c.__
'' )
-1 V \.
^-
r
C6e litJtatp
of tf)f
Unmmtv of Bout Carolina
Collection of iBSort!) Catolmfana
UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL
00033984868
This book must not
be taken from the
Library building.
''U
2
M C M I X
i]
I'AliE
Dedication (i
Judge \\'altek Claiik S
Editors' Fohewohd 10
Gruup 1"2
Calendar 14
Facultv 15
Instructors 22
Senior Class 2S
Statistics 20-ti4
History (if)
Junior Class 6li
Roll 70
Group 74
History 75
Sophomore Class 77
Group SO
Roll 81
History -Sn
Freshman Class 00
Group 97
Roll 02
The Seniors' Prayer, Poem 100
Go-Eds 1 oti
Graduates 105
Feminine Logic 107
I'AGE
Law Departjient Ill
Graduates 114
Roll 115
JIedical Department 1 l(i
Graduates 1 11)124
Junior Class 12(i
Swond Year Class 12S
First Year Class 135
I'liAiiMACY Department 137
Graduates 13S-140
First Year Class 143
Some Notable Alumni 101
The Dialectic Society 148
The Phii^nthropic Society- 152
Inter-Collegiate Debating 156
Pexnsy-lvania-Carolina Debate 158
Tulane-Carolina Debate 150
Georgia-Cahouna Debate 100
Virginia-Carolina Debate Itil
Pennsy'lvania's Scrub Debaters 102
Commencement Debate 163
Soph-Junior Debate 164
Fresii-Soph Debate 165
H. P. Stacy 166
John Henry Cooper, Mcmorkil 79
CONTENTS-
PAGE
Fraternities 171
A K E 172
B e n 177
2 A E 181
Z * 185
A T 0 189
K A 193
* A e 197
2 N 201
K S 205
n K A 209
* X 211
n r * 213
* B K 217
(iorgon's Head ( facinj;) 222
(iimgliouls 223
TuE Non-Fraternityman 226
Y. JI. C. A 233
Calendar 239
Commencement Marshals 240
Ball Managers 241
Magazine Staff 244
Tarheel Staff 245
Quotations 246
Athletics 249
Association Officers 251
Football 253
Baseball 259
Basket-ball 280
Coaches and Captains 252
Class Football 267
Junior Baseball 273
Songs 2S1
Tennis 27(1
Track Team 275
Wearers of the N. C 265
Musical Association 285
Band 287
Biological Chib 303
Chemical Journal Club 298
Economics Clib 297
Elisha Mitchell Sciextific Society 290
Geological Seminary 300
Glee Club 289
JIoDERN Literary Club 294
N. C. Historical Society 299
-Continued
PAGE
Orchestra 288
Philological Club 295
Dramatic Club 305
Cuban Club 309
German Club 230
Guilford County Club 311
Haywood County Club 312
I. T. K. Klub 326
KOSMOPOLITAN KLUB 315
Lincoln County Club 313
Mecklenburg Club 317
Oak Ridge Club 319
Odd Number Club 327
Pitt County Club 320
KocKiNGHAM County Club 323
Rowan County Ch'b 321
Warrenton High School 325
WiLLOPi s Wallopus Club 328
A La Shakespeare 301
A Letter 291
Bill's Schedule 292
Bulletin Board 1 10
Davie Poplar, Poem 145
Drags 334
Dromgoole Legend 167
Good-Bye, Poem 136
Humor 331
Knocks 336
Love Lyrics of a Boneiiead 222
Minor Clubs 340
New Catalogue 228
Our Artists 329
Our Literary Contributors 330
Pipe Dream, Poem 109
The Reason Why, Pmhi 248
The Summer Girl, Poem 2o
The University Man 67
The Way op a Woman, Poem 242
To a Lady, Poem 172
To Red Stewart, Poem 262
To S. F. v.. Poem 290
To Virginia, Poem 263
U. N. C, Poem 229
I'niversity Day', Poem 237
N'ale, Poem 1-16
Advertisements 349
DeDicatcD to
©on. ISaaltrr Clarfe
Judge Walter Clark
HONORABLE WALTER CLARK, iuitlior, jurist, statesman, Chief Jus-
tice uf the Supreme Court of North Caroliua, was bom in Halifax
County, August 19, 1840. Through his father, David Clark, a wealthy
and progressive planter for his day, he is connected with the Rlounts, Grays,
Xorfleets, McKenzies of jSTorth Carolina, and with the Eryans of Virginia ; and
through his mother, Anna il. ( Thorne ) Clark, with the families of Hilliard,
Davis, Alston and Williams, wi'll-kncjwn and prominent names of northeastern
Carolina.
Judge Clark received his prejjaratory school training in part under Pro-
fessor Ralph H. Graves, in Granville County, and later at the military academy
of Colonel Tew near Hillsboro. hi ISOl he graduated from the Univei-sity of
North Carolina with the degree of A. B. Among his classmates were Major
Wm. A. Guthi-ie, William R. Kenan, and Judge Augustus Van Wyck. In 1807
his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of A. ]M., and in 1891 she gave
him her highest badge of honor, the LL. D.
Before finishing his preparatory school course ynuug Clark iiad seen service
in the Confederate army, but resigned from the army in order to complete his
education. Even while a soldier in camp he continued the study of Latin and
Greek. The day after he graduated from the University he re-entered the ser-
vice of the Confederacy as Major of the Sixth Battalion of Junior Reserves.
He later attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.
After finishing his law coni-se at the Columbian Law School, Washington,
D. C, Judge Clark received license to practice his ]n'ofession in 1808. Locating
first in Scotland Neck, removing shortly thereafter to Halifax, he finally, in
1873, settled in Raleigh, N. C, where he has since resided.
January 28, 1874, Judge Clark married Miss Susan W. Graham, only daugh-
ter of Governor William A. Graham.
In 1885 Governor Scales apjiointed him judge of the Su])crior Court, a
]iosition which he filled with conspicuous ability until 1889, when he was trans-
ferred to the Supreme Court bench. Elected in 1902 Chief Justice of the
State, a ]i(isition h(> still ad(u-ns. Judge Clark has long since become a national
fig\ire, and is kno\m far and wide for his deep legal wisdom and sound judicial
learning.
A tireless student auJ au iudefatigable worker, lie lias made many valu-
able contributious to our legal aud historical literature. Among the more im-
portant contributions he has made to the former class mention may be made of
his Annotated Code of L'lcil Procedure, Laws for Business Men, Appeal and
Error, Overruled Vases, Incidents and Informations; he has also annotated 8.3
volumes of the Xorth Carolina Supreme Court Eeports. As editor of the North
Carolina Regimental Histories (5 volumes), and, continuing the Avork of the
late Colonel William L. Saunders, as editor of the State Records (13 volumes),
Judge Clark has, without one cent of remuneration, and purely as a labor of
love, accomjjlished a monumental task which makes his state and generation his
debtors. In polite literature he has made an enviable reputation as a polished
and graceful writer aud incisive thinker. He has translated from the French
Constant's Memoirs of Napoleon (3 volumes), and has contributed numerous
articles to the leading magazines of the country.
In the words of the state's distinguished historian, from whose memoir in
the Biographical History of North Carolina the facts of this article are mainly
drawn, "Indeed, there has been no man of more versatile gifts and unremitting
labor than Judge Clark, nor has any other of North Carolina's sons done more
to jjreserve the memorials of her people and to perpetuate a remembrance of
the glorious deeds that have emblazoned the annals of the State."
In sending for this numlier of the Yacketv Yack dedicated to Judge
Clark in reeogxiition of his exalted service to his fellnwman and his loyal devo-
tion to his Alma Mater, the editors are l)ut offering some ^mall token of their
esteem to one whose career has brought rniown to himself and honor to his State.
N. W. W.\LKER, '03.
JForeluotD
"^yhoel■el^ fliiiiLs a faiilllci.s aiiiiKul tu xcc.
Thinks irhiil rir'rr inix, nor is, nor e'tr shall be."
Ill tlie publiiation of tliis. our 1009 issue, we present with
mingled uneasiness and pleasure the ninth volume of the Yackety
Yack and the nineteenth volume of our University annual. It is
hardly possible or probable that the casual reader will understand the
vastness of the undertaking which it has been our delectation and
duty to perform. Over our work we have spent man^' long but inter-
esting hours, and we therefore present without apologj' the results of
our labors. We hope that the 1909 Yackety Y'ack will fulfill the
traditional aim. For this aim to be realized this annual must be
a pleasant and lasting memento or souvenir of the year 1909 in
Carolina's life — both to undergraduates and graduates. We have
striven to make the book a faithful and impartial presentation of
University life in all of its phases and activities. To those students
and friends without whose timely and great aid the Yackety Yack
coukl not have been even what it is, we proffer our sincere and hearty
thanks. And, now, we invite you to have a look at our book.
The Euitobs.
gacketp gacb OBDitots
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
HENKV IM.AXT (1SBORXK. 2 A E
BISIXESS MAXAUERS
BEXJAMIX LEONinAS HAXKS. JR., Philanthropic
THOMAS JOSEPH McilAXlS. Dialectic
COMMITTEES
A1!T
D. P.. TKACl E. Pui.. (iiAiiiMAN
D. e. McUAE. A T V.
C. 0. ROBIXSOX. Phi.
C. C. ERAZIEU. H H II
UTEB.VTl HE
C. W. TIl.l.KTT. Jl!.. 1)1.. CiiAiRMAX
W . P. (ilUEH. Dl.
11. A. THOMPSON. Z M'
HI MOR
K. 1). MA TTl.E. Di.. C'hairman
K. A. IRQUHART. K A
L. C. KERR, i: A E
PHOTOS
R. D. EAMES, 2 N
STATISTICS
J. E. Hl(iHES. * A e, C'hairman
\V. P. GRIER, Dl.
L. Df.K. BELDEX, K 2
ATHLETICS
C. B. RIFFIX. Pni.. Chairman
R. D. EAMES. 2 N
ORKANIZATIONS
J. R. JIERCER, n K A, Chairman
L. DeK. BELDEX, K £
D. CILI.IAM. A K E
CalenDar
Sc|)tcMril>i'i- 2-.") — ^Wiliiisddji III SiitiiKhiii — Kxaiiiiimtions f(ir Kenioval
(if t'linditidiis.
September 7-il — Moiuliiy to Wnhiistliii/ — Exaiiiinalions fur Ailinissioii
into tlie C'ollefje. Registratii n.
September 10 — ThurmUii/ — Lectures begin.
October 12 — Monday — University Day. Exercises in Memorial Hall,
10:30 a. m. Address by Hon. E. E. Brown. U. S. Commissioner
of Education.
November '2ti — Thankxijiiiiui lUui — Carolina r.v. Viri;inia.
TVceinber "22 — Tnexiliiii — (liristnias Kcccss lici;ins.
I'.IOll
• lamiary :!-.V-l/o »,/,/,/ /„ \\r</;/( W«,i/— Hcjiislration.
.laniiary ti — Thiirriilini — Lectures begin.
.Luniary 111— ll«i/»(.s(/,(i/— Lee's Birtbday. Ad.lress by Dr. WiHidrinv
Wilson. President of I'rincetnn I'Miversity.
February IS-llI — Thiir.sihiii mitl I'liiliii/ — Senior Reception. Junior
I'romenade.
1 'el unary 22 — Monday — Wasliington's Birthday.
March 2(i-28 — Friday. Saturday and Sund<iy — Tolin Calvin .McXair
Lectures. Delivered by Dr. Francis L. Patton. President of
Princeton Thcojofjical Seminary. ex-President of Princeton
University.
April 12— Easter Monday.
ilay 29— Xohof/o^— Class Day.
Morning — * 1? K Oration by Prof. Edwin A. Grosvenor of
Amherst College, President of the United Societies of * B K.
Morning and Afternoon — Senior Class Exercises.
Evening — Inter-Sotiety Banquet and Reunions.
May :W^Siniday.
ilorning — Baccalaureate Scruion by Kev. A. C. Dixon of
Chicago.
Evening — Sermon before the V. M. C. A., by Dr. Theron H.
Rice, of Richmond.
Mav 31— .UoH<;((V— Alumni Dav.
.Mcrnini;— Alumni Address by Hon. Whitehead Kluttz. of
Salisbury. Class Reunions.
Evening — Intcr-Society Debate. Faculty Reception.
June 1 — Tuesday — -Commencement Day.
Morning — Commencement Address by Dr. V, illi :\m II. W elch
of Johns Hopkins University. Graduatinj; Exercises.
Afternoon — Afternoon Hop.
Night— Senicr Ball.
June 2 — Wednesday.
Morning — Morning Cotillion.
Afternoon — Afternoon (ierman.
Night — Final Dance.
14
jTacuItp
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
FKANCliS PRESTON" VEXAl'.I.K. I'li. I).. 1). Sc. LL. D.
PRESIDENT
EBEN ALEXANDER, Pii. D., LL. D.
DEAK OF THE UNIVEKSITY
CHARLES ALPHONSO .SMITH, Pii. D., LL. D.
DEAX OF THE GR.\.DVATE SCHOOL
CHARLES HOLMES HERTY, Pii. D.
DEAN OF THE .SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE
.lAMES CAMERON McRAE, Ph. D.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
ISAAC HALL MANNING, M. D.
