THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINL^NA
C378
UPy
1903
c. 3
UNIVERSITY OF NC AT CHAPEL HILL
00016765975
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Yackety Yack
VOLUME III
19 0 3
PUBLISHED BY THE
Fraternities and the Literary Societies
OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
&0
GEORGE STEPHENS,
a loyal friend and Worthy representative
of the University, this book
is dedicated.
O^rorg? ^tr^hrna.
ORX in Guilford County. April 8tli, 1873. of Quaker ancestry, son of
Addison and Lydia Lambeth Ste]jhens. Prepared for college at Oak-
Ridge Institute. Entered the I'ni versify of North Carolina in 1892 and
was graduated with the degree of Ph. B., in 1896. While at the l^ni-
versity, Mr. Stephens was president of the Young Men's Christian
Association, president of the Athletic Association, undergraduate member of the
Athletic Advisory Committee, member of the Dialectic Literary Society, the
Sigma Xu Fraternity, and the Order of Gimghouls.
The religious earnestness of Mr. ."Stephens was blended with a frank and
hearty interest in every phase of student life. His practical Christianity exerted
the best influence, because he was " as diligent in business " as he was " fervent
in spirit." His services were effective because he put businesslike methods into
the students' religious organization, and helped us to see that Christianity and
manliness are one.
Mr. Stephens stands as the advocate of i)ure athletics in the University.
His mere presence on the field was an assurance of a clean game. He made the
varsity baseball team in his I'reshman year and for four years was the life of
the team. .\s a pitcher, he had few superiors. His reputation was more than
local. W'lien the baseball team of the Cniversitx of \'irginia entered the games
with Vale, Harvard, and others at tlie World's l-"air in i8(j6, the Mrginia team
borrowed Mr. Stephens, and lie won e\erv game he i)itched, placing Mrginia
second. On the football team Mr. Stephens was an ideal halfback — one of the
strongest and most aggressive players that ever represented the University.
Since graduating, he has represented the University as a member of the .Arbitra-
tion Committee in settling intercollegiate differences regarding athletics.
In i8ij6 Mr. Stephens located in Charlotte and engaged in the real estate
and insurance business. In k^go he efifecled the organization of the Piedmont
Realty Company, a real estate cor])oration, of which he is now vice-president
and director.
In 1901 Mr. Stephens was interested in organizing the Southern States
Trust Company, a banking institution, and was elected vice-president. In 1902
he was elected to the office of president, and now gives his time to the duties of
the position. The Southern .States Trust Company is an organization of the
younger and more progressive business men of the State — men who have already
achieved success in their respective hnes of work, yet are young enougli to have
their best years before them.
In the Young Men's Christian Association Mr. Stephens renders vahiablc
service as a member of the North Carohna State Executive Committee, and a
director of the Charlotte Association. On December 9th. 1902, Mr. Stephens
was married to Miss Sophie Myers, of Charlotte.
He was elected a trustee of the University by the last Legislature. From his
well-known ability as a business man, we feel that the University will receive
much benefit from his election.
(Ulip Hnthrrsttii af Nnrtb QIarnltna.
CHARTERED IN 1789 BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
(Ualars :
Light Blue and White.
YacKelyYach! H'ray! H'ray!
YacKetyYacK! H'ray! H'ray!
Carolina Varsity 1
Boom Rah! Boom Rah !
Car-o-li-na!
(Hakn^ar.
1902.
Skptumiser 8-1 V
September 8, i), lo.
September 8, g, lo.
September ii.
September 13.
October 12.
November 27.
Christmas Recess
1903.
January 2, 3, 5.
January 5.
January 7.
February 22.
May y.
June ;.
June :
June :
June 2.
June 3.
June,
Summer \'acation
Mmii/iiy to SiilKiiftiy. Examinations for tlie Removal of Conditions.
Moiuhiy. Tiif.ulay. IW-iiiicsdny. K.xaminations for .Admission into
the College.
Moiiifdy. Tiicsiiay. U'cifncsdiiy. Registration.
fliiirsifiiy. Lectures begin.
Saliiiday. .Assignment of Rooms.
University Day.
Tliursday. Tha.\ks(;ivin(; Day.
From December 23. njoj, to January 2, i<)o:;.
Friday, Saturday, Monday. Registration.
Monday. Lectures begin.
Wednesday. Assignment of Rooms.
\Vashinc;to.\'s Birthday.
■Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon.
Tuesday. Debate by Representatives from the Dialectic and Philan-
thropic Literary Societies.
Tuesday. Meeting of the Board of Trustees.
Tuesday. The Address to the Alumni.
Tuesday. Senior Class Day.
Wednesday. .Senior .Speaking.
Wednesday. Commencement.
From Commencement to the Second Thursday in September.
(FrUBtfFH.
Charles Brantlkv Avcoc k . . Governor. President ex-officio of the Board of Trustees.
Richard Hf.nrv Battm; Secretary and Treasurer.
1905
Ben Franklin Dixon
Claudius Dockerv
RuFUs Alexander Dou(;hton
Alexander Henderson Galloway
AufiusTus Wasiiincton Graham
Hiram L. Grant
Stephen Porter Graves
Owen H. Guion
Francis W. Hancock
William Rand Kenan
Virgil Stuart Lusk
Benjamin Sidney Mitihi-.ll
Nathan Alexander Ramsey
Thomas Scott Rollins
Alfred Moore Scales
Frank Shepherd Spruill
David Alexander White
J. Allen Holt
Robert Tereliis Gray
1907
Ki;.Mi' I'l.i mmi;r Battle
Fahils Haywood Busbee
Bennehan Cameron
Charles M. Cook
John William Fries
Robert McKnight Furman
William Anderson Githrii;
Edward Joseph Hale
Daniel E. Hudgins
Thomas Stephen Kenan
RiriiARii Henuv Lewis
James Alexander Lockhart
James Smith Manninc;
James Dixon Murphy
Gilbert Brown Patterson
Jesse Lindsay Patterson
Frederick Philips
Charles Manly Stedman
Henry Weil
William Thornton Whitsett
1909
Alexander Hovd Andrews
Richard Henry Battle
Julian Shakespeare Carr
Josephus Daniels
William Henry Day
Alfred Williams Havwooi
Julius Johnson
Henry Armand London
Dan Hugh McLean
Thomas Williams Mason
Paul 1!arrin<,i;r Means
Lee Slater Overman
James Parker
Louis J u lien Picot
William D. Pruden
James Sprunt
(lEORCiE GULLETT STEPHENS
Platt Dickinson Walker
James William Wilson
1911
EuGKNic MoRKHKAu Arukiklu Fi:rn.\mj(> c;(iI)|-ui:v J.\mi;s
Jamp;s Oscar Atkinson R()|!i;rt A. J()1insix)N
Chkistohher Thumas Baili;y Charles McNamee
Victor Silas Bryant Lee T. Mann
William Hvslup Stmner Brn(i\vvN Walter Murfhv
PERRIN BusBEE GEORfiE ROUNTREE
Frederick Loris Carr Zebulon Bairu Walser
Richard Benbcrv Creecv Francis Donnei.l Winston
John WASHiN(rroN Graham Charles William Worth
Makmadiki: [amls Hawkins
Term Expiring November 30, 1903.
Abner Alexander James Barlow Lloyd
John Thomas Houan Thomas Franklin Lloyd
John T. B. Hooyicr Roi'.i:kt Hkic e Picejiles
Tiio.\L\s J1';fei;rson Jerome Sii-.1'Iii;n Otho Wilson
O^fftrrrB nf dlualrurttnu txxxh AbmiutBtrattnn.
AimiuiatratiDu.
FRANCIS PRESTON VENABLE, Ph. n .
Pr e s i ii e n t .
EBEN ALEXANDER, Ph. D., I. L. D.
Supervisor of the Library .
LOUIS ROUND WILSON, A. B.
Librarian.
CHARLES THOMAS WOOLLEN
Registrar and Secretary.
WILLIE THOMAS PATTERSON
Bursar.
RICHARD HENRY BATTLE, LL. D.
Tre a s u rer.
JOHN FRANKLIN PICKARD
Supervisor of Grounds-
Snatntrttntt.
Francis Preston Venable I'nsiihiil anil I'rofessor of Theoretical CJiemistry
Kemp Plu.vimer Battle Alumni Professor of History
Joseph Aistix Holmes . State Geologist anil Lecturer on tlie Geology of North Carolina
Joshua Walkek (Wire Professor of Physics
Thomas Hume Professor of English Literature
Walter Dallam Tov Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature
Eben Alexander Professor of Greek Language and Literature
William Cain Professor of Mathematics
Richard Henry Whitehead Professor of Anatomy and Pathology
Henry Horace Williams Professor of Philosophy
James Edwin Duerden Professor of Biology
Collier Cobb Professor of Geology and Mineralogy
Charles Staples Mangum Professor of Materia Medica
Edward Vernon Howell Professor of Pharmacy
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble Professor of Pedagogy
Henry Fakkar Linscott Professor of Latin Language and Literature
James Cameron MacRae Professor of Law
Charles Baskerville . ... . Smith Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry
Isaac Hall Manning Professor of Physiology
Charles Alphonso Smith Professor of English Language
Hubert Ashley Royster Professor of Gynecology
Wisconsin Illinois Royster Professor of Medicine
Augustus Washin(;t()n Knox Professor of Surgery
Richard Henry Lewis Professor of Diseases of the Eye
Kemp Plummer Battle, Jr Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat
Thomas Ruffin Associate Professor of Law and Equity
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry
Charles Lee Rapek Associate Professor of Economics
J.\mes Dowden Bruner Associate Professor of Romance I^anguages
William Chambers Coker Associate Professor of Botany
Thomas James Wilson, Jr Associate Professor of Latin
George McFarland McKie Instructor in English and Expression
William Stanley Bernard Instructor in Greek and English
James Edward Mills Instructor in Chemistry
Clarence Albert Shore Instructor in Biology
Edward \()N den Steinen Instructor in Physical Culture
12
Marvin Hendrix Stacy Instructor in Mathematics
IvEY Foreman Lewis Assistant in Biology
RoYALL Oscar Eugene Davis Assistant in Chemistry
Hugh Hammond Bennett Assistant in Chemistry
Hazel Holland Assistant in Chemistry
George Phifer Stevens Assistant in Mathematics
Robert Arthur Lichtenthaeler Assistant in Geo/ogy
William Morgan Perry Assistant in Pharmacy
Henry Richard McFadyen Assistant in Physics
Andrew Watson Goodwin Instructor in Clinical Medicine
Henry McKee Tucker Lecturer on Obstetrics and Diseases of Children
Robert Sherwood McGeachv Assistant in Surgery and Gynecology
James William McGee, Jr Chief of Dispensary
Willie Calvin Rankin Assistant in German
William Jones Gordon Assistant in French
Zebulon Vance Judd Assistant in French
Fred Moir Hanes Assistant in Biology
Marshall Capon Guthrie, Jr Assistant in Anatomy
John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus Assistant in iUiglish
Bartholomew Fuller Huske Assistant in English
13
OttnrB f arkrtif f ark.
1903.
CHARLES THOMAS WOOLLEN. A 2'
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
CLAUDE OLIVER ABERNETHY, '02, Philanthropic,
BUSINESS M.ANAGER.
EVANDER McNAlR MclVER, -04, Dialectic,
BUSINESS MANAGER.
NATHAN WILSON WALKER. '03. Philanthropic.
HENRY RICHARD McFADYEN, '03. Philanthropic.
RALPH MOORE HARPER, 04, Philanthropic
CHARLES ROSS. '04. Dialectic. -;
WILLIE CALVIN RANKIN. '04, Dialectic.
CHARLES PHILLIPS RUSSELL. '04. Dialectic
H.ARR^' McMULLAN. '05, -i K K
WILLIAM ASBURY WHITAKER. JR., '04. 1 A i:
ERNEST FRANKLIN BOHANNON, '04, H K .\
WILLIAM FISHER. JR., '05. K h m
THOMAS L. PARSONS, '05. !■ -i n
HUBERT BENBURY HAYWOOD. '03. /. t
D.AVID ARCHER BULLUCK. Phar.. Iv \
PRESTON CUMMING. '03. a T \>
JOHN FRANCIS GEORGE. '04. 1 N
14
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(Ulir (ElasB of ^iurtrru-clhrrr.
IT HAS lieciiiiK' my duty tci write a histnrv of tlio present Senior Class.
Did I say duty instead of privileije? If S(). it was Ijecause of my inability
to do justice to the subject. If this task could be post]5oned for half a
centurv so that the memljers of the class coultl have time to show some of the
chan^s^es wroufjht in their li\es during- the four years spent here, this history
could be written with so much more satisfaction as well as accuracy. l>y far
the most interesting and important part of our history can onl\- be written when
these changes have had time to develop themselves. I'.ut so long as it nnist be
written now, we can only give a few trivial incidents of our life here, manv of
which have no significance as to what the class, as a class, has done or can do.
Well-nigh four years ha\e [lassed since the Class of 'o,^ came into existence
as a class. .\nd even though, at the beginning, four years seemed a long time
to us (to sa\ nothing of the other trtnibles common to all Freshmen), we arc
forced, at this stage of oin- college life, to say, with those who have gone before
us, that it has been the shortest four years we ever spent: time does n(jt pass
slowly to the busy man. This time, though seeminglv short, has not failed to
bring some I'hanges which we can alreadx discern. .\t first we were nearl\- oni'
hundred and fift\' strong, Init now we niunbei' a tritle less than half that manv.
A certain cla.ss then in college told us that we were fresli, and we are not dis-
posed to deny the charge. Xeillier are we disjiosed to deny that many of us, be
it said to the discredit of a few menii)ers of the class above referred to, fared as
Freshmen before us had been accustomed to faring, lint the Class of "03 leaves
here feeling that it has contril)nted something to a college s])irit which will, in
the near future, if it has not already, become sufticienth strong to shield the
h'reshmen.
I'lUt to go l)ack a little in our stor_\ , we feel perfecth' safe in asserting that
there is not a man among us who does not remember, and will not continue to
rememlier, the feeling he had when he first reached the Cniversitx. It was an
indescribable sort of feeling, and we might say, not entireh- free from unpleasant-
ness. W'e too had heard of some of the trials through which, according to the
traditions (if all colleges. Freshmen are called n))ou to pass, lint with the help
of some who ])roved to be our friends dtiring that year, together with a verv
pleasant though seemingly short vacation, we rallied sufficiently to enjoy
another feeling which we all remember, that arising from Sophhood. Since
then our colli-ge days have passed much more evcnlw and with fewer partienlar
events around which our memories cluster.
Now our college life is nearing its end. Only a few short nmnths are to
pass before commencement, when the time shall haye come for the Class of 'o.^
to separate, never to meet as a class again. We all are looking forward to the
time when we shall liegin our life's work, but we would be untrue to our feelings
if we failed to express a lingering regret that the time of our separation is so
near at hand. We have learned to feel that sense of union which always results
from a common struggle. Looking back over our college days, we are forced
to realize that w'e have not gotten all out of oiu^ stay liere that was possible for
us to have gotten : but on the whole, we feel that we may congratulate ourselves
upon W'hat we have done. The record of the Class of 'o.^ is one of which no
class need be ashamed. This class has furnished the .\lpha Thcta I'hi as many
members as any class in the past. In debating, its record e(|uals that macU' l)y
any previous class. .\n(I if it may claim to outstrij) any or all former classes in
any particular phase, that phase is athletics. ( )ur class got out a football team
in our Fresh year w^hich won the championship over all the other class teams
in college, a thing beft)re unheard of. .\nd more than that, we have held that
championshii) ever since. The Class of 'o.^ has more men who havi- won " \ ar-
sity " sweaters than any one class in the jjast history nf the I 'niversity. .\s
already stated, this is a record of which we may justly lie ])rciU(l ; but we have done
nothing more than we should have done, because ours is the largest class, and
has been at each successive stage of its existence, that has been here since the
reopening of the University. W'e have fought a good tight, and it nciw behooves
each and every one of us to go out into the different xocations of life ever
remembering that four years ago we ado])ted as our motto for life, " I'lxeelsior."
lllST(.)KI.\.\.
0^^;
19
^rnior (ElasB E0IL
Andrews, Graham Harris, A. B Raleigh, N. C.
Age, twenty; weight, one hundred and sixty; height, five feet eleven
inches; Dialectic Society; S A E: n i; Sphinx; Cernian Club;
Floor Manager Febniary and Aijril (i'
Bennett, Hugh Hammond, B. S Wadesboro, N. C.
Age, twenty-one; weight, one hundred and seventy; height, six feet one
inch; (Chemistry); Dialectic Society; <^ A 6 ; American Chemical
Society (4) ; Elisha Mitchell .Society (4) ; Journal Club (;,, 4) ; Assist-
ant in Chemistry (3, 4).
Berkeley, Green Ramsey, A. B. .
Atlanta, Ga,
.\ge, twenty-two; weight, one hundred and fifty; height, five feet eight
and one-half inches; Dialectic; i) A E • Gimghoul; Sphinx; Ger-
man Club; President of Class (i); Captain Class Football Team
(1); Track Team (11; Manager Track Team (2); Class ISaseball
Team 1 ?, 3) ; \'arsity Football Team (2, 3, 4I ; Medicine.
Best, Bi;nja.\iin Spencer, A. B.
Quinerly, N. C.
.Age, twenty-two; weight, one himdred and forty-five; height, six feet;
Philanthropic ; Shakespeare Club (3); Historical Society 13); V. M.
C.A.; Associate Editor Tar Hecll.i); Class Football Team (3, 4).
Bridcers, Burke Haywood, Ph. B. . . . Wihiiington, N. C.
.Age, twenty-one ; weight, one hundred and thirty-eight ; height, five feet
nine and one-half inches; A T 12 ; Gimghoul; 9 X E ; () <li A ; Ger-
man Club; President Kodak Club (4); Historian of Class (il: Law.
Bynum, Curtis Ashley, A- B Lincohiton, N. C.
.Age, twenty; weight, one hundred and fifty-five; height, five "feet nine
inches; Dialectic Society; i: A E ; President of .\ 0 4> ■ President
V. M, C. A. 141 ; Editor V.^cketv V.^ck {3) ; Editor Magazine (4) ;
Class Football Team (4) ; Inter-Society Debater 12) ; Cieorgia Debater
(3) ; Law.
Caldek, Milton, A. B Wilmington, N. C.
.Age, twenty-one; weight, one hundred and thirty; height, five feet five
inches; 2 A E : Gimghoul; Sphinx; German Club; A 9 '1'.
Carr, William Frederick, Ph. B Durham, N. C.
Age, twenty-one; weight, one hundred and fifty; height, five feet seven
inches; Z ^' • 11 2 • 9 X E ; Gimghoul; German Club; First Vice-
President Class (I) ; Class Football Team (2); Varsity Baseball Team
(I, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Scrub Football Team (3); Assistant Manager
Varsity Football Team (3); Varsity Football Team (4).
Cauble, David Zimri, Ph. B Barkley, N. C.
Age, twenty-two ; weight, one hundred and fifty-five ; height, six feet ;
Dialectic Society; V. M. C. A.; Statistician Class (3) ; Sub-Marshal
(3) ; Manager Class Football Team (4) ; Chemist.
Clement, Edward Buehler, B. S Sahsbury, N. C.
Age, twenty-one
eight inches ;
iight, one hundred and forty-five ; height, five feet
N • Medicine.
Collins, Robert Beattv, Ph. B Dixie, N. C.
Age, twenty-five; weight, one hundred and sixty; height, five feet ten
inches; Dialectic Society; V. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (3
and 4); Secretary and Treasurer Class {4); Teaching.
CuMMiNG, Preston, Jr., Ph. B.
Wilmington, N. C.
Age, twenty ; weight, one hundred and fifty ; height, five feet nine inches ;
Philanthropic ; A T S2 ; 0 "li A ; Treasurer German Club (4); Shake-
speare Club; Class Football Team (3,4); Yackety Yack Edi-
tor (4); Floor Manager February German (4); Law.
Everett, Reuben Oscar, B. S Palmyra, N. C.
Age, twenty-three; weight, one hundred and seventy; height, six feet;
Philanthropic; Editor Yackety Yack (2); Associate Editor Tni-
Heel (3); Class President (3); Class Football Team (2 and 3);
Commencement Debater (3); Law.
Farlow, Newton Fernando, A. B.
Age, twenty-eight; weight, two hundred and
Varsity Football Team (4).
. . Hoyle, N. C.
I ; height, six feet ;
FouST, Frank Lee, B. S Graham, N. C.
Age, twenty-three; weight, one hundred and eighty-five; height, six feet ;
Scrub Baseball Team (i and 2); Scrub Football Team (1); Varsity
Football Team (2 and 3); Captain Football Team {4); Captain All
Southern Football Team (4) ; Track Team (i); Second Vice-President
Class (3); President of Class (4) ; Assistant in Physics (41; Engi-
neering,
21
l"cirST. TiKlMAS liLhllSdi:, I'll. li.
enty-.MH-; welRlit, .
aiirl i.ilL-lmlf inche
huiulred and fifty-tw
Dialectic; Ctiemist.
Winston, N". C.
i>; helKllt. live feet
(.Ai.i.Au.w. (iAsidN Gii,i!i;iu, I'll. 15. , . . .Ml. Aiiv, X. C.
-\i;e. twenty-two; weight, one hundred and seventy-five: height, si.\ feet;
I! O II: (ierman Club; .Secretary German Club (4); University
Onartette; .Shakespeare Club; (;lee Club ; Dramatic Club it,): Class
I'ootbairifani {.1 and 2); Kciit..r \".\i Kinv Nai k (-,1.
CiiisoN, John Shaw, H. S McColl, S. C.
.\se. twenty-three; weight, one hundred and thirty-five; height, five feet
ten inches; Dialectic: Shakesjieare Club; V. M. C. .\.
(;ii.i:s. Jons Ri.sidN, A. H Wilmington, \. C.
.\^e. twenty one; weight, one hundred and forty-seven; height, five feet
eight inches: Philanthropic; A T i2 ; Member (ilee Club (3); Mem-
terfhiitar and Mandolin Club (3,4): Shakespeare Club (4); V.M. C A.;
Va< Ki-TV Va( KEditor(3i; f;reek PriEe(2 : Class I'ootball Team (4).
(■.i.i:nn, M.\l<sii.\ii. Ri;nfuii, H. S A.slieville, N. C.
.\ge. twenty-one; weight, one hundred and forty-two ; height, five feet
eight inches ; Dialectic ; V. M. C. A.; Class Football team {2): Med-
11. 1), Tllo.MA.s Ja< KSON. I'll. B
.Shelby, i\. C.
.\ge, twenty-four ; weight, one himdred and si.\ty-five ; height, five feet
nine inches; Dialectic; Class Football Team (3,4); Annual Debater
'.^) ; Scrub Hopkins Debater 13); Business Manager Tar Heel (41;
Elected Wasliington's Hirthday Omtor (4I; Law.
(iciKDoN, WlI.I.IA.M JONIvS, A. B
Chapel Hill, N. C.
twenty; weight, one hundred and thirty-si.x: height, five feet ten
nches: Dialectic; 2 A E : fl X E: Gorgon's Head : \ 0(1); V.M.
:. A.: Class President (2): Class Baseball Team (2, 3I: Class Football
I'eam (;. 41; Assistant in French 4I; Editor of .lA7f,i;/»,- 14'.
( iu.uiA.M, (;i:()R(ir: WASHiNCiToN, Jr., B. S. . .Charlotte, N. C.
.\ge, twenty-one ; weight, one hundred and thirty-eight ; height, five feet
eight inches: i; X ; n i: ; e N E ; Gorgon's Head: German Club;
Shakespeare Club; Class Statistician (2); Manager Class Football
Team (2): Scrub Baseball Teamti,2j: Manager Varsity Baseball
Team (3, 4): Class Football Team (4).
22
StEWAKT, RdACll SiDNKV. I'll. 15.
O. K., S. C.
:e. t\\eiity-t«o; weiglit. one hunched and ninety-five; height, six feet;
Dialectic : Best Declaimer Dialectic Society (2) ; \'arsity Scrub Foot-
ball Team (,2,3); Associate Editor Magazine (31 ; First Vice-Presi-
dent Class (3^; Commencement Debater 13); Bingham Medal (3):
V. M. C. A.: Historical Society; Prophet of Class u': A'arsity Foot-
ball Team ui ; I^aw,
Gw'VN, Thomas Lf-:n<hk. Ph. H.
Springdale, N. C.
Age. twenty-one ; weight, one hundred and forty; height, six feet; Z ^;
n 1:0 N K: Gimghoul: German Club: Tar Heel Editor (2.;
Vacketv Vack Editor(2); First Vice-President Class f2V. Shake-
speare Club; Floor Manager April fierman {\)\ Sub Ball Manager.
Commencement. 1902 ; Assistant in Geology u)-
Hanks, Fked Moik, Ph. B Winston-Salem, N. C.
Age, nineteen : weight, one hundred and fifty-five ; height, five feet eleven
inches: 1 A K: li -: Sphinx; Gimghoul; (ierman Club; Captain
Class Baseball Team ( I); Assistant Manager Varsity liaseball Team
(2): V. M. C. A.: Assistant in Biology; Medicine.
Hassf.li., Francis Svi,\i:sti:k. A. li
Willianiston, X. C.
