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KKMP J'LrMMER BATTLK, '49

Presiilent of tlie University of North Carolina
from 1876 to 1890

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Volume VII
Published by the Literary Societies and Fraternities

I^Dtt. Samps ^a&kin Sogucr

a loyal ami of tljr Unturrstty

anb an untiring prnmotrr of tltr

rburational intrrrat nf tbr

mh Nartl? g-tatc

We behicatv lliia, tljr afucntlj

uolumr Df tl|p f arhrtg ^ark

JAMES YADKIN JOYNER

^THE editors take genuine pleasure in dedicating this number of the Yackety
^i Yack to Hon. James Yadkin Joyner, State Superintendent of Public In-
struction for North Carolina.

If University life, during the first decade following its re-opening in 1875,
is especially characterized by any one thing, it is the pronounced trend of thought
among the students of that period towards the righteousness of public school
education as a State policy and the profession of teaching as an inviting field
of public service.

Among the alumni of this first decade. Mr. Joyner stands pre-eminent for
good works in the several departments of public education, having served his
people not only as principal of a private school, but as a public school teacher,
county superintendent of public schools, city superintendent of schools, con-
ductor of Teachers' Institutes, college professor, and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. It is with pride, then, that his Alma Mater gives this brief
story of his life and service.

Mr. Joyner was born in Yadkin county, August 7th. 1862. His parents
were John and Sallie Wooten Joyner, the former being of German and English
descent, and the latter being of English and Welsh parentage. Left an orphan
when he was not more than one year old, he was cared for by his grand-father.
Council Wooten, Esq., until he was ten years of age, and then upon the death
of his grandfather, he w-as taken into the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and ?^[rs.
S. T- Wooten who gave him the tender care of loving parents.

After preparation for college at La Grange Academy, Mr. Joyner entered
the University in 1878 and graduated three years later with the degree of A.B.
After graduation he taught for three years as Principal of La Grange Academy
and for two years of this period he acted as Superintendent of Schools for
Lenoir county thus receiving valuable experimental knowledge bearing on many
questions of popular education which, later on, he was to be called on to solve
as the trusted leader of our State's educational system. He next taught success-
fully for one year in the Graded Schools of Winston, after which he read law at
Greensboro under Dick and Dillard. and upon receiving his license, practiced
his profession at Goldsboro from 1886 to 1889. In 1889 he was elected Superin-
tendent of the Goldsboro Graded Schools, succeeding Dr. E. A. Alderman who had
been appointed State Teachers' Institute Conductor.

His four years service in Goldsboro was of practical value in fitting him
for the great work in which he is to-day engaged. In this service he had fine

opportunity for studying every phase of school work. Here he colikI practically
test the best methods of teaching, he had daily experience in training young
teachers for their work, he was ever laboring for the building up of the school
library, and the needs of his own school system forced him to plan constantly
to secure fostering legislation for public schools. And again, his duties led him
to arrange courses of study, to supervise the making of programs and schedules,
and to settle in the best way possible many questions so vital to the successful
management of a public school system.

In 1893 he was elected Professor of English in the State Normal and Indus-
trial College where, for nine years, he made a splendid record as a teacher of
the young women of North Carolina, many of whom are now faithful and effi-
cient teachers in the schools throughout our State.

In 1902, upon the death of Gen. Toon, he was appointed State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction by Governor Aycock. At the general election held the
following autumn, he was elected by the unprecedented majority of 67,631, and,
in 1904, he was re-elected by an overwhelming vote.

As State Superintendent, he has been aggressive, wise, and successful. He
has so developed and organized the department of education, that the service.';
of two additional men of public school training and experience are employed
as assistants in the office.

Under his leadership, the number of public school libraries has steadily
increased, many districts have been consolidated, new houses built, local taxes
have been voted in order to lengthen the school terms, a great stride toward
compulsory education has been taken by recent legislative enactment, a bill ir.
aid of the establishment of county public high schools has become a law, the pub-
lic school law has been greatly improved, and the seven Colored Normal Schools
have been consolidated into three better and more effective ones and placed
under competent supervision.

So well had he served as State Superintendent, that after the death of
Dr. Mclver, all eyes turned toward him as the logical successor, and his election
was a foregone conclusion. At this time, however, teachers, college faculties,
and the public generally, so earnestly begged him to continue as State Superin-
tendent and personally direct and carry out the many plans he had already
inaugurated, that he refused to allow his name to be considered by the Board
of Trustees ; and to-day, encouraged and buoyed up by the unanimous support
and hearty good will of his fellow citizens, he is laboring constantly, thoughtfully,
wisely, and successfully for the coming of that time when every child in North
Carolina shall have abundant opportunity for training in any branch of modern
education.

The University is proud of the record she has made by giving to the State
such public school leaders as Yancey, Murphy, Wiley, and Mclver ; and when she
looks at the life and service of Mr. Joyner, she feels that she has given another
son who, like his predecessors, has led the people to better things in education.

Indeed, it seems as there is something in the Hfe here at Chapel Hill that breeds
in one a desire to champion the cause of popular education. This spirit will ever
live here and impress itself upon our students, and in all the fights he shall make
for the children of our State. University men will rally around Mr. Jovner and
loyally support him.

May he long remain the leader of our people in their great fight agamst
illiteracy in Xorth Carolina.

M. C. S NoBi.E

Introductory

(§

XCE more the Yackety Yack with its attempted representation of the various
interests of college life, with its jolts, and with its sketches of a more
serious nature greets its readers. Although the present board of editors
was elected at the close of last session, due to the incompleteness of class, society,
fraternity and other rolls, it was fcmnd almost impossible to begin work until
after Christmas holidays. So the 1907 Annual is the product of three months'
labor. But notwithstanding all this, the board of editors oflfer no apolog\' for their
shortcomings.

It has been the aim of the board of editors to embody within this book a
true representation of the many phases of our University life. Especially have
we attempted to bring the athletic life of the University into prominence,
and a glance at the section devoted to this head will show that the class teams,
as well as the \'arsity teams, are given recognition.

But whatever mav be the success of this volume, it caimot be attributed

entirely to a board of editors. So we take this opportunity of expressing to the

student body our hearty appreciation of the ready manner in which they have

responded w^hen called upon. And to our contributors, without the college, we

also express our sincere thanks.

Editors.

University Calendar for 1906-1907

1906

September

10-15.

September

0-12.

September

13-

October

12.

November

29.

December

21.

1907

January

2-3-

January

February

22.

April

June

Moiuhix to Saturday. — Examinations for the Removal of
Conditions.

Monday to ll'cdncsday. — E.xaminations for Admission. Reg-
istration.

Thursday.— FaW Term Lectures begin. 8:30 Morning
Prayer, Gerrard Hall.

/^n'(/fl_v.— L'nivcrsity Day. Exercises in Memorial Elall,
10:30 A. M.

Thursday. — Thanksgiving Day. Holiday in all Departments.
Friday. — Christmas Recess Begins.

Jl'cdncsday and Thursday. — Registration.

Friday. — Spring Term Lectures begin.

Friday. — Washington's Birthday. Holiday in all Departments.

.Monday. — Easter Alonday. Holiday in all Departments.

Tuesday. — Commencement Day.

E: D I TO P^3

EDITOR-IX-CHIEF

WILLIA.M DeROY AIcLEAX. Dialectic.

EUSIXESS MANAGERS

WILFA' HASSELL MARIOX PITTMAX, Philanthropic.

JAMES HERROX D'ALEMBERTE, Ben.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Luther Wood Parker, PItiUuithropic.
Henry Lee Sloan, Phihinthropic.
Edwin McKo\' Highsmitli, Phihinthropic.
Quincy Sharpe Mills, Dialectic.
Harvey Hatcher Hughes, Dialectic.
Simon Rae Logan. Dialectic.
Thomas :\lclntyre Hines, AKE.
Henrv Plant Oshorne. 2AE.

John Carroll Wiggins, IIKA.

Frederick Boothe Stem, *Ae.

Robert Rufus Bridgers, Z-i'.

Joseph Spencer Mann, KA.

Frederick Isler Sutton, ATT.

^^"illiam :\lonfert Boylan, 2X.

Robert Fleet Smalhvood, KD.

.Andrew Cleveland Hutchison (Honorary).

©fitrwa of A&mimatratian

Francis Preston Vexable, Ph.D., D. Sc. LL. D., President.

Eben Alexander, Ph.D., LL. D., Dean.

Charles Alphonso Smith. Ph.D., L.L. D.. Dean of the Gradnate Department.

Joshua Walker Gore. C.E.. Dean of the Department of Applied Science.

James Cameron MacRae. L.L. D., Dean of the Department of Laiv.

Isaac Hall Manning, M.D., Dean of the Medical Department at Chapel Hill.

Hubert Ashley Royster, A.B.. M.D.. Dean of the Medical Department at

Raleigh.
Edward Verxox Howell, A.B.. Pii.G., Dean of the Department of Pharmacy.

mifsx (Dffirrra

Walter Dallam Toy, M.A.. Secretary of the Faculty.

Eben Alexander, Ph.D., LL. D., Supervisor of Library.

Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D.. Librarian.

Edwin Erwin Coxxor. Assistant Librarian.

John William Hester, Assistant Librarian.

Henry Koopmax Clonts, Assistant Librarian.

Edwin McKoy Highsmith, Assistant Librarian.

Robert Baker Lawson, M.D., Gymnasium Director.

Charles Digby Wardlow, Assistant in Gymnasium.

Willie Thomas Patterson, Bursar.

Charles Thomas Woolex, Registrar.

John Frank Pickard, Superintendent of Buildings.

Frank Bisaner Rankin, A.B., General Secretary Y. M. C. A.

JaruUg

FRAN'CIS PRESTON VENABLE. A.M., Ph.D.. D.Sc,
President and Profcsscr of Tlworctical Chemistry.

Student University of Virginia. 1874: University of Bonn, 1879;
Ph.D., University of Giettingen. 1881 : attended Universitv of Berlin.
1889.

Fellow of London Chemical Societ}' ; member of German Chemical
Society ; American Association for the Advancement of Science. Phil-
anthropic Society : Professor of Chemistry, University of North Caro-
lina. 1880-1900. Anthor of "Qualitative Analysis," "History of Chem-
istry." "Inorganic Chemistry" (with Prof. J. L. Howe). "Development
..f the Periodic Law." -^iKE.

EBEN ALEXANDER. Ph.D.. L.L.D..
IK-an and Pnifcssor of Greek Language and Literature.

A.B.. Yale. 187.^: Ph.D.. Maryville. 1886; L.L.D.. University of North
Carolina, 1893.

Dialectic Society; Skull and Bones; Instructor in Ancient Languages,
1873-1877; Professor, 1877-1886, University of Tennessee. L'nited
States !\Iinister to Greece, Roumania and Servia. 1893-1897. 'I'BK, ^T.

KEMP PLU.M.MER BATTLE. L.L.D., .
Ex-President and Alumni Professor of History.

A.B.. University of North Carolina, 1849; A.M., 1852; L.L.D., David-
son College, 1879.

Dialectic Society; Corresponding Member of Historical Societies of
.\labama and Maryland ; Member Convention. 1861 ; President Chatham
Railroad Company. 1862-1866; State Treasurer. 1866-1868; President
North Carolina .•\gricultural Society, 1869-1872 : Secretary and Treas-
urer. University of North Carolina, 1874-1876; Tutor in Mathematics,
L'niversity of North Carolina. 1850-1854; President of University of
North Carolina. 1876-1891 ; Professor of History. 1891. Author of
various historical treatises on North Carolina ; among others, "History
of the Supreme Court of North Carolina." "Early History of the City of
Raleigh." "Colonial Leaders of the Church of England." "History of
the LTniversitv of North Carolina."

JOSHUA WALKER GORE, C.E.,
Dean uf the Sehool of At^plied Seienee and Professor of Pliysies.

Student. Richmond College ; C.E., University of Virginia. 1875.

Philanthropic Society, K.A. ; Fellow in Mathematics, Johns Hopkins
University. 1876-1878; Professor of Natural Science, Southwestern Biip-
tist University, 1878-1881; Assistant in Mathematics. University of
Virginia, 1881-1882; President, Bank of Chapel Hill, 1907.

EDWARD VERXOX HOWELL. A.B.. PhC

Dean of Seliool of Pharmacy and Professor of Phannaey.

A.E.. Wake Forest College; Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy, Gimghonl ; -AE.

JAMES CAMERON McRAE. L.L.D.,
Dean of the Lazi' School and Professor of Lazi.'.

L.L-D., University of North Carolina.

Philanthropic Society; Attorney-at-Ivaw ; Judge Superior Court;
Associate Justice, Supreme Court of North Carolina; Editor, North
Carolina Journal of Law.

CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH. Pii.D., L.L.D..
Dean of Graduate School and Professor of liii'^lish Language.

Greensboro Graded Schools; A.B., Davidson College, 1884; Bingham
English Medalist; A.M.. Davidson. 1887; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. 1893; Studied in England. France and Germany; LL.D.. L'ni-
versity of Mississippi. 1905.

Philanthropic Society; German Shakespeare Society; Modern L:in-
guage Association of America; American Dialect Society; National
Educational Association; North Carolina Literary and Historical Asso-
ciation; Principal of Acadamies in North Carolina, i884-'89; Assistant
in English. Johns Hopkins University, iSgo-'gi ; Professor of English.
Louisiana State University, 1893-1902; Lecturer on English and Eng-
lish Literature, Summer School of the South, Knoxville. since 1902;
Elected President of University of Tennessee. 1905, and declined. Au-
thor of "Repetition and Parallelism in English Verse," "Old English
Grammar and Exercise Book," "Macauley's Essays on Milton and Addi-
son," "An Old English Conversation Book" (with Dr. Gustav Kruger),
"Our Language. 'Grammar' and 'Second Book.' " "Studies in English
Syntax." 'I'HK. K.\.

ISAAC HALL MANNING, M.D.,
Dean of Medical Sclwo! at Chafcl Hill and Professor of Physiology.

Academic and Medical Student. University of North Carolina. 1890-
'95 : M.D., Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn, 1807.

In hospital work. Brooklyn. i897-'98; Physician Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Hospital Work, 1898-1900: Head Atlantic Coast Line Hospital,
Rocky Mount, X. C. 1900-01.

DAVID HOUGH DOLLEY. A.M., M.D.,
Professor of Histology and Pathology.

.\.M.. Randolph-Macon, 1898; M.D.. Johns Hopkins L^niversity, 1902.

Dialectic Society; Gorgon's Head; Resident Pathologist, Charity and
Lakeside Hospitals ; Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology. Western
Reserve L'niversitv, Cleveland, Ohio. *-ie.

WILLIAM DeBENNIERE M.vcNIDER. M.D.,
Professor of Bacteriology and Pliannacology.

M.D., University of North Carolina.

Gorgon's Head; Assistant in Biology and Demonstrator in Anatomy,
University of North Carolina; Instructor in Medical Diagnosis and
Chemical Pathology, ibid.. Raleigh. N. C. ; Visiting Physician to Rex
and St. Agnes Hospitals and Pathologist to St. Agnes Hospital. -^'.

CHARLES STAPLES MANGUM, A.B., M.D.,
Professor of Pharmacology and Demonstrator in .inatoiny.

A.B.. University of North Carolina, 1891 ; IM.D.. Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia. 1S94.

Gimghoul; President Hare Medical Society of Philadelphia; Assis-
tant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Jefferson Medical College, i894-'95 ;
Professor of Materia ^ledica. University of North Carolina ; Pro-
fessor of Physiology, ibid.; Assistant Surgeon Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Co.. Pa., 1896-1900; Professor of Anatomy. L'niversity of North
Carolina; Resident Physician. Philadelphia Polyclinic, i894-'95 ; Same,
University of North Carolina since 1900. Z-I'.

WILLIAM STANLEY BERXARD. A.M.,
Associate Professor of Greek.

A.B., L'niversity of North Carolina, 1900; A. M., ibid., 1904: Student,
University of Chicago.

Philanthropic Society; Order of Gimghouls : Odd Number Club of
2T; Librarian. L'niversity of North Carolina, igoo-'oi : Instructor in
Greek, 1901-05. "S'-iQ.

JAMES DOWDEX BRUNER. Ph.D.,
Professor of Roiiuiiice Languages.

Student, Georgetown, Ky., College; A.B., Franklin College; Student
in Paris and Florence ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University.

Philanthropic Society; Modern Language Association of .America:
Assistant in Latin, Georgetown, Ky.. College; Instructor in Franklin
College; Professor of French. University of Illinois, Assistant Profcs-
sot, University of Chicago. Editor of "The Phronology of the Pis-
toiese Dialect," "Chauteaubriand's Le Deriner .\bencerage," "Feuillet's
Le Jeune Homme Pauvre," "Victor Hugo's Hernani." "I'-i9.

WILLIAM CAIN, A.M.. C.E.
Professor of Mathematics.

-A.M.. North Carolina Military and Polytechnic Institute. C. E.

Philanthropic Society ; Amerivan Society of Civil Engineers ; Profes-
sor of Mathematics and Engineering, Carolina Military Institute. 1874-
1880; Same, South Carolina Military Academy, 1882-1889; has pub-
lished works on Applied Mathematics, mainly ; "Theory of Voussoir
Arches," "Solid and Braced Arches," "Retaining Walls," "Stresses in
Bridges," "Notes on Geometry and .•Mgebra," "Brief Study in The
Calculus."

COLLIER COBB. A.M.,
Professor of Geology and Mineralogy.

A.B., Harvard, 1889; A.M., ibid., 1894; Student. Movine Biological
Laboratory, Annisquam, 1885.

Philanthropic Society ; Fellow, Geological Society of .\merica ; Asso-
ciation of American Geographers ; .\merican .Association for .Advance-
ment of Science; Member, Boston Society Natural History; Technology
Club of Boston; Harvard Natural History Society; Wautauga Club:
Sons of Revolution; Union Pacific E.xpedition to Fossil Fields of Wy-
oming; Assistant, Geological Survey, 1886-1892; Superintendent City
Schools, Wilson. i885-'86; Assistant in Geology, Harvard. i8S8-'go:
Instructor in Geology and Paleontology. Mass, Instiute of Technology.
i890-'92; Instructor Bo.ston L'niversity, i890-'92; .Assistant Professor of
Geology, University of North Carolina, i892-'93 ; Lecturer in Geolog\ .
N. C. State Normal Schools. i884-'88; Same, Harvard, Kno.xville, North
Carolina Montreat and Biltmore Forest Summer Schools. Has
published various works and treatises on Scientific Subjects; President
N, C. .Academy of Science, 1907.

WILLIAM CHAMBERS COKER. Ph.D.,
Associate Professor in Botany.

B.S., South Carolina College, 1894; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University,
1901 ; University of Bonn, igoi-'o2.

Assistant in Botany. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. Long Island,
:Sg5 : Botanist for the Bahama Expedition of the Geographical Society
of Baltimore. 1903 : Contributed the Botanical Section in "The Bahama
Islands," ^lacMillan Company, 1905. *BK.

EDWARD KIDDER GRAHAM. M.A.,
Assoiiatc Professor of Englisli Laitgiiagi

1898; L'niversity Scholar. Co-
1903 : Graduate Student, ibid.,

PIi.B.. L'niversity of North Carolina,
lumbia University, 1902-03; M.A.. ibid.,
igo4-'o5.

Dialectic Society ; Gorgon's Head ; North Carolina Literary and His-
torical Society; Librarian, University of North Carolina, 1899-1900; In-
structor, ibid.;., 1899-1903. *BK, 2AE.

JOSEPH GREGOIRE DE ROULHAC HAMILTON. Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of History.

M.-A.. L'niversity of the South ; Ph.D.. Columbia L'niversity.

Dialectic Society ; KA.. Gimghoul ; American Historical Association ;
North Carolina Literary and Historical Association; Southern History
Association.

ARCHJBALD HENDERSON. Ph.D..
Associate Professor of Mathematics.

A.B.. University of North Carolina. 1898; A.M.. ibid.. iSgg- Ph.D.,
ibid.. 1902; Graduate Student. L'niversity of Chicago. 1902-03.

Dialectic Society; Gimghouls; North Carolina Literary and Histori-
cal Association ; North Carolina Academy of Science ; Instructor of
Science, LTniversity of Chicago; Instructor in Mathematics, L'niversity
of North Carolina; Mathematics Medallist. 1897; Engaged at different
times upon work in North Carolina and United States Geological Sur-
veys; Contributor to Journals and Magazines, scientific and cultural,
.\merican and foreign. -N. "tEK.

CHARLES HOLMES HERTY. Ph.D.,
Sniitli Professor of General mid Agriculturul Chemistry.
Ph.B., University of Georgia; Ph.D., Jolin<; Hopkins; Student in the
Universities of Zurich and Berlin.

Dialectic Society; KA„ Gorgon's Head; Adjunct Professor. University
of Georgia.

GEORGE HOWE, Ph.D.,
Professor of the Latin Lan«nage and Literature.

A.B., Princeton L'niversity; Ph.D., Halle, Germany; Student at 0.x-
ford, England.

Philanthropic Society; Giinghoul; Author of "Fasti Sacerdotum P. R.
publicorum jetatis Imperitoriae (Leipzig, B. G. Teubner, 1903).

Z'l'. ■I'BK.

THOMAS HUME, D.D , L.L.D..
Professor of En.glisli Literature.

A.B., Richmond College; A.M., il'id : Graduate in various schools.
University of Virginia; D.D., Richmond College; L.L.D., Wake Forest.

Philanthropic Society; North Carolina Literary and Historical Asso-
ciation ; Modern Language Association of America ; Principal, Peters-
burg Male Institute; President, Roanoke Female College, Danville, Va. ;
Professor, Norfolk College; Professor of English Language and Litera-
ture, University of North Carolina, 1885-1901; Professor Emeritus.
tbid., 1907.

JAMES EDW.\RD LATTA, A.M.,
Assoeiate Professor of Physies.

Ph.B.. L'niversity of North Carolina; A.M.. ibid: A.M., Harvard
L^niversity ; Student Lawrence Scientific School ; Student, Cornell
(Summer).

Dialectic Society ; Assistant in Testing Department, Westinghouse
Electric Company.

LUCIUS POLK McGEHEE, A.B., L.L.B.,

Professor of Law.

A.B., L'niversity of North Carolina; L.L.B., ibid.

Philanthropic Society; K.A. ; Author of "Due Process of Law"; Asso-
ciate Editor, American and English Encyclopedia of Law.

JA.MES EDWARD ^IlLLS. Ph.D..

Associate Professor of Chciiiislry.

A.B., Davidson College; A.M., ibid.: Ph.D.. University of North
Carolina: In.^tructor, ibid.: Student, L'niver.'iitv of Berlin. Ki;.

MARCUS CICERO STEPHENS NOBLE,
Professor of Pedagogy.

University of North Carolina ; Davidson College.

Philanthropic Society; Mason; North Carolina Literary and Histori-
cal Society; Commandant of Cadets, Bingham School, 1879-1882; Su-
perintendent City Schools, Wilmington, N. C, 1892-1898; State Insti-
tute Conductor, 1882-1890; Author of "Williams's Beginners Reader,"
"North Carolina Supplement to Maury's Geography," Co-editor of
"Davies Standard Arithmetic." K-.

JOSEPH HYDE PRATT. Ph.D.,

State Geologist and Professor of Eeonoiiiic Geology.

Ph.B., Yale, 1893; Ph.D., Yale, 1896.

Philanthropic Society; Gimghouls; Fellow. Geological Society of
.\merica. American Association for the -\dvancenient of Science ; Mem-
ber. .American Chemical Society; .\merican Institute of Mining Engi-
neers: .\merican Geographical Society; American Forestry Association;
Xew York Academy of Science ; North Carolina Academy of Science ;
-X'orth Carolina Literary and Historical Society; Assistant in Cheniis-
iry. Yale. 1894: Instructor in Mineralogy, Y^ale, l895-'97; Teacher, Har-
vard Summer School, 1895 ; Lecturer, University of North Carolina,
1899-1904; State Mineralogist. 1897-1907; Field Geologist, U. S. Geo-
logical Survey, 1899-1907 ; Secretary, North Carolina Good Roads Asso-
ciation ; author of 126 Pamphlets and Books Published by N. C. and
U. S. Geological Surveys and Scicntilic Journals. -X. ATT.

CHARLES LEE RAPER. Ph.D.,
Professor of Economics.

A.B., Trinity College; Ph.D., Columbia University; L'niversity Fellow,
ibid.

Philanthropic Society ; Xorth Carolina Historical Commission ; mem-
ber of a number of the learned societies ; Recipient of the two grants
for Historical and Economic Research from the Carnegie Institution ;
Instructor of Greek and Latin, Trinity College ; Professor of Latin,
Greensboro Female College; Chairman of the Faculty, ibid.; Lecturer
in European and American History, Columbia University ; Associate
Professor of History and Economics, University of North Carolina ;
Author of "The Church and Private Schools of North Carolina, a
Historical Study;" "North Carolina, a Study of English Colonial Gov-
ernment"; "The principles of Wealth and Welfare."

MARVIN, HENDRIX STACY, A.M.,

Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.

Ph.B., University of North Carolina; A.M.. ibid.; Student at Cornell
University.
Dialectic Societ}'.

\\ALTER DALLAM TOY, M.A.,
Professor of tlie Cernuiiiic Longnages and Literatures.

M.A., L^niversity of Virginia, 1882; L'niversity of Leipsig, 1883; Uni-
versity of Berlin, i883-'84; L'niversity of France (La Lorbonne), Paris,
1885 ; College de France, 18S5.

Philanthropic Society; Modern Language Association of America; is
author of a number of text books of Modern Languages. X'4',

NATHAN WILSON WALKER, A.B.,
Professor of School Organisation.

A.B., L'niversity of North Carolina, 1903.

Philanthropic Society; Odd Number Club of ^t \ *BK. Southern
Educational Association; Conference for Education in the South; North
Carolina Literary and Historical Association; Southern History Asso-
ciation; National Geographical Society; Superintendent, Asheboro
Graded Schools, 1903-1905.

ALVIN SAWYER WHEELER, Ph.D..
Assocliilc Professor of Organic Chemistry.

A.B.. Beloit College. 1890; A.M.. Harvard. 1897; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1900;
Graduate Student, University of Chicago and Cornell University.

Philanthropic Society; Assistant Harvard University, 1897- '00;
Teacher, Chemistry and Physics, Tacoma (Wash.), High School, 1893-
'q6; Lecturer in Organic Chemistry, Harvard ' University Summer
School. 1905. Ben.

HENRY HORACE WILLIAMS. A.M., B.D.,
Professor of Philoso/^liy.

.\.B.. University of North Carolina; A.M.. ibid.. 1883; B.D.. Yale.
iS,S8.

Philanthropic Society; Harvard Philosophic Clnb; Wilson Fellow,
Harvard. 1889; Professor of Philosophy. Trinity College. i885-'90;
President. People's Bank of Chape! Hill. ■i'KS.

THOMAS JAMES WILSON, JR.. Ph.D..
Associate Professor in Latin.

.\.B.. University of North Carolina. 1894; A.M.. ibid.. 1896; Ph.D.,
ibid., 1898; Student at the L'niversity of Chicago (Summers), 1903,
1906.

Dialectic Society; Teacher in Public High School, Charlotte, i898-'99;
Instructor in Greek and Latin. Uniiersity of North Carolina, 1899-
1901; Instructor in Latin, ibid.. i90l..-'02. AG*. 'i'BK,

HENRY VAN PETERS WILSON. Ph.D..
Professor of Zoology.

A.B.. Johns Hopkins, 1883; Ph.D., ibid.. 1888.

Philanthropic Society; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society; N. C.
Academy of Science ; Washington Academy of Science ; Boston Society
Natural History; American Society Naturalists; same. Zoologists; Fel-
low, American Association for the Advancement of Science ; Carnegie
Research in Berlin, Leyden, London, Paris, i902-'o3; Assistant Fellow,
I'.ruce Fellow, Johns Hopkins.; Assistant U. S. Fish Commission, Woods
I loll Laboratory, l88g-"9i ; Director, Beaufort Laboratory; same, 1898-
looi ; Professor of Biology. L'niversity of North Carolina. 1891-1904;
Collaborator. Journal Experimental Zoology; same. American Journal
Anatomy. Author of Memoirs and Papers in Comparative Embryology.
Systematic Zoology. Experimental Morphology.

IXSTRL'CTORS. ASSISTANTS AND OFFICERS

SttBlrurtora attb AaaiBtmito

George jMcFarland McKie, Instructor in Public Sffcakiiig tmd Englisli.

RoYALL Oscar Eugene Davis, Ph.D., Instructor in Chcniistry.

Robert Sherwood McGeachy, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics iind in Anaes-
thetics.

Nathaniel Courtlandt Curtis, Ph.B., P'.S., Instructor in Dniicing.

Thomas Felix HickERSON, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematics.

Frank McLean, A.B., Instructor in Englislt.

Joseph Ingalls EldridgE, A.B., Instructor in Romance Languages.

Greene Ramsey Berkley, A.B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and of
Histology.

Robert Baker Lawson, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy.

Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D., Assistant in German.

Simon Rae Logan, Assistant in German.

H.\RVEY H.\TCHER Hughes, Assistant in English.

James Howard McLain, Assistant in Physics.

Edgar Eugene Randolph, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry.

Stroud Jordan, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry.

Frank Parker Drane, Ph.B., Assistant in Clicinistry.

Hampden Hill, Assistant in Chemistry.

^^'ILLIAM Herbert KiblEr, A.B., Assistant in Zoology.

Hugh White McCain, A.B., Assistant in Botany.

Edwin Bedford Jeffress, Assistant in Geology.

Joseph Ezekiel PoguE, Jr., A.B., Assistant in Geology.

Benjamin Franklin Royall, A.B., Assistant in Histology.

John Brajie Palmer, Assistant in Latin.

Luther \\'ood Parker, Assistant in French.

Ralph Emory Kibi.ER, Assistant in Pharmacy.

3ln iJUpmnriam

IMcIver. Charles Duncan, Greensboro, N. C.
Boylan, William James, Raleigh, N. C.
Brown, Ashbel Green, Granville Co.
Cooper, Thomas Jefferson, Murphy, X. C.
Davis, Matthew S., Warren Co.
Dockery Oliver Hart, Richmond Co.
Donelson, Samuel, Hendersonville, Tenn.
Frost, Samuel Milton, Mocksville, X. C.
Hill, Atherton Barnes, Halifax Co.
Hill, Thomas, Goldsboro, X. C.
Hughes, Robert Harvey, Cedar Grove, X. C.
Huhn, John Edwards, Wilmington, X. C.
Killibrew, Joseph Buckner, Clarksville, Tenn.
Littlejohn, Richard Nichols, Jr., Charlotte, X.
^IcLauchlin, John Calvin, Cumberland Co.
Mann, Wade Hampton, Saxapahaw, N. C.
Miller, John F., Cleveland Co.
Morrison, Robert Bruce, Lumberton, X. C.
Patrick, George Lane, Kinston, N. C.
Ramsay, Nathan Alexander, Pittsboro, N. C.
Settle, David A., Rockingham Co.
Whitehead, William Bvnum, Wilson, N. C.

S^puinr (Claar

Colors: Orange and Bine.
Motto: "Esse quam videri."

OFFICERS

J. J. Parker President

W. H. M. PiTTM AN ' 'icc-Prcsidcnt

D. P. TiLLETT Secretary

J. T. McAden Treasurer

W. H. DvLS Historian

J. \V. Haynes Prophet

H. H. Hughes -P"'"'

W. S. O'B. Robinson Orator

T. H. Haywood Statistician

Q. S. Mills Last Will and Testament

J. D. Pemberton Captain Football Team

Miss Daisy Allen Manager Football Team

T. H. Haywood Captain Baseball Team

Miss ^^■illie Lambertson Manager Baseball Team

®0 5f. 01. H.

We've drunk to the girls— God bless them,-
We've drunk to the Old North State,
We've drunk to the grim Professor —
And decreed his soul to fate;
We've drunk till the keg's run dry —
May the old ever bring the new; —
Last toast, and your glasses held high,
A health to N. C. U.

We'll wander when the cord is snapped,
As did those who sought the Grail;
And some will live, and some will die,
Some will prosper, some will fail.
Yet as the years go slipping by us
We'll still bear hearts that are true :
In victory and defeat alike we'll cherish
The mem'ry of N. C. U.

We've drunk like men of might
All through this Southern land ;
We've emptied a glass to the Faculty,
But they do not understand.
Those who can, on your feet again —
Wave high the White and Blue ;
Last toast, and drink it like men.
A health to N. C. U.

S. H, Lylc. Jr.

Sbo..j^Q>. OlWL^

ALLEN, DAISY BURROUGHS,

LOUISBURG, N. C.

.-! reasonable zcoinaii, and a friend.

Age. 25 ; height, 5 feet, 5>-i inches ;
weight, no; State Normal and Industrial
College, 1901; Geological Journal Club;
Chemical Journal Club; Manager Class
Football Team.

"Daisy."

It is perhaps not well for the class roll
to be headed by one of its only two mem-
bers who are not gentlemen. However,
she is a jolly good fellow — even if she is
given to pugilistic encounters with Sophs
at midnight. Here's to Daisy, drink it
down !

I <X-«--'a-*~«

ATMORE, GEORGE SITGRAVES, JR.,

Stonewall, N. C.

Why look you still so slern and tragical'

Age, 23 ; height, 5 feet. 8 inches ; weight,
145 ; Philanthropic Literary Society ; Eco-
nomics Society ; Shakespeare Club ; Modern
Literary Club.

"George."

A pessimist, and well he may be. for "Po'
George sees a hard time boss." One of
'07's stepchildren — for he was due to have
departed this (college) life with 06, but
he remained over until this year to "wras-
sel" with Raper and rheumatism.

"^^bo ^

BARKER. WILLIAM JEFFERSON,

Burlington, N. C.

The nistic ]'onlh.

Age, 25 ; weight, 192 ; height. 5 feet. 10
inches ; Dialectic Society ; V. M. C. A. ;
Historical Society; Alamance Clnb; Eco-
nomics Clnb: Geological Jonrnal Club.

"Willie."

He appears to have stepped from the
rostrum of Polkville Corner's Seminary di-
rect to the sacred precincts of the Geologi-
cal laboratory — whore his slight lisp does
not hamper him — for there is some one
over there who does all the talking. Gen-
tle, reticent — and don't forget his smile.

tX.A^^AJL^'t^

BOWERS. MARX'IX ARTHUR,
L.\KE. X. C.

And you but look the more scrcuc.
For all the griefs you may liaz'e seen.

Age. 25 ; height, 5 feet, 10 inches ; weight.
145: AB., Lenoir College; Y. M. C. A.;
Tennis Association ; Economics Club.

"Gloomy Gus."

The first of the Lenoir College triumvi-
rate. He drifted into '07 either from
Lenoir College or from between the plow-
handles, we can't exactly make out which.
His affection for Kearns and Hoffman is
beautiful — but pathetic. The manipulation
of a telegraph instrument does not ma-
terially aid him in interpreting Browning.

}ny<^. ^axM^.^

o{, c(. (/j4.^__^

BURXS, ROY PRITCHARD.
Wadesboro. X. C.

llong for a rc/'osc thai ever is the same.

Age. i8; height, 6 feet; weight, 147;
Chemical Journal Club ; Odd Number Club ;
Assistant in Chemistry ; Member of the
American Chemical Society ; Press Asso-
ciation ; Wake Forest Club. Chemist.

'•Bobby."

A sad case ; his ambition to be numbered
as "one of the boys" is continually thwarted
by his angelic appearance. He holds a
test-tube far more gracefully than he does
a cigar. He left all his Baptist traits at
Wake Forest, except the exceedingly "Bap-
tisty" way in which he wears his derby.
How his ten courses in Chemistry secured
his A I boot on Ed Graham is one of the
seven wonders of the college.

BRIXKLEY, LONX LELAXD,
Elm City. X. C.

He Li'as not born to brook the stranger's
yoke.

Age. 21; height. 5 feet, 10 inches; weight,
190; Phi. Society; Chemical Journal Club;
Class Football Team ; Scrub Football
Team.

"Brink."

Did you ever see him when he wasn't
chewing a "Cinco?" One of the solid ones
in appearance, with the amoeboid movement
in walking. The call of commercialism
took him away from us early in the year
He was a true '07 man.

LKjP<Hcc^Z^t.t^

CANNON, CLARENCE VICTOR,
Ayden, N. C.

TIte trust I have is in my innocence.

Age, 20; weight, 148; height 5 feet lOj/-
inches; Phi. Society; V. M. C. A.; Class
Statistician (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Suh.
Class Football Team (2) ; North Carolina
Historical Society; Economics Club; Bank-
ing.

"Clarence."

His timidity is only exceeded by his pas-
sion for "Little Johnny Coward." The
impediment in his speech is offset by the
ease with which he puffs Doc Kluttz's sto-
gies. Life always runs smoothly with him.
for he's a No. i good fellow.

C-i/a

C^:^-^?^ :>^i^^^

CLAVTOR. NUMA REID,
Ch.\pel Hiu., N. C.

/ take him for the plainest liarmless

creature
That breathe?, upon this earth a

Christian.

Age. 27; height, 5 feet, 7H inches;
weight. 150; Di. Society; Vice-President Y.
M. C. A.; Vice-President Shakespeare
Club : Assistant Librarian ; Tennis Associa-
tion ; President Orange County Club.

"Fessor."

He means well but has never been able
to get away from the dignity thrust upon
him by his position as professor of the
Chapel Hill High School. Always in a
hurry, but he is not "fast," asyou will agree
after observing his ministerial air.

CONNOR, EDWIN KRWIN,
Mars Hill. N. C.

We grant, although he had much wit.
He was very shy in using it.

Age, 24; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; weight.
150; Di. Society; Historical Society; Eco-
nomics Society; Vice-President Bnncombe
County CUib (3) : Vice-President Wake
Forest Chib (3) ; Geological Seminary.

"Dutchman."

Fellows, by dam. he's from Banjo
Branch ! — and that ain't all — he's going to
plow a bull some more before he dies. His
appetite for "chawing terbakker" and
Horace's Psych, is something wonderful.
He, Billy Noble, and Abe Lincoln are posi-
tively the only individuals whose great
hearts belie their rough e.xteriors.

COLE, ERNEST LEACH,
Carbonton, N. C.

As yet a child.

Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; weight,
144; Class Baseball Teani ( i, 2, 3): Sub.
Class Football Team ( 3 ) : Menil)er N. C.
Club; Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.

"Freshman Cole."

He earned his nick-name rather by his
meekness than by his audacity. Well may
he be a "Son of Rest." He, too, slipped
into the class from '06, when nobody was
looking. An ardent admirer of Josh's 1st
Physics. Quiet and unobtrusive, but a
good fellow.

c -o--/

D'ALEMBERTE, JAMES HERRON,
Pensacula, Fla.

Nay. 1 ant llic z\'ry pvik of cmirlcsy.

Age, 20 ; height, S feet. S'/j inches ;
weight, 140; Gorgon's Head; Golden
Fleece ; Di. ; German Club ; Scrub Football
Team; Captain Scrub Football Team (3);
Sub. Varsity Football Team; Manager
Track Team; Sub. Marshal (3); Vice-
President Florida Club; Tar Heel Editor:
Press Association (3) ; Manager Yackety
Yack (4) ; Secretary Shakespeare Club (4) ;
Member University Council. Ben, *BKIIi;.

"Spaniard" "Dally."

Altho' he looks sleepy, just say Yackety
Yack. One of the "spotes" ; altho' he is
never "broke," if he should be he could
make money as a tailor's model. Con-
jointly with Pittman, he . staged "Frenzied
Finance." "The Irony of Fate" pursues
him on every hand, hence his hard-luck
expression.

CUMMINGS, MICHAEL PENN,
Reidsvu.i.e. N. C.

Your looks arc pale am! z^'ild and do
impart some niisadi'cnliirc.

.■\gc, iij : height, 5 feet. 9 inches ; weight,
145; Di. Society; Historical Society;
Shakespeare Club; Oak Ridge Club; Y. M.
C. A.

"Mike."

Led his class in Graphophonics. A char-
ter member of the "Fi\e Beta Kappa" and
a systematic hooter of the "Sons of Rest."
Chiefly noted in college for what he didn't
do ; what he might ha^e done is shown by
his high stand in 2nd Math last fall.

^j;k^ y^ (2jZe^^^ ^ieyt^€^,

d.^^-^

DICKSOX, THOMAS WYATT.
Raei-ord. N. C.

All! icluit to him our tr
blame.

■ial f'oisc or

Age, 22; lieiglit. 5 feet, 11 inches; weight.
175; Scnil) Football Team, '05; Track Team
(3") ; Magazine Board (2. 3) ; Press Asso-
ciation (4) ; Modem Literature Club (3,
4") ; Shakespeare Chib (4) ; Licentiate in
Greek (3. 4)-

-Dick."

Not the author of "The Clansman" — his
aspirations are along the line of Greek plays
and "Faculty Farces." He's a "bull" all
right; one of "Bully's" and Dr. Lawson's,
too. His love of the classics wooed him
away from an N. C. sweater last fall.
Serious, solenm, but say. did you ever hear
him "lie?"

DAY, ROBY COUNCIL,
Ch.\pel Hill, N. C.

My lord, mcthinks is very long in talk.

Age. 24; height, 5 feet, 8 inches, weight,
147; Fresh-Soph., Soph. -Junior and Com-
mencement Debater : Class Football Team ;
Y. M. C. A.; Bible Class Leader and Com-
munity Work of Y. ^I. C. A.

"Roby."

"Me chew tobacco? Sir, you meet me
at the Davie Poplar and we will settle
this." One of "Big" Rankin's star board-
ers. A Roy Brown the second, when it
comes to the ladies. The supreme master
of the stereoscopic view stunt. One who
has the "push" in him and is likely to "get
there" in the end.

'^^/U>rCU--<i-A.^i-.^^-^-v

DICKSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL,
Chapel Hill. N. C.

A lovely apparition sent
Til he a moment's ornament.

Age. 20: height, 6 feet. 2 inches; weight,
152; Di. ; Chemical Journal Club; Histori-
cal Society; Economics Society; Collabora-
tor for Forest Service.

"Duck," "Lengthy."

One of our long, keen, good ones, but he
has never been the same since Houck ana
"Cub" Hoyle left. His appetite is about
seven feet long, too. His native habitat is
the Chemical Laboratory, where he distills
pine trees for L'ncle Sam. L'. S. A.

DOUTHIT. JACOB BENTON,
Clemmons. N. C.

/ ii'/// frozi'u as I pass by. and let them
take it as they list.

Age, 22 ; height. 6 feet ; weight. 165 ; Di. ;
Geological Journal Club; Economics Club;
Scrub Football Team.

"Sleepy Jake."

Here comes old "Sleepy Jake." another
charter member of the "Sons of Rest."
"If there ain't no Saturday Evening Post's,
good chewing and smoking tobacco, and
nice soft beds in Heaven, no Heaven for
mine." Since he has banished the sheep-
skin from his horizon, his bliss is something
enviable. A good egg — if you can keep him
awake long enough to lind him out.

^. ^^>wra;>.

ir^ MB^.

DULS, WILLIAM' HENRY,
Wilmington, N. C.

A scholar, recluse, dreamer, thou
iiiay'st say.

Age, 19; weight, 137; height, 5 feet, Ii
inches; Di. Society; Historical Society;
Economics Club; Y. M, C. A.; Phi Beta
Kappa ; Class Historian (4) ; Senior Ban-
quet Speaker; President New Hanover
County Club.

"Billie."

Boys, it's four o'clock, 'cause there goes
Duls to the gym. Clock-work, well I
should say, and not an Ingersoll movement,
either. He works out his definitions for
"Horace" by 3rd Math. One of the few
who believe that a college education must
come from between the backs of a book.
Knows at least ten men in the senior class.
His ambition was to shine as a student, and
his ideal has been realized.

FARABEE, SAMUEL HOWARD,

WlNSTON-S.\LKM, N. C.

He may mean more than ici' f'oor men
may kiiozi'.

Age, 25; weight, 155; height. 5 feet, 10J/2
inches; Di. Society; Class -Football (3);
Baseball (3); Odd Nimiber Club; For-
syth County Club ; Press .Association
Treasurer (3"), President (4) ; Assistant
Editor-in-Chief Tar Heel (3).

"Sam."

Spiritual adviser to Jim Davis. If he
wasn't afflicted with "Lazy Jake's" disease,
he would shine in literary circles. Mem-
ber of "Sons of Rest," "Five Beta Kappa,"
and "Odd Number Club." Altho' he'd
have you believe to the contrary, he is
really very timid, especially when it comes
to studying. Another denizen of the print-
ing office.

^^4^f:^(^.v_^Jl>a_^

GILLAM, FRANCIS,
Windsor, N. C.

/ can sec his pride f'cc/' through each
I'art of him.

Age, 22 : height, 5 feet. 9 inches ; weight,
129; German Club; Mn. ; Y. Y. Editor; KA.

"Bird."

Lots of good clothes, a big diamond
ring and a $20.00 meerschaum pipe — that's
"Bird." A competitor with "Fay" Stewart
for the "Liar's Cup." Had a slight misun-
derstanding with Dr. Raper on Economics
4. May be recognized by his spick-and-
span appearance and big talk.

u"-V.as,aJUi A^ V rWx(L^-

GREEN. DeLEON FILLYAW,
Weldon, N. C.

In a wise t'assiveness.

Age. 21; height. 6 feet; weight, 182;
Gimghoul ; Sub. Football Team ; -iKE.

"Ponce."

An adopted son. You must bear in mind
that he was at Georgetown last year.
Rather hard to know, but all right after
you know him. Another one of "Bully's"
Stars.

nZl i/j^lTyi ^ y'^^Pia^'y^

HARDIN, OSCAR LAWRENCE,
Blowing Rock, N. C.

Can-less of books.

Age, 24; weight, 165; height, 5 feet, 11
inches; Di. Society; Class Historian (l) ;
Class Prophet (3) ; Class Foothall Team
(4).

'■O. L."

A son of western N. C. and all of th«
mountain "twang" hasn't been rubbed off
liy his dabbling in college politics and his
position as President of the "Sons of
Rest." A business proposition in many
wavs for he loves to "raffle."

HARDISON, ROBINSON BATTLE,
]MoRvEx. N. C.