UEAN OF THE .SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT CHAPEL HILL
HUBERT ASHLEY ROYSTER, A. K, M. D.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF .MEDICINE AT HALEICMI
EDWARD VERNON HOWELL. A.B., Pii. G.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHAUMACV
JFacuItp
Francis Phe.stok Venable, 1>h. U., D. Sc. LL. D.. I'naiilint.
Student of the University of Virginia and of the Universities of Bonn, Goettingen,
and Berlin; A. M.. Ph. D., University of Goettingen; LL. D., Univeisity of Pennsyl-
vania, University of Alabama, and South Carolina College; D. Sc, Lafayette College;
Fellow of London t'lieniical Snciety, Member of German Chemical Society; American
Science Association; Phi Society; Author of "Qualitative Analysis;" ''History of Chem-
istry;" "Inorganic Chemistry" (with Professor J. L. Howe), "Development of the Peri-
odic Law;" A K E.
Kemp Ph mmer Battle, LL. D., Professor Emeritus of Ilistorii.
A. B.. A. M., University of North Carolina; LL. D.. Davidson College; Tutor. Pro-
fessor, and President, University of North Carolina. Di Society; Author of various his-
torical treatises on North Carolina; among others, "History of the Sujjrcme Court of
North Carolina;" "Early History of the City of Raleigh;" "Colonial Leaders of the
Church of Kngland;" "History of the University of North Carolina."
'I iio.MAS Hume, D. D., LL. D., Professor Emeritus of English Liteiature.
A. B., A. Jl., D. D.. Richmond College; Stud'ciit. University of \'iri;inia; LL. D.,
Wake Forest College; Phi Society.
W'Ai.iiH Dallam Toy, M. A.. Piofessor of Germaiiii- L<iii(iii<iii<s.
M. A., L'niversity of Virginia; Student at Leipzig, Berlin, La Sorbonne, and College
de France; Phi Society; Author of a number of editions of text -books of Modern Lan-
guages ; X ■4'.
KiiEN .\lexander, Pn, D., LL. D., Professor of the Creel; I.iiiifiiiaiie iiiid lAlenilure. dtid Dean
of the Universiti/.
A. B., Yale; Ph. T>.. Maryvillc; LL. D.. University of North Carolina; Inslructor.
University of Tennessee; Professor. Ibid.; U. S. Minister to Greece, Rouniania. and
Servia; Phi Society; Skull and Bones; <I> B K. ^V T.
WllLiAM Cain, C. E., Professor of Mtilhematies.
North Carolina Military and Polytechnic .Vcadi'iiiy : Civil Engineer; Professor
Carolina Military Institute; Profes.sor South Candiiia Military Academy; Phi Society;
Author of "Theory of \'oussoir Arches," "Solid and Braced Arches," "Retaining Walls,"
"Stresses in Bridges," "Notes on Geometry and Algebra," "Brief Study in the Calculus."
Henry Horace Williams, A. M., B. D.. Professor of Philosophy.
A. B., A. JL. University of North Carolina; B. D., Vale; Student and Fellow. Harvard;
Professor, Trinity College; Phi Society; * K 2.
Henry Van Peters Wilson, Pii. D., Professor of Zoolofjij.
A. B., Ph. D., .lolnis Hopkins University; Bruce Fellow, Ibid.; Student in Berlin.
London, Paris; Assistant United States Fish Commission; Phi Society; Author of "Me-
moirs and Papers in Comparative Embryology," "Systematic Zoology'," "Experimental
Alorphology."
Collier Cobb, A. M., Harrard Vnirersity.
Instructor, Massachusetts Histitute of TecluKdogy, Harvard, Boston University:
Assistant United States Geological Survey: Phi Society; has published various works
and treatises on scientific subjects.
Charles Staples MANcrM, A. B., M. D., Professor of Anatom;/.
A. B., University of North Carolina. M. D., jeffer.son Medical College. Assistant and
Demonstrator, Ibid. Gimghoul ; Z '!'.
KiiwAiii) \'ernon Howell, A. P... Pn. G., Dean of the i<ehool of Pharmaey.
A. B., Wake Forest College; Ph. G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacv ; Gimghoul:
S A E.
Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, Professor of Peilafioiin.
University of North Carolina. Davidson College; Commandant. Bingham School;
Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, N. C. : Phi Society; Author of Williams' Be-
ginners' Reader," North Carolina Supplement to "Maury's Geography;" Co-editor of
"Davies Standard Arithmetic;" K 2.
18
James Cameron JIacEae. LL. D., Dean of the School of Lnir.
LL. D., University of North Carolina; Attorney-at-Law ; Judge of Superior and
Supreme Courts; Phi Society.
Charles Alphokso Smith, Ph. D., LL. D.. /Vo/Vs.soc of the English Linujtingc find Litrrtilnrc
and Dean of the Graduate iichool.
ABA M.. Davidson College; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University; LL. D.. L niver-
sity of Mississippi; Student in London. Paris, and Berlin; Instructor, Johns Hopkins
University; Professor, Louisiana State University; Phi Society; Author of "Repetition
and Parallelism in English Verse." "Old English Grammar and Exercise Book,^^
"llaeaulay's Essavs on Milton and Addison," "An Old English Conversation Book,
(with Dr! Gustav" Kruger), "Our Language, Grammar and Second Book," "Studies in
English Syntax:" * B K, K A.
George Howe Ph. D.. Professor of the Latin Languaiie and Literature.
A. B., Princeton; Ph. D., University of Halle; Student at Oxford. England; I: hi
Society; Author of "Fa,sti sacerdotum P. R. pulicorum ietatis lmperitori:p" (Leipzig,
B. G.'Teulmer, 1003); Gimghoul ; * B K, Z *.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. Ph. D., Professor of Economic (leoloyij.
Ph. B.. Ph. D., Yale Universitv ; ln.structor in Mineralogy, Ibid.; State Mineralogist,
Xorth Carolina; State Geologist. North Carolina; Phi Society: Author of 12() pam-
phlets and books published in North Carolina and United States Geological Surveys
and Scientific Journals; Gimghoul; 2 X, A T 9..
Lucius Polk McGehee. A. B., LL. B.. Professor of Lmr.
A. B.. LL. B.. University of North Carolina : Associate Editor American and Eng-
lish Encyclopedia of Law: Phi Society; Author of "Due Process of Law;" K A.
Charles Holmes Herty, Ph. D., Professor of Chcniistnj. and Dean of the .School of Applied
Keience. .
Pli. B., University of Georgia: Pli. D.. Johns Hopkins University; Adjunct Pro-
fessor, University of Georgia ; Student. Universities of Zurich and Berlin; Di Society;
Gorgon's Head ; K .'\.
Nathan Wilson Walker, A. B., Professor of Hchool Orijinii-iilioii.
A. B., University of North Carolina; Phi Society: Odd Number Club; <S> B K.
William De Bernikre MacNiber. M. D., Professor of Pluirmacologii ami Bacteriology.
Assistant in Anatomv. University of North Carolina; M. D.. Ibid.: Graduate
Student. University of Chicago (Summers lilOli and 1907) : Gmgnn's Head: 2 X.
Charles Lee Hai-eii. Ph. D., l'rofcs.^or „f Eronomirs and Finnner.
Student in Trinitv College and Columbia Cniversity: Instructor. I rinily College;
Professor, (ireensboro Female College; University Fellow. Columbia University; Lec-
turer Barnard College. Columbia Universitv: Ph. D., Columbia University; Phi So-
cietv: Author of "The Church and Private Scho.ils of North Carolina, a Historical
Stu'dv." "North Carolina, a study of English Colonial Government." "The Principles of
Wealth and 'Welfare.' "
James Dowdex Brunkr, Ph. D.. Professor of the h'amanre Languages.
Student and Assistant in Latin, tieoigetown (Ky.) College; A. B., Franklin College;
Instructor Ibid.; Professor, Universitv of Illinois; Assi.stant Professor. I niversity
of Chicago; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University: Phi Society; Editor of "The Phrenol-
ogy of the Pistoiese Dialect," "Chauteaubriand's Le Derniere Abeneerage," "Feuillet's
l"? Jeune Homme Pauvie," "Victor Hugo's Hernani." "Corneille's Le Cid;" * A 9.
David Hcuch Dclley, A. M.. JI. D., Piofessor of Ilistnlogn and Pathology.
A. B., A. M., Randolph-Macon C(dlege; M. D.. Johns Hopkins University; Assistant
Demonstrator, Western Reserve University: Research, Ibid.. I!l04-'m>: Di Society; Gor-
gon's Head; <S> A O.
Edward Fidder CiRAi-AM. A. i'.. Prife^mr of English l.ilmitnn.
Ph. B.. University of North Carolina: Librarian. Ibid.; Student. Harvard t niversity;
A. JI., Columbia University; Di Society: (Jcirgon's Head: * H K. i: A E.
Thomas Euffin, D. C. L., Professor of Lair.
University of North Carolina; LL. I!.. LL. M.. Georgetown Iniversity; I). C. L.,
Columbia University; I./ecturer on Medical .luri-prudence. Xorth Carolina .Medical
College, 1906-07; Gimghoul; A T 9..
19
\\'iLLiAM Chambers Coker, Ph. D., Professor of Botany.
B. S., South Carolina College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Student. Univer-
sity of Bonn; Contributed the Botanical Section in "The Bahama Islands," Macmillan
Co.. 1905: * B K.
^ArcHiBALi) Henderson, Ph. D., Professor of Pure Mathenwtics.
A. B.. .\. M., Ph. D.. University of North Carolina; Graduate Student. I'niversity
of Chicago; Graduate Fellow. Ibid.; Instructor. University College, and the Univer-
sity of Chicago; Di Society; Contributor to .Journals and Magazines, Scientific and
Cultural. American and Foreign ; Gimghoul : * B K. 2 N.
.Ta.mes FnwARD Latta, a. M.. Professor of Electrwal Engineering.
Ph. B., A. il., University of North Carolina; A. M., Harvard University; Gradu-
ate Student. Cornell ; Student Engineer. Westinghouse Electrical and Machine Co. ;
Di Society. (Absent on leave, inon.)
.TrsEPH Gregoire de Roulhac Hamilton, Ph. D., Alumni Professor of ni.^tor;i.
M. A.. University of the South. Ph. D.. Columbia University; Principal, Wilming-
ton High School; Di Society. (Jinighoul: K .\.
Frank Marshall Weller. B. S., Temporary Profe.isor of Electrical Engineering.
B. S.. l^niversity of North Carolina; Student Engineer. General Electric Co.;
Member of American Institute of Ele<trical Engineers; "J" B K. 4> A 9.
Andrew Henry Patterson, A. M., Professor of Physics.
Ph. B., B. E.. I'niversity of North Carolina; A. B., A. M.. Harvard University;
Student. University of Berlin and Cbarlottenljerg Technische Hochschule. Germany;
Student, Cambridge, England; Sphinx Society (University of (Jeoraia); Gimghotil ;
— .\ E ; Author of "On Increasing the Frequency of Electrical Oscillations," (in con-
junction with C. H. .\rnold), "Some Points on Lightning Protection," "The Pinch
EfTect in Unidirectional Electric Discharges."
.^Lvix Sawyer XA'heeler, Ph. D.. As.'ioeiate Profe.i.ior of Organic Chemistry.
A. B., Beloit College; A. M.. Ph. D., Harvard University Graduate Student,
University of Chicago, Cornell I'niversity; Assistant, Harvard; Phi Society; B 9 n.
Thomas .Tames Wilson, .Tr., Ph. D., .is.wciate Profcs.9or of hatin.
A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D.. l^niversity of North Carolina; Graduate Student, University
of Chicago (Summers, 1903 and liiofi) ; Registrar, University of North Carolina, 1908;
Di Society; * B K.
.Tames Edward Mili.s. Ph. D., .issoeinle Prnfr.tsor of Phy.iical <'h'emistry.
A. B.. Davidson College; Ph. D., University of North Carolina; K 2.
William Stanly Bernard, .\. M., Associate Professor of flrcek.
Student, Virginia Theological Seminary (Episcopal); A. B.. \. M., University of
North Carolina; TJbrarian. Ibid.: Graduate Student Universitv of Chicago (Summer
190fi); Phi Society; Gimghoul; Odd Number Club; * A 9.
Marvin IIendrtx Stacy, A. M., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Pli. B.. A. M., ITniversity of North Carolina; Graduate Student. Cornell University;
Di Society: * B K.
I.ouis Round Wilson, Ph. D., Librarian nnti As.mcinte Profcs.sor of Lihrnry Ailniinisfration.
A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D.. University of North Carolina: Di Society; * B K.
Robert Baker Lawson, M. D.. .Associate Professor of Anatomy. Physical Director.
Student, University of North Carolina: M. D., University of Maryland.
Palmer Cobb. Ph. D.. .Associate Professor of German.
Ph. B.. University of North Carolina; A. M.. Ph. D.. Columbia University: Student,
I'niversity of .Tena and Kiel University: Gimghoul: A K E.
James Finch Royster. Ph. D.. .is.9ociafe Professor of the English Language.
A. B.. Wake Forest College; Graduate Student. University of Chicago; Student,
University of Berlin: Senior Fellow, University of Chicago; Ph. D., Ibid.: Acting In-
structor. University of Colorado; Associate, University of Chicago; (iimghoul.
Henry* McGilbert Waostaff. Ph. D., A.isociate Profe.t.tnr of History.
Ph. B.. University of North Carolina ; Ph. D.. .Tohns Hopkins ITniversity ; Professor,
Rutherford College (N. C. ) : Acting Professor, Allegheny College (Pa.)
