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

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1910 volume:

C6e Ifliratp of ll)e {Hnluetsitp of Bout Carolina Collection of iI2ottS Catolinfana from tge %ibtatv. of Zebulon Vance Waiser 1864-1940 presented by his family C5T8 V ? - UNIVERSITY OF N.C, AT CHAPEL HILL llllllllllillillllll 00033984877 This hook must not he taken from the Lihrary huildin . 1 f arkrtg f ark NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN CONTENTS ' - Dedication 6 JosHiA Wauvee Gore S Board of Editors 10 Frontword 12 Faculty 14 Calendar 18 Senior Circus 21 Senior Class 2(5 Statistics 21-64 History 65 Junior Class 68 Group 6n Roll 70 History 70 Memorial 78 SoPHosioRE Class 81 Group 82 Roll S3 History 80 Freshman Class 93 Group 94 Roll 95 Graduate Class 114 Co-Eds 115 Law Class 117 Group lis Statistics 122-124 Faculty at Raleu.ii 127 Senior JIedical Class 12S Stati.stics 129-135 Second Year JIedics 137 Group 136 First Year ilEDics 130 PRE-ilEDICS 142 Pharmacy 145 The Dialectic Society 150 The Piiilanthroimc Society 165 Debates 160-177 Musical Association 327 Band 325 German Club 265 Y. M. C. A 275 Brotherhood of St. Andrew 279 PUBLICA ' nONS 283 Press Association 271 Fraternities 179 A K E 183 B e n ISO 2 A E 195 Z k 201 A T 207 K A 213 2 N 219 K 2 225 n K A 231 A e 237 ! X 243 n T !■ 2-19 Xox-Fraternityman 252 Plii Beta Kappa 254-256 (iorgon ' s Head 259 Gimjrhouls 261 Golilen Fleece 263 Our Artists 152 Dramatic Club 335 Snap Shots 332 Ball Managers 281 Commencement Marshals 280 Athletics 291 Officers 292 Coaches 293 Football 205 Baseball 299 earers of N. C. 303 Team ilanagers 304 Team Captains 305 University Athletics 300 Traclc Team 309 Class Football 311-315 Sophomore Baseball 316 Tennis 317 Football Expressions 374 A Culture Course. Sketch 151 A Notice, Poem 100 And So It Goes, .S7,-rtc i 116 A Short History of the U. N. C 101 At Home — Ax College 125 Before and Aftkr 286 (iUARDiAN of the Bell. Sketch 330 Ll-MERICKS 323 Ou) Pres., I ' vciii 150 Our Colors, Poem 272 Song of the Jellyfish. I ' utiii 25 That Curving Cheek, I ' ocm 329 The Stroli-er, Poem fll Those Beautiful Eyes. Poem i ' M) To Her, Purm 2(18 Rumors 287 Vive La Philosopiiie 153 When Roses Bloom, Poem 282 Willie ' s Off, Poem 33li Clubs 337 Alamance County Club 342 Bridge Committee 370 Buies Creek Club 301 Bimcombe County Club 307 Cosmopolitan Club 341 Culian Club 343 Cavalry 371 Duplin County Club 351 Guilford County Club 357 lamonagrouch 373 Iredell County Club 3(i3 Johnston County Club 347 Lincoln County Club 35!l i[trklenl)urg County Clul) 305 JIoore-Lee County Club 34(i Oak Ridge Club 353 Pitt County Club 302 Kaeford Institute Club 349 Robeson County Club 355 Rockingham County Club 354 Rutherford College t lub 368 Rowan County Club 358 The Coop 339 Trinity Park Club 350 Warrenton High Sclmo] Cluli 345 Webb School Club 360 Whitsett Club 348 Historical and Scientific Societies. . . 328 Drags 377 Foolish Calendar 392 Foolish E- aminations 391 In . lemoriam. Comic 383 .Managers ' Club 386 ilental Reservation 370 Songs 385 Sparks 384 The Har Teel 387 Advertisements 397 Co former 15 rofcssor of l£ f)psirs toe DeDicate tljis tentf) uolumc of tJ)c nckct g acfe as a mark of tf)c respect aiiD esteem of tJ)e stu Dents of tftis Oniuersitp . Joshua Walker Gore JOSHl ' A WALKEIl gore, eii.i iiieer, iilnsieist. Inventor, and professor of physics in tin- I ' nivfi-sity of ' oi-tIi Carolina, l)orn in Frederick C ' onnty, Virginia, on the 10th of Jannarv, 1852, was the son of ]Mahlou Gore and Sidney Sophia (Gather) Gore. His earliest ancestor in America was his paternal great-grandfather, John (ioro. who came from England as one of a colony of Friends and setrk ' d in London ( ' oiuity. X ' irginia, ahont 1778. His grandfather was Thomas Gore and his grandmother Sarah Walker. His maternal great-grandfather came from jSTorthern Ireland shortly after the Revo- lutionary Yar and settled in Frederick County, Virginia. The family had originally gone from Scotland, and were of the Covenanters. His maternal grandfather, James Gather, was liorn in Glasgow: and his matei ' ual grand- mother, Nancy Howard, was a native of Belfast, Ireland. James Gather enlisted in the War of 1812; he represented his county in the State Legislature in the early forties, and was a mendier of the Secession Convention of 1801, voting against that measure. ri)on the fir-;t rumor of invasion by Federal siddiers, however, he raised a company of home guartls. S ich is the family hist(]ry of the breed, a stock that has given to the country some if its strongest men. Mr. Gore ' s father, who was a farmer and merchant, died in 18()0, when ilr. Gore was but eight years old, and he was deprived of a father ' s guidance; but the devoted mother was both father and mother to the boy. He was prepared for college at Loudon N ' alley Academy, was a student at Richmond College for two years, and spent two yeai-s at the Fuiversity of A ' irginia, making his degree of Civil Engineer there in 1875. He then spent two years at Johns Hopkins (1870-78) as fellow in nuithematics, paying espe- cial attention also to physics. From his fellowship at Johns Hopkins Ir. (xore went to a professorship of physics and chemistry in Southwestern Bajjtist I ' niversity, and in 1881 became associated with Colonel Venable in the department of mathematics in the University of Virginia. From ' irginia ]Mr. Gore was called to the I ' ni- versity of North Carolina in 1882, as j)rofessor of jjhysies. At the University of North Carolina he made an en iable reputation as a teacher, and, as dean of the L ' niversity, helped to bear the burdens of four admin- istrations. He was wholly responsible for the electric light plant, and in large measure for the heating and water plants. He was greatly interested in and ' . aided in the fcmnding of the rniversity Press. The School of Ai)piied Sciences, of which he was made dean, owed its establishment largely to his initiative. His remark able executive ability and excellent business sense brought him many flattering offers from beyond the liounds of the State, but he preferred to remain with the University of North Carolina. On Xovember 9, 1883, Professor Gore married iliss largaret Coriuthia Williams, daughter of l e ' . J. Will Williams of Tialtimorf, with wlmm his hdiiie life was singularly hap]iy. Mr. Gore departed this life April 9, 1908, and his good deeds live after him. The editors of Yacketv Ywk dedicate this number of the annual to him in loving memory of his distinguished services to the University, and his readi- ness to help in every way everything that was for the n])lift of the individual student or of the student budy. CoLLiKi! Cobb. . V g ackctp gack OBDitors i;i)ITOR-lX-CI[IKF THdMAS .1. ikMAXlS. Di. BUSINESS MAXAliERS COLLIN B. RUFFIX. Piii. L. DeK. BELDKX, K i; COMMITTEES ART K. S. TANXF.K. 2 X. Chainmui .1. Til LETT, i; A E .1. (il ' lOX. A K K D. l. struthehs. Ben LlTiJiATl Hi; D. B. SLOAN. Pin.. Vhairman A. H. WOLFE, Di. G. GRAHAM. Di. ,T. H. BOrSHALL. OKA IIUMOI! C. THOMl ' SON. JR., I ' m.. Vhniniiiin E. JONES. Z J. T. JOHNSTON, K S D. L. STRUTHERS. B B H PHOTO.S B. L. FENTRESS. l)l.. Clininniiii C. GI!. HAM. 1)1. V. li. ROinLW. A T ST.VTISTICS I. F. WITHERINGTON. Pin., Chuirmnii V. (i. A HFINEV, I A e J. GLION. A K E D. B. SLOAN, Phi. ATHLETICS J. Tl I.LETT. :S A E. Cliainiiini L F. WrillKUlMIION. I ' m. V. TL POWELL. K A ()RG. N IZATIOX.S .1. n. BOLSHALL. B K A. Chainmni W . H. POWELL. K A W. B. RODMAN, .i T P. SPECIAL E. .JONES. Z . Chinrnian F. G. WHITNEY, ! A 6 . . Frontword AFTER many months of toil, iuvolviiii;- Ixith pleasure and (1is:i]i]inintinent, wc have at hist adih ' d Volume X of the ' ackkty Yack to its long list of predecessors. We have done our best, and we hope that the syni])athetic readers of this book will appreciate our efforts where appreciation is due, and be lenient with us for any of our little oversights and shortcomings. We have tried to make the i ' AeKKiv VAri-c a pleasant summary (jf the events (if the ]ires: nf college year, and if at any ]ilace in these pages any student or any member of the faculty feels a sting, let them know that nothing vicious has been written knowingly. Hoping that this volume of the Yackktv Vack has accom- ])lished its aim in our every-day life at Carolina, we respect- fully submit it to our sn])reme critics — our readers. Editoes. . ' L I-- GULVY. jTacultp v Fkancis Pkeston Venable, Pn. D., D. Sc. LL. D.. President. Student of the University of Viiginia and of the Universities of Bonn, Goeltingen, and Berlin; A. M., Ph. D., ' University of Goettingen; LL. D., University of Pennsyl- vania. University of Alabama, and South Carolina College; D. Sc, LaFayette College; Fellow of London Chemical Society; Jlember of German Chemical Society; American Science Association; Phi. Society: Author of Qualitative Analysis; ' History of Chemistry; Inovganic Chemistry ' (with Professor J. L. Howe); ' ' Development of the Periodic Law. ' Kemp Plummer Battle, LL. D., I ' mfr-ssor EiiierUiis of Hislory. A. B.. A. M., University of North Carolina; LL. D.. Davidson College; Tutor, Professor and President, University of North Carolina. Di. Society; Author of various historical treatises on S ' orth Carolina; among others. History of the Supreme Court of Nortli Carolina; ' ' ' Early History of the City of Raleigh; Colonial Leaders of tlie Cliurch of England; ' ■ ' History of the University of North Carolina. Tiio.MA.s Htme. D. D., LL. D.. I ' lofessor Emeritus of Eiiiilish Lilrniliirr. A. B., A. Jl., D. D., Richmond College; Student. Viiiversity of Virginia; LL. D.. Wake Forest College; Phi. Society. Wai.tkh Dali.am Toy, II. A., Professor of (lermanie Lanijutifics. .M. A., University of Virginia; Student at Leipzig. Berlin. La Sarbonnc. and College de France; Phi, Society; Author of a number of editions of text-books of Modern Languages. EiiEX Ar.EXA.N ' DER, Pll. D., LL. D.. Professor of the tlreik LanyiHuie and Literature, and Dean of tlie University. A. B., Yale; Ph. D.. Maryville; LL. D.. Cniversity of North Carolina; Instructor, University of Tennessee; Professor, Ibiil: United States ilinister to Greece. Roumania, and Servia; Phi, Society; Skull and Bones. William Cai. ' «, C. E.. Professor of Matlieniatics. North Carolina Jlilitary and Polytechnic Acadi ' niy; t ivil Engineer; Professor Carolina Military lu.stitute; Professor South Carolina ililitary Academy; Phi. Society; Author of Tlieory of Voussoir Arclies, Solid and Braced Arches, Retain- ing Walls. Stresses in Bridges. ' Notes on Geonu ' try and Algebra, Brief Course in the Calculus. Henry Horace Williams, A, M., 11, 1)., I ' rofcssor uf Pliilosoplni. A. B., A. M.. University of Nortli Carolina: B. D.. V:ile; Student and Fellow, Harvard ; Professor Trinity College ; Phi. Society. Henry Van Peters Wilson, Ph. D., Professor of Zoolot y. A. B., Ph. D,, .Johns Hojikins University: Bruce Fellow. Ibid.; Student in Berlin, London, Paris; Assistant United States Fish Coniinissiou: Phi Society; Author of Memoirs and Papers in Coni[iarative Emliryology, Systematic Zoolog; ' , Experi- mental Morphologj ' . Collier Cobb, Professor of CihUhjii mid M innalmjii. A, M,, Harvard Iniversity; lnstr U ' tor. . lassacluisetts Institute of Technology. Har- vard. Boston University; .Assistant United States Geological Survey: IMii, Society: has published various works and treatises on scientific subjects. Charles Staples Mangum, A. B., M. D.. Professor of . natonni. A. B,. University of North Carolina, il, D,, .retlVrsim .Medical tVdlege, Assistant and Demonstrator, Ibid. Gimghonl. Edward Vernon Howell, A. B., Ph. CJ.. Dean of the Seliool of Plianmien. A. B., Wake Forest College; Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy; Gimghoul. Mabcu.s Stephens Ciceron Noble, Professor of Pedayogy. University of North Carolina. Davidson College; Commandant. Bingham School; Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, N. C. ; Phi Society; Author of Williams ' Beginnei-s ' Reader, ' North Carolina Supplement to Maury ' s Geography; ' ' Co-editor of Davies Standard Arithmetic. 14 Gnuliuiti-cl at Wf-t, Point ; ntlmilca Suiiinifr James Camekox JIcRae. LL. D., Dcnn of the School of Law. , , c. • i LL. D., Univiersity of North Carolina: Attorney-at-La« : Jiulcte of Superior and Supreme Courts; Phi. Society. Patrick He.xby Wixstox, Professor of Luir. Student U. N. C, University of Texas Law School, U. N. C. ; Gimghoul. (.•eorce Howe. Ph. D., Professor of the Latin Lniiiiiiiifie nnd Literature. A. B., Princeton; Ph. D., ITniversily of Halle; Student at Oxford, l -iij;laiiil ; 1 In. Society; Author of Fasti sacerdotum P. P. pulicorum ictatis Im] eri(nvia ' ( Lnpzig. B, G, Teubner, 100,3); Gimghoul, .Iosepu Hyde Pr. tt, Ph, D„ Professor of Economic Geolociy. Ph, B.. Ph. D., Yale University; Instructor in Mineralogy. Ibid.; State Mineralogist, North Carolina; State Geologist. North Carolina; Phi. Society; Author of 12fl pamphlets and books published in North Carolina and United States Geological Sur- veys and Scientific .Journals; Gimghoul, lAciu.s Polk McGehee. A. B.. LL. B.. Profcisor of L nr. A. B.. LL. B., University of North Carolina; Assoi ' iate Kditnr . incii(an and Kiiiilisli Encyclopedia of Law; Phi. Society; . iithor of Due Procrss of Law. Charles Holmes Herty, Pii. I)„ Vo r.v.so - .. Chniiixliii. unit [).,in of the Kehool of . i,i,tir,l Science. Ph, B„ Univer.sity of Georgia; I ' b. 1).. .b.hn- Hopkins UiiivcrMty; Adjunct Pro- fessor. University of Georgia; Student. Cnivi ' i-ity Zuiicb and (if Berlin; l)i. Society; Gorgon ' s Head. Natiiax Wilsox Walker. A. B.. Projessur of Srhool ( , •imil-.diiu,,. A. B., University of North Carolina: I ' lii. Sm-icty; t dil Xiinibcr ( liib. William De Ber.xiere JIacNider, M, D,. Profrnsor of Phdnniieolojiji (mil Hint, riolo ii . Assistant in Anatomy, University of North Carolina; JL D,. Ibid.; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago (Suiiiiiicrs of inO(i-07) ; (iorgon ' s Head. Charles Lee Raper, Ph, D,, Professor of Economics mid Finmirr. Student in Trinity College and Columbia University: Instnutur, ' Iriiiily College: Profes.sor, Greenslioro Female College; University Fellow. Columbia University; Ph. 1., Columbia Univei-sity; Phi Society: Author of The Church and Private Schools of North Carolina, a Historical Study, North Carolina, a Study of English Colonial Government, The Principles of Wealth iind Welfai-e. Willia.m Morton Dey, A, M,. Professor of Konuimi Lnniniii ' iis. A. B„ A, M„ Univer.sity of Virginia, Studied in Paris; A. : I., Harvar.l: Austin Fellowship at Harvard; Ph. D.. Harvanl: of Rimianee Languages in Universitv of Mis Sliidicd in Spain: Assistant Pnd ' cssor souri. David Holuii Dolley. A. M.. M. D., Professor of llistoloiiii iiml Piilholnmi. A, B„ A, M„ Randolph-Macon College; M, D.. .T(dins Ilo|ikin-. University: Assistant Demonstrator. Western Reserve University, Research, Ibid,. I ' .i04-(l(i: Di. Society: Gorgon ' s Head. Edward Kidder Graham, A, M., Professor of EniiUsh Lilcroture, Dean of the I ' ninrsit ij. Ph, B., University of North Carolina: Librarian, Ibid,; Student, llaivard Uni- versity; A, M,, Columbia University; Di. Society: Gorgon ' s Plead. Thomas Ruffin. D. C. L., Profcs.ior of Liiir. University of North Carolina; LL. l ' .„ LL, M.. (icorgetown Uuiversjly; D. C, L., Columbia Universitv; Lecturer on Ab ' dicil •lurisprudcnci ' , Xiulli Carolina Medical ( ' (dlege, 1006-07; Gimghoul, J ' :dwix JIims, Ph, D., Professor of Eni lish Lilenil ui-e. A. B., Vanderbilt; Ph, l)„ Cornell: lOditor Soiilli Alluiilir Ijiinrliili : Professor ICnglish Literature, Trinity College: . iUlioi ' bifi ' of Sidmy Lanier. William Chambers Coker, Ph, D,, ' o r.s.so of liuliiini. B. S,, South Carolina College: Pli, D., .lolins Hopkins IniveiMlv: Student, liii- versity of Bonn: Contributed the Bot;inical S ' ction in ' I lie Balianui Islands, Macmillan Co,, 1905, X Itistiu. (imiluate Stiulciit. Uni- Plii. Sofietv. Akciiibald He.xuerson. Pii. D.. Professor of I ' lirc ilathemalics. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D., University of North Carolina: Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Graduate Fellow. Ibid.; Instructor, University College, and the Uni- versity of Chicago; Di. Society; Contributor to Journals and Magazines. Scientific and Cultural, American and I ' oreign; Gimghoul. James Edward Latta. A. 11.. Professor of Eleetrical En(jhu( rinfi. Ph. B., A. JI., University of Xorth Carolina; A. M.. Ilnrvanl rniversity; Graduate Student, Cornell; Student Engineer. ' ( ' stinghiiuse Elect lical and Macliinc (o.; Di. Society; (Absent on leave 1909). JosEi ' i! Gregoire ue Rouliiac Hamilton. Ph. D.. Aliiiinii l ' i(,f(x ' (,r of Ilixlan . JI. A., University of the South; Ph. D.. Columbia University; Principal Wilming- ton High School; Di Society; Gimghoul. P. H. Dacgett. Teiiiporury Professor of Elirl lit-til Emiiitr, r ' mii. Graduate Electrical Engineering. Harvard; Assistant in Engine ring at Harvard; Engineer with A. T. and T. C. Andrew Henry Patterson, A. M.. Professor of Phi sics. Ph. B., B. E., University of North Carolina; A. V... A. II.. ll.irvaid University; Student, University of Berlin and Charlottenberg Technische Ilnchscliule. Germany; Student, Cambridge, England; Sphinx Society (University of Georgia); Gimghoul; Author of On Increasing the Frecineney of Electrical tlscillations. (in conjuncture with C. H. Arnold). Some Points on Lightning Protection. , The Pinch EiTect in Undirectional Electrical Discharges. Alvin Sawyer Wheeler. Pii. D., Assoeiate Profcssi.r of itrqunif cln A. B., Beloit College: A. Jl.. Ph. I)., Harvard University; versity of Chicago, Cornell University; Assistant. Harv;ud: Thomas Jame.s Wilson, Jr., Ph. D., .4.s-.sorm c Professor of Laliii. A. B., A. M.. Ph. D.. University of North Carolina; Graduate Student. University of Chicago (vSummers, 1903 and 1900); Kegistrar. University of North Carolina; Di. Society. James Edward Mills, Ph. D.. Associate I ' rofessor of Pliysical ( ' hrn istrii. A. B., Davidson College; Ph. D.. University of North Carolina. William Stanley Bernard. A. M.. Associalc Professor of Greek. Student, Virginia Theological Seminary (Episcopal); A. B., A. 11.. University of North Carolina; Lil)rarian. Ibid.; (iraduate Student, University of Chicago ( Sumiiici 1906); Phi. Society: Gimghinil; Odd Number. Marvin Hexdrix Stacy. A. M.. Assoeinle Professor of f ' iril Kiiiiiiinriiifi. Ph. B., A. M.. University of Xcoth Carolina; Di. Society; tJraduate Student. Cornell University. Louis Round Wilson, Ph. D., Librarinn and Assoeiate Professor of Lihrnii Adiiiiiiislratioii. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D.. University of North Carolina ; Di. Society. Robert Baker Lawson, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatoinij. Pln sienl Director. Coneh of Vnrsitii I{,i. sebaU Team. J!)10. Student, University of North Carolina: M. D.. University of Maryland. Palmer Cobb, Ph. D.. .issnciate Profes-mr of (lirinmi. Ph. B.. I ' nivei ' sity of North Carolina; A. M.. Ph. D.. Columbia University: Student, University of .Jena and Kiel University; Gimghoul. James Finch Roy.ster. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Ihe English Lamiiniiie. A. B., Wake Forest College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Student, University of Berlin; Senior Fellow, University of Chicago; Ph. D.. Ibid.; Acting Instructor. University of Colorado; Associate. University of Chicago: Gimghoul. Henry McGilbert Wagstaff. Ph. D.. Professor of History. Ph. B.. University of North Carolina; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor, Rutherford College (N. C.) ; Acting Professor, Allegheny College (Pa.). George McFarlaxd McKik. A. M., Assoeiate Professor of PiiljUc Hpeakiiui. A. B., A. M., University of North Carolina: Student. Harvard University. Lsaac Hall Manning. M. D., Dean of the MeiUcal Department, i ' hniicl llitl. John Manning Booker, . ssociate Professor of English. A. B., Johns Hopkins University; studied at Municli, Heidlelierg: Dix-tor ' s Degree, University of Heidleberg. Oliver Towles, Associate Professor of the Pomance Languages. A. B., University of Virginia; Student at Johns Hopkins University. 16 y Unstniftors anD assistants George Yestox Mitchell. Instructor in Dimrinii. Thomas Felix Hickersox. A. M., Inxtiiirtor in Matlionatic Harry Nelson Eatox, A. il.. Insfnicfor in Geology. James Hoses Graixoek. A. SI.. Inslruclur in English. Adolphe Vermont, Inslnicior in Romance Lnnguaye.i. George Kexxeth Graxt Hexky, A. jM.. Instructor in Latin. Juliax Colgate Hixes, A. M., Instructor in ilathcnidfir . Thomas Joseph JIcJIaxis, Instructor in Phy-sict. C ' LAiD Howard, A. il.. Instructor in English. COLIX CuTHBEKT ALEXANDER, A. M., Instructor in English. JoxAs McCavley Costxer. a. B.. In.itruclor in Muthcnidtics. Joiix Grover Beard, Plmr. G., In. tructor in Pharnuici . Hamdex Htll, S. B., Instructor in Chemistry. Walter H, Grimes, Instructor in Lau-. KuGENE J. Newell, A. B., Fellow in Chemistry. Erxest N. Tillett, A. 51.. Fellow in Chemistry. William L. Long, A. B.. Fellow in Greek. Harry C. Roberts, A. sistant in Anatomy. JoHX E. Ray, A. B.. Assistant in Bacteriology. Elden Bayley, Assi.itanf in Botany. DuxcAX MacRae, S. B., .i.isistant in Chemistry. Thomas P. Nash, Jr., Assistant in Chemistry. Wn.LiAM M, Gates, A. B., Assistant in Chemistry. James H. Wharton, Assistant in Chemistry. RosfOE F. AlArsER. A. B.. .-Iss Lttant in Physiologiral Chrniisl William H. Fry. Assistant in Geology. Fraxcis E. Wixslow, A. B., Assistant in Gintuni. Charles E. McIntosh. Assistant in History. James W. Farrior, M. E., .is.sistant in Histology. Frank Wrenx, A. B.. Assistant in Histology. William S. Coilter. A. B., Fclloa- in Latin. James JI. Harper, A. ' i.iistant Dcmonstralar in Cli William R. Edmonds, .Assistant in Physics. Alexander L. Field, A. ' i.sistant in Physics. Junius S. Koiner, Jr.. Assi.tlant in I ' hy.- ics. Hal F. Boatwrigiit, A. B,. A.s.ii.ilant in Zaolagy. Orhex W. Hymax, . .9si. itan1 in Zoology. OTHER OFFICERS Walter Dallam Toy. M. A.. Sccntan of Ihi ' Fanillii KiSEX .Vlexaxdkr. Ph. T).. T.T,. I).. Su iirrisr.r of thr Lihrari, Louis Round Wilsox, Ph. D.. Librarian. Nax Spottswood Strudwick. Assistant fJhrnrian. Robert Baker Lawsox, M. D.. Gymnasium Di reel or. . LBERT Edgar Woltz, A. 51., Ilursar. Charles Thomas Woolen, Proctor. Thomas James Wilson. Jr.. Ph. D.. Itegislrar. Marvin Hexdrix Stacy. A. 51.. Recorder of .Usences. Eugene Epperson Barxett, A. B., General Secretary Y. vl I ' dlholoini 17 X. Calcn Dae— 31909 :% June 7 tu 17 — Suniiner renii for IVaclicrs. Juiii ' I(i to August 27 — Summer Law School. Se|iti ' iiilier 1-4 — Wednesday tu Saturdiii — Exuniiiialiiins for Itciiidval of Conditions. September (i-S — Monday In W ' rdiii sday — Kxaniiiiatiims for Ailiiiis- sion. Re iistration. Se]itc nilier 9 — Tliiiisday — Lectures be in. College Night. September 12— N « . .i — V. . 1. C. A. Weleome Meeting. Si eeeli by Mr. .1. W. liailey. of Raleigh. October |-2—7 (r.sv n,y— University Day. Acl.lre e- by I ' re-ident . litcliell. of the University of South Carcilina, and Attonuy- tieneral Biekett. Xoveniber 25 — Thanksgiving Day. December ' 23 — Thursday — Cliristnias Recess begins. 1910. January 3-4 — Monday to Tuesday — Registration. January 7-9 — I ' riday to Snndai — Dr. David Starr -lordau. President of Lelaml Stanford, Jr.. University, deliver the .lohu Calvin . lcXair Leetvires. January 17-27 — Mid-Year E. aminations. Januarj- 28 — Friday — Lectures begin. February o — Wednesday — Law Class goes liefore Supreme Court for license. February 22 — Tuesday — Washington ' s birthday. April 30 — laturday — Election of Commencement Orators. .May HI— .l oH, — Last day for delivery of (Jraduation Tliese at Registrar Ollice. May iH Salurday — Senior (lass Day Society Re niion and Inter- Society Banquet, ilay 29 — Sunday — Baccalaureate Sermcju by Dr. Diek.son, of Chicago. V. M. C. A. Sermon. May 30 — Monday — Alumni Day. Morning — Address by .lunius I ' arker. of Xew York. Class Reunions. Alumni l.unclieon at Commons ' Hall. Meeting of Board of Trustees. Evening — Inter-Society Debate. I ' aeulty Reception. May 31 — Tuesday — Commencement Day. Morning — Commencement Address by Cluirle, Foster Smith. of the University of Wisconsin. (Jradualiu E. ereise-. Afternoon — Afternoon Hop. Xight— Senior Ball. tunc 1 — Wednesday. Morning — Cotillion. Afternoon — German. igh f nal Ball. m C • IdiiN .liiNKs l!(ii;i;i!rs. A. U.. ls:)S. Will. 1AM IIknuv Day. Isol. IlKN.IAMlN lloWKII, l ll!KI Ari!l( K. 1 S ' .IS. liYliAN WaIKINS IIITI-Il I.I), - . I ' ... 1S4!I. (iAn s ViiiTKii:i.i , IS.iii. (;i;()H(;k WiiiwiKLii. isri.i. Wii.Lis Alston, A. H.. IsiiT. William Samiel Davidson, mil. .loii.x Worth kALi.i.sTi;i!. I ' m. I ' ... ISii, ). Reiisk.x David Rkid. IST ' .l. .loiix Fkankm.n .Maddhv, IS ' .is. Tiio.mas (1. AkMuiiKAL. l!M):i. Chaules Ma-M.v l?i siikk, ISd.S. •T. H. CoopKii. l!ill. W. I. C ' A.MKHdN. nil:). W. T. DouK II. l!il;i. j[3ature iFakirs THE SENIOR CIRCUS— 1909 MANACiERS: RICHARD EAMES KOBERT WAT ' lS JOHN JOHNSTON THE PARTS Venus (Ic Milo. the fat Lady Milo Jones Tlie Ham-Bone Skeleton Sam lluvdle J ' .aBa, tlie Brainless Kemp Battle Tlie Wild Man V. 1). Cox (She Hals ' Em Alive) The .Mellin ' s Food Bahy Don MeUae. and T. J. Aniistionf; (I ' se Mellin ' s Fooil) Strong Man Uriah Baueom Barkers: TilleU, Winshnv. Umslend, (on, ilastcn. Clowns: Hanes, JIanninf;. Don Iel!ae. I ' xdlaniy. JcriTiiin, S|iiicr. Ihiy. MEKAGERIE Bear, Professor George Duncan McRae Girafle Ben Jones and V. C. Eilvvards Lion fj. O. Rogers Eleplumt .Monlsin ;er ;ind Credle (Animals are Dangerous. Don ' t go Too Near.) 21 : i . il . TWIXT THE CUP AND THE LIP Squire Barbee Bob McNeil Dr. Ven Russell Robinson Hornv-hanil Henry ilajor Willis Jug Wliital:er „. .S. V. Bowen ]?oatwright Boatwriglit ' J ' illett Bruce Lewis Frank Graliani H. K. C ' lonts MINSTRELS Middle-ilan W. M. Gaddy Dr. Robert O. J. Coffin Tank ' s Koon George Thomas Bill McDade W. A. Houck Po Dave J. W. Umstead Horny-baud Henry Norman Willis Johnson H. P. Osborne Rube J. M. Costner Kenneth Dunston J. H. Allen Policeman R. M. Wilson Policeman F. P. Graham WHANG DOODLE BAND Leader C. F. Kirkpatrick First Cornet H. C. Barbee Second Cornet E. C. Byerly Horn C. C. Frazier Horn L A. Moore Drum W. J. Parrish A Cfte ong of tf)c 3icIIpft ' sf) Respectfully ileilic-ateil tu Lady Vreeland, Fatty Harris, and Slimy ' Long. As the waves slip over my cuticle sleek, They tickle my soul with glee, Aiid I shake with a visceral, saccherine joy. In the place where my ribs should be. For Fm simply a lump of limpid lard. With a gluey sort of a wish To pass my time in the oozing slime, In the home of the Jellyfish. But I ' m happy in having no bones to break In my unctuous, wavering form. And I haven ' t a trace — nor indeed any place For the dangerous vermiform ; For I ' m built on the strictest economy ]ilan. And the model was made in a rush, While essaying to think almost dirves mr tu drink, For I ' m simply a mass of musli. At night, when I slide on the sandy beach, And the moonbeams pierce me llirough. The tears arise in my gelatine eyes. And I gurgle a sob or two; For I wonder — ah me! — in the time to come. When the days are no lunger young, What Fish ' s digestion will suH ' ir congestion, Wlicii till ' end of inv son is sun . , OFFICERS A. H. WOLFK President W. R. EDJIOXDS Vice-President J. A. HIGHSillTH Secretary S. F. TEAGUE Treasurer T. P. NASH Poet D. R. KRAJIER Statistician J. M. REEVES Prophet J. R. NIXON Historian W. H. RAMSOUR Architect of Last Will and Testament y 0. Lenoir Thomas Avert, ilorgnnton, N. C. Bid mc discourse, I loill enchant thine ear. Age 20; height 5 feet 111,4 inches; weight 150. German C lub : Di Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Tennis Association; Athletic Association; Class Tennis Team (1): Class Baseball Team (1. 2. 3); Cap- tain ( 2 ) ; Class Football Team ( ] . 2, 3, 4 ) , Captain (4) ; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3) ; Chemical Journal Chib; Historical Society; Presi- dent Bingliam School Club; President German Club (4); Textile Engineering; Chief Ball Manager Commencement ( 4 ) ; A T fi. Jiidyc An all ' round man, student, atlilete, ladies ' man, dance leader, joke-artist, and good egg. One of our mainstays in class athletics. Has helped 1910 win many a game on both the gridiron and diamonil. •fudge likes to tell his jokes, of which liis stock is limited. oCi yioxA (. [i u-Ovu. CoNNTE Cazette Bahhioe. Diirliiini, X. C. For mi pari if a lie mail do Hire ffrace, I ' ll f ild it iritli the hapjiirsl term 1 have. Age 20; height 6 feet; weight 148. 100008 Trinity College; Athletic Associati.m ; Tennis Association; Historical Society, Cliemical •Tciurnal Chil); Vicp-Presi(hMit ' I ' rinitv Park School ( lul) (4). ■T. r. Was iJi-diiKitcd from Trinity in mir .lunior year. Looks as if he knows more tlnin he will tell, but we doubt it. Spends most of his time smoking a pipe, and telling yarns whose chief ]ioint is their mar- vielous divergence from trulh. ; . I W- Michael Setii Beam, Henry. X. C. ■ II he rnruiblr ir possible, as much as Urth in you, live nil all wen. ulit . ' ) feet S inelie : weiglit )o(). Di Suoietx : V. JI. C. A.; Atiiletic AssDciaticm: Hi tniieal Siiciety: t ' oimiieneement Debater. ■■Mil.f- A calm and peaeeful mail. I ' ligages in neillier V, iaiij;ii ' ■ nnr disputes. . sks nc questions, Imt pi ' .i- Mies liis •■(lip in an orderly and decorous manner. Has not taken tlie trouble to beeome acquainted witb nianv of us. Loris 1)1-: Keyskb P.euiek. Wilniintiton. N. C. Hint he has mi faiill. .■) ine ie : weifilit Hill. (1, 2): Captain Scrub and His oiilij fault Age 21 ; heiglit . Scrub Football ' ' ei Var.sitv Sub. (2): Varsitv Football Team (:!. 41: Scrub Baseball Team { 1 ) ; Vice-President Xew Han- over County Club; Cliemical -Journal Club; Athletic Association; Class Baseball Team (2,-3); Ba.skct ball Association; Member of X. C. Club; Assistant Leader Panbebnic Iloji ( :i I : Commencement P. •;! Manager (4); Cirmaii Club; K i). •■Dirkir Is put up ill a small ]iackage but is all tlicn- wbcii it comes to a sliow down, lien Dicky hits the line there is usually son tiling doing. Is one uf the Business Managers of the Yackety Yack, but that doesn ' t seem to have hurt his reputation. Got in the habit of taking first French in his F reshman year and hasn ' t cured himself of it yet. As popular as he deserves to be — which is saying rather much. .M ' - iJJ y . c r CA t ' -i ji , B- ' i TLAj-T Levy Ames Browx, Greenville. X. C. Oh (joUlen hingcx moving. Age 18: lieiglit 5 feet 11 inches; weight 170. Pie.sident Pitt County Club: Phi Soeietv: Scrub Football Team (2. 3) : ' Varsity Football Team (4) : Wearer of X. C. flub: Track Squad (3): Associate Kditor Til,- Hid. Antes ' Ames has a very large head, and it has been said that if his body were as large as his liead, he would not have hail to work so hard to make his N. C. sweater. 1 he council saw fit to take his room-mate from him last fall, and he has been a widower ever since. Has such a beautiful swing to his walk that he appears to be dancing when he is merely saiuiter- ing around the campus. Is an exponent of the so- called Honor Svstem. ' 1 he voungest man in the class. 1 llril Edwin W.m.i. IShtaxt. I.a irinliurg. X. ! ' ■rr,l w in Dial cr.r Ih, itiihlrHl or •■III II III, Age 20: hoight . feet S indies: Phi Society: Atlih tic Assm-iation : ■■Cuiisiii lUUIir ■i-iglit 1(1(1. V. -M. C. Quiet and soft of speecli. Looks like a saint, but lielies his looks. His pious mien and well-fed ])er- son might lead one to suspect that he was a rein- carnation of a iiinnk of the good old Mediipval times. A mixture of philosophy, Stoicism, and silence. £ . Id. fi . o - John Heck Boushaix, Raleigh, N. C. Ill the spring a young man ' s faiwy lightly funis to thoughts of love. Age 19; height feet; weiglit 155. Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Phi Society; Basket-ball Association ; Press Association; Track Squad (1, 3, 4) ; President Wake County Club (3) ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ; Manager Class Football Team (4) ; Assistant JIarshal Commence- ment (3): Associate Editor Vackety Yack (4|: Senior Banquet Speaker: German Club; n K A. -Jacir Takes life seriously, and is a hard worker. He tried for three years to overtake a track sweater, but liasn ' t quite succeeded yet. His only weakness is girls. Jack loves so many of the dear creatures that he can ' t help being somewhat of a flirt. Aspires to be a lieart smaslier. d«--, -.d Clemext Coote Brow.N ' E. .Jr.. Wihiiin iton. X. C. I ' liile nm I in my s jcfc i. Age 21; heiglit 5 feet S inches; weiglit 140. (4ym Team (1. 2. 3) Gym X. C. (2); Wearer of (lull; New Hanover County Club. Gimgbonl; CiKiIrr A deciple of -ilajor. Has taken all tlie Matli. in College, and is always armed with a slide-rule. A quondam g mnast, but of late the rheumatiz lias put an eml to his convulsions on the horizontal bar. Is the most lluent and graceful cusser in the Sajiuel Coopersmitii, New York, N. Y. To Truth ' s house thcic is ii single door, Which is experience. Age 22; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 100. Di Society; Print Shop Brigand. Koopcr A man with a history. First started out as a iled, last year he was a Sopli, and now we find liim a Senior. His strong points are Chemistry and speech-maicing. Of liis acconiplisliment in tlie latter. lie gave us ample proof at our chiss banquet in December. Hails from East Side, and is a man of many e.xperienees. to «-ccey !i Hii t j - STERLI ■ . RriTix f ' ARHTMiTO.N, Diirliani. X. ( ' . ' Tis rciiiurldlilr thiil Ihi-ii hill niosl irho hiur Hit Inisf lo sail. Age 20; lieight 11 feel 1 Va inches; weiglit 102. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Philosophical Club: Vice-President Le Cercle de Conversation de Francaise (3, 4); Secretary- Trea-surer Tennis Association (41; Editor Magazine (4) ; Gym Sijuad. •■l niUlhi). ■■Ctirrir- His chief interests are his work, tlic Magazini ' , the Oym. and the adornment of his extremely at- tenuated form. Works liis mouth overtime witliout having yet said anything to .startle the world. Has never been known to do an thing worse than bore a crowd with Dnc. Kluttz ' s phonograph. Harvey Oscar CRA ' ER, Enterprise, N. C. Not body enough to cover mind decently irith ; liis intellect is improperly exposed. Age 27; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 150. Di Society; Kcononiics Club; Davidson County ( ' lul ; V. il. C. A.; Press Association. ' •H. 0. C )uiet and hard working. Never says much, but takes it all out in .studying. Is thin and meagre in Ills hjoks. and lii.s smile is about the only substantial thing about him. Achieved fame by his spectacular chase in pursuit of an amateur negro thief. Speaks a good word for everybody. . (P y A ayz •Tame. ' ! Kahi. C ' Rosswf;i.i,. Vilniinj;ton. N. C. H7io iiii.nd rr(i :oii irilli piciisine. and irisdoni with mirth. Age 20; height 6 feet: weit ' ht 1(55. Class Baseball Team (1, 2. 3): Wearer of the X. C. Club; Scrub Football Team (1); Varsity Football (2. 3, 4); Athletic Association; New Han- over County Club; Oernian Club: Leader .lunior Prom.; Press Association; Ciorgon ' s Head: Golden Fleece: 2 A E. •■I ' mrV ' Another star of the tiridiron. Pearl is not so ladylike as his nickname might lead you to think; however, this is not meant as a reflection upon his character. One of our few ornamental men. Is a winner with the ladies, and generally liked among the men. Believes in studying enough to pass his work, and enjoys life the rest of the time. ,. C CnJ yiuJiJ y William Arthik Dahdkn. Fremont. N. C. think he icould not n ' ifili liimficlf anyiohcie but where he in. Age 20: Iieiglit U ft-et ; weight 150. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic A.ssciciation. ■■Biir A good, easy-uoing fellow whose wise look is not a bluff, but just liis natural expression. Seems to be on good terms with tlie world, and is never ii grouch. JIakes gnnd marks, but is not usually lieard from when oil class. y y S ' ' - ' ' ■ ' , E.VRNKsT Stanlky 1 )i-:I.a.moy. Mattlii ' w . X. ( ' ' ujhi of Irnininii liifhlhi lit ' ye(ll■in!l all thai a flower. Age 21: heiglit (i feet 1 incli; weight l.-iO. Di Society: Athletic Association. -Dirh-- ' One of our really brainy men. Loves Greek like some men love booze. Has taken about all the Greek put down in the catalogue and made good marks on it. Has a prize-winning boot on Bully, tliougli both he and Bully would deny it. Doesn ' t know many men in college, probably from choice. Russell Conway Bellinger, Lincolnton, N. C. Men of fete icords are tlip best men. Age 20; height 6 feet; weight 150. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association. Ifiiss He looks like a real live man and we will have to take tliis as evidence that he is. Doesn ' t shoot otf his lip mucli around a crowd, so we have every rea- son to think that he is a man of good sense. A model of good manners and right doing. Never allows anything to ruffle the serenity of his calm and peaceful existence. Hi Kdkkkt Dhank, Eih ' iitoii, X. C. uiiittd irilhoiif tliat ' s innocent n-illiiii. Age 22; height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 138. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Tennis Associ- ation; Albeniarle-Pahnieo Club; Class Tennis Team ( 2 ) ; ilanager Interclass Tournament ( 2 ) ; Class Baseball Team (2, 3); Manager Class Foot- hall (3); Manager All-Class Football Team (3); Junior Week Committee; Sub-Leader Junior Prom.; Vice-President First Year Med. Class (4); Assist- ant Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3): Manager Varsity Baseball Team (4); Ball ilanager Com- mencement (41: Gorgon ' s Head; A K E. ■■Dot The exception that jiroves the rule that all minis- ters sons are allied witli the devil. Wouldn ' t dream of using so vioh ' nt an expression as doggone it, ' tliough we will have to confess that he sometimes uses language nearly as strong when very provoked. Likes everybody he knows and vice versa. -KeJLsLir C3 w-A_ Joseph Daniels Easox, .Tr., Stantonslmrg, N. C. I ' lie forcr If III VII. Aoe 25: height feet; weight 100. I ' lii Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; (arcilina-Pennsylvania Scrub Debate: Economics Club: Press Association; Historical Sociely, De- liatiug Union. •■. . D. ' I ' liis man bears the nuirk of sombre melancholy. His features never relax into a smile, but always wear their cloak of pessimistic gloom. You would tliink that lie was trying unsuccessfully to work out tile salvation of tlie world — ])i ' rha])s he is. We had lioped during tlie four years lliat we were with him to catch liim witli liis mask oil, Imt our liopes have lieen in vain. QP A. n William Rrrrs KiiMnNos. Elkin. . f. He thinks lao nnirh: such nun iin iliiiiiinniis. Age 25; heiglit feet 1 incli; weight 10(1. Di Society; Scrub Del)atcr lltn ; .Soph-.Iunior D ' - bater 1908; Commencement Debater 1!)0S; Winner of Bingham INIedal 1008; ilember of University Council; Washington and Lee Debater (4); President De- bating Union (4); Vice-President Senior Class; Assistant in Physics. ■■Ell. A philosoplier of the mountains. Long and lank of body, slow of speech, and (U ' ep of mind. Iliinks long about what lie is going to say. and takes his time in saying it. Has tried liis hand at that old. old game of trying to blind Horace. Has a peculiar brand of dry humor in which lie indulges when there is no weighty problem on Iiis mind. Tbougli he hails from the land of ■ ' moonshine, lie is one of the oppressors of this much slandered, joy-giving spirit of the corn. X- James Aiphonso Everett. Palmyra. X. C. By my iroth I teas seelinrj for a fool tclicit I found you. Age 22; height 5 feet 11 inches: weiglit I ' M. Phi Society, Track Team (1. 2, 3); Wearer of N. C. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Hi.storical Society: Trinity Park Club; Martin County Club; Tennis Association. ••.y, ■Wlphon. ' ic Ho really seems to enjoy being witli himself and his books. Can always lie found in liis mum when not in class, as he has too much sympathy for his fellow students to mix with them. Gets very ex- cited and wrought-up when called upon to answer a question. Occasionally leaves his room to gallop a few miles around the track. 9 . Ll 2 tM} z eAjdt: Baxter Lee Fentres.s, Sununerfiehl. X. C. 77ir irorld may iraii at irill, no 1 liavr my riyar. Age 20: height 5 feet inches; weight 135. Di Society; Athletic Association; Tennis Associa- tion; Second Vice-President of Class (1); Class Banquet Speaker (2| ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Yackety Yack Editor (4) ; President Oak Ridge Club (4) ; Vice-President Ouilford County Club (4) ; Chemical Journal Club: Oerman Club. -Lrr He is a small man. hut that doesn ' t kec|i him quiet. Can get up and make a speech on any sub- ject whenever called upon, or when any opportunity is presented. Dresses well and always keeps a good niclcel cigar on hand to give him a sporty look. Lee made a real nifty looking Marshal, and we were even more proud of him than he was of himself. . ■ c J i:- € : £.. y ' ii.Li. .M Henry Fry. Fayettpville, X. C. Let rvcnj man miniJ his tnni biinliwss. Age 21: height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 130. Phi Society. t ' limbevlainl County Club; Le Cercle tie Conveisation Fianf;aise; Geological Semi- nary. Olid Xuniber Club; Athletic Association; Licentiate in Geology; Elisha Mitcliell Scientific Society ; Assistant in Geology ' ; Associate Editor Magazine. ••Hill Bill never tliinks as other people do. and doesn ' t mind saying what he think.s. I.s o|)posed to reform and ethics. He is said to be the best read man in t ollege. His chief forms of amusement are reading some combustible book, talking with Collier or about Horace. and keeping company with the ladies. His contributions to the I ' liircrsifi) ilaga- ine have been of such a cliaractcr as to necessitate liinding it in asbestos. O tiUi ' a c pi i W ' li.i.iAM ll.XKj.i.i! Fi.Uia SON. Kendal. X. C ■ ■ !, ■ in. ' i.sihir. as mllcll as In III in Ijoil. lirr jirarcfiillii irilli nil iiini. Di Society; Atlileti,- A M.cialinn; V. M. C. A.: Manager ( liiss Football ' Iimtm (1): (lass Football Team (1); Sub ' ar ity Football Team Ci. :i. 4). ••Hill Looks lazy and sluggish, but ha proved tlial he is not by making Sub on Varsity Football Team for three years. Is quiet and studious and bus that admirable but rare art of keei)ing his mouth shut. Has the job of inducing this galaxy of beauti- ful seniors to place their photographs in tlie Yack- ETY Yack, to be handed down to the admiring eyes of posterity. Edward Lee Feanck, Richlands, N. C. Besides, he was a shrewd philosopher, and had read u- ' ri text and r lass over. Age 24; 5 feet 11 inches; weight 17(1. Atliletic Association; Plii Society. ■■riiitu Doesn ' t make enough noise to be conspicuous, ex- cept when on class. Ought to know something, as he lias written two theses on The Origin of Knowl- edge. Really believes that something can be got- ten out of Psych. — besides fives and sixes — , and lias taken so much work under Horace that he has about assimilated Horace ' s method of thinking. John Broaduurst Farrior, Asheville. N. C. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Age 21; height 5 feet lOy. inches; weight l. ' id Buncombe Count v Chili; Dramatic t ' lul ■man Class Football Team (4): Deader Easter Club; Athletic Association; ( 3 ) ; Scrub Football Team German ( 3 ) ; Ben. • ' .John Looks as lazy as he is. but isn ' t quite as lazy as he looks. Easy going, good natured. and tow-headed. Answers to the name of - ' Whitey on the Scrub Football Team. .John is another one of our ladies ' men, and loves a society life. Has designs on the Medical Profession. Francisco Virgii.io Fuentes, Camagiiey, Cuba. FiU ' d the air irith barbarovs dissonance. Age 21; height 5 feet 6 inches; weight 120. Secretary of Cuban Cluli l!)08-09; Treasurer inno-in. -Fiinitrs A sojuunior from the Isle of Cuba. His surname was about tlie only thing we could ever come close to pronouncing; so by that we have called him during our four years acquaintance with him. We have even learned to understand his conversation — provided we know beforehand what he is going to say. Is addicted to blinding his professors. l Zu t iy Q a (KCII, Cl.AIiK (iAHHKTT, .lullall. X. ( ' . rfrc. .S ' Ihriiisclrrs. Ihoin ll linth. spulcr Imtil I h Ag 21; lic ' i lit i; feet if indict: wci;L;li( l!l.i,  i Society: V. M. C. A.: Athletic Assm-iatiuii ; (hiilford County Club; ' ice•Presidcnt County Cbili i;i|; President County Clul) (4); .Member c.l Wearers of X. C. Club; ' Scrub Football Team (1|; arsitv Football Team (2, li, 4) ; Captain Varsitv I ' ootbilll Team (4); All South Atlantic Tackle 1;miS; Economies Society; Historical Society; (iolden Flm ' e. ■■Ickji Of fame as captain of Vai-sity Footl all Team. .Ml-Southcrn Tackle. Has the long limbs and angular build of Washington Irving ' s famous pedagogue; hcTice his appellntidii. Has tli,. cadavenms lool one that is wise fiom nuich study. ) vV Aiioi.i ' His Hauti-; ji!KK. V(U)i). l iuiiarilsvilk ' . X. C. rhiiil.iiH ;.s- hill (III iillc inixir of I lioin lil . Asir 21: lirifihl 5 tVcl, 11 inolifs: wcijilit 1(1(1. Ili-toiit-al Scificty, ]5iul(if;ii-i(l .loiinuil (liih; Kli -] :i MiU ' lu ' lI Si-icntific Socii ' tx ' : l ' ni)(i;iiilic Ciniiilv I lull ; President, County Club ' ( :! ) . -Hull we inlu ' iitcil him ficmi I ' .KIS. Looks on Die wovlil iiinl i( iloini;s uilli anuis ' nu ' nt. Has an aversion to anytliinj; like vc rk. but would like to get a dip. if it isn ' t too nineli tvoulile. Has tried extensively to ;;( ' t a jaek to Major ' s second JIatli. but nnsiie eessfully. so lias to trust to Inek like the lest of the class. r ! • loll. . mi;s (Iiio.N, Xewliern. X. ( ' . I ,1111 tlir mil pint nf rniiilrnji. A,se 111; lieiijlit .3 feet S inches; weieht i:i-i. Yackkty Vaik Hoard; K E. ■■Aliins- Looks after his own atl ' airs and doesn ' t say much. Is very punctual in his habits, which are above reproach. Observes due decorum in all that he does. C ' ojirteous to everybody, and extremely re- spectful to his professors. Hi.s studiousness has been rewarded by excellent marks on all his studies. y J Uii.i-TAii Hexrt Hathcock, Albemarle. N. C. YVjo loir they huihl, icho build beneath the stars. Age 21; height 5 feet 9 inches: weight 138. Di Society; Historical Society; Athletic Asso- ■Baiil.; ■Halhr ■■Little One Has a calm look, and uses anti-friction metal in his bearings. Is not conspicuously interested in any phase of life except morality. Has an exalted sense of duty, and needs about ninety per cent, of the Honor System distilled out of him. Works in Horace ' s bank, but can t be enticed into Horace ' s I ' lassroom. yiM:i4 fU:j:J ,_ Oscar . i,i:xani)KI! Hamilton, riiioiiville. N. C. Iloninir in piirrhas ' d li,, ' Ireils ire ,lo. Age 2.S; height fe« t ; weight HiS. Di Society; Golden Fleece: Athletic Association; X. C. Association; Economic Club: Historical So cietv; Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2. .S). Captain (.3) ; Vice-President Cla.ss (3): Marshal (3); Commencement Ball Manager (4); Chemical .lonr- nal Chdi; Vice-President Athletic Association |4|. ■I ' al. ■Hill, A baseballist of repute. Has an enyiable record (jn college diamonds. Captained the best team Caro- lina has had for years and with phenomenal success. The pride of the Old West. [s one of the best pggs in college, and nniyersally |)opular. Q:n y a tyt i.t. l ' % - V. p. Hexley. There is no Ihiir for a man In rcrovcr Iiis Iiair that groics huhl hij iidlurc. Age 31; lieifjlil 5 feet 5 inches; weight 150. B. S.; Guilford College; Di Society: Athletic Association; V. il. (_ ' . A.; Alamance County Clul). ■■Oh ' Hen Oi-ent in age, Init shoi ' t in stature. His chief mark (if ilistinotion is his auburn hair, which is rather scarce in ] laces. Was captured last fall up about (iuilford College, and is reported to have good traits. We are glad to say he has done well while here. David S.vmiei. H. hris Geninx is- ii rajwcilii for Enfield. X. C. ratViiui hrinl inirJ:. Age 21: height 5 feet 11 inches; weight KiH. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Iliilifax County Club. ■■Don Has a very sleepy hiok. and often justifies this look by liis ' actions. Does not care much about hard work, but will catch ball all the afternoon. He is a near-Electrical Engineer, and if he lives long enough, and some others die. will get a job some day. Has always envied Tom Rose and Doc Kramer their boot on Ed Latta. ,: J , . = -i o2- „ k , James Albert HicnsMiTn. Currie, N. C. Wiser in his oirn conceit than seven men can ren- der a reason. Age 24; height feet: weight 158. Phi Society; Athletic Association; B. C. A. Club; Class Historian (1); Class Treasurer (2); Fresh- Soph Debater (2); Class Secretary (4); Economics Sciciety (3); Historical Society (3); Commenee- iiient Debater (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; V. M. C. A.: Secretary Debating Union (4). Doc We have before us a debater, an orator, a scholar, and a reformer. Is a big bug in the Y. M. C. A.; and is the instigator and leader of the Anti-Hell- raising Society. However, there are rumors ; liut, pardon me, the facts are what we want. ears pince-nez. aft ' ects an oratorical style of speech, and strives to invest liimsclf with the garb of au- thoritative dignitv. . f)i!i!i; Wii,i,i. , rs IIVMAN. Tarhoro, . C. An- unforiiirinfi eye. and a damned disinlii rit in(i eountenanre. Age Ifl; heiglit 5 feet ( inches; wciglil 12. ). Phi Societv; Y. .M. C. A.; C. A. A.; T. A. P. A.; Cnhh n Fleece; Tennis Team: Wearer of X. C. ; 1-Mitor-in-cliief Tar lle l. Head A,sistanl in Zuuh.gy. ■■N,,y, Sap is read-Iieadcd and very small nf stature, wliich is good ]iroof that great n ' len arc not all large. Is boss of the Tar Heel and takes great pride in his literary efforts. He never says nuicli to us, but puts it all over us in his paper. Used to be rather much of a lawn tennis artist, but now has no time for such trifles. Has plenty of nerve, and never uses it. V. Lewis .Ikkkhies. -Tefferson City, ' rcnii. I. i (I fool hold his loiH iir null lie irill jinxs for o Age 20; height .l tVel s iiiolies; wciglit 150. Der Deutsche N ' mciii: ( ' heiiiioal .ln inuil Club. -. r l We (Idu ' t know very niuili iilKUit him. :is lie has not been with us very long, liut whiit we do know is very good. Comes to us from a college in Tennessee with a name about a mile long. He infests the Chemical I.alMiratory. ami is an aspirant for atliletii ' honors. Diii ' sn ' l talk iiiucli. and lias a rc|iut:it imi for liMining. - Ehnkst .[(iNic; Mi iihr ' ! ifiifrr (i iiifif. Ag! 11: height (I feet 1 ' ,4 inches; weight l. ' iO. (;inii;houl : (Jcrnian Club; Athletic Association: V. II. ' S. Club; Y. C ' KETY Y. cK Editor (4) ; Secre- tary (ierimui Clul) (4) : 7. •■} ' . ■■I.riii lhi - -Mmost as long on talk as he is on lieiglit. Has a conglomeration of peculiar ideas ami theories wliich to believe. Has a habit of getting bored (I refreshing himself with to graduate, so does tc Needs fev it himself. Believes and has not let his studies iterfere with his college education. id- 2 Jy iM_ James Xoah Joyxer. Raleigh. N. C. Go to Ihe nut. thou sluggard; coii.siiti r her irnys, and be irise. Age 21 : height o feet 7 inches ; weight 137. Gorgon ' s Head; Golden Fleece; (ieriiian t ' luh; Phi Sofietv; Class Football (1. 2. 3) ; Captain Class Football ( ' 2): Class Baseball (1); Assistant Man- ager Football Team (3) ; Manager Football Teani ( 4 ) ; Class Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Assistant Leader of Gorgon ' s Head Dance ( 3 ) ; Z . ••■fiiir Has the reputation of being the laziest man in college. Wrested this coveted honor from Tommy Wilson, after a four years ' struggle. Believes in do- ing to-morrow what should be done to-day. Had some of the laziness worked out of him managing the Varsitv Football Team, but has relapsed into liis old form. ' Was a brilliant Class Footl)all player for two years, after which he tir?d of the work inv dved. Singsl ■ ) constantly, loafs in between times, and makes . ' ood marks. Is pujnilar with all. and de- served I v so. • losKi ' ii Hkxhv .Tohnmox. Chapel Hill. X. C. Krcrii iiiiiii has his ftiiiU. and huiirslii is his. Age 2(1; lieight 5 feet Xl ' A inches; weight l(i7. ■■Hcnr,r One of our solid men. As steady and reliable as an eight-day clock. Says and does what he thinks, and he usually thinks right. The kind of man that gives strengtli to his lOass. . good student, and also something of an atlilete. LAXtiDOX CiiKvis Kerr, Clinton. N. C. Ikiic Icai-iicil. ill irhatsoercr state I ciiii, tlicre- iritti to he coiitt iitcd. Age 21; lieiglit 5 feet 1(1 inclies ; weight 145. Plii Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Soph-.Tunior Debate (2) ; Commencement Debate (3) ; Meniliev Debating Union (3, 4) ; Secretaiy Debating Union (3): Y. Y. Board (3); Secretary Athletic Association (4); Wearer of Gym N. C. (2. 3. 4): Class Football Team (2. 3, 4) ; Class Baseball Team (3) ; German Clnb; 2 A E. ■■ClKi-is Chevis is never in a liinrv. and doesn ' t tliink any one (dse ouiihl l(i lie. Is very fond of borrowing things from his neiglibors with an indefinite time- limit. Made his N. C. in the Gym, and is one of the stockholders of the Library. Has been a great lielp to liis class in more than one pliase of college inter- ests. Hanks gnod in liis books and fair in debate. . . Ixjirun D. xiEL K.WMOXD Kramer. Elizabeth City, X. C. With feathers croirii ' d, irith (jay embroidery dress ' d. Age 22; height (i feet 1 inch; weight 108. Phi Society; Atlilelic .Vssociation ; German Club: Vice-President Class (1); Assistant Leader .Tunior Prom ; Class Statistician ( 4 ) . T-iV c- ' Tlie hottest sport in captivity. Tige is tlic iimI article, government insjieeted and guaranteed. W ' ear.-- biled shirts and carries out the color scheme in ties, handkerchiefs, socks, et cetera. Is pro- fusely adorned with a mop of straw-colored hair which harmonizes beautifully with his favorite set of lavender haberdasliery. Talks by the cubic yard and has a taste for wit. ramer John Abohibald Leitch, Jr., Rowland, N. C. A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. Age 19; height 5 feet 7 inches; weight 135. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; President Roberson Count} ' Club; Economics Society; Athletic Associa- tion; Tennis Association. ■V. A. We won ' t tell what the Sophs did to him when he was young and fresh, as it might embarrass him. Slow in speech and movements, but knows how to think cpiickly. Follows the old saying that Chil- dren slKJuid be seen and not heard. Has the great name Archibald. so ought to make his mark in tlie world. i.(X.. %iAtcJl_ Orin Cottrell Lloyd, Durliam. X. C. Days of absence, I iiiii irciini! She I love is far aicdij. Age 111; height .■) feet lOVi inches; weight l. ' .l. V. -M. C. A.; Athletic Association; •renins . s,ci- ciution; Class Baseball Team (4); tierman Club; Z . Onn Came ti lis from ' . . 1. I. two years ago in niiii- |inny with Valence Daniels. Never bothers himself wilh studying, hut nevertheless makes ones and twos cm all his work. Lsn ' t nearly so fierce as he looks, tliniigh he loves to raise rough-house occa.sionally. . n all-round good fellow, but a little too crazy about the girls — (or a girl?). A vV ! I , John W ' aynk I.aslev, .Ik.. P iivlin irtnii. N. C. He that ix full of himself ix eiitplii. Aj.e 18; liei lit .■) feet !)• , inches; veif;lit 123. Di Society; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association; Press Association; Alamance County Club; President (4) : Manager arsit.y Tennis Team (4) ; Associate Kilitor Tar Heel (4) ; President Tennis Association (4): Class Ke])resentative (2); Class Tennis Team Ci. 41; Chairman Class Banquet Committee (4); Seniitinalist in College Tournament (3) ; Vice-Presi- dent Infant Cluh (1); ilanager Class Tennis Team (4) ; Scorer for Varsity Foothall and Baseball Teams (4) ; etc. Amen. We congratulate ourselves everytime we see him. as tliere wuuhl liave been no Tennis Team if he had gone siimewlicre else. He really is smart — but let him tell you about that. He had rather look througli a transit tlian train his glasses on the sliowgirls in Durliam. Is afflicted witli tlie liallucination tliat lie can sing, liut it is ho]ied lluit he will soon recover from it. I ' sed to think lie knew more Maili than Major. but lias found out that he doesn ' t. Leon M( Cru.oiil. (ircensboro. X. C. That fellinr srem.t to me to ,o.y.sr.s-.v hill one iilrii. 1111,1 thiit is II in-oiiij one. Age 23; height .5 feet ti inches; weight 12.5. Y. M. C. A.; Guilford County Club; Ui Society: . thletic Association. Muck, Leon A man who has never learned how to loaf. Works so hard tliat his classmates all appear lione-heads. Can make a slide-rule beat a trombone, when it comes to real sliding. Will be famous some day. if any- body discovers a use for poetical Math, (iets peculiar ideas into his he ad, and won ' t give tlieni up. Is fond of disputing theory with Rose and Koiner. X-. ??lcAcJ ! .- Albert Rufvs Morgan. W ' liyncsvilU-. X. ( ' . Althoinih I mil a tioiifs iiniii. I ' iiii iml llir Ir.ss ti mail. Age 24; height li feet : wciglit 172. ] i Societv: Y. M. C. A.; NUlimlci ' V liniid: S.-nih Fdothiill { .-l). ■■Uufiis- His chief liobhy i.s wurl . ami he rhles it hiird. Spends the rest of his time in heiiii; leligiuus, not niildlv religions, bnt strennonsly religious. Aflfeets the (•n vl)oy style of dress. This ' , with his eagle eye. lends him a truly nnnantie a|ip; ' anuiee. TiioM-Vs l . i.Mi:i Xa.sm. .III.. I ' ;iizalpit h City. N. C .1 olhris: nil- hill nlllill . . ge 111; height . ) feet 7 inelie : wiaght l:iS. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletie . s n,iati.in ; President Class (3); Odd Xumlier Clul); Chemicil .limrnal Club; Modern Literature Chib; JOdilor .Magazine (2, 3); Editorini-liief (4 1: Kditor Tnr Ifrcl (3): Assistant in Chemistry: (Johlen Fleece: Hunter T.ee Harris Memorial; Mendier I ' niver ity Coinicil (3) : Secretary Class {■ ) : Prcsid.Mil ' I ' P. K. Tom mil One of mir great men in politio. Sludic liard. and n allv believes liis teachers will knuw a- mucli as lie does ' if tliey live long enongli. Holds the big slick of I B K and owns the Magazine. l,o(d s san ' tified and thinks he has a few ])eo]de blulVed. Has taken lots of work under .Mills and Hertv. and speaks w(dl of both. Joseph Koheut Nixon. Lim-olntdn. X. C. They always talk irlw iwcer tliink. Age 22: height 6 feet 1 inch; weight 1G8. Di Society; Secretary Historical Society: K. C. C ' liil); Athletic Association; Tennis Association; I ' ress Association; Class Football Team (2. 3. 4) ; Captain Scrul) Baseball Team (2, 3); President Class (1) : Historian of Class (4). -I ' lrs -Mel Xick is one of tlujsc lazy-looking kind id fellows wild seem to get there nevertheless. Talks slowly and volnniinonsly, and isn ' t particular about facts. Does he pleases and asks noliody any odds. Is a crank and baseball. He was the first to pre- davs of our indiscretion. about ltist(ny side over us in th .J. IIE.S SOXTIIEllI.AMl I ' . TTK1!S The hand of lilll,- rniiiloiin . Cliapel Hill. X. C. il hath the (laiiitiei Age 20; height . ' ) feet !t inches; weight 130. Gimghoul ; (iernian Club ; Di Society ; Y. M. C A.; Eeononiics Society: Secretary and Treasurer W. H. S. Club (2): Class Footliall ' Team ; Conniience- nient Marshal (3) : A T P.. ■■■Iimn,,r Small and )Kdite. U well pleased willi lite and the things thereof; witness his uninterrupted smile of peaceful contentment. What he does to pass a ay the time is a mystery. Doubtless, if we all knew the secret, we would be as happy as he is. uy-a— M— XixoN Sakdy Plummer, Greensboro. N. C. If he had any faults, he has left us in donit. Age 22; height 5 feet dy inches; weight 146. A isistant Editor Magazine; Associate Editor Tar Heel; Guilford County Cluli : Athletic Association; Di Society. ■•yici.- ' Xot very huge. l)ut makes up in brains what he huks in size. When it comes right down to hard work, combined witli common sense. Nick is liard to heat. Ran the Printing Shop, and ran it well. Has a serious look, and is lacking in conunon. every- day faults. WiLUAM Hoke Ramsaii!. Cliina drove. X. C. There ' s nothing ill run iln-itl in xnch n l ini li. Age 19; height 5 feet OVi inches; weiglit 14. . Di Society; Writer of Last Will and Tcstanuiil i.l Senior Class (4); Editor Magazine (4); I ' nsichiil Kowan County Club (4); Class liaiKpu ' t Speaker ; 4 ) ; Library Assistant (3, 4 ) . ' •Hoke Serious minded and has a ])urpose in life. But that doesn ' t prevent him from being a g(H)d fellow. Runs the V. M. C. A. and studies during his spare time. Has a slow and deliberate style of speech, but doesn ' t use it very often. Is as straight as they arc made, and necessarily popular. W feS ,..v ' .. -.PW v IClUAKDO FkAXCI. ' - I.,i,iils (. cinihl iiir,i.sun: tr lioiMiliiric .. Sagua La Oraiule Cul)a. ii i} tiih s iiiauyc. Af;e 24; hciylit (i tVet ; weight 17.5. I)i Society; V. iM. C. A.: Class Football Ti ' aiii (2. :!. 4) ; All-Class Football (3) ; President Cuban CInh i:i): Aliitsctt Club: Athletic Association: Tenuis A siiciatiiin : Civil Kuj;ineering. Anolher nf ■■Majnr ' s devotees. Spends half of liis lime tianijiing around witli a transit on his slioulder, and tlu other half loating with the members of the ■Cuban C(don.v, of wliich he is the leader and cham- pion spirit. vD cl. - -oir cA j J . |X yJ. «.«— y ui. W IM.IAM r.ioiNT l!iii). i. .N. .Ii!.. Charhdii ' . X. C.   .v iirvi,- Uss ,ilu„r Hum irlirn In iini df. Age 2a; height 5 feet llli,:, inches : weight l. .:i. Sei-retary (Jerman Club Ci) : Athletic Association: ' ice-President Historical Societv: Editor V.vckktv Yack ( 4 ) ; . T v.. ■■I ' lilhr A confirmed recluse. Is occasionally seen on his way to a classroom, or to the Post-olliee. How he occupies his time we can ' t find out. Prefers his own societv to that of other ])eo|)le. and seems to b e satis- fied witli his choice. We would like to see more of liim. as he is a i;ood fellow wlien von know him. .loiix Mercee Reeves, Mimnt Airy, X. C. i„I itcli sircct ladies villi iinj 1,1 lool: . : v 22: liciyht (i feet % inch; weight Kio. l)i S(H-icty: Atliletic Association; Tennis Associa- licm: Dniiiiatie Club (4); Y. M. C. A.; Secretai-j- Oak Kidye Club (3); Vice-President (4); Surry ( ' i)inity Clul): X. C. Historical 8ociety : Editor Mag- azine (4) ; Chief Conmieneenient Marshal ( :) ) : Class I ' oet II); Class Prophet (4); Ceriuan Club; Press Association: Class Football (3). ' ' Foot Jerry ' s little brother. As our chief marshal last roinnienceuicnt. he was right on the job. The drama is his stronj; foile. and he makes a real fiood-lookinij lady when he doesn ' t f-et |)art of his false anatomy in crooked. Is one of the Connnencemcnt Rail ilan- aj ers. and. for the benefit of the ladies, we advise him 111 lake Small ' s brief ciuirs; ' in danciii ;. CiiAiii.Ks (lAKi.KV IbmixsoN. ICI i .-.i lict li Cily. N. ( ' . iKin- i,„t lorcl thr irorlil. nor Ih, ir,„l,l nu . A ' c21; lieif.lit .1 feet 11 inilu s; weifjlit I.V.. V. AT. C. A.; Athletic Association; Phi Society; .Mbeniarlc-Palniico Club; German Club; .Vssislaiil Manager Varsity Football Team (I!) : Class Fo.il liall Tejim (3); Scrub Football Team (4); Kilil..r Tiir Heel (3) ; Editor Yackety Vack (3) ; Tciuii- . ssociation ; Press Association; Leader So|)h ll(i|i (2) ; (iorgon ' s Head: 2 A E. •I ' lirnd, ■■Etn lb W The original champion grouili easionally thaws out suflicicnlly In ciiiil a fcflilr smile. Somewhat of a social bull and near-|ioliliciaii. Is a follower of Billy and Collier, and makc good grades under both. An astute business man, a tourist, and a man of the world. Grades fair in scruli football, but best in grouchiness. This last i nuislly a nuisk, and not his real nature. C e-4,; 7 ' C- --W ' « «- ' C- ' t — i ilAKCUS Salvador ItoDisRiiEZ. Cit ' ucntes. Cul a. r is a 1(77 proper man. Age 2:i: lii-iglit o feet SVi inches; weiglit V.W. A. 15. 1:104. Hareeliiiia Institute, S k : Treasurer Culian dull 1:!) : President Cuban Cluli (4). -Littlr Itofl A ty[iii ' al Spauisli gentlenuin. (. ' orrert in attire and punetiliuus in manners. He i.s as aeciuate in Ins work as an adding -maehiiie, and his xviird on any sub- ject settles any further talk. Does not know what it means to get blinded and never falls on anj-thing. ITf g t .. Tii(i. i. s DrxcAX lio.sK, Favetteville. N. C. Yrl the lifr of ir ir , lore is iloi rkoir life ilir Age 211: lieiglit .5 feel lOVi inclies ; weiglit l- i(i. PhiSocietv: (Jernian Club : Class Baseball ( 1. 2 ) ; Scrub Footliall (3. 4) : Ccugim ' s Head; 2 A E. i ' orpttrar ' Our ]iri .e winner in good looks. Has lots of friends and is always making nuu ' e. Dresses well, but cati make himself right at home in a pair of overalls doctoring motors, dynamos, and engines. Knows wluit he is about and takes no back talk. Had a beautiful boot on Ed Eatta. but deserved it. Has been unfortunate in love, and it took him until Christmas to regain his normal happy mood. CJ. fer 0 UZ ' . David Bryan Sloan. lugoUl. X. C. Begone, dull Care! thou and I slidU luricr agree. Age 20; height 5 feet 9 inches; weight 155. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Journal Club ; Cla.ss Baseball Team (1, 2. .3); Manager and Cap- tain Cla.ss Ba.seball Team (3) ; Cla.ss Football Team ( 3 ) ; Commencement Ball ilanager ( 3 ) : Yackety Y. (.K Board (4). ■■Dair A good example of the University man. Studies some, but not too much, passes most of his work, pitches good class and scrub ball, and takes an inter- est in the good things of life. Never seems to be worried about anything, and we doubt if he has any- thing to be worried about. A good mixer and very companionable. Said to be an adept with tlie ■•bones. trl3. lcr Wii.i.iAM Mai: in S.MriKK. SalNbury. . C. ( neeer did harm Hull I heard of. Age 20; height 5 feet !) ' o inches; weight 130. Hi .Sdcicty: Y. if. C. A.; Athletic Association; I ' rcss As oiiatiiiii: Sub-Editor Yackety Yack (2 ); liciwan (iiuiily (hib; Tennis Association: Economics Society: llisturiial Society; German Club: 11 K . . Snipe Looks timid and bashful and we are afraid that he is. Where he keeps himself no one knows, as he is only seen about once a week. As we can ' t think of any other way that he could spend his time in hiding, we have come to the conclusion that he studies. Says he is going to be an osteopath, out it is to be hoped that nothing so terrible will ha|)pen to him. Samiel Bradlky StkoH ' . Ardeii. X. C. (live the ticiil his due. Aye 25; lieight 5 feet Vi inches: weight 132. Di Society; Y. M. C A.; Athletic Association; Odd Xinnlier Club ; Buncombe County Club ; Press Association; ilusical Association; Manager Class Track Team (4). Note his close rcsenililance to Upper ' s characters in the comic papers. Used to be Doc Kluttz ' right-hand man. Does good work so far as we know. Has helped us all get our pictures taken this spring. Is a good mixer, and is known by all of us. Saj-s he is going to be a preacher — well, you can ' t always tell. Damii Lindsay Stkitiiehs. Grists. X. C. Man (Irlif hls iiir not: no. nor iroman neither. Age 20; height . feet 0 ' , inches; weight 150. German Club; Athletic Association; Class Foot ball Team (1. 2. 3) ; Captain Class Football Team (3) ; All-Class Team (3) ; Commencement JIarshal (3); Scrub Football Team (4): Editor Yackety Y ' ack (4) ; Ben. •• S7ri r ' Usually on a continuous s. g. but occa.sionally relaxes enough to indulge in a little harmonious dis- cord. Is not particularly in love with the faculty, especially those addicted to dishing out fives and sixes. Plays good class and scrub football, and spends the rest of liis time delving in the mysteries of higher mathematics, and attending the Pick- wick. o Q Iaa vJUkaa : X v Horace Edxey Stacy, Behvootl. X. C. He has an oar in every man ' s boat and a finger in every pie. Age 23; height 5 feet 10 incites ; weight 185. Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Football (3); All-Class Football (3); Tulane Debater (3): Class Historian (1); Class Omtor (41; Debating Union (41: Wasliingtnn :iih1 Lee Debater (4). ■• «■•■ Climbed np to us from the class below. Is one of Horace ' s pets. Keeps up the reputaticm of the house of Slacy as big talkers. Is a good debater and a hard working student. Way up high on the political lad- der, and expects to reach the top. it it doesn ' t break. Kee]is a watchful eye on Xash and Robinson, and runs the L ' niversity in his spare time. W Leon Glad.stoxe Steven.s, Smithfield. . C. .1 1 honest man. elose-liiittou ' d to the ehiii. Age 20; height feet 1 incli : wciglit l(i. . ••St r A taciturn man, usually occupied witli liis own af fairs. Plays some baseball and studies the rest of the time. Dropped out of College one term, but will graduate with ns nevertheless. Never gets mixed up in politics, and is as reliable and straight as can be found. : DossEY Battle Teaoie, Caiiieion. N. V. He talks a I nanloiii the Hllfl. Age 25; lici,i:lit (i let- 1 : wcij lit 100. Plii Society: (J. A. A.; T. A.: Georgin Deljater ( ;i ) : Golden Kleeee; I ' .iisiiicss ilanai;er Magazine (M) : Cosmopolitan Club. ■7 . (.■• One of the few men wlio lake University life seri- iiiisly. AiUieies elosely to the teachings of Horace. Iiut as yet nothinj; serious has happened to him on that account. Is deeply imbibed with the principles of luinor. looks after tlie College, and kee])s up a strong man ' s frown. The Y. M. C. A. hearkens nit(i liis voice, and debating Unions cry for him. He ha l een a liig lielp to his class as a gas agent. D. B. ' ' is held in liigh esteem by all of us. and we wish there were more like him. S Sami ' EL F. rris Tkaoie. Cameron. X. C. rhr i-,i hairs of I O tirrid HIT (ill itiinihcrrd. Age 24: height Ij feet 2 inches: weight 170. Phi Society; V. JI. C. A.: Athletic Association; Historical Society; Economics Club; Moore- Lee County Club; Buies Creek Club; Varsity Track Team ' (3, 4); Class Football (2, 3. 4); Wearer of . C. ; Sopli-.Tunior Debater: Secretary Class ( :1 ) ; Class Treasurer (4). .S. ;• ' ..•• ••I.oiifiiis A longer edition of the other one. beautifully pol- ished dn top. Indulges to excess in Herpicide, and has each separate hair on liis head named and classi- fied. Gives the impression of always having some- thing important to do. lint if he has. we have never caught him doing it. His long legs won him a track sweater last spring. Bkx.iamik Franklix Taylor. Bogue. N. C. Tlic purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputation. Age 23; lieiglit 5 feet S iiielies; vei;;lit KiS. Plii Soeielv: Atliletio Assot-iation : Senior Fdotliall Teniii (41: ' v. .M. C. A.; Histoiieal Suciety. ■•lieu rs,.(l t( l c eeii often, but tlii year lie is olilined to study, so don ' t liotlier liini. He is eariying more lionrs tlian tliere are on the elock. and lias good pros- ]ierts of getting tlieni otl ' . Lool s liealtliy, tends to his own linsiness and is liked by both students and faenlty. Has a good reputation and lives u]i to it. Lkwis X. tii. niki. Tayloi!. )xfiinl. N. C iruuhl lull.-. I.uni: linir il lulled! Age 20; heiglit . ' feet liV;, inelirs; weight 1211. Phi Soeiety: Recording Secretary Y. M. V. A. (4) ; Cabinet OHieer V. .M. C. A. (4); Press Association 12. 3, 4); Secretary and Treasurer (3); French Dramatic t ' lub (3 ); ' Dramatic Club (4); Associate Fditor Tar Heel (4); Associate Editor ilagazine |4); S. A. Y . r. ; Tennis Association; Athletic . s- sociation ; P.asket-ball .Association: Historical So ciefv; Infant Club; President Cranville Couiily Clu ' b (4). •■ • . ' ■ ' . s loquaciiais as he is small. Can make more noise than a gasoline engine, and keeps it up longer. Looks like a young cherub when he smiles, which is always. We wish we had the receipt for bis good humor. However. ' Piig ' is alright, anrl onr only 7-egret i ' : that Hieic is not more of him. Q)CCUltWf % -. Lee Franklin Turlington. SmithfieUl. N. C. Will Honeycomb calls these over-offciideil Imlni Ike outrageously r iitiioiis. Age 20; height 5 feet 10% inches: weight 170. Phi Society: CMass Baseball Team; Chiss Football Team; Chemical Journal Club; Biological Journal Chili: J(ihn t(in County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: . tliletic . ss iiiation : Press Association; President Johnston County Club (4). Lee Says he is a good boy, so we will have to take his word for it. Looks unnatural outside of the Y. M. C. A., but sometimes he is allowed to associat? with tlu ' unredeemed. Usually rvuis with Barnett and him- si ' lf. He is harmless, and only needs some of the V. il. C A. veneer rubbed off of him in order to make a successful man. One of tlie nrif;inal Ileroe of Cemeteiy Ridge. t ,y t.. ' ' U. - p i - - - . Hion Alex.vndei! Tiio.mi ' son. Raleigh. X. C. I. el us cat anil ilr ' nik : for to-moiroir ire slirili ilir. Age 19; height . ' y feet 11 inches; weight 14.i. Gorgon ' s Head: . thletic Association: Tennis Asso- ciation; German Club: Z M ' . •■  f;7r- A man of many tastes. Believes in c imhining work with play, with the latter ingredient in tlie majority. Has the habit of passing all his work. Is one of those rare mortals who likes ' TJunchy ' s Dutch. Doesn ' t like anything that smacks of monot- ony. A sometime lover and an authority on Shakes- pea re. ■ «— ' . ' |x9U-L pJ KiciiAKD Alexaxder Urquhart, Lewiston. N. C. Claret is the liquor for hoys, port for men; but he u-ho aspires to he a hero luvst drink brandy. Age 20; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 140. (Jorgon ' s Head : K A. ••, ' t, A tnu ' niid Inyal fullnwer iif K|iiciii-us. Hclicves in getting all that ' is coming ti him unt of the good things of life. Hasn ' t been iieifectly hai)))y since hou Gilliam left ns. Has a brilliant niind, but wisely refrains from imposing on it with too much study. Like every true Soutliern gentleman, he sticks to the theory that mint jiilips were made fur the delectation of mankind. ( ' iiahi.es Scutt Vexari.e. Chapid Hill. X. ( ' . (hit of loo much Irarniuf hrroiur mini. Age IS; height 5 feet lOy, inches; weight ISO. (i(]rg in ' s Head; German Club; Phi Society; Class I ' .ascball Team (3); Class Tennis Teani (l. 2); Secretary-Treasurer (2), and President (3| Tennis Association; Varsity Tennis Team (4); W ' cariT of X. C; Orange County Club; Chemical .lomiial Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; A K K. Of studious and retiring habits; which former habit helped him acquire a key. His orderly pas- sions are Chemistry and Tennis. You seldom see liim that he is not on his way from the Chemistry Hall to I lie tennis courts, or the other way amurid. . n ne.Kcd a tennis N. C. in his Senior year. CAoAA LX rt ai v x ' QjWUo...... . JOHX jrAX. IN(i Ve.nahi.k, Cli.ipcl Hiil, X. (_ ' . And holh ircie young, and oiie irna hcuulifnl. liv 18; lu-ifilil 5 feet liy inchess; vci;;lit 154. ;i igoii ' s Hcjul ; Cosiii()])()litaii Club: Wearer of X. C. : Coiiiiiieiicemeiit Hall Maiiai;er (3): Leader Spring Gernian (4) : Class liaseliall Team (• . 3) ; Class Football Team (3): Varsitv Kootball Team (4): Gym Team (4); Phi Society; V. - 1. C. A.; -Mliletic Assoeiation; German Clnl : Orange Countv Club; A K E. Yen A twin unto tbe other, but doesn ' t look it. Jlixes ninn ' with his fellow students, and is not so studious. Ihi-. a taste for atlileties. and made a football sweater in his Senior year. Has an angelie eoun- tenanee and dispusitidn. but is nut as liashfnl as he hinUs. If.VROI.D VOX Pki.t Vi!F.i;i,. xi) Charl otte. X. (. lt,, isl ,n llir 7 r.v „ ■ „.,nr an ■r.slnry. hini r I O Kill. ' Thiifn- Ihrir Kj-sscssiuiix. nunc „j yuui.i. .Vye lid; height 5 feet 10 inches: weight 1S3. llistorii-:il Society: Jlecklenbnrg County Club. ■■H(inil r Divine of form and beautiful of eenuitenance. Tries to get rid of some of his wretehed color by smok- ing, but it diicsn ' t work. Dropped out of college for a while, but will graduate with his class. Loves to talk about his great ancestors across tlie sea. Is well up on literature. X ' ■% Dai iel JIcGregor Williams. Xewton. X. C. Hath liny man seen hint at llic ttaiber ' sf Age 19: height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 179. Di .Society ; Athletic Association; Treasurer Ath- letic Association (4): Class Football Team (1. 2); All-Class Football Team (1); Scrub Football Team |2| ; Varsity Football Team I :?. 4l : ' arsity Track Team ( 1. 2. . J I ; Captain ' aisity Trai-I Team (4) ; Wearer of X. ( ' . -Mar Mac ho ij;ns of beini; ' a bi;; man — so far as size is concerned. Has an X. C. in botli football and track. Doe.s not care very much about his studies, but is enough interested to get on classes befoie they are dismissiKl. Has a strong dislike for the razor, until his b?ard grows an inch or two. Is c|uite a handv man to have around at a c-las- meeting or football game. . i. 1 ■ T-e e T Adolpjhs Uahisison Wolfi.. I ' lkiii. X. C. Ill tliat fierce lii lil irhieli heats iiiii,,i a llii;iir. Age 28: height li feet: weight 170. Di Society, Y. . I. C. A.. Cabinet Olliccr V. JI. C. A., Cla.ss Football (3. 4): Cla.ss Historian (3): Fresh- Soph Debater (2): Business ilanager Tar Ihcl (4): Y. Y. Board (4): President Class (41: (ioldcn FliKM-e: Surry County Club: Licen- tiate in Physics (3.4): I ' nivcrsity Council. ■■Itiil fi,- That he is our president, shows how nuich wc think of him. Leads us along the ])ath of righteousness, and chastises those who stray therefrom. Is a good debater and scholar, and somewhat of an honor-bull. Is mild-mannered and kee]is out of strifes and con- tentions. Is a friend nf u- all. T. (;. WiiiciiT. Imliiin. K c. Coiiipaiuj. rilliiiiKiKs foiiipiiiiij. liatk been the spoil of me. Age 20; lieiglit .i feet 7 indies; weiglit IT- ' ). ■■niiijhf Came to us ficnii Wake Forest, so can ' t be liekl responsible for anything lie does. Jimmy Royster bails from the same j)laee, but didn ' t have enough brothei-ly love to prevent him from throwing a stu- dent of his Alma Mater. Wright was also so unfor- tunate as to luive his Zoo notes swiped, so hit the dust on that liighlv entertaining course. . Senior Class History TIIE record uf the Class of lOlO is that of a iialiiral, hariuiiiiii us develop- iiieiit from uiieonth Freshiiianhood to diiiiiitied Seniority. The following record, thmigh l)rief and ineoni])lete, will show that the class as Freshmen was muchly fresh, hut that later the class in its growth and varions activities made a brilliant record. The class entered the University the fall of 190G, numbering as Freshmen one hundred and eighty-five. Our experience the first year was about the same as that of any other Freshman Class ; but we were not aware of the fact then. After having paid our just initiation fees, and having given the balance to Dr. Kluttz, the class was turned over to the committee on entertainment. We Avere hazed more than any class had been in years. The law of supply and demand was apparently in vogue. The nightly renditions in speech and song seemed to greatly delight our Sophomore audiences ; and langiiage on the University campus did not endure the raw, uncultured Freshman articulations; rather, it suffered direful results. Unable to sui ' vive amid our Freshman slaughter of English speech and fact, the leaves from scholarly oak and classic po]ilar expired and were a premature ])rey to Judge Erockwell ' s rake: also, fn-ni a similar cause that fall, the learned ivy of the Old South gave a final gasp for lireath and died. From hazing, however, the class derived one good result; this was the system of class polity. The government of the class, as monitor Nixon showed more by examjile ihan by ])r ' ce])t, was the same ])reciscly that Professor Williams defined on Psych as ideal democracy : Every man can attend to his own business better than another man can fur him. The class distinguished itself by giving Big Thompson t)o the varsity football team, and O. A. Hamilton to the varsity baseball team ; outside of athletics the class did nothing distinctively worthy of mention. A summer ' s vacation decreased our nnniber as So]ihoniores to one hundred and thirty-five. Some were lost, others sirayeil, and a few were stolen. P. Ti. Teagiie was chosen to pilot the class, and he was the right man in the right jilace. The class reversed the usual order of So] honi(]ric activities by abolishing from its program the worst forms of hazing. A new feature of University life was added when the 1910 Class allowed the Freshmen to hold j)eaceably their more important meetings. r)es])ite the fact that our class had been so severely . hazed, and that all S(i])hom irc ' s have euvfaiu iiialiciiaMc l■il:llt ;, ' tin- cdass was willing t(i sacrifice smiie nf its Siijihdiiiiirir aiifhdi-ity Id iii -e the Freshiuan a iiKire free and denidcvafic ]idsiiidii in I ' liix-ersity life. Six df the class this year nuule the -arsity fodthall s(inad: (iarrett, Thdnqisdn. and ( ' rosswell as sweater men, ami lieldeii, Fi-riiiisiui, and Harris as snlisfinites. In the ayiuiia- siiini cdiitests S. Xash, Kerr, and ( ' . ( . ISrown wirn s veat; ' rs, and I). M. Williams won his track mundyram. In the ehiss tennis tdurnanu-nt, llyman and N ' enaMe, ' . S., wnn tlu ' (dnmi]iidnshi]i witlidul a single defeat. gain a snmmer ' s vacatidn ]iassed, and ninety duniers ans vere(l te rdll call. The hcindv df (dass jiresident with its service was given to the firm, cdnseientidiis, nnliiased Tom Xash. This year the class hist most nf its resendilanees td other (dasses. and todk a high stand in the varimis activities of college life. The class fodthall team showed its sn|ieridvity liy winning the cla.ss cham|iidnshi]) without its lieing crdssed a single time. On the I rack, S. V. Teagne, I), if. AVilliams, and J. . . Everett won sweaters and made euviahl? records. L. DeK. IJelden and I). M. Williams were added to the football sweater men, and (). W. llyman wdn his jilaee on tlu ' varsity tennis team. . s ca])tain of the invincihle arsiiy liasehall team that made a brilliant recdrd both Xorth and Sonth, Hamilton was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearty admiration of his felldW-stndenfs. In intercdllegiate deliates the 11)10 Class was represented by D. IS. ' i ' eagne and II. K. Slaey. .V gddd nnndier of men survived the ileathly condiats against .Math and Psych with sufficient .-itrength to join the Phi Beta Kajipa. During the past several years many evils in college have been eliminated by a strong reformative movement; 1910 men have always been in the front ranks in these reforms. Working silently and unassumingly, without desire of public plaudits, the class has done invaluable labor in ujiholding the high ideals of our college community. Another vacatiou was enjoyed and the call made for the last charge. Eighty-five men, a very large class, assembled as Senidrs td stri e for ]iarticiiia- tioii in the ]irivileges of the Dax ' ie Pdplar and Memorial Hall. The real strength of the class, a clean, unassuming, resolute adherence to duty, now exemplified itself. The broadness of sympathy and variety of activity in the class can well be seen in the high stands taken by its men this year. A. IT. Wolfe, as president of the class, excellently carried into effect the honor and duty conferred upon him. Icabod Garrett was cajitain of the varsity football team; L. A. Brown and J. I. Venable won their football sweaters; D. M. Wil- liams was captain of the track team; J. W. Lasley was president of the Tennis Z ' Association ; C. 8. Venable and his teammate were victorious in every meet with the arsity tennis team. In singles Venable lost but two sets out of a total uf seventeen sets in matches with Davidson College, Guilford College, Richmond College, Washing-ton and Lee University, and the T niversity of Virginia. The college publications have I ' .tlO men at their head: O. AV. llyiiuni is cditdi ' -iii- chief of the Tar Heel and T. P. .Vasb is edit(ir-in-ehief id ' the C iii rfrsil 1 Magazine. The Y. ] r. C. A. has had an ctficiciit administratidii under the presidency of Hoke Kauisaur. In the climinatiDU of college evils the ( ' hiss of litlO has ever taken an active |iart. .V cmiqiarisdn of ci nditions here in I ' .XIti ti) thdse of lillO will substantiate this fact. Patiently enduring the tierce crifi- cisnis hurled at any r(d ' orniers, these men have calmly, unassumingly, y( t slernly jii-osecuted their duties in abolishing college evils, purifying college life, and up- holding the high ideals of the University. The foregoing brief record renders evident that the ( ' bi s of I ' .ilO is char- acterized by broadness of activity, democracy of s])irit, and nnassunnng prose- cution of duty. Such qualities e. ])lain the brilliant record in football, baseball, gymnasium, tennis, track, deliatc, college publications, reforms, religious activity, and the like. Uossessing but few lagging dregs of ihe botioni, and little of the tickle foam cd ' the top, tlii ' class as one strong, harnioiuoiis, nurturing, mtiin curri-nt, taught and directed in personal initiative liy the I ' liixcrsity, shall continue to select and direi ' l contidenlly its own coni ' se among the upheax ' als and de[)ressions pecnliai ' to the topography of life. J. K. N. V V iimiiiiiimiiwmfim f mr mf ( m 7 r OFFICERS B. ( ' . STKWAUT Presidkxt JOll X TIIJ JCIT Vice-President I!. L, DEAl, Secretary CYRUS THOiri ' SOX Treasurer ( ' ,. V. THO.MPS( )X Historian J. S. C ' OWLES Captain Football Team ■. ] ' . TAYLOR Manager Baseball Team W. R. THOMAS Captain Baseball Team J. W. CHESHTRE Manager Football ' Hcam Junior Clas0 HoII ALEXANDER, ODOM Charlotte. N. C. Athletic Association; Baskpt-Viall Association (2) ; Mecklenlniv ( ' o inty Chib; War- rent m High Selu.ol Cluh: Class Baseball {■ } : Drainatic Clul) ( :! I ; Oeniian Club; 2 A E. ALLISON, JAMES RICHARD Pisgah Forest, N. C. Gymnasium Team (2); Gymnasium Squad (1. 2. 3); North Carolina Cluh (3); Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Elisha : litclii ' ll Scicntilic Society: Buncombe County Club; Athletic Association; Class Football ( : i . BAILEY, CARL BROSWELL Elm City, X. C. Phi Society; Tennis Club; Basket-ball Association (2): Class Tennis Team (3); Captain Class Baseball (2) ; Oak Riiljjc Club; Y. M. C. A. BARNHARDT, EUGENE C. JR Concord. N. C. Athletic Association; Gernum Club; Y. il. C. A.; K 2. BATTLE. JOHN MANNING Rocky Mount. N C. Athletic Association; Edficcombc County Club: Manager Class Baseball (ll; Class Baseball (1) : Scrub Baseball (2) : History Society: Gorgon ' s Head; K A. BELK, WILLIAM PARK Charlotte. X. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; ilecklenburg County Club; Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2): Varsity Fontball ( :! ) ; Cajitain Class Track (3). BLUE. ALEXANDER McNEAL! Carthage. N. C. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.: Moore-Lee County Club; Ciunmencement ilar- shal (3). BRYAN, DANIEL BUNYAN Apex. N. C. Phi Society; Y. il. C. A.: Athletic Association: Buie ' s Creek Academy Club: V. M. C. A. Delegate (3). BROWN. ROY TILSON Erwin. Tenn. Y. M. C. A. ; Cosmopolitan Club. BROADFOOT, CHARLES WETMORE Fayetteville. N. C. Phi Society: Athletic Association; (icrman Club; Palais de Roi : A T Q. BUCHAN. EDWARD ROBIXSOX Manley, X. C. Plri Society. Moore-Lee County Club; Athletic Association; Buie ' s Creek Academy Cluh. BURGWIX, KEXXETH OGDEN Pittsburg. Pa. German Club; Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club Ci) ; Athletic Association; A T P.. CHESHIRE, JAJIES WEBB Pvaleigh. N. C. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Football (3) ; (iorgon ' s Llead ; Z ! . CLAVTOR, ROBERT HTOIE University. X. C. Di Society; Oak Ridge Club; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. COL ' ARD, JOSEPH B0 E1? Jefferson, N. C. Di Society, Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Class Football (3); Com- mencement Ball Manager { 3 ) . COOK. WALTER WATSON Fayetteville. N. C. Phi Society; Y. JI. C. A.; Cumberland County Club: BOB. COOPER, WILLIAM LEE. JR (iraham. X. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Footliall (3) : Scrub Football (2) ; Ministerial Band. 70 COWLES. JOSEPH SANFORD Wilkesboro, N. C. Di Society; Class Football (2, :5); Captain Football (3); Athletic Association; Historical Society; Class Baseliall (2); Chief Coiiimencenient Jlarslia! (3). COWPER. BRYAN GRIMES Ralcisli. X. C. Press Association; Athletic Association; Binj;hani School Club; Trinity Park Scliool Club; Class Baseball (2) : German Clnl): Class Football (3) : 11 K A. COX, FOSTER NUGENT Lcaksville. N. C. Di Society; President Rockingham County Club (. !); Carolina-Peiin. Scriib IX ' bater (2) ; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in Library (3). CROUSE, DAVID STOWE Lincolnton. N. C. Athletic Association; Tennis Association; (icrinan C ' lub; (Jicc Clul (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Cliief Ball Manager of Freshman Hop (11; i) A E. DANIELS, GEORGE A Goldsljoro, N. C. Treasurer German Club (3) ; GorgonVs Head; K A. DA VSON. JOSEPH GREEN Xc vl erii. N. C. Phi Society; Athletic A-.-(ci tion ; Cbi- Football ( 1. 2. 3|. DEAL, ROY LENNY Tay Inrsvillc. N. C. Di Society: Athletic A sociatinn ; V. M. C. A.; Vicc-Pri ' sident Basket-ball Association (2) ; Band (1. 2. 3) ; French-Dramatic Club (2) ; Class Secretary (3). DEANS, ARCHIBALD BATTLE Wilson, X. C. Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Assoi iation ; Xorth Caroliua Chib; Oak Kiddie Cbib ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Varsity Football ( ], 2, 3) : -l- A ( . DEES, WILLIAM ARCHIE I ' ikevillc, N. C. Di Society; Y. Jl. C. A.: Athletic Association; Huie ' s Creek Club; l,e Cerch de Con- versation Francais; Fresii-Sopli Dcliater. DICKSON, PAUL liacfnrd, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Uolicson Coouty Cluli; Scrul) I ' oot- ball (1); Class Football (2); President Raeford Institute Cbil) |3); Tenuis Associa- tion; Press Association; Assistant Manaf;er Mafjazine (3 1. DOBBINS, JAMES TALMAGE Kockford. X. C. Di Society; Y. XL C. A.; Atliletic Association. DULS, FERDINAND JOHN Wilmington. N. C. Di Society, Athletic Association; Basket-ball AsscKialion (2| ; .New Hanover County Club; Sub Varsity Baseball (2) ; Class Football ( 2. 3 ) ; (iym S puid (1.2. 3) ; Dcntscher Verein; Commencement Marsluil (3). EASOX, JOSHUA LAWRENCE Stantoi) liurg. N. C. Phi Society; V. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Secretary .Ministerial I ' .and (2). ELLIS, WILLIAM BUKWFLL. .lU W iuston-Sah.m. N. C. Athletic Association; ' . AL ( ' . A.; IniNcrsily liand (1, 2, 3); (ilce Club (1, 2); Tennis A.ssoeiation ; GernKii) Clnb. EVERETT, WILLIAM NAST, .11! Kockint!liain, N. C. Athletic Association ; Tennis . ssociation ; German Cluli; K A. FIELD, ALEXANDER LlTTLEJOllN Ualeigli. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; .Modern Literature Club; Track Squad (1, 2); Wake County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in Physics; Greek Prize (2); German Cluli; ! ' A H. 71 FREEMAN, JOHN WEBSTER Mooresville, N. C. Buie ' s Creek Cluli: Di Society; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Iredell County Club; Ministerial Band; Volunteer Band. GEORGE, WESLEY CRITZ Elkin, X. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. GRAHAM, GEORGE Charlotte, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Y. Jl. C. A.; Mocklenburj; County Club; W. H. S. Club; Class Secretary (1|; Assistant Football Mana ' ;er 12): Class Historian (2); Tennis Association ; Yackety Y ' ack Editor ( 3 ) . GUE.SS, WILLIAM CONRAD Apex. N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Wake County Club; Buie ' s Creek Club; French-Dramatic Club (2). GUNTER, CHARLES WALKER Santord, N. C. Di Society; ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Moore-Lee County Club; President Dramatic Club (2); Class President (2); University Council (2); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Debating Union (3). HACKNEY , JAMES ACRA Wilson, N. C. Athletic Association: Oak Ridge Club; Class Football (2. 3) ; North Carolina Club; German Club; Connncncement Ball Jlanajier (3) ; ' arsity Baseball (1, 2) ; 2 N. HALL, ROGER BAIvER Lenoir, N. C. HALLIBLTJTON. JOHN BREVARD Chapel Hill, N. C. Di Society: Athletic Association; Deutscher ' erein ; Mecklenburg County Club; Tennis Association; Assistant Manager Basket-ball Association. HARDISON, OSBORNE BENNETT Wadesboro. N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.: (iernian Club; l A 9. HARRIS, JOHN •HARTON Reidsville, N. C. Rockingham County Club; Tennis . ssociation ; Corpulent Club (1. -. 3). HOl ' GH, FRANK Birmingham, Ala. Tennis Association; Cosmopolitan Club. HIATT, CHARLES EDWARD Pilot Jlountain, N. C. Di Society; Deutscher Verein; Tennis Association; Class Football (2). HODCilN, ANGUS JAMES Red Springs, N. C. Athletic Association ; Phi Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Robeson County Club. HUGHES, ISRAEL HARDING Chai)el Hill. N. C. Phi Society; Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Dramatic Club (3) ; Assistant Editor Tar Heel (3). HL ' NTER, ROBERT LEE Afton, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: U K A. JOHNSTON, JA3IES TALBOT Aberdeen, N. C. Athletic Association; Y . M. C. A.; Di Society: Manager Class Football (1) ; Dramatic Club; Bingham Club; Raeford Institute Club: Moore-Lee County Club; German Club; Yackety Yack Editor (3) ; K 2. JOYNER, WILLIAM THOMAS Raleigh, N. C. Phi Society; Class Football (1, 2. 3); All-Class Football (2); Vice-President (2); Athletic Association ; Y ' . M. C. A. ; Assistant Manager ( 3 ) ; Vice-President German Club (3) ; Leader of Sophomore German; Tar Heel Board (3) ; Gorgon ' s Head; Z . 72 JOXES, WILLIAM HEXRY Yanceyville N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Y. iL C. A.: Historical Society; Rockingham County Club; Association Lil)i ' aiy (3); Fresh-Soph Debater (2). KOIKEY, ARTHUR CH. RM Burlington. N. C. Di Soc ' iety: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Tennis Association; Alamance County Club. KNIGHT, BURKE HAYWOOD Williamston N. C. KOIXER, JUNIUS SPAETH, .JR Conover. N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; Y. II. C. A.; Assistant in Physics (3). KUPERSCHMIDT, SAilUEL New York, N. Y. Di Society. LEE, .JOSEPH RAYMOND : Iount Olive. N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. LEONARD, SAMUEL EDWIN Lexington. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Davidson County Clnb; Class Fo itball (2. . ' i). LLORENS, FELIX LUCIANO Santiago, Cuba. Cuban Club; Tennis Association. L]X)RENS, FRANCIS Santiago, Cuba. Cuban Club. LLORENS, THOMAS VICENTE Santiago, Cuba. Cuban Club. LYON, HENRY WISE Windsor, N. C. Oak Ridge Club; Class Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball 21 : North Carolina Club; K A. .Mcculloch, f:dgar p ranklin. jr white Oak, n. c. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Manager Class Baseball (2) ; Assist- ant Manager Varsity Baseball (.S) ; Historical Society. McCOOOAN, JOHN ARCHIBALD Shannon. N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Atblelic A— ociation: Robeson County Club; Raeford Institute Club; .Soph-Junior Debater I ;i i : Sojih Debater (2|. -Mclv, Y, JOHN ARCHIBALD Rule ' s (reek, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association: Buie s Creek Club: Fresh-Soph Debater (1); Soph-Junior (2). .McIXTOSH, CHARLES EUGENE Denver, N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Fresh-Soph Debater (1) ; Soph-.Junior Debater (2) ; Scrub Debater (2) ; Scrub Football (2) ; Vice-President Class (2) ; Class Football (3). McLEAN. ERNEST COBB (;ibsonville, N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary (iuilford County Club (2) ; Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2); Captain Scrub Kootball (3): Scrub Baseball (1, 2) ; Whitsett Institute Club; Press .Association: .Assistant Leader .lunior Prom. (3). .McLEAN. ROBERT CLAY Brevard. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1) : Scrub Football (2) : N ' arsity Football (3) ; North Carolina Club. McLEAN, JOHN DUNCAN Barium Springs, N. C. Di Society, Athletic Association: .Moore-l.ee Cciunty Club: liedell County Club: Oak Ridge Club. 73 V . McEAE, ALFRED EVELYN CLAYTOR Fayetteville, X. C. Di Society; Cumberland County Club; Ilistoiieal Siiciety; iluilein ],iteravy Clulj; Assistant Editor Magazine (3). MANN, GROVER CARLYLE Franklin. X. C. Di Society; Y. iL C. A.; President Slacon County Club; Le Cerele de Conversation Frangaise; Licentiate in JIath. (3). MARTIN, HERBERT LEE Elizabeth City, N. C. Phi Society; Y. il. C. A.: Atliletic Association; Albennirle-Palniico County Club; Sub Drum Beater (3) : Cciinan Cluli. MAUPIN, WILLlAil FIREY Washiiijjton. D. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Prophet (1) ; Secretary Kuwan County Cluli; Chemical Journal Club; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Footl)aIl Team (3| : P.asket-liall Association. .MEISEXHEIMER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR Charlotte, X. C. Di Society; Scrub Football (2, 3) ; Class Baseball (2. 3) ; Jlecklcnburg County Club; German Club; $ A 9. MORGAN, JOSEPH PATRICK Shawl)oro. X. C. Tennis Association; Class Tennis Club (1): Class Baseball (1); (Jlcc Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; German Club. MOSER, JRA CLEVELAXD Rock Creek, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Oak Ridge Club; .Alamance County Club; Historical Society; Class Baseball (1); Soph-Junior Debater (3). MULLIGAN, NAAMAN SPENCER Clenunons, N. C. Di Soeiet} ' ; Y. M. 0. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Deutscher Verein; Licentiate in Math. (3). O ' BRIEN, JOHN JOSEPH Durliam. X. C. Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Giniglionl ; Z ! ' . OLIVER, JAilES FRANCIS Mount Olive, N. C. Phi Society; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Poet (2 1 : Class Football (1) ; Scrub Football (2, 3). OSBORNE, VERGIL WAITE Brevard, N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: North Carolina Cluli: (iym Team (2.1 ; arsity Ti-ack Team (2). PALMER. GUS Gulf, X. C. Phi Society; Y. il. C. A.: Athletic Association; Oak Ridt.e Cluli; JIoore-Lee County Club. PARKER, SAMUEL GREEX Kinston, X. C. Phi Society. PATTERSON, EARL VICTOR Burlington, N. C. Di Society, Alamance County Club. PARSLEY, WILLIAM MURIX)CK .Wilniingtcn, N. C. Athletic Association; New Hanover County Club; Class Football (1, 2, 3); Gym; Varsity (3) ; Gjnn Team (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis Association; Track Squad; N ' orth Carolina Club; German Club; Sub-Leader (icrman Club Dance (3) : S N. RAY ' , HERBERT Raleigh, N. C. Phi Society. RHODES, ADRIAN BURBANK Wilmington. N. C. Di Society; Y ' . M. C. A.; Atliletic Association: New Hanover County Club; ' J ' ennis Association; Class Football (1, 3): Scrnli Footliall (2): Class Baseball (1, 2); Ger- man Club ; A e. 74 RHODES, GEORGE WASHINGTON Riverdale, N. C. Phi Society; Y. JI. C. A. ROBERSON, HOYT GODDARD Pollot-ksville, N. C. Phi Society. ROBERTS, GEORGE H.. JR Newbeni. N. C. German Club; K -. RODJIAN, NATHANIEL FULFORD Cluulotte, N. C Phi Society; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association: Oak Ridge Clul) : Fireside Chili; Mecklenburg County Club; German Club; A T D. ROYALL, SAMUEL J Wiiniinjiton. N. C. Historical Society; Athletic Association; German Club; K i). RUTZLER, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR Charlotte, N. C. Athletic Association; Varsity Track Team | 1. 2) ; ilecklenburg County Club. SHIELDS, .JOHN MONTGOMERY Enfield. X. C. Phi Society; Halifax County Clul). SLADE. THOilAS BOG. JR Hamilton. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Ass,iciati(]n ; Mailin County Club: (iernuin Club; K Z. SMALL, WALTER LOWRY Elizabeth City. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Albemarle- Pamlico County Club; Scrub Football (1, 2, 3) ; German Club; Leader Junior Prom. (3) ; Ben. SMITH, HENRY CLARK Charlotte. X. C. Di Society; V. .M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Dramatic Cluli (2l; X ' ice-l ' rcsident Dramatic Club (3) : Cym Team 12) : French Dr;unatic Cluli (2) : V. M. C. A. Cabinet {3);2N. SMITH, RICHARD RAYJIOND Rock Hill. S. C. Athletic Association; V. .M. C. . .: South Carolina Club; Cor-moiiolitan Club. SOLOJIOX, HARRY MEYER Wilmington, N. C. Athletic Association; Tennis A.ssociation; Basket-ball Association; Class Football (1, 2, 3) ; New Hanover County Club; Orchestra (1. 2. 3) ; Varsity Track Squad (2) ; Deutscher Verein. STEWART, BONNIE CLEVELAND 0. K., S. C. Di Society; Cosmopolitan CIuli; Basket ball .Association; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Seeretaiy North Carolina Club; Presi lent Class (3); Varsity Baseball Team ( 1, 2) ; Captain Varsity Baseball (3). STOCKTON, RICHARD GORDON Winston-Salcm. X. C. Di Society; Y. II. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Pi-ess Association: Assistant Manager Football Team (3); . lanajj;cr arsity Track Team (3); B e H. TANNER, KENNETH SPENCER Charlotte, N. 0. Athletic Association; Di S x-iety; A ' ackety Yack Editor (3); Tennis Association; Mecklenburg County Club: (ierinan Club; Sub-leader Fall German (3); Press Association; Gimhoul; 22 X. TAYLOR, WALTER FRANK Faison. N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association : llislc ri al Society; Vice-President Duplin County Club; Licentiate in Latin (3) : Y. M. C. A.: .Manager Class Baseball (3). TIIOM.VS, CHARLES RANDOLPH. J It Newbern, N. C. Captain Class Football U903) ; Class Football Team (li)O(l) : Phi .Society; K 2. 75 I A THOMAS, WILLIAM WRENN Hiddenite, N. C. Class Baseball (1); Band (1, 2. 3); Ordiestia (2); Class Captain Baseball Team (3); Di Society; Athletic Association. THOMPSON, CYRUS, JR Jacksonville, X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Press Association; Assistant Editor Tai- Heel (2); Secretary and Treasurer Class (2): Vice-President W. H. S. Club (2) ; Treasurer Class (3) ; Assistant Business ilana er 7V(r Heel (3). THOMPSON, EARL ASBURY Mount Holly, N. C. President Gaston County Club; Atliletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Di Society; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3). THOMPSON, GORDON WESLEY Spray, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; ' . M. C. A.: Coniniencenient Debater (3). TILLRTT, JOHN Charlotte, N. C. Athletic Association; Di Society ; Y. il. C. A.; MecUlenl)urg County Club; Y. il. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class Treasurer (1); Class Representative (2); Yackety Yack Editor (3); Sub Varsity Baseball (1); Ca|)tain Class Football (1); Scrub Baseball (2); Varsity Football (2); Sub Varsity Fontliall (3); Vice-President Class (3); Ginighoul. TROTTER, BENJAMIN CARTER Reidsville, N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: i;ockinj hani County Club. TURLINGTON, EDGAR WILLIS Sniithfield, N. C. Phi Society; Y. Jl. C. A.; Athletic Association; S. A. D. Club; Basket-ball Associa- tion (2) ; Tennis Association; President Johnston County Club (2) ; Coniniencenient Maislial (3). TYSON, CLAID PHILLIPPS Carthage, N. C. Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.: Abi(iic-I.cc County Club; Tennis Association; Bingham Club; German Club. VANSTORY, ROBERT McLEAN Greensboro. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Atliletic Assucialioii ; Sccretnry Guilford County Club (3) ; Tennis Association; C. M. F. ; Assistant Leader Junior Prom. (3); German Club; Ben. VOGLER, HERBERT AUGUSTA Winston-Salem. N. C. Di Society; Y ' . Jl. C. A.: Athletic Associ;itiim : Tenuis .Vssociation : Chemical Journal Club; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (2. 3) : (imiiaii Club. VOILS, THAD. WILLIAMS Mooresville, N. C. Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Basket-ball Association; President Iredell County Club. WALKER, J( tSEPH GABRIEL Graham, N. C. Y. il. C. A.; Di Society; Ministerial Band; AUiiiuiMce County Club. WARD, EUGENE CARROLL Waynesville, N. C. Di Society; Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basket-ball Association; Press Asso- ciation: Tennis Association; HaywcKid County Cluli: Historical Society. WALLACE, FITZHUGH EARNEST KenansviUe, N. C. Athletic Association: Historical Society; nii]iliii County Club; Press Association; German Club. WARREN, EDGAR POE Bushy Fork, N. C. Athletic Association; Phi Society; Class Baseball (2). 76 . WEBB, RICHARD THOMPSON Bell Buckle, Tenn. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Manager Class Tennis Team (1); Cosmopolitan Club: Webb School Club; Tar Heel Editor (3); Commencement Marshal; n K E. WELLOXS, ELMER JAMES Smithfield, N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; S. A. 1 . Club; Johnston County Club; Secretarj ' and Treasurer Johnston County Club. WHITXEY, FLOYD GILBERT Bessemer City, X. C. Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association; German Clul); Assistant Leader Freshman Hop; Yackety Yack Editor (3) ; Track Squad (2) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; A 9. WEST, XOEL ELLIOT Salemburg, X. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. WHITAKER, LYMAX BECKWITH Winston-Salem, X. C. Orchestra (3); Band (3). WILLIAMS, CLAWSOX LEE Sanford, X. C. Di Society; Y. il. C. A.: Athletic Association: Treasurer Moore-Lee County Club; Assistant Football ilanager (. ' i) ; Fresli-Sopli Debater (2) : Commencement Debater (3). WILLIAMS, EDWARD LOCKE Greensboro, X. C. Athletic Association; Guilford County Club; Y. M. C. A,; Historical Society; Track Team (2). WILLIAMS, LOUIS HICKS Faison, X. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Assuciation: President Duplin County Club; Ten- nis Association; Class Baseball (2) ; German Club. WILLARD, CHARLES WILSOX Winston-Salem, X. C. Di Society. WITHERIXGTOX, ISHAM FAISOX Faison, X. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; . tliletic Association: Treasurer Dujilin County Club (3) ; Class Baseball (1); Scrub Baseball (2); Yai kktv Va( k Editor ( :! I : (Jerman Club; Commencement Marshal (3) ; B 9 11. WOOD, JOHX ELLIOTT Elizabeth City, X. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic As.sociation : T. P. S. and T. P. C. Clubs. W YATT, .MARSHALL BOYLAX Durham, X. C. Phi S x;iety; Y. M. C. A.; Atliletic Assoc-iation ; Musical Association; Band (1,2,3) ; Orchestra (1. 2, 3) ; Class Tennis Team (3) : Tennis Association; Manager Class Tennis Team (3). ZOLLICOFFER, ALGERXOX ACGUSTUS Henderson. X. C. Athletic Association: German Club: A K E. ZOLLICOFFER, JERE PERRY Henderson, N. C. Athletic Association: (ierman Cluli: A K E. Co tfje mcmorp of MtUtam Samuel iaht Bnn Cf)is page is affectionatelp DcDicateD 6p fjis classmates of tije Class of 19U g-tiiDcnt at the aniuersttiJ 1907-1909 Situ l«at! 25, 1909 , ■ Junior Class History DriilXG the suiniiicr oi lllOT the ( uiversity sent out a call for reeiiforce- ineiits. and we. the ( ' ]a s nf lUll. answered that eall liv enlistiuii ' twn hundred and ten men. Uur ser iees were uly tliose which any hody of raw recruits cau offer to a well-organized army. ,Vt ' ter a year ' s discipline in the various phases of college routine we returned cixer one hundred and fifty men strong, seized OTir weapons, and placed ourselves nn Imth the nffensixe and defensive. Having cou ' jileted this branch of college tactics, we returned lasi fall one hundred and thirty-six men stnmg. and liegan to select, with that freed(jm which is grantecl a .Innidr, the alluring and uncertain studies nf psyeholiigy, French, ami Shakespearian English. Vm- the results — ask any .lunior. .Vs a hand of Freshmen we were very active. We were the first class of Freshmen that ever elected their officers in (Jerrard Hall. Eoreover. we had the distiiiciidn of winning the class football cliam]u inship in that year. And in raji the climax wt- were the first Freshman Clas that was ever given the privilege of ha ' iiig a dance at ( ' ummenceiiiciit. rngcther with all these lesser (listinctiniis We had the es]]ecial distincticju of being the lai ' gcst class that ever registered at the riiiversity and this recdrd we helil until I ' .M) ' .). We returned in I ' .tos ;i- ihe largest Si.plKiiiKin- ( ' la in the rniversity ' s history, and immrdiately placcci nnrschcs under the K adeiship of ( ' . W. (iuuter — Little Gunter. Thi- year i e ]ieeially iidtable in the history of the (dass for its unifying intluenees. Where we had bei ' ii a conglonieratiou of separate units, w . now became one body in s])irii. pnr|iosc, and endea or. . s a nnitter of history we suffered oidy one defeat, and that defeat we |ilace upon a lack of coiieentration of forces; we were o -er]iowereil by a -u]ierior force in a clash of ai ' uis with rhe i ' l ' eshmeii at ihe Fresh-So|ili baseball iiame. ()nr greatest mis- fortune. liowe ' er, wa the ]ia.-. iug of one of our most iucei ' e and earuesl class- unites. J. II. ( ' oo]ier. ( )f our grief il is only necess;ii-y lo say that words and actions did not belie il de|]th. Thro inh all our struiigle the piloting hand and unifying intlueiice of Little dnntei ' was always seen. A the beginning of this year, with an uminimons dfe we elected ili ' ddy Slewart as our leader. Ills unopposed election nol only shows the esteem in which his classmates luild him. but it al-o points oul (dearly the harmony and 79 V miity which exist in the class. Then, too, the class has a perfect right to hold ' ' Redely in such high esteem, for he was not only the chief winning factor in last year ' s varsity baseball team, but is also ca])taiii of this year ' s team. Besides furnishing the varsity baseball team Keddy ' ' and Jim Hackney, and others, the class has contributed her quota of scholars, debaters, and Y. M. V. A. men to the life of the University. Nor must we forget that 1911 furnished ' Pat Deans and Big Thompson to last fall ' s football team, iloreover, besides giving several of our men to both scrub teams, we had the pleasure of recapturing the class fudtball (■liampiiuisbi]) of liM)!l. h is note- worthy that 1911 is always there with the goods ' whenever college atfairs are concerned. Only one thing has marred the pleasure of this year ' s victories, and that was the loss by death of amither loyal member of the class — W. S. Davidson. But the particular thing of which we are proud is the unity, harmony and democratic spirit which pervades the class. We are one and all imbued with the Carolina spirit. We have no classes, Init are one in hoj es and endeavors. To strengthen Carolina in nundx ' rs and intlucnco has become one of our most ardent desires. It is our intentiim to give her a Senior Class with more than one hundred members, the nuudiers of which will not be its only merit. If harmony and unity can accomplish anything, surely 19 11 will work wonders. But whatsoever our accomplishments may or may no| be our cry still continues to be Carolina now, Carolina forever I HiSTCiRIAN. SOPHOMOkt CLASS -. ' U OFFICERS F. B. BARKER President L. X. MORGAN VrePresident (:. C. WOOD Secretary-Treasurer h. X. JOHNSTON Historian FRED DRANE MANAtiER Football Team .T. E. HEARD Captain Football Team C. W. E. PITTMAN Manager Baseball Team W. T. MeLEAN Captain Baseball Team I opljomorc CIa0S Roll ALLEN, CONNER JIIDDLETON Kinston. N. C. German Club; K 2. ARMSTRONG, CLEATON OTIS Ayden, N. C. Phi Society; JUnisterial Band. ATKINSON. ALEXANDER JIORSE Knfield. N. C. Athletic Association ; Track Team ( 1 ) : Halifax County Chili. BARBEE, WALTER DORSEY ' Morrisville, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; B. C. A. Club. BAYNES, RALPH HENRY Busliy Fork. N. C. Phi Society: Athletic Association. BARKER, FRANK PENDLETON Pembroke. Ky. Di Society; Secretarj- and Treasury Cosmopolitan Club; Y ' . M. C. A.; German Club; Tennis Association; Athletic Association; Class Historian (1); Class Football (1); Class Tennis (1) ; Class President (2) ; Scrub Football (2) ; Sub-Editor Tar Heel (2) ; University Council (2) ; A K E. BELLAMY, EMjMETT HARGRAVE Wilniin on. N. C. Phi Society: Class Football (2); Athletic Association: Historic;tl Society; German Club; 2 A E. BLAIR. HENRY ' NEAL Boone. N. C. Di Society. BOBBITT, ROBEIST WILLIS Henderson, N. C. Phi Society; Tennis Association; B. C. A. Club. BOOTH, JAMES LYNCH Oxford, N. C. BOUSHALL, .TOSEPH DOZIER, .IR Raleiffh, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Allilitic Association; A-sistant Manajjer Varsity Foot- ball Team (.1) ; German Club; II K A. BRINSON, CLARENCE WALTER Greenwood, 8. C. BROADFOOT, CHARLES WETMORE Fayetteville, N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association : Y. M. C. A.: (icrnian Club; A T 0. BURCH, BAXTER ARNOLD Roxboro, N. C. Phi Society; Y. ] L C. A.; Athletic Association. BURGESS, CALEB KNTGHT Old Trap. N. C. Phi Society; Y. JI. C. A.; Historical Society; Whi tsett Club; Athletic Association. CARPENTER, CARL CECIL Lynchburg, Va. CARTER. WALTER Salisburi-, N. C. GjTn Team (2) : Secretary and Treasurer Ro«an Couutv Club. GATES, CLYDE LUCIUS ' ' Chapel Hill. N. C. CHAMBERS, HARDY SUSONG shcville. N. C. Athletic Association: Tennis Association; Class Football (2| ; Buncomlx ' County Club. CHILD8, WADE HAMPTON Lincolnton! N. C. CLINARD, WALTER BASCOM Ilif..hi)oint, N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; (iuilford County Cluli. OLINGMAN, JOHN BURTON ! Winston Salem. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A. COBB, WILLIAM BATTI.E Cliaprl Hill, N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association. COOK, WALTER WATSON Fayetteville, N. C. 83 COOKE, liEXJAMlN EDWARD .Mu ;k()■i(•c. Okla. Phi Society; AtlileticAssooiatii.il; Y. : l. (. ' , A. ; Class Foutliall (1); Scviili Fd.it- ball (2) ; German CUib; B n. COOKK, CHARLES SPLTRGEON Cluiilcttc.. X. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Tennis Association; liasUct-liall Assoi-iation ; Press Association: Y. M. C. A.: Ilistcriral Society: Kiviirli Dramatic Chili (II. COI DOX, JOSKl ' H PALAMOUXTAIX Clayton, X. C. Phi Society: Athletic Association ;■ Tennis As-ociation ; Class rciinis il); . lan;i,i;er Class Tennis (2) : .lolinston County Cliili. ( ' ( )X. RICHARD BE f.IA.M IX Washinytmi. X. C. Phi Society. I ' OWAX. I.. liKXCK IIACCHTOX Durham. X. C. CUAN ' EX, .lA.MKS ROLAXD Charlotte. X. C. Athletic Association: Mccklcnl.in.i; ( ' ouiity (;hili: I  . 1!. 1. Clnh; Sciuli Koot- . ball (1. 21. (HAVER, HEX ' RY CEEVEI.AXD Enter|ni .c, X. C. Di Society: Davidson Comity (lull. CREWS, NUMA HADEX Henderson. X. C. CKCTCHFIELD, WILLIAM JESSE Greensboro. N. C. Di Society: Athletic Association ; Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2): (iuil- ford County Clnb. CCMMIXGS, ELISHA PACE Reidsville, X, C. DANIEL, .TAAIES JIANLV. .IR ..... ' Denton, X. C. Di Society; Y ' . Jl. C. A.: Athletic A.ssoeiation. DAVIS. THt ' RJIAX JEFFERSOX Tullahnma. Tciin. DENTON, BEECHER TATE Charlctte. X. C. Di Societ.v, Y. U. C. A.: Athletic AssiK-iation : French Draniatic Clnb (1) : Mccklen- burii ' County Club. DIXON, STILES SEDBERRY Fayetteville, N, C. Athletic Association: German Clnb: i A 6. DOl ' B. HENRY WARD Tobaccoville. X. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A, DP, AXE. FREDERICK BOUXT Edenton. X. C. Phi Society: Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Football (1): Maiia;ier Class Football (2) : Track S(|iiad I 1 ) : A K E, EGERTON, WELDON DAVIS Louislmiu. X. C. Phi Society; Y ' . M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tenuis Association: German l. ' lub: A e. EAKER, CHARLES LEE Cherryville. N. C. FALKENER, WILLIAM WHITE Warrenton, N. C. Athletic Association; W. H. S. Club; (Jermaii CIuli; II K A. FEXNER, JAMES SillTH PAUT Ralei-h. N. C. Plii Society; Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.; Press Association; Halifax County Club. FOLGER, ALONZO DILLARD Dobson. N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; Surrey County Clnh. GATTIS, SAMLEL JIALLETTE. JK Hillsboro. N. C. Di Society; Y. il. C. A.; W. II. S. Clnh. GRAHAM, ALEXANDER HAWKINS Hillsboro, N, C. Di Society; Y ' . M. C. A.: Athletic Association: German Club; Z . 84 GRAHAM, AUGUSTUS WASHIXOTOX, .JR Oxford. N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; A K E. GRI JISLEY, HARRY B. RNETTE Gieeiisljoro, N. C. Di Society; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association; Manager Class Football (1) ; Class Football (1, 2) ; Track Squad ( 1 ) ; Guilford County Club: German Club; S N. CW YXX, PRICE HENDERSON, JR Spray, N. C. Athletic Association ; Tennis Association; Secretary Rockin ;hani Comity C ' lub. HANES, ROBERT MARCH WinstonSalcni. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; German Club; 2 A E. HEARD, JOSEPH EUGENE Brownsville, Tenn. Di Society; Y. il. C. A.: Athletic Association: Cosmopolitan Club; Class Football (1, 2); Captain Class Football (2) ; (Jerman Club: BOH. HEMPHILL, FRED HERBERT Nebo. N. C. Di Society; Class Football (1. 21 : Track S(|uad ll). HENDRICKS, WILLIAM FR. NKLIN Unionville, N. 0. Di Society; Athletic Association: FrcshSoph Debater (1) ; Soph-Junior Debater (2) ; Class Baseball (1) ; Assistant : lana.uer Football (3) ; : recklcnburj; County Club. HENRY, VANCE Lilesville. N. C. HICKS, OTHO YARDSWORTH „ Franklinton. N. C. HIGGINS. CARLISLE Eunice, N. C. Di Society; Atlilctic Assoi-iatimi : Historical Society. HILL, JOEL RAGSDALE Lexington. N. C. Athletic Association; Davidxiii County Club. IIOBBS. GRAHAM KERR Newton Grove. N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Class lia-cball I 1 ) : SahMnburt; Club. IIOBGOOD, ANDREW JACKSON, .TU Itattlelioro, N. C. Phi Society; Tennis Association: Cla s Baseball (1): Class Tennis (2l; (Jcniian Club ; A e. HOOKER, FRANK BRUCE ( ;recnville, N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association: Pitt County Chd). HOSSFELD. FREDERICK W1LLIA: 1. JR Morfranton. N. C. HOSSFELD. WILLIAM EMIL Morganton. N. C. HUtiHES, .lOHN WINDER Newbern. N. C. Athletic Association ; Y. M. C. A.: Class Fo .tl)all (2) : W. H. S. Club; A K E. HUTCHINS, GEORGE WATKINS I ' .altimorc, Md. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Cluli; Scrub l ' ,i(.tl)all (2), JARRETT, HARRY HAillLTON sheville. N. C. ] i Society; Athletic Association; ' ice- President Jhu-im County Cluli; Si-nd Fool- ball (2). JONAS, HARVEY ADOLPHUS Linc,.liit(in. N. C. Di Society; Lincoln County Club; Kutlicrfonl Ccdlcjje Club. JAMES, FAIRLEY PATTERSON. ' l.aurinl.urf;. N. C. Athletic Association; Y. il. C, . .; . lana-cr Class liascball (1) ; i: A E. JtJHNSOX. CLARENCE WALTON I ' our Oaks, X. C. Phi Society; Tennis Association: ' . M. C. . .; .lohnston County Club; H. C. . . Club. JOHNSTON, RICHARD HORACE ' Charlotte, N. C. Historical Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A. JOHNSTON. LESLEY NEWCURK Wilmin-ton, N. C. Plii Society: V. M. C. A.; B. C. A. Club. 85 KING. ROBERT Rl ' FFIN, JR Gipensboro, N. G Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.: Glass Baseball (1): Glee Chil (1); Dramatic Club (1) ; German Club; Ben. LAMB, LUKE Willianiston. N. C. Phi Society; German Club; Class Tennis (1); llanager Class Tennis (1); Martin County Club. LANIER, JAMES CONRAD Greenville. N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Tennis Association: Pitt County Club. LARKIX, .JOHN TYER Carthage. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; (ilee Club (1) ; Quartette (1) ; Presi- dent Trinity Park Club: K A. LASSITER. .JESSE CLEVELAND Liberty, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association. LOCKHARDT, .JOHN CLEGG Chapel Hill. N. C. Di Society; Vice-President Class (1) ; Atbli ' tic Association; Secretary T. P. S. Club (I) ; George Washington Scrub Debater ( ll ; Fresh-Soph Debater (2). LONG. HENRY FAIRLEY Rockingham. N. C. Athletic Association; German Clul); Bingham School Clul : Track Squad (1); 2 N. LOVE. .TAMES FRANK Statesville, N. C. Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1); Serul) Football (2); Iredell County Club. LYOX. BROCKTON (ireensboro, N. C. Athletic Association; V. M. C. A.: (iuilford County Club; (ierman Club; K 2. McADFN. .JOEL .JENKINS Charlotte, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; V. U. S. Club; Mecklenburg County Club; Dramatic Club ( 1 ) ; German Club ; 2 A E. JIcIVER, MONROE ANDERSON Gulf, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association: Y. M. C. A.; (German Club; A K E. JIcKOY. WILLIAM ANCRUM Wilmington. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: Class Football (1. 2) ; German Club; 2 N. McLEAN, WILLIAM THADDEl ' S Raeford. N. C. Phi Society; Atliletic Association ; Y. M. C. A.; Captain Baseball Team (1). MANNING, JAMES SMITH. JR Durham. N. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; German Club; Z V. MARROW, HENRY BURWELL Henderson. N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Raeford Instit itc Club; Robeson County Club; Class Baseball (1). MOORE. WILLI A JI PETER Fonta Flora, N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; Class Football (1. 2). MORGAN, JOSEPH PATRICK Shawboro, N. C. Athletic Association: Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Trinity Park Club. MORGAN. LAWRENCE NELSON Goldsboro, N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Cla.ss (2) ; Associate Editor Tar Heel (2). MORRIS, JAMES WARD, .IR Tampa, Fla. Phi Society; Athletic Association: Y. Jl. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Club; Historical Society; German Club; A T 0. MURCHISON, DAVID REID Wilmington, N. C. Athletic Association: Track Squad (1) ; German Club; 2 A E. NIMMOCKS, ALFRED BYRON Fayetteville, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; Class Baseball (1). y NICHOLS, SPENCER VAXN liOKIvELEN Wilminylon. N. C. NORMAN. CLARENCE EDWARD Contoiil. N. C. Di Society; Athletic Association ; V. iL C. A.; Press Association: ]5i: ' il cliin- ■en■in. OATES. VILLL M HOLT Henilcrson illc. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Atliletie Association. lli;i!. .JAMES LAWRENCE Wihniiiulon. N. C. Plii Society; Athletic Association; Class Football (1. 2). PACE. THADDEUS SHAW l!iK-iic. X. C. Di Society; Athletic Association ; V. ,M.C. A.; Class Baseball (1); K A. PARRISH. HARRY LYNCH IlilKb.ivo. X. C. PARKER, RORERT HUNT Kiilicl.l. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; (icrnian Clnb; K 2. I ' KliUY. REDDINC; FRANCIS llcn.lciN,.ii. X. C. . tliletic Association; W. H. S. Club: A K K. I ' llll.l.lPS. .JA.MES DICKSON .Mcrcilitb, Kla. Atlilelic Association: Ceinian Clnb: II K . I ' lilJ.I.IPS. WILLIAM ALSTON Fall- Cr.cU. N. C. IM Tr. l, X, COLUMBUS WASlllXCTOX KA(;l.KS Wliilakcr , X. ( ' . Phi Society: Athletic Association : V. . l. C. A.; Gym Team ( 2 t ; : hinaj;ci- l!a cball Team (1). I ' lIICE. THO.MAS .MOORE .Ma.llson. N. C. Di Society; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic As-.ociati(m : Rockinuhani C .un(y ( Inh. (,)riXCFY. CAP.Y PERRY . lciiy Hill. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Y. . l, C. A. l;. XI). .lAMES HALL SMiilhlicl.l. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association ; Tennis . s ociali(ni ; .lolinston Cmuily Clnb. RANKIN. EDGAR RALPH (;a-,lonia. X. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; . . l. C. A.: Gaslon County Club. REECE, JAMES THADDEUS Yndkinvilb-, X. C. Di Society: Y. M. C. . .: Atlilelh ' AsM.ciation. RIMMER, EUGENE FREELAXI) I lill b, ni. X. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Noith Carolina liisluiical Society. KOBERTS. GEORGE HOLLISTEl!. .lU Newbern, N. C. Athletic .Association: (Jerman Clnl); K i:. ROBERTS. EVERETT ANSON W unlicsler. N. H. Athletic Association; K rs. ROGERS. WILLIAM WHITE Tinibcrlakc. N. C. Phi Soc-iety; Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Association. KOBERSON, CHARLES ABRA.M i;obcT nn illc N. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; Alhldic . -.snciation ; .Martin County CIul . KOYSTER, THO.MAS SA.MPSON .Towncville. N. C. SHORE, ARCHIBALD DEAN Ea-t l!cn,l. X. C. Di Society; Athletic Association; O. R. T. CInli. SI.OAN. JESSE RICHARD KranUlin. X. C. Di Society; Y. Jl. C. A,; . thletic Association ; Tennis .Association : .Macon County Club. SPAINHOUR, CARL .MICHAKI Moi-anlon. N. C. Athletic Association: Y. . l. C. A.; Class na-diall (I) : Sciub Football (ll ; Varsity Football (2). 87 ;y STACY. LICILS EIXJEXK. .IR , Trinity, N. C. Di Society: Atlilctit- Association; Class Basel)all (1). STEVEXSOX. D. B Mississippi. Di Society; ilccklenliuij; County C ' lul). STUBBS, HARRY JIURDEX Willianiston. X. C. Y. il. C. A.: Athletic Association: Tennis A s.niatitm : .Martin County Club. TALLEY. EKAXK ' . Uandlenian. Tenn. Di Society; Atliletic Ass ;eiatic.n : Trinity Park Cluli. TEAGUE. CEAUI) JiDW ARD , Cameron. X. C. Phi Society; Y. JI. C. A.: Atliletic Association; Tennis Association; B. C. A. Club. IX WERS, EDWIX GARDXER WEED Xorth Conway, X. H. TUCKER, ROYCE ERXEST Greenville, X. C. Phi Society: Athletic Association : Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club (ll. TURLIXGTOX, ROSCOE ALLEX Clinton. X. C. Phi Society: Y. 11. C. A.: Athletic . ssociatioM ; I ' .askcl-liall . ssociation. Salemburg Club. TURXAGE. ALLEX HAL Farmville. X. C. Phi Society; Y. 11. C. A.; . tliletic Association: Class Baseball (1). TURXAGE, DAVID LEE Farmville. X. C. Phi Society: Y. M. C. A.; Atlibtic .Association; Historical Society: Pitt County Club. VAX POOLE. ROBERT LIXX Salisbury. X. C. Di Society. WAKELY, WILLIAM EASTOX Orange, X. J. Athletic Association: Cosmoiiolitan Club; Scrub Football (1. 2) : Varsity Track (1) ; German Club; — X. WARREX. AXDRE ' .TACKSOX Bushy Fork. N. C. Phi Society. WILCOX, EDMOXD HARMOX Carthage. X. C. Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Moore-Lee County Club. WILKERSOX. THADDEUS EARLE. .TR Rocksboro, X. C. Phi Society; Trinity Park Club. WILLIAMS, ISHAM ROLAXD F,iison. X. C. Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.: Atliletic Association; Duplin County Club; Captain Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; German Club. WINSTOX. ROBERT WATSOX. .IR Raleigh, N. C. Athletic Association; Y ' . M. C. A.: German Club; Class Football (1) ; Varsity Foot- ball (2); Varsity Track (ll; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Sub-Leader Thanksgiving German (2) : Z 4 ' . WOOD, GEORGE COLLIXS Edenton. X. C. Phi Society; Athletic Association; Gennan Club; Class Football (1) : All-Class Foot- ball (1) : Scrub Football (2) ; Manager Scrub Football (3) ; Varsity Track (1) ; North Carolina Club; A K E. YELVERTOX. EMMOR HARRISOX Goldsboro, X. C. German Club ; Dramatic Club ( 1 ) ; A 6. YOUXG, BEXXETT ST. CLAIR East Durham. X. C. Athletic Association. y Class History 01 li rhiss entered willi mie luiiidrefl iuid iiiiiel v-l wo nieiiiliers. The Class (if ' M-2 is nut the l:iri;cst (dass that ever eiitei ' ed the riiiversity as far as iiiniiliei ' s i;ii. IJiit (piality is whal eniinls and imt iniiidiers. We eame hark this year with nne inindred and ihii ' ty-nine nieniliers tn liejiin the year in whicdi we fear un rvW. ' h [ Shnrty Junes was makiin: hi- inani nral addi ' os Id his diseijiles down (in the athletie fitdd th: ' re were simie ]iei-seeni(n- Inrkin in the (hu ' kness. The fn-ntih ' s siKin distnrlied the eancns df e(in-(denl inns e;infe(h ' rates, and put them t(i a flight tliat had in it llie ediisnhii inn tliat he whn I ' nns lives to fight another day. In the spriiiii. at the Fi ' esleSnph liaseliall _i;aine, the liattle wa- feniiht. We liiiil ii ' iveii Imt ;i few yells fm- lUli ' when the Sii]ili ; made their ehiiriie. ( ' harge after chariie was made till I ' .ili ' |ii ' (, c(l iiself the fii ' sf Frcshniaii Class td defeat the SophiiiiKires on the side lines and the diaiiKnid tim. From this icti)ry we fouii ' ht with a new eniiraiic, and as a result the (dass rhain]ii(iiislii|i liaseball eatne (nir way. Fiirthernmre, we are i;lad to li;i e (Uir niendiers aetixely intert ' sted in every ]diase i)f college life. In athletics «:■ haw lieen re]iresented in arsitv foothall, lia ehall. and tracd teams; a lariie nnudier nf (Hir men ai-e luemliers df the ' . .M. ( ' . . .: in the (dassi ' ddm we hidk furwai ' d tn a lariic har i ' st n ' Phi lieta Kappa men. and in the literaiy seeieties we ha ' e the material fn devclnp ettieient deliaters. ' ith sneh a liei;innini; in the first Iwu veaiv uf nnr cdnrse HisroiM.v.x. I ' .ilJ. y Cf)e trollcc Last night I strolled across the Campus As drunk as a son of a gun, Two moons rose over the South Building Where there should have heen but one. I heard the Sophomores singing, And even while tliey did sing. The bell in the Old South Building Slowly began to ring. There was a lot of drinking. And also many a shout; The Freshmen feared a blacking. And began ' a sleeping out. But the Sophomores grew sober. For they knew all too well That if the Council caught them They ' d catch particular hell. C. JI. Sl ' AIXIIOl ' R. ' Who Says I ' m Ai ' Haid uv . Scirii ' . 1 A ■ OFFICERS N. ST. G. VAXN Phksident M. W. BLAI R VlCK-I ' RKSIDENT R. V. STRANOE Sk.crktary V. W. TUNIS Thkasureh JFrcsbman Class UoII ARMSTRONG, CHARLES WALLACE Troy ALDERMAN. ERNEST HAMLIN Greensboro ARMENTROUT. HIRAM MILLER Higl, Point AXLEY, LOWRY Murpliy BAGWELL. .JAilES EDGAR Lorey HAILEY. HERBERT .JESSE Apex BAILEY, ISAAC ilAYO Smithfielil BARBOUR, SWADE EMMITT Clayton BASNIGHT, STEIN HUGHES • Newbern BELL. BAXTER ISRAEL Swan Quarter BELLOIS, GEORGE WILLIAM illiam BENDER. ERNEST LINWOOD I ' olloeksville BENNETT. PAUL ARCHER Winston BIVENS. SAMUEL ROBERT ilonroe BLAIR, MERRILL WILLIAM Wilniinfrton BLALOCK. MERRITT EDWAUD. .1 R Norwood BOURNE, LOUIS illLTON. .IR Asheville BOWDEN. GEORGE EDWARD Wibnintjton BOYKIN, RODNEY LAW Witde.sboro BRANDON, WILLIAJI UAViD Statesville BRIGHT, OLIVER .TAY Leaksville BROWN, CHARLES KDWARD Boll Cross BRYAN, ROBERT PAUL Goldsboro BUCHANAN, GRANT McDONAN Conoonl BUCKLEY. MELVILLE Windsor, I ' lorida BURCH, PHILLIPS Kinj;sdale BURLESON, WILLIAJI BROWN Phinitree BURRELL. WILLIAil ARJIISIEAD. .IR Warrinjjton BUSBEE. .lOHN COWELL .Salisbury BYRD. ROBERT FULTOX ; layettiville BVRD, WILLIAM TALMACiE ibmm. Olive CLADER, HUGH COURTNEY Wilmington CALDWELL, JOSEPH YOUNG Stalesville ' CAJIERON. WILLIAM Hillsboro CAHMK HAEL. GEORGE Wilniino-ton CARRIN(;T()N. (;K()R(;E LIXCKKOHD Uurlnun CARTER. CARNIE BLAKE Morganton CARTER, .JAMES WASIIlN(iTOX Morganton CLARK, WILFONG WALDRON ■ Jlorganton CLINARD, .JONES WESTON ; Hickory COOK, HENRY LILLY. .IR Fayetteville COOK. WILLIAM .TONES Miiskogoe. Oklalioma CORBETT. RAVJIOND YANCEY Cary COULTER, VICTOR ALDINE Newton CRAIG. GILLIAM Mount Olive CRAWFORD, .lOHN REID Fayetteville ' Deceased. 95 ( CRUMPLER, LAWRENCE OSJIOND Clinton CUTHRELL, WILLIAM DANIEL Rcx-ky .Monnt DAVENPORT. RALPH W ARREN Monnt Holly DE LOACHE. 