How sad he looks! sure he is inueh
ainieted.

Age, 22 ; height, 5 feet, 11'/. inches ;
weight. 137 ; Di. Society.

"Bony."

Gaunt, mournful in appearance, but
he sees the sunny side. He takes life
calmly with a quid of "Old Navy." His
meagerness is not a result of "Common's
Hash" — he was Iniilt that way; and he is
taking a course in "tanning" in the Chemi-
cal Laboratory.

(^, 4 ^:

^^-'2^-^^^$^

HAYNES. JOSEPH WALTER,

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Tliy zcit is as quick as the greyhound's
inoutii.

Age, 23 ; height, 6 feet ; weight, 175 : Di.
Society; Historical Societ\'; Secretary Eco-
nomics Society (3) ; Scrub Football Team
(2) ; Varsity Sub. (4) ; President Bun-
combe County Club (4) ; Judge Moot
Court (4).

"Cnlonel."

Has the Bunkum County build, the wes-
tern North Carolina gait, and the
"Schnapps" movement of the jaws. A
born lawyer ; the temptations of the bar
took him from us this spring. Full of his
native mountain wit, he was never caught
napping. A monumental edition of "Char-
lie Lee's" Economics. Not a book-worm
but one of our best fellows.

HAYWOOD, THOMAS HOLT.
H.-\w Rivek, N. C.

Thou hast the' swrelcst face I ever
looked on.

Age. 19: weight, 156; height, 6 feet. 54
inches; Gorgan's Head; Mu. ; German
Club; Di. Society; Vice-President Ala-
mance County Club ; Assistant Manager
Varsity Football Team (2) ; Sub. Ball
Manager (3); Varsity Tennis Team;
Class Baseball Team (3) ; Captain Class
Baseball Team (4) ; Sub. Leader February
German (2, 3) ; Statistician of Senior Class;
Historical Society; Treasurer .A.thletic As-
sociation (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer
Tennis Association (3) ; All Class Baseball
Team (4) ; Leader April German (4) ;
Manufacturing; Z*. eXE. nx.

"Sunny Jim."

Is his popularity due to his bewitching
smile and the delicious gurgle of his laugh-
ter? No, it's due to the fact that his arms
hang like "Billy" Noble's. He shines in
the social circles of Chapel Hill as well
as in those of Haw River. If he has ever
been "grouchv" nobodv ever found it out.

(^^.■2

HERRING. ERNEST- CLYDE,
Garland, N. C.

/ sigh not over vanished yi-ars.

Age, 27; weight, 155; height, 6 feet, I
inch; Phi. Society; Class Representative
(l); Scrub Debater (2); Class Secretary
(2) ; Assistant Business Manager Maga-
zine (3) ; Class President (3) ; Vice-Presi-
dent Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Class Representa-
tive (4) ; President Debating Union (4) ;
Treasurer Athletic Association (4) ; Busi-
ness Manager Alagazine (4).

"Bald Headed Bill."

Politics, society, religion — he stars in all.
In debating he gets there, too; just ask the
"Phi's." Not sensative about being
"blinded" on class. Has never been known
to undervalue the attractiveness of his per-
sonal appearance.

^ ^^

HICKS, OSCAR VERNON,

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Gie mc a spark o' nature's fire,
That's a' the learning I desire.

Age, 25; weight, 135; height, 5 feet, 9
inches; Phi. Society; Shakespeare Club;
Modern Literature Club; Pharmacist;
Chemistry; Teaching; Y. AL C. .A.; Chemi-
cal Journal Club.

"Buck."

Another star among the ladies. His
permanent address is Eubank's Drug Stors,
care of "Dope." In spite of the fact that
he has been here six years, nobody has as
yet become acquainted with him. Takes
long walks with, and is a close companion
of — Hicks. A sign-painter, too.

'(^-y^U^

t\^CJ^:^£^.^,^

HILL, HAMPDEN,

Weaverville, N. C.

On z^'ith the dance.

Age, 21 ; height. 6 feet; weight. 150; Phi.;
German Chib; Varsity Track Team (2);
Floor Manager Easter German (2) ; Geo-
logical Journal Club; Secretary and Treas-
urer Buncombe County Club (3) ; Secre-
tary German Club ( 3 ) ; Manager Class
Football Team (3): Yackety Yack Editor
(3); Senior Marshal University Day (4);
President German Club (4) : Chief Ball
Manager for Commencement (4) ; Assistant
in Chemistry (3. 4) ; Chemist; AKE.

"Hansom."

Another hanil-me-down from '06. \Vould
desire to be considered "one of the boys."
His manners are always there; perhaps a
little too much so at times. In society and
chemistry he shines. That worried expres-
sion is due to "Second Deutch."

HIGHS^HTH. EDWIN McKOY,
Kekk, N. C.

Wliat signifies his barren shine
Of moral /"oiivcj and reason?

His English style and gesture fine
Are a' clean out o' season.

Age. 21; weight. 150; height. 5 feet. 10
inches ; Phi. ; Y. M. C. A. ; Vice-President
Class (I); Fresh.-Soph. Debater (2);
Yackety Yack Editor (3) ; Marshal (3) ;
Conuuencement Debater (3) ; Yackety Yack
Editor (4") ; Assistant Librarian' (4) ; Eco-
nomics Club.

"Mac."

May always be found immediately after
class in close communion with his profes-
sors. A stickler for the minutest details,
has a weakness for the florid style of
oratory — like all the rest of the "Big
Blues" from Sampson County. .\ standard-
bearer for the Y. M. C. A.

/ro^^-^^oU^^ MxJUc

XC-^C^ -^yi^,^^ .

HILL. HUBERT,
Raleigh, N. C.

O, do not slaHdrr him. for he is kind.

Age, 2T,: weight, 156; height, 5 feet. Iiyi
inches; Di. ; German Chib; Editor Yackety
Yack (j) : Snb. Ball Manager Commence-
ment ( 3 ) : Vice-President AVake County
Club (3) : Geological Club; Chemical Jour- •
nal Club; Chemist; ATT.

"Khisky," "General."

One of those who is too reticent. The
fact that he is known by so few of his
class-mates may be attributed to his in-
aliility to express himself. His numerous
pipes and swinging gait remind one of Dr.
"Dick" Whitehead. Is madly in love with
Collier and Dr. Hertv.

HOFFM.\N, LEON.\RD ROSS,
Lowell, N. C.

Oil airy zcings of scniiincnl he hovers.

Age, 23 ; weight, 145 ; hei.ijht. five feet,
g^ inches; .\.B.. Lenoir College; Di. So-
ciety; Y. i\I. C. A.; Gaston County Club.

''Philosopher."

The second of the Lenoir College Trium-
virate. A philosopher — you bet — but he
hasn't got onto Horace's method yet. His
affection for Kerns and Bowers is beauti-
ful — but unavoidable. His sole criterion is
Hoffman.

^■C^.M^y....^

HOUCK, WILLIAM ARTHUR,
Statesville. N, C.

HUGHES, HARVEY HATCHER,

YdRKVlI.I.E, S. C.

Was lie lint licid a learned man'

Ex-'o5 ; age, 25 ; weight, 155 ; height, 5
feet, 9 inches; Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.
Modem Literature Club; Shakespeare Ckib
Odd Number Club; South Carolina Club
Golden Fleece ; Winner Magazine Prize

(2) ; Winner Hunter-Lee-Harris Medal

(3) ; Winner Early English Text Society
Prize (3) ; Secretary Odd Number Club

(3) ; Editor Yackety Yack (3, 4) ; Vice-
President Modern Literature Club (4) ;
Editor-in-Chief Magazine (4) ; Class Poet

(4) ; Assistant in Library (3) ; Assistant
in English (4).

"Doctor."

One of the literary bulls of the class.
Has cultivated the C. Alphonsian air to
quite an extent. Is not at all prejudiced
against Mr. Hughes. He has the deter-
mination to get there and he will, some day.
Altho' he came to us from '05 he is not
3-et in bis dotage.

Set thy

ings and sing them to thy
lute.

Age, 20; weight, 158: height, 5 feet, 11
inches; Class Representative (i') ; Class
Historian (2) ; Commencement Marshal
(3) ; Dialectic Society; Chemical Journal
Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; American Chemical
Society ; Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society ;
Class Football Team (2) ; Class 'Baseball
Team (2, 3) ; Assistant Manager Class
Football Team (4).

"Bin," "Crazy."

Official raiser of "rough-house" in Mary
Ann Smith Building for three years. A
bosom friend of "Length)-" Dickson. He's
a dare-devil — eat a dozen bananas, walk
fifteen miles, do anything to down the
other fellow. Game clean through when it
comes to "matching." Never known to
stndv or to fall.

??,

/v4.x_<tf<ck-o

HUGHES. NORMAX,
Jackson. N. C.

Make not too rash a trial of Iiiiit. for
he's gentle and not fearful.

Age, 21 ; height. 5 feet. 7 inches ; weight,

135; PW.

••Reddy."

An unknown quantity simply because he
has dechned to express himself. He looks
harmless, but he "gets right" sometimes.
Was never known to speak save in a mono-
tone. Xot one of the inspired ones, but
he got his sheep-skin all right.

HUNTER, WILLIAM SHEARER,
Lexingtox, N. C.

/ must not break iny faith.

A^e, 23; height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight,
130; Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Chemical Journal
Club: Treasurer Class; Secretary Y. M.
C. A.

"Cop."

A satellite of the Young Men's Christi.m
Association. In all his actions Leonard's
judgment plays a prominent part. An ultra-
extremist on subject of prohibition, and
chief-of-police for Commons Hall. Old,
"sot" ill his ways, and a hard worker.

JEFFRESS, EDWIN BEDFORD, JR.,
Canton, N. C.

/ am i! fit subjt^ct to jest z\.'itlial.

Age. 19; height 5 feet, 9' 2 inches:
weight, 155 ; Di. ; Y. M. C. A. ; Assistant in
Geology (3, 4) ; Economics Society; Geo-
logical Jonrnal Club; Buncombe County
Club : Secret;iry and Treasurer Geological
Journal Club (3, 4) : Chemical Journal
Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Buncombe
County Club (4) ; National Geographic So-
ciety; Artist's Club; University Press Asso-
ciation.

"Geology Jeff."

He's a "butter-in" all right; his inten-
tions are probably good, but his judgment
is bad. He has made a record to be proud
of in his work, especially in Geology. His
lack of independence has been to his dis-
advantage.

JAMES, JAMES BURTON,
Greenville, N. C.

(IV cannot aki.'ays oblige but wc can
aki'ays sf<cak obligingly.

Age, 20 ; weight, 153 ; height, 5 feet 8
inches; Gimghoul; Phi. Society; Geologi-
cal Journal Club; Economics Club; Treas-
urer German Club (2) ; Leader Februar\
German (3): Tennis Association; Gymna-
sium Team (4) ; Scrub Baseball Team (i)
Varsity Baseball Team (2, 3); 2AE.

"Burt."

It is on third base and in society that he
does his stunts — and he does 'em, too. He
has a remarkably good opinion of Mr.
James. Loves to give his good figure the
benefit of good clothes. He has combined
the quiet and strenuous life in college.

KATZEXSTEIN, CHARLES JACKSON,

Wakkf.n Plains, N. C.

/ steak

more Ihiin tnith.

Age, 19 ; height, 5 feet, 6 inches ; weight,
133 ; Phi. Society ; Economics Chib ; As-
sistant Manager Class Baseball Team (4) ;
Warrenton High School Club;; Georgia
Debater (4).

"Katz."

Plenty of talk and it won him a de-
bater's job. A great admirer of "Mun-
chy" and "Bnlly" ( ?) A small package
but an exceedingly heavy one. "Katz" will
have his bank account when reunion time
comes around, but it will take John Palmer
to complete his happiness.

JENKINS, WILLIAM ADRIAN,
COLTK-MN, N. C.

Ill arguing, too, tlw parson (ia')r'(/ his
skill.

Age. 28; height, 5 feet p'j inches;
weight, 165; Shakespeare Club; Economics
Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Footbball Team
( I, 2. 3,) ; Soph. -Junior Debater (3) ; Phi. ;
University Orchestra.

••Jinks.''

The handsomest man in college accord-
ing to the Bostoiiian diagnosis. Theology
was once his field but philosophy has al-
most turned the trick. The Benedict of
'07 — that will be his fate ; may his troubles
be little ones !

,£.C<^'^^^^^^CZ-C-'f^

KEEL. CHARLES HERBERT,

Mount Olive, N. C.

But let my due feet never fail

To walk the studious eloister's pale.

Age, 23 : height. 5 feet, 10 inches ; weight,
130; Y. AL C. A.; Phi.; Licentiate in
Mathematics (3, 4); Winner of the Holt
Mathematical Medal; Phi Beta Kappa.

"Kalknhis Keel."

One of the few who can appreciate Billy
Cain's poetry of Math. Also a walking pro-
position in Physics. He has allowed him-
self to be introdnced to hut few besides his
books — but he is well acquainted with
these.

Qk^^yJi /coc<

KERNS, THOMAS CLEVELAND,
Salisbury, N. C.

Thy life shall bear its Aozi'ers in
future tii}!es.

Age. 22 : height, 5 feet, 9 inches ; weight,
140: Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Economics Club;
Tennis Association ; .'\.B., Lenoir College,
'05.

'"Meandering Mike."

The last of the Lenoir College Triumvi-
rate. His affection for Hoffman and Bow-
ers is beautiful — but we mustn't blame him
for that. Browning and Tennis are his
chief delights. He, with the rest of the
firm, may be found at anv time at the Y.
M. C. A. Building.

LA]MBERTSON, WILLIE VIRGINIA,
Rich Square. N. C.

To all she smiles c.rtciids.

Weight, 14s ; height, 5 feet, 8 inches ; age,
21 : Manager Baseball Team (4) ; Shakes-
peare Club ; Teaching.

"BiUie."

Always happy, judging from her laugh.
Sees more to laugh over than all of the
masculine persuasion in college put to-
gether. An ardent member of the "Co.-
Eds. Club" but it doesn't seem to interfere
with her work for she's a good student.

MJ/ce

'^^-^^'^^-oujz^

LEONARD, GEORGE FERREE.
Lexington, N. C.

Love, eharity. ohedieiiee, and line duty.

.•\ge, 27: weight, 146: height. 5 feet. 10
inches; Di. Society; Chemical Journal
Club: Class Football Team (3. 4): Vice-
President Class (3) ; President Y. M. C.
A. (4); Assistant in Chemistry U).

"Pres."

Has taken a thorough course in Y. M. C.
A. and Chemistry, being President of the
first and guardian angel of the store-rooms
of the second. Devotes much of his time
to keeping Hunter in the straight and nar-
row path. Goodness comes to him natu-
rally along with the simple life.

SlaJiljLyCl

i'^t^-vo'

McADEN, JAMES THOMAS,
Raleigh, N. C.

Pcrlial^s my scinbhincc iiiiglit deceive

Ike truth
That I to iiiaiiliood am arrived so

near.

Age, 20; height. 5 feet. /J/j inches;
weight, 130; German Club; Floor Manager
for February German ; Di. Society ; Yackety
Yack Editor (3) ; Treasurer Senior Class
(4) ; Class Marshal for University Day
(4); Economics Society; Geological Jour-
nal Club; ATT.

"Buck."

Youth personified and a would-be heart-
smasher. Innocence is written on his coun-
tenance — and it suits exactly. His phy-
sique has handicapped him in athletics, but
he has made a good record in college. \Ye
e.xpect the same cherubic expression at re-
union.

LINN, STAHLE,
Salisbury, N. C.

Sir, I have lived a courtier all my days.

.'\ge, 20; weight, 148; height, 5 ft., 10 in.;
K. K. K.; Dialectic; German Club; Class
Footbball Team (l, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (2) ;
Soph. -Junior Debater (2) ; Commencement
Debater (3) ; Toastmaster Commencement
Banquet (4) ; 2).\E.

"Stable."

He thinks for. and of, Mr. Linn, and
laughs — have you heard that laugh? His
ability is greater than his college honors
would indicate, although he has a record
in debating and Economics.

McGOWAN, WlLLIAiNl TILLMAN,
Swan Quarter, N. C.

(('/// Ihoii be (idiiiiti-d at a z^'oman's

Age, 22: weight, IJ5; height. 5 feet. 10
inches: Plii.; Y. AL C. A.: Economics
Chili; Licentiate in Mathematics: Civil En-
gineering.

"Mac."

Another one of the silent ones. Better
acquainted with the dynamo than with his
fellow students. The saviour of the Fresh-
men when it comes to getting ofif first
Math. A worker.

CU^.T^-'^"

McKIE, GEORGE McFARLAND,
Chai'IvU Hii.i., N, C.

He is )iicck (iiui lie is mild.

Age, 33; height, 5 feet, loj-'j inches;
weight, 150; Graduate Emerson College of
Oratory, Boston; Instructor University of
N. C. 1899; Honorary Memher Di. and
Phi.

"Cousin George."

He'.s heen handed down from genera-
tion to generation and has at last entered
the haven on the good ship "Naught-
Seven." which hore him safely over that
Cape Hatteras of the Student— First Math.
He shines in introducing the Star Course
Lectures. A good fellow and a loyal mem-
ber of the class.

>e^ 7^<"/^c^_^

VJ:mw^' <Lmv^

MILLS. gUINXY SHARPE.

Statesville, N. C.
)'cs: I ivritc fcrses lunv and tluvi.

Age, 23 ; weight, 125 ; height, 5 feet, y^A
inches ; Di. Society ; Phi Beta Kappa ; odd
Number Chib ; Modern Literature Chib :
Press Association ; Magazine Editor (2,
3) ; Winner Fiction Medal (2) ; Magazine
Prize (2, 3) : Yackety Yack Editor (3. 4) ;
Editor-in-Chief, Tar Heel (4) ; Buncombe
County Club; Vice-President Class (l);
Secretary Class (3) ; Reader Last Will
and Testament Class (4) ; Secretary and
Treasurer Modern Literature Club; Tennis
Association; Captain Tennis Team; N. C.
Club; Y. M. C. A.; Winner Racket Tour-
nament (41; Licentiate in French; Jour-
nalism.

'•Q. S."

A small, but weighty parcel of literary
accomplishments and sarcasm. His poeti-
cal inclinations do not, however, keep him
from being numbered as "one of the boys."
Another one who loves to argue with
Horace on Ethics. That he is a good stu-
dent is shown by his Phi Beta Kappa key
and he has worthily succeeded "Vic" Ste-
phenson in editing the Tar Heel.

iMcLEAN, WILLL\M DeROY,
Sed.\li.\, N. C.

The sun liiiiisclf lias scarcely been
mure diligent Ihan 1.

Age, Ji ; height, 5 feet, 11 inches; weight,
150; Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Class Poet (4);
Historical Society; Associate Editor, Tar
Heel (3); Economics Club; Vice-President
Guilford County Club (3) ; President Guil-
ford County Club (4) ; Class Football
Team (4); Press Association; Editor-in-
Chief Yackety Yack (4) ; Treasurer Press
Association (4) ; Modern Literature Club
(4) ; Captain All Class Football Team (4) :
Gymnasium Team (4); Shakespeare Club:
Class Baseball Team.

"Willie Mac."

He has occupied many important po-
sitions, the most important of all of them
that of room-mate to J. J. In class ath-
letics and editing the Yackety Yack a star.
He's a friend to everybody — but he will
talk International clothes.

Q.S.7k:c£A-^

(X_ , O ^CV\j(V^A^\/3JCr^^

MORRISON. ALLEN TURNER,

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

His eyes, by liiii^i-riii}^ laii^i^nDis kissed,
Slione nice sad sttvs thro' autumn mist.

Age. 21; height, 6 feet; weight. 158; Di.;
German Chib ; Tennis Association ; Class
Football Team ( i. 2. 3. 4) ; Captain Class
Football Team (3) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Ball
Manager (3) ; Yackety Yack Board (3) ;
Buncombe County Club ; Shakespeare
Club: Economics Club; Law; Class Tennis
Team (4) ; 2AE. 112, GNE, Mu, KKK.

"Al."

A winsome, girlish expression, with a
ready blush and a hesitating manner in his
speech — that's "Al." Despite his bashful
manner he doesn't discount Mr. Morrison.
Has a marked affinity for the Almighty
Dollar and Horace's Psych. Aspires to
law.

NOBLE. STU.\RT GRAYSON.

BUSHNEI.L. Fla.
In youth's glad prime.

Age. 21 ; height. 5 feet, 6'/2 inches; weight.
i.V; Phi.; Florida Club; Class Football
Team (4): Gymnasium Team (4); Y. Al
C. A.; Winner of gym. N. C. (4) : '"'^•V

•S. G."

He looks like he had the l)lucs but if
you punch him you will tind he is smiling.
One who delights in tlie classic shades of
many courses in Greek. He e-xiled himself
from home until he got his diploma; there-
fore he looked forward to Commencement
with a double joy. A gymnast.

(f/fjj^ci^ (Jy^J^My,

O'BERRV. THOMAS,

GoLrisiioRd. N. C.

Harth hath bubbles as Ihc z^'atcr liath
and lir is aiic of thciii

Height. 5 feet, ii inches; weight, 150;
age, 21 ; Phi.; German Ckib; Floor Mana-
ger February Dance (2) : Geological Jour-
nal Club; Mar.shal at Commencement (3);
AKE.

••T."

.\ ladies man from the word go. Plum
fool about automobiles, bull dogs, and
graphophones. Nobody loves a good time
better, nor has a better one. Is reported to
have bought one or two text books, but
didn't let even them interfere with his
college education. .\ politician, too, on the
side.

P.\LMER. JOllX BR.\ME.
M,\cox. N. C,

He talks at raadom.

.•\ge. 2i; height, 6 feet; weight. 150;
Class President ( 2) ; Commencement De-
bater; Assistant in Latin; Phi.

"Johnny."

You're right ; he don't know what he's
going to say the next minute. His strong
points are Chemistry and Geometry. Hasn't
allowed his position in the faculty to keep
him from being a good fellow. If he can
ever come to a definite decision on any
one subject he will very probably make
good.

^-i^ [3 (paJ>yn-Le^

PARKER, JOHN JOHNSTONE,
Monroe, N.' C.

Vet Iciwing here a name, I trust,
That win not perish in the dust.

Age, 21 ; height. 6 feet; weight, i6o;
Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Eco-
nomics Society; Modern Literature Ckib;
Shakespeare Chib ; Historical Society;
President Class ( i ) ; Inter-Society De-
bater (i); Editor Tar Heel (2); Scrub
Debater's Prize (2) ; Greek Prize (2) ;
Secretary Debating Union (2") ; W. J. Bry-
an Prize (i) ; Georgia-Carolina Debater
(j) ; Secretary Economics Society (4) ;
President University Council (4) ; Presi-
dent Phi Beta Kappa: President Senior
Class (4) ; Virginia Debater (4).

"Jay Jay."

A combination of debating, politics, and
scholarship. A walking proposition in In-
ternational clothes. Is positive that "Jay
Jay's" opinion on any subject is final. His
ambition is to have a repertoire of jokes
excelling that of Zeb Vance. Motto: "In-
dividualism."

PARKER, LUTHER WOOD,
Hertford, N. C.

Man is an initalive creature.

Age. ig; weight. 138; height. 5 feet. 9
inches ; Phi. ; Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary Com-
mencement Debate (2) ; Magazine Editor

(3) ; Class Poet (3) ; Commencement Mar-
shal (3); Licentiate in French (3); .iKssis-
tant Librarian (3) ; Yackety Yack Editor

(4) ; Assistant in French (4) ; Library Di-
rector (4) : Sub. Ball Manager (4) : Eco-
nomics Club: ^lodern Literature Club;
Odd Number Club; Historical Society;
Shakespeare Club : Press Association ; Al-
bemarle-Pamlico Club; Teaching.

"Tommy."

The only gentleman in college — again ac-
cording to the Bostonian diagnosis. In
Tommy's opinion, the "supreme master" of
mimicry. A staunch believer in and a
firm follower of "Jay Jay's." In spite of
his girlish propensities he may be a second
"Frenchv" some dav

lJMrfUl<

<jL^r~-

PITTMAN, W. HASSELL MARION.
MACCi.EsriEi.n. N. C.

He gave each musele all its sirenglh.

Age, 22; weight. 165; height. 5 feet. 8
inches; Phi. Society; Golden Fleece; Var-
sity Track Team (1,2.3); Captain Varsity
Track Team (3) ; Scrub Football Team
(2) ; Varsity Football Sub. (3) ; Varsity
Football Team (4) ; Editor Yackety Yack
(3)T Business Manager Yackety Yack (4) ;
President Edgecombe County Club (4) ;
Shakespeare Club (4) ; Economics Society
(4) ; Advisory Committee (3) ; Under-
graduate Member .\dvisory Committee
(4); Class Baseball Team (4); Law.

"Pitt."

A will of his own. perhaps bullheaded,
but its not to his disadvantage in athletics.
Successor to "John .\." in the Yackety
Yack Field. Vassal to HoUaday in the
picture line, and always ready to sell your
clothes.

PEMBERTON. JOHN DE J.\RXETTE,
R.\Li;iGH. X. C.

/ I01

not inaiiv ze

rds.

^^■eight, 150; height. 5 feet, lojj inches;
age, 20; Phi. Society; Mu. ; Gorgon's Head;
German Club; Class Baseball Team; Class
Football Team ; Captain Class Football
Team (4) ; Leader Easter German (3) ;
Biological Journal Club ; Medicine.

ATT, OXE.

"Johnny," "Tuffy."

He browses in botany, and has been re-
paid by the discovery of a brand new speci-
men. Blushes constantly to keep in har-
mony with his hair. One of '07's main-
stays in class athletics. First ■Math, is his
weakness. In French and society he cuts
a swath.

(U^/l-r^

A^^^^lC^i^

ROBINSON, JOHN MOSELEY,

GOLDSBORO, N. C.
/ will not budge for no man's fleasurc.

Age, 20 ; height, 5 feet. 1 1 inches ; weight,
150; Gorgon's Head; Phi.; German Chib;
Editor Tar Heel; Editor Yackety Yack;
Sub. Ball Manager; Manager Varsity Foot-
ball Team (3) ; Z^I', <I'BK.

••Pat."

He is blessed with luck and :i bright
mind — witness his hours of idleness and
his Phi Beta Kappa key. A special friend
of "Bird" Gillam and John Robinson. A
bull when it comes to achievement witliout
labor and indifference personified.

RANKIN, SAMUEL WHARTON,
Concord, N. C.

One niiglit suppose your !ife liad passed
Unmixed by any troubling blast.

.■\ge. 21; height, 5 feet, 8'/4 inches;
weight, 174; Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Class Base-
ball Team (3); Class Football Team (3);
JNIember Economics Club; Historical So-
ciety.

'"Sam."

A Davidson product. He is a loyal mem-
ber of '07. especially in class athletics. He
says little but greets everybody with a
smile. One more of the "Cloding men."
There's nothing in his general make-up to
keep him from making a success on the
farm.

.irm^M-n^

ROBINSON, \VJ\I. SMITH O'BRIEN, JR.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

A confidence too rashly bold
Breathed in his language and liis face.

Age, 21 ; height, 6 feet; weight, 155, Phi.;
Ginighoul ; Inter-Society Debater ; Manager
Yackety Yack ; Class Baseball Team Mana-
ger; Ball Manager: Manager Varsity Base-
ball Team; German Club; Law; 7.if, BBK,
Hi;, Mil, KKK.

••Bill."

•'What ! Put my picture in the Senior
.Mbnm and let every countryman at col-
lege carry it around with him? Not
much." — Typical of Bill. A bluffer through
and through, but a bright man, for his
record here is among the best. A bull in
Economics.

ROYSTER, PERCY HOKE,
R.\i.Eir,H, N. C.

Even beauty 'annot akeays palliate
eccentricity.

Age, 18; height, 5 feet, iiH inches;
weight, 140; Modern Literature Club;
Odd Number Club ; Press Association ;
Greek Prize (2^ : Hunter Lee Harris
Medal (3); Band (2. 3. 4): Orchestra (2,
3. 4).

"Coon."

Freak No. I. He butted in from '08.
You'll know him by his hat — and gas.
Has a weakness for big words, electricity
and automobiles. Is said to have had one
thought in his lifetime. A "bun" on
Greek, Physics, and German — but it's not
his fault.

SHARPE, CHARLES CLEVELAND.
Greensboro, N. C.

5/10// /. like a hermit dn-cll
On a rock or in a i^'cll!

Age, 22 : height, 5 feet. 1 1 inches ; weight.
150; President Guilford County Chih (4) ;
Y. U. C. A.

"C. C."

Has heen here four years ;uid h.TS been
conspicuous through his unoljtrusiveness.
If he has ever expressed himself on any
subject no one has ever heard him. He
is good natured. of an even temperament
and has certainly never done any one any
harm.

ROVSTER.' WILBUR HIGH.
Rai.eich. N. C.

His study z^'as but little on the Bible.

Age. 19: weight. 140; height. 5 feet. Q'/i
inches; Orchestra: Band (2. 3. 4): Com.
Team (4) ; Teacher.

"Black-head."

Freak Xo. 2. Also a butt-in from '08.
Looks eccentric and doesn't deceive his ap-
pearance. Attributes all his success to his
father's candy and automobiles. Makes
good marks, but nobody sees any excuse
for it.

^ . L-, ^^j^yU.co^-y^ie^

SHARPE, TERRY DONNELL,
Greensboro. N. C.

His youth was innocent.

Age. 25 ; height. 5 feet. 7 inclics , w.-igki
139: A. B.. Guilford College. '05; Di. ; Y
M. C. A.; Shakespeare Club; Secreusry
Guilford County Club.

•■T. n."

A blue-print of Sharpe, "C. C". He
strayed into '07 from Guilford. Never
made any fuss about it, but graduated just
the same. Known by very few but liked
bv these. -A student.

SIDBURY, KIR BY CLEVELAND.
Hoi.LV RiDCE. N. C.

7 can better f^lay the orator.

.Age. 21; height, 5 feet, 8 inches; weight.
140; Phi.; Y. i\l. C. .\.; Historical So-
ciety; Geological Journal Club.

"Sid."

He hails from Trinity. Met "Pick'' on
his arrival and has been his "pal" ever
since. One of "Katz's" debating col-
leagues. - Loves to tie hard knots in
Fourth Philosophy. Rather indifferent, but
has a will if his own and is a good stu-
dent.

K.^.^^

SPRUILL, JAMES FRAXKLIX,
Orientai.. N. C.

He's hoiu'st, on mine honor.

Phi.; V. M. C. A.; Class Football Team
(4) : Economics Club; Vice-President Class
(l, 2); Tar Heel Editor (3); Vice Presi-
dent Albemarle-Pamlico Club; age. 24;
weight. 150; height. 5 feet. 6 inches; Law.

"Frank."

He struck a streak of bad luck in the
shape of appendicitis in the fall of his
Senior year and has had a hard pull of it.
Conscientious almost to a fault, and bull-
headed, as becomes a disciple of "Jay
Jay."' A sincere worker in the Y. M. C.
A.

SLOAN. HENRY LEE,
Ingold, N. C.

/ ncz'cr felt the kiss of loz'e.
Xor maiden's hand in mine.

Age, 20; weight.- 150; height. 5 feet. S'/z
inches; Y. M. C. A.: Phi.; Class Baseball
Team (i, 2, 3) ; Manager Class Baseball
Team (2) ; Captain Class Baseball Team
(3") : Assistant Business Manager Tar
Heel (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Magazine (3) ;
Editor Yackety Yack (4) ; Business Mana-
ger Tar Heel (4) ; Secretary and Treas-
urer Modern Literature Club (4) ; Mem-
ber University Press Association (3) ;
Golden Fleece; All Class Baseball Team
(3^ : flBK.

"Henry Lee."

A picture-hat and a polka-dot veil ex-
actly suit his styl? of beauty. In spite of
this he plays good class baseball. Literari-
ly inclined and stands well in academic cir-
cles. He had medical ambitions but they
were blighted by the ghastly sights he saw
on "Frogology."

(Jyyu^(3<^/t^co

STORY, ROMY,
Blowing Rock, N. C.

For ]ic ii'i/i sirong and of so mighty

corse.
As ever icielded sl^ear in ii'a////.T lumd.

Age. 2i: weight, i88; height. 6 feet; Di. ;
Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball Team (i. 2) ;
Track Team (i); Class Football Team
(l); Varsity Football Team (2. 3, 4);
Captain Varsity Football Team (4) ; Var-
sity Baseball Team (3, 4).

"Bull," "War Horse."

The best athlete in the class, and one ot
the best anywhere. He don't say much,
but he does things. Has a mania for
home-runs and touch-downs. Got a good
"boot" on "Billy" Noble and worked it to a
finish. Quiet and unobtrusive, but he's all
there.

STEJM, FREDERICK BOOTHE,

D.ARLINGTON, S. C.

Thou'st lial't^y mm', for thou hast
passed.

.\gc. 21 : height. 6 feet. I inch ; weight,
171; Di. ; German Club; Vice-President
Athletic Association (4) ; Varsity Baseball
Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain Baseball Team
(3) ; Class Football Team (3, 4) ; All
Class Football Team (3, 4) ; Yackety Yack
Editor (2, 4) ; Chief Cheerer: Assistant Ball
Manager; Chemical Journal Club; Geo-
logical Journal Club; *Ae.

"Stern." "Po' Will."

Carolina first, last and all the time. Offi-
cial raiser of "rough house" for the col-
lege. Hail-fellow-well met — Freddy's 3'our
friend. Hasn't let his studies interfere
with his college or athletic education. Al-
ways accompanied by a song and an at-
mosphere of good humor. Specialized in
baseball and Chemistry, and showed his
ability by passing off 36 hours in his
Senior year. Especially fond of "Bow-
naners."

TILLETT. DUNCAN PATTERSON,

ClIARI.DTTE. N. C.

It is aki.'ays easy to shut a btxik.

Age, 21 ; height. 5 feet, 6 inches ; weight,
140; Di. ; Y. M. C. A.; Gimghoiil; Golden
Fleece; German Chib; Assistant Manager
Footljall Team (3) ; President Tennis As-
sociation (3) ; President Mecklenburg
County Club (4) ; Press Association ;
Secretary Class (4) ; Scrub Baseball Team
(3) ; Class Baseball Team (i, 2) ; Manager
Class Football Team (2) ; All Class Foot-
ball Team (3, 4) ; Captain All Class Foot-
Ball Team (3) ; Chemical Journal Chib.

"Dune," "Pres."

So absent-minded that he saved all his
"bull" courses until his senior j'ear — but
he don't mind that. Has taken loads of
Chemistry, but knows no reason why. His
love for "Doc" Wheeler and "Bull" Ber-
nard approaches infinity. Naught-Seven
can attribute much of her athletic success
to his prowess and skill. .\n all-round good
fellow.

SUTTON, THOMAS HOWEY, JR
Fayetteville, N. C.

O, teach mc huiv I sliould forget to
think.

Age, 22 ; height, 5 feet, 1 1 inches ; weight,
150; Phi.; German Club; Captain Class
Baseball Team (i) ; Class Baseball Team
(2, 3) ; Yackety Yack Editor (3) ; Press
Association; Geological Journal Chib; Eco-
nomics Society; North Carolina Club;
Assistant Leader Thanksgiving German
(4); Tar Heel Editor; Sub. Ball Manager
for Commencement (4); Law; KS.

"Tom," "T."

A social bull — especially in South Caro-
lina. All sunshine or all melancholy — and
he loves good clothes. Divides his time
equally between his mirrors and philosophi-
cal contemplation. Has revelled in a four-
year symposium of First Greek. If it's a
good time you want, he's your iKirtner,

^AAryiaa^(^.%lJM;U.

WEILL. CHARLES LOUIS,

RoCKINGHAJt. N. C.

WIGGINS, JOHN CARROLL,
Slffoi.k, Va.

Sii.'cct-'L'oiic'd like some inoiiul
nighlingaU:

Age. 21 ; heiglit. 5 feet. /'A inches;
weight, 155 ; German Ckib : Phi. : Biologi-
cal Jonrnal Clnb; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra
(2, 3. 4) ; Band (3. 4) ; Vice-President
German Club (4) ; Editor Yackety Yack
(4) ; Exchecqner of Knockers Club; Medi-
cine: nKA.

"Wig."

Talks a lot, but the question is : What
does he say? Can manipulate a violin bow
and a set of "Charley's" bones with equal
dexterity. He and "John A." cornered the
market on neck-ties. Wages eternal war-
fare with the head-waiter at Common's
Hall.

Soft, sir! one

rd more

-Age, 22,: height. 5 feet, 7J2 inches;
weight, 140; Class Representative (2):
Chief Marshal (3) : Sub. Ball Manager
(4); Di. ; Economics Club; Law.

•■Cholly."

A politician — and a slick one, too. What
he don't know about affairs in college aint
in the book. Has a mania for looking for
the cause when he sees the effect. A
warm friend of "Billy" and a staunch sup-
porter of "Frenchy," He's a "Son of
Rest," all right, but he gets busy when it
comes to "working" otfiers. However,
evervbodv likes him.

-bAxjbn WdljamM

WINBORNE, STANLEY,

MURFREESBORO, N. C.

A youth more glittering titan a
birthnigbt bean.

Age, 20 : height. 5 feet. 1 1 inches ;
weight. 158; German Chih; Phi.; V. M. C.
A.; Yackety Yack Editor (3); Varsity
Track Team (3) ; Captain Varsity Track
Team (4) ; Captain Association Foothall
Team (3); Shakespeare Chib; Economics
Chib; Class Foothall Team (4); Secretary
Advisory Committee ; 11K\.

"Stanley."

Known chiefly by his good clothes and
high standing in track athletics. It is re-
ported that he was once canght pcck-a-
booing at himself in a mirror, bnt we
think it was a mistake. Never lias mnch
to say. but still he's a cracking gopd fel-
low.

WILLIAMS, VICTOR VANCE,
We.wervili.e. N. C.

/ set my dreams to mnsie zvild,
A zvealth of measures.

Age, 22 ; height. 6 feet ; weight. 148 ; Di. ;
Chemical Journal Club; Economics So-
ciety; Press Association; President Bun-
combe County Club (3); North Carolina
Club ; Knockers' Club ; Manager Med.
Footliall Team (4); Manager Med. Base-
ball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (4);
Medicine.

"Vic," "Collier."

One of the wild and woolly ones who
didn't get tamed until his Senior year.
.A mi.Kture of First Year Med. and Senior,
but the best mixture ever brewed on tne
Hill. A myth according to Collier's Col-
lector, but not according to "Ye Dwellers
in Y'e Old East." With "Tuff)" the "Bull
of the Woods" to Cukcr. The special joy
(if the colleT'--.

1-^-<^

^/M

History of '07

Jj|*\ ERYTHIXG fashioned by the hand of the Creator has a history. Some
jW histories are more interesting than others. The history of the class of
1907 has, as yet, nothing of very great interest in it. If the task of writing
it could be postponed for half a century say, so that some of the changes wrought
in the lives of its members during their four year's stay here could be seen, it
could be done far more satisfactorily and accurately than now. The most inter-
esting and by far the most important part of our history can be written after
these changes ha\e had time to develop themselves. The history so far has been
written upon minds and in our characters, and as yet there has been but little
manifestation of the latent energy stored up by contact with our fellows and with
books. But as a history of '07 must be written, now we can only r-elate a few
unimportant incidents of our life here, few of which are representatives of what
the class has done or is capable of doing.

The class of '07 first made its appearance at the University in the year 1903.
It was organized at an early date, and officers elected. There was a certain other
class in college, known to as Sophs., that put forth every eflfort to keep us from
holding this election, but they did not succeed. This same class told us that we
were fresh, and we cannot deny it. Nor can we deny it that many of us fared
at their hands the same fate as many freshmen before us had fared.

In the fall of 1903, I'. X. C. defeated \'a. on the gridiron. None of us will
ever forget the scenes of rejoicing. The score, 16 to o; the mass meeting, the
torch-light procession, the bonfire are all firmly fixed in our memories. When

Washington's birthdav came around we received our due share of medals. The
last important event in the history of our freshman year was the taking of the
"Freshman picture." Again the same class referred to above did all in their power
to prevent this. And again they were outwitted, for in spite of all their efforts
to the contrary the class of 1907 succeeded in having its picture taken.

At first we numbered one hundred and forty-eight strong. But when we
organized our class at the beginning of the sophomore \ear. we found that only
one hundred and twelve had returned to take the full course. Others had
returned "tis true, but not to be ranked as regular sophomores. Not a few changed
over to the professional departments, and a still larger number failed to return at
all. We were somewhat reconciled to begin work again, for were we not to be
"high and mighty Sophs?" What more could we wish? We were proud to
think that in a few weeks we should be clearing away the mists enshrouding
"First" Chemistry. Conic Sections, Calculus, and many other subjects. We were
full of enthusiasm to start the new year's work. \\'e felt that moment as if we
could conquer the world. F.ut before long we began to tire of the parabola, the
ellipse, the hyperbola, the x's and y's. We began to doubt whether after all
there was so much glory in mastering such subjects. Compared to the hard work
which was the only means of doing so, it seemed of little use indeed.

One event happened in our sophomore year that is far enough removed from
the ordinary to be worthy of mention. In the fall of that year the sophomore class
held a banquet. L'p to that time no sophomore class, so far as any one knows,
had ever held a class banquet. Ours was a success. By having the banquet we
established a precedent, for every sophomore class since has held a class banquet,
and the credit of establishing this custom belongs entirely to the class of 1907.

After a hard year's work the second term of the sophomore year came to a
close. Vacation quickly passed away, and when we again assembled on the
campus only sixty-eight answered to the roll call of the class of 1907. Class
politics became a topic of much interest. And it cannot be denied, whether it be
to our credit or discredit, that not a few of the members of "07 have already,
even in college circles, obtained a wide reputation as being expert politicians.

In the Junior year we have a well recognized standard by which we can
form some estimate of the work of the class in those departments of college life
where intellect counts most. Ten of its members were admitted to the Phi
Beta Kappa, more than have ever been admitted fn_)ni any other class. This is
but one of the intellectual phases of college life in which the class was interested.
Its success in this phase may be taken as representative of its standing in other
phases.

Another summer passed by and September came again. The class of 1907,
sixty-four of us, returned to the University. Several new men from other colleges
joined our ranks and increased our number to sixty-nine. Numbers, however,

count for very little. It is quality and not quantity that counts. During this
Senior year the class has gone steadily forward in its development.

Only a few more months and our college career will close. While we are
looking forward to the time when we shall enter on our life work, still we cannot
help but express a lingering regret that the time of our separation is so near at
hand. Our common struggle has produced in us that sweet sense of union which
has endeared us each to the other. Looking back over our college days we must
confess that we have not gotten all out of our stay here that we might have gotten,
and yet, on the Vv'hole, we are proud of what we have done. '07 has a record of
which no one need be ashamed. As has already been said this class has furnished
the Phi Beta Kappa Society with more men than any previous class. In debating
its record equals that of any former class. Many inter-society and inter-collegiate
debaters have come from its ranks. In every phase of athletics, in football and
in baseball as well as in tennis and in track work, it has furnished many of the
best men on all the teams. In every phase of college life the class has done its
part. Its record, as we have already said, is one of which we may justly be proud.
We have fought a good fight. In the eyes of the world we may seem a very
ordinary class, yet we are ready to affirm that there is not a student in college who
takes more pride in his class than do we of "naughty seven." Four chapters of
our history are nearly complete. Many blank pages remain. But if after the
close of say fifty or si.xty years you look at them again we trust you will find
them all filled with the bright annals of the class of 1907.

HlSTORI.\N.

Last Will and Testament of the Class of '07

State of Xortli Carolina. Oram^c County,
City of Chapel Hill, and University of
Xorth Carolina.

We. the class of '07. of the aforesaid State, county, city, and university,
having survived the ordeal of freshmanhood and home-sickness, the horrors of
boarding-house fare, the unedifying effect of the non-existence of the right pro-
portion of the fair sex ; and having endured the pointless chestnuts and encen-
tricities of various members of the faculty : having performed the five labors of
booting the faculty, juggling with our brains in the Psychology room, spotting
Billy Cain on second Math., filling a seat in Chapel the correct number of times,
and facing the ordeal of Dr. Alexander's Star-chamber : we are, nevertheless,
of a sound mind. Therefore, considering the fact that the aforesaid labors
have resulted in placing a diploma in our hands, and whereas said diploma is about
to consign us to a imcertain worldly experience : we do make and declare this
our last will and testament.

First: Our e.xecutor, A-dam Applejack Kluttz, shall give our memory a
"Hall of Fame" resting place, suitable to the wishes of our fellow classes, our
friends, the faculty, and our poor relations.

Second : We do bequeath our damage fee. and all other moneys which
may accrue to estate (all tainted money, however, is ruled out and must not be
accepted by our executor), to pay the expenses of the aforesaid funeral of our
memory, to pay all our debts just and unjust, and to cover the expenses of any
other acts hereafter named and specified in this, our last will and testament.

Third : ^\'hereas hazing is no more, we do give and bequeath to "Old Ven"
the following heirlooms of the class, namely : the receipt for the blacking that
"won't come off," the "big brush" and the "big stick," all of which we used so
effectively in training our younger brother, the class of '08, for the duties and
responsibilities of Sophomorehood. Aforesaid heirlooms are to be placed in the
department of monstrosities of the University.

Fourth : Whereas we have no class hero fund, we do bequeath and devise
a sufficient sum of money with which our e.xecutor is to purchase a hero medal
for Miss Daisy "Horatio" Allen, who banquetted our youngest brother, the class
of '10 and womanly, Horatiorally. and alone held the gate against the vast
multitude of Sophs, who assailed said gate.

Fifth : We do also bequeath and devise a sufficient sum of monev with which

to build a sufficiently large room, with brick walls ten feet thick, in whicii the
Glee Club, Orchestra, and Chapel choir are to have their practice.

Sixth : Whereas certain bull-dogs, belonging to certain members of our
class, did set upon, tear, and rend certain fowls of our jeweler, Willie li-m Sor
Rell, we do hereby give and bequeath aforesaid bull-dogs to Dr. Froggy Wilson
for dissection. Moreover that said dogs, after aforesaid dissection, are to be
cremated and their ashes scattered to the four winds of heaven ; thereby placing
balm upon the feelings of aforesaid Sor Rell, and all in all for the edification of
mankind.