George McFarland McKie, A. M., Associate Professor of PubUv Speaking.
A. B., A. M., University of North Carolina; Student, Harvard University.
«.v-' #>
,:%^
; ::;mi
^z
1
kzii
anstructors auD 3ssistiints
ROYALL OSCAR KrOEXE DAVIS. Pir. T).. I.vsthi ctor ix Ciiemistky.
THOMAS FELIX HICKERSOX. A. M.. Ixstrictoij ix ilATjiEMATics.
(Absent on leave, mOS-lDO!))
HARRY XKT.SON KATOX, A. 'SL. Ixstrvctor in (Jkologv.
JAMES :\!()SKS CRAIXCKH, A. ^L. Ixstrvctor ix Exglish.
(iEORCJE W ESTOX :\UT(HEI.L. Ixstrvctor ix Drawixg.
IIAKVITi' HATCHER Hl'GHES. A. B.. Ixstrvctor ix Exgi.isii.
JOHX P.RA:\IE PAL;MER. a. B.. ixstrvctor ix Lattx,
LITHER WOOn PARKER. A. M., Ixstrvctor ix Frexch.
AnOLPHE VER:M0XT. Ixstrvctor ix Romaxck Laxgvages.
OEORCE KEX^XETH CRAXT HENRY. A. M.. Ixstrvctor ix :Matiiemaiics.
JAY BROADl'S HUBBELI,. A. M.. Ixstrvctor ix Exglish.
-,TH05rAS JOSEPH ircilAXlS. Ixstrvctor ix Physics.
KlTCxEXE .TOSEPH NEWETL. Fei.i.ow ix Chemistry.
LAW'REXT'E OEnniXO SOfTHARD. S. B.. Fellow ix Chemistry.
THOMAS WYATT DlCKSoX. A. B.. Fellow ix Greek.
BEXJA]\nX EARL WASHIURX. A. B.. Fellow ix Library.
GEORGE THADDEUS WHIILEY. A. B.. Fellow ix Library.
JEAXXIE \VHE\VELL SPE.\S. A. B., Fellow ix Mathematics.
EUGENE CLARENCE JI^H. Assistaxt ix Axaiomy.
ROBERT LEE PAYNE. Assistant ix Axatomy.
THO:\rAS CLE^'ELAND KERNS. A. B.. Assistant ix Bacteriology.
ELDEN B.WLEY', .Assistant in Botany.
STROI'D JORDAN. S. Z\I.. Asslstant ix Chejiistrv.
DUNCAN :MacRAE. Asststaxt ix Chemi.stry.
WILLIAINI :MERCER GATES. Assistant in Chemistry.
\VALLACE TIEADEN STROWD. Assistant in Chemistry.
\VILLIAM HENRY FRY. Assistant in Geology.
ORESTES PEARL RHYNE. A. B.. Assistant in German.
IVALTER PARKER STACY. A. B.. As.sistant in History.
CHARLES STE\VART FLAGLER. As.sistant in Histology.
WTLLIA:M PICARD JACOCKS. a. ^r.. asslstant IX ITistolo(!Y.
WnjJAAI :\IONROE GADDY. Assistaxt in Latin.
WILLIAM WILSON :\nCH.\l'X. Asslstant in T ibrary.
.TOHN WESLEY f:\ISTE.\D. JR.. As.sistant in Library.
N0R:\L\N lee WILLIS. Assistant in :NL\thematics.
JOHN GBOA'ER BEARD. Assistant in Pharmacy.
WILLIA:\r RUFFS EDArdXDS. Assistaxt ix Physics.
BENJAiTIX"^ WALI'OX JOXES. Assistant in Physics.
VIX'CENT ;MELANCHTH(iN ArONTSlXGER. Assistant ix Phy.sics.
CLEVELAND F.\NE KIRK PATRICK. A.ssi,st>xt ix Zor.ioGY.
■ROBERT BAKER LAWSOX'. Ixstri ctor ix Gymxasu m.
OTHER OFFICERS
WALTER DALLA^r TOY. M. A.. Secretary of the Facvi.ty.
EBEN ALEXANDER. Ph. D . LL. D.. Svpervisor ok the Library.
LOUIS ROI'ND WILSON. Pii. D.. Libr.\riax.
NAN SPOTSWOOD STRI'DWICK. Assistaxt I ibrariax.
ROBERT BAKER LAWSOX'. il. D.. Director of the Gymxasivm.
WILLIE THOJLAS P.\TTERSOX". Bvrsar.
CH.\RLES TH0:SL\S woollen. Proctor.
THOJIAS JAilES WILSON. .PR.. Pii. D.. Registrar.
MARVIN HEXDRIX STACY. A. ^\.. Recorder of Absences.
EUGEX^^E EPPERSOX BARN^ETT. V. B.. Gexeral Secretary of Y. M. C. A
WILLTA:M PICARD JACOCKS. A. B.. Director of Ovtiioor Athletics.
Cbe Summer (5irl
The ••Summer Girl" is coming!
0 boys, take care, take care —
She's somewhrre, waiting, mind you.
So, boys, beware, beware!
She's full of fun and mischief —
Quite bewitching, "don't you know?"
You'll be caught within her meshes
And mayhap she'll keep you so.
Her eyes are bright and sparkling,
They'll "razzle, dazzle" you.
And you'll dance attendance 'pon her.
Days and evenings not a few.
The days will be angelic.
And the evenings full of bliss.
With a pretty girl beside you.
And — perhaps a stolen kiss.
There's really no liarni in her.
When she llirts, 'tis only fun.
Just so, there's many a maiden
Ere she knew it has been won!
There'll be many men to court her,
And they may be men with iiiillioiis.
But there are none she thinks can equal.
The dear old Chapel HUlians!
Mrs. J. I. W.
CL/^iiCi
1909 CltiS0 poem
Hail, Mother! and farewell: tlu' wimls ;ue rising,
They fill our sails and uryo u> out Id sia ;
And I'ves. from gazing far with vaj;\ic suriiiisiiig.
Turn nciw with teiiih'r Hhiiifcs liack to thci'.
Hail, Brothers! and farewell: the way'> dividing—
Eaeh takes liis ciwii way as shapeil liy will or weather
But love ;iiuoiig us shall he still ahiding
And uc, though far ajiart. are still together.
J. 15. K.
v3L)MI0RS
.Motto: Kstci (inod esse videris
Fi.owEi; : Violet
Colors : Orange and Black
Yell: Hnllahalloo! belick, beline!
Hnllaliallo.1, belick, beline!
Ilnllai.alloo! Hullaballoo!
X. C. U!
Naughty Nine \ Xaiidity Nine ! Naughty Nine !
OFFICERS
F. P. GRAHAII President
W. P. ORIER Vice-President
M. J. JONES Secretary-Treasurer
D. C. Macrae C'APTAijj Class Footdall Team
1) D. OLIVER Manager Class Football Team
.1. H. ALLEN Captain Class Baseball Team
W. P. GRIER Manager Class Baseball Team
28
Jerrt Harrison Ali^n, Rock Creek, N. C.
Could I lorr less I should he happier.
Age 28; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 150.
dF Society: Class Baseball Team (2. 3. 4) : Captain
of Class Baseball Team ( 4 » : Alamance County Club ;
Class Football Team (3. 4). Teaching.
BUI
His name is .Teremiah, but we call him "Bill" for
short— not for political reasons. He's one of the Bills
that did not run for oHiee and never will. He is an
atlilete and a nuistache grower— in the former a suc-
cess in the latter a failure. He has helped '09 win
many a game, but Jerry Day always had the Jump on
him in the mustache business. However, like the game
loser lie is. Bill has now sliaved. yielded up liis chum
to whiskers, and will graduate with his natural good-
natured countenance undeflled by any attempted na-
lure-faking.
Qr^MMuJ,
Thomas James Armstroxo, Jr., Kocky Point, X. C.
IVftaf ^ceet delif/h-t a quiet life affordu!
Age 22; height 5 feet 9 inches; weight 118.
Di Society; Y. JI. C.A.; Economics Society; His-
torical Society; Secretary of Oak Ridge Club (3);
President of Ooak Ridge Club (4i : Athletic Associa-
tion.
T. ./.
Even as was our first, our second is from the rocky
regions of the mountains, where great silences dwell.
Am\ this second, unlike our jovial •'well-met" be-
ginner of the Senior gallery, has imbibed, embodied,
and wonderfully exemplified those vast silences from
whence he came. But he is a philosopher self-admit-
tedly, and his silence may well be attributed to his
chosen study — philosophers are of a studious turn
and not given to many words.
Harvey Ci.ydk Barbkk, ilonisville, N. C
And wisely tell iihat hour o' Ihr (hn/
The clock doc.t strike bi/ nh/i Inn.
Age 24: lipijrlit (i fret: weiglit Hid. Civil Kn-
aineerin;;.
Phi Sdcictv: Y. M. C. A.: Hiiit-V Cree'; Ac-;iileiiiy
Chll); WiiDi'ei- of (;i-oii;i;> Iiit.i-( olU.uiati- Sciiili l)e-
ItjiterV l*i-i/('.
He is line cif us wlio liiis lieni led ns;i ly fi"ii) lis
iis ii lioily cnriionite by two sevcriil and si'paialc
liiuses. At first he an I Hoxven were suHicient unto
one anollier. and then wlu'ii Bovven's faseinatitin liad
sonievvliat lost its fervor, the [wetry of Mathematies
seized upon Harbee's soul and captivated his afle;'-
tions. And so. though we have ever had him phys-
ically with us, his heart and soul and sentiments
liave not been ours. He and C'ostner hive laid aside
all luiiuan characteristics and sacrificed themselves
upon the i-old and unresponsive thougii l.i'jlily |)oetic
altar of Matlieuiatics.
Kfmp Dams r,.\iri.i:, KocUy Mount. X. ('.
Jlr could disdntihisl, nnd divide
.1 hail 'tiriji siiiilli iuid soiilhieest side.
Age 20; height ■> feet 11 inches: weight 135. Law.
2 A E ; Cimglioul: (iolden Kleece; Phi Beta
Kap])a; Di Society: V. M. C. A.: Modern Litera
ture Club; Odd- Number Club; German Club; Class
Historian (2| : Assistant Manager of Varsity Foot
ball Team (:!); Greek Prize (2|: Editor of Maga
zine (3) : Editor of Tnr Heel (3) ; Editor of Vack-
KTY Yack .- (4): Pennsylvania Debater (4).
Kfiti p
One of the hair-splitting devices employed in tin-
Pin Point Discussion Club, compose.l of Tillett. (ira
ham. Battle, and \Vinslo\v. And he is an excellent
machine, too. He ha.s succeeded in reducing life to
a minutely calculated succession of actions, and al-
ways succeeds in performing his appointed actions
on the schedule dot. This is Battle's only fault, and
this is a good thing — perhaps. He has a remarkable
facility in working, and a great capacity for work.
And when the homs of schedule are otf Kemp is a
good fellow with whom to be.
)-(a-^A.^>)j^rft-OC*:^^-a^S.^
Geokge I'm as 15AIC0M. .Ti;.. Clayldii. N. C.
A mail finil fortidic's liiiffils ami leaanh
Han ta'cii irilli eijiial lliaiihs.
Asje 21: lieiglit 5 feet 11 inc-lies; weight 142. Law.
Phi Soeiety: Class Baseball Team (3) ; Class Foot-
ball Team (3, 4) : Athletic Association: Basket-ball
Association.
rrifl.s- ( ?)
W'itli a cigar stuck in tlie lari;e i)ai-l of his face,
Uiias (whose name is sometimes perverted) lopes
through life care-free and content. The departiire of
Barbour from our midst once left his ship without
steering gear, but soon eiiuilibriuni came again, and
Haucom was the same generous, luckless, careless,
and happy Baueom of times gone by and times to
(line. Nothint; worries "Boiigli-cum" but his name.
[■J.riK.v Bayi.ky, S|iringlicdd. ().
ii traiKjiiil solilitdc and xiii-li x
K i/iiict, and irise, and i/ooil.
.\ge 21 : height fi feet; weight \nO. Forestry.
A T 9.: Scrub Football Team (2) ; Serab Baseball
Team (2): fJimghoul: Botany .\ssistant (4).
••Wim't you cciiiK' liuiuc, liill Baylcy, won'l \oii
come home?" That's where Bill got his name, but
the song was not addressed to liim, for lie is always
at home. You can never hire him away except to
go on his twenty or more classes a week or to take
liis eight nondescript dogs to walk. Bill loves d<igs,
:ind that is sullicient to prononnce liim a good fellow.
\Vc .ill wish li.. Iiail been n I If in lie' rnlli-i w.irhl
tiKlll he is.
Chesley Caluoi .\ Heli^\my. \\ ilniiiiytoii. N. C.
With all such
stuff the heart
I ad.
Age 21: height 5 feet 9 inclies; weight 138. Law.
A K E; (ieriuan Club; New Hanover County Club;
Atliletic Association.
Chesley
A Bellamy of Bellamys from the eity of Wilming-
ton by the sea: it took him three years almost to
get settled here, hut now he is settled and settled
good. If he studies as much as he says he does. —
and he very nearly does, — he deserves the Noebel
prize for heroism — if such a prize there be. He has
liad every book in the library out three times and
read them as many. Has always been erratic on
other subjects, but has now devoted all his erraticism
(tliere is such a word) to study.
