. Ccmmcrt n West Saratoga Street Baltimore, mi Institute for . ' . College X, ouns f x Courses Conserva- rLALt l ieh S ' and d tory of I I Catalogue Music. The 1 RALEIGH 1 FREE Best PlaceV N. C. Address. Daughter - - ' hi β– Mini Have Your L A U NDR Y Done by Charlotte Steam Laundry It will be properly done and charges will be reasonable. We are in every way prepared to handle the work of the University Stud- ents and earnestly solicit their pat- ronage through our representa- tives at CHAPEL HILU Full Dress Suits Tailor Made SUITS SOFT AMD STIFF HATS Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Underwear, Gloves and Fancy Hose. Everything to please the student. Whiting Bros. Raleigh, N. C. Washington Cafe. When in Durham take your meals with us. OPBrV AT ALL HOURS. C K. Redmond, PROPRIETOR No. 103 East Main Street. Durham Book and Stationery Co. We are prepared to furnish the students of the University with books of all kinds. AAH Our athletic goods are of the best kind. β– Ami We make a specialty of baseball suits. AIM We also have a new and patent finish for black boards. IRo al Borfcen Co., DURHAH, N. C. THE LARGEST AND BEST ESTABLISHED Furniture Company IN THE STATE. We earnestly solicit your patronage. 16 Y C. T. PEARSON, DURHAM, N. C. WE MAKE THE BEST ClOTH es AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Before placing your order for Clothes see us. frank GUdretb, j ft. M. Victor, PRESIDENT. CASHIER. FIRST NATIONAL MM, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ORGANIZED 1866. Your business respectfully solicited. Every courtesy and accommoda- tion extended consistent with sound banking. H. M. VICTOR, Cashier. When in Durnham and in need of Carriages, Buggies or Teams go to the CitΒ£ %ivexy Stable. They have them rubber tired and up-to-date. Prompt attention to business. WEST MAIN STREET near FIVE POINTS J. T. FOWLER, Proprietor. Established 1838 Medical College of Virginia DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY The Sixty-Eight Session will begin about the 25th of September, 1905. Well equipped Lab- oratories, splendid Hospital facilities, and abun- dant clinical material afford excellent opportun- ities for practical work. Tuition free; living expenses moderate. For information, address THE DEAN ' Richmond, Virginia R. S. Mc Rae Chapel Hill, N. C. STUD KNTS ' SUPPLIES of all kinds, Fancy Groceries, Candies, Fruits and Cigars Txirn tture T . McAULEY Chapel Hill, North Carolina Carry a lull line of the well-known Douglas Brand, and a great many other popular makes. Carpets and Rugs, Ready-made Clothing, Window Shades, Overshoes. EVERYTHING for THE STUDENT University Pharmacy BOYS: Make yourselves at home with us. Our business is to accommodate you. You will find us ready at all times with the best service. Just Two Doors from Post Office The Lloyd Fruit Stand and Cafd UniverMty Students will find me at all times ready to serve them. M. O. LLOYD Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHAPEL HILL HOTEL AND UNIVERSITY INN ANNEX Carriages meet all trains Up-to-date Livery W. W. PICKARD, Prop. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. β– Special Prices Given to Students on everything in our line. We make Class Pins and College Medal Work a specialty. Send your broken Watches and Jewelry to ns, or call on our representative in the University, W. C. Rice. Jones Frasier, ffXSgrtLSES SS: Roses, Carnations, Violets and other fine Cut Flowers for all occasions. Shower Bouquets for Weddings. Floral Designs at Short Notice. Palms, Ferns, and all kinds of pot and out door bedding plants. Vines for the Veranda Tomato, Cabbage, Celery, and all kinds of Vegetable Plants in season. Magnolias and Evergreens, Hyacinths, Tulips and other Bulbs for fall planting. H. STE1NMETZ Phone ii J FLORIST RALEIGH, N. C. 2f e Giersch Restaurant -Cafe Raleigh, . C. When in town you are cordially invited to give us a Call. (Soofcall fl barmaq When in Durham try our Elegant Fountain Drinks. CIGARS and TOBACCOS. Hausauer-Jones Printing Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. Specialties in College Printing and Binding The Quality Kind A Voluntary Expression THE WEST PATTERSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 6 Canal Street, Patterson, N. J. Pastor, Herbert C. Lytle. Residence. 248 West 26th Street. Hausauer, Son Jones GENTLEMEN:β€” Enclosed please find check covering balance due on our printing I need not tell you that your work was pronounced the best that has ever been done for a class Drew, especially is this true of the binding. I have already recommended you to the next class, ai have no doubt but that you will receive their order. Thanking you again for your many kindnesses connection with our book, I am. Very truly yours. Drew Theological Seminary, HERBERT C. LYTLE. Paterson, N. J.. April 3, 1905. Chairman of Committee. The Yackety Yack was printed by us.

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Suggestions in the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC) collection:

University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

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 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC) online collection, 1904 Edition, Page 1

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 University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

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