Seventh : \\'hereas many of class members, not long since, were suddenly
attacked with sea-sickness resulting from migrations from a certain "Jungle,"
we have collected from the rooms of said members of our class twenty-three
unopened cans of Armour's beef. Said beef we do give and bequeath to the
Chemical Laboratory for the benefit of the medical students, to be used by them in
their work in the detection and identification of poisons.

Eighth : Whereas certain of our friends have a peculiar geometrical curve
in their lower limbs, said friends being known by the names Hapger, head
nurse of our commodious infirmary ; Dr. Eubanks, proprietor of the pay-cash,
no-matching drug store, and Cock-of-the-Hill ; we do bequeath and devise to
aforesaid friends one clothes-press, each, with which to press their trousers in
the "curve," and also to bequeath to said Doc. Eubanks contract to do all the bow-
legged walking in Chapel Hill.

Ninth : We do leave and bec|ueath nine hundred and twenty-three cigar
bands and cigarette coupons with which to obtain a pipe for Billy Cain, a hand
lantern for "Old Pres," a clock for Chapel, a safety razor for T3r. ]McGehee, and
a new waterbury watch for the college bell ringer.

Tenth: Whereas we are compelled to leave off the valuable work of cata-
loguing A-dam Applejack Kluttz's department store, being able to determine
only the departments which are as follows: Books, hats, shoes, stationery, pipes,
ready-made clothing, ties, souvenir postal cards, postal card albums, latest period-
icals, framed pictures, candies, sporting goods, hardware, jewelry, musical instru-
ments, gloves, shirts and collars, phonographs, glassware, cigars and tobaccos,
bottled soft drinks, umbrellas, fruits, fancy and heavy groceries. The work of
cataloguing each of the aforesaid departments we bequeath and commend to our
brother, the Jimior Class.

Eleventh : Our collection of strikingly spelled words as used by the various
Freshman classes we do bequeath to the Carnegie Simplified Spelling Board.

Twelfth : Our copy of the details, testimony of witnesses, and decisions and
opinions handed down in the famous Chapel Hill Small Pox Arbitration Case,
we do bequeath and devise to the library of the Law School.

Thirteenth: Our valuable papers containing the testimonies, the discussing
and cussing and otherwise strenuous language, and all the necessary vocabulary
with which each and everv member of our class relieved his feelings while travel-

ing to and fro on the Chapel Hill X'estibuled Limited, and while pleasantly occu-
pied at University Station, we do bequeath and devise to the author of the
"Dooley" Stories.

Fourteenth: Our valuable papers containing the reminiscences of certain
midnight expeditions to the pear trees of Drs. Hume and \'enable, and the
strawberrv patch of Dr. Herty ; also the reminiscence of freshmen moonlight
watermelon feast ; our Washington Birthday parade in exceedingly scant cos-
tume, and our never-to-be-forgotten expedition to the abode of the long departed
ones, we do bequeath and devise to one Logan of the Junior Class.

Fifteenth: Our portraits of beloved "Sunny Jim" Haywood and "Gorilla"
Hill, we do bequeath and devise to Prof. Dunston's barber shop, "Rogue's Gallery."

Sixteenth: Whereas our classmate, William Shakespeare Smith O'Brien
Robinson, has held for years the monopoly the capitals of the alphabet, we do
bequeath said monopoly to Messrs. Edgar ^^'hitson Schearer Cobb and John
Daniel Franklin Cobb of the Junior Class.

Seventeenth: The sweaters of our baseball team and the class "Wardlaw"
fire extinguisher we do bequeath to the fire department of the city of Chapel Hill.

Eighteenth : Whereas the sign painter of the class has painted a durable
board sign, in the original colors of the Peoples Bank sign ; namely : red, white
and blue, we do bequeath and devise aforesaid sign to the aforesaid bank to
replace the inadequate cloth sign which at present decorates the front of said
bank.

Xineteenth : Whereas certain memisers of our class so far fell victims to
ihe dictates of fashion as to indulge in appendicitis, we do bequeath and devise
appendixes of said members, which we preserved in alcohol, to the biological
laboratory.

Twentieth: The reports of the phrenologist who felt the bumps of so
manv of the members, being beyond all ordinary comprehension and passing all
understanding, we do bequeath and devise said reports to the Professor of Psy-
chology.

Twenty-first: ( )ur little friend cupid, who has served so well Row by
Council Day, Thomas O'Berry, and L. W. I'arker, we <lo commend and submit
to the tender care of Billy Cain.

Twenty-second : Whereas our youngest brother, the Freshman class, is
a minor of the age of one college year, and will not be of the full age of a Senior
until the first day of June, 1910; now, therefore, our good will and desire is that
our executor, A-dam Applejack Kluttz, be and is hereby constituted and appointed
guardian of said Freshman class to have and hold the custody of his behavior
and manners during his critical period of Sophhood, and until he shall arrive
at the age of a full fledged Junior.

Twenty-third: We do hereby constitute and appoint our trusty-why-pay-
cash friend A-dam Applejack Kluttz. as aforesaid, our lawful executor of all
our interests and properties, to execute this, our last will and testament, according

to the time, interest, and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof,
hereby making and declaring that all other wills or testaments were made under
persuasion of the Sophs, during our Freshman ordeals, and such wills and testa-
ments are "Bryanic," "Rooseveltian," "Russianic," null and void.

Twenty-fourth : In witness whereof, this will has been drawn by me and in
presence of witnesses hereafter named, and without constraint of fellow class-
mates of the class of "07.

Oscar \'ernox Hicks.

Twcnty-hfth : In witness whereof, we, tiie said class of '07, do herelav set
our hand, this the first day of June, 1907. Signed, sealed and published b\- the
class of '07, to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who,
at request of said class of "07, and in their presence, do subscribe our names as

Doc. Kl.UTTZ

Judge Brockwell
Poor Dave
Prof. Dunston
BoiiE Kixc. Hali.

The University Spirit

fHATEX'ER we may think of the unity of things it is manifest that Life
is accomplishing itself in sections or by chapters. For example, the first
thousand years of our era were devoted in Europe in producing the Roman
church. Every rich impulse seemed to exhaust itself in service to this institution.
The result was magnificent. The place of this Church in Universal History
seems to us absolutely secure. And the result of this great work was the type
of man — the churchman. His characteristics are familiar. And every great
thing in the life of Europe and America shows the presence of his shaping hand.

But the world process outgrew this type of man. He lost the creation impulse
and dropped to the sphere of imitation action.

The second thousand years of our era have been occupied by Europe and
America in producing the movement known to us as Science. The net resvilts of
these two movements is not yet clear. But one can see many striking parallels.

Each resulted in a type of man. The Scientfic man is as clear a type as the
churchman. And they resemble each other so closely that they have always
been jealous, each of the other. Each has resolutely excluded the other from
the best things. One does not arrive at Heaven save by the Roman way ; one
does not arrive at Truth save by the Scientific way. The man outside the Roman
Church is lost ; the man outside Science is below consideration. ,

Neither type of man had any wide connection with Humanity.

Here it is that the twentieth century belongs to the University man. The
technical school has lost its leadership. The Modern I'niversity is large and
irresistible because it meets the demands of Humanity. Another shows us the
University spirit. The University man will be as jealous as the Churchman, as
clear-eyed as the Scientist, but ho will have the narrowness of neither one.

H. IT. W'ir.i.iAMS.

When to reunion I return.

Just ten years from todav.

I hope to find things just the same

As when I went awa_\-.

That to my comrades I may turn

And. smiling, to them say :

'"Yes. everything is just the same —

Same old campus, same old well,

Same old jaybirds raising hell.

You bet I'm glad I came."

Junior (Elaaa

Colors: Garnet and Old Gold.
Motto:. Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re.

CLASS OFFICERS

T. R. E.\GLES President

T. IM. HiNES Vice-President

W. P. St.^cy Secretary

]. W. Spe.\s Treasurer

O. R. R.\ND Historian

G. M. Fountain Captain Football Team

M. Orr Manager Football Team

O. R. Rand Captain Baseball Team

E. L. Stewart Manager Baseball Team

Junior Class History

j[IX SEPTEMBER. 1904. one hundred and sixty-six young men from all parts
W of the State and from other States presented themselves at the University to
be initiated into the mysteries of college life. (Jur initiation was not of the most
pleasant. We had left home with high hopes and bright prospects. As late Sen-
iors we had shone in translation of Cicero and \'irgil, and in the interpretation
of Hamlet and Macbeth. And so. with the hopes of fond parents centered in us,
we had launched out into our college career. If our people expected us to shine
thev were not disappointed. We proved apt students indeed. Many of us who
had never opened a song book discovered that we were talented vocalists. Some
of us who had never attempted to dance caught the step with remarkable ease.
Others, hitherto too timid to talk to a girl, displayed unusual ability as extempor-
aneous speakers on reciprocity and the tariflf. Still others, unfortunately, were
unable register up for such beneficial courses. To their credit be it said, however,
they presented a fine appearance on the midnight full-dress parade, and showed
real genius in their poetic murmurings with the moon. Before the end of the
year we. who had recently graduated, learned the truth of that saying "and the
first shall be last."

With September, 1905. came better days. We had learned a great deal in
our first vear and had obtained a thorough introduction to college life. Thinking
it selfish to keep to ourselves all our knowledge, we proceeded to give to the
class just entering the benefits of it. \\'e celebrated our supremacy with a great
banquet at Pickard"s Hotel on Xov. 9th. In the meantime the class had dwindled
somewhat. Some had dropped out of college, others had branched off into pro-
fessional work, and still others had decided to cast their lot with the class just
entering. We were saddened by the death of one of our number. John W. Lisk,
of Norwood, on Oct. 28, 1904. On Xov. 26. 1905. death deprived us of another
classmate. Francis M. \^'illiams. of Xewton. In various ways the class had
dropped down to one hundred and fifteen at the beginning of our second year.
Our second year was noteworthy from the fact that it marked our more complete
identification with the various phases of college life. Members of our class
have gone into every department of college activity. In every phase of varsity
athletics our class has been represented, and our representatives have helped
uphold the honor of the University in many a hard-fought contest. We have
debaters who give promise of fine inter-collegiate work. In academic work our

standard is high, and we hope to have a large representation in the Phi Beta
Kappa.

Not onl\- have we participated in the larger activities of college life, bnt
we are represented in the minor organizations also. Members of our class may
be found in the Infant Club. We have contributed our quota to the Curlv Club.
and we are well represented in the Hot Air Club.

We began our Junior year with seventy-eight members, thirty-seven less
that we had at the beginning of last year. Our banquet was held at Pickard's
Hotel on Xov. 15th. In our Junior year we came face to face with a proposition
the like of which we had never seen before. This proposition was nothing less
than Psychology. Those who had intended taking it hesitated, deterred by the
fearful mortality in last year's class. Finally thirty-one valiant Juniors ventured
out into the intracacies of this maze. Sad to relate, eleven lost their wav. and
during the journey many felt like saying in the words of one of the number,
"Where am I ?"

Standing almost on the threshold of our Senior year and looking back, we
leel that we have much to be proud of. Our record in every phase of L'niversity
life is an enviable one. We believe that as Freshmen, as Sophomores, or as
Juniors, we have acted well the part of University men, and that when the class
of igo8 shall have graduated and passed into the larger activities of life the
State will be richer by a number of usefid and patriotic citizens.

O. R. R.

Minor (Elasa HoU

ANDREWS, THOMAS WINGATE Chapel Hill

Di., Y. M. C. A., Scrub Debater (2), Soph-Junior Debater

(3), Editor Magazine, University Press Ass'n.. .Modern

Lit. Club, Odd Number Club. Economics Club, Orange

Co. Club.
ARCHER. ^IcILWAINE Chapel Hill

German Club, Secty. & Treas. Orange Co. Club, Tennis

Ass'n, Di. Society. Y. M. C. A., Ben.
BALLANCE. HENRY BRYANT Fremont

Phi. Society.
HANKS, BENJAMIN LEONIDAS, JR Elizabeth City

Phi. Society.
BOYLAN, WILLIAM MONTFORD Raleigh

Gorgon's Head, German Club, Artists' Club, Geological

Journal Club (i), Pi Sigma, Assistant Ball Manager, 2N,
BRAY, EMMETT PERLEYMAN Ramseur

Di. Society, Chemical Journal Club, Geological Journal

Club, Scrub Football Team (3).
BRIDGERS, ROBERT RUFUS Wilmington

Pi Sigma, Gimghoul, Track Team (2), Yackety Yack (3),

Vice-Pres. New Hanover County Club.
BRITT, WADE HAMPTON Newton Grove

Phi. Society, Georgia Scrub Debater (2), Class Footliall

Team (3), All Class Football Team (3).
BYERLY. EDWARD CLEVELAND Advance

Di. Society. Economics Club. Y. M. C. A.
CHATHAM, RAYMOND HUNT Elkin

German Club, Gorgon's Head, Economics Club, Orchestra

and Glee Club, K2.
COBB, EDGAR WHITSON SCHERER Sedalia

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Guilford County Club.
COGHILL, JULIAN BAXTER Henderson

Class Treasurer (l), Phi. Society, Class Orator (2),

Economics Club, Y. M. C. A., Press Association.
CONNOR, HUBERT BASCOMB Mars Hill

Di. Society, Buncombe Co. Club, Historical Society, Chemi-
cal Journal Club.
COUGHENOUR, WILLIAM CHAMBERS, JR Salisbury

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Gimghoul, German Club, Mar-
shal (3"), Assistant Manager Football Team (3), Manager
Football Team, HKA.

COW.^RD, JOHN HOLLIDAY Ayden

Phi. Society, Gymnasium Team, Economics Society.

DAVIS. JAMES BLAINE Clemmons

Geological Club, Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society, Di.
Society, Class Football Team (i). Scrub Football Team
(2), Varsity Football Team (3), Track Team (2).

DAVIS. WILLIAM B.A.RHAM Warrenton

Phi. Society, Warrenton High School Club, Licentiate in
Latin (3).

DAY, JERRY Blowing Rock

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A.

EAGLES. THEOPHILUS RANDOLPH. JR Fountain

Phi. Society. Class Football Team (2. 3). All Class Foot-
ball Team (2. 3). Manager Class Baseball Team (2),
Member University Council (3). Economics Club (3').
President Class (3).

ELLIOTT, FRED Charlotte

Di. Society. Mecklenburg County Club.

FORE. JAMES ALBERT. JR Charlotte

Di. Society. Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team (3). Mar-
shal (3). Mecklenburg County Club. President Y. M. C. A.,
Secty. Y. M. C. A. (3).

FOUNTAIN. GEORGE MARION Tarboro

Phi. Society. Class Baseball Team (i. 2), Edgecombe
County Club, Tennis Association. All Class Baseball Team
(2), Captain Class Football Team (3). President Tennis
Association (3), Class Tennis Team (3), Captain All
Class Baseball Team (2), Winner of Tennis Tournament
(2), Captain Second All Class Football Team, Manager
Scrub Baseball Team (3).

GARDNER, WILLIAM SEVIER Burnsville

Class Football Team (2. 3), Di. Society, All Class Footb.all
Team (2, 3>, Economics Club.

GIDDINGS, JOSEPH EMMET Mt Olive

Phi. Society, Economics Club, Y. M. C. A.

GRAY, JAMES ALEXANDER, JR Winston-Salem

Di. Society, Modern Literature Club. Treas. Y. M. C. A.
(3), Ass't Manager Varsity Football Team (3). ^lanager
Class Team (2). Tar Heel Editor (3). Magazine Editor
(3), Secty. Press Ass'n (2. 3), Manager Track Team (3).
Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A.. Manager All Class Football Team
(2). Pi. Sigma.

GREENWOOD, ADOLPHUS BARTE Barnardville

Di. Society. Journal Club. Buncombe County Club, His-
torical Society, Economics Club. Y. ^I. C. A.

GROOME, BAILEY TROY Greensboro

Di. Society. Y. M. C. A.. Scrub Football Team. Guilford
County Club. Economics Society.

GUNTER, HERBERT BROWN Sanford

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Historian (2), Odd Number
Club, Modern Literature Club, Press Association. Assistant
Editor-in-chief Tar Heel (3), Manager University Press,
Dramatic Club.

HARLLEE. EDGAR COOLEY Greensboro

Di. Society. Economics Club, Cbemical Journal Club. Guil-
ford County Club. Geological Journal Club.

HARPER. GEORGE VERNON Charlotte

EH. Society, Geological Journal Club. Class Baseball Team.

HATHCOCK. JOHN LINDSAY -. . Albemarle

Di. Society. Historical Society.

HESTER, JOHN WILLIAM Hester

Phi. Society. Y. M. C. A.. Oak Ridge Club, Soph-Junior
Debater (3). Commencement Debater (3), Ass't Libra-
rian.

HINES, THOMAS McINTYRE Rocky Moimt

Edgecombe County Club, Phi. Society. Tennis Ass'n, Com-
mencement Marshal, Vice-President Class (3), -iKE.

HUFFMAN, FREDERICK L.aFAYETTE Morganton

Di. Society, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis .\ss"n, Eco-
nomics Club.

J.ACKSON, JOHN QUINCY Wilson

Phi. Society, Journal Club, Oak Ridge Club. Geological
Journal Club.

LOGAN, SIMON RAE Chapel Hill

Di. Society, ilodern Literature Club, Secty. Odd Number
Club (3), Vice-President Shakespeare Club (3), Press
Association, Editor Magazine (3). Editor Yacketv Yack
(3).

LYLE. SAMUEL H.\RLEY, JR Franklin

Di. Society.

MANN, JOSEPH SPENCER Fairfield

Class Baseball Team (3), Scrub Football Team ( i, 2),
Varsity Football Team (3), Yacketv Yack Editor (3), KA.

M.\TTHEWS. LUTHER PRESTON Poinde.xter

Di. Society. Historical Society, Economics Club, Class
Baseball Team (i). Winner of Declaimers Medal, Di.
Society, Georgia Debater (3).

McLAIN. JAMES HOWARD Concord

Di. Society, Physics Ass't (3), Gymnasium Team,

MOORE, WALTER McDOWELL Granite Falls

Di. Society, Class Football Team (31.

MORRISON, M.\RY GRAHAM Stanley

President Woman's Chib, Philogical Club, Modern Litera-
ture Clul).

MOSS, ZEBULON VANCE Pennington

Y. M. C. A.. Di. Society. Historical Society.

MUSE, BASIL GANTT Rocky Mount

German Club, Edgecombe Co. Club. Chemical Journal
Club. Phi. Society, Class Football Team (3), KA.

NEWTON. DAVID ZERO Lincolnton

Di. Society.

O.ATES, WILLIAM MERCER Tarboro

Phi. Society, Class Baseball Team (2, i). Edgecombe
County Club, Tennis Ass'n, German Club.

ORR. .MAXUUS Charlotte

Pi. Sigma. Gorgon's Head, German Club, Di. Society, Edi-
tor Tar Heel (2, 3), Glee Clnb (i, 2, 3), Varsity Tennis
Team (i, 2, 3), Treas. German Club (3), Manager Class
Football Team (3). Manager All Class Football Team (3),
Class Baseball Team (i), Scrub Baseball Team (2),
Ass't Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3), AKE.

PHILLIPS, DRURY McNEILL Birmingham, Ala.

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Magazine Editor (3), Winner
Short Story Cash Prize (2), IModern Literature Club, Odd
Number Club, Press Ass'n, Varsity Track Team (2), Ten-
nis Ass'n, Class Football Team (3). Dramatic' Club.

PORTER, JAMES MELVILLE Chapel Hill

Di. Society, Secty. to President (i, 2, 3,), Chief Com-
mencement Marshal (3). Guilford County Club, Orange
County Club.

RAND, OSCAR RIPLEY Smithfield

Phi. Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Secty. (2), Soph. Junior
Debater (2), Class Historian (3). Magazine Editor (3),
Class Baseball Team (2), Class Football (3), Commence-
ment Debater.

RANDOLPH, ELDRED OSCAR Charlotte

Mecklenburg County Club, Di. Society.

R.\INEY, GEORGE HALL Chapel Hill

Class Football Team ( i, 2). Di. Society, Varsity Baseball
Team (2), Orange Co. Club. Captain Class Football
Team (2)).

REYNOLDS. BENJAMIN FURMAN Malee

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Class President (2). Soph-
Junior Debater, Scrub Debater, ]\Iember of L'uiversity
Council.

ROBBINS, MARMADUKE Asheboro

Di. Society.

RODGERS, GEORGE OROON Graham

All Class Football Team (i). Class Football Team (i).
Scrub Football Team (2). Varsity Football Team (3),
Class Baseball Team (i). Varsity Baseball Team (2).

ROSS, LLOYD McCROIGHT Charlotte

Di, Society, Y. M. C. A., Mecklenburg County Club.

RUFFIN, ERNEST COFIELD ^Vhitakers

Phi. Society, Y. U. C. A., Edgecombe Co. Club. Class
Baseball Team, Class Football Team (2), Vice Pres.
Class (2).

SHANNON, BEVERLY OSCAR Gastonia

Y. M. C. A., Di. Society, Pres. Gaston County Club.

SIMiNIONS, THOMAS LEVY Shelby

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team (2), Ass't
Manager Tar Heel (3), Commencement Debater (3),
Press Ass'n, Scrub Football Team.

SINGLETARY, SXOWDEX, JR Clarkton

Phi. Society, Secty. Class (i), Varsity Track Team, Scrub
Football Team (i). Varsity Sub. (2). All Class Base-
ball Team (2), Varsity Football Team (3), Sub. Marshal,

SPEAS, JEANNIE WHEWELL Donnaha

Di. Society, Class Treas. (3).

STACY, W.VLTER PARKER BeUvood

Di. Society, Class Football Team (3), Economics Club.
George Washington Debater, Class Secty. (3).

STEWART, EDWARD LATHAM Washington

Phi. Society, Manager Class Team (i, 3). Inter Society
Debater (i, 2), Economics Society, Geological Journal
Club, Historical Society, Press .Ass'n, Tar Heel Editor,

SUTTON, FREDERICK ISLER Kinston

Pi. Sigma, Phi. Society, German Club, Scrub Baseball
Team (l). Scrub Football Team (2), Varsity Football
Team (3), Yackety Yack Editor, ATT.

THOMAS. CH.\RLES RANDOLPH, JR New Bern

Phi. Society, Class Football Team (l. 3), .Albemarle-
Pamlico Club.

UMSTEAD, WALTER W ILLLAMS Durham

Phi. Society.

VINSON, BERNARD BEE Littleton

Yackety Yack Editor (2'), Class Baseball Team ( i, 2).
Warrenton High School Club, KA.

WARDLAW, CHARLES DIGBY Chapel Hill

Honorary Member German Club, .Ass'l Gymnasium In-
structor, Gymnasium Team, ^I'T".

WHITE, JOHN LAWRENCE High Point

German Club, Ken.

WH ITLEY. GEORGE TH ADIUS Smithfield

Phi. Society, Y. M. C. A.

WILLIAMS, HERBERT BLACKSTOCK Democrat

Di. Society, Historical Society, Geological Journal Club,
Vice-President Buncombe County Club, Y. M. C. .A.

WILLIAMS, M.ARION MURPHY Ro.se Hill

Phi. Society, Scrub Football Team.

WILLIAMS. P.ATRICK MURPHY Wallace

Di. Society. Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team (3). All
Class Football (3). Commencement Debater (3).

WITHERS, DOUGLAS DELL Charlotte

Di. Society, Y. M. C. A., Tennis Ass'n. Mecklenburg
County Club, Chemical Journal Club.

WOODW.ARD. W^ILLIAM COLEMAN. JR Rocky ;\It.

Phi. Society, German Club, Edgecombe County Club,
Chemical Journal Club, Commencement Marshal.

WRIGHT, MARTIN LeROY Greensboro

Di. Society, Press .Ass'n, Modern Literature Club, Guilford
County Club.

\\-VATT, WORTHAM Wadesboro

Di. Society.

YELVERTON. WILLIA.M ELMER Fremont

Plii. Society. Class Treas. (2). Modern Literature Club.
Odd Number Club, Tennis Ass'n, Ass't Editor-in-chief
Magazine (3). Class Tennis Team (3), Sub. Marshal Com-
mencement, Dramatic Club.

0-^9

^ophnmorr (Clafls

Colors: Orange and Black.

flozvcr: Violet.

Motto: Esto quod esse videres.

CL.^SS OFFICERS

F. r. Gi<.\H.\M President

C. T. iMclNTosH : / 'icc-Prcsidcnt

R. D. E.\MES Secretary and Treasurer

S. Y. Mc.\i)K.\ Class Representative

W. A. Montgomery Captain Football Team

H. P. ( )sl)orne Manager Football Team

B. K. Blalnck Captain Baseball Team

D. C. McRai- Manager Baseball Team

Clasa ^nrm. 1903

To the wind cnir trii\i1)lcs flinging,
To thee, our Ahiui .M.Tter singing,
With thy praises loudly ringing

To the sky.
We, thy half-grown sons, are merry.
Far from being sad or weary
That our days with thee are merely

Half gone by.

We no mournful authem raise.

But with glad hearts sing thy praise;

Dirges are for funeral days

.•\iid farewells.
We will keep the parting tear
Till the solemn Senior year:
We have yet two years to hear

Thy morning bells.

But no truer sons are thine
Than thy sons of "Naughty-nine";

In memory.
Let the black and orange sport
In the breeze to give report
That "Xaugbty-nine" still holds the fort

At U. N. C.

— W. H. J.

'09 In the Early Stages of Its Verdant Greenness

MINUTES OF THE MEETING

Meeting called to order at 2 :i3 A. M. on the athletic field by chairman Huske.
Roll-call and a quorum found absent. ^Ir. Dalton was asked to state the object
of the meeting. Mr. Dalton. in his usual florid style, stated that the object of
the meeting was to elect class officers. (Applause). Big Chief Red-Buck was
nominated for president amid great applause. Red-Buck was finally elected and
several other men were honored by being titled "class officers." The following
statistics were then filed in the Hall of Fame :

The Sophomore class is not yet All-en. Barbee has made his Armstrong.
Arledge is using the Bag-well to capture Bayley. Jones has Currie-d his steed
for Battle. Bellamy has taken the Beam out of Blalock's eye. Bowen is so
"Baucom, Blythe, and debonair" that Brinson will have to Berry Bryant. Cannady
has Barbour-ed Carter and makes McAden Long for Thomas. Clark rode the
Cam(pb)ell across the Moor(e). Clement and Clonts rest in the Coffin. Cooper
and Cox sleep in the Creedle. Dalton and Darden are Dunn. Eames Dov(r)
in and pulled out Wiley. Gillam is a Gay-lord of his time. Osborne is a Ray of
Love to Huske. Mclver cooked the Lamb in the Kitchen, but he escaped and
Hines and Winslow ate chicken Fry. Edwards is a Free-man. Griffin came out
of the Garrett and Grier grew Green with envy. Tillett i.s Little btit Means well.
Robinson is a Miller from Queen's Parish but he lives Miles from the Meadows.
Yates has taken a Stepp in the Wright direction. Wilkins was Wel-born and
became Sultan. \'olger's Temple is the Music room. Lassiter '•? Lowe and
McAden is Long. McXeely is the "Queen of the Carnival."

The following rhymes were adopted for the unn ilings :

Wadsworth is a Walker and

Umstead is a Talker and

Stockton is a Taylor and

Strowd is a Traylor and

Lewis is a Keiger and

Kirkpatrick is a Tiger and

Michaux is a Turner antl

Mercer is a Burner (of the midnight oil).

Kemp D. Battle.

Babblings From a Babe of '09

aT HAS always bt'en the custom to give about four-thirds of a class history
to an account of "the depredations of the Sophs," etc., etc. But passing all
this by, let us, in a more serious mood, see what "naughty-nine" has done during
her short life to distinguish her from other classes.

Dr. \"enable says that there are four influences which mould the student's life
and constitute his college education. These influences are athletics, organizations,
class-rooms, and association with fellow students. Judging by each of these, the
present Sophomore class has already shown itself an imusuallv good class.

In athletics, our team has always been one of which we should be justly
proud. Last year we tied for the championship in football and won the champion-
ship in baseball, beating every team we played.

In organizations, we have forged to the front. In the literary societies we
have developed speakers and debaters. In the Y. M. C. A. we have always taken
an active part, and now have seven men who lead Bible classes. Though this is
no place for prophecy, it is safe to say that our class has an important place
awaiting it among the Junior and Senior organizations.

In class-room strength there is only one way to measure a Sophomore class,
that is by the number of probable members of *BK — the Honor Societv. Bv this
reckoning also '09 has maintained her usual high standard.

But the finest thing of all is the good feeling which pervades our class. We
proudly claim to be the only Sophomore class in years to hold an election not
preceded by a caucus. And this is only a feeble illustration of the good fellowship
which exists among us.

HiSTORtAX, '09.

ALLEN. JERRY HARRISOX Rock Creek

Class Baseball Team (i),: Y. M. C. A.; Di. Society.

ARLEDGE. ISAAC CURTIS Columbus

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.

ARMSTRONG. THOMAS JAMES, JR Rocky Point

Di. Society: Oak Ridge Club: Y. M. C A.

BAGWELL. GARLAND IVAN Raleigh

Class Football (2) : Di. Society.

BARBEE. HARVEY CLY'DE Morrisville

Phi. Society: Glee Club (2): Scrub Debater.

B.-\R150UR. JULIAN DWIGHT Clayton

Phi. Society.

BATTLE, KEMP D.WIS Rocky IMount

Di. Society: Y'. M. C. .A.: German Club: Tennis .\ssocia-
- tion: Class Historian {2) : Warrenton Club: --\E.

B.\UCOM, GEORGE URIAS, JR Clayton

Phi. Society.

BAYLEY, ELDEN Springlield. Ohio

German Club: Scrub Football Team (2): ATT.

BEAM, MICHAEL SETH Henry

Di. Society.

BELLAMY. CHESLEY CALHOUN Wilmington

German Club; New Hanover Club.

BERRY. ALEXANDER BENNERS Swan Quarter

Phi. Society.

BLACKBURN. LEON.\RD ANDERSON \Vin>tou-Salem

Tennis Association: German Club: H9II.

BLALOCK, BURMAN KARL Norwood

Scrub Football Team (i); Class Football (2): Captaui
Class Baseball Team (2).

BLYTHE, FRANKLIN JACKSON HuntersviUe

Di. Society: Y'. 'M. C. A.

BOATWRIGHT, HAL FULLERTON Wilmington

Tennis Association.

BOWEX, STUART VAN Burgaw

Phi. Society: Y'. M. C. A.: Soph. -Junior Debate: George
W^ashington Scrub Debater.

BRINSON, FRANK CLIFFORD Reelsboro

Phi. Society: Class Baseball Team ( O.

CANNADY, NICHOLAS BODDIE Oxford

German Club: Class Football Team (2) : KA.

CARTER. KENNETH WILLIAM Democrat

Di. Society; Buncombe Couirty Chi1): Scrub Football

Team (i, 2).
CLARK. SAMUEL NASH Tarboro

Phi. Society; German Club; Vice-Pres. Class (l) ; AKE.
CLEMENT, DONALD Salisbury

Di. Society: "North Carolina Artist Club"; German Club.

2N.

CLONTS, HENRY KOOPMAN Lakeland, Fla.

Di. Society; Y. M. C. .\. ; Assistant Librarian; Tennis
Association.

COFFIN. OSCAR JACKSON Asheboro

Di. Society; Class Baseball Team (i).

COOPER, JAMES EDWIN Asheville

Di. Society; German Club; Buncombe County Chili; Ben.

COSTNER, JONAS M.scAULAY Raleigh

Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.

COWLES. DAVID HAAIILTON Plattsburg, N. Y.

Scrub Football Team (i>; "North Carolina .\rtist Club."

COX, OLIVER CROMWELL Leaksville

Di. Society: Y. '\l C. A.; Scrub Football Team {'.).

COX, WILLIAAI DAVID Moyock

Phi. Society; Pamlico---\lbemarle Club.

CREDLE. CLEMENT Gl BBON Swan Quarter

Phi. Society.

CURRIE, WALTER LEE Candor

Di. Society.

DOVER, JAMES TOMS Shelby

Di. Society: Tennis Association.

DUNN. PAUL RODERICK Raleigh

German Club: HKA.

EAMES, RICHARD DAVIS Salisbury

German Club; "North Carolina Artist Club"; Class Foot-
ball Team (i) : Secretary and Treasurer Class (2) ; Mana-
ger Class Baseball Team (i); Scrub Football Team (2);

EDWARDS, VICTOR CLYDE Ore Hill

Di. Society ; Y. M. C. A.
FITZSIMMONS, JOSEPH GRAHAM Brooklyn, N. Y.

Di. Society; German Club; ATT.
FREEMAN, SAMUEL REINHARDT Windsor

Phi. Society; Class Baseball Team (i).

FRY, WILLIAM HENRY Fayctteville

GADDY. WILLIAM MONROE Red Springs

Y. yi. C. A.; Phi. Society; Scrub Football Team (2);

Robeson Cntmty Club.
GILLIAM, DONALD. JR Tarboro

Phi. Society; AKU.

GRAHA;\I, frank porter charlotte

Di. Society; Y. :\I. C. A.; Class Baseball Team (i) : All
Class Baseball Team (i): President Class (2); Member
of University Council (2) ; Warrenton High School Club;
Mecklenburg County Club.

GREEN, ROBY GAITHER Blowing Rock

Di. Society; Class Football Team (2).
GRIER, WILLIAM PRESSLEY Charlotte

Y. AI. C. A.; Di. Society.
HALES. CECIL STANTON Wilson

Phi. Society.
HANES, JAMES GORDON Winston-Salem

Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Scrub Football Team (2) ;

All Class Football Team (1I ; Varsity Baseball Team (i") ;

^lanager Class Footliall Team (i) ; -AE.
HAWES, STEPHEN JAi\IES Atkinson

Phi. Society.
HINES. JAMES WILLIAMS. JR Rocky Mount

Phi. Society; AKE.
HOCUTT, JOHN BUNYAN Chapel Hill

Orange County Club.
HODGE. SAMUEL WHITE Etiand

Y. M. C. A. ; Phi. Society.
HOWARD. CURTIS WILLIAM, JR Kinston

Phi. Society: Y. M. C, A.; Class Football Team (t. 2).

Hl'NTER, WILLIAM BLAIR Gastonia

Gaston County Club.
HURDLE, SAMUEL WALKER Reidsville

Di. Society; Tennis As.sociation ; Y. i\I. C. A. (i).
HUSKE. MARION STRANGE Fayetteville

Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association; 2AE.
JOHNSTON. JOHN THOMAS Chapel Hill

Di. Society; Y. M. C. .V. ; Scrub Football Team; Orange

County Club ; George Washington Scrub Debator.
JONES, BENJAMIN WALTON Greensboro

Di. Society; Guilford County CUdi.
JONES. '\ULO J Saganaw

Di. Society.
JONES, WILLIAIM HENRY Yanceyville

Di. Society ; Y. M. C. A.
KEIGER, JAMES ARTHUR Tobaccoville

Di. Society.

KIRKPATRICK, CLEVELAND FAIN Clyde

KITCHIN, WILLIAM HUGH Scotland Neck

Phi. Society.
LEWIS, BRUCE HUFMAN Scotland Neck

Phi. Society.

LINDSAY. JOHN ALEXANDER, JR Higli Point

Di. Society; Guilford County Club; German Clul).

LOCKHART, SEBOR SNEDES " Wadesboro

LONG, WILLLAW LUNSFORD Garysburg

Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.: 2AE.

LUNSFORD. PRESTON AsheviUe

Di. Society ; German Club : Buncombe County Club : BOH.

McADEN. SIDNEY YANCEY Charlotte

German Club : Y. M. C. .■\. ; Class Representative (2 ) ;
Secretary Mecklenburg County Club (2) : Geological Jour-
nal Club; 2AE.

McINTOSH. CHARLES EDG.AR Denver

Phi. Society; Fresh. -Soph. Debater (i); Soph. -Junior De-
bater (2); Sub. Varsity Football Team (2); Vice-Presi-
dent Class (2).

McKEOWN, HOWARD HOFFMAN Stanley

Y. M. C. -A.; Historical Society.

AIcMANIS. THOMAS JOSEPH East Pembroke, N. Y.

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team; All Class
Football Team.

McNeill, ROBERT strange Favetteville

Glee Club (i).

McRAE, DUNCAN Chapel Hill

Phi. Societx- ; German Club; Scrub Football Team (2):
Class Statistician li); Orange Countv Clul); Gymnasium
Team ; ATT.

.\IcRAE. DONALD CONROY Chapel Hill

Phi. Society; Germ.-m Club; Scrub Football Team (2);
Class Football Team ( i ) : Manager Class Baseball Team
(2); Orange Countv Clulj; Field Captain Scrub Football
Team (2) ; ATT.

MANNING, JOHN HALL Durham

Phi. Society; Y. M, C. A.\ Scrub Football Team (i, 2);
Captain Scrub Football Team (2); German Club; Z^'.

MASTEN. HENRY Winston-Salem

Di. Society ; Forsyth County Club.

MEADOWS, EDWARD HUGHES New Bern

Scrub Football Team (i ) : AKE.

MEANS, AFTON Concord

Di. Society; Class Baseball Team (i).

MEHAFFY, HAROLD WADE Newton

MERCER. JOHN ROUTH Elm City

Phi Society; Edgecomlie County Club; Warrenton Club.
nKA.

MICHAUX, WILLIAM WILSON Greensboro

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.
MISENHEIMER. CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR Charlotte

Scrub Football Team (2); Di. Society; Mecklenburg

County Club; Y. M. C. A.

MOXTGOMERV. WADE ANDERSON Charlotte

Baseball Team (i) ; Class Football Team (i, 2) ; Di. So-
ciety; Mecklenburg County Club; Tennis Association;
Sub. Ball Manager (2) ; Ben.

MONTSINGER. VINCENT :\IELANCHTHON High Point

Di Society; Class Football Team.

MOORE. JOHN ALEXANDER •• F""'^ F''^'"

Di. Society.

OETTINGER, ELMER ROSENTHAL Wilson

Orchestra; Oak Ridge Club.

OLIVER, DAVID DICKSON ^It. Oliye

Phi. Society.

O-NEILL. BERNARD ••■• ^^;'"""°f"

Class Baseball Team (1) ; Ne%y Hanover County Club; -iN.

OSBORNE. HENRY PLANT Jacksonyille Fla.

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Football Team
(2) ; Yackety Yack Editor (2") ; SAE.

PARISH. WILLIAM JOEL Maxton

Phi. Society.

PARKER. JOSEPH ALLEN ^It 0''^"«^

Phi. Society; Class Football Team (2).

PARKER. SAMUEL GREEN Kinston

Phi. Society.

PERRY. HENRY LESLIE Henderson

German Cluli ; Phi.. Society; Captain Class Football Team
(I); AKE.

RAY. DONALD .- ■;■•;- l^^^'^lf'

German Club; Class Treasurer (2); \. M. C. A.; All.

REEVES. JEREMIAH BASCOM ^'t •''"■>

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Oak Ridge Institute Club.
RICE, EVAN MACK Bayboro

Phi. Society; Class Baseball Team (i); Pamhco-Albc-

marle Club.
RICHMOND. ROLAND RUSSELL Winston-Salem

Di. Society; Forsyth County Club.
RIGGS, HENRY EUGENE Dobson

Di. Society; Y. M. C. A.
ROBINSON. RUSSELL MARABLE Goldsboro

Phi. Society; German Club; Z^V.
RUFFIN, COLIN BRADLEY Tarboro

Phi. Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football Team (2, ; Class

Treasurer (2) ; Edgecombe County Club; Track Team ( i).
SHANNONHOUSE. GEORGE GORDON. JR Richmond. Va.

Di. Society; K2.
^IMMONS, JAMES LAWRENCE Shelby

Di. Society.
SIMMONS. WILLIAM JORDAN Woodard

Phi. Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Oak Ridge Club.
SKINNER. FREDERICK SNOWDEN Clinton

Phi. Society.

SMITH. LEWIS J Painter

Di. Society: y. M. C. A.
SPENCER. CARROLL I'.AXTER Fairfield

Plii. Society.
SPICER. CHARLES BOOKER Crumpler

Di. Society.
STEVENSON. JAMES RANKIN Shawboro

Phi. Society; Class Football Team (2).
STOCKTON. NOR^LAN VAUGHN Winston-Salem

Di. Society; Forsyth County Club; BOn.

STROUl ). WALLACE H EADEN Chapel Hill

TEMPLE. FREDERICK WINFIELD Sanford

Di. Society; Geological Journal Club.
THOMAS, WILLIAM GEORGE Charlotte

German Club ; Scrub Baseball Team (i ) ; Class Football

Team (i): Scrub Football Team (j); Vice-President

Mecklenburg County Club: 2AE.
THOMPSON, JULIUS FAISON Faison

Phi. Society.
TILLETT, CHARLES WALTER. JR Charlotte

Di. Society; Mecklenburg County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ten-
nis .\ssociation ; Manager Class Tennis Team: -AE.
TRAVLOR. HORACE CLEVELAND White Oak

Di. Society: Varsity Football Team.
UMSTEAD, JOHN WESLEY. JR Stem

Phi. Society: Y. M. C. -\. ; Press Association; F'resh.-Soph.

Debater (2).
VOGLER. CHARLES ALEXANDER Winston-Salem

German Club; University Orchestra (i. 2): Band (1,2);

Glee Club (i) ; Geological Journal Club; 2AE.
WADSWORTH. HARVEY BRYAN Cove

Phi. Society; Class Football Team ( i. 2); Class Baseball

Team (i) ; All Class Baseball Team ( i ) ; Geological Jour-
nal Club : Pamlico-Albemarle Club.
WALKER. DUNCAN DeVAXXE Warsaw

Phi. Society.
WATT, ROBERT McDOWELL Charlotte

Mecklenburg County Club.
WEAVER. JAMES RALPH Weaverville

Y. AI. C. A.; Di. Society; Shakespeare Club; Buncombe

County Club ; Geological Journal Club.
WELBORN, EDGAR STRICKLAND Thomasville

Di. Society; Oak Ridge Club.
\\"ILEY, SAMUEL HAMILTON Salisbury

German Club: "North Carolina Artist Club"; "K. O. T."

WILLIAMS. T. G Rcse Hill

WILLIS. IVY Lavvndale

Di. Society; Tennis Association.
WILSON. JOSEPH WORTH Dunn

WILSON ROBERT .McARTHUR Goldsboro

Phi. Society.
WIXSLOW. FR.\XCIS EDWARD Hertford

Phi. Society; Pamlico-Alliemarle Chili.
WOODARD. ETHELDRED HEXRV Wilson

Phi. Society.
WRIGHT, GASTOX AMICK Liberty

Di. Society.
VATES WILLIAM HEXRV Concord

Di. Society.
YOKLEY. OSCAR HOYLE ?vlt. Airy

Class Football Team (i).

Whe to Ctjpimstrij

It was only a few short months ago,

That we registered, yon and me.
We got us a pnd, ah! then we thonght so

In that darned old Chemistry 3 :
And all the time we'd no other thonght

Bnt to pass it easily.

I was a child and you were a child

When we registered, you and me ;
But we hoped with a hope that was more than a hope

For a "cinch" in Chemistry 3.
With a hope such as the blind man had

Far back in old Judee.

And this was the reason not long ago

When examined, you and me ;
A 6 on the Register book appeared

For us on Chemistry 3.
So that we'll take it over again

Next fall both you and me.
And try on it to make a 4:

That darned old Chemistry 3.

Our faith is much stronger by far than the faith

Of tliose who are older than we —

(_)f many far wiser than we.
.And neither the angels in Heaven above

Nor the demons down under the sea.
Can ever expel from my soul the whole

Of that darned old Chemistry 3.

For the moon beams without bringing bad dreams

Of that darned old Chemistry 3 ;
And the stars never rise but I close my sad eyes

To dream of that Chemistry 3 ;
And so all the night tide I've laid down and sighed.

For far all time hence no difif'. what betide
Its ghost will never leave me —

The ghost of Chemistry 3.

iF rrahman (Elass

Coliirs: Purple and White

CLASS OFFICERS

J. R. XixuN I 'reside II I

D. R. Cramer First Vicc-Frcsidciit

B. L. Fentress Second Vice-President

H. Sowers Secretary

B. F. Sawyers Treasurer

J. A. Austin Rcfresentative

J. A. HiCHSMiTH Historian

W. F. Maupin Prophet

J. M. Reeves Poet

D. B. Teacue Orator

J. A. Spencer Statistician

/H^ #

i»^J?^

^ ^

%^ VP'S'^ \

Freshman History

^THERE is, in the Environs of Orange, an Insulated jMetropolis, where the
VJ* Vestibule makes Periodic Stops on its way to and from University
Station. In this Deserted Village is a Collegiate Knowledge Works where the
Youthful mind may attain Interlectuality and High Ideals for a consideration,
payable in advance. One day last Fall, when Captain Smith brought his train in
for dinner, there came to this City, several and various Youthful Minds seeking
Interlectuality and High Ideals. These Youths emerged from the Right-of-Way,
and after extended Diplomatic Negotiations with Po' Dave, were transferred
to the college behind the Prancing Bays. They settled with the Major for the
Consideration, Alex for the Interlectuality and Charley Woollen for the High
Ideals, and obtained registration cards certifying, what is obviously so, each and
everyone to be a Freshman.

A Freshman is a Peachalorum, a Lalapatoopa, or what George Clarence
Stedman would call a Niffy Proposition. He comes from Back up Yonder, where
he was a Leading Light of the Deestrick School. The folks up there looked
on him as a Budding Genius, one of the Bright Lads, and an Intellectual Star.
Generally speaking, he thinks more of himself than his Mama does, which is
no small much. The Freshman was surprised when the President didn't meet
him at the Depot and was properly horrified when he had to hunt up Ven and
tell him his name. But the Freshman was a Wise One, and made a Brilliant
Bargain by buying a bed. a bureau, and a steam radiator for Thirty Dollars.
A kind Upper Class man let him have the radiator for five dollars from some
Philanthropic Motive. Generous Man !

The Freshman had heard rumors of Playful Antics practiced on Freshmen
by the Sophomores, but he considered that Mythology an insult to such Enlight-
ened Age. During the night he heard a crowd singing "Lie Low," and taking a
Friendly Tip, he sought out a Boudoir in Battle's Park and there spent the ne.xt
many nights. To omit the Details, it is enough to say, he became intimately
acquainted with these Playful Antics and the Hazing Myth.