C-^^^'^X-^^-^-^'-— 1
Leonard A.ndersox Blackbirx, Winston-Salem. X. V.
I heard him eoiujilaiu.
"You hare ualxed nie too siiou. I must xtuuitu r injain."
Age 21: height (i feet: weight l.iO. Electrical
Engineering.
Ben: German Clul); Assistant Leader Novem-
ber Dance (3): Tennis Association; Treasurer of
German Clul) (4): Class Football Team (4 1.
Liu. litaek
He came to us from A. & M. in our second year,
and for a while we necessarily regarded him as
tainted money. However, he has relieved himself
of the A. & M. stigma now, and to a certain extent
become one of us. For he is quiet and frequents his
own room largely. Likes stiff shirts and physics.
/aO^A/VT^V_
Hal Fullerton Boatwright, Wilmington, X. C.
A Hull iiiiwiig the ladies is a most dreadful tlnnij.
A"e 20; lieight 3 feet li inches: weight 120.
iledicine.
German Club: Biological Journal Club: Atliletic
Association.
Hoaty
\ Hrst year Med student and a Senior to boot-
rare combination. But he stands it ; rooms by him-
self looks as well as ever, and goes to the gj-m
every afternoon at four. Boaty was said to be the
only" coed in our class in our Freshman yfai- but
he 'has steadily grown more and more unladylike,
•in.l the Senior Class has no adorable feminine with
whom it may graduate. We almost wish Boaty had
not changed.
^■^- P aaJuric^S'^
Frank Kknno.n Bordkn. Colrtsboro. N. C.
V,;» can III, as far as i/uii tike irilh mc
111 mil mririi OUUmohilr.
Age 20; height Ti feet !l inches; weight 150.
Manufacturing.
K A; Gorgon's Head; German Club.
K.
\ physicist, an electrician, a chemist, an automo-
bilist and a sometime housebuilder you have before
you He loves physics, he talks constantly of elec-
tricity but 'tis in the automobile world that "K
revels' Say automobile, Packard, Pierce, or •'one-
lung," and you have him going. Ordinarily he talks
little and is practical, but he is a visionary dreamer
on the automobile subject.
,yf^^Srt^2e^S^
Sti'aht \'ak?! IJowex, Burfjaw, N. C.
II III
slill hix tdiifiuc ran on. tin
■ less
'>(
iniitlil it hiii-r. irith (iiratcr
nisr.
Akc 2H;
licit;lit .-> tVet 10 inclios;
weiglit 170.
iu^incss.
V. .\1. C.
A.: Plii Sccifty; Winner
"I Prize in
(iei.rf;c Wasliington S<-r\ih Dcliat<'; Historit-al So-
ciety: Si)ph-.)unior Debater (2).
\'iiii
His name, niiire Cdrrectly liis middle name, and
(itlier eoiisideratiiins lead us to believe Howen is a
Dutcdiman. He lias tlie solidity, aloofness, and dig-
nity of a wortliy Dutchman. And he is a worthy
man. for all tbroufili his eollege course he has guided
the youn^ output of Ituie's Creek Academy with a
safe and steady liand thiough the whirlpool of college
life. .\ good fatlier lie lias been to tlie Huie's Creek
Acailemv Cluli.
cJ'^^.
(?-(Ar<^my
Edwaud Clevelanu Byerly. Le
tigton. N. C.
Sentimentnll!/ I am dispoxerl In Ikiiiikiiiii.
Hilt orf/n II ica 11 II I am iiicapnhli nf n Innc.
Age 24; height (i feet; weight 1,'>0. Law.
Di Society; Economics Society; V, M. C. A.:
Athletic Association (.S).
Clirr
Of himself he says, "l am hmg. lean, lank, laugliful.
lazy, and loving — fond of music and art ;" and we
will n<it ((Uitest the matter. However, we would like
to add that his imagination is sometimes powerful,
and that he winild succeed as either ])oet or nuisie-
nuister if he would let his hair grow and add a few
(left touches to his dreamy e.xpres.sion. He came to
us from '08 this year.
Hexry Koopman Clonts, Lakeland, Fla.
aiir me. kind Heaven, a private station,
A mind serene for contemplation.
Age 23: heiglit .i feet 7 inelies; \vpij.ht l:!.>.
Di Society; Y. JI. C. A.; Y. il. C A. fabinet
( 4 ) ; Historical Society ; Economics Society ; Ath-
letic Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Basket-ball
Association.
Koopman
With tlie exception of Osborne and our recent ad-
ilitinn. Sparknian, he is our only Floridian. Osborn?
is i.f the romantic, lady-loving kind, and Sparknian
is a big eater, whereas Clonts is temperamentally
hiiihlv philosophic— just to keep the Floridi Club
well "balanced, no doubt. He is gone astray after
the false gods of philosophy, worships Prof. \Villiams,
and carries the calm, philosophic smile on his face.
Is always neat, and appears satisfied. Goes to church
on Sunday.
i4-K.Ci^^d^
OSCAK .lACKSON C'OFFIN, Asheboio, X. C.
Here's to those who love us n-ell.
Those that don't enn (/n tn hrll.
height .'> feet 1(1 inch(
weight 14(1.
His name is ratlier gbiomy, but he possesses no
other sepulchral cliaracteristi.-s. He has expressed a
dislike at being termed Collin-siiue, so we refrain.
He has an idea sixmtuieous or premeditated on every
subject and thing, i-erbaps, on earth or ofT, and gives
hiiiiself vent whenever and wherever inclined. Is
oTjposed to preu-hing because only one man is allowed
to talk. Is (|uasi-cynical ami inclined to the icono-
clastic, hut not (luitc so much as lie says be is.
Jo.NAs MacAilay C'oistxek. Riileigli. X. C.
Jiiiltiiisht I folluir hiiiiihlers /hiIIi.
And ii'iir II, 1(1 Ihrii iniliiliic in Miilli.
Af;e 2(1: lici.nlit (1 fci-t ; wi-i^lit l.-,(). Civil En-
fiiiieeiin^:.
I'lii Sdiietv: V. M. V. A.; I'lii iWa Kappa; Win-
lUT (if Hdlt ■.Matliciiiatical .Medal.
■Iiniiis. Miir
••(1 he jiiyfiil" (oNtiier can emit iiKirc iiiirtli from
his niciuth lliari any man alive. He can laufjli at
le^s, Iniiler antl kinjier. and witli more entluisia.sm
than .Icihn Inistead. and that's a lot. Unotlicially
lie lia^ lieen an instructor in Math ever since he
eauie lure. He can tell you the specific gravity of
a pink wart on a hald man's nose, or the radio-
activity of a rat unduly present at a ladies' card-
party. His laughter is said to be a s|)ecies of in-
^rciwiii^ noise, and his mind may also nuw be said
lu be a result of ingrowing ilath.
ar;^^;^uj:z<^Qa^^
\\ii,i.i.\.\i Damii (ox, Movoek, N. ('
///»
ihi
sl„i,l,
,1,1 III,
„f his
Ul of hi
,-h„sil,l /i„<
Age 21; lu'ight .") feet 11 inches: weight 1.').'). ka«.
Phi Society: Y. M. V. A.: Class Football Team:
Albemarle-Paiulico C'lul).
II . D.
He sits around the trees near the well when the
sun is shining and laughs at random. Is not especially
energetic and more or less inclined to rest. Possesses
a lot of in?rtia — that mysterious physical force that
has a tendency to keep tilings in their present state.
For example, when he starts to talk his wind is as
long as that of a Marathon-raee-runner. Barring his
length of wind and peculiar risibility, he is not other-
wise peculiar. He likes the South Building, stays
in it a good deal, and does about as much studying.
ify^. % dff^
Clkment (iiitiKipv Chkdi.k, Swan (^liinilcv. N. ('.
Tnic frieiidshiii Ixlintn iikiii (iiiiI man is inliiiilc mid
immortal.
Ah'i' 23: lieiyiit 5 feet 10 im-iies; weiglil loll. Law.
I'lii Soi-iet.v.
Vlem, Gib.
Like Ids iiiimecliate predecessor, lie is fvuiu way
(Uiwii East, soiiiewliere about Duck Pond. 1 wisli
t'redle's name had begun witli an S, for then he
eould have been next to Spencer— the other halt of
liis Siamese-twin-life. For four .years he and Spen-
cer have stood shoulder to shoulder here, and it is
a pit.v to part them now. "What God hath joined
(ofjetlier let not man put asunder." We hate to
liieak a religious law, but the names are far apart,
and we can't help it.
<l5f> (Wij?x_^
\'l(T()li (I.VDK EllW.MlM:
/,;/' irillli.
Age 24 : hci<;ht
,/ imhislrii
ill.
feet S iiu-hc-; weight 1411. Lmw.
Di Society; Y. il. C. A.; Editor of .Magazine (4) :
(Seorgia Scrub Debater (3) ; Class Football Team (3.
4); Cla.ss Baseball Team (3); Athletic Association.
1'. r.
A mountain ]>i(Hlnct and a consurl of Ihillada.y s,
the picture man. If it had not been for liis untiring
energies hardly half of this gahvxy of Senior hand-
someness would liavc ever been known and appre-
ciated by the world. We are all indebted to him m
more ways tlian one. Besid?s lieing an artist.
Edwards "has been a writer in his time anrl at other
times a class athlete on gridiron and diamond. He
is a hard worker and a staunch supporter of 'Olt.
(2/ C^ ^duMy^d^
Richard Davis Eames, Salisbury. X. C.
.1 poet, no doubt, and a songster, tou.
There's nothing, in. fact, this devil can't do.
Age 20; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 14.5.
Electrical Engineering.
Y. M. C. A. ; Manager Cla.ss Baseball Team ( 1 ) :
Class Baseball Team ( 1 ) ; Secretary-Treasurer of
Class (2) ; Scrub Football Team (2) ; Track Squad
( ;? ) ; Manager of Track Team ( 4 1 ; Commencement
Marshal (3); Artists' Club ; Gorgon's Head ; 2X;
Vackkty Vack Editor (4).
I'o' Ix'ichard. Did:
\Vc have here a ladies" man. a sumrtime ])oet, and
a man of sense. It is peculiar, but it is true. He
drdpjicd out awhile, and will not be with us at the
>h('e])-skin drawing, but still we gladly claim him.
He takes things easy, leads the Track Team on to
victory, and loafs and reads in and around "Hell's
Kitchin," where he is domiciled. He is a good egg.
Cyrus Clifford FRAi^iER, Greensboro, N. C.
For twelre honest men hare decided the cause.
Who are judges alilce of the facts and the lau:<s.
Age 23; height 5 feet 11 inches; weiglit l.i2. Law.
German Club ; B * n ; Glee Club ; Quartet ; Pres
ident Guilford Coiuity Club; Judge Moot Court:
Solicitor Jloot Court: Class Football Team (3|:
Yacketv VAtK Editor (4): Yackkty Yack .Artif-I
(3. 4).
Chff
He sing^ draws, studies, and looks very detirmincil.
Came to us from Guilford last year and tooK up law
nnd academic in conjunction. Will secure the lamb-
skin in both. Has been .Tim Jlorehead's twin-brother
aiul guardian since he came here, and has had his
he:idquarters in the law building. .So he hasn't been
out with us much. However, we are glad he escaped
from Guilford and emigrated to us.
yttz^^ce^
William Henry Fry. Favetteville, X. C.
Of soul sincere,
III iirtioii fuithfiil. and in honor clear.
feet
inolies; weight 125.
Age 20; lieight
Geologist.
Pni Society; SeeietarvTieasurer (2); Vice-Pres-
idnit (31. and President |4| of t'umberland County
Club; Geological Seminary: Le Circle de Conver-
sation Frantaise (3) ; Licentiate in Geology^ (3) ;
Odd Xuniber Club; Athletic Association; Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society; Assistant in Geology (4).
Hen
He likes one or two people and stays witli tliem
I r by himself all the time. He is another who will
not graduate with us. but he does not only because
he didn't care to. He is a geologist, ana uncom-
iiuiiikative — a rare incoiisisieiicy. Is somewhat Bo-
heiniaii in his taste. Is a good writer and a good
stuilent.
Of:'7(t^
/
William Mdnhdk Caddy, Keil SpriM^s. X. C,
/ lie
Kjii lit III, liiiiir'x lull:
ilhiil.
Age 2(t; height .> feet 11 inches; weight 14.^. Law.
Phi; V. JI. C. A.: Tar Heel Editor; Modern Li.
eratuie Club; Press .Association; Commencement
Debater (3| ; Student .Athletic Committee 14) ; Class
Baseball Team (2. 31 ; Captain Class Baseball Team
(31 ; Scrub Football Team (2. 3. 41 : Manager Scrub
Football Team 13,41; Assistant in Latin (4).
Cricket. Spider, lior. Kir.
•loined us in nur Soplumiore year, and was a val-
uable addition. He is enthusiistic over every "phase"
of college life, "and there are about a millicn or so
of those.'" As an athlete, as an orator, as a wielder
of the pen, as a jnayer-meeting leader, and as a
constant joker, he has shone while among us. He
is "one of the best we. have" — barring his puns, bon-
mots. jokes, etc.
\S\4yYV~\U[iJi^ ^ o^(Uf
Frank Porter Oraiiam. Charlutti-. X. C.
Ill III nil Ihr iiiniitrii ilcnr
Af;e 22; height 5 feet 0 inches; weight 125. Law.