.Age. twenty-one : weight, one hundred and forty-nine ; height, five feet
seven and one-half inches; Philanthropic; K A ; Inter-Society Deba-
ter (2); Scrub Vanderbilt Debater (3); Commencement Debater (3);
Associate Editor /"(^r //cc/ (4); Kaw.
Hawes, Ed.mlxi) Ai-i:\amji:i<, H. S Atkinson, N. C.
Age, twenty-two; weight, one hundred and fifty ; height, six feet ; Shake-
speare Club; Historical .Society; Philanthropic.
Hi:rkix{;, Koi'-kkt U'lTHiNfiroN, Ph. B. . Harrtll's Store, N. C.
Age, twenty-five: weight, one hundred and thirty-five; height, six feet;
Philanthropic; V. M. C. A.; .-V f* <J> ; Scrub Georgia Debater (2);
.\ssociate Editor Tar Heel (3} ; Sub-Marshal {3) ; Associate Editor
Magazine (4); Georgia Debater (3); Class Historian (4): Secretary
Historical Society (4V. Law.
Holland, Hazki., B. S Charlotte, N. C.
Age, twenty-two; weight, one hundred and sixty ; height, five feet eleven
inches; Dialectic: A K K *. (ierman Club, Managing Editor J'ar
Heel (3); Editor VArKF.TV Va<k(3); Vice-President Mecklenburg
Association (3): Shakespeare Club: Floor Manager Octuljer (ierman
(4): Assistant in Chemistry 14': Chemist.
HtiLr, Eakli". Pi:m)I.i:h)N, Ph. B
Oak Ridge, N.C.
Age, twenty; weight, one hundred and eighty; height, six feet one inch ;
'/. i* : B 1; Gorgon's Head; .Sphinx; Class Football Team {n;
Captain Class Football Team 121; Varsity Football Team (4) ;
Varsity Baseball Team (1.2. 31; Captain Varsity Baseball Team (3).
HoRXER, James Wiley, Ph. B Henderson, N. C.
Age. twenty-one; weight, one hundred and thirty-eight; heiglit, five feet
ten inches; Philanthropic; K A; German Club; Historical Society;
Shakespeare Club; Y. M. C. A.; Editor Vacketv Vack (2); Asso-
ciate Editor Tar Heel (3).
Hl'Ske, Bartholomew Fuller, A. B. . . Fayetteville, N. C.
Age. eighteen ; weight, one hundred and forty ; height, five feet ten
inches; Philanthropic; 2 A E; Shakespeare Club; AS*: Licen-
tiate in Mathematics (4); Assistant in English (4).
Johnson, Charles Earl, Jr., A. B Raleigh, N. C.
Age, nineteen ; weight, one hundred and sixty ; height, five feet five inches ;
Dialectic; Class Baseball Team (3); Class Football Team (4).
Jones, George Lyle, A. B. Franklin, N.C.
Age, twenty-four ; weight, one hundred and eighty-five; height, five feet
ten and one-half inches; Dialectic; Historical Society; Shakespeare
Club; V. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (1,2); Varsity Football
Team (3, 4); Chief Marshal (?); Editor Yacketv Vack 13);
Assistant Librarian {4) ; Captain Varsity Football Team ; Law.
Jones, Harry Murray, A. B Franklin, N. C.
Age, twenty-one; weight, one hundred and eighty; height, six feet;
Dialectic; Varsity Football Team (3, 4); Medicine.
JuDU, Zebulox Vance, Ph. B Enno, N. C.
.\ge, twenty-six; weight, one lumdred and forty; height, five feet eight
inches; Philanthropic; Best Declaimer, Philanthropic Society (i);
Inter-Society Debater (3) ; Treasurer Class (3); Vice-President V. M.
C. A. (3); Class Football Team (4); Statistician (4); Orator, Wash-
ington's Birthday (4); Assistant in French (4).
McAden, John Henry, Jr., A. B Charlotte, N. C.
-Vge, twenty-one ; weight, one hundred and twenty-five ; height, five feet
SIX inches; S A K ; H S; Class Football Team (2); Class Base-
ball Team \ 2); Vacketv Vack Editor (3) ; .V O <!'.
McFadyen, Henry Richard, A. B Clarkton, N. C.
.\ge, twenty-six; weight, one hundred and forty-eight; heiglit, five feet
nine inches; Philanthropic; Treasurer V. M. C. A. (4); Scrub
Georgia Debater (3); Vacketv Vack Editor (41; Assistant in
Physics (4); Elislia Mitchell Scientific Society (4); President
Washington's Birthday Exercises (4); Ministry.
24
Maddrv, Charles Edward, Ph. B Hillsboro, N. C.
Age, twenty-six ; weight, one hundred and ninety-two ; height, six feet
three inches; Dialectic; Inter-Society Debater (2t; President Y. M.
C. A. (3); President Class (3); Shakespeare Club (3); Statistician
Class (4); flgol) Ministry.
MoREHEAD, James Lathrop, Ph. B Durham, N. C.
.\ge, twenty; weight, one hundred and fifty-three ; height, five feet eleven
inches; Z ^' ; Gimghoul; 6 X E ; 0 <1> A ; German Club; Official
Scorer (r, 2, 3, 4); Manager Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class Baseball
Team (1,2,3,4); Class Orator 12^; Floor Manager October German
(.^) ; Treasurer German Club 3) : Sub-Marshal (3) ; Tobacco Business.
0
MoRitow, Ri'FL's Clegg, a. H Oaks, N. C.
Age, twenty-four; weight, one hundred and lifty-five; height, five leet
nine inches; Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary A (* "I*; Shakespeare
Ckib; Mathematical Medal (3V. Engineering.
MosER, Arthur Lee, A. B Hickory, N. C.
Age, twenty-eight; weight, one hundred and fifty-five; height, five feet
nine inches; Dialectic; V. M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Historical
Society; Teaching.
Parker, Lester LEONn:>As, A. B Monroe, N. C.
.Age, twenty-five ; weight, one hundred and fifty-three; height, five feet
ten inches ; Dialectic; V. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debater (3I; Com-
mencement Debater (3); Managing Editor Tar Heel {^)\ Washing-
ton's Birthday Orator U) ". Medicine.
Pearson, Joseph Edmund, l*h. B Riggsby, N. C.
Age, twenty-four; weight, one hundred and eighty-five: height, six feet
two and one-half inches; Dialectic; V. M. C. .\.
Skinner, Joshua John, B. S Hertford, N. C.
Agir, twenty; weight, one hundred and fifty-five; height, five feet nine
inches; Philanthropic; Secretary Commencement Debate (2); .Secre-
tary Inter-Society Debate (2); Class Football Team (3); Membei
Press Association (3); Sub-Marshal (3) ; Captain Class I'ootball
Team, {4); President Press Association (4); Chemist.
Stevens, Harry Pelham, Ph. B Goldsboro, N. C.
Age, twenty-two; weight, one hundred and si.xty; height, six feet; Phil-
anthropic; Vacketv Yack Editor (3); Sub-Marshal {3*; Shake-
speare Club (3) ; Business Manager Magazine (4); Chemistry and
Geology.
25
(iuxHAM, \\'ii.i.iA\i Am iiir.ALii. A. 1!. . . Waneiiton, N. C.
Ase. twenty; weiyht, une luindred and tifty-four; height, five feet nine
inches; Fliilanthiopic ; V. M. C. A.; Class liaseball Team (1.2,31;
Class I"ootball Team (3); Medicine.
T,\KT, ]5i<.\sroN- Isaiah Dunn, X. C.
Ase. thirty; wei.yht. one hundred and forty; height, five feet eight
inches; Philanthrnpic; \. M.C.A.; Teaching.
Tiinuri. jAMfis li,\i ii.i:, li. S Rocky Mount, N. C.
.Vge. twenty; weight. i>ne hundred ;ind thirty; height, five feet seven
inches; 1 .\ E : 11 i: ; (1 .\ K; l.orgon's Head; German Club;
-•Secretary Class [2): Track TeamM.2[; Manager Track Team {3);
Class liaseball Team (2.31; Leader I'ebruary (ierman (3;; Chemist.
TciMLiNsdN. J Ai (iij. H. S Wil.son, N. C.
.\ge. twenty-five; weight, one hundred and fifty: height, six feet; Philan-
thropic; Historical .Society; Shakespeare Club; Sub-Marshal (3);
Class I'oot'jall Team (4); .Second \'ice-President Class (4).
'IlHNKK. Hi:Mn C,i{.\\. .A. B KaleiKli, N. C.
.\,ge. twenty; weight, one hinldred and thirty-six; height, five feet five
inches; Z i'; 11 S; Sphinx; Gorgon's Head; 0 (I» A ; German Club;
.Sub Ball Manager (2) ; \'ice-President Class 2'; Medicine.
W.\i.ki;k. Nathan Wu.sdX, A. H, . . Poplar Branch, N. C.
.\ge, twenty- eight ; weight, one hundred and sixty-three ; height five feet
eleven inches : A B fl"; Philanthropic ; Historical Society ; Shakespeare
Club ; Essayist of Class 1 3); Associate Editor of Tar Hcci {y. Editor-
in-Chief TarHcc/U): Magazine Edit.ir (41; EditnrVAi kktv Vaik
(4); Teaching.
Ward, (,H(U<(,f. Kdiikkt, Ph. B Ro.se Hill, N. C.
.\ge, twenty-five ; weight, one hundred and seventy-five; height, five feet
eleven inches ; Philanthropic: Historical Society; Secretary of Class
(3); Class Representative ( 4 i; Class Football Team (41; Law.
\\'i;i.i.i;k, Hiiikkt R.w.mond, Klect VVeklon, N.C.
.\ge. twenty ; weiglit. two hundred and fifteen ; height, six feet six inches ;
•)' A H : o .|. A ; American Chemical Society (4); Journal Club 14):
\\'iini:iiiHsT, Harold, A. K New Benie, N, C.
Age, twenty-four; weis:ht, one hundred and thirty-five; height, five feet
six inches; Philanthropic; \. M. C. A.; Shal<espeare Club; Licentiate
in (ireek (4); Teaching.
WlI.I.COX, (HCOKt.l-. Wll.MAM, I'll. li.
Carbonton, N. C.
:e. twenty; weight, iine hundred and fifty-five; height, five feet eight
and a half inches ; Class Baseball Team(i,2'; Sub \'arsjty Baseball
Team 13); Class Football Team (4J; \"ice-President Class (41.
\Vii.i.( <).\, Jk.ssi; WoMl'.i.K, I'll. H I'utnam, X. C.
.\ge. twenty-three; weight, one hundred and forty; height, five feet six
inches; Dialectic; ^'. M. C. -A.; Class Baseball Team (3); Class Foot-
ball Team (4.; Historian Mediavl Class 14); .Medicine.
Wool., Wai.tkk I' .K, A. n.
Klizahetli Citv. N. C.
.Age, nineteen; weight, one hundred and thirty; height, five feet nine
inches; Philanthropic; Historical .Society; Shakesijeare Club; \'. M.
C. .\.: Class Poet (3).
27
(ElaBs of 19fl4.
(CnlnrE.
Blue and Gold.
Kip, Rah, Kali I
Kip, Rah, Roar !
Naughty-four !
motto.
" X'irtute et opera.'
(Offirrrs.
EVANDER McNAIR McIVER,
Preside n t .
WALTER LEE SWINK,
First Vice-President.
HARRY BARBER FROST,
Second Vice-Pt e sid ent .
THEODORE KING SUTTON,
Secretary.
HARRY WOODING WIN STEAD
Treasurer.
LUTHER BYNUM LOCKHART,
Historian.
28
i ^-5 45^'
3unuir Snll.
Allakd, Gkken Haywood Oxford, Massnchiisetts
Philanthropic.
Archer, Fred Chari.ks Cliapcl Hill
Philanthropic: Mandolin Clul>: fla^^ I'ciutball Team (2).
Archer, Gray Chapel Hill
Dialectic.
BoHANNON, Ernest Wiiistoii-Salein
11 K A: .Shakespeare Club; ^■. M.C.A.: Y.\( Kicrv V.Ack Editor 131: Sub-Marshal (3).
Brknizkr, Addison Gokgas. Jr Charlotte
-A K; Essayist Class (1) ; Historian Class iji; ( lerman Club : Sphin.x : (iorgon's Head.
Cobb, W HiTFiKr.n Chapel Hill
Council. Edward Aigcstus Conoho
Philanthropic ; .Shakespeare Club.
Cox, Ai.HKKT Ly:\i.\\ Peiielo
- A 1:; I'hilanthropic : .Sphin.x: (iiniKhoul: Clerman Club ; President Class 11); Captain
Class Footl)all Team (1 > : \'arsity Football Team [z, 3): Class Baseball 'I'eam (Ji:
Track Team (J. 3): Shakespeare Clul) : All-Southern End (2).
Damkron, Edcar Hobtoii
Pliilanthroi)ic: V. .M. C. .A.: Inter-Society Debater (::).
D.wiKi.N, \'iK(,ii. Ci.AVTf)N Merritt
Philanthro|)ic.
DfNN, Wii.i.iA.M, Jr New Kerne
A K v.: Phil.intliropic; ( lernian Club : \. \\. C. A.: ICditor V \( Kii\ \'.\( K ijl : Corgon's
Head; Sphin.x; Editor A/iii^nziiit- i.},\ : Abmaifer \'aisity Fontball Team i',i.
Ea(;i.i:s, Wii.i.iam \Vooti:n Cri.sp
Philanthropic.
Fkost, Hakry Barber Providence, Rhode Island
V. M. C. A. : Dialectic; Class I'ootball 'I'eam (jr, 3).
George, John Francis New ]5erne
- N ; Editor V.ackijtv Y.A( k (3).
Graham, Neiu. Ray Charlotte
Class Baseball Team (i, 2); Class Propliet (2).
3'
Gregory, Fletcher Halifax
'/. t; Statistician (i): First Vice-President Class (2); Class Football Team (1,2, 3); Class
Baseball Team (i).
Haigh, Severn Green Fayetteville.
A '1' i^
Hakpek, Ralph Mookk Kiiiston
I'liilanthropic ; President V. M. C. A.; liiter-Society Debater (i); Vacki:tv Vac k Editor
(3); Tar Heel Y.iixXox {2).
Hickerson, Thomas Felix Konda
4' A 0 ; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Shakespeare Clul).
Holt, Lawrence Shackleford, Jk Burlington
l< A ; Dialectic: German Club; Editor Tar Heel (31 ; Sub-Marshal Commencement (3).
HoLTON, Rolanda Clarexce Olympia
Philanthropic: V. M. C. A.; Mandolin Club.
Ikwix, James Preston Charlotte
II K A; Dialectic: Track Team (1): Class Baseball Team ii, 2): Captain Class Football
Team (2, 3): Captain Track Team (3).
Jacocks, William Picard Windsor
K A; Philanthropic; Declaimer's Medal (ih Varsity Football Team 12,3): Scrub Base-
ball Team (2).
Johnston, Andrew Hall Asheville
Dialectic.
Johnston, George Anderson Chnpel Hill
Dialectic: V. M. C. A.
Jones, Alexander Hamilton Aslieville
Z ^'; Sphinx; Gorgon's Head: Class Football Team (3).
Kenan, Graham Kenansville
i A K : II i; ; Philanthropic; German Club; Class Orator (i); President Class (2); Gimglioul ;
Sphinx ; Class Football Team (3).
Latta, Albert Whitehead Raleigh
S N; German Club ; First Vice-President Class (i); Sphin.\ ; Gorgon's Head; Philan-
thropic; Manager Class Football Team (3); Class Football Team (3): Chief Marshal
Commencement (3).
Lockhart, Luther Bynum University Station
Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A.
McIa'ER, Evander McNair Jonesboro
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; President Class (3) ; Yackkty Yack Editor (3) ; Editor J/(7^(?^/«t-.
MacNider, George St. Clair Chapel Hill
- X ; Secretary Class (i) ; Class Football Team (2, 3) ; Sub-Marshal Commencement (3).
32
Mann, Wade Hampton , Saxapahaw
Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A.
Marriott, Williams McKim Baltimore, Maryland
K A ; Dialectic ; A 9 * .
Morrison, Theodore Davidson Asheville
2 A E; Shakespeare Club.
Newton, Sprunt Xenia
Philanthropic; Historical Club : \'arsity Football Team t Vi ; Scrub Football Team (r);
Sub-Marshal (3).
Noble, Albert Morris, Jr Selma
Philanthropic; Class Orator [z): Class Football Team (3); Class Baseball Team (2);
Shakespeare Club.
Noble, Robert Primrose Selma
Philanthropic; Class Football Team (1,2); Class Baseball Team (1,2): Varsity Base-
ball (3).
Oldham, George Willis Teer
Class Baseball Team (i, 2).
Oldham, Wade Hampton Teer
Track Team; Varsity Baseball Team (r, 2, 3); Varsity Football Team (2, 3).
Osborne, Willie Ewell Greensboro
Y. M. C. A.
Pearson, John Henry Morgantoii
A T fl ; Dialectic.
Pharr, Welborn Earle Wilkesboro
Dialectic.
Rankin, Willie Calvin Albemarle
Dialectic; Yacketv Y.\ck Editor (3): Y. M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club.
Ray, Edward Albans
Dialectic.
Robins, Sidney vSwain Asheboro
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. ; Inter-Society Debater (1) : Fditor Y.\cki-;ty Yack (2); Vander-
bilt Scrub Debater (2); Editor Magazine (3): jolins Hopkins Debater (3).
Ross, John William Siloam
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A. ; Scrub Football Team (2).
Royall, Norman Norkis Florence, S. C.
Class Football Team (3).
Russell, Charles Phillips Rockingham
Dialectic: Correspondin<; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society: Class Football
Team (2): Editor Yackktv Yack (3) ; Sub-Marshal 131 : Sliakespeare Clulj : Editor-
in-Chief Magazine ; Vice-President Press Association.
'" 33
Sawyer, Ernest Linwood Elizabeth City
Philanthropic.
SiFFORD, Ernest Charlotte
Dialectic; Mandolin Club; Shakespeare Clul).
Staton, Marshall Cobb Tarboro
Z i"; n S ; Philanthropic; German Club; Gimghoul : Shakespeare Club.
Sutton, Theodore King Condor
Class Football Team (2, 3) ; Shakespeare Club.
Swink, Walter Lee Winston-Salem
Dialectic; Class Football Team (i); Scrub Football Team (2); Class Baseball Team:
Vice-President Class (3).
Tavis, Bernie Cornelius Winston-Salem
Dialectic.
Whitaker, William Asbury, Jr Winston-Salem
- A E; Dialectic ; Shakespeare Club : Editor Magazine (3) ; Editor Y.acketv Yack (3).
WiNSTEAD, Harry Wooding Leasburj;
Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.
Winston, James Horner Durham
Z 'J' ; Gimghoul ; Philanthropic ; Manager Class Football Team (2) ; Y. M. C. A.: Cham-
pion Class Tennis Double (i, 2); Class Baseball Team (i) ; Editor Y.\ckicty Yack (2I ;
German Club; Inter-Society Debater (3).
Yelverton, Paul Goldsboro
* A e ; Class Baseball Team (i, 2).
34
(Elass uf 19fl5.
Colore.
Black and Old Gold.
Hrll.
iHntto.
Fides et justitia.
Rip, Rah, Rah !
Rip, Rah, Rive !
" '05."
(iDffirrrs.
JASPER VICTOR HOWARD
Pre si dev i ■
ISAAC CLARKE WRIGHT
Vice-Presiden I ■
KEMP BATTLE NIXON
Se ere t a ry .
LIN DO BRIGMAN
Tre as urer.
36
OIlaaB 0f 1905,
Amick, William Gray Liberty
Dialectic.
Bailey, Frank Roseburgh Winston-Salem
2 A E ; Sphinx.
Earnhardt, Charles Carroll Whitsett
Dialectic : Secretary Y. M. C. A. ; Inter-Society Debater (i).
Bland, James Coran Bostic
Boone, Samuel Beli Jackson
Philanthropic.
Brigman, Lindo Rockingham
Dialectic ; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association.
Brown. Thomas Edwin Wilmington
1 A K ; Class Football Team (2) ; German Club : Y. M. C. A.
Bryan, Roderick Adams Carthage
Burton, David Ranie Winston-Salem
Cannon, James William, Jr Concord
Class Football Team (i, ;); Si.
Carr, Claiborn MacDowell Durham
Z *; 11 i: ; Sphinx; Y. M. C. A.; W; Manager Class Football Team (1); (ierman Club.
Cash, Thomas Hamilton Smith Grove
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.; Scrub Football (2).
Cathey, William Cecil Dixie
Dialectic.
Cheshire, John Tarboro
Z *; 11 1; Sphinx; il ; German Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Scrul) Baseball Team (i).
Chadwick, David Nicholas, Jr Wilmington
Cook, Marshall Edwards Warrenton
Philanthropic.
Cox, Francis Augustus Penelo
1 A E ; Sphinx ; Philanthropic.
Cox, John Robert Fremont
Philanthropic.
Daniel, Erasmus Alston, Jr Airlie
Philanthropic.
39
Daniels, Li.ovd S Waiicliese
K 1.
Davis, Henry Wiley Salisbury
1 y- n 1: Sphinx : ii.
Emerson, Horace Manx, Jr Wilniiiigton
i' X: II i'; Sphinx ; ii; German Club ; Class ISascball Team (i, :^l : Class Football Team
(I, 2); Captain Class Football Team (i) ; Champion Class Tennis Singles (i).
I'^xuM, James Thomas Snow Hill
Y. M. C. A.
FoGLE, Paul Ernest Winston-Salem
^ IC K: Mandolin and Guitar Club (i, 2).
Fisher, William, Jr Pensacola, Fla.
I! O II; II 1; Sphinx; i2 : Geinian Club; I'.ditor (if \.\rKKi\ Vack (2); Y. M. C. A.;
Scrub Football Team u): \'arsiiy Football Team ui: Captain Class Haseball
Team (i).
Gilmer, Joe Brauner Waynesville
1 N; German Club; Dialectic: Spliinx -. Class Football Team ^2).
GoDBEY, Paul Stephen Harmony
Dialectic ; Press Association.
Groome, Baily Troy Chapel Hill
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
GuDGER, Hubert Barnard Asheville
Dialectic ; B 6 II ; German Club.
Haywood, Hubert Benbury Raleigh
'/. +; III; Sphinx ; S2; German Club; Dialectic; l-:dilor Y.\cki;tv Y At K (2I; Class Foot-
ball Team (2); Y. M. C. A.
Heartt, William Alexander Hillsboro
A T Si.
Higdon, Thomas Bragg Higdonville
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Hill, Thojias Hillsboro
/. t; Sphinx; II -; W ; German Club : Floor .Mana.ner October German (2): Scrub Foot-
ball Team (i) ; Scrub Baseball Team (1) ; Class Football Team (1).
Hill, William Poindextek, Jk Winston-Salem
B e TI; n S; Y. M. c. A.
HiNES, Julian Colegate, Jr Morven
Philanthropic.
Howard, Jasper Victor Kinston
Philanthropic; \'. M. C. A.: President Class (2).
Heide, Samuel Skinner Wilmington
Class Football Team (i, 2); Class Baseball Team (i) ; Mandolin Club.
40
Hudson, Fraxk Simms Cassville, Tenn.
Dialectic: V. M. C. A.
Hughes, Hakvkv Hatch Grover
Dialectic.
Jacobs, Harry Hy.max Winston-Salein
Jones, Hamilton McRary Warrenton
•/. '\ ; e X E ; 12 ; Class Baseball 'leam in.
Jordan, Stroud Caldwell Institute
Philanthropic : V. M. C. A.
Kelly, Lauchlin McLeod Carthage
Dialectic.
Lassiter, Benjamin Kittkei.i Oxford
A K K: II 1': Sphinx: Philaiitlirnpic.
Lassiter, Salon McGee Aulander
Philanthropic.
Lindau, Jules W Greensboro
Mandolin Club.
Ledbetter, Penlie Brisco Davidson River
Dialectic.
Leggett, Ernest Hodges Palmyra
Scrub Football Team (i, 2).
Lewis, Henry Stuart Jackson
.\ 1 ii ; e X E ; Philanthropic.
McAden, Thomas Cowan Charlotte
i' A E: ii; n i): Sphinx; Class llaseball Team in.
McBraver, Fred Wilkins Rntherfordton
Dialectic.
McCanless, Walter Frederick Higli Point
Dialectic.
McLean, Alfred McKetcham Dunn
Philanthropic: V. M. C. A.: President Class in; Class Football Team u).
McLean, Frank •. . . ' Maxton
Philanthropic.
McLean, John Tvi.kr Dunn
Philanthropic.
McMuLLAN, Harry lulenton
A K E; Sphinx: Editor Vai kktv V \i k : I'hilanthropic.
Mallison, William Thomas Wa.shington
Philanthropic.
41
Martin, Earle Wali Morven
Meares, Thomas Davis, Jr Wilmington
i' A E; n 2: Sphinx; (".ermaii Club; Class Footba!lTeam (i, 2) ; Manager Class Baseball
Team (i).
Miller, Charles Walter vSutherlands
Dialectic.
Miller, William Gray Siloam
Dialectic.
Moork, Jesse Lee Patterson
Moore, Thomas Jekfersox Greenville
n K A.
Moses, Herbert Henry Raleigh
i.' A E; H \ K; Cerman Club; Class Football Team (2); Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball
Team (i).