But our innocent and child-like Freshman soon learned to mix freely in the
College Atmosphere. They learned that Geology is a pud and first Math isn't.
They learned that first French is preferable to Bully's Greek, and that Frank
McLain should be addressed as Doctor. They learned to calculate their Grats
to the limit, to lose Gracefully in a Small Game of Five Ante, and to boot the
North Carolina Club. In fact, about Christmas, there wasn't anything the

Freshmen hadn't learned. Tlie\- were really the Wise Savants. They cut
their clothes in the Offensive Way and wore Festive Hat Bands.

I'.ut it was in Politics that the Freshmen came out strong. Their election
was a Wdrld-stirrins Event. Carrington booted assidiously and got almost
three votes. I'.ut hnrd Xixon. by a Judicious Distribution of Gratis Drinks, and
coaching from j. j. carried the da\ . In Athletics the Freshmen played Star Ball,
despite what Fountain said. Take it all in all Freshman Life on the Hill in the
Fall Term was one long llnnolulu v^unset. When E.xaminations came, a great
number of the Faithful observed the Law of Cravitation, liut those who drew
a Full House for three "sixes" and a pair of "fives." managed to intercept the
Love Letter from Alex to the ( )ld Man. So all went well.

This Spring Freshman Life has taken on a X'ariegated Huse. Providence
had one up its sleeve for the Freshman. Snow, that unpleasant Allotropic Form
of Water, lay on the ground for about a week. lUit that wasn't the trouble.
As long as it lav on the ground it was all right, liut when it took the form of
Revolving Spheres, directed by the hand of some evil-minded Sophomore, it was
a Nuisance. Since the snow, however, there has been nothing to interfere with
the glorious trend of the Freshmen's Career. They are the Lords of the Campus,
and Chief Stock-holders in the Postoffice. They hang around the drug store,
smoke I^arge vSeegars with Life Preservers around the middle and get in every-
body's wa\-, and make a ]K*rfect Xuisance of themselves. Xo longer are they
searching for lnterlectualit\- and High Lleals ; their Chief ( )b]ect in life, their
Ambition, their I^ondest Hope and Fairest Dream is to be Sophomores. And so
it goes.

M.L ARTICLS ON
THIS COUNTER
STRICTLY .

FRESH!

Jfrpsliman Soil

ARMSTRONG. J(.)HX SAMUEL, JR Wilmington

ASKEW, JOHN OUTLAW. JR Harrelsville

AUSTIN. JOHN ALLEN New London

AVERY. LENOIR THOMAS Morganton

BATTLE. JOHN MANNING Battleboro

BAUGUESS. WALTER RALEIGH Weasel

BEASLEY, EDWARD BRUCE Coltrain

BELDEN, LOUIS deKEYSER Wilmington

BENNETT. WILLET AMES Hendersonville

BOUSHALL. JOHN HECK Raleigh

BOWERS. JOSEPH BURTON Bethel

BOYLIN. REESE BLAIR Wadesboro

BRANSFORD. CHARLES LESLIE Ensley, Ala.

BROWN. LEVI AMES Greenville

BROWNE. CLEMENT COOTE Wilmington

BRYANT, EDWIN WALL Laurinburg

CARRINGTON, STERLING RUFFIN Dnrham

CARTER, HENRY FRANCIS Maxton

COCKE. TIMOTHY DeWITT Asheville

COCKERHAM. GRADY HOKE Elkin

COLE, STEPHEN BERYMAX Carbonton

COLETRANE, WALLACE EARLY Franklinton

COVINGTON. THOMAS JEFFERSON Delk

CRAVER, HARVEY OSCAR Enterprise

CROSWELL, JAMES EARLE Wilmington

DAMERON, THOMAS BARKER Warrenton

DANIELS. W.\TSON LEWIS Winton

DAVENPORT, LEE Pactolus

DAVIS. ISAAC PETER Wanchese

DAVIS, ROY LINWOOD Wanchese

DAY, NERE ELEXUS Chapel Hill

DeLAXEY. ERXEST STAXHOPE Mathews

DELLIXGER. RUSSEL COXWAY Lincolnton

DIXOX. RICHARD DILLARD Edenton

DRAXE. ROBERT Edenton

DUXX. ERXERT WIXDLEY New Bern

EASOX. JOSEPH DAXIEL. JR Saratoga

ED\\'ARDS. WILLIAM HOWELL Lawtey, Fla.

EVERETT, JAMES ALPHOXSO Palmyra

FARRIER. JOHX BROADHURST Waynesville

FEXTRESS. BAXTER LEE Summerfield

FEREBEE, NELSON McPHERSON, JR Oxford

FERGUSON, WILLL\I\I HEIGLER Kendal

FLOWERS. CHARLES ELY Cashcorner

FOARD, FRANK OSBORNE Hickory

FRAXCK. EDWARD LEE Richlands

FRAXKS, SAMUEL LEOXIDAS Franklin

FUEXTES. FRANCISCO VIRGILIO Camaguey, Cuba

GARRETT. CECIL CLARK Julian

GILLIAM, LOUIS CHA^MBERLAIX Tarboro

GREER. ISAAC GARFIELD Ziomille

GRIFFITH. JAMES FRAXCIS, JR Salisbury

GUIOX. JOHX AMOS New Bern

GUIOX. WILLIAM BLOUNT RODMAN New Bern

HACKXEY, THOMAS JEXXIXGS Wilson

HAMILTON, OSCAR ALEXANDER Unionville

HARRIS, DAVID SAMUEL Enfield

HARRIS. JOHN EDGAR Rutherfordton

HART. SPEXCER LEE Tarboro

HARVARD. JAMES RAYMOXD Apex

HATHCOCK, WILLIAM HENRY Albemarle

HENRY SMITH Lilesville

HIATT, CHARLES EDWARD Pilot Mountain

HIGHSMITH. JAMES ALBERT Currie

HILTOX. WALTER BUDD Philadelphia. Pa.

HIXXAXT, MILFORD Selraa

HOBBS. ERNEST DARNELL Greensboro

HODGE. SAMUEL WHITE Efiand

HODGIX. ANGUS JAMES Red Springs

HOLDEN. CH.A.RLES ANGEL Walhalla. S. C.

HUDSON. MIKE IMonroe

HUGHES. ISAAC WAYNE New Berne

HUGHES. JOHN EDWARD Elizabeth City

HUNTER. WILLIAM BLAIR Gastonia

HYMEX. ORREX WILLIAMS Tarboro

JAMES. ARCHIBALD HAND Laurinburg

JEROME, EDWARD COLUMBUS Monroe

JOHNSTON, HENRY JOSEPH Chapel Hill

JOHNSON, LEE Asheville

JONES, ERNEST Warrenton

JONES, TROY ISAIAH Silas Creek

102

JONES, WALTER ATKINSON :Maxton

JOYNER, JAMES NOAH Raleigh

K\HN, LIONEL JULIUS Wilmington

KERR, LANGDON CHEVIS Clinton

KOINER. JUNIUS SPEATH Conover

KOONTZ, HERCULES LEE Limvood

KR \MER DANIEL RAYMOND Elizabeth City

LASLEY. JOHN WAYNE, JR Burlington

LE\THERWOOD. THURMAN Bryson City

LEITCH. JOHN ARCHIBALD. JR Rowland

LIVERMORE, RUSSELL HAYES R^fl Springs

Mcculloch. LEON Greensboro

McKENZlE. LACY McKlNNON Maxton

McKINNEY. JOSEPH THOMPSON, JR Reidsville

McKOY. ADAIR MOREY Wilmington

McLEAN. JAMES DICKSON Launnburg

MAEREY. JOHN GREGORY Albemarle

MAUPIN. WILLIAM FIREY Sahsbury

M\YO. FREDERICK ERIE Bethel

MILLER. SABIE ROSCOE Asheboro

MONTAGUE. PAUL NISSE Winston-Salem

MOORE, ALLEN THURMAN Greenville

MOORE, DONALD B.\IN Granite Falls

MORGAN, ALBERT RUFUS WaynesviUe

MULLEN. CHARLES G Charlotte

MURPHY, TATE THURMAN Atkinson

NASH, SAMUEL SIMPSON, JR Tarboro

NASH, THOMAS PALMER Elizabeth City

NISBET TAYLOR PHIFER Van Wyck, S. C.

NIXON JOSEPH ROBERT Lincolnton

OATES, JOHN GOTTEN ''^'"'''°^°

P \TTERSON. JAMES SOUTHERLAND Chapel Hill

PICKARD, ALFRED ALLEN Chapel Hill

PIERCE, JOHN JAMES Charlotte

PINNIX, MARSHALL KERR Oxford

RANKIN. RUFUS GRADY ^f ''.°"'^

R \WL1NGS, EDWARD GARLICK, JR Wilson

REEVES, JOHN MERCER • ■ • • • Mt. Airy

RIGHTS, CLYDE SIEWERS Wmston-Salem

ROBINSON, CHARLES OAKLEY Elizabeth City

RODERIGUEZ EDUARDO FRANCISCO .... Sagua la Grand, Cuba

RODGERS. JOHN BOYCE Mooresville

RODMAN, WILLIAM BLOUNT, JR Charlotte

ROLLER, CH.^RLES EASLEY Oxford

ROSEMAN, PLEASANT DELFONT Salisbury

S \WYER. PROSSER TABB Elizabeth City

SCHELL, WILLIAM AZOR Greensboro

SCHELL, WILKIE JAY Greensboro

SEGR.WES, BANNER CLEVELAND Grassy Creek

SHUFORD, JAMES CAMPBELL Hickory

SLOAN, DAVID BRYAN Ingold

103

SMITH, CLAYTON Wilmington

SMITH, JAMES RIARSON Pilot Monntain

SMITH, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Goldsboro

SNIDER. WILLIAM MARVIN Salisbury

SORY. WILLIAM HALTON SaltiUo, Miss.

SOWERS, HUGH Salisbury

SPENCER. JOHN ALBERT Durham

STEEL. GEORGE Rosemarv, S. C.

STEPP. HESTLEY AIKEN Hendersonville

STEVENS. LEON GLADSTONE SmithfieUl

STRAUSS, CARLISLE LEONELL MavesviUe. S. C.

STROUP, SAMUEL BRADLEY Arden

STRUTHERS, DAVID LINDSAY Grists

STURKEY, R.AYMOND DAVENPORT Greenwood. S C

SUTTON. LEVI M Kinston

TATE, CHARLES GORDON Morganton

TAYLOR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Bogue

TAYLOR, LEWIS NATHANIEL Oxford

TEAGUE, DOSSEY BATTLE Cameron

TEAGUE. SAMUEL FERRIS Cameron

THOMPSON, ALBERT GILBERT Lumberton

THOMPSON, EARL ASBURY Mt. Hollv

THOMPSON, HUGH ALEXANDER Raleigii

THOMPSON. JAMES BRUCE Goldsboro

TODD, MALLIE CLENDON Wendell

TREVILLIAN, WALTER WELFORD Ashland, Va.

TURLINGTON. LEE FRANKLIN Smithfield

TURNER. OSCAR BLOUNT Teachev

URQUHART, RICHARD ALEXANDER Lewiston

UZZELL. THOMAS RANDOLPH Wilson

VANN, JOHN COLIN ^IcRAE Monroe

VENABLE. CHARLES SCOTT Chapel Hill

VENABLE. JOHN MANNING Chapel Hill

VREELAND. HARREL VAX PELT Charlotte

WARDLAW. NORMAN BONNELL Brooklvn. N. Y.

WARREN. LINDSAY CARTER Washington

WEBSTER. DANIEL McRAE Reidsville

WILDMAN. JAMES ROWLAND Chapel Hill

WILLIAMS. DANIEL McGREGOR Newton

WILSON. BASCOM LEE Greenville

WINSTEAD. JOHN ARMSTEAD Nashville

WOLFE. ADOLPHUS HARRISON Union Hill

WOOD, THOMAS FANNING Wilmington

' n i\ji fji.cL^

Sl^f iSallatJ of tljp iFfaattng iFrpsl]matt

Up rose the mighty men of '07,

And a feast they'd hold swore they;

Afar and near the message sent

To meet on the festal day.

Then rose the Juniors — brave men all,

Rose the Sophomores so bold.

And ev'ry class made lordly boast

The grandest feast to hold.

II
Then Freshman Maupin smote his thigh.
And a vow to God made he

That the Freshman Class

A night should pass
In feast and revelry.

Ill
By the Gods of War he swore it.
And named a trysting night ;

To east and west

His messengers best
Spread the news aright.

IV
From lordly Cheek House in the north.
From Carr barn in the east.

Came Freshmen all

In the dim nightfall,
To share the regal feast.

V
The bold and fearless men of '10
At last had gathered in, —

Like April winds

Flashed wit from great minds.
And all was a mighty din.

VI
When all was ready for the feast,
And mirth reigned within that door.

Came from without

The ringing shout
Of the dreaded Sophomore.

VII
And nearer fast and nearer still
That warlike cry did sound ;

And rose distressed

And feasters pressed
Their fearless leader round.

106

VIII

But Maupin's brow was calm and sad,
And Maupin's speech was low;

He saw that right

Forbade a fight
Then listen'd he to the foe.

Meanwhile the Sophomore array
Burst in with loud alarm.
And each and all

Seized in that hall
A Freshman by the arm.

The Gods of Battle saw the plight
Of those Freshmen in dismay;

With hurry great.

Though near too late.
Came three Co-eds to the fray.

Those three had long held college fame-
Breakers of hearts 'tis told, —

Millie demure

Mary, none truer.
And Daisy the leader bold.

XII
Fair Daisy— her eyes flashed lightning fire-
Led on the Co-ed band;

Around, about,

'Mid cry and shout.
Fell blows from her strong right hand.

XIII
The invaders quailed 'fore the rescuers fair,
And straight they turned to fly ;

Then through the dark

There sounded — hark !
The victors' triumphant cry.

XIV
When the student lays his book aside,
And turns to his faithful pipe;
When the wind howls through the trees without,
And the apples are juicy and ripe;
In saddest gloom the tale is told,
But ne'er with a laugh that is light.
How three Co-eds the Freshmen brought
From out a direful plight.

— S. H. Lyle, Jr.

107

(graiiuatpa

ALLEN. RISDEN' TYLER Wadesboro

B.S., 1906. Geology. Chemistry. Candidate for M.S.
BERN.\R1). WILLL\M ST.WLEY Chapel Hill

A.M.. 1904. Greek. Latin, English. Candidate for Ph.D.
BRYAN. WILLIAM FRANK Asheville

Ph.B., igoo. German, English. Candidate for A.'Sl.
CARMICHAEL. WILLIAM DONALD, JR Durham

Ph.B., 1897.
CONNOR. ROBERT BIGGS WIMBERLY Wilmington

Ph.B., 1899. History. Latin. English. Candidate for A.M.
DRANE. FRANK PARKER Edenton

Ph.B.. 1906. Chemistry. Drawing. Mathematics. Candi-
date for M.S.
HICKERSON, THOMAS FELIX Ronda

Ph.B., 1904. Mathematics, Economics. Candidate for

A.M.
JOHNSTON. GEORGE ANDERSON Chapel Hill

B.S., 1904. Chemistry. Candidate for A.M.
JORDAN. STROUD Durham

.A.B., 1905. Chemistry. English. Candidate for S.M.
McKIE, GEORGE McFARLAND Chapel Hill

Graduate Emerson School of Oratory. Candidate for A.B.
McLEAN, FRANK Maxton

.\.B., 1905. English. German, Philosophy.
MORROW, RUFUS CLEGG Oaks

A.B.. 1903. Mathematics. German. English. Candidate

for A.M.
POGUE, JOSEPH EZEKIEL, JR Raleigh

A.B.. 1906. Chemistry. Geology. Mineralogy. Candidate

for S.M.
RANDOLPH. EDGAR EUGENE Charlotte

.'K.M., 1906. English. German, Geology. Candidate for

Ph.D.
RANKIN. FRANK BISANER Mount Holly

A.B., 1901. Philosophy, English, Public Speaking.
RANKIN, WILLIE CALVIN Whitsett

A.B., 1904.
ROBERTS. JOHN WESLEY' Hertford

Ph.B.. 1901. History. English. Pedagogy. Candidate for

A.jNI.

108

SMALLWOOD. ROBERT FLEET Xew Bern

B.S., Davidson College. 1906. Drawing. Mathematics. Ger-
man.
ST.\C V. MARVIN HENDRIX Morven

M..\., 1904.
SWIFT, WILEY HAMPTON Greensboro

Ph.B.. 1901. Candidate for A.IM.
UNDERHILL. WINGATE Kinston

A.B., 1897.
WALKER. N.\THAN WILSON Chapel Hill

.^.B., 1903. English. History. Candidate for .•X.M.
WASHBURN. BENJAMIN EARL Rutherfordton

.•\.B., 1906. English, Pedagogy. Candidate for A.M.
WHITAKER. BESSIE LEWIS Chapel Hill

.■\.B.. Stetson University. History, English. Candidate

for A.M.
WILSON, JOH N KENVON Elizabeth

.'\.B.. 1905.

Active Members of the Club

Woman's Imttprsitg (Elub

Miss Mary Graham iMoRRisox President

Mrs. Archibald Henderson Secretory and Treasurer

The Woman's University Club was organized in September, 1906, for the
purpose of establishing cordial relations betv^^een the women students, and of
promoting their interests. The Club also strives to bring the active members
into touch with the alumnte. .\11 women, who, in the past, have been students in
the University of North Carolina are associate members of the Woman's Club.
We esteem it a privilege to count among these names that of Mrs. Cornelia
Phillips Spenser, the only woman upon whom this ITniversity has ever conferred
the degree of L.L. D.

MEMBERS — ACTIVE AND ASSOCIATE

Wiss Julia Hamlet Harris Miss

Miss Bessie Whitaker Miss

Miss Daisy Burroiis Allen Miss

Miss Alice Harper Miss

Miss Mary Graham Morrison Miss

Miss Willie Lambertson Miss

Miss May Gregory Hume Miss

Miss Brownie Lambertson Miss

Miss Annie Johnson Miss

Miss Mary DeB. Graves Miss

Miss Cantey McDowell Venable Miss

Miss Gertrude James Miss

Miss Clintonia Cartwright Miss

Miss Nellie Roberson Miss

Miss Mary George Davis Miss

Miss Francis Randolph Archer Miss
Miss Katherine DeRossct Meares Miss

.•\nna McQueen Miss

Harriet Morehead Berry Miss

Katherine Cecelia .\hearn Miss

Angela Ahearn Miss

Bessie Staley Miss

Marcia Louise Latham Miss

.Mice Edwards Jones Mrs.

Sallie Walker Stockard Mrs.

Maggie Clement Burke Mrs.

Caroline McDonald Mrs.

Leah Donnell Jones Mrs.

Susan Williams Hoses Mrs.

Francis Lou Allison Mrs.

Christiana Busbee Mrs.

Lucy Maria Cobb Mrs.

Caroline Alice Hooper Mrs.
Mabel Hale

Margaret Mordecai Jones
Helen Louise Odom
Kathleen Adair Rankin
Pearl Rodman
Mary Groom
Imogene Stone
Cornelia Phillips Spenser
R. L. Gray

Lulia Watkins Morton
Archibald Henderson
R. O. E. Davis
John Preston
Rosabelle S. Faires
M. S. C. Pelton
Irwin R. Hand
Marv L. Rosen

"jjiX A REMOTE corner of our fair and happy land there is a certain university
W wliere the girls make up the sum and substance of the student body, and
bo\s are merely co-eds. Woe to the unlucky youth who stra\s within those
enchanted walls ! His days are few and full of sorrow. Rarely does he remain
to complete his course. Usually one of three tragic ends await him : he is ex-
pelled because his conduct fails to meet the exacting requirements of the college
etiquette : or the rigid standard of scholarship ( rigid toward him but delightfully
lenient towards the students proper, the girls) prevents his being passed in hi.s
studies ; or most frequently, his courage fails him and he departs ignominiously
of his own accord. But until he is thus beneficiently snatched away by the kind
hand of fate, or sees fit to depart of his own free will and pleasure, life is a miser-
able burden to him. He is continually kept under foot and is made to realize
bitterly that he is only a co-ed, admitted on probation to certain limited rights
which must in no way interfere with the sovereign rights of those sovereign
angels, the students.

In class he must occupy a narrow corner at the extreme rear of the room,
where he is out nf the way and does not spoil the view of the fair ladies when
they wish to look out of the window or at the dear professor. If he finds all the
seats in his corner occupied, he must stand rather than to offend anv of the fair

ladies by sitting near them. He is seldom called upon to recite, because the
professor considers the education of the ladies his chief task and pjeasure, and
does not care to waste any of his valuable time by developing the latent talents of
the co-ed, who must be content with picking up any stray crumbs of learning
that he may chance to find. When the professor does call upon him, it is for the
wholesome purpose of making fool of him before the girls.

Imagine yourself, gentle maiden, after a sojourn in this haven of bliss where
you have been monarch of all you surveyed, and have had the supreme pleasure
of trampling underfoot to your heart's content that animal called man, — imagine
yourself suddenly transported to a university where the opposite condition pre-
vails: where the boys are the students, and you must learn f<ir the first time in
your life what it means to be only a co-ed.

Your first impressions are clouded with horrors and dismaw When you
arrive you spend a whole afternoon trying to find a boarding-place. Everywhere
your inquiries are met by the same reply, "My rooms are all engaged by boys,"
or "Thev are not suitably furnished for
ladies," and "My table will be filled
with boys." So you form awful visions
of the swarms of horrid buys that will
shortly overrun the town, and yon heart-
ily wish you had not come. In a few
days the dreaded things begin to arrive.
The charming campus, which had
been so beautifully empty before, now
begins to be populated. The library,
where you had spent a pleasant hour
alone in the soothing stillness among the
friendly books, now takes on a dread
aspect. Your heart sinks at the prospect :
but the kind Dean assures you and says,
"They will be nice to you : they won't
bother you at all."

As the days wear on, your dismay
gradually changes to a grudging toler-
ation. You have come face to face with
the situation now ; and you have con-
cluded that since the Things are there you
suppose you will have to put up with
them. But you put up with them very
grudgingly, for many are the annoyances
which they cause. You cannot look out of the library window in the afternoon
without seeing some be-togaed Ciceronian figure scurrying across the campus ;
you cannot walk half a block in any part of the town, at anv time of the day

A BETOG.\ED CICERONIAN FIGURE
SCURRYING ACKOSS THE CAMPUS

PAIR OF PROTKUDING FEET

except during the dinner-hour, without encountering a group of inquisitive gazers ;
you cannot gi^i to the further end of the library to get a book ofi' the shelf with-
out stumbling over several pairs of protruding
feet. Whenever you have to pass through the
halls of the -\lumni Building you are nauseated
and blinded l:)y clouds of cigarette smoke. When
_\ou go to class you get along very well where you
can take a front seat and be oblivious of all but
the professor. You attend a meeting of the
Shakespeare Club and expect to be delightfully
edified by brilliant papers on Romeo and Juliet ;
. .™^ ^"^'-VC ^ I \\1\ instead, you are suffocated with the fumes of

[■ ^ , _ ■ Ij-^^^'iv^ /\? X Hades, and discover to your amazement that the

erstwhile Shakespeare Club has been transformed
into a Smoking Club.

Such are some of the annoyances that you have
to put up with ; but, strange to say, you gradually
begin to get used to it all. In the meantime 3"ou
have found a rare, never-before-experienced de-
light in the sympathy and companion.'ihip of your sister co-eds, whose presence
_\ou value more than you ever before valued any human presence. You have also
made the startling discovery that some of those dreadful boys are really clever and
entertaining; and that some are not so jesthetically distressing as they seemed at
first sight. \'nu have unconsciously, by imperceptible degrees, shifted your point
of view.

Finallv when the end of the term comes you find xourself quite in tune
with your surroundings, and you are enjoying life marvelously. You dread the
thought of .going away. So you linger on for a few days after the holidays have
commenced ; but }-ou find the campus and the town so deserted and forlorn-looking,
that \ou feel blue and homesick, and you realize that you miss those Things you
dreaded before. Such a lonesome feeling comes over you that you do not want
to sta\- now : so you go away, too. And when you get back home you miss them
more than ever, and you think what dears they are. Yes, they are all dears,
everv one, — from the two little dears' with black curly hair and rogue-eyes, who
were a perpetual delight to your exacting aesthetic nature, to the big clumsy dears^
of the Milonian variety, to whom you had recommended thick impenetrable
veils. You love them all. You think of your sojourn among them with mingled
pleasure and regret : }ou are glad that it has been, and sorry that it is to be no
more. A bright sunny chapter of your life has just ended: you are glad to be
able to bring back such a good report to your girl friends at the other university:

I thus tenderly referred
■ probably E. T. W. Dar

• W. H. Piltmat
and W. B. Lov

and L. W.

.-Ed.

you will tell them that you have been in Arcady. But in the midst of this pleasant
retrospect you suddenl}- remember that it is all over, that the bright sunny chapter
has closed forever; then the big tears steal down your face unbidden, and you
wish you had never had to leave your Arcady.

Af.icE H. Harper.

THE BIG TE.^RS STEAL DOWN
YOUR FACE UNBIDDEN

ICaui Ullass

Francis Preston Venadli;. Ph.D., D. Sf... L.L. D President

James Cameron jMacRae, L.L. D Dean

OFFICERS OF LAW CL.\SS

Summer Term

R. H. SykES President

]. H. McMuLLEN J'iee-President

R. S. HuTCHiso.x Seeretarv and Treasurer

Fall Term

E. S. \V. Dameron President

T. A. .McNeill / 'iee-President

J. A. Shaw Seerefary and Treasurer

Sprint. Ter.m

C. C. P) AENHARDT President

]. G. Hannah, Jr J'iee-President

L. A. ^L.\rtin Seeretarv and Treasurer

1x6

g'tubntta in IGaui

ABERXETHV. BEXJAMIX SCOTT Chapel Hill

ADAMS. JUNIUS GREEXE Asheville

ALLEN. MATTHEW HICKS Kiiiston

BAGGETT. HTRAM Dunn

BARKER. JOHX RICHARD Trenton

BARXHARDT, CHARLES CARROLL. PH.B., 1905 Gibsonville

BEALL. THOMAS SETTLE Greensboro

BELK. JAMES BOGAX Monroe

BELL. LOREXZO JAMES Rutlierfordton

BIGGS. HARRY ALEXANDER Williamston

BOND. WILLIAM MARION. JR Edenton

BOYD. ROBERT RICHARDSON ReidsviUe

BURGWYN. WILLIAM HYSLOP SUMNER. JR Jackson

CAPPS. BISMARCK Salisbury

CAUDLE, LEONIDAS LaFAYETTE Charlotte

CAVINESS. HERMAN CUMMINGS Greensboro

CHESHIRE. JOSEPH BLOUNT. JR.. A.B.. igo2 Raleigh

CLARK. JEROME BAYARD Clarkton

COTHRAN. JAMES FLETCHER Williamston

COX. ELIJAH Catharine Lake

CRAIGE. KERR Salisbury

CRAVEN. WALTER GLUVAS Charlotte

DALTON. ARCHIE CARTER. PH.B.. igo6 Greensboro

DAMERON. EDGAR SAML'EL WILLIAMSON. A.B., 1904. .Clinton

DAVIS. WILLIAM FRASIER Florence. S. C.

DAWSON. JOHN GILMER Kinston

DeROY. BENJAMIN, PH.B.. Washington and Lee Univer-

versity. 1902 New York City

DUNLAP. FR.A.NKLIN LEMUEL Wadesboro

FOUNTAIN. RICHARD TILLMAN Leggets

FURR. THORNWELL GIBSON IMooresviUe

G.\RDNER, OLIVER MAX. S.B.. N. C. A. and A. M. Col-
lege, igo.s Shelby

GARDNER. WILLIAM SEVIER Burnsville

GODDARD, IRVIN FULFORD Washington

HAMMOND. EDWARD AUGUSTUS Trenton

HANNAH. JOHN GEORGE. JR Siler City

HAYNES. JOSEPH WALTER Asheville

HEYER. HENRY YEATMAN Wilmington

HOFFMAN. JOHN ROBERT Whitsett

HOLLAND, GRANVILLE SHARPE PATTERSON ... Suffolk, Va.
HOLLOWAY, ALVIS CONNOR Lillington

119

HOWELL. JAMES HARDIN Wayuesville

HOYLE, JAMES MONROE. A.B., Rutherfordton Col-
lege. 189S Liberty, S. C.

HOYLE. KENNETH RAY NOR Jonesboro

HUME. THOMAS JR.. A.M.. 1900 Winston-Salem

HUMPHREY. DONALD CLINGMAN Goldsboro

HURSEY. SIDNEY DOUGLAS Dillon, S. C.

HUTCHISON, ROBERT STUART. PH.B.. 1902 Charlotte

JOHNSON. WALTER READE King

JONES HAMILTON CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., 1906 Charlotte

KERR. EDWIN W., JR.. LL.M.. Natnral University Law

School. igo6 Clinton

KIRKPATRICK. HIRAM SILAS Clyde

LASSITER. BENJAMIN KITTRELL Oxford

LAWRENCE, SQUIRE SOLOMON Pilot Mountain

LILES. JOSEPH FRANK, A.B.. Trinity College. 1900 Tarboro

LINVILLE. EDWARD MOSES Kernersville

LOUGHLIN. CHARLES CL.\RKE. LL.B.. 1906 Wilmington

LOVE. WALTER BENNETT. A.B.. 1906 , Monroe

LOVENSTEIN, BENJAMIN Durham

LYON. OTHO DEVANE Creedmoor

McCAULEY, CHARLES FOSTER Chapel Hill

McDI.ARMID. THO:\IAS NORMENT Lumberton

Mcknight. Herbert crosby. a.b., Lenoir Coiiege,

igo5 China Grove

Mcmullen" JOHN henry. JR Edenton

McNEELEY. ROBERT NEY Waxhaw

McNEILL. THOMAS ALEXANDER. JR Lumberton

McNIDER. JAMES SMALL Chapanoke

MARTIN. LISTER ALLEN LeakesviUe

MONK. PAUL GIBBONS Washington, D. C.

MOON. OTIS JOHN Lenoir

MOORE. GUY GRAHAM Kinston

MOORE. JEROME RAE. LL.B., 1906 Columbia. S. C.

MORROW, JAMES HOLLAND Gastonia

NEWTON. PATTERSON LORENZO. A.B.. Wake Forrest

College. 1904 Casar

NOBLE. ALBERT MORRIS. JR.. PH.B.. 1905 Selma

NOWELL. JOSEPH HENRY. A.B.. Wake Forrest Col-
lege. 1898 Windsor

PARKER. JOHN ARCHIBALD. PH.B., 1906 Duke

PARKER, JOHN JOHNSTON Monroe

PERRETT, WALTER KENNETH. A.B.. 1905 Whitsett

PERRY. BENNETT HESTER Henderson

PHILIPS. HENRY HYMAN. S.B., 1905 Tarboro

PITTMAN. WILEY HASSELL MARION Macclesfield

PROCTOR. JAMES DICK, A.B., Wake Forest College,

1905 Lumberton

RIDDLE, ROBERT VANCE TATE AsheviUe

ROGERS. LEROY MITCHELL Mullins, S. C.

RUARK. JOSEPH \\ALTERS ." Southport

SALE, FREDERICK LELAND Asheville

SHAW, JAMES ALEXANDER ;NL-ixtoii

SHERRILL, OSCAR Catawba

SliMMONS, FLOYD Chapel Hill

SIMMONS, NORWOOD LANE .-. Washington

SKINNER, BENJAMIN SMITH, PH.B., ipoi Hertford

SKINNER, THOMAS GREGORY, JR Hertford

SMITH, COLIN SHAW Delway

SMITH, JOHN WILLIAM Reidsville

SMOOT, WILLIAM BRITTINGHAM Salisbury

SNIPES, EDGAR THOMAS, S.B.. Guilford College, 1903;

A.B., Haverford College, 1904; A.M., ihid.. 1905 ... Menola

SYKES, ROBERT HIDEN ' Chapel Hill

TAVIS, BERNIE CORNELIUS Winston-Salem

TAYLOR. VAN HAMPTON Howellsville

THOMAS, WALTER S Rockingham

WARREN, JULIAN KNOX Edenton

WEAVER, CHARLES GUY WeaverviUe

WHITSON, SAMUEL PATTON Glen-Ingle

WIGGINS, JAMES MIDDLETON, JR Sufiolk

WILLIAMS, BUFORD FRANKLIN Shelby

WILLIAMS, JOHN ROBERT Apex

WILSON, JOHN KENYON, A.B., 1905; LL.B., 1906 Elizabeth City

WILSON, JOSEPH WORTH Dunn

WILSON, WILLIAM THOMAS Winston-Salem

WINBORNE, JOHN WALLACE, A.B.. 1906 Tyner

WINSTON, JAMES HORNER, A.B., 1904 Durham

WRIGHT, ISAAC CLARK, A.B., 1905 Coharie

abc maskers

Laughter light-hearted from minds untasked,

The maze of the dance around me.

And forms that are fair with faces masked

In carnival guise surrounded nie ;

The touch of a hand in the mystic ring,

Of a waist, then a hp — what matter?

^Iv senses whirl with the song they sing

In time to their footsteps" patter:

"Today is good, today is bright

For tomorrow what care we?

Enjoy the present, it is youth"? right —

Forget life and be free!"'

— O. S. Mills.

ifiutrth llrar itlrtiiral (Tlasii

RALEIGH, N. C.

Motto: "A True Beginning of our End."

OFFICERS

IviE A. Ward President

Henry B. Best J 'ice-President

Marshal R. Glenn Secretiiry and Treasurer

Julius V. Dick Historian

John A. Ferrell Prophet

i^rmnr ilr^tral (Elass

BEST, HExXRV BLOUNT,
Wilson. N. C.

A kid. "He is as one, cis one egg is
like another."

Age. 25 ; height. 6 feet. I inch ; weight,
160; Treasurer (i); Surgeon (3); Vice-
President (4) ; *K. •I'Ae.

BAREFOOT, JULIUS JACKSON,
Wilson, N. C.

"A man after his ozcn heart."

24; height, 5 feet. 10 inches;
weight., 145; Class Historian (i): Class
Surgeon (2); Phi Chi Fraternity; Assis-
tant Demonstrator Chemical Pathology (4).

126

A^U^v^^/tlf^y^

FERRELL, JOHN ATKIXSOX,

Clinton, N. C.

"Enjoy your dear xvit and gay
rhetoric."

Age, 27; height, 5 feet, 11 inches, weight
172; B.S., U. N. C, 1902; Historian (3);
Prophet (4) ; Phi ; Literary Society.

DICK, JULIUS VANCE,
Whitsett, N. C.

"Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit."

Age, 30; height, 5 feet, 9 inches, weight,
180; Class Vice-President (2); Class His-
torian ( 4 ) ; Di. Literary Society.

%/int-tM/ff~^^^M^

GLENN, :\1ARSHAL REXFRO,

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

"Gossiping and lying go hand in hand."

Age. 25 ; height. 5 feet. 9 inches ; weight.
133; B.S., U. N. C, 1903; Class Poet (i") :
Secretary and Treasurer (3. 4) ; Di. Liter-
ary Society.

GIBBS. EMMETT WYATTiNL\N.
Ivy, N. C.

"An aged man ivitlioKl an enemy in
the world."

Age. 5i: height, 5 feet. 9 inches; weight,
175: Tennessee Medical College (i) ; Hos-
pital College of Medicine (2) : U. N.
C. (3).

c^/u^^LMM-.-.-^

NOBLE, ROBERT PRIMROSE,
Selma, N. C.

"Himself to sing tiiid build the lofty
lily inc."

Age, 25 ; height, 6 feet ; weight, 185 ;
Varsity Baseball Team (i. 2) ; Class Presi-
dent ( T,) ; Phi. Literary Societv.

(jLlAjL^v<->Lyf^(

^Ur^J^^

RICE, WILBUR CALIIOLTN.
Sidney, Fi.a.

"/ am fearfully and zvondcrfully made."

Age, 27 ; height. 5 feet, 8 inches, wciglit.
130; Class President (i); Assistant in
Anatomy (2, 3) ; Di. Literary Society.

WARD, IVIE ALPHONSO,

RYI.AND, N. C.

"Altlioiigh I am a l^ioiis man I am
not the less a man."

Age. 27: height, 5 feet. 11 inches: weight,
155; Class President (4): Phi. Titf- —
Society.

(!/ a , 'k/a^'^d

WOODARD. ALBERT GIDEON,
Prixckiox, X. C.

"Be punctual antt hear twice before you
speak once."

Age. 24 ; height, 5 feet, 6 inches ; weight,
130; Class Vice-President (3).

if J , inMrrtiunxji^

WOODWARD, WILLTAINI TILSON,
Democrat, N. C.

"Even a fool zvhcii he holdeth Jiis
feacc is counted 'wise."

Age, 24; height. 5 feet, II inches; weight,
155; Tennessee Medical College (l, 2, 3);
U. N. C. (4).

ahiriJ ^rar iHrbtral (Elaaa

(Raleigh.)

iiiricEks

A. F. XICHOLS President

J. B. WATSON Jlcc-Ptrsidcnt

G. JM. IMONK Secretary

W. W. GREEN. JR Treasurer

CLASS ROLL

BUCKNER. JAMES MARION Democrat

GREEN. WILLIAM WILLS. JR Franklinton

HARRIS. DAVID \\'ATSOX Fayetteville

McIVER. EVANDER McNAIR. Ph.B. 1904 Jonesboro

McPHERSON, ROBERT GRAY Holmans I^Iills

MAYNARD, JULL\N DECATUR Teer

iSIONK, GEORGE MONROE Newton

NICHOLS. AUSTIN FLINT. A.B.. 1905 Roxboro

SCOFIELD. EVERETT J. STEWART Wappingers Falls. N. Y.

TERRELL. ALBERT JOHNSON Old Fort

WATSON. JOHN ELOIS Raleigh

WEBB, SAMPLET EDGAR Brown Summit

^fronft ^par iHpiiral tillasa

CLASS OFFICERS

B. F. ROYAL President

W. B. CHAPIN Vice-President

W. H. KIBLER Sccrclciry and Treasurer

B. LLOYD Coroner

H. W. McCAIN Historian

A. F. JACKSON Orator

J. S. MASON Statistician

E. M. LONG Chafhin

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS

ABSHER. DARIUS CLEVELAND Obids

ADAMS, CHARLES PEROXNEAU Waynesville

BARKER, CHRISTOPHER SYLVANUS Trenton

CHAPIN, WILLIAM BURDETTE Pittsboro

DUNLAP, LUCIUS VICTOR Cedar Hill

EAGLES, CHARLES SIDNEY Saratoga

FARMER, CLARENCE RAVENAL Elm City

FELLERS, WILLIAM B.^RBER Roanoke, Va.

JACKSON, ARTHUR FLOURNOY West Point, Ga.

B.S., Ala. P. I., 1901; M.S.. Ih'd.. 1902.

JOHNSON, BAYARD CLEVELAND Ingold

JOHNSON, PERCY Palmyra

135

KIBLER. WILLIAM HERBERT. A.B.. 1906 Morganton

LLOYD. BRAXTON BYNU.M Chapel Hill

LONG. EDGAR MILLER Hamilton

McCain. HUGH white, A.B.. 1906 Waxhaw

MASON. JOHN SANFORD Raleigh

MOOREFIELD. JONES LEFTWICH Guilford College

^lORRlS. GEORGE BLYTHE Goldsboro

RIGSBEE, ARTHUR EUGENE Durham

RIGGSBEE, EDGAR JACKSON Riggsbee

ROBERSON, FOY Chapel Hill

ROYAL. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. A.B.. 1906 Morehead City

SCHONWALD. JOHN DeWITT W^ilmington

SHULL. JOHN VIRGIL Perth Amboy. N. J.

SPENCER, FREDERICK BRUNELL Swan Quarter

STROWD. WILLIAM AMICK Teer

SURLES. JUNIUS BOYETTE Dimn

SWINDELL. CHARLES LeROY W^ilson

TALLEY. JOHN SA:\IUEL Statesville

THOMPSON. JOHN MELVIN Graham

\VE.A.THERLY. JOHN BRUCE Jamestown

WHICHARD. MURRAY PARMER Hobgood

WILLIAMS. LESLIE SHAW Drakes Branch. Va.

WILLIAMS. ROBERT CLEVELAND Rose Hill

WOOLLEN. GLENN LACY Spartanburg

136

SECOND YEAR MEDICAL CLA^

Jfftrst f far iiriJiral Ollaaa

J. R. SHULL President

R. E. SUMMER llcc-Prcsidcnt

C. F. GOLD Secretary and Treasurer

C. O. GRIFFIN ". Coroner

N. P. SILER Chafhun

FIRST YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS

AUSTIN, JAMES WATSON New London

BAREFOOT, MORDECAI LEE Dunn

BENBOW, JOHN THOMAS East Bend

BOYD. D. L., JR WaynesviUe

BRYSON, LORENZO DOW Jacksonville

BULLOCK, FRANK JARVIS Autryville

BUNN, BENJAMIN HICKMOND, JR Rocky Mount

CAMPBELL. ALTON COOK Jonesboro

CLARK, HENRY TOOLE Scotland Neck

DAVIS, JAMES WAGNER Goshan

EASON, OSCAR Archer

FINKE. OTTO GRATTAN Burgaw

FISCUS, JAMES HUDSON Greensburg, Pa.

FLEMMING. WILLIAM LeROY Hassell

GASKILL, WILLIAM McKENDRIE Salisbury

GEIGER, HUGH ST. CLAIR Apopka, Fla.

GOLD, CHARLES FORTUNE Shelby

GRIFFIN CLYDE ODEN Rocky Mount

H.\RDIN. SAMUEL ASBERRY Farmington

HARPER. JAMES MADISON Kinston

HARPER. ROBERT LESLIE Wakefield

HARRISON. HARRY Statesville

HESTER. JOSEPH ROBERT Wendell

HOLMES. ANDREW BYRON Councils

HUTCHISON, FRANCIS Charlotte

HY.\TT. ANDERSON LAWRENCE Kinston

JONES. JOHN CRAIG Forrestville

JONES, TROY ISAIAH Silas Creek

JUDD, EUGENE CLARENCE New Hill

KLOMAN, ERASMUS HELM Warrenton, Va.

LILES, NELSON PICKETT, JR Wadesboro

LOVILL, ROBERT JONES ;\It. Airv

McCALL, ALVIN CLAY Marion

McGILL, WILLIAM JACKSON Clover, S. C.

139

McMillan. ROSCOE drake Red Springs

IMcPHERSOX. CHARLES WARD Liberty

^L\CON. GIDEOX HUNT Warrentou

MEWBORN. JAMES HYMAN LaGrange

MOORE. WILLL\M HOUSTON Wilmington

MOSER. W1LLL\M DEXTER Rock Creek

XICHOLS, JAMES BEXTOX. JR Windsor

PITTMAN. RAVMON LL'PTOX Fayetteville

RODERIGUEZ. ADOLFO BARTOLEME Cuba

ROWE. HEXRV BOYDEX Salislwiry

SHL'LL. JOSEPH RUSH Lincolnton

SPRINKLE. CHARLES XICHOLS Marshall

STRICKLAND. JESSE ARMED Wilson

SUMXER. ROBERT ERXERT Fletcher

SUMNER. THOMAS WOODFIX Fletcher

SUTTON. JAMES CLIFTOX LaGrange

WATSON. WALTER New Bern

WEBB. LOUIS HARWARD Chapel Hill

WHITAKER. FERDIE C.\RY Enfield

WIGGINS. JOHN CARROLL Suffolk. Va.

WILKINS. RALPH ALBERT Rutherfordton

WOOTEN. AMOS MONROE. JR Fountain

'15"^

^"^ ^fc. I

»^»'«*-

Pliarmary (Ulass

Srniar

Colors: Old Gold and Black.
Club: Pharmacy Journal Club.

OFFICERS

R. E. KiBLER President

A. M. Secrfst Vice-President

C. M. Andrews Secretary and Treasurer

ROLL

Andrews, Charles McDonald Chapel Hill

Atkins, Donah Josiah Durham

Chapman, David Simeon Winterville

Hunt, Samuel Parker Enfield

Kibler, Ralph Emery Morganton

Reed, Charles Harmon, Jr Herndon, Va.

Secrest, Andrew McDowd Monroe

Sririor Piarmarij

C 797. OrJU^U,.-..^^'^'

ATKINS, DONAH JOSIAII,
Durham, N. C.

"And still the wonder grew, that one
small head could carry alt he knew."

Age, 25 ; height, 6 feet ; weight, 185 ;
Class Baseball Team, '03 ; Pharmaceutical
Journal Chib.

"Pot."

The giant of the Pharmacy class, char-
acterized by an unbounded stomach and
manly physique. He is skilled in the art
of rolling pills, and is also well informed
on the subject of matrimony as well as
other subjects, but upon this subject es-
pecially, having devoted the earlier part of
his career to this noble cause. And after
summing up, he is a hard student and an
all around good man. He was a member
of the class of '04, but dropped out to star
in the class of '07.

ANDREW'S, CHARLES McDONALD,
Ch.\pel Hill, N. C.

"Woman is his only care. Pharmacy
may beg in despair."

Age, 21; height, 5 feet, 9 inches; weight,
147; Class Baseball Team; Orange County
Club; Secretary and Treasurer Class '07;
Pharmaceutical Journal Club.

"Lucas."

Long, lanky and lean are his chief char-
.-icteristics. Though an ideal farmer, he is a
pill-roller by trade, and ranks second to
none in cramming for exams. He is es-
pecially fond of physics and contemplated
whether to complete his course in Phar-
macy or to specialize in Physics, .^side
from his unrestrained love for the fair sex,
he lavishes his greatest love on his pipe.
Only at times is he addicted to hard study,
but he has. nevertheless, shown himself
apable of mastering anvihiug with which
nics v. contact.

///>6 0^^c^i^>€^^2y

CHAPMAN. DAVID SIMEON,
Greenville, N. C.

"Shortness in crcry ii'iiv is chavac-
I eristic of liini."

Age, 25 ; height, 5 feet. 6 inches ; weight,
145; Phi. Society; Y. Isl. C. A.; Pharma-
ceutical Journal Clulj.