Di Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Golden Fleece ; Gim-
glioul; Odd Number Club; Co.sniopolitan Chib;
.Mecklenburg Countv Club; Secretary W. H. S. Club;
Class and All-Class' Baseball Team ('l) ; Scrub base-
ball Team (2, 3) ; President of Class (2) ; Soph-
.lunior Debater (3) ; Class Hi-storian (3) ; As.sistant
Editor-in-Cliief of Tar llcvl (3); Secretary of Phi
Beta Kappa; President of Y. M. C. A. (41 ;" Editor-
in-Chief of Tar Heel, Fall Term (4) ; President of
Class (4); Secretary of Modem I^iterature Club;
Chief Cheercr (4) ; Editor of Vackety Yack (3).
Fmiil.-. Liiilili.
Unci-.
erynian's friend. contidant. and playfellow,
ilu't do what he is sn]i|i(iscil Id do to-ni(irrnw if
ere tii live his whole life in one day. Xo set-
I radii ion in cidlege can be carried through witli-
lini. r)ii new movement can be successful without
at its heiul. And. curiously enough, with the
I'u of a college upon his shonlilers. he bears it
>nt losing himself in it all. Out of it all he
s a little worn, but still trie sanw gcxid fellow
s lazy. less-ucMipicd days.
\\ ii.i.iAM Pressi.ev (iuiKii. Charliitic X. C.
I'lir rliilurir In rniilil ii,,l o/„
Hi.i mouth, hill uiil Ihrn jlrir ii /m/,-.
Age 24; height Ii tVct ; weight 17."). I.aw.
Di Society; Recording Secretary Y. II. C. A. (4) :
Class Football Team (2) ; All-Class Football Team
(2); Scrub Football Team (3); Sub- Varsity Foot-
ball Team (4) ; Jlecklenburg County Club"; Eco-
nomics Society: Historical Society; Debaters' Union
(4); Senior Class Banquet Speaker; Class Baseball
Team (3): Manager of (lass Baseball Team (4);
Athletic Association; Yackety Vaok Editm (4);
Commencement Marshal: Vici'-President of Class
(4) ; Georgia Debater (4).
Willii- I'.
Is a football player, a good student, a speech-
maker, and a Y. M. C, A. man — helps along in every-
thing. It "behooves" him to become emotional when
on his feet before an audience, but just sit him down
and he cools off within a moment. Cut his legs otl'
.so he couldn't get on his feet he'd become so level-
headed he'd be a juilge within a month. He does
what he thinks is right— and I hat's a hit.
BoLLTXc Hall. Wayiifsville. X. C.
He would not with peremptory tone
Assert the nose upon his faee his omn.
Afie 25: heiglit 5 feet 11 inclies: weight 150.
Ti-ai-liiiif;.
m Soeietv: Vice-Presi.lent of Basket-ball Assoeia-
tioii: l'resi<'leiit of Haywood County Chil>: * K i:.
liall-Weeril
He eaine unto us this year from way liaek about
tile third or fourth generation, but not as a divine
visitation for anteeedent misdeeds. Instead lie has
been a blessing unto us, for though he is quiet even
unto silence, and we are known of him only- slightl.v.
his smooth, smiling, serene countenance ha.s been as
balm unto our troubled souls. We wish we could
have had him with us longer, but we are glad tn
have hail liiiii nmiibered amonu ns. if oiilv for one
/S^^dli^ j</js.Ac
.Iamp;s (ioUDON Hanks. Winston. X. (
.1 htiiitlfiil of
liiishrl of
Age 22; height 5 feet !) inches; weight lliil.
2 A E; (Jimghoul; (ierman Ckil); Scrub Football
Team (1. 2, 3, 4); Varsity Hasebail Team (1):
Scrub Baseball Team (2. .'i) ; Captain Scrub Football
Team (3); Manager (ilee Club (-1); Athletic Asso-
ciation; Treasurer (iennan Club (3); Sub Ball
Manager (3).
■Jim. Cup. Hi, us
He has more common sense than anybody ever
had, with the possible exception of Benjamin Franklin
But, all his wisdom to the contrary notwithstanding.
he is a joker and a wit. Can laugh aloud over Life
or Buster Brown. Is something of an old maiil ?n
his habits — always has a thread and needle. Will
some day become a capitalist, sew up the game of
high finance, "soak" the beans in his pocket, and
cause a panic.
Samiki. Walkkr TUriile, Reidsville. X. C.
l.ti Ihr HI, rid sVuh:
Age IS); height ."i feet 11 iiuhes ; weight 140. Law.
£)i Society; Y. ^1. C. A.; Tennis A.s.soeiation ;
Athletic Association; I'le-iilcnt of Rockingham
t'ounty C'lnb (4) : ClieniicLil Joninal t'luli; Economics
Societ>'.
Nothing troubles Sam except tliat the hours in a
day are too few to accomnuuUite his schedule. He
now studies in the South liuilding all the time, but
at odd hours grats a class, walks out on tlie campus
with his smile and glasses on. ami look^ funny. His
good nature is ample, and he and Baucom liave a
"ood time together.
V Ti.iAM BoiioEN .Terma.x, I^aleigh, X, C.
//((///j;/ 111,1 I. I'm,,, ciir rm (in-!
\\h,l ,ur,ri ihvii ,ill r„iil,iilr,I likr met
Age 111; height .') feet 11 inches: weight 1.10.
K A; Cernuin Club: (iorgnn's llcail.
Hill
He is a gesticuhitor of tlie very first water, a
pantomimist to his finger tips, and an optimist be-
yond compare, Xotliing ever worries him except
"K." Borden's arguments about graduation, for lie
and "K." came to us from V. il. I. in our Junior
year, and he has always respected "K,'s" opinions.
He loves to engage in small arguments with "Vab
I nee" Daniels. Bill is a "good egg," if there is one
among ns.
John Thomas Joiixstox. Chapel Hill, N. C.
iMy on, ilacDuff,
And (hiniiici! he liliii thai /irnl cries, "Hold, enoiif/h .'"
Ajie 21: lieiglit o feet 7 inches; \veij;lit l.io.
JoJni
He is a strenuous man — got old Reodore Tlioosevelt
beat on his own ground. John works, and believes
in making it tell. He is somewhat ultra-ordinary
in his convictions, but he will back them up in any
way. Would argue with a Webster or tight a steam
mastodon. Thinks things, and says them on occa-
sions suitable or not.
Ben.iamin Waltox .Ioxks, (ireensb(n-o. N. C.
Men of fen- irords are the henl men.
feet : weight l.'iO. Klectrical
Age 2;i: height (
Kngineering.
Di Society; (iuilf.ird (
Mathematics; .\s>i^iaiit i
uiitx Club
I'll'vM.-s.
I.ireiitinti
llr
He is a physicist and matlii'inaticiau wlm never
loafs. He lias a cahii. dreamy expression, lie i^ a
poet of the logical variety — one that revels in triple
integrals and alternating currents. He is quiet and
unobtrusive, but he always satisfies his requirements
and satisfies tliem well. Is as depemlaldc and reguhir
as an eight-dav clock.
11 7i
I'n
.Tame.s Ahtihii KKUiKR. Toliarcuville. X. C.
•/i / ,11,1 „,,! Ili„,il.,,l „l 1,11. I ,1,1, tli,i,il.;rl ,i,uiiiili:
n, i„,t ll,,l„l.,,i ,il 1,11. I „,.
11,11 ,li,i,i ,i„,l I I,, in- ,l„ii,
Age 25:
TeaeliinK.
ll..i,i;llt
feet 1(1 iiU'lK
Di Sofiel.v; Athletic Asxui^it
ietv ; Ec'ononiies Society; Telle
11; llistiirical So-
in ni;i|,.l (4).
studious kind, and talks as if
power. Xothinj; ever trouliled
He is of tlie q\iiet.
he had lots of reservi
him hut the <'olor of his hair, or rather the color of
his head, the time he had his head shaved. With this
one exce|)tion his life here has l)een peaceful ami
passive, led apart from all strife and worry in the
seclusion of his own room, where he has assiduously
-tmlicd.
>- (2, y^tjuc^^M/
(■i.i:vEi..\Mi Fain KiHKrAriiUK. ('lv;le. X. ('
th,l
weight i;i.i
Age 23; hei.iiht o feet !l inclii
Medicine.
Di Society; Haywood founty Cluh; Historical
Society : Press Association; Athletic A.ssociation ;
Biological Journal Club; Class Football Team (41;
Assistant in Zo('doj;y (3. 4).
K\rk
His first name ouf;ht to have been Pro. so we
could call him profane instead of committing the
profanity of calling liiin "Kirk,"' which the dictionary
says is the Scotch name for church. He has special-
ized in Zoiilogy "to a certain extent," and has inci-
dentally learned that it is unsanitai"y to wear a hat.
Has a good laugli. and he and \V. D. Cox have a
good time lauf;liing together at anything or nothing.
(^'J^-ii^^^yf^'f^^
BnucE HiFiiAM Lewis. Sfotland Xeok. X. C.
f>V/* hoohs con
Hiilh flu/ toil
,(l the midnifiht oil.'
Age 23: lieij;lit 5 feet II) iiic-lies; weijilit 140.
Teaching.
Phi Sooietv: V. il. C. A.: \'irginia Serub Debater
|.J): President of Halifax County flul): Historical
Soeiety: Keononiies Society.
Hi lice
"Like a star he ilwelt apart" from ns ami led a
life of chosen setdnsion. Came to college for an
education, and has "Ijeen out" with his hooks some
little. Now and then, however, he has inquisitively
come out among us. Has been a hard student, and
will work as hard as the next one. Is usually, or
better unusually, quiet.
to^
^ty-'^l^.
W'li.i.iAM l.rNSFuiii) i.()N(;. (iarysburg. X. C.
(!i(ic-,l
lh<
art
nil all th,
"I
Age HI: height li feet; weight Li.i. Law.
2 A E; Phi Beta Kappa; Ciimghoul; Class Pres-
ident (3) ; Odd Number Club; Modern Literature
Club; Yackety Yack Editor (3) : Magazine Kditor
(3); Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Magazine (4|;
Class Prophet (4) ; .\thletic Association.
Li:
Luns chews his tobacco, regards the worhl with
mild approval, and takes life easy. He is a man of
poise; of perjjctual calm, which no press of work or
circumstance can ruffle. He talks well, writes well.
and think.s well — when it's not too much trouble.
He is a peculiar mixture of brilliance, inilitlerence.
cleverness, laziness, originalitv — and he's straight.
V)^5>Txv>^
Q<A/>-CC.CX>--^ '^*^-«'^-<L\C0LjQ,
Their
hnnilifiil.
Di-XCAN MacRae, Chapel Hill, N. C.
tii-<j of Ihi'iii mill line uf tliem was
liei"ht
I'iylit loO.
A-e IS;
( 'lieiiiistiy.
(;iiiij;l)(iiil: A T i>; Phi .Sofiety : (iiTinan Club:
(liniifie County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cheuiic-al Journal
(lull; Class Statistician (1); Gymnasium Team
(2 ) : Class Representative (3) ; Scrub Football Team
( :i ) ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Football Team
(3): Manager of Varsity Footl)air Team (4)^; As-
sistant in Chemistry.
Ihiiie
This is the first MaeKae, and the second is next.
Hut don't get mixed, they are not brothers, similar
as their natural countenances may appear. "Dune"
hidds the proud distinction of being the youngest
man in (jur class, and he holds it well. He is the
cndiodiment of conscience, and many an argument
has he liad witli Osborne over the dictates of a good
DoNAi.i) CoMioY Mai'Rak. Cliapcl Hill. N. C.
/.■-■ full III Kiiiiil IIS llii iiiiiiilh of Mini.
Age 20; height .') feet II) inches; weight l(i(). Law.
German Club; A T '.!; Athletic Association; Cla^-
Baseball Team (2. 8) ; Scrub Football Team (2, 3) ;
Scrub Baseball Team ( 1 ) ; Manager of Class Base
ball Team (2) : Captain of Scrub Football Team
(2); Commencement Marshal (3); Treasurer i>i
Athletic Association (4) ; Captain of Class Football
Team (4); Phi Society; Historical Society; V.^civ
ETV Yack Editor (4);' Sub-Ball Manager "(4).
Don
This is the second or revised edition. Don is a
Scotchman, and a genial one. Has been our gre;it
standby in class football, and could have gone higher
but for his devotion to his books of late years. Has
been engaged in politics some little, but not enougli
to hurt. He is the best of friends, but will fight
like a Hash.
"R^o-vaxQce. ^ . >fWajtJRoua.
John- Hall Manning, Durham, N. C.
//; him (ill !/riicious virtues blend.
Age v.): height 5 feet 11 inelies; weight 15o.
ileilieine.
Z *■ Ginighoul: Phi Society; Y. -M. C. A.: Scrub
Football Team (1, 2) ; Captain Scrub Football leuu
|0). Varsity Football Team (3.4); Yackety \ac'K
Editor (8); 'German Club; Chief Ball ilanager (4).
//,■<■, ./op/.'
Here is a man as ■•all-round" as UaiUly. Graham,
or tlv full n:oon. Everywhere be is there '-with the
ooods •■ Has figured extensively as a leader of dances
this si)ring. but is more at home in a football suit
than in a "biled" shirt. Likes to use lots of big
words now and then. Looks solid, and he is. He is
oenerous to a fault, and deservedly popular.