1 HOMAS BAYARD Conway DEVANE. THOMAS ASHEORD Red Springs DILLARD, WALTER THOilAS Corbett DORTCH, WILLIAM THEOPHILUS Goldsboro DOWNING, FREDERICK BLAIR Carthage ERBS, DANIEL VOORHEES Trnst ELLINGTON, WALTER CLINK Chapel Hill ELLIOT, GEORGE DOUGLAS Duke EULESS, FIELDS LILBORN Bell Buckle, Tennessee FLOYD, FRED Cherokee FORNEY ' , WELBORNE JOHNSON Greensboro FREEMAN, GEORGE KIRBY Goldsboro FRY, FIELDING LEWIS Greensboro FCRGUSON. HENRY BEAl ' REGUARD Halifax GALBRAITH, WILBUR FLOY ' D Coal Center, Pennsylvania GLOVER, WILLIAil DUC KWORTH Elizabeth City GRAY, ROBERT FREDERICK Wadesboro GRICE, FRANK McMULLAN Elizabeth City GRIFFITH, THOMAS GUION Charlotte GUNTER, LOFTON BRUICE Holly Springs HAMILTON, ALVAH L Atalanta HANCOCK, TH05IAS W., JR Winston-Salem HAKDISON. Mc-DONAI.D Jamesville HARGRETT, HANIES HI LSMAN Tiftoii. Georgia HARRIS, ELISHA CARTER Elizabeth City HARRIS. WESLEY Chapel Hill HATCHER, .JOHN THOMAS Rose Hill IIATtHER, MARTIN ARMIS ' IEAD Rose Hill llAr(;HTON, JOHN HAWKINS Charlotte IIKXDKICKS, HOWELL Fayetteville HENDERSON. LEONARD WILLIS Franklinton HUFFMAN, FRED Higdonville HINE, IRA WALTER Old Town HINKLE, HENRY GRADY Lexington HOKE, CLARENCE Lenoir HILLARD, JOSEPH GRAt ON Marion HOOVER. FROY JAY High Point HOWARD, FRED ERWIN Mount Holly HUFFMAN, ROBERT ABEDIAX • Morganton HUGHES, THOMAS SPURGEON Elizabeth City HUNTER, JOHN SPEIGHT Greensboro HUSKE, BENJAMIN ROBINSON Fayetteville INGRAil, M ITCHELL RAY Taylorsville ISLEY, WALTER WALDON Liberty .rOHNSON, WILLIAM HARRIS Ruthei-wood •Deceased. HI JONES, HARVEY BLAIR Sanford JONES, OTIS VANCE Swan Quarter JONES, THOMAS ATKINSON, JR Asheville JOYNER, ELI8HA W ESLEY Asheville JOURNEY, ROBERT CAJ IPBELL Winston Salem KEIGER, CYRUS CLIFFORD Tobaccoville KELLY, JAJIES CLYDE Carthage KENNEDY, FRANK HUNTER Houstonville KIRKSEY, WILLIAM ALBERT Morganton LABBERTON, JOHN JIADISON Winston-Salem LACKEY, FRANKLIN HARRIS Faleston LAilBE, PAUL CRECY ' Elizabeth City LITTLE, JAMES LEAK; Little ' s Mill LOVE, RUFUS PRES8LEY Statesville LYNCH, JOHN FRANKLIN Burlington McCABE, JOSEPH LEVERING Elizabeth City McEACHERN, ARCHIE McLEOD Jacksonville. Florida McKIE, JAilES WILLIAMS. JR Raleigh McIVER, JOHN WESLEY Sanford ilcliAY, ARNOLD ARDIMUS Ma.xton McKAY ' , JOHN ARCHIE Red Springs JIcLEAN, LOCKAMY LO ' E Barium Springs MANNING, HORACE LEE Wilson MARKS, ALBERT ROSENTHAL Newbern MASON, GEORGE BASON Dallas MASON, ROBERT BRUCE Durham MEANS, PAUL BARRlX(iER. JR Concord MEBANE, BANKS HOLT Spray MERRITT, RUFUS Greensboro .MONROE, RAYMOND Laurinburg MURCHISON, BRYAN CAMERON Charleston, South Carolina NICHOLS, PAUL ERWIN Uougemont OLDHAM, JOHN BENSON Chai)el Hill ()L1 ER. ADLAl STEVENSON Selnia OVERCASH, JAMES OLIVER Statesville PASTE, CARL BUSBEE Maxton PARKER, DUNCAN CHALMERS Duke PARKER, IRA BRANSON Elizabeth City PARIvER, J. LLOYD Ahoskie PARRISH, ROBERT EUNICE Smitlifield PEELE, THOMAS NORFLEET Lewistown PERRETT, VIRGIL ADDISON Wlutsett PETREE, PAUL AUGUSTUS Gcrmantown PETTEWAY, HUBERT CONNER Freeman, Florida PETTEWAY, WALTER RALEIGH Tampa, Florida PHILIPS, GUY BERRYiLAN Trinity PHILIPS, JASPER LOUIS Kinston POOLE, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Raeford POItTER, ANDREW LINDSAY Rural Retreat, Virginia 97 ' fly POST, WILLIAJI NICHOLSOX Vilniin,yton I ' RU ' K. CORXELirs ALEXANDKI! Clmrlolte RACEV, ( HAKLE.s HAROLD, JR Jcusi ' ii, Florida RAMSAUR, THOMAS iHTCPIELL China Grove RAV, HKKMAN Raleigh 1!H( )I)ES, LELARD Hl!( ) X Kinston 1!K IIARDSOX, DAVID CAUL Beaufort RIGHTS, DOUGLAS L Winston-Salem ROSS, ALMA FRAXK Norwood ROYSTER. JAMES HUNT Townsville RUSSELL. CHARLES REID Denton RUSSELL. .TAXXIE CARLISLE Alberniarle SAUXDERS, SHELDOX ASA Orlando SCARHOROUGH. BLAIXE .L MES Monnt Gilead SCOTT, LUTH l ' ;P, N ' ERXOX Siloam SCOTT, ROBERT JSLACKBURN Greensboro SCOTT, REE( E WEBSTER Jlonroe SHAMBURGER. LACY LEE Biseoe SISK. HORACE Waco SLOAX. IIEXRV WALL Jonesboro SMITH, FRANK S TEED Green.sboro SMITH, PEVTOX ilcGUIRE Elizabeth City SMITH, WILLIAM ALEXAXDER, .)R Hendersonville SPEARS. JIARSHALL TURNER Liilington STEELE, FRANK ORLANDO Patterson STE EXSOX, HENRY FRAXCIS By nuni S ' iOCKTOX, GILCHRIST BAKER Jacksonville, Florida S ' l OK ES. WALTER. JR Nashville, Tenne.sstv STOUGH. SAMUEL TERTIUS Cornelius STRANGE, ROBER T. JR Wilmington STRANCiE, ROBERT WRKiHT, JR Wilmington SUGGS, ARTHUR :M ASOX Yorkville, South Carolina SUMilER. ROY DEWITT Fleteher SWIXK. JOXAS HERilAX Woodruff. South Carolina I E.M I ' LE. WADE HAMPTON t hapel Hill THO.M AS. JAMES BENTOX Raeford J ' HO.MPSOX. FRAXK THORNTON Aslieville ITLLETT. WILLIAM SMITH Charlotte TO ' lTEN. HENRY ROLAND Yadkin College K ) XSEXD. .1 ACKSOX Marietta AX AVERY, GEORGE WATSON High Point AXX. XORMAN ST. fJEORGE Charlotte WALDROP, HARLOWE CARPENTER Hendersonville WALKER. DAVID JOSHUA Union Ridge WALKER. JOHN BARRETT Union Ridge WARD. EDWIN SMITHWICK Williamston WEAN ' El!. FLEMMING ROSS CJreensboro W HITAKER. ATIIA THOMAS Bell Buckle, Tennessee WH ITFIELD, LEW IS EVANDER Clinton 98 ' Z WIGGINS. ARCHIBALD LKE MANNING Durliaiii WILLIAMS. HENRY ELLIO ' I ' Eiiyctti-ville WILSON, ALBERT ROBERT, .IR Greensboro WILSON. CARL Greenville WILSON. GEORGE PICKETT San Dan. ' ir,i;iniii WINTERS. SELLIE ROBERT i )Nf..r.l WOLTZ, CLAUD BERNARD l)ol,s,,n WOODY. ' IHOMAS BROOK Hrllicl lliil WORKMAN, JOHN HILARY ( liairville YARBORO. JOHN AR( HiBALD ( ' ary YOrXCi. HARRY ASliLKV W ils n a Ji3otice To whom it may concern: Cupid wishes to explain Tliat now when lie is wanted He ' ll come in an aeroplane. It was always inconvenient To have wings screwed on day ;i But, thanks to his friend Wilbur, His new machine ' s all Wright. Fanxie E. S. Heck. Ffliruarv, lIUO. ;r- ' ,. y A Short History of The University of North Carolina By IvKiip P. Battle, LL. D. THE University of Korth Carolina is a ]iart of the Constitution of the State adopted in 17T(i. The mandate was inijioscd on the General Assembly, All usefnl learning shall be duly enconrai;ed and promoted in one or more Universities. It is a wonderfnl proof of the sagacity of our ancestors, that, amid the direfnl stress of war, they should provide for future generations. Xaturally during the anxieties and privations of the Revolutionary period and unsettled times immediately succeeding, and then the absorbing struggle attending the adoption of a common government, the University provision slumbered. But when in November, 17S9, after securing the promise of certain amendments which some considered necessary, Xorfh Carolina entered the American T niou, the friends of higher education concluded to act. The chief of these ]iatriotic men was William Richardson Davie, distinguished in the Revolutionary War, afterwards Giivernin- and sjiecia] ambassador to France, aiding to avert a war witli that jidwcrfnl naiinn wlu n guided by the genius of Xa])oleon. On December 11, IT ' .l, a charter was grantt ' d, but no money. Gifts of certain claims were made, probably because the General Assembly despaired of reducing them to money. One was arrearages due from Sheriffs and other officers prior to January 1, ITs: ,. nunc less than six years old, ami some more. Escheats were also granted, among them hind warrants voted to soldiei ' S of the Continental Line, i. e., regulars, where the soldiers died without isstie or did not appear to claim the lionnty. There was a very hirge number of these, Imt tlu ' re was a formidalile ditHcnlty in llii way. The warrants were to be liK-ated in West Tennessee and the land nn which they were to be located was claimed by the Chickasaw Indians and also by Tennessee — at first a territory and in I79fi admitted as a state — claimin g all the lands in her borders. By sending Judge Murphey to intei ' view her General Assembly, and by the employ- ment of able lawyers, the University aftir many years received over two him- ilrcd thousand dollars by way of coni|ironiise. |iart of which was secured at an earliei ' date and ex]icn(l Ml in erecting the Old West Dnilding, in adding a story to the Old East, and re])airing the South iJnilding. The residue constituted the endowment lost in the wreck of the Civil War. X: All iiif ' (iriii;tl meeting of the iMUird of ' rriistces v;is liclil, the S|ieakei ' of llic SeiKile, Cliiirles Johnson, ])i ' esi(ling, on the eiglitceiitli of I )eceiiilier, ITS ' ,). One of llic truslees, Benjainin Smith, afterwards (ioveriior. through (leiieral William l. I)a ic, doiialcil to ilie I ' iii -iM-sit y warrants for Iweiity thousand acres of land, ]iart of wdiiidi helongeil to him as a I!c olntionarv sohlier and the rest he had houglit. Tliey were iiiia aihdile for seciiriiig money, ho ve ' er, until the United States hoiight out the title of the tril f the Chiekasaw Indians, and Tennessee aUowed their location. These lands wert- sold in 1S;!-I: for fourteen thousand dollars. 102 Successful steps were taken to raise monev by subscription, the total reeeijJts being six thousand four hunclred and sixty-fonr dollars and seventy cents. The largest subscribers were Judge x lfred Moore of Brunswick and William Cain of Orange, two hundred dollars each. In December, 1791, the General Assembly, by the powerfid ailvocaey of Davie and others, was induced to lend the infant institution ten thmisanil dollars, aftei ' wards cnnverted into a gift. It shoidd be remembered that in those days, before railroads were invented and the dirt roads were even nmre execrable than imw, money was excessively scarce. On August 1, 1792, there was a well-attended Board of Trustees brought together by special notice that the location would be made. It was resolved to select by ballot the centre of a circle thirty miles in diameter and locate the University in that circle. The winning point was Cyprett ' s (now Prince ' s) Bridge over K ew Hope, on the r ad fi ' om Raleigh to Pittsboro. The committee of location was chosen by ballot. They were Fred Hargett, Chairman, of Jones, William Porter of Rutherford, John Hamilton of Guilford, Alex Mebane of Orange, Willie Jones of Halifax, David Stone of Bertie, William H. Hill of iSTew Hanover, James Hogg of Cumberland (afterwards Orange). Hargett, Hill, ] rebane. Stone, and Jones acted. Only Cary and Haywood could be considered foi-midable rivals of Chapel Hill, wbieli was chosen because of the more liberal donations of land, amounting tn cmc tlmusand two hun 1rc(l and eighty acres, of which over eight hundred acres wci-e in one body. The corner-stone of the first Imilding, the Old East, was laid with ilasonic ceremony by Grandmaster William Ilichai ' dsou Davie, on October 12, 1793. The address was by an eminent prcaclicr and tiaehcr. Dr. Samuel E. McCorekle. A lai ' ge and distinguished eom]iany was in attendance. On the same day the lots in the village, which had been i)revious]y surveyed and ])lotted, were sold at auction for thi-ee thousand one hundred and sixty-eight dollars. ISTo de- scendant of any of those purdiasers now owus a foot of land in the village. Davie was imbued with ]irrju(lic(s against the business aliility of clergy- men. Other Trustees agreed with him and as there was no layman available it was resolved to have no President of the rnivcrsity, liut only a Presiding Professor. Rev. David Ker, an alumnus of Trinity College, Dublin, who had l)een a successful teacher and prracher in this State was chosen. The doors were open for the reception of students January 15, 189.5, and Governor Spaight with other State officers came to honor the occasion. It was a dismal time for there was a cold winter rain, and ikiI one studei(t. V Uctainr ' d l)y the l)ad muds and swdllcn streams the first student came on the twelfth of Feln-uarv. This was Ilintmi .Tames, aftenvards an engineer on the lower Cape Fear and member of tlic Legislature from Kew Hanover. A fort- night later came two sons of .Iiidgc Alfred iloore, Maurice and Alfred; three sons of Koliert H. T!nrt(in of (ii ' anvillc, Hutchins G., Robert H., and Francis; John Taylor, sun nf the sti ' ward. and liichard Eagles, a cousin of the iloores. Ijv June the iiiiiidirr Was swelled tn forty, aud if became necessary to eni])liiy a tutor. This lufiir. ( ' liarlcs Wilson Harris, was a graduate of Princeton with high lionor. He was a man of talents and iiolishecl manners. Fn a few nionlhs he was elevated lo the |irofessorshi|i of .Mathematics, and when 1 )r. Ker resign Ml was made Presiding Professor. 1 )r. Iver ' s enfofced resignation was because he had imbibed intidel o])inions, and was ojien in ex|iressing them. When he had exchanged the ministry for the law. he was appointed by .lelfersou judge of the ] lissi.ssip))i Territory. Harris resigned, settled in Halifax, and was admitted by (Joxernor Davie to a share in his large practice. With Haltering prospects, he died early of jiulmonary c(]nsnmprion. Before he left the Pniversity he induced the Trustees to ' lect, Professoi ' of IMatheunitics, .Iose]di Caldwell, tutor in Princeti.in, a man of learniug, ability, |)erseverance, and undaunted ])hick. Caldwell reached Chajiel Hill on the first of November, 1700, and imtil his death in January, 183.5, was the soul of the rni ersity. Even when in ISli ' u])on his urgent request the Trustees made Rev. Robert Chapnuin of Xew ' ork President, he was the jiower greater than the President. On Chaj)- man ' s resignation in 1816, the jiresidency was again pressed uj)on him although he preferred his pnd ' essorshi]! of .M afhenuitics, his favorite study. From want of money and from the wild sjiii-il of the age invading the student body even in what was called by Wm. Hukintielcl. This remote and dormitory part of the universe, he had reverses, yet he had triumphs as well. President I ' olk, ' ice-President King. Francis S. Hawks, Bishojis Otey, Cicero ILnvks, and (ii ' cen. Dr. Robert Hall ] Iorrisun; Chief .Justice Pearson, -Judges of the Supreme Court, ] Hiri)hey, To imer, Daniel, P attle, Rodman, ilanly, and Ashe; I ' nited States Seimtors Graham, Bedford Brown, lMang un, Branch, Haywood, Clingman, Benton, P)lair, King, Eaton, Xiclmlson; Cabinet Officers, ] rasiin. J ' aton, liranch, (iraham, Dobbin, Thom])son, Aaron I]rown; Foreign [Ministers, King, ilason, Eaton, Saunders, Barringer, Hller, .Mann, Rencher ; more than three score Representatives in Congress; Governors of States, ililler. Branch, Burton, Owen, Swain, Spaight, ilorehead, Graham, 104 Manly, Wiiislow, Clark, Polk, Aanm nmwii, .Musfly, Tbompsdu, Eaton, Kenc-her, and many others, eminent in all jn-ofessions and pnrsnits, were ]irodncts in jiart of bis wise guidance and lofty exami)le. lie gathered aronnd him ])rofessors of eminent merit: for example, William Uiiigham, the elder, founder of the Bingham Sehool ; Arehiliald ilurphey, afterwards jndge; Denison Olmsted, afterwards professor and anthor at Yale; Ethan A. Andrews, Latin scholar and anthor; Hentz, anthority on insects, especially the Arachnidse; Elisha Mitchell, anther and ex])lorer; James Philli])s, acnte mathematician; Walker Anderson, afterwards Chief Jnstice of Florida. Near the close of his life he linilt the tirst asri ' imomical oliscrxalory comiected with a university or colli ' ge in the I ' nited States — aliandoned after his death. lie was an able paui]ibleteer in advocating the Imilding of railroads, and the inauguration of Cajipi s— is. ' iO the public school system. He was the scientific ex])ert in tracing the bonndary line between North Carolina and South Carolina. Ihning been traineil at Princeton, Dr. Cablwell naturally caused the ailoptioii of the wavs of that college, and hence imjiorted whtit is called the Ltitiii. (ireek, ami .Mathematics cnrricidiim, superseding the scheme drawn up by l)a ie. This Davie scheme allowed free election (jf stmlies and is substantially in ojieration in the liniver- sity at the present day. If was tibout twenty years iti ad ance of Jefferson ' s at the rinversity of ' iri;iiii;i, but .lett ' erson ' s was ])eruuinent — onrs lasted less than ten years. Da id Lowery Swain siteceeded lo tile presidency in IS- ' b ' i, tind held it until bsijs. He was for a liort while a sluilent of the I ' niversily, had a brilliant career at the bar ami in the legislature, was State Solicitor, Jndg-e, and (b)vernor and then at the age of thirty-tivc had charge of the University. He was eminent for a bright mind, pleasant, tactful manners, snpjolemented N. . by a strong -will, great kindness df heart and retentive memory. His knowl- edge of State hist(irv and family annals was a great help to him in his new duties. Careful and successful in the care of his own business, he carried economy into the management of the University. He gave the ]ireference to the erection of new bviildings rather than to the purchase of new books and apparatus for instruction. His policy, aided by the opening of railroad lines throughout the land, and the absence of Southern universities accept- able to the people, led to marked increase of numbers in the University. After twenty years there were nearly tivc hundred students, one hundred and eighty-five of whom were from other states. Then the disastrous war came on and the students rushed into the service with all the plan of Sduthern temperament. The extent of this enthusiasm is indicated liy the fact that nf the younger alunnii, fmni ls, )fl to 1862, eight hundred and forty-two out of one thousand fi -e hmidred and twenty-eight entered the Army, or fifty-seven out ot e ' ery hundred. The University had in service one Lieutenant General, one Major General, fifty Colonels, twenty-eight Lieutenant Colonels, forty Majors, forty-six Adjutants, seventy-one Surgeons, two hundred and fifty-four Captains, one hun- dred and fifty-five Lieutenants, thirty-eight non-Commissioned officers, and three hundred and sixty-five privates. Of these, three hundred and twelve, or thirty- four per cent., lost their lives. Out of a faculty of fourteen, six volunteered in the Army, the others being clergymen or too old fur service. Notwithstanding these losses president Swain induced the Trustees to keep the doors open throughout the bitter struggle. The privations endured by the professors, on account of the depreciation of the currency with which their salaries were paid, were pitiable. Li the fall of 18f)2 flour was eighteen dollars, in 1863 thirty-five dollars, in 18fi4 one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and in ] rarch five hundred dollars per barrel, and other necessaries in like proportion. After the war, though the resolution of president Swain was as strong as ever, matters grew worse rather than better. The insolvency of the Bank of ISTorth Carolina, in which the University owned stock, destroyed its in- vestment and left it in debt one hundred and ten thousand dollars. The sal- aries of the Faculty were paid only in part. The Professor of Chemistry, Colonel W. J. Martin, was forced by necessity to resign. The Professor of Rhetoric (Hejiburn ' ), before the end of the war, for like reason, took charge of a congregation in Wilmington. Almost the only means of support of the Faculty was tuition fees and there were few stxidents. Even in the darkness 106 President Swaiu resolved, as if by an object lesson, to bring the University again before the public. He induced the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, with Secretary Seward, Postmaster-General Eandall, and Gen- eral Sichler to attend the Commencement of 18C7, as he had procured visits from President Polk in IS-tT and President Buchanan in 1859. President John- son, in answer to the sj)eech of welcome, told how, when a lad, on his way to Tennessee on foot, he tramped through our main street and begged food and lodging in the dwelling of James Craig, and how the kindly Scotch-Irish- man welcomed him to bed and board, and next morning filled his bag with sa ory viands to refresh him on his long journey. Mr. Craig was entertain- ing not by any means an angel, but the executive head of the great Kepublie of the world. His dwelling still stands, a modest reminder of old days, at the west end of the village. The final catastrophe was at hand. The Reconstruction laws went into operation in 1868. The new Constitutiou dispersed the nld Trustees and gave the nomination of the new Trustees to the lioard of Education, cDiitrolled entirely by Governor Holden, an enemy of the L ' niversity as constituted. They promptly declared vacant the chairs of the Faculty. President Swain was spared the hinniliatiou of being forced to vacate his residence by meeting with a fatal accident from a runaway horse, dying August 211, 1S()S. His wife removed to Raleigh and erected a handsome momunent nvw his grave in Oakwood cemetery. His name and services were accorded the chief place in the stately Memorial Hall cnunuemuratiug the great men of ilic rui crsiry. Six months afterwards the new Trustees elected a new Faculty: .Mr. Solomon P(jol, who had been Assistant Professor, President; .Mr. Alexander ilclver, who had been Professor of Mathematics in Davidson College, to the same position here; Mr. David S. Patrick, a teacher in Arkansas, Professor of Latin; Mr. Fisk P. Brewer, teacher of a colored school in Raleigh, an ex-tu- tor in Yale, Professor of Greek ; James A. Martling, Professor of English, and George Dixon, Professor of Agriculture. The session ' s exercises began in February, 18G9, but the patronage was so meager, ])rinci]ially of boys not of university acquirements, that in 1870 the Trustees closed the dmirs. The Facility, with the exception of President Pool, who had a jiosition in the revenue service, under the General Government, sonn sought other work. Professor Mclver, a first honor graduate, who had liecume Superintendent of Public Instruction, endeavored to resuscitate the insiitutinn by securing the resignations of the Trustees and placing the management in the hands of the Alunmi, but the scheme proved impracticable. A constifutidual amendment, 107 L . ' (X giving ' the eleetiim n{ the Tnistces to the General Assembly, was essential. This amendment was submitted to the people and adopted in IsT- ' !. The General Assembly in lsT-1- elected a new IJoard of sixry-t ' onr Trus- tees — in 1877 increased it to seventy-two and in issi to eighty. These pro- ceeded to organize, but Governor (. ' aldwell took the ground that the Constitution conferred on him the power of a]ipointnient of Trustees as well as other officers and that therefore the election was void. ] lr. Pool followed the Gov- ernor and refused to surrender the buildings, grounds, books and apparatus. Suit was instituted, which was decided by the Sujireuie Court in January, 1S7. ' ), in favor of the new Board. IJut the ditticulty of I ' eviving the ruiversity seemed hai eless to all except a few s tout hearts. The land scrip granted the State for the estal)lishment of a college, in which, in addition to the classics and sciences usually taught, s])ecial instruc- tion should be given in the branches ixdating to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, was vested in the I ' nivei ' sity with instruction to carry into effect the act of Congress. The scrip was sold and one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars of the proceeds was invested by the late Board partly in valid State bonds, but chiefiy in special tax lionds, which had been repudiatecl. The act of Congress provided that the State should rejiay any loss of the funds. The fii ' st ste] taken by the new lioard was to ask the General Assembly to ]iay the T ' nivcrsity seven thousand. ti -c hundred dollars a year, the interest CiU one hundred and I wcnty-tive ihoii anil dollar . An act was jiassed to this effect and the Trustees then proceede(l to clcrt a Faculty ;ind to open the doors for students September 6, 1875. It was resolved to have no President the first year. Kcv. Clnnles Phillips, D. D. being Chairman of the Faculty. The plan did not work well and the next year Kemp P. liattlc, the Secretary and Treasurer, was chosen President. He was a graduate of the ruiversity in 1849, was then Tutor of Mathenmtics four years, was a Trustee in President Swain ' s administration and. since 1874, also a mendjcr of the Executive Committee. His lo ' e for the I ' niversity was all the more intense l)ecause he was a resident of Clia]iel Hill in his boy- hood and his parents lived there until 1808. Jle had shown successful en- thusiasm by procuring, as Chairman of a committee, from Alumni and friends of education, subserijitions to the amount of twenty thousand dollars for repairing the buildings. The vote for him was over two-thirds. He was President fifteen years, the students increased from sixt3--nine in 1875-7fi to two huiidre | in Iss ' .l- ' .M), one year two hundred and tliirty-one. The Faculty increased from seven to eighteen. lie was bitterly opjiosed by a 108 7. few friend of rhe denoininational colleges, who wrongly supposed that their institutions would lie ruined bv the rise of the University. Yet, although the State had never before his day given any mniual sum for tlie institution, he obtained from the General Assembly tive thousand dollars annually in 1881, and fifteen thousand dollars additional annually in 1885. From 1877-84, inc]usi -c, tlie Tui versify eondueted in -aeatious a rcuuirkable Summer Xoruial Si-liool, wliicdi began the creatinu of miu-h of the success of public education in the State. Abnut two thousand leaeliers of the State, under expert instructors selected from the Xorth and South, came too-ether without charge a nd in the halls and librarb ' - uf the rni (Tsiiy, learned . ! Gebrari) II.m.i. liKFoiii: Sorrii Ai ' |m ia( ii Was Torn Down from the best masters what to teach and bow liesi Ui tea(dh The Su|h rintcnd- ent for three years was John .1. Ladd of ' ermout, then o cr ilic graded schools of Staunton, Virginia, folbiwed by Dr. Henry E. Siiepbcni. Superintendent of the Graded Schools of IJalriniore. and then Julius L. Tom- linsun. of the Graded Schools of Wilsim and nf Winston, but Presi(bMit lialfle bad the general numagement. There were from twelve to eighteen instruetors. The number of pupils and teachers averaged nearly four liiindi (l annu- ally. It was the first Summer Xormal School in America comiected with a university or college, and has Ixien followed by Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi, Harvard and elsewhere. IJev. T)r. Sears, SuiK?rintendeut of the i ' eahody Fund, gave the schools enthusiastic ]n-aise, and Governor Vance said that it was the greatest mo -emcnf for ]io]iubir education ever made in the State. In 1885, in granting twenty thousand dollars annually to the Uni- versity, the General Assembly deemed it more convenient to the different sections of the State to divert the two thousand dollars granted to the Univer- sity for Kormal School purposes to establish four similar schools in each of these sections. The increase of the anuuitj- to twenty llioiisand ddlhirs caused a much- needed accession to the Faculty as well as a uiuc ' li-nt ' cded division of the duties of the existing professors. I ev. Dr. Thonuis Hume became Professor of English Language and Literature, Mr. jS elsoii B. Henry Professor of the Science and Art of Teaching, iMr. Walter U. Toy Professor of Modern Lan- guages, Dr. William B. Phillips Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Mining, James Lee Love Assistant (afterwards Associate) Professor of Mathematics, George F. Atkinson Assistant Professor of I s atural History. French was transferred from Prof. Hooper to Prof. Toy, English from Dr. ] Langum to Dr. Hume, German from Pvoi. Winstdu to Prof. Toy, Agricul- tural Chemistry from Dr. Venable to Dr. Phillijis, and Prof. Holmes yielded a part of his Natural History to Mr. Atkinson. Thus Prof. Hooper, and, after his resignation. Prof. Solomon C. Weill, and then Dr. Alexander, were ' ' confined to Greek and Prof. Winston to Latin. Two years afterwards, when seven tliuusaud, ti -c lumdred dollars a year was taken from the I ' niversity ' s income in (inlcr 1(j have a separate College of Agriculture and Mechanic xVrts, it became necessary to dispense with the professors specially engaged in instructing in the branches peculiarly belong- • ' , ' ' ing to that institution and those having in their classes the least number of students. Thus we lost Messrs. Henry, Phillips and Atkinson, through no fault of theirs, to the great regret of the Trustees and Faculty. In this white year of the University, Ibtio, was dedicated the ilemorial JLill, large enough to accommodate two thousand four hundred visitors seated, and on its walls are commemorated the illustrious Alumni and officers of the University. In 188!), till ' anniversary of the granting the charter, a Centennial Cele- bration of such grant was held, which was worth) ' of the institution. A large number of the Alumni, coming from distant points, were present, class re- unions were enthusiastically held and eloquent speeches galore were made. There was a banquet for all Alumni and distinguished visitors and congratu- latory speeches made by State oificers and representatives of other institutions. After this there were two enterprises successfully inaugurated by the Alumni, the building of Alunmi Hall and the foundation of the History Chair. Mr. Julian S. Carr was the largest subscriber to the latter — ten thousand dol- lars — after having built at his own expense the Carr Euildiug, a dormitory for students. In ]S91 aftei a laborious service of fifteen years President Battle con- clndcd to resign his office. By patience and by numerous addresses in all sections of the State and by the high stand and honorable condiict of the Alumni in all the walks of life, especially in the General Assembly, in fine, by the successful work of the University the good will of the people of the State had been conciliated. The Trustees in evidence of their appreciation at once elected him to the Ahiiimi cliair of History. The new President uiKuiiiiKJiisly elected was George Pavloe Winston, a man of large brains, and wiin lerfnl energy, who had shown himself worthy of his high office by his work as professor, liy his ability as an author, and the strength and eloquence of his oratory. He raised the number of students to three hundred and ninety-four and was advancing to still greater success when he resigned the Presidency of the University. He procured from the General Assemlily ailditional iippnipiiations for annual support and for improvements. President Winston likewise imlnced tile ' i ' l ' iistees to reopen the Summer School under the management nt I ' l ' . Alileriiiau, assistt ' d by an able corps of teachers. The number reached in niie year cme luniilre l and inrly. He procured funds for building and (jpeniiig a ( ' (imnions Hall, where board can be procured at cost. The next President was Kdwiii .Vudei ' son Mdennan, I). C. L., Ll . I). He is a man of rare gifts as an urator, df a well-stored mind, a first graduate of the University, and of pleasing address. His sHperi(]i ' as au orator and writer of graceful and jjure English could imt ]inibalily lie fdund in the South- land, indeed through the whole country. He had been a su])erintendent of a graded school and then, as assistant to the Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, he gave instruction in subjects and methods to the teachers of many coim- ties. He was Professor of Pedagogy in the Normal College for Women, thence transferred to this University as Pi ' ofessor of History and Philosophy of Education. In these changes he had a constantly growing reputation and there was unanimous concurrence in his election as President. He performed the executive duties of the University with fidelity and skill and constantly increasing reputation. Ill A y 111 Dr. Aldcniian ' s Presidencv the Goncval Assoiiilily wns iiidnced to grant seven tlmnsand five linndi ' ed ddllars ])er annnni in additiun To ihe fovnicr appropriation. The number (jf students increased to tive luuidi-cd and Uvelve, with a Faculty of thirty-three. In 1800 Dr. Alderman iiave iKitiee of his resiiinatinn of his utiiec in ordi ' r to acce]it the Presidencv of Tulane I ' liiversity, which he subsequenlly ex- changed for that of the rniversity of Virginia. Tly a large majority nf tli? Trustees, Francis Presfdii ' enalile, Professor (d ' Chemisirv in our 1 ' ni crsity, was elected to his ])lace. He liad shown himself ]iossess; ' d of the jtroper attributes of head and ln ' art l)y ci ' ns]iiruous ability in his deiiartment — recog- nized throughout the scientific circles of the coniitrv. Pie has shown marked executive ]iower. Plis juiblic addresses are (diaracterized by sound sense, clearness and strength, ruder his administration the nuiid er of students is greater than ever before. He has olitainef] from llie (ieiieral .Vsseuibly a]i])i ' o- ])riations of fifty thousand dollars annually in addition to former a|ipro]u-ia- tions. I]esi les this foi ' jii ' rmanent impro cMiieiils there have been gi en by ihe Legislature one hundred and tifty-seven thousand dollars. There have been established new ]irofessorshi|)s and assistant professor- ships and the University is at the ladght id ' its prosperity in iis instruction, , its corps of teachers, its buildings and its numbers. Dr. Venable ' s term has been distinguished by the iiumbcr of new build- . ■ ing ' s, elegant and commodious. The Chemical, the ISiologieal, the Library, the Bynuni Gymuasium, the Young Men ' s ( ' hristian Assoeiation, tlie .Mary Ann Smith Dormitory, the new lutinmiry, tlie I ' residciirs House, all imieh needed. A large part of the cost id ' the Alumin IJuilding was secured by him. It was by his counsels that the Ilottd and tiie I ' liivcrsity luu property was bought at a cost of twenty thousand dollars, also the new Power House, Water Works, Heat and Light Works were installed. Tlie nmnber of students has reached eight hundred and twenty. Tlie imniber (jf teachers has been increased correspondingly. The catalogue of 1008-00 shows, besides the President, thirty Professors, eleven Assistant Professors, twelve Instructors, t ' venty-eight Assistants in the Laboratories, besides twelve Officers, connected with the Library, Gymmisium, Eegistrar ' s Office, etc. Whereas in President Swain ' s best year, 1S5S-50, when there were fimr hundred and sixty-one students, there were only ten .- ' Professors and seven Tutors. The number of students was uenrly li ubled, while, omitting the assistants in the Laboratories, (if whdui I here were none in 1858, the teachers arc trcliled. Counting the Assistants, the teachi-rs and those who aid them, there are o -er four times those emphived in the former days. X (S raDiuite CIa$s w CLAUDE HOWARD. M. A President E. McK. HIGHSMITH. A. B Vice-Presidext V. C. PRITtHETT, jM. A Secretary ami Treasurer MEMBERS V. L. BLYTHE, A. B ( andidate for M. A. K. E. BARNETT, A. B Special E. BAYLEY Candidate for M. S. J. il. COSTXER, A. B Candidate for il. A. W. S. COULTER, A. B Candidate for II. A. MRS. R. S. FAIRES, JI. A Special P. G. GUXTER, A. B . ' Candidate for M. A. C. HOWARD, M. A Candidate for Ph. D. R. W. HOGUE, A. B Candidate for Ph. D. G. K. G. HENRY, JI. A Candidate for Ph. D. E. McK. HIGHSiMITH, A. B Candidate for Jl. A. J. C. HINES, M. S Candidate fcir Pli. D. R. W. McCULLOCH, A. B Candidate fur . 1. A. D. McRAE. B. S Special Y. MINAKUCHI Candidate for M. A. E. J. NEWELL, A. B Candidate for M. A. W. N. GATES, A. B Candidate for M. A. V. C. PRITCHETT, M. A Candidat ' for M. S. W. R. ROYALL Special J. I. REECE, A. B Candida te for M. A. E. N. TILLETT. M. A Candidate for Ph. U. A. VERMONT, M. A tandidate for IMi. D. T. J. WILSON, A. B Candidate for M. A. E. S. WELBORX Candidate for JI. A. G. T. WHITLEY, JI. A Candidate for Ph. D. ifISS HELEN WHARTON Special €o=€DS As for tlic wciiiii ' ii, thoiiiili vc MMini :iii l llniil ' cm without ' em. iiuiv live witli. liMl i ' nii:io1 live OFFICERS Miss Hklex Whakto.n President Miss H. Wiiartox Vice-President Miss Whartox Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL iliss Helen Wiiahtox . Wnvncsvillc And So It Goes cr T. Place — ( ' 1 I ' lnnn jisoii ' k nxiiii. TiMK — yifilil hrjorc I ' si cholafii cni iiiiiifiHoit. {( ' ij is sitliii; S)iiiflli oil Ills ctiiij ninii ' r. rcrilniij I ' . iirhnhujii liiml- Jnj Jiriirf. Eiilcr Hriiii SiiiHli. irilli lirniiij in ir I ' siiclitildijfi hnnl,- iiikIit Ins ann. ) IIkxry — IIollii, ( ' v. 1 liiivi- ciiiiu ' iivci ' t(i i;i ' i VDii t(i ciiafli 1110 n]i a little (111 my Psych. I luiv( just liccii ddwii t(i Kliittz s and liduiilit a liook. Cv — Sit diiwii, aiiil vr ll SIT what vr can iln tui ' diir friend Hora ' . e. IIkNBY (I ' llL-ilKJ II rhilir) (rood! Cy — Well, do yi ' U know the law of rclativily Henry — Nope. (Cy recites the tnir of rrhllirily. rrrlnltnii . iriilioiit rrfcmin to thr hoolc — even oiire.) Cy — I li ' iiess ymi know what is meant l y seusatiens are jiriniarily cuii- iiitive. 1Ii;m;y — Xnjie. ( ( ' 1 iniaiii ri ' cUcs rrrlnlliiii fiinii linol,-. Anil so on iiiitit llir liillil irinLs III : ' lcrrn-foriij-fire. Exit llrnvij.) ! ' v ]in ' ])aves l(i rdirc, iiud of ediiis:- ihc cm tain falls. Act 11. Tl.MK — One irrrh- tiller. Plack — Unit uf Aliunni lliiilitiinj. ScKM-: 1 — .1 t)iincli of ■liiniois iiii cniinhnij luoiiinl tlir llri isi nii ' s iluoi: Snditrnli Ilrnnj Sniilli iiisliis Ins inn out llinini ti the croiril. iiiiii inns iliiirn tlir halt i ' tlini . I iiitssnl. I iiiissril. Ilr iiicrls ( ' i half inn itoiiii the hall ami einliraeis In in. 1Ik.m;y — ( II (7A (( )( aioiinil ( i ' s neck) Cy, it was yiuir coaching that |iassed mc, i know it was. ] er s go see whal you made. I bet you made a one. ( ' I III ' ! (JO toiranis lici istiai ' s Office. Ihc crowd [tarts tike the Red iSea lie fine the (hitdren of Jsniel. and lets ( ' 1 lass on into the office, as if to say, There ijoes another insloir. ) ScEXK 2 — (h ' eyi.strar ' s Office. Dr. Wilson is sitlinij at his desi,-. irilh his hand on record book. Enter Cy.) Cy — (modeslly) Doctor, what did I izef, [ileasc. sir Doctor— F I V E ! C —(for the first time in his life] 11 E P P ! G. G. 1 ' Ol-KR ' EHS. 1- a|,I. ' I ' kUM . V. PEIHCE I ' KKSIDENT J. ( . .M. VAXX VlCK-l ' RKSIDE.NT 1 ' . P. (illAIIAM SECIiETARY A.Nl) TrkASIRER S. J. STERX Judge (iKORGE M. FOUXTAIN Solicitor L. J. P0I8S0N Clerk f. J. SMITH Sheriff Officers, Sprinc; Term C. J. SMITH President PAUL CAPELLE Vuk-President ]{. R. ROGERS Secretary and Treasurer laSSELL ROBIXSON Judge I ; KO. F. MEARES Solicitor W. S. COULTER Clebk ( ' . B. SPICER Shebiff 0 y.y -y HaUJ tu Dents AUSTIN, JAJtES ALLEN Ni ' w London J ' .ANKS, BENJAMIN LEONIDAS Elizabotli City 15ATTJ,E. KEMP DAVIS Hocky .M.mnl BECHEEDITE, WILLIAM HUGH Winston-Salem BELLAMY, CHESLEY CALHOUN iIinington r.ENNETT, OSCAR KIMSEY Wuvnesville i:i INS, EDWARD CHATHAM Durham JiLACKilAN, RICHMOND PIERSON Salisbury liLACKWELDER, BERRY BASCOM Hickory BLOUNT, JUDSON HASSELL Bethel BONNER, JOHN HARE Washington ]!UIE, DUGAL McREE Joneshoro. Florida C. LLOWAY, ARTHUR WILLIAJI M ler CAPELLE, PAUL REECE R ' ky ilount, CARPENTER, CARL EDWARD Stanley CLEMENT, JOHN Knowiili ' , Tennessee CLEMENT, THOMAS DEWITT • Aslieville ( OCIIRAN, CLAUDE ALLEN ' Troy ( OCKE. TIMOTHY DEWITT Asheville ( OPELAND, ERNEST WINSLOW Greenslwro COUGHENOUR, WILLIAM CHAMBERS Snlisl)ury COX, OLIVER CROMWELL LraUsville CURRIE, WALTER LEE Camden DALTON, WILLIAM REED .■ Reidsville DANIELS, FRANK BORDEN Goldsboro DA ENPORT, LOUIS LEIDFORD Rocky Mount DAY, NERE ELEXUS 15oone DOUGLASS, CLYDE AUGUSTUS Raleigh DOUGLASS, MARTIN FRANCIS Greensboro ELLINGTON, KENNETH RAYNER Clayton FOLGER, JOSEPH MATHER Ciutclitield FOUNTAIN, GEORGE ilARION ' larboro FOUSHEE, WILLIAM LINWOOD Durlinm GAVIN, CHARLES RAIFORD JU-Coll. Smilh Carolina Gl I:L1 AJI. IX)NNELL Tarboro ( JLADSTONE. DAVID HENRY Durbam GUDGER, HERMAN ALEXANDER Asbevil (iUlON. WILLIAJI BLOUNT RO]). L N Ni ' HARRIS, WILLIAM CLINTON Hak ' ifrli HELSABECK, CHARLES ROBERT Rural Hall HESTER, FRANCIS EUGENE Wcndidl IIAYLE, SAMUEL RICHARD Sanford 1 1 1 ' DSON, STEPHENS GLENN Greensboro HUTCHINSON, JOHN WADSWORTH Charlotte JENKINS, CHARLES HENRY Durham 119 JONES, EITNIC ' E SIMPSON Rockingham KELLY. FRANK CLEMENT Pliilndpliiliia, Ponns Ivaiiia KING, DANIEL BRYANT Sanford LEWIS, HENRY ECCLES StatesviHe LEWIS, JOHN DRAY StatesviHe LIPINSKY. LOUIS Aslieville LONG. WUJJAM LrXSFORD Garysburgh McCALL, HERBERT JOSEPH Young Harris, Georgia AloCASKILL. BACON WENTWORTH Fayetteville McLEAN, JAMES DICKSON Laurinburg JlrNAIRY, WYATT McCOY Greensboro McNEELY, ROBERT NEY Monroe McRAE. DONALD CONROY Chanel Hill M FARES, GEORGE FOLGER Wilmington MILLIKEN, JESSE FEARINGTON Pittsboro MOORE, THOMAS Webster PARKER, RAYMOND GAY Jackson I ' AKKISII. FBKDKPvICK ilORTIMER Hadensville. Virginia r ' IERS( )X. JOSKPIT EDMUNDS Riggsbee PIERCE. WENTWORTH WILLIS Warsaw PERRY. DANIEL ELIJAH Kinston PERRY, HENRY LESLIE Henderson PETREE, WALTER GARFIELD Danburg PHARR. EDGAR WALKER Charlotte PIERCE. CHARLES CLAY Spring Hope I ' OINDEXTER. CLINTON BROOKS Booneville POrSSON. LOUIS JULIUS Wilmington POWELL. WALTER HOGUE Whiteville QLTEEN, JOHN MONTREVILLE Waynesville RAWLS. ZEBULON VANCE Bayboro ROBERTS, WALTER BARRY Taberts ROBINSON, JOHN MOSELEY Goklsbovo ROBINSON, RUSSELL MARABLE Gohlsboro ROtJERS. ROMULUS R Marshall RUFFIN. COLIN BRADLEY ' Tarboro SCHULKEN. MARTIN HENRY Whiteville SLAGLE, EDWIN KIRKPATRICK Andrews SMITH, CLARENCE JAMES Duke SJIITH, LINDSAY HOWELL Raleigh SPICER. CHARLES BOOKER North Wilkesboro SPRUILL, JAMES FRANKLIN Ashewood STERN. SIDNEY JOSEPH Greensboro STRAYHORN. WILLIAM FLETCHER Durham SMITH. CLAUD NORMAN Durham TAYLOR, JOHN HERBERT Aurelian Springs TAYLOR, PAUL Kinston THOMAS, FRANCIS EDGAR Wadesboro TILLETT, CHARLES WALTER Charlotte TODD, DONALD BAIN Jefferson 120 TOMS, BATE CARPENTER Ruthcrfordton TURXER, OSLER BLOUNT Teacliy VAXN. JOHN COLIN -MacRAE Wilmiiiffton WALL. ROBERT WINFRED Moisianton WHITFIELD. NATHAN FITZ HUGH LEE Clinton WINSLOW. FRANCIS EDWARD Hertford WISSBURG, ABRAHAJI LINCOLN Durham WOODARD, FRED HILL Wesser WOOTEN. ERNEST LEE Maxton X 121 liE-X.TAJlIN I.EO.NIDAS BaXKS. .11!.. Klizilhot ll C ' itv. N. C. ' • ( priu-lwal iimii fuinits. iS; lii ' iulil . ) feet 6 inches; wcijilit IS.i. cR ' ii ' lv; A, 1!. IMdS. U. X. C. ; Hiisiiicss Maiia- ;2fv Vaikktv VacK lilDH: President Athletie Assoein- linii I ' .Kl ' .l. •■liiir ll;is just ■■liiiitoln-il ' his hat and shoes, and lost. Hence tlie look of ]ilnlosophical resi ;nation to his . f:ile. Banks f;raduated in 1908. and was judKe l tlie linancial Bnll of his class, is still proficient in tlie art. With the law in his system, he will li;;iire liinisi ' lf into a fortune in a shoit time, is destined to lie •■Secretary of the ■i ' reasnry. ' Beii i , al .i s liusv and pleasant. Irftininfi. . j;c L ' .-); hei.i;lil . ) feet (1 inclies; wei ;h1 U. ' i. A. B. ' I ' rinily. I ' .ios. ■■(•lull The liasehall artist, and jnst the sort that takes with tlie ■■llossies. ' ' Is i-oninionly known anion.t; the fans as ' Shortii ' . lias quite a reputation as left fielder. Bivens ;radiiated at Trinity in 1908. and took one year of law there. Came to us in the fall and captured hi license in I ' ' elirnarv. •■Chat is a i;c.nd fellow and evervliodv likes him. kdl USL Fha.ncis Eugene Hester, Wendell, N. C. Deep icatcrs run still. Age 30: lu ' i. lit o feet 11 inches: ci,i;lit ITjII. Di Snciety: V. il. C. A.; Junior ex. I ' .IHT ; Atlilcti Association. Althoufih tnttfivd mid t(.in witli tlic stoinis o nmny winters, he came aniony- ns with the smiles ii yonth. Hester took three years of college worl and tlunight he was through, but falling a victim ((I the charms of a feme sole came hack to stmly marri.ed women ' s rights. He is a good stu- dent, makes friends, and says nothing ahoit it. Iclcal is to become a good lawyer and serve his state. , tyi. - i y-£ K m:iir TI. ilcXior.i.Y. MMcroc X. C Hilil fflloir irrll mvl . Age 2(i: height .i fert U in -lies: wri dil iV. Di Society: Y. M. C. A.; Democratic- l ' art •Ac, , ' ■Ma ' I lie cnll of law is to him an imiierativi ' one. Always knows how the Supreme Court of Xorlli Carolina holds on any point. Kniereil college in 1(10,5 and took one year of Academic work, licgnn law the following fall .nnd secured his lic ' cnsc in Kehruary. 