"Simple tiimon."

The country lad from Greenville. He
was an innocent lad when he entered the
class, wholly ignorant of the naughty
world, hut two years have revealed won-
ders to him and made him wise. He is an
adopted son from the class of '04 and we
are justly proud of him. He may be rec-
ognized even at night by his bouncing
walk. He is studious and goes at every-
thing in a businesslike w-ay.

KIBLER. RALPH EMORY,

MoRC,.\NTON, N. C.

■Little, loud, scholarly

',/ A/-, I id/.'

.Age. 20: weight. 140; height. 5 feet, g
inches; Class Baseball Team '06; Y. M.
C. A.: Di. Society; Pharmaceutical Journal
Club; President Class. '07; .Assistant in
Pharmacy, '07.

"Gaston."

The mystery of the Pharmacy class, as
well as being from the town of Morganton.
He is one of the bashful, blushing variety
and naturally has a meek, modest disposi-
tion which is not characteristic of the aver-
age pill-roller. He is a natural born stu-
dent, quite an artist with the mortar and
pestle, and a constant church goer, and
with the three combined, it is nothing
more than natural that he should be the
"Bull" of the Pharmacy class. His mot-
to is "Have three scruples about taking a
drachm."

-"^ISishi^

1 ^

REED. CHARLES IIARMAX, JR..

Herndon, Va.

"Beyond an infant of sucli tender years,
ll'ilhout a rattle he is lost in tears."

^-^XGV

SECREST. ANDREW McUOWD.
Monroe, N. C.

"Hailed from the land of great men,
})ut none so great as he."

Age. 22; weight, ifx): height. 5 feet, g
inches : Y. j\l. C. A. ; Pharmaceutical Jour-
nal Cluh ; Vice-President Class.

"Parson."

He was cut out for a "parson" but de-
serted the ranks to serve his countrymen
better by administering unto them "pills."
He is the "physical" bull of the Pharmacy
class, having made two 2's on Physics and
starred twice on "Physiological Chemistry."
He is a prominent member of the Y. M.
C. A. And combined with his pharmacy he
has a suggestion of good level headed com-
mon sense.

Age. i8; height. 6 feet; weight, 150;
Class Baseball Team, ■06-07; Captain
Class Basebal Team. '07; Phi. Society;
Pharmaceutical Journal Club.

"Infant."

He was entrusted into our care while
yet a lad of very tender years. He is gentle
as a lamb and in him we have found no
harm. The "Infant" was born in Old Vir-
giny and reared in the Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of U. X. C. He has learned
the art of Pharmacy witlmut burning much
mid-night oil, being one of that kind that
can learn without nuich mental exertion.
However, he is studious at times, es-
pecially just Iictcire e.xan-.^.

U/^.Jt^^c^^-z.^

JFtrat ^rar JJharntaru (Class

OFFICERS

I. I- DAMS President

E. MORROW Vice-President

J. H. WHITTINGTON Secretary and Treasurer

E. C. ADAMS Historian

C. C. SHELL Statistician

FIRST VEAK PHARMACY STUDENTS

ABERXATHV, JOHN GRAHAM Lenoir

ADAMS. EDWARD CLARENCE Gastonia

APGAR. RAYMOND Allentown. Pa.

BIVENS, CLEMENT REESE Wingate

DAVIS. ISALAH IVERSON. JR Morganton

ELLIOTT. AUGUSTUS GREEN Durham

GRIFFIN. HUGH ALEXANDER , Rocky Mount

LUTZ. HORACE CLEVELAND ........".' Granite Falls

McARTHUR. ROBERT MILTON Winston-Salem

MORROW. EARL Gastonia

NOWELL. WILLIAM ROBERT Wendell

PALMER. CHARLES REMY Salisbury

PALMER. ROBERT RODWELL Warrenton

PJCKARD ALFRED CLARENCE Chapel Hill

POPE. HENRY L Lumberton

R.\CEY, H.AROLD HASTINGS Jen^e.i, Fla.

RICHARDSON. ALONZO RUFFIN Wendell

ROBINSON. FOY Chapel Hill

ROBINSON. JOHN LINWOOD .....' L^'well

ROSS, CHARLES LEON Ayden

SHELL. CHRISTIAN CHARLES Lenoir

VESTAL. HENRY WILLIS Kings Mountain

WHITTINGTON. JAMES BENBOW East Bend

146

/■

Siibatgat nf tljp Sltttpprmtioua

Now the New Year reviving last year's Debts,
The saddened Soul his Woeful Waste regrets,
And with the Advent of each Bill, anew
His Thoughts upon the Simple Life he sets.

Christmas indeed is gone, and with it goes

My last year's Salary — where, Heaven knows!

But Easter now is coming on apace,

And what does Easter mean but Clothes, New Clothes?

Dame Fashion's finger writes, and having writ,

Moves on, nor all your Poverty nor Wit

Can alter one old Tie to suit the style

Nor all your Tears make last year's Garments fit.

Each Morn a thousand Duns brings in, you say;
Yes, but don't pay the Bills of Yesterday.
And this first Summer month the Tailor's Bill
Will sweep my last small Pile of Plunks away.

I sometimes think that Love is ne'er so true
Nor Friends so real, as when you've got a Sou ;
For then on every Mail come Marriage "Bids,"
And Gifts must go to Edith, Dick and Lou !

Look to the glowing Rose about us — "Lo,
Laughing," she says, "in Florists' Shops I blow ;
At once the Greenbacks from your slender Purse
Take, and my Blossoms to your Sweetheart go."

Yet ah! That Cash should vanish with the Rose!
That Youth's beloved Bank book thus should close—
The Eagles that adorned my Dollars few
.-Vh whence— and whither flown again— Who knows?

Indeed, indeed, Economy before

I swore — but I was busted when I swore I

.A.nd then perchance there came some Cash to Hand

And all I had I spent and ah ! much more !

To feed on Shredded Shucks and such dry Grub,
To live Diogenes-like in a Tub ; —
This is the Simple Life I ought to lead-
But when to start. Ah me I there is the Rub I

Come, cash the Check, and ere the Morrow spring
We'll take our Pleasure in a final Fling; —
Tomorrow ! — Why, Tomorrow I will face
The Duns T know full well Tomorrow'll bring!

— M. G. H.
149

The Philanthropic Society

rirtuc. Liberty and Science

II HE PHILAXTIIROPIC Society— with its sister. The Dialectic— has a his-
«• tory which its members and the L'niversity are justly proud. Since its
organization, more than a century ago, it has grown continuously in strength and
efficiency for the carrying out of the purpose for which it was formed. And as
a result of this, it has fixed itself firmly in our life — become an essentially integral
part of the University — and its work has come to be recognized to be one of the
adjuncts to a well-rounded University man's education.

Prior to eighteen ninety-one, membership in one of the two societies was
required of all academic students ni llie l'niversit\. In that year compulsory
membership was abolished: so that t<i-day the men wlm join the society do so
from preference. And we cnunt this a furwanl move in tlie life of the society.
It leaves it free to its natural gniwtli and develi )])ment. and freedom of growth
and natural develo])ment is one of the first laws oi successful progressive life —
individual or social. As a result of this change, the men who join the society
now, do so with the purpose of strengthening their own developing lives as
much as they can. while adding to tlie strength of the societx as much as they
can — of being developed while hel])ing in the development of others. This is
the true ideal of the member of the Philanthropic Society of to-day. And the
member who adds most to the strength of the society gets the most benefit out
of its life: each is strengthened by his connection with the life of all richer and
stronger. He is the strong society man who makes the society strong. lie is
the greatest among us who serves us most. A man wins his place in the society
and is helped by the society just in proportion as he serves it.

What is true of the relation of the society member to the society holds true
of the relation of the society to the University. The society has become a more
and more vital factor in the life of tin- l'niversity just in |)ni]iortion as it has
served the L'niversity more and more. In the society liall, ever_\- nian stands on
an equal footing with every other man. Social and class distinctions do not
exist there. In a word, it is a democratic body. Every man is valued for what he
can think out and put before his fellows in debate — not for the cut of his coat,
or the year of his class pin. 'I'his causes every man to acknowledge the ability
and rights of every other. .\nd this forces upon every one a feeling of respect
for his fellows. This leads to a feeling of confidence. .\nd this is the liasis of
friendship. Thus we see how strong anl lasting friendshi])s are formed in the

society, while the members are being' discipHned in parliamentary order and
debating ability. All these services to the members of the society are services
to the University as -well. For when one of our men goes out into life, he goes,
not as a member of the Philanthropic society, but as a University man.
In more recent years we have taken up a system of inter-collegiate debating.
And the Philanthropic Society has been glad to do her full share in making and
sustaining an enviable reputation for the University in the field of inter-collegiate
debate. And we think of our inter-collegiate debaters, not merely as members
of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies, but, as representatives of the Uni-
versity. And we must not fail to mention in this record the publication of the
University Magazine by the two societies, and of this annual by them in connection
with the fraternities. These show the attitude of the Philanthropic Society
towards the University to be one of service. And this attitude explains the fact
that we have come to stay. As long as we preserve it, our position and importance
in the life of the University is safe. And as it grows and continues to show forth
new manifestations of its life, our significance will grow, and the richness and
beauty of our work will become more forceful. Our service is the secret of our
success.

E. McK. H.

JpI]ilantI]roptr ^'oricty Snll

ACTIVE ACADEMIC ROLL

BANKS, B. L.
BATTLE, J. M.
BALLANCE, H. B.
BARBEE, H. C.
BARBOUR. J. D.
BAUCOM, G. U.
BERRY, A. B.
ROV.':iN, S. V.
EOUSHALL, J IL
BRI'PT. "vV. H.
BOWERS, J. B.
BRITT, M. T.
BROWN. L. A.
BRY\NT, E. W.
BR'NSON, F. S.
CARR'NGTON, S. R.
CLARK, S. N.
COGHlLL. J. B.
COLTRANE, W. i-.
COSTNER. J. M.
COX. W. D.
CREDLE. C. G.
DANIELS. F. B.
DAMERON. T. B.
DAVIS, I. P.
D.-WIS, R. L.
DIXON, R. D.
DRANE, ROBERT
DUNN. E. W.
EAGLES. T. R.
EASON. J. D.
EVERETT. J. A.
FEREBEE. N M.
FREEMAN, S. R
FLOWERS. C. E.
FOUNTAIN, G. 1:>
FRY. W. H.
GADDY. W. M.
GIDDINGS. J. E.

GILLIAM. D.
GUION. W. B.
HART. S. L.
HAWES, S. J.
HALES, C. S.
HESTER, J. W.
HINNANT, M.
HINES. T, .M.
HI NFS. J. W.
HODGIN. A. J.
HODGE. S. W.
HOCUTT. J. B.
HIGHSMITH, J. A.
HOWARD, c. ^^■.
HUSKE, U. S.
HUGHES, J. E.
HYMAN, O. W.
JAMES, A. H.
JOYNER, J. M.
KERR. L. C.
KITCHEN, W. H.
LEWIS. B. H.
LEITCH, J. A.
LONG. W. L.

Macrae, d.

MacRAE. D. C.

Mckenzie, l. m.

McLAIN, J. D.
MANNING, J. H.
MAYO. F. E.
MOORE, A. T.
MUSE, B. G.
MURPHY. T. T.
?yIERCER. J. R.
NASH. S. S.
NASH. T. P.
0.\TES. J. C.
OLIVER. D. D.
PARKER, J. A.

PARKER, S. G.
PARRISH. W. J.
PERRY. H. L.
RAND, O. R.
RICE, E. M.
ROBINSON, R. M.
ROBINSON, C. O.
ROSE, T. D.
RUFFIN. E. C.
RUFFIN, C. E.
RODMAN, W. B.
SAWYER, P. T.
SLOAN. D. B.
SIMMONS, W. I.
SKINNER, H. F.
SPENCER, C. B.
STEELE, G. C.
STEVENSON, J. R.
STURKEY, R. D.
STEVENS. L. G.
TAYLOR. S. N.
TAYLOR. B. F.
TEAGUE. D. B.
TEAGUE. H. F.
THOMPSON. J. F.
THOMPSON, H. A.
TURLINGTON. H. A.
UMSTEAD. J. W.
UZZELL, T. R.
VENABLE, J. M.
VENABLE, C. S.
WALKER, D. D.
WADSWORTH. H. B.
WILSON. R. M.
WINSLOW, F. E.
WHITLEY. G. T.
WILLIAMS. T. G.
\\'OODARD, E. H.
VELVERTON. W. E.

i.=;4

ATTMORE. G. S.
DICKSOX. T. W.
HILL. H.
HERRING. E. C.
HICKS, O. V.
HIGHS.MITH. E. M.
JAMES. J. B.

ACTIVE SENIOR ROLI.

JEXKIXS, W. A.
KATZEX5TEIN, C. J.
XOBLE. S. G.
O'BERRV. T.
PARKER. L. W.
PIT 1' .MAX. W. H. M.
ROBIXSOX, W. S. O'B.

SIDBURV. K. C:
SLOAX. H. L.
SPRUILL, J. F.
SUTTOX. T. H.
WIXBOURXE. S.

CAXXON. C.
GILLIAIM, F.
HUGHES. N.

INACTIVE SENIOR ROLI,

KEEL. C. H.
McGOWAX. \V. T.
PALMER. J. B.

PEMBERTOX. J. D.
ROBIXSOX, J. M.

COWARD. J. H.
DAVIS. W. B.
JACKSON, J. Q.
DATES. W. M.

INACTIVE JUNIOR ROLL

STEWART. E. L.
SIXGLETARY, S.
SUTTOX. F. I.
THOMAS. C. R.

UMSTEAD. W. W.
WILLIAMS. AI. AF.
WOODARD. W. C.

BURGWYX. W. H S.
DAMERON. E. S. W.
J.\CKSOX. A. F.

ACTIVE PROFESSIONAL ROLL

MOORE. G. G.
XOBLE. A. M.
PARKER. JXO. A.

S.MITH. C. S.
WILSOX. J. K.

INACTIVE PROFE.SSIONAL ROLL

ABERN".A.THY. B. S.
BARKER. C. S.
BIGGS, H. A.
BRTXKLEY. L. L.
CL.-KRK. H. F.
CHAPMAX. D. S.
DRANE, F. P.
EAGLES. C. S.
GRIFFIX. C. O.
HOLLAXD. G. S. P.
JOXES. J. C.

JORDAN. S.
JOHXSTOX. B. C
JUDD. E. C.
LASSITER. B. K.
LONG. E. M.
MACOX. G. H.
MORRIS. G. B.
McMILLAX. R.
McXEIL. T. A.
PALMl-R. R. R
PERRY. B. H.

REED. C. II.
ROYALL. B. F.
RODRIQUEZ. A. 1
SHAW. J. A.
SPEXCER. F. B.
WARREX. J. K.
WILLIAMS. L. S.
WILLIAMS. R. C.
WIGGIXS. C.

The Dialectic Literary Society

It has become a well established fact, at least in the college world, that the
true value and worth of any educational institution is to be estimated, not from
the range of its curriculum, from the strength of its faculty, nor the size of its
endowment, but from the character of the men who make up the student body.
One who has familiarized himself with college affairs realizes that a college finds
its best representation, not in the work of the professor, but in the work of the
student.

Tlie Dialectic Society was organized for the purpose of building up the
University through the medium of the student body, and no organization within
the college walls has proven of more benefit to the student in preparing himself
for real life, than has this Society.

The objects of her existence are fuiulanicntally to encourage honest effort
in debating, and to instill a spirit of true democracy into the hearts of her
members. How great has been her success along these lines is attested by the
stand she occupies in college to-day, and by the list of distinguished alumni,
whose pictures grace her walls. Her success in debating has been even phenom-
enal ; her lessons in democracy have done more than any element that enters
the make-up of college life, to bring about a true realization of a democratic
community.

\\'hich of these two objects, debating or democracy, is the greater we shall
not stop to say. Each has its place in the student's life; both are encouraged and
promoted in the society. It is through these means that the Dialectic Society
has endeared herself to her members. Men of earnest, honest and straightforward
efforts see in her past, the prophecy of her future. The lessons that she has taught
have left their mark on the character of the men who have gone from her
halls to bear testimony of her worth to coming generations.

S. L.

156

italcrtir g>nrirly Soil

ABSHER

ALLEN

ANDREWS

ARCHER

ARLEDGE

ARMSTRONG

AUSTIN, J. A.

AUSTIN. J. W.

AVERY

BAGWELL

BARKER

BAUQUES

EARNHARDT

BATTLE

BEAM

BOWERS

BLYTHE

BRANSFORD

BRAY

BYERLY

CARTER

CLAYTOR

CLEMENT

CLONTS

COBB

COFFIN

COCKERHAM

COLE

CONNOR, H. B.

CONNOR, E. E.

COOPER

COVINGTON

COUGH ENOUR

COX

CRAIGE

CRAVER

CURRY

DAVIS, J. B.

DAVIS. W. F.

DAY. J.

DAY, N.

DAY. R.

D'ALEMEEP.TF.

DELANEV
DELLINGER
DICKSON
DOUTMIT
DOVER
DULS
DUNLAP
EDWARDS. V. C.
EDWARDS, W. H.
ELLIOTT
F.\RABEE
. FENTRESS
FERGUSON
FITZSIMMONS
FOARD
FORE
GARRETT
GARDNER
GAY
GOLD
GRAHAM
GREENWOOD
GRIER, I. G.
GRIER. W. P.
GROOM
GUNTER
HAMILTON
HANNAH
HARDISON
HARPER
HARRISON
HATHCOCK, J. L.
HATHCOCK. W. H.
HARDIN
HARLEE
HAYNES
HAYWOOD
HIATT
HILL
HOBBS
HOFFMAN
HOLDENS
HUDSON

IS8

HUGHES, H. H.

HUFFMAN

HUNTER

JEFFRES

JEROME

JOHNSTON H. J.

JOHNSTON. J. T.

JONI'.S. B. W.

JOXI-.S. M. J.

JOXHS. W. H.

KEIGER

KERNS

KIBLER. R. E.

KIBLER. W. H.

KIRKPATRICK

KOINER

LASLEY

LAWRENCE

LEATHERWOOD

LILES, N. P.

LEONARD

LOGAN

LOVE

LOVILL

LINN

LYLE. S. H.

McCLAIN, J. H.

McADEN, J. T.

McCAIN

McINTOSH

McKINNEY

McLEAN. W. D.

Mc>L\NUS

McNEELEY

MABRY

MASTEN

MATTHEWS

MEANS

MEISEXHEIMER

MILLS

MISCHEAUX

MONTAGUE

MONTGOMERY

MOXTSINGER

REEVES. J. M.

STACY

MORGAN'

RICHMOND

STEM

MAL'PIN

RIDDLE

STOCKTON

MORRISON

RIGGS

STORY

MOORE. W. M.

ROBINS

TEMPLE

MOORE, D. B.

RODR[QUEZ

THOMPSON

MOORE. J. A.

ROSS

TILLETT. D.

MOSER

SCHELL. W. \V.

TILLETT, C. W.

NEWTON

SCHELL, W. J.

VAXN

NIXOX

SCHOXWALD

WEAVER

ORR

SEAGREAVES

WEBB, L. H.

OSBORNE

SHANNON

WEBSTER

PARKER. J. J.

SHANXONHOUSE

WELBORNE

PICKARD

SH.A.RP. T. D.

WEILL

PIERCE

SHARPE. C. C.

WILLIAMS. 1). M.

PHILLIPS

SHELL. C.

WILLIAMS. P. M.

POGUE

SHUFORD

WILLIAMS. H. B.

PORTER

SHULL

WILLIAMS. V.

RANDOLPH. E. O.

SIMMONS. J. T.

WILLIS

RANDOLPH, E. E.

SIMMONS. T. L.

WITHEJIS

RANEY

SMITH

WOLFE

RANK IN, F. B.

SXIUKR

WRIGHT. M. L.

RANKIN. R. G.

SORV

WRIGHT. G. A.

RANKIN. S, W.

SPEAS

YATES

REEVES. J. B.

SPICER

YOKELY

i6o

Debating

3UST as football is the most strenuous type of physical exercise that colleges
and Universities participate in, so debating is the most strenuous of the
mental contests. The value of debate and its important position in a college
is well recognized here. Our Literary Societies, the Dialetic and Philanthropic,
stand for development along this line, and in their growth, and in the interest
that they stir up in debate, we may trace to a certain extent the growth of the
University.

Our intercollegiate contests now stand for our highest development in
debate. But behind these contests are those that take place in the societies them-
selves, and between our two societies, where men are trained by steps for repre-
senting the University against other colleges. Intercollegiate debates, however,
are of comparatively recent date here. The University's first advent into this
world was in 1897 when a series of three debates was arranged with the University
of Georgia. In this debate Carolina was represented by Messrs. H. G. Connor
and D. B. Smith. Georgia won this debate, but since that time, out of the nine
debates that we have had with Georgia, Carolina has won six.

In 1900 a series of three debates was arranged with \'anderbilt. and in all
of these, Carolina received the decision of the judges. Two years later, in 1902,
a debate was arranged between the L'niversity of Xorth Carolina and Johns
Hopkins. Carolina won in this contest, and in the following year Johns Hopkins
was defeated a second time.

Thus we see that in the past Carolina has been very successful in her con-
tests with other universities. Out of fifteen contests in all, including one with
Washington and Lee, in which Carolina was defeated, eleven have been won.

This year a new departure has been made in two ways. As it was impossible
to arrange contests with other Southern institutions, with the exception of
Georgia, a northern field of contest is being attempted and debates are now
scheduled with the Philomathean Society of the L'niversity of Pennsylvania,
with George Washington University and with the L'niversity of Virginia, our
old athletic rival. The University has also departed from the principle of allow-
ing undergraduates alone to enter for intercollegiate debates. Now the field is
open to students in all departments of the University. AMiether we are to be
successful, with these changes, is for the fiUurc tn decide. But we believe that
we will have the success that we have had in the past.

161

J. J. PARKER

(Earoltna-TJirgtnia BtbaU

CHArEL Hill. N. C. April 25. 1907.

QUERY:

Resolved, That the street railways in the
United States should be owned and operated
by the municipalities.

Affirmative :
CAROLINA

Negative;
VIRGINIA

Deb.\ters :

J. JOHNSTON PARKER,
(Carolina).

EDGAR S. W. DAMERON,
(Carolina).

(Won by Carolina).

E. S. W. DAMERON

(E<xvalma-(Starg,t ffiaslitttgtmt
BthaU

Washington, D. C, April 12, 1907.

QUERY ;

Resolved, That the ownership and opera-
tion of inter-state railways by the national
government would subserve the best inter-
ests of the people of the United States.

AfRnnative:
CAROLINA

Xegaihe:
GEORGE WASHINGTON

W. P. STACY,
(Carolina).

R. C. DAY.
(Carolina).

(Wan by George Wasliingloii).

W. P. STACY

R. C. DAY

163

(IIaroltua-(6rorma iDrbatc

Athens, Ga.. April 12, 1907.

C. J. KATZEXSTEIN

QUERY :

Rcsohcd, That the ownership and opera-
tion of inter-state railways by the national
government wonld subserve the best inter-
ests of the people of the United States.

Affirmalivc :
GEORGIA

Xcgativc :
CAROLINA

DEIiATERS :

C. J. KATZENSTEIN,
( Carolina).

L. P. MATTHEWS.
( Carolina^.

(Won by Carolina).

L. P. MATTHEWS

164

p. M. WILLIAMS

T. L. S1>LM()NS

(!l0mmpnrfmfnt Sfbate

Gerrard LTai.i.. June 3, 1907.

QUERY:

Barring all constitutional objections,

Rcsok'cd, That Congress should inipcise a progressive income t;i

AtHrmatk-c: Hi. Society .V>-,i,'(;/ii'i-; Phi Society

Deraters :

T. L. SIM.MOXS. oS
P. :\L WILLIAMS, '08

Phi.
O. R. RAND, oS
J. W. HESTER, oS

0. R RAN'D

J. W. HESTER

C. E. :\[cIXT()Sll

T. W. ANDREWS

i'opIj-Jimtar iDrbatP

QUERY :

Resolved. That the United States government should take the island
of Cuba and hold it as a colonial possession.

Affirmalivc : Di. Society Negative: Phi Society

Debaters :

Di.
C. E. McINTOSH. '09
T. W. ANDREWS. '08

Phi.
S. V. BOWEN. 09
J. W. HESTER. 08

(Won by the affirmative).

S. V. BOWEK

J. W. HESTER

i66

J. A. AUSTIN

W. H. JONES

3ffrrsh-S'n;jl] Sfbate

QUERY :

Resolved That Congress should adopt a national inheritance tax
with a progressive rate.

AfHrnuUivc : Di. Society Xcgalivc: Phi Society

DEnATERS :

Di.
J. A. AUSTIN, 'lo
W. H. JONES, '09

D. B. TEAGUE. '10

J. W. UMSTEAD. JR.. og

(Won by the negative).

D. B. TEAGUE

167

J. W. UiMSTEAD. JR.

i\. DAY

11. C. llARIiEE

QlarolUta-^wrgta grrub Srbatrrs

Phi. Society
H. C. BARBEE

Di. Society
N. DAY

Qlaraltua-^porge OTashiugtou ^rrub iirbatpra

Phi. Society
S. V. BOWEX

Di. Society
J. T. JOHNSTON

(Carnltua-Tltrgima ^rntb Drbatrra

Phi. Society
J. E. THOMSON

Di. Society
C. E. r^IcINTOSH

i68

WALTKR RALEIGH JOXES. 'oo

U'iinu'i- of Ihc Willie P. Maiiiiiiin McJid

Coininencement. 1905

i6g

A ^amiPt In S-

Oh Thomas Cat ! with midnight howls higubrious
That rends the sessions of my sweet repose
Your frenzied interjections blasphemous
Set night aghast, electrify my dose.
Safe sconced upon the fence in eldritch screech
Or wild demoniac yowl you revel ;
Your caterwauls ring loud enough to reach
The awe-struck moon, or even shame the devil.
How his Satanic Majesty must grudge
Your language phosphorescent that doth make
My hair stand straight — nay, Thomas. I must judge
You his own mortgaged subject, doomed to bake.
Ah, Thomas, could you only talk like us
With what exquisite gusto you could cuss !

The Mystery

♦♦^JJL'T what shall we do? We could never both sleep in one upper berth!"

SB There was just the faintest suggestion of tears in the tone. The con-
ductor of the sleeping-car was _\oung. He caught the quaver in Nan's
voice — furthermore, Nan seemed very pretty in the half-light of the vestibule
of the sleeper. There w-as. to a certainty, only one berth : an upper one, remaining
in the "Hermione," the conductor knew that — but he would see what he could
do. Nan was radiant, and the conductor discovered a lower berth.

Her mother settled herself comfortably and sighed.

"How good it is to leave Salisbury !" she said. "What would Clare have
thought had we failed to reach Memphis to-morrow? We could not have taken
the day coach, though, and two in a berth won't be so bad after all, when the
two are as tired as we are. "

Nan was apprehensive. June nights are warm, and sleeper berths are
small, especially when the\' are to be occupied liy two persons whom it would not
be slander to call fairly large, at least. Nor were Xan's forebodings groundless.
Berth No. 22 had evidently been e(]uip]ied for a polar expedition, judging from

the number of blankets that had been stowed away in it. There were blankets
and blankets, and still more blankets, blankets without end. Nan and her
mother nearly suffocated, but they did not sleep. They tried raising- the window,
but the chill mountain air forbade it.

"How on earth will we ever pull through it?"' finally gasped her mother,
with a little laugh, nevertheless. She was always optimistic.

Had Nan been a boy she would probably have sworn ; as it was, she kept
silent, and wondered how long the night would prove. It had already included
forty-eight hours at least. If daylight did not soon arrive her mother's optimism
and those unspeakable blankets would drive her insane, she knew it.

But this was happily avoided. A series of muflled and decidedly masculine
snorts which eminated from a neighboring section further up the aisle served
to banish the troubles of the two sufferers. This outburst, after running pretty
well through the scale of half-stifled, half-mingled grunts and groans reached its
climax in a summons to the porter.

"Hey porter," called the voice," "bring me some cover."

"Cover!" echoed Nan's mother in .subdued tones, "Cover! What on earth
can ail the man? He must be from the equator!"

"Cover! boss," replied the dismayed porter. "Why dey ain't no mo."

An inspiration seized Nan's mother. She grasped a great roll of the super-
flous blankets — and with them inadvertently some things that didn't belong there.

"Here porter!" she called, thrusting them through the curtain, "Give the
poor man this: he shall not freeze."

The porter grasped the bundle, but he had barely grasped it wlien a white arm
was thrust frantically through the curtain.

"Porter! porter! liring those things back here!" It was .Van's voice in a
scandalized tone.

The porter obeyed and submitted to the rescue of sundry articles that do
not appear on his list of berth furnishings. Aleanwhile, much laugh from the
interior of the berth — in the older lady's voice, however.

The rescue finished, peace reigned in No. 22. Its occupants relieved of the
blankets, enjoyed a period of undisturbed repose. When the two travelers awoke,
however, the serenity of the family was broken. That white arm had rescued
all the truant garments ? not quite. One was missing, and great was the commo-
tion resulting therefrom. The porter was called : he knew nothing of it. The
berth was made up — no better result. The search was useless ; there could be
only one explanation — that horrid man.

To the dinner went mother and daughter. The curtains of many of the
berths still darkened the aisle. Nan's color was a red, far deeper than the
ordinary ruddy hue of her cheeks.

"Really, mama," she said, "I believe that I could joyfully stick a dagger

173

through the curtain if I only knew which berth belonged to that horrid, cold-
natured man."

Her mother only laughed : the situation was highly amusing to her.

Nan returned from the dinner alone. Her mother, true to a failing of
elderly ladies, found a friend with whom she stopped to converse in the rear
sleeper. Still the porter's search was fruitless. Nan made final unsuccessful
attempt, then settled herself with feigned resignation at a book.

Her efforts were futile. In spite of herself she glanced up the aisle
restlessly. Her eye stopped. The young man was handsome; then, too, there
was a suggestion of the college man about him. The air was not assumed, either.
On his grip was stamped the monogram of L'. X. C but, of course. Nan could
not catch that from where she sat. With an air of perfect nonchalance he stood
erect, putting the finishing touches to the packing of his kit.

Nan's interest was momentary ; again she brought herself to her book. Once
more her glance strayed over its pages up the aisle. She dropped the volume
and sat transfixed. \Miat was that in the young man's hand. Yes it was, it
was and no mistake — a stocking. Ctiuld she be right. Hers? Yes. hers — her
stocking ! The young man gazed at it thoughtfully, examined the pattern of the
dropstitch carefully, and appeared greatly puzzled. Suddenly his face brightened.
He raised his head, and as he did so caught sight of a face reflected in a mirror.
Its expression held his attention ; he turned to observe the original.

As the young man's eyes met hers Nan awoke. With a stiffled little shriek
she snatched up her book and became intensely interested in its inverted pages.
The young man seemed momentarily at a loss between mirth and embarrassment,
then he blushed suddenly, very forcibly. Hastily he dropped the stocking into
the open grip before him, closed and locked it, and departed hurriedly in the
direction of the diner.

Instantly as he disappeared. Nan discarded the pretense of reading. What
was she to do? Recover that stocking she would — but how? She was sure that
it was in one of those grips and they could not be locked — what could be easier?
She looked around to see if she were observed. No, everyone was too busy with
either breakfast or packing.

Unnoticed, she slipped into the section so recently vacated. She hesitated.
There sat three grips. Their appearance appalled her ; which was the one
she wanted? And, even if she knew, had she any right to open it. Nonsense!
it could not be wrong to take what already belonged to her ; she was foolish to
hesitate. That large grip was certainly the right one — but it failed to contain
the stocking. Likewise number two, and the third grip baffled all her attempts to
open it. She strained at the lock until her fingers ached and her face grew redder
than ever but it would not budge. Suddenly a voice interrupted her.

"Perhaps I might be able to assist you slightly."

Nan straightened up with a gasp : above her stood the owner of the grips,
utter astonishment written on his countenance. She attempted to speak, but her

tongue refused utterance and springing to her feet she darted down the aisle
to join her mother in the adjoining car.

The young man stood a moment nonplussed, then he seated himself.
What was this all about? Here was an exceptionally pretty girl doing all that
was in her power, apparently, to rob him. What should he do? Should he
telegraph ahead for the police ; should he overlook the incident, which ? Surely
there was some explanation, but what could it be? The question was too much
for him.

Finally, Xan and her mother returned. Xan proceeded to become engrossed
in the landscape ; so did the young man. Their backs were toward each other- —
but they were painfully conscious of each other's presence just the same. At
length the situation became too much for him. Muttering something that sounded
distinctly suspicious, he rose hastily to stamp his way to the smoker where he
frowned morosely at the fleeting landscape through clouds of tobacco smoke.
It was with a sense of deep relief that he heard the porter announce Memphis.
His decision flashed upon him. There was a mistake somewhere he was sure ;
he would do nothing, that was all he could do.

He acted upon the decision and was the first to step from the train. Clare
awaited him, but there was a suggestion of her surprise in her greeting.

"Why Phil ! I wasn't expecting you until Monday !"

"No. You didn't get my wire then? I know I wrote you that, but I got
off a day or so earlier and just came along ahead of time. I'll tell you Fve had a
narrow escape though ! Xo, not a wreck : a train robber this time, and the
prettiest little desperado, too!"

"Yes, I imagine, your heart was about the only thing you lost — but here are
Nan and cousin ^lartha — and Clare ran joyously forward to embrace the young
lady of Phil's adventure.

He stood thunderstruck. What next? So this girl was the Nan of his
kidhood days. She espied him at the same instant ; they both understood. Clare
stood bewildered at the expression on the faces of her guests; then she burst
into laughter.

"So this was the bewitching little bandit you were telling me of? Indeed
you two are getting along famously already."

Then she stopped in amazement at the painful embarrassment evident in the
manner of her friends. They greeted each other lamely. Nan's face was crimson ;
she wished herself at the opposite end of the earth. Phil stammered and hardly
met the eyes of his old time friend.

"Why what on the earth is the matter with you children? Cousin Martha" —
but Clare saw that she could expect no enlightment from that source. Cousin
Martha was evidently lost between amusement and surprise. There was evidently
something really wrong. Clare did the proper thing by changing the subject,
and they sought their carriage.

Jime is too balmy a month to suffer the annihilation of old friendships.

Xan anil Phil were soon as great chums as ever, save when their memories
shpped back to the little episode on the train. Still, neither dared broach it,
although each made a great show of being as happy-go-lucky as ever.

It was a warm, starry night, when they were sitting on the terrace that the
moment finally came. It was Phil who spoke.

"Xow look here, Nan," said he, "lets stop all this foolishness. We've been
the best of friends all our lives, even if we haven't been together. Let's clear up
this mystery and be ourselves again. Honest, now. what on earth did you want in
my grip?"

Xan hesitated; she also blushed, but Phil could not see that by the light of the
stars.

"Will you answer a question for me first?"

"Why, of course," he answered eagerly, "what is it?"

Tliat part was not so easy. She started several times.

"Well?" said Phil.

".\re you in the habit of carry ing-er-things that don't belong to you in your
suitcase?"

Phil was mystified for a moment: then it was his turn to redden.

"Whv I might have known that was it." he stammered. "That's easy, Xan!
^^'h^• I was one of the chorus in 'The College Flirt,' the little comedy skit we
fellows down at Carolina went on the road with after Commencement. I thought
I got all my costume in the grip I sent home but I failed to do so, you see?"

Xan saw. She leaned back and laughed, long and heartily, more her own
the e.x])ression of relief on her face, though. So he did not know that he was
not the real owner of that stocking, then !

"^'ou a chorous-girl," she exclaimed, "how graceful you must have been!"
and she lost herself again in laughter.

"( )f a chilly temperament, too, aren't you? Have to be packed in blankets
in June !" she continued banteringiy. when she was able.

"Vou heard me call the porter? Well if you'd had a window smashed in
vour section you'd have yelled for blankets too. The porter had lots of trouble
finding the stuff."

Xow Xan was sure.

"But that's not answering ni}- question." Phil continued.

"Oh. isn't it sir?" Xan was ]5crfectly at case now. "Well I didn't
promise to. "

Phil jumped.

"Whv I thought you did — and you will, won't you?"

X^an gazes reflectively at a big white star in the southern sky, and said nothing.
"Xan !" Phil almost whispered.
She awoke with a start.

"Oh, sometime, maybe," she returned, and somehow a hand, a deliciously
soft, warm little hand, strayed very close to Phil's — and was not withdrawn.

176

Phil forgot all about his question : in fact he would have submitted to being robbed
of everything he had rather than run the risk of losing that little hand.

It is amazing how swiftly some things will develop under the gentle en-
couragement of a Southern atmosphere and a full moon. \Mthin a very few days
Phil was leaning on the case of Farrior's jewelry store critically examining the
comparative merits of certain solitaires — and it is very probable that he has
learned all about the mystery of that stocking long before now.

O. S. IMlLLS.

g'lurrthrarti

I can almost hear liirds sins^ing

In the branches overhead,
Though they are now liarc and leafless

And the songsters all have fled.
I can almost feel the sunshine.

Though the sk\- is overspread —
For I have my little sweetheart here beside me.

Her voice to me is sweeter far

Than feathered songster's lay.
Her eyes make bright with sunshine

The very darkest day :
And my heart o'erflows with gladness —

December seems like ^lay —
For I have my little sweetheart here beside me.

— K. R. HoYLE.

1/8

i8o

^tgnta Alpha iEpsilmt

founded at the L'nhcrsity of Alahaiiia in iSj6.

Colors: ( )kl Gold and Purple.

Publications : "The Record and IMii Alpha'
(Secret )

i8i

^ i g in a A I :p b a S p a t In u

■Xurlh Cnrnliim Chi (Tliajitrr

Established 1857, suspended 1862, re-established 1886.

Fratres IX Facultate

Edward Kidder Graham, A.M. Edward \'emon Howell, A.B., Ph.G.

Greenville Ramsey Berkeley, A.B., INI.D.

fuatres ix uxiversitate

Class of 1907

James P)urton James Allen Turner Morrison Stable Linn

Class of 1909

Kemp Davis Battle Henry Plant Osborne

James Jordan Hanes ^^'illianl George Thomas

Marion Strange Huske Charles Walter Tillett, Jr.

Sidney Yancey McAden Charles Alexander Vogler

William Lunsford Long

Mepicine
Francis Hutchison Roscoe Drake McMillan

Pharmacy
Robert Milton McArthur

182

i83

iflta Kappa lEpstlnu

FoiindccL 184^. at )'alc.

Colors: Crimson. lilue. Gold.
Fraternity Journal: '"The Delta Kappa P'psilon Quarterly.

i8s

Srta ffliaplrr

Established iS^i

Frater in Facultate
Francis Preston \'enable, Ph.D.. F. R. S.

Fratres in Universitate

Post-Grai)uate

Frank Parker Drane

De Leon Fyllian Green

Thomas Hines

Chesley Calhoun Bellamy
Samuel Nash Clark

Donald Gilliam, Jr.

William Marion Bond, Jr.
Robert Richard Bovd

Ceass of 1907

Thomas O'Berry

Ceass of 1908

Cxass of 1909

Hampden Hi!

]\Ianlius Orr.

Law

James \Mlliams Hines, Jr.
Edward Hughes Meadows
Henry Leslie Perry

Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter
Bennett Hester Perry

Medicine

Ceass of 1907

George Blythe Morris

Class of 1908
Benjamin Hicman Bunn. Jr.

186

i87

Alpl)a ®au O^mrga

Founded ill i86i at l'. M. I.

Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue.
/•'/oTi'iT.- \\'hite Tea Rose.
Publication : "The Palm."

Alplm Sau ©ttipga

Alpha Drlta (Ihaptrr

Established 1879

FrATRES IX Facui.tate
Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D. ' X. Courtlandt Curtis, Ph.B., B.S.

Frater IX L'rp.e
Robert Strange McRae, Sr.

Fr.\tres IX Uxiversitate

CtASS OF 1906

Joseph Ezekiel Pogiie, Jr.

Class of 1907
Hubert Hill John de Jamette Pemberton James Thomas McAden

Class of 1908
Frederick Isler Sutton

Class of 1909

Donald Fairfax Ray Elden Bayley

Donald Conro\- McRae Duncan McRae

Joseph Graham Fitzsimmons, Jr.

Law
Thomas Alexander McNeill, Jr. \Mlliam Hyslop Sumner Burgwyn, Jr.

SCap^ia ^igma

Founded ill i8bj at the Uiiizvrsity of I'iri^iiiia.

Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green.

Fhwcr: Lily of the \'alley.

Publications: "Cachiccns," and "Crescent and Star'
(Secret)

193

ii a ^1 f a §> i u lu a

A^iha iflu (fhapirr

Fratrus in Facultate
Marcus Cicero Stephens Xoble James Edward Mills, Ph.D.

Fratres in Universitate

CjRADUATES

Charles Thomas Woollen Robert Fleet Smallwood

Class of 1907
Thomas Howey Sutton, Jr.

Cr,.\ss OF i<)o8
Raymond Hunt Chatham

Class of 1909
George Gordon Shannonhouse Louise Dekeyser Beldcn

Medicine
Ferdie Gary \\'hitaker Glenn Lacy Woollen

Law
John Gilmer Dawson. Jr.

Pliarmacy
Harold Hastino's Racev

Irta EhttVL ft

Founded at Miami Collci^^c in /cS'59.

iolors: lllue and Pink.
I'ratcrnilx Journal: "Ilcta Tlicta I'i.

Irta Ollirta \i\

tta iGrln (Tluijilrr

Founded in 1852 as Star of the South, Alystic Seven.
Fraternity consohdated with Beta Theta Pi in 1S89.

Frater IX I'ri'.K
William H. Meade. D.D.

Fkatres in Facultate
Alvin Sawyer Wheeler, Ph.D.

FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE

Class of njoj
James llerron U'Alemberte

Ceass oE 1908
Waine Archer John Laurence ^Vhite

Class of 1909

Leonard Anderson P.lackburn James Edwin Cooper

Preston I^unsford Wade Anderson Mnntgomery

Xorman A'auijhn Stockton

ig8

^t^ttta Nu

Pounded at the J'iri:;iitia Military Institute in i86q.

Colors: lilack. White, Old Gok

I'hncer: A\'liite Rose.

Jiiiirnal: "Delta."

§• t y tn a 5f u

}Jai tfliaptrr

Established 1888

Fratrf.s in Facui.tate

Dr. Wm. DeD. AlcXider Dr. .\rcliibald Henderson

Fk.\tri:s i.\ L'XIVERSITATK

Ci..\ss OF 1908

^^•illiam M. Bovlan

Richard D. Eanies

Henrv F. Clarke

Class of 1909

Donald Clement

AIedicinE
William Gaskell

Pharmacy
I. Iverson Davis

Samuel H. Wilev

T. Sanford Mason

203

Ittn 3jBt

Founded in iS f6 at the University of The City of Ke-tC York.

Color: White.

Zrla l^ai

Upstlan (llfapttr

Established 1858, suspended 1868, re-organized 1885.
Cliapter Color : Garnet

FkATRES IX FaCU I.TATE

Charles Staples Manguni, Ph.P... M.D. George Howe, Ph.D.

Fr.\tres IX UxivERSiT.vrE

Class of 1907
Thomas Holt Haywood W. S. O'Prien Roljinson, Jr.

John Moselcy Robinson

Class uL iqoS
Robert Rufus Pridgers

Class of 1909
Russell Marablc Robinson John PLall Manning

Law

Tames Horner Winston Joseph Rlount Cheshire, Jr.

p Ka^^a Al^tlta

Founded iSdS, University o[ I'iri^^iuia.

Ploivcr: Lily of the \'allev.

Colors: Old Gold and Garnet.

Publications: "Shield and Diamond," "Dagser and l\e\" (Secret).

Xii iKap^a Alpha

Established 1895

Stanley Winborne

Paul R. Dunn

FraTICK IN" Facui.tate
Augustus Washington Knox, M.D.

FraTRES IX UXIVKRSITATE

Class of 1907
John Carroll Wiggins

Class of 1908
\\'illiani C. Coughenour, Jr.

Class of 1909

Medicine
Arthur Flournoy Jackson

Law

Stuart G. Noble

John R. JNIercer

G. S. P. Holland, Jr.

James ]\I. Wiggins, Jr.

PI KAPPA ALPHA KRATKKXITV

fin irlta (Ulirta

Founded at Miami Uim-crsity. 1S48.

Colors: Argent and Azure.

Flower: White Carnation.

Publications: "Schrull," iind "Palladium" (Secret).

Jfiirtli (Tarnliia S'rln ffil-avtrr
Established 1884

Fratek in Uri:e
Frederick Greer Patterson

FrATRES I.\ FaCU I.TATE

James Dowden Bruner. Ph.D. WilHani Stanley Bernard, A.B., A.'Sl.

Thomas Feli.x Ilickerson, Ph.B. David Dolly. :\I.D.

Fratres in Uxiversit.\te

Class of iqo6

Risden Tyler Allen

Class of 1907
Frederick Boothe Stem

Class of 1908
Edward Latham Stewart

Class of 1909
Cnrtis \\'illiam Howard, Jr.

Medicixe

Class of 1909
John Melvin Thompson Lucins \'ictor Dunlap

215

ICa^j^ja Alpl)a (i>0utltrru)

founded at U'ashini'tiin and Lcc in iSO-

Colors: ( )ld Gold and Criniscni.
Publications: "K. A. Journal," "Messenger," and "Special" (Secret).

Upsilnii (f liajitfr

Established 1881

Fratres IX Facui.tate

C. Alphonso Smith. Ph.D. Robert S. McGeachy, A.B., M.D.

Hubert Ashley Royster, A.B., -M.D. Charles Holmes Herty, Ph.D.

Lucius P. McGhee, A.P... LL.B. Joshua Walker Gore, C.E.

John DeR. Hamilton

Fr.VTRES IX UxiVERSIT.VTE

Class of 1907
Frank Gillam '

Class of 1908

Joseph S. ^[ann Basil Gaunt Muse

Francis Borden Daniels Barnard Bee \'inson

Class of 1909
Nicholas Piaddie Cannady

Law
Harry Alexander Biggs

Medici xE
James Benton Nichols Fov Roberson

Pl^t (Elti iFrat^nittij

Founded in iSpj. Loitisz'illc Medical College, Louisville, Ky.