(^)4TI^cuyu'l>«^>^ •
Hknry Pearl Ma.sten. Winston-Salem. N. C.
All (iffillilr anil nirrlvinis iicnilinuin.
Age 23; height .) feel 11 inches; weight 14.->. I.
Di Society; Economies Society; Historical Socic
Geological .Journal Club;
.... , Assistant Manager Varsity
Baseball Team (3); Chief Marshal Commencement
(3) ■ ilananer of N'arsitv Bascliall Team I4i : Com
mencement Ball Manager (4) : Forsyth County Clnb;
V. M. C. A.
r.nil
Is soft and gentle of spec-li. ami possessed of win-
ning ways. Has been a holder of many ollices here,
but^is himself a politician only in manner. Is quiet,
and is usually by himself or with some one of those
who used to' style themselves the "Sons of Rest."
He is the pride of tlie Old West.
Lfxp}iUu4M^ —
SiD.NKV Vami-.y MiAiiEN. CliarlulU', X. C.
//(■ in (I iiUiifsiini I'lf I iKjiifili. lull l(i:i/ OS liic driil.
.\.i;c -il; lifijilit :> tV.'t :! iiK'lics; wi-iylit 135.
V. M. V. A.: (;e(ilo]i;ioal .IdUinal t'liili: i; A E ;
• iciiiuiM ('liil>; <;iin^'lii>ul ; Historical Sdciety: Set-
ictaiy-Treasuier «f Mcrklcnhurg Coulilv Ch'ilj (3):
Atliletic AssiK-iatioii.
Sill. Mil.;
'I'lu'V say lie is lazy, liiit Ilc isn't. Tis true he
sits (liiwn a lot. hut his hrain is always working,
and he is saving H]i physical energy to carry out
Ills uieilitati'd schemes. He is ju.st resting up l)efore
the race. He will always ■"wait ten minutes" for
anything except dinner and supper and JIajor's
classes. ilcAden is serene, peaceful, and meditative.
Dnn't ilisturh him. He will certainly do it ten
minutes later— and he will.
Thoma.s .Ioseimi M(Mams. lUilIalo. X. Y.
I'm pnruil i,f nil III, Irish l,h,i„l thulS i„ m, .
Therr'a iliiil ii mini run sii n ii ininl iii/iii' iiir.
Age 23; height .'i feet Id iiichc, ; weight l!lll.
Klectrical Kngineering.
Di Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary Treas
urer (3); Sub-Leader Junior Prom (3): Business
Manager Y'ackety Yack (4) : President of Cosmo-
politan Clid); Guilford County Cluh; Assistant in
Phvsics (3); In.stnictor in Phvsics (4); Class Foot-
baU Team [2. 3. 4) ; All-Class 'Football Team (2. 3).
\lllrl:. ) flllt
He"s a businos man. a cosmopcdite. the crown
I)rince of the "House-boat." and a good fellow in the
bargain. C*an:e dcwn to us from the North in our
sec-ond year, and straightway, like any <ither Irish-
man, made a hit with us: and still hidds il. I-
rather epigrauuratie in liis speech, but has the wise
look, and runs a good bluff. Will never lie inipn-ed
n])on by anybody. In his management of the Yack-
KTY Yack he has proven either that the Yankees
have l)een maligned as to their graspingness or that
his three years in the South have wnmglit a mar-
velous change, for his lack of this characteristic has
eontribnted much to the excellence of this book.
lioDEiiT Stkanck ikXEiLL. Favetteville. X. C.
fleittccl in iicrsonaf/r. condiirl. and Cffidptiffi .
\oblc hy heritage^ generous and frrr.
Aye 21; height 5 feet 11 inches; «ei.i;lit 14(1. l.aw.
V. M. C A.; Economics Society; Geological .lom-
iial Club; Cumberland Countv Club; Clas-i Baseball
Team (2); Glee Club 11, 2.'3. 4); Carolina Quar-
tette ll, 2l: Athletic Association; (Joroon's Head:
A T <;.
Hob
He sings a pleasing song, says a graceful wonl. and
leaves one jileasantly impressed. Is a good "egg."'
and an easy maker of friends. He had ]ineuiMonia
and tried to leave us last year for better i(piii|iany.
but we got him back the same boon comjianion as
bcfoie.
Wii.LiA.M Wii.so.N Micii.wx, (Jreensboro. N. C.
J.I I all Ihiiii/.i h' (Ion,- decently and in order.
Age 25: height 5 feet 7 inches: weight 132. ].;iw.
Di Society; Historical Society; Px'onomics So-
ciety; Secretaiy (2). \'icc-President (•'!). and Treas-
urer (4| of Guilford Comity Club.
W'illir. Hillii, Misrh
Kroni b
sij;nature you can sec he is a man of
prccisii n in habits and mind. In bis Freshman days
they said lu» was a lady, but )ie loves his smoke now.
and you know no lady smokes. Is an inhabitant of
the library, and has a'habit of •■blinding" the faculty.
He is a "kecn-kutter" of ideas and iU'utc
his
informatifin.
U^-rvi3-r'7ruoAx)^xcc>
"0 .>YV .TA,0'v\A/vU..,_a>^>-
Vincent Melanchthon Moxtsixger, High Point. X.C.
F(ir from fhr miiddiiiii cnncd'x Kjiioblc strifr.
Age 24: licight (i feet: wei.^ht 145. Electrical
Kngineeiiii''.
Di Society; V. M. I'. A.; Athletic Association;
Treasurer of Cdiiiiiioiis Hall : Class Football Team
(^^) ; Assistant in Physics (4).
Mont!/
W,- tricil all his names, liut tlie liest we conhl do
was to use a thiril of his last. He is an electrician,
a mathematician, even a physician — for he has
specialized in physics and carefully ministered unto
his appearance. He adores Mcilanis. has a quids
jerk in his swinging gait, antl sometimes eonje"ture^
as to wlietlier it will rain or snow.
•loiix Alexander Mooke. Fonta Flori. X. C
.1 all ir- of the mmrls-
Al'c 2(1; hci.L;lil .") feet
Di Sicictv: V. .M. C.
n mini irithinit ii Iriir.
inches; weiglit 14S.
A.; Class Football Team
(3. 4).
■loll II A.
He is one of many move .Moores. hut you <'an tell
liini by liis initials and the constant smile that ever
lurUs in his face. Otherwise he is just like the rest of
the Moores the wcrld over. He says a little, studies
a little more, sits on the middle seat on class, and
goes to the gym even- Saturday at four. He attends
to his own affairs, hut alwavs smiles on vou.
EvGEXE Joseph Xeweli,. ilapleville. X. C.
/ hrfiin tnili) to suspect the iimintj man of n terrible
taint — tmetnj.
Aoe 22: height 6 fe?t : weight 150. Chemistry.
Phi Society; Chemical .Journal Cluli : Svitherland
Fellow in Chemistry.
(Iriic
Has a grave hole and is a grave man. Is a man
of mystery. Has been here ofl' and on — sometimes
the one. sometimes the other — for a decade or so.
Will get a sheep-skin skiddoo card with us. and
will have to study law or ]iharniacy next. Can
usually he found in his rrom or walking alone. Has
a knowledge of a lot of ancient lore, and will no
doubt eventuate a ]ioet.
n.^viTi nuKsoN OinKii. >hinnt (Hive. N. ('.
\(, lark
,l.,,l nn.l sin.fi f,
hiiltie thai, he
Age 21: height ."> feet S inches: weight l:iS
Phi Socictv: ^■. .\l. V. A.: Iinnis Association;
Manager of '(lass Fontball Team (4i; Phi Beta
Kappa.
I)n re
Has ''she;! out" and developed in ccdlege like ;>
horse in a clover field, but has worked for what lie
has gotten. Made the Phi Beta Kappa, but is not
a whit the worse for it. Is a good student, but not
at all a hook-worm or student-lam]) worshipper. He
is sane and solid, but don"t like to be called "Little
David" any more.
^^TyDTU&^^-O^^^
Henry Plant Osbobxe. Jacksonville. Fla.
Ijisr nil hour in the mon:iiiii, and you ivill he all
ihrif huiiliui/ for it.
Age 20; heiulit 5 feet 10 inches; weight 136. Law.
i) A E; Gimghonl; Phi Beta Kappa: Di Society;
Recniding Secretary ( 3 ) and Vice-President ( 4 ) of
Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager of Varsity Baspball
Team (3); Class Historian (1); Class Statistician
(41; Vice-President of Cosmopolitan Club (4);
Associate Editor (2. 3) and Editor-in-Chief (4) of
V.\i'KETY Yack : Vice-President of German Club (41 ;
Secretary of Economics Society (4); Modern Lit-
erature Club.
Olr Ldilii, I'Iniit, Antitjtic Feiiimc
The man from "way 'cross vender. He had to come
a long way. but manfully he lugged his conscience
the whole way, and when he got here it was rather
heny — and still is. Conscience, love of tradition,
and unfeigned application to work, have struggled
bard to break down the "ole lady," but she is still
with us. (Jive him a tradition or a duty and he
is tlie original stand-patter. If he could reduce a
woman to an ideal culmination of a tradition or a
ciihuiin of statistics, his heart would go out to her
iicvi'r to return.
William .Toel Paiusii. Maxtr
Thoinili 1 inn luji s,
y<t i liarr sonnthl
Iileiiitin
III) ill IIK
ami riiKh.
■ daiifiennis.
Age 21 ; height .") fc.
Electrical Engineering.
Phi Society.
Joe.
•t S inc
Bull
h-s; weight
170.
He either got i)rpjudiced against his voice in his
early youth or else speaks a foreign language in
which no words are necessary, for 'tis seldom we
have heard his voice. But he knows what is going
on. and if you don't want trt fight don't fire into
him. He is not noisy, fond of solitude, sufficiently
studious, and strong as a mule.
^^Z.^,
Joseph Allen Pakkei!, ilt. Olive, X. C.
/■// nut budge an inch.
Aj;e 22: lieijilit .5 feet 9 inches: weialit llici.
Phi Society: ehiss Football Team (2. 3, 4) ; All-
Class Football Team CM: V. il. C. A.: Eeononiics
Society; Commencement Jlarslial: Athletic Associa-
I ii'H.
■/or
If he has made np his mind — and he has — neither
the oratory of a Cicero, the logic of a Horace Wil-
liams, nor the strength of a "steam-nigger" could
dislodge his beliefs. But he never sows his thoughts
in the winds, and to the outside be is uncomnuinica-
tive, though to a chosen few lie is very intimate nnd
jovial. His power of imuKivubility stood \is in good
stead with him as center cm our class football team.
Q^C^ZJ^i^iJ^A^
Do.\ALi) Fairfax Ray. Fayetteville, X. C.
I'minnl In nuikc iromrii fnlsr_
Age 20: height .i feet 11 inches: weight lli'>.
Architecture.
A T fi; Gimghoul; German Club: Class Treas-
urer (1) : Editor of Yackety Yack (3) ; President
of Cumberland County Club (3): Y. M. C. A.:
Economics Society; Historical .Society: Athletic
Association: Press Association.
Don
He has been with us intermittently for four .years,
and during the intermission has let his work pile up,
but he is a good student. During his visits to us, so
to say. he has done good work, and we have grown
to like him, though not all of us know him. Has a
repvitation for brilliancy, and is especially good in
English, smiles, and dress.
Xw^_
EREMIAII HASI
OM Rkkves, lloimt Airy.
N.
Of nil lll(,s<
r/)7,s- ill irhidi Ihr irisc c.i
rrl.
\,itiin:-< rhi,
j iiiiistri-jiircr is irritiiir/
rcll
Age 24; liciylit .'> feet 0 inches; weight 130.
Di Society: V. JI. C. A.; Chemical .Journal t'liih
Oak Ridge C'luh; ()(hl Xumber Club; Golden Fleece
Vice-President of Modern Literature Club (4)
Dramatic Club; .\tliletic Association; Editor-in-
rliicf of Jlaijazine.
.I,;n,
lie is the |ioct laureate of sluggish streams that
glide slowly, slnciuded in dense shade, and his poetry
in that vein is an interpretation of his life. He is
lazy, slow and ([uiet. anil absolutely incapable of
being ruffled. If you should try to hurry him, either
he or you would die. Is a meditative poet, slightly
tainted with philosojihy.
Russell Makable Robinson, (ioldsboro. X. C.
Let none presume io irear nii iiiiih si i n il rliiiiiili/.
.\ge IH; height (1 feet; wei^lil Kid. Law.
Phi Society; Z '1': (lerniau (1ul>: (iiniglioul.
Kiissill
If you arc looking for large-limbed words loosely
connected, listen to him talk. He has read every-
thing twice, made a friend of every big word and
sesquipedalian phrase in our language, and when lie
once gets started goes like a runaway train down a
mountain — not quite .so fast but as irresistibly. He
is a dignified lover of the incongruous, and withal a
sometime vooalLst.
i^.'\Yir^(5Uwvj&^,
GEOHliE (IliODN KOI.KUS (iraluuii. X. C.
117,., ;„•.,/,■,■ ,i„ /„■.,»//■«■«. srrrcl „„ prlnilr rml,
Win, ,j"i'i"l "" III''' '""' "'"' '"■"■' "" ''"■'"'■
Aue 22: weight a feel iJ inches; weiglit 1711.