1007. Since then has bi ' cn praci icing law in Monroe. Soon distinguished liims(df anil was chosen to represent his county in (In ' last Legis- lature, which he did with hcnmr. ■Mai came back this year for advanced work, lie is alert, ener- getic and chatty. A ilcmocrat, a good mixer, and is going to make good as a la v er if he doesn ' t stray ofl ' into politics. ' ■ u aJUL James Fba.nklin Spruill, Orient, N. C. Of soul sincere. In artion fnillifnl. and in honor clear. A,L:e ' 27; lifif;lit o feet 7 iiu ' lies ; weight 150. I ' lii S(n-ii ' tv: V. M. C A.: Law Representjitive of rniv.Tsitv Council; I ' lvsideiit of L. F. B. Class; Ph. H. 1!)07. ' •■• . • ' .•■ He Silt u]i late juiIhIiij his fellow men. and ask- inj; ' whfre they hail been. Would arjjue with a Vel)ster or fi ;ht a steam mastodon. Left college after gradiuition and tried tlie world for a while, Imt came hack to take law. If his success depends on good judgment, it is assured. He thinks and speaks accord- ingly. His hohhy is his work and his plaything is class piditics. ' ' .T. l . has nuiny friends. y jFacultp at Ralcigf) HERBERT ASHLEY ROYSTEE, A. B.. M. D. PUOFKSSOR OF (iYXECOLOGY WISCONSIN ILLINOIS ROYSTER, M. D. PROFKSSOR OF JfEDICIXE AUGUSTUS WASHINGTON KNOX, M. D. PROFESSOl! OK SlRCEItV RICHARD HENRY LEWIS, A. B.. JI. D. PRdl ' KSSOU OF DISEASES OF THE EYE AM) OK (.ENEKAI. IIYCIENE KEMP PLUMMER BATTLE. JR., A. B.. . U. PROFESSOR OF DI.SKASES OK THE EAR, NOSE AM) THROAT HENRY McKEE TUCKER. M. I). J ' ROFESSOR OF OIISTKTRU s CLAUi:) OLIVER ABERNETHV. S. I!.. M. I). PROFESSOR OF DISEASES (IF THE SKI.N A.Nl) OF THE CEN ITO-V Rl A HY SYSTEM .TAMES McKEE, M. 1). CI.IMCAI. PROKESSCK OK MENlAr. AM) Minor .FAMES WILEIA.M .M(K1:E. .11!.. .M. 1). PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF ( ' II I I.J)RE. ROBERT SHERWOOD MrGEACHY. M. D. IXSTRll ' TOR IN TIIKRAPEITICS AM) STEVEXs ' AN.ESTIIKTICS Pv()BEP T SANDERS, M. D. DEMO.N.STRATOR OK CI.l.MCAE PATHOl.OliY T. JI. JORDAN IMIYSKTAX-IN-CIIIKF TO THE DISPE.NSARY AND DEMONS IRA TOli OK AN.KSTHETICf JAMKS . L I)ISI)X ll.MM ' KI! ASSISTANT DEMONS ' IRAI ' OR OF (I.INKM. PAIH01,( Senior 99cDical Class OFFICERS C F. GOLD President A. B. RODRIGUKZ ViCF.l ' RrjsiDENT W. D. MOSER Secketary GEO. W. GENTRY Treasurer G. S. BARBEE Historian . George Speight Barbee, Movrisville, N. C. icill neither yield to song or siren nor the roice of liyfna, the fears of th-e crorkorlile nor the howling of the wolf. Age 23; height 6 feet IV2 inches; weight 15G. C ' hiss Baseball; Glee Club; U. N. C. Metlical So- rietv; Class Historian. 1010. ' MoRDECAi Lee Barefoot. Dunn. N. ( ' . fihe, not brains, iniilr men. Age 27, ninre or less; lieiglit 5 feet !l ini ' bes: weight 205 pounds. n. ( ' . A. flub; r. N. C. -Medical Scu ' ietv: V M. C. A. AnxiifR Kdwari) Bkides. Bioc-ton. Jlass. Tin, liiihls in-r lnUrr thnn our. Age 24: lieif;lit (i feet y, iiieli; weight 210. Vale 190!): I ' . X. C. 1010: Ynian; Coacli Football I ' . X. ( ' . lOlll: Vale Xii Siaiiia Xu; Vale Plii Gamma Dvlta : Yale Delta, K]i-iinn Iota; Welleston Iota Zcln. Ai rox Cook ( ' ami ' i;ki.i., Jonp ilioin. X. C. Ihilli Ihii lull l.rpt llicc from Ihy prnccfid shiiiihrr: ' A;;e 2(;: liciiilil . i feet i i; iiu ' hes: weight 102. Trinity Park Cliih; V. X. C. iledieal Society. .(?,. V - - vy Oscar Easox. Archer. X. C. Ill iroiiiriii ' . nnilh-iKsn n„il lorr iuiir hnit on iiil so poor— shall li, iiii, a nnnnriil . A,ye 2(j; licij;lit o feel 1 1 ' :, iiii-lifs; wi-iglit 1.51). Phi Society; I ' . X. f. .Meilical Society: Clas Secretiirv-Treasuri ' r 1 llilil. ' ii.i,i. . r I,i:ii()V Fi,i:min .. llas-,cll. N. (. Thr ilrl-il irill r,l I ill ll I „i ilsir, j,. ml. ill his posl . A;;.- 2.1; lici.ijlit . ' feet KM,, iiiclics; wciolil l. ,.-,. Chiss FiMilliiill •ri-aiii: II. ( ' . . . (Iiili; Marlii (■i.iiiilv Chih; r. X. C. Mcli.nl S,«icU. Oeorcif. Wf.slky Gkxtry. Roxborn. N. C. (iiii xloir mill Ktiiiihi. I ttficiih- in ii iiioiistrous voice. Am ' 2(i; lieiy:lit ; feet 8 inches; weight 155. V. ( ' . 1907-08; Football; LitcrMi ' v Sopietv. Treasurer Class C ' liARi.ES I ' oRTUNE GoLD, Shelby. N. C. Yon hiok wise, please correct thai error. Age 25; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 145. Di Society ; Class Secretaiy 1907 ; Class President 910; U. N. C. Medical Society; Omega Upsilon I ' In. C . y ' Z, James JIadison H rper, Kinston, N. C. My beauty haunts me in my sleep. Age 33 : height 5 feet 8 inches ; weight ] 50. Phi Society; Vice-President 1908: Assistant in Clinical Pathology; U. N. C. iledieal Society. .Joseph Kobkkt Hestek. Windell. N. ( ' . Young men think old men (ire fnols : hut olil nun l nou- yoiiny men are foots. Age 28; height G feet -ly. inches; weight llii. Phi Society; Academic ino:j-04; U. X. C. Medical Society; Pi-esiileiit Class lltO ' .l. CM- t51r - ii.i.iA.M De.xtiok ilosKH, Burlinj ton, N. C. Thoi iKirr  .s7r ir]io inrrr driiik. Iliri Khnii s Irdk I, In, ,i,r,r Ihiiit. A,l;i ' ■! ' .)■. Iicij lil li fiHt I incli; wci.ulit 10.5. I)i S(uirtv; M. ( ' . A.; T. . C. .Mi ' dical So- cicU : . l:iiii:iiiiM. ( ' (miit - Cliili; Srnili and Sub ai ' -il Foiilliall: Ai-adiMJiic I ' .KI.-.IMi; Sccictaiy ( la illlll. Aiioi.Ko 1!. i;tii(ii.(i.m I KiiiiiiiiirKZ. Sayuii, Cuba. Who ih„s Hill l.-ii,.,r. „i,il i t,™ ,,(,1 l:,io,r lit, it li, does not Inioir. Age 27: bci.Lilit .) fci ' l Id iiu-bc ; «c-i;;lit 170. Cuban Club; Vioc-l ' ivsideiit Class I ' .llO; U. X. C. Jledical Society. ' ttT il .Ikssk Ahmed Stbicklami. Wilson. X. C. iicrcr xinr ii iiiiiii hciiiit xtiiiimi sii iii iich . irliti ended sai inii .so liltlr. Aiie 311: lieij;lit .1 fe -t S iiK-lii ' ; woi lit ISO, ciiKs F,:,itl.;ill: (tak nUh v (lull; f. X. C, McdiiMJ Sni-iciv, I ' lii Clii. QXl S Am(is MdMiciK ii(]Ti;n. Koiiiilaiii. X, ( ' . 77i( surrsi inn hi liil a inniKlii ' s liriirl in In iill.r aim .iireliil!,. Ape 25; lieiylit 5 feet 10 inclics : vei.i;lit l. ' iO. rinss Football and Baseball: V. X. C. Medical Soeietv: I ' itt (unntv Clnb: Vice l r, ' si,l,.n( IIMIH: nni -a Tpsilnii I ' lii. .i Je: - ' M ! : ' -.i ' .1 ' ! _ - m y V ' OFFICERS J. W. MOORE President J. E. RAY, JR .•_ Vice-President G. C. BATTLE SECRiiTAiiY and Treasurer V econD gJear Q eDical Class KoII AUSTIN, HENEY E Clayton BATTLE, GEORGE CULLEN Rocky Mount BEAJI, RUSSELL S Eutherfordton BEARD, GROVER CLEVELAND Stedman BLALOCK, BURJL N CARL Norwood BOATWHIGHT, HAL FULLERTON Wilmington BUCHANAN. SIDNEY ELI Concord CANNON, WILLIAJI FRANKLIN. JR Concord DANIELS, RALPH LIVINGSTONT: Oriental DAVIS, JOSEPH FRANKLIN Glendon FARRIOR, JAMES WILLIAM KenansWlle GRAUL, FREDERICK W Waniersville HARDEE. WALTER PERSON Stem HARTSELL. JOE ALBERT Concord HINNANT. iHLFORD Selma JOHNSON. WILEY CARROLL Canton JONES. HERBERT P Rutherford College JONES, JOHN PAUL Franklin LITTLETON, HENRY WARD Albemarle McGOOGAN, BENJAMIN JANTi Rennert MANN, IRA THUEJIAN High Point MAUSER, EOSCOE FREDERICK Hickorj- MOORE, JOHN WALKER McConnellsville. S. C. RAY, JOHN EDWIX, JR Raleigh ROBERTS, HENRY CLAY Eowland STEVENS. WILLIAM LEARY Indian To vn WALKER, DbVANE DUNCAN Warsaw WEATHERLY. TALilAGE BRYAN Garman WEST, LOUIS NELSON Raleigh WILSON, OSCAR BRITAIN Rock Hill, S. C. WRENN, FRANK Silver City . HStVEICTiIse), OFFICERS H. JI. HEDOEPETH President ROBERT DRANE Vice-Pkesident K. R. COCKE SECHETAIiV AM) Tkeasireii C. C. HENDERSOX SiRciEOM J jfirst geiar QpcDical Class HoII ALEXANDER, SAMUEL ALLEN.......... Creswell BEAVEBS, JOHN THOMAS . ' ...;... Durham COCKE, EUGENE R. NK1N Asheville DRANE, ROBERT .■ Edenton ELDER, DAVID LANE Trinity FLOWERS, CHARLES ELY Ca.sli Corner GASTON, DAVID HOLDER Duncan, S. C. HARRIS, JACK HAWLEV Raleigh HEDGEPETH. HARRY MALCOMB Fayi-tteville HEMPHILL. CLYDE HOKE Nobo HENDERSON. CLAIR CROUSE LowoU KING, OGDEN DORE.MIS Mlieniarle LUCAS, PHILLIP EDWARD , Cunic MOSER, CLARENCE BROADWAY •...;.... Wayiii ' svillc MOSER, HERBERT HENRY La Follettc Tenn. SPEIGHT. JAMES AJIHl-EU WhitaUers STOCKTON, WALTER EUW IN (ilenilon THOMPSON, SANFORD WE15B , Falls WEAVER, ARTHUR HALE Weaversville W HEELER. GEORGE ALEXANDER Higgins WILKINS, JOHN WILLIAM Rose Hill WlLLlAilS, LESTER LONNIE Old Fori W ITHERS, GEORGE LEE Davidson W YATT, WORTHAM Wadesboro ■ Pre== cDics OFFICERS W. B. BURLESON 1 ' uesidknt P. I. NICHOLS Vice-President L. B. BEAAI Secretary CLASS ROLL ARMSTRONG, C. V. DILLAIM), V. T. PACE. C. B BURLESON. W. B. DOWNlNCi. F. B. PARRISII. li . !■: BRANDON. VV. D . R JONES, O. V. PETHEE. I ' . A. BEAM, L. B. KING, K. PARKER, R. B. BOWDOIN, G. E. LAMB, P. C. RAY, H. BELL, B. 1. LACKEY, S. H. SAUNDERS, S. BENDER, D. L. MEANS, P. B. SUMNER. R D DUNCAN. V. D. NICHOLS, P. I. WALKER. .) B. FLOYD, F. L OLIVER, A. S. V Coi.oiis— (11(1 (i.ij.l :iii.l l ' iir|ilr Cu 1!— I ' lKirniM.-ciilirnl .l,,iinial (lull OFFICERS W. 1!. WIl ri ' K Presidknt II. y . VAUVY Vice-Presiuent J. E. MURRAY Secretary and Treasiirer M. A. PORRO Historian v - l ' Walter Rodwfxl White. Warrenton. N. C. Thr daintiest last, to iiuikc llic end must sweet. Ase -21: height li feet: weiylit 140. Pifsiilcnt Class lilOO-lO; Phannacfutioal Joui-nal Cluli: Wain-nton Hi.tili Scluml Cluli. rSoiics. His nioknaiiie is iiiisleailiiig. for he is neitlier •■bone-lieadcd nor so awfully bony. ' You can find liini at Picks most any time (often when he should be on class), and his excuse is always, ' sick: but Bones is not goiuf; to die any time soon for he is decidedly a live one. He is the only man in the class that has w in a prize for excellent work, and can do anything from telegraphing to mixing medi- cines. He is always in a good humor; easy to get ac- quainted with, and not very talkative, but can be depended on to say something, and is an all round good egg. daJi q j Hexky ilooDY Gaiiiiy. Pu ' il Springs. X. C. Do in-ll and rifiht. and lit the world sink: Age 21: height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 140. Vice-President Class 1909-10; Pharmaceutical Jour- nal Club; Robe.son County Club: Press Association: Class Baseball Team 1909. ■•Muodfi:- There never was another like him, for nature made him, and then broke the mo lel. He is the life of the class, and we are proud of him. He knows pharmacy from alpha to omega. Took the Xorth Carolina State Board in November, and. as luck would have it, tied for the highest mark. He has a smile for each day in the week and glides along in his inadvertent way with no thought of to-morrow. He is the best we have and is sure to make good in the profession he has chosen. JoHx Edward Muerav. Duihani, N. C. Bom for digeslion, tltat is, merely to eui and drink. Age 19; heiglit 5 feet 11 inches; weight 1 4(1. Secretary and Treasurer Class 1!I(I9-10: Trinity Park Cluh; Pliarmaceutical Journal Chili; Class r.aseball Team 1909. • ' Kid. Frcmi the ••]!ull City. and is a ■ liull at liuilding air castles. He is a ;reat ji)l er and i . very talkative, and altluivii li he has not made lirilliant marks in his studies, it is not for his lack of sense, but for his like for a good time. Wears a number seven ami three- cifihts hat and his heart is as hi;; as his head. . Il(;UEI, Al.liKRTO PoRRd. Cama ' iue .1 ehanc e of paxtiircs uah; fut. Age 21 ; height 5 feet fl inches; weight I • ' • ' ). Pharmaceutical Journal Clulp; Cla r.a c%all Tiani 1909; Class Historian 1909-10. I ' orro. ' ' •A stranger in a strange land. ' Caii:c In cdlli ' iic and could speak nothing hut Spanish, lie wm ■ a specialty of Engli.sh his first year, and fur llic la l two years has be en studying pharmacy, lie lia a lady- like dis|)osition which accounts for the many I ' ricnils he has made. His favorite stunt is wnikiiif; in Hie lal). He will some day he a bull pharmaii t. v , ' Pftarmacp OFFICERS W. C. F. HARRIS Pkesident F. W. STR-WHORN Vice-President C. W. REED • ■ ■ • Secretary and Trea.si;rer C. M. VAN POOLE Historian CLASS ROLL COLEMAN. HENRY GRADY New Bmiy, S. C. DUPREE. LOROiL N CLEVELAND Dunn FINLEY, GRAY BYNUil Marion GADDY, HENRY MOODY ( 2 ) Red Springs GODFREY, PAUL WERNER Elizabeth City G ' YN, HUGH LITTLETON Mount Airy HARRIS, WALTER CHESTER FIELDS Stoke Mills HEARNE. BL ' NN Cliapel Hill 1 1 ESTERLY, LOUIS EULOE Henclcrsoiiville HOFFMAN, JOE FILSON Higli Point IK )RNE, CHARLES JAJIES Greenville IHNNICUTT, THADDEUS JEFFICRSON Raleigh IHTCHINS. JAMES A Chappl Hill IxVSER, HOWELL ROYSTER RocUy Mc.iiiit LINN. LUTHER A I.aiidrs JIANN, CHARLES LESTER Knuikliii MURRAY, JOHN EDWARD (2) Dvuliani NORWOOD, ESTON GIBBONS Chaiiel Hill OliRlAN. JENNINCiS BURIN Rockingham I ' ORRO, M. ALBERTO (2) Cuba REED, CHARLES TN(;ATE Washington, D. C. RHINEHART, CHARLES BIAS Asheville RHYNE, WAYNE FRANK (2) Gastonia VAN POOLE, CARLMON MARCELLUS Salisbury WATTERS, GEORGE WALTER, JR -. Goldsboro WEBB, RICHARD HENDRICKS Shelby WHITE, WALTER RODilAN (2) Warrenton WILKINSON, JOSEPH LAWRENCE Durliam WILLIAMS, A. H. A Oxford WILLIAMS, FLEET Heddenite WILLIAMS, JOHN CLAUDE Godwin WILSON, WILLIAM BROWN Ashford ZUCKERMAN, LSAAC LOUIS Durban] [ % DID pres. Oh. do not call him old. for still there lingers Upon his smile and in his cheerj ' voice Till ' spirit of youth, and even Time ' s iron fing-ers I ' .iit show him yi ' arly new cause to rejoiee. Witli each incoming class his youth renewing. As a young eagle, high with them he soars; With each outgoing class, their steps pursuing. He knocks anew at Fortune ' s waiting doors. Not old: but some (hiy. its clay casket rending. That strong, jiure soul will hear a voice. Arise To meet thy God. Angelic hosts attending Its flight, ' twill mount beyond the vaulted skies. And then a thousand years of peaceful lying By Heaven ' s fair river resting there shall be, Wliere there is no more sin nor pain nor crying. Miile mortal puts on immortality. Tlien when the .Judge reads from the Book what writ is Of him, Well done, he ' ll hear with joyous thrill, And say. when offered kingship of ten cities, I thank Thee, Lord, I ' ll just take Chapel Hill. H. R. T. 150 A Culture Course WE met at the west entrance of the campus at two thirty sharp, ])r( ' ] are(I to go on, what imr teacher called, a short geology traniii. When everybody was ready, our teacher led oflF with the crowd, and a juke at the same time. He had told the joke several times on class before — l nt at no previous time had it received such njiriiaring apidause. The mule laud would have been green with envy. Since this joke seemed to have made a hit, he said that it remindeil him of another that he once heard on niir of his tri])s abroad. And so ho rehited his far-fetched joke — which, by tlie way, had just appeared in flic last issue of the Ladies ' Home Journal. A whole hour of this, over brooks, brambles, stumps and hills, and still our leader showed neither weariness nf tongue nur limb. On the contrary he began to walk more briskly and relate mure zealously experience ' s and jokes which he introduced by saying: When I was in France for the third time, or When I was delivering an address before the International Geolog- ical Society several months ago. ' And thiis we were finally drawing nc ' ar uur destination — three and a lialf miles out. We were expecting to see no less than a gold mine. Our leader suddenly stopped near the bank of a little l)rook and fished u]i an ugly, rough looking rock, about one-half the size nf his head — rather large I dare say — but it could have easily been placccl in the laboratory for iusjiection. This, gentlemen, he said, is a Pttrctny ' s Mill conglomerate rock. Pass it around, and I want you to remember in (■(inncclidu with it that the ancient geologist, Leonardo da Yinci, who made a special study nf the rucks of this class, invented the wheelbarrow and painted the Lasf Supper. Well, gentle- men, I have called the roll. You have seen the rock. Consider yourselves dismissed. . . Our Artists THE illnstratiiins if an animal express its most appealiiii;- feature. A jiiKir literary c(intri])ution is read, criticisecl and fdriivittcii, Init a mediocre illiistratiou gives the same browai taste to the (jM alumnus, when he glances at his book for the thousandth time, that it did when, as an under- graduate, he zealously ins]iected it for the first time. We have been unusually fortunate this year in Inninu ' such a large nundier of excellent di ' awings to select from, and in many eases it was difficult to de- cide which to use. We are fully satisfied with the material handed in and have no apologies to nuike for our artists. For doing what art could do for the book, we arc indebted to the following: To Messrs. C. C. Frazier and T. J. McManis for the cover design, and for the border desig-n to Miss Josephine Pritchard; to Miss Phoebe PInnter for the frontispiece and other color pieces; to Miss M. H. Gwyn for wash drawing; to Misses Mary Hauser, Eloise Robinson, Kate Jefferies, Edith Bond, and Leah Rodman and Messrs. Stiles Dixon, Leon Winslow, W. S. Harney, C. W. Reed, Marvin Llelm and Thomas Dodamede for ]ien and ink sketches ; to Messrs. James Hntchinson, Willie Meade Prince, C C. Frazier, W. S. Llarney and W. E. Wakeley for pen and inlc cartoons; to lessrs. Joe Hill and K. Tanner for mechanical designs. K. T. 152 Vive La Philosophic Dkamatis PeR80XAE Prof. II. II. Williams Hero Dr. Cok.M- Villain Dr. II. Wilsdii Vssistaut Villain Act I. ScEXE — Daric Jf ill. smnnl flain: Drs. Cnl-cr iiiiil Wilson discovered in ciiriirsl i-oii rersalion )k. Cokki; — .VlasI The wcict ' ul talc jirciw.s larger sti I |):ar Dnctnr. E ' en imw I have eiiseriUcd ii|i in My liali ' fiil rule fcir fnrty naiiics of ymilliful liiitaiiisfs lui cniiiiiafecl slill. I)r;. Wilson — And 1 have eiiihry-six i { enibrvo zonlnyists. My! My! We mnsr do .somethini; tn do up Thi.s dastard ronvsr. Kaeli year I throw a iico Number yet it naniiht a ails. Dr. Cokee — And yet we must keeji tlirowini; ' m ire and more. One instant if we durst let ii|i. then all is lost. Di;. Wii.sox — Aha! I have an idea. Then- is a hoary Old Stronti ' lyoeentratns in the dejiarlmeni Of Philosophy who dost des])ise onr 1mIo ci| Mistress, Scienee, and his lifeai ])leasnrc Is eaidi year to throw more men than Any faenlly mendii ' r. (■ll now ' our elianee. AVe ' ll break that old man ' s |n ' iili ' and |inl The name of ' illiams in the dnsi. And for (jni ' scKcs i;ain !.;rcal repute. l)i;. CoKiu;— A iioo,|ly thouiihl : We ' ll ,|n i|„- thini; .lu l as ihou luisl ii outlined. I!ui Iieinenilier then that we ninsi throw Sixty per cent, al the very least. Farewell till .laniiary. 153 ' Act II. ScEXE — Horace ' s stmhj. I ' nif. WilHains nihhiiuj his hands J)cforr thr chcrrfiil hhizc. A languid cigarcUe droops coiiU ' iilnlh from liis mouth. A hofllc of cocu-rolu at his elbow. Pkof. Wii.i ia.ms — Magnificent I Suhliniel The la rjivst class That e ' er I ' ve had in psych. Full seventy-seven Tender juniors among whom it shall be ] r_v ])rivilegc and pleasure to I ' aut ahuut And wrend and tear and dash down whom I please. Ah ! Well do I now know That I deserve that enviahle rcjiutation Of throwing more men than any man In college. But this year, such a chance! I ' ll make myself secure for years to come. By Zoroaster, I shall throw so numy That all the others shall give up In hopeless knowledge of defeat. Act III. Scene — Registrar ' s office, (irades hciug turned in. Prof. Williams at ease smiling. Drs. Coker and Wllsmi trgiug to hide their satisfaction. PitoF. Williams — Twenty-three young hopes hax ' e lijighted lieen By that dread hotany and only forty took it. On easy Frogology. {Smiles from Biologg group). And then on ]isych. Let ' s see! Oh well full twenty men have passed the course And seventv-seven took it. Dr. Cokee — Ye Algae ! Both — We are undone. (Exeimt). O. W. II. . D I A L E C T I C LITERARY SOGETIES J. ; i ' v-s ' : ' K ' i ! ' . ' ? ' ' , ' ■ ' . ' ' f!% 9 y,P ' } ' W: - A H R D E Wl735hl3IH ffr y The Dialectic Literary Society WrniOrT disparagement to the other organized iniinences in University att ' airs, the literary society may safely claim preeminence. It embodies within its scope, in fact, ninch for which other agencies exercise their whole endeavor, and, to these, adds a phase which is distinctly its own. The lit- erary society appreciates true social relations, and fostei s them by recognizing worth wherever found. It stands for high moral character, and, b}- demanding of its members an irreproachable standard of conduct, fortifies against the hour of trial. It believes in true scholarshi]) rather than amassed facts and strives fur things correlated rather than for things gleaned. But all these are incident to its chief aim — training in debate. The Dialectic Society was fomided in IT ' - ' . ), and since that time it has met regularly for its impurtant wnrk. Fruui its hall have gmw fdrtli a Presi- dent of the United States, several etlicient Cabinet Secretaries, numerous Sena- toi ' s. Governors, Judges, and Educators — to say nothing of the multitude of use- ful men in less conspicuous walks. Their portraits hang in the Dialectic Hall to-day, and serve as memorabilia of the splendid work of the past. But the present gives evidence of ctpial vigor. During the current college generation eight contests have been held with our sister, the Philanthrojiic So- ciety, and in these contests the Imiinrs lia c Ix ' cu divided e(|ually. During the same period twelve intercollegiate- deliates lia c ncrurred, recpiii ' ing twenty-four men, and of these twenty-four, sixteen have liecn members of the Dialectic Society. Of the twelve debates held, Carolina has won eight and lost four. It is ap)iarent then that the Dialectic Society is ])]aying her part in the University ' s life. ilay her future carry on the work begun. C. E. M. tOiiilcrtic iLiterari? «i ocicty UoII 7 Allison, J. H. Alexander, O. Austin. J. A. AXLEY, L. Alderman, K. H. iiARNETT, E. E. Blaih. H. N. Beam. L. P.. BLYniE. F. 1.. Bakkek. V. 1 ' . Beckerditk. . 1 Busby. .1. ( ' . Bennett. 1 ' . A. BOWDOIN. (i. E. BoYi.iN. I!. L. BiviNS. S. i;. Bagwell. .1. i:. BucnANAX, (i. M Caldwell, .J. Y. Gates, C. L. Clinard, W. B. Clinard, J. V. c ' lincjian. j. ]!. Cook. C. S. Cowles. J. S. Cox. F. N. Craven. 11. (). CUAVEI!. 11. C. Critciifuold. Cooi i;i!. V. K. CUHDS, V. II. Coulter. L. Coulter. V. A. Clark, N. W. Daniels, .1. Jl. Deal. R. ].. DeLaney, E. S. Dobbins, J. T. Doub. H. W . DuLS. F. J. Denton. T. B. Davenport, li. DoWNINti, 1 ' ' . B. Eakeh. C. L. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kll.Md.NDS. W. 1!. Fentress. B. L. Ferciuson. H. 1!. FoLGER. A. ]: . Freeman, J. . Garrett. C. C. C.vrns. S. N. (iEDllCK. . C. (JRAIIA.M. (J. Graham. A. II. Graham. A. W . Grimsley. H. B. (iUNTER. C. W. GwYN. ir. L. Hunter, F. C. Halliburton. .1. 1! Hemphill. F. H. Hendrix. W. F. HiGGINS. C. Hiatt. C. E. Heard, .T. E. Hendrick. H. Hancock, T. W. Howard, F. E. Hough MAN, R. O. Hoover, T. ,T. Houghton. .Ino. Hoke. C. B. Hargrett, H. H. Ingram, M. R. Isley, R. V. Jarrett, H. H. Johnson, .J. T. Johnson, W. H. john.ston, j. h. Jonas, H. A. Journey, R. C. Jones, H. B. Jones, T. A. .Jones, V. A. .Jones, C 8. KiMREY, A. C. KOINER, J. S. Kennedy, F. II. Keiger, C. C. King. 0. D. Lassiter, J. C. i arkin, j. c. Leonard. S. E. Love. J. !• ' . Lasley. .1. V. I abeerton. .1. .M. Lynch. .1. F. lockiiart. .1. c. McEachern. a. McIntosh. C. E. MclVKR. . l. A. JklVER, .1. V. McLean. K. C. McLean. L. L. JIcKay. W. a. ilAUlMN. W. F. JloOliE. .1. -1. ilOORE. W . P. Morgan. A. U. JIO.SER. 1. C. jiullicax. e. s. Meba.ne. B. H. JiA.SOX, B. ilEANS, p. B. Xance, p. H. xor.max. c. e. XlXON, J. 1 . P, GE. C. D. Pahrish. H. L. PiiiLLlPPS, G. B. I ' lULLIl ' PS, W. A. Plummeh. X. S. I ' RICE. T. M. Patterson. 1 ' ]. ' . P.iTTEliSON. -L S. PlIARR. E. W. Perreti ' . y. A. Rams. ur. H. Ramsaur, T. M. Rankin, E. R. Rankin, R. G. Reece, J. T. 100 Reeves. J. J[. RlMMER. K. F. RlDISILI,. V. A. Rights. D. 1,. Ross, O. K. RUSSEL, C. R. Russell. J. C. Reagan, H. G. SuoRE, A. D. Sloax, J. R. Solomon, H. Stacy, H. E. Stacy, L. E. Stroup, S, Stevensox, B. 1) SisK. H. Swink, .1. H. Scott, L. V. Am;ky, I.. I ' . Beau, JI. L. Belk, W. 1 ' . Bright, (i. J. Claytor, U. II. Colvari), .1. Ji. Dellinuek, R. C. Graham, F. P. Greenwood, . . li. Hamilton. O. . . Uardison. f). ] ' .. Hall, 1!. B. Hemphill, C. H. Scarborough, J. B. Stough. S. T. Scott. K. V. Steele. V. 0. Sloan, 1!. R. Stevenson. H. V. Stockton. K. g. Stockton, (i. ]5. Smith. F. S. Tally, F. Thompson. F. 1 . Thompson, (f. W. Trotter. B. Tanner, K. Tillett, W. S. Trotter, R. R. Vann. T. X. St. G.. .It ' ANP00LE. R. L. INACTIVE MEMBERS Hester. !• . K. Henley. W. T. Jones, J. B. Kipersciimidt. S. I. INN. ].. A. .Mann, (;. G. -McLean, J. D. McClLLOCII, L. McIUe. a. McLean. F,. C. . IcManis. T. .1. . looHi:. T. OsiiORNE, v. W. Van.stoi!y. R. M. Walker, J. (;. Ward, E. V. Williams, D. M. Williams. G. L. WlLLAKl). G. . Wolfe, A. H. Wright, J. A. Wilcox. K. H. W. ' U.L. L. B. Woody. T. D. Workman, J. H. Woltz, C. B. Walker. D. J. Wiggins. A. H. WiLI.IS. I. Waix, R. W. IJoseman. p. I). l!liO])Es, A. B. Ritzler, (;. Stewart. B. G. Tillett. G. W. Tillett, J. Thomas, W. R. VanPoole, G. .M. Vann, J. Withers, G. Wilson, T. L. WEBn, R. T. The Philanthrophic Society Motto: Virtus, Lil)eratiis, et Scientia THE Philauthropic Society dates its beginning only a few months after the founding- of the University in 1795. Its life has ever been closely and vitally connected with that of the University. It has successfully partici- pated in Iniildiug donnitories, in endowing the University Library, in gov- erning the student body when all students were required to belong to either the i)i or Phi prior to 1891, and in equipping them morally and mentally to meet the battles of life. Its purpose is to train its niemliers in debating and in parliamentary prac- tice. In this mental arena, one learns to speak and to think before men — in short, leai-ns to be a leader of men. The Phi and Di have three annual inter- society debates. The Phi shares the pahii nf victdry sparingly with the Di. The two societies have made enviai)le reputations in interenllegiate debate. Xo institution in the South surpasses the Tniversity of Xorth Carolina in its reputation for intercollegiate debating. Amciug the other activities of the sneieties may be menfinneil tlic p iblica- tion of the Unircrsity Magazine and issuing a copy free to each member, the publication of this annual in connection with the fraternities, the financing of the Star Course of lectures for the benefit of their members financially, and the giving of an intersoeiety banquet during each conniiencement. The strength of the Philanthrojiic Society lies in its dealing with the indi- vidual. Its noblest aim is to promote among its members a lasting friendship. It lays aside social and class distinctions, and awards its honors to its deserving members. These members with ability have gone into the State ' s highest offices, into Presidents ' Cabinets, to the Senate nf the United States and to college facul- ties, to give the benefit of their training received from the Phi Society to our State and nation. It has a gloi ' ious history and a future bright with hope. M its two weekly meetings, the youthful voices if future judges, senators, govern- ors, and other leaders enthiisiastieally debate the live (juestions of the day. Its usefvdness and growth keej) pace with the usefulness and gTo ' th of the Uni- versity. G. T. W. ' y Pfjilantfjropic ILiterarp ocictp Roll ACTIVE MEMBERS FBESIIMAX AM) SOPHOMORK AlillKTIiOXG. C. (). 15A1LEY, H. J. 15AILEY. I. M. Baynes, R. H. Basnigiit, S. H. HoiiBITT, R. Y. bou shall, j. d. J5ko vn, C. K. Brown. P. R. Birch, B. A. Blrgess, C. K. BiRWELL, . A.. Jr. Byru, V. L. Bellamy. E. H. Barbee. V. D. C ' ARRIXIiTOX. G. L. Cobb, W. B. Cook. B. K. Cook, V. .T. Coreett. R. Y. Cox. R. ]?. ( ' Rr.MPLER. L. O. Cordon, J. P. CowELL, C. I ' Deloaciie. T. ] ' ). DORTCII. . r.. .In. Drank. !• ' . 1!. Di ncan. V. V. I). I evank. T. a. KlH.ERTON, V. D. Broadfoot, C. V. p.itvAN. n. B. Cook. W. W. Dawson, .1. C. l)r:Ks. W. . . I)I(KS(.. . I ' . Ka.son. .1. h. Keili). . . 1,. (Jricss. W. C. lloiiCl.N. . . .1. Ill MKI:. i;. I,. Fenner, J. S. P. Freeman. G. K. Galbraith. V. F. GlTNTEH. L. B. Grice. F. il.. .Jr. Hamilton. A. L. Hardison, ilcD. Hatcher, .J. T. Hatcher. M. A. HoHBs. G. K. Honcooi). . . .T.. .Tr. Hooker. F. B. noDGE.s, L. S. Harris, E. C. HU.SKE, B. R., .Tu. .loiix.soN. C. V. .Johnson. L. X. .loYNER. E. W. Kelly, .1. C. Lamb, Like Lanier, .1. C. ilANNIN(.. .1. S.. .In. Marks. A. I!. Marrow. II. H. McGiOE. .1. W. . kl.KAN. W. L. .Monroe. 1!. X. .Morgan. I.. X. Morris. .1. W . Orr. .1. I.. I ' arker. K. II. IhGIIKS, I. II. .loY.NER. U. T. Lee, .L 1!. McCi;llocii, E. F. McGOt)GAN, J. A. .McKay. .). A. Martin. H. L. Oliver. .1. F. I ' AL.MKR. Grs l!iioi)Es. ( ;. W. iioD.MAN. X. I ' . Parker, .T. L. Parker. D. C. Petteway. V. R. Petteway. H. C. PlIII.LIPS. .1. L. Pitt.man. C. V. E. Peele. T. X. QUINCEY, C. P. Rand. .L H. KollERSON. C. A. i; .i i;s. V. V. K(ivsii:r. T. S. Ueciiardson, n. C. lilloDES. L. B. S.MITII. p. iL Spears, JL T. Strange, R. V. Strange. R.. .7r. Thomas. .1. B. i ' ownsend, ,1, Ticker, R. E. Tl Rl.lNGTOX. R. A. Ti rxa(;e. a. II. Tl RNA(iE. 1). L. Tkaci e. C. F. W AliRKN. K. .1. MII ' KIKI.I). L. E. ll.KER.SON. ' P. E. Williams. I. I!. Wood. G. C. l!oliKi:so . II. C. Smai.e.. W. I.. Shields. .1. .M. Taylor. W. I- ' . TllOMPSO.N. ( ' .. .Ir, Tl RLINGTON. K. W ' . W ' El.I.ONS. !•:. .1. WlTlllRL (iTON. I. I ' . Wood. .1. E. W1I.I.IA.MS. I.. II. West. X. K. ■iKMOK l!ol SMALL. .1. II. Carrixgton, S. i; Darden. W. a. Eason, .]. D. I ' ; erett. .i. A. llDillS.MlTH. .1. - . • loVNER. .1. X. Kerr. I,. C. Leitcii. .1. . . Lyon, W. K. Xakh, T. p. Tayu)R, L. N. Teagie, ]), B. TlCAGl ' E, S. F. ' l ' CRLIN(iTON. L. F X ' enaeile, ( S. 1C7 PROFESSIONAI, Davkntout. L. L. FOUKTAIN, G. il. gunter, p. g. Peirce, W. W. Rawles, Z. v. Scnui.KEN, M. H. Sterx. S. J. INACTIVE MEMBERS Bailey. K. B. BuciiAN. E. R. Parker. S. Ray. H. R. Warren. E. R. yatt. M. B. , Brown, L. A. Bryant, E. W. Drane, Robert Franck, E. L. Hyman, O. W. Kraiier. D. R. Rom.vsoN. C. 0. Rodman, W. B. Rose, T. D. Sloan. 1). B. Taylor. B. F. Thomi .son, H. a. Venable, J. M. profe.ssional Banks. B. L. costnkr, j. m. doiolas. c. a. Flowers. C. E. Fry. A-. H. Gilliam. D. HiNNANT. il. Long, V. I.. JIcCaskell. B. V. McGooGAN, B. F. McLean. .T. D. Perry, H. L. Ruffin. C. B. Spencer. C. B. Stevens. V. L. Walker, D. B. WiLKINS. J. W. DcfacUing Onion W. 1!. K1)-M( XJ)S. Di. . . .1. A. IlHillSMITH. PlII M. K. STACY. ])i I.. C. KKI!!!. I ' m .Pl!KSII K. T Skckktahy C. V. GUX ' l ' KR. Hi J. D. EASOX. .11!.. I ' m 4 PennsplDania=Ctirolina Debate Query: Ilcfiojfccl. That aside fioni all constitutional ques- tions involved, tlie national liovernnient should e y a tax on inlii ' iitaiic-cs. Akkiumative: Pennsylvania Neoative: Carolina Won liy Carolina. Carolina represented by: EUGENE E. BARNETT E. Mcknight highsmith mammtott mn Let ' ' €arolina DcOate stntt QUEET: I ' llnd. That all (■orporations duini; an iiiler- (.■oimiic ' ii c Im -iiK ' ' sIkiuIiI ho rcijiiin-d to pid- a federal eliartei- under ueli term-, as Congress w may ]ire erihe. ednstituticmality j;rauted. Al ' Tlri.MATlX E: Wasliinjiton and Lee Xl-XiATlVE: Carolina Carolina reiire enlcd hy : 11. K. STACY W. K. KDMOXDS V (Dcorgia=CaroUna Dr ate Query: Itrsolriil. Tliiit all corpomtions doing an inter- state coiiiiiierfc business should be required to pro- eiire federal charters in accordance with such laws as Cunuress may prescribe, constitutionality granted. Affirmative : Georgia Xeuative : IjKnAThKS FOR CAROLINA C. K. ikIXTOSH Commencement Debate ( l ERY: UiKoU-eii. That the ticiiial overnment sli establish a central lia Affirmativk: Di Xkcatim:: Phi . W. THOMl ' SOX— ]) I.. WILLIAMS— ])i , M. TURLTNGTOX- . V. TAVLCII!— I ' hi oiib=3iunioc Debate (, LK1{V : -111. Ill, I l,r all.iwnl to nvi-c till, liylit i.f siif- liiif, ' !- in (he Unit f il Stall ' s. Ai ' i-in.MATivic: Plii XEIiATlVK: l)i .1. A. ilcGOOGAX— I ' lii L. X. JOHXSTOX— Plii I. C. MOSER— Di W. V. HEXDRICKS— JJi . y Jfrcsft ' opl) Debate Ql EI!V: l{rso!vtd. that Aiucii- .■an 111 u 11 i c i p a 1 i t i (• - should adopt the conimis- sion fiirm of governmriit. Affirmativk: Di Negative: Phi ( ' . LOCKHART— Di W . SCOTT— ni K. inKGKSS— Phi ( . PETTIWAV— Phi Our Debating Record ■ ' 1S97-1910: Twenty-six Dkbates — ISTixeteen Victoeies A r; ' ea])itiilatii)n cif Carnliiia ' s iiitcrccillciiiatc il( ' l)atiiig recunl will shew llial iliiriiiii ' tlu ' past t V( ' l i ' yi ' ai ' s she has ciilci ' cd iufn twciitv-seveu iiiter- fiillcyialc il: ' l)aU ' s and tliat slu ' has hcri) ' ictnri(ins in nineteen i;)f these. Fiji- ui ' ed on the hasis of l)asehall ]ieieentai:cs, this wonhl i;ive her a standini; ' of 7ll4 in tile pefeentaae eolnnin, and. nnless some otliev Southern institution can eome forward with a liefter iceord, we sliall considci ' ourselves entitled to and herehy lay ehiiin to ihe Southern chainpioiishiii in del)ate. A look thronuh this reeord will re eal the fact that we have not only de- hated woi ' thy foes, hut that in every series, exee])linu- a single one with Wash- ington and I ee Tniversity. whieh is all we have had with them at the writing of this arti(de, we have won. This i a record thai, so far as our information goes, stands unchallenged in Siiuthern dehating history, and is Carolina ' s most lirilliant intercollegiate achievement. This s])lendid reeord is due to two causes, the encouragement and help- fulness of the Faculty Dehating (. ' onimitlee, and the intei ' est tak ' n in literary society work, i ' his committee has heeu a ])ilot to our teams, and the men who ha -e entered iIk ' sc intercollegiate contests can well testify to the wisdom of the guiding hand. To it has heen due in no small measure our great success. The other factor in this record is our two literai ' v societies, the Dialectic and Plii!antliro]iie. These societies hohl a uuii|ue place in the history of the Tniversity — uni(pic hccause they date their heginning hack, with the institu- tion itself, to the year ll ' -K). and, with the exception of that ]ieriod from 18C8 to IST. ! when the Fniversity was closed, have had a conlinuons existence ever since. . ii l although mend)ershi]i in them is -oluntary, cacdi of them has an approximat ' iiicmlier hip of two hnnilreil men, the jiick (jf college life, and they are the largest, most unifying, disciplining, and elevating single factor in the rni ' crsity to-ilay. Their di-weekly deliates, in which from twenty to thirty men |)art icipate, and their fi ' e(pa ' nt intersociety contests, furnish tlie labo- ratory practice for the intcrcolli ' giate contestants. And it is to this work, and a tradition that, among all of Carolina ' s honors, there i not a higher one than to he a niemher of one A these teams, that our debating success is, in large measure, due. D. B. T. ' 7. pnopsis of Debates TIk- followiiif; is Carolina ' s intercollegiate debating record and debaters 1897 — Georgia, H. tJ. Connor and D. B. Sniitli. won by Oorgia. 1898 — Greorgia, W. .1. Brogden and E. K. (irahani, won by Carolina. 1899 — Georgia, E. D. Broadluirst and T. C. Bowie, won by Carolina. 1900 — Vanderbilt, W. S. Bernard and Miitehead Kluttz, won bj ' Carolina. 1900 — Georgia. W. H. Swift and P. Parker, won by Cai ' olina. 1901— Vanderl)ilt. H. B. Lane and V. H. Swift, won by Carolina. 1901 — Georgia. D. P. Stern and R. K. Williams, won by Georgia. 1902 — Vanderbilt. T. A. Adam.s and C. Ross, won by Carolina. 1902 — C. A. Bynuni and R. W. Herring, Avon by Georgia. I!)fl2 — .Johns Hopkins, O. P. Stern and R. R. Williams, won by Carolina. 1903 — lolins Hopkins. S. S. Robins and R. O. Everett, won by Carolina. 1904 — Georgia, I. C. Wright and A. H. .Johnston, won by Carolina. 190.1 — Washington and Lee, I. C. Wright and A. H. King, won by WashingUiii 190.) — Georgia, H. S. I..ewis and C. C. Barnhardt. won by (ieorgia. 190( — Georgia, W. B. Love and .J. .J. Parker, won by Carolina. 1907 — Virginia. J. .1. Parker and E. S. W. Danieron, won by Carolina. 1907— (Jeorge Washington. W. P. Stacy and R. C. Day, won by (iwirge W asliington, 1907 — (ieorgia, L. P. Matthews and C. J. Katzenstein, won by Carolina. 1907 — Pennsylvania. P. Jl. Williams and T. W. Andrews, won by Pennsyl ania. 1908— (ieorge Washington. W. P. Stacy and T. W. Andrews. w(.ii liy Candina. 1908— (Jeorgia, C. W. Tillett. dr.. and O. R. Rand. vNon by ( andiiia. loas— Virginia, .7. T. .lohnston and .1. W. Hester, won by Caridina. 1908 — Pennsylvania, .1. W. Umstead. .Ir.. and K. P. Battle, won by Carolina. 1909 — Virginia, .J. W. Umsteail. .Ir.. and .1. ( ' . M. Vann. won by Virginia. 1909 — Georgia, D. B. Teagnc and W . 1 ' . (irier. won by Georgia. 1909— Tulane, H. E. Stacy and 1.. I ' . Matthews, won by Candina. 1909— Pennsvlvania. K. M. lli li niith and K. V.. Barnett. won liv Carolina. Commencement ll)onors— 31une, 1909 I The Maii ,niin .MocUil in Oratory K. D. Battle (Awarded to lliat member of fhe Senior Cltifin irho delivers the best oration at ( ' onimenceineiil.) The Binghiuu Prize in Deliate W. R. Edmonds {fliren aniiualli for eaceUeiiee in debate.) President Phi Beta Kappa T. P. Nash, Jr. Secretary Phi Beta Kappa A. H. Wolfe The Holt Medal in Mathematics 0. P. Rhyne The Greek Prize A. L. Feilo The Worth Prize in Philosophy T. J. Armstrong The W. J. Bryan Prize in Political Science O. C. Cox Tlie Early English Text Society Prize Claud Howabd (Offered miniialli by the Karli F.nfitish Tr.et So eietij of London for adranced work in An lo-S,uioii Middle vz vZ .v i. ) Tlie Harris Prize in Medicine A. Shamaskin The Bradshaw Prize in Pharmacy J. C. Beard Tlie Henry R. Bryan Prize in Law S. T. Stanch, Freshman Prize in English L. N. JIOROAN Tlie Colonial Dames ' Prize in History D. D. Olivkr. First; F. E. Wixslow, Second Fellow in Greek W. L. Long Toch Fellowship in Chemisti-y E. J. Neweix Southerland Fellowship in Cheniistiy H. N. Dumas Library Fellows W. G. Sparkman and G. T. Whitle-j anconsistencp You smiled, :iiul love li;ul Hlossonicil fnuii your licart : You froxMieJ, ami love lay Dead within your eyes; All, when you smiled, my life Seemed filled with song — But then you frowned. How Soon a life-dream dies! Long years have ))assed sinee J ast 1 saw you, dear — Lo, Time has liealed. and new Loves have l)i i;uili ' d. And memory liolcls ymu frown Xo longer yet Why ean 1 not forget tliat time You smile ly R 1-. H. i. ism s: Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale Colors — ( ' riuismi. llliic ami (iuld Publication — J(iiini:il : Di ' lhi Kn ipa Epsilon Qiniiiciiij W l ' Beta Ctjaptcr of Delta l appa OBpsilon (Establislieil in 1851) FRATRES IN FACULTATE PRKS. V. P. VEXAP.I.K HAMPDEN HILL DP. PAL: IER colli! H. X. EATON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (. ' I.ASS OK UllO CHARLES S. VENABLE JOHN U. VENABLE ROBERT DRANE JOHN A. OriON Class of 1911 JERK P. ZOLLICOFFER AUGUSTUS A. ZOLLICOFFER THURMAX J. DA aS R. THOilPSON WEBB Class ok 111 12 FRANK P. BARKER AU(U ' STUS W. (iRAHAM J. WINDER HUGHES il. A. MoIVER FRED B. DRANE REDDINC; F. PERRY CiEOROE C. W I )On Law W. B. R. GUION PAUL R. CAPELLE C. C. BELLAMY IXIX GILLIAM H. LESLIE PERRY Memcink ROBERT DRANE w w Beta Theta Pi V Founded at Miami College in 1839 Colors — Pink and Blue Fraterxity JoruNAL- — Beta Theta Pi V OBta TBeta Chapter of TBeta Cfteta Pi (Foumleil as Star of Sonlli Cliaiiter nf ilystic S.-vt-n I Fratcinitv n.ii-i liilalcd witli lU ' ta Tlicia I ' i ill 1SS!I| FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (LASS (II- llllO V .mux JUIUADiUKST FAKlilOi; l)A ll) I.IXDSAV S ' llU rilEKh Class of lull 1. FAISON WlTHERIX(iT()X llKUlll ' .l! T AlcrsiTS (l(;i.Kl! WAETKR LdWRY SilALL KKIIAKI) (i(li;i)(lX ST( K ' KTOX ROBF.RT McLKAX VANSIORV Class (1K I ' .ll ' i HKX.IAMIX KDW Ai;i) I DDK |;( li ' .Kirr KIFFIX KIXC. .11! y .lO.SEPH ErCiKXK llEAKI) IIEK.MAX AI.EXAXDEl! (iLi:)(;Ei; ' nMOTHV DiAVITT ( OCKE V11,1.1A: 1 1!K11) dai.tox s r ilKDRIXE EL ' GEXE RAXKIX COCKE . : l HJ V - ■m , 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Finindrcl at tlie I ' liivcrsity of Ala1)aiiia in 1850 Colors — Old (!(ild and Purple Flower — Violet Publication ' s — The liccord and I ' lii AfjiJid. ( Secret ) jl3ortf) Carolina li CJjapter of igma aipba Cpsilon (Kstahli heil ISoT ) ( Siispciidi d 1S(;2| ( Ue-establisliiMl ISS.J) FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM ANDREW IIKXRV I ' ATTERSOX EDWAIU) I;R. (IN llllWEI.l. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Law KK.Ml ' DAVIS IJALTLE CHARLES WALTER TILI,ETT V1LLL M lA XSKdRi:) LOXG Class of UiliJ .lAJlES EARL CRUSSWELL LAXCiDOX CIIEVIS KEKR CHARLES OAKLEV ItOlilXSOX THcnLVS DIXCAX ROSE Class or 1!U1 .loHX TILLETT DAVID STOWE CROUSE ODO.M ALEXAXDER Class of 1!)12 WILLIAM ME ERS .lOXES E:MiIETT HARORAVE BELLAMY DAVID REID JURCHISOX EAIRLEY PATTERSOX .TAMES JOEL JEXKIXS MrADEX ROBERT MARCH RAXES yy. Zeta Psi Established 1.S.5S, SnspciulccI ISOS. l!c(,i;;;uii .c l 1885 C ' ul.oi; — Wbilr Clpsilon Chapter of jem psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE CllAKI.KS STAI ' LKS .MAXlIlM CKOlUiK S. lloWK fratres in collegio Law lUSSEl. M. 1!()]!I. S()N Class of lillO JAMES NOEL .lOVXKl! lir(;il ALEXAXDKK IlK i.Ml ' SOX ERNEST JOXES olUX ( . LU)VD Ci vss OF lini WILLIAM THOMAS .lUYXElt JAMES WEBB CHESHIRE JonX .l()SEI ll OJilUAX Class of 1 ' ,i12 ALEXAXDEi; HAWKIXS (iRAHAM JAMES SMLfH MAXXIXG. JR. Rt)BERT WATSUX W IXSTOX x; .1 Alpha Tau Omega [• ' rjiMKloil ill ISHo at ' ir;;inia Military lii titiilt Col.oKS— ()M (n.1,1 Mll.l Sky llhi.. Fl.OWKIJ Wllilc ' l cM IJdSC Pnsi.icATio.x — 77 ( ' I ' aim , I 1 : aipfja Delta €j)aiitcr of aipba Can flOmega ( Kstal lislic(l ISTll) FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSKI ' ll IIVDK PRATT. I ' ll. 1). lllnM.XS Kl KI-IX. D. 1. 1. FRATRES IN URBE KrcKXK K. I!. 1!XETT 1!. S. Macrae FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES DIXON Jki.EAX UUXC ' AX McRAE LiKADlATE DUNCAN .McRAE Cr.As.s (II- mill ROBERT STRANGE McNEILL .l. MKS Si Hill EKI.AXD PATTERSON LEXOIR THOMAS AVERY W I l.l.l. . l lU.dlXT RODilAN ELDEX IJ.WI.EV Class of llJll KENNETH OGDEN lU KCWIX CLASfi OF 1 ' .112 CHAREES WETMORE BROADEOOT .l. MES W.VKl) MdlMilS BELKNAP BATTLE y ' L K. i Ki V Kappa Alpha ( SOLTHiatX ) rounded at Vasliin ;1on and l.of in ISli. ' ) I ' riil.ic . -|-l(i. s--A ' . .1. ■ iiiiriHil iiiid M rssfmjcr dud S ii ' ciii (Secret Op$ilon Ci)apter of H appa aiplja (F.stablislifd ISS!) FRATRES IN FACULTATE .IDSKIMI (1. DkK. llAMIl.TdN. I ' ll. 1). ( IIAIM.KS IKlLMKS IIKKTV. I ' ll. I). iiri;i ' :iM ' c . iKivs ' i ' Kit FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ci.-Ks.s or l!ilii i;iiii. i;i) c. I i;(,irii. i;T ckokck s. damki.s Class ok lull IIKXl ' .V W. l.-ldN ' WlLlJAil N. KVKUriT .loiix .m.wxixi; n.viTLK (_ ' l.. ss OK 1II1-2 IH ADDKl S SHAW PACK .lOHX T. I.. KK1X W.M. ' IKU II. I ' OWKI.L K. I!. KI.I.IXCTUX Medicine 1.(1 lis NK L.SOX WEST . ■n- ww Sigma Nu [■ ' ciiiiiili ' il Ml ' iif, ' ii)in Military liiNliUilc in ISIlil e ' ni...i:s— Hhick. Wllitc ail, I (i(.M Fj.owki; — White ln-n- Journal — The Delia A - s Psi Chapter of igma r3u ( KimiiiU ' d ill 1S,S8) FRATEES IN FACULTATE AK( Illl-iALIJ llEXDKIISON WILLIAM I)i:I1K1;MJ:1!K .McMDKI; FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class or llllll ( LLMKXT COOTK I ' .lidWXK. .IIL ( I,ASS i i- I ill 1 W ILLIAM MrUlllH II I ' AKSLKN KKXXKTll TAXXKi; .lAMKS ACKA IIACKXhA IIKXKV CLAUK S.MITll Class ok l ' .t -2 W ILLIAM KASTOX WAKKI.KV W II.I.IA.M AXl lU .M .McKUY W ILLIAM lidSSKI! W II.SOX IIKXl ' .V KAILKV LOXd IIAKKV IJAKXKTT tUUMSLKY Law l.oriS .IILIAX I ' lilSSdX FKAXCl.S KDWARD WIXSLOW HASCOX r.. lil.At KWELDKl! JESSK FEARIXdTOX JIILLIKEX lill lIMOXn I ' KAIiSOX lil.ArKMEU Mkukinl i;av kkxxedv adajis Gkaiiuatf- EARXEST XOEL TILLETT -4(01 x M$ Kappa Sigma CoLolis — Scarlet, White and Kiiierald (ireeii Fi.owEi; — Lily of the N ' alley PuLiCATiox.s — Caducctis and ( ' icsccnl and SInr (Secret) aipfta 0011 £t)cij]tcr of Uappa igma M. C. S. NOBLE .1. E. HILLS FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of in 10 LOUIS DkK. BELDEN J. OrvOVER BEARD ( ' . T. WOOLLEN Class of 1911 .]