Murphy, James Morganton
- N ; German Club; Mandolin Club.
Nichols, Austin Flint Roxboro
Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.
Nixon, Kemp Battle Lincolnton
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Orr, N.athanirl Jordan Charlotte
^ Iv E; O X E; Y. M. c. A.
Osborne, P>hraim Brevard Charlotte
A K E.
Parsons, Thomas Leak Rockingham
■1' A H ; German Club: Dialectic: Editor Yacketv Yack.
Patton, George M Elon College
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Pearce, Robert Strange Fayetteville
Philanthropic.
Pender, Sheppard Turner Oxford
K a ; German Club ; Philanthropic.
Perrett, Walter Kenneth Whitsett
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Perry, Rex William Darlington, vS. C.
Philanthropic; Manager Cla.ss Footl)all Team (21.
Petty, James Carey Carthage
'I' A 0.
Philips. Henry HvisrAN Tarboro
Z 4-; (1 X E; ii; Pliilanthropic ; Class Baseball Team (i); Y. M. C. A.
42
Robertson, Judge Buxtom Hartshorn
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.
Rose, Zeno Hardy Pinckney
Philanthropic.
Ross, Otho Bescent Charlotte
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.
Ross. John William Siloani
Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A.: Scrub Football Team.
Koss, Charles Asheboro
Dialectic: Vanderbilt Debater (i) : Y. M. C. A. : Editor Y.\cketv Y.\ck (;).
RouNTREE, Loris GusTAVUs Brooklyn, N. Y.
A K E; n S; Sphinx: H: German Club: Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A.
Shemwell, Dekmot Asheville
K 2 : Scrub Football Team (3).
Shore, William Thomas Charlotte
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.
Sloan, Charles Henry Belmont
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Singletary, George Curry Clarkton
Philanthropic; Y. M. C. A.
Tabor, George Leroy Swain
Taliaferro, Walter Robertson, Jr Charlotte
i: A E; n S; Sphinx.
Townsend, Newman Alexander Raynhani
Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A.: Scrub Football Team (i, z).
Tyson. John Joyner Greenville
Philanthropic ; Y'. M. C. A.
Vaughan, John Henry Siloam
Dialectic: Y. M. C. A.
Wade, James Lloyd Dunn
Philanthropic.
Whitley, Wade Hampton Pantigo
Philanthropic: Captain Class Football Team (1).
Wilson, John Kenyon Elizabeth City
Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A. : Editor Tar Heel {2).
Wilson, Ronald Bonar Greensboro
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.: Secretary of Cla.ss (1).
Wilson, William Miller Rock Hill
K T Si: Dialectic: Scrub Football Team (i, 2).
43
WooDRrFF, Berrymax Edward Darlington
Dialectic; Y. M. C. A.
Woollen, Charles Thomas Winstou-Saleni
K i; : Registrar: Mandolin Club (i); Kditor-in-ChiL-f Y.\(Ki:i\ Vack (2): University
North Carolina (Quartette (2) : ( )rcliestra Ij) ; ( llee CUili l2» ; I'resident Musical Asso-
ciation (2).
Worth, Henry Venable Ashboro
i; A I): II 1:U: Sphinx: (lerman Club: V. M. C. A.: Class Football Team 12 1 : Scrub
Baseball Team (i): Mandolin Club u 1.
Wrenn, Clement Mt. Airy
Dialectic; Class Football Team (2): V, M. C. A.
Wkcht, Isaac Clarke Coharie
Philanthropic: Y. M. C. A.: \'ice-l^resident Class t2>.
Yopp, Charles Robertson Wilniingtou
Y. M. C. A.
44
LaoK 0-.."t:6d"»,k.4.*h>*V
(§ffmr5 nf thr iFrrshman (Elass.
EDMUND McDON A LD, J R.,
President.
PERRV EDGAR SEAGLK,
First Vice- Pre sidenl.
QUINCY SHARPE MILI-S,
Second Vice-President
JAMES EDWARD WRENN,
Secretary
VICTOR LEE STEPHENSON,
Treasurer.
ROY MELTON BROWN,
Historian.
JOHN ARCHIBALD PARKER,
Orator.
JAMES STEVENS KERR,
St a tisticia n.
CORSE Y CANDLER BUCHANAN,
Prop h el.
JULIAN SYDNEY MILLER.
Poet.
WALTER PARKER STACY,
Class Representative.
45
"iFrrali" l^tBtnrg.
B( )SS. 't won' Ijc lung tel licnny lays liini down an' ilces as de Quartet sez.
I bin hyar eber sence befo' de war. I 'ni gwine on sebenty veres. I
hab sene ebry class sence Pettigrew , what fot so hard to gib nie liburty
ur death. An' now, Boss. I 'm gwine tell you de truf, cos you 've heerd tell of
a man gittin' strucken down fur tellin' a lie, but you ain't neber heerd tell of a
man gittin' strucken down fur tellin' de truf. An' 'sides, my skull is knowed to
be a ninch thick an' my body goes to Dr. Whitehead fur five dollars.
Now- de truf is as to dis here fresh class. You kno' I hab neber cussed. I
am as pure 'bout my mouf as a virgin. But if I cud cuss like Ed. Macdonald, I 'd
sho cuss him an' his fool class. One night Ed. come to me an' to my little
hous' an' sed : " Unkle Benny, you look here." So I hobbled out to de dore an'
dere wuz Ed. His hair wuz all wet an' he wiped de swet ofifin his furhed an'
he sez : " l/nkle Benny, dese boys has determined to make me de boss, an' I
am lak Ceezer what lef de plow to be a big tater, an' wud not be king tel de third
time. So what mus' I do ter keep um at it three times? "
Then he went away, an' purty soon here cum Redbug — you kno' — what
wears a long coat an' a fat crevat — him dey call Senater. He looked like he just
bin babtized, er else he tu wuz wet wid swet, and he sez :
" Alas ! alas ! de blue sky an' de twinklin' stars betoken a rise from humble
station to exalted position. Benny, I hab sed my say an' hab been anointed tel
de ointment run down de flow ob my robe, so I 'm president ! "
An' he passed on, and Ed. beat him out as you kno'. So Ed. he led de
class wid solum fase to hab dere pickcher tuk, an' dey wuz driven frum de field
angrily an' ignoramiusly. But Frank (he 's my nefew, you kno',) sicked 'em on
agin an' finully Ed. led 'em to victory, as did my marster's cousin, Edwin Booth,
who slew Abe Lincoln as he ot tu hab slew, cos Abe wuz a mancipater, which is
horrud. Well, Boss, I will say one thing fur dis class : Dere is very few what
hangs ober de fence an' peeps at de baseball games. Meny is gentlemen, few
is buzzards. I am ershamed fur my race when I see dem hanging ober de fence
wid dem common white fellers. Sum da', Boss, ole Benny what once cud crow
so nice, will lay him down an' die an' will go to de log cabin wid cracklin'-bred in
all de cracks, an' a good warm shirt will kiver his shivering back. Benny Booth,
he 's crowed his last.
46
iFrrBliman (Elasfi EulL
Abernethv, Bbnjamix Scott Chapel Hill
Albright, Charles Ai.F.XANDRR Alamance
Allen, Matthew Hicks Kinston
Allison, William Pearson Charlotte
Ahmstron(;, Joseph Mortier Wilmington
Attmore, George Sitgreaxes Stonewall
Bahnson, Agxew Hunter Winston-Salem
Bernhardt, Clarence Theophilis, Jr Salisbury
Bernhardt, James Leaki-: Salisbury
Berrv, John, Jr Chapel Hill
Best, Edward Leigh Mapleville
BoDDiE, James Wesley Durham
Brown, Rov Melton Rutherwood
Buchanan, Corsey Candler . SvKa
BuRWEi.L, Edmund Strudwk k Charlotte
BusHNELL, Herbert Leonard Lenox Castle
Calder, Robert Edward Wilmington
Caldwell, Franklin McCuLLor(tii Charlotte
Calvert, John Strong Raleigh
Childs, Charles Eben, Jr Lincolnton
Cheshire, TheoI'hii.is Marker Tarboro
Clark, Edwin, J R Weldon
Clark, Stephen Chester High Point
Cochran, Claude Allen Star
Cole, Ernest Leach Carbonton
Condon, Martin Joseph, Jr New York City
Council, David Pendleton \'ilas
Crawford, Frederic Muli Oeensboro
Crocker, Geor(;e Fenton Seaboard
Crump, Walter Moore Salisbury
Curran, John Francis Aspinwall, Pa.
Dalton, Archie Carter Greensboro
Davis, Isaiah Iverson, Jr Morganton
Deans, Willie Ophelia Spartanburg, S. C.
Doughtox, James Kemp Sparta
Drane, Frank Parker Edenton
Duncan, James Shephard Beaufort
Edmonson, Frank Alexander Morganton
Faisox, Paul Fletcher Raleigh
Farrow, Garrison Anglo New Berne
Fry, Howell Lewis, Jr Greensboro
Galloway, Thomas . Toxaway
Gore, Walter Thomas Winchester, Va.
GosLEN, Junius Blake Winston-Salem
'' 49
Grant, Henry Spivev Jackson
Gray, Eugene Early, Jr Winston-Salem
Grimes, William Lawrence Lexington
Hannah, John Geor(;e, Jr Siler City
Harris, William Clyde Raleigli
Hart, Bytha Mabrey Tarboro
Haselden, William Rutherford Williamsburg, S. C.
Hassell, Charles Williamston
Henderson, Thomas Johnston Yanceyville
Hendley, Charles James Elmwood
Hester, Francis Eugene Eagle Rock
Hiatt, Houston Boyd Clinton
Hill, Hampden Goldsboro
Hines, Harvey Carrow Kinston
Hoffman, John Robert Whitsett
Hunter, Louis Jones Huntersville
Hyatt, Fred Carlyle . - . Waynesville
Jones, Hamilton Chamberlain, Jr Charlotte
Kerr, John Daniel, Jr Clinton
Kerr, James Stephens Clinton
KiBLER, William Herbert Morganton
King, Isham Sanford
Kluttz, Samuel Chester, S. C.
Lambeth, John Addison, Jr Fayetteville
Latham, Dawson Ivie
Lauten, William Tatum Nettle Ridge, Va.
Leinbach, Robert Frederick . Winston-Salem
Littleton, Henry Ward Albemarle
London, Isaac Spencer Pittsboro
Love, Walter Bennett Unionville
LuPTON, Herbert New Berne
Lyon, Otho DeVanne Hester
McCain, Hu(;h White Waxhaw
McDiARMiD, McKiNNON ' Raeford
McDonald, Edmund, Jr Charlotte
McGeachv, Arthur Lumberton
McGlohon, Jasper Jay Ayden
McLain, Robert Henry Concord
McMillan, Allen Fayetteville
McNairy, John Marvin Greensboro
McNeill, Thomas Alexander, Jr Lumberton
McNiDER, James Small Chapanoke
McPhail, Ama Riah Clinton
Macaulay, William Allen Huntersville
Mangum, Devere Lasker Creedmore
Mann, William Henry Lee ... Saxapahaw
Maverberg, Israel Goldsboro
Miller, Julian Sidney Charlotte
50
MiLLEK, Thomas Gkiek Statesville
MiLLis, James Edward High Point
Mills, Quinxv Sharpf. Statesville
Moore, Louis Too.mek Wilmington
Nash, Abxer Charlotte
NoLTHEXius, Paul Tutein Haarlem, Holland
Norton, Cle\eland Hunter Durham
Norwood, Joseph Robv Kilgo
Osborne, James Walker Charlotte
Parker, John Archibald Linden
Pemberton, Clarence Lilly Fayetteville
Perry, Bennett Hester Henderson
Pryor, William Victor Fruitland
Powers, Troy Cornelius Lumberton
PoGUE, Joseph Ezekiel, Jr Raleigh
Redfern, Julian Eikjar Whitestore
Redfern, Rupert Da\ii) . ; Whitestore
Reynolds, Robert Rick Asheville
RosENBACHER, Alladdin Winston-Salem
Royal, Benja.min Franklin Morehead City
Saunders, John Linker Woodleaf
Scott, Ruby Theodore Morrisville
Seagle, Perry Edgar Hendersonville
Self, Marvin Bishop Hadley
Sergeant, Lacy Douglass Chapel Hill
Simmons, Norwood Lee Washington
Smith, Charles Capers Charleston, S. C.
Smith, Thomas Harley Liberty
Smith, William RoBixsfjx, Jr Weldon
Stacy, Walter Parker . Morven
Stancell, Samuel Turni;r '. Margarettsville
Staton, John Arthur Bethel
Stedman, John Porter Winston-Salem
Stephenson, Victor Lei-; Statesville
Tomlinson, Lawrence Arciidalic Durham
Torrance, Willia.m Albert Charlotte
Upchurch, Willia.m Merriman Morrisville
Vaughn, Laurie Gibson Winston-Salem
Washburn, Benja.min Earl Rutherfordton
Weller, Fra.n'cis Marshali Weldon
Whitaker, William Murray Trenton
Winborne, John Wallace Mege
Wood, John Gilliam, Jr Edenton
Wood, Walter Ale.xandicr Brevard
WooTEN, Lloyd Kirby Kinston
Wrenn, James Edward Lunar
Yelverton, Eugene Leslie Goldsboro
YoKLEY, James Fletcher Mount Airy
.SI
(^vnhixnttB.
Name Vkat< Residence
Bernard, William Stanlly Second Greenville
A.B., 1900; Greek, Latin; Candidate for A.M.
Coble, Charles Paui Secon,/ Cxilmer'.s Store
.■\.B., 190T ; Latin, Englisli, Pedagogy; Candidate for A.M.; Non-resident.
Crowell, George Henrv . First High Point
Ph.B., 1892 ; History, English, Latin ; Candidate for A.M.; Non-resident.
Davis, Royall Oscar Eugene Second Columbia, S. C.
Ph.D., 1901; Cliemistry, Fliysics, Mathematics; Candidate for Ph. D.
Drane, Brent Skinner Firs/ Edenton
.■\.B., 1902; CJeology, Cliemistry. Physics; Candidate for S.^L
Ehringhaus, John Christoph Blucher . Second Elizabeth City
A.B., 1901 ; English, Chemistry, History; Candidate for A.M.
Graves, Louis Firsf New York, N. Y.
A.B., igo2; Philosophy, French.
Harris, Isaac Foust T/iird New Haven, Conn.
S. B., 1900; Chemistry, Enghsh, History; Candidate for S.M.; Non-resident.
Hewitt, Joseph Henry First Mapleton, Va.
A.B., 1899; Biology, Mathematics. English; Candidate for .S.M ; Non-resident.
Horney, William Johnson First Chapel Hill
A.B., 1897; A.M., 1899; English.
Jones, Alice Edwards Third Raleigh
Ph.B., 1900; Latin, French, English; Candidate for .A.M.; Non-resident.
Kluttz, Warren Lawson First Salisbury
A.B., 1S99; Chemistry.
Lewis, Ivey Foreman First Raleigh
A.B., 1902; Invertebrate Embryology, French, Botany; Candidate for S.M.
Lichtenthaeler, Robert Arthur ... First Winston-Salem
S. B., 1902; Chemistry, Geology, Physics; Candidate for S.M.
McKiE, George McFarland First Chapel Hill
Graduate, Emerson School of Oratory ; Philosophy, French.
Myers, William Starr First Baltimore, Md.
A.B., University of North Carohna, 1897; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, i9'o; History, English, Ger-
man ; Candidate for A.M. ; Non-resident.
P arris, David Clingman First Hillsboro
M.D., Atlanta Medical College; Microscopic Technique.
Prior, Warren Stebbins First Fayetteville
S.B., 1902; Chemistry, Cieology.
Shore, Clarence Albert Second Winston-Salem
S.B., 1901; S.M., 190J; Zoology, Botany, Physiology.
52
-""•■^^'i: Year Residence
Smith, James Thomas First High Point
A.B., 1902; Latin, Greek, English; Candidate for A. M.; Non-resident.
Stacy, Maryix Hexdrix First Morven
Ph.B., 1902; Mathematics.
Stevexs, George Phifer First Matthews
A.B.. 19 2: Mathematics, Physics. English; Candidate for .\.M.
Stevexso.v, Restox First Wihnington
-\.B.. !9' 2; Chemistr}', Geology, Economics; Candidate for .A.M.
Williams, Robert Raxsom First Newton
A.B.. 1902; Xon-resident.
WiLSOX. Louis Rouxd Fourth Chapel Hill
\. li.. 1S99: .\.M., 1902; German. English.
53
"CO-EDS"
iWh Jolhiim IFmnsoEa Astinia McQ-aseeim
ae Ir^oibersoEi
54
Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D.
James Cameron MacRae, LL,. D.
President
Dean
(iffirpra nf ICalu (Ulass.
THADDEUS AWASAW ADAMS,
Pres 1 d e n I.
HAMILTON VERNON STEWART,
I' i c e-Pr e sid en t.
STONEWALL JACKSON ADAMS,
Second V i ce - Pre si d e n I.
ARCHIBALD D U R I E M O N I' E A T H,
Secretary and Treasurer.
LOGAN CARSON SINCLAIR,
Hisl o ria n.
JOSEPH BUNN RAMSEY,
Class Orator.
HAYDEN CLEMENT,
Class Poet
56
i>tnhpnts in Hahi.
Adams, Stonewall Jackson, A. B., 1900 Raleigh
Adams, Thaddeus Awasaw, Ph. B., 1902 Finch
Allen, Talbot Ml-rkav, A. B., Trinity College, 1900 Raleigh
Ballou, Robert Lucien dumpier
Barham, John Langhorne Newsoms, Va.
Britton, Theodore Garfield Bethel
Brooks, Bernard Alexander Nashville
Brown, Thomas Edwin Wilmington
Brownlee, Eugene Cobleskill, N. V.
BusBEE, Philip Hall, A. B., 1901 Raleigh
Clay, Joseph Scott Mebane
Cheek, Paul Tinslev Mebane
Clement, Havden Salisbury
Cook, James Sion, A. B., igoi Stokesdale
Cook, Leon Troy Maxton
Curtis, Howard Coit Southport
Davis, Eugene Grissom Fayetteville
Douglas, Stephen Arnold, A. B., C,cor!;elouni, 1901 Greensboro
Duncan, Julius Fletcher, A. B., A. M., 190:: Beaufort
Ehringhaus, John Christoph Bi.cchi.k. A. 1!., n)oi Elizabeth City
ExDicoTT, Thomas Penin(;ton Atlantic City, N.J.
Fuller, Thomas Staples New York, N. V.
Gibson, Edward Herbert Gibson
Gibson, James Breeden, A. B., Wofford, 1901 Gibson
Giles, Denison Fov Roxboro
Gilliam, Moses Braxton Windsor
Glenn, John Frazier, LL. B., 1902 Avery's Creek
Godwin, Robert Lynn, B. S., 1903 Dunn
Goodman, Louis Wilmington
Gkki-.n, Edward Mathews New Berne
Green, (;eor(;e Chancellor, A. 15., George/own, 1901 Weldon
Griffin, Fairlev Franklin Monroe
(;ri.mes, Junius Daniel, A. B., 1S99: LL. B., Georgetown, 1902 Grimesland
Gudger, Francis Asbury Asheville
Gwyn, James Alfred, Ph. B., 1S96 Asheville
Hamblin, John Knapp Magnolia
Harris, Charles Upchurch Raleigh
Herndon, Carl Hines Elon College
Herring, Robert Within(;ton Harrell's Store
Holladay, Shirley Judson, A. B., Ornngehiirg. 1900 Summerton, S. C.
59
Hudson, Thomas Franklin Salisbury
HvAMS, Wii.LiK Washinoton Washington, D. C.
IviE, Allan Dennv . . Leakesville
King, Charles Benjamin . Sanford
KiNLAW, Wade Hampton Howellsville
Las.siter, LeRov Leak Lasker
Lockhart, James Alexander, Jr., A. 15 , 1900 Wadesboro
London, Henry Maicjeu. A. B., 1S99 Pittsboro
LoNc;, Jacoh Elmer ("ireensboro
Lucas, William Alonzci Lucama
LuNSFORi). Nathan, Jk Siirl
Luther, Watson Li;noir . . Candler
McLean, Svl\'ester Brown Maxton
McMiCHAEL, Thomas (Ii.oxek Charlotte
McRae, John Alhekt White Store
McRoRiE, William Caldweli Coburn's Store
Monteath, Arc HiiiAi.ii Durie Asheville
Moore, Joseph Channino Durham
Palmer, Jude Gulf
Peele, Jonathan, A. H.. Trinity Colle<;t\ 1900 Gibson
Phelan, Maurice Asheville
Preston, Ldmund K andoi.th, LL. B Cliarlotte
U'(is!i!i!ff/oii and I.fc L'liii'crsily.
Ramsev, jiiM-pii IUnn Rock}- Moinit
Ray, Jay Bis Burnsville
R.\ymi:k, Dewi;y Littm-; Rock Cut
Reynolds, Georce Si'eaks Asheville
RoiiiNS, Henry Morino, Ph. B., 1902 Ashboro
RoUNTREE, Jack Rohert Brooklyn, N. V.
Schenck, Michael Greensboro
Short, Henry Blount, Jr., A. B., 1902 Lake Waccamaw
Sinclair, Loc;an Carson . . Marion
Smathers, Wii i.i am Frank Waynesville
Smith, Holland . . Rockingham
Smith, John Vati:s, Jr Lumherloii
.Si'i-.LL, A.Mos PuKDiE Chance
Starr, Albert Luthi:r, A. B., I.nioir, iSi^o Startown
Stewart, Hamilton \'ernon (ireensboro
Taylor, Charles Edward Southport
Thigpex, Kenneth Bayard, A. B., 1901 Conetoe
Thompson, Dorman Steele, Ph. B., 1901 Statesville
WooDALL, James Lynn Benson
Wooten, Frank Marion Greenville
WooTEN, James Franklin ... Kinston
Wright, Thcim.vs I.dei.in. S. B., lSo; Clinton
60
®i|? iinnt (Eflurt.
Hon. Jamks Cameron MacRae Judge of Supreme Court
^uittmfr iTrrm.
Dr. Thos. Rufkin Judge of Superior Court
G. S. Reynolds Solicitor
J. K. Hambi.in Clerk
T. F. Hudson Sheriff
L. T Cook Coroner
JFall mxxw.
I)R Thos. Rri-EiN Judge of Superior Court
F. M. WooTEN Solicitor
N. lyUNSFORD Clerk
k. L. Godwin Sheriff
J. C. B. HRiNi.HAus Coroner
Spring ulprm.
Dk. Thos Rukkin Judge of Superior Court
J. R. RouNTREE Solicitor
M. SCHENCK Clerk
E. Long Sheriff
G. C. Green Coroner
6i
^dtii0l nf iEr^trtur.
©fftrrrs.
Francis Pkeston X'exable, Pli. D President
Richard Henry Whitehead, A. B., M. 1) . Dean of Department at Chapel Hill
Hubert Ashley Rovstek, A. B., M. D . . . . Dean of Department at Raleigh
©ffirrra (Class nf 1903.
LEONE BURNS NEWELL,
Pre silt e n t.
JAMES HENRY HARPER,
Vice - Pi e si d e n I.
KEMP PLUMMER li A T T L E BONNER,
Secretary and Treasurer-
CHARLES EVERETT CON WELL,
Ch a p I a 1 n.
EDWARD VON DEN STEINEN,
Poet.
ROBERT ALEXANDER HERRING,
H i s t o I i a II .
JOHN SHAW GIBSON,
Statistician
(©ffirrra (ElnaB nf 1904.
CLAUDE OLIVER A B E R N E T H Y,
Pres I den I.
JOHN KNOX, J R.,
First Vice-President.
BRAND STARNES,
Second V ice - Pre sideti t
Treasurer.
i>tu5p«ts in IflriJtrtnr.
KESIUENCE
. . Chapel Hill
Leesburg, \'a.
. . Atlanta, Ga.
Wilmington
Aurora
Nasliville
\'elna
. . . Salisbury
Chapel Hill
Aulander
Chapel Hill
Wiles
New Berne
Charlotte
Tryon
Farrak, Mont Koyai, Si-cimi/ Greensboro
AbERXETHV, CLAIDI; OLIVliR, S. B., iq02 . . First
BeLTj.ToWXSEXD WENTWORTH . . . . .First
Berkeley, Greex Ramsev . Fir«i
Blackwell, Calvin Slmeon, Jr F-rsf
BoxxER, Kemp Plummer Battle .v.o.h
Brooks, Baird Urquhart, S. B., 1901 . . . Sm,,,
Cavexese, Zebllox Marvin Fcun
Clement, Eijward Buehlek . .... First
Conwell, Charles Everett . .sv<',»
Cooke, Quinton Henry Se,;,,,
Cranmer, John Bexseli Sn-,,,,,
Dimmette, Ja.mes Arthik . . .sv
DiSOSWAV, Alphel's ■ X'
Donnelly, John, A. IJ., I S(;9 . . N<
Engle, William Royai. . . F.
ml .
Farthixo, Lo(;.\x Elmore .
Kenner, EuwiN Ferebee .
Fuller, Robert Walker .
Gibson, John Sha\v
Gibsox, Milton Reynolds
(iiLMoRE, Willis Uowij ...
Grimes, William Lawrexi e .
(ilTHRiE, Marshall Cai'ox, Jit
Harper, James Hexry . .