\-aisitv Baseball Team. lOOli. IIIOT: \arsity Foot-
ball Teiiiii. 11107. 1!H)8; Wearers of X. C. (.'luh.
do
He niul ■•Hoide" came down to tis from '08 to help
us out fio,i> an athletic standpoint, and xv. gave
them the jilad hand, "(io- has the fo.itball air. He
walks like he is determined to go where he startea,
■,nd in football and elsewhere lie usnally gets there,
lie acts and uses little gas to keep hims?lf going.
9x/&r£'^-f-'Ay^ — -
Colin liiiAimcv liiiiiN. Tailinm. X. C,
Ah ;,o)ie.W m"". c/'«r hiil h.ji'il In Ih.
Hroudclolll irillnnil inni n irniiii In.ir
I irlllii
Age 24; height •'> feel 10 inclie-; weight IO."i.
i'hi Society :" V. M. f. A.; Class Fnolball Team
(21; All-Class Football Team (2); Athletic Ass„-
eiatioii; Business Manager of Tur lied (4): Sub
Varsity Football Team ( :! I ; Narsity Football ■learn
(4): Sub Ball Manager I :S I ; Secretary ot .\1hlelie
Association (4); Cnld.n Fh'cce: \a(Ki;ty N ack
Kditor (41.
(■-.//„. ('. /.'.
He dropped nut one tall, and in .>ur scrund year
came in among us from 'OS. That is all wi' ever had
anainst him. lie loves to laugh, and does thai a
■mod deal. f(U' he nums with Fountain ami has to
go to the South r.uibling to talk. Plays a good
game of football aiul i- active and energetic, but
rather careless.
A/»a>.xv>.>k>©-MyO
James Lawrexck Simmons, Shelb_y, N. C.
Fur thy sukr. luhiirro. I
Mould do tinythiiui but die.
Age 20; height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 120.
Di Society; Y. JI. C. A.; Chemical Journal Clul):
Historical Society; Economics Society.
J. L.
Tiiki's it easy, chews the soothing weed, ami 'pos-
sum luuits in season — is satisfied with life; never
fights in the foreground or brings U]) the rear, but
goes along with the rest and creates no especial stir.
He believes in '"Doc" Kluttz's popular song, 'If
"tain't none u' your business, why let it alone."
Walter Owyxne Sparkman, Lal<eland, Fla.
Ml/ latest found,
Hrdrtn'n last, bent fiift.
Age 24; iiciglit .') feet ,S inches; weiglit 13.).
Teaching.
Walt
Came to us from John B. Stetson. Ijut not in a hat-
bo.x. Joined us this year ami fell into English as
his ma.jor. Is going to teach, nnd will certainly learn
enough to make a good one. if lie will lay aside his
wit and quit thinking too much of his daily bread.
We wish he had come earlier, but we don't mind
gathering him into our fold, last sheep to come
though he be.
Carroli, Baxter Spexcer. Faivfield, N. C.
FririKhhip is u slirlfi liii;/ In;:
Age 2(1: height o feet 10 inches; weight 150. Law.
Spi'iicci; C. B.
Here is a man from whom Credle is for the first
time separated. It has been proven that Spencer is
a haby "because he always has his Credle with him."
but we deny the adequacy of tlie proof. Spencer is
neat in his apjiearance. says a word now and then
to soniel)ody from Hyde County, and attends other-
wise to his and Credle's atlairs.
C-.^
Charle.s Booker Simcer, Xorth Wilkesboro. N. C.
As a
il. if not /irsl. ill Ihr
,11 fu-st line
Age 22; lieight (i feet 1 incli ; weiglit 10.'). Law.
Di Society; Scrub Football Team (1); Class Foot-
ball Team (3) ; Assistant Business Manager of
Magazine (4); Modern Literature Club; Economics
Society; Press Association.
Chilllir. Xjiirr
He has the same initiaK a^ his predecessor, l>ut
only in that respect do they tally. Spencer ca]ni'
from the outer edge of Hyde, and Spicer from the
inaccessible interior of Swain. And he brought the
mountain wit and walk with him — both eqiuilly en-
tertaining. Spicer has done good work while in col-
lege, and has gotten ofl' good jokes, too — some of the
time.
c^i^<4'A^^-^-^-^^
''**^IP?v
jUfSh^JtAzryy^-
Xoit.MAN \'aighk Stockton, W'instun-Saleni, N. C.
/,(( inildiicss cccr iilUiiil thy tiiiiijue.
Ai;e 20; height 5 fert 7 iiu-lies : weight 130.
I'uniitui'e Business.
1! * ri: Di Soi-iety: Ccniiaii (lul); Y. M. C. A.;
Athli'tic Assot-iat ion ;' V.\c'KKTy V.\ck iulilor (3).
Slurl;
Wi- .-lu'.'k^, siifl anil f:ur iiinl dcliiMti-lv hhisliing.
wi.nl.l lii'tnUvn 111,, inndrciicp i.f a liahv nlnvly lilink
iiig upon till' WDild. Ill- dresses well, always looks
nice, and passes off all riglit. Is tlie luckiest man
in the world wheji he i;ets in a classroom. Affects
Ih.' ladi(-. and ^ears a' uiven lial.
Wallace Heaokn Stroim. Chapel Hill. X. C.
Blessed he i/iiictiidi .' — //' one ilois nut luirr too
much of it.
Age 20; height U feet ; weiglit 14S. C'lieniistry.
Orange County CInli; Chemical .hmrnal Chdi:
Assistant in Chemistry; Collahoralor with I'. S.
Forestry Service.
\\<lil,lrr
Has been one of us fer four years, hut has seldom
heen with us. He lives in town and the chemical
laboratory, and has not seen the camjius fiu- sn hmg
that it possesses no great attraction for him. Can
he found down-town in the davtime and can't be
found at niyht.
9f^^^Z^i.^^
William Ueurue Tho.mas, t'liarlotte, X. C.
'V' (27 /z^<^-**-i«*^
Mysterious love, unci
Hast thou more of /»
ulidstiref
Age 20; heiglit 0 feet i inelies: weiglit ITS.
S A E; Gorgon's He;ul ; (ioldeii Kleeee ; Varsity
Football Team (:i, 4) : Cajitain of Varsity Footl.all
Team (4): Leader of Junior Prom (3): President
of lleeklenburg County C'lul) (S); Scrub Football
Team (2); Class Football Team (1); Class P.ase-
ball Team (1, 2. 3. 4); Governor's Club.
<!i-
Kjr, Kiiui
He
big bearled and generous in bis instinets
as be is ell'usive in bis eonversation. Is ordinarily
as optiniistie as liis bulldog. Bill, but sometimes bas
(lie blues and wants a ■•brick dropped on him." Loves
a crowd, and bas been bifore many a one as a star
football jilayer. Broke bis leg in the game and was
for a while famous
a secret.
Loves the ladies, and can't keep
isnn. N. C.
Ihi/ iiniil.
weight loo.
; Athletic As.so-
.TiLir.s Faisox Thomson. I'a
Thii iiioih.st,/ ;.v ,1 niiullr h,
Age 21 ; beiglil ,-. feel I 1 inches:
Plii Society: Scrub ncl)a(ci- I .'i )
iaiion: Licentiate in Latin.
Fa i so II
He is our only menil)er who is so distingiiished as
to have a town named for him. or to be named for
a town, as the case may be. Has a delicious lisp in
his voice, and blondincs bis hair, or had it done long
ago. Went to the gym f(n- something once in his
Soph year, broke liis arm, and hasn't been there or
anywhere exccjit Faison since.
^j^^jA^(nAj^ jiicrrruHryU
(iiAiti.Ks Waltkr Tii.lictt. Jr., Cliarlotte. X. C
■('. a Ittntfiic to pel siKuU'f
llr hail a head 1u
mill II luiiiil III
iilr
Age 21; height n feet 7 inclii'.--; wciylit 140. Law.
(ieorgia Debater {'.i) : l)i Suiietv: Tieasuier (f
V. XI. C. A. (3); Jhideiii I.iteiatu're Cluli; Tenuis
Associaticni ; Manager and Jlenihei' of Class Tennis
Team (2, 3, 4): Odd Xiunber Clul); Class Fuothall
Team (4) ; Editor of Magazine (4) : Class Orator
(41 : Editor <.f Vai-kkty Vaik (4) : Golden Fleece:
Phi Meta Ka|)])a; (iiniglionl : 2 A E.
rhiirlir. Sl.illcll
He belongs to the wonld-bi-systematized variety —
wants to eliminate the human and beeome an intel-
lectual maehine. He can junqi out of bed at Hie ring
of ail alarm (dock like a elay ]iigeon out of a trap-
gun, liut he can't cease to he human. He works and
makes you work, but still yon like him. Now and
then, however, lie slips up and splits a Hue point
with tlic Pin P(.iiiti'es.
C Ov.<^.,JiSUM^-
John Wesley Umstead, Jr.. Stem. X. C.
And panting time toiled after him in ruin.
Age 20; height 5 feet 10 inelics; weight l.'iO.
Pennsylvania Debater (4); Winner id' liinghani
Medal (3; Soph- Junior Debater (2. 3) : Class His-
torian (4); Phi Society; Y. M. C. A.; President
of Debating Union (4); Magazine Editor (3).
■luhn ■•■/•■'
Yes, he is a Jlethodist all right, and would shout
if he had half a chance — "Hollers" anyhow. Has
more enthusiasm, plans and energy than anybody,
not e.xcepting "Sit" McAden. Is a speaker, a inoney-
maker, a student, and above all else a worker. He
is ultra-emotional, abnormally entliusiastic, and a
loud laugher: but he is grounded right, and will do
something some dav. if wnrk counts.
Charles Alexander Vogler, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Musical US is A imUu's hih:
Age 23; height 5 feet 1(1 inches; weight 140.
2 A E: German Clnb; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4);
(Jlee Club (2. 3. 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); President
(if Musical Association (4); Athletic Association;
(ieological .Tnuvnal Chili.
Diil.r
lie is a man "f many -crets. ami mi one loves
lietter to tell (Hie with a hushed voice and many
seeret airs. But Duke's main liel.l has been music
and geology, and in both he has played his hand for
all it was'worth. With great skill he has beguiled
tlie ear of the college with many a sonorous and
mellirtuous note, and with deft fingers many an hour
lie has filched from the Oology department. Duke
is a mystery. Takes eighteen hours, goes on class
once a week, and never grats.
Harvev Brya.x Waiiswhrtii. ( ove City. X. C.
Wise to rtsuln' uiiil ixiliriil h) iicrfoi in.
Age 21: height .'i feet II) inches; weight lti.5. Civil
Service.
Phi Society: Y. M. C. A.: Class football Team
(1, 2) ; Substitute on Vaisity Fuotliall Team (3, 4) ;
Substitute on Varsity Baseball Team (3); Yackety
Y'ack Editor (3) ; President of Press Association
(4) : Albemarle-Pamlieo Club; (ierman Club; <i> A ©.
11(11
\V,i,l,lir. Ti
We are not aware of tlie e.\act location of liis
domicile, but we are glad he came from there here.
He is sane and sound. Studies very well, loafs well.
and plays well both in football and baseball. Is
rather reticent, smokes his pipe occasionally, and
plays with his half-breed bull pup. Has done his
full duty here and reaped as big a harvest as any.
^CLnx^^^^-liS^J^^^y^^^tt^
C'liAUi.Es l)i(,i!Y Wahih.aw. Cliaiicl Hill. X. C.
Thri, arr »io/, IIiiik/s in li.arni ,i„(l mill,. Ih>,nliu,
TIkiii (lie ilrimiil i,f in i/mir iihilnsoitlui.
Afie lill: lu'i.i;lit .1 ft-et 11 indies; weiglit 144.
'IViicliiiif;.
Mcideni Litciatiiie t'lub; he Circle de Cnnveisation
I'nuu.aise: Detilsc-lier Verein : Diamatie Club; Iii-
^tnictiir in (iynmasiuni ; Winner of Gym X. C. ;
Honcirarv Men'ibir .f (ii-rnian Cliili: I M.l Niinil)er
Club; I'iiildlooii-al Clul.: Former Member Triiiil v Col-
lef.e iCi.nn.l :' M' T.
The lir>l day wi' ^nt here we l'o\inil liini ill the ,i;yiii.
and be hasn't b'ft Uiere yet. He says lie is a pro-
erastinatiir and lie lias evidently been ])uttinj; bis
de]iartiire oH. He is silent, literary, aiul witlial an
a|iiistle (if |iliy-ieal eiiltiire. Possesses a family, as
none of tlie re^t of n~ ihi. and so we are piDiid of
him.
yS/^C2.rX^^2^^.
RdHEiiT .McDdWKi.i. Watt. Charbitte. X. C,
Fnimr ilni niliid h, iniiili niul
Mliiih hur.s ,1 lli'i„s„H,l hdini
I ,ni,l Iriiijthrnx lifr.
iiiebes; weiyht lllO.
Age 21 ; height G feet
Electrical Knoineering.
Athletic Association; Basket-ball Association; Clas-
Football Team (4); Assistant Chief Cbeerer; Seere-
tary-Treasiner of Mecklenburg County Club (3) :
President of Mecklenlniru Ci univ Club (4) : V. M.
C. A,
nut. hiloiniU.
In him we have Jleekleiilmrg's cliampion in generil,
Charlotte's booster in ]iartieular. and '0 1 "rab-rali "
boy in fine. He loves to jireaide over the Mecklen-
burg contingent, rouse up a good cheer, aiul have a
good time in general. Monkeys witli the laboratoiy
a lot. but loves to sit out on the campus and loaf
around.