. TALBOTT JOHNSON EVERETT A. ROBERTS EUGENE C. BARNHARDT THOMAS B. SLADE SAMUEL .1. ROY ALL GEORGE H. ROBERTS COXNOK M. ALLEN Class of 1!)12 HOWELL SJHTH Medicine J. WALKER MOORE BROCKTON LYON R. HUNT BARKER JOE A. HARTSELL V. Pi Kappa Alpha (SOUTHERN) l ' ' inin(leil at the UniviTsity of Virginia in 18GS Colors — (Jai ' iid and Old Gold Floweks — Lily uf the Vallcv and (iuld Standard ' I ' ldip Pi-i!LicATio. s — The SJiii ' hl (iiiil Pidiiiijiifl and ' I ' lir Ditn ' ir mid Kcij (Secret) N Can Chapter of Idi Uayya aUifja (Estal)lislied 1S I5 FHATER IN FACTTLTATE AUCIUSTIS WASHIXfJTON KXOX. M. D. V FEATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (. ' LASS OI. ' 1010 KiIlX H. HOrSHALL Wll.I.IAM MARION SXIDER Class of mil BRYAN GRlMKS COWl ' ER liOI ' .ERT T.EE HIXTER Class of 1!U2 JOSEPH DOZIER BOUSHALL, JR. THOJIAS SAMPSON ROYSTER WILLIAil WHITE FALKNER JAMES DICKSON PHILLIPS Law JOllX COLIN -McRAi: VAXX GEORGE FOLGER ilEARES Phi Delta Theta Founded at iliami University in 1S4S Colors — Argent :ni(l Aziirr Fi.owKii — White ( ' aniMtinn PrBl.lCA ' l ' KiXs — Scroll iilid I ' dllililiii ni ( Scrrct ' ) . v . Jl ortf) €tironna ' Beta Cftaptcr of pf)i Delta Cfjcta (Establislied 188+) V FRATRES IN FACULTATE W ILLlAil STANLEY BERNAUD. A. .M. DAVID DOLLEY. A. M.. M. D. PATRICK HENRY WINSTON, A. B. THOMAS FELIX HICKERSON. Pii. B.. C. E.. S. B. FRATER IN URBE KliEDEUlCK ta!i;Kl! PATIERSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of iniO JOHN HILL WHARTON Class of 1911 ARCHIBALD BATTLE DEANS ALEXANDER LITTLE.IOHN FEILD OSBORNE BENNETT HARDISON CLAl ' D PHILLIPS TYSON ADRLYN BURBANCK RHODES FLOYD (HLBEItT WHITNEY CHARLES AlorSTlS .MEISENHEIMER, JR. Class ok 1!U2 EJIOK HARRISON V1;L ER T( N ANDREW JACKSON HOBGOOD STILES SEDBERRY DLXON WELDON DAVIS E(;ERTON Medicine WdUTHAM WYATT JACK HAW LEV HAi;i;i Pharsiacy PAUL VERNON GODFREY Law JUDSON HASSEL BLOUNT . m ' - ' mt isnF- rwgH J 1 (| : ' ' 4(pje  - Ikk. ' H l . (S V -■.Av , -rX ' SI .. r V ' ' ' B jRf ' ' mi i — ' vi Ll . W Jk B ( i- i i- wr H . ' ' ' ■ ., ... - fKK V Phi Chi CoLOKS — (inrn and White Flowek — I.ilv (if I 111- ' ;ill(. ' V 243 A . igma Cljeta CJjapter of Pbi €J)i FRATRES IN TJNIVERSITATE t ' l.ASS (IF 1010 J. A. STIUL ' KLAXD Class of Mill WILLIAM A. SHAW C ' L.vss OF 1912 FRANK WREXX 1. THURMAX MANX J. WALKER JIOORK L. JACK SMITH .lOHX ]■:. RAY. .Hi. O. B. WILSOX JOE A. riAUTs:ELL RAY K. A1). MS Cla.ss of 1913 ROBERT PR AXE EUGENE COCKE v -. - Omega Upsilon Phi Colors — Cvimson ami (iuld Flowkr — Ked C ' arnatiim - - SDmicron Chapter of ©mega dpsilon pi)i CHARLES F. GOLD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (. ' LASS OF llllO Class of 1! 12 AMOS M. WiioTKX HENRY W. LITTLETON HENRY E. AUSTIN V. L. STE ' ENS FRED V. GRANT Class of 111 13 SAII V. THOMl S()N D. S. ELDEF! The Non-Fraternityman TIIl Xdii-Frateniityman is ;i imicli (Icfincil indi idu:il. Ti_) him have l)ccii adi ' ilmtcil, in sum tntal, ]iri4ty cniiqilctcly all the virtues that be. His (IciiKiiTacy has l)oeii t ' a -(ii ' al)] - cdiilrasteil with the alleged absolutism of the tValci ' uily. His iiide]ienilcnc( ' nf thiJiii;ht and action, aiiil the sponta- neity (if his fi-icndshi]) have been jiraiscd abo - ' ihc frateniit, anan ' s institutional allegiance. ' hat are, really, the charaeteristics that distinguish a non- fraternitynian The fact of ndii-frateniityisni may ha ' c ine of several explanations. A man may be a non-fraternityman despite his own liking; to that man cordial recognition is not accorded by either party. Or a man may be a non-frater- nityniaii from prejudice, asking no justification of the fraternity ' s position, and. in his igiiorance, conceiving it to be wholly bad; that man evidences, in snperlative degree, the very characteristics which he condemns. Or a man may lie a non-fraternityman from teui])erament and choice, though unex- ercised, a]i]ircciating the princijdes and the faults and virtues in both his own and the nther man ' s decision; that man is the true reiiresentative of non-fva- ternilyism. What, then, are the jirincijiles of udn-fraternityism Fur what do(;s the fraternity stand i Tile true min-fraternityman ' s quarrel with the fraternity is not that of the indiviilual against the organizatinn as sutdi. The true non-fraternitynum is a true rniscrsity num, and we must think nf the triie Tniversity man as a man broad- and fair-minded ; certainly he believes in organization. No, the nou-frateruityman ' s quarrel with the fraternity is that of the individual with a selfish institution. The fraternity is by nature, and should be in action, a social instirutinn. Its logical relation to the University life is, socially, what the Y. ]M. C. A. is religiously. Not so many years ago the Y. M. ( ' . A. had no wider influeuce than that resultant from the practice if a handful of men who locked them- selves in a ri im a] art, and sang Hallelujah, to their own great glory and ad -aneeiii( ' ut, Imf with an easy disregard nf the snul needs of their fellows on the other side of the door. But the Y. I. 0. A. has found its way to institutional unselfishness; it has developed iuto an I ' niversity organization. Frateruity- 252 men and non-fratemitvmen enjov, equally, the privileges which it offers. The fraternity has not yet learned its lesson of usefulness. Its privileges are for the men who wear its pin of memliershiji ; it gives a dance and the non-fra- ternityman looks on from the gallery. AMieu the fraternity comes to itself — and it is good to Ijelieve that that time is ])erce]itil)ly near — this article will describe, then, the University man. The fraternity has iv learned its lesson. It recogiiizes the birth of jiosition above the birth of nartire. It believes in the ai-istoeraey of blood. It diseomits brain, l)ut passes the dollar at face value. When the fraternitynian realizes that the idtimate source of his power is not iu the organization bttt in his own self: when ability is made the measur: of a man ' s worth, the fraternity will ha e worked out its jJi ' oblem. The true non-fraternityman lielieves in, and is jiroud of, his denioeraey. He gives to a man, and demands foi- himself, aecnrding to his mei ' it. lie res]jects a man for wliat he has shown himself to be. Ilis is the eternal heri- tage of nnti ' ammeled Thought and unjiledgeci aetjon. His, too, is the eternal ' isilanee that he fall not into the rut of party disei-imination ; and there lie those classed as non-fraiernirymeii who liav - yet to k ' arn noii-frateriiity- ism ' s first lesson. A man is a man under all e;indifions. and, wlietliei- a man ln a fratt rni- lynian oj- a uon-fraternitynuin. the iinality of manliood must show itself. Ami manhood never fails to I ' eceive its due measure of reeo inition and resiieet. . 1 T. P. Kash, Ji!. I --. Phi Beta Kappa (Founded at William and Mofy Co ege.Oecember S. It 76l (Alpha of herfh Carolina fitablished fOt ) Officers Thomas Palmer Nash, Jr„ President Adolp ius Harrison WoJfe. Secretary Thomas J« i esWilsor ,Jr.,PA£? Rermanenr Treasurer Members Francis Prest-on Menab e .PkO.. LL.D.. Eben f itanAvx,PhD..LLa,v ' c, e W lliam Chambers Coker, Ph.D. JoAnS Hopkins George Howe, AZ7, Princeton Henry Mc Gilbert Wagstaf f, PhU, Jofins Hopkins Harry NJelson Eaton, A.M., Co ga W 1 1 i a m D ej, %. n, Harvare C ass of 1994 Thomas James Wilson, Jr, %. j! Archibald Henderson .A , Edward Kidder Graham 4. il C ass of Sf9 Louis Round N ' i son.Ph.O. V 7 Class of I W Palmer Cobb, %. 7 Cl jss of fOZ MrsArchlbaldHenderson.M.MarvinHendrix Stacy A W Class cf(f03 Nathan Wilson Wdlker.A Class of H08 GeorgeThaddeus Whitley, ! C as5 of W ' i Francis Edward W)nslowA£?, Frank PorferSrahamA KempDavis Battle.A,fl William LunsfordLong.Afi! Jonds MacAulay Costner, l.5 Charles Walter Tilletr,A5 Class of 1910 Thomas RalmerNasKJc, Adolphus Harrison Wolfe Leon McGulloch Orren Williams Hyman Charles Sco f Venable John Wayne Lasleyjr . w The: Order of the: Gorgon ' s Heiad (3oroon 8 IHcab Frank Borden Daniels Frank Kennon Borden David Hugh Dolley, M. D. Richard Davis Fames Donald (Jilliam, Jr. Edward Kidder Graham, A. M. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph. D. William Pickard Jacocks William Borden Jerman Robert Strange McNeil William DeBerniere McNider William George Thomas Charles Thomas Woollen William Clinton Harris Louis deKeyser Belden James Earl Crosswell Robert Dillard Dixon Robert Drane Louis Chamberlain Gilliam Isaac Wayne Hughes James Noah Joyner Charles Oakley Robinson Thomas Duncan Rose Richard Alexander Urquhart Charles Scott Venable John Manning Venable George Seabrook Daniels John Manning Battle William Thomas Joyner James Webb Cheshire SDrDcr of (Sirngftouls ;iiii — ( liiii — (iini — tliini;liiinl-. Tllinitl). lh c| t i;i(| ;;rxl)l)l ' v(nv(| hr luiii liiUprr jlw ylikr vlij;c Irtxe Mil mir(lr.sl)gliy l)f xsk to ; ] g V(|Ill. VAl.MAl; X X SUBJECTS 10:i FATTl-:i!S()N. A. 1 170 MANUlil, C. S. 174 HENDERSON. A. ISO HOWELI,. E. V. 11)3 BEr.NAPvD. W. S. 201 RUFEIN, T. 221 JIOSES. H. H. 241 HA5III r )N. .1. (i. 248 HOWE. (iEO. 24. PKATT. .7. H. 247 li.VTTI.K. K. 1). 24S ItOBlNSOX. 1!. M. 2.-)() ilcRAlC. D. 2.- l TILLETT. C. W.. .11! 2.-)4 LOX(i, V. I.. 2.-).5 (;UAllAiM, K. 1 . 2(i0 UOVSTKR. .J. V. 2i:l CORK, P. 2(12 PAT ' IERSOX. .T. S. 204 WEST. L. N. .M I!. K. O. C. 11 ■Ili.LKTT. .1. 7 iriiKIKX. .1. .1. S .lOXES. E. ) IIAKTSELL, .1. E. AVI ' MiY. L. T. 1 lUiOWX. ( ' .( ' . 2 WIXSTOX. P. H. 7:! TAXXER. K. S. f Hat- - ' ipr - %  ► ' fl ipi j Iff (Bolbcn J leece IHonorar)? members Edward Kidder Graham Henry Horace Williams Eben Alexander active nDemDers Frank Porter Graham, ' 09 Kemp Davis Battle, ' 09 Charles Walter Tillet, ' 09 Colin Bradley Ruffin, ' 09 Francis Edward Winslow, ' 09 Thomas Palmer Nash, Jr., ' 10 DossEY Battle Teague, ' 10 James Earle Crosswell, ' 10 James Noah Joyner, ' 10 Adolphus Harrison Wolfe, ' 10 Oscar Alexander Hamilton, ' 10 Orren Williams Hyman, ' 10 Cecil Clark Garrett, ' io aipfta chapter of Ct)i €ta u (Foiiiiil -(l al till ' Inivcrsitv ni Xuitli ( ;ir(iliiia in 1!MJ S) C. H. HERr J. E. MILLS FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A. S. WHEELER HAMPDEN HILL L. DkK. BELDEN E. L. hunter V. L. JEFFRIES E. J. NEWELL W. JL OATES K. TANNER V. S. VKNAIILE H. A. VOGLER o CD tm ©erman Club L. T. AVERY President W. T. JOYNER Vice-President E. JONES Secretary G. S. DANIELS • Treasi:rer Avery. L. T. Ai.r.EX. C. JI. Ai exander. O. Adams. R. K. Rar.niiardt. E. C. I ' .ROWN. C. C. BURGWYN, K. 0. Bkabd, J. G. boushall, j. h. boatwbight, h. boykin, j. w. Battle. K. D. Bellamy, C. C. Belden, L. DeK. Broadfoot. C. Blunt, .J. Barker, F. R. BoUSHALL. .J. D., .hi. buie. d. j r. ( rouse, S. ( (iwpEB B. G., Jr. Cocke, E. R. c rosswell. .t. e. Cook. B. E. Capelle, p. Daniels, G. S. Dixon, S. Davis, J. T. Everett, W. N. Ellis, W. B. Edoerton. W. W. Ellington. K. R. Kkh.d. a. L. Faulkner. ' . W. Fentress, B. L. OuioN, W. B. GUDGER, H. A. Godfrey, P. V. Grimsley ' , H. B. Graham, A. H. Hackney, J. A. Hartsell, J. A. Hardlson, 0. B. Heard. J. E. HOBGOOD. J. Habbis, J. Hughes, W. Hanes, R. M. Hunteb, T. W. MEMBERS •Johnson, J. T. Joyner, J. U. Joyner, V. T. Jones, E. Kerr. L. C. Kramer. D. R. Kyser, T. La.mb, Luke Lloyd. O. C. Long, H. F. Long, B. R. MlSENIIEIMER. ( ' . A. Manning. J. S. MuRCiii.soN. D. R. MiLLIKEN. J, F. MOBRIS, J. lIcKoY. V. JICIVER. W. McRae. D. McRae. D. C. McNeal. R. S. McAden. .T. Nichols. S. V. B. O ' Brien, J. J. Parsley, V. JL Perry, H. L. Powell, W. H. PolSSON, L. Patterson. J. S. Parker. R. H. Phillips. J. D. P.osE. T. D. Rhodes. A. B. ROHIXSC N. C. O. RoiilNSON. R. W. ROD.MAN. N. I!0DM. N. V. p.. rutzler, ,t. f. Roberts. G. Reeves, J. M. Small, W. F. Slade, T. B. Snider, W. W. Smith, H. L. Tanner, K. TiLLETT, J. Tyson, C. P. Thompson, H. A. Vann. J. C. M. Vogler. H. a. Venable, J. W. Ven. ble. C. S. Vanstoby ' . R. West. L. N. Whitney, F. G. Witheeington, F. Whabton, J. H. Wood, G. Wakeley, W. E. Wilson, W. R. Winston, R. W. Williams, H. Williams. R. Wallace. F. E. Yelverton. H. ZoLLICOFFER. A. A. ZoLLICOFFEB, J. P. 267 A Co IDer Di ' ur ]-nily l.ovi ' . awliile agi . As I sat chcarv. dozing lieic. A lairv t i-w dnwii from the fviuiic Voiir pictuiv ' s ill. close to my ear. ' And said. ' I lie lovclii ' st visitor Is waiting at tlic doov tor yon. ••Please bring licr in. 1 vliis|icrcd baek. I wondered if ' twas really true. It was. An angel glided in, And she was just your size. With just such roses in Iwr cheeks As yours, and just such star-liright eyes. Her dainty little feet were hare. And freshly-hrnshed her shining hair. She wore a kimona of lilue. Dear T.adv Love. sav. was it you ' r •A She kissed me. Heaven shone in her smile Her breath was sweet like violets, di-ai. She told me she ' d come many a mile From Dreamland ' s port to see me liere. Had traveled in a fairy boat Upon the moonlit clouds aHoat. She said she liveil at , too. I almost know that it was yon. She read nic from n fairy hook .M life to come, tliat lovely sage. Then at its pictures let me look. And you were there on every pagi . Too soon she went, with sweet good-byes Pressed on my forehead, warm and liglit. ' •Oh. stay. I breathed with ardent sighs. Smilingly, she vanished in the night. ' I Vanished; but. iii this lonely room, There must be violets in bloom, It is so sweet, and where her kiss Fell on my forehead throbs with bliss. If } ' ou, dear Dreamland wraith, can give Such happiness, such bli.ss to me. What will that life that we shall live Together, oh, Heart ' s Dearest, be! Sweet, dill you dream yourself to sleep Sitting there by your bedtime fire. And. sleeping, dream yourself to me. Drawn by fond, too strong desire? Dear Love. I thank thee for the grace That glorifies this poor, rough plaee. To-Minrrow night at eleven-ten. i ear Lady Love, please call again. V A 1 te -w- . !5=it  i ' -. . ' - Jk t ' - ' |- - 4|6r« WliMJ V .. .is ' Cf 4 ¥ w ' n r. « s • ?■ «i«rf C V ' n s -. ' r - • -Se lt- l !; 1 v ' a CM ■ _ ' B J y. tlniticrsitp 19rcss Association 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 10. 17. IS. m. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2(1. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 3fi. 37. 3S. 30. 10. 41. 47. W 48. s. •J i. J. . )0. H. 51. J. C. S. Cook . ' . : ... . . . Charlotte News T. A. Jones. Jr -. .Asheville Citizen I. H. Hughes . ' . Washinfrton News J. W. Clinard . . . ' . Hickon- Democrat W. T. JIcLean Raeford Facts and Figxires P.. C. Trotter Webster ' s Weekly W. B. Wilson Marion Trocrress A. L. M. Wiggins Morning Herald — Durham Recorder Norman Vann Charlotte Chronicle E. C. Ward Waynesville Courier S. H. Basnight Newbern Sun F. P. Graham Charlotte Observer. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Atlanta Journal A. S. JIullican Winston Sentinel John W. Lasley Siler City Grit Kenneth Tanner Rutherford Sun D. L. Rights Winston Journal C. B. Woltz Orange County Observer Cyrils Thompson. Jr Eastern Carolina News William Burwell Warrentxin Record L. N. Taylor ' . .Virginian Pilot Oxford Ledger D. B. Bryan ...... ' . Chatham Record S. F. Teague Sanford Express S. B. Stroiip Asheville Gazette-News J. A. Hackney Wilson Times W. M. Snider -. . Salisbury Post W. L. Cooper Alamance (ileaner J. F. Love Rtatesville Sentinel C. E. Norman Concord Times T. W. Voils Mooresville Enterprise P. Dickson Fayetteville Obser -er E. C. SIcLean Grcensl)oro ' I ' elegram H. M. Solomon Wilmington Star Jack Harris Raleigh News and OI)ser er Claude Tyson Carthage Blade J. S. P. Fenner Scotland Neck Comnionwcalth A. C. Kimrey Biirlington News L. A. Brown : . ... Greenville Reflector H. B. ilarrow Henderson Gold Leaf J. S. Cowles Wilkes Patriot L. F. Turlington _ Smithfield Journal J. A. McGoogan Roln-sonian H. M. Gaddy ; Red Springs Citizen H. 0. Craver Ty ' xingt()n Leader W. H. Ferguson North Wilkeslioro Hustler W. H. Jones Yancey ville News N. S. Plunnner Greensbcro News. Washington Post, . tlanta Georgian C. George Elkin Times G. Parker .■ Kinston Free Press R. Nixon Lincoln County Times Sisk Cleveland Star P. Cordon Clayton Enterprise L. L. Davenport and V. D. Cuthrell Rockv Mount Record J. H. Boushall . Raleigh ' Evening Times L. C. Kerr Sampson County Democrat H. M. Stubbs .,. Williamston Enter])rise Fred Drane Albermarle Observer Joe F. HofTman High Point Review XoTK — There were only forty-seven inciiibers pn-scnt when tlie group was pliotographed. 271 SDiir Colors Wliy are our college colors always White and blue? Vcui wish to kiiiiw? Why. thru I Tell it vou. To elioipse from, there were colors Xot a few — P.ut think you there are any that Quite equals blue! The very skies above are of this Pleasing hue — And .so we can but love it. when ' Tis Heaven ' s own blue! I ' is llie idliir sweethearts and lovers Think will do. For when they send a token they Choose a lover ' s knot of blue. White makes one dream of all Thi ngs pure and chaste. And so the coml)ination is in Pleasing taste. And so you see our College colore M ' liilc and Blue Stand always for everything That ' s Pure and True! y V V V X Officers of g. 90. C. a. W. Hoke Ramsaub President J. H. BouSHALL Vice-President i;. T. Webb Treasurer L N. Taylor Recording Secretary Eugene E. Barnett General Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES D. B. Teague (llember of Cabinet ) Bible Study J. II. CoSTNEH (Member of Cabinet) Membership .ToHX Tillett (Member of Cabinet) Social R. T. Webb Finance L. N. Taylor Work for New Students A. R. Morgan (Member of Cabinet) Mission Study A. H. Wolfe (Member of Cabinet ) Rclifjious Meetings H. C. Smith (Member of Cabinet) Publications L. F. Tuklington (Member of Cabinet) Lyceum J. A. Austin Neighborhood Work S. F. Teagie Music F. P. Graham ( Member of Cabinet ) Conferences W. L. Cooper Leader of Ministerial Band •T. W. Freeman Leader of Volunteer Band ADVISORY COMMITTEE K. K. Graham, 1898. Chairman Chapel Hill L. R. Wilson, 1899, Secretaiy and Treasurer Chapel Hill F. p. Venable . ' Chapel Hill George Ste -ens, 1899 Charlotte Robert Strange, 1877 Wilmington J. H. Pratt Chapel Hill A. H. Patterson, 1891 Chapel Hill W. D. Weatherford Nashville, Teini. A. M. Scales Greensboro .(. K. Pfohl, 1898 Winston-Salem .L S. Hill, 1880 Durham M. H. Stacy, 1902 Chapel Hill R. H. Lewis Halcigli W. Hoke ILvmsalr E. Ollicio 275 The Spirit of the Y. M. C. A. TIIK Ydinii; Glen ' s Cliristian Associatidii is n |i;irt of the riiivcrsity life wliicli this 1 k rc]ir( ' spnts. It is not a se])aratcil |)art liiit it is ;i rclatfd |.ai ' f that (■(lutrihiitcs t.i ihc life nf tlic wlmli ' . ' I ' hc ■. M. ( ' . A. hclirvcs in t!i( JIiiiKir Svstciii as it steadily cvdlvcs out cif a strdiiy seiitiiiicnt ami vpw ' s into a system iikut crt ' cctixc ami niiirc vitally related td the student t ' onsc ' ionsness. It lielieves in liie ]iidilieatii iis as they I ' cHect the (i]iiiii(in on the ea)]i])tis and iii -e expressidii tn student life, sim])le and demoeratic. It believes in the I)i and Phi Sdcietie.s, tlxise twn miffhty iiillars of the rniversity structure, trainini; canijis of iii ' cat men aud aenemns eontriliutnrs to ihe life of the State. The Y. M. ( ' . A. helieve in the alhleties ,d ' the I ' niversity, as iiradnally adjustini; lier e|f lo the oliservance cd ' a hiiih athletic standard she conies to Ikm- own in Soulh Atlantic athletics. The Y. M. ( ' . A. helicves in the students of the 1 ' nivei ' sity. their ])liysi- cal welMieini: ' . iheir social instinct, and their inhoi-u ndiiiious life. On such a Ix ' lief in y iun,ii ' uien it was foumled and its jiroAVth has Ik-cu one e. tending ' miraide all the way from the time when Sii- (ieoriic Williams gathered a few yoiiuii- men alioul him in the city of London, in 1S44, down to the ])resent time, as it reaches into every (pnirter (d ' ihe i;l(]lie emhracine ' in the scope of its work tile yoinit;- men of the city, the army, ili ' navy, the railroad, the factory, and the collece. in all these tii ' lds (d ' its work the V. .M. ( . A. stands fV)r the develoiniient of hoily, mind and soul. In the cities and elsewhere the Y. I. ( ' . A. de- velo])es the body in the oymnasiuias and the mind in the classroom. In the colleo-e, howe -ei-, tlie collejie siymnasium and the collea ' e classroom su])plant these ])arts of the . ssociation ' s work: and the Association cd this Tniversity while end irsing a full rounded develo] nu ' iit is niakiui;- its jiarticular plea to the highest self. It a])])eals to what after all are three id ' the dominant things in life, social instinct, desire for social service, and innate religious nature. The Y. 1. ( ' . A. a])]ieals in the tirst |)lace to the social instinct. Its hnilding, as a center of college activities, is the social center of the campus. Its game and reading rooms and its hall as a gathering jilaee form comfortable places for haphazard student meetings. The religious classes give the oppor- tunity for that social interchange of scdves that comes in no other way. The general si.icial rece])tions give a chance for the whole student body to meet togethei ' dVL ' i ' a lilass if leiiiuiiade tir a l)arrfl of ai plcs. A social organization, it is a democratic social organization. It believes in the uni- versal brothcrhiiod of man and the bliieness of all blood. Tender its inilnencf, the man fmni the West, as strong and rugged as those m inutains among which he was reared, and the man fmm the East, as polished and finished as the drawing room he graces; the man of the professional school and the man of the academic school ; the senior and the freshman ; the feeble and athletic ; the good egg and the grind; ' the frat and the uon-frat — all meet together on a common ground in a common cause. The Y. il. C. A. is thus a force for the harmonization of those varied elements that make up the complex University social life. Besides being thus a furee for college unity the Y. M. C. A. has other definite purposes of service and makes a fui ' ther apjieal to the desire for social usefulness. A social organization, it has o])]i(irrunity for social ser- vice. In fact the very existence of the Y. f. ( ' . A., like the existence of any social organization with a nmi al ]nir] ()se, is cif incalculable good. In the hurry of every-day student life the students dften take the Y. M. C. A. for granted and it is glad that is so. They all ha ' e the advantages nf its reading and game I ' ooms, its eduiniiftee rcjums for conference, study, and eluh meet- ings; they have the jirivileges and receive the benefits of its religious meetings, and it is well. It is just that sort of service that the Y. ] I. C. A. believes in, the service that willioiit fii s and fiii-oiv really scr -es. However in litfereiit a stiideiil may lie lo many of the activities of such an oi ' gani .ation, it beeonies incuiidient npon bini in ihe name of good eitizenship to sn]i]iort an organization which in its incidental life has inter- woxx ' ii itself so intiiiiali ' ly into lii ;- crv-day social exislcu ' e. The best ])arf of an organization ' s life, as ihe best |)art of a good niaiTs life, is those little nnrememliere(l acts cif kiuilncss and of love. The Y. M. V. A. stands as iin intlet for these little, iinrcincmlici ' cd acts, as an outlet for unselfish social service. The work for new students, the information bureati, the self-hel]) de])artinent, hook exchange, student handbook, and college directory are all contributions of the Y. M. C. A. to student life. The Bible classes with an enrollment of 3S0, and the Mission classes with an enrollment of 310, have quickened an interest in Bible study and Missionary activity that has con- trilmted to the higher tone of camiuis life. The fact that an alunmus secretary, Engene E. Barnett, is to he largely siip|.oii: ' d liy ihe stndcnt s and faculty on the foreign field has lironght the I ' niversity into more vital relation with the ! volunteer mnvcmeiit and has i-eactod with increasing power upon University life. The neighh(irh( 1(1(1 Sunday-school work, carried on by twenty students who walk miles every Sunday afternoon into the rural districts, affords an oppor- tunity for genuine service and diminishes the truth of the saying that the University of North Carolina is a mighty lighthouse that casts its clear light far across the borders of the State while its base is dark and in ignorance. For any service to be genuine and Wdvtb while it must bring out of the inner, spiritual essence; it shduld have a rcligidus basis. The Y. M. C. A. makes its third ajijieal to this s])iritual self. The Assuciatiou, as has been said, appeals to the social instinct which finds its expression in the universal brotherhood of man dedicated to service. And now, finally, it believes that such a brotherhood f)f man should be based upon the Fatherhood of God. True religion, it believes, is not only rightly relating oneself to his fellowman and feeling genuinely a brother to every mau, but it is also rightly relating oneself to God and feeling deeply the dignity (if a sou of God. It believes that life uiust l)e at once socialized and sjiiritiuili cd. Christ has given the only example of the perfect social and spiritual life, lie has been the sympathetic brother to man and the strong Sdu of God. Tt is the Christ life, after all, that the y. M. C. A. is trying to bring before the students of this University. It is well at this formative period in the student ' s life, when the ])lastic mind takes on its life mould and when the growing character takes its life trend, that such a life as His should have a part in that mind-making and in that character-building. At this period — when views of life by reason of a study of the sciences and philosophy undergo revdlutiduarv changes, when some of the old religions views conflict with reason, the world seems turned upside dowm and all things seem out of joint — it is well to have an organized religious force at work in the students ' lives straightening out these intellec- tual tangles and to hear above this tumult of mind and soul a voice, clear and strong, saying: Let not your heart be troubled neither let it be afraid. In the strength of that voice, however far adrift he may be amid the eddying currents of a cold intellectualism, his heart becomes steadied, his faith anchors, and he knows that the world processes move on in their divine and scientific plan, that there is nothing out of joint, that he is still related in this world program to his fellow man as brother and to his God as Father. Such is the spirit of the Young Men ' s Christian Association of this University. F. P. G. V. T5rotf)er[)ooD of %tt. 3nDretu Chapter No. 13o2 OFFICEBS REV. R. W. HOGUE Rector L. X. lAYLOR DiBECTOB F. B. DRANE Vice-Director H. C. SMITH Secretary A. J. HOBGOOD Treasurer St. Andrew ' s Day — Xovomber 2Stli. OBJECT Tlie object of the Brotlierliood of St. Andrew is the spread of (lirisfs king(h m among men, espeeially young men. The rides are two: Tlie Rule of Prayer ami the Rule of Service. The Rule of Prayer is to pray daily for the sjiread of Christ ' s Uingdom among men and for God ' s blessing upon the work of tlie Brotherhood. The Rule of Service is to make an earnest effort each week to liring at least one young man within hearing of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Brotherhood extends a cordial welcome to new men. X A BnOADFOOT. C. . Cox. F. N, Uhane. F. B. Fe. m;h. .1. S. 1 ' . rionoooi). A. .1. MEMBERS Miciiics. 1. II. MoKOAX, A. R. .ToNKS. T. A. iloBKI.S, J. W. La.mi!, L. Nichols. S. V. B. .MtliAE, U. Taylor, L. N. -MiUai:. U. C. Thompson. F. Towers. E. G. W. Stroup, Sam. Stubbs, it. M. Vann, X. L3 WITH COMMEXCEMEXT JIaRSIIAI.S y ' ' ' AyiLTO ' Ce ' ■ Ckh€ 0Ly 9 Ball Managers -, mbtn the Uoses 151 oom In the Spring, each slender rose vine Bends beneath its fragrant load, flliether in the well-kept garden Or along the country road. Flaming deep and rich in sciirlet. Shining soft and clear and wliite. Or in pink, with dainty blushes — Who could wish a fairer sight? In the many lives about us. These three roses we may find, Not as flowers, but yet as truly In the blossoms of the mind: ' I First tilt red. tin- dashing courage. Hot, young blood with high linpes rife; Then the white, which gently tells us Of a pure and unstained life. But the pink, the greatest treasure, This we find the best at last : For ' tis love the pink rose stands for, Love that withers everv blast. In the liumble cottage, sometimes In the stately palace hall. Matters not or high or lowly. Roses bloom — a rose for all. y ' L PutJlications Yackety Yack: Publislicd annually by tlie Literary Societies and Fraternities. T. J. McManis Editor-in-Chief ( ' . B. EufRn, L. DeK. Beldcii Business Managers University Magazine: l ' ul)lisluMl six times a year by the Literary Societies. T. P. Nash Editor-in-Chief C . B. Spieer Business Manager The Tar Heel: Published weekly by the Athletic Associations. O. W. Hyman Editor-in-Chief A. H. Wolfe Business Manager Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society .Iocunai,: I ' ublislipil quarterly by tlu ' Klislia Mitchell Scientific Society. UiNlVEESITY Recoru: Pulilislied (|uart( ' rly by the adiniiiistrativi- ollicers of the University. The Catalogue: Published annually by the University. University Bulletin: Publislied weekly by the Faculty Bulletin Committee. Cosmopolitan Bulletin: Published annually by the Cosmopolitan Club. U. N. C. Hanubdok: Published annually by the V. ..M. C. A. U. N. C. Directory: Published annually by the V. il. C. A. Alumni Bulletin: Published quarterly by the University. James Sprunt Historical .Mo.nograph : Published annually by the University. Journal of Philosophy: Published annually by the University. 1 ' ' . 3ej-o 1 ank ciYVev me T eoeUVTc 1 cW Rumors Beans are good for fcKul, Init this is imt tlie nnly use to which they may be jjiit. One of our .students who is red-headed — thongh that really has little to do with the point — was standing a difficnlt ■■Practical on a left hind leg of a frog. The professor, a dozen or so heans in each hand, was behind him looking over his shoulder. For every question answered correctly the pro- fessor dro])ped a little bean into his right-hand coat pocket ; for the answers that were wrong, a beau was placed in the left-hand pocket. A specially hard question was answered correctly, while the professor was calling a negro named Reuben to water the remaining frog legs. The professor dropped a bean into the left-hand pocket and, while sucking his ujijier front tooth thought- fully, was ])opping another question. Eut he was rlu ' cked. A wiry, red-haired hand was pointed toward the drt ' emling pnckei and a detiant red face, set with sharj) little eyes, was turned upon the iinifcsscir. A decisive voice said curtly: Dnctor, you got that bean in the wmiii; ' jxicketl P. They meet at the well. Hello, Bill, whadjii stau on to-day f Math. Have ' im spodded ( Never got blinded so liad in merlife. Whadju have ? Psych. Didju kill ' im? Damfino. Got ' uTthinc ter smoke ? Hello Jim, old man, did you hear aljout the tight down at Gooche ' s to-night V No, what was the excitement ? From what I can hear about the matter. Ben Banks and Charlie Robin- son went in to get something to eat. George, the Greek waiter, asked them if they would have beans, and they thought he said, ' Have beens, ' and they beat him up l)efore anybody could find ' Jug ' Whitaker. M. A Well, said Ferd Diils, just after reading the Xcir York Timex, I see where that fellow Tammany was elected after all. Big Ike Kelly was standing at the Post-office ])rond as could be of an enormous shine on his tans ' just recently obtained. Lengthy Jones, in passing, iinconsciously tread on one of Ike ' s jiedal extremities, aud forthwith came a good-natured ejaculation: Say, kid! ' hat d ' you take ' em for, door mats You dou ' t see ' AYelcouie written across the toji, do you f The A. T. O. Hall had just recently liurned down. Kenneth IJurgwyn was wandering aimlessly down College Avenue when a ery intimate friend approached and compassionately inquired, Say Ken ole man, was everything burned ? Didn ' t yoti even save the records ' . No, replied Kenneth dejectedly, Every record was burned, ami then brightening tip he added, but we saved the graphojihoiie all right. Prof. Latta was arranging a date for the fall term examination which would be agreeable to all members of the el ass in eleventh physics. The class was about to decide upon Thursday as the day, when it was disturbed by the deep voice of Bish Towers. That date Wdu ' t do. Prof. Latta. I ' m going to walk to Hillsboro Thursday. L)r. Henderson had ex])lained the Theory of Limits for nearly an hour. Every one in the class tinderstood it except one exceedingly brighl Sophomore, who was taking the cnurse IVir tlie second time. It seemed as if he just couldn ' t absorb it. Dr. Henderson determined to try a realistic explanation. He drew a chalk line across the floor, ordered the Sophomore to stand at one end while he himself stood at the other. Now said he, Come half way to me. Come half way again. After each stoji come half of the renuiining distance. This was kept u]i until the Sophomore was near to Dr. Henderson. Now. said Dr. Hendersdu, What are you approaching as a limits ' Zero ' was the Sophomore ' s undaunted and innnediate reply. S. The Ecouomics lecture was flragging verv sldwly. All that had liccu heard for the last half hour was cotton, cotton, cnrtiin, and in the midst of their fleecy discoiii se Joe O ' Erian had fallen asleep. Suddenly the stibject was changed to pig iron. ' ' Well, ilr. Oliver, said the Professor, what are the main uses of this article f ' O ' Brian ( awaking, and still dreaming of cotton), Well — er, the people of the tropical regimis use it a great deal for clothing, yarn is nuide from it and it ' s ahmit the largest agricultural ]iroduct that the South has. S. Some time ago I was at a ]iarty in my home tdwn, and there was present a Freshman from the l ' ni crsity. His attemjits to occupy an important position in the social set could not fail to attract attention. He spoke nnich and learnedly of all serious cpiestions discussed, and, whenever an ( ])portiinity ])resentcd itself, he lioosted highly the record of ihc I ' nivcrsity in letters, debates and reseandi work, neglecting, howex ' er. fri dlou matters. as athletics and the like. ' h(•n a young lady from .MiTodiih ( ' ollege. whose interest he ha l di ' awn, asked him how high rlie enrriculuiii i o cr here, he hesitated, and then replied: I am not exactly sure how high ihe hlooming thing is, but you can see Durham from the top of it ! W. ' . (J. Cftose a3eautiful OBpcs Blue eyes, True e cs In wliose orbs Purity lies; Hue of tlip skies. Gray e3es. Peerless eyes, In wliose depths Character lies; Keen and clear. Lurks no fear. Brown eyes, nove-like eyes, Loyal, sad and sweet ; Volumes of love within Their shadows lies. And speaks of the dreamy deep. €oacf)es ■ ' ■ « V  ROBERT BAKER LAWSON BASEBALL Was ;i iiiciiil)er of the U. X. C. jjasckill Twuii seasons of 1897-08-99; Captain of U. X. C. Team one year; Pitched for Orange Athletic Clulj of New Jersej ' ; Pitelied two years on University of JIarj ' land Team ; Captain of University of Maryland Team one year; with Boston Nationals one year; Baltimore Americans one year; Woonsocket, R. I., two years; Strnudsburg, I ' a.. tliree years; Coach U. N. C. Team two years — lOOo-OO. ARTHUR K. BRIDES I-OoniALL flrailnate of Vale llKIll; f. X. C. 1910. Phayed Tai-Ule. En.l and Half hack on VaU learn season 1908- ll ' .l. Mcntiimeil as an all-Ann ' rican liy several papers. N. .!. CAUTMELL Finished his athletic career at University of Penn- sylvania in spring of 1908; held world ' s amateur record for 220 yards ; holds world ' s official professional record 220 yards, time 21 4 seconds; won at Stoke-on- Trent, England. 0. X Opp N.C Wake F ' o ' -esf a Tennessee O 3 V.M.I. a o Georgeionn 5 Richmond C o 22 V P I IS Ta aU 6 JS s ANALYTICS l arsitp jFootftall Ccam, 1909 Robert Watson Wixstox Harry Talcomb Hedcepkti Robert Clay rcT.EAN .... Archibald Rattle Dea.v.s. Levi Ames Browx Earl A. Tiio.mpsox C ' KCTL Clark Carrett. . . . Carl Michael Spaixholr. ■ToHX Maxxixo Vexable . . liiciiARD Fleet Williams. Will Parks Belk •loHX Tlllett James Earl Crossweli CoLLixs Bradley Ruffix . i.oi IS De Kaiser Relden . IXvxiEL McOrecor Williams AxDREW Lindsay Porter.... R. R. R. v.. T. (i. C. C. L. L. .. L. L. (!. ■ ■| ' . K, K (,) , • W. II. R n. 11. 1! L. H. 1! L. H. V. V. 1! IS 5 ft. 11 IIIO ■21 r. fi. 11 1(10 1!) 5 ft. 11 170 0 5 ft. on. 175 IS 5 ft. 1 KiO • ' 4 (1 ft. 2 228 •21 (i ft. 1 1S5 in (1 ft. - 1S2 IS 5 ft. I ' i 150 • ' 0 ft. 11 ir.5 ■20 ft. Sil , 145 l!l .T ft. i; 135 2(1 .i ft. 111 155 24 o fl. 11 156 21 5 ft. 5 155 2(1 5 ft. 10 l. )7 20 5 ft. 1 1 170 :.CRUB FOOTBALL TEAM BLALOC ' K AND WOOD Loft Kml COLEMAN AND HUTl ' HIXS Left Tackle CRAVEN Left Guard (HrTCHFlELD Centre FERGUSON AXi) LOVE Right Guard COOK Riaht Tackle ROIilNSON. STRUTHERS and SMALL Right End ROSE AXi) BARKER Quartcrliack McLEAN (Cai tai. ) and FARRIOR Left Halflmek JOHNSTON, ELDER and THOJIPSON. Right Halfliack WAKELEV Fullback I arsitp Ceam, 1909 Williani I ' lOvv Mnmc ( ' . Oscar AlcxaiuliM- lliiiniltdii. 1(107-118-0!) 1 H. Vernon ' an Duko DiiiUMn :i ' . John Hancv Winn. Jr S. S. Cliarles Wailao- Arnistron;; :ili. (ieorge ilarion Fountain, S. S. 11107-08 I.. I ' . James Acra Hackney, 1!)0.S-0!I f. !■ ' . Henry Wise Lyon K. I ' . Barney Cleveland Stewart, 1008-Oit I ' . Harrv Jlalconih He(lf;epetii 1 ' . Ferdinand .lolm Dais, l!)0S-0!)— substitute I ' . Harvey liryan Wadsxvortli, 11)08-0!)— substitute. . . C. Walter ilo ' ore Landietli — substitute !■ ' . C ' I.. .SS ACE iu;t. VT. 1 ■ ■ .i- 111,-:. IDS ■A ■1-2 I ' l UK) 1 111 •3- S-, 1(14 I ' har. 1 •1] .-)-I() 14(1 1 10 . )■ 7 140 Law 1 22 ,i- 11 140 HI , ' )■ 11 i.- o z 111 ,-.- 1 1 14(1 . lc,l. 1 ■21 (1- 2 1S8 ■ ' 111 , ' )■ 11 14.- 4 22 ,-,- 81 3 1 ().-) 1 20 5- !) 140 , I A uv x ' Baseball Scores, 1909 March 13 Bingham (Mebane), at Cliapel Hill 20 Oak Ridge, at Chapel Hill 26 Elon, at Chapel Hill 29 Amherst, at Chapel Hill 30 Amherst, at Chapel Hill April 1 Colgate, at Chapel Hill 2 Colgate, at Chapel Hill 3 Lafayette, at Chapel Hill 5 Lafayette, at Chapel Hill 8 Villanoya, at Chapel Hill 10 Guilford, at Greensboro 12 Winston League, at Winston 13 St. John ' s, at Charlotte ' ■ 14 Dayidson, at Charlotte 15 Delaware, at Chapel Hill Hi Dela vare, at Chapel Hill ■ ' lil Virginia, at Greensboro •• 21 Guilford, at Chapel Hill 23 Dayidson, at Chapel Hill 30 Virginia, at Charlottesyille -May 1 Villanoya, at Philadeli)liin 3 Pennsylyania. at I ' liiladelpliia 4 Georgeto yn, at Washington 7 Central Lniyersity of Kentucky, at Cliapi ' l Hill 8 Central Cniyer-ity nf Kc ntucky, at Chapel 11.11 OPPOXEXTS N. 2 3 3 6 1 G 7 3 3 1 2 (i 5 2 3 ScRii! B. si:n. LL Tk.vm y V: shearers of tije J]5. C. OFFICERS C. B. RUFFIX President G. M. FOUXTAIX Vice-President B. C. STE V. BT Secretary JOHX TILLETT Historian FACULTY MEMBERS DR. K. V. HOWELL I)K. A. H. PATTERSOX DR. R. B. LAWSOX 1)1;. C. S. MAX(iUlI IN UNIVERSITY FOOTHAI.L W. P. BELK L. DeK. BELDEX J. E. CROSSWELL L. A. BROWN H. iL HEDGEPETH C. C. GARRETT R. G. PARKER R. C. McLEAN C. B. RUFFIN A. L. PORTER E. A. THOMPSOX ( ' . JL 8PA1XH0UR J. M. VEXABLE JOHX TILLETT R. F. WILLIAMS D. M. WILLIAMS 1!. W. WIXSTOX BASEIIALL C. W. AUMSTKOXG (L JL FOUXTAIX O. A. lIA.MII niN 11. M. llEDCiEPETH V. 1). DIXC.VX II. W. LYOX B. V. SIKW . I!T .). A. II.XCKXEY •L A. EVERETT S. F. TEAGUr: R. W. WIXSTOX (i. ( ' . WOOD D. il. WILLIAMS W . A. SHAW G, .M. ForXT.MX (). W. iiv: L x C. S. VEXABLE J. R. ALLISOX L. C. KERR GYMNASIUM V. W. OSBORNE 303 r. C. BROWNE DUNCAN JIcRAE University Athletics ' THE must satisfviiig and l); ' sr rcimnlcil riii ersiry lifi ' eiiilnTii ' i ' s a trinity (if activities and pursnits. Perhaps it niav lie needless tn add that we have consigned to the gentle guidance of the ' . il. C. A. tmr sjiiritital life in the University, to the teachers of the College the major portion of onr mental life, and to the gymnasium and otir football, baseball, track, and tennis teams onr physical education. The life that o ' erdevelo])s nne or two df these three to the negle ct and detriment if the cithers is inccimplete and, to the extent of the neglect, a failure. This does not mean that the college life of every man who is of the rniversity comnmnity is a niin if he becomes not a deeply religions worker (ir an intellect- nal prodigy or a physical giant. Foolish, indee l, it would be to say that it lies within the power of any mere man to be an aggregation of all things desirable. But, snrely, the jimdigv i not under the (•(luijiulsinii df bi dng steadfastly a weakling, even in order to cnntinue a jirodigy. Experience and physicians have ever insisted that the intellect of the jihysically atrophied is niiable to conqiete with the ] roductions of the balanced man; no more can it cope so well with the exigencies of a dilemma nnr cuntiniially battle with the rontiue of every-day life. The reason tor it is simple. Xnt ability alone, but work conpled with ability is the real answer to the iirolilein of every success; and surely no one will ilcny the vicious sa])])ing of the wasted body on the endurance of the mind. It were qtiite a waste of words to comjjare the reciirds of the athletes in days after college with those of the men who do not go in for physical devcliiiimeut. The contrast wotild incontrovertibly show the enhanced endurance of the former and a couseciuent greater longevity of tisefulness. The sway of the physical over the sjiiritual is less evident to the senses but, nevertheless, fully as real. The dyspeptic is seldom your constrnctive Christian advocate. The articles of his diet will yield precedence to no other religion. Mtich the same relation would hold trtte for the connections of the other two to each other. Each element of the trinity is dejiendent ujion both of the other two for its powers of endurance. Probably no class of men have a clearer conception of the obligation of physical development than college men. The recoguiliou of this duty is the organized pursuit of athletics. -r ' y To say, however, that student pursuit of athletics is based entirely upon a sense of physical duty or even of college pride would be wholly erroneoiis. To the student, the sheer pleasure of the muscular activity of the contest expresses the acme of living. The pure joy of physical motion is enticing and ever alluring. The life of your real cdllege athlete is often centered entirely in his few hours on the field or in the gvuinasium. For this, in truth, he lives and moves and has his being. The extrcnu ' cxaiiijik ' s are the men who have come to college and stayed and studied a whole ycnr — fur that they shall pass their work is required — for a few afterndous jihiyiug during oue term. The athlete receives more than the direct biau ' tit frnui these primary causes for which he satisfies the craving of the physical. Thi- indirect influence of the dictates of fair play tend to ingrain into him the powerful moral habits of cleanness and right decisions ; and he becomes a man able to block the tindermining encroachments of evil influence. Intellectually, too, the crises of athletic games have their admitted result in CDuduciug to the keenness of relial l( ' judgment — ever essential to the snccessful nutcnme nl the ventures of any occupation. The value of working against other men to make the team has inherent in it the social attainiiieut of self-forgetfidness, bred of the merging of single desires into the larger interests of team ])lay. Ye wish not to indulge in any comiilaccnt jilatitudes on athletics, hut, surely, the eye may perceive that the college athlete is different from the ordinary man, that he has got something which the other lacks. It is easy to see that the effect of having teams on those men who do not play, the college as a whole, though less ])otential, is none the less actual — intel- lectually and socially — in bringing to jiass llir unifying of the college. We forget our artificial distinctions of caste under tlii ' ]c ( ' ling influence rd ' a man-to-man contest. Whether, then, we ai ' e filled with Kichmond ' s cu]) (d joy after victory or submerge our sorrows after dcfeiil. the genuine struggle of the game is developmental of the higher (pialitii ' s of lioth the athlete and the non-participant in their caiiacity as indixidnal ;ind as members of the University community. That athletics at the University is widenini: its scope and each year enfolds a higher jiercentage of the men in college should be a justifiable cause of self-gratulation to the men who arc lending it their n|iiiort. Comparisons of the oldest pessimist to the contrary notwithstanding, the high-water mark of general interest in athletics has been ajiproacdied tlii year. The low ebli of our athletic activity has assuredly passed and, coidd we afford to turn aside to prophesy, our forecast would be une(piivoeally that the full tide of 307 our athletic powur lias lieiiuii — ])crlia)is sluwlv as yet, liiit muui.stakably begun its rise. It has taken ns this amount nf time tii adjust ourselves thoroughly after the overthrow of professionalism in 1903, the ending of our five years svar in the final triumph of the honor system of the college expressing itself in ])urity (if athletics. The leap forward in thi ' year miw jiassiug has been hardly ])aralleled in the jn-ogress of the University ' s athletics. The c.xjiansion has been most (•ous])icuous in the gathering in of the classes into track athletics by the institutinu of Field Day, in the cumiug uf a eunqieteut track trainer, and in the awakened enthusiasm for Icuuis, an enthusiasm which will necessitate the ciinstructinn of u ' w courts befure next year in additinu to ihe recent enlarge- uieut. The sacrificing respnnse of the students t(i the ajipeal nf the deficit (if the fddtball season would have brought a gbiw (if wai-mth td the heart of the blufi ' est alunmus nf the insritufidu. Tt. indeed, was a i ' id exhibition of the new athletic si)irit df the cdllegc. Td state statistically the breadth of the athletic culture here in the ruivcisity. there are udW about forty members of the ' Wearers of the X. C Club, rweiity-tixc nf whdui have been added in the jiast year. In the I ' liiversity (if a little ludfe than eight hundred students there are over two hundred men wlm Inive made a team (if sumo kind, varsity, scrub nr class. This reckniiiug dnes udt include the utmiber, which aggregates jierhaps half as uuiuy lUdre, nf these wbd try and fail t:i make any team. The athletic showing of the cnllege slmuld al d in(dude the cdiiimdualty of students, who constitute a Imdy (if the athletically inclined, those who regularly and systematically partake df the tennis court or the milder forms of exercise in the gymnasium (ir a tvdt thrdugh IJattle ' s Park. In sjiite (if the sizable sbdwiiig df men engaged in athletics, the I ' uiversity is still afar dfi ' from the danger of becoming too alliletic, df sacrificing mental or moral culture for jihysical. The more general the participation, indeed, the less the danger, because such a danger could come only when all our athletics were concentrated in a few giants; it could not be under the inevitable minute siiccialization which universal strident participation in athletics would require. The athletics of the University are maintaining laudably their pur- pose of not encroaching uixm the realm df either the spiritual or the mental. Disclaiming the suggestion of a desire to see the animal of man overdeveloped, yet thoroughly appreciating the jireemiuent worth of a clear head and a sound brain, we devoutly endite a concluding ]irayer that the athletics of the Uni- versity may become consistently whole-souled and all-embracing. S. R. C. y TRACK nni ' .Kiri ' watsox winstox, jr mil v;inls iiinl 220 yards. IflOO. (iKOKCI ' : rUKDKlilCK lU ' TZl.EP, Kill vMi-.U anil 2211 yards. lilOS ami liMIII. 1I.I.L .M .VI.IiKK SHAW. Oi|itain 1211 yanU luii-iUes and oiii- mile. I ' .KIS ami lilllll. CEOKCli tOLLlXS WOOD 22(1 y.inU low hurdle. HHI ' J. SA: irEI, FAlUilS TKA(U E (.luartcr mile, 1009. HKM.Uil) D.WIS EAMES I ' c.li- vault. I ' JOS and 1000. DAXiKi. . 1i(;i;K(;iiI! wii.lia.ms lliL:li jmi |i anil lnnail juni|i. 101)7. IIMIS ami lOII ' .l. JA.MKS Al.l ' lidXSO EVEKEir Half n;iU. ami nne mili ' . 101)7. lOIIS ami 101)0. C. I ' .K.Mll.KV IMFFIX 120 anil 220 vai.ls Iniidlcs. 1000. BUR.MAX KARL ULALOCK Relay, 1009. HARRY MEYER SOLOMOX 220 yards and half mile, 1000. WIEI.IAM E. WAKEI.EV Relay anil half mile. 1000. EDWARO LARKE W ll.LIAMS Relay and quarter mile, 1009. FREDERICK i.LOUXT DRANE 1 mile, 1000. CECIL CLARK (J.MIRKTT Weights, 1000, ALEXANDER M. ATKIXSOX Hammer, 1909. CHARLICS EDWIX ilEXEFEE, Relay. 1000. VIROIX WAITE OSBORXE Pole vault, 1000. ,1 X j ■ x . w x: Ccnni0 a0Sociation, 1909=10 OFFICERS J W. LASLEV, .IR • President S. R. CARRINGTC )X Secretaky and Treasukeb MEMBERS rJAKXETT. E. E. HUlUJUOl). A. ,]. .MoKCJAX. I.. X. BATTLE. K. D. HEXUEHSOX. L. W. MARKS. A. 1!. BAILEV. K. B. HOW AHl). ( I.All) MEI5AXE. li. 11. BEXXETT. 1 . A. HARDISOX. ( . B. .Ml XAKIXTII. V. li. I ' .AKKEI!. F. I ' . lUSKE. B. R. MORfJAX. .1. P. BIRWELL. W. A. IILUHES. 1. II. XEWEI.L. E. .1. BROWX. I.. A. .lOHXSOX. C. V. XIXOX. ,1. R. BOYKIX, 1. M. KERR. L. C. XlMMOfKS. A. B. BATTLE. .1. M. KlilREY. A. C. XICHOLS. S. V. B. BOBBllT. K. W. LARKIX. J. T. PARSLEY. W. 11. [ ' . BOIRXE. S. M. LLOREXS. E. L. PALMER, (i. - ' ' CARR1X(!T()X. (J. L. LASLEY. .1. Y. REEVES. J. M. CARRixcrrox, s. r. la.mb. like RI-n CE, .1. R. COOK. f. S. LVOX. 11. W . ROYSTER. J. H. COLVARD. .J. B. LAXIER. .1. C. RODRIGUEZ. E. F. COX. R. B. M( EACHERX. iUL. RAMSAUR. T. M. CROrSE. D. S. SCARBOROrciH. .1. B. ITTHRELL. V. D. SllAMBrR(;ER, L. E. CAR.MICHAEL. (i. STEWART. B. C. CORDOX. .1. P. S.MITH. PEYTOX CHA.MBERS. H. S. J .SOLO.MOX. H. M. DARDEX. V. A. :, _ i STRAXOE. ROBERT. .IR. DELLIXGER, R. [ A STOCKTOX. R. (J. EILESS FIELDS TlBlij V TVSOX. C. P. EDCiERTOX. V. I). j bS ) TIIOM PSOX. lY ELLIS. V. B. ' W Hfv® 1 TIl.LETT. C. W, .IR. FEXTRESS. LEE i T l ' - ' ' ' ' ' -- • ■ FERGLSOX. II. B. Sl A B ' ' ' -• ' ll ' - - ■ FREE.MAX. G. K. U - ' TICKER. R. E. FOIXTAIX. G. . I. V- ' TILLETT. V. S. GALBRAITH. V. H. V j ltJ TIRLIXGTOX. E. V. GRAHAM. (iEOKGE Kt ' t WYATT. M. B. _ HYMAX. O. W. i t hy PwK W IIITAKER. L. B. - HARGRETT, H. H. m Kil li ' WILSOX. C. B. HALLIBURTOX. J. B j m 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' XOl.LICOFFEK. .1. P. N Ai! riv Ikam Ccnnis Counmmcnts [ TEAH G. M. FdrxTAix C. S. Venable SCORES OK MEETS OF l!t09. -Carolina vs. Giilford at Chapel Hill. X. C. N. C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 3 SingU ' s ( Venable) 3 -tAROLlXA VS. RaXUOLPII-MaCON AT ASIILAXD, Va. N. C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 3 Singles ( Venable ) 3 -Carolina vs. Huiimond toLLECE at Ruiijigxd, Va. X. C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 3 Singles ( Venable) 3 -Carolin. vs. Virginia at Charlottesville. Va. X. C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 3 Singles ( Venable ) 3 -Carolina vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Va. X. C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 2 Singles ( Venable ) 3 —Carolina vs. David.son at Davidson, X . C. X ' . C. Doubles 3 Singles ( Fountain ) 3 Singles ( Venable ) 3 Total points: Carolina. . )7l). Opponents. 30. G. R.-M. R. C. 1 V. L. 3 1 Day. 1 r v- N lLimerick0 ■llicre was a Crrck trac-licr llciiianl. Who on class wore an as|i vt i|nil ' liarcl. But wlien lie was fnc Sprvcil Euplirosinc; Anil Racelins In- took tin- lii ml. W ,. iiavc a | i-of,.ssor, ■■.Tamos Who can cari ' fnlly l.ntf— tliat% His wit was thought kcc-n I ' ntil it was seen That he horrows from Shaw . ell. I ' ini ' h. V ' I ' hcro was a |iidfi ' s; Who never did read But he graded each lail Hy the hoot that he lia.l Xow ain ' t thai a hell of named Ua|ier. luiz |i.i|,er: A dinky French teacher namci Col charge of Flench I i wondi He said, 1 am new. And a •rep ' nnist pursue. So he threw all his jnipils. ihi J s K v W i 1 M m. TTw TY J$ c; ll ipl A i rvV Q rafclLi--H§ Aw -W V Vr U ' ' fefl If y Jr--.  -lpl ' 23anD V. 71 ELLIS. .11!.. V. R. riIO L S First Cornets V. V,. 1!A( Y, Jb Second ornct J. A. : IcKAY, V. C. PliriCHETT Tronibones V. P.. WYATT Piccolo I). L. RIfiHTS ' ._.. Kiisl Clarinet .T. R. WTLDJIAN ' . 8.-eon,l (. larinet K. E. PARRISH, L. E. WIllTFTELD. Q. PTCKARD Altos T. A. DeVAXE, H. a. V()(iLEl! Baritones R. L. DEAL Bass L P. WHITAKER Snare Drum II. M. SOLOilOX Bass Drum I; V Q usical a0Sociation AIcXKIL. R. S President ELLIS, W. H Viee-Piesidont WILDJL4X, J. K Secretary and Trtasurcr BEARD, J. R ■ Business Manager 2Drcf)estra W. B. WYATT ; Flute DOIGLAS WRIGHT ( huinct V. B. ELLIS, JR First Cornet V. R. THOMAS ;::;:....: Second Cornet H. M. SOLOMOX, C. T. WOOLEX First Violins ' . C, PRITCHETT. V. B. McKOY Trombones J. E. RAY Bass Violin J. R. WILDMAX Piano L. B. WHITAKER Drum (Ecological cmhuup (Organized 1802) OFFICERS COLLIER COBB President F N. EATON Vice-President (Olislja e0itct)cII cicntific ocictp OFFICERS PATTERSON, A. H • President W. H. FRY . . . 3 Secretary :MILLS. J. E Vice-President VENABLE, F. P Conesponding Secretary WHEELER, A. S Recording Secretary EDITORIAL COMMITTEE MILLS, J. E. COKER. Y. C. HENDERSON. A. Philological Club OFFICERS J. F. ROYSTPZR President W. S. BERNARD Vice-President L. R. WILSON Permanent Secretary C. HOWARD Sccretiirv and ' I ' reasurer IBioIogical Journal Club DR. H. V. WILSON PRESIDING MEMBERS DR. W. C. COKER DR. I. H. MANNING J ortf) Carolina !))istorical ©ocictp OFFICERS J. G. DeROULHAC HAMILTON President KEMP PLtlMMER BATTLE Alumni Vice-President W. B. RODilAN, JR Second Vice-President J. R. NIXON Recording Secretary C. E. McINTOSH Corresjjonding Secretary Le Ccrclc De Conversation jFrancaise OFFICERS DR. W. H. DEY President S. R. CARRINGTON Vice-President J. A. McKAY Secretary and Treasurer A. VERMONT Permanent Secretary 328 Cljat Curuing Ctjeek There is u tnii ic swct ' tiii— in tli;it ' ur ' i ' Wlierc LiK ' v ' s sdft flieek liinis tci inci ' t licr tliidat That eaptivati ' S nie, will mil li-l iiic note. Save with iiiiseeinf; eye . her other ehnriiis. Her snowv neek and romuli ' il ehihl-like arni-s. With that same eiirve a hliish-white ru.-eliiid meets Its calyx. Lucy ' s face is. like the Mower, I know: hut it lias not for n.e the power Of that sweet curve. That ive- me poijiuant liliss, . ly lijis salute il Willi imagined ki-s. I ' ll trust thee, l.ucy. with Ihi- iiiaj;ic secret: If ever thou should ' st fear my heart to waiide Or ever wish my fond love to !;row fonder. Turn those red lips nway and do not speak. But let me note anew thai ciir iim cheek. The Guardian of the Bell WHAT is wisiliiiii lint iiond i-niminin h(irse sensed And what dues it inatter, in trnth, if wisdom he expressed in polished, i v nn])iilished, laiio-uagc, just s(i the sense is clear Doesn ' t the nnni whri has liraved life patiently for fifty yeais or more through thick and thin, through siiifering of slavery, poverty, and hard work, have as much of the pure wisdom as the student who has spent years in the analysis of the philosophies of Plato, Aristotle, Kant and Hegel ( It is triie that such a man does not have the broad ])erspective of the student, l)ut at hottom. in the very de]iths of his heart, will he found the same essential qualities of wisdom that are found in the hearts of the educated. Such a man is Henry Smith — Ole Henry. He is a negro; but you will forget that fact if you talk to him. If you ask him what he believes the pur])ose of man ' s existence is he will say, as he draws himself straight to his six feet or more of stattirc, and lets his eye wander into s])ace, that man ' s ]iur]iose in this world, your ]iur]iose and mine, he ' ll ]iut il, is to fultill the ]ilan of the Almighty who creatiMl ns. Ask him why, and he ' ll rejily: ■ ' It ' s born in my blood. The same answer that the iihiloso])her gives when he says that man adajits himself to his circumstances l)y reason of the goo l faith that is in him. If you will, watch Old Henry as he goes across the Campus. His arms are either full of mail for the University, or his horny hands are swinging from his short coat sleeve as he shuffles hurriedly to ring the bell. He ti]is his hat to everybody, and gives the whole sidewalk. AYatch him after he has ]mlled the bell rope five minxites for morning Chapel. He lights an old coincoli po, takes his seat at the west end of the South Building, and waits with thoughtful countenance while the students are at jirayers. Ask him what he is thinking about, either as yoti meet him on the Canii)us or as you see him sitting here, and, after a sufficient nmnber of old-fashioned bows, he ' ll partly cover his mouth with his hand and remark about the weather. lint if you ]iress him with a leading remark he may tell yott of the perversity of the youthful part of the negro race, or of famous University men he has known. He will gi -e you a sound answer on most any cpiestion concerning which yon make a leading remark. 330 Vy He was asked recently what the tri:ail le is with the vouthfnl generation of the negroes and what should he dune to them. He said the trouhle was they wei ' e trying too mnch to do like other people. That they were forgetting their place. He said they should be sent to the farms where they belong, and where they coidd do more good. They should be educated, he said, and taught the religion of their fathers. Henry himself spends the evenings reading the Bible to his children and hearing them recite their lesson. But notwithstanding that, one of his sons took the wayward path recently; with him he tmik a ]iair itf shoes. The law marked him, however, and Henry ho])es fur his sou ' s salvation. Henry has a sense of hiinidr, with all of his seriousness. He philosophizes when it ' s time for that, and jokes when it ' s time for joking. He was found niw morning at the foot of the stairs in the basement of the Alnmui building feeling his head with his hand. In front of him was a gTeat big wooden lx)x, standing at one comer against the wall. Being asked what was the triiuMe, he said: This rheumatic leg o ' mine missed a step up there and inc and the Imix ti ' ied to reach the bottom at the same time. I ' m trying to find niit which side nf my head hit the tlour iirst. Without Henry what would the college liell do Billy Xoble said uiice that this rniversity with its uKirc than a hundred years of history and traditinu, and promptness in time of need, could he thro ni behind by the failure of Henry Smith to ring the college bell. He should have stated that Henry ' s watch is a dollar Ingersoll, and that it had not been set to the Western Tnion timepiece in the Bursar ' s office since seven in the morning. And he hijuld have added that the seven o ' clock bell is on time. He should not have l ut the blame of a tardy l)ell on Henry. Henry is always on time. His watcdi is not, though. Twenty years of faithful service has Henry given to the rnivorsity. Dnriug that time he has known many of the famous men of the State. He will say of them that they shore wuz tine students, and haiulsome gentlemen just as shore as you ' re born and livin ' in this world. XixoN S. Pi.fMM];R. LOAFING BUSINESS IS PRESSING AMENOER OF SOULS . THE. TWO TH0MP50N5E5 OUR CHEMISTRY BULL OUR LIGHT MOUSE A BUNCH OF STIFFS y Unmn sc eiuB C.tU (Butter BLBanKsJr. Frtsident Secretary listrutto - P esenTci m (gevrard kill Oct. 3 Ocsmatis Personae- CWSunTcf rf. n. -Reeves Aflilifs ' C pt.o(l4 it«,t5) rorre r Mlillie ' s SDff (TrxE: -My Wife ' s Oonp to tlie Country) Willie ' s otr the Hill, boys. Hurray! Hurray! He took his dram, and said By daniii. I ' ll meet no elass to-day. He ' s on his way to Raleigh. Hurray! Oh, Shay! We love you Bill lint oh. you grats. We ' ll have one more to-dav. l+cnrter Ji CliH)0 UoII THE coor ( OSMOPi )1,1TAX fLUP. ALA-MAXt ' E COUXTV CLUB CUIiAX CLUB MOORE COUXTY CLUB WARREXTOX HIGH SCHOOL V]A V. .lOHXSOX COUXTV CLUB WHITSETT CLIB RAEFORD IXSTITUTE CLUB TRINITY PARK SCHOOL CLUB DL ' PLIX COUNTY CLUB OAK RIDGE CLUB ROCKINGHAM COUNTY CLUB ROBESOX COUNTY CLUB (UJLFORD COUXTY CLUB PiOWAX COUXTY CLUB LINCOLN COUXTY CLUB BUIES CREEK CLUB PITT COUNTY CLLB IREDELL COUXTV CLUB MECKLEXBURG COUXTV CLU)! WEBB SCHOOL CLUl! BUXCOMBE CLUP. RUTHEKFOIID COLLEGE CLUB Cfte Coop vVjjr MARSE JESSE JONES. ((.cK-i FOWLS ' tmk-Wai.k Wi PEARL CROSSWELL I ' llKXd Kdl ' .lXSdX « LENGTHY JOXES TOM ROSE a ir ORRIN LLOYD Law JESSE JIILLIKEX mil III ' CH THOMPSON i Jbf ODOM ALEX, NDER ( iEOROE DANIELS 1 ■ ' ' ' STOWE CROl ' SE 1012 KENNETH TANNER — H k y V L-fT ii BOB HANES 1 ' .ILL WAKELEY J Xn 1 1 SHORTY JONES BOB WINSTON 339 DAVE MURCHISON T « N Cosmopolitan Club !•: E. BARXKTT, Florida Presiilent C. HOWARD, Tcrus First Viee-Presiilent K. O. BURGWYX, i;„,ii ,ulnnii„ Sccoiul Vice-President I. M. BOYKIX, Hoiith Cinjliim Tliird Vice-President F. P. BARKER, Kcnltid: Secretary and Treasurer lilidWX. K. T.. Term.— ee VICXAIU.K. .1. M., Xr.rtl COOK, ]i. !•:.. OklaluiMia WAKKI.ICV. V. K.. COOK, W. .).. Oklahoma WIIIIAKia!. A. T. COLEJIAN, H. G., South Carulina WEliii, I!. T., Te EULICSS, F. L., Tennessee GRAHAM, F. P., North Carol ina GRAIL. F. V., Pennsylvania GALBRAITH, V. ¥.. Pennsylvania HEARD, J. E., Teiniessee HUTCHINS, {;. V.. Maryland HOUGH, F.. Alabama HOWARD, C, Texas llAliOKTT, H. H.. Geor-jia Mi ' MAXIS. T. J.. Xew Vork MolililS. .1. W., .11!., Florida .MrRClllSON. li. ( ' .. Smith Ca MITCHELL. (;. W.. Virfiinia PHILLIPS. .1. ]).. Florida SMrril. R. R.. Soulli Can.liiia STEWART, B. C, South Carolin STOKES, W., Tennessee TEAGUE, D. B., X.irtli Carolina aiamancc Countp CluD , OKI ' KEliS SPKIX(i TERM J. W. LASLEY, JE President W. L. COOPER. Ji; Vice- President I. C. JIOSER Secretary and Treasurer A. C. K I M RE Y Corresponding Secretary OFFICEH.S — FALL TERM W. P. HEXLEY President A. C. KOIREY Vice-President . A. PERRl ' . r 1 Secretary and Treasurer V. L. COOPER, JR Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS COOPER, V. L. PATl-ERSOX. E. V. MOSER, I. C. PE1!RETT. V. A. LASLEY. J. y. ALKER, J. G. LYNCH J F PRITCHETT, V. C. KOIREY A. C. ISLEY, R. •. HEXLEY. V. P. rr- . y y Cuban Clut) M. s. i;(ii)i;i(;i i; F. I.. iJ.(ii;i:xs F. V. FIFXTFS... I ' lV-id. ' lll . Si ' crclaiy Treasurer MEMBERS hodukjuf: , .m. s. j.lorkns. f. j.. fikxtics. f. v. l.LOKFXS, T. V. kodiuglkz. . . b. rodriguf:z. k. f. llokens, f. I ' ORKO, A. 51. n-is X. , Mlartemon Ipigj) « cl)ool Club OFFICERS T. S. )!( )VS-| El! President W . W. KALKKXKU Vice-President J. W. HUGHES Secretary V. M. .J. COOK Treasurer MEMBERS ALKXANJJKI!. d. BATTLE. K. D. ]51T! VEI.E. V. A. fOOK, W. J. COHIi. W. FALKKXEI!. W. W. (iKAIlA.M. C. (iKAIl. .M. F. [ ' . GATTIS. S. M., .IK. GHIFITTH. G. Il()]!(iOOD. A. .1.. . mcillES. .1. V. IIEXDEKSOX. • MIXES. K. LITTLE. .1. Ml ADEN. .1. .1. .MAWIXG, IL L. PATTKR.SOX, .1. S. PEKRV. R. F. P.OVSTEIL .1. 11. ROVSTEi!. T, S. SPEUaiT. .1. . , THO: IPS()X. G.. XX. X. WIIITK. W. VdLXC. . l w •x . mbitscn Club OFFICERS (i. V. THOill ' SC )X President ( •. P. (,1UINCY Vice-President C. K. BURGESS Seeretary MEMBERS BROWN. C. E. DeLOACHE, T. B. HAillLTOX. A. L. HARBISON. ilcD. ISLEY, R. V. JOYNER, E. W. PERRETT, V. A. RODRIGUEZ, E. F. RUSSEL, J. C. WILLAED. C. W. UadorD Institute Club OFFICERS PAl ' l. ni( KSOX President V. T, : I(LKAN Vice-President J. BI ' :. T( ). THOMAS Secretary ARNOLD A. lIcKOY Trciisurer C. E. Mcintosh Honorary Menil)er MEMBERS .1. A. McCOOCAN v. I.. (ri;i;iK .lAMKS TAI.imr .lOllXSOX .lAMIvS ( ' IAT)K KKM.V liAVMONi) .MONROE W. I.AWRKXCE POOLE ■ ]. BEXTOX TMO LAS OEORCiK IX ELLIOT ARNOLD A. McKOV W. T. JIcLEAN PAUL DICKSON L. BRUCE GUNTER B. J. McOOOGAN Duplin Countp Club OFFICERS I.. II. W 1 I.LIA.MS I ' HKSIDKNT W . F. TAVI.oi; Vice-Prksident .1. . W II.KIXS SlCCIETAKY I. I ' . W ITlll ' UIXCTliV TnKASiiiKR MEMBERS i i;];hm;. .i. w. iiAK iiKi;. .1. r. llAICIIKi;. M. A. I WlJlli. W. K. TlKXKi:. (). li. WAI.l.ACK, F. !•:. WAI.KEl!, 1). I). WILKIXS, .1. W. Wn.I.TAMS. I. i;. WILLIAMS, L. IL WITHICKIXCTON. 1. F. w H • I F ;s- ' J Dak RiDge Club OFFICERS B. L. FENTRESS Presidknt J. IF. REEVES Vice-President J. A. Al ' STIX Secretary K. B. BAILEY ...T,. ' . .■•., ' ......:. Treasurer MEMBERS AUSTIN. J. A. AUSTIN, H. K. BAILEV BARBOUR CLAYTOR CRAVEN CUinUNtiS DANIEL DANIELS DILLARD FENTRESS GUION HACKNEY KENNEDY McLEAN .MOSER PALMER PAYNE PRICE REEVES PEIRCE R()DAL N, V. B. RODJIAN, N. F. SHORE SMITH STOCKTON TOWNSEND WALKER WELBORNE Bockingijtim County Club OFFICERS V. . COX President I ' ,. ( ' . ' I ' lK ) ' riKl! Vice-Pkksiiient 1 ' . II. (; ■ ' S|:(1!KTAI!Y ami XliKASlHKI! ,1. W . II l;U|S ( nl:i:i:si ' (, lilNc; Ski HKTAltV MEMBERS I ' .ini.irr. o. .i. ( IIX. I ' . X. UALIOX, V. I!. cwvxx. p. II. TIAIiPvlS. .1. W. .loXKS. W. . . MKI ' .-WK. II. II. PlllCK. T. .M. •ntdTTER. B. ( ' . 354 ' 7. X Uobcson Couiup Cliiti .1. A. i.Krrcii. .11!. . . II. ( ' . itoiiKiris, . , . II. .1. . I((;()()(:ax A. .1. HOIMJIX. . I ' UKSIDENT Vici; Presidunt . . .SrCCRETAKY . ' ritKASVRKl! I)K AXK. r. A. DICKSdX, PAll, (i. l)l) ' i ' . II. .M. IIODIJIX. . . .1. I. Kill II. .1. . .. .11! . ii ;ii(i(;. x. !!. .1. MrlilMXI.XX. .1. . . . i( K. . . . . . .McKAV. .1. A. MtlJCAX. V. T. PACK. ( ' . li. Komcins. H. ( ' . TOWNSKXI). .I. fK WdOTKX. E. L. - ti(i -. « E 1 « - H B p HKM ' i « l - 1 t U  i 1 ltti v ; •f .r • LJ H 4 M.fc.v HUit - Pi y auilforD County Club C. C. GARRKTT. .. . B. L. FKXTRESS.. E. H. ALDERMAN. R. B. SCOTT ARMEXTROUT. II. (TJXARD. V. I!. C urn UK IK 1,1). W KORNEV. V. .1. KliV. F. I.. Cin.MSI.KV. II. I! IKlFK.MAN. .1. K. lirXTKi;. .1. ( . IIODXKi;. T. .1. Kixc. i;. i;.. .ii{. I.VOX. H. K. MAXX. .1. T. .McCtLI.OCH. KEOX -MiXAlRV. . . I. Pi!i:.SII)K.XT I E PliESlDE.XT SecI!ET. RY Trk.v.sirei! . UI.K. X. 1-:. f. .XhM.WIS. T .1. MKUItlTT. H. ;. . HR(T1IS()X, n ( ' . I ' KI!I!KTT. V. A. l ' I.r. L lKi;. X. S. S.MJTII. F. S. SIFKX. .• . .1. TODD. D. 1!. V. X KVF1! . o. w. WVXSTol ;v R. WKAVKU. I ' - R. W II.LIAMS . 1 .. L. W 1 I.SOX A . R. UoUian Counti? Club W. II. UAMSAIi; , i;. I,. . x rooi.K WALIICK CAiriKI! ' k-i;-I ' 1!i;sii)i;nt . Secuktaiiy ami ' ri!i:A.sri;Ei! BUSBKE, .T. C. CARTl-n;. WALTKi; RAJI8AUR, V. 11. ROSEMAN, P. D. UAMSArU. T. . l. LINN, L. A. .M. l PIX. V. V. SNIDER. W. M. VAN POOLE, C. M. ■ Lincoln €ountj Club OFFICERS J. R. NIXON Trksidknt R. e. DELLIXGEH Vke-I ' kksidkxt C. L. EAKEH Secisktary anu ' ruEAsiRKR MEMBERS BEAM. L. B. ( IIOL ' SE. 1). 8. BEAM. M. S. JONAS. II. . . CIIIEDS, H. .MciXTdSIl, ( ' . E. V N, .V ' . w ISuits Creek Clul) OFFICESS II. ( ■. ROBERTS Pbesident W. A. DEES ■ Vice-President 1). 15. HR VAX , Secretary . C. GUESS : Treasukbjr MEMBERS I5ARBEE, W. D. .lOILNSTOX. I.. X. RKARD. C. C. .lOXES, T. S. BOBBITT, 1!. W . McKAV. J. A. BRAXDOX. W. I). K. OI.DHA.M. .1. 1). BRVAX, D. H. PARKER. ]). C. BLCHAX. E. i;. PEELE. T. X. BVRD, R. F. PETTIWAV. H. C. DEES. W. A. PETIMWAV, W. I!. DTPREE. L. C. r )l!EI!TS. ]|. ( ' . FREEMAX, .]. W. SAIXDERS, S. A. GUESS, V. C. TEAGUJi. C. B. GUNTER, B. I,. TEAGUE. D. B. HKiHSMITH. !•:. M. TEAGUE, S. F. IIIGHS.MITII, .1. A. WILSON. .1. P. JOIIXSOX, C. V. Pitt Coiintp Club OFFICERS W. R. WILSON President C. 0. ARMSTRONG Vice-President J. C. LANIER Secretary MEMBERS BLOUNT, J. H. TICKI ' TR. R. E. BROWN, L. A. TURNAGE, A. H. HOOKER, E. B. TURNAGE, D. L. HORNE, C. J. 0. WILSON. C. ROSS, T. R. W OOTKN, A. JF. areDell Countp Cliifi OFFICERS T. W . VOILS President .1. V. LOVE Vice-Pkesidekt .1. 1). MeI.EAX Secretary J. i;. I.ICW IS Treasirek li. (i KI.I.. J. K. lUiANDOX. W. ]). CALDWKLl,, .). V. FKEK.AIAX, J. V. KENNEDY. 1 . II. LEWIS. J. (i. LEWIS, 11. E i.dVK. .r. V. LU E, R. P. McLEAX. J. ]). XIcLEAX, L. L. OVERCASH. .L ( ).. VOILS. T. W . WTITTE. M. A. t ' - oy . y 12 y X 1 d eckltnbmq Countp Club W. M. .lOXES. . . W . v. BELK K. S. T. XXER.. X. ST. G. VAXX. President . VlfE-PRESIl)p;NT Secretary Treamirer ALEXAXDEP,. OlJdM BELK, V. P. HLYTHE. V. I., COOK, C. S. (HAVEX. .r. K. DEXTOX, B. T. GRAHA.M. F. P. GRAHAII. GEO. GRIFFITH. T. .1. HAIGHTOX. .1. n. HUXTER, F. C. HUTCHIXSOX. J. W. JOHXSTOX. R. H. ,IOXE,S, II. .TOXES, V. II. ilcADEX. .1. J. -MKISKXIIEIMER. C. A. PIIAKR. E. W. PRICE. C. A. kod: i AX. X. V. RODMAX. W. P... .11!. SLOAX. R. R. SMITH. H. C. STEPHEXSOX, B. I). STOUGH. S. T. TAXXER, K. S. TILLETT. C. W., .JR. TILLETT, JOHX TILLI ' TIT. W. S. VAXX ' , X. ST. G. VREELAXD. H. V. WITHERS, G. L. V ' mcbb cl)ool Club OFFICERS CHAS. V. TILLKTT. JR President J. L. HEARD Secketaky akd Treasurer MEMBERS BARKKR. F. P. BATTJ.E, J. .M. EIXES8, FIEi.U STOKES. WALTER. .IR. TILLETT. .TOIIX TILLETT, WILLIAM WEBB. R. T. WHITAKER. A THA 15uncombe Countp GIu6 E. R. COCKE. S. H. STROUP. II. .1. (iCDCEl! President Vice-Presiuent . SiicEiKiAKY AXi) Theasiukr ALLISOX, .1. A. BATTLE. BELKNAP BOURNE, L. .M., .Mi. CHAMBERS, H. S. CHA.MBERS. DeW ITT COCKE, E. R. COCKE, T. D. FARRIOR, J. B. GREENWOOD, A. JONES, TOit, .TR. RKACJAN, H. li. REKD, C. W. RIIINEHEARDT, C. B. STROIP. S. B. SUiniER, R. B. THOMPSON, F. T. WEAVER, A. U. UutbcrforD College Club OFFICERS 0. K. BENNETT President M. S. BEAM ' VicE-PRKSinENT J. R. NIXON Secretaby H. E. STACY Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER I ' liol ' . W ACSIAKK HIONNKTT, O. k. liEAJI, y . S. lUVENS. w . r. BEAM, K. S. EAKER. t ' . 1.. .TONES. H. P. JONAS, II. A. irclNTOSII. C. E. NIXON, J. R. STACY. H. E. STl ' MCLE. I SISK. II. S. WilJ.lAMS, FLEET WIELIS, I. VHITNEY, F. ( 1 ongeno Barnctr vailviiMd R. siuitli — eh. A. j. ;illi( ' rt hliihsiiiiili — clKiii ' iiian w. rnt ' is ( ' DuKiiiils (■ceil c. Garrett (1. liattle tEniiiU ' jiaiil (liCk ' iii addlplms h. wOlte n. s. ]iluMliiel ' a. rnfiis Murgan ]iatrick wlnstim horace sTacy lee f. Turlinn-ton jaines all En aiistin f. ]irHillEl ' iii liavker 370 GKIMSJ.KV r.uTAi.N THOMl ' SDN ' . ; VuiHT l.iKi tk.naxt KAV SKCOiN ' l) J.IEITENA.NT J. l!i;i;i T ■ First Sergeant I EKGEAXTS liAKtiKKTT .MAKliOW VOULER vol Nc Coiil ' OKALS KEUdUSON GUDGKH .AIOSEU JONES I ' OWKI.L TOTTEN PUIVATES Al ' STlN IIACKXKV EVERITT HKUlSMIIll GUION hElTCH HARTSEEL lIcGOOGAX STRICKI.AM) McKAV VARB(ili(U(;il SPEIGHT MISS NKDIS ITXKIS WILLIAMS Sponsou HASMGiri ' Stahu; 1!ov .y ' • ' 372 v aamonagtoiiclj FdiiiuU ' i! liy Dior;: ' iies. Colok: (ircciii-h Villow KrowKH: Wurin V( J)i:iM : ' iiicij;ar .MciTXii: ■•Siiurc l Ii ' Iiiith nuikcs Ijc t ilriiik PHiLICATloN : hnh l.rii.hiil. Klizalirt ll City. X. (•. 1)1!. Ki.rnz FEATRES IN FACULTATE DK. l)(il.l.i:V Di;. i)i: II. ' . WlLSdX DR. WHKKLKl! -DK.W T.Wl.dl! FRATRES IN URBE W II. I. IK li. SOKKKI.I. W. II. r.iKIKU i I ' lc.l-od) X, v FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CII.VKI.IK lILLKri- ■•FlioSTV XKWKLl, llilll C. (). KdlilXSdX II. . . ■niD.MPSdX ••SAI ' m.M.VX d. C. I.l.d I) 1). S. (KdlSK . . i;. i)K. xs 11. II. KXHillT . W. dSI!dl!NK I ' .lll !■•. lldrcii ( ' . d. . i;.Msri;( x(i .ini . ldl!I!IS 1012 I ' .. K. CddK r. s. ( ( i( IK II. . l. STl l ' ,l! I as l ' . I..MK rd.M SL. ])K C. ]•:. .MclNTdSII r. I ' , rvsdx (US (a;. ii. .M K. K. l ' Kl!i:V Law l.lNSKdlU) l.dXd 1!. K. . I). .M!- iiKNKV I, rn I. KIOX l ' llAi:. IAl V II. (i. Cdl. K.MAX (•(I Kii.s MISS .IdSKI ' lllXK .1. .Mc.VDKX MISS . l. LnK (I. VKLVKKTOX MISS II.MiUIKT ' . X P. VKKKLAXU v ' i fl FOUL TflCKLE. 374 c- V .1 % y I: i. Oniwcrsitp Omental Re0er )ation V (Annex at Mor(;antoii) Chief Keeper of the l.ocms Horace Wiluams Chief Cause for Insanity P.sYCHOLOtiY Matron Motheu Dickson Huhject — Chief Hallucination. Cause of Incarceration, ami Condition of Patient. 1. D. R. Kramer — Thinks he is a gasoline engini ' — inlu-nnt weak-niimledness — we ilon ' t like his looks, but he is probably harmless. 2. D. S. Harris — Thinks he is the smell that Kramer makes — association witli Koincr and . tkinson — hopeless. 3. ' ' Sap Hyman — Imagines liimself a red licadi-d f;oat — tar heel — perfectly harmless. 4. Horace E. Stacy — Thinks he is the llywheel of the I ' niversity — watch works — hydro- cephalu.s — bullish. . ' ). Dr. Dey— Thinks he is ,7— Frencli I— failini;. (i. B. Wheeler — Believes lie inn I a dark brown soliiti f acetic acid — tifth Cliemistry. 1010. 7. Stowe Crouse — Tliinks he is a pink roseliud — plucked too early by a lilind maiden — Subject to time cause. 8. Prof. ( ' . Cobb — Tliinks he is a dinosaur — (!Veri;ro vn iniajrination — amusinj;. !). Alex. Fcild — Thinks he is a portion of faenlty. Anxious. y Drags He had made more of this life had he not stopped some sixty times in everv hour and shouted to himself Consiratulations. — Laslev. ' ' Conceit in weakest liodies strongest works. — D. Stowe Cronse. The great Home Run of the Seasnn. — Christmas Holidays. What dill they find mider the Caldwell nniniiiiienf when they raised it? — Jim Hackney. The long and short of Tniversity life. — Ic Garrett — Cy Thomi).son. A very valiant trencherman. — D. B. Teagne. Freshman Directory. — Dean Taylnr. (rut Salome skinned a thimsand miles in her mii -ciuents. — ' ' JMiss Emma Yelverton. A five-cent iiiece with the aud)iti(in of a (piartei ' . — Hap]iy Ilutchins. ' hy am 1 a Freshman? — Tommy .Tones. The Human Insect. — Jim Patterson. Parrish — What is a viaduct? Gattis — Duck jiafh. The liiggest mess id ' frc ' -hness and nerxiness nul of h . — L. U. Guntcr. 377 . In History VIII— Prof. Wagstart ' — ilr. Zollicoffer, what was the fate of the only two Sjiartan.s who oscajitMl from the hattle of Tlieriuo])vl;v f Zollicoffer — I don ' t know what liecanic of both of them, hnt one was killed in the hattle. Moore — (ice I hnt T feel sorrv for yon. ' ' Knight — Why f Mooi ' ; — liecanse the I)il)le says there will he no night in heaven. Terrilile in mien and monstrous in stride. — fJooker. Yes, sir, I was jnst going to take np that ])oint. — Prof. T. Kiiffin. Nothing long drawn ont. — Freshman ( arrington. Believe me, Spigot, tho rieh the gifts. The giver ' s ehatter nnd es them nothing worth. Why am I go(,d looking —( ' n misc. Cares not a ]iin what they say or may say. — Sa|) Hynum. Stifl ' Ilonse ( nai-tett( — Knniniy Wrenn, IJeddie Hartsell, dohn Kay and P ' armcr ,Moore. .1. J. Me Aden — Qneenie, I ' m in love. Disea.sed natnre oftentimes breaks forth in strange eruptions. — Lasiey, Happy Hntehins, Basnight. l dl him that his faee is well powdered, that his tie is in the exaet ])osition, and he will smile on you ait]irovingly. — i.nke Lamli. Freslnnan Bennett to Larkin : Is the Inn run on the Eurojiean or American ]dan i Somebody ought to tell her husband. — jMeC ' askill. My only hooks were woman ' s looks And folly ' s all they taught me. — Spencer Nichols. Tige Kramer — Why am I great { Because I room with Tommy Nash and know Ben Banks. 378 Short Bill J(.ines to liiiiiself, with a bundle of soiled clothes under his arm and an empty wallet in his ])i)cket — Dar ' s a saying dat ebery man ' s got his own faults, but, ' fo ' God, 1 b ' lieve ] Iarse Meares got his ' n an ' sonieun else ' s, too. A Freshman, after looking in the diteh where the men had been unstopping the sewer pipe, said: I ' ll bet we dim ' t get any heat to-miirniw. Thou hast got more hair mi thy ehin than Dubbin, my fill-horse, has on his tail. — Reddie Meares. Freshman Mnrehiscm — Well, what do you think of a Freshman f Horny-Handed Henry — Say, Imjss, what do you think of yourself f Sarcasm sarcastically jiersoniticd. — I r. .limmie IJoyster. Bill (an inquisitive So]ih.) — Who is tlie jiresident of your cbiss. .lohnT ' John (a Freshman) — It hasn ' t got one, four Charlotte Frcslmicu lia ' e elected them one, though. ' T)r. Venable, shall I il on llic I ' oslriim with the rest of the faculty — Dean Taylor, of the I ' rep. Latin Dept. A Human Grasshoiiper. — Booker. McC. — Come down to the Inn lo-morrow and see our line of haber- dashery. McGoogan — I just bought :.nr from .1. Tillett. ' Their own ] ets. — Laslcy, II. K. Stacy, Xormaii, Basnight. J. ' . Lasley was recently refused admission into the Society for Mutual Admiration. The C ' ommitt( f .Mem])ership licbl llial the geiillenian ' s self- iidmiration was too strong ever to liccome mutual. First Freshman — Are you going out lo heai- I)i I  cy speak tonight f Second Freshman — Xaw. First F ' eshman — ' ou ' l better come on and hear him. Leaving out Dr. Mullikcn, he is the bigycst man in the faculty. , ' ight after night he sat and l)iear: ' d his eyes with books. — F]. W. Turlington. 3T9 X ' I; Tapper Classman to Freshman — Who have yo i got German nnder ? Freshman — I don ' t know what his right name is, but they call him ■I!niK ' h-er-Jiiy. ' ' { he three wise men of ( ' ha] el Hill. — Jarrctt, Carpenter, iSTorman. ' iitiin ' hangs out a sign nf simplicity in the face nf a fool. — W. C. Guess. Thru he will talk, g.K„l gn,ls 1 li., v he will talkl— L. L. .Mcl.eau. Frcslmian Ilenderscm — Wdnder if 1 can get relieve nf absence to go oxer til I )iirham ' C Freshman Jinsbee on Latin Exam. — Cieem went away and learned a langnagx ' that is not spoken, and thus we have what is called philnsuphy. lie would be a good egg if he wasn ' t so rotten. — F. Oliver. Freshman Basnight — Is that boy they call ' Dr. Alex ' a professor 15. Murehison (confideutially ) — ? o, he ' s just a jirofessorine. ' Tis sweet to sleej) all night, but ' tis sweeter to sleeji all day. — Tige Kramer. If I don ' t look imjiortant, my looks deceive me. — lohn Tillett. Kot to know him is to think him peculiar. — ■•( ' hii ' k ' Alexander. Dr. Wheeler (to new Pharmacy .student in ( ' hem. Lab.) — ( ' ork that bottle of H , S tightly to keep it from spoiling. Pharnuicy Student (opening the bottle and smelling cautiously) — It ' s already s]ioilt, Doctor. Prof. Collier Cobb (who is giving an illustrated lecture on Lakes) — Now, here is another one of those dnmmcd lakes. Jim Cheshire (above the tumultuous roar) — He, haw, ah! Wha, ha, ha, wha ! What agony he must sutfer wdieu depriveil of his wad of chewing gum. — W. C. Guess. ' X, Another man who has been to a feast rif languages and stolen the scraps. — S. R. Carring-ton. Freshman — Who are the three iiiggest liars in college ? Senior — George ILnve is one and Collier dilib is the other two. ' ' ' Tis said all creatures have their use (the exception jimves the rule). — Geo. Elliot. Some day, let ' s hojie, he will have a thought. — Luke Lamb. He aims at nothing aud lie hits the mark. — Pos Cowan. He was so fresh that full-grown Idades of grass Turned pale with envy as he chanced to pass. — Freshuiau Jleaui. It is better to trust in Goil iluin to trust in .Man. — Doc ' Kiuttz. They comjiassed uie al)out ; yea, they com])assed uie about: Imt in the name of the Lord I will ilestroy theui. — Horace. Some ])eo])le s ])raius were not made to grow hair anyway. — S. F. Teagne aud C. (). Armstrong. Xot So fresh as he looks — aud tli;it s saying ii lot. — r)owdoin. Perha]is s(ime day he may lie as great as he now thiid s he is. — S])eight Hunter. We recommend that ] Iajor Cain use benzine to get the spots out of Second Math. We also reconnnend that Johnnie Lnsley get his head shaved, a]i])ly a Haxseed jioulfice and see if he can ' t get it to come to :i lieail, so ihal he can pick it and then ])erhaps he will be mofc agreeable. We recommend that . shley ' onng join the V. .M. C. . . and sto]i trying to be a rounder — he ' s a flat failure at it. Commons Waiter (setting down cofl ' ee ) — Looks like rain, doesn ' t it r ' Loarder (snithng) — Yes, bnf if smells like cofl ' ee. 1 7 Local Application of Stovaine ■ . IN MEMORIAM -fi Sparking in the Brushes Poor Insulation V An Air Gap . 1 f. ' ■ w w UNO. SONGS ,ill iHiw listen Id a splciMlid rcmlitidii nf diii ' cdllciic sdiii s y Dr. Klnttz and his fanmns uraiilidplinni ' . All rradv, I )dcidr. let In ' 1 I ( ) ( ) 2 :i 7 1 1 -i: ' , U : X X X z z II ! SdiTv, t ' clldwx. Imr slii ' V inn ddwn anil I can ' t 1ind llic ri ' ank. 1 id -dn av Vdn wan led Id Imv sdinrtliim: (Jddil niiilit I ( ' nic ardiiiid td-nidi ' i ' dw niulil il hear the cduccrt 1 1(11 vdii can stay lonncr. v Q anagef Clu6 J. V. LASLEY, JR. . LASLEY, J. V., JR. JOHN LASLEY KID LASLEY BABY LASLEY . President Vice-President .Secretary and Treasurer Manager Mascot MEMBERS MR. JOHN V. LASLEY. JR.. Burlington, N. C. Motto : .Tis real to be creat and know you are great, though it may grate on other people y HAR TEEL AROLINA, CHAPE HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL. 1, 1910 NO. 1 ORGAN OF THE lAMONAGROUCH FRATERNITY PROF. HILUAMS ' REMARKABLE INVENTION PATENT HEN NEST REQUIRES EACH HEN TO LAY OR STARVE Ctntract for 50,000 Crales of Eggs for Commoo ' s Hall. E?er;bod; Except Hem Enlliiisiastic Since it was publicly announced that he has perfected a neat which makes it impossible for a hen to shirk lier supreme duty and greatest responsibility, Prof. H. H. Hilliams, of the Philosophy De- partment of the University of North Carolina, has been flooded with letters from farmers, poult rvmen, and principals of schools and colleges all over the State, urging him to disclose the details of his remarkable contrivance. Prof. Hilliams, who is probably the most suc- cessful farmer and horse trader in Orange county, by making a practical application of his superior knowledge of psychological problems, has made a num- ber of important and remunerative con- tributions to science and industry; but this invention, which is the result of long years of close and intelligent observa- tion and psychological study of the hen, promises to put strictly fresh eggs within the reach of all and make the inventor wealthy. All who have heard of, the invention, and especially the inhabitants of Orange county, who have great confidence in Prof. Hilliams ' multifarious and bene- ficial projects and discoveriee, have be- come enthusiastic over the outlook. Already the boarding-house keepers of Chape J- Hill have ' contracted with Prof. Hilliams for a great quantity of eggs, and it is understood that the University authorities are negotiating a -contract providing for 50,000 crates of fresh eggs at a special rate to be used at Common ' s Hall during the coming session. The whole community feels grateful to Prof. Hilliams, since he can now, to a great advantage to himself, supply the market witli eggs in great quantities at very reasonable prices, and thus in some meas- ure minimize the present high cost of living. The hens of this section, however, are not so enthusiastic. Several indignation meetings have already been held, and the hens, contending that the invention in- fringes upon their personal right of free- dom of the will, since it n essitates longer hours of work and increased men- tal strain, have threatened to go on a strike. Some have gone so far as to assume a hostile attitude toward the inventor. Prof. Hilliams, however, stated to his psychology class yesterday morning that he is confident that he can prevail over the obstinacy of the hens, since, under- standing the feminine hen mind as he does, he has so constructed his remark- able nest that he can require of each hen an egg for every meal. Refusal on the hen ' s part to lay at each meal time, he says, means stan-ation. Prof Hilliams is, therefore, perfectly confident that he can stand out against any opposition the hens may put up, and, as he stated to our reporter this morning, has the absolute a.ssurance that lie can supply the whole of Orange county with fresh eggs at a very reasonable price, and yet do a lucrative business. Although the professor has been offer- ed an enormous sum for the patent right on his invention, he has refused to sell outright anil has even kept entirely secret the details of the wonderful nest, think- ing, no doubt, it more profitable to monopolize the egg industry of his sec- tion, and at the same time reduce the high cost of living. JIARRIAGKS. Miss Joel J. McAden to Mr. D. B. Todd.- The bride was becomingly attired in lavender silk socks and tan pumps, with her trousers rolled up to her knees. The bride left on the afternoon train fur tour to University Station. Miss Nedus P. Williams was united to Mr. B. Haywood Knight. The bride is seemingly an intelligent woman, de- voted to psychology. The groom is known far and wide as a splendid student of Spanish and has recently taken up a revision of Webster ' s Dictionarv. We certainly wish them success and trust that they will have no big troubles. BIRTHS. Early in September a little ray of sunshine came to brighten number 10 Old Ea.st. Little Paul is doing nicely, but the Old East neighbors are suffering from his childish- prattle. Bom to the faculty — triplets — Alex. Fields, Dean Taylor and Dr. Mullican. -• :o: DEYED. French I. Spanish I. French A. WELL KNOWN COUPLE AT ODDS Mrs. Tom Moore Sues Her Husband Hon. B. H. Knight for Divorce Freshman Strange Rumored as Co-respondenl. Fate of Their Child Not Yet Determined An indelible blot was stamped upon the fair name and fame of the University when it became known this noon that Mrs. Tom Moore had instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, the Hon. B. H. Knight, the well known lin- guist. The ease was tried before that ignorant and dignified exponder of the law. Judge H. E. Stacy, The livid details of the case were such as to bring a rosy tint to the cherubic cheeks of our amicable judge and clear the room of all Univer- sity council members. ills. Moore, the plaintiff, based her case on the following allegations: 1. That her husband, said Knight, is of a temperament entirely incompatible with her own. 2. That he is, besides, insane. In support of which she gave the following instance: On the night of February 5tli said Knight did come in not entirely himself. Then did proceed to use lan- guage not one word of which was intelli- gible to human beings, using such expres- sions as curses on herself — Mrs, Moore doth swear. 3. That he is a prestidigitatcur. (He has been known, by his use of bombastic verbosity to make Welisler ' s Unabridged walk out or the room in disgust.) In defense against these several alle- gations Hon. Knight, through his coun- sel, jtassed by the first as puerile. In answer to the second he claimed that at present he was almost insane, but that Mrs. Jloore was the source and cause of his condition and should he made to bear the consequences. As a rebuff to the final charge, Mr. Knight had only this to say, that his wording of his phrase- ology was entirely correc-t and that W. Unabridged was at fault, not himself. Judge Stacy being a man of the utmost giavity. the outcome of the case will not be known till some time next month. It has come to our knowledge that Mr. Knight will sue Freshman Strange (either) for the alienation of his wife ' s affections. It is not yet known which parent will assume possession of little Willie Wil- son, their cunning little daughter. An- other suit will probably decide. THE HAR TEEL IXIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. BOARD OF EDITORS. K. N. OcKER EdLtor-in-Chief. L. Abe Round Asst. Editor-in-Chief. 