Harrison, Henry Hih
Herrino, Robert Alexander .
HiATT, HOISTON HOVU
Seen'/ .
Sici'wl .
Stcwl .
F„>irtl,
First .
Sjiet-iftt
Siei.ml .
Sa-i,nil .
Srci.ml .
First .
Boone
Halifax
Farmer
McColl, S. C.
. Gibson
Goldston
Lexington
SoLithport
. Snow Hill
Fntield
Water \'alley,
Clinton
HociTT, Battle Appi-ewhuk First Ennit
HoGfiARD, John Tho.mas ... . . First Aulander
Hovis, Leightox Watsox Smmil Charlotte
Irwin, Hamner Carsox, Jr .sVt«;i'/ Charlotte
Johnson, Livingston Franklin ... Src.nil , Harrell's Store
Jones, Harry Murray First . . Franklin
Jordan, William Stoni: First Raleigh
Kafer, Oswald Ottmar Secom/ New Berne
Knox, John, Jr First Pineville
Kuttner, Theodore . . First New York City
Lee, Earle Gordon First Clinton
67
NAMK YEAR RESIDENCE
McKiNNOx, Edward Haywood Fiisf Rowland
McLean, Peter First Laurinburg
MacNider, William DeBerxieke Fmnili Chapel Hill
Manx, James Emory /•'">' Fairfield
Marks, Richard Ernest Firsf Corinth
Matthews, Martix Luther Fuurll, East Bend
Merritt. James Hamlet First Bethel Hill
Moore, Joseph Newit Sn-,,,,,/ Saratoga
Newell, Leone Burxs Sm,,,,/ Newell
Norman, Josei'h Hunter ■<rrninl Halifa.x
OuTL.\\v, Ja.mes Bryant Sprriul tioldsboro
Parker, John Williams, Jk Sn-nml Morrisville
Parker, Lester Leonidas First Monroe
Parrott, Albert DeKalb, Jr First Kinston
Patterson, Joseph Planner First New Berne
Perry, Henry First Sweet Water
PluM-MER, Alson Lindsay First Jones' Mine
Pritchard, Arthur Thomas s,v,,„il Marshall
Rose, Abraham Hewitt First Sniithfield
Ross, John Kirkland Sn-aml Charlotte
Roulhac, William Sterling First Spray
S.auxders, Joseph Hubbard s,i;,ihI Washington
Sharpe, Frank Louis Thinl Statesville
Sheep, Willia.m Lloyd First Elizabeth City
Sherman, Joshua First New York City
Smathers, Joh.v Ho\veli Si-mnil Waynesvillc
Smith, Willi.\m Hopton Firxt . Goldsboro
Speight, Joseph Poweli Finti Whitakers
Stanly, John Haywood Jr TliinI Four Oaks
Starnes, Brand First Asheville
Steinen, Edward von den Sn-uiid Cleveland, O.
Stevens, Ralph Sanders Smnut Smithfield
Stone, James Albert Smmit Calabash
Stringfield, Samuel Lanier Sn-niiil Waynesville
Sutton, Carl White ■ Srcwit LaGrange
Tankerslev, James William First Salisbury
Turner, Henry Gray Firxf Raleigh
Upchurch, Calev Geoffrey Firsl Elm Grove
WV.BB, Lorenzo Stevenson Sicmid Wilmington
WiLKERsoN, Charles Baynes First ■ ■ Roxboro
Willcox, Jesse Womble First Putnam
Williams, John Watkins t'irst Washington
Wilson, Walter Pleasant First Heareford
Wyatt, James Leak Srcmul Wadesboro
68
(Elir ^rliool nf piiarmartr.
©ffirprs.
Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D.
Edward Vernon Howell, Ph. G.
President
. . Deafi
(ElasH ©ffirrra.
WILLIAM MORGAN PERRY,
Pre s id e n t.
CLAUDE HOLT GATES,
Vice-President.
JAMES BENJAMIN TUGWELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD SPEIGHT GORHAM,
Historian.
JOHN MCNEILL SMITH,
Poet.
THOMAS RUSH PEMBERTON,
Statistician.
70
^tuftputa in jpiiarmarg.
NAME YEAR RESIDENCE
Ahrens, Adoi.ph George Special . Wilmington
Austin, Tuov Edward First Smithfield
Bass, Bisco Statox First Henderson
Bateman, Walter Castarphen First Wilson
Bell, Hollev Mackie First . . Warrenton
BoDDiE, Samuel Perry Special Laurel
BoYETTE, Addie Howard Special Sniitlifield
BuLLUCK, Dayid Archie Second Wilmington
BvRD, Clement First Wilson
Cannon, Claudius Lillin<;t()N First Ayden
Gates, Claude Holt First Wakulla, Fla.
Clements, William Jaspkk First . . Durham
Crowell, Charlie First Lincolnton
Da\eni'()Rt, Petek Ernest Second Pactolus
CiAKDNER, J. E First Ayden
GiLlsERT, LoA.MiK l-'irst McKay
CJoRHAM, Richard Speight I'irst Rocky Mount
Graves, Yancv Haze First Mount Airy
(iRiFFiN, Leonidas Coleman ... Secnild Marshville
Hicks, Osc.\r Vernon Second Goldsboro
Hicks, William Jacoii First Goldsboro
Hoffman, Solomus Wallai i; First Statesville
HoLLOWELL, J. K Second Wilson
Hood, William First Smithfield
Howell, John Tho.mas First Kenly
Jenkins, Joseph Van First Rocky Mount
Kluttz, Felix Hovle First Albemarle
Lee, Pekmillas Arten lurst McKay
LeGwin, John Bunyan I'irst Wilmington
Martin, Earle Wali First Morven
Matthews, Leander First Buies Creek
Pickelsimer, Jesse Benja.min First Brevard
Pemuerton, Thomas Rush First Greensboro
Perry, William Morgan Second Elizabeth City
Pittman, Henry Hampton Second Lumberton
Rhodes, Thomas Floyd Second East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Richardson, Luther Wvatt First Kenley
73
.NAME YEAR RESIDEN'CE
Scott, Shf.lton Grorgic First Elizabeth City
Smith, John McNf.ili First Laurinburg
Snuggs, Wii.i.iA.M HiiNRY First . Albemarle
Stewart, Wm.i.iam Marsh . Secoiut . . Matthews
STRli!LiX(i, Wii.i.iAM (iKORGK First Anderson, S. C.
Taylor, Kari. Dixon I-'irst LaGrange
TuGWEi.L, James Benjamin Second Tugwell
Webb, Ci.vde Irwin First King.s Mountain
Webb, Kugenk Lea I'irst . Ro.xboro
74
f>rltool flf iEtniug.
©fftrrrs.
Francis Preston Venable, Ph. D President
Joshua Walker Gore, C. E Dean
*tuiinita in llje ^rl]ool of ifltitpfi.
G. H. Andrews
H. A. Allard
G. F. Catlett
R. A. Lichtenthaeler
D. N. Chadwick
B. S. Drane
J. P. Irwin
R. G. Lassitkr
G. C. Sibley
T. L. GwYN
E. A. Hawrs
J. TOMLINSON
G. MacNider
E. B. Osborne
R. Stevenson
J. B. Th'.rp
H. P. Stevens
W. H. Oldham
H. Holland
H. H. Bennett
W. W. Eagles
B. I. Tart
N. N. ROVALL
75
^tuftrnts in ^nmmrr ^rhmil.
Ai.f;.\anI)KK, Makv K Fayetteville
Ai.LKN, ELlZAlil£Tii Goidsboio
Archkr, Caroi.ink Chapel Hill
Archer, Francis Randiii.i'h Chapel Hill
Bakron, Addik B Charlotte
Battle, Pattik Viola Lilesville
Blackburn, Bkttie Guilford Col
Bloon, Lf.ster Charlotte
BoGER, Charles E . Concord
Brooks, Lvcv C.rifton
Capehart, M. C Avoca
Carter, Lvta R Nashville
Catlett, Margaret M Wilmiiiirton
Cheshire, Kate Tarboro
Clapp, D. P Whitsett
Cobb, Penelope Williams Chapel Hill
Coke, Louise T Edenton
Cole, Mary Kate Carthage
Cuthbertson, Minnie A Charlotte
Daniel, Sara Morton Oxford
Davis, J Mount Airy
Davis, Mary M Waynesville
Dawson, Bertha B Grifton
Doxnell, Loula H Chapel Hill
Donnelly, Bertha M Charlotte
Donnelly, Margaret Charlotte
Dunlap, Bessie Ansonville
Evans, Bettie W Fayetteville
Everett, S. Justus Palmyra
76
Fleming, Mrs. Kate Havs Oxford
Gilliam, H. E Windsor
Graham, Mary Charlotte
Gray, M. G Windsor
Grier, Feriba Charlotte
Haigh, Alice S Fayetteville
Hamber, Rosa C Carthage
Henderson, Jessie Charlotte
Herndon, Corinna Durham
Hicks, L. S Raleigh
HoELL, Charles E Aurora
Holmes, Henrietta Fayetteville
HoRNE, Rolla E Tarboro
Howell, Andrew, Jr Wilmington
Hughes, Annie L Cedar Grove
KiRBV, Sarah C.oldsboro
Kirkpatrick, Zelma Charlotte
Lambeth, Simmons ■ Thomasville
Love, Edna Taylorsville
LoY, H. M Osceola
McClintock, Jennie P Charlotte
McClintock, Maggie H Charlotte
McUiFFiE, Jennie Fayetteville
McWhorter, Z. D Mount Olive
Means, Gaston B ■ Concord
Merritt, Bessie Mount Airy
Merritt, Robert A Chapel Hill
Miller, Mary B '. Sardis
Mills, Mary P Raleigh
Moore, Fannie B Charlotte
Moore, Gertrude E Kinston
Nash, Bettie L Charlotte
NooE, Allie Charlotte
Nye, F. C Merry Oaks
Orr, Cora Charlotte
Orr, W. F Reidsville
Pannill, Florence 1) Reidsville
Paris, Addie Rocky Mount
Patterson, Jennie China Grove
Perkins, Annie Greenville
Rankin, F. B Mount Holly
Rogers, Mamie Graham
Ross, Frederick P Concord
Shipp, Kate C Lincolnton
Skinner, B. S Hertford
Smith, Clyde Goldsboro
Stamps, Miriam Raleigh
Stevenson, Mrs. D.E Statesville
77
Stuart, E. May Carthage
Thackston, Henry E Raleigh
Troy, Lota Lee Chapel Hill
Troy, Nina Webb Chapel Hill
Wiatt, D. D Raleigh
Wallace, Mary Sardis
Webb, Jessie A Roxboro
Whitaker, Bessie L Raleigh
Whitaker, Myrtle M Kinston
Whitehead, Margaret R Fayetteville
Wiley, Mary E Salisbury
Williams, Sue Ceffo
Wilson. M. N Cullowhee
78
\JIliJ^\fS^
=,
Henry Farrar Linscott, AM,PHD
George Cunningham Worth, iooi
Dli/))PHI,
Stabrttr ^orirtij i^tBtortJ.
JmAIIE Dialectic Literary Society began its career as "The Debating
' ■ ' Society " in 1795. and when organized consisted of thirty menil)crs.
■ In Angnst following its organization, " The Debating Society " was
divided, one division retaining the old name: the other was known as "The
Concord Society." A year later both societies changed their names. " The
Debating Society " then became the Dialectic Society and " The Concord
Society " became the Philanthropic Society.
The first president of the Dialectic Society was James Alebane. \\ ho, accord-
ing to the records, was a faithful member and a loyal alumnus. When the new
Dialectic Hall was dedicated, fifty-three years from the time he presided as the
first president, he was present and presided with Dr. Kemp I'. I'.attle, then presi-
dent of the societ}-.
.\11 students of the academic departnunl were required to join one of the
societies until the year 1891. Since that time niembershi]) has not been so
large, but interest has been greater.
The society has for its objects to develop the oratorical and tlebating powers
of the students, to promote useful knowledge and cultivate lasting friendship
among its members. In all its proceedings it fosters truth and honesty by rigidly
adhering to the honor system — the pride of every University student. Manli-
ness and true dignity in all their phases are here developed more, perhaps, than
in any other department of the University. Senator \'ance once said of the
Dialectic Society : " It is the most dignified body I have known this side of the
United States Senate."
The career of the society has been one of usefulness to the University, to
the State, and to the Nation. Among its members have been a President of the
United States, members of the Cabinet, foreign ministers, State and National
Senators, Representatives, Governors, Judges — in fact, men in all public and
private pursuits. The society prides itself in the handsome collection of i)or-
traits of such men who were its former members.
The membership of the society this year is larger than it has been in twelve
years, and interest was never greater than at j)resent. The series of inter-society
and intercollegiate debates held each year offer splendid opportunities for self-
development, and the possibility of being chosen for some one of these debates
is a great inducement to new students to become society members. Society
82
honors are first honors in the University, and chief among these is the honor of
representing one's society in some one of the intercollegiate debates.
In the inter-society contests with the Philanthropic Society, representatives
of the Dialectic Society have shown themselves to be equal to their opponents in
skill and ability, always sharing honors sparingly with them. And in the inter-
collegiate debates with the universities, representatives from both the Dialectic
and the Philanthropic societies working together for the glory of their institu-
tion have won for her a reputation bordering on fame.
Thus it is that the society is accomplishing immediate good. To say some-
thing of its future — of its service to the State and the Nation to be derived from
the training of its members — let us hope that, in this respect, history will some-
time repeat itself by bringing forth out of the society men of usefulness and
honor.
«3
iHrmbrrs nf thr italrrltr ^nrtrtii.
Aniick
McBrayer, F. \V.
Andrews
Mclver. K. M.
Barnhardt
McLean, ,S.
Archer
Gibson
Hill, Thomas McLain.R. H.
Allison
Glenn
Hyatt
McCain
Bennett
Godbey
Henderson
:\IcCanliss
Berkeley
Gordon
He.ster, F.E.
McDonald
Brigman
Gold
Irwin
Millis
Bryan
Graham, N.
Jones, H.
Mills, 0.
Bahnsoii
Goslen
Jones, G.
Macauley
Buckanan
Gndger
Johnson, C.
Miller, C. \V.
Brown, R.
Groom, B.
Johnston, G,
, Miller, W. G.
Berry
Gndger, H.
Johnston, H,
Xixon
Bynuni
Gwyn, T. L.
Kelley
Noethsnins
Ballon
Gilmer, B.
Knox
Osborne, J. W.
Betts
Hunter
King
Owen
Gates
Haywood, A.
Kluttz, S.
Parker
Cash
Haywood, H.
King, I.
Pogue
Cathey
Higdon
Kibler
Pearson, J. H.
Cauble
Hines
I.ichtenthaeler Pharr
Collins
Holland
Lock hart
Parsons
Crawford
Hudson
Ledbetter
Pryor, W. \".
Councill, P.
Holt
Littleton
Pearson F,.
Cochran
Hughes
Leinbach
Perrett
Childs
Hendley
London
Patton
Cole
Hannah
NLmn, \V.
Rankin
Dalton
Hoffmann.].
Miller, G.
Ray
Dimniett
Hoffman, S.
Moore
Robertson
Dnnbar
Holladay
Morrow
Robins, S.
Edmonson
Ross, C.
Frost
Ross, J.
Fuller
Ro.ss,J. K.
Galloway, T.
Ross, O.
«9
iBnnlirni Sialrrlir *iirirttt. (Cmitiiutrti.
Russell ,Sil)k-y Siiiitli, T.
Redfern, J. Sloan vSniith, C.
Redfern, R. Stariies .Stephenson, \'.
Shore Stewart, H. Sergeant
Sifford Swink Seagle
Stewart, K.
Sutton Wilson, R. Stace}-, W.
Tavis W'renii
\'anglian Woodrufl"
Wilson, W. Whitley, G.
Wilcox
Wood, W. A. Whitaker Washburn
(ihirlfth ^rmt- Annual dlntrr-^inirtn irlmtr
irrrinlipr. 1902.
(t)nrry.
Resolved, That the Coal Mines of the Country Shonhl he Owned and Oper-
ated hy the United .States.
Artirinalilir.
( I'liii .wrniioru .)
IvRASJirs Alston Daniki., Jk.
Knr.AK Samtki. Wii.i.iamsox Da-MKRox
Npgatilir.
(I)lAl.i;( TIC.)
Fkank Snnis HrDhON
Andricw Hai.i. Johnston'
WON BY THE AFFIRMATIVE.
91
©Irr phtlautliru^tr ICitrrarij i>r»nrti| — \ZB5.
Motto : J irtuc. Liberty, and Scwncc.
A^^llE I'hilanthropic Literary Society bad its origin in "The Debating-
' ■ ' Sdciety," organized in the Uniyersity in June, 1795. In August of
■ the same year, for some reason, the society was diyided, one part
becoming- " The Concord Society," the other continuing under the old name.
One year later, both societies changed their names. The " Debating^ Society "
became the " Dialectic," and the " Concord " the " i'hilanthropic."
The Philanthropic Society, thus originated, held regular weekly meetings
froni 1/95 until 1868. when the dark days came, and the doors of the Uniyersity
were closed. On the reopening in 1875, the society again resumed its meetings,
and has continued to meet regularly to the present time.
The object of the society has eyer been the improyement of its members in
the art of debating, and in the knowledge and use of parliamentary law. It has
encouraged too, in eyery wa}-. the cultivati<in of lasting friendship and the
promotion of moral and social yirtues.
From their origin, the two S(.)cieties haye exercised a profound influence
oyer the student-body. I"or many years membership in one or the other was
compulsory, and almost the entire iliscipline of the University was in their liands.
Within recent years, however, membership has been made optional, and the
societies have been relieved of their duty of keeping order among the students.
Under such conditions, the societies are assured an interested, working mem-
bership, and are free to turn all their energies towards developing, to the fullest
extent, the talents for debate of their sons; and while not forgetting the social
and moral man, most nobly has the Philanthropic Society carried on its self-
imposed task. Not only has it held its own against the Dialectic in all inter-
society debates, winning its full share of the laurels of victory, but colleagued
with the Dialectic, it has sent its debaters against those of other States, and done
well its part in building up the enviable reputation of the University in the
debating worlil.
According to a long established custom, men from the east join the Philan-
thropic, those from the west, the Dialectic ; hence the influence of the Philan-
thropic Society has been more pronounced in the eastern part of our State. The
greatness of that influence no one can estimate, but great as it has been, present
indications point to no decrease. Basing our prophecies on the high quality of
the work of the past year, we are safe in saying that, not only will the Philan-
thropic Society continue to hold its honored position among the students of the
University, but will send out, in the future, even more men than in the past, who
will mould the destiny of their State.
92
pi|tlautlirnptr ^nrtrtg.
iMpmbpra.
Adams, T. A.
Archer, Fred
Abenitthy, H. S.
Best, B. S.
Best, E. L.
Crocker, G. F.
Cox, A. L.
Cox, F. A.
Daineron, K. S. W.
Daniels, V. C.
Daniel, E. A.
Allard, H. A.
Abernethv,
C. O.
Boone, S. B.
Bonner, K. P. B.
Blackwell, C. .S., Jr.
Cumming, Preston
Cox, J. R.
Drane, F. P.
Cook, M. E.
Council, E. A.
Gore, W. T.
Harper, R. M.
Heide, S. vS.
Jordan, W. S.
Jordan, S.
Kenan, Grahar
Lucas, W. A.
Lewis, H S.
Lassiter, B. K.
Mathison, W. T.
Marriott, W. McK.
Mangum, D. L.
McLean, Frank
Deans, W, O.
Eagles, W. \\\
Farrow, G. A.
Grant, H. S,
Hassell, F. S.
Hassell, C. C.
Kerr, J. I).
Lassiter, S. M.
McLean, A. M.
McFadyen, H. R.
McPhail, A. R.
McLean, J. T.
McMullan, Harry
McGeachy, A.
J^uncan, J. S.
Duncan, J. F.
Dunn, W.
Jr.
Hicks, O. V.
Hill, H.
Holton, R. C.
Judd. Z. V.
Jacocks, W. P.
Kerr, J. S.
Lyon, O. D.
Latta, A. W.
McNeill, T. A., Jr.
McKinnon, E. H.
McNider, J. S.
97
iWrmbrrs JJhtlantlirnpir S>iirtrlg. — (Santiuurli.
Noble, A. M.
Noble, R. P.
Palmer, J.
Pender, S. T.
Pearce, R. S.
Perry, R. W.
Philips, H. H
Rountree, J. R.
Rountree, L. R.
Short, H. B.
Statoii, M. C.
Sawyer, E. L.
Tomliiison, J.
Tyson, J. J.
Ward, G. R.
Whitehurst, H.
Winstead, H. W.
Walker, N. W.
Wilson, J. K.
Nichols, A. T.
Newton, Sprunt
Parrott, A. D.
Parker, J. A.
Perry, B. H.
Powers, T. C.
Ramsey, J. B.
Rose, Z. H.
Royal, B. F.
Speight, J P.
Stevens, H. P.
vSingletary, G. C.
Scott R. T.
Simmons, N. S.
Stancell. S. T.
Townsend, N. A.
Taylor, K. D.
Upchurch, W. M.
Wood, W. P.
Winston, J. H.
Wilson, W. C
Wade, Jas. T.
Wrenn, J. E.
Wright, I. C.
Whitley, W. H.
Winborne, J. W.
(Enmmrnrrmntt irbatprs.
PHILANTHROPIC.
INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS.
(^btr^ Annual Cnmmrnrrmrnt Brbatr.
Jimr. Uni2.
(purru.
Reso/ird, That the Governineiit vShonld Abolish at Once all Tariff Except
for Revenue.
Alfirmatilu'.
(DlAI.IX TK J
IvKSTER lyKOXIDAS PaKKER
Roach Sidney Stewart
KryatUir.
I Pnn.AXTHRIll'K.)
Francis Sylvester Hasseli,
Reiben Oscar Everett
WON BY THE AFFIRMATIVE.
FRATERNITIES
1
Sflta Kappa SpBtlnn.
Founded, 1844, at Yale.
COLORS: Crimson, Blue, and Gold.
FRATERNITY JOURNAL: "The Delta Kappa Epsilon Qu
iSnll nf Artibp QHjaptera.
Phi, Yale University, 1S44
Theta, Bowdoin College, 1S44
Xi, Colby University, 1S45
Sigma, Amherst University, 1S46
Gamma, Vanderbilt University, 1846
Psi, University of Alabama, 1S47
Upsilon, Brown University, 1850
Chi, University of Mississippi, 1850
Beta, University of North Carolina, 1S51
Eta, University of Virginia, 1852
Kappa, Miami University, 1S52
Beta Phi, University of Rochester, 1S56
Phi Chi, Rutgers College, 1S56
Psi Phi, De Pauw University, 1S66
Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University, 1867
Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Beta Chi, Adelbert College, i8i)S
IJelta Chi, Cornell University, 1870
Delta Delta, Chicago University, 1876
Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, 1871
Gamma Beta, Columbia College, 1874
Lambda, Kenyon College, 1852
Pi, Dartmouth College, 1853
lota, Central University of Kentucky, 1S54
Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College, 1S54
Omicron, University of Michigan, 1855
Epsilon, Williams College, 1855
Rho, Lafayette College, 1855
Tau, Hamilton College, 1856
Mu, Colgate University, 1856
Nu, College of the City of New York, 1856
,867
Theta Zeta, University of California, 1876
Alpha Chi, Trinity College, 1879
Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota, 1880
Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, 1S90
Tau Lambda, Tulane University, 1899
Alpha Phi, University of Toronto, 1900
Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania,
1900
Tau Alpha, McGill University, 1901
Sigma Rho, Leiand Stanford University, 1902
103
Alumui AaauriatiuuB.
Delta Kappa Epsilon Ckih 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 ^'nrk Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club of Kochester
Delta Kappa Epsilon Chib of Connecticut
Mississippi \'alley 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 ICpsilon Association of Central New York
Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon
Mountain Association of Delta Kappa ICpsilon
Western Massachusetts Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Association
Wisconsin Alimmi Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Kajjpa Epsilon Association of Central Tennessee
104
Ipta (Uliaplrr.
Established 1851.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Francis Preston Vkxabi.e, Pli. D., President of the University.
Chari.es Baskervii.i.k, Ph. D., Profe.ssor of Chemistry.
FRATER IN URBE.
Brent Skinxhr Drank, A. B., 1902.
FRATRES IN UNIVEKSITATE.
Class of 1903.
Hazei, Holland Robert Gilliam Lassitkr
Class of 1904.
William Dunn, Jr. C.korgk Gillette Thomas, Jr.
Class of 1905.
Paul Ernest Fogle Harrv McMullan
Benjamin Kittrell Lassitkr Nathan Jordan Okr
Ephraim Brevard Osborne Louis Gustavus Rountkee
LAW.
Frank Marion Wootkx Geor(;k Chanckllok Gkekn
John Christoph Blucher Ehrin(;h.\us Joseph Bunn Ramsey
medicine.
Class of 1903.
Joseph Hubbard Saunders
Class of 1904.
Joseph Planner Patterson William Lloyd Sheep
105
Irta (Ulipta p.
Founded at Miami College in 1839.
(Tbaptpr iSnll.
District I.
Eta, Harvard
Kappa, Brown
Upsilon, Boston
Beta Eta, Maine
Beta Iota, Amherst
Alpha Omega, Dartmouth
Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan
Phi Xi, Vale
Beta Sigma, Boudoin
District II.
Betatiamma. Rutgers
Beta Delta, Cornell
Sigma, Stevens
Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence
Beta Theta, Colgate
\u. Union
Alpha Alpha, Columbia
Beta Epsilon, Syracuse
District III.
Canima. Washington-Jefferson
Alpha Sigma, Dickinson
Alpha Xi. Johns Hopkins
Phi, Pennsylvania
Alpha Upsilon. Pennsylvania State College
Beta .\i, Lehigh
District IV.
Zeta, Hampden-Sidney
Eta Beta, North Carolina
Omicron, Virginia
Phi Alpha, Davidson
District V.
Epsilon Central
Beta Lambda, Vanderl)ilt
Beta Omicron, Texas
District X.
Omega, California
Lambda .Sigma, Leiand .S
Beta Omega, Washington
109
District VI.
-Alplia. Miami
Beta Nu, Cincinnati
Beta, Western Reserve
Beta Kappa, Ohio
Theta, Ohio Wesleyan
Psi, Bethany
.\lplia Camma, Wittenberg
-Alplia Eta, Denison
-Alpha Lambda, Wooster
Beta Alpha, Kenyon
Theta Delta, Ohio State
Beta I'si, West \"irginia
District VII.
Delta, De Pauw
Pi. Indiana
Tau, Wabash
Iota, Hanover
District VIII.
Lambda, .Michigan
.Alpha Xi, Kno.v
.Xi, Beloit
.Alpha Beta, Iowa
Lambda Rho, Chicago
.Alpha Epsilon, Ohio Wesleyan
.Alplia Pi. Wisconsin
Rlio, Northwestern
Beta Pi, Minnesota
.Sigma Rho, Illinois.
District DC.
.Alpha Delta, Westminster
-Alpha Iota, Washington
-Alpha Nu, Kansas
-Alpha Zeta, Denver
-Alpha Tau, Nebraska
Zeta Phi, Missouri
Beta Tau, Colorado
tanfnrd
State
Alumni Oll7a:plrrB.
Akron, O.
Asheville, N. C.
Hoston, Mass.
Charleston, W. \'a.
Chicago, 111.
Cincinnati, O.
Cleveland, O.
Columbus, O.
Denver, Colo.
(;alesburg. 111.
Hamilton, O.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Memphis, Tenn.
Miami County, {).
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Nashville, Tenn.
New York City.
Philadelphia, Fa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Portland, Me.
Providence, R. I.
St. Louis, Mo.
.San Antonio, 'Vex.
San Francisco, Cal.
.Sioux City, la.
Springfield, O.
.Syracuse, N. Y.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Toledo, ().
Washington, D. C.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Zanesville, O.
I
Irta Sbrta p.
Eta Ipta (Ehaptrr.
Founded in 1852, as Star of the South Seven Fraternity: Consolidated
with Beta Theta Pi. 1889.
FRATER IN URBE.
Rev. Wili.ia.m H. Mkadk. I). D.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Ai.viN Sawyick WhKEI.IvR.
Artibp iHrmlipra.
LAW.
William Washington Hya.ms Francis Asbi'rv GruciEK
MEDICINE.
Akthik Thcjmas Pkitcharh Hknkv Hii.i. Harrison
PHARMACY.
Bernard Y.\nckv Gra\ks
Class of 1903.
Gaston Gilbert Gali.away
Class of 1905.
William Sterlini; Koulhac Hfbert Barnard Gudger
William Poindexter Hill Willia.m Fisher
■ ■ ■ ^^^s
"^m
d«i»c^
^ mm ^ ^«^ <^\ '
^t .jf
Founded at the Universrty of Alabama in 1 856.
COLORS: PUBLICATION:
Old Gold and Purple. The Record and Phi Alpha 'Secret)
Province Alpha.
University of Maine (Maine Alplia), Orono, Maine.
Boston University (Massachusetts Beta Upsilon), Boston, Mass.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Massachusetts lotaTau), Boston. Mass.
Harvard University' (Massachusetts Gamma), Cambridge, Mass.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Massachusetts Delta). Worcester, Mass.
Province Beta.
Cornell University (.New York Alphai, Illiaca, N. V.
Columbia University (New York Mu), New York, N. Y.
.St. Stephens College (New York Sigma Phi), Annandale-on-I hidsoii, .\, N .
Allegheny College (Pennsylvania Omega), Meadville, Pa.
Dickin.son 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 (Virginia Omicron), Charlottesville, Va.
Washington and Lee University (Virginia Sigma), Lexington, Va.
University of North Carolina (North Carolina .\i), Chapel Hill, N. C.
Davidson College (North Carolina Theta), Davidson, N. C.
Wofford College (South Carolina Ciamma), Spartanburg, S. C.
University of Georgia (Georgia Beta), Athens, (ia.
Mercer University (Georgia Psi), Macon, (la.
Emory College (Georgia Epsilon), O.xford, Ga.
Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Phi), .Atlanta, Ga.
Province Delta.
University of Michigan (Michigan lota Beta), Ann Arbor, Mich.
Adrian College (Michigan Alpha), Adrian, Midi.
Mt. Union College (Ohio Sigma), Alliance, O.
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 Oniegai, Evanston, III
University of Illinois (Illinois Beta), Urbana, 111.
Province Epsilon.
Central University (Kentucky Kappa), Richmond, Ky.
Bethel College (Kentucky lotat, Russellville, Ky.
Kentucky State College (Kentucky Epsilon), Lexington, Ky.
Southwestern Presbyterian I'niversity (Tennessee Zetal, Clarksville, Tenn.
Cumberland I'niversity (Tennessee Lambda), Lebanon, Tenn.
Vanderbilt L'niversity (Tennessee Nu), Nashville, Tenn.
University of Tennessee (Tennessee Kappal, Knoxville, Tenn.
I'niversity of the South (Tennessee Omega), Sewanee, Tenn.
Southwestern Baptist University (Tennessee Eta), Jackson, Tenn.
University of Alabama (Alabama Mu), L'niversity, Ala.
.Soutliern L'niversity (Alabama Iota), Greensboro, Ala.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Alabama Alpha Mu), Auburn, Ala.
Province Zeta.
University of Missouri (Missouri Alpha), Columbia, Mo.
Washington University (Missouri Beta), St. Louis, Mo.
University of Nebraska (Nebraska Lambda), Lincoln, Neb.
University of Arkansas (Arkansas Alpha L'psilon), Fayetteville, Ark.
Province Eta.
University of Colorado (Colorado Chii, Boulder, Colo.
Denver University (Colorado Zeta), Denver, Colo.
Leland Stanford, Jr., I'niversity (California Alpha), Palo Alto, Cal.
University of California (California Beta), Berkeley, Cal.
Province Theta.
Louisiana State University (Louisiana Epsilon), Baton Rouge, La.
Tulane L'niversity (Louisiana Tau Upsilon), New Orleans, La.
L'niversity of Mississippi (Mississippi Gamma), I'niversity, Miss.
University- of Texas (Texas Rho), Austin, Texas.
New Chapters.
University of Chicago. University of Kansas.
University of Wisconsin, Virginia Military Institute.
Colorado .School of Mines.
Ii6
Aliuuni Aaaariatinna.
Boston, Mass.
Augusta, Ga.
Chicago, 111.
Kno.xville, Tenn.
Washington, D. C.
Denver, Colo.
Louisville, Ky.
New York City
Savannah, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Detroit, Mich.
Worcester, Mass.
Wilmington, N. C.
Macon, Ga.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Alliance, O.
Jackson, Miss.
Cleveland, Ohio.
-St. Louis, Mo.
Greenville, S. C.
Charlotte, N. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kansas City, Mo.
New Orleans, La.
Birmingham, Ala.
San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg, Pa.
I
117
§t5ma Alpl|a lEpHtbn.
Nortlr (Earnliua Xi (Ei|a|JtPr.
Established 1857; Suspended 1862; Reestablished 1886
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Edward Vkknon Howiuj., A. B., Ph. G.
Clarence Albert Shore, B. S., M. S.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
LAW.
James Breeden (iiBS(jN, A. B.
Henrv Mauger London, A. B.
Michael Schenck
medicine.
William Kov.m. J';n(;ei. Sajuel Lanier Stringfield
post-graduate.
Reston vStevenson, A. H.
Class of 1903.
Graham Harris Andrews Wii.i.i.a.m Jones Gordon
Green Ramsey Berkeley Bartholo.mew Fuller Hlske
Ct'RTis Ashley Bvnum John Henry McAden, Jr.
Milton Calder James Battle Thorpe
Class of 1904.
Addison Gorgas Brenizek, Jr. Graham Kenan
Albert Lyman Cox Theodore Davidson Morrison-
Fred MOIR H.\NES W^ILI.IAM ASBT'RY Whitaker, Jr.
Class of 1905.
Frank Roserurgh Bailey Thomas Cowan McAden
Thomas ED^VIN Brown Thomas Davis Meares, Jr.
Francis Augustus Cox Herbert Henry Moses
Walter Robertson Taliaferro, Jr. Henry Venable Worth
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Founded in 1846 at the University of the City of New York.
COLOR : Whiti
Siill nf Artilir (Uhaptrra.
Phi, University of City of New York.
Zeta, Williams College, Williamston, Massachusetts.
Delta, Rutgers College, New Brunwick, New Jersey.
Sigma, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Chi, Colby University, Waterville, Maine.
Kpsilon, Brown llniversity. Providence, Rhode Island.
Kappa, Tufts College, College Hill, Massachusetts.
Tau, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania.
Upsilon, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
\'i. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Lambda, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.
Beta, L'niversity of \'irginia, Charlottesville, \'a.
Psi, Cornell L'niversity, Ithaca, New York.
Iota, Lfniversity of California, I5erkeley, California.
Theta Xi. l'niversity of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario.
Alpha, Columbia College. New York City.
Alpha Psi, McC.ill University, Montreal, Quebec.
Nu, Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio.
?-ta, Yale l'niversity. New Haven, Connecticut.
Mu, Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California.
Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Alumtti ABsnriatinna.
Central Association of Zeta I'si, .S West :2cith Street, New York City.
Pacific Association of Zeta I'si, 310 Pine Street, San Francisco, California.
Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, 306 Opera House Block, Chicago.
Capital Association of Zeta Psi, S Iowa Circle, Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, 2107 Walnut .Street, Philadelphia.
2rta \hl
Ipsilnu C£haptrr.
Established 1858: Suspended 1868: Reorganized 1885.
CHAPTER COLOR: Garret.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
Cii.\Ki.i-:s St.vi'I.IvS M.\M;r.M, I'li. I'.., M. D.
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
I.oiTis Gk..\vi;s Ivf.v 1m)ki::\i ax Lkwis
Class of 1903.
Wii.i.iAM Fredkkic Cakk Thu:\ias Lknoik Cwvx
Alfred \Vii.i.ia:vi.s Haywood, Jk. Eaki.ic Pknd!.i:ton Hoi.t
James Lathkoi> Mokkhead Hkxkv (ikav Tirxek
WinTMEi.r, Hii.r, \\'i-;hh
Class of 1904.
Fi.ETcin:K Hakki.'^ox Gkiuiokv
Alexander H.\miltox Joxes
James Hokxek W'lxs'idx
Mak.'^hall Cork Statox
Class of 1905.
Claibokx McI)o\vi-i.i. Cakk HrnHRT Hi:xnr ?y HA^\vooD
John Cheshire Tiio^lx.s Hill
Hamilton McRaky Joxes Hi^xky Hvmax Phillips
medicine.
William Hoptox Smith
Alpha (Hau ©mrga.
€l|aptrr lull.
Province I : Alabama and Georgia.
Alabama Alpha Epsilon, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn.
Alabama Beta Beta, Southern University, Greensboro.
Alabama Beta Delta, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa.
("leorgia Alpha Beta, University of (leorgia, Athens.
(ieorgia Alpha Theta, Emory College, Oxford.
(ieorgia Alpha Zeta, Mercer University, Macon.
Georgia Beta lota, Scliool of Technology, Atlanta.
Province II : California, Colorado, Louisiana, and Texas.
California Gamma lota. University of California, Berkeley.
Colorado Gamma Lambda, L'niversity of Colorado, Boulder.
Louisiana Beta Epsilon, Tulane Llniversity, 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 Gamma, Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute.
Michigan Alpha Mu, Adrian College, Adrian.
Michigan Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale.
Michigan Beta Omicron, Albion College, Albion.
Nebraska Gamma Theta, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Kansas Gamma Mu, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Minnesota Gamma Mu, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
Province IV: Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Maine Beta Upsilon, University of Maine, Orono.
Maine Gamma Alpha, Colby College, Waterville.
Massachusetts Gamma Beta, Tufts College.
Rhode Island Gamma Delta, Brown University, Providence.
Vermont Beta Zeta, University of Vermont, Burlington.
125
Province V : New York and Pennsylvania.
New York Alpha Oraicron. St. Lawience University, Canton.
New York Alpha Lambda, Columbia University, New York.
New York Beta Theta, Cornell University, Ithaca.
Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg College, AUentown.
Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg.
Pennsylvania Alpha Pi, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington.
Penn.sylvania Tau, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Province VI : North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.
North Carolina Alpha Delta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
.North Carolina Xi, Trinity College, Durham.
South Carolina Beta Xi, College of Charleston.
Virginia Delta, University of ^'irginia, Charlottesville.
Province VII : Ohio.
Ohio Alpha Xu, Mt. Union College. Alliance.
t)hio Alpha Psi, Wittenberg College, Springfield.
Ohio Beta Eta, Wesleyan University, Delaware.
Ohio Beta Mu, Wooster University, Wooster.
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. Universitv of the South, Sewanee,
Tennessee Pi, Universitv of Tennessee, l\no,\ville.
lEitii auft ^tatr Aluimii Assoriattmts.
AUeiitowii Alumni Association. No. i) .South 5th St.. .Allentown. I'a.
Augusta Alumni Association, Augusta, Ga.
Birmingham .Alumni .Association, Montgomery, .Ala.
Boston .Alumni Association, Le.vington, .Mass.
Chicago .Alumni Association, Chicago, 111.
Cleveland Alumni Association. Cleveland, ().
Dallas Alumni .Association, Dallas, Te.\as.
Dayton .Alumni Association. Dayton, Ohio.
District of Columbia .Alumni Association. \Vashini;lon. D. t".
Georgia Alumni .Association. .Atlanta, (ia.
Louisville Alumni Association, Louisville, Ky.
New York Alumni .As.sociation. 149 Broadway, New York City.
Pittsburg .Alumni .Association, Pittsburg, Pa.
Tennessee .Alumni .Association, izt) .North College Street. Nashville.
Texas .Alumni .Association. Dallas, Texas.
127
Alpha ®au (l^mrga.
Norti) (Earnltna Alplta irlta (Ehaptpr.
Established 1879.
COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. FLOWER: White Tea Ros
FBATER IN FACULTATE.
Thom.\s Riitin, I). C. L.
FRATRES IN URBE.
R. vS. M.^cR.\K J. C. MacR.xk, Jr . B. L.
FRATRES IN TJNIVERSITATE.
Class of 1903.
Bi-RKE Haywood Briixjkks (;kokgk Cinningham Wokth
John Rkston Gilks Fkhston Cimming, Jk.
Class of 1904.
Severn- Green Haigh John Henry Pearson
Class of 1905.
William Miller Wilson Henry Stewart I,k\vis
Willia.m Alexander Heartt
LAW.
Henry Blolnt Short. Jr., A. B. Howard C. Curtis
pharmacy.
Holley M. Bell
128
18 65-1302
KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865.
COLORS : PUBLICATIONS :
Gold and Crimson. Kappa Alpha Journal and Special Messenger (Secret".
Artibp (Hl^aptprs.
Alpiia, Wasliiiigton and l.ee University, I.e.xiiigton, \'a.
Gamma, University of (leorgia, Athens, Cla.
Delta, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.
Epsilon, Emory College, 0.\£ord, CI a.
Zeta, Kandolph-Macon College, Ashland, \"a.
Eta, Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
Theta, Kentucky State College, Le.xington, Ky.
Kappa, Mercer University, Macon, (ia.
Lambda, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Nu, Polytechnic Institute, A. & M. College, Auburn, Ala.
Xi. .Southwestern University, Georgetown, Te.\as.
Omicron, L'niversity of 'I'e.xas, Austin, Te.xas.
Pi, University of Tennessee, Kno.wille, Tcnn.
.Sigma, Davidson College, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.
Upsilon, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Phi, Southern l'niversity, (Jreensboro, Ala.
Chi, \'anderljih University, Nashville, Tenn.
Psi, Tulane L'niversity, New Orleans, La.
Omega, Centre College, Danville, Ky.
Alpha Alpha, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Beta, University of Alabama, University, Ala.
Alpha Gamma, Louisiana .State University, 15aton Rouge, La.
Alpha Delta, William Jewell College, Liberty, .Mo.
-Alpha Epsilon, .S. \V. P. 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 L'niversity, Columbia, Mo.
Alpha Lambda, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.
Alpha Mu, Millsaps College, Jackson, MLss.
Alpha Nu, Columbian University, Washington, 1). C.
Alpha Xi, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Alpha Omicron, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, .\rk
Alpha Pi, Leland Stanford, Jr., l'niversity, Stanford l'niversity P. O., Cal
Alpha Rho, University of West Virginia, Morganton, W. Va.
Alplia Sigma, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Alpha Tail, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, \'a.
Alpha Upsilon, I'niversity of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Alpha Phi, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Chi, Kentucky Wesleyan University, Winchester, Ky.
Alpha Psi, Florida State College.
Alpha Omega, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Alumut (£l|a|Jtrrfi.
Richmond, \'a.
Augusta, Ga.
Raleigh, N. C.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
lackson, Miss.
Dallas, Te.\.
New York, N. V.
Lexington, Ky.
Macon, Ga.
Meridian, Mis.s
Montgomery, .\l.i
Norfolk, Va.
St. Louis, Mo.
,San Francisco, Cal.
.Ale.xandria, La.
Mobile, Ala.
I'ctershurg, Va.
Atlanta, Ga.
Staunton, \'a.
( Hampton, \'a.
/ Newport News, ^'a.
Talladega, Ala.
Franklin, La.
^tnlr Asaoriatious.
Kappa Alpha State As.sociation of Missouri.— C. E. Dicken, President: R. S. Branch,
.Secretary and Treasurer; G. M. Christian, Historian.
Kappa Alpha State Association of Georgia.— Julian B. McCurry, President; B. L. Crew,
\'ice-President ; W. G. Solomon, Secretary; G. D. Blount, Treasurer.
Kappa Alpha State Association of Kentucky. — R. C. Stoll, President; \\". O. Sweeny,
\'ice-President : Nathan Elliott, Secretary ; William C. .Smith, Treasurer.
Kappa Alpha State Association of Alabama. — J. A. Henderson, President; J. H. Skegfjs,
\'ice President ; J. B. Farrior, Secretary.
Kappa Alpha State Association of North Carolina.— H. A. Foushee, President: C. M.
Cooke, Jr., \ice-Presidcnt ; de Roulliac Hamilton, Secretary; R. S. McGeachy, Treasurer.
132
iKa;j:pa Kiplm,
l^isilnu (Ehapter.
Established 1881.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
RiciiAKi) Hakkv Whitehead, A. P>., M. D.
J>,;r/i .}/>;//,,!/ Pcparlmeiit. Chapel I HI!. .\ . C .
Ilri[i-:KT Asni,i:v Uonstku, A. 15., M. I).
Ih\in M,'<li,al n,- par Inn- lit. RaU-ii;Ii, .\ . C.
Koiii;ivT Sin:K\\(i()i> Mc('.E.\cin', A. B., M. ' .
.Issistniit ill Surgery ami Gyiu\ology.
JiisHiA W'ai.kek Goki;, C. Iv.
Prpfcs.<:or Pliysus.
CiiAKi.i;s Ai.i'Ho.N.sc) SMnii, I'li I).
Professor of l^.iiglish Language.
fratres in universitate.
John Langhorne Bakha.m
David Archie Bui.luck
Lawrence Shacklekord Hoi,t, Jr.
Franci.s Sylvester Hasseli.
James Wii.ev Horner
William Picard Jacocks
Ja:mks Emory Mann
Williams McKim Marriott
Leon Burns Newell
Sheppard Turner Pender
Joseph Powell Speight
133
^^
pin irlta (Ebrfa.
Founded at Miami University, 184!
COLORS: Argent and Azure. FUELiCATCM: " Scroll " and " Palladium " (Secret)
(Ctjaptrr IKnll.
Alpha Province.
Quebec Alpha, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Maine Alpha, Colby University, Waterville, Me.
New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College, Hanover, X. H.
\ermont Alpha, University of Vermont, Burlington, \'t.
Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University, Providence, K. I.
New York Alpha, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
New York Beta, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
New York Delta, Columbia I'niversity, New York, N. Y.
New York Epsilon, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College, Wasliington, Pa.
Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh I'niversity, .South Bethlehem. Pa.
Beta Province.
Virginia Beta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.
Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee LIniversity, Lexington, Va.
North Carolina Beta, L'niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Kentucky Alplia, Centre College, Danville, Ky.
Kentucky Delta, Central University, Richmond, Ky.
Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Tennessee Beta, University of the South, .Sewanee, Tenn.
Gamma Province.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Georgia Beta, Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Georgia Gamma, Mercer LIniversity, Macon, Ga.
Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
137
Delta Province.
Ohio Alpha, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Ohio Beta. Ohio Wesleyan llniversity, Delaware. Ohio.
Ohio Oaiiima, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
Ohio Kta, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Epsilon Province.
Indiana .A.lpha, Indiana University. lilooniint;ton, Ind.
Indiana Beta, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Indiana (iamnia, Butler College, Irvington, Ind.
Indiana Delta, Franklin College, Franklin. Ind.
Indiana Kpsilon, Hanover College, Hanover, hid.
Indiana Zeta, De Bauw University, (neencastle, Ind.
Indiana Theta, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind.
Zeta Province.
Illinois .Mpha, Northwestern University, l-'.\ ,\iiston, 111,
Illinois Beta. Chicago I'niversity, Chicago, 111.
Illinois Delta, Kno.x College, Cxalesburg, 111.
Illinois Kta, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Illinois Zeta, Lombard College, Galesburg, 111.
Wisconsin Alpha, Unisersity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn,
Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Iowa Beta, I'niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Missouri .Alpha, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Missouri 15eta, Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
Missouri (lamma, Washington University, St. I.ouis, Mo.
Kansas ."^Ipha, University of Kansas, I^awrence, Kansas.
Nebraska Alplia, I'niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nelx
Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.
Eta Province.
Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi, University, Miss.
Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Texas Beta, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Texas Gamma, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas.
Theta Province.
California Alpha, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
California Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Menio Park. Cal
Washington Alpha, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
138
Aluimti (Cki^itrrs.
Boston, Mass.
Harvard
University, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
New York. N. V.
.Syracuse, N. V.
Schenectady, X. V.
Baltimore, Md,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, i'a.
Washington, I). C.
Richmond, \'a.
Louisville. Kv.
Nashville, 'I'enn.
Columbus, ('.a.
Atlanta, (ia.
Macon, (la.
Montgomery, Ala.
Selma. Ala,
Birmingham, .Ala.
.Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans, La.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
.Akron, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
Athens, Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio.
Hamilton, Ohio.
Detroit, Mich.
Franklin, Ind.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Crawfordsville, I ml.
Chicago, 111.
(ialesbing. 111.
Bloomington, 111.
LaCrosse, W'i-,.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Menasha, Wis.
Mhincapolis and
St. Paul, -Minn,
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Omaha, Neb.
Denver, Col.
.Meridian, Miss.
.Austin, Tex.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
.San Francisco, Cal.
I.os Angeles, Cal,
.Spokane, Wash.
Seattle, Wash,
I
'.S9
fh'x irlta Oibrta.
North (Earnliua Srta (Eha;itpr.
Organized in 1885.
frater in urbe.
Fkedekic Gkkkn Pattkksun
fratres in facultate.
William Stanley Bernard James Dowden Bruner
Artilir lUrmbrrs.
Hugh Hammond Bennett
Eugene Brownlee
John Donnelly
Thomas Pennington Endicott
Charles Upchurch Harris
Felix Thomas Hickerson
Thomas Leak Parsons
James Carey Petty
William Frank Smathers
John Howell Smathers
Hubert Raymond Weller
James Leak Wyatt
Paul W. Yelverton
140
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY.
Founded at the Virginia Military Institute
COLORS : Gold, Black, and White. FLOWER : White Rose. Journal : Delt
(Cl?aptfr Soil-
First. Division.
Beta, 1870, University of \'irginia, Charlottesville, \'a.
Epsilon, 1S83, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va,
Lambda, 1S82, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, \'a.
Psi, 188S, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Beta Tan, 1S95, North Carolina A. and M., Raleigh, N. C.
Second Division.
Theta, 1874, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Iota, 1879, Howard College, East Lake, Ala,
Upsilon, 1886, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Phi, 18S7, Louisiana .State University, Baton Rouge, La.
Beta Theta, iSyo, .Alabama Polyteclinic Institute, Auburn, Ala,
Third Division.
Omicron, 18S4, Bethel College, Russellville, Ky,
Sigma, 1SS6, \'anderbilt L'niversity, Nashville, Tenn.
Gamma Iota, moj. Stale College of Kenturky, Lexington, Ky.
Fourth Division.
Nu, 1S84, Kansas .State University, Lawrence, Kan.
Rho, 18S6, Missouri State Lhiiversity, Columbus, Mo.
Beta Mu, 1S93, State L'niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Beta .\i, 1894, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo,
Gamma Eta, 1901, State School of Mines, Golden, Colorado.
Gamma Kappa, 11102, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.
Fifth Division.
Pi, 18S4, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Beta Sigma, 1S9S, University of \'ermont, Burlington, V't.
(lamma Delta, 1900, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J,
Cramma Epsilon, 1900, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Gamma Theta, 1901, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V,
'43
Sixth Division.
Eta, 1884, Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
Kappa, 1881, Nortli Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ga.
Mu, 1873, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Xi, 1884, Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
Gamma Alplia, 1S96, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
Seventh Division.
Beta Beta, 1890, De Pauw I'niversity, Greencastle, Ind.
Beta Zeta, 1891, Purdue University, LaFayette, Ind.
Beta Eta, 189;, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Beta Iota, 1892, Mt. Union College, Alliance, O.
Beta Nu, 1S91, Ohio State University, Columbus, O.
Beta Upsilon, 1895, Rose Polytechnic Institute. Terre Haute. Ind.
Gamma Beta, iSijS, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.
Gamma (jamma, 1895, Albion College, Albion, Mich.
Gamma Lambda, 1902, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Gamma Mu, 1902. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Gamma Nu, 1002, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Delta Theta, iSqf, Lombard University, Galesburg, 111.
Eighth Division.
Beta Chi, 1891, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Cal.
Beta Psi, 1892, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Gamma Chi, iSq6, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
Gamma Zeta, 1900, L'niversity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
144
Allen, Talbot Murray
Clement, Edward Beuhler
Clement, Hayden
Davis, Henry Wiley
Emerson, Horace Mann
George, John Francis
Gilmer, Joseph Brai'ner
Graham, George Washington, Jr.
Latta, Albert Whitehead
Long, Jacob Elmer
MacNider, George St. Clair
Murphy, James Bumgardner
Rountree, Jack Robert
Tankersley, James William
145
Founded at the University of Bologna, Italy, 1400 : Established at the University of Virginia, 1867.
FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. COLORS : Scarlet, White, ana
PUBLICATIONS: The Caduceus and Crescent and Star (Secr(
(El^aptrr Soil.
Dist>rict. I.
D, G. M., Dr. J. S. Ferguson, 330 W. 28th St., New York City.
Psi, University of Maine, Orono, Me., Lincoln R. Colcord, Kappa Sigma House.
Alpha Rho, Bowdoin CoIIese, Brunswick, Me., M. J. Shaughnessy.
Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H., Lester Hill, Kappa Sigma House.
Alpha Lambda, L'niversity of \'ermont, Burlington, \'t., Irwin Spear.
Beta Alpha, Brown University, Providence, R. 1., Allen F. Westcott.
District. II.
Alpha Alpha, L^niversity 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 Llniversity, Ithaca, N. V.
Alpha Phi, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Beta Delta, Washington and Jeft'erson College, Washington, Pa.
Beta lota, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Beta Pi, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Dist.rict HI.
Delta, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, \'a.
Zeta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Eta, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, \'a.
Nu, William and ISLary College, Williamsburg, Va.
Beta Beta, Richmond College, Richmond, \'a.
Eta Prime, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.
Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
149
District. IV.
Heta University of Alabama, University, Ala.
.Alpha Beta, Mercer University, Macon, da.
Alpha Nu, Wofford College, .Spartanburg, S. C.
.Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.
15eta Eta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Heta Lambda, University of Georgia, Athens, Cia.
Dist^rict. V.
Theta, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.
Kappa, V'anderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Lambda, L'niversity of Tenne.ssee. Kno.wille, Tenn.
Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian L'niversity, Clarksville, Tenn.
Omega, L'niversity of the .South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist L'niversity, Jackson, Tlmui,
Beta Nu, Kentucky State College, Le.xington, Ky.
District VI.
Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss,
(iamma, Louisiana .State L'niversity, Baton Rouge, La.
Kpsilon, Centenary College, Jackson, La.
.Sigma, Tulane L'niversity, New Orleans, La.
lota. Southwestern LIniversity, (leorgetown, Te.x.
'Pan, University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
District. VII.
.\i, L'niversity of .Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Alpha Omega, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Beta Gamma, Missouri State L'niversity, Columbia, Mo.
Beta .Sigma, Washington L'niversity, .St. Louis, Mo.
Alpha Psi, L'niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Beta Tau, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas.
Beta Omicron, L'niversity of Denver, L'niversity Park, Colo.
Dist.rict, VIII.
.Alpha Sigma, Ohio State L'niversity, Columlius, Ohio.
Chi, Purdue L'niversity, LaFayette, Ind.
Alpha Pi, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Beta Theta, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Alpha Gamma, LJniversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
Alpha Chi, Lake Forest L'niversity, Lake Forest, 111.
Alpha Zeta, L'niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
Beta Mu, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Beta Rho, L'niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, la.
Dist>rict< IX.
Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford L'niversity, Cal.
Beta .\i, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
150
Ahtntui (l!ha;itrrB.
Boston, Mass,
Danville, Va.
Waco, Tex.
Washington, I). C.
xNorfolk, \'a.
Yazoo City, Miss.
Atlanta, Ga.
Philadelphia, Penn.
New Orleans, La.
New York City.
Chicago, 111.
Indianapoli;
Ind.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Ruston, La.
St. Louis, Mo.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Memphis, Tenn.
Chihuahua, Me.xico.
San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg, Pa.
I
Mplm Mn CHhaptrr.
FRATRES IN FACULTATE.
Marcus Cicero Stephens Nobi.e James Edward Mii.i.s, Ph. D.
fratres in universitate.
Mathews Hicks Allen
Lloyd Daniels
William Lawrence Grimes
Dermot Shemwell
Lawrence Archdale Tomlinson
Charles Thomas Woollen
James Franklin Wooten
Lloyd Kirby Wooten
152
n KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY.
p 2Ca^^a Alalia.
Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868.
COLORS: publication:
Old Gold and Garnet. Shield and Diamond.
Arlibc (Chaplrrs.
Alpha, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, \'irginia.
Beta, Davidson College, North Carolina.
Gamma, William and Mary College, Williamsbiug, Virginia.
Zeta, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenne.ssee.
Theta, S. W. P. University, Clarksville, Tennessee,
luta, Hampden-Sidney, \'irginia.
Kappa, Kentucky University, Le.xington, Kentucky.
Mu, Presbyterian College, Clinton, .South Carolina.
Nu, Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina.
Omicron, Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia.
Pi, Washington and Lee University, Le.\ington, Virginia.
Rho, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee.
Sigma, \'anderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee.
Tau, L'niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Upsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama.
Phi, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia.
Chi, University of the South. Sewanee, Tennessee.
Psi, Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Georgia.
Omega, Kentucky State College, Le.xington, Kentucky.
Alpha Alpha, Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina.
Alpha Beta, Centenary College, Jackson, Louisiana.
Alpha (iamma, Louisiana State LTniversity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Alumni (Eliaptpra.
Alumnus Alpha Richmond, Virginia
Alumnus Beta Memphis, Tennessee
Alumnus Gamma White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia
Alumnus Delta Charleston, South Carolina
Alumnus Epsilon Norfolk, Virginia
Alumnus Zeta Dillon, South Carolina
Alumnus Eta New Orleans, Louisiana
Alumnus Theta Dallas, Texas
Alumnus Iota Kno.wille, Tennessee
Alumnus Kappa Charlottesville, \'irginia
155
(Uau (Elmptrr.
Established at University of North Carohna, 1897.
FRATER IN FACULTATE.
AuorsTrs Washixgtox Knox, M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE.
Class of 1904.
J.VMKS PrKSTOX IkWIX KrNKST Fr.XNKLIN BOH.A.NNON
Class of 1905.
Thom.\.s Jkfferson Moore Houston Boyd Hiatt
pharmacy.
Thojias Fi.ovn Rhodes
medicine.
Oswald Ottmar Kafer Ai.pheus Wood Disosway
Ha:«ner Carson Irwin
156
cEltr Nmt-iFratB.
'V' ET NO ONE think when he has glanced through tlic Vacki;tv Yack at
^^/ the group pictures of the several fraternities, that he has seen, face to face,
•^^ the whole of the University population. He hasn't seen even the half,
for there is a larpcr group — too large even for a picture — and must, therefore,
for their representative as a class depend upon this brief article. This larger
group are the non-fraternity men. Neither should the reader allow himself to fall
into the erroneous notion that the fraternities have \\innciwe<l out all the wheat
and only wheat, and that they have left all the chafT and only chaff. The truth is, it
is not a winnowing process, neither is any such result obtainetl. The line of
division is not drawn according to any fundamental elements of character or
traits of personal worth; but is largely a matter of social inclination or custom,
as the influence of personal friendships.
What we wish to make clear is, that the term "' non-frat " is in no sense a
reproach, liut we find men wearing this title just as proudly as their fraternity
classmates wear their Greek-letter pins. In fact, there are man\ Ici whom the
term " non-frat " is a deliberately chosen title. Iliese believe in the spirit of the
freest possible fellowshi]). and upon this groinid stand aloof from orders whicli
they believe (whether correctly or incorrectl\. it is not the purpose of this article
to say) tend to check this s]Mrit in its growth. There is another class— those who
have never stopped " to reason why." but have cast their lot with the n(jn-
fraternity men just as naturalK as tlu' duck seeks the pond, or the lark seeks the
meadow. They have as little neiil of fraternities as fraternities have of them.
They find a brotherhood in noii-fr;iteniit\ ranks that stiits tlietn. and ;ire (|uite
content with their lot. ( )f course, the dtlier fellow exists in cnllegr life, as he
does everywhere else — the fellnw who wishes to be in a circle where he can not
go, and is rather unwelcome upun the company with which he uuisl remain.
But there are not manv of this last class, atid we trust their mnuber grows less
each year.
It is in college politics that the lines are most strictly drawn, and the firing
most rapid between the frats and the non-frats. Unfortunately, men on both
sides in these contests place party allegiance above personal wortii. .\s a result
of these contests the non-frats boast that they to-day enjoy by far the larger
157
share of political spoils. They have the presidencies and many of the chief ofifices
of all the academic classes. The editors-in-chief and business managers of both
the Magazine and the Tarheel are non-frats. Three of the sub-marshals are like-
wise of this element.
But the proudest boast of the non-fraternity men is not the reaping of
honors in college politics, but that in every phase of university life " where
men rise by might of merit." non-frats are found in creditable numbers.
Though the average non-fraternity man enters college without so good a pre-
paratory training as his more fortunate fraternity friend, yet for the past three
years, half of the men whose scholarship has entitled them to membershi]) in the
Alpha Theta Phi have come from the non-frats. (Jut nf the twelve men who
have represented the University in intercollegiate debates during the past three
years, eleven have been non-fraternity men. For the past three commencements
all but two of the commencement orators have been non-frats, and upon each of
these occasions a non-frat has borne away the Mangum medal.
Upon the athletic field the record of this element is not so flattering as in
intellectual contests. Still it is nothing to be ashamed of. .Many of these men
find abundant exercise in some employment b}' which they are paying their way
through college, and consequently are not found upon the athletic field. But
both the football and the baseball teams numl)er among their best men some who
are non-frats. Especially does last fall's football team owe much of its glory to
non-frats.
In the liallroom. upon the liver\inan's account-lmnk. and at x'arious social
functions, our non-frat friend may be conspicuous only fur his alisence : but in
every phase of college life where brawn and brain and work and manhood are
the only recjuirements, he claims and honors a ])lace.
158
Alalia ©lirta pit 0iutrti|.
iH^lll'lRE shall be two times of cleetion. The first shall be as soon as
I * praeticable after the end of the fall examinations; the second as soon
as practicable after the end of the spring examinations. At each of these
times the I'resident of the Society shall present to the Registrar of the University
a list of such students as he believes to be eligible for membership, including in
the list all students who make bona-fidc application to him to be included in the
list. The Registrar shall be requested to examine the records of the several
students on the list and to report as to the eligiijility of each in accordance with
the following requirements :
1. A student may be tested for eligibility at two periods of his college
course :
(o) He may be tested when he shall have atlaineil for the first time a credit
of not less than 75 half hours.
(b) When he shall have attained for the first time a credit of 120 or more
half hours.
Pnri'idcd: {a) 'I'hat the said 73 or more half hours, or the said 120 or more
half hours shall include all work required by the catalog to the middle of the
conventional Junior year or the end of the conventional Senior year, respectively,
as prescribed for any cause leading to graduation.
{b) That they shall include only such work as shall have been pursued in
a regular college course here, entrance credits being excluded. Moreover, the
hours must be credited on the Registrar's book.
(c) That no work ])ursue(l in a regular college course here may in any case
be excludetl from the count.
((/) That a student is entitled in have his eligibilil\' tested at onl\' the two
periods set forth: namely, when he shall for the first time have attained a min-
imum registered credit (jf any 75 half hours or a niininnim registered credit of any
120 half hours.
2. The minimum average grade of two nuist be attained on the half hours
listed as above required. If this grade be thus attained the candidate shall be
declared eligiljle and must be initiated into the Society.
Students entering this University from other colleges or universities of
equal rank with this University may consider grades attained at such other insti-
tution precisely as if attained in regular courses here, but nuist satisfy tlie Presi-
dent of the Society of the facts.
160
The officers of this Societv shall be an Honorary President, Honorary Vice-
President, a President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer.
The President, Secretary, and Treasurer constitute the executive committee.
They shall be chosen at the end of each academic year, to serve for the succeeding
year. The President shall have attained the highest average grade of all those
students who are regularly credited with not less than go nor more than 120
half hours of college work.
Provided: (a) That no hours can be excluded from this count which ha\e
been taken in regular college course up to the date of the test.
(/') That no student shall count in the said go or more half hours any work
pursued at another institution.
The Secretary shall have attained the next highest grade under the same
rules and provisos.
The Treasurer shall have attained the third highest grade under the same
rules and provisos.
J'^ollowing are the Presidents and .Secretaries since the foundation :
'['.J. WlI.siiN, '.)4 Ill.RMAN H. HaKNE, '95 J. C. I''.l,l,i;H. 'i)6
J, Wilis Saw vi.n, "(|4 F. I,. Cakk, "115 J. W. Cana da, 'i/i
lU KIdN CKAK.I., '117 AH( llir.AI.I) HkNDEKSON, 'c)S J. R. CAKK, 'ili|
\\". II. .Ml .\A1KV, '97 I-".. K. ('■RAIIAM, '9S J. K. Dci/IKH, 911
\V. I', KmAN, "oo I). S. 'I'lKiMrsuN, "oi I\EV F. Li;uis, 'o:;
I). I'. I' \KKl.li, 'OO j. K. IIaI.I,, '01 I)A\II) C. I5A1.1.A1U), '03
161
Alalia Ullirta piti i^nrirty.
Alplia (lllm;itpr.
Alpha Thcta Phi was founded in I 894 by H. C. Tolman, Ph. D., now Professor of Greek in Vanderbilt University.
Its purpose is "to stimulate and increase a desire for sound scholarship."
(Dftirin-s.
Curtis Ashley Byntm President
RuFus Clegg Morrow Scaelary
Barthoi.o.aiew Fuller Huske Treasurer
iHrmbrrs.
HONORARY.
Ebex Alexander, LL. D. Ch.\rles Alphonso S-mitii, Ph. I).
REGULAR.
Class of 1892.
Ch.\rles B.\skerville, Ph. D. Thom.^s J.vmes Wii.so.n', Ph. D.
Class of 1899.
John Rice Donnelly, A. B.
Class of 1901.
DoK.M.\N Steele Tho.mpson, A. B. Cl.\rence Albert Shore, B. S.
J. C. B. Ehringh.\us, a. B.
Class of 1902.
IvEY Foreman Lewis, A. B. Hi;nry Moking Robins, Ph. B.
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, Ph. 15. Gicorge Phieer Stevens, A. B.
Reston Steven.so.n, A. B.
Class of 1903.
Curtis Ashley Bynum Rufus Clegg Morrow
Bartholomew Fuller Huske Robert Withington Herring
Alfred Williams Haywood, Jr. Milton Calder
John Henry McAden, Jr. William Jones Gordon'
Nathan Wilson W.alker Thojias Lenoir Gwyn
Class of 1904.
John Francis George Williams .\IcKlm ^L\rriott
Sidney Swain Robins Luther Bynum Lockhart
Willie Calvin Rankin J.\:\ies Horner W'ixsto.n'
162
Wthtv at (Simgltnula.
Gim-Gim-Gim-Ghoul,
Kjl kvsv nloqui kz vr w}'c
Rbbwji yosa tf hvzwoii
Valmar XIV.
Sitlrrs.
204 Will Carr, '03, R.
203 Mii.TON Calder, '03, K. D. S.
206 Thomas Lenoir Gwyn, '03, W. S. S.
202 Greex Ramsey Berkeley, '03, K. M. K.
Bixb\ects.
126 Charles Baskervillh, Ph. D., Professor of Chemis ry.
165 Francls a. GrnfiKK, Law.
170 Charles S. Mangum, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica.
180 E. Verxon Howell, Professor of Pharmacy.
193 William S. Berx.ard, Instructor of Greek and luiglish.
201 Thomas Ruffin, Professor of Law.
207 J.\MES Lathrop Morehead, '03.
209 Burke Haywood Bridgers, '03.
210 Albert Lynn Cox, '04.
2 11 Fred Moir Haxes, '04.
212 Graham Kex.\x, '04.
213 Marshall Cobb Staton, '04.
214 James Horner Winstox, '04.
215 John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus, Post-
Graduate.
216 George Chandler Greex, Law.
165
(Sorgou s i^raii.
Addison Gokcas P)K]';nizi:k, Jk.
Gkorge Washi.\'c;tox Grai[a:m, Jr.
Robert Gilijaiw Lassiter
Earle Pendleton Holt
William Jones Gordon
William Dunn, Jr.
Joseph Blxn Ramsey
Loi'is Graves
IvEY Foreman Lewis
James Battle Thorpe
Henkv Gray Turner
Frank Marl\n Wooti:n
Albert Whitehead Latta
Alexander Hamilton Jones
Alfred William Haywood, Jk
1 66
f^>*^«y>-
i>0^bomnrr iFratrruttii nf ahrta Nu iE^tstlmt.
Founded at Wesleyan, 1870.
(£l)aptrr fSnll.
Alpha, Wesleyan University
lieta, Syracuse University
Gamma, Union College
Delta, Cornell University
ICpsilon. University of Rocliestcr
Zeta, University of California
Kta, Madison University
Theta, Kenyon College
lota, Adelbert College
Kappa, Hamilton College
Kappa 2d, Rensselaer College
Lambda, Williams College
Mil. .Stevens College
Nu, Lal-"ayette College
.\i, Amherst College
(Jmicron, Rutgers College
I'i, Pennsylvania Slate College
I'ljsilon, I'nivLrsity of Micliii;an
Pi 2d. Lehigh University
Omega, Allegheny College
Rho, Dickinson College
Sigma, Wooster L'niversity
Phi, Hucknell University
Psi, University of North Carolina
Chi, University of City of New York
Tau, Northwestern l'niversity
Alpha 2d, Ohio State LIniversity
Rho 2d, l'niversity of lovva
Mu 2d, University of Minnesota
Xi 2d, Washington and Lee University
167
(3 N IE.
hi (Chapter— A. i., 1803.
4^ ,v •: S-2, !*.
* X ' all - H d I 2 -f , ! = 4-
K||sD::7gp— <^
R „q „ -;- - L - 0 .
S@~ c - ' (s) f 1 ! — - ; .
7 + H- H 9 ~ q° ^ ( ) * ! •
E :: = 'i — !■' b ■• ± h ( ) i < > •
pnii + ^^^ ,:f + *^: !-•
Matthew Hk ks Allen
Blrk I1a\U(H)1) Buidc^ers
W'lLLLWi Frki)i:ri( Cark
liKI'NT SKIXM-.R DrANE
WlI.IJAM Knv Ksf.Li:
Alfri;i) \Villl\m Havwchid, Jr.
Ge(ir(,i: W'AsiuNcTdx Grail\m, Jr.
Loris Gra\i:s
WlLLLWl Junes ('.(IKDiiN
TiiinLVs Lenoir C.wvn
Franms Asisuky Gudgeu
George Chanxellor Green
. Hamilton M( Rakv Ji)Ni:s
I\EV Fore.\l\n Lewis
Henrv Sticwart Lewis
RoliERT till.I.IA.M LasSITER
Herisert Henry Muses
Nathaniel Jordan Orr
Hi:nrv Hvm.\n Phillips
JoSEl'H BlNN Ra.msev
James William Tankersley
George Gillette Thomas, Jr.
Jami;s Battle Thorre
W'liiTMLL Hill Wekh
1 68
i§rhn at i'plitnx.
iHcmbrrs.
Class of 1903.
Graham Harris Andrews Green Ramsey Berkeley
Milton Calder
Willis Otter Heard Earle Pendleton Holt
Henry Gray Turner
Class of 1904.
Addison Gorgas Brenizer, Jr. Albert Lyman Cox
Wm. Dunn, Jk.
Alexander Hamilton Jones Albert Whitehead Latta
Graham Kenan Fred Moir Hanes
Class of 1905.
Frank Roseburgh Bailey Claiborn McDowell Carr
John Cheshire
Francis Augustus Cox Henry Wiley Davis
Horace Mann Emerson, Jr.
William Fisher, Jr. Joseph Braunek Gilmer
Hubert Benbury Haywood
Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter Thomas Cowan McAden
Tho:\ias Hill
Thomas Davis Meares, Jr. Louis Gu.stavus Kountree
Henry Venable Wokth
Walter Robertson Taliaferro, Jr. Harry McMullan
LAW.
Murray Allen Hayden Clement Jacob Elmer Long
J.\CK Robert Rountree Fr.\nk Marion Wooten
medicine.
Arthur Thomas Pritchard Williaim Hopton Smith
Samuel L.^nier Stringfield
(I^mrga.
C. M. Carr
J. W. Cannon
John Cheshire
Henrv W. Davis
H. M. Emerson
William Fisher
Hubert B. Haywood
Thomas Hill
H. McC. Jones
Thomas McAden
H. H. Philips
Louis G. Rountree
H. V. Worth
- ,. "^ii^X^M
■^-i'?
V ,<,•'
XIH
■ -M^^
Jpi f'igma.
1903.
Graham Harris Andrews
George Washington Graham, Jr.
Thomas Lenoir Gwyn
Earle Pendleton Holt
James Battle Thorpe
William Frederic Carr
Louis Graves
Alfred Williams Haywood, Jr.
John Henry McAden
Henry Gray Turner
J 904.
.\lex.\nder H.\milton Jones
Marshall Cobb Staton
Fred Moir Hanes
Graham Kenan
1905.
Claiborne McDonald Carr
John Cheshire
Henry Wiley Davis
Horace Mann Emerson, Jr.
William Fisher, Jr.
Hi;rbert Benbury H.\ywood
Thom.\s Hill
William Poindexter Hill
Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter
Thomas Cowan McAden
Walter Robertson Taliaferro, Jr.
Louis Gustavus Rountree
Thomas D.wis Meares. Jr.
Henry Ven.\ble Worth
MEDICAL.
Samuel Lenoir Stringfield
©ntnia (Tait.
Hfiwl iFratprnitii.
Founded at University of North Carolina, 1 903.
John Chkistoph Bluchek Ehringhaus
William Frank Smathers
Jack Robert Rountree
Henry Blount Short
Will Alonzo Lucas
Michael Schenck
Thomas Ruffin
Jacob Elmer Long
Joseph Bunn Ramsey
Thomas Staples Fuller
Charles Edward Taylor
Charles Staples Mangum
Itttlirrsttii (Srnnaii OlUtb.
(iffirfra.
J. B. Ramsey President
M. C. Staton \'ice-President
G. Gallaway Secretary
Preston Gumming, Jr Treasurer
Francis Gudger Leader October German
Hii.L and Holland .... Floor Managers
John Cheshire Leader February German
CuMMiNG AND ShorT Floor Managers
Members.
Andrews
Brenizer
Brown
Carr, C.
Cheshire, J.
Berkelej'
Bridgers
Carr, W.
Gumming
Clement, H.
Calder, M.
lihringhaus
Fisher
Gallaway
Gudger, F.
Dunn
Emerson
Graham, G.
Gilmer
Gudger, H.
Cox, A. L. Cox, F.
Gwyn Holt, L. S.
Hanes Haywood, A. \V.
Haywood, H.
Holland
Horner
Hill
Harrison
Jones, A.
Kenan
Long
Latta
MacNider
Morehead
Murphy
Smathers
Stringfield
Moses
Meares
Short
Smith, W. H,
Parsons
Pender
Thorpe
Turner
Pritchard
Ramsey
Thomas
Staton
Rountree, J.
Roulhac
Worth, H.
Winston
Rount
ree, L.
Wooten
ij^nnarary.
lard
Mangum
MacRae, J. C.
Baskerville
Ruffin
Woollen
Howell
Shore
Wheeler
172
fdmxc
(5Iir HmhrrHttu iluBtral AHanrtatimt.
©fftrrrs.
Ch\ki.es T. Woollen President
R. K. Lkinbacii Vice-President
J. B. GosLHN Secretary
T. F. Rhodks Treasurer
R. A. LiCHTENTHAELER Librarian
Aibisury Cummiltrr.
C. S. Maxgum Charles T. Woollen
R. F. lyEINBACH
176
O^rrbrslra.
C. T. WOOLLEN
Dinxlor.
T. KuTTXRK First \'iolin
W. F. McCaxless . . . First X'iolin
P. E FoGLK Second \'iolin
R. F. Lkinbach A'iola
A. H. Bahxson Cello
C. T. Woollen Clarinet
J. B. GosLEX First Cornet
A. Daltox Second Cornet
C. T. Bkrnhakdt Trombone
R. A. LiCHTENTHAELER Piano
179
H-
''(Mm-ZHl^::
R. F. LEINBACH
Jfirst inauftiiliiiB.
T. F. Rhodes G. C. Sibley
S. S. Heide J. R. Giles
Srcimft fflaufliilinB.
K. vSifford E. A. Hawes
R. F. Leinliacli P. E. Fogle
J. Lindau
R. A. Lichtenthaeler
J. B. Murphy
R. C. Holton
T. F. Hickerson
H. V. Worth
F. C. Archer
Crllii.
A. H. Bahnson
1 80
(Ukr Ollub.
C. T. WOOLLEN, />/;•<■</«■.
JFiml Srnnra.
C. S. Mangum c. T. Wooli.hn
!*rriiiift Srmiro.
H. V. Worth G. P. Stevkns
J. K. Long
JFirol iSaoara.
G. G. Gai.i.awav G. F. Whitlhy
C. A. Shork.
»rriiiiii Dattarn.
J. R. Giles K. C. Hoi.ton
J. C. B. Ehrixghai-.s
QpuarlpttP.
Jirfll u,riipr. ^rrinii) iTriipr.
C. S. Mangum C T. Woollen
Sariliiiir.
G. G. Gallawav
J. C. B. Ehringhaus
i8i
Ncrtl] (Karnlhta l^tHturiral i>0nrti|.
(©ffirrrB.
Kemp p. Battle, LL. D President
Charles Lee Raper, Ph. D Vice- President
M. C. S. Noble Treasurer
R. W. Herring Secretary
Paprra Srai> Buriug tlir ^Irar 19112-03.
" Slavery in the United States — Its Origin, History, and Effects." — Rev. J.
William Jones, D. D.
" Capture of Fort Fisher." — Mr. G. W. Graham, Jr.
" Career of General Ramseur. " — Mr. R. B. Collins.
" Life of Chief Justice Thomas RufBn."— Mr. C. H. Sloan.
"Life of William A. Graham." — Mr. E. L. Sawyer.
" Recent Historical Publications." — Dr. C. L. Raper.
"History of the Revolutionary Land Warrants in Tennes.see Belonging to
the University."— Dr. K. P. Battle.
"The Southampton Insurrection." — Mr. C. J. Hendley.
" Life of General J. P. Henderson." — Mr. K. B. Nixon.
" Fanning's Conduct in Moore and Chatham." — Mr. G. Willcox.
" Review of \.\ie Harbinger, the First Journal Published by the University
in 1834-5."— Dr. '^- P- Battle.
182
Thomas Hume, D. D., LL,. D President
C. Alphonso Smith, Ph. D Vice- President
H. R. McFadyen Secretary
J^apprs Sfa^ luring ©pHBtoit 19112-113.
The Influence of Sliakespeare's I'redecessors on His Historical Dramas. — The Opening
Lecture by Dr. Hume.
The Triologj- of Henry IV and Henrj' V, in Relation to Holinshed and the Famous Vic-
tories of Henry V. — Miss E. J. Faison.
Hotspur, Ballad and Chronicle, Compared with Shakespeare.— Mr. \V. J. Gordon.
Glendower. Historical and Ideal. — Mr. R. C. Morrow.
Social Coloring in Henry IV. and Henry V. — Mr. W. Rankin.
Differences in the Four Shakespeare Folios. — Lecture by Dr. Smith.
The Lyrical Element in " Romeo and Juliet." — Mr. F. Archer.
Sentimentalism in "Romeo and Juliet" and "Twelfth Night" Compared. — Mr. F. S.
Hassell.
Shakespeare's Pastoral Comedy. — Mr. H. Hughes.
The Relation of the Drama to the Romantic Revival. — Mr. N. W. Walker.
The Historical Drama and the Historical Novel. — Dr. Hume.
The Relation of the Lyrical and the Dramatic Elements in Biblical Literature. — Mr. H.
Whitehurst.
The Shakespeare-Bacon Question. — Dr. Smith,
The Structure of Macbeth. — Mr. H. R. McFadyen.
Medieval Romance and Shakespearean Comedy, with Special Reference to "Troilus and
Cressida."^Mr. P. Gumming, Jr.
The Dramatic Elements in Chatterton's Life and Work. — Mr. W. P. Wood.
183
lEltBlta fUttrhrll ^nnttittr ^nnrtif.
QDfiirprs.
Collier Cobb, A. M President
William C. Cokek, Ph. D Vice-President
F. P. Vknablk, Ph. D Permanent Secretary
Charles Easkekvii.i.K, Ph. I) Recording Secretary
JJaprra iSra^ Diutiiu Past llrar.
One Hundred and Fortieth Meeting, March 4, J902.
'Engymes" I)n. A. S. Wheeler
' Kever.sible Action of Kngymes". ... 1)k. K. II. Whitehe.ad
' Molecular Attraction " . . 1)k. J. E. Mills
One Hundred and Forty-first Meeting, April 15, 19J2
'Arsenic Pentachloride " Mr. H. H. Bennett
'Copper Deposits in North Carolina"" . Dr. J. H. Pratt
' Price of Chemicals" . , Dr. Charles Basker\ille
' Non-Cellular IMtl^erentiation in Embryos '" Dk. H. \. Wilson
One Hundred and Forty-second Meeting, Octobir )4, 1902.
'The American .Association for the .Advancement of Science — Pittsburg Meeting"
1)1!. 1". P. X'enarle
' Physics at the Pittsburg Meeting" ,\Ii;. J. W. Gore
■ Chemistry at the Pittsburg Meeting" Dr. \. .S. Wheeler
' Cieology at the Pittsburg Meeting" .Mr. I. A. Holmes
'The Chemical Bulletin of tlie Twelfth United .States Census," Dr. Cii.\hm:s Baskerville
One Hundred and Forty-lhird Meeting, November 11, 1902.
'A New Species of Mosquito"' Dr. W. C. Coker
'Suggested Modification of the Law of Dulong and Petit" Dk. J. E. Mills
'Coral Boring Algae"' , . Dk. J. E. Dlickden
One Hunired and Forty-fourth Meeting, December 9, 1902.
' Wireless Transmission of Electrical Energy " Mk. J. W. (ioRi-,
' Improved Method for Halogen Determination " . Mr. R. U. E. Da\is
' Hatteras Island" (//tiistrated) Mk. Collier Cobh
' Methods of the I'nited .States Soil Survey "" , . Mr. (;KoK(ir; N. Cofeev
1S4
One Hundred and Forly-fifth Meeting, January 13, J903.
' Some Studies in tlie Movement of Sand Waves " i,II!nslratt\i\ .... Mr. Collier Cobb
The Work of the Beaufort Laboratory" Mr. C. A. Shore
' The Washington Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science "
Dr. Charles Baskerville
'Metliodsof Studyini; tlie Rare Eartlis" Dr. Charles Baski:uvh.le
One Hundred and Forty-sixth Meeting, February 10, 1903
■ Tlie Biological Blood Test " K. 11. Whitehi;ai), M. I).
■ Recent Work on Corals" Dr. J. K. Dukrdi^.v
' A .Static Transformer" Mr. |. W. (Ihre
®br i^mxxh iE<xbk.
Meets Monthly for the Discussion of Topics of Current Interest.
©ffirprs.
George McFarland McKik Secretary
txrnitilir (tDmmittrr.
C. Ai.PHONSO Smith, Ph. D. Charles Lee Raper, Ph. D.
George McKie.
mrptinga.
October — Subject: "The Novel in America." Presented by Dr. C.
Alphonso Smith.
November — Subject : '' The Origin and Improvement of Some CuUivated
Plants." Pre.sented by W. C. Coker.
February — Dr. Ruffin : " Some Every-Day Law."
March — Dr. Duerden : " Ethnological and Sociological Musings in the
Tropics."
April — Dr. Ven.\ble : (Subject to be supplied.)
iS6
Ulhp Jmtntal (EUtb.
Sr^iartmrnt of Clifmistry.
©ffirfrn.
Charles Baskekvili.e Preside^it
Al.VIN Sawykr Whkki.HR Secretary ajui Treasurer
iHrmhrra.
Charles Baskervii.lk A. S. Wheei.ek
Hazel Holland
R. O. E. Davis
H. R. Weller
Ernest Sifford
R. A. LiCHTENTHAELEK
W. M. Marriott
E. F. BOHANNON
R. Stevenson
H. H. Bennett
J. E. Mills
M. R. Glenn
Thomas Foust
J. B. Thorpe
J. J. Skinner
B S. Best
G. C. Catlett
Meetings are held fortnightly on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Articles
in current chemical journals are reviewed and discussed. The club is a subscriber
to the "Journal of the Society of Chemical Industrj-," and this is given to the
Chemical Librarv.
187
InthrrBttif frrsB ABHnnattou.
Organized 1897.
J. J. Skinnkk President
C. P. RusSKi.1 / ■,ct-President
H. V. Stewart Secretary
W. P. Wood Treasurtr
iUfmbrrs-
H. V. Stewart, News and Observer.
C. P. RusSEi.L, Charlotte Obsei~i'er.
W. P. Wood, Raleigh Post.
J. J. Skinner, Virginian-Pilot.
F. WooTEN, Noijolk Landmark.
T. Sutton, Washington Post.
D. A. BuLLUCK, Atlanta Constitution.
P. S. GODBEY, Asheville Gazette.
J. K. Wilson, Economist.
R. M. Harper, Kinsion Free Press.
E. L. Sawyer, Tar Heel of Elisabeth City.
John Knox, Charlotte Ne-ws.
J. W. Horner Henderson Gold Leaf.
H. R. McFadyen, Richmond Times
T. J. Gold, Cleveland Star.
W>i. Whitaker, Winston Sentinel.
A, L. MOSER, Hiikory Democrat.
C. C. Earnhardt, Greensboro Patriot.
J. M. Robertson, Alamance Gleaner.
R. C. HoLTON, Watch Tou'er.
H. McMi'LLAN, Norfolk Landmark.
®l|p f0uu3 MnxB (EbriBttau ABBcriattcn.
(iffirrra— 1902-03.
C. A. Bynum . President
Z. V. JUDD Vice-President
G. P. Stevens Corresponding Secretary
C. C. Earnhardt Recording Secretary
H. R. McFadven Treasurer
Jb^ he Vouiig Men's Cliristian Association is the religioiis organization of
' ■ ' the University. Its jnirpose is to keep aHve and strengthen the
— '— spiritual Hfe of the yoinig men who come under its influence. It aims
to train and develop the powers of the student so that when he quits the student-
life for the world, he will not l)e a mere physical and mental machine, but a
well-roimded man, fit to do service for his country and his God.
To accomplish this purpose, the Association has a well organized plan of
procedure. It recognizes the truth that Christian work is the great developer
of Christian character and so strives to give every member something to do. It
roughly divides its work into two divisions, and in one of these or both, every
man may find his iplacc. The first of these is the Cliristian work in the Uni-
versity. This includes the devotional meetings ; the Bible-study classes, and
personal w'ork among the students. The second is the home and foreign mission
work of the Association.
Tile Association holds two devotional meetings a week. ( )ne, a short prayer
service, meets in the Association room on Tuesday night. The other, which we
may call the popular service, meets in the College Chapel on Thursday night.
These services are led by members of the .\ssociation, and during the past year
have been well attended and helpful.
The personal work among the students is carried on with something of
system, and ofTers great opportunity to the worker for building up himself and of
helping his fellow students. It is needless to say the Association fosters this
work in every way. As an aid, it has had under its control, the past year, a class
making a special study of the method God has used in training his personal
workers.
Perhaps the most encouraging featinx' of the work is the increased interest in
Bible studv. There are now three classes studving the '" Life of Christ," two
studying " Old Testament Characters," and one the " Acts and Epistles." These
classes meet once a week and have an enrolment of sixty men. It is the earnest
desire of the Association that every student of the University shall make a
systematic study of the Bible.
Taking up our second division, we find the Association takes no selfish
view of Christianity. It encourages, in every way, home and foreign missions.
The University has been compared to a lighthouse which sends its bright beams
far over the waters, but casts a dark shadow about its base. The Association,
in its home missions, is striving to do something for the people living in the
immediate vicinity of Chapel Hill. It sends out its members to teach in Sabbath-
schools, or to hold any kind of services that may be helpful. It has now, under
its direct supervision, four Sunday-schools, having an average attendance each of
over thirty jjersons. The Association also provides leaders for the Sunday
night services held at West End Chapel.
Nor does the .Association, in its zeal for home missions, forget the foreign
field. Tliroughout the year an awakened interest in foreign missions has been
evidenced, and near seventy dollars has been contributed to that cause. A
class, led by a student volunteer, has been studying, this year, the lives of some
efficient workers in foreign fields ; and this has served, not only to give students
a practical knowledge of missions, but has materially helped in keeping up in-
terest in that important course.
It does not become the Association to Imast of its achievements. It is far
from doing so. Having set for itself so high a purpose, its ideals must ever be so
far beyond its actual attainments, that its best efforts must always seem, in a
measure, failures. However, it has striven to be useful and helpful in the past,
and now its hope and prayer is, that, in the future, it may more fully merit the
esteem and confidence of the Univcrsitv and the State.
190
1 C. A. BYNUM
2 C. C. EARNHARDT
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS.
5 G. P. STEVENS
3 H. R. McFADYEN
4 Z. V. JUDD
iLl)B ^0utl) (Harnltua Qllitb.
COLORS: MOTTO:
Orange and Blue. Dum Spiro Spero.
FLOWER: Violet.
(ifftrprs.
RoYALL Oscar Eugene Davis, Ph. B President
Roach Sidney Stewart Vice-President
Sam Kluttz Secretary and Treasurer
MtmbttB.
William Chambers Coker, Pli. D., Hartsville
RoYALL Oscar Eugene Davis, Ph. B., Columbia
William Orphelia Deans, Spartanburg
John Shaw Gibson, McColl
Milton Reynolds Gibson, Gibson
William Rutherford Haseldon, Williamsburg
Shirley Judson Holladay, A. B., Camden
Sam Kluttz, Chester
James Edward Mills, Ph. D., Camden
Harvey Hatch Hughes, Grover
Rex William Perry, Hartsville
Norman Norris Royall, Florence
Charles Capkks Smith, Charleston
Roach Sidney Stewart, O. K.
William George Stribling, Anderson
William Miller Wilson, Rock Hill
Barryman Edward Woodruff, Darlington
''' 193
BALL MANAGERS.
3 BELL
4 GRAVES
5 GALLAWAY
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS.
3 RUSSELL
4 MacNIDER
5 HOLT
PulTlirattouH
^ar--
®Ii? llntbfrBtttr iEagaitn?.
Founded 1844.
Published Six Times a Year by the Philanthropic and the Dialectic Literary Societies.
Inarft nf Ottora. 19D2.
Charles Phillips Russell, '04 (Dialectic), Editor-in-Chief.
Harry Pelham Stevens, '03 (Philanthropic) Business Manager.
Pl;ilantl)rntiir.
Nathan Wilson Walker, '03, Literary Editor.
Robert Withington Herring, '03, College Editor.
William Dunn, Jr., '04, Alumni Editor.
Evander McNair McIver, '04, Managing Editor.
Sidney S\v.\im Robins, '04, Literary Editor.
William Jones Gordon, '03, Literary Editor.
Ilttth^rsitij Ei^rurii.
The University Record was established in 1896 by the Faculty and students
of the University. The purpose of this publication is to give a complete record
of the more important events of University life. It also aims to keep the
Alumni in communication with the University and thus bind them more closely
to their Alma Mater. The Record is now in its eighth volume and its value to
the University has been eminently demonstrated. It is issued quarterly under
the management of a committee appointed by the Faculty.
Journal iif tbr lltsha iiUrbpU i>nruttftr ^nrtrtu.
The Journal, established by the Klisha .Mitchell Scientific Society in 1884 to
represent the Science Department of the University, is now in its eighteenth
volume. During the term 1902-1903 some very important papers have been pub-
lished. Among others might be mentioned a paper presented at the Denver
meeting of the American Chemical Society, " On the Existence of a New Element
Associated with Thorium," by Dr. Charles Baskerville ; " New East American
Thorns," by Mr. W. W. Ashe; " Arsenic Pentachloride," by Dr. Baskerville and
H. H. Bennett of the Chemistry Department. This substance was prepared for
the first time in the laboratory at the University of North Carolina. " Some
Energy Changes Caused by a Rise in Temperature," a thesis presented for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Mr. J. E. ^lills, of the Chemistry Department,
appeared this spring. The Journal is the only publication of its kind maintained in
any Southern institution and is a credit to the organization which gets it out.
203
®hf (Ear ?Jrrl.
The Ofiicicil Organ of the University Athletic Association.
Published every Saturday.
1^uar^ nf tliitara-
N. W. Walker, '03 Edttor-in-Chie/
I,. L. Parker, '03 yanaoijig Editor
H. V. Stewart, Law Athletics
N. R. Graham. '04 )
■t T c TT _ T • I Lectineis
"L. S. H01.T, Jr., 04 )
R. M. Harper, '04 Locals
T. J. Gold, '03 Busitiess Manager
W. E. Pharr, '04 . . . Assistant Business Manager
* F. S. Hassell f(ir the F.M Term.
204
Athlrttr ABaortatimt.
I. F. Lewis Presideyif
Frank Smathers Vice-Ptrsident
G. L. JoxES Secretary and Treasurer
J. L. MoREHEAD Chief Cheerer
208
"COACH" OLCOTT.
iFnntball (ili\nm fur 190^.
W. Dunn, Jk Manager
W. H. Smith Assistant Manager
R. S. Stewart Center
C. A. Albright Left Guard
N. F. Farlow Right Guard
F. L. Foust (Captain) Left Tackle
G. L. Jones Right Tackle
T. P. Endicott Left End
A. L. Cox Right End
L. Graves Quarter-back
J. E. Mann . Left Halfback
W. P. Jacocks Rjght Halfback
E. P. Holt Full-back
^uluitttutrii.
\V. Fisher, Jr., M. Condon, J. Donnelly, Engle, Newton, Berkeley,
Jones, H., Carr, W.
2IO
larsttii Sfrnrii fnr 1902.
September 24. North Carolina vs. Guilford 16- o
October 4. North Carolina vs. Oak Ridge 35- o
October 11. North Carolina vs. Furmaii 10- o
October 18. North Carolina r'y. Davidson 27- o
October 25. North Carolina j'5. Virginia Polytechnic Institute ...00
November i. North Carolina z;^. Virginia Military Institute 17-10
November S. North Carolina vs A. and M 0-0
November 15. North Carolina vs. Georgetown 5-12
November 27. North Carolina vs. Virginia 12-12
November i. Scrubs vs. A. and M. Scrubs 10- o
3?0iitbaU.
Jl^^ HE score tells the work of Carolina's football team of igo2. In the begin-
' 1 ' nine: of the season it looked as if the team would be weak ; in the end
* it proved to be one of the best teams ever sent out from this institu-
tion. The product of this transformation was not only the hard work of the
team, but the excellent work of an untiring coach and the loyal and undivided
support of the student-body.
Let us glance at our team's work. Few promising men answered Coach
Olcott's first call for candidates for the team. Soon, however, college spirit
forced a good number on the field and work began in earnest. Guilford, Oak
Ridge, and F'urman all had good, " gritty " teams, but they were outclassed by
Carolina. Our first interesting game was with Davidson. After the small score
of 6 to o in 1 00 1, the result of 2~ to o was very satisfactory to Carolina. Then
came the splendid contest with \\ 1'. 1. which resulted in a tie in favor of both
sides. On the same grounds a w-eek later we licked \'. M. I. to the score of
17 to 10. As A. and M.'s team was not composed of houa-Mc students, we only
mention the score, o to o. Then came the Georgetown game, and Carolina
for her first and only time during the entire season received an honest (?) defeat.
But this score was forgotten when we tied our old rivals, \'irginia, on Thanks-
giving Day. This game was our supreme contest, and the struggle for which all
the coaching had been aimed. Virginia was confident of winning, having defeated
the Indians five days beforehand. Carolina was determined to fight every inch
of the ground. The score 12 to 12 tells the tale better than words.
As to the Southern championship, any man who knows anything about foot-
ball knows that this lies between \'irginia and Carolina. Commenting upon these
teams the Washington Post says : " Carolina and \irginia w-ere almost equal in
all but aggressiveness, and Carolina was more aggressive than \'irginia."
214
laBpball Q^mnx for 1903.
George Washixgtox Graham. ]k. . . . H/anat^er
T. D. Mkares Assistant Manager
John Donnelly Captain
Robert Primrose Noble Catcher
Bytha Mabry Hart / ,,., ,
.. ^ \ Pitclhrs
George Chandler Green ^
Earle Pendleton Holt First Base
John Cheshire Second Base
George Washington Graham, Jr. . . Third Base
William Frederic Carr Short-stop
John Donnelly Left Field
Wade Hampton Oldham Center Field
Denison Foy Giles Right Field
Swarft 1902.
Carolina vs Oak Ridge 20 — o
Carolina vs Lafayette 9 — 4
Carolina vs Lafayette 5 — 10
Carolina vs Clemson 16 — 5
Carolina vs Lehigh 16 — 5
Carolina vs Lehigh 7 — 2
Carolina vs Cornell i — 8
Carolina vs Georgia 8 — o
Carolina vs Virginia 7 — 8
Carolina vs Virginia 7 — 9
Carolina vs Richmond College . . 4 — 5
Carolina vs Birmingham 18 — o
Carolina vs Virginia i- — 11
217
(Frark ®ram.
Preston Irwin Captain
A. L,. Cox Manager
E. VON DEN Steinen Coach
grljpaulp for 1903.
May 9 — Intercollegiate Track Meet at Charlottesville, \'a.
Irwin
Wilson, W.
Newton
Reynolds
Cox
Velverton, P.
Endicott
Perry
Frost
Manguni
Giles, J.
Norman
Cash
Sifford
Siblev
Calder, R.
>i8
Cliass
A-fchlc-tiGS
ICafo Ollaas laarball (Uram, 1903.
Joseph Bunn Ra:\isey, Cap/ain Jacob Elmhk. Loxg, Manooer
James Gibson, Duncan . Catcher
S. J. Adams, T. S. Fuixkr Piicher
Ted Brown First Base
J. Elmer Long Second Base
Ernest Gwyn Third Base
J. BuNN Ramsey vShort-stop
Henry Short Left Field
H. Stewart Center Field
J. C. B. Ehkinghaus Right Field
Smlia.
Monteath Lassiter Schexck Adams, T. A.
iErlt. iFontball (Uram.
Jesse Wili.Cox, Captain O. O. Kafer, Manager
Knox Center
Farthing Right Guard
HocuTT Left Guard
Hoggard Right Tackle
Merritt Left Tackle
Abernethy Right End
Herring Left End
Williams Quarter-back
Rose Right Halfback
WiLLCOx Left Half-back
Kafer Full-back
*uba.
Cook Starnes Wilkerson Norman
221
^nttor iFflotball ®?am.
D. Z. Caublk, Manager.
Sntpr-CElaas (!lI)amtitnMa.
J. J. Skinner, Captain Center
Z. V. JuDD, Benjamin Best Right Guard
G. R. Ward Left Guard
R. B. Collins Right Tackle
C. A. BvNUM Left Tackle
J. ToMLiNsoN, G. C. Sibley, C. E. Johnson, Jr Right End
J. R. Giles, Preston Cumjiing, Jr Left End
W. J. Gordon Quarter-back
G. W. Wilcox ......' Full-back
George, W. G., J. W. Wilcox Right Half-back
Gold, T. D Left Half-back
i>npl)om0rr Jnclball ©ram.
R. W. PERRY
Manager.
I. E. Groome L T. Whitlkv, Captain
L. G. SiNGLETAKV C. ROSS
R. G. Wren R. T. Brown
R. E. Cannon Q. B. Emerson
R. H. B. Haywood L. H. B. Meares
F. B. Heiue
Moses Gilmer
iFrrah iFontball ©ram.
L. E.
CHESHIRE
.\raiiager.
L. E. Cheshike
L. T. Buchannon
L. G. Burweij,
C. Allison
R. G. McPhail
R. T. Drane
. E. Armstronc;, Captain
Q. Yelverton
L. H. B. Harris
R. H. B. Winbourne
F.
B. Perry
»uba.
VOKKI.V
Hart
225
Jlmttiir iFimtball (Iram.
Frost Center
RoYALi Left Guard
Graham, W Right Guard
Russell Left Tackle
SwiNK Right Tackle
Yelverton, P Left End
Latta Right End
Irwin, P Left Half-back
Jones, A. H Right Half-back
Gregory Quarter-back
MacNidkr Full-back
Substitutes: Kenan, Noble, A.
326
Xove's Map.
IFn Boutb's blltbe morn IT DrcamcO a bappB Cream—
H vision of a maiOen slim an& tall.
"CClbcsc golOcn tresses bclD m\> bcart in tbrall,
anO wboae blue cv^es tor me alone OiCi beam.
H OrcameO tbat sbe, nn: love, was ever ftinO,
mor sougbt to \voun& me even m iHagful wise
JSb ang scornful glance from tbose Cear eves.
In wbicb a tenOcr welcome for me sbineO.
asut ab ! goutb's false, ma& bream— for in tbis bag
H woo a plump brunette, to mv Cicspair,
TOlbo mocfts n»c, flouts me, laugbs me out o' reason;
anb BCt. to me (H bope it is not treason)
•fcer mcrrg eges bave sucb a witcbing waij,
llbose first' lovcO egcs were never bait so fair.
Mv, iFlabfrtij's Bnanh Itatt tn tbr ?iftU.
{.■ipologics bang extended profusely, as formerly.)
,ATHRICK O'RORY McCALLY McCARTHY! Be yez dade or only
shlaping? Saints presarve us, hov' yez niver hear-rd af that tlirue
patrite an' frind af th' Frishmen, Francis Priston \'inable, th' man with
th' jist-so-but-nivertheHss-I "m-walkin'-on-eygs exprission? Wall, prop yez eye-
lids with a little af me las' yeer's brew over in th' corner beyant yez there an'
close yez onsamely mug on th' stim af this gr-randly scinted corn-cob. which be
th' way th' son af me fayther hes ben shmoking fr th' las' twenty yeer, an' I '11
tell yez af th' Prisidint an' mebbe af a few ithers af his lootinants an' fellow
agitaters who be aidin' th' young idee in sproutin'.
" You '11 remimber, Pat, af me visit las'
yeer to that gr-rand an' noble place, th' Uni-
var-rsity af Nor-rth Carolina, an' af me ragret
at not sayin' minny af me ould frinds an'
fellow tipplers, an' also af me promise to
returrun an' hov' more to tell yez whin I hod
done so. 1 "m here, Pat, to fillful all af me
promises.
■■ Whin 1 shtruck th' metrop'lis on th'
occasion af me las' visit to th' Hill, what
should I see but signs staring at mesilf here
an' there, which said thot there was to be a
massmatin' in th' Chaypel. Sayin" thot th'
toime fr matin' hod arriv', as none af th' buys
was in sightin' distance, I ups an' wint, Pat.
It is one af me cr-rownin' virtues, Pat, thot I
never lit pass th' chanst to tell me beads fr our illustrious Saint (bad cess
to him thot he should hov' the same name as yezsilfi), an' to wish thot
his wings an' tail iithers may niver be cut short. So in I wint to th'
massmatin', expictin', Pat, to sae a riv'rind fayther scatterin' incinse an'
Latin to th' four winds ; but what was me astonishment to sae a howlin'
mob af young barbarians, gesticulatin' an' swearin' at one anither like wild Injuns,
230
Ph'lippinos an" Ciibyan sausage-grinders. Me fir-rst thought was to lave ini-
niejately if not sooner, but 't was no use, f'r me way was blocked be a big fellow
who says to me in solemncholly tones, — ' Prepare f'r th' wor-rst.' Suddintly
there riz oop in th' front af th' mass, Vinable — mark, me frind Francis Priston
\'inable. Tur-rnin" full upon thim, he showed thim his mustache, an' sich a
mustache ! Imperor \\'illie, acr-ross th' pond, wad turrun grane with invy an'
immejately declare anither war on Vinezuela, if he should say it. Th' iffict on
th' mass was tremenjous an' ter-rifyin'. Some af thim wint so far as to slide
undther th' sates in their terror. ' We are here,' says he, ' to consider blackin'.
We hov' all hear-rd af bluin",' he says, ' we will now talk af blackin',' he says.
' Yez nuist ramimber, me childr-ren,' says he, ' thot th' Univar-rsity af Nor-rth
Carolina is an infant nur-rsery. It makes th' br-riny droplits come into me eyes,
whin I think thot th' arrival af me las' consignment af Alellin's Food was th'
occasion af th" breakin' af me r-rule 581,326, which says thot no one af me little
infants shall be waked later than sivin o'clock in th' evenin', unliss it be damed
nicissary to administer-r Mrs. Winslow's Soothin' Syrup.' he says, ' an' oh,' says
he, ' it makes me blood r-run cold an' th' tip eens af me mustache trimble whin
I think thot me little tootsy-wootsies was hauled from their cr-ribs an' blacked.
If yez hod only painted 'em blue or red or gr-rane, me esthetic faylins wad not
hov' ben so mooch shocked,' he says. ' But f'r hivin's an' yearth's sake, don't
black 'em. Make me a promise,' says he, ' that yez will from hinceforth only use
sich colors as will be agrayable to th" parints consarned. This blackin', he says,
' must be stopped." Me frind Vinable thin sot down, Pat, amidst wild applause,
which came mostly from undther binchcs an" chairs, an" th" Chief Squealer af
th' Marble Amusemint Assosaclum shtruck oop,
' Pass ar-round th" sterilized milk
An' we '11 all take a suck.'
■■ Th' org'nist hit oop, ' I want to be an angel,' an' th' inassmatin" broke oop.
1 tell yez, Pat, \'inable is a gr-ate man.
" On me way out. 1 run oop against me ould frind Docther Battle. 'Mornin,'
says he, with a toothless grin, ' yez name, I believe, is Michael Flaherty. Nice
name,' he says. ' Yez grate-grate grandfayther, sivinteen ginerations ramoved,
came over from th" otild country in Janu"ry, sivinteen fifty-sax, on Choosday, th'
four-rteenth af th' month, arrivin' at twinty-foivc minyits an sivinteen siconds
past tin o'clock in tii' mornin', th' wither bein' cloud}', with mooch snow on th'
gr-round. Thince he procaded saxteen-sivinteenths miles from th' shore an'
ericted a house twinty feet by twinty-foive. pintin' sidewise saxty dagrees four-
rteen minyits an" foive siconds ayst, an" procaded to hov' sivinteen childr-ren,
th' sivinteenth being yez progenitor-r, which makes yez th' foive thousandth sax
231
hundr-red an' fifty-sicond dcscindant af yez noble ancistor, — which raminds me af
a joke I hear-rd last wake about me ould frind an' slitandby Sampson ' — I didn't
wait, Pat, to hear-r him finish. It is always bist to steer clear af a man who
knows more about yez than yez does yezsilf, for fear thot he might call to yez
moind some incidint af yez family ricord wherein yez wife broke a rollin'-pin
over yez head, or some sich pleasant occasion. So I thought it was toime to
lave.
" Fearin' thot me Battle wad prove a thir-rd Bull Run. I hurried into wan
af th' buildin's an' oopened a dhure, in order to hide mesilf undther wan af th'
binches. To me complate confusion an' embarishmint, what did I do, Pat, but
blunder-r in on me frind Joshuway Gor-re, licturin' to his class in Junior Physics !
■ Come in,' says he, takin' off his glasses an' gisturin' with his lift hand, ' we wor
jist considerin" th' gr-rate question af infinity,' he says, putting on his glasses an'
gisturin" with his right hand. ' Now, me frind, Willie Cain, according to th'
Char-rlottc Obscr-rirr.' says he, takin' off his glasses, clearin' his thr-roat an"
makin' a circular gisture with both hands at wanst, ' says that zaro divided by
zaro can equal anything, from a South-Say Islander to a br-rass monkey,' he
says, combin' his mustache with his glasses ;
■ but me own pr-rivate opinion is thot me frind
Willie Cain got his nose fr-rost-bitten while
workin' with zaros, which be th' way accounts
f'r its color,' ixclaimin' thereupon, ' zaro divided
by zaro be damned,' which af course wad ac-
count f'r th" newspaper riport,' says he, puttin'
on his glasses an" gisturin' with his lift hand.
' As f'r mesilf,' he says, pullin' off his glasses
an' gisturin' with his right hand, ' I belave thot
zaro divided by zaro is infinity. This can
aysily be proved,' he says, puttin' on his glasses
an' makin' anither rivolution with both
hands, ' by a mithod familiar-r to all af
yez. an' which is known as raducin' to th'
absurrud. Xow, to begin,' he says, puttin'
on his glasses, clear-rin" his thr-roat an' gisturin' with his lift hand, ' zaro
divided bv zaro ain't a cow, is it? \\'an, if it ain't a cow what in th' name
af hivin else can it be but infinity? ' This sta-atemint, Pat, was grated with
gr-rate applause, to which me frind Joshuway r-rolls his eyes, clears his throat,
gistures with both hands, combs his mustache with his glasses, an' bows. An'
so he continued, Pat, givin' 'em his lift hand, right hand, both hands, glasess off,
glasses on, throat clearin', mustache combin', goo-goo eye makin' licture on
infinity to infinity, until waryin' at me cramped position an' raniiniberin' nic
juties as a citizen af tli' fifth warrud, I took me departure an' ratur-rned wancc
more to me wurruk, havin' been mooch benefitted by an' imprissed with th"
gr-rateness an' gr-randeur af th' Univar-rsity af Nor-rth Carolina. May th' good
wurruk go on. is me prayer."
" Amen ! " said Pat.
GAi,r..\\VA\- — ■■ liinl dogs as an aid to Trigononietry.'"
Dk. Rai'ER — " Violet culture; or the treatment of colts."
Lawrence Holt — " He might have a mind ; who knows? "
Marriott — " The evolution of an Easter Egg."
Gilmer — " Some day let us hope he will have a thoutjht."
Petty — •" Some were born for great things,
Some were born for small ;
Some even — 't is not recorded
^\'hy they were born at all."
Ruff S.mith — " A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits."
I'arson Saunders — " Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without tin- skill
Of moving gracefully or standing still.
One leg as if suspicious of his brother.
Desirous seems to run away from t' other."
Holto-X — " Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony; but organicalh' I am
incapable of tune."
Glenn — " Speak the truth and shame the devil."
Green, G. — " The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none."
Holt, L. — " After you, my dear Alphonse."
ToMLiNSox, L. — " Drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags."
SiRLEY — "Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom, and with
all thy getting, get understanding.'"
Parker, L. L. — " The true wa}' to be deceived is to think oneself more
knowing than others."
234
Chadwick — " He has an oar in every man's boat, and a finger in every pie."
LiCHTENTHAEi.ER — " A lion among ladies."
AIoKEHEAi). — " The empty vessel makes the greatest sound."
Tholley — " Miss Blank, do you believe that the Emersonian Doctrine spe-
cifically applied would have any materialistic effect upon the terrestrial incon-
sistencies that clog and warp the esoteric development of our inner being? "
Miss Be.vnk — ■" Oh, I don't know; my mother always uses Syrup of Figs."
Geo. Greene — " The higher opinion we have of ourselves, the less we
should say about it."
Cannon, Condon, and B.a.ii.ev — '" We all live and learn, but some of us live
a whole lot more than we learn."
Judge MacRae (examining " Stone " Adams for admission) — " Mr. Adams,
have you read Blackstone?"
" No, sir."
■' Have you read Clark on Contracts? "
" No, sir."
"Have you read Grcenleaf on Evidence?"
" No, sir."
" Well, Mr. .\dams, what have you read? "
" 1 have red hair, sir."'
Cl'.mmin(; — " Wiser in his (nvn conceit than seven men can render a reason."
Cannon — " An elaborate destroyer of time."
HusKE — " A typical Bunyan."
Bridgers — " Ever watchful and suspicious."
RuFFiN — " And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry all he knew."
Louis Ghetto Goodman — " With empty face and air uncanny."
H.\KT AND Shemmie — " This head would float if this neck were l)Ut willing."
I!i;\ L.xssiTER — " All human things are subject to decay."
Ei.MER Long — " No sight was ever seen but that he had seen a bigger;
No story was ever told but that he could tell a better."
Commons Bo.vrders — " Blessed are they that hunger, for they shall be
filled."
Dr. Hume — " A scholar and a gentleman."
Ham Stew.\rt — " I wish Dr. Rufifin would explain his ex])lanation."
Mouse Eewis — " He never buys what he can borrow,
He always returns (?) it to-morrow."
Bi-ACKWELL — ■' The saddest words of tongue or pen
Are simply these : I 've flunked again."
235
Dr. Battle — " There is one animal living that can change his spots."
Thigpen and Goodman — " A bad penny always conies back."
Staton — "Vain as the leaf upon the stem, and fickle as a changeful dream."
RosENBACHER — " A tongue is worth little without a brain."
NoLTHENius — " Not pretty, but massive."
Fresh Class — " Too fresh to keep, too green to cat ; throw it away."
Johnny Giles — " One who has fallen from grace."
Bo GwvN — " His head 's as full of schemes as an egg is full of meat."
Howell and Cain — " So they standeth next to none
In getting off a beastly pun."
Holly Bell — " I am weary and overwrought with too much study."
Best — " His works belie his name."
Seat Weller — " A steam engine in trousers."
Shemweli. — " \\"ho wastes so much time in thinking that he thinks."
Lengthy Jones — " Long and lean, lank and thin, as one of Satan's
cherubim."
Jacoiss — " He aims at nothing and he hits his mark."
Judd's \'oice — " Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges."
Professor McKie — " Mr. Condon, how can you secure force? "
Condon — " With fifteen cents at ;MacRae's."
Dr. Whitehead — " Mr. Blackwell, can you tell me where the alimentary
canal is? "
Blackv\ell — " Somewhere in New York, near Lake Erie."
Doc. Bernard — " Where did I get that translation, Mr. Wilson?"
Wilson — " Out of the notes."
WANTED,
A place to sit down " Se.\t " Weller
A place to spit " Dusty " Rhodes
A place to walk " Dr." (?) Farrar
A girl to love " Dr." Smathers
A drug store without signs " Student Body "
A bed to sleep in " Lengthy " Jones
A'laundry "Joe" Davis
A team to drive "Poor" Shemiiie
A receipt for all I owe " Arch " Bulluck
A load of wood " Poor" Bo and Others
A "4" during my college life . . "Bull" Cannon
A shave Council, Herrinc, Brunek
236
^rarbiffi IGoaftug (Eliib.
MOTTO :
e It charged.
SONG :
noney, I'd
iMrmbrrs.
Weller
Irwin
Latta
Long
Yelverton
Ork
Upchurch
Moses
Andrews
Taliaferro
Cannon
Hn.i.
Meares
Ehringhaus
Fisher
Osborne
Roi'ntree
Adams
Donnelly
Ramsey
Irwin, P.
Norton
Kenan
? ?
237
CRADLE CLUB
motto: Our Bottle Forever."
SONG :
" Ho ! Ho I Ho ! Here we go
For a bottle of Cas-to-ri-o."
Iflrmlirrs.
Calvert Hiatt Sim:moxs Loxnox
Wei.i.kr (Seat) RosENnAcni'R
Ualton Smith Pogue Taijai-krro
Shtrllrni mi Pnlirrtij EiUit.
fHrmbrrs.
'Poor Dave" "Poor Joe"* "Poor Ed"
'Poor Henry" "Poor Ned" "Poor Bo"
' Poor Shemmik " 'Poor Peck" " Poor Earl '
" Poor Seat "
■ Deceased.
2:,8
N. 31. (i. (i. lE.
(National anJ /nJependent Orjcz cf Hood Eggs.)
MOTTO: Too low they roost, who roost beneath the stars."
SONG: "Never Let the Keg Rur Dry."
PLACE OF MEETING: New Athletic Field. TIME OF MEETING : " Oft in the stilly ni(
Ulnultrrs.
Names omitted on account of excessive modestv.
I^muirarii iBrmlirrB.
Prof. Thom.xs DrxsT.w Jidck AtTinR Brockwki.i.
Or. Beer Kec vScotiGi.vs " H aim'v P.\ttv "
239
ULLETIN - BOARD.
^1 ^ i P
C^rv^.x^iuJ^ l>\-VUi^ ^^r.-/..^ \olL«Xu^
ac..
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t.2^\.
L to tKrvi' <;UtX^3-£:£rS
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University of North Carolina
m
ACADEMIC. LAW, MEDICINE,
PHARMACY COURSES
New Dormitories
New Water-Works
Electric Lights
Central Heating Plant
New Athletic Park
P
1
One Hundred and Seven
Scholarships
Free Tuition for Teachers
Ten Scientific Laboratories
Library of 40,000 Volumes
Faculty of Sixty-four
Students Number Six Hundred
and Eight
FOR CATALOOLE. ETC., ADDRESS
m
M
m
F. P. VENABLE, Ph. D., Prest. g
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
i l-fntpl HnrQ^^tt The Hce. for Univers,.y Boys |
I noiei uorseiL ^ new and t
I RALEIGH. N. c. UP-TO-DATE HOTEL |
W. L. DORSETT, Proprietor
F L. WILLITS, Manager Rates. $2 per day.
Rooms with Private Bath. $2.50
CENTRALLY LOCATE
Bus Meets All Trams ' POLITE SERVICE BEST TABLE
We guarantee to please you, and we
will appreciate your trade. CENTRALLY LOCATED
W. M. YEARBY
YEARBY'S DRUGS ARE PURE
EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE
HUYLER'S DELICIOUS CANDIES
KODAK SUPPLIES
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
DURHAM. N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
WEST DURHAM, N. C.
H. STEINMETZ |
FLORIST I
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, ROSES, AND CARNATIONS A SPECIALTY ^
PALMS, FERNS, ETC. RALEIGH, N. C. '4
W. J. HUNTER I
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLE IN EVERY RESPECT M
GOOD HORSES AND ALWAYS; READY TO 1
CARRIAGES SERVE THE BOYS AT ANYTIME f
L
E
M
M E
O F
r 1 M O R E
R
T
BALI
THE COLLEGE
MAN
'S
TAI LOR
PRODUCES GARMENTS THAT BRING OUT THE BEST POINTS IN STYLE
AND GIVE THAT ARTISTIC EFFECT SO MUCH DESIRED IN WELL-MADE
L
E M
M E R T
14 E.
1
FAYETTE
STREET
BALTIMORE
V/KIMSTOFRY C l-^-riHI IM CS O^.
THE, ONE.PRICE CASH
KNOX HATS Clothiers, Batters and Turnlsbcrs manhIVtan
OF NORTH CAROLINA SHIRTS
^ F9 e E IM S ^C9 f90, IMOF9-riH CS ilX F9 ^ l_ I IX /V
hardware and mill Supplies, 6un$ and Sporting Goods, Pipe
fittings, electrical Supplies
GRE,ENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Up=to=Date Furnishings
KLUTTZ
The Old Reliable Book anJ Statioaery Dealer
WATERrjAN, PARKER and WIRT FOUNTAIN PENS
FINE MATSand HAND-HADE SHOES A SPECIALTY
Cakes, Caadies. Crackers, Pickles, Fruits, Nuts, and
Canned Good» of all kinds, always Fresh and the
Besi Quality. THE FINEST LINE OF CIGARS AND
TOBACCO IN TOWN :: :: ::
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
Everything in Student Supplies
PEEBLES SHOE COMPANY
STYLISH FOOTWEAR
Students' Shoes a Specialty
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
216 s. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C.
COME TO SEE. US AT OUR
NE.W STOB^E
110 SOUTH ELM STREET
GREENSBORO. N. C.
A Very Complete Stock of
Upto»Date a JEWELRY
WATCHES. NOVELTIES
ROSENBLATT 6 CO.
JEWELERS
UNIVE.RSITY STUDENTS
MAKE THE
Yarborough
House
THEIR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN
RALE.IGH, NORTH CAROLINA
LAMBE (a, LYON
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
CLOTHING
and Gents' Furnishings
T. L. GWYN and G. L JONE.S
AGENTS AT CHAPEL HILL
Have
Your
PLUMBING
Done
By
J. R. RICH
6 SON
It will be properly done and charges
•wiW be reasonable
WE ALSO DO
Hot Water Heating
Steam Heating
Gas Fitting
108<110
W. Washington St.
7 and 8
Lexington Ave.
GREENSBORO, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The
Citizens National
Bank
RALEIGH. N. C.
JOS. G. BROWN, - President
A. B. ANDREWS. ■ V..Prcst
H. E. LICHFORD. ■ Cashier
R. H. BATTLE. ■ ■ Attorney
Capital -
Profits -
Deposits
- $100,000.00
- $ 80,000.00
- $750,000.00
CORRESPONDENCE AND PERSONAL
CALLS INVITED
WHEN YOU BUY
BUY A FIRSTGKADE
SUIT
WILL FIT YOU
Has the Workmanship
8tit will Save You Money
W. A. SLATER CO
DURHAM, N. C.
STEVENS & HASSELL, Agents at CHAPEL HILL
Young & Hughes
Plumbers
Steam and Hot ^Al^ate^ Heating
AcENTs FOR PAS I'EUR FILTERS
Work done in any part of the State
12.; Fayettevill,- St BALEKiH, N. C.
Shoes :I™k «. ^3-5o
ALL STYLES, LEATHERS, SHAPES
Daniel, illleit $f (Company
RALEIGH. N. C.
Sent C. O. 1)., privilege examination, to any
address. If you do not tliinli tliem -wortli $5.00.
return at our expense. If ,\ on do, pay agent .S^^.50
and keep them.
Jolly &. Wynne Jewelry
Company
ENGRAVERS AND OPTICIANS
128 Fayetteville St RALEIGH, N. C.
Snead = Markham = Pearson Co.
DURHAM, N. C.
Clothiers, Furnishers,
Hatters
WE HAVE AN AGENT IN CHAPEL
HILL ALL THE TIME
Pridgen & Jones
THE EXCLUSIl-E SHOE MEN
OF Dl'RHAM
Sell all Kinds of Stylish Shoes
SPECIALTIES:
IJlEHN QlALITY. FUR LADIES.
Turner's Cafe
RALEIGH, N. C.
For Ladies and Gentlemen
/ Finnish Good Goods Either Domestic or Foreign ,
i;„,i,,,iilcc Fiist-C/ns< ri'oW- mid n Good Fit.
(SUi%a
li, ,t First-Class Manner nt Fcasonaldc Pnc.
Vonr Patronage Solicited
DAIRY LUNCH
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
O. O. WHITE
'5^1
"0m ^^nntcrs"
€t Some of our cnsloniers have considered it to
their interest to call us "Our Printers" ever
since they gave us their first order, when v\'e
showed them we were interested in their printing
beyond the fact that it carried with it a money
consideration. We have a pride of our own
about "Our Printing," and this, we doubt not,
has had a great deal to do with our success and
the reputation our establishment enjoys.
CL Let us add your name to the alreadj' long list
of those who think of us as " Our Printers."
%\)t ^tonc ^anntiug anti iHfg;. Co.
■COnj.irD 11. 5«toiic, prcsibiMit
no, 112, 114 fionl) 3rffrison »trrrt
ISoanohr, ll^irginia
flDebical Colleoe of IDirointa
ESTABLISHED 1838
THE SIXTY-SIXTH SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 29th, 03
DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, AND PHARMACY
Well Equipijed Laboraturies, Splendid lUispi- Fur .innouncemeiits .iiid liuilier infoimatuiTi,
tal Facilities, and Abundance of Clinical .\ddvess.
Material afford Excellent Opportunities CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., Dean,
ft)i Practical Work. - RICHMOND, VA.
GREENSBORO'S NEWEST,
LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL
Cbc Benbow
C. X Borton,
107 Church St.
Durham, N. C.
I sell Columbia, Cleveland. Tribune, Rambler and Yale
They are the best made. Call and see them.
Repairing neatly and promptly done. Work, the best.
Coaster brakes applied on short notice Prices Moderate.
Bicycles
PEACE INSTITUTE
FOR GIRLS, AND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
RALEIGH. N. C.
A select and thorough school con-
ducted by an :M. A. of the I nirersitv
..f Va. Lescbetizky system of music
It will pay yim to ask tor catalogue,
Jas. Dinwiddle.
GIERSCH'S
RESTAURANT ^ CAFE
216 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
RALEIGH. N. C.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED BY THE
"WHITE AND BLUE" PRESSING CLUB
Also Altering and Repairing at Small Cost
YOURS FOR THE TRADE,
BROCKWELL'S BUILDING,
SECOND FLOOR, Rooms 2 and 3
WARD & PINDLE
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¥
¥
Y
¥
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Cole & HolUiday
¥
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¥
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HIGH-CLASS
¥
Y
¥
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PHO'TOGRJFHERS
Y
¥
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¥
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All ///(■ L'ni-i'fisily pliotogiaphic work for
Y
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tlu- past fi-'i- years lias hct-ii iiiaiif by us.
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Chapel Hill Hotel
AND
UNIVERSITY INN ANNEX
Rates, $2.00 Per Day
SPECIAL PRICES PER WEEK
AND MONTH
We make special rates to all Baseball and
Football Teams
W. W. PICKARD
PROPRIETOR
RS-McRAE
Students'
Supplies
GEO. C PICKARD
J. FRANK PICKARD
Pickard's Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
= TO LET AT ALL HOURS =:=:
Carriages Meet tvery Train
Rates Low
Chapel Hill, N. C.
fltbletic Outfitters.
ll'n'/i' for Cciliilof;iie
SPALDING'S BASEBALL, FOOTBALL TENNIS. AND TRACK SUPPLIES.
Monogram Hats and Caps
n. €. Eong ^ Bro. sr^c'-aroL
T^OR 'ISE ONL'i
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11