/y'^^'J^^ucD aU
a^C.
Edgab Strickland Welborx. Thoniasville. N. C.
Far from all resort of mirth
Sure the crieket on the hearth.
Age 23; lieiglit .3 feet ii inches; weight loH.
Te idling.
Phi Society: Oak Ridge (■lub; Davidson Coiinty
t'lub; Econiiniics Society; Le C'ercle de Conversation
Francaise.
^Ven
Xiiw and tlien he gi'avely walks across the campus
with liuoks under his arms, and the circumstantial
evidence creates the presumption that lie is a student.
He is another one not inclined to an excess of lan-
guage. Is responsible for the vast consumption of
food at Coninions and it has made him sad and
uncoinniunicatlve.
^.JMUlrr^,^
XoRMA.N Lkk Wilms. Henufnrt. X. C
He th'uiUs loo miieh: sueh men an ihnnieroiiii.
Age 24; hciglit .". tVel 1(1 inches; wciglit 1.".8.
Plii Societv; Dcr D-iitschiT NiTciii; Historical
Societv: Captain Class Hascb;ill Team ('(Hii; All-
Class Baseball Team (2) ; Scrnb liascliall Team ( :i ) ;
Assistant in Surveving.
Major.
Is red-hcadeil even unto brilliancy, says little but
sufficient, and always wears the look of wisdom.
The latter characteristic and his proneness to wit
were no doubt acquired during his pedagogical
career. For he came to us from 'OS, aaer having
spent a year dispensing his information among the
young, "Major" is rather terse, but not too terse.
fl.J^-f^
RoiiKRT MiAiiTiii I! Wtlson", Goldsboro, N. C.
Of mmnu
III nil ,1
It: iif a flections, iitild:
iiniiliiiti/ (I child.
Ajie 20: lieij;lit 5 fed li iiu-lies; \vei.i;lit 12(1.
Phi Sofiety: — X; Cdiiiim.'iiL'Ciiu'nt Maislial (3);
Tertulia Espanola ; German Club.
Hack.
Hi- iiiini-s strolling along here just in front uf his
I lid rooinniate, Winslow. Somehow he always could
kee]) ahead of him. '"Mack" is a goo<i student and a
go(Kl fellow. "He's little but he's loud, and he's a
terror for his size" when the Pin Point Discussion
Club meets in his room. The ladies say he is cute.
(R.v'Vk.'Us^ju^^^^
Francis Kiiw.\1!1) Winslow. Hertf<ird. X. C.
He
scliiiliir. iiinl II riiK iiinl iinuil one
inches
[rlit l:U).
Age 20; height .") ft
Medicine.
2 N: (icdden Fleece: President of Phi Beta Kapjia ;
Yackety Vaik Editor CJ): Magazine Editor (4):
Phi Society; Odd Number Club; Modern Literature
Club; Albemarle-Pamlico Club; Chemical Journal
Club: Vice-President of Athletic Association (4):
Banquet Committee (4); Historical Society: ilember
of University Council : Writer of Last Will and
Testament: Biological .linirnal CInh.
I.oicUl.
He's the last of the Mohicans, the last button on
Gabe's shirt, or, to speak figuratively, the last Senior
on docket. \\'e're sorrv there are no more of us.
but "Lovely" is as good a one to quit on as any.
He has made money, made the Phi Beta Kappa,
made a one on Psych, made a boot on "Froggy"
Wilson, and made many a neat point in the Pin
Point Discussion Club. In short he has done well
and we are glad to have him as a "chaser" for the
rest of the Senior class.
V. C- ilUAA^^£4U..t/^
Senior Class
History
••History repeats itself." This stateuieiit
is certainly true in the ease (if the first two
years of a elass. Every class goes throngh
jiractically the same exi)ericnces clnring the first two
years at the University. Every class arrives in
Chapel Hill possessed by a great fear of the Sophs ;
and, in consequence of this fear, a goodly nnniber
.<1 their first night in fasting and prayer in Bat-
Park. Every historian records the fact that his
class succeeded, either by out-Avitting, or by out-fight-
ing the Sophs, in holding its election and in having
its picture made. Every class has experienced that
infiated feeling i.ecnliar to the peri.id of S.iphho,,d. These are likewise stages
in the history of the Class of 1909. How^ever, as Freshmen we accomplished
one thing which succeeding classes will find hard of repetition — we ]m\ out a
elass liaseball leani whi(di won the chanipionsliip without suffering a single
defeat.
Sneh is the common record (d ihe first two years of every class; Imt it is
.luring the last tw<. years ,.f its career ibat a class fin.ls itself and arcnivlisli.s
those things which .listiugnisb it from other .-lasses. Th.' Class .>f l'.»0!) has
accomplisli,.l s.mi.- things wlii.-h .listinguish it fr.mi other classes, (hiugs which
will leave lli.'ir mark on I'niv.'rsity life.
Tt has li.vn Ih.' |n-on.l b.>ast u{ many ]uvceding classes that they uuni-
bere.l am.nig tli.'ir niomK.'rs s.mi.- •■^li.■l<" ]...lil i.'ians. It is ..nr ]ir.iu.l b.iast
that we umiiK.M' am.mg .mr m.'mli.'rs no |ioliti.-ians, "slick" or .ith.'rwise. As
a residt .if having n.. ]Hilil i.dans \\v hav lia.l un p.ilili.'s, .ir, al least we have
had clean ji.iliti.'s. W.' have not ..nly lia.l .'lean politi.'s, bnl w.' have also had in-
dependent iMilili.'s. Wh.'n we .■nieiv.l lliis ruiversity, the jMilitical actions of
every class in c.illege wen- .l.'I.M'niiniMl liy the strength and the weakness of the
two factions. The political acti.ais of the Class .d 1909 have never been deter-
mined by the strength an.l weakness of the two facti.ms. As a viu.licatmn .)f
.inr .■laini to clean p.tlitics, we point t.i our record .d' four years in college wit.h-
65
out resort inn- tn a secret eaiieiis. As a xiniliealimi (if mir claiui Xo iudejieiideiit
politics we ])oint to the result (if mir class electimis. In the election for ])resi-
dent on our Junior year, vnting withdut repard td factiimal lint's. we electeii a
man nf the weaker factiim — suniethinii whiidi had nut nccnrred oir years. And
our 25i"Psent ]iresident was elected without a dissenting factional vn\r. Had we
so desired we cduld have trained some ■'slick" jidliticiaus ; but we helieve that
political jnirity and jinlitical indc]iendence is a niore desirable pussessicm than
a bunch of "slick" jioliticians.
The hi^tiiry uf ilic ('las~ ..f r.iii;i ha~ br;'n nuc cimtinudus "era of good feel-
ing." In sdlcciing a president fdr dur SdphdUKire year we were indeed fortti-
nate in selecting ime wlm was brnad minded ennngh tn fdster the spirit of good
felldwslii]! whicdi ]'er\aded nui' class. In our Junidr year we tdnk amither step
tdwards strengthening that spii'it, nut eidy in dur nwn class, but in the classes
that are to follow us. This was when we in>tituted the cnstdui nf ha\ing a
".rimior Prom."'
lint we have accomplished another feat which any sticcecdiiig class will
find hard (if repetition. We have produced a Tar Heel editor whose fame has
gone beyond college walls. For the editor of a cullege ])a]ier to write with such
power as to attract the editorial comment of a great Southern newspaper and
the admiratidu df the jiresident (d' a great Snuthern Fniversity is a ndtable ac-
ciimjilishment. Yet onr own Frank (irahani has acc;im]ilishe(l this well-nigh im-
possible feat.
When we think of onr class history we don't onff no and (daim to be the
best class that has ever entered the University: Imt we dd (daim td measure no
ftillv to the standard of any class that has g(ine befure us. We have furnished
as large a quota of writers, debaters, scholars and atheletes as any iirecedint;-
c'ass. The fact that we have never wim a chamnionshin in football is no re-
proach when one considers the fact that we have furnished far more than our
rpiota of stars td the Varsity — Thduuis. ^Fannina', "Ruffln and "Rogers.
As the time draAvs near for us td don dur caps and rnwns and receive our
iliiildinas, we realize mm-e and UKire that we can never repay dur .l/(()'7 ^fnti'r
fur what she has given us; but it is a ]ileasure to know that she asks only that
this debt be paid in gratitude, gratitude shown by living noble lives, lives ordered
bv thdse hii'h ideals df truth and service which she has ever held up td us.
D. D. O.
The University Man
Ah Conceived by Thkee Sexioes
THE riiivei-sitv ^lan is fechnifally the man -n-bn has received an eJncation
at a nniversity, l)nr this test is -wbDlly artificial. Snrely the University
^lan must l)c educated, but this education must not be a storing of uncor-
related facts in a pigeon-hole brain. The education must be one of clear think-
ing and strong acting. The intellect must see the truth under any guise, the
heart must recognize the good under any cover or in any form, the sensibilities
must appreciate the beautiftil wherever it occurs. In other words, the Univer-
sity Man must be broad in bis views, noble in bis feelings, just and honorable
in his dealings. Tt is imt cimiinli ihjit be be greal as an individual; he iiinst be
true and faithful in bis rclalinns tn utli-rs. Finn in bis friendships, loyal in
his affiiliations, bigli-inindiMl in bis cilizciisliip, ib;- true University ^Nlan fearless-
ly and resolutely ex('iii]iliHcs in lii^ daily life tb.isc noble and niaidy virtues which
his Alma Mater has incidratcd into bis \:'vy iiafiin-.- Iv. I ). !!.
The true University ^lan does not ncci'ssarily ha\c to measure u]i to all
the requirements of an ideal man. The ideal man mnsi satisfy the require-
ments of perfection in all tbing~ : the idval rnixcrsiiy .Man is necessarily per-
fect only in tbose jiarts nf himself wbieb ai'i' atl'ecicd by the university life. A
moral and an intellectual man be must, uf eciurse. be; but the one trait that he
nnist have to faultless perfection before be can with truth be termed a University
^lan is absolute fair-mindedness. Tie must be faii--ininded not only in tolei-a-
tion of his <i])])oiient"s \ie\v>. but in intoleration of bis eolleagu<'"s \'ie\vs if they
lie not just to the otliei- ^ide. II;' unwi condemn a-; i|uiel-ly a misstatement in
favor of his own I'ositii u a> be woubl a perxcrsion of ti'utb for the advancement
of his enemy. He must ever, in a eeuibct of duties, seek to distinguish the high-
est call and obey it whether it means the -^neer id' a friend or the scorn of an
enemy. His university exj^erience discovers to him many tyjies of human na-
ture, his university training makes him consider them all with e(]ual ])rejudice.
Fair-mindedness must be the kev-uote of bis character. — ('. W. T.
The ideal rniversity iiau is nor the .student who. beeaiist' of his hive lor
hook-lea rning, provides himself with a harrel of midnight oil at the beginning
of each session and lives in as dose seclusion as a hiheniate<l hear. lie is not
the saintly youth who holds himself aloof from all who arc not mmdiers in good
standing of both the Y. M. ('. A. and some C'hristian church. He is not the
footlial] star who on Thanksgiving becomes the idol of the student body, and
reaches the zenith of his own glory. ISTor is he the opposite of the burner of
midnight oil, the man of leisure, w^ho takes the campus and snda-fountain
course, who is \-ery much in ex'idence excejit in the classroom and on e.xaniina-
tions, and who, if he uses midnight oil at all, uses it for some purjiose other than
the acquirement of knowledge. Xeither the hook-worm noi- the saint, the grid-
iron star nor the man of leisure- can be calhvl an ideal Cniv-rsity ?ilaii.
The ideal Tuivcrsity ]\ran is the gcrod student who. tlnugh h<' standi high
in his class, is yet not a book-worm, idealizing that he cannot :ic(|iiirc all learn-
ing from books he takes advantage of the training offered by the literary society,
develops into a Varsity debater, and also produces all the literary work he can
for the T'niversity publications. Instead of being a saint he is a ])ractical
Christian. He takes an active jiart in the \. ^f. ( '. .V.. works for th;' moral
uplift of the student body, and by his daily life is an example for others to fol-
low. He keeps out of cliques and 'Vleals." is free from ]irejudic-c and fear, so
that in every (piestiou that arises he throws his influi'uce en the side oi right
and justice. Tt is not necessary that he be a gridiron star, but he should strive
to become iiroficient in at least one branch of athletics. Though he should not
sjiend his time in idleness, yet he must mix with his fellow-students, know them
])ersonally, be congenial with them, and hel]i them in every way ])iissible. The
ideal T'niversity ]\ran. then, is the well-rounded man wh<p stands high in every
phase of university life. Tn a word, he is a student, a Christian gentleman, an
athlete, and a congenial fellow; he is a man mentally, morally, jdiysically. Tic
is the ideal citizen id' the colleac commiinitv. — W. ^1. G.
UNIOR^
OFFICERS
T. P. NASH, .11! Prksidknt
O. A. HAMILTON Vice-President
S. F. TEAGUK Secuetauy
J. K. JOYNKK Treasurer
A. H. WOLKK Historian
CLASS ROLL
A\'K1!V, I.KXOII! THOMAS >liirj;aiiloii, N. C.
Hi; Y. ,M. ('. A.; (ieniiiiii Clul); Atlik-tic Assot'iation ; Tennis Ass(Hiiition ; I'n-sidcnt
Hinfjliam School C'Uil); