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Cfce Librarp
of tbe
nitoersitp of J!3ort!) Carolina
From the Library of
Mrs. J. W. Gore
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Vol. IV
Published by the Literary Societies A Fr»t«mltl«a of th«
UNIVERSITY 0/ NORTH CAROLINA
rV^S> &Kf&/*
Judge Fred. Philips.
#~M L'DGE FRED. PHILIPS was born June 14th. [838, in the count) of
Edgecombe, \. ( '.. ami has ever since continued i" reside there,
graduating from the Universit) in the Class of [858 (being 1 1 1 « -
youngest member of that large class), he -prut two years in Yadkin
County in the- stud) of law under (him' Justice Richmond M. Peai
He obtained his license to practise in the courts of the State before the actual out-
break of the war.
When thf war began, he entered the army anil was appointed to the position
oi adjutant of the Thirtieth North Carolina Regiment, which regiment formed part
of the command of Jackson in the Arm) of Northern Virginia. Judge Philips
participated in many memorable battles of the war. and was twice wounded, once
in the bloody battle at Sharpsburg, in September, [862, and again in November,
[863, at Kelly's Ford on the Rappahannock. This last was a disabling wound and
incapacitated him for active service in the field thereafter.
In panuary, [866, with a constitution weakened from exposure and wounds,
he undertook the practise "\ law in the count) of his birth, and oi his ancestors
for more than a hundred years. In the same year In- was appointed clerk and
master in equity for Edgecombe County, and was elected prosecuting solicitor in
the county courts of Nash County. These two positions lie filled with credit an I
energy until the old judicial s\stem was abolished b) the * onstitution oi i-
From that time on his practise rapidl) increased, becoming both laborious and
lucrative.
In the general election for Mate 1 ifficers in November, [882, he was chosen bj
popular vote one of the eighl judges of the Superioi < ourt. Il< gave up a fine
;mi| lucrative private practise t" accept this position, which cam< to him unsought
ami unsolicited. He served his full term of eighl years without once missing court
or failing to open on the firs) da) Ol the term.
After serving his term on the bench he never returned to active practise, but
voted his time and energies to agricultural interests and other matters.
fudge Philips is a loyal son of the University, a member of the Board of
Trustees, and one who docs not consider his duty done when he has attended a
meeting, lie has always taken an abiding interest in everything concerning and
connected with the University, and we are glad of this opportunity to show in some
measure our appreciation m his services. A. W. H.
^&
)t'.»- r.'-.v- ■».*»'.» l.,...'.^.
3 'r'/
\» * . ■ • -*A*/ II
CALENDAR
■ L
1903
September 7-1 2.
September 7, 8, 9.
September 10.
September 12.
October 12.
N ( ) V K M B E R 26.
Christmas.
Monday to Saturday. Examinations for the Remi
Cond.i1 ions.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Registration and Exami-
na1 ions for Admission.
Thursday. Lectures bejjin.
Saturday. Assignment of Rooms.
University Day.
Thanksgiving Day.
Recess from December 22, 1903, to Januarj 2, 1W04.
1904
January 2,4,5. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Registration.
January 5. Tuesday. Lecture- begin.
January 6. Wednesday. Assignmenl ol Rooms.
February 22. Washington's Birthday
Commenckm ext. Ma sg to June 1 .
Summer Vacation. June 1 to econd Thur da) in September
TRUSTEES.
Charles B. Aycock Governor, President ex-officio
Richard H. Battle Secretary and Treasurer
Standing Committees :
Executive.
Charles B. Aycock, Chairman
Alexander B. Andrews John W. Graham
Richard H. Battle Thomas S. Kenan
Pabius H. Busbee Richard H. Lewis
Julian S. Carr Frederick Philips
Zebulon B. Walker
Visitation.
Rufus Alexander Doughton, Chairman
James Smith Manning Thomas Williams Mason
Francis Preston Venable, Ph. I).. President and Professor of Thi
Kemp Plummer Battle, !.I. I).. Alumni Professor of Hisl
Joseph Austin Holmes, S. B., Stati Geologist, Lecturer on thi Gi if North Carolina
Joshua Walker Gore, C. E., Dean of the School of Mining
Professor "I" Physics.
Thomas Hume, I). D., LL. I)., Professor of English Literati
Walter Dallam Toy, M. A., Professor <>i the Germanic Languages and i
Eben Alexander, Ph. I)., LL. D., Dean of th< Facull
Professor of the Greek Language and Literatui
William Cain, C. E., professor of Mathemati
Richard Henry Whitehead, A. B., M . 1 1 . Dean of th< Medical Departn
I 'ri ifessi ir i if Anati »my and Path I
Henry Horai i Williams, A. M.. B. D., Pi i Philosoph
Henry Van Peters Wilson, I'll I)., Professor" I I .
Collier Cobb, A. M . Professor of Geolog) and Minei d
Charles Staples Mangi m, A B . M I' . Professoi oi M M
Anal omj
Edward Vernon Howell, A. B., Ph G Dean of thi Departmi
IV I'll. inn. !•
Marci Cicero Stephen Nobli Pi
Georgb Howe, Ph D., Prol if th Latin 1
| ames C \mi ron MacRae, LL D., Di f th Dc|
Profe "i ol I
Charles Ba kerville, Ph. D., Smith Professor of d Indu
1 1
/
Isaac Hall Manning, M. D.. Professor of Physiology and Instruct,,- fa
Charles Alphonso Smith. Ph. D., Professor of the English Langu
Hubert Ashley Royster, A. B.. M. D.. Dean of the Medical Department
Professor of Obstetrics and G
Augustus Washington Knox, M. D., Pi ry.
Wisconsin Illinois Royster. M. D., Professor of the I'r.
Richard Henry Lewis, A. B.. M D . Professor of Dis<
Kemp Plummer Battle, Jr., A. B., MI). Professor of Dis
Thomas Ruffin, D C. L., As
Ai.vin Sawyer Wheeler. Ph. D . Asso(
Charles Lee Raper. Ph. I) . Ass<
Iames Dowden Bruner, Ph. I) . A Pr fi
Liti ratui
William CHAMBERS CoKER, Ph D . A
Archibald Henderson, Ph D
Thomas [ames Wilson. Jr . Ph D.
George McFarland McKie,
Edward Kidder Graham, A M . Instru .ish
| ami:s Edward Lai i a. A M
Clarence Albert Shore, S M I
William Stanley Bernard, A B L
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, Ph I) . [ri truct ; ii
,\i FRED 1). Brown. Instructor in Ph)
Andrew Watson Goodwin, M 1>. Instructor
Henry McKee Tucker, M. D., Lecturer or
James William McGee, Jr., M. I).. Chief of I 1
Robert Sherwood McGeachy, A. B . M. I) . Assistant in Sui
William DeBerniere MacNider, Demoi
William Moncure, Jr., M I '
Willie Calvin Rankin. Assistant in (urn,
William Jones Gordon, ' h.
George M. MacNider, Assistant in G
Wm. W. EaG! ES, Assistant in G
!_•
The University Student;.
BROOKS ADAMS says: 'The Oriental trade has enriched every community that
has controlled it. Constantinople, then the Italian cities, then Holland, then Lon-
don, rose td world-centers of wraith and power by this trade."
When the Panama Canal is open for ships, the- Oriental trade- will pass along the
Southern Coast. Some city in the South will be the center of this business. This city,
following the law. will spring into large wealth and power. This city in the South will
then become the point of world interest, wealth, and power. Such a city always lifts the
community into large things. Such is the law of destiny. The great era in the life of
the South is just ahead of us
It is a large and noble life that opens to the young man to-day. How shall he fit
himself to take advantage of the opening? The old method, good as it was, evidently
can not meet the demands. Then the Leader in our public life was the politician; the
Ler in our social life was the landlord. The South produced thus two types of men.
The politician was the center of power; the landlord was the center of culture.
'Idle South is now confronted with a complex condition and a deeper problem. Our
d< stiny demands a new type of great man. It is all right to defend the local attachment,
bu1 we must understand that the deeper attachments are the larger relations. It is right
to nourish the local interest, but we must understand that the universal interest is supreme.
Tlie next great man in the South will reveal these virtues: He will know power, the
power of industrialism, and will be vitally associated with it. He will have the ability
to face the facts, to look the conditions of the hour squarely in the face, and to get his
rule of aetion from these eonditions. He will, also, be able to look far along the line-
a thousand years in the past and a hundred years in the future. These stern virtues —
power, intellectual honesty, culture — will be the marks that differentiate the next type
of great man.
Business, science, and philosophy are the sources of these virtues. Business gives
us power; science teaches us to be honest; philosophy trains us to look far and deep.
"Where do we find these three fused into living spirit? Talk with the strongest student
in the University and he will reveal to you this living spirit. This ideal is the very bread
of life to him. It is an inspiring privilege and a fearful responsibility to teach the Uni-
versitv student of to-dav. H. H. W.
13
M: ;
N. R. Graham, Di, Editor-in-Chief
William W Eagles, Phi, Business M.
\I McNider, B A
The Editors.
Frank McLean, Phi B. K. Lassiter, Phi E. A. Daniel, P
A.. W. Haywood, Di I C. Barnhardt, T G Milli
|. G. Wood. }k.. J. A /:. J. P. Stedman 2 / /
W. II. Smith, Z.W A. C. Dai H » II
L. W. Kluttz, O.J. 8 I / / U
L. S. Holt, Jr., A. / L. A. Tomlinson, A 2 I W Rowi // A /
'4
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Zbc Dotarv>.
Sweet flfcelissa, sbB, Demure,
Un her Dove=lfRe gown of c.ra\\
tlbfngs of eartb can not allure;
CburcbwarD Dotb sbe wenD ber wat>.
jfatr flBellssa's loofcs arc bent,
On the grounD with c.a;c Discreet,
She, Dear matD, m keeping lent
XUoulo forswear a pleasure sweet.
jfor flfteltssa's eges arc brlgbt
"Bno she lovee to Dart their beams,
flbarfcfng wltb an arch Deligbt
/Iftcn, lihe motbs, Draw near then gleams.
Illow the solemn organ peals,
Bno the sunset ligbt is sbeD
On dbelfssa as sbc kneels,
IfolDcD banDs anO Drooping beaD.
jfair Aelfssa, cruel saint !
A, too, ftneel witb fervent sigbs;
Ibcarhen to a suppliant's plaint,
11, alas! have useD my et>e8.
/Tv Iv
16
roty me
I
(Jibe
LlBICULOtt
The Class of 1904.
HISTORY is made up of the lives of great men. A
deeds has brought the historian into iluable
Department of Physics of this University h
department might be able to demonstrate more clearly Jos'
ever much of this data, many famous deeds of the • >m and
left to the tradition of Cumming generations, yet in ti
In the beginning we were without form and ind dai
of every one. This darkness descended upon us from the Sophoi
those days when the Sophomoric spiril >aid Lei thei
A man — one Cox was chosen to li 1 from th
in large letters upon the walls, among which we -
'04." In that day, one hundred days
One hundred days passed, and this was called tl riti,
On our return from home Christmas, each man
Chapel Hill, we were informally I n by <
we were still Freshmen and long before we 1
these officious characters had given us a cl
The night of February 2 2<\ came and we were all '
bosom parade in Cameron avenue. In this N
themselves with great credit to their
only who were "on the hill;" many of the number v
the old Episcopal Church, while others ha life
fifty days passed, and this was called the Spriri
Spring Term wen ne year.
In the second year we returned, feeling th
That of helping tho e who needed help. In those da Y M I
no "Bureau of Information," hence th< sibilit)
properly registered fell upon us. Kenan, from "the
great work of that year, and throughout it all wi
darkest hours, though it was sometimes wi mdercd " if thai Guy would -
In the third year the great loss in our number
fell on psychology. A man from Moore, called Mel
Then the fourth year came, and no sooner had Robin
began to complain and demand that a sign
their inferiors. Accordingly.it was ordered that each mai
in addition, that each man have a lib -id, in tl
clothe himself with a sombre robe and his head with
All things were done and every man wen'
we have reason to hope that each way d.
18
Senior Class Roll.
Allard, Harry Ardell Oxford, Mass.
Twenty-four years: one hundred and sixty pounds; five feet
ten inches : Scientific work : Philanthropic.
Archer, Gray
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Nineteen years ; one hundred and forty-five pounds ; five feet
eight inches ; Dialectic; Tennis Association.
la <^
Betts, Clarexce Edward Albemarle, N. C.
Twenty-two years ; one hundred and sixty pounds ; five feet
nine inches: Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.: Historical Society;
Tennis Club ; Class Poet ( 4 V.
Bohannon, Ernest Fraxk . . Winston-Salem, N. C.
Twenty years ; one hundred and sixty pounds : five feet eleven
inches; Chemistry; n K A; Chemical Journal Club: Shake-
speare Club: Yackety Yack Editor (3); Marshal (3);
V. M. C. A. : American Chemical Societv.
19
Brenizer, Addison Gorgas. Jr. . . . Charlotte, X <
Twenty years; one hundred and fifty-three pounds; five
ten inches: Medicine: I A E; Spinx; The I
German Club; Floor Manager February German
Manager (4); V. M. C. A.: Class Base Ball Team
Council, Edward Augustus
1
Twcnt\ four \ me hundred and fifty-five pounds
feet six inches ; Philanthropic : Shak
ical [ournal Club; Vice-President Class
Cox, Albert Lyman N. C
Twenty years
two inches
K
one hundred and
S A E; 1 dmghoul : Spl
Shakespeare Club; Philanthi
Captain Class Foot Ball
.
Ball Team 5 ; \ ai sit) i ■ All
Southern i I Team Ball Ma
Dameron, Edgar Saw Willia;
Twenty live \ eat S : one liundl
; Law ■ Philanthropic ; Y. M
I >eclaimer's Medal (1); 1
So(
Reading prize
Vice- President V. M. C.
Ba quel [); Edit
Daniel, Erasmus Ai -
'. I
Twenty-three years : one hundred and thirl
s : Philanthro]
Society Del
Society ; YACKETY YACK 1
Daniels, Virgil Clay
1
Twenty-oii' one hundred and I
five and thnc fourths incl
Dunn, William, Jr.
1
Twenty one years : one hundred and I
eight inchi \ ; Philanthrop
Head; Sphiru ub: II
Society ; Yackety "^
Manager Varsity I 1
Athletic Asso
20
■f* H
Eagles, William Wooten Crisp, N. C.
"Twenty-two years ; one hundred and forty-two pounds; five feet
ten inches : Science ; Philanthropic; V. M. C. A. ; Shakespeare
Club; Historical Society; Tennis Association; Secretary
Washington's Birthday Exercises (2) ; President Inter-
Society Debate (4) ; Marshal (3) ; Geological Journal Club
: Business Manager Ya'ckety Yack (4) ; Assistant in
< reology (4) ; Secretary and Treasurer of Geological Journal
( Hub.
Fisher, William, Jr Pensacola, Fla.
\ ineteen j ears ; one hundred and sixty-eight pounds ; five feet
eleven inches: B 1 1 ; 12 II S; Sphinx; The Gorgon's
Head : \ « > * : German Club; Yackety Yack Editor (2) ;
Captain Class base Ball Team (1) : Sub. Varsity Foot Ball
feam (1) ; Varsity Foot Ball Team (2, 3) ; Law.
Frost, Harry Barber Providence, R. I.
Twenty-four years ; one hundred and fifty-two pounds ; five feet
eight inches : Engineering ; Dialectic ; Class Foot Ball Team
;. l) ; Manager Class Foot Ball Team (4); All-Class
Foot Ball Team (4) : Second Vice-President Class (3).
Graham, Neill R.\y
Charlotte, N. C.
Twenty-four years : one hundred and forty-seven pound- ; five
leet nine and a half inches: Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Pro-
phet (1); Class Base Ball (1,2); "Scrub" Base Ball (3);
Tar Heel Editor (3 ) ; Magazine Editor (4) ; Commence-
ment Debater (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Yackety Yack (4).
Gregory, Fletcher Harrison
Halifax, N. C.
Twenty-one years; one hundred and twenty-eight pounds; five
feet five inches ; Elec rical Engineering; Z ■*■• Class Stat sti-
cian (1): First Vice-President Class (2); Class Foot Ball
Team (1, 2, 3) ; Class Base Ball Team (1, 2) ; Captain Class
Foot Ball Team (4) ; Shakespeare Club ; Assistant in
Physic-.
Haigh, Severn Green Fayetteville, N. C.
Twenty years : five feet four inches ; one hundred and twenty
pounds : A T il • Business.
Harper, Ralph Moore Kinston, N. C.
Twenty-two years : one hundred and forty -five pounds ; five
feet ten and a half inches ; Philanthropic ; Inter-Society
Debater (1) ; Scrub Debater (2) ; Secretary Y. M. C A. (2);
Tar Heel Editor (3) ; Yackety Yack Editor (3); Maga-
zine Editor (4); President Y. M. C. A (4); Class Foot Ball
Team (3).
21
A. Y WOOD,
Alfred Willi \m, J
R.
Haw River, X. C,
Twenty years; one hundred and fifty-five pounds: six feet;
Dialectic; /. t : II - : •> N E ; The Gorgon's Head: A04>;
Q T; German Club; Shakespeare Club; Secretary Class
, : Essayisl Class (2); Manager Senior Track Team ;
Tennis Association: Manufacturing Business.
Hickerson, Thomas Felix Ronda, N. C.
Twenty-two years; one hundred and forty-s x pounds: five
Feet ten inches; <I> A ; German Club: .Mandolin and
Guitar Club 1 2. 5) : Shakespeare Club: Holt Mathematical
Medal
Engineering.
Holt, Lawrence Shackleford, Jr., Burlington, X. C.
Twenty-one years ; one hundred and seventy-five pounds ; six
feet:' Dialectic ; K A ; German Club ; Tar Heel Editor 13) ;
Sub-Marshal (3) ; Chief Cheerer (4 : Yacke i v Yack editor
(4): "Hammer": Cotton Manufacturing.
V
HOLTOX, ROLAXDA CLAREXCE
( Hympia, X. C.
Thirty years : one hundred and forty-five pounds ; five feet
eight and one-half inches; Philanthropic: V. M. C A.;
Mandolin and Guitar Club: Glee Club: College Choir:
Basket Ball Team; Shakespeare Club: Teaching
Huff, Joseph Bascombe.
Twenty-four years: one hundred and forty pounds; five feet
eight inches; Dialectic : Shakespeare Club: Historical So-
ciety ; Y. M. C. A.; Philological Club.
Irwix, James Prestox Charlotte, X. C.
Twenty-one years: 1' K A; Dialectic: Varsity Track Team
(1,2); Captain Track Team (3): Captain Class Foot Ball
Team (2, 3), Scrub Foot Ball Team (4): Class Base Ball
Team (1. 2); Manager Class Base Ball Team (3): Chemist.
Jacocks, William Picard Windsor, X T . C.
Twenty six years: one hundred and fifty pounds; five feet
seven and a half inches: Philanthropic; K A; 9 N K ; AG * :
The Gorgon's Head: Y. M. C. A.: Declaimer's Medal (1);
Class Foot Ball Team (2): Class Base Ball Team (2): Scrub
Base Ball Team 121: Varsity Foot Ball Team (2, 3. 4):
Teaching.
22
A
Johnston, Andrew Hall Uheville, X. C.
Twenty-one years; one hundred and thirtj pounds;
eight inches; Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society;
Inter-Society Debater (3); Commencement Debater
Georgia Debater (4); Library Director [)\ President Ath-
letic Association (4); Business Manager Maga ine \ . Class
Statistician (4); Law.
Johnson, George Anderson
Chapel Hill. X. C.
Twenty-one years ; one hundred and forty seven pounds; five
feet ten inches : Dialectic: Y. M . C. A.; Basket Ball Team;
Chemist.
H ***.;■ I
Kenan, Graham
Kenansville, X. ('
Age, twenty ; weight, one hundred and sixt) pounds; height,
five feet nine inches ; - A E; Ginghoul ; Sphinx: II S;Gei
man Club: President Class (2): Class Oratoi 1 ; Philan-
thropic Society.
Latta, Albert Whitehead Raleigh, X. C.
Twenty years ; one hundred and forty pounds ; five feet nine
inches: Philanthropic: - N; Sphinx; The Gorgon's Head;
German Club ; First Vice-President Class (1); Manager * !lass
FootBall (3) ; Class Foot Hall Team (3) : Historical Society :
Shakespeare Club: Manager All-Class Foot Ball Team;
Chief Marshal Commencemenl (3); Electrical Engineering.
Lewis, Roger Gregory Littleton, X. C.
Twenty-three years ; one hundred and eighty-six pounds; six
feet: Phi: His orical Society ; Shakespeare Club.
Lockhart, Luther Bynum . . . . Chapel Mill. X. 1 .
Twenty-two years ; one hundred and fiftj six pounds; five feet
eleven inches; Dialectic: Y. \l C \: Alpha I'het.i Phi:
Class Historian (3); Class Secret. ir\ \<: Captain Senioi
basket Ball Team (4); Assistant in Chemistrj 1 ; Chemist.
MacNider, George Mallet .... Chapel Hill, N. C.
Nineteen years; one hundred and fort} foui pounds; five feet
nine inches : 1 \ : Secret. 11 \ ( !Iass ■ 1 : < llass I OOt Ball Team
u, -,. 1 . Captain Class Base Ball team German Club;
Marshal Commencement 1 ; Business Manag 1 , * v< ket\
Ya< k 1 [)] Elisha Mitchell Society; American Chemical
Society; Issista tinGeologj 1 ; Vice-President Geological
Join rial Club.
r
23
A
McCanless, Walter Frederick . . High Point, N. C.
Twenty-seven years ; one hundred and forty-five pounds; six
feel one-half inch; Dialectic; Shakespeare Club: Philo-
logical Club; University Orchestra: Teaching.
■.
McIver, Evander McNair Jonesboro, N. C.
Twenty-seven years: one hundred and seventy pounds; five
feet ten inches; Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society;
President Class (3); Magazine Editor (3): Business Manager
Yackety Yack (3); Medicine.
Mann, Wade Hampton Saxapahaw, N. C.
Twenty-seven years ; one hundred and fifty pounds; six feet ;
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2); Teaching.
Marriott, William McKim Baltimore, Md.
Nineteen years ; one hundred and sixty-five pounds; six feet
one-half inch; Philanthropic: Kappa Alpha; Alpha Theta
Phi; Y. M. C. A.: American Chemical Society; Assistant in
Chemistry ; Teaching.
Miller, Robert Oliver Statesville, N. C.
Twenty-one years ; one hundred and sixty-five pounds ; six feet
one-half inch; Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Class Foot Ball
Team (4): Tennis Club.
Morrison, Theodore Davidson
. Asheville, N. C.
Twenty-one years ; one hundred and fifty-three pounds ; five
feet eisrht and one-half inches ; 2 A E.
Newton, J. Sprunt Magnolia, N. C.
Twenty-three years ; one hundred and eighty pounds ; five feet
eleven and one-half inches; Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.
Historical Society ; Shakespeare Club ; Athletic Association
Scrub Foot Ball Team (1); Varsity Foot Ball Team (2, 3)
Class Base Ball Team (2, 3); Manager Class Base Ball
Team (2); Track Team (2, 3, 4); Marshal (3); Editor Tar
Heel (3): Captain Class Base Ball team (4); Law.
24
Noble, Albert Morris, Jr Selma, X. C.
Nineteen years; one hundred and eight} pounds; six feet;
Philanthropic; Scrub Base Ball Team (3); Scrub Foot Ball
team 1 }*; ('lass Base Ball team (2, 1 ; Class Foot Ball team
(2, 5); Varsity Base Ball Team (3); (..'hiss Oratoi
Shakespeare Club; Y. M. C. A.; Law.
Oldham, George Willis Moore, X. C.
Shakespeare Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Historical Society; Class
Base Ball Team (1, 2) ; Senilis (3).
Oldham, Wade Hampton Moore, X . C.
One hundred and fifty-five pounds : rive feet ten inches : Knot
Ball Team (9,0, 1,2); Varsity Base Hall Team (9,0, 1 . ;,,
4); Track team (9, o, 1, 2, 3, 4!: Assistant in Chemistry;
Chemist.
Owen, Walter Benton Liberty, X. C.
Twenty-six years ; one hundred and fifty-six pounds; five feel
eleven inches ; Dialectic ; Teaching.
Pearson, John Henry, Jk Morganton, \. ('.
Twenty years ; one hundred and thirty-two pounds ; five feel
six inches ; Dialectic: AT<»: Hlcctrical Knuineering,
Pharr, Welborn Eari Wilkesboro, X. C.
Twenty-five years ; one hundred and fort) five pounds; five
feet eight inches ; Dialectic; Journal Club ; Class Historian
i 1 1 ; Business Manager l\n Heel (4) ; 1 nter Societj 1 debater
(2).
Randolph, Kdgar Eugene
Charlotte, X. C
Age, twenty-three; weight, one hundred and fort) eighl pounds;
height, five feel eight inches; Dialectic Societj . Y. M.
C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Historical Society; Chemical
Journal ( Hub ; < ihemist.
25
Rankin, William Calvin Whitsett, N. C
Age, twentj two; weight, one hundred and fifty-eight:
height, five feet nine and one-half inches: Dialectic
Society; Secretary of A 6 <l> ; Y. M. C. A.; Philological
Club ; Shakespeare Club; Yackety Yack Editor (3):
Magazine Editor (4) ; Assistant in German (3, 4) : Teach-
ing.
Robixs, Sidney Swain Asheboro, N. C.
Age, twenty-one: height, six feet: weight, one hundred and
fifty-eight pounds; Dialectic Society; Y. M. C. A.; AG4>;
Shakespeare Club: Inter-Society Debater (1); Scrub De-
hater (2); Editor Yackety Yack (2): Editor Magazine (3) ;
John Hopkins Debater (3); President Alpha Theta Phi (4):
Class President (4): Greek Prize (2): Law.
Rudisill, Lawrence Erastus
Cherrvville, N. C.
Age, twenty-two
height, five feet six and one-half inches ;
weight, one hundred and forty-five pounds : Dialectic
Society : Y. M. C. A.; A. B., Lenoir College, 1903.
Russell, Charles Phillips
Rockingham, N. C-
V
Age, nineteen : weight, one hundred and sixty-eight pounds ;
height, five feet eleven and one-half i"ches ; Dialectic
Society; Y. M. C. A.: Shakespeare Club; Historical
Society, Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3, 4) : Yackety Yack
Editor (3) : University Magazine Editor (3) : Editor-in-
Chief Magazine (3) : Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel (4) ; Secre-
tary Johns Hopkins Debate (3) ; Prize Reading Course (3) :
Marshal : Vice-President Press Association (3) ; Prophet
Senior Class ; Tennis Association.
■
Sawyer, Ernest Linwood . . . Elizabeth City, N. C.
Age, twenty-one ; height, five feet seven one-half inches \
weight, one hundred and fifty pounds ; Philanthropic So-
ciety; Historical Society : Shakespeare Club: Law.
Sifford, Ernest Charlotte, N. C.
Age, twenty-one : height, five feet eleven inches : weight, one
hundred and fifty-four: Di; Mandolin and Guitar Club
('01 to '04); Class Base Ball ('03): Class Foot Ball ('04);
Journal Club; Chemist.
.»
Staton, Marshall Cobb Tarboro, N. C.
Age, twenty : weight, one hundred and thirty-six : height, fi\e
feet nine inches ; Z t ; Gimghoul : N E ; II 2 ; German
Club : Philanthropic Society ; Shakespeare Club ; Historical
Society; Vice-President German Club (3) ; President Ger-
man Club (4) : Sub Ball Manager (3) : Law.
26
Sutton, Theodore King Candor, X. C.
Age, twenty one ; weight, one hundred andsixtj seven ; height,
five feet eleven inches ; I Halectic Society ; Shakespeare Club;
Class Base I'., ill Team (3) ; Class Foot Ball Team 2, t, 1
Historical Society ; Secretary of Class (3); Vice-President
Press Association: Tennis Club; Journal Club; Chemis
Vaughn, John Henry
Siloam, X. C.
Twenty three years : one hundred and lort\ pounds; five feet
ten inches: Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.; Class Historian 1 :
Shakespeare Club; Secretary North Carolina Historical
Society (3); Assistant Librarian (3); Teaching
Whitaker, William Asbury, Jr., Winston-Salem, X. I '.
Twenty years: one hundred and thirty-five pounds ; five feet
ten inches; Dialectic: - \ E; German Club; Magazine
Editor (2) : Y.\< K.1 n YACK Editor (3) ; Assistant in Chem-
istry : American Chemical Society.
Winstead, Harry Wooding
Leesburg, X. C.
Twenty-tour years; one hundred and thirty-two pounds; five
feet eleven inches: Philanthropic: Y. M.C. A.: Historical
So ietv : Tobacco Business,
Winston, James Horner Durham, X. C,
Nineteen years: one hundred and seventj pounds: SIX feel
three inches; Z t: Philanthropic; Gimghoul; \ 8*; \ \< k
1:1 \ Y u k Editor (2); Inter-Society Debatet 2 ; Manage)
Class Foot Ball Team (2) ; Class Champion Tennis (1, 2, 3,
1) ; University Tennis Team (3, t); Class Pase Ball Team (i,
j, j) : Commencement Debater j); President Tennis Asso
ciation; GermanClub; Paw.
27
t
s
Colors.
Black and Old Gold.
Motto.
Fides et justitia.
Officers.
CHARLES WALTER MILLER
President
JUDGE BUXTOM ROBERTSON
Vice-President
ZENO HARDY ROSE
Secretary and Treasurer
FRANK McLEAN
Hist orian
28
Class History.
T1IIS history is to be short, for there is no need to tell how the Class of 05
lias done what other classes have done. It entered as a large class, but
many arc no longer in the race: Some quit ; some distanced their running
mates; some dropped behind; some tell in the running, and hv sad hands the)
were borne away and laid to rest, lint others have joined in the race.
The class has done its duty in furnishing men for the Alpha Theta I 'hi. to
athletics, and to the inter-collegiate debating teams. It had the unique distinction
to furnish a Freshman debater to one of these teams, which won a notable victory.
The thing which the class should he pre-eminently proud of is that in its Sopho-
more year it had the forbearance and courage to declare against hazing. No other
class had ever done this before If succeeding classes will follow the example
tints set, the future will bless '05 for lifting University life to a higher level.
HlSTi 'in \v
29
Wkite gMmdl BSi®,
(The Junior's Girl.)
The blue of her eyes
Is like summer skies
That should always shine above them ;
Or like ribbon blue
Of N. C. U.,
So how can I help but love them?
Her hands so white
Are my delight —
If I only could but take them ;
But like white and blue
Of N. C U.,
I never will forsake them.
L. M. C.
30
Members.
Amick, William Gray Liberty
Dialectic.
Barnhardt, Charles Carroll Whitsetl
Dialectic; Class Base Ball Team (2); Inter-Society Debater (1); Scrub Debater
Commencement Debater (3): Editor of Y.\< ki iy Y \< k (3); Captain Basket Ball
Team (3); Vice-President Class (2); Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1
Boone, Samuel Bell Jackson
Philanthropic; Marshall (3).
Brigman, Lindo Rockingham
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary Class (2).
Brower, James Frederick Winston-Salem
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.
Carr, Claiborn McDowell Durham
Z t: II 2; Sphinx: Gimghoul; 2, Manager Class Fool Ball Team 2 ; Manager Varsitj
Track Team (3) ; German Club.
Cathey, William Cecil Charlotte
Dialectic.
Cheshire, John Tarboro
7. -\ ; The Gorgon's Head: II - : Sphinx: ii : German Club: Varsitj Base Ball Team
12,3); Leader February Dance; Class Foot Ball Team (31; Class Champion
Tennis Doubles 1 1 I.
Cox, Francis Augustus Penelo
- IE; Gimghoul; Sphinx: Philanthropic; German Club: Shakespeare Club; Class
Base Ball Team (2 >.
Cox, John Robert Fremonl
Philanthropic ; \ <> *.
Davis, Henry Wiley Salisbury
S N; [T 2; Sphinx : Q.
Emerson, Horace Mann, Jr Wilmington
I \ : The Gorgon's Head ; n - ; Sphinx ; --' ; German Club; Captain All- Class I ool Ball
Team (3); Captain Class Foni Ball Team (1, 3); Class Kase Ball ream 1 ; Champion
( 'lass Tennis I >oubles.
Exum, James Thomas Snow 1 1 i 1 1
Gudger, Hubert Bernard Vsheville
B6 II; German Club; Ball Managei (2); Dialectic, Shakespeare 1 lub ; 1 lass Base Ball
Tram (_•): Class basket Ball Team.
31
Harris. Miss Julia Hamlet Raleigh
Haywood, Hubert Benbury Raleigh
/. I ■. The Gorgon's Head: II 2; Sphinx; 13 Q 999 ; Dialectic; Yackety Yack Editor (2);
Magazine Editor (3); Chief Marshal (3); Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3).
Hendley, Charles James Elmwood
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater (3).
Heide, S. S Wilmington, N. C.
Philanthropic; All-Class Foot Ball Team (3); Class Foot Ball Team (1, 2, 3): Class Base
Ball Team (1, 2); Mandolin Club (2) .
Higdon, Thomas Bragg Higdonville
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A. ; A *.
11 ill, Thomas Hhlsboro
Z +; The Gorgon's Head : II S; S2; Sphinx : All-Class Foot Ball Team (3) ; Scrub Base
Ball Team (2); Treasurer Athletic Association (3); Leader February Dance (3): Ger-
man Club.
Hines, Julian Colegate Morven
Dialectic: Y. M. C A.
Howard, Jasper Victor Kinston
Philanthropic: Class Foot Ball Team (3) ; President Class (2) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3) ;
Editor Tar Heel (3) .
Jones, Hamilton McRary Warrenton
/, *: o X E; Gimghoul: 2; Ball Manager (3); Class Base Ball Team (1)) Scrub Base
Ball Team ( 2 ) : German Club.
Jordan, Stroud Crawford's Institute, N. C.
Philanthropic. Y. M. C. A.: Shakespeare Club.
King, A. H
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Khlley, Lauchlin McLeod Carthage
Dialectic.
Lassiter, Benjamin Kittrell Oxford
A K K ; II i ; Sphinx : The Gorgon's Head ; German Club ; Philanthropic ; Yac kety Yack
Editor (3) ; Assistant Foot Ball Manager (3) ; Manager Foot Bali Team (4) : Ball
Manager (3).
Lassiter, Salon McGee Aulander
Ledbetter, Penlice Brisco Davidson River
Lewis, Henry Stuart Jackson
A T 12 ; O N B; German Club; Philanthropic; Ball Manager (3) ; Commencement Debater
(3) ; Marshall (3).
32
*>
McLean, Frank Maxton
Philanthropic; A 9 *; Marshall; Class Historian (3); Magazine Editor (3); Y.\< ki iy
Yack Editor (3).
Miller, Charles Walter Sutherland^
Dialectic; President Class (3) ; Commencement Debater (3) ; Assistant Business Manager
Tar Heel (3).
Moore, Andrew Jackson Greenville
II K A ; Philanthropic.
Murphy, James Bumgardner Morganton
- N; Sphinx; German Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Nixon, Kemp Battle Lincolnton
Dialectic; Class Base Ball Team (2) ; Class Foot Ball Team (2): All-Class Foot Ball
Team (3) ; Basket Ball Team (3) ; Historical Society : Shakespeare Club : Press
Association ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.
Nichols, A. F
Philanthropic.
Perrett, Walter Kenneth Whitsett
Dialectic : Y. M. C. A.
Perry, Rex William Pendleton. S C.
Philanthropise; South Carolina Club; Manager Class Foot Ball Team (2).
Philips, Henry Hyman Tarboro
Zf: 0NE; l3 £2 999 ; German Club: Philanthropise : Class Base Ball Team(i,2); Ball
Manager (2); Y. M. C. A.
Robertson, Judge Buxton Hartshorn
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.: Inte -Society Debater (2); Vice President Class u. .
Rose, Zeno Hardy Kenly
Philanthropise; Y. M. C. A.: Class Foot Ball Team (3); Secretary Class
Ross, Otho Bescent Charlotte
Dialectic; Marshall; Vice-President Y. M. C. V: (lass Foot Ball Team t, 2, J ; Manage!
Class Base Ball Team (2); Manager Class Foot Ball Team 1 j).
Kountree, Louis Gustavus Brooklyn, X V
ak E; The Gorgon's Mead; Sphinx; U; n 2; Philanthrophic ; Y. M. C. A .; German
Club; Marshal (31: Shakespeare Club.
Rowe, Claude Watson Monroe
11 K \ : Yackety Yack Editor (3); Shakespeare Club ; Y, M C \
Royall, Norman Norris Wilmington
Class base P., ill Team (2) ; Class Foot Ball Team (2,3); South Carolina Club.
Rogers, P. II
Dialectic,
33
Shore, William Thomas Charlotte
Dialectic: V. M. C A.; Editor Tar Heel (3); Sphinx; BG II; German Club.
Sixgletary, George Currie Clarkton
Philanthrophic: V. M. C. A.: Class Foot Ball Team (2); Class Base Ball Team (2); Sub-
Varsity Foot Ball Team.
Sloan, Charles Henry Belmont
Dialectic; V. M. C A.; Historical Society.
Tabor, George Leroy Chapel Hill
Dialectic: Historical Society.
Townsend, Newman Alexander Raynham
Philanthrophic; Scrub Foot Ball Team (1, 2) ; Class Foot Ball Team (1); Varsity Foot
Ball Team (3): V. M. C. A.
Tyson, John Joyner Greenville
Philanthrophic; Y. M. C. A.
Wade, James Lloyd Dunn
Philanthrophic: Class Foot Ball Team (3).
Wilson, John Kenyon Elizabeth City
Philanthrophic: A B <I> ; Inter-Society Debater (2) ; Editor Tar Heel (2, 3); Manager Class
Track Team (3) ; Tennis Association; Commencement Debater (3).
Wilson, William Miller Rock Hill, S. C.
A 'I' ii; German Club: Dialectic; Marshall (3); Track Team (2, 3); Captain Track
Team (3).
Woolen, Charles Thomas Winston-Salem
K 2 ; Leader Mandolin Club (1); U. N.C. Quartette (1 ); Editor-in-Chief Yackety Yack (2);
Leader Orchestra (2, 3) ; Leader Glee Club (2, 3) ; President Musical Association (2, 3) ;
German Club ; Registrar.
Woodruff, Berryman Edwards Hartsville, S. C.
Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A.
Worth, Henry Venable Asheboro
2; A E; II S; Sphinx; Gimghoul; 13 Q 999 ; Scrub Base Ball Team (1, 2); Manager Base
Ball Team (3); Vice-President German Club.
Wrenn Clement Mount Airy
Dialectic; Class Foot Ball Team (2, 3).
Wright, Isaac Clark Coharie.
Philanthrophic; Y. M. C. A.; AG <1>; Scrub Debater (2); Scrub Foot Ball (3); Magazine
Editor (3); Georgia Debater (3).
34
CO
<
O
a:
o
z
D
/p
c _^
y\
\
%iL
i^XiV^W
— -
Sweet Innocence sat on the step by my side,
As the stars twinkled down from above;
In her heart was an infinite yearning to learn,
All my passion, to teach her to love.
" Thou art versed in the ways of the world," quoth she,
" In its paths wilt thou teach me to rove?"
But the ways of the world were too sinful by far.
So I taught her the ways of true love.
"There 's a charm for my soul in the songs of old hards.
To my heart they're a treasure-trove."
But my heart w r as not tuned to the musir of these,
So I sang her a lyric of love.
" Foreign folk to my mind have a Babel of tongues,
I would know how their flections mow
" Canst not read the soft looks in a fond lover's eyes?'
And I taught her the language of love.
When her lesson was ended so soon, ah, too soon'
As the stars twinkled down from above,
I imprinted a kiss on her lips and 1 found
She had learned all there was of love
W. C R.
37
Sophomore Class.
Class of 1906.
Colors.
Purple and White.
Motto.
Virtue.
YELL.
Hippy, Colix, Colix, Colix!
Hippy, Colix, Colix, Colix!
Rip, Rah, Rix, Rix, Rix!
'"06, '06."
OFFICERS.
CLAUDE ALLEN COCHRAN
President
THOMAS HARLEY SMITH
F irs t V ice-President
VICTOR LEE STEPHENSON
Second \ r ice-President
ISHAM KING
Secretary
FREDERICK MULL CRAWFORD
Treasurer
JOHN ARCHIBALD PARKER
( 'lass Representative
38
Class of 1906.
Armstrong. Joseph Mortier Wilmington
SN; II S; Yi ; German Club ; Captain Class Foot Ball Tram (i ; Managei 'law | o1
Ball Team (2) ; All-Class Foot Ball Team (2).
Attmore, George Sitgreaves, Jr Stonewall
Philanthropic.
Bahnson, Agnew Hunter Winston-Salem
- A E; II 2; Yi : German Club: V. M. C. A.: Dialectic; Mandolin Club 1 .
Orchestra (1, 2)
Berry, John, Jr Chapel Hill
Dialectic.
Best, Edward Leigh Mapleville
Dialectic.
Brown, Roy Melton Rutherwood
Y. M. C. A. ; Dialectic.
Buchanan, Corsey Candler Sylva
Burwell, Edmund Strudwick Charlotte
A. K. !■:.; II S; 9 x E; Class Foot Ball Team (1).
Bushnell, Hurbert Leonard Reidsville
Calder, Robert Edward Wilmington
2 A E; 11 S; Sphinx: Yi : German Club; Varsity Track Team 1 ; Captain Class Track
Team (2) ; Class Base Ball Team (1).
Calvert, John Strong Raleigh
a o.
Carter, Henry Clay Fairfield
K 2:.
Cheshire, Theophilus Parker Tarboro
/. t ; 11 S; 6 x E; Yi; German Club: Manager Class Fool Ball Team 1 ; Managei Class
base Ball Team (2); Class Foot Ball Team (2); Class Base Ball ream (1
Cochran, Claude Allen v
Dialectic; Class Foot Ball Team (2); Presidenl Class
Cole, Worth Charl(
Dialectic.
Council, David Pendleton Hickory
Y. M. C. A.; Class Foot Ball Team (2); Dialectic
Crawford, Frederick Mii.i Greensboro
Y. M. ('. A.: Dialectic: Varsity Track Team; Class Case Ball Team (1); < iptain I lass
Base Ball Team (2).
Crump, Walter Moore Salisbury
2 N: n S; Sphinx; Yi.
Curran, John Francis Aspinwall, Penn.
Dalton, Archie Carter Greensboro
B 6 II; German Club; V. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Press Association; Editor Yackety
Yack (2); Hand (1): Orchestra (1, 2).
Davis, Isaiah Iverson, Jr Morganton
2 N ; German Club; Class Base Ball Team (1).
Drane, Frank Parker Edenton
A K E; Philanthropic; Class Foot Ball Team (1).
Duncan, James Shepart Beaufort
Philanthropic.
Edmonson, Frank Alexandbr Morganton
Dialectic; Class Foot Ball Team (2): All-Class Foot Ball Team (2).
Farrow, Garrison Angle Newbern
Philanthropic.
Galloway, Thomas Toxaway
Dialectic.
Gore, Walter Thomas Winchester, Va.
K A ; V. M. C. A.; Philanthropic.
Goslen, Junius Blake .... Winston-Salem
Dialectic; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Band (1 |; Secretary Musical Association.
Gray, Eugene Early, Jr Winston-Salem
2; A E ; Sphinx ; German Club.
Grimes, William Lawrence Lexington
K 2.
Hannah, George
Y. M. C. A. ; Dialectic.
Hart, Bytha Mabrey Tarboro
K 2; ; Varsity Base Ball Team (1) ; Class Foot Ball Team (1, 2).
Haselden, William Rutherford Lambert
Dialectic.
Hassell, Charles Williamston
Philanthropic.
Heide, Samuel Skinner Wilmington
Hester, Addison Reed Washington, D. C.
Dialectic; Scrub Baseball Team (1) ; Varsity Football Team (2).
Hill, Hampden, Goldsboro
A K E ; Philanthropic.
40
Hill, Hubert Raleigh
1 Halectic.
Hill, William Poindexter, Jr Winston-Salem
B9 II; I! 2; Sphinx : Y. M . C. A. : < .erm.in Club.
Hines, Harvey Carrow . . Kinstoti
1 N ; German Club ; Class Base Ball Team m; Class Foot Hall Team _m •. All-Class Foot
Ball Team (2).
Hoffman, John Robert Whit
Dialectic.
Jones, Hamilton Chamberlain, }r Charlotte
2 A !•: : 11 I ■. \ E; Vi ; German Club; Dialectic; Captain Class Base Ball Tea
Kerr, John Daniel, Jr Clinton
Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager Class Track Team
King, Albert Hill Chapel Hill
Dialectic.
King, Isham Sanford
Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Secretary Class (2).
Kluttz, Samuel Chester, S 1
<J» A (); Y. M. C. A: Press Association; Editor Yai ki in Y \< k ; Shakespeare Society ;
Historical Society ; Dialectic: Tutor Society Debater (2).
Lambeth, John Addison, Jr Fayetteville
- N : Sphinx.
Lauten, William Tatum Nettle Ridge, \'a.
Lee, Edwin Barden G ildsboro
K A ; ( rerman Club.
Littleton, Henry Ward Ulemance
Dialectic.
London, Isaac Spencer Pittsboro
* A o ; Y. M. C. A ; Dialectic.
Love, Walter Bennett Monroe
Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic; Soph. Junior Debater.
McCain, Hugh White Waxhaw
Dialectic.
McDiarmid, Hector McKinnon Raeford
Philanthropic.
McDonald, ICdmuxd, Jr Charlotte
Y. M. C. A. ; Dialectic.
McLain, Robert Henry ' ord
Y. I\I. C. A.; Dialectic.
McMillan, Allen Fayetteville
\ T \i;<) \ E; German Club ; Assistant Leader October German.
I'
McNairy, John Marvin Greensboro
McNiderm, James Small, Chapanoke
Mann, William Henry Lee Saxapahaw
V. M. C. A.: Dialectic.
Miller, Thomas Grier Statesville
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Class Foot Ball Team (2) ; Editor Yackety Yack.
Mi 1. 1. is, James Edward High Point
I'.. o. ll. : German Club; Dialectic.
Mills, Quincy Sharpe Statesville
Y. M. C. A. : Dialectic: Tennis Association ; First Vice-President Class (1).
Moore, Jerome Rea Columbia, S. C.
A T II ; German Club: Sub-Marshall Commencement.
Moore, Jesse Lee Patterson
Dialectic.
Moore, Louis Toomer Wilmington
K A ; Dialectic: Class Baseball Team (1); Scrub Baseball Team (1); Y. M. C. A.; Press
Association.
Murphy, William Worth Salisbury
1 N ; 9 N E ; German Club.
Nash, Abner Charlotte
2 X : German Club ; Journal Club.
Nichols, Austin Flint Roxboro
Paddison, George Lucas Wilmington
Y. M. C. A. ; Philanthropic.
Parker, Johx Archibald Linden
Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic ; Freshman-Sophomore Debater (1); Scrub Foot Ball Team (1);
Varsity Substitute (2) ; Editor Tar Heel (2); Secretary Press Association.
Pemberton, Clarexce Lilly Fayetteville
A T £2 ; 9 X E ; Treasurer German Club ; Press Association.
Perry, Bennette Hester Henderson
A K 1; ; o x E ; German Club: Philanthropic; Class Foot Ball Team (1, 2); Inter-Society
Debater (2); Floor Manager October German.
Pogue, Joseph Ezekiel, Jr Raleigh
A TQ; German Club; Dialectic; Editor Yackety Yack.
Reynolds, Robert Rice Asheville
B6n : II S; German Club; Jou, nal Club; Class Foot Ball Team (2): Scrub Foot Ball
Team (2); Class Base Ball Team (1) ; Press Association.
Royal, Benjamin Franklin More head City
Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic.
Scott, Ruby Theodore Morrisville
Y. M. C. A. ; Philanthropic.
42
00
oo
<
o
QC
O
o
I
0.
o
00
Seagle, Perry Edgar Hendersonville
Dialectic; Varsity Foot Ball Team (2).
Self, Marvin Bishop Hadley
V. M. C. A. : Dialectic.
Smith, Thomas Harley Liberty
Y. M. C. A. ; Dialectic.
Stacy, Walter Parker Waxhaw
Dialectic.
Stancell, Samuel Turner Margarettsvilk'
Y. M. C. A.; Philanthropic; Sophomore Debater: Class Foot Ball Team 2).
Staton, John Arthur Bethel
Philanthropic.
Stedman, John Porter Wmston-Salem
2 A E; German Club; Shakespeare Club; Editor YACKETY Ya< k.
Stephenson, Victor Lee Statesville
Treasurer Class (1); Second Vice-President Class (2); Sophomore Debater (2 : Dialectic.
Stephens, William Telfair Rah
Philanthropic.
Tomlinson, Lawrence Archdale Durhi
K 2; German Club ; Class Foot Ball Team (2).
Upchurch, William Merriman Morrisville
Philanthropic: Class Foot Ball Team.
Washburn, Benjamin Earle Rutherfordton
Dialectic.
Weller, Francis Weldon
<p a e.
Winborne, John Wallace M
A K E; 6 N E; Yi: German Club ; Philanthropic; Class Fool Ball Team 1,2 Class
Base Ball Team (1); All-Class Foot Ball Team 1 ■
Wood, John Gilliam, Jr Edenton
a K E; 11 S; N E; Yi : German Club; Manager class Base Ball Team (1 ; Editor
Y.\( KI.TY YACK.
Wrrmx, James Edward Clayton
A t a ; Philanthropic.
Yaklev, Jamks Fletcher Mounl Airy
Class Foot Ball Team (2).
Yelverton, Eugenic Leslie Gol
•I' a (t; German Club; Hand (1) ; Captain Class Fool Ball Team I lass Base Ball
Team (1),
IS
Freshman Class.
J. J. Parker, President E. M. Highsmith, First Vice-President
J. F. Spruill, Second Vice-President S. Singletary, Secretary
J. C. Bower, Treasurer
E. C. Herring, Class Representative O. L. Hardiee, Historian A. C. Hutchison, Poet
J. C. Carson, Prophet W. A. Houck, Statistician
Foot Ball Team.
C. R. Thomas, Captain D. C. Humphrey, Manager
W. D. James, R. E. W. W. Pickard, R. T. E. Smith, R. G. S. Linn, R. H.
C. R. Thomas, F. B. R. Story, Centre W. W. Green, L. E. W. B. Parker, L. T.
W. A. Jenkins, L. G. C. VV. Rankin, L. H. LeGkand, Q. B.
Pitman, Morrison, Davis, Substitutes
Basket Ball Team.
S. Singletary, Captain S. Singletary, Centre.
Small, W. L. Morrison, A. L. Sloan, H. L.
Dues, W. H., F. Pittman, W. H.
Freshman Base Ball.
Story, R.,
I
Sutton, T. H. J
Captain
Elliotte, H. C, Manager
46
Members.
Aycock, Jesse Burden Sci. ... .1 remont
Abernathy, Noah Sci. ... ... Grandview
Archer, Francis Randolph Opt I hapel Hill
Archer, McIlwain Sci Chapel Hill
Barker, William Jefferson Phil Wooten
Bennett, Junius White Sci Reidsville
Blalock, Lawrence Sci. . . . Willow Sprii gs
Bond, William Marion, Jr. . . . . Sci Edenton
Boone, Elmer William Phil Graham
Bower, John Calhoun Phil Jefferson
Brinklev, Lonn Leland Phil. Elm City
Cannon, Clarence Victor Phil Ayden
Carson, Jesse Columbus Sc; Bethel
Cartwright, Clintonia Richardson . . . Spec Elizabeth City
Connor, Hubert Bascombe Phil Mars Hill
Cummings, Kemp Plummer Battle .... Sci Winston-Salem
Cummings, Michael Penn Phil Reidsville
Dalton, Willie Reid Phil Reidsville
Davis, Mary George Spec Raleigh
Davis, Robert Harris Arts Linden
Davis, Walter Sci. . Fr mont
Day, Jerry Phil. Aho
Day, Roby Councill . . . ... .Arts. . Blowing Rock
Deal, Claude Andrew Arts. ... ... Wardlaw
Denson, Eley Parker Phil High Poinl
Dickson, Thomas Wyatt Arts Raeford
Dickson, William Samiki . Phil Chapel Hill
Dixon, Jay Kay Phil Gastonia
Dixon, Rufus Herbert Sci Bishopville, S C
Douthit, Jacop. Benton Sci Bowei
Duls, William Henry Phil. . . Wilmington
Eastridge, Carl Schurz Sci Clifton
Elliott, Horace Copley Elect. Law . . . Darlington, S C.
Farabee, Sami ii. Howard Sci Winston-Salem
Farmer, Clarence Ravinai Phil l Im Cit)
Fenner, Harry Shaw Sci Halifax
Freeman, Howard Frank, Jr Sci Taylor
Galloway, James Cleveland Sci. . . Grimesland
Gillam, Frank Arts.. Windsoi
(loss, David Alexander Elecl . . Creston
Green, William Wills, Jr Sci Franklinton
Hall, Walter Alvis Sci Fayetteville
Hardin, Oscar La wrenci Phil Blowing Rock
Hardison, Robinson Battle Phil Norven
\7
HATHCOCK, John Lindsay Phil Albemarle
Haynks, Joseph Walter Sci. Asheville
II wwood, Thomas Holt Phil Haw River
Herring, Ernest Clyde Phil. Garland
Hester, Joseph Robert Sci Eagle Rock
Highsmith, Edwin McKoy Phil Harrells Store
Houck, William Arthur Phil Statesville
Hoyle, Ambrose Hill . . • • .... Phil Cleveland Mills
Hughes, Israel Harding Arts Chocowinity
Hughes, Norman Arts Jackson
Humphrey, Daniel Clingman Sci Goldsboro
Hunt, John Leigh Sci Kittrell
Hunter, William Shearer Phil Lexington
Hursey, Sidney Douglas Elect. Law Dillon, S. C.
Hutchison Elect. . . Charlotte
Hutchison, Francis Sci Charlotte
James, James Burton Phil Greenville
Jeefress, Edwin Bedford Sci Asheville
Jenkins, William Adrian Phil Colerain
Johnson, Bayard Cleveland Arts Ingold
Katzenstein, Charles Arts Warren Plains
Keel, Charles Herbert Arts Mount Olive
Knight, Henry Reginald Sci Barnes Store
Lambertson, Browning Augusta .... Elect Rich Square
Leaky, Ernest Phil. . Edenton
Lee, Earl Gordon . Elect Clinton
LeGrand, Eugene Quince Sci Wilmington
Leonard, George Ferrel Phil Lexington
Linn, Stahl Phil. . Salisbury
Liverman, Forrest Lee Phil Columbia
Long, Edgar Miller Arts Hamilton
Loughlin, Charles Clarke Sci Wilmington
Lykes, John Wall Phil Tampa, Fla.
McAden, James Thomas Arts Raleigh
McGowan William Tillman Phil Lake Comfort
McKinnon, William Hugh Sci Red Springs
McLean, William DeRoy Phil Sedalia
Matthews, Luther Preston Sci Poindexter
Meares, Richard Langdon Sci Wilmington
Mitchell, Adrian Seymour Phil Winton
Moore, Kinchen Carl Phil. Wilson
Morris, George Blythe Arts Goldsboro
Morris, James Allen, Jr Sci Atlanta, Ga.
Morrison, Allen Turner Arts Asheville
Mowen, Harry Eugene Phil Monroe, La.
Nelson, Stacy Elijah Arts " . . Marshallberg
Nicholson, Samuel Timothy Arts Bath
Noe, Walter Raleigh Sci Beaufort
48
O'Berry, Thomas . Sci Goldsl
Ogburn, Levy Elmer Phil. ... Plains,
Owen, Cari Sci Yadkin Col
Palmer, John Brame Arts Chapel Hill
Parker, John Johnston Arts . . Monroe
Parker, Luther Wood Phil . Hertford
Parker, Walter Lafayette Sci Margarettsville
Patrick, Joseph Benjamin Sci Chocowinity
Peace, Alexander Winston Elect. Law Oxford
Pemberton, John D Arts . Raleigh
Pickard, Walter Watson, Jr Sci Chapel Hill
Pittman, Thomas Merritt, Jr Sci Henderson
Pittman, Wiley Hassell Marion . . . .Arts.. . I risp
Pritchard, George Moore Sci Washingt'n,D.C
Ramseur, John Huxter Phil. . . .... Kings Mountain
Rankin, Claude Wharton Sci Fayetteville
Reid, James William Arts ... Lowell
Robinson, John Moseley ... Phil Goldsboro
Robinson, William Smith O'Brien, Jr. . . Phil. Goldsboro
Shannon, Beverly Oscar Arts Gastonia
Sharpe, Charlie Cleveland Phil Greensboro
Shearer, David Robert Phil Collettsville
Simmons, Thomas William Phil Mints
Singletary, Snowden Arts Clarkton
Skinner, William Pailin Arts Hertford
Sloan, Alexander Thomas Sci Winston-Salem
Sloan, Henry Lee Arts Ingold
Small, Walter Lowry Phil Elizabeth Citj
Smith, Edward, Jr Phil Dunn
Souders, Floyd Benton Sci. Fayetteville
Spruill, James Franklin Sci Oriental
Starnes, Xavier Brand Mining Vsheville
Stem, Frederick Boothe Sci Darlington, S *
Story, Romy Phil Vho
Stowe, Lester Holland Sci Belmont
Sri ton, Thomas Harvey, Jr Arts Fayetteville
Thomas, Charles K Arts ... Newbern
Thompson, John Melvin Phil Graham
Tillett, Duncan Patterson Vrts Charlotte
Ward, Vernon Albert Sci. Wilson
Weill, Charles I. oris Phil. . . . Rockingham
Wills. [oiin Ja< KSON Sci. . . . Elm ^'it\
Wheatle*y, Claud Roberson Sci. Beauforl
White, Andrew Jackson Phil. . . . 1 lizabeth Citj
White, John Lawrence . . Phil. . . ■ High Point
Willcox, Joseph Elect. Putnam
Winborne, Stanley . . Phil Murfreesboro
i"
" Fresh."
Goo!
" What '"
President Parker says I must not tell you much about his great Class of '07s.
When there is nothing to say, say nothing, says he.
Very good so far, but why? "
I '.ecause.
" Just because? "
Yep; because to write an account of the class would fill, with nonsense and
farce, a great book. A book as long as " Lengthy " Jones. Yea, even would it be
as voluminous as Doctor Raper's "Colonial History of North Carolina." The
Yackety Yack would stop yackirig and the Magazine would blow up when
brought into literary association with such rot.
Explain more personally, please."
It would savor, however Fresh, of so many bad eggs.
" True : I see."
But since 1 'm preaching a prelude to a sermon I ought to sav something to
keep from belittling their littleness, at least giving the birthday and the time of
burial.
" Of course ; say it."
The Fresh were born before they came here.
■' Xope."
Well, the Fresh have been born aarain, then.
" Created as infants, even now the}- are scarcely more than bib-babies. So
professors let 'em pass."
Tt 's just like Dr. Hume said ( when a Freshman failed in an attempt to dis-
turb the tranquility of the third English class) : " It is no wonder to me that a
Freshman can't keep from Shaking-his-sphere, but it is amazing to see prep, school
stars come to the University and fade into utter insignificance."
" The very idea : what behavior! "
Such a be-Cumming class, too.
" Such a Deal of Husseys they are."
Hardly a Freeman in the bunch. I tell you they are a lot of Green Farmers
and Gardners. They don't Xoe a darned dern neither.
'Listen: P-a-t-r-i-c-k ! and M-a-c-k G-o-w-a-n ! what excuses for Irish."
Ye Katzensteins ! stop your Mowen.
Ye " Rats ! " scatter and scamper to your holes.
I Tider penalty of Payne ■
Git
Away with ve ■
OTjerrv vourselves !
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Francis Randolph Archer,
Chapel 1 [ill. N. C.
Rosa Belle Simonton Faires,
Statesville, N. C.
Julia Hamlet Harris,
Raleigh. N. C.
Alice Edwards Jones,
Goldsboro. N. C.
Brownie Augusta Lamberton,
Rich Square, N. C.
Kathenne de Reset Meares,
Ridgeway, S. (
Clintonia Cartwright,
Elizabeth Citv, N. C.
S3
Graduates.
Name Year Residence
Bernard, William Stanley Third Greenville
A. P>.. in j: Greek, Latin. Philosophy, Candidate for A. M.
Connor, Robert Diggs Wimberly First Wilmington
Ph. B., is,,,,; Candidate for A. M.
Crowell, George Henry Second High Point
l'h I!.. [892; History, English, Latin; Candidate for A. M.
Drank, Brent Skinner Second . ... Edenton
A. P>. 1902; Geology, Chemistry, Physics; Candidate for S. M.
Faires, Rosabelle Simonton First Statesville
English, Padagogy, History, Physics.
Gordon, William Jones First Wilmington
A. B. 100,5; Philosophy, French. English; Candidate for A. M.
Harding, Henry Patrick . . First Newbern
A. B., 1899.
Hewitt, Joseph Henry Second Mapleton, Va.
A. B. 1S99; Biology, Mathematics, English; Candidate for S. M.
Holmes. Howard Braxton Second . . Elon College
A. B. 1S99; English, French, Latin.
Huff, Joseph Bascomp, First Mars Hill
A. B., Wake Forest College, 1902.
Jones, Alice Edwards Fourth Goldsboro
Ph.B., 1900; Latin, French, English ; Candidate fur A. M.
McKie, George McFarland Second Chapel Hill
Graduate, Emerson School of Oratory: Philosophy, French
Myers, William Starr Second Baltimore, Md.
A. B., University of North Carolina, 1897; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900; History, English,
German; Candidate for A. M.
Plyler, Marion Timothy First . Chapel Hill
A. B., Trinity College, 1S92: A. M., Trinity College, 1897; Philosophy, English.
Skinner, Joshua John First Hertford
S. B. 1903; Chemistry.
Smith, James Thomas Second High Point
A. B., 1902; Latin, Greek. English: Candidate for A. M.
Stacy, Marvin Hendrix Second Morven
Ph.B., 1902; Mathematics, Physics, History.
Taylor, Alexander Ross First . . . Columbia, S. C.
A. B., South Carolina College; Chemistry.
Williams, Robert Ransom Second Newton
A. B., 1902.
Wilson, Henry Evan Davis First' Norfolk, Va.
Ph.B., 1900.
Wilson, Louis Round Fifth Chapel Hill
A. B., 1899; A. M. 1902; German, English.
54
T© Tlhe College BeHL
When with the twilight's gathering gloom
Thy clear, deep tones float through my room,
O faithful College Bell '
Then slips my mind from all things near
To dream of things of yester-year.
And with fond fancies dwell
Before my eyes pass shadowy forms
Of mighty men who, through the storms
Of civil strife and hate,
Gave to their State all that was theirs.
Both goods and blood, and without tears
Were proud to share her fate
They trod this Campus which I tread,
Heard thy pure notes swell overhead
To call to them each day ;
from this same fountain did they drink
The strength that nerved them not to shrink
When du1 y showed t he way.
( )ld Bell, maj each full mellow rn »te
That swells from thy pulsating throal
Remind me I if t hese men.
That while 1 now prepare for life,
M v aim may 1 ie thr< >ugh< »u1 i1 s1 1 ife
To be as t he\ ha\ e been.
I » S, M
55
Law Class.
R. S. STEWART
Presidcu t
J. G. CARPENTER
First Vice-Prcsiden t
PAUL FAISON
Second Vice-President and Historian
F. L. BLACK
Secretary and Treasurer
D. P. STERN
Solic it or
J. L. DeLANEY
Sheriff
B. B. WILLIAMS
Coroner
H. SKINNER
C I e r k
T. BRITTAIN
Judge Pro Tern. Superior Court
56
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Adams, John Sneed Asheville, N
Adams, STONEWALL JACKSON, S. A. B., 1900 Raleigh, N. C.
Adams, Thaddeus Awasaw, S. Ph. B., 1901 Finch, N. C.
Allen, Talbot Murray, A. B., Trinity College, moo Raleigh, N I
Andrews, Ira Edgerton Dwight, A. B Chapel Hill, \ 1
AxLEY, WlLLARD MUNSEY Murphy, N I
Ballou, Robert Lucien Crumpler, N. C.
Barbour, James Romeo Benson, N C.
Barbour, Offee Almond Benson, N. C.
Black, Frederic LeRgv Davidson, N. C.
Boddie, William Willis Louisburg, \. C.
Boggan, Henry Smith Wadesboro, N. C.
Britt, James Jefferson Asheville, X. C.
Brixton. Theodore Garfield Bethel, N. C.
Brown, Sidney Glenn Greensboro, N. C.
Brown, Thomas Edwin Wilmington, N I
Bulwinkle, Alfred Lee Dallas, N. C.
Bynum, Frederick Williamson Pittsboro, N. C.
Carpenter, John Graham Stanley, N. C.
Carson, James McEntike Rutherfordton, N I
Chambers, Sidney Clarence Durham, N. C
Chastain, Rufus Benjamin, A. B., 1902 Ogden, N. C
Clark, Walter, Jr., B. E., A. &> M. College, 1903 Raleigh, N I
Clement, Hayden Salisbury, N. C.
Cumming, Preston, Jr., Ph. B., 1902 Wilmington, V C
Curtis, Howard Coit Southport, N. C
Davis, Edgar Erastus . ■ Murphy, N. C
DeLaney, James Lester Charlotte, N. <
Deweese, James A. Garfield Murphy, N. C
Dortch, James Tyson Berryville, Va
Driggers, Gettis Hugh • Hendersonville, N (
hi \< an, Ji i.irs Fletcher Beaufor , \. C.
Dunn, William, jr Newbern, N C.
Engle, Ralph Barkineli Cleveland,
Faison, Paul F Raleigh, N. C.
Farriss, Edward Holden High Point, \ 1
Flanagan, Roy Chetwynd Greenville, N 1
Fowle, Daniel Gould ... Raleigh, N 1
Fuller, Thomas Staples New York, N Y,
Gibson, Edward Hubert Gibson, V C
Giles, Denison Foy Roxboro, N C
Gillam, Moser Braxton ■ • • Windsor, N C
Gilmer, Joseph Branner Waynesville, N C
Goodman, Louis Wilmington, N 1
Green, Ernest M Newbern, N. C
Green, George Chancellor, A.. B., Georgetown Weldon, \ 1
■59
Griffin, Fairley Franklin ■ • ■ Monroe, N. C.
Haywood, Alfred Williams, Jr. . . Haw River, N. C.
Herndon, Carl Hines • . Elon College, N. C.
Herring, Robert Withington, Ph. B., 1903 . Wallace, N. C.
Hudson, Thomas Franklin ■ . Salisbury, N. C.
[ohnson, Luren Thom v.s, I'h. B., 1901 . . Ingold, N. C.
Jones, George Lyle, A. B., 1902 . . Franklin, N. C.
Kinlaw, Wade Hampton. . ■ • . Howellsville, N. C.
Lambert, Maurice Ashby Raleigh, N. C.
Lane, Henry Pritchett . Leaksville, N. C.
LASSiTER, LeRoy Lear • • Lasker, N. C.
Long,Jacob Elmer. . . ■ • Greensboro, N. C.
Lucas, William Alonzo . • • Lugana, N. C.
McBrayer, Fred Wilkins Rutherfordton, N. C.
McRae, John Albert • • White Store, N. C.
McMillan, Harry ...... ■ Edenton, N. C.
Mallonnee, James David • ■ Franklin, N. C.
Matthews, John Hilary Colerain, N. C.
Meares, Thomas David Wilmington, ^ . C.
Monteath, Archibald Durie .... • • Asheville, N. C.
Morrow, Decatur Franklin . • ■ Rutherfordton, N. C.
Muncaster, Robert Charles • • Wilmington, N. C.
Olcott, Harry M New York City.
Pace, William Heck, A. B., Wake Forest, 1903 Raleigh, N. C.
Palmer, John Brame ... Chapel Hill, N. C.
Patton, George M ■ • . . . . Elon College, N. C.
Ramsey, Joseph Bunn .... Rocky Mount, N. C.
Reade, Robert Purcival Mount Tirzah, N. C.
Roach, Robert McDowell Charlotte N. C.
Rountree, Jack Robert Chapel Hill, N. C.
Schenck, Mk iiai.i . . ..... Greensboro, N. C.
ScROGGS, James Wardlaw, A. B., Trinity College Greensboro, N. C.
Short, Henry Blount, A. B., 1903 Lake Waccamaw, N. C.
Sinclair, Logan Carson Marion, N. C.
Skinner, Harry, Jr Greenville, N. C.
Starr, Albert Luther Startown, N. C.
Stern, David Pony, Ph. B., 1902 . Scotland Neck, N. C.
Stewart, Hamilton Vernon Greensboro, N. C.
Stewart, Roach Sidney, Ph. B., 1903 O. K., S. C.
Swink, Walter Lee . . Winston-Salem, N. C.
Taylor, Charles Edward Southport, N. C.
Thigpen, Kenneth Bayard, A. B., 1901 Tarboro, N. C.
Umstead, Joseph Martin Durham, N. C.
Ward, George Robert, Ph. B., 1903 . Rose Hill, N. C.
Welch, Gilmer Burt . Bushnell, N. C.
Williams, Buxton Barker, A. B., 1902 Ridgeway, N. C.
Williams, Robert Ransom, A. B., 1902 Newton, N. C.
Witherspoon, Donald Newton, N. C.
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Second Year Medical Class.
Officers.
A. H. Rose President
B. Starnes First Vice-President
P. McLean Second Vice-President
J. Knox, Jr Secretary and Treasurer
J. W. Williams Surgeon
J. F. Patterson Coroner
E. B. Clement Chaplain
W. S. Jordon Historian
First Year Medical Class.
Officers.
W. C. Rice President
T. H. Royster ... Vice-President
R. P. Noble Secretary
M. R. Glenn Poet
H. B. Best Treasurer
J. J. Barefoot Historian
R. F. Leinbach Prophet
S. M. Mayerburg Surgeon
64
SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLASS
Medical R.oll.