1. HAJiDiNo NuGHES .... Sporting Editor. Jay W. Leastly Social Editor. ELUtN Organ Woman ' s Column. Plug Staylor Religious Items. P. B. Farker . ' . . .City Editor. Ennis p. Lummeb Local Editor. A. Harry Wolf Business Manager. Sigh Toms Thumb. .Asst. Business Mgi ' . Published every once in a while by the lamonagrouch Fraternity. Entered as first elass freight and label- ed dangerous at the depot, Chapel Hill. N. C. Subscription Price, 150 lemons per year Single Copies, 1 lemons. If things were run properly he wovild only have to press a button placed convenient- ly at his bedside and find his room im- mediately glimmering in the luminous rays of an eighty-three candle-power tungsten. Matters of such prime importance as this should be investigated. The proper authorities should take action. If neces- sarj ' the University Council should expel the present guardian of the power-house and should call together a meeting of the student body which could, by uni- fied action, obtain lights for the College at anv and all hours of the night. Some things in the course of human events are reasonable as can be, while others are as far be.vond man ' s power of reasonalje conception as a one on psy- chology-. To the latter -class belongs the present management of a part of the University, a part that is of prime im- portance to ever} ' man in the University, and a dire necessity to every room in college — the lighting system of our insti- tution. e do not all see why the lights must be turned out precisely at twelve o ' clock! How does the man at the power-house know that we wish to retire at exactly that time? One fellow may lie at the most interesting part of an economics lesson, another may be discussing the depths of psychology ' with some friends and a third may have around his cozy corner ten or fifteen of the most enter- taining loafers in college, when, without a moment ' s warning, the lights grow dim and suddenly go out, leaving every room as dark as the campus on the outside. And even after one has retired he may have need of a light. Suppose one should awake in the middle of the night with a violent nightmare, imagine himself at- tacked by a band of Hindu savages, car- rying shields of French I grammar and shooting darts of Spanish technique, what could the jKior individual do? Nothing. He would have to grin and bear the dark- ness as he does at the 12.30 period under Dr. Wagstaff, and stand helpless in the shivering shrouds of dismal darkness. W.ANT COLUMN Wanted- Wanted- -A wife — Bully Bernard. -A Co-Ed— .1. C. Hines. ON THE CAMPUS Wanted — A less exalted opinion — B. Murchison. Wanted — Callers — Miss MeCaskill of the Law School. Wanted — A pair of shoes big enough to encompass his feet — Bob Winston. Wanted — A less angelic face — D. Stowe Crouse. Wanted — Chance to smell like a man — Tommy Jones. Wanted — By French and Spanish Stu- dents — to Kuklux Towles and to Copen- hagen Dey. Wanted — Some one who can talk more foolishly than Maupin. Wanted — To know it Vreeland uses rouge — Luke Lamb. Wanted — Some more suckers for the candy syndicate. Apply at Harris- Woolen ' s and Kluttz ' s. Wanted — To know what Belden butted with his nose. Wanted — To know Wolfe ' s principles. Wanted — A new drag committee — Dey, Crouse, C. Cobb, Lasley and Basnight. Wanted — A place to lie down — Luns Long. Wanted — A chance to butt somebody. — Dr. Archibald. Wanted — Something for a long, lean, lanky look — K. O. Burgwin. Wanted — A pass over fir.st Math. — Ben Taylor. Wanted — A bare seventy bn Spanish I — Struthers. Wanted — Another form — Vreeland. Wanted — To be rounders — Yelverton, R. H. Parker and Ashley Young. Mr. Grimsley, after attending his classes on Wednesday, returned to Dur- ham. We regret to say that Mr. James Booth was not able to attend the moving picture show on Wednesday evening. Prof. Luns Long met his Greek class on Wednesday morning. We are glad to see that Mr. S. V. B. Nichols has succeeded in passing a physics quiz. Prof. Collier Cobb returned last even- ing from Lfni versify Station where he addressed the United Brotherhood of Oriental and Occidental Geologists. It ia rumored that he has a new joke for geology three. It is reported on the campus that Dr. . lex. Field has applied for position as head of ,.ie Physics Department to suc- ceed Dr. Latta. Messrs. Sol L ' rquhart and Rube Oliver returned to Chapel Hill after spending Saturday and Sunday in the city. — Goldsburg Argosy. The Curiosity CUib will meet in the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening at 8 o ' clock. Mr. Punk Williams will make an address on the difference between Knight ana Basnight. Mr. Roberson will differentiate between wad and tight-wad. For coaciiing in psjicholpgy — see Mc- intosh and Hughes. E. J. Wellons, No. 2 Old East, will do your typewTiting at unreasonable prices and guarantee you dissatisfaction. For misfit in hand-me-dowii Paris-de- signed clothing — see W. H. Bugger of The Yarsity Tailoring Co. The most out-of-date styles guaranteed. Pranks Joineb, College Agents. PAY A VISIT to D. McHawley ' s Curi- osity Shop — Dealer in fine antiques. Op- posite Methodist Church. Books, shoes, druggests, crockeryware, etc., etc., ten I yeaie old at the original price. 3LOST Lost — John Tillet ' s boot on Collier Cobb. Reward to finder and no questions asked. Loet — B7 Spanish Clas s, all lore for Dey. Lost — The voice of first Pickwicker. Lost — The dignity of a lawyer — Mc- Neely. Lost — -A good, big, generous heart — Tom Hunter. Lost — A pair of brains slightly used — B. Murchison. Finder please notify Superintendent of Atlantic Coast Line. Lost — An Easter dance — Everybody. Lost — His ability to look pleasant — ,0. O. Robinson. Lost — A night ' s sleep trying to be fun- ny — Y. Y. Humor Committee. Lost — A safety pin — Baby Gray. Lost — A yard of cloth with my name on it — J. W. Lasley. Finder please noti- fy Y. Y. office. FOTJISrD Found — Voice of first Pickwicker— John Larkin. Found — Tom Hunter ' s big generous heart— Fair Co-Ed. Found — No encouragement from Dey — Spanish L Found — Ar. important look — Alex. Fields, Found — A girl who can stand for my face — Tige Kramer. Found — A bunch of conceit — Horace Williams. CA RDS Those desiring information on any subject should see me. My advice and opinion given free of charge. G. T. Whitley (Dean Math A Dep ' t) . Handy Literal Translations on First Math, and Pedagogy for sale by J. C. Hines, and Billy Noble, of the firm of Hines A Noble. WE GROW PROFESSORS FOR ALL AMERICA! WHAT WE ARE DOING We are preparing a large number of bright, capable young pro- fessors every year for responsible, high-salaried positions in all tiia most prominent institutions of learning in America. OUR PAST RECORD During the past ten years we have trained more men for con- spicuous positions than any other institution in the South. Professors who have gone out from our school are found in many of the fore- most colleges and Universities throughout the land. WHAT WE DO FOR OUR GRADUAHS We give to all of our most capable graduates several years of practical experience in teaching in our own school. WHAT WE PAY THESE HEN The least possible salaries — just enou to live on until their efficiency has been proven. Then we encourage their going _to fill rich-salaried positions in other institutions. OUR AM It is our purpose to supply all the leading colleges and universi- ties of America with our choicest educators — those whom we need most to carry on the work of our school. Institutions in need of proficient teachers are advised to draw upon our liberal store for their needs. For fuller and more definite information address the Professorial Supply Department. THE NORTH STATE TRAINING SCHOOL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Outside — a dark and stormy night, And winter ' s snowy blast. The frozen turf bedecks with white; It ' s getting colder fast. It ' s getting colder fast, my boys, And we must, ere the mom. With black concoction, without noise. The freshest fresh adorn. The Carr Barn ' s chocking full to-night, They think the council ' s wise. But ere the morning brings its light. They ' ll have a great surprise. They ' ll have a great surprise, my fren ' . And then another round! Not grat? Who cares for classes when The snow is on the ground? TffO iLLOI ffli CO. 614 Stenth Street ukpmt cruiy Rural m oijismnecon, C. D. Capacity 100,000 Gallons (, « « ;? ' ■■ ' ' ' „ Price list for students ' delivery: Tipo Ghianti $.75 per gallon Sherry, Extra Dry $2.50 per gallon Virginia Dare 75c. per gallon Peach Brandy $1.75 per gallon Green River $1.00 per gallon N. C. Scup. Wine 50c. per gallon $2.00 per month secures right for tap on IV. C. Pipe Line for NEAR BEER All goods shipped in plain sealed packages, in quantities of not less than two gallons. Sample quarts sent • free to prospective customers on application. Our goods are an absolute guarantee against headache. Goods unsatisfac- tory may be exchanged at near- est Drug Store. See our local agent or address us direct. BILLIE BUNCOMBE SORRELLIE— Machinist, and Clock Tinker. Local agent for the famous Ingersoll and Wa- terbury watches. A complete line of poultry, eggs, music, photographic sup- plies, chinaware. Rolled gold-plated jew- elry a specialty. Graphite and bicycles also. Terms strictly cash. Prices un- reasonable. Two doors from Dr. Klutt- stein ' s. NEW MAGNET LIBRARY— Issued weekly, price five cents. Splendid stories of nerve, grit, sand, determination, and detectives. Tip Tops, Buffalo Bill, Young Wild West, Nick Carter, King Brady. All splendid literature for the coming American youth. Sweet Smith, publishers. For all information concerning these classics see Geo. Free- man and B. H. Knight, successors to Montague Fountain Co. Goose ' s Cafe Hot Hen Fruit on Stale Bread at all Hours Indigestion Guaranteed Dead Oysters a Specially Soiled Linen Abundance of Flies QUICK SERVICE TO THOSE WHO WAIT Grand Fire and Clearance Sale Beginning on the tenth of May, I will sell to students of the University, at 40 per cent, (discount) added to the original price, all dry goods, wet goods, soiled goods, and nogoods. Why go across the street and get stung when we are anxious to do you? Free Matinee given after each meal at mail time. Adam Abraham Klutt-Stein Jfoolisi) (lamination, Current dBuents I. If fifty-three average human beings attain an average velocity of five on jisycliology. how many men capable of the same velocity would pass on first French ? XoTE. — Apply law of falling bodies. II. If these same men slmuld meet Dey in the dark after falling a liundied meters, how many calories of heat would be produced V III. If the total an.ouni of licat determined in example II could lie conserved and applied, how many years would il take to thaw Dr. Hen nut after i ne iif his freezc-ups on athletics? IV. .Mr. C. W. .Mchitosli. of the History Ucpartment. was thrown innn I ' sycli. with an initial velocity of five; after falling in his own estimation for two weeks, he hits a spike and drives it into a Commons biscuit. How far did the spike pierce the biscuit if the resisting force of the biscuit is -iOO.OOO lbs. per crust inch? ' . Light travels 1S(J,000 miles per second. If it takes an illuminated i.lea iMie and a half years to find its way into Spencer Nichcd ' s brain cavity, wliat is the den-.ity of said cavity at the freezing jioint on a centigrade scale. (Ise methods for dcternuning gases ligliter than air.) ' l. (iiveii a tun of self-esteem with a density of --i. . The fornuila fiu- kinetic energy is K. E. y .M -. If We assume that Stowe Crouse is bra jacketed ami is one-half as fast as he thinks he is, how imieb if an impression would he make on a giil from .Missouri ' ! VII. If Ken Taylor can pass first Math, in four year . and -Dicky Belden can pass first French in the same length of time, how long before we will have a trolley line between here and Mars? VIII. Tci what class of tan-gents does (dd Henry belong? IX. Why is Little Bennett an imjuoper fraction? X. W ' hicli of the follnwing is Thad. Page charged with: Electricity, soda water, or two months ' board? Foolish Calendar 1900. S( ' ])tc ' iiilK ' i ' 1 — Tile wav lit ' tile I raiisiircssdi- is liard ( rciii(i -al of (■(iiiditiiiiis ). Septemlier 5 — IiiHiix if fcudcrly iKnirishcd iiti ' sjn ' int; ' . Peculiar jihenume- iioii tif tilt ' Hill takini;- (in in unlcr the a]i]i( ' ai-anci. ' nf scintillating emerald. Sejitember Ti-G — Snnlcnts i-elieved nt ' all valnalilcs in linrsar ' s Office. Septendier !1 — V. .M. ( ' . A. Polal.i I ' celini; I ' luudi Kee;-iiti;in. Oetiilier -2 — I ' nixcrsity l)ay. Hinncr hell ardnses several hnndred stu- dents fnini nap in IcnKirial Hall. Oetuher . .O — I ' nd ' esscr ISduker ' s walk wins the eake. X()vend)er 11 — TieMen gets andtlier ad. fdr the V. V. Xdvenilier 2. ) — Xn game. Athletic Assdcialinn falls into the ditch of tinancial endiarrassnieiit. December 17 — (Jeneral rejuicing. E.xams are ]i(ist]irined until after Xmas ! December 20 — We begin td dodge dnr washerwomen and jiressing bills. December 25 — C ' dllier C ' olib vej ' bosely extemjiorizes to the effect that the Boston rejiort of his death is utterly false. I ' .llO. Janiuirv 2 — Ove-r eight hnndred students .seriously hurt in the region of the jierricardium. January • ' !-. i — Another h(ildn|i in .Mnmni Hall. Januaiy 7 — EverylxJily looks wise, but nobody understands. filcXair lectures. ) Jaimaa-y 17-20 — Simply Hell. Oh, that the exams had come before Xmas! February 10 — Broc caught liuying a lemonade. Phena ' ' also caught in the act liut escatied from the crowd. . February 22 — We cannot tell a lie, we did it with onr little pot of lampblack. Washing-ton deprived of bis birthday. February 28 — Rube Oliver begins to succeed H. E. Stacy as college politician. March 1 — A. Rufus begins to consider getting a spring hair cut and Jim Cheshire trims his spring hat. April 1--2 — All over. Was it a dream ? Aj)ril 4 — Students go to work for consolation. April 1. ) — Bish tinds cake of soap, borrows a razor and retires with towel to ' ' meeting of the waters. May 1 — George dreamed that he graduated. Hot air slingers selected for Commencement. ilay 5 — Seniors begin to look anxious. May 10 — Their troubles begin. May 16 — Senior copybooks are handed in. May 16-26— Hell again. May 29 — Senior benches l urned. Smoking of the peace pipe. June 1-2 — General good time and everybody leaves the Hill. A IWTERmSSION ONE YEAR ARRIVING ' MAY UNTIL ' N x. ' % a H H CKKH aH«H HKH H CHlO H KKH 0 H 1 WALKER mak.es them better MOST COLLEGE MEN KNOW THE HOUSE OF WALKER CO. DO YOU? I T.A.Walker Co. nJi GREENSBORO ' S (n) HIGH-CLASS TAILORS AND FURNISHERS 1 It is doubtless true that rollege men not only take readily to advance styles ii dress, but really ORIGINATE MANY SUCH IDEAS Knowing this, we cater to ilie wants of the colleee ma make such clothes a specialty; and you can be SURE of petting the kind ( clothes you want from us all t And besides, we always ha a most complete and attrai ive stock of the best there is HABERDASHERY 0 KKHJ K H 0 H HKH H H HJO H 0 HXH 0 KH a KKKJ HKHKH 0 HKHKHKH HKKKHKHKH3 H H HIGH-CLASS TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED We always have the latest things in Furnishings — if it ' s out, we have it. TRY us ON YOUR NEXT SUIT M }€A-M ci Suy ' S ecn cn CLOTHfEf S A VO MBN ' S FUffNtSHINGS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SHOES like HESS ' you can ' t get in your home town, so you ' d better write when I in need of a pair. If you ' ve bought here before, we ' ve got your size on record. If not, write anyway, and we ' ll fit you. N. HESS ' SONS 8 E Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. KING STEWART. Agents a HKHJ K HKHXHKHKH H CH t OH HKH a KHKHK g « H CKHKHj H CH 0 H Kj H HKKJ HKHKH YOUNG GENTLEMEN DON ' T GAMBLE ON YOUR CLOTHES— THERE ' S NO NEED OF IT. THE REFINEMENT AND INDIVIDUALITY OF STYLE, BEAUTY OF PATTERN AND DEPENDABILITY OF OUR GARMENTS ELIMINATES ALL CHANCE. THE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION GIVEN BY OUR TAILORING, ESPECIALLY AMONG THE MORE DISCRIMINATING COL- LEGE MEN, IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF ITS MERIT. : ip, lAlLORS 249 Main Street NORFOLK OtHKHKHKHKHKKKKKHKHJtHJOWKHJiKHKHKH O K K 0 KKHKK CHKHKHKHXH H CK i H H THE STIEFF THE SHAW The best pianos— when quahty and durabil- ity are considered - are the cheapest. The be pianos on the market are the :: :: :: :: Artistic Stieff and Shaw Pianos I| Their quality and durability are unexcelled. Their dignity has been proven by the endorsement of the thousands of American families using them, tj These pianos are manufactured and sold by Chas. M. Stieff. and their durability, artistic and exquisite features can- not be denied. Remember the name— STIEFF. fl A day ' s delay in procuring one of these pianos is a week ' s pleasure lost. :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: CHAS. M. STIEFF MANUFACTURER OF THE Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Pianos SOUTHERN WAREROOMS 5 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH Manager 0 HKH tKKKHKHKH HKH HKHJ H CKXKXK H3 NEW YORK Osborne Art Calendars THE OSBORNE CO, Ferron W. Donnelly «Kj HKH H K a H CH H a HKH C CKH C ESTABLISHED 1836 H. J. BROWN COMPANY iPuttpral Itrpflurs auh lEmbalmprB RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Wharton Tyree STUDIO RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Workers in Artistic Photography . , ' ' . _ _ Markham-Harris izfS Company REG L S PAT OFFICE TAILORS, FURNISHERS and HATTERS 1 1 6 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Tailors to Men Who Know. College Representatives, Stewart Tiliett. E. M. UZZELL CO. General Printers BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Durham Cigar Store Company CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES and PIPES Opp. TruSl Building DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA a H H H: HJ HKH KH 0 HKK KKKH K M CKH HKK H CK H H 0 H 0 K Hl K iK SEABOARD AIR LINE Reaches the South, Southwest, West and East by the Shortest and most Direct Way, offering Unexcelled Double Daily Vestibule Pullman Train Service DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Memphis, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis DIRECT CONNECTION AT Memphis, New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago for All Points in Texas, California, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and All Western and Northwestern Points CONVENIENT LOCAL TRAINS WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF Low Suiiiiner Kxcursion Rates and Reduced Rates for Special Occasions WITH STOP-OVEK PKIVILEGES VIA DIVERSE KOIITES For Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reservations, etc., call on any SEABOARD Agent or representative, or C. B. RYAN H. S. LEARD General Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Portsmouth, Va. Raleigh, N. C. CHJ HKH H HKH H CH H CHJ J H HKK lKHKH K H CK K H 0 HKK a HKHKKH Roses - Carnations - Violets I 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 Tomato, and all kinds of vegetable plants in season Hyacinths, Tulips and other Bulbs for fall planting H. STEINMETZ, Florist T Raleigh, N. C T. C. Toomey Company l|rattug, f lumbtng AND (Sag iFttttug HEATING A SPECIALTY ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Charlotte, N. C. CKKH H HKH H HXH CH a H 0 HKHK a DAVE W. LEVY Fashionable I . and up-to-date , .r , bailor Durham, I ortn Larolina =, = = = R. L. S T R O W D General Merchandise FURNITURE A SPECIALTY INSPECT MY LINE BEFORE BUYING Cbe north Carolina State normal and Industrial College Greensboro, North Carolina THE North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College offers to the young women of the State an education both liberal and practical. There are regular courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Pedagogy and Bachelor of Music. Special courses are offered in the Theory and Practice of Teaching, in the Industrial and Domestic Arts, in Stenography and Typewriting, and in Vocal and Instrumental Music. For graduates from other colleges: Advanced Courses, Special and Review Courses, and Pracftice Work in the Training School for Teachers. For catalogue and other information. Address JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, North Carolina CHKHKH H a H CK 0 HKKKHKHKH l KH KHKH CHK!O O KStKKl XKKHKl O h Kh sJ h:KhKh hKh h hKk 0 h Law Books for Students, Par Excellence The attention of law students is directed to the following works, especially intended for their use. They are among the most practi- cal and useful extant ; Biirdick on Torts A concise treatise on the Civic Liability at Common Law and under Mod- ern Statutes for actionable wrongs to person and property. By Prof K. M. Burdick, Dwight Professor of Law in Columbia University. Author of Cases on Torts, a companion volume. These works have been written for the special use of students, and have been adopted in many of the lead- ing universities of the country as the official text-books. Price of Burdick on Torts, law canvas . . . . . . $j oo Price of Cases on Torts . . . . . . . . .4.00 Chase ' s Blackstoiie By Prof. George Chase, of the llniversity of the City of New York. So abridged as to retain all portions of the original work which are of historical and practical alue. Accompanied by Notes of American and English cases. Glossary of words and phrases used in the text and translations of passages from foreign languages. An ideal work for students Price $11.00 American Cases on Contract By Profs. Huffcut and Woodruft, of Cornell University. Intended to accom- pany any standard elementary work on contracts. Price, buckram . . . . . . . . . . $4 00 Gonld ' s Pleadings Sixth Edition. By A. P. Will, LL. M-, of the New York City Bar. A work more frequently cited as direifl authority than any other on Pleadings in this country. The new edition, just published, has thoroughly modern- ized this great work, and brings a Legal Classic abreast of the times. Sev- enteen new chapters, entire work rewritten. . 11 important late cases cited. Price, law canvas . . . . . . . . • .$1150 BroM ' ne on Bailments Sheep S3. 00 Bro vne ' s Short Stndies in Evidence Sheep $2.00 Danaher ' s I.,a v of Bailments Sheep . . . . $2 00 Buckram .... Si. 75 .ADDI ESS AI,L ORDERS TO THE PUBLISHERS BANKS CO., Albany, Ne w York OCH H 0-CKK H H3H«KKK O H { H iKHKH iKH 0 HKK CH KKHKHKH CH CH HKHJ K i :Ki ■ ■ t iM B rimMJfJm AN Ideal Christian Home Schooi. I ' reparatorj- and Collegiate courses. Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Business, etc. Conservatory ol Music. High standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college- trained Instructors. Takes only ninety boarders and teaches the individual. Unsurpassed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table. Large gymnasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket- ball, write (or our catalog before selecting thecollege lor your daughter. HCNRY JEROME STOCKARD. A- M.. Pres., Raleigh, N. C. Behind All Good Banquets You Will Find Marse Jesse THE RIGKS HOTEL ROCKY :m :ht?st, n. c. Rates : S2.. ' 50 niid I p Seventy-five Rooms, 50 with Bath and T T OT A ] T O Vr Wv AU Other Modern Conveniences J. L-i. Ui-,J- l U, Li U J I If You are Seeding a Good College for Girls and Young Women WRIFE FOR INFORMATION TO Salem Academy and College WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Attendance tliis year four luindred and sixty. Founded more than a eeutur.v ai;o. Sixteen slates ami tliree foreiijti eoutilries represented. MILBURN, HEISTER CO. Arrhitfrta AVASHINGTON, I). C. All the New Buildings at the University WERE DESIGNED BY THIS FIRM Yarborough .. u . House ... Raleigh, North Carolina aiKH K H HKKKK K 0 H CKKKK H KKHXH Mutual Legal Reserve The Security Life and Annuity Company of GREENSBORO, N. C. Guaranty Capital, $100,000.00 Deposited with the Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina Splendid record in Home State. All policies are registered and the legal reserve deposited with Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina in securities as required by law J. VAN LINDLEY. President GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Secretary Wilmington Granite and Marble Works R. D. TUCKER. Piopriet. Monuments and Headstones Illustrated Catalogue on application WILMINGTON, N. C. $ HKH HKHJ HKHCH H H 0 H ! CH;-t: WHEN IN RALEIGH VISIT THE dicker iSuiltiing 3 1)armac|) 4 Your Drinks Smokes Etc. Greensboro Female College GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Elegant new buildings with modern comforts and conveniences, and new Furniture and Equipment throughout. Literary, Scientific, Classical and Business Courses Schools of Music, Art and Expression. | Full corps of able and experienced teachers, special- ists in their several departments. Fall Term opens Septemher 14th. 1910. Terms moderate. For jurther injoimalion apply to LUC H. ROBERTSON, President JOLLY WYNNE JEWELRY CO. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Kine Watch and .lovelry Hepairiiij a Specialty No. 128 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. N. C. WKKHKK 2 3 ' 0 HS HJ HKHJ HKHJ HJ H HKKJ H 0 HKH CH HOTEL CtUILFORD GREEISSBORO. N. C. Medical College of Virginia I STATE INSTITUTION i Founded 1838. Oldest medical College in the South, which has been in continuous operation since its establishment, being the only one which did not close its doors during the Civil War. Fully equipped for teaching Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy. Write for catalogue. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D.. Dean. Richmond, Va. POPULAR tyrr ' ' y reliable PRICES M y ?? Oj} ki GOODS Ik CRAWFORD SHOES STETSON HATS HIGH-CLASS TAILORING POPULAR PRICES OUR PRICES . . .. c {.wvm ARE RIGHT 10 East rlartin St. see us O K H K Hj H CH a H H CH O KH 0 K K H QLLEGE CUT From the Classiest Tailoring Line in the Country ®1| l|o|iktna THE SNAPPIEST SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN OF TASTE Our Furnishing Goods are Selected Especially for College Trade The Holt-Cates Co. BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA DRANE MOSER, Agents CH { {K 0 KKHXHKH a K H CH CHKHKHXHK CHKHKHKr- HKHKHKH OiKKHKHJO- HKH SHK Capital . . . Surplus and Profits Deposits Assets lOSEPH G. BROWN, President Col. A B. ANDREWS. Vice-Pres ' l HENRY E. LI fCHFORD. Cashiei Hon. R. H. BATTLE. Attorney Pickwick Theatre High-class Motion PiElures Vocal and Instrumental Music Only highest class pictures shown. Com- plete change of programme. Open from 6: o A. M. to ii.oo P. M. James T. Foister, Manager LUMIMA ttRIOHTJMLU BEACH .:-iC.  ' ;zr: s i a t a as j - v r; t Wrightsville Beach is Conceded by all to be the Finest Beach on the Atlantic Coast THE ENTERTAINMENTS AT LUMINA THIS SEASON WILL SURPASS ANY YET GIVEN AT LUMINA CHXK CHXKKH H i iKH KK a HKHKHKK 0 KKH a Ifi Kj HKH K HKKKHl HKKKKKH CKKK H LEMMERT BALTIMORE, MD. The Popular Stu- dent Tailor and Maker of Stylish CLOTHES Our Prices al each student. ithin the reach of See our representative when he calls at the College, or write us. N. B. — We invite you to make our store your headquarters when in Baltimore. : :::::::::::::: a H HXKKHKH Hj KKK CKKKKKH3 KXH KLUTTZ AT THE BOOK STORE— THE PLACE TO Bl ' Y YOUR SUPPLIES THK LATKST IN FINE STATIONKRV, COLLEGE SOUVENIRS, DIE-STAMPED STATIONERY CARDS AND CALENDARS WATERMAN ' S FOUNTAIN PENS BLAIR ' S KEYSTONE STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT 7T Up-to-date Furnishings, Latest Fads in Fancy Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats and Shoes. Seledl Jewelry for men. Crossett ' s Shoes — The Best Styles and Most Comfort- able Wearing. ::::::: EVERYTHING THE BEST AND UP TO DATE SOMETHING NICE TO EAT— LOWNEY ' S FINE CANDIES CAKES, CRACKERS, PICKLES OLIVES, POTTED MEATS BOYS. IKADE WITH THK OLD RELIABLE :; A. A. KLUTTZ 0 H a K : KH H H H H Hj H O H Hl H H i KKHKKKHJ K HKH CH 0 HXH CKKH KKK BOVS. WHEN IN IH h CITY (,I E IS A CALL TUCKER BUILDING BARBER SHOP Febrv Noblf, Propriflnr SHINGLES, SHAVES, SHOE SHINES, HOT AND COLD BATHS Under Tucker Building Pharmacy RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA JEWELRY Made or remodeled to your order IF you desire a special design in a Ring, Pin or Brooch, or some anti que piece reproduced in new jewelry — or if you have any old-fashioned jewelry you would like remodeled — we can do it for you as well, as artistically and as economically as it can be done anywhere. We will be pleased to furnish sug- gestions and estimates for any work of this nature, including special designs for BADGES and MEDALS. PINS, etc., for fraternal orders. H. MAHLER ' S SONS RALEIGH, N. C. PICTURES Framed to order at the HARDWARE STORE S. L. HfKNDoN, Proprietor L. C. Richardson Heating and Plumbing Contractor DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA P H HKHKH HKHJ H CHJ HKHKHJO HKH HKH College of Physicians and Sitrgeons of baltimore, maryland Thirty-Ninth Annual Session will begin Oaober U, 1910 New buildings: modern eiiuipment; unsurpassed laboratories; largo and independent Lying-in-Apylum for practical Obstetrics. Department for prevention of Hydrt)phobia. and many Hospitals for Clinical Work present to the Medical Student EVERY ADVANTAGE. For catalogue and other information apply to CHARLES F. BEVAN, M. D., De Calvert and Saratoga Str a Hl0 K a H CKHKHKKHKHKH CKKK KKK a W[ NEED SIX GOOD m E THE man who has as his possession an unswerving devotion to success in business founded upon character, has the best asset on earth upon which to begin business. A young man starting with such an asset is more certain of success than he who starts with a bank account or much property ' . We have associated with us, and in our employ, a number of young men of this stamp. Sev- eral of them are university men. They have started with us upon a busi- ness career of permanent and substantial success. Their future is estab- lished : they can make it what they will. Such men are hard to find. WE W . T SIX .MORE OF THEM NO W Southern Life Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $470,000.00 A. V. McAusTER, Prest. and Mgr. R. G. Vaughn. 1st Vice-Prest. A. M. Scales. 2nd Vi R. J. Mebane. 3rd Vice-Prest. Established 18 5 Southern Stock Fire Insurance Company B. D. He. th President The Southern Underwriters D. A. Tompkins President Underwriters of Greensboro J. Van Lindley President A. W. McALISTER, Mgr. PAUL W. SCHENCK. Assistant Mgr. GREENSBORO, N. C. Pioneers in Southern Insurance Development All funds are invested in the South for the South ' s up-building. Have established an enviable rep- utation for prompt and equitable adjustment of loss claims. These three Fire Insurance Com- panies — The Original Three — maintaining a just balance between progress and conservatism, have been consistently and permanently successful. A Fe Oood .Men manenl and Kesp Per CK 00 HKH D-CH 0 H H CH a H 0 HKH oa K 0 HJ H KXHKKKKK HjO K Hl a Hj I THE ODELL MANTEL COMPANY OF GREENSBORO, N. C. Odell Hardware Company. Owners Invites attention to its large and well assorted stock of Hardw ood Mantels All approved designs, including those adapted to Colonial archi- tecfture. Special finishes furnished if desired. Grates, tile and hard- ware to harmonize. Correspon- dence invited. Catalogue free to those who are interested. Pickard ' s Livery Stable GEO. C. PICKARD. Manager Fine Horses, Stylish Carriages, Fancy Rubber-tired Buggies. We make a specialty of College trade. Open day and night. ®©® S© TELEPHONE NO. 30 CHAPEL HILL, North Carolina jVkak l el e phone exchange a H K 0- ;H:KK H CHXH H 0 HJCH HKHXH J. p. BELL COMPANY i H CK KKHKKXK HKHKHS K HKK y A SCHOOL WITH A REPU- One of the best equipped schools in the South. THE LARGEST. The strongest faculty. MORE GRADUATES IN POSITIONS than all other business schools in the State. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND and ENGLISH. Write for Handsome Catalogue. Address KING ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Raleigh, N.C., or Charlotte, N.C. We also teach Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, etc., by mail. Send for Home Study Circular. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY CO. Artt0lir Siauniiprpra DYERS AND CLEANERS AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 114-116 Fayetleville St., Greensboro, N. C. WHEN HUNGRY GO TO Gooch ' s Cafe OPEN AT ALL HOURS HUNTER ' S STABLE Classy Teams DANCE AND COMMENCEMENT ENGAGEMENTS SOLICITED. Satisfactory Service Guaranteed. W f{i f (! f(i f W f L! f£} Mf M W. J. HUNTER, Proprietor riiiiyc POi ti tii ti c Warrenton Hi li School HAT Warrenton High School boys are leaders in various phases of University life is shown by the following statistics for the year igoS-igog ; One instructor in Latin, two members of the Phi Beta Kappa, two class presidents, two class secretaries, one class historian. President of Senior Medical class. Treasurer of Senior Pharmacy class, winner of Wiley P. Mangum medal, President of Young Men ' s Christian Association, debater against University of Pennsylvania, Editor in Chief of Tar Heel, one staff editor, two editors on Yacketv-Yack board. See cut of Warrenton High School Club in Yacketv-Yack. For catalogue, address. John Graham, Principal a HKHS HKHKKKHKKj H KKHKHKHKH2 NORTH CAROLINA - 1910 Warrenton, N. C. CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Launderers, Cleaners, Dyers OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED Schiffman Jewelry Company Cfatitng: gcturlrra IBianiontifif • : • Matcl)es Greensboro, North Carolina 0 HKhKhKh h kKhKHKh Ch CkKh {h c O KKKKHWH K KKKKHKHj H 0-CK CHKH M HJ 1899 RESOURCES $160,000.00 1910 M. C. S. NOBLE, President D. McCAULEY, Vice-President J. C. TAYLOR. Cashier Bank of Chapel Hill CHAPEL HIEL, NORTH CAROLINA Capitiil Surplus - SI 0,000.00 6,000.00 INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE TO EVERYONE OUR BEST SERVICE IS OFFERED, q WHETHER CUSTOMER OR NOT, YOUR WELCOME HERE b ASSUR- ED, q DEPOSIT YOUR FUNDS IN THE DIRECTORS : J. S. Carr T. F. Lloyd H. H. Patterson Clyde Eubanks D. McCauley L W. Pritchard C. H. Herty J. B. Mason Thos. Ruffin A. A. Kluttz M. C. S. Noble R. L. Strowd C. L. Lindsay J. C. Taylor CKKH HKH H H K H HKH mKH HKHJ A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL The pa three years the mo successful in its hi ory GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ?HKHKKH HS H KKHKHKH a HXK H H KKH CHKHKHj K 0 KKHj H HXH 0 H tHKK Kl KH H Norfolk Southern Railway New Short Line Through Eastern North Carolina EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE Between Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Newbern, Morehead City, Washington, Plymouth, Elizabeth City, Virginia Beach and Norfolk, Va. Via Norfolk to North and East Via Raleigh to South and West H. C. HUDGINS Gen. Pass. Agent NORFOLK, VA. w. w. croxton Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent NORFOLK, VA. CHS HKHKH K 0 KKHJ HJ H HJ HKKKHJ KJ H BOHEE HALL THE STUDENTS ' SELF-HELP COLONY accommodates a number of students whose education can be secured only by self-help. It is a large home, beautiful location and spacious lot. Those wish- ing to help worthy students and secure this prop- erty for the University can contribute through the Bursar of the University. :::::::::::::::: liMShji i ii Wi W WINCHESTER SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS There are more Leader and Repeater loaded shells used than any other brand. Their superior shooting is the reason why. For pattern, penetration and uniformity they are unequalled. They hold all important records and trophies. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE RED W BRAND. TRABE MARK REC. IN U.S. PAT. OFFICE. TRADE MARK REC. IN U.S. PAT. OFFICE. 0 H Hj Hj HJ H H a KKK HKH HKH: KJ CHi HKHj K iJ KKHKKKH CHXHKKKKj HXHKM ARE YOU INSURED IN THE JEFFERSON? STRONGEST IN THE SOUTH CONDinON DECEMBER 31sl, 1909 Assets $ 747.508.68 Reserve Liability 282,748.21 Surplus to Policyholders 464,760.47 INSURANCE IN FORCE $7,020,162.00 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA JOS. G. BROWN President C. W. GOLD P. D. GOLD. Jr. Secy. « Supt. Agencies 1st Vice-Pres. Gen. Mfir ■O H O H tJ H H CHXHKHXH 0-CH:J KHj HKH l«H«H H 0 Kl H HKH HKKKHKH CH HKKKH Crtl H N. UNDERWOOD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Contrador and Builder RECENTLY COMPLETED CONTRACTS Davie Hall. University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N C. President ' s Residence, University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chemical Laboratory, University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N. C. Memorial M. E. Church, South, Durham. N. C. U. S. Po office Building, Durham, N. C. State Hospital Annex, Raleigh, N. C. B. Duke ' s and J. E. Stagg ' s Residences, Durham, N. C. a K KKK HKH KK H HJ H H Hj HKK H HKH SPORTING GOODS See Our Jlgenls for Full Line of Reach Base Ball Goods Wright Diison Tennis Supplies BROWN -ROGERS CO. The Largesi ' Dislribulion of Sporting Goods in the State ' -ffl WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BOYS FOR SLICK SHAVES SMOOTH HAIR CUTS Have a Seat in LLOYD ' S BARBER SHOP NEXT TO CENTRAL HOTEL H.H.PATTERSON ( opposite Campus i iFrpal) (Eannpit oniis Picliles and Other Ealahlei Shoes and Shirts biS] SAINT MARY ' S SCHOOL RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Jfnr O trlB au f nmtg Montpn The Diocesan School of the Carolinas. The 68th annual session opens September, 1910. Saint Mary ' s offers instrudlions in, 1 , The College ; 2, The Music School ; 3, The Business School ; 4, The Art School ; 5, The Preparatory School. For information address Rev. GEORGE W. LAY, Rector. THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Va. The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South EWHOPEAN PLAN 400 Rooms Rooms Single and En Suite Turkish and 300 Baths with and without private baths Roman Baths SI ' ACIOUS S.A.IiIPI K ROOMS I.ARGK CONVKNTION IIA.1 1, 5l H HKKKHKH 0 K O Hj HKHa H HJ HKH £H t «HXK KKKXH 0 KKKHKH KKH O H a K The University North CaroHna offers courses in the following schools : Academic, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Chemi- cal, Civil, Electrical and Mining Engineering 0 HKH K1 KKH CH 0 HKHKH CHKKJ HKH C QPiece T ■ UR New 3 Bolt— 3 Piece 1909 Model gun has the simplest and fastest lock ever put in a gun. Some H I J makers claim a three-piece lock but do not show or count the main spring — now we both show and H count the main spring— see cut above. Please note we have cut out all cocking bars, levers and ■ push rods and hook right on to the toe of the hammer. This not only makes a lock with large strong parts. H but a lock that works as smooth as oil. We use an unbreakable coil top lever spring, also a coil main spring H which acts directly on the hammer, and a horizontal sear, which makes a very fast lock with a nuick, clean H sharp and snappy pull. The hammer has only a half inch to travel as compared with over an inch travel in H other guns, which makes the lock 50 per cent, faster. If you are a trap shooter you will readily see the H advantages of this lock -we figure it will increase your score 5 per cent. We make dainty little 20-gauge H guns in all grades hamnierless. Send for Art Catalog fully describing our roo _i Model gun. Re.juest special H prices on our entire line, iS grades. Sr--. =. net t«. S]; . o.oo list. ITHACA GUN CO., DEFT No. 5 F, ITHACA, N. Y. 0 kKkKh kKk hJ h CH hKkJ kKhKkJ ELEGANT FURINITURE lAKES a beautiful and attractive home. We are Mill Jobbers and State Agents for the leading carpet and rug mills and furniture factories of the country. We can furnish every room in the house and for much less money than smaller dealers can buy the goods. We cordially invite all readers of the Yackety YACKi to visit one of our stores. If m need of anything in our line and if it is .not convenient to call on us— write, and we will have a salesman come to your home with samples, photographs and prices. For the last quarter of a centur ' we have been furnishing mo of the happy homes, large schools and handsome churches in this and adjoining States. We offer you these long years of actual experience without extra co for the asking. No want is too small for our moS careful attention and no order too large for us to handle promptly and intelligently. Rovall Borden GOLDSBORO, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. EIMER AMEND 205-21 1 THIRD AVENUE, COR. 18th ST. XIGW YOMlv LABORATORY SUPPLIES, CHEMICAL and BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS, C. P. and TECHNICAL CHEMICALS, Etc. ASSAYERS ' SUPPLIES WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED IN A LABORATORY u.M{(iKSi ' Wiill-K IN THE UNITKD STATE.S DR. S. RAPPORT Eyesight Specialist Limits his practice on the eye to defects of vision requiring correction by the use of GLASSES GREAT STATE FAIR . . NU, L KEUNIUN OF THE PEOPLE At Raleigh. October 17-22. 1910 $12,000 IN PREMIUMS Over one thousand exhibitors. Last year douljled in exhibits. Fastest racing in the South. Biggest midway in the South. Only (-■lean shows admitted. Important improve- ments and enlargements of buildings and grounds. Many new seats and free bleachers. Midway macadamized. City drinking wat«r in abundance. Advance field-crop premium list ready .soon. J. H. CLIRKIE, Pros. Address JOS. E. I ' OGUE, Sec, Raleigh, N. U. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA TheOnePerfeci VisibleT ewriter TEe _f CS IS n9Rrin9fR K 5 tfiSiKumi laL  J — q[ ■ 1 nmvfi HhI 1 mm ■ H ttfiUk- ss ON FREE 0 HKH H H KKH HKH HKH CHj HKHKHj H O KHKHKHKKKHKH H a H 0-CHXHKKXKKK } E. A. WRIGHT College Enjjiraver, Printer and Stationer 1 108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ' 0. m m m m Commencement Invilalions Dance Invitations and Programs Menus Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins IJisiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations SAMPLES CHEERFULLY SENr ON REQUEST m m m m m WKKH H H K KJ H H HKH CH H HXKH fIdeeJ - New from Cover to Cover WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. b Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Edn- cation. General Information Practically Doubled, a Divided Page : Important Words Above, Less Important Below. Contains More Information of Interest to More People Than Any Other Dictionary. 2r00 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. TAKE A CHANCE at a pair of our College Maid Shoes for College Men CALLAHAN-DOBSON SHOE CO. RoBT A. Sills. Mur. GREENSBORO. N. C. CHKH CH KKH 0 KKHl H CK O HKK 0 KKH HKKKK All Photographs in this Book Made by the Official College Photographer WALLER HOLLADAY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CHKKHKH H KH HKH H O H 0 HKHKHJ KKHKH CH e K lKK KKH Hj KHKH KK CH 0 HKKKKH Hj Southern Railway THROUGH TRAINS Quickest Route to All Points North South East West BETWEEN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES AND RESORTS AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS UP-TO-DATE PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS DINING. CLUB AND OBSERVATION CARS THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS WASHINGTON, D. C, TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . Speed and Cu . Employ Southern Railway Don ' t forget to look for announcement of very low Round Trip Summer Ex- cursion Tickets ; also reduced rates for all special occasions. For Information Regarding Rates, Schedules, Pullman Res tions, etc., address the undersigned, and they vill gladly furnish you with same R. H. DeBUTTS Traveling Passenger Agent RALEIGH. N. C. H. F. GARY General Passenger Agent WASHINGTON, D. C. R. L. VERNON District Passenger Agent CHARLOnE. N. C. S. H. HARDWICK, Passenger Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. J. H. WOOD, DiSlria Passenger Agent, Asheville, N. C. O H KKHl H«H KKHKHKH CH CH 0 H i H KKKHX