Colors: Green and White.
Flozvcr: Lilv of the ^^allev.

CHAi'TiiR Roll

Alpha — ]\Ied. Dept. University of Vermont, BurHngton, \'t.

Alpha Alpha — Louisville IMedical College, Louisville, Ky.

Beta — Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville, K\.

Beta Beta — Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md.

Gamma — Aled. Dept. LTniversity of Louisville, Louisville, K> .

Gamma Gamma — Medical College of Maine, Bowdoin College, lirunswici^.

Delta — Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville, Ky.

Delta Delta — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. Md.

Epsilon — IMedical Dept. Kentucky University, Louisville, Ky.

Theta — University College of Medicine, Richmond, \'a.

Theta Theta— IMaryland ]\Iedical College, Baltimore, Md.

Eta— Medical College of Mrginia, Richmond, Va.

Omicron — Tulane University, Xew Orleans, La.

Mu — Medical College of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind.

Nu — -Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala.

Zeta — Med. Dept. L'niversity of Texas, Galveston, Te.x.

Chi — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.

Phi — George Washington L'niversity, Washington, D. C.

Iota — Med. Dept. Lhiiversity of Alabama, Mobile, Ala.

Lamda — Western Pennsylvania Medical College, Pittsburg, I'a.

Sigma — Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta, Ga.

Pi — Med. Dept. \'anderbilt L'niversity, Nashville, Tenn.

Sigma Theta — Med. Dept. L'niversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, .\'. C.

Rho — Chicago University. Chicago, 111.

Tau — University of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C.

Psi — L'niversity of Michigan, Ann .Xrbor, Mich.

Kappa Alpha Kappa — Georgetown University, Washington, D. C.

Alpha Theta — Ohio Wesleyan, Cleveland, Ohio.

Sigma Mu Chi — Chattanooga Medical College, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Pi Sigma — University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.

Louisville Alumni Chapter. Louisville, Ky.

Richmond Alumni Chapter. Richmond, Va.

Chattanooga .\Iunuii Chapter, Chattanooga, Tenn.

i'imna (5hrta (Eliaptrr

Alex. Green

Class of 1907
T. T. Barefoot

H. B. Best

W. W. Green, Tr.

W. B. Chapin
J. S. M,ason

C. P. Adams

5. H. Burns
C. O. Griffin
J. C. Jones

J. A. Strickland

Class of 1908
J. B. Watson

Class of 1909

J. Alel. Thompson
Class of 1910

G. L. Woollen

E. J. S. Schdficld

E. M. Long
G. B. Alorris
L. S. Williams

H. T. Clark
W. M. GaskiU
J. B. Xicholls
F. C. \Miitaker

"The: Order of the: Gorgon's Heiad

William Montfort Boylan
Robert Boyd

Raymond hunt Chatham

James Herron D'alemberte

David Hough dolley, m. d.
Frank Borden Daniels

Edward Kidder Graham, A. M.

Charles Holmes Herty, ph. D.
Thomas Holt Haywood

Benjamin Kittrell Lassiter
Thomas Alexander McNeill, Jr.

William De berniere mcNider, M. D.
Manlius Orr

John DhJarnette Pemberton
BENNETT Hester Perry

John Mosely Robinson
FOY Roberson

Robert Fleet Smallwood

Charles Thomas Woolen

Wvhn at (Stm^bnuls

I/O Charles Staples Man^nm:
i8o Edward Vernon Howell.
202 Green Ramsey Berkley.
241 J. G. DeR. Hamilton.
243 Joseph Hyde Pratt.
243 UeLeon F. Green.

Cjim-Gini-Gim-Gimi^houls
Rjs ueerv ksrdj gfoatg
.Mfbm ykno nss^kyoo^ifpz.
\'oImar XMII.

Rui.i;us

239 W. S. O'R. Robinson. Jr., 07. R.
2^S Duncan Patterson Tillett. '07. K.l) S.
237 James Burton James, '07, W. S. S.
242 Robert Rufus Bridgers, '08, K. M. K.

SUBJECTS

174 .Archibald Henderson
193 William Stanley Bernard.

235 Xathanicl Courtland Curtis.
244 George Howe.

236 Francis Hutchison.

246 William C. Coughenour.

The Non-Frats

jpET NO one, who, in the preceding pages has gazed upon the mystic emblems
TS^ of the fraternities and into the faces of the fraternity men, turn away think-
ing that he has seen all, or even the most important part, of University
life. As a matter of fact he has seen only a very small part of the students and
but one of the sides of our many-sided existence. The men who vvear no Greek
letters, who have no sacred symbols, and who are bound by no artificial ties of
friendship, compose more than five-sixths of the student body and are prominent
in every realm of student activity. And he would understand life at the University
of North Carolina must take the life of these men into account; and he would
understand the spirit that governs the life of our University must understand the
spirit that actuates the Non-Fraternityman. The Fraternityman represents a
particular class : The Xon-Fraternityman represents the great body of students.
On account of his numbers, which we have mentioned, and on account of his
principles, which we will consider, he is entitled to be regarded as the typical
University of North Carolina man. To describe him. tlien, is to describe the
Carolina student; and to enumerate his achievements is to enumerate the achieve-
ments of the University.

It lies in the very nature of things that the student of our University should,
as a class, refuse to join fraternities. From times immemorial men have ranged
themselves on the side of either absolutism or individualism. The absolutist has
stood for the organization. He has merged his being in his State, his church,
or his club, assumed the badge of his organization, and proclaimed his member-
ship proudly to the world. The individualist, on the other hand, has been proud
of the fact that he belongs to no man or institution. He believes in the dignity
of human nature ; and he is proud that to no one but himself is he answerable
for his ideas, his conduct, or his friends. Now, although individualism has ever
been an Anglo-Saxon characteristic, it has been peculiarly strong in the South.
It was here that it found its ablest exponent ; and here, deeply bedded in our
consciousness, it has shaped our life for generations. And especially is this
true of North Carolina. Shut off, as it were, from the great current of indus-
trialism, she has escaped the vampires which are everywhere sucking the blood of
popular institutions, she still clings to the democracy of the fathers, and still
in the minds of her vonth shines brightly the ideal of an exhalted individualism.

226

The true son of North Carolina, therefore, is a born indivichiahst : the whole
current of his being sets against an\thing- which tends to curb his inuividuality.
And it is for this reason that our students do not join fraternities. The fraternity
is founded upon the principle of absolutism. Its members are bound together on
the basis of friendship for the attainment of their social and political aspirations.
To be a member of such an organization requires a certain surrender of individ-
uality : and in such an organization, a man who has a high ideal of individualism
can have no part nor lot.

To describe the Non-Fraternityman. then, is to describe the individualist —
the typical son of Xorth Carolina. His individualism means that he stands for
the exercise of personal freedom and believes in the rewards of personal merit,
wherever and under whatever circumstances that merit be found. He believes
in the open door of opportunity and in a square deal to every man. He asks
for nothing to which his merit does not entitle him : he will aid no man to obtain
that which he does not deserve. In politics he takes an interest, and will fight
manfully for himself and friends ; but he will enter into no combination to foist
himself or his friends into positions which they are not competent to fill. He
believes in friendship and association ; but he chooses his friends, not for some
accident of birth or wealtli. Init ujion the basis of merit and ccingcniality. He
believes in human brotherhood: and, therefore, he will enter into no organization
which will place a gulf Ixtwecn himself and any of his fellows. In all things
he regards the individual : and, as he demands justice from all, tries to give
justice to all. To the man wlm wears a Frat. pin he attemjits to give what, as a
man, he deserves. If the Fraternityman be wurthx' and if he be a congenial spirit,
our Xon-Fraternityman is glad to number him anjoiig his friends; if he be
not worthy, his Frat. pin avails him nothing. If he be a man of ability, our Xon-
Fraternityman will recognize his ability, just as he recognizes the aliility of the
struggling waiter at Commons, and will see that his merit is rewarded.

Such is the ideal Xon-Fraternit_\nian — an ideal, I grant you, htit ;ui ideal that
is realized by many and appro.ximated by all — an ideal which has wnn for our
University the name of the most democratic institution in .\merica — an ideal
which has made the Xon-Fraternityman the self-reliant master of every realm of
college life where worth and merit cmmt. Is he a master? Let the facts speak
for themselves. In only one realm nf college life is his success not conspicuous;
and that is the realm of suciety. .And the reason he does not shine here is
obvious. C)ur social life is run by the Fraternities; and "at a Frat. social function,
a Non-Fraternityman woulil be as much out of place as a Democratic Senator at
a Republican Convention." lUit if the Xon-Fraternit)man"s name is not promi-
nent on the roll of the (jcrman Club, it stands high in the records of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society, if it is not to be found among "those present" at the
evening's dance, it shines among the heroes of the afternoon's football game.
Where merit counts, where brain, and brawn, and muscle are in the standards,
there our Xon-Fraternityman is in prominence, and there he 's master of the

situation. Go upon the athletic field ar.d you will find that he is the Hfe of the
teams. Look up our record in debating and you will find that the Non-Fraternity-
men have furnished thirteen of the fourteen inter-collegiate debaters of the last
four years. Consult the records of the scholarship society and you will find
that sixteen of the twenty-one men it has received have been Non-Fraternitymen.
Look over the lists of Editors of our college publications, inquire who carries on the
work of the literary clubs and the Christian Association, and seek out the officers of
our classes and societies, and you will be convinced that it is the Non-Fraternitymen
who carry on the life of the University.

J. T. P.

K^l ^^I^^BWlLl

The Phi Beta Kappa Society

AT the eighth meeting of the National Council of Phi Beta Kappa, on Septem-
ber 17, 1904, a charter was granted to the University of North Carolina.
( )n Xovember 7 following, the Alpha Chapter was organized at this institution.
The Alpha Theta Phi Society, founded here on March zt,, 1894. was merged into
the Phi Beta Kappa, upon which it was originally modelled.

The short life of Phi Beta Kappa at this University has been marked by the
same vigor which characterized Alpha Theta Phi. The original membership,
transferred intact from its flourishing predecessor, was augmented by members
of the faculty affiliated from other institutions. At the second initiation, in
1905. seven men were found eligible: at the third, in 1906. as many as ten.

It is also noteworthy that there has been a marked upward thrust in the
standard of requirement for admission into the Society. In th" days nf Aljiha
Theta Phi. an average of grade of 2-90-95 up to the middle of the Juninr year
was required, the reduction to percentage being obviated by a system of mean
averages. C)wing to the unevenness in the operation of this system, the re(|uire-
ment was changed in 1906 to an average of ninety per cent, up to the close of the
Junior year — four points higher than that of \'anderbilt. — for examiile. The
present standard — an average of ninety-two and one-half per cent, up to the close
of the Junior year, with failure on any one study a condition for eligibility — is
doubtless appreciably higher than that of a number of other institutions.

"For nearly half a century," writes Dr. Everett Edward Hale of this Society,
"it was the only society in America which could pretend to be devoted to litera-
ture and philosophy. And it happened, therefore, that in the infant literature of
the nation some noteworthy steps are marked by orations and poems delivered
before the Phi Beta Kappa." One has only to recall the notable orations delivered
by Edward Everett. Emerson, Peabody. Summer. Beecher. Woolsey, Storrs,
Porter. Phillips ; and poems by Bryant. Holmes. Emerson, and Longfellow. The
original chapter at the College of William and Mary, in \'irginia, was not unlike
any college literary and debating society of the olden time ; and one of its resolu-
tions reads. "That for the encouragement of any new inventions of arts and
sciences, some premium be allowed from the public treasury." From its very
inception, then, this American aristocracy of scholarship and character has sought
to promote science, literature, the arts, and also to further friendly intercourse
among scholars. As at present constituted, the chapter at this institution may
be described as a beautiful piece of automatic machinery. The chief inspiration
it furnishes proceeds mainly from the fact of its existence, but tressed by the

honored name, history, and traditions of the society at large. On January, 27,
1905, Alpha Chapter was formerly installed under fitting auspices, an address,
and a poem upon a Xew South, being delivered by Dr. James W. Bright, Prof-
essor of English at Johns Hopkins University. Since that time, this chapter has
met for routine business only, letting slip for celebration a memorable date
in December 5, 1906, the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of the society.
It is quite true that the society is an excellent contrivance but where is the
pulse (if the machine? If it be only a mechanism, it should be, not only a
reservoir from which nothing that goes in emerges but rather a fovmtain. sending
forth fnini time to time fresh and invigorating streams of inspiration to the
nascent scholar, scientist, and man of letters. But there is no reason why
the society should not be a vital and life-giving organism. In this glad, new time,
when the young South is at last beginning to awake to true intellectual self-
consciousness, no instrumentality calculated to give strong propulsion to the
South's intellectual and scholastic activity should lie dormant. Let us hear, from
year to year, at a set time during the Commencement period, an inspiring address
upon some high theme of science, culture, and scholarship — "The Southern
Scholar" by some Emerson of the South, or "The Future in America" hv some
Grady in the North. Then would this society enter into the beginning of a life
of greater usefulness, and change in character from a society which onlv receives
into one that gives also. Then, indeed, would Phi Beta Kappa at this institu-
tion fulfill its highest function and purpose : "To encourage the love of sound
letters and learning, and to keep active the pure flame of truth."

Arciiii;ai.L) Hi;.\nERSOx.

lit Irta 2Cappa

Founded at William and Mary College, December, 5, 1776.
Alpha. of North Carolina Established 1904.

OFFICERS

John Johnson Parker President

William Henry Dues Secretary

Thomas James Wilson, Ph.D Permanent Treasurer

members

Francis Preston V^enable, Ph.D., LL.D.
Eben Alexander, LL.D., Yale.
Charles Alphonso Smith, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins.
William Chambers Coker, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins.
George Howe, Ph.D., Princeton.

Class of 1892
Thomas James Wilson. Ph.D.

Cr.ASS 01' 1898
Edward Kidder Graham, A.]\L
Archibald Henderson, Ph.D.

Class of 1899
Louis Round Wilson, Ph.D.

Class of 1902
Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M.
Mrs. Archibald Henderson, A.AL

Class of 1903
Nathan Wilson Walker, A.B.

Class of 1905
Frank McLean, A.B.

Class of 1906
Joseph Ezekiel Pogue, Jr., A.B.

Class of 1907

James Herron D'Alemberte Thomas Wyatt Dickson

William Henry Duls Edward Bedford JefFress, Jr.

Charles Herbert Keel Quincy Sharpe Mills

John Moseley Robinson William Smith O'Brien Robinson. Jr.

John Johnston Parker Henry I^ee Sloan

233

ICrgal

C. C. rjarnhardt

W. M. I'.ond. Jr.
W. H. S. I!ur.t;\vvn. Jr.
II. C. Caviness

OS. IS. Cheshire. Jr.
C. C. Cothran
I. C. Craven
Karr Crai;;'
E. S. \\'. Dameron
F. L. Dunlap

Stale Linn
H. Y. Heyer
J. G. Hannah, Jr.
T. A. McNeill. Jr
A. T. Morrison
W. K. Terrell
W. S. O'B. Robinson, .
J. A. Show
Flo\<l Simmons

Cifrmau (Elub

HAMPDEN HILL Pre.ud.ut

CARROLL WIGGINS Vicc-Pi-.'sidcni

V. C. WHITAKER Sccrcliry

M. ORR Tfcasitiw

HONORARY MEMP.ERS

ARCHIBALD HENDERSON

\V. S. BERNARD

CHARLES MANGUM

A. S. WHEELER

GEORGE HOWE

CHARLES T. WOOLEN

N. C CURTIS

C. H. HERTY

E. V. HOWELL

W. DeB. MacNIDER

C. D. WARDLAW
FELIX HICKERSON

D. H. DOLLY
R. B. LAWSON
FLOYD SIMMONS
GREEN BERKLEY

J Q. R. HAMILTON
J J. ELDREDGE

WAYNE ARCHER
W. M. BOYLAN

B. H. BUNN

C. C. BELLAMY

L. A. BLACKBURN

E. BAILEY

W. H. S. BURGWYN. JR.

S. CLARK

N. B. CANADY

D. CLEMENT

W. C. COUGH ENOUR
R. H. CHATHAM
I. I. DAVIS
PAUL DUNN
FRANK DANIELS
J. H. D'ALEMBERTE
R. D. EAMES
J. G. FITZSIMMONS

F. GILLAM
DON GILLIAM
J. G. HANES

MEMBERS

T. H. HAYWOOD
HAMPDEN HILL
T. M. HINES
HUBERT HILL
J. B. JAMES
BEN LASSITER
STAHLE LINN
B. G. MUSE
J. S. MASON
T. A. McNEILL
J. T. McADEN
S. J. McADEN
A. T. MORRISON
R. McARTHUR
DON McRAE
DUNCAN McRAE
J. H. MANNING
THOMAS O'BERRY
MANLIUS ORR
U. OATES
J. D. PEMBERTON

J. E. POGUE. JR.
FOY ROBERSON
J. M. ROBINSON
W. S. O'B. ROBINSON
R. M. ROBINSON
DONALD RAY
R. F. SMALLWOOD
F. B. STEAI
T. H. SUTTON
FRED SUTTON
GEORGE THOMAS
D. TILLETT

B. B. VINSON

C. A. VOGLER
S. WINBORNE
CARROL WIGGINS
JIM WIGGINS

J. L. WHITE
F. C. WHITAKER
S. H. WILEY
A'ILL WOODWARD

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Commencement 1 907

SATURDAY, JUXE FIRST

Morning — Class Day Exercises. Laying- of Corner Stone of New

Library.
Xight — Liter-Society lianquet. Reunion of Literary Societies.

SUNDAY, JUNE SECOND

^Morning — Baccalaureate Sermon.
Evening — Sermon before Y. 'SI. C. A.

MONDAY, JUNE THIRD

Class Reunion. Alumni Address. Alumni Luncheon. Inter-Societv
Debate. Faculty Reception.

TUESDAY, JUXE FOURTH

Morning — Commencement Address. Graduating Exercises.
Afternoon — Opening Ball.
Xight — Senior Ball.

^VEDXESDAY, JUXE FIFTH
Alorning — Junior Ball.
Afternoon — .\ fternoon German.
Xight— Final Ball.

A,.

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238

Young Men's Christian Association

The end and aim of the Young Men's Christian Association is to develop
men, symmetrical men. men with physical strength, mental culture, moral stamina,
and spiritual power. This organization includes in its ambitious program every
phase of the young man's character. On its well-known emblem, the triangle,
are the comprehensive words, "spirit," "mind." and "body." These three words
summarize its simple creed with striking accuracy : for it brings the gymnasium,
the school, and the church together in a common effort for the elevation of young-
men.

By this ministering to every phase of the young man's character it has chal-
lenged his respect and co-operation to a degree never equalled by any other
organization for young men whether social, athletic, or religious. Indeed, it
may with truth be said to be a work of, by, and for young men. It was founded
by a young man ; it is carried on almost exclusively by young men ; and untold
thousands of young men have reaped its benefits, physical, educational, moral,
and religious. It presents a common ground upon which young men of ever}-
lass, clime and condition may meet in wholesome social intercourse and in the
worship of a common Father. It carries its message of an all-round, triumphant
Christian manhood alike to the college student, the soldier, the sailor, the rugged
railroad man. the begrimed miner, the forlorn factory hand and the city weak-
ling.

Its progress has been nothing less than marvelous. Founded but a little
more than fifty years ago. it has advanced by strides until to-day it numbers in
its ranks more than a half-million young men of almost every land. The first
college organization was effected about twenty-five years ago ; to-day more than
one hundred and three thousand students and professors hold membership in
the Young Men's Christian Association, and thirty-seven of the seven hundred
student associations have buildings valued at $1,000,000.

It should be a matter of pride to the whole State that upon our campus
stands an elegant and commodious association building. The casual observer
can see that this building is rapidly becoming what its founders in+'^nded it to be
— the chief social centre of the University.

E. S. W. D.

G. F. LEOXARD
Prcsidciil

J. A. FORE
Sfcrclary

E. C. HERRING
Vice-President

J. A. GRAY, JR.
Treasurer

Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS

CO^i.MEXCEME^"T MARSHALS

\V. E. WOODARD
S. SINGLETARY w. E. YELVERTON

J. M. PORTER. Chief
J. A. FORE T. M. MINES

COMMENCEMENT BALL ^L\NAGER, 1907

L. W. PARKER

C. L. WEILL W, H. MONTGOMERY

HAMPDEN HILL. Chief

W. M. BOYLAN T. H. SUTTON, JR

F. B. STERN

ImurrBttu iluBtral Assoriatton

CHAS. T. WOOLEN
FOY ROBERTSON .

Director
Manager

GLEE CLUB.

TENORS

R. S. MCNEILL
C. T. WOOLLEN
L L DAVIS, JR.
J. E. POGUE. JR.
H. C. BARBEE

M. ORR

C. L. SWINDELL

J. B. WHITTINGTON

J. R. WILDMAN

C. R. RIGHTS

J. R. H.-\RWARD

ORCHESTRA

N. C. CURTIS. I'iolin

J. G. FITZSIMMONS. Violin

W. H. ROYSTER, Cello

P. H. ROYSTER, Bass

C. A. VOGLER, Flute

J. C. SHUFORD, Flute

C. T. WOOLEN. Clarinet

C. S. RIGHTS, First Cornet

H. H. RACEY, Second Cornet

R. H. CHATHAM, Trombone

J. G. MABRY, Piano

G. L. WOOLLEN. Drums

OPsCHE-3TR/\

246

§>.'^^^:

C. T. WOOLLEN, Chiriuet
W. H. ROYSTER, Clarinet
C. S. RIGHTS. Cnrnct
H. H. RACEY. Comet
A. C. PICKARD. Alto
J. C. SHUFORD. Alio

R. H. CHATHAM, Trombone
P. H. ROYSTER, Baritone
C. A. VOLGER, Bass
G. L. WOOLLEN, Snare Prum
J. C. WIGGINS, Bass Drnm

EVOLUTION OF A GLEE CLUB
247

PUBLICATtON:

Yackety Vack (Annually).

University Magazine ( ?^IontIily ).

The Tar Heel ( \\eekly ) .

L'niversity Record ( Quarterly ).

The Catalogue ( Annually ) .

The Law Journal ( Monthly ).

Elisha Mitchell Scientific Journal (Quarterly).

I'. X. C. Hand Book (Annually by V. AI. C. A.).

The Directory (Annually hy Y. M. C. A.).

Souvenir Calendar (Annually In ^'. M. C. A.).

248

3 'Z.

. <
% O

ItttitrrHttij l^xtBa AsB0nattnit

(, Organized 1897.)

OFFICERS

S. H. FarrabeE President

J. R. Shull rice-President

Jas. a. Gray, Jr Secretary

W. D. McLean Treasurer

MEMBERS
TAR HEEL ErilTORS

Q. S. Mills, Editor-in-Chief.
T. H. Sutton. Jr. H. B. Gunter

Jas. A. Gray. Jr. H. L. Sloan

J. R. Slmll T. L. Simmons

MAGAZINE Editors
H. H. Hughes, Editor-in-Chief
O. R. Rand S. Rae Logan

W. E. Yelverton T. W. Andrews

T. W. Dickson n. M. Phillips

E. C. Herring, Business Mgr, Jas. A. Gray. Jr.. Asst. Bus. Mgr.

newspaper correspondents

Q. S. Mills. — Charlotte Observer, Richmond Times-Dispatch.

R. P. Burns. — Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. Richmond Xca's Leader, Ra-
leigh Evening Times.

W. D. McLean.— i I ■ii.f/i/)ig/<'» Post. Atlanta Journal. Greensboro Tele-
gram.

D. P. TiLLETT.— .'J//a»/(T Constitution. Charlotte Xci^'S.

E. S. Stewart. — News and Observer.

S. H. FarrabeE. — Daily Industrial Ncies.

J. E. CroswELL. — Wilmington Messenger.

Jas. A. Gray, Jr. — IVinston-Salem .Sentinel.

E. B. Jeefress. — Asheville Gazette.

H. B. GuNTER. — Charlotte Chronicle.

J. W. Umstead. Jr. — Durham Herald.

L. W. Parker. — Virginia Pilot.

T. F. Wood. — Wilmington Star.

J. B. CooHiLL. — Henderson Gold Leaf.

Victor Williajis. — Asheville Citizen.

T. H. Sutton. Jr.— Fayettcville Observer.

M. L. Wright. — Greensboro Patriot.

P. H. RoYSl-ER.— Charlotte Observer (Literary Depl.,.

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5 ^

Ethics of the Intercollegiate Game

"IVc Jiiiist set the cause aboi'c renown.
.Ind hn'c the i^anie beyond the pri.':e."

This is a hard saying, yet it points the source of infection as well as the
cure for the sore. That something is wrong with intercollegiate athletics is
attested by much severe press criticisms, by the adoption of stringent rules to
regulate practice on the part of the intercollegiate associations and unassociated
colleges, and by the recent efforts of the authorities of some institutions, as
Columbia and Harvard, to abolish altogether the intercollegiate game of football.
The game, however, is here to stay, a product of American college life. Adverse
criticism and coercive legislation have done much to arouse the athletic con-
science ; hostile legislation nothing. Punitive law, from the Decalogue to the
hanging of the latest malefactor has never prevented crime. There is a better
way: In the language of medicine, ascertain the germ, inject antitoxin, and
wait for new and healthy tissue to slough off the old.

What then is wrong in intercollegiate contest? In the fact of such contests,
nothing: in the games themselves considered as mechanical devices for sport,
whether football, baseball, the boat race, tennis, etc., very little, which will not
perfect itself under judicious criticism, e. g. the rough formations on the grid-
iron. Elsewhere lies the trouble : in the wrong spirit with which the game is

played, in the unethical ends for which it is exploited. Reverse the quotation at
the head of this paper and it will read, "Set renown above the cause and love
the prize beyond the game." Renozvn, prize, these are the ends fought for;
this the false ethical code foisted into the intercollegiate contest — ^another ex-
pression of that common American appetite for success, the lust of winning.
This code has vitiated fair play, "that fine flower of culture implied in the word
sportsmanship." An incident of the Harvard-Cornell boat-race will illustrate.
On the eve of the race, the captain of the Harvard, the home-crew, upon the
advice of the coach, refused to Cornell, under a technicality of the rules, the
privilege of a preliminary trial row over the course. So Cornell had to measure
oars with her hospitable host handicapped by ignorance of the waters on which
her rival had trained for months. Harvard had the law. but to force the law-
was bad ethics : for the fundamental principle of a fair contest demands a con-
dition of equalized opportunity. Other examples of this same ethical code are the
vicious practice of "rooting" and guying, the frequent squabbles for trivial advan-
tages, bickerings with umpire and opposing team, which are not only condoned
but regarded as duty.

Furthermore this code assumes that the intercollegiate game is the endall
of college sports. In preparation for it are operated, almost exclusively, the
gymnasium, the track, the diamond, the gridiron. On these the teams-man must
sweat and toil and punish himself to get glory for Alma Mater, while the other
nine-tenths of the student body are well nigh excluded. Now a moment of hon-
est thinking by a sovmd mind shows the desirable ends of college sports to be
far different. Their existence at all is due to the racial love of play, innate in
the human animal as well as the kitten and the puppy. Therefore a system of
sports wherein this impulse may find best opportunity for expressing itself, for
expending surplus energy to the good of the physical, mental and moral, should
be the endall. In simpler terms, bodily vigor, clear thought, and just dealings
are the desirable ends for which college .sports should supply a means, not for a
few only but for every student enrolled. This, the intercollegiate game as now
operated, does not do. In its proper relation to other phases of college sports
it is most valuable. It furni.shes a test of the vitality and the comparative effi-
ciency of home athletics. It is a stimulus to college spirit, or patriotism, and to
the maintenance of an active interest at home. In so far is a good thing, a means
to an end. But the intercollegiate contest as now held, in apotheosis, has a
strong tendency to value every other college activity in terms of itself. It has
established a false category of values, the injury of which to true ethical standards
cannot be overestimated. Here follow a few of these false valuations :

I. The interest of the big public outside is caught by nothing in college life
so surely as by an exciting athletic contest. Of far more consequence to it is the
intercollegiate ball game than any other college activity, the intercollegiate debate,
or even the activities that are in play during Commencement. Now the game
depends for support on the extent to which the public is entertained. Out of

the purses of the spectators only can the expenses of the game be paid. They
are paid, often with an overlapping surplus of astonishing proportions. This
public pavs handsomely for its amusements. Suppose now college athletics
depended for its support upon the interests of this same public in education ;
say an interest in the proper development of the students' bodies, how many
thousands do you suppose would line the benches at the game, and how large
a surplus would sag the manager's trousers' pocket? \\'hat is the tendency of
this attitude? The interest of the public demands amusement. The college
hands out amusement in ever-increasing chunks of spectacular athletics. Ath-
letics, muscular education, is subjected to an inflated valuation, the intellectual
ideal becomes obscured, and a false sense of values is forced upon the student.

2. Now let it be considered that these players are boys in the blush of life's
promise, when time and strength and health are of most value to them, their
chief, if not only, asset in life ; ahead of them diplomas, service, usefulness to
State, happiness. Over against these boys on the field is the mob of spectators,
that same money paying public, intent only upon its own excitement, regardless
of any risk to player except so far as its wagered money may be imperiled.
Iijdifferent to his health, time, even life, it urges him on to the possible sacrifice
of these in much the same spirit it would a prize-fighter. College spirit, so-called,
is the slogan for goading on the player to incur the punishment of his
perilous and brutal task — oftentimes sacrificing him for the Roman holiday.
In the one scale life and all that life may hold for the boy : in the other the pub-
lic's feverish enthusiasm of the moment antl — the l^ricc. ^\'hat about the relative
value of these two scales ?

3. For the players, whether they win or lose, the intercollegiate game has
a tendency to foster a vulgar appetite for cheap sensationalism. "The news-
paper gossip, the pictures, and the personal details about members of the teams
are as unwholesome as anything wliicli could come to boys in their student days.
"Notoriety," Kipling has said, "is a windy diet for young colts! The boy, who
as the phrase goes has been written up, who has seen his picture shining through
a haze of sham glory in the Sunday newspaper, may by innate modesty and manli-
ness escape unbearable conceit ; but he cannot avoid coming to look with tolerance
on the ofifensive personalities of modern journalism.'' Is he disposed thereby to
attach larger values to other phases of college life? He were less pliable than a
ninturer age if his sense of values were not somewhat distorted.

4. Of this same American worship of success is Society's adulation of the
athletic lion. The "stars" of the team are subjected to a peculiarly subtle infla-
tion of their sense of value. Their physical prowess spells for them social dis-
tinction. Social organizations, which had passed them by before, now seek them
as members : the charming sex must pat their big muscles and have at least one
dance with them ; manners somewhat rough and brusque are expected from them
as indicative of manliness. If they have brains and scholarship, these, like
refinement do not attract but are well-nigh non-essentials. To have won is to

be a hero out of all proportion to the boy who an hour ag'o did only his simple
best in carrying the pig skin or wielding the bat. Less than human would he
be if his sense of values were not somewhat distorted.

5. I have forborne to speak of professionalism, the most immediate evil
perhaps that result from the feverish desire to win at any sacrifice the inter-
collegiate game. Waving the efforts of rival institutions of learning to gain pat-
ronage by means of a winning team — a prostitute's bawdry, the constant bicker-
ings of officials over the eligibility of "rounders." the debasing influence of such
characters in college life, it cannot be gainsaid that the intercollegiate contest
is responsible for the perquisite system. Many "a student who would feel him-
self disgraced if he accepted solicited contributions to support him for the pur-
poses of gaining his intellectual education, will by any equivocation salve his
pride on contributions in aid of his athletic career." So far does this false ratio
of ethical values obtain that students, otherwise entirely honorable, regard a
mis-statement to supervisory authorities in respect of their receiving remunera-
tion as no worse than the. social lie.

6. In certain localities athletic prestige, especially such as the intercollegiate
game gives, is a surer qualification for employment in the large preparatory schools
than superior intellectual and moral qualifications, and entails higher rank and
salary. In this case the false valuation is being carried into the practical business
of after life. The student, whether he be driven by necessity or is an independent
observer, is forced to acquiesce in this distortion of traditional values.

Xow, if this indictment of the ethics of the intercollegiate contest is valid,
it is a very serious matter. For if the college does not teach true values, the stu-
dent will not learn them from the iniblic which has done so much t<i destroy them.
Regeneration must come from within. Student sentiment must throw off the
standard of win at any price, and learn td love the game hcyimd the prize.
To love the game beyond the prize does not imply that the |)rize shcndd not be
eagerly sought. It means that it is better to lose than to win In unfair advan-
tage, unequalized conditions of the game. It means the square deal practiced
in minutest details. It means further the same devotion to the game as a sport
that prevents the hunter from shooting his bird on the ground. The hunter
loves his sport beyond the prize of a big bag. Xow if sportmanship as defined
is to obtain in the intercollegiate game, it must be inbred into the teams and
their college backing before they set foot on the final field. Thi>, can be done
only in home athletics where rivalry is less fierce. This paper offers a suggestion
which the writer believes will prove more serviceable in practice than defensible
in theory. At present college sports seem to exist for only the very few win-
nowed out for service on the various \'arsity teams. Football, baseball, track
athletics, and to a less degree tennis are exclusive privileges. But the love
of play is innate to all. Every student in college should find some one form
of athletics to practice daily wherein he can say he is somewhat proficient. Le^
it he the form that he loves because it can afford the best expression to him of

257

that love of play. Each man will soon find his squad or coterie who love the
same form of sport. Teams will be formed under wise guidance, that shall
compete for no prize other than the laurel crown of proficiency. It seems ideal,
but it is fully possible that in this way nine-tenths instead of one-tenth of the
student body will daily be practicing some form of athletics which he loves for
itself and proudly considers himself more or less proficient in. Such is actually
the status of athletics in Oxford and Cambridge. Out of it has been woven that
fine fabric called English sportmanship. Xow athletic culture, also, has come to
be fully recognized as an University's business. Then let the University employ
an Instructor of Home Athletics with an assistant for as many forms or class
divisions of athletics as seem expedient, men who, if needs be, should themselves
be instructed in better ideals of sportmanship, as well as in the manipulation of
the game. Enthusiasm once aroused, the finances will come as readily as for
any other purpose. There is not space in this paper to elaborate this suggestion,
nor to answer the objection that rivalry will grow as fierce as under the old
system. But the writer believes that the psychology also of this scheme is sound.

Wm. S. Bernard.

'COACH" KEIXHULZ— Football

ImitrrBtty Atbldtr ABBortattan

{Publication: The Tar Heel: 0. S. Mills, Editor).

FoYE RoBERSON President

F. B. Stem J 'ice-President

E. C. Hkrring Secretary and Treasurer

(lH|f Aiuiaorg (EammtttPP

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. F. P. \enable Dr. C. S. Alangum

Dr. George Howe Dr. C. H. Herty

Prof. E. K. Graham

STUDENT MEMBERS

F. B. Rankin Graduate Member

W. H. M. Pittman Undergraduate ?tlember

J. M. Thompson Captain 1907 Baseball Team

W. S. O'B. Robinson, Jr Manager 1907 Baseball Team

S. Winborne Captain 1907 Track Team

Jas. A. Gray, Jr Manager 1907 Track Team

J. i\I. Thompson Captain 1907 Football Team

W. C. Coughenour, Jr Manager 1907 Football Team

260

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
E. C. HERRING

Secretary and Treasurer

F. B, STEM FOV ROBERSON W. H. PITTMAN

Vice-President President Undergraduate Member

F. B. RANKIN

Graduate Member

^ccc?

laarball 1306

r>&

GAMES A.XU HECORD. I906.

N. C. OPP.

Bingham, Mcbane i8 I

LaFayette 5 3

Wake Forest 7 3

Bingham, Asheville 8 I

S. C. College 9 5

S. C. College 19 o

St. John's College 7 6

A. and M 3

U. of Va 6 1

U. of Va o 9

Navy 6 7

St. John's I 5

Johns Hopkins 9 5

Georgetown i 4

U. of Va 3 4

*Giiilford College 6 6

*I5 innings.

U. N. C. BASEBALL TEAM, I906

F. B. Stem Captain

T. G. Miller Manager

R. B. Lawson Coach

TEAM

Varsity. Position. Scrubs.

Rogers Catcher Rogers

Rainey Catcher Rainey

Cunningham Pitcher Cunningham

Patterson Pitcher Patterson

Thompson Pitcher Thompson

Stem First Base Chapin

Patterson Second Base Tillett

Montgomery Second Base Tillett

Harris Short Stop Woodruff

Harris Short Stop Fox

James Third Base Fox

Thompson Left Field Hart

Hanes Left Field Whitaker

Story Center Field Chr

Calder Right Field F. I. Sutton

262

is/

■5'
/il / •

263

laHpball lOnr

J. M. Thompson Captain

W. b. O'B. Robinson. Jr Manager

Manlivs Orr -Issistant Manager

Floyd Simmons Coaeh

CANDIDATES KOR TEAM.

Varsity. Position

Scrubs.

Rogers c. .

. .Rawlings

Raiiiev c. .

. .Rawlings

Thompson ... p. .

Racv

Morrow p. .

Racy

Racv p. .

. . Simmons

Montgomery 2nil b

f McRae
1 Bailev

Whitaker . . . s. s.

. . Fountain

James 3rd h 1

Vv'adsworth
Davis

Orr r. f. .

[ Sutlon
• ■ ) Belden

Story c. f.

. . . . Graham

Hanes 1. f. .

. . . Thomas

Hanes 1. f. .

. . . Johnson

Hamilton . . 1st b.

.... Chapin

Da
Mar.

Apr.

SCHEDLLE FOR IQO/

te. Team. Place.

16 Bingham Chapel Hill

23 Wake Forest Wake Forest

25 LaFayette Chapel Hill

26 LaFayette Chapel Hill

28 Cornell Chapel Hill

30 Guilford Greensboro

I Davidson Winston-Salem

4 Delaware Chapel Hill

5 University of Ga Chapel Hill

6 University of Ga Chapel Hill

8 Oak Ridge Chapel Hill

10 Geo. Washington Chapel Hill

II V. P. I Chapel Hill

15 University of Va Charlottesville

16 Georgetown Washington

20 University of Va Greensboro

24 Wake Forrest Chapel Hill

26 William and Mary Chapel Hill

27 William and ^lary Chapel Hill

I Guilford Chapel Hill

3 Lehigh Jamestown E.xposition

4 Lehigh Jamestown Exposition

264

J. .M. TilO.MI'SOX,
Captain igo/ Basel)all Team

265

Haratty iFaotball c^^am 1908

R. Story Cal'tain

J. M. Robinson Manager

W. C. CouGHENoUR, Jr. Assistant Manager

Jas. a. Gray Assistant Manager

W. S. Keinholz Coach

THE TEAM

J. B. Davis L. End

S. Singletary L. Tackle

E. A. Thompson ....L. Guard

G. O. Rogers Center

J. H. Morrow R. Guard

J. M. Thompson ...R. Tackle

E. Morrow R. Hna

\V. H. ^I. Pittman....R. End
J. S. Mann Quarter

F. I. Sutton Quarter

L. V. Dnnlap . . . . L. Half Back
T. A. McNeill . ..R. Half Back
R. Storv Full Back

SUBSTITUTES

Backs.— J. H. D'Alemberte. J. T. Benbow. ^NI. M. Williams.
Linemen.— D. L. Green, K. W. Carter. J. H. Manning, W. D. Moser,
C. E. Mcintosh.

RECORD OF TEAM OF IQoS

Davidson vs U. N. C o o

University of Penn vs U. N. C II o

Richmond College vs U. N. C o 12

Lafayette vs U. N. C 28 6

V. P. I vs U. N. C o o

Georgetown vs U. N. C 4 o

Navv vs U. N. C 40 o

266

267

Btrixb iFnntball (5?am ISOfi

I Left Tackle

J. H. Manning Cafiain

Floyd Simmons Coach

SCRUB GAMES

Warrenton High School Scrubs 5 — 15

Bingham Scrubs o — 56

TEAM

Manning

Gaddy \ Left End

Misenheinier

Garrett

Johnson

Carter Left Guard

^""•"^^y I Center

Bray j

l'^""^' \ Right Guard

Moser J

J^^'"'^^^" I Right Tackle

isniimons J

Thomas 1 n- 1,. 1- j

Bailey } ^'^'^^ ^"'^

Eames Quarter

McRae ]

Johnson [ Left Half Back

Groom e J

jy's^"^ j Right Half Back

Cox J

Belden ]

Hanes \ Full Back

Croswell J

268

269

ROMY STORY,
Captain 1906 Football Team

ilanaqrrH

J. .M. ROBINSON,
Football, 1906

W. S. O'B, ROBINSON. JR.
Baseball, 1907

JAS. A. CRAY. JR.,
Track, 1907

Harsttu (irark <litmn ISDfi

. Cafitain
Maiiao-cr

W. H. M. PiTTMAX

J. H. D'Alemberte

MEET

April 14 — U. X. C. vs. U. \'a

Team 1906
W. H. M. Pittman
D. U. Philips
T. W. Dickson
J. B. Davis
L. \ . Dunlap

1907

Stanley W'inbokxe Captain

Tas. a. Gray Manarrcr-

. Charlottesville, \'a.

T. A. McNeill
R. R. Bridgers
L. H. Webb
A. C. Pickard
S. Winborne

S. WINBORNE.
Captain Track Team

HE HISTORY of tennis at Carolina for tlie last few }ears has been, to say the
least, discouraging. There has been some good material for tennis teams
each }ear, but this has not been developed for the want of proper encouragement.
Tennis has been considered a very small part of University athletics, and. as a
consequence, the Association has been small, and unsuccessful in advancing its
cause.

This year, however, the Association consisting of some sixty members, has
succeeded in arousing considerable interest in tennis by arranging a tournament
for its members in which eleven prizes were awarded. These prizes, ranging
from one to ten dollars in value, were given by business men of Chapel Hill and
elsewhere. Thus the Association has been able to use its funds for the estab-
lishment of more and better courts on the campus and for the arrangement of
inter-collegiate games. During the year two meets were arranged : the first with
Guilford College, and the second with the University of Virginia. In the first,
Carolina's team was victorious, and in the second, though defeated, made an
excellent showing considering the lack of hard, systematic training.

275

In order to stimulate still more interest in tennis, a series of class champion-
ship games was arranged under the auspices of the Association. This was
found to create quite a little interest as only \'arsity men were excluded from the
contest.

For interest in tennis to receive its final stimulus, it is necessary that the
Athletic Association recognize tennis as a branch of University athletics and
give to the members of its teams the right to wear an N. C. With this reward
in view, more men and better men will compete for places on our tennis teams,
and those who win places will earn their honors just as fully as those in other
branches of our athletics.

\\\ E. Yelvsrtox.

=?{^-?>-

2/6

Al. ( iRR '1\ II. IIAV\\()( )|)

Uarsity iUemtis uJpam

THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION

G. M. Fountain Pri-sidciil

F. L. HuFi'MAN Secretary and 'I'rcasurcr

Manlius Orr. T. H. H a vwood / 'arsify Team

Q. S. Mills College Chaml^wn. igo6-'o7

MEETS

CAROLINA VS. GUIU'ORD COLLEGE

N. C. C.

Doubles 3 o

Singles (Orr) 3 o

Singles (Haywood) 3 o

277

CAROLINA VS. VIRGINIA

N. C. VA.

Doubles I 3

Singles (Orr) 2 3

Singles (Haywood) o 3

MEMBERS.

ABERNATHY. J. G. JAMES, A. H.

ARCHER. WAYNE JAMES, J. B,

AVERY, L. T. JENKINS. W. A.

BATTLE, K, P. JEROME, E. C.

BAUCOM, G. U. JOHNSON, B, C,

BOATWRIGHT, H, T. JACKSON, A, F.

BOYLAN, R. B. KAHN, L, G,

BOWERS. M. A, KERNES, T. C.

BLACKBURN. L. A. KIBLER. W. H.

CAN AD Y, N, B. KIBLER, R. E.

CARRINGTON. S. R. LIVERMORE. R. H.

CHATHAM. R. H. MONTGOMERY. W. A.

CLAYTOR. N. R. MORRISON, A. T.

CLONTS, H. K. MILLS, Q. S.

CROSWELL, J. E. OATES, W. M.

COUGHENOUR, W. C. ORR, ^I.

DAMERON, E. S. W. PHILLIPS, D. M.

DAVIS, I. I. PICKARD, W.

DAVIS, J. W. RACY,

DAY, RANKIN, F. B.

DOVER, J. T. REEVES, J. M,

DRANE, R. ROBINS, M.

DUNN, E. W. ROSE, T. D.

ELLIOTT, F. SLOAN, H. L.

FOUNTAIN, G. M. SHELL, C. C.

GUION, W. B. R. SHUFORD, J. C.

HART, S. SNYDER, W. M.

HAYWOOD, TILLETT, C. W.

HINES, T. M. TILLETT, D.

HINES, J. VENABLE, C. S.

HUFFMAN, F. L. WYATT, R. M.

HUGHES, J. E. WOOD, T, F.

HUSKE, M. H. WILLIS, I.

HUNTER, W. B. YELVERTON, W. E.

278

Mrarprs of llif N. (E.

IX FACLLTATE

Name.

Team. ''-'ear-

Dr. C. S. jMangum Football

pTof. E. V. Howell Football

Dr R. B. Lawsoii Baseball

Dr. G. R. Berkley Football

Mr. N. C. Curtis Track °°

IN UNIVERSITATE

F. B. Rankin Football '99

J. B. James Baseball '°5

W. H. M. Pittman Track and Football '06

F. B. Stem Baseball °^

R Story ,Baseball and Football '06 04

J. B. Davis Football

J. S. Mann Football

G. O. Rogers Baseball

G. H. Raney Baseball

S. Singletary Football

F. I. Sntton Football

06
'06
'06
'06
•06
'06

J.G.Hanes Baseball ^06

VV. A. Montgomery Baseball '°''

T. A. McNeill Track and Football '06

F. Roberson Football 03

L. V. Dunlap Football '°^

J. M. Thompson Baseball and Football '05

D. M. Phillips Track '06

E. Morrow Football '°6

E. A. Thompson Football °6

John A. Parker Football 'o5

C. D. Wardlaw Gymnasinm O/

B. C. Johnson Gymnasium 'O/

S. G. Noble Gymnasium 'o7

History of Football at U. N. C.