Abernethy, Claude Oliver . . . Second
Andrews, Junius Marvin First
Apgar, Raymond First
Barefoot, Julius Jackson First
Belt, Townsend Wentworth . . Second
Berkeley, Green Ramsey .... Second
Best, Henry Blount First
Bkenizer, Addison Gorgas, Jr . . .First
Browne, Addison D First
Chalfant, Harry B First
Clement, Edward Buehler . . . Second
Cranmer,John Bensell Third
Dick, Julius Vance First
Donnelly, John Third
Engle, William Royai Second
Farthinc, Logan Elmore .... Second
Freedman, Theodore First
Glenn, Marshall Renfro First
Hiatt, Houston Boyd First
Hobgood, James Edward First
Hocutt, Battle AppLEWHiTe . . .Second
Hyatt, Frederick Carlyle .... First
Jones, Harry Murray Second
Jordan, William Stone Second
Kibler, William Herbert First
Kimball, Thomas Manily First
Knox, John, Jr Second
Kuttner, Theodore Second
Leinbach, Robert Frederick . . . First
Long, Thomas William Mason . . First
Moore, Charles Edward . . . First
MdVER, EVANDER M< Naik First
McLean, Peter Second
Mann, James Emory Second
Maness, John Moms First
MAYERBERG, Israel Wai LACl First
Merritt, John Hamlett First
Newell, Leone Burns Third
Noble, Robert Pkimrosi First
Patterson, Joseph Flanner Second
Plummer, Alson Lindsay . . Second
Query, Richard Zimri First
Rice, Wilbur Calhoun First
Rose, Abraham Hewitt .... Second
Ross, William Bascom First
Royster, Thomas Hayes First
Sheep, William Lloyd . . . .Second
Sherman Joshi \ Second
Shore, Clarence Albert . . . First
Smith, William Hopton . Second
Speight, Joseph Powell ... .Second
Starnes, Brand Second
Strickland, Jessie Armed .... Firsl
Tankersley, I ^mes Willi \m Seeond
Upchurch, Cale^ Geoffrey Second
Vick, ( rEORGE Davis Second
Ward, l\ i Ai ph< >nso . . . First
Ware, Major Lee l 'irst
Warren, J< >hn Waddell . . First
Wilkerson, Charles Bayni Second
Willcox, Jessi Wombli .Second
Williams, John Watkins Second
\V< iodar] >, A 1 i.ik 1 Gideon Firsl
*7
c * —
A planet lost and wand'ring wild and free,
No guiding pow'r to break its reckless spell
And bring it back to law and guide it well —
A ship upon a wintry-billowed sea
And tempest-tost toward a rocky lee
Far from both beacon-light and harbor-bell :
Conditions these, and who can not foretell
Destruction sure and fearful destiny?
So was my soul upon the sea of life ;
As ark on flood without its gentle dove;
And planet-like it roamed 'mid storm and strife
No sun or ray of light shone from above
Till thy dear soul — blest guiding star of life!
Led mine to Peace and Light and gave it Love!
68
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Officers.
J. B. LeGWIN President
J. V. JENKINS Vice-Pi
C. II. KING Second Vice-President
J. McSM ITII Sccrt ten v and I recu.
J. T. HOWEL] . . /'
II B SEDBERRY ■ ■ Uistician
I) W. PATTERSON . . Historian
Pharmacy Class Roll.
Abernethy, Benjamin Scott .... First
Atkins, Donah Josiah First
Barkeley, Dennis Edward .... First
Barnes, Edwin Wilmer Second
Brown, James Dulon First
Cannon, Claudius Lillington . . Second
Chapman, David Simeon First
Clements, William Jasper . . Second
Cooke, Henry Maddrey ... . . First
Coppedge, Oliver Thomas . First
Ellington, Richard Alexander First
Flagler, Clarence First
Gardner, Elmer John .... . First
Graves, Yancey Baze . . . . Second
Hall, Percy Opie First
Hardee, Addridge Kirk First
Hicks, Oscar Vernon Second
Hicks, William Jacob . . . Second
Hoffman, Solomon Wallace Second
Hoffman, William Herbert . .First
Howell, John Thomas Se ond
Hudson, John Edgar Second
Jenkins, Joseph Van Second
Jones, Harvey M First
King, Charles Hiram First
LeGwin, John Bunyan Second
Lynch, Norman Walker First
Woodcock, Rifts
McKinney, William Merrimon
Marsh, Noma Franklin . . . .
Martin, Earle Wall
Millis, James Edward . .
Moore, Charles Ernest
Palmer, Robert Rodwell .
Parker, Albert Frederick . .
Parker, Roland Hurn . . .
Patterson, Wallace Denham
Payne, Maxwell Tull . .
Phifer, Marcus Andrew
PlCKELSIMER, JESSE BeXJAMIN
Pike, Joseph William
Pope, Julian Alexander . . .
Richardson, Luther Wyatt
Ring, Luther Brandson . . .
Scoggin, Lewis Edward . . . .
Seawell, Charles Carson
Sedberry, Henry Burdsong, Jr.
Smith, John McNeill
Sykes, John Allen
Tart, David Whitfield . .
Thrower, Hiram Eldridge . .
Upchurch, Robert Theodore
White, John Elmer . .
Wilkins, William Robert . . .
Winder, William Ray . . .
Johnson . . . First
. First
First
Second
. First
. First
. First
First
First
Second
. First
First
First
First
Second
Second
. First
First
. First
. First
Second
. First
. First
. First
. First
First
. First
First
to
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Faculty, 1904.
FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE, Ph. D., LL. D.. President.
EBEN ALEXANDER, Ph. D., LL. D., Greek.
JOHN ADDISON B1VINS, Geography.
JAMES DOWDEN BRUNER. Ph. D.. French.
COLLIER COBB, A. M., Geology.
WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Ph. D., History.
ALIDA F. FALES, Kindergarten.
MELVILLE VINCENT FOOT, Drawing.
JULIUS ISAAC FAUST, Ph. B., Mathematics.
ALEXANDER GRAHAM, A. M.. North Carolina History.
EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM. A. M., English.
WILLIAM P. A. HAMMEL, Manual Training.
ERNEST NORTON HENDERSON, Ph. D., Psychology and Education.
GEORGE HOME, Ph. D.. Latin.
MARGARET A. JOHNSON. B. A.. Kindergarten.
JAMES EDWARD LOTTA. A. M.. Physics.
IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS. M. S.. Botany.
GEORGE McFARLAND McKIE. Expression.
CHARLES STAPLES MANGUM, M. D.. Physiology and I lygkne
MARCUS CICERO STEPHENS NOBLE, Pedagogy.
JULIA RAINES. Manual Training.
CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, Ph D.,Englkh.
HENRY NELSON SNYDER. A. M.. Southern Literature
WALTER DALLAM FOY, M. A.. German.
ALVIN SAWYER WHEELER. Ph. D.. Chemistry.
LOUIS ROUND WILSON, A M.. Librar)
75
LiTERAKy
Philanthropic Society.
" Virtue, Liberty, Science."
Till*'. Philanthropic Society dates its beginning a few months only after the
birth of the University; and its life has been as continuous as thai of the
University. The old Phi walked hand in hand with the University
"through the valley of the shadow of death," and just so to-day, it accompanies
it in prosperity. The two ever keep apace. And the Phi i with its sister, the I >i >
has from the beginning been a vital pari of the University. The strength of the
University has always been measured by the strength of the two societies.
The portraits of the old members, that hang from the Societ) walls, testif>
that its past has been a great one. It is the present, however, that concerns us
What part does the Phi Society play in the University life to-da) ?
The Phi is stronger, more active and a greater factor of the I niversity now
than it has ever been. The two societies were the founders of the libran and an
still its hearty supporters. They furnish two-thirds of tin- fund-- for the Star
Lecture Course, and give their members free tickets to all the lectures. I he) gel
out a monthly magazine and give free subscription to each member. The) are two
thirds responsible for the Y.ukktv Y.uk. the college annual. The) give
inter-societv debates each year free of all charges; and from one to three inl
collegiate debates. Of the eleven inter-collegiate debates contested in tin-
seven years, we have won eight: winning from Vanderbill I niversit) three times
from Johns Hopkins twice, and fr< >m < !e< »rgia three times, .ill' >\\ ing < .< ■ irgia to w it
three times. The Phi and the Di Societies have gained for themselves a reputatioi
for debating second to none in the United States. The two societies are now
managers of a banquet given at commencements, which has come to b< one oi
most interesting features of Commencement. The germ oi the literan att;
ments of the University is seated in the two societies Bui these are onh some ol
the things in general, in which the Philanthropic Societ) contributes it-- pari in tin
I 'niversity.
The strength of the Phi Society, more in particular, lies in its dealings with
the individual. The Societ) is an intellectual gymnasium where the young intellect
is trained and hardened for the battle of life, fts lessons are lessons of truth and
nobleness; and its traditions and surroundings are such as inspire its member
live the fullest, freest and best life. •' ■ V I 1 -
77
Philanthropic Roll.
Abernethv
Abernethy
Q. Gregory
Council
Eagles
Harper
Winstead
Winston
Stern
Herring
Staton
Sawyer
McLean-
Cox
Kenan
Dameron
Daniels
Allard
Williams
Cummings, Jr.
Archer
Noble
Newton
Dunn, Jr.
Noble
Lewis
Lassiter
Wright
Wilson
SlNGLETARY
Daniel, Jr.
Nichols
townsend
Jordan
Boone
Hicks
Holton
Tyson
Wade
McMullan
Howard
rountree
Speight
Stephens
Rose
Heide
Bruner
Perry
Cox
Lassiter
Hill
Gore
Marriott
Parker
Kerr
Kerr, Jr.
Winborne
Hassell
Stancell
Royal
Farrow
Drane
Perry
Wrenn
Duncan
McNider
Cox
Jordan
Scott
Upchurch
Latta
Philips
Smith
Paddison
Carson
Nelson
Hughes
Simmons
Robinson
Thomas, Jr.
Nicholson
Peace
Bond, Jr.
Gilliam
Humphrey
Fenner
Green, Jr.
O'Berry
White
Dickson
J. B. James
Parker
McGowan
Morris
Robinson, Jr.
Long
Liyerman
Moore
Barkley
Palmer
Ward
Sloan
Farmer
Aycock
W. D. James
Chapman
Knight
Long
Cannon
Dayis
Rankin
Herring
Johnson
Wheatly
HlGHSMITH
Kelf.
Palmer
Staton
Wells
Pitman
Hughes
Royster
Skinner
Parker
SlNGLETARY
Leary
Pemberton
Sutton, Jr.
Katzenstein
Brinkley
Laughlin
Small
Attmore, Jr.
Patrick
Spruill
Smith
Gardner
McKlNNEY
McKinnon
Winbourne
Noe
Clark
Ward
McDiarmid
Taylor
Galloway
Hiatt
Muncaster
Jacocks
McKie
Ward
Skinner
Wood
Bernard
Jenkins
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Dialectic Society.
" Love of Virtue and Science."
THE Debating Society was organized by the students of the University on tin
3d day of June, 1795. On the 2d day of July of the same year, under the
leadership of Maurice Moore, the Society was divided; and tin- withdraw-
ing members organized the Concord Society (now the Philanthropic). After tin-
division, the older society retained the original name until some time in tin- follow-
ing year, when the Debating Society became the Dialectic Society.
From her organization until the present, the Dialectic Society has had a con-
tinuous existence, her history, during these one hundred and nine years is one of
which her friends are justly proud. Whether one considers her ion- li-t of illus-
trious members or her achievements in debate, she takes a high place as a literary
society.
A mere list of the members of the Dialectic Society who have become dis
tinguished would more than fill die limits of this article. From the Ion-- roll I
mention only three: David L. Swain. James K. Polk, and Zebulon B. Vance. To
number these three great Amerieans in its membership, would, in itself, 1"- an
enviable record for any literary society.
The Dialectic Society's claim to high rank as a literarj society, however, is
not based entirely upon the fame of her members who have become -teat after
they left the University. In the inter-society debates with her sister society, the
Philanthropic, her representatives have won their part i<\ tin honors. In our
splendid series of inter-collegiate debates, she has done her full share toward
winning for the University of North * Carolina a reputation, which has made her, in
this particular field, second to no other institution of learning in the South.
Rut the highest purpose of the Dialectic Society is not to produce excellent
debaters. Tier noblest aim is to promote among her own members a lasting friend
ship. This lofty aim is attained. In the meetings of the Society, the> learn to feel
a common interest. The result of such acquaintance and of such communit) "t
interest is a strong friendship anion- the members, which is no! forgotten when
they meet in the serious business of life. M R |:.
83
Dialectic Society Roll.
Amick
Am in B
Bahnsi in
Barnhardt
Bennet
Berry
Betts
Brigman
BOWER
Brower
Brown
Buchanan
Cathey
Cochran
Carpenter
counctll
Crawford
Conor
Cole
CUMMIM.S
CUMMINGS
D ALTON
D ALTON
Day
Day
Duls
Densi in
Dixon
Dixon
Dick
Dickson
DOUTHIT
Eastridge
Kdmondson
Faraher
Freedman
Fkost
Galoway
Gilmer
Gordon
GOSLEN
Graham
( rUDGER
1 1 wxa, Jr.
Hardin
Hardison
Hathcock
Haywood
Haywood
Hester
Haywood
Hendley
Hazeldon
Haynks
Hoy i.e
HlGDON
HlEE
HlNES
Hill
Hoffman
Hoffman
Hoffman
Howeck
H l" F I-
Hunter
Hursey
Holt
Irwin
Jeffress
Johnson
Johnson
Kelly
KlBLER
King
King
Kluttz
Knox, Jr.
Ledbettek
Leonakd
Lienbach
Linn-
Littleton
lockhart
London
Love
Mann
Mann
Matthews
Mc Aden-
McCain
McCanless
McLean
McLean
Miller
Miller
Miller
Mills
Moore
Moore
McDonald
McIyer
Morrison
Nixon-
Owen
Owen
Parker
Pearson
Perrett
Pharr
POGUE
Pritchard
Ramseur
Randolph
Rankin
Ried
Robertson-
Robins
Rogers
Ross
Rudisell
Russell
Seacle
Self
Sharp
Shannon-
Shearer
Shore
Sieford
Sloan
Smith
St ac y
Starnes
Stephenson
Stern
S tory-
Stow e
Sutton
Lyres
Tabor
TlLLET
Vaughn
Weill
Whitaker
Wilson
Woodruff
Wrenn
Washburn
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CHAS. P. MADDRY
WINNER OF THE WILIE P. MANGUM MEDAL "
1903
Debate.
Debate is one of the most extraordinary ordinar)
practises in our life. It plays its part in the cross-road
gossip as well as in the momentous discussi< ins i >f senates.
The lisping child employs it; and old age enforces it with
a long and varied experience. In short, all sane persons
debate; for reasoning implies debating. The writeronce
heard a fanatical preacher oppose debate
on the ground that the Bible con-
demned it. Indeed, it seems that even
this enthusiast would have felt that
everyone of his sermons, however crude
and desultory, involved debate; and in
supporting his argument with the Holy
Writ, he was debating.
But while debate is practical among
all classes of men, it is in a democracy
only that the able debater is exalted to
his rightful position. In a monarchy,
where the decree of the monarch is the
supreme lawoftheland, discussion can be
of little avail. It is in a country like ours, where the peopleare the ultimate source of
all authority, that the skilful debater finds am pie scope for the exercise of his power
The primary function of the Literary Society, therefore, is to tit men to be
informants of the people. With this purpose in view, they serve as the ally of
good government ; for the success of a democracy depends upon the intelligence
of the people. The literary societies of this University, recognizing such to be
their mission, point with just pride to their history as prooi that they have
been performing this mission. They have scut out presidents, senators, con-
gressmen, diplomats, judges and governor
This marked efficiency of the societies has been enhanced very much by
participation in debate with three of the Leading Southern universities : Georgia,
Vanderbilt, and Johns Hopkins. They have had representatives in eleven
inter-collegiate debates and, with the exception of three, have won all the
contests.
With the inspiration ol a splendid past, a membership never equalled, and
an efficiency never excelled, the historic old Dialectic and Philanthropic
Societies go forth to meet the future with an unfaltering hope.
E. S. W. 1).
9i
Carolina-Georgia Debate, April, 1 904.
Query.
Resolved, That Labor Unions Are Inimical to Our Industrial Development.
Carolina Had the Affirmative.
Carolina- Georgia Debates.
1897. Won by Georgia 1900. Won by North Carolina
1898. Won by North Carolina . 1901. Won by Georgia
1899. Won by North Carolina 1902 Won by Georgia
1904. Won by North Carolina
Vanderbilt-Carolina Debates.
1900. Won by North Carolina 1901. Won by North Carolina
1902. Won by North Carolina
Johns Hopkins- Carolina Debates.
1902. Won by North Carolina 1903. Won by North Carolina
92
Commencement Debaters.
M.5.LLWIJ
J.I\.WIL.SO\
3£pg
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DIAL "LL IK
WM. MILLER
C.C.BAnNhARDT
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Scrub" Debaters.
IM.A.TOWNSLND.PHI.
A.n.nt si i n in
Sophomore- Junior Debate, 1903.
Fall.
Query.
Resolved, That the Railroads of the United States should be Owned and Con-
trolled by the Federal Government.
DIALECTIC PHILANTHROPIC
Chas. J. Hendley, '05 E. A. Daniels, '05
W. B. Love, '06 S. T. Stancell, '06
Won by the Philanthropic Society.
Freshman-Sophomore Debate, 1904.
Spring.
Query.
Resolved, That the United States Should Reform Her Tariff and put it on a
Revenue Basis.
DIALECTIC
V. L. Stephenson, '06
J. J. Parker, '07
PHILANTHROPIC
W. S. O'B. Robinson, Jr., '07
B. O. Perry, '06
Commencement Debate, 1904.
Query.
Resolved, That the National Government Should Compel the Settlement of all
Labor Troubles of National Importance through a Board of Arbi-
tration.
dialectic
C. C. Barnhardt, '05
C. W. Miller, '05
philanthropic
J. K. Wilson, '05
H. S. Lewis, '05
94
Sophomore- Junior Debaters.
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Freshman-Sophomore Debaters.
Phil AMillHOPIC
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1Ff sou coulD enter with tbe tenOcr smile
ttbat useo to glao ms beart in sears long fleo,
Bno lag sour bano upon ms wears beao,
Zoo wears now for augbt tban creams awblle ;
1lf sou coulo come, ano in tbe gooo olo was
Call me caressing names long since unspoken,
SbeoOing upon ms spirit, bruiseo anO broRen,
£be gracious ligbt ot escs tbat were ms oas ;
11 woulo be tenoer, too, believe me, Sweet,
Hike one wbo cbances on tbe Spring's first flower,
Sno all tbe gentle woros tbat e'er were sato
U'o wbisper to tbee, ano witb eager feet
THUoulO baste to bring tbee glaDncss bour bs bour;
JBut wbat can Oreams avail, since tbou art Oeao?
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Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Founded, 1844, at Yale
COLORS: Crimson, Blue and Gold.
FRATERNITY JOURNAL: "The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly. "
Roll of Active Chapters.
Phi, Yale University, 1S44
Theta, Bowdoin College, 1S44
Xi, Colby University, 1S45
Sigma, Amherst University, [846
Gamma, Vahderbilt University, 1846
Psi, University of Alabama, 1S47
Upsilon, Brown University, 1S50
Chi, University of Mississippi, [850
Beta, University of North Carolina, 1851
Eta, University of Virginia, [852
Kappa, Miami University, 1852
lict.i I'hi, University of Rochester, [856
Phi Chi, Rutgers College, 1856
Psi I'hi, De Pauw University, [866
(lamina Phi, Wesleyan University, [867
Psi omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
[867
Beta Chi, Adelbert College, [868
Delta Chi, Cornell I'ni ersity, [870
Delta Delta, Chicago University, 1876
Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, 1871
Gamma Beta, Columbia College, 1874
Lambda, Kenyon College, [852
Pi, 1 >artmouth College, 1
lota, Central Universit) "i Kentucky, 1
Alpha Alpha, Middleburg College, 1
Omicron, University of Michigan, 1
Epsilon, Williams College, 1
Rho, I.ai'a\ ette < College, 1
Tan. I lamilton College, [856
Mu, ( Colgate l fniversitj . 1 x
\u. ( iollege of the ( 'it> of New N ork, ■
fheta Zeta, 1 niversitj ol < lalifoi tiia, 1
Alpha ( 'hi. I riniu ( lolle
Phi Epsilon, U niversitj <>i Minnesota, 1
Sigma Tan. Massachusetts Institute ol 1
nologj . 1 v
'I'. in Lambda, Tulane l fniversitj , 1899
Alpha I'hi, I fniversitj ol Toronto, n
1 irh.i Kappa. I niversitj ol Pennsylvania, 1
I an \lpha. Met '.ill University, 1
Sigma Rho, Leland Stanford University, 1
99
Alumni Associations.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of New York City
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of New England
The Northwestern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Detroit
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of the Pacific Coast
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Washington
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Rhode Island
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Buffalo
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Kentucky
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Cleveland
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of the Northwest
Eastern New York Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Rochester
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Connecticut
Mississippi Valley Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Chattanooga Southern Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Western Michigan Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Harvard Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central New York
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Indiana
Mountain Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Western Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association
Wisconsin Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Central Tennessee
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Memphis
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of Texas
Delta Kappa Epsilon Association of the State of Washington
Ohio Valley Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
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Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Beta Chapter.
Established 1851.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Francis Preston Venable, Ph. I)., President of the University.
Charles Baskerville, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
Class of 1904.
William Dunn, Jr.
Class of 1905.
Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter Nathan Jordan Orb
Louis Gustavus Rountb
Class of 1906.
Edmund Strudwick Burwell Frank Parker Drane
Hampden Hill Bennetti Hester Perry
John Wallace Winborne John Gilliam Wood, [r.
LAW.
('iM)i. 1 i,i-: Chancel lou Green II \uun McMullon
Ih. Umax Parker Olcott, (affiliate) Joseph Bi \\ Ramsey
medicine.
John Bensell Cranmer
Joseph Planner Patterson Alfred Dana Browni
William Lloyd Sheep James Edward Hobgood
IOI
Beta Theta Pi.
Founded at Miami College in 1839.
Colors: Blue and Pink.
Fraternity Journal: "Beta Theta Pi."
Chapter Roll.
District I.
Eta, Harvard
Kappa, Brown
Upsilon, Boston
Beta Eta, Maine
Beta Iota, Amherst
Alpha Omega, Dartmouth
Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan
Phi Xi, Yale
Beta Sigma, Bowdoin
District II.
Beta Gamma, Rutgers
Beta Delta, Cornell
Sigma, Stephens
Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence
Beta Theta, Colgate
Nu, Union
Alpha Alpha, Columbia
Beta Epsilon, Syracuse
District III.
Gamma, Washington-Jefferson
Alpha Sigma, Dickinson
Alpha Xi, John Hopkins
Phi, Pennsylvania
Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College
Beta Xi, Lehigh
District IV.
Zeta, Hampden-Sydney
Eta Beta, North Carolina
Omicron, Virginia
Phi Alpha, Davidson
District V.
Epsilon, Central
Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt
Beta Omicron, Texas
District VI.
Alpha, Miami
Beta Nu, Cincinnati
Beta, Western Reserve
Beta Kappa, Ohio
Theta, Ohio Wesleyan
Psi, Bethany
Alpha Gamma, Wittenburg
Alpha Eta, Denison
Alpha Lambda, Wooster
Beta Alpha, Kenyon
Theta Delta, Ohio State
Beta Psi, West Virginia
District VII.
Delta, De Pauw
Pi, Indiana
Tau, Wabash
Iota, Hanover
Beta Mu, Purdue
District VIII.
Lambda, Michigan
Alpha Xi, Knox
Xi, Beloit
Alpha Beta, Iowa
Lambda Rho, Chicago
Alpha Epsilon, Ohio Wesleyan
Alpha Pi, Wisconsin
Rho, Northwestern
Beta Pi, Minnesota
Sigma Rho, Illinois
District IX.
Alpha Delta, Westminster
Alpha Iota, Washington
Alpha Nu, Kansas
Alpha Zeta, Denver
Alpha Tau, Nebraska
Zeta Phi, Missouri
Beta Tau, Colorado
102
District X.
< >mega, California
Lambda Sigma, I. eland Stanford
Beta Omega, Washington State
Alumni Chapters.
Aiken, S. C.
Akron, Ohio.
Asheville, N. C.
Austin, Texas.
Baltimore, Md.
Boston, Mass.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cambridge, Mass.
Charleston, \V. Va.
Chicago, 111.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
Dallas, Texas.
Dayton, Ohio.
Denver, Col.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Detroit, Mich.
Galesburg, 111.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Hartford, Conn.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Jonesville, Ohio.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.
Miami County, Ohio.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Nashville, Tenn.
New 1 lawn. ( nun.
New York, N. Y.
Omaha, Neb.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Portland, Me.
Providence, R. I.
Richmond, Va.
St. Louis, Mo.
San Antonio, Texas
San Francisco, ( 'al.
Schenectad) . \ . Y.
Seattle, Wash.
Sioux City, Iowa
Spi ingfield, < >hi<>.
Syracuse, N . Y.
Terrc 1 [aute, I ad.
Toledo, < >hio.
Waco, Tc.\.
Washington, 1 > I
Wheeling, \\ Va.
t03
Beta Theta Pi.
Eta Beta Chapter.
Founded in 1582. as Star of the South.
FRATERNITY: Consolidated with Beta Theta Pi. 1889.
FRATER IN URBE.
Rev. William H. Meade, D. D.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE,
Class of 1904.
William Fisher.
Class of 1905.
William Poindexter Hill Hubert Barnard Gudger
William Thomas Shore
Class of 1906.
James Edward Millis Robert Rice Reynolds
Archie Carter Dalton
LAW.
John Sneed Adams Sidney Glenn Brown
PHARMACY.
Bernard Yancey Groves Rufus Woodcock
Hiram Eldridge Thrower
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856.
COLORS: PUBLICATIONS:
Old Gold and Purple The Record and Phi Alpha (Secret)
Province Alpha.
University of Maine (Maine Alpha), Orono, Maine.
Boston University (Massachusetts Beta Upsilon), Boston, Mass.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachusetts [ota Tain, Boston, Mass.
Harvard University (Massachusetts Gamma), Cambridge, Mass.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Massachusetts Delta), Worcester, Mass.
Province Beta.
Cornell University (New York Alpha), Ithaca, N. Y.
Columbia University (New York Mu), New York, N. Y.
St. Stephen's College (New York Sigma Phi), Annandale-on Hudson, N. Y
Allegheny College (Pennsylvania Omega), Meadville, Pa.
Dickinson College (Pennsylvania Sigma Phi), Carlisle, Pa.
Pennsylvania State College (Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . State College, Pa.
Bucknell University (Pennsylvania Zeta), Lewisburg, Pa.
Gettysburg College (Pennsylvania Delta), Gettysburg, Pa.
University of Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Theta . Philadelphia, Pa.
Province Gamma.
University of Virginia (\ irginia Omicron), Charlottesville, \ a.
Washington and Lee Universitj (\ irginia Sigma) Lexington, Virginia.
University oJ North Carolina (North Carolina Xi), Chapel Hill, N I
Davidson College i North < Carolina Theta), Davidson, N I
Wofford College 'South Carolina Gamma), Spartanburg, S. I
'"7
Province Delta.
University of Michigan (Michigan Iota Beta), Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adrian College (Michigan Alpha), Adrian, Mich.
Mt. Union College (Ohio Sigma), Alliance, Ohio.
Ohio Wesleyan University (Ohio Delta), Delaware, Ohio.
University of Cincinnati (Ohio Epsilon), Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ohio State University (Ohio Theta), Columbus, Ohio.
Franklin College (Indiana Alpha), Franklin, Ind.
Purdue University (Indiana Beta), Lafayette, Ind.
Northwestern University (Illinois Psi Omega), Evanston, 111.
University of Illinois (Illinois Beta) Champaign, 111.
University of Chicago (Illinois Theta), Chicago, Illinois.
University of Minnesota (Minnesota Alpha"), Minneapolis, Minn.
University of Wisconsin (Wisconsin Alpha), Madison, Wis.
Province Epsilon.
University of Georgia (Georgia Beta), Athens, Ga.
Mercer University (Georgia Psi), Macon, Ga.
Emory College (Georgia Epsilon), Oxford, Ga.
Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Phi), Atlanta, Ga.
Southern University (Alabama Iota), Greensboro, Ala.
University of Alabama (Alabama Mu), University, Ala.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Alabama Alpha Mu), Auburn, Alabama.
Province Zeta.
University of Missouri (Missouri Alpha), Columbia, Mo.
Washington University (Missouri Beta), St. Louis, Mo.
University of Ne' raska (Nebraska Lambda Pi), Lincoln, Neb.
University of Arkansas (Arkansas Alpha Ups Ion), Fayetteville, Ark.
University of Kansas (Kansas Alpha), Lawrence, Kansas.
Province Eta.
University of Colorado (Colorado Chi), Boulder, Col.
Denver University (Colorado Zeta), Denver, Col.
Colorado School of Mines (Colorado Lambda), Golden, Col.
Leland Stanford, Jr., University (California Alpha), Stanford, Cal.
University of California (California Beta), Berkeley, Cal.
Province Theta.
Louisiana State University (Louisiana Epsilon), Baton Rouge, La.
Tulane University (Louisiana Tau Upsilon), New Orleans, La.
University of Mississippi (Mississippi Gamma), University, Miss.
University of Texas (Texas Rho), Austin, Texas.
1 08
Province Iota.
Central University (Kentucky Kappa), Danville, Ky.
Bethel College (Kentucky lota), Russellville, Ky.
Kentucky State College (Kentucky Epsilon), Lexington, Ky.
Southwestern Presbyterian University (Tennessee Zeta . Clarksville
Cumberland University (Tennessee Lambda . L( banon, Tenn.
Vanderbilt University (Tennessee \H . Nashville, Tenn.
University of Tennessee (Tennessee Kappa . Knoxville, Tenn.
University of the South (Tennessee Omega . Sewanee, Tenn.
Southwestern Baptist University (Tennessee Eta . Jackson, Tenn.
Tenn.
Alumni Associations.
Adrain, Mich.
Alliance, Ohio.
Americus, Ga.
Atlanta, ( ia.
Augusta, Ga.
Birmingham, Ala.
Boston, Mass.
Chariot e, N. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chicago, III.
Cincinnati, ( )hio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dayton, Ohio.
Denver, Col.
Detroit, Mich.
Florence, Ala.
Indianapolis, Ind
[ackson, Miss.
Kansas ( itv. Mo.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Little Rock, Ark.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Macon, < .a.
Madison, Wis.
Memphis, Tenn.
New ( Orleans, I .a.
New York, N. Y.
Worcester, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.
S.i\ .inn. ih. ( la,
£ t I .ouis, Mo.
Talladega, Ala.
Washington, 1 1
Washington, < la.
Wilmington, N. C.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
North Carolina Xi Chapter.
Established 1857; Suspended 1862; Reestablished 1886.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Edward Kidder Graham, Ph. D.
Edward Vernon Howell., A. B., Ph. G.
Clarence Albert Shore, B. S., M. S.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
LAW.
Ralph Barkwill Engel William Heck Pace
Thomas Davis Meares Harry Skinner, Jr.
MEDICINE.
Green Ramsey Berkeley, A. B. William Royal Engel
POST-GRADUATE.
William Jones Gordon, A. B.
Class of 1904.
Addison Gorgas Brenizer, Jr. Graham Kenan
Albert Lyman Cox Theodore Davidson Morrison
William Asbury Whitaker. Jr.
Class of 1905.
Francis Augustus Cox Walter Robertson Taliaferro
Herbert Henry Moses Henry Venable Worth
Class of 1906.
Agnew Hunter Bahnson Hamilton Chamberlain Jones, Jr.
Robert Edward Calder James Allen Morris, Jr.
Eugene Early Gray, Jr. John Porter Stedman
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Zeta Psi.
Founded in 1846 at the University of the City of New York.
COLOR: White.
Roll of Active Chapters.
Phi, University of the City of New York.
Zeta, Williams College, Williamslon, Massachusetts.
Delta, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Sigma, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Chi, Colby University, Waterville, Maine.
Epsilon, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.
Kappa, Tufts College, College Hill, Massachusetts.
Tau, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania.
Upsilon, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Xi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Lambda, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, M aim-
Beta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
I'si, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
Iota. University of California, Berkeley, California.
Theta Xi, University of Toronto. Toronto. Ontario.
Alpha, Columbia College, New York City.
.Alpha I'si, McGill University, Montreal, Quebi
Nu. Case Scho I of Applied Sciences. Cleveland, Ohio.
Eta, Yale Un versity, New Haven, Connecticut.
Mu, Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto. California.
Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Alumni Associations.
Central Association of Zeta Psi, 8 West :9th Street, New York
Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, 310 Pine Street, San Francisco, California
Northwestern Association oJ Zeta I'si. •, 6 Opera Mouse Block, <
Capital Association oi Zeta I'si, 8 low a < 'ii 1 le, Washington, I ' I
Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, in V\ Walnut Street, Philadelphia
ti3
Zeta Psi.
Upsilcm Chapter.
Established 1858: Suspended 1868; Reorganized 1885.
CHAPTER COLOR: Garnet.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Charles Staples Mangum, Ph. B., M. D.
George Howe, Ph. D.
Class of 1904.
Fletcher Harrisox Gregory James Horner Winston
Alfred William Haywood, Jr. Marshall Cobb Staton
Class of 1905.
Claiborn McDowell Carr Hubert Benbury Haywood
John Cheshire Thomas Hill
Hamilton McRary Jones Henry Hyman Philips
Class of 1906.
Theophilus Parker Cheshire
Law.
James Tyson Dortch Paul Fletcher Faison
Medicine.
William Hopton Smith
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Alpha Tau Omega.
Chapter Roll.
Province I : Alabama and Georgia.
Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University, Greensboro.
Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
Georgia Alpha Beta, University oi Georgia, Athens.
Georgia Alpha Theta, Emory College, Oxford.
Georgia Alpha Theta, Mercer University, Macon.
Georgia Beta Iota, School of Technology, Atlanta.
Province II : California, Colorado, Louisiana, and Texas.
California Gamma Iota, University of California, Berkeley.
Colorado Gamma Lambda, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Tulane University, New Orleans.
Texas Gamma Eta, University of Texas. Austin.
Province III : Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Nebraska.
Illinois Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois, Champaign.
Indiana Gamma (lamina. Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute,
Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian.
Michigan Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale.
Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Albion.
Neb aska Gamma Theta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Kansas Gamma Mu, Universitj of Kansas, Lawrence.
Minnesota Gamma \u, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Province IV: Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Maine Beta Upsilon, Universitj of Maine, Orono,
Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, WatervUle.
Massachusetts ( lamma Beta, Tufts ( lollege.
Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Brown University, Provider
Vermont Beta Zeta, Universitj oi Vermont, Burlington,
Province V: New York and Pennsylvania.
New York Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence University, Canton,
New York Alpha Lambda, Columbia University, New York.
New York Beta Theta. Cornell University, Ithaca,
Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg I olli < , Allentown
Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania i
Pennsylvania Alpha Pi, \\ and |. College, Washington,
Pennsylvania Tau, Universitj oi Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Alpha Rho, Lehigh I niversity, South Bethlehem,
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Province VI: North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.
North Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
North Carolina Xi, Trinity College, Durham.
South Carolina Beta Xi, College of Charleston.
Virginia Delta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Province VII : Ohio.
Ohio Alpha Nu, Mt. Union College, Alliance.
Ohio Alpha Psi, Wittenberg. College, Springfield.
Ohio Beta Eta, Wesleyan University, Delaware.
Ohio Beta Mu, Wooster University, Wboster.
Ohio Beta Omega, State University, Columbus.
Ohio Gamma Kappa, Western Reserve University, Cleveland.
Province VIII: Tennessee.
Tennessee Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville.
Tennessee Beta Pi, Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Tennessee Beta Tau, Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson.
Tennessee Omega, University of the South, Sewanee.
Tennessee Pi, University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
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Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Delta Chapter.
Established 1879.
COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. FLOWER: White Tea Rose.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Thomas Ruffin.
FR.ATRES IN URBE.
R S. McRae James C. McRae, Jr.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
ACADEMIC.
Class of 1904.
John H. Pearson Severn G Haigh
Class of 1905.
William M.Wilson H.Stewart Lewis
Class of 1906.
Allen McMillan Clarence I. Pemberton
|kromk k. Mookk Jose ph I'.. Pogi i . Jr.
Jam ES E. Wre \.\
LAW.
Preston Cumming, Jr. Howard Curtis
Daniel G. Fowl i
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Kappa Alpha, Southern.
Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865.
COLORS: PUBLICATIONS:
Old Gold and Crimson. " K. A. Journal," "Messenger" and "Special" (Secret).
Active Chapters.
Alpha, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Ya.
Gamma, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Delta, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Epsilon, Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Zeta, Ra dolph-M aeon, Ashland, Ya.
Eta, Richmond College, Richmond. Va.
Theta, Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky.
Kappa, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Lambda, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ya.
Nu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Xi, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Ga.
Omicron, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Pi, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Sigma, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
Upsilon, University of North Carolinia, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Phi, Southern University, Greensboro, Ala.
Psi, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Chi, Yanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Omega, Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky.
Alpha Alpha, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Beta, University of Alabama, University, Ala.
Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
Alpha Delta, William jewel College, Liberty, Mo.
Alpha Epsilon, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn.
Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
Alpha Eta, Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
Alpha Theta, Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Alpha Iota, Centenary College, Jackson, La.
Alpha Kappa, Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
Alpha Lambda, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
Alpha Mu, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
Alpha Nu, Columbian University, Washington, D. C.
Alpha Xi, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Alpha Pi, Leland Stanford, Jr., LJniversity, Stanford, Cal.
Alpha Rho, University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va.
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Alpha Sigma. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Ga.
Alpha Tau, Hampden-Sidne) College, Hampden Sidney, \ a.
Alpha Upsilon, University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Alpha Phi, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Chi, Kentuckj Wesleyan University, Winchester, Ky.
Alpha 1'si, Florida State College, Tallahassee, l-'la.
Alpha Omega, North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N I
Beta Alpha, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Roll a, Mo.
Beta Beta, Bethanj College, Bethany, W. Va.
Norfolk Va
Lexington, Ky.
St. Louis, Mo.
Hampton, Ya.
Staunton, Ya.
Alumni Chapters.
Richmond, Va.
Petersburg, Va.
Alexandria, Va.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jacksonville, 1' la.
Harrisburg, Miss. Mobile, Ala.
Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco, Cal.
Raleigh, N. I
Talladega, Ala.
Jackson, Miss.
Montgomerj , Ala
Shre\ eport, I .a.
Dallas, Tex.
Macon, < ia.
New York « 'ity.
Atlanta. ( .a.
Augusta, < ia.
Centerville, M iss
Franklin. La.
State Associations.
K. A. S. A. of Missouri.
K. A. S. A. of Georgia.
K. A. S. A. of Kentucky
K. A. S. A. of Alabama.
K. A. S. A. <>i North Carolina,
l\. A. S. A. ol Louisiana
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Kappa Alpha.
Upsilon Chapter.
Established 1881.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
RICHARD HENRY WHITEHEAD, A. B., M. D.
Dean of Medical Department, Chapel Hill, N. C.
HUBERT ASHLEY ROYSTER, A. B., M. D.
Dean of Medical Department, Raleigh, N. C.
ROBERT SHERWOOD McGEACHY, A. B., M. D.
Assistant in Surgery and Gynecology, Raleigh, N. C.
JOSHUA WALKER GORE, C. E.
Professor of Physics, Chapel Hill, N. C.
CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH, Ph. I).
Professor of English Language.
LEONE BURNS NEWELL, A. B.
Assistant in Anatomy.
Wm. McKIM MARRIOTT.
Assistant in Chemistry.
FRA.TR.ES in universitate.
WALTER THOMAS SHORE
LAWRENCE SHACKLEFORD HOLT, Jr.
WILLIAM PICCARD JACOCKS
EDWARD BORDEN LEE
LOUIS SOMNER MOORE
FOY ROBERTSON
JOSEPH POWELL SPEIGHT
GEORGE DAVIS VICE
JAMES EMORY MANN.
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Phi Delta Theta.
Founded at Miami University in 1848.
COLORS: Argent and Azure. PUBLICATIONS: "Scroll" and "Palladiur
Chapter Roll.
Alpha Province.
Quebec Alpha, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Maine Alpha, Colby University, Waterville, Maine
New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, Hanover, V II
Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.
Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, Williamston, Mass.
Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass
Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, Providence Rhode Island.
New York Alpha, Cornell University, Ithaca, V Y.
New York Beta, Union College, Schenectady, V Y.
New York Helta, Columbia University, New York City.
New York Epsilon, Syracuse University, Syracuse, V Y.
Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa
Pennsylvania Delta. Alleghen) College, Headeville, Pa.
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa
Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa
Beta Province.
Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, V*a
Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon, Ashland, \ .1
Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University, I exington, \ a
North Carolina Beta, North Carolina University, Chapel Hill, N 1
Kentucky .Alpha. Centre College, Dam i lie. Kv.
Kentucky Delia, Central University, Richmond, Kv
Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbill University, Nashville, lenn,
Tennessee Beta, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
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Gamma Province.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Georgia Beta, Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Georgia Gamma, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Delta Province.
Ohio Alpha, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
Ohio Gamma, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
O no Zeta, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Epsilon Province.
Indiana Alpha, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Indiana Beta, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Indiana Gamma, Butler College, Irvington, Ind.
Indiana Delta, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind.
Indiana Epsilon, Hanord College, Hanord, Ind.
Indiana Zeta, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Indiana Theta, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
Zeta Province.
Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Illinois Beta, Chicago University, Chicago, 111.
Illinois Delta, Knox College, Galesburg, 111.
Illinois Eta, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Illinois Zeta, Lambard College, Galesburg, 111.
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Iowa Beta, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Missouri Beta, Westminter College, Fulton, Mo.
Missouri Gamma, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.
Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado, Boulder, Col.
Eta Province.
Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Texas Beti, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Texas Gamma, Southwestern LTniversity, Georgetown, Texas.
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Theta Province.
California Alpha, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
California Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., I niversity, Menlo Park, Cal.
Washington Alpha, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
Alumni Chapters.
Boston, Mass. Columbus, Ga. [ndianapol s, Ind.
Howard University, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Providence, R. I. M. icon, ( la. I hicago, 111.
New York City. Montgomery, Ala. Galesburg, 111.
Syracuse, N. V. Selma, Ua Bloomington, 111.
Schenectady, X. Y. Birmingham, Ala. La Crosse, Wis.
Baltimore, Md. Mobile, Ala. Milwaukee. \\
Pittsburg, Pa. New Orleans, La. Menasha, V\
Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio. Minneapolis, Minn.
Washington, D. C. Akron, Ohio. Si Paul, Minn.
Richmond, \'a. Cleveland, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo.
Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ohio. Salt Lake City, I tah.
Omaha, Neb. Athens, Ohio. San Francisco, Cal.
Meridian, Miss. Toledo, Ohio. Los Angeles, Cal.
Austin, Tex. Hamilton, Ohio. Spokane, Wash.
Denver, Col. Detroit Mich. Seattle, Wash
Nashville, Tenn. Franklin, [nd.
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Phi Delta Theta.
North Carolina Beta Society.
Organized in 1884.
FR.ATER IN URBE.
Frederick Green Patterson
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
William Stanley Bernard James Bowden Bruner
Active Members.
Henry Blunt Best
John Strong Calvert
Felix Thomas Dickerson
Sam Walkup Kluttz
Isaac Spencer London
Francis Marshall Wells
Eugene Leslie Velverton
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Sigma Nu.
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869.
Colors: Black, White and Old Gold. Flower: White Rose. Journal: "Delta.
Chapter Roll.
First Division.
Pi, 1884, Lehigh University, Bethlehem. Pa.
Beta Sigma, [898, University of Vermont, Burlington, \'t.
Gamma Delta, 1900, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.
Gamma Epsilon, iqoo, LaFayette College, Easton, Pa.
Gamma Theta, 1901, Cornell University. Ithaca, X. Y.
Second Division.
Beta, 1890, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Lambda, [882, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
omicron, 1884, Bethel College, Russellville, Ky.
Sigma, [886, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Psi, [888, University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. \ I
Beta Tau, [895, North Carolina A. & M. College, Raleigh, V 1
Gamma lota, [902, State College ol Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
Third Division.
Mu, [873, University of < Georgia, A 1 hens. Ga.
Theta, [874, Universitj oi Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Kappa, [881, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega
Iota. [879, Howard College, East Lake, Ala.
Eta, 1884, Mercer I Iniversitj . Macon, I
Xi, [884, Emory College, 1 (xford, < ..1
Beta Theta, [890, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala.
Gamma Alpha, [896, Georgia School ol Technology, Atlanta,)
Fourth Division.
Epsilon, [883, Bethanj College, Bethany, W \ .1
Beta Beta, 1890, !><■ Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.
Beta Nu, [891, <>hio Si. in- University, Columbus, Ohio.
Beta Zeta, 1891, PurJue l niversity, Lai ayette, Ind.
Beta Eta, [892, Universitj ol Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Beta lota, 1892, Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio,
Beta Upsilon, 1895, Rose Polytechnic Institute, ferre Haute, Ind.
Fifth Division.
Delta Theta, 1S91, Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
Gamma Gamma, [895, Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Gamma Beta, 1898, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Gamma Lambda, 1902, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
C.amma Mu, 1902, Lbiiversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Gamma Nu, 1902, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Sixth Division.
Beta Mu, 1893, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Seventh Division.
Nu, 1884, Kansas State University, Lawrence, Kansas.
Rho, 1886, Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
Beta Xi, 1S94, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Gamma Xi, 1903, State School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rollo, Mo.
Camma Omicron, 1903, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Eighth Division.
Upsilon, 1S96, University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Phi, 1887, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La.
Beta Phi, 188S, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Ninth Division.
Gamma Eta, 1901, State School of Mines, Golden, Col.
Gamma Kappa, 1902, University of Colorado, Boulder, Col.
Tenth Division.
Gamma Chi, 1896, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
Gamma Zeta, 1900, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Eleventh Division.
Beta Chi, 1891, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Cal.
Beta Psi, 1892, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
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Sigma Nu.
Psi Chapter.
Established 1888.
FR.ATER IN FACULTATE.
Archibald Henderson, Ph. I)
Class of 1904.
Albert Whitehead Latta George Mallett MacNider
Class of 1905.
IIhxrv Wiley I)a\hs Horacj Mann Emerson, [r.
Joseph Brauner Gilmer James Bumgardner Murphy
Class of 1906.
Abner Nash Walter Moore Crump
Harvey Carroll Hines John Addison Lambreth, Jr.
Isaiah [verson Davis, Jr. Joseph Mortier Armstrong
William Worth Murphy
LAW.
Walter Clark, Jr. Jack Robert Rountrei
MEDICINE.
James William Tankersly Edward Beuhler Clemeni
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Kappa Sigma.
Founded, "1 867, at University of Virginia.
FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. COLORS: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green.
PUBLICATIONS: The " Caduceus " and " Crescent and Star " (Secret).
Chapter Roll.
District 1 .
D. G. M., Dr. J. S. Ferguson, 330 W. 28th St. New York City.
Psi, University of Maine, Orono, Me., Oland W. Trask, Kappa Sigma House.
Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me., Frank Day.
Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H., E. S. Savage, Kappa Sigma House.
Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont, Burlington Vt., E. U. Gerrish.
Beta Alpha, Brown University, Providence, R. I., Lucile S. Hyde.
District II.
Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.
Pi, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa.