^1 HE modern L;ame of Rugby football was used as a college sport by Northern
if Colleges a number of years before its merits and popularity won for it a
place in Southern collegiate athletics. In the North the game had become so pop-
ular and had met with such success that some of the leading Southern colleges
resolved to adopt it also. So in the fall of "88, the University of North Carolina,
Trinity College, and the University of \'irginia took the initiative in introducing
Rugby football as a Southern sport.

Prior to '88 the students of the University played a game generally known
as "American Football," one resembling in many respects the present Association
football game. At this time the total enrollment of the University numbered
less than two hundred. Early each fall a subscription list was passed around and,
as soon as the money necessary to buy a ball was subscribed, the season opened.
The game was played every afternoon on the old athletic field, the present site
of the Bynum Gymnasium. The area of the football field assumed about the same
proportion as our present grounds, though the side-lines were only imaginary.
At each end of the field was a goal, each goal consisting of two poles about ten
feet high and ten feet apart without crossbars, and to make a touchdown, the
ball had to be passed between these posts and placed on the ground behind them.
The ball was kicked off from the center of the field, but as there were no such
things as line-ups or line-plunges, the man receiving the ball advanced it any
way he saw fit. It was an individual game, each man playing independent of
the other.

The minimum of players per side was fifteen, so in the afternoon as soon as
many as thirty reported, two were selected as captains and these resorted to the
old country school method of choosing up. Then the game began and as fast
as the others came out they were chosen on the respective sides, until each side
was often composed of as many as a hundred men. With such an army on each
side, and a game of that nature played under the existing rules, scraps naturally
became every day occurrences. So as soon as a difficulty arose, in order that
all might get the benefit of it, the game was discontinued, a circle was made in the
center of the field, the contending parties placed therein and made to settle their
dispute in a free-for-all and fist-to-fist scrap. The disputed question was then
always decided in favor of the more valiant combatant. But no sooner was the
mooted point settled, than the game was again resumed as though nothing out
of the ordinary had occurred. Such was football as played at the L'niversity
prior to and during the eighties.

280

In the fall of "88 the Sophomore Class put out a team that in a game lasting
three hours for three afternoons, finally defeated a team picked from the rest
of the college. This same class team, later in the fall, accepted a challenge from
what it supposed to be the Sophomore Class of Wake Forest, to meet them on
the grid-iron at Raleigh during the fair ; but owing to a misunderstanding on both
sides, Wake Forest sent out her regiilar college team and consequent!)' the
Sophomores went down under a heavy defeat. But this game is only important
in that it was the first inter-collegiate football game ever played in the State.
The game was still the old American football.

However, this one inter-collegiate game aroused so much enthusiasm among
the students that they resolved straightway to introduce the Rugby game that
was fast becoming so popular among Northern colleges. So that same fall of
'88 an Athletic Association was organized, and Hector Cowan, a famous old
Princeton tackle, was engaged to teach the new game and coach a team. The
Athletic Association, however, was financially unable to hire a coach for more
than one week, but during the week of coach Cowan's sojourn at the University,
all who would play football were excused from recitations : and it is said that
never before nor since was there ever such an abundance of candidates. Those
who were instrumental in establishing the game were such men as Stephe
Bragaw, Lacy L. Little, S. M. Blount, and George Graham, men who later be-
came stars on the grid-iron. Before a team could be fitted out, though, the fall
was too far gone for a game. But in these days the game was played for the
most part in the spring, so in the early part of the spring of '89 a Varsity eleven
was sent out. As the team of the fall of '88 did not play any games, this Varsity
eleven of '89 was the first Rugby football team ever sent out by the University.
The team won over Wake Forest but suffered defeat at the hands of Trinity.
In the Trinity game Captain Bragaw had the misfortune to get his leg broken,
the only serious accident that has ever befallen a L'. N. C. player. The game
was especially characterized by scraps, and in one of the mix-ups Captain Bragaw
lost his cap, but some feminine admirers on the sidelines recovered it and
later donated it to the L'niversity. To-day it is carefully preserved in the trophy
room as a reminder of the football days that are no more.

In the spring of '90 only one inter-collegiate game was played, and the game
appeared so brutal, that immediately following it, the faculty restricted football
to the home grounds and the same spring the trustees forljade it altogether.
Then it was that Prof. H. H. Williams and a few influmitial men in college,
recognizing the helpfulness of football to the player, and recognizing what a
potent factor the game was in determining the national standing of a college,
induced the faculty and trustees to reconsider their decision. That fall their
efforts were crowned with success in that the game was once more resumed,
though under faculty supervision. The first Advisory Committee was then
established, with Prof. Williams as faculty member and chairman. Prof. Wil-
liams stood in this relation to athletics for a number of years and the value of

281

his services in estalilishing and promcting the national game at the University
can never be computed.

The year '91 deserves special mention in that two teams were fitted out,
one in the spring and another in the fall. William Preston Bynum, Jr., to whose
memory the Bynum Gymnasium, our athletic center, was erected, was a member
of the team of the spring of '91. After '91 the game was confined solely to
the fall. In '92 the business manager arranged, for the first time, a game with
the college that was destined to be our most bitter rival — the University of
Virginia. Prior to this Trinity was our bitterest foe. Mike Hoke captured the
"great eleven of '92," which won every meet save the Virginia championship
game. So humiliated were his men over their one defeat that as they drove up to
the Hill to the tolling of the old college bell, which heretofore had welcomed
their return with peals of victory, the strongest of them broke down in tears.
But the following afternoon every man once more reported for practice
with the determination that if grit and hard work counted for anything they would
yet redeem themselves. And two weeks later when the news was flashd from
Atlanta that in an exhibition game there the ^'irginians had gone down before
the Tar Heel lads by a score of 24 to o . Chapel Hill simply went wild. From
this time on the rivalry between the two Universities constantly grew keener,
and our athletic interest naturally centered around the Virginia game.

There are three reasons why the season of '93 may justly be termed the
transitional period in the carrier of our athletics. First with this season began
our athletic relations with Northern colleges. Carolina this year was the first
Southern college team that ever appeared on a Xorthern grid-iron, and, although
defeated by Lehigh, the team made such a showing as to command the esteem
and consideration of the most prominent Xorthern colleges. Second, in October
of this fall our scrub team defeated the first eleven of A. & M. College by a score
of 22 to o. This was our first encounter with A. & M.. but during the thirteen
years of athletic relation, never yet has A. & M. defeated us on the grid-iron.
Third, this fall the annual Thanksgiving game with Virginia was moved from
Charlottesville to Richmond, and from that time the game has steadily grown
in importance until to-day it is universally referred to as the Yale-Harvard game
of the South.

With athletic conditions thus jjlaced on a firm footing, for four vears the
same old give-and-take was the thing especially noticeable in the season's scores.
But year after year we were meeting defeat at the hands of our most worthy foe,
Virginia. The season of '98 opened under peculiar circumstances. Virginia
had defeated us so long that she was on the point of cancelling the Annual
Thanksgiving game, and going in quest of, as she termed it. a more valiant foe.
So the team of "98, realizing how much depended on the following \'irginia
game, began practice early in the season with one object in view, — to defeat
Virginia ; and when the season closed with the score 6 to 2 in our favor, each man
felt, and justly too. that he had not onlv saved his Alma Mater, but the Old North

State as well. The next season our athletic relations with the University of
Virginia were broken. But both Universities suffered so heavily from the loss
of the game, that the season of 1900 opened with the resumption of the Annual
Thanksgiving game practically assured.

In 1900 the University joined the Southern Inter-collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation, but after two years of bitter e.xperience it was deemed best to withdraw. In
the first place. Southern trips and Southern games were unsuccessful financiallv ;
and in the second place, at the close of the season when we went against Virginia,
our men were handicapped because of weak defensive work, due to the fact
that formerly they had met only light teams.

But our survey would be far from complete were we to fail to mention the
prominence that Carolina, within the last half decade, has attained in football.
She has proven conclusively to Virginia that she is indeed a worthy foe. Out
of the last four games with her old rival, Carolina has won two and tied a third,
and her meets with Northern teams have also been so successful as to command
their consideration and highest praise.

W. D. McLUAN.

U&rWCffi- ■

283

Class Athletics

/-|TLASS Athletics is a phase of the athletic system, the importance of which
vJ' cannot be over estimated. The varsity teams are very well, they are
needed to preserve the proper stimulus for athletics; but they are for only
a few. Shall not the many, the aspirants for Varsity honors later on, have some
stimulus? Here is where the class team plays its important part.

The class team not only furnishes this stimulus, but it also develops class
unity. Can one conceive of a more unified body of men than the members of
the class of 'lo at their game with '09 last fall? They were ready to back up
their team with yells and blood and brawn. Thus it is in all the class games.
The student stands on the side line all on fire with the desire that his team win,
and this enthusiasm exceeds, in many cases, that which he feels when the Varsity's
fate is in the balance.

Class Athletics has only recently received its just amount of consideration.
The classes have all adopted the custom of giving the privilege of wearing the
class numerals only to the successful contestants for class team honors. The
present Junior Class even went so far last year as to present the actual sweaters
to the members of the football team. Since that time, however, no admission fee
to the class games has been charged, and the giving of sweaters is no more.
The students are becoming more and more aroused to the importance of this
branch of athletics, good men are being trained for the Varsity teams, and on the
whole, the outlook is most promising for the accomplishment of much good.

H. B. G.

(Elaaa Srams

SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM

J. D. Pemberton Captain

Miss Daisy Allen • ■ Manager

JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM

G. M. Fountain Captain

Manlius Orr Manager

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM

W. A. Montgomery Captain

H. P. Osborne Manager

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM

D. L. Struthers Captain

W. H. Ferguson Manager

LAW FOOTBALL TEAM

H. C. Caviness Captain

J. G. Hannah Manager

MEDICAL FOOTBALL TEAM

F. Whitaker Captain

Victor Williams Manager

ALL CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM

W. D. McLean Captain

Manlius Orr Manager

ALL CLASS BASEBALL TEAM

G. M. Fountain Captain

J. M. Robinson Manager

CLASS FOOTBALL RECORD

Oct. 12. Sophs vs Juniors o 2

Oct. 20. Freshmen vs Seniors o o

Oct. 26. Juniors vs Seniors 5 o

Nov. 2. Freshmen vs Sophomores 5 11

Nov. 2. Meds vs Law 15 o

Nov. 9. Juniors vs Freshmen o 9

Nov. 19. Seniors vs Sophomores 5 10

t ■ — ^^^BH^Hj^BS

^^^^Bi^^^.~^'__'^ "^ ->f>ily i

14 vm
P^ LB

^^^■^I^^hJk -'-

r85

^ 03

287

288

JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM

290

HHi^'^^^V^^

i." fe^

IkAk&J

^Jo

- ^.«K^.

^Ci 5^^

^mj

%^*|

^W^ffi

t^^^W* ^MJB

^ fT'

■^ «=^

*^^St " ' ^

1^ ^^^^^x4^He

1. N. (E. Baxu}B mxh I^Ub

Colors: White and Blue.

SI)P iarkplH lark ^rll

Yackety Yack Hooray Hooray

Carolina 'Varsity

Boom Rah, Boom Rah

C-a-r-o-l-i-n-a !

Boom Rah Ray ! Boom Rah Ray !

Carolina "Varsity

S-s-s! Boom!! Tar Heel!!

to 1. 5«. CU.

(Tune "Amici")

Hark, the sound of Tar Heel voices
Ringing clear and true.
Singing Carolina's praises
Shouting N. C. U.

CHORUS
Hail to the brightest star of all!
Clear in its radiance shine ;
Carolina, priceless gem.
Receive all praises thine.

'Neath the oaks thy sons true hearted.
Homage bring to thee.
Time-worn walls give back their echo —
Hail to U. N. C.

Though the storms of life assail us,
True we'll ever be.

Naught can break the friendship formed at
Dear old U. N. C.

3)'m a ilar ^ttl Manx

I'm a Tar Heel born.
I'm a Tar Heel bred.
And when I die
I'm a Tar Heel dead.

CHORUS
Rah Rah Carolina-lina
Rah Rah Carolina-lina
Rah Rah Carolina
Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah !
294

•*• *

1^7^

i^:>/»^»'

ERN-LITEWRE-CIUS

Dr. Archibald Henderson President

H. H. Hughes J 'ice-President

H. L. Sloan Secretary

The Modern Literature Club endeavors both to encourage the study of
modern Hterature and to stimulate a more active literary effort in the University.
During the year persons of marked literary ability such as Mr. John Charles Mc-
Neill, appear before the Club. It dates its history from November, 1904. Its
meetings are monthly. At one time our literary societies required essay writing
as well as speech making. But with the growth of the University and its concomi-
tant broadening of interest this new institution has sprung up ; it now fills the place
of what was not many years since a branch of the literary activity in the older
institutions, the two literary societies. The Club fills a want and hence it has been
quick to win a niche in University life.

MEMBERS

Drs. Hume, Smith, L. R. Wilson, Henderson ; Professors Graham, Collier
Cobb, Toy, Walker, Bernard ; Messrs. McKie, Logan, H. H. Hughes, H. L. Sloan,
O. S. Mills, T. \^^ Dickson, L. \\'. Parker. J. J. Parker, F. McLean, E. E. Ran-
dolph, Eldridge, E. S. W. Dameron, W. D. McLean, Phillips, W. E. Yelverton,
O. R. Rand, T. W. Andrews. ^^I. Orr. Jas. A. Gray, Jr., H. B. Gunter, G. S. Att-
more, Jr., P. H. Royster, E. Stewart; Misses Alice Harper, Mary Morrison,
Bessie Whitaker.

296

c:'ic^!G''"jM^'(c>:^h^' >''?fS,

C. L. RapEr, Ph.D President

J. J. Parker Secretary

The Economics Society was founded three years a<jo in order to furnish
to the students of the University an opportunity of discussing together current
economic problems in the South. It holds monthly meetings ; and at each meet-
ing some subject is presented formally by two or more members and then dis-
cussed informally by the entire club. Its aim is to foster economic thought —
to get the students of the Univeristy to look in a sensible and unbiased way at
the problems which, as citizens of the South, the}- will soon be called upon to
face. During the current year, the following subjects have been discussed:

"The South and the Manufacture of Cotton."

"The Group Circle as a Solution of the Xegro Problem."

"The Italian as a Laborer for the South."

"The Negro as a Laborer."

J. D. Bruner. Ph.D President

W. S. Bernard, A.M ]' ice-President

L. R. Wii.sox, Ph.D Secretary and Treasurer

PUBLICATION

Studies in Philology, Vol. I. — "Chaucer's Relative Constructions." — By L. R.
Wilson.

Papers Presented Before the Club During the Year \go6-'oj.

Variations in the Te.xt of Livy I. xvii, i. — By Dr. George Howe.
A Note on the Relative Pronoun. — By Dr. L. R. Wilson.
Shakespeare in France : A Review. — By Dr. Thomas Hume.
The Subsequent Union of Dying Dramatic Lovers. — By Dr. J. D. Bruner.
Spelling Reform. — By Dr. C. A. Smith.

The Latest State ^'ersion of "Faust." — By Prof. W. D. Toy.
The Exciting Force in the Drama. — By Dr. J. D. Bruner.
A Review of Franz's "Die Treibenden Krafte im Werden der Englischen
Sprache."— By Dr. C. A. Smith.

Notes on Bible Svnta.x. — Bv Mr. Frank K. McLean.

298

OFFICERS

Dr. Thomas Hume President

S. Rae Logan J lee-President

J. H. D'ALEMnERTE Secretary

ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

J. J. Parker George F. Attiiiore W. D. McLean W. H. Pittman

E. E. Randolph

MEMBERS

Attniore. George S. McLean, W. D.

Claytor. X. R. Parker. J. J.

DAIemberte. J. H. Parker. L. W.

Dickson. T. ^\■. Pittman. \\'. H.

Hicks. O. \'. Randolph. E. E.

Hughes. H. H. Sharpe. T. R.

Jenkins. W. A. Sloan. H. L.

Jordan, S. Weaver. J. R.

Lanibertson. W. Winborne, Stanley.
Logan, S. Rae.

299

ifiatoriral ^krtrl) of ^I^akpapparp Qllub

The Shakespeare Club sprang out of the interest in the department of Eng-
lish Language and Literature organized by Dr. Thomas Hume in 1885. The
records show that it was welcomed with enthusiasm by faculty and students in
a meeting held October 20th, 1886, in which the following Executive Committee
was elected: Dr. Thomas Hume, President; Prof. George T. \\'inston, \'ice-
President ; Robert G. Grisson. Secretary ; Joseph A. ]\Iorris, Treasurer. Addi-
tional members: Prof. W. D. To} . Lucius P. McGeehee, Stephen B. Weeks.
The year's plan of work was outlined by Dr. Hume and useful suggestions ofifered
by members of the faculty. Mr. Grisson's minutes give vivid reports of the
papers and elaborate discussions thereupon. His generous part in providing the
nucleus of a reference library and the furnishing for a Club Room prompted others
to like liberality. A course of lectures by Drs. Hume and Winston was con-
tinued by Dr. Henry E. Shepherd, Hon. A. ^L Waddell and other prominent
men. President Battle was elected the first honorary member and took active
interest in the work of the Club and Professors Winston and Toy did faithful
service. Many professors had stimulating parts in the discussions. Lectures
by Drs. Hume and Winston and detailed reports of one year's work with some
illustrations furnished the material for an admirably printed Shakespeare Jour-
nal. For more than sixteen years public meetings were held in the Chapel which
attracted large audiences from both town and college. The best papers fur-
nished material for the magazine and the journals of the State. Other institu-
tions corresponded with us in regard to our work. The president of the Club
was called here and there to lecture on Shakespeare and gave courses in the
National Summer School of New York, in Teachers' Assemblies and in many
towns. The inspiring leadership of the L'niversity, in this department of litera-
ture, came to be generally recognized. Before the day of our larger opportunity
it did a most useful service in concentrating attention on a special subject and
enforcing true methods and in contributing at the same time to the social life
of the University. Our increased numbers and our larger variety of interests
have required that we restrict attendance to members and special students. But
the last year has been climactic in the quality of work and the enthusiasm of the
Club. We owe a debt of gratitude to the early students like Mr. Grissom, Dr.
Weeks, and Prof. A'IcGehee, and to the alert Secretary (now Rev. St. Clair
Hester of Brooklyn, N. Y.), whose vivacity and satirical wit brightened many a
session of the Club and who kindly remembered it by sending it beautiful local
pictures from Stratford-on-Avon. The historian wishes that space permitted
him to report all the generous service of individual members, the interesting
subjects, the "wit, eloquence, poesie" and the "divine philosophy" of many a
good hour. One of the happy results of our Club has been its inspiration and
its reactive influence on class study of Shakespeare and drama generally, and its
elevation of the literary standard.

300

^, 14

ODD NUMBER CLUB

The Odd Number Club was organized in the fall of 1905 for the purpose of
encouraging creative work in the field of college literature. To it belong those
students seriously interested in work of this nature. During the present collegiate
year the Club has joined a Southern inter-collegiate organization in which
similar clubs at the University of Tennessee, the University of Georgia, the
University of \'irginia, and the University of Texas, and \'anderbilt University
are associated, the purpose of the larger organization being to offer stimulus to the
production of college journalism.

OFFICERS

E. K. Graham President

Q. S. Mills / 'ice-President

b. R. LoGAX Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS

Andrews, T. W. Parker, L. W.

Bernard, W. S. Philips, D. M.

Burns, W. S. Rand, O. R.

Farrabee, S. H. Royster, P. H.

Gunter, H. B. Sloan, H. L.

Logan, S. R. Walker, N. \V.

McLean, F. Washburn, B. E.

Mills, Q. S. Wilson, ]. K.

Mullen, C. G. Yelverton. W.E.

302

OFFICERS

Dr. C. H. Hertv President

Dr. \\\ C. CoKER ' 'iee-Presideiit

Dr. F. p. VenablE Currespoiidiiig Secretary

Dr. a. S. Wheeler Recording Secretary

Jpaprrs rrni> brforr thr ^urtrlij

161ST MEICTING, OCTonKR IJ. I905.

Paper Making. — A. S. Wheeler.

On the Formation of Regenerative P.oclies in Sponges when Kept in Con-
finement. — II. \'. Wilson.

l62Nn MEETING. J.\.\r.\RY 2T,. I(;o6.

Tropical Notes — W. C. Coker.

A Group of Cross Ratios. — A. Henderson.

163RU MEETING, FEBKU.\RV 1 3, I906.

The Epiploical Appendages. — C. S. Mangum.

The Cement Gold Ores of South Dakota.— J. H. Pratt.

Collodial Solutions.— R. O. E. Davis.

164TH MEETING, M.\RCH I3, I906.

President F. P. Venable addressed the Society on "The Progress of Chemical
Research in the United States."

i66tH MEETING, M.\Y 8. I9C6.

An Architectural Scheme for the University Buildings — N. C. Curtis.
Recent Work in Osmosis. — C. H. Herty.

167TII MEETING, OCTOllER 9, I906.

Geology and Forestry in the Ducktown Region. — Collier Cobb.
Deforesting of the Ducktown Region by Sulphur Fumes. — Hampden Hill.

168TH MEETING, NOVEMBER 20, I906.

The Mutual Absorption of Attraction by the Attracting Particles. — J. E.
Mills.

30.S

Collier Cobb President

Edwin B. JeffrESS. Jr Secretary and Treasurer

This Club was organized in 1S92 for the purpose of reviewing and discuss-
ing current Geological literature, and for the presentation of original work.
These meetings are held in the Geology lecture room twice a month, and fre-
quently illustrated lectures are given in addition to the regular programme.

Allen. R. T.
Barker, W. J.
Bayley, E.
Boylan, W'. M.
Douthit. J. B.
Drane. F. P.
Gunter. H. B.
Hardison. R. B.
Hill. Hampden.
Hill. Hubert.
I terring. E. C.
Jackson. J. O.
James. J. B.
JefTress. E. B..
]\Iasten. H. P.
:\rcAden. T. T.

Jr-

:\IcAden. S. Y.
Meadows, E. H.
O' Berry, Thomas.
Pogue. J. E., Jr.
Randolph. E. E.
Randolph, E. O.
Richmond, R. R.
Robins. AI.
Sharpe. C. C.
Sharpe. T. D.
Stem. F. B.
Temple. F. \\'.
^'ogler. C. A.
W'adsworth. H. E
Wiley. S. H.
Yelverton. W. E.

This Club was organized January 25th, 1901, and meetings have been held
with considerable regularity ever since on alternately Monday evenings. The
members of the Teaching staff take turns in presiding at the meetings. Important
and interesting articles appearing in the various Journals are reviewed by the
chairman and students. The following students have taken part in the pro-
gram this year: ^\'. A. Houck, W. S. Dickson, Stroud Jordan. J. E. Pogue, J. T.
Jackson, Hubert Hill, Hampden Hill, G. F. Leonard, F. P. Drane, Miss Daisy
Allen, W. C. \\'oodward, R. P. Burns, F. B. Stem. D. P. Tillett. The following
Journals are on file in the Chemical Library : Liebig"s Annalen, Berichte der Deut-
schen Chemischen Gesellschaft, Bulletin de la Societe Chimique de Paris, Chemi-
sches Centralblatt, Chemical Xews, Chemical Engineer, American Chemical
Journal, Journal of the American Chemical Society. Journal of the London Chem-
ical Society, Zeitschrift fur Physikalische Chemie. American Journal of Science,
Journal of the Franklin Institute, Chemical Abstracts and Journal of the Society
of Chemical Industry.

OFFICERS

Dr. K. p. Battle President

Prof. M. C. S. Xohle I lee-President

Dr. J. G. DeR. Hamilton- Secretary

The Historical Society of North Carolina, chartered in 1875, successor to
the Historical Society of the University of Xorth Carolina, which was organized
in 1844.

The society meets monthly for tlie transaction of business, and the presenta-
tion of papers relating to the history of Xorth Carolina.

306

SIjp amakrnri Prittrfss

Call her not Rip Van Winkle —

Our State beloved, our homeland.

For while old Rip Van Winkle slept.

Drunk with that brew from Gnomeland,

Each year, relentless, passing,

Gave age and scar and wrinkle,

And robbed him of his youth and strength.

That sleeping Rip Van Winkle.

No, call North Carolina,

Our State beloved, our pride,

That far-famed "Sleeping Beauty"

Who waked, a lovely bride.

With mantling blush and stirring heart

She waked from dreams of bliss.

And rose, refreshed by those long years.

To meet her bridegroom's kiss.

North Carolina long has slept.

And yet upon her brow

The passing years set no rough mark ;

She wakes in beauty now.

Dressed in her robes of fertile fields,

Broidered with silver streams,

Adorned with gems and dowered with gold,

She puts aside her dreams.

The "Prince of Progress" broke the spell.
She wakened at his coming —
And listen, do you hear the mills
With myriad spindles humming?
And look upon those teeming fields,
Those gems cut from her mountains.
Breathe her salubrious air and drink
From her health-giving fountains.

Then call her Rip Van Winkle,

This lovely land of ours?

No, braid for her a bridal wreath

Of her own fairest flowers.

And ring, ring out the wedding bells.

For Progress waits his bride;

And she shall reign, a glorious queen,

Our State beloved, our pride.

— H. R. T.

CUP-TAI N

Srantalir (Elub of tlif Iniorraitg of N. CE.

Motto: "To seem rather than to be."

OFFICERS

L. W. Parker President

T. R. Eagles 1 'icc-Prcsidcnt

H. B. GuNTER Secretary and Treasnrer

Mr. George McKie Coach

Presented "Anthropophysiameibomechane." April 17, 1907.

MEMBERS

Eagles, T. R. Parker, L. W.

Dickson, T. W. Weill, C. L.

Hughes. H. H. Phillips, D. M.

Gunter, H. B. Yelverton, W. E.

Jackson, A. F. Dameron, E. S. W.

308

(tlir 2C«orkrrs

E. H. Ki.oMAX Big Chief

J. C. \\'iGGixs Exchequer

Victor Williams Exhaltcd Butler

J. H. Fiscus Grand Mascot

ROLL

John Thomas Benbow East Bend, X. C.

James Hudson Fiscus Greensburg, Pa.

Erasmus Helm Kloman W'aricnton. \'a.

Roscoe Drake McMillan Red Springs, X. C.

Henry Byden Rowe Concord. X'. C.

Joseph Rush ShuU l.incolntnn. X. C.

John Carroll Wiggins Sullfolk, ^'a.

Mctor \'. \\'illiams Weaverville. X. C.

CHARACTERISTIC REMARKS

Rainbow — "Just wait till I play another tune."

Yankee — "If Ed only had one more dollar."

KIo — "Boys,, I've a new joke to tell you."

Mac — "Good-bye, boys, I'm dying."

Sleepy — "Ole Lady, how long before dinner?"

W'iggs — "Anybody want to match for dessert to-day?"

Vic — "Say, fellows, who has any tobacco?"

3og

QJupib's grntrtirr

K. R. H.

Twinkling lights shone in the distance
As we strolled along the shore.

Hearts aflame with love triumphant
That should last for evermore.

Xot a single word was uttered
And 1 gently pressed her hand

While we watched the blue-black shadows
Flit across the golden sand.

By the fleeting gleams of moonlight
Slanting through the veiling cloud

Eye told eye Love's sweetest story
Ere a mist the light should shroud.

But alas for all things earthly —
Vows of both were writ on sand.

Cupid never pardons treason
And we labor 'neath his ban.

Ne'er again shall love's devotion,
.\\'arm our hearts as on that day

Down beside the roaring breakers

Where the green waves dash to spray.

Cnuuty cm^ ^iyli #d|oiil (Ululiss

Buncombe County Club.
Guilford County Club.
Orange County Club.
Edgecomb County Club.
Mecklenburg County Club.
Gaston County Club.

New Hanover County Club.
Warrenton High School Club.
Oak Ridge Club.

Edgecomb County

T[[7DGECOMB County, according to Wheeler, is named in honor of the Earl
m of Edgecomb, a British Naval Officer. Dr. Kemp Plummer Battle, of
the Chair of History of the University corrects this mistake. He tells
us that Edgecomb was not named after the Earl of Edgecomb, but after his
father. The county was not formed until 1732 and '33, at this time the Earl of
Edgecomb was not born. At this period the province was in the hands of the
king, who ruled it through means of a board of trade. There was a very
liberal man named Edgecomb on the board, and after him the county was named.

Edgecomb has about 320,000 acres of land, is traversed through its middle
portion by the Tar river and is drained by its munerous tributaries. The soil
of the county has every variety, from the black peaty soil to the stiff clay. The
predominating soil, however, is the light friable loam, about four inches in depth,
shading off in most sections to a sub-soil of yellow sand. It is easy to till at
all seasons of the year. Both commercial fertilizers and native marls have
been used more largely than elsewhere in the State, and in connection with com-
post most effectively, so that Edgecomb has long been foremost in this special
agriculture of the East.

Some of the products which Edgecomb farmers produce profitably are cotton,
corn, tobacco, wheat, oats, rye, rice, barley, sugar cane, peanuts, field peas, clover,
many varieties of hay, beans, sweet potatoes, irish potatoes and all sorts of fruits
and vegetables. Trucking indeed proves to be very profitable and large quantities
of cabbage, potatoes, lettuce and asparagus are shipped each season. Of course,
it has taken intelligent citizens to produce results such as Edgecomb dis-
plays. Her sons are all wide awake and progressive. They have always taken
an active interest in her government, and in the government of the State and of the
Nation. They have always been alive to the interest of our common country
and have willingly done battle for the cause of liberty. She sent five patriots
to the Assembly of August 21, 1775, at Newbern, which met without the action
of the Royal authority and even in open opposition to it. Her sons left their
plows to fight for liberty and were not slow to it. Edgecomb i« proud to boast
that she gave up one of her sons, Henry Lawson ^^'yatt, the first Confederate to be
killed in the Civil \\^ar.

Edgecomb, too, has always been a loyal supporter of the University. There
are but few counties in the State can boast of having sent more men to her for train-
ing and instruction. Edgecomb has now two graduates of the class of '57, Mr.
George L. \Mmberly and ^Ir. G. S. Wilkinson. Should their class celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary, Edgecomb is the only county, the writer is informed, that
can furnish two members.

(ga0tan (Eounlii (Ulub

OFFICERS

B. O. Shannon President

J. L. Robinson Vice-President

W. B. Hunter Secretary

H. H. McKeown Treasurer

B. O. Shannon, 08.
H. H. McKeown. 08.
W. B. Hunter, '09.
J. L. Robinson, Rx 'oi
E. C. Adams, Rx 08.
L. R. Hoffman. "07.

E. A. Thompson, '10.
R. C. Dellino;er, '10.
Earl Morrow, Rx "08

F. B. Rankin, G. 'ox.
J. H. Alorrow, Law.
R. G. Rankin, '10.

315

.=J.

'^"~5;o;.,,.

(Suilforft (Tinnitii (£Iub

((DrganijrB in IUU5)

officers
Fall Tkrm. 1906

^^^ D. .AIcLeax President

AI. L. Wright J'iee-President

W. W. MicHAUx Secretary

E. W. S. CoBD Treasurer

Spring Term, 1907

C. C. Sharpe President

P. M. Williams 1 'ice-President

T. D. Sharpe Secretary

M. L. Wright Treasurer

HONORARY MEMBERS

E. AI. Armfield Charles Lee Raper, Ph.D.

Kemp Pliimmer Battle, LL.D. A. AI. Scales

Edgar Broadhurst, A.B. Charles Alphonso Smith. Ph.D.

MEMBERS

Barnhardt, C. C. Jones, B. W. Schell, W. A.

Caviness, H. C. Lindsay. J. A., Jr. Schell, W. T-

Cobb, E. W. S. AlcCuliouch, Leon. Sharpe, C. "c.

Fentress, B. L. AIcLean, W. D. Sharpe, T. D.

Garrett, C. C. Alichanx. \\'. W. Weatherly, J. B.

Groome, B. T. Alontsingcr. A*. AL Webster, Daniel

Harlee, E. C. Aloorefield, J. L. ^^'hite, J. L.

Hobbs, E. D. Perrett. ^\'. K. Williams, P. AL

\^>ight, AL L.
316

Dr. Ki;.\ir I'i.ummkr I'.attijc

(0rmtgp (Eounty (Elub

N. R. Clavtor President

T. ^^■. Andrews J 'iee-Presideiit

Waixe Archer Seeretary and Treasurer

ACTIVIC MEMBERS

Abernathy. B. S. McRae. D. C. Strowd, \\'. A.

Andrews. C. M. Patterson, J. S. Strowd, W. H.

Dickson, W. S. Pickard. A. C. \"enable, C. S.

Hocutt, J. B. Porter. J. AI. \'enable. J. M.

Johnston, J. Rainey. G. H. Webb, L. H.

Lloyd, B. Roberson, Foy

HONORARV MEMr.ERS

K. P. Battle W. T. Patterson

318

Marrptttott l^iglj ^rliaol Qllub

Colors: Garnet and Liffht Blue

HONORARY MEMBERS

Professors John Graham, W. A. Graham axd E. Turner

OFFICERS

W. H. S. BuRGWYN, Jr President

J. B. Palmer ]' ice-President

F. P. Graham Secretary and Treasurer

members

Battle, K. D.
Burgwyn, W. H.
Dameron, T. B.
Davis, W. B.
Gilliam, L. C.
Graham, F. P,
Green, D. L. F.
Griffen, H. A.
Hart. S. L.
Huffhes, X.

S., Jr.

Jones, E.

Katzenstein, C. J.
Macon, G. H.
Mercer, J. R.
Nash, S. S., Jr.
Palmer, J. B.
Palmer, R. R.
Patterson, J. S.
Steele, G. C.
Vinson, B. B.

321

(§ak iRt&gf (Club

Motto: Xe cede malis
Colors: Red and lUue

Rah. Rah, Rah.

Toot, Toot, Toot,

Martin & Allen's Institute.

Beveraare : Kernersvillc Korn.

me.mber ix facultate
Dr. C. L. Raper

C. C. Earnhardt President

F. C. WhitakEr Secretary

T. A. Strickland Treasurer

-ME-MUERS

Armstrong, T. J.
Austin, J. A.
Austin. J. W.
Beasley, E. B.
Carter. H. F.
Chatham, R. II.
Cummings, M. P.
Davis. I. I.
Davis. J. W.
Fentress. B. L.
Gillam, F.
Giiion. J. A.
Guion. \\'. B. R.
Hester. ]. W.

Jackson, J. Q.
Martin, L. A.
Moser. W. D.
Oettinger, E. R.
Racey, H. H.
Reeves. J. B.
Reeves, J. U.
Rodman. W. B.
Simmons. W. J.
Strause, J. I.
Thompson, J- M.
Uzzell, T. R.
Welbourne. E. S.
Yoklev. O. H.

322

iFUrla

She was young and bright and fair —

Beauty's witchen- ! —
He was gay and debonair,

Down b\- the sea.
The moonbeams clothed with softest hght

The pebbly shore ;
A little hand in his clasp tight.

Sweet vows he swore.
Another night and another man — •

What could she do? —
^^■hilc he held fast another hand —

And so would you.

S. H. Lylc, Jr.

A. C. Hutchison
N. C. Curtis
Don Ray

E. C. Byerly

N. R. Clavtor

F. M. Crawford
W. M. Prince
E. Bailey
D. M. Philips
R. V. T. Riddle

Floyd Wood

(0ur iCaiiQ (Cantributpra

Miss Atha Hicks, Art. New York, N. Y.
Miss Lelah Shaw Douglass. Art, Raleigh, N. C.
Miss May Hume, Literature. Birmingham, Ala.
Miss CantiE Venable, Art. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Miss Juliette Daugherty, Art. Boston, Mass.
Miss Alice Harper, Literature, Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Morrison, Art, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Miss JoYE KiME, Art, Burlington, N. C.
Miss Penelope Cobb, Literature, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Miss Mattie D. Watson, Art, Maxton, N. C.
Miss ZuLA Tomi.inson, Art. Clayton, N. C.
Mrs. H. R. Turrentine, Literature.

g'oug: (in a Qlmiurttr

If you have nothing to sav to me.

^^'hy do you hnger so near?

\Miy does your smile seem so gav to me, —

That smile for a king all too dear?

If you have nothing to say to me,

Why do you linger so near?

If you have naught to convey to me.
Why do you press my hand — soF
Some secret or dream of your day, to me.
Of that do you whisper, or no ?
If you have naught to convey to me,
W'hy do you press my hand — soF

If you then wish me away, to me

Seem not so kind, I entreat.

A torturing hope whispers "Stay !" to me :

How can I resist words so sweet ?

If you then wish me away, to me

Seem not so kind, I entreat!

— M. G. H.

326

&RaM©c5

^hakcBVicarr Apt'li*'^

"The professor that goes the primrose way to the everlasthig Ijonfire." —
"Bully" Bernard.

"We must become borrowers of the night for a dark liour or twain." — Soph.
Blacking Committee.

"Better be with the dead." — Drury PhiUips.

"I have been merry twice and once ere now." — Billie DjiIs.

"His many bad words are matched with few good deeds." — Rogers.

"He is a man of no estimation in the world." — A.'. Jl'. Carter.

"He is pure air." — Pat Jl'illiains.

"A vahant flea." — Johnnie Cozcard.

"Devise wit, write pen, for I am for whole volumes and folios." — H. H.
Hughes.

"The annointed sovereign of sighs and groans." — "Cephas" Woollen.

"As sweet and musical as Appollo's lute." — Rodman's Z'oicc.

"He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his
argument." — "Frcnchy" Briiner.

"He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit." — Pearl Masten.

"Paper bullets of the brain." — Highsmith's dissertations on logic.

"As many lies as will lie in my sheet of paper." — Ed. Steivart.

"And two men ride of a horse, one must ride behind." — W. P. Stacy and
T. L. Simmons.

"What is the end of study?" — Spcas.

"They have been at a feast of languages and stolen the scraps." — "Tommy"
•Parker and "Mnnchy" Logan.

"Have you the lion's part written ? pray you, if it be, give it me." — ]V. S.
O'B. Robinson.

"Bless thee, Bottom, bless thee! Thou art translated." — Browning Class.

"Cry hollow to thy tongue I prithee, it curvets unseasonably." — W. H.
Roystcr.

"Do you not know that I am a woman? When I think I must speak." — Miss
Morrison.

"I do desire we may be better strangers." — Willie Gardner.

"Lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning." — Sam Farabee.

"O Knowledge ill inhabited ; worse than Jove in a thatched house." — "Buck"
Davis.

" 'Tis good to be sad and say nothing." — McCullough.

"We that have good wits have much to answer for." — Phi Beta Kappa.

"The fool doth think himself wise." — Kirkpatrick.

"Clubs cannot part them." — Cannon and Coxcard : Tom Sutton and Vic
Williams.

"Some of nature's journeymen have made men, and not made them well."- —
Smalkvood and Stanley IVinborne.

"What form of prayer can serve my turn ?" — Sunny Hayivood.

"Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer?" — £. S. IV. X. Y. Z. Dameron.

"For there was never yet fair woman but made mouths in a glass." — The
Co-Eds.

"Let me talk witli this philosopher, what is the cause of thunder." — Professor
H. H. Williams.

"Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination." —
Ed. Steivart.

"And what He hath scanted men in hair. He hath given them in wit." — Dr.
C. A. Smith.

"You are — a Senior." — Sidbnry.

"I lack iniquity sometimes to do me service." — E. E. Randolph.

"Rude am I in my speech, and little blest with a soft phrase." — Haynes.

"If thou must needs damn thyself, do it in a more delicate way." — Jim Davis.

328

"The wine he drinks is made of grapes." — H. H. Hughes.
"None but mine own people." — Al Morrison.

"He is a vaHant trencher man, he hath an excellent stomach." — Mathews.
"1 would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good a continuer."
— Katzenstein.

"1 was born to speak all mirth and no matter." — Houck.

"For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems." —
Dell Withers.

"Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard." — /. H. Allen,
Walker, and Harzvard.

"He holds Belzebub at the stave's end as well as a man in his case may do."
— Arledge.

"Only in this world I fill up a place which may be better supplied when I
have made it empty." — Coghill.

"I shall ne'er be 'ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it." —
Racey.

"Nay, had I power, I'd pour the sweet milk of concord into Hell." — Charlie
Weill.

"I cannot but remember such things were." — Fisciis and Skull.
"They distilled almost to jelly with the act of fear." — Costlier and Caddys.
"To the manner born." — Dave Coivles.

"That he is mad 'tis true, and pity 'tis 'tis true." — Vic Williams.
"I'll rail against all the first-born of Egypt." — /. /. Parker.
" Seeking the bubble reputation." — H. L. Sloan.

"Oh wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful, and vet again wonderful,
and after that, out of all whooping." — Sam JViley.

"More matter with less art." — B. McK. Highsniith.
"1 pray thee do not mock me fellow student." — Ben Royal.
"Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason." — Roby Day.
"Assume a virtue if you have it not." — Masten.
"What a rancorous mind he bears." — Fountain.
"'When you fasted, it was presently after dinner." — Dr. Alexander.
"Here's a million of manners." — Dr. Alexander.
"A fine volley of words." — John Hester.

"Now can I break my fast, dine, sup, and sleep, upon the very naked name of
love." — W. A. Jenkins.

"I to myself am dearer than a friend." — Bert James.

"He after honor hunts, I after love." — Tom Simmnns and Hicks.

"One that will play the devil." — Freddie Stem.

"A thousand flatteries sit within your crown." — M. Orr.

"Gentlemen of the shade." — Bill McDade, Bill Jones, etc.

"To chase those pagans in those holy fields." — Y. M. C. A. Jackson.

"Thou hast the most unsavory smiles." — Temple.

"Little better than one of the wicked." — Giiiitcr.

"Once in my days Til be a madcap." — Leonard at Senior Beerfeast.

"Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own." — Toiuiiix Parker.

"I tear the cave where echo lies." — Mcintosh.

"He is melancholy without a cause and merry against the hair." — Billie Diils.

"He hath the joints of everything, but everything is so out of joint." — ■
John Palmer.

"I would that thou didst itch from head to foot and that I had the scratching
of thee." — Grooinc, B. T.

"They have the voice of lions and the acts of hares." — Sophomores.

"My mind is troubled and I, myself, see not the bottom of it." — W. A.
Jenkins on Pliilosophx 4.

"I am weaker than a woman's tears." — Bobbie Burns.

"Alas, poor Romeo, he is already dead ! shot through the ear with a love
song ; the very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boys butt shaft." — Tom
Sntton.

"The very Ijutcher of a silk button." — D'Aleniberte.

"Xow he is for the numbers that Petrarch flowed in." — Rae Logan.

"A great natural." — Coffin.

"God hath made him for himself to mar." — Bob Bridgers.

"He will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month." — Professor
JJlIlianis.

"The hook-nosed fellow." — Hoffman.

"He commits the oldest sins in the newest kinds of wavs." — "lVoo::v"
Thompson.

"The best in this kind are but shadows, and the worst are no worse." —
J^ardin.

"\\'ould he were fatter !" — Lengthy Dickson.

"Seldom one smiles and smiles in such a sort." — J. C. Jones.

"A man's mind, but a woman's might." — Duke Robbins.

"When comes such another." — Kloman.

"This is a slight unmeritable man. meet to be sent on errands." — L. M. Ross.

"You yourself are much condemned to have an itching palm." — "Jimmy"
Gray.

"Thou art mighty }et, thy spirit walks abroad." — "Paid Jones."

"\Miat are these, so withered and so wild in their attire, that look not like
the inhabitants of the earth and yet are on it?" — The Schcll T-wins.

"Xo, 'tis not so deep as a well nor so wide as a church door, but it will
serve." — P. H. Roysfer's brain.

"Sole Monarch of the Universe." — Old l^en.

"Art thou a man? Thy form crieth out that thou are (not)." — Fred
Hnffnian.

"Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks." — Hales.

330

"Meager were his looks, sharp misery had worn him to the bone." — Craig.
"An aUigator stuffed." — S. IV. Rankin.
"Buy food and get thyself in flesh." — Carrington.
"A surgeon's old shoes." — Happy Apgar.

"The fault is not in our stars but in ourselves." — Maitpin and Vrccland.
"If you have any music that may not be heard, to it again." — Chapel Choir.
"They are all but stomachs." — "Fatty" Eagles and "Fatty" McCain.
"These are my sallow days ; I am green." — ipio.
"I do rejoice in splendor of my own." — George Sliannonhousc.
"Nay, I do bear a brain." — Stahle Linn.

"How stand your disposition to be married?" — Prof. Hovcll.
"He's a man of wax." — Woodward.

"For I am proverbed with a grandsire phrase." — Prcs. Battle.
"As thin of substance as the air." — /. R. Hester.

"Behold! these are the tribunes of the people, the tongues of the common
mouth."—/. /. and W. S. O'B.

"Pray to the devils, the gods have given us over." — Old West Poker Club.
"If one good deed in all my life I did, I do repent it from my very soul." —
Ben Abernathy.

"Tut, I have lost myself, I'm not here, this is not Romeo, he is some other
where." — Matthezvs.

"They are the sons of darkness." — /. H. McLain. George Thomas. John
Robinson.

"Pitch doth defile, so doth the company thou keepest." — Stroup.
"Pharaoh's lean kind are to be loved." — Jl'hittington. Jake Doiithit. Benhow
Garrett.

"In the way of a bargain, mark yon me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair."
— Hardin.

"A fellow of no mark nor likelihood." — Hazces.

"And then I stole all courtesy from Heaven and dressed myself in much
humility." — Frank Graham.

"They'll take suggestions as a cat laps milk." — The Would Be's.
"A very ancient and fish-like smell." — Willie Gardner.
"Alas, this is a child, a silly dwarf." — Fountain.
"I will see what physic the tavern aifords."Collier's 6th Geologists.
"The sap of reason you would quench." — Jim Davis.

"I have touched the highest point of all my greatness." — Ni.Yon. President
Fresh. Class.

"Thev are scholars, ripe ones, and good ones." — Jake Donthit and Sam
Farabee.

"O, this learning! What a thing it is." — O. R. Rand.
"Sugar-sops" — Dunn, Little Tillett, Boaticright.
"Highly fed and lowly taught." — Bird Gillam.

iSprrnt looks auii ®ljrtr Autljora

The Balance of Power.— "O/rf J'cnr

The Pass. — Charlie Weill.

The New Knowledge — Dr. DoUv.

Five Fair Sisters — The Co-Ecis.

Half a Rogue. — Chemistry 3 Class.

Uncle William. — "Billy" Cain.

Where the Wind does the Work. — Collier Cobb.

The College Ventriloquists. — Ciiininings and Kitchen.

The Heart of Music. — Charlie Woolen.

Education Process. — "Nate" Walker.

The Happy-Go-Lucky. — "Happy" Apgar.

The Angel of Pain. — Dr. Manning.

The Patriot.— "5!7/v" Noble.

Motormaniacs. — The Roystcr Tzvins.

The Ladder to the Stars.—Huffiiiau.

The Impersonator. — Tommy Parker.

Mr. Fran.—Joseph Hyde.

The Thinking Machine. — Horace.

"This was a Man." — Smalhvood.

Ancient Wisdom. — "Pres." Battle.

Country Life in America. — George McKie.

The Romantic Composers. — Hughes, Mills, Logan.

The Bookman. — Speas.

The Woman's Home Companion — Tom O'Berry.

The Last Abencerage. — Eldridge.

RESOL\'ED, That only great men are dragged in the Yackety Yack. —
/. /. Parker, Frank McLean and Buck Da7'is.

"Bully" Bernbard goes to the picture gallery to have his beauty struck:
Mr. Holladay: "Have a seat here before the camera."
Bull Bernard sitting at the proper place, covers his face with ^ cute smile.
Mr. Holladay: "Are you in any pain, sir?"

God made him and rested. — Boattvright.

An uncertain supposition of we know not what. — "Blackhead" Royster.

Sophomore: "That fellow H. H. Hughes is a fine writer. This story,
'When Bunkum Went Dry,' is a corker."

Freshman H. : "What in the world was "Bunkum,' a cow?"

He looks like his mouth was put on hot and smeared all over his face. —
"Jack" Oatcs.

"There was a sound of revelry by night. — "Poor 11' ill" Stem.

"There have been tears and breaking hearts for thee." — T. H. Sutton.

"1 have not loved the world nor the world me." — Bill Robinson.

Among them but not of them." — IF. H. Diils.

"He thought prose and e'en aspired to rhyme." — H. H. Hughes.

333

"A tragedy complete in all but words." — Lcngtliy Dickson.

"Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe." — Koiny Story.

"There is a laughing devil in his sneer." — A. T. Morrison.

"Doomed by his very virtues for a dupe." — E. B. Jcffrcss.

"There is in him a vital scorn of all." — John Robinson.

"His madness was not of the heart but head." — Coon Roystcr.

"With calm unruffled and composure sweet he sits and sees the world pass
by. — Jake Douthit.

"The helpless looks of blooming infancy." — /. T. McAdcn.

Rag-time. — Montsinger.

Chief Business ^lanager of the \\'estern Hemisphere — Jas. A. Gray. Jr.

Freshman: "Who is Willie McLean? Seems like I've heard of him."

Sophomore : "Oh, he's the paper bound edition of J- J- Parker."

Freshman: "\\'ell what would you call Tommy Parker then?"

Sophomore: "He's the edition in calf."

Will he ever stop talking or has he ever said anything? — G. M. Fountain.

The Alonopolistic Triumvirate of Literature: "Squincy" Mills, "Prof."
Hughes, and "Ray" Logan.

^^est Pocket Edition (same) : "Coon" Royster, "Dreary" Philips, and "Bill"
Yelverton.

m oiiub

Prc'sidcnt—W. S. O'B. Robinson. Jr.
Vice-President — William S. O'B. Robinson, Jr.
Treasurer — ^^'. Smith O'Brien Robinson, Jr.
Secretary — ^^'. S. O'Brien Robinson, Jr.
Members — \\'m. Smith O'Brien Robinson, Junior.

Dr. Hamilton : "Mr. Means, tell about Deck's visit to Panama."

Means : "He went to see the canal."

Y. ^L C. A. Student to Bible Class Leader, Sloan: "Who was Ananias?"

Sloan : "He was that old guy back there that wouldn't spend his money."

Like unto a river — largest at its mouth. — A. M. Sccrest.

Notice ! The coaching class in first Expression will meet in History Room
to-night at 8:30. — Coiighcnour {Licentiate).

Sophs, (having pulled freshman Shuford from under the bed) : "Freshman,
what were you doing under that bed ?"

Shuford: "Looking for bed bugs, that's all."

"Fatty" Rankin : "We are going to send this Y. 'SI. C. A. edition of the
Tar Heel all over the globe."

Jimmy Gray (gazing admirably at his photograph in the Y. ~S1. C. A. edition) :
"Just think! My picture is going all over the world.''

334

Professor: "Yes. to the beauty-loving Greeks an ugly thing was painful.

It hurt them like a blow." ,j v c u

Student (looking towards the front seat): "Gee, but wouldn t boph.-

Fresh. Umstead have been a stunner !"

Dr. U. to McCain: "It is a greater sin to eat too much than to drmk too

much." r) u "N

Drurv Philips to Coghill (who is mocking the "Two Day Old Baby ) :
"\w shut up! Everv fool in college will be mocking that to-morrow.

Coghill: "Wel'l, just so long as you keep quiet the biggest fool ui college
won't be doing the mocking."

Frowns may come and frowns may go, but I smile on forever.-5fl;n Fcnabee.

ahf Jatr of a Ifrrsbmait

■Now I'll paint the old Hill red.'

•Gosh! It's painted me black.'

335

"He was a desperado of the wild and woolly West. — "Jesse" James.

Way down in my heart I've got a feelin' for me. — L. W. Parker.

The "Weak Minded." — All of titosc zi'ho room in the Carr Building.

A. — "Who is that fellow?"

B. — "John Palmer's brother."

A. — "Is there anything else against him?"

"In Latin and Greek,

He is quick as a streak,

In dress he is foppish and tony.

The latter is due to his being a freak.

The former is due to his pony."

— Buck Davis.

Prof. Graham having required from each member of the class a letter illus-
trating the principles of unity, coherence and emphasis, received this one in the lot :
Dear Pa : — Dr. Alexander's dog is dead. No one appreciates good company
until it is gone. I have just found out that absence makes the heart grow fonder.
Please send fifty cents.

Your friend,
"Tick" Hales.

"1 cannot tell what heaven hath given him, — let some graver eyes pierce
into that." — Meiscnheimcr.

"Comb down his hair : look, look ! it stands upright." — Billy Noble.

"Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble," — £. S. [P. Dameron.

"Soft, as the wily fox is seen to creep." — Charlie Weill.

"He is disproportioned in his manners as in his shape." — "Dean" Buck Davis.

"What are we set on earth for?" — E. L. Cole.

"The visions of his youth are past." — Jerry Daw

"Besides, my nose is somewhat long." — L. R. Hoffman.

"Whose laughs are hearty, though his jests are course." — /. JV. Haynes.

"He grins and looks broad nonsense with a stare." — Dnirv Philips.

"And while I live I'll ne'er fly from man." — Pug Taylor.

"Is it possible he should know what he is." — Coghill.

"Thou last prophet of tautology." — Munchv Toy.

"Even we dunces of more renown than they, were sent before, but to pre-
pare the way." — Schell Twins.

"My warbling lute." — .41 Morrison and Linn.

"All arguments, but most his "fives" persuade,

"That for eternal dullness he was made." — Kitchen.

Of all the pile an empty name remains. — "Big" Morrozv.

336

,The Bible says avoid even the appearance of evil. — Costner.
"In prose and verse he is owned without dispute,
Through all the realm of nonsense absolute." — Qnincy Mills.

The new merchant had just come to Chapel Hill. He desired to establish a

trade in hides. He considered for a long time what sort of a sign to put up to

attract attention to the new establishment. Finally a happy thought struck him.

He bored an auger hole through the doorpost and stuck a calf's tail into it

with the tufted end outside.

After awhile he saw a solemn-faced man standing near ihe door looking
at the sign. The merchant watched him a minute and then stepped out and
addressed him.

"Good morning, sir," he said.

"Morning!" said the other, without taking his eyes of the sign.

"Want to buy leather?" asked the merchant.

"No."

"Got any hides to sell?"

"No."

"Are you a farmer?"

"No."'

"Merchant?"

"No."

"Lawyer?"

"No."

"Doctor?"

"No."

"What are you then?"

"I am a philosopher. I've been standing here for an hour

trying to figure out how that calf got through that auger hole."

iSI|r Skunks

Two lonesome skunks by the wayside stood
As some stiff house meds passed by.
They left a smell that was far from good
And a tear stood in one skunk's eye.
"O why do you weep?" said his anxious mate.
"O why do you moan and quake?"
"Because that smell," said the other skunk,
"Is like mother used to make."

"Restless, unfixed in principles and place." — Jolin Palmer.
"A fiery soul, which, working out its way.
Fretted the pigmy body to decay." — Duke Robins.
"Great wits are sure to madness near allied." — [". irUliaiiis and Houck.
"Thou cans"t torture one poor word ten thousand ways." — Munchcr Toy.
"A thing to be understood must dump its meaning on the spot." — Prof.
McKie.

"The Hill is covered with damn freshmen." — Carter.

A chemical term — "Free from Fats." — "Lengthy" Dickson, "Bones" Hill,
"Willie" Stem.

His jokes are as stale as he looks. — 0. Hicks.

A bald head may do well in business except the barber business, and business
manager. — Herring.

"A little learning is a dangerous thing;

Drink deep or touch not the Pierian Spring." — Frank McLean.

Sophomore: "What are you going to do about electing a president?"

Freshman : "Nothing. J. J. Parker has already appointed one."

Stacy (on Psych.) — Professor, what's metaphysics?

Horace: When a man who knows nothing about a subject, takes a subject
that no man knows anything about, and explains it to a man still more ignorant
than himself — that's metaphysics.

Wanted to exchange! Ten yards of legs for a thimbleful of brains. —
Ernest Jones.

®Itr Eailnr's Siign

(Respectfully Dedicated to tlie College Tailors).
A tailor's sign above his door
Was only an apple, nothing more.
And all the people as they passed by
Would ask the tailor the reason why.

He would say in his kind and jovial way,
"But for an apple where would clothes be today?"
338

SItjf ®ramv» fflitb

Meandering I\Iike — "Long" Hutfiuan
Weary Willie— HV/Z/r Gardner.
Nervy Xat — "Vcmis Dc Milo" Jones.
Penniless Pete — "Buck" Davis.
Shiftless Sam — Sam Farrabce.
Ragged Riley — Hardison.
Joyless Jake — Jake Douthit.
Simple Simon — W. J. Barker.
Happy Hooligan — Hodge.
Philandering Phil — Mike Citmmings.
Gloomy Gus — John Hester.

Brassy Bill— Co gh HI.
Dirty Dobbin — /. IVillis.

Grisly George — George Fountain.

Seedy Sol — Means.

Homeless Harry — Coffin.

Measly Mulligan—/.. P. Matthci^'s.

Abject Ahe—Nerie Day.

Listless Luke — Jerry Day.

Foolish Frank — Frank Dunlap.

339

fflant (Calmmt

Advertise in the Yackety Yack's Want Column and you will certainly be
satisfied. No extra charges to regular subscribers; to all others $i.oo per word.

Wanted ! A liniment guaranteed to produce a moustache on short notice. —
Walker and Allen.

An effective means of booting Billy Noble. — Weill.

A set of cold-chilled steel teeth, and a cast iron stomach. — Commons Crowd.

A way to tell the Schell twins apart. — All their instructors.

A baseball schedule for this spring. — Dill Robinson.

Ten carloads of salt for immediate use. — Freshman Class.

Four more years to get off first Greek. — Tom Sutton.

A shorter way to T. Hume's house. — All His Classes.

A preparation for removing freckles. — Davis Freshmen.

A scheme to raise more fuss and louder fuss. — Car House Gang.

A sequestered room in which to study. — IVillie Diils.

Somebody to listen to his jokes. — /. /. Parker.

A gold-headed cane and a couple of bull-pups. — Dr. Frank McLean.

To know when the bell is going to ring. — Munchey Toy's Classes.

When the mail will be up. — Everybody.

A carload of rats and frogs. — Froggy Wilson and Dr. Dolly.

To find the Fountain of Youth. — Drs. Battle, Cain and Hume.

To know what the Y. M. C. A. delegates did in Durham. — Big Rankin.

To know how to withstand the booting of Buck Davis. — Eldridge.

A new idea. — Horace.

A half dozen brand-new, high-sounding phrases. — C. Alphonse.

A good market for second hand brass. — Ben Banks.

An antidote for spontaneous and irrepressible outbursts of laughter. — Fatty
Eagles.

An automatic, self-adjusting machine for instantaneous changing of opinion.
John Palmer.

A dozen nursing bottles, and baby rattles. — Infant Club.

340

AU^„ .„i For.

A PrpBrri;itimi

f Dedicated to the Xorth Carolina Clitb>

Break a nice fresh egg or two

Beat them, not too fast.
Add some milk and sugar.

Then, not least though last.
Haul the cherished bottle forth

Draw its stopper, and
Add unto the mixture straight

As much as you can stand.
Use the same internally

Whenever you feel blue
And it'll make the landscape take

(Juite a different hue.

(torrtBpanhtnct

(Al'n'ays enclose stamp).

In response to the request of certain of its patrons the Yackety Yack has
decided this year to publish answers to their communications on questions of
weight. It makes no charge for furnishing these answers — it knows its corres-
pondents.

C-ll-er C-bb. — The Publisher's Trade List Annual does not contain the title
of the book that you ask for. Perhaps you might be benefited by reading "Lies
in all Languages" ( 12 mo., $1.50. D. C. Heath & Co.). We know of no recipe
for renovating stale jokes. We understand that Dr. K. P. Battle has been doing
some original investigation along this line. Perhaps he could give you some
valuable information.

B-l-y N-ble. — ( i). In reply to your inquiry for an automatic examination
paper grading machine, we will say that Sears, Roebuck & Co., represented by
H. H. Williams, have the latest improved machinery of this nature. (2). As
to getting up a new speech for mass meetings, we would advise you to think
twice before discarding the old one that has stood the test of ages.

Miss Da-s-y Al-en. — -(i). Ordinarily we think it highly improper for a
young lady to catch a young gentleman, who is an entire stranger to her. by the
coat tail at midnight. But we judge from your postscript that there were extenu-
ating circumstances.

Miss M-r-y M-r-i-on. — In answer to your inquiry as to the best method of
encouraging a bashful professor who is in love with you to propose, we advise
time and patience. Next year is leap year : perhaps the difficulty may then be
removed by your initiative.

Jas. D. Br-ner. — In answer to your inquiry as to the best method of waking
sleepy auditors during the reading of lengthy papers at your literary clubs, we
would suggest a long stick with a tack in the end. However, an ounce of preven-
tion is worth a pound of cure, perhaps the trouble might be avoided by applica-
tion of the old maxim "Brevity is the soul of wit."

Dr. Kliittc. — (i). We know of no method of hen-pecked husbands to
regain their supremacy. (2). Since you and j'our clerks are adverse to waiting
on customers we suggest that you place the goods where all can wait on them-
selves.

IV. M. Ca-n. — ( i). It is entirely proper for a young man of 60 to accom-
pany a young lady of 16 to a star lecture without a chaperone.

H. H. W-U-a-s. — Your wife's inference from the speech you made on love
was natural, ^^'e heartil\- sympathy with you but we can suggest no logical
method of explanation. (2^1. ^^'e are not an authority on the psycholog\- of
love, but we are under the impression that pigs do not experience romantic

love as strongly as human beings. However, you may be right in your conten-
tion.

C. A. Siii-th. — A baby six months old, does not as a rule, attempt to give
vocal expression to its ideas. The noises you refer to are probably caused by
organic sensations, and would be of little value to students of philology. (2),
We do not think that baldness is hereditary ; the baby's hair will probably develop
with age.

Ar-h-b-l-d Hn-er-on. — (i). A white suit is entirely appropriate for the
winter months. (2). We can give no recipe for bleaching the black suit. Per-
haps the Manhattan Bleachery could do the work. (3). Yes, the white hat
harmonizes with the white suit.

rr'. C. C-k-r. — (i). Yes, if the young lady insists let her do most of the
talking. (2). We would prefer not to advise you. But matrimony is a serious
thing; you had better think twice before making the engagement.

L. R. W-ls-n. — (i). Yes, we think you are old enough. As to whether
your salary is sufficient to support a wife, you will have to be your own judge.

I^oui to be (Srpat

(Dedicated to William Shakespeare O'Brien Robinson).

Have peculiarities;
Let them be distinct ;
Write a hand no one can read ;
Blot your pages with ink ;
Keep your hair dishevelled;
Wild or dead your eyes ;
Always figure so results'll
Create a surprise;
If you love the scand'lous, — •
Tell you what you do —
Make folks think you're taking
A "broad-minded" view;
Keep the people guessing
What is coming next ;
Don't give them a chance to learn
That you too are perplexed.
Folks are easy to take in;
Stuff them full of "stuff,"
Then go down in History
Like others — on a "bluff."

Moak Uruiruis

Read these crisp, spicy reviews of the latest productions by Carolina's cele-
brities. All books may be had from the "Original Adam" — if he hasn't them now,
he "will have them in a few days."

Thoughts on Becoiiixg of Age

E. W. S. COBB

A series of philosophical musing on the seriousness of attaining one's
majority. For one so young and still on the threshold of life a most marvellous
piece of work.

i2mo, 230 pages, $1.25.

Reciprocity and its Application to College Life
hales .^xd mabry
The class of '09 and '10 combine their best to furnish this masterpiece.
Treated pro and con with equal fervor. Black and ye shall be blacked.
i2mo, 175 pages, $1.00.

My Hat
vic williams
At last we know why Yic copied Coon Royster and wore that hat ! He
explains it all "Me and Royster." Like man, like dress. Hard on Royster, but its
so!

i2mo, 75 pages. 5c a day.

Boots ! Their Origin, Use and Manufacture
l. w. parker
The author goes into minute detail to explain his peculiar system of booting.
Anything from T. Hume to H. H. Williams fitted. See the testimonials !
8mo, 275 pages. $10.00.

The Theory of AL\gnetic Attraction

W. p. STACY

Explains how he holds the worship of Tom Simmons, Pat Williams, and
L. P. Matthews. Be Worshipped!
6mo, 100 pages. 97 cents.

A New Self-Oiler

TOM SIMMONS

How to stay slick ! How to be greasy ! How to slip out of anything ! Learn
me!

8mo, 220 pages. 123^ cents.

How TO Grow Tall
frank graham
Why stay little? Why not look down on the world? Read Graham's book
and grow. His methods is guaranteed. Testimonials from Coward, "Sap"
Hyman and "Pug" Taylor.
i2mo, 210 pages $1.14.

344

A Practical Producer Gas Engine

G. M. FOUNTAIN

The result of twenty years" application to the generation of talking gas.
The author explains his automatic generator, with patented non-stop attachment.
Testimonials from J. J. Parker. Collier Cobb and "Blackhead" Royster.

i2mo, i8o pages. $i.ii.

Direct Current Nonsense

p. H. royster

A treatise on the continuous production of a current of nonsense. Illus-
trated with photographs and drawings of the author showing his jaw action.
Absolutely unique !

8mo. 490 pages. $0.98.

Notes on Second English
jim d.a.vis
Have you fallen on second English four times? Read these notes and you
will get it off by the end of your senior year. Mr. Graham says of it, "Typical
of the Author." Explanatory notes by Huffman.
8mo, 945 pages. $0.03 1-3.

My Use of "I" in Conversation

JAS. A. GRAY, JR.

Self-explanatory !

3 vol., 8mo, 1200 pages. loc a dozen.

The Face in Oratory
john johnston parker
The author tells why and how he ties his face into a doulile hard knot while
pondering on his next effusion. "It helps my brain." Try it on yours. Read
Parker's defense of his looks!
i2mo, 176 pages. 93 cents.

The Laughing Life
"fatty" eagles
Our leading exponent of the humorous life, the laughingest man in college,
explains his laugh. "When I laugh I laugh all over." Stop grinning, cease
smiling. Laugh ! Notes by Big Rankin.
Smo, 200 lbs. $1.50.

The Eternal Feminine

H. L. SLOAN

Henry Lee defends himself on the charge of being manly looking. Not my
fault ! Here are a few chapters —
On Dimpling.
Curly hair and its remedy.
How to blush gracefully.
The Use of the Mirror.

Testimonials by Misses Pauline Dunn and Josie Pogue.
6mo, 130 pages. $1.25.

345

(§n tifp luUrttn Maarh

The following are some characteristic notices seen on the bulletin board :

I hereby request those students who are coaching in the various departments
to meet me in the Physic room at 2 130 tomorrow. I wish to give out some
important information — (Signed), W. B. Davis, Dean of the Coaching Depart-
ment.

All those who desire to take coaching in Greek, please see me at once. A
pass guaranteed — Tom Sutton.

The Gas Artist Club will meet this evening at 7 :30, sharp — George Fountain,
President.

The "Five Beta Kappa Society" will hold its regular meeting for the initia-
tion of new members Tuesday night at 8 :oo. — Jolm Hocutt, President.

Lost! My best hat. Gray, originally. Alinus the band, and has five holes
in the top. — Coon Roystcr.

To whom it may concern ! Collier's man is on the hill. Look sharp. — A
Friend.

Betting ! All those who are anxious to bet please see me at once. I will
bet on any thing from a ball game to a cock fight. — Dntry Phillips.

For sale ! .\ perpetually running, ill-smelling, noisy automobile. — Hurscy.

All county clubs are requested to have their pictures made at once. — Y. Y.
Board.

The Shakespeare Club picture will be taken at the studio at 3 :30 this after-
noon. I'oH had better come. — /. /. Parker.

The Inmates of the south entrance of the Old East building will meet hence-
forth regularly every night from 12:00 to 2:00 at the well. The object of the
meeting is to raise as much cain as possible.

All who wish a copy of my new book: "Athletic Records of the American
Colleges," please see me at once. — Gaddy.

The Butting Club will meet to-night at the regular hour. — Q. S. Mills,
President.

I wish to give notice that I am prepared to serve the public in matters per-
taining to the law. Breach of Promise and Divorce cases a specialty. — B. S. W.
Dameron, Attorney-at-Law.

346

Uljat tJjf |31jrpnologiat aaiti

He told Bill Herring that he should use a good hair restorer.

Tom Simmons that he had the conceit and mouth of a jackass.

J. J. Parker that he would make a sport yet if he kept on wearing fancy vests.

Henry Lee Sloan that by constant practice before the mirror he could tone
down that girlish expression.

Ouincy Mills that he should allow the billies to do the butting.

James A. Gray that when he got to Heaven he would be sure to make every
angel choir there if he kept his nerve and innocent look.

"Coon" Royster to buy him a new hat before Commencement.

"Long" Huffman not to be discouraged that he would yet develop a bay
window.

Collier Cobb that his "language bump" was fully developed.

"Buck" Davis that he could learn more by constant and unremittent effort.

Costner and Gaddy that they were precocious in the way of profusive
apologies.

Misenheimer that a little study wouldn't hurt him if taken in broken doses.

Coghill not to think more highly of himself than he ought to think, but
soberly, in accordance with the measure of empty headedness that had been meted
out to him.

"Venus de Milo" Jones that his bold face, and brass to back it up. were his
stock in trade.

Roby Day that the lady of his heart was willing to name the happy day.

"Y. M. C. A." Jackson that that Jonah did not swallow the whale but that
it wouldn't hurt him to believe it.

Horace Williams that he was a farmer by trade, a banker by aspiration and
a professor by lot.

Guide to the Chapel Hill Zoological Garden — "Miss" Boatwright, Gatekeeper.
Exhibit L "Tick" Hales.

n. "Nebuchadnezzer" Sawyer.

in. "Billy Goat" Reeves.

IV. "Bull" Croswell.

V. "Dog Faced" Howard.

VI. "Goosey" Harward.

VII. "Polly" Rodman.

VIII. "Drane."

IX. "Here Snyder."'

X. "Pug" Ta\lor.

XI. "Tige."

XII. "Duck" McAden.

Freaks of the garden. — A Human "Rose."- — Twin "Shells." — A Human

'Herrint

3lf iiou want to ifiglit

Ask Billy Noble how long- it takes to grade a paper.
Ask AI Morrison if he is modest.

Ask the business managers how much thev expect to clear on the Yackety
Yack.

Tell Billy Cain he is no longer a youth.

Ask Bill Robinson about the baseball schedule.

Tell Frank Graham he is small.

Tell Tommy Parker he hasn't a boot on T. Hume.

Ask H. H. Hughes if he made Phi Beta Kappa.

Ask T. W. Dickson what Horace gave him on Psych.

Tell Henry Lee Sloan he is girlish.

Tell J. J. Parker he is not a lion among the ladies.

Tell Miss Morrison she talks fast.

Make a noise on French 2.

Ask Costner and Gaddy how they apologized to Collier.

Ask "Willie" McLean if the Yacket\^ Yack is any good.

Ask Logan what he made on Ethics.

Tell Horace Psychology is a pud.

Don't laugh at Pres. Battle's jokes.

The following lines found in Munchcy Logan's Scrap book arc
sclf-c.vflanatory.

I met her in my Junior year.
Don't ask me ways and means.
At table we sat side by side,
She was my Boston Beans.
^^'hat wonder if my fleeting thoughts
Would sometimes lose the place
From Ethics pages turn aside
To study her dear face.
And if that face is all I knew
On Ethics examination,
And just a five — it was my lot
Why, that's co-education.

348

0<H><K><H><K>CK><H><K><KK><K><KKHX100<K><K><^^

This Space Reserved by the

CAPITAL TYPEWRITER GO.

of Raleigh, N. C.

The North Carolina State Normal and
Industrial College

The State's College for Women

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT gives thorough instruction in the subjects taught in the schools and
colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching.

THE DEPARTMENTS OF MANUAL ARTS AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE provide instruction in Manual
Training and Drawing, and in the Industries pertaining directly to the comfort and well-being of the
home and tamily

THE FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 18th, 1907

For Catalogue and Other Informalion Address

J. I. FAUST, Bean, Greensboro, N. C.

d<HKK><KJ<H><H><KXK><KKK><>CKj<HKH>tJO<Kj<H>CH>^^

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IX THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

The Commercial and Farmers Bank

RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA

Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, 100,000.00
Deposits, 700,000.00

RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS

J. J. THOMAS, President

A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-President

OFFICERS

B. S. JRRMAN, Cashier

H. W. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier

DIRECTORS

J. J. THOMAS, President

ALF. A. THOMPSON, President Raleigh Cotton Mills

CAREY J. HUNTER, Superinteniient Union Central Life Insurance Company

R. B. RANEY, General Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company

THOS. H. BRIGGS. of Thos H. Briggs & Son, Hardware

JOSHUA B. HILL, of J. R. Ferrall & Co., Grocers

JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Shepherd & Shepherd, Attorneys at Law

HENRY A. LONDON, Attorney at Law, Pittsboro, N. C.

JOHN W. SCOTT, Capitalist, Sanfoid, N. C.

GEO. W. WATTS, Director American Tobacco Company, Durham, N. C.

ASHLEY HORNE, President Clavton Banking Company, Clayton, N. C.

D. Y. COOPER, Capitalist, Henderson, N. C.

ASHBY L. BAKER, President Virginia Cotton Mills

<KKK><K><><XH>1><HKK><K><H>0<HKH><><K><^^
«H«H>{XH><H:KK>0<H>0<HXH><KJ<HKH>1>00 0<Hj<H>q<KJ<H><K><KH><K>l

GREAT

state Fair

RALEIGH, N. C.
October 14=19, 1907

a<H><H><K><><H><H><H><><K><KHKKKH><KjO<H3

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

353

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Academic, Engineering^, La^v, Medicine,
Pharmacy Courses

New Dormitories, New Library, Electric
Lights, Central Heating Plant, New Ath-
letic Park, One Hundred and Twenty
Scholarships, Free Tuition for Teachers,
Ten Scientific Laboratories, Library of
Forty-six Thousand Volumes, Faculty of
Seventy-four, Students Number Seven
Hundred and Thirty. J^ J^ ^ ^
FOE CATALOGUE, ETC., ADDKESS

FRANCIS P. VENABLE

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY. OF DURHAM, N. C.

354

<XK><KWJ««KHXK><K>«W«H><K>^^

At the

look i>lorp

The place to buy your

Supplies

The latest in

Fine Stationery

College Souvenirs
Die-Stamped Stationery
Cards and Calendars

Waterman's

Fountain

Pens

Blair's Keystone Stationery

Everything for the
student

Up-to-date

Latest fads in

Fancy Shirts, Collars
Ties, Hats and Shoes

Select Jewelry
for Men

Crossett's Shoes

The best styles and

most comfortable

wearing

Everything the best and
up-to-date

Something nice to eat

Lowney's Fine Candies

Cakes, Crackers, Pickles, Olives, Potted Meats

Boys, trade with the old reliable

$<KHCK><H><KKH><K«K>0<H><H><H><><H>^^

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM. N. C.

355

CH>a<K><Hj<KXH>0<H>CHj<K>0<HKKj<KHjO<Hj<^^

TO COLLEGE MEN

When you ;ire looking for the
sweilest thing on foot, remember
that we will supply your wants.

We carry the best leathers on the
newest and sweilest last that fashion
designers can suggest.

Whether it's a $3.50 or $6.00 shoe
in Patent, Gun Metal, Calf, or Kid,
we have the latest out.

Pritchard-Horton Co.

ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE

Durham, North Carolina

iTNMIQML

DANK

Julian 5. Carr

President

AVm J. Holloway

Cashier

TH E BANK OF THE TOW N

We Strive to Oblige and Accomodate
-—The PUBLIC-

DEPARTMENT

We Issue Certificate^
of Deposit bea.rirv^
Four percent Iniere_st

$ l-ViP opens you an Account

-5URE BIND
5URE FIND

5AFE DEPOSIT BOXES

FOR RENT

Burglar B Ti reproof Vaulta

■f We knot

^""'^nd"** lou Larry the

J. R. SHULLandTOM MINES

College Representatives

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

356

{>iJ<kJ<k><hKhJ<hKk><kKh>0<h><k><hXh>Ch5^^

LEMMERT

Baltimore

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

357

The mere possession of a STIEFF PIJINO puts the seal of

supreme approval upon the musical taste of its owner.

It may cost a little more, but the recollection of

quality remains long after the

price is forgotten.

CHA5. M. STIEFF

Manufacturer of the Jtrtistic Stieff. Shaw <$• Stieff Self^Playing Pianos

Southern "Warerooms

5 West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C.

C. H. "WILMOTH. Manager

50<HKK><K><}<t<KKH>0<KH>O<KKKKK>^^

<h><><h><kKkKhXh>Ch><hXh><k><k><><^^

HUNTLEY-STOGKTON-HILL COMPANY

We are the largest furniture dealers in the
State and carry the most up-to-date and
best equipped lines of Furniture and House
Furnishings to be found anywhere. Our
prices always please considering the quali-
ty of goods. We make a specialty of con-
tract work furnishing College Dormitories,
Churches and Lodges, as well as giving
private individuals our best attention. Cuts
and prices furnished upon application

HUNTLEY-STOCKTON-HILL COMPANY

110-112-114-116 North Elm Street

GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

<K>1«K><K><K><HXH><K><K><KXK>{XH><K>^^

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHA^L N. C.

358

SHJO<HKKKHKKKH><H>CK><K><KH>0<KXK>^^

Are You Building a House ?

OUR SPECIALTY IS:

Hardwood Mantels, Grates that heat (if you put the fire in), Art Tiles that are
good to look at, and made for service. All of the wonderful modern designs in
Builder's Hardware, Gas and Electric Fixtures.

INTERESTED?

Then write us. Our catalogue is free to those who wish to bu}' (somewhere)
Our special salesman can aid you in your selections.

ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY

GREENSBORO, N. C.

1><KXH><HW<HKH><K><KKKKKH><KXK><KK^^

VOGUE SHOES

Are in advance of the general procession

Each season they set the pace for the entire Shoe

World

VOGUE STYLES

are not stationary. They are known to thous-
ands of Shoe Wearers as the "ALWAYS UP-TO-
DATE SHOE."

Correctly fitted by expert shoe fitters.

When in Greensboro pay us a visit.

The Vogue Shoe Company

GREENSBORO, N. C.

<HXH><H><H><HXH>O<K>0<><K>«K><K><><Kj^^

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IX THIS BOOK M.\DE BY HOLLAD.W, OF DURHAM. N. C.

359

0<k><h><k><hKkJO<hj<k><hkh><hj<h>ck>Ch><^^

Roses, CapnatioRs

^'lolets aud other fiue cut flowers
for all occasions. iShower Bou-
quets for Weddiugs. Floral De-
-lyiis at short notice. Palms,
Ferns, and all kinds of pot and
<iut door bedding plants. Vines
for the veranda. Tomato, Cab-
' ige. Celery and all kinds of veg-
i.ible plants in season. Magno-
I IS and Evergreens, Hyacinths,
I 11 lips and other bulbs for fall
I lanting.

H. Steinmetz

FLiORlST
Phone 113 Raleigh, U- C.

FULL DRESS SUITS

Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Cravats
Underwear, Gloves, Fancy Hose

TAILOR-MADE SUITS

Soft and Stiff Hats

Everything to Please the Student

<H><K><KKK><H>CH><H><H><><H><Hl<H«K><^^

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

360

jJiHKHKH><H><KHj<Hj<H><KXH«K5<HKK>0^^

JEWELRY

MADE OR REMODELED TO YOUR ORDER

If you desire a special design in a ring, Pin or Brooch, or some
antique piece reproduced in new jewelry — or, if you have any old
fashioned jewelry you would like remodeled — we can do it for you,
as well, as artistically and as economically as it can be done any-
where. ^ We will be pleased to furnish suggestions and estimates
for any work of this nature, including special designs for Badges
and Medals, Pins, etc., for Fraternal Orders.

H. MAN LER'5 SONS
Raleigh, N. C.

CKJ<HKH><KXH»<H«H«K><H>0

Walker Makes Them Better

To make clothes of the style and quality, to meet the special require=
ments of the most fastidious dressers of Qreensboro and neighboring towns
is our business and their universal acceptance shows that WALKER
CLOTHES are recognized as STANDARD.

Hundreds of patterns to select from.

The newest and most exclusive fabrics from the world's foremost mills
are here.

Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits a Specialty.

Custom Shirts and Uniforms of any kind.

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done. Correspondence Solicited.

T. A. WALKER & CO.

Who TAILOR Best

212 South Elm St. QREENSBORO, N. C.

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK M.\nE BY HOLL.\D.\V, OF DURHAM, N. C.

361

<kXk>O<h>O<kXkJ<kKk><h><h><k><kKkKh>Ck50<^^

ESTABLISHED 1895

B. D. HEATH, President

SOUTHERN STOCK FIRE INSURANCE CO.

D. A. TOPMKINS, President

SOUTHERN UNDERWRITERS

J. VAN LINDLEY, President

UNDERWRITERS OF GREENSBORO

R. L. HOLT, President

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF GREENSBORO
ASSETS, ONE MILLION DOLLARS

Insure jour property in these conservative, well established, successful com-
panies, which have dealt fairly and honestly with their patrons during thirteen
years operations.

"Keep North Carolina Insurance in North Carolina."

A. W. McALISTER, Manager PAUL W. SCHENCK, Ass't Manager

Greensboro, N. C.

Southern Life and Trust Co., of Greensboro, N.

r^OCV^R'Bfie^K

The man who has as his possession an
unswerving devotion to success in bus-
iness, founded upon character, has the
best asset upon earth to begin business
on. A young man starting with such
an asset is more certain of enduring
success than he who starts with a bank
account or much property.
O The Southern Life and Trust Company,
C which has been built up in the course
Z of a dozen years from small beginnings,
O into the strongest life insurance compa-
ny (not industrial) in the South, is at all
times desirous of having such men asso-
ciated with it. The opportunities that
it has to offer such men are unsurpassed
We invite correspondence.

A. W. McALISTER
First Vice President and Gen'l Manager
E P WHARTON, President
THOS R. LITTLE, Medical Director D. P. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary

C. W. MILLER, Assistant Manager J. W. BRAWLEY, Supt. of Agencies

THE PHOTOGR.\PIIS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM. N. C.

362

<J<K><KKKK><K1<K><HKKKHXKKH>!J<K><K>^^

"Hints from HI NT ON

» »

ORDER YOUR SUITS TODAY

OU WILL have no trouble in making a selection as we are showing this season
the Largest Tailoring Line Ever Displayed in North Carolina. In fact, we
can show you everything in the novelty and staple lines — positively the pro-
ducts from every loom in the land. •; Call and give us your order. ""The
best dressed men you will see in North Carolina will be wearing a Hinton Tailor-
ed Suit.

A. C. HINTON

North Carolina's Foremost Tailor

RALEIGH,

N. C.

HAYWOOD & MCLEAN, Agents

a<H>CH><KS<HKH><H><K><H«H>CK><H>0<«H>^^

Roses, Carnations, Violets, etc. Ten Modern Green Houses.
Thirty-three Thousand Square Feet of Glass. Largest and
most modern green house plant between Richmond and At-
lanta. We can ship 6 a. m. to arrive at Chapel Hill same
morning. Write us for prices. Long distance phone.
SEND TELEGRAMS TO GREENSBORO

FLOB-AL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY

J. Van Lindley Nursery Go.

POMONA, N. C.

><K><K><H><H><K><HXH><K><K«H3

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOCJK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

363

CHjO<H><H><><KH>O<K><HKH><H>CK><>0<H^

s
BARRETT & I

THOMPSON

Architects

e^ and ^

Engineers

<H>^KH><H><H><KKH>CHtKKK>CH>^><H><K>0<K^^

J\l. Underwood %

Durham, -V- C. |

Buildings recently eredled

President's Residence, U. of N. C,
Chapel Hili, N. C.

Laboratory Building, Chapel Hill,
N. C.

United States Pofloffice Building,
Durham, N. C.

Durham Loan and Tru^ Building,
Durham, N. C.

0<H><H><K><KJ<H>lK><KXH><H><K><H>0<^^

The Board of Directors of the

Citizens Nat'l Bank

of Raleigh. N. C.

respectfully call jour attention to
the strong financial condition of
their bank, and invite your business.

Capital, - - $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Pro6ts, 140,000.00
Deposits, - - 1,200,000.00
.\ssets - - 1,500,000.00

OFFICERS
Joseph G. Brown. President
Henry E. Litchlord, Cashier

DIRECTORS

Joseph G. Brown A. B. Andrews

R. H. Battle Dr. A. B. Hawkins

Dr. Richd H. Lewis Wm. J Andrews

Ivan M. Procter John C. Drewry

S. Vann

CH>CKKH>0<H><H><XH><KKHKKJ<K><K>1^^

If you don't like the
way you're built, we'll
build you any sort of a
figure you want right
in the garments j^ j^

'Dave W. Levy

Fashionable and Up=to=Date
Tailor

2»J'r West Main Street

Durham^, N. C.

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

364

Al'ways Yovirs for iService

THE BANK OF CHAPEL HIEL

CKapel Hill. N. C.

WE. SOLICIT YOUR. BU SI NESS

J. W. GORE, President D. McCAULEY, Vice-President

W. D. WILDMAN, Cashier

CHapel Hill Hotel and University Inn Annex

RATES, $2.00 PER DAY.
IVeeKly and MontHly Rates Given on Application

W. W. PICK-^RD. Proprietor

Long Distance Telephone m Hotel CHAI'EL HILL. N. C.

At W. W. PicRard's Livery Stable. CHapel Hill, N. C.

You will find evervthini; stylish and up-to-date Rubber lire carriage
Only stable running in the interest of Chapel Hill Hotel. Ca

W. IV. PICK-ARD, Owner and Manager

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K6c Stioes for the

Edwin Clapp Sr Sons

College Boys .^ j^

And the Famous WALK^OVER SHOES

For tHe Natty Dresser

LEVER, THE SHOE MAN

The SKoer of Young Men <? >? COLUMBIA, S. C.

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CHarlotte Steam Laundry

OLDEST

LARGEST

BEST

LAUNDERERS, DYERS, CLEANERS

Out of Town Orders Solicited

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THE PHOTOCxRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

36s

^ We desire to establish such a
reputation in North Carolina

^ Mail orders receive prompt
attention

"It pays to try our kind "

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New York Restaurant
and Lunch Room

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

For

Ladies
and

Gentlemen

207 Main Street
Opposite Court House

Durham, - - - A^. C.

DuptiaiD Satering Conipanjj

2J3 West Main Street

JAS. M. McMICHAEL

Architect

g OffiCirs: 505. 506 Trust Buildinr g

I CHARLOTTE, - - N. C. |

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Murphy's Hotel

AND ANNEX
RICHMOND, - - VA.

The leading hotel in Richmond. Va. Sit-
uated in the heart of the city and on direcfl
car lines to all Railway and Steamboat land-
ings. This hotel has been for years head-
quarters for the Students of the U. N. C.

JOHN MURPHY, President

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IX THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY. OF DURHAM, N. C.

366

Restaurant and
Cafe Parlors

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN

Commutation and rate tickets.
New and spacious quarters. Lunch-
eons and dinners served to order to
parties.

LET US DO YOUR CATERING

F. a WILSON

S Manager ^

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BEST IN THE CITY
ALWAYS OPEN
FINE LINE CIGARS

GEM RESTAURANT

A LUNCH COUNTER

UNEQUALED

IN THE SOUTH

JOHN W. TODD COMPANY. Proprietors

E. F. CRESWELL - - Manager

19 SoutH Tryon St., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

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If You are Seeking a Good College for Girls and Young Women Write for Information to V

Salem Academy and College

WINSTON SJILEM, N. C.

Attendance more than four hundred. Founded more than a century
ago. Sixteen states and eight foreign countries represented.

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Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen

on a vacation is a liamiy pncket companion, ahvays ready for notes, records and
fttji] personal correspondence. Send souvenir posa.s, but write them in ink.

The
Pen
o! the
Hour

Prices range: S2.50, S3. 50. $4.00, S.S.OO and upward, depending on size of
gold pen and style of mounting, if any. May be i>urchased almost everywhere.

L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway N. Y.

CKIcSLgo, Boston Ss^n Francisco, Morvtroal

THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

367

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H. J. Bmn Coffin House |

(INCORPORATED) g

iFuurral 0ircrlnra
anb tuilmlmrra

RALEIGH. - - N. C. 5

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If it's FURNITURE call to see or
write us

Royal I & Borden
Furniture Co.

Corner Wilminerton and Harnett Streets

RALEIGH, . - N. C.

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IPouno ^ Muobes

121 3fa\:cttc\nllc Street

IRalciob, 1H. C.
Sanitav\) plumbers

X steam anS Hot XOatcr ■fccatina

3 Estimates Cbecrf ull» Jf urmsbei

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?if. 1^, ^. IKrllrr | | CiTY CaFE

Arrhttpfl

Office: TUCKER BUILDING

Ibotcl

CBuiltovb^Benbovv

Greensboro, 1R. C

When in Durham take your
MEALS with us

OPEN AT ALL HO URS

\ East Main St., DURHAM, N. C

p 'WOMBL.E. Proprietor

Livery
Stables

G. C. Pickard
dr Company

Chapel Hill, M. C.

New up-to-date
Rubber-tire Bug-
gies and Car-
riages. Fast and
Stylish Horses.
Prompt attention
to business. Al-
ways Clever and
Accommodating
to Customers.

See us before
ordering a team.
Phone No. 30.

THE PHGTOGR.XPHS IX THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLAD.W, OF DURHAM, N. C.

368

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Pennnats (or all universities and colleges car- § § Students Headquarters for

ed in ^ock. X X

r?pl' T7owii^^'^^°.T ^PYf-^^' I I GOOD BOARD, FRUITS,

CAPS and GOWNS. Send for Catalogue. g g -'

CONFECTIONERIES and
FANCY GROCERIES

J. E. G O O C H & CO.

Phone No. 60. CHAPEL HILL. N. C.

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Hotel Huffine

GREENSBORO, N. C.

Near Southern Railway Station
Sixty New Rooms. Phone in every Room
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pictures Framed to Order

HARDWIIRE STORE

lEnbankB Urug (En.

Frank p. Miiburn & Go.

Architects

^rpHrripttan ^prrialiats

Home Liife Building

Olliavrl ^Ul. - N. (Ilanilina | g Washington, D. C.

CJtLL JtT

H. H. PJiTTERSOM'S

OPPOSITE THE C J» M P U S

White and Blue

Pressing Club

One Dollar per Month In Advance
ALSO ALTERING AND REPaTrING

(Nearly opposite the Athletic Goods Store)
Phone 23 p f^ PINDLE

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THE PHOTOGR.'KPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

369

find Men's Funiishincs,
suit Cases. Carpels, Rugs.
Is,

Where you
Trunks. Oress Si

ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels,
Bowls and Pitchers, Kerosene Oil, Hea-
ters, Hardware of all kinds and everything
that is good

Jtil Gooda Delivered Promptly
CHJ9PBL HILL, N. C.

ifnttat

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TUCKER BUILDING i

BARBER SHOP ^

SHINGLES, SHAVES, SHOESHINES p

HOT AND COLD BATHS |

Under Tucker Building Pharmacy ~^

Boys, when in the city give us a call ^

FERRY NOBLE. Prop. RALEIGH. N. C. 5

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Yarborough House

Raleigh, N. C.

Fowler Livery and Live
Stock Company

Livery, Feed and Sales Stables
Prompt Jtttention to Business

Phone Mo. 309

J. T. FOIVLER, Mgr.

West Main St., ■ • Raleigh, X. C.

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Jolly £# Wynne
Jewelry Company

Jeicelers and Opticians

Fine ll'a/ch and Jewelry Repairing
a Specialty

No.,.SFayetU.m. Ji^akigh, N. C.

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Stylish Horses, Buggies, Landaus, y
Vidlorias, Traps as good as §

any city affords.

G. M. HARDEN

LIVERY AND SALES STABLES

^rintin-A (Company,

CHARLOTTE,

Fine Driving Horses a Specialty
S. WILMINGTON ST.,

RALEIGH. N.C.

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THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HOLLADAY, OF DURHAM, N. C.

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