Alpha Eta, Columbian University, Washington, D. C.
Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alpha Kappa, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Alpha Phi, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
Beta Iota, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Beta Pi, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
District III.
Delta, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va.
Zeta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Eta, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
Nu, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
Beta Beta, Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
Eta Prime, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Beta Upsilon, North Carolina W. & M. College, W. Raleigh, N.C.
District IV.
Beta, University of Alabama, University, Ala.
Alpha Beta, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Alpha Nu, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Beta Lambda, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
138
District V.
Theta, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.
Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Lambda, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn.
Omega, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Theta, Southwestern baptist University, Jackson, Tenn
Beta Nu, Kentucky State College, Lexington, Kv.
District VI.
Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss.
Gamma, Louisiana State University, baton Rouge, I. a.
Epsilon, Centenary College, Jackson, La.
Sigma, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Iota, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex.
Tau, University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
District VII.
Xi, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Alpha Omega, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
beta Gamma, Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo.
Beta Sigma, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mint-,, Rolla, Mo.
Alpha Psi, University of Ne -raska, Lincoln, Neb.
Beta Tau, baker University, Baldwin, Kansas
Beta Omicron, University of Denver, University Park, Colo.
District VIII.
Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio.
Chi, Purdue University, Lafayette, tnd.
beta Phi, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, duo.
Alpha Pi, Wabash College Crawfordsville, Ind.
Beta Theta, University of Indiana. Bloomington, Ind.
Alpha Gamma, University of I II inois, Champaign, III.
Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, III.
Alpha Zeta, Universit) oi Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin, Madison, \\ is.
Beta Mu, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Beta Kho, Universit) oi Iowa, Iowa Citj
i.i.
District IX.
Beta Zeta, belaud Stanford, h .. I fniversity, Stanford University, I al
Beta Xi, University oi California, Berkeley, Cal.
Beta Psi, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
139
Kappa Sigma.
Alpha Mu Chapter.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble James Edward Mills, Ph. D.
FR.ATR.ES in universitate.
Henry Clay Carter Edward Holden Farris (Law)
William Lawrence Grimes Bytha Mabry Hart
Lawrence Archdale Tomlinson Charles Thomas Woollen
140
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Founded at University of Virginia March 1st, 1868.
COLORS: PUBLICATION:
Old Gold and Garnet. Shield and Diamond.
Active Chapters
Alpha, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, \'a.
Beta, Davidson College, Davidson. North Carolina.
Gamma, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.
Zeta, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Eta, Tulane University of Louisiana, New < Irleans, La
Theta, S.W. P. University, Clarksville, Trim.
Iota, Hampden -Sidney, Hampden-Sidney, Virginia.
Kappa Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Mu, Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C.
Nu, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Omicron, Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
Pi, Washington and Lee University. Lexington, Va.
Kho, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.
Sigma, Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn.
Tau, University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. X. C.
1 psilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Phi, Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Chi, University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn.
Psi, Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga,
Omega, Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky.
Alpha Alpha, Trinity College, Durham, V I
Alpha beta, Centenary College, [ackson, I .1.
Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, I .1
Alpha I >elta, ( Georgia School of Technolog) , Vtlanta, < ..1
Alumni Chapters.
Alumnus Alpha, Richmond, Virginia Alumnus Beta, Memphis, Pennessee
Alumnus Gamma, White Sulphur Springs, Wesl Virginia
.Alumnus Delta, Charleston, South Carolina Alumnus Epsilon, Norfolk, Virginia
Alumnus Zeta, Dillon, South Carolina Alumnus Eta, New Orleans, 1 ouisiana
Alumnus Theta, Dallas, Texas Alumnus [ota, Knoxville, Tennes
Alumnus Kappa, Charlottesville, Virginia Alumnus Lambda, Opelika, Alabama
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Pi Kappa Alpha.
TAU CHAPTER.
Established at University of North Carolina, 1897.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Augustus Washington Knox, M. D.
FRATERS N UNIVERS1TATE.
Class of 1904.
James Preston Irwin Ernest Franklin Bohannon
Class of 1905.
Andrew Jackson Moore Thomas Jefferson Moore
Claudius Watson Rowe
144
C.W .DOW I
I.I. NOIIAWOS
PI KAPPA ALPHA
■.■:;.. ■
The Noi\-Frats.
THIS heading-, we arc- perfectly aware, does not sound especially attractive to
the casual reader; and. consequently we deem it best to give a few words of
explanation. The trouble is that to entitle anybody a non-anything may
suggest as an equivalent the phrase of " what 's left over." The onl) reason for
using this title to describe the men. who do nol belong to an) of the n-n University
fraternities, is the fact that we were compelled to distinguish them in some \va\ ;
and since they do not divide themselves into clubs and wear pins with distinguish-
ing Greek letters on them, the only name which includes them all is non-frat.
And one further word of explanation: Absolutely the only reason which the non-
frats have for occupying any space at all in the Y u kkt\ Yack, or making an)
exactions upon its readers, is the fact that the fraternities have occupied so much.
For all purposes, except those of the Yacketv Yack, their record speaks for itself
and there is little cause for their blowing their own horn. And the purpose of
this article, consequently, is not to do any unnecessan "tooling"'; hut simpl) in
common justice to give those who are sufficiently interested to read this article
those of the outside public — an opportunity to understand who the non-frats are
and what place they occupy in our University life. If the Y vcki n Y \< k is to be
a Pan-University Exposition, it will be prodigiousl) incomplete unless the non
frats are represented.
So much h\- way of explanation. Now, to tell you something aboul the non
frats. The first and the most important fact we have alread) led you to infer
is this: that the term non-frat embraces practicall) even sort of man you can
think of, certainly every type which the Universit) presents. The onl) common
characteristic is that the) do nol belong to an) of the fraternities, Some, to be
sure, would like to he in a i Tat emit \ : others, apparently, the fraternities would like
to count among their members: hnt most are nor frats and do not attempt
organize themselves simpl) because, under existing circumstances, their ideas ol
life throw them upon that side of the fence. This then is the first thing to remem
her, that not any rigid test of merit, or attainment, or culture, divides frats and
non-frats; but that the line is drawn b) all sorts of individual circumstances such
as friendship and preferences among the different phases illege lii<- I he
fraternities do not, from an) point of view whatever, have entirel) .1 "select
crowd any more than the non frats. in the second place, another importanl fact to
remember is thai the non-frats are about three fourths of the entire student body.
'•47
.\iiil they not only constitute a majority, numerically, but for most practical pur-
poses — politically speaking — they are usually dominant in University politics.
Understanding then these two large facts, the only great question remaining
concerns the part which the non-frats play in the different interests of the college
life: in scholarship, in debate, in commencement honors, in athletics, in Y. M. C. A.
work, in the literary field, and in social life. ( )ur answer to this question will be
brief, for it has been repeatedly and satisfactorily answered in previous Yackety
Yacks — so much so. in fact, that anything which we can say may sound obvious,
and to that man who has been keeping up with the I'niversity life, parrotdike
repetition and boasting.
We will content ourselves, therefore, with stating in a general way that in
scholarship the non-frats, though as a rule not very well prepared, have at least
their share of honors. In debating they bold the lion's share, and have held it for
several years In commencement honors, with special reference to the Mangum
Medal, the}' have reason to be more than satisfied. In athletics they break even
with their fraternity college mates. In Y. M. C. A. work the brunt falls upon them,
with a few notable exceptions. As to the Magazine and the Tar Heel, although
sometimes the editors may be elected largelv from political considerations, gen-
erally, and certainly for the last two years, the non-frats have done the most
of the work. The Yackety Yack will have to answer for itself. In social life
you find the non-fraternity man's weak point. This is true partly on account of
tradition and precedent, partly because the fraternity is the organized expression of
social life, and the man who has predominantlv strong inclinations or instincts in
that side of life usually joins a fraternity, and, incidentally, the German Club, etc
But we would not have you suppose that the non-frat is necessarily unfitted for
social life, or that he does not enjoy it, or that he does not know how to go to a
reception without breaking the china ware. He, at least does not think so. He
seeks to express himself in other directions simply because tradition is too much for
him.
So much for what the non-frat is and for what he does. If you come in con-
tact with real University life, you do not need to be told about him. You will find
out quickly enough. Rut the non-frats have no organization to speak for them-
selves, as a whole, in the Yackety Yack. Consequentlv, to ward off any possible
misconception, such as we suggested, this article has been written ; and if the pos-
sible misconception has in any way been prevented, our sole purpose is accom-
plished. "R.
148
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Alpha Theta Phi Society.
Alpha Chapter.
AU ha Theta Phi was founded in 1894. Its purpose is to stimulate and increase a desire for sound Scholar::
Officers.
Sidney Swain Robins President
Willie Calvin Rankin Secretary
Williams McKim Marriott 7 reasui
Members.
HONORARY.
Eben Alexander, L.L. I). Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph. D.
George Howe, Ph. D. William Chambers Coker, Ph. I»
REGULAR.
Class of 1892.
Charles Baskerville, Ph. D Thomas James Wilson, Ph. I>
Class of 1898.
Archibald Henderson, Ph. I). Edward Kidder Graham, A. M
Class of 1899.
John Donnelly, A. B.
Class of 1901.
Clarence Albert Shore, S. M
Class of 1902.
David Poxy Stern, Ph. B Marvin Hendrix Stacy, Ph. H
Class of 1903.
William Jones Gordon, A. B. Robert Withington Herring, PI B
Class of 1904.
Alfred Williams Hayward, Jr. Sidney Swain Robins
Luther Bynum Lockhart Willie Calvin Rankin
Williams McKim MARRIOTT James HoRNER WlNSTON
William FlSHER, Jr. William PlCARD I \< •
Class of 1905.
Prank McLean J" i|n - Robi i
[ohn ECenyon Wilson Esaai Clark Wrighi
Thomas Bragg Higdon
i5'
Order of Gimghouls.
Gim-Gim-Gim-Gimghoul ,
Ans ueeav dcekj kuhuij yvfyd jrywag wtva
Ghv tbwas fh njrakgy deoagjhf
Valmar XV
Rulers.
210 Albert Lyman Cox, '04, R.
214 James Horner Winston, '04, K.D.S.
213 Marshall Cobb Staton, '04, W. S. S.
212 Graham Kenan, '04, K. M K.
Subjects.
126 Charles Baskerville. Ph. D.. Professor of Chemistry.
170 Charles Staples Mangum, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica.
174 Archibald Henderson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
180 Edward Vernon Howell, Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy.
193 William Stanley Bernard, A. B., Instructor in Greek and English.
201 Thomas Ruffin, D. C. L., Associate Professor of Law.
202 Green Ramsey Berkeley, '03, Medicine.
216 George Chancellor Green, Law.
217 Thomas Staples Fuller, Law.
218 Claiborn McDowell Carr, '05.
219 Francis Augustus Cox, '05.
220 Hamilton McRary Jones, '05.
221 Herbert Henry Moses, '05.
322 William Lloyd Sheep, Medicine.
223 Harry Skinner, Jr., Law.
224 Henry Venable Worth, '05.
225 Harry McMullan, Law.
152
The Gorgon's Head.
George D. Vick
Alfred W. Haywood
Joseph B. Ramsey
William J. Gordan
Albert W. Latta
William Dunn, Jr.
Addison G. Brenizer, Jr.
William I'. JaCOCKS
William K. ENGLE
Benjamin K. Lassiter
J. Tyson I U ir rcn
Thomas D. Meares, Jr.
Hubert B. Haywood
Walter R Taliaferro, Jr.
William Fisher
Thomas II i l l
Louis < '■. Rountri i
Horaci M . Emerson, Jr.
John Cheshire
Ij>\\ v.rd K Graham
James McRai
i S3
Theta Nu Epsilon.
Sophomore Fraternity.
Founded at Wesleyan 1870
Chapter Roll.
Alpha, Wesleyan University
Beta, Syracuse University
Gamma, Union College
Delta, Cornell University
Epsilon, University of Rochester
Zeta, University of California
Eta, Madison University
Theta, Kenyon College
Iota, Adelbert College
Kappa, Hamilton College
Kappa 2d, Rensselaer College
Lambda, Williams College
Mu, Stevens College
Nu, Lafayette College
Xi, Amherst College
Omicron, Rutgers College
Pi, Pennsylvania State College
Upsilon, University of Michigan
Pi 2d, Lehigh University
Omega, Allegheny College
Rho, Dickinson College
Sigma, Woos er University
Phi, Bucknell University
Psi, University of North Carolina
Chi, University of City of New York
Tau, Northwestern University
Alpha 2d, Ohio State University
Rho 2d, Iowa University
Mu 2d, University of Maine
Xi 2d, Washington and Lee University
i?4
ONE
Psi Chapter 1893
4 ;!; V i 1 S-2, I*.
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,R I
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l/^K
James Tyson Dortch
Alfred Williams Haywood
Joseph Bunn Ramsay
William Jones Gordon
Harry Skinner, Jr.
Henry Hyman Philips
J. W. Winborne
E. S. BlJRWELL
A. I). Brown
B. II. Perry
J. E. HOBGOOD
C. L. Pemberton
A. 11. Mi Mni w
W. L. Si
Henri Siiaki Lewis
N a t han Jordan < > r r
James William Tankersle\
1 1 ubert 1 1 ink \ Moses
John S. Wood, Jr.
Willi \m Royai Engli
I » G I •' - ' \\
W \i 1 ' '■■■■. . Jr.
II C Joni s, Jr.
T P. ('11 1 sim,- 1
M C. Stato
R B I
P F. Faiso
Hamii n in McRari Joni
Order of Sphinx.
Members.
Class of 1 904.
Addison Gorgas Brenzier, Jr.
William Dunn, Jr
William Fisher
Albert Whitehead Latta.
Albert Lyman Cox
Graham Kenan
Class of 1905.
Claiborn McDowell Carr John Cheshire
Francis Augustus Cox
Henry Wiley Davis Horace Mann Emerson, Jr.
Hubert Benbury Haywood
William Poindexter Hill Thomas Hill
Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter
James Murphy Louis Gustavus Rountree
William Thomas Shore Henry Venable Worth
Class of 1906.
Robert Edward Calder Walter Moore Crump
Eugene Early Gray, Jr. John Addison Lambeth, Jr.
MEDICINE.
Green Ramsey Berkeley
William Hopton Smith
LAW.
Joseph Branner Gilmer
Harry McMullan
Thomas Davis Meares, Jr.
Jack Robert Roundtree
William Heck Pace.
156
Yi.
f. M. Armstrong
J. \Y. Winborne
A. H. Bahnson E. S. Burwell
W. A. Torrence
R. E. Calder
T. P. Cheshire
II c Jo:
J. < i. Wood
W II. Crump
E. E. Gray
Omega Tau.
Legal Fraternity.
Founded at University of North Carolinia, 1903.
Jack Robert Rountf
Joseph Bunn Ramsey
Charles Staples Mangum
Log \\ C. Sinclair
Roy C. Flanagan
R. R. Williams
C. E Taylor
'1'lK i MAS RUFFIN
Donald Withe rspoon
J. S. Kuykendall
W \.lter Clark, Jr.
A. W. Haywood, Jr.
J. Sne ed Adams
|. Tyson Dortch
William Dunn, Jr.
T D. Mi vres
II \ r r i Skinni
I I ARK 1 McMl I LAN
W. II P
ALUM
UNIVERSI
;|lhf SCENES.
OFFICERS, 1903-04.
K. M. I [arper President
I'.. S. W. Dameron. , \ T ice-President
C. P. R.USSEL] Corresponding Secretary
!. V. I [oward Recording Secretary
E. .Me Donald I „
, . , V I reasnrers
k. B. X rxoN (
Till'. Young Men's Christian Association is the religious organization of the
I Imversity. Its purpose is to keep alive and strengthen the spiritual life of
the student. When a man leaves home he thereby cuts asunder all of the
home influences. The part which the Young Men's Christian Association plays is
in surrounding this young man with wholesome influences, thus giving his religious
life a chance to manifest itself in prayer, in song, in bible study, and in teaching in
Sunday Schools. In short, our young friend finds himself both giving something
to and receiving some spiritual uplift from this organization, of which he is a part.
Service, the Association recognizes to be the highest form of worship. The work
of the past year is a happy illustration of this.
The religions meetings during the past year have been thoroughly practical to
college life. The three largest meetings were led by Mr. Fred. B. Smith, Prof.
H. H. Williams, and Dr. C. Alphonso Smith. On November 17th, Mr. Smith, of
Xew York, was secured to make an address. The meeting" was one of the most
wonderful ever held lure. Over one hundred students stood up and asked for
prayer. On December 3d, Prof. Williams spoke on the subject: " Is the Frater-
nity as an ( )rganization Doing its Duty." The relation between the fraternities
and other phases of student life was much helped by this thoughtful address. On
January 12th, Dr. Smith spoke on " The Literary Attractions of the Bible."
Nearly the whole student body heard this address. G. L. Paddison is chairman of
the committee on meetings.
One of the strongest phases of Association work is seen in the Bible Study
Department, of which department C. C. Barnhardt is chairman. The Association
has six classes, led by students, which meet each Sunday f< >r < >ne h< >ur i >f discussi< >n.
The work of this department is to encourage and direct daily systematic stud) of
the Bible. The leaders in these courses are Messrs E. S. \\ . Dameron, I. Grier
Miller, W. II. Mann, C. C Barnhardt, \\ . II. I.. Mann, and W. I'.. Love.
Mr. J. B. Robertson has charge of the Association Sunday Schools near Chapel
Hill. At the present time, the Association is directing three such schools: Kan-
kin's Chapel, Clark's Spring Sunday School, and < (range Grove Sunday School.
The men who teach are: Messrs. J. R. Hoffman, W. R. Haselden, J. S McNider,
R. C. Holton, E. S. W. Dameron. E. C. Herring, R C. Day, E. IS Randolph,
C. ( ). Abernethy, J. A. Parker, and Z. II. Rose. W. II. L. Mann directs the
weekly meetings at the Chapel near the depot.
The Association held an educational rally and picnic last June at Clark's
Spring. Mr. Chas. Ross made the address. This is the first picnic the people had
ever held in that neighborhood. Last Christmas some Association men arranged a
Christmas tree at Rankin's Chapel. Christmas exercises were also participated in
at Clark's Spring Several picnics and rallies are being planned for this Spring.
The University men go further than this in mission work. During the past
year, under the direction of < >. B. Ross, the members of the Association and several
members of the faculty have contributed about seventy-five dollars to foreign n
sions. This amount was secured by systematic gifts averaging from ten to twenty
cents a month. Messrs. E. McDonald, \\ . I. Cordon, and < » I'.. Ross have led
classes studying foreign missions during the past year.
The musical side of the Association has been in charge of Mr. R. F Leinbach.
[n February, Mr. ( '. T. Woollen organized a Y. M. C. A. Chorus of about fil
\ oices.
One thousand college directories, giving the names, class, an 1 college addres
of every student in college, were issued by the Association last Fall.
Ten men represented the Association at the Southern Students" i 'onference at
Asheville last summer. Every college of any importance in the South was repre
sented, thus bringing together nearly three hundred students from all over the
Southland. The University delegates wire Messrs. I. K. Ross, C. I'.
W. J. Cordon. R M. Ilaper. E. S. W. Dameron. < '. I'. Russell, C. C. Barnhardt.
< ». B. Ros.. T. ( rrier Miller, and R. < I. Miller. Th< ( onference v\ ill be held in the
mountains of western North Carolina again this summer, [urn h md the Asso
ciation expects to send a delegate m of fifteen men to represent the ' niversity,
R. M II.
117
EDWARD MCDONALD
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
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German Club.
Marshall C. Statox, President. Henry V. Worth, V
Louis G. Rountree, Secretary.
February: Thos. Hill, Leader.
Daniel G. Fowle, and Henry V. Worth. Floor Managers.
October: Clarence L. Pemberton, Leader.
Allen B. McMillan and Bennette H. Perry, Floor Managi r
April: Harry McMullen, Leader; Hyman Philips, Floor Manager.
Members.
J. H. Armstrong
R. B.
Engel
11 McR. Jones
C !. 1 '• ■ • rton
A. H. Bahnson
P. F.
Faison
H. C. Jones
J E Pogtie
G. R. Berkeley
Wm.
Fisher
Graham Kenan
J B. Ran
S. G. Brown
D. G.
Fowle
B. EC. Lassiter
Foy Robertson
A. G. Brenizer
J- B.
Gilmer
A W. Latta
L. G Rounti
E S. Burwell
B. Y.
Graves
K. H. l-.r
R R. Reynolds
R. E. Calder
E. E.
Gray
U.S. Lewis
W. I.. SI,
C. M. Carr
G. C.
Green
T 1). Mr. ■
W T SI
John Cheshire
H. B.
Gudger
J. 1-. Millis
1 larry Skinner
A. L. Cox
A.W.
Haywood, Jr.
I R. Moore
M I Si iton
F. A. Cox
H. B
Haywood
1111 Mo
I 1' Stedman
P. Cumming, Jr.
Thos.
Hill
1 B. Murphy
w r r
A. C. Dalton
W. P
. Hill
A B McMillan
1. A T< 'Mil:-.
I. I. Davis
H. C.
Hines
I larry McMullan
W M \V,ls,,n
J. T. Dortch
T. F.
Hickerson
i rei i MacNider
J 11 Winston
Wm. Donn, Jr
J. E.
Hobgood
Al mer Nash
Leslie Yelverton
H. M. Emerson
L. S.
Holt, Jr.
W H Pi
J W Winborne
W. A. Whitaker
J.G.
Wood
ii v. Won
Honorary Members.
Charles Baskerville
Archibald I lenderson
!•:. v. i low, 'ii
W. S. Bernard
Charles Mangum A 1 1 Brown
Thos. Ruffin J I M u Rae, Jr.
A. S. Wl C A
( reo. 1 towe Wn < >1< -it
Cha T W(
FR *NK ^LEAN
MARSHALS
T .t.cH^
x\\rt-
°UNN
BALL MANAGERS
"The University Magazine."
Founded 1844.
Published Six Times a Year by the Literary Societies.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
E. S. W. Dameron, Phi, Editor-in-Chief
A. H. Johnson, Di, Business Manager
Frank McLean, Phi, Managing Editor
N. R. Graham, Di, Literary Editor
W. C. Rankin, Di, Literary Editor
I. C. Wright, Phi, Literary Editor
Hubert Hayward, Di, Alumni Editor
R. M. Harper, Phi, College Editor
166
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The Tar Heel.
Official Organ of the University Athletic Association ; Published Every Thursday.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
C. P. Russeli , Editor-in-Chief
J. A. Parker, Managing Editor
W. T. Shore, Athletics
J. L. Moore, ~\
r Lectures
J. K. Wilson, )
J. V. Howard, Locals
W. E. Pharr, Business Manager
C. W. Miller, Assistant Business Manager
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Journal (Quarterly).
The Law Journal (Monthly).
The University Record (Quarterly).
The Catalogue (Annually).
College Directory (Annually by the Y. M. C. A.)
1 68
TAR HEEL EDITORS
V
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North Carolina Historical Society.
Officers.
Hon. K. P. Battle, LL. D President
C. L. Raper Vice-President and Corresponding Secretary
M. C. S. Noble Treasurer
John H. Vaughan Recording Secretary
Papers Read Before the Society During the Year 1903-'04.
"General L. O'B. Branch." By Mr. H. W. Winstead
"The System of Defense in Colonial North Carolina." By Dr C L. Raper.
"The Harbinger." By Dr. K. P. Battle.
"Governor Graham." By Mr. H. W. Littleton.
"German Emigration to North Carolina." By Mr. L. P Matthews.
"The Battle of King's Mountain." By Mr. N. J. Orr.
"The Battle of Camden." By Mr. J. H. Winston
"Haywood's Governor Tryon " By Dr. C. L. Raper.
"The Instructions to the Proprietary Governors of North Carolina." By
Mr. J. H. Vaughan.
"The Sixth Edition of John Lawson's North Carolina." By Dr. C. L.
Raper.
"The Value and Spirit of the Historical Society." By Prof. M. C. S. Noble.
"The Colony of Transylvania." By Dr. K. P. Battle.
"Social Life in England Under William of Orange." By Mr. R. G. Lewis.
"The Battle of Sharpsburg." By Mr. W. Dunn.
'The Crown and the North Carolina Colonists." By Mr. E. L. Sawyer
"Downfall of Royal Government in North Carolina, and the Battle of
Moore's Creek Bridge. By Prof. M. C. S. Noble.
"Slavery in North Carolina Just Prior to, and During, the Civil War."
By Dr K. P. Battle.
"Some North Carolina Members of the Confederate Congress." By Mr. E.
L. Sawyer.
'The Influence of the Quakers Upon Slavery in Middle North Carolina."
By Dr. C. L. Raper.
170
Other Organizations.
Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society.
Chas. Baskerville, President J. Ed. Latta, V • !'■•
A. S. Wheeler, Secretary
Geological Journal Club.
Collier Cobb, President Geor<.i M McNidbr, Via President
Wm. W. Eagles, Secretary
Chemical Journal Club.
Chas. Baskerville, President A S Win i ■: tary
Shakespeare Club.
Thomas Hume, President
C. Alphonso Smith, Vice Presidenl
l. s Holt,
Philological Club.
W. D. Toy, President T. I WlLSON,
University Press Association.
C. E. Taylor, President T K Si
J. A Parker, Secreti
The Round Table.
(Faculty Club for the discussion ol current qui I
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The University Musical Association.
President . CHARLES T. \V i N
Vice-President, R. F. Leinbach and Treas
I B
T. Kuttner, Violin
W. H. Duls, Violin
II. I-:. Mo wen, Flute
J. B. Goslex, Cornet
Orchestra.
\V. F. McCanli ss, Violin
W. A. Jenkins, 1 'iolin
('. T. W .1.1 v. ( larinci
A. C. I )alton, ( ornet
R. F. Leinbach, Piano
Glee Club.
II I', til \l l \\ I . I :
A II Bahnso]
F. I '. Soi
I. I. Wad
Bahxsox
HOLTOX
Rankin
Burwell
King
Scroggs
( '. i . v : H 1
Leinbach Pai
Si \V(
Wooli.kx
Mandolin Club.
Mandolins
Sibli:\'
I [eide
Black
I.i [NBACH
Sir FORD
W( MUM'.
Cuitars
I I
M l i- rin
Wo
Cello
An Orange County Resident Relates An Experience.
ELL, seh, t'other day I went over t' Chapel Hill on a
leetle biz'ness, an' afteh I got th'ough 'th it an' 'uz walk-
in' up an' daown th' street 'thout anything speshul t'
dew, I kem across a eu'is lookin' sort o' pole set in
front uv some kind o' 'stablishment thar. all kivered
with red 'n' white stripes a-chasin' theyselves up 'n'
daown like some sort o' snakes. I looked inside th'ough
a winder an' seed niggers bendhr over fellers in chairs
a-workin' over 'em with some kind uv instrewment, an'
I sez ter m'self : ' This here is tew much fer me. Dinged
'f I don't go inside 'n' see what 's goin' on.'
"I went up 'n' knocked, blam! blam ! on the do',
'n' somebody sez: 'Come in.'
" I walked in with m' hands socked up tew th' elbows in mah pants-legs jist
like I 'uz use ter them sort o' 'stablishments ever' day.
" Well, seh, a slick lookin' nigger 'ith a white coat on 'n' shiny shoes — had on
a sight better clo'es 'n' 1 did — he slid up ter me an' sez: ' Do, sah? do, sah? walk
right in an' have er rest, sah.'
" 'N' I sez: ' What kind uv 'stablishment is this, anyhow? '
" ' W'y, sah,' he sez, sezee, ' this is a barber shop. Want er shave, sah? '
"Then I sez: ' Uh-huh, I see; this here 's one o' them barber shops, is it?
Uh-huh; I've hern tell 'v 'em.' 'N I reaches up 'n' felt 'v m' chin — 't wus feelin'
kind o' scraq-fdv — 'n sez: 'This here 's whar vou git shaved, is it? Uh-huh;
waal, what do yew charge fer a shave? '
" ' Ten cents, sah,' he sez, sezee, ' on'y ten cents. Set right daown heah, sah,
'n I '11 fix yew up straight,' he sez, sezee.
" ' Waal.' sez I, ' I don't keer 'f T do,' 'n' T set daown in one uv these here shiny
red cheers thet turns araound in one place, yew know.
' Flap! snmp'n sounded, V I looked up jist in time ter see a gre't big white
cloth comin' daown over m' head. ' Wait,' sez I, ' don't be puttin' no blindfolds
on me. I'm goin' ter this thing th'ough/
" Well, seh, you ort ter hern them dudes in thar laff — these here collidge
boys, yew know, with their big-legged britches, an' little caps 'bout the size 'v a
dollar set on a knot on the back sides 'v their heads.
176
" ' Oh ! thet 's all right, sah,' says the nigger, ' I'm ji-t goin' I
it 'raound yo, neck, sah.'
" ' ( >h. yew air. air yew?' sez I. ' all right then, -" ahead.'
"An' he flopped the cloth 'raound m' neck 'n' pinned it behin' with sump'n,
jist like he 'uz goin' tew feed me <>n soup.
" Waal. I leaned m' head back then an", ji>t ez I 'uz gittin' comf'tab ip'n
clicked an' 1 felt m'self goin' righl on daown tew the il<>' back'ards
I jist raised up 'n' said: ' Look a-here, yew don'l stand folks on their h<
shave 'em. do yew? ' \\" then them thar dudes in thar laffed agin.'
" ' Naw, sah; naw sah,' sez the nigger, sezee, ' I 'uz jist leanin' yew back
vhar I c'ud git tew yew,' sezee.
" ' Oh! all right then.' sez I. 'go ahead.'
"He stirred sump'n 'raound in a cup, took a brish n' gobbed m
with lather — filled m' eyes '11' ears 'n' nose 'n' mouth up l; 1 an' tight.
"Then he took his razer an' ' scra-a-pe, sera a pe ' lu- went till I comm<
gittin' warm an' comf'table 'n' sleepy.
"He scraped m' chin off smooth; then he wenl over t«\\ a -trap hai
thar 'n' hit it whack! whack! whack' with 'i- razer. Then he come hack
whar T wuz, an' whut dew yew reckin' he done?
"He tuk hold uv m' nose between 'is tew fingers like this, vva\
''bout in the air wunst er twicl an', jist ez he 'uz abaoul tew take <<u m' 11
c'ran even with m' face, 1 riz up. th'owed out m' hand so, an' -> z
man : mind whut yew 're doin' now. Why, man. that '- the d
th'ough ! "
" Well, >eh. I reckin' you c'<\ a hern them fools in thar a laffii
Hillsboro, hut I th'owed the nigger a dime 'u' 1 ain't been b
I ' R
sence.
K7
A Ballade of Victory.
Loud swell the shouts and clangs the bell,
And in that sound what feelings mix—
The Tar Heels' pean, but the knell
That tolls Virginia o'er the Styx !
The luckless Freshman roars and kicks,
The gleaming bon-fire leaps in view;
The hoarse mob roars like lunatics —
" Victory to the White and Blue ! "
With thundering drum and furious yell,
Our rooters hailed the Tar Heel bricks
As forth they rushed to break and quell
Virginia's pride — her team transfix.
Alas, what grief that team afflicts
Instead of palms to wear the rue!
Her flaunting flag the low dust licks :
" Victory to the White and Blue ! "
Old Richmond town for long shall tell
How on November twenty-six
The Tar Heels gave Virginia h — ,
And showed her proud eleven some tricks.
Your boasting 's o'er, poor derelicts,
And bitter is the pang to you
That our exultant shout inflicts
" Victory to the White and Blue! "
Envoi.
Hail Carolina ! Hail Victrix !
All honor to your team is due.
Mid blazing stars your name we fix :
" Victory to the White and Blue ! "
M. H.
Association Officers.
A. H. Johnston President
William Dunn Vice-President
Thomas Hill Secretary
Advisory Committee.
Dr. Charles Mangum, Faculty
R. S. Stuart, Graduate Member
A. W. Haywood, Undergraduate Member
180
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W I H PS N
ATHLETIC ASSOC ERS
" COACH '• CURRAN
Base Ball and Foot Ball.
TillS article, so brief as it must be, can nol go into a detailed account of the
work done l>y the base ball and foot ball teams during the Sprii g
and the Fall of '04. Lynch, Brown's famous pitcher, said that Carolii
base ball team was the best team that Brown played against last Spring".
may have been a little exaggeration; but it is safe to sa) that the team was the
best the South has seen turned out from an) of its colleges in years. This ■
broke even with Brown; won from Georgetown, [3 to 4. and licked Virj
the tune of 4 to 1 . The man who taught this team how to plaj the garni none
other than "Coach" Curran. He is here again, and we ma)
something good again. Mis material was scarce when he called on his men in
the beginning of February, but alread) the team is getting t< igether, and th<- trained
t'ye can see in these new men the possibility of a fine nam. and before this
appear in tlu- Yacketv Ya< k Carolina's team will have male another spl
record. This, at least, is our earnest hope.
The '03 foot hall team played a peculiar game, li opened the s
ing the best showing ever made b) a Carolina nam. II ien the mid season pi;
was nol n|i to the standard, but the final wind up was ail that could be asked.
victory over Clemson and \ irginia was all that the students could d< I the
hands of their team, and this the) had. Barring hard Kiel a woul.
have lost a single game; bul the season was satisfactory anyway, I h«
was done bv ( Hcott, the famOUS " COach ' "I
not been excelled by an) in the South, and lei ns trust that ii< \t \<ai ma) 1
just as much success.
Champions of the
South.
1 903 Base Ball Team.
John Donnelly, Captain
G. W. Graham, Manager
Noble, Catcher
Holt, First Base
Carr, Short-stop
Giles, Right Field
Green )
Hart )
Cheshire, Second Base
Smathers, Third Base
Donnelly, Left Field
Oldham, Center Field
Pitchers
186
CAPTAIN JONES, Foot Ball.
CAPTAIN WILSON, Track.
CAPT-- • Ball
MANAGER SMITH. Foot Ball
Foot Ball Team of 1 903.
G. L. Jones .
W. H. Smith
Sri; wart, Center
Jones, Right Guard
Foust, Right Tackle
Cox, Right End
Newton, Right Half-back
Robertson, Full-hack
. . . Captain
. . . Manager
Jacocks, Quarter-back
Albright, Left Guard
Donnelly, Left Tackle
Fisher, Left End
Townsend, Left End
Mann, Left Half-back
Substitutes for Varsity.
Hester
Berkley
Engle
Seagle
Scrub Foot Ball Team of 1903.
Hart, Quarter-back
Noble, Right Guard
Singletary, Right Tackle
Wright, Right End
Ross, Right Half-back
Parker, J., Center
Man ess, Left Guard
Parker, Left Tackle
Reynolds, Left End
Irwin, Left Half-back
Pickard, Full-back
190
UJ
Varsity Base Ball Team, 1 904.
John Donnelly
Hall V. Worth
H. M. Emerson, Jr 1
Base Ball Schedule.
Season 1904.
March i i. Bing] I I pel Hill.
March 17. I >ak R I I Hill.
March 25, Lafaj ett( I 1
March 26, Lafayetti I
April 2, Univer I M
( rreensboro.
April 4, I >avidson I n.
April 6, S\ rat use Uni
Hilt.
Api ll 8, < lornell al Raleigh.
April 9, A. and M .it k. 1
April 1 |. St Alb) ns at < Hill.
April 1 5, Clcr • I
April is, Virgini I I
April .■ J, \
April 29, S C Colli Hill.
Mi
May Of Vii
<
4
y ftZMftty
Track Team
1903.
J P. Irwin, Captain
J. P. Irwin
R. E. Caldrr
W. H. Oldham
John Donnelly
A. L Cox, Manager
W. M. Wilson
A. L. Cox
F. M. Crawford
Sprunt Newton
W. P. Cash
Track Team, 1904.
W. M. Wilson, Captain Claiborne Carr, Manager
198
UJ
<
DATE.
April 26, 1901
May 2, 1903 .
April 26, 1901
May 2, 1903 .
May 2, 1903 .
May 15, 1903
May 15, 1903
May 15, 1903
April 26, igoi
April 26, 1 90 1
April 26, 1901
April 26, 1 (>oi
Best University Records.
EVENT. RECORD.
100-yard dash .... 10.5 seconds I .
220-yard dash . . 23 seconds I'
440-yard dash . . ,56 seconds I
880-yard run . . .2 min. 1 - 1 ,
., I R.
1 mile run 5 nun. 0.2
1 1
120 Hurdles . . . . 1 7. 1 sei mds W
220 Hurdles . . 27.4 seconds \\
Broad Jump .... 20 feet 5 inches G
High Jump ..... 5 feet 5 inches W
Pole Vault 10 feet \\
Hammer Throw 96 feet 1 inches \\
Shot Put 36 feet 1.5 inches \\
hi .1 in
M ' I
Irwin
I I-
I , 1
M \\ I
. M Will
1 l.im ille, Mi d
l Linville, Med
W. < ouncil, M'
\\ 1 .. mi il, M(
U. N. C. vs. U. Va.
Record in Foot Ball.
1892.
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
1893.
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
1894.
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
1895.
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
1896.
U. N. C. vs. University of Virginia
1897.
U. N. C. 7\v. University ol Virginia
1898.
U. N. C. vs. University oi \ irgini
1901.
U. N. C. vs. University ol \ irginia
1902.
U. N. C. vs. University ol \ irginia
1903
U. N. C. vs. Univi rsity ol Virginia
.
0-
. 0-
Track Athletics.
TRACK athletics at the University before the year 1897 were an unknown
quantity and consisted only in a few occasional and desultory efforts.
These efforts were confined exclusively to match races between individual
students and students representing the different dormitories, and were arranged
without previous preparation out of a friendly spirit of rivalry. In the Spring of
the year [897, however, this condition was changed by the completion of the cin-
der track which had been so kindly donated by Mr. Harry Lake. '98. This event,
more than anything else, marks the real beginning of track athletics here as a
branch of college sport. Not at once did it spring into prominence, but developed
onlv gradually, restricting itself to meets between the classes. This state of affairs
continued until the year hjoo, when the first Varsity Track Team was organized.
This team participated in the State Inter-collegiate Meet held at Horner School,
( )xford, X. C, carrying off all the honors. The next year witnessed a still further
advance in track work at the University. In May of this year, after a very close
contest with Vanderbilt, Tulane, and lTxas, the Varsity won the much coveted
Southern Inter-collegiate Championship. The year 1902 was barren of results, for
on account of complications and disappointments, there was a slump and no team
was gotten out. Such a dormant condition could not be allowed to continue, and,
so. in the Spring of 1903, a series of annual meets were arranged with the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The first of these meets was held on May 15th at Charlottes-
ville. The result of this meet may be shown more clearly by the score than by
words: Virginia, 56; Xorth Carolina, 45. At the present time track athletics have
reached the high-water mark and much interest is felt in all that pertains to them.
This Spring, if schedules count for aught, should be counted the most successful
of any that have preceded. Besides being represented at the Inter-collegiate Relay
Races at the University of Pennsylvania, we have dual meets with A. & M. at
Raleigh, with Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, and for the second time
with the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Although they have had such
a checkered career, the time is not far distant when track athletics at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina will hold an equal place with the now more popular sports-
foot ball and base ball. A. L. C.
202
,*-.--• u|
TENNIS at the University has always been, more or less, a matter of individual effort.
There has never been a well-organized association; and the consequence has been
the usual one attendant upon such a state of affairs. Of course, we have had
champion games of tennis, as in every other sport; and it is not entirely out of our memory
when Bryson and Bridgers won from Virginia. The players have always been here, but
interest has been lacking.
The prospect for tennis at present, however, seems to be brighter. Every available
court on the Campus is occupied and somebody has always got "next." Last Fall an
enthusiastic little association was organized with forty members. Arrangements for new
courts were made; and with the new gymnasium near, we hope to have tennis on a firmer
footing.
Our first genuine tennis tournament was held last Fall and considerable interest was
manifested. This Spring even a larger one will be held to choose the representative play-
ers, and several handsome prizes will be given.
Last Fall, after short practice, two of our players met Virginia at Charlottesville.
Though they brought us back no cup, the result, considering the advantages in equipment,
our rivals had, was not discouraging. Three matches were played, two in singles and one
in doubles; all of which we lost. But if there is anything in the boast, "You had as well
scare a man to death as to beat him," the defeat was not bad; for in the doubles we won
more games than Virginia. However, we will meet our friendly rivals again this spring.
H. M. W.
204
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
Tennis Association.
Presidents
Horner Winston
Treasurer.
L. R. W'li SON
Varsity Team.
II. M. Winston
Committee on Courts.
II. Haywood
J. EC. Wilson
G. Archer
1 K Ho
Committer on Tomnarm nts
I. R W
w w i: ...
A. Haywoi
Members.
Horner Winston
II. V. Worth
R. L. Meares
A. Haywood
I S. London
('. P. Russell
C E. Betts
( ik w Arch e r
Q. S. Mn
R 0. Mni i
J. M Robinson
II Mi R. Jones
W. II Hoffman
W. W. E VGl ES
II. II. I'iiii [PS
Rev. Mr. Moss
Dr . Howe
R
A. W. Lai
i > B Ross
S T Michoi
II B M \ n w ■
T K S
R M Harpi
T I lh
M Ai
II M
J K VV
l , i
1 1
M
A M'
II ! !
Dr I •
E K •
I. \< Wn
Junior Foot Ball Team.
II. M. Emerson, Captain
0. B. Ross, Manager
Emerson, Quarter-back Royan |
- Right End
Ross, Center Worth \
Haywood, Left Half-back Rom, Lefl Tackle
Hill, Right Half-back Wrbnn, Righl Tackle
Nixon, Left Guard
Heide, Full-back Wad)
Rig] •
Gilmer, Left End Hannah \
Sophomore Foot Ball Team.
(Champion Class Team. 1903.^
L. Yblverton, < laptain
J. Armstrong, M
Miller, Center ArmSI
Hart, Full-back HlNB8 « ' ' '
Winborni . Right Hall back
Yellverton, Quarter-back Harris, I i ft Hall
Stacy, Right Guard • kle
Upchurch, Left Guard ' ckto
H. Emerson, Captain
A. W. Latta, Manager
Edmundson, Right Guard
Rose, Right Tackle
Hines, Right End
Frost, Center
Nixon, Left Guard
Parker, Left End
Heide, Full-back
Arnborne, Left Half-back
Hill, Right Half-back Armstrong, Left End
Emerson, Quarter-back
Senior Foot Ball Team.
F. H. Gregory, Captain
Frost, Center
Miller, Right Guard
Harper, Left Guard
Noble, A., Right Tackle
Russell, Left Tackle
H. Frost, Manager
Sifford, Left End
Gregory, Quarter-back
Irwin, Left Half-back
Sutton, Right Half-back
MacNider, Full-back
Dameron
Latta, Right End
SUBS.
Archer
Sibley
210
2
<
2
<
Second Year Medical Base Ball Team.
A. 1 1. Rose, Captain
J. W. Tankersley, Mana
Mann, Catcher I'.vi 1 1
Engle, Pitch and Right Field Berkeli y,S
Knox, Pitch and Right Field Rosi . Centei
Tankersley, First Base Am km iiii y, I
Mkkkitt, Third Ba
Substitutes: Starnes, Williams, Sheep, Clemi
Base Ball, 1 904.
Jesse Wilcox, Captain
| \\i is Maw. Mam
Basket, Ball Team, 1904.
|. F. Patte rson, i laptain
AS Plummbr, Mam
Jones, C.
Patterson, I
T \-
Faculty Butterfly Club.
Object Hymeneal Altar
Motto Calico
When At First Sight
Business Hours Early morn to dewy eve
Methods Courting in Cohorts and
using their prestige to
oust all student competitors
Colors Those of the rainbow
" Butters."
Chief Butterfly C. Alphonso Smith, Ph. D.
Chief Butt-in Thos. Ruffin, D. C. L.
Second Bester Wm. Stanley Benard, A. B.
Manager Frivolities Ed. Vernon Howell, Ph. Gee!
Butterflies Botaniensis Wm. C. Coker, Ph. D.
Occasional Buttinsky Wm. Cain, C. E.
218
From the Waste Basket.
WARRENTON, X C, X v.t . i .j
Dear " Doc":
Please tell me by return mail why Niagara Falls and what mal
Congo. I must also know immediately, it nol sooner, why pink camels
not been used extensively in the U S as|H'N. Oh, why d<
boo? Remember, also, you promised to ask McKim " Dear," when i Orl
Para-Meta-Di-Hydroxy- Ben- Jonah -AeM ?
Yours affectionately for less rain and better roads.
" Lengths
Colchester, Roberts & Co,
Dealers in
Orations, Debates, Essays, and All Kinds of Literary Productions.
Tiffin, < Hn< >, March i st . i <>o.\
Hon. Sprunt Newton,
Wilie P. Mangum, Speaker,
University North Carolinia.
Chapel Hill, X. C.
M v I ) E a k Sir:
In compliance wit h your recenl re» [ue I W(
sonal " mark the speech (complete, properly .
which you wrote us. This speech we have been sellinj
is the last copy we hill you tor 15 only.
The tact thai vim have never made .< 1 1
you not buying more expensive matter.
yours t ruly,
Colchester, Ro
G. M. MacNIDER, Business Manager. N. R. GRAHAM, Editor-in-Chief. W. W. EAGLES, Business Manager.
THE YACKETY YACK
Published Annually by the Literary Societies and
the Fraternities of the University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, N. C, March 21, 1904.
Mr. Sprunt Newton, Esq.,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear Sir:— We are very sorry that the proof of the picture of yourself, to
be used as a full-page advertisement in the " Yackety Yack," was lost. We
will request the Business Managers of the "Yackety Yack " of 1905 to reserve
a page in the ads. for vour picture.
Yours very truly,
E. and Ma, Business Managers.
Ithaca, N. Y., April 17, 1904.
DR. F. P. VeNABLE,
Chapel Hill, N C.
Dear Sir: — As dealers in human curiosities, and hearing that you could put us on to
something good in this line, we write to ask you if you will favor us with a few references.
Yours very truly,
The Freak Collection Co.
Chapel Hill, N. C, April 21, 1904.
The Freak Collection Co.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Dear Sirs : — In answer to yours of the 17th instant, would say that we think the follow
ing would be of use to you. Benjamin Booth: color, black ; height, three feet; would prove
an attraction as a " Human Cannon Ball "; could be fired from a cannon at an eight-inch armor
plate without injury to his skull. We have an animated telegraph pole here named Jones.
The finest rifle shot in America is in our midst. He can hit the left eye of a green colt at
ninety thousand yards. He is very bashful, and would not let us give his name ; but we can
put you in communication with him if you use violet colored paper as a sign of secrecy. We
are, also, so fortunate as to have with us a man that has not seen the ground in fifteen years
—Lord Baskerville. Katzenstein, our dwarf, is two feet three, in his socks ; and they are
double heel and toe. There is a man coming here next year that can run a hundred yards up a
sleet-covered hill, with an overcoat on, wheeling a wheelbarrow, in nine seconds — he might be
useful to run errands for you. Yours very truly,
F. P. Venable.
C. T. W.
220
Undelivered Lectures.
" Pigs. The Mary Ann Back to a Berkshire," or " I he Point ol \
—Horace. (Stereopticon Views ; Ship Subsidy Robins, Lantern Manipu
"The-Longo-Mammo-Stupendiosus: A Lizard that lived thous
world was created and whose Fossil Tail formed the Roi la Moui llier.
Who's Who.
"Bull" Bernard: Born and raised in Richmond Theological Seminary, but I
of virtue to become Instructor in (.nek English and Nasal Intonations, I \ I Wears a
blase expression, the T. Ruffin shoulders and eye-glasses with a cord ; authoi ol "When I ■■■■
in the Seminary": Clubs — Jimmie Murphy (downtown and Butterflj Reputati
the Amen corner.
Charles Baskerville: Columbus ! (Miss.) Description: Chest] appeal ad lordlj
unmistakable: Talks fastidiously — thus: " Cree-ti-cal Tem-per-aj tewei
Lab-ORATORY ; Reputation— national.
D. C. L. Ruffin: Aristocratic lineage: distinguished air; wears remarkably !
and the " Bull" Bernard expression, with - >ses and cord; Chief Amusem<
for hard exam, questions Clubs: Secret Member Jimmie Murphy Beer; ant
tation, saintly.
Cholly Lee Raper: Split-liver; Florist— violets in beds ; Inventor and Patentei
Rapid Kolt Kure: Chief Amusement: "Discussing," -\nd asking "when."
''why," and "where " Promised.
Revised Edition.
. •• I'm on the H,0-< im .
I never drink am C,H < »l 1 now ;
Keelej ( lure and * '.u i i< N at ion,
Poinl to me with admii ation,
For I'm on the 1 1 ' • ( lai t now
Winners in II < I Carl races held at Chapel 1 1 ill during I ent, i
"Skeet,"
•• I reak,"
■ i eeby,"
•■ i engthj
" Skeet " won the first race bj a bottle neck. In the second ■
seat ; all the rest stopped to help him up \a soon as l i
others could mount, and thus won the i
Race No. j was about a tie; bul a ladj was in tl
"Teeby" won. In the nexl race there were man) accidents
monument and frightened Ids horse which was onlj
from the Canadian Club neai the I >ld Ro< kl i
Pupper, was standing b in I all Dress; the wh( • '
Schlitz in his i lothes ; but this experience lias made Budw<
John Bull
C. Alphonso
Cicero
Brutus
Distinguished Bulls and Bulls Distinguished.
Sitting Bull, " Ole Ven "
YOKES.
Tom Hill )
English Bulls
I Noble Bulls
Paul Faison j
Seagle
" Lengthy"
BULLS IN THE PASTURE.
Jersey Bull, Horace
Bull Pokers
Steers
Bull Bernard
Bull Hide
Bull " Froggie "
Bullwinkle
Bull-of-the-Woods, Allard
Exported Bull, Hadzsits Butt-Headed Bull, Benny Booth
Bull Yelling, C. Pharisee Pendergrass
Bull Eaters, The Commons Brigade
LOOSE BULLS.
Bulluck Bull Stokes "Big" Bully
Steers, Weeks and Whitehurst, and a Herd of Others
222
If any fool is b) our satire hit,
Let him hiss aloud to show you all he "s l>n."'
He was in violent love with himself and had a fair prospecl of thriving in
his suit, so unmolested was it." Robins.
Freshman to .Mr. Miller, head waiter: 'How is th< it Commons now i
.Mr. M. — " ( )h. fine! Matthews ate eleven desserts the othei I dinner.'
Sprunt Newton's Three Fundamental Vxioms:
( I ) I'm a bull.
(2) I teats anj thing I <-\ er saw .
{ t ) ) I made a 5 1 »n I 'sych., but .1 .; 1 in I
( >n (UK- i >t tin- fool hall trips consomme* \\ .1- served in cu|
asked waiter fur suear and cream foi his
Bulh
Mills- — " Say, Goslen, did you know thai menu .1 hit'.
( roslen " Yes : hm I didn'l know bef< »r< thai
Wanted — A pistol and somebodj to u
Carson.
Hcsti \pph I ind
' Bury him in the corn-field 'neath the green, green grass,
With a straw in his month to let off the gas." — IVm. Fisher.
Self-appointed critics — Brenizer and Russell.
"And I, who know all things, fear nothing." — " Cy " Cummins.
' Tax not so bad a voice to slander music any more than once." — Staton.
' He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit." — " Happy " Philips.
Mr. W. E. Pharr says there is comparatively little moonshining near Chapel
Hill.
Villager — " Doc, have you any poker chips? "
Doc. — " We have fresh potato chips."
Mrs. Kirkland, at State Normal — " No! Mr. Staton, yon can not see our girls
to-night."
Girl, to Freshman Cummins (Christmas) — " Mr. Cummins, how high is the
curriculum at the University? "
Cummins — " I don't hardly know. But from one place you can see Durham."
" The Smart Set "—Alpha Theta Phi.
Silent and inactive member of Yackety Yack Board — Buff Smith.
J. E. Mann — Hoide County.
Prof. Noble — " Mr. Gudger. in what year was the Declaration of Independ-
ence signed ? "
Gudger — " It was signed — - — It was signed "
Prof. Noble—" Yes, that 's right."
John A. Parker— ' Now, boys, I want you to understand that T wasn't called
up : they merely sent for me to come down to the office."
" We been hollering 'round the Old Carr Building."
Jackass London, Holt. Kenan, Tomlinson, and Buck Harris.
224
' Be thou as chaste as ice, as purr as snow, thou -hah m |
Muncaster (Canada) 'I am here to become naturalized thai I i
Congress."
Ward- " You must be born again."
Willie Osborne to Squire Patton " Say, Squire, did you know Rex P<
did not have any sense ? "
Squire — " No ; why ? "
\\ illie- " I te talks about himself all the time."
A fall from grace Y. M. ( . A. Parker.
Your mirror will tell you whal your friends will not. J II' II':
Cubanola I turse) .
Always soaked — Tank Dortch.
A. B. C.
\lw a\ - I !r< ike t Ink.
Aloi ro Tebo! i " l
Song "' Stevi Thai t hick."
Braves.
" Pre " Koyall 1 111i1.it i < >n Cowboy. Ill
" \\ I \K " M VRTIN I M.
" Panzy " Couni ii \d\ is< I '■> I I
The Five Stages.
At \~ she said: ' I want a man who is ardenl in all
whose passionate devotion ma\ never flag, He musi !><• i.ill ami
and handsome, \\ ith dark flash i >ulful
of the \\ i >rld fi >r rm sake."
\i 20 -lir said: " I wanl a man vvhn unites tin I
with the braver} i if a lion. I d< i nol mind hi
that always adds a charm. He must he, however, accomplished to the last degree,
and capable of any sacrifice for my sake."
At 25 she said : ' I want a man who unites with an engaging- personality, a
complete knowledge of the world ; and if, of necessity, he happens to have a past,
he must also have a future : a man whom I can look up to, and with whom I can
trust myself at all times without the slightest embarrassment."
At 30 she said : ' I want a man with money. He can have any other attri-
butes that a man ought to possess, but he must have money : and the more he
has, the better I will like it."
At 35 she said : " I want a man."
226
-
"
; «;
"As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean." Fai
" Does not my wit become me rarely ? ' •;'///.
" All of the great men arc (lying and I doi rrv well m\
Pickard.
"He knew the taverns well in every town."
"His hair was weedy, his beard was long,
And stout and hairy was he." R. G
"His face would cook col ' .
"Oh! For a little rest ! " YanceyGra
" How long, Lord, how Ion] rtic" B
"To the barber with thy beard"
" Ah, here's a chap as lean a l
A shadowy phantom of a thing called man
"I have in myseli much that pl< i Mat
" He is fat and scant of breath "
" Beauty nor brains had he "
"Rejoice ye; Natui med bul uch man and ;
moulding." "Cute' 1 rotnlinson.
"The soul of this man i his < loth< M i
' The thief doth fear each bush an officer." — Royal, Martin, Hcide.
Major Cain (seriously) — "A fellow was doing some painting for me once,
and what you reckon he asked me ? "
" Conies " Class — Intensely pausing.
Major — " He asked me what color I wanted my hen-house painted — and what
you reckon I told him? "
Class — Silently bewondered.
Major — " I told him I didn't give a continental d — what color he painted it,
so he painted it white ! "
I would to God thou and 1 knew where a commodity of good names were
to be bought." — Katzenstein and Talliaferro.
' I pray you write me down an ass." — " Ikcy " London.
The Younger Rrutii — Pseudo " Mike " Lynch.
" Why don't the men propose, mamma,
Why don't the men propose ? "- — Co-eds.
228
The glass of fashion in a mould of form -McKim " Dear."
Mr. Parker (approaching Mr. Graham on second English exam.)
( rraham, 1 played foot ball this year. I jusl thought I had better remind you of it"
"Am I, or am 1 not ? 1 am, or if I am not, w liai the deuce am 1 ?
Horace William
"A self-made man? Yes: ami worships hi- creator." Wm Dunn, J>.
And they said he looked like Napoleon. — Wm. Smith.
Chemistry Student — "Why is Charley like a box?"
Medical Student — " Because In- is chesty."
Prof. Howell (on Pharmac) Class) Mr. LeGwin, what kind of perfume
should a man he indicted for using? "
LeGwin — "Any kind, sir."
'* Not 1 lereule.s c< mid have km >cked < >ut his brains f< >r he had n< me." " Buck
Lee (making test in Chemistry til) ' Dr. Wheeler, where is the ■
bottle? Somebody has moved it."
Apgar and Sherman Happy and Misery.
Mr. EC. P. B. Cummings Scene: Societj Hall; Mr. Cummings on the fl'
society applauding uproariously.
President i rapping for order) "An) further applause will 1» considered as
disorder. The hall must treal the speaker as ii he were .i gentleman."
Moore, |. I... to Brown, R. M. ' I wouldn'1 be as little and spindlj and nar
row-chested as you are for all you know.
I'.rown " Maybe nol : bu1 I wouldn't I" an I awkward and l»nll headed
as you are for all you think you know."
Dr. Raper — " Mr. Council will tell us furthet Show b\ illnsii.iti.Mi what
\ i >u mean by capital and lab* >r.
Council — "Well. sir. if I lend you a dollar thai 's capital. \nd if I trj to
get it hack- that 's labor."
Prof. Graham (assigning lesson in English II) — "Please be prepared on
Shakespeare's life and works ; count all the words used in his works : don't be
satisfied with the statement that he has used fifteen thousand. Commit to memory
the National Dictionary of Biography ; be prepared to elucidate on any subject
therein. Read carefully all the literature written in the English language to be
found in the library. Take a cursory glance at the Latin and Greek classics in the
original in order to see the relation between them and our English literature. As
this is rather a short lesson, I would be glad to see you all go out and ' whoop up '
the base ball team this afternoon."
230
May 29, Sunday
May 30, Monday Reunion
May 30, Monday
May 3 1 , Tuesday . imni
May 3 1 , Tuesday M
May 3 1 , Tuesday I
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Site
B£3B
Our Patrons.
(Advertisers.
Whiting Bros.
King's Business College
Citizens National Bank
Wells-Whitehead Tobacco Co.
S. L. Herndon
J. D. Dughi
H. Steinmetz
A. H. Fetting
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
University of North Carolina
John R. Lemmert
Cole & Holladay
N. C. Long & Bro.
Peace Institute
Cameron & Cameron
Medical College of Virginia
Central Hotel
T. J. W. Brown
Penn. Mutual
Benbow Hotel
E. M. Andrews
Odell Hardware Company
Pickard's Hotel
University Pharmacy
T. J. Lambe & Company
Pickard's Stables
W. M. Yearby
M. H Jones
Goodall Pharmacy
Pridgen & Jones
J. T. Fowler
A. A. Kluttz
John Ward
J. W. Hunter
Dr. William Lynch
Epstein Bros.
234
Uimiversitty ©f Norttlhi
Car© Mm
Academic, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy Courses
iEW Dormitories, New Wal
§ Works, Electric Lights, Cen
tral Heating Plant, New Ath-
letic Park, ( me Hundred and Seven
Scholarships, Free Tuition • Teach
ers, Ten Scientific Laboral
Library of |2,ooo Volum< ulty
of Sixty-four, Students Number
I Iumlivil ami Thii teen
FOR CATALOGUE. ETC., ADO
s }{>\ Venable,
ffY&r.
Chapel [ill, '.
i
K L U T T Z
AT THE
Book-Store
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
SUPPLIES
THE LATEST IN
FINE STATIONERY,
College Souvenirs, Die-
Stamped Stationery, Cards and
Calendars. :: Waterman's
Fountain Pens, Blair's Keystone
Stationery. :: Everything for
the Student.
SOMETHING NICE TO EAT
Lowney ' s
FINE CANDIES
Cakes, Crackers, Pickles,
Olives, Potted Meats.
UP-TO-DATE !
Furnishings
Latest Fads in Fancy J"hirts,
Collars, Ties, Hats and Jhoes.
SELECT
J EWEL RY
FOR MEN =
Crossett's Shoes
The Best Jtyles and Most
Comfortable Wearing — Fully
Guaranteed. Everything the
Best and up to date
iftfflfilp'j
BOYS, TRADE WITH THE OLD
RELIABLE
ADAM A.
KLUTTZ
I
'II
i
I
I
Jlarittr Mutual iCifr JlmutnuuT (Efltttpatui
OF CALIFORNIA
Thirty-seven Years' Successful Careei Writes All I
Contracts :: :: :: :: :: :: Largest Dividends Guarantee
A iFfiu (Smift (£iiutrarta tn Driiiralilr Auruhi
J. J. ROGERS,
General Agent,
K1NSTON, N. C
JOHN F. STOKES,
Mgr. Western N. C
CHAPBL HILL N C
j
rUs-Ulritdiraii anluirai (Eompanu
WILS4 >N, N< MM M < \ K< »l.l N \
FILL DRESS SUITS
TAILOR=MADE
SUITS
■UIJUII.-R ■-■ -.,■.„■,. .,-<
SOFTH TS, STUDIO HATS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS,
UNDERWEAR. GLOVES :: LATEST
STYLE SHOES :: Reliable Goods at
Popular Prices -
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
OF
ROSES, CARNATIONS, VIOLETS,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Always on Hand
Floral Designs at Short Notice
All kinds of Pot and Out-door Bed-
ding Plants :: Hyacinths Tulips and
Other Bulbs for Fall Planting. Vege-
table Plants, Magnolias and Ever-
greens ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^=
H. STEINMETZ
FLORIST
'Phone 113 Raleigh, N. C.
THE
Citizens National Bank
RALEIGH, N. C.
Capital 8100,000
Surplus and Profits ... . .$ 90,000
Deposits $850,000
DIRECTORS
Col A. B. Andrews
Dr. R. H. Lewis
Dr. A. B. Hawkins
I. M. Proctor
John C. Drewry
Wm. J. Andrews
Jos. G. Brown
Hon. R. H. Battle
Cashier, HENRY E. LICHFORD
President, JOS. G. BROWN
Medical College of Virginia
ESTABLISHED 1838
Departments of Medicine, Den-
tistry and Pharmacy.
The sixty-seventh session will com-
mence September 28th, 1904. Well
equipped Laboratories, Splendid Hos-
pital Facilities, and abundant clini-
cal material afford excellent oppor-
tunities for practical work.
Tuition free, and living expenses
are moderate.
CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, I. D.,
DEAN
RICHMOND, VA.
LI lb. jfcttino
MAM ix' in
Grcch letter Jfrntcnutv
rAstitmefor ^""^^'Nw C.oIIpixp
Jewelry
Young f ^V p f _.
Conserva-f r£//\Lt/ V iehS ' andard
tory of 1 1 Catalogue
Music. The 1 RALEIGH 1 FREE
Best, PlaceV N. C. / Address.
( ° r Your V— -Xlas. Dinwiddle
Daughter ^fc^w^ President
nan. liberty fia i timorej niv>
Memorandum pa any
Fraternitj Member through tl ■ S<
the Chapter,
designs and estimates furnisl i
Class-pins, Medals, R
20 FOR 15 CENTS
NO GOLD TIPS, BUT FINrsT UUAUTY
fatima
TURKISH CIGARETTES
Cameron & Cameron Co.
Richmond, Virginia
THE CENTRAL HOTEL
C. B. HOOPER & CO.,
Proprs.
Headquarters for College
: Students
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
.Illil la
■ '
1'e ii ii Mutual
Life Insurance
Company
LEMMER.T
TAILOR.
-A. Xj T I 3VE o
3?5
Our Aim : TO DRESS MEN PROPERLY
»
'E are Southern College, Professional
and Business Men's Tailors. The
Baltimore great fire not only de-
stroyed a vast amount of old property and
stock but swept away many old ideas.
With the new Baltimore and its large hand-
some buildings will also come new and up-
to-date ideas. Some of the best of these
will be found in our new establishment,
and we desire to assure our friends who
have dealt with us in the past and those
who will favor us in the future that they
can place their utmost confidence in our
ability to produce the best results in mat-
ter of dress. :: :: We are gradually
adding new lines of men's furnishings and
are now showing beautiful shirtings which
are made to order. All goods will be sold
at most reasonable prices and we earnestly
solicit your patronage.
JOHN R. LEMMERT
19 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, Md.
O. W. COLE WALIAR HOLLADAY
HIGH-CLASS
puitiuiraylimi
Durham. IN*, ffl. :: (Tluiprl ©ill. X. IC.
ALL THE UNIVI RSI I V i
THE past SIX VI AR8 has BEEN MADE BY 1
GEO. C. PICKARD
J. F. PICKARD
fltrkarft's ffitortj, 3fi??ft mtfc Bait g>tabl?s
HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES TO LET
AT ALL HOURS
Crariages Meet Every Train
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
(SmiitallB pmrntttry
WHEN IN DURHAM TRY OL R
Elegant Fountain 'Drinks and
Cigars and Tobaccos
When in Durham and in Need of Carriages
Buggies or Teams, Go to the
(Etttj IGthrry §>tabb
They Have Them Rubber-Tired and Up-to-
date. Prompt Attention to Business.
W. Main St., Near Five Points
J. T. FOWLER, Propr.
T)ugl,
11
Always was and always will be a friend to the School Boys.
When in Raleigh pay him a visit for RESTAURANT, FRUIT,
AND ICE-CREAM. When you need him for serving Ban-
quets, Receptions, Etc., we recommend him as the right man.
Yearbys Drug Stores
OFFER YOU EXPERT SERVICES
AND PURE DRUGS
w
EASTMAN KODAKS
AND SUPPLIES
Huyler's Candies
FOUR STORES
DURHAM, WEST DURHAM, EDGEMONT, CHAPEL HILL
ESTABLISHED 1880
E
A
Sri ■f^ti
B
*-■■-
**t
DREWS
jfuruitiuT. ptatuifi,
©rgana
I in nit in <• .md M
t ■ .in Andn
I I it's fi
E. Mo ANDREWS
HEADQUARTERS NOW, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
We patronize the University Publications
The University Students patronize us
get value received. Let's keep it up.
lluUuTiiitij jJluiniKuu
B. CKANMKK. Manager
Go to JOHN WARD
FOR YOUR
Cleaning and
Pressing
ROOMS 2 AND 3 BROCKWELL BUILDING
For Good Horses and Nice
Turnouts see
W.J.HUNTER
/v
t
BEHIND
•*SW!W Greensboro's
newest, Caracsi and
j^»*& Best Hotel'
the Bcnbow
Odell Hardware Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Hardware of All Kinds, Guns,
and Sporting Goods
Mill Supply Department: Pipe, Valves, Fit-
tings, Electrical Supplies, etc.
Shoes, Good Shoes
You, yes you are cordially invited to inspect the largest
and best selected and most varied stock of Fine Shoes
in North Carolina, at 107 West Main Street, Durham,
N. C. Always on hand the latest creation in Footwear.
Ladies' Shoes: Queen Quality, Ziegler Bros., Kippen-
dorf, Dittman Co., Drew, Selby & Co , Val Dutten-
hoffer Sons & Co.
Men's Shoes: Edwin Clapp & Son, French Shriner
& Urner, Howard & Foster.
Pridgen & Jones, ^Durham, N. C.
STOP AT THE
CHAPEL HILL HOTEL
and University Inn Annex
W. W. PICKARD, Proprietor
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
Foot Ball
We are headquarters for Foot Ball, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Athletic outfits of
all kind-. We are also agents for the celebrated JOHN MIDDLETON Pipes and
Fine Tobaccos. Gent's Furnishings, Fine Shoes, Shirts, Collars and Ties.
Prices of all kinds of Base Ball and Foot Ball goods quoted
on application. Write for catalogue. Tennis Rackets re-
strung. Pipes repaired chapel hill. n. c.
N. C. Long & Bro.
HERN DON
THE HARDWARE MAN, WILL
Frame Your Pictures
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
THE LATEST PATTERNS OF MOULDINGS,
MATTINGS, ETC., ALWAYS IN STOCK.
MESSRS. JONES & JONES
REPRESENT US AT THE HILL
FOR STEIN BLOCH CO. AND
STRAUSS BROS. FINE CLOTH-
ING, WALK -OVER SHOES,
STETSON HATS and all kinds
of FURNISHING GOODS
T. J. Lam be, Sons & Company
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS
DURHAM, N. :.
"%#■ Will always find a complete and up-t3-date line of everything to be had in the JEWELRY LINE in
y ^jl our place. We crfl your attention especially to our Repair and Opticil Department, and w; will
gladly furnish you estimates on all kinds of Medal and Cla-ss-Pin work.
= WE OFFER STUDENTS SPECIAL RATES ON EVERYTHING " ~
Watch Inspector for Southern, Norfolk and Western
and Seaboard Railroads.
DURHAM,
M. H. JONES.
DR. WM. LYNCH
DENTIST
KLUTTZ BLOCK
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
J. H. KING, President
CAPITAL, SJO.000
MINT? .
INCORPORATED
RALEIGH. N. C. AND CHARLOTTE. N C.
A personal investigation will convince anyone thai Ki
ped and the most successful colleges of Business, Shorth an
and English in North Carolina, regardless ol am claii
qualify and place more students in positions than all ol
Strong financial backing. Ki i i ki m i : Am leading
( lharlotte.
Epstein Bros. Label on Clothing is a Synonym of Style and
Durability ^^^^^
Epstein Brothers
Men's and Boy's Outfitters
I d
IM
r-t h
a ro I i n
J\ Delightful Place of Amusement for the Citizens of Durham and
fHiiulmi Dtiklij* [ have fitted up on
Craveiina runic. rnREi up-i
ALLEYS whii h are always kepi In tin
size from four to nine in< hes in d I H "" 1 ROOM
Balk < ollandei l ompany's besl tables My Pool I;
to forty p one time. Price* from 2'- Cent. Pt < ur to W 00 (Vr (..m-
games whii li are very Interesting. Vnyon
l ,",t my place Nothing but social games allow
mmLiNi.
T. J. W. I M t< >W N.
213-'. West Main Street
Fourth Door From Postofflce
Down Stain
SNYDER & HUNDLEY
FURNITURE
OF QUALITY
RICHMOND
VIRGINIA
ES EXPRESSIONS^TTHE IDEAS OF COLLEGE
/AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN THE DESIGNING)
MAKING, ILLUSTRATING,PRI/\TING AND BINDING OF
WE ff AVE DOUBTLESS HAD MOPE EXPERLE/VCE //V TLLLS CLASS 0/
PP//VTLWC, THAN A/SY OTHER PVBL/SH/NG HOUSE V/V TT/E SOUTH.
C0RRESPOI\DEI\CE INVITED
ABOUT THIRTY ANNUALS AND AS 'MANY CATALOGUES PRINTED DURING.
THE SEASON OF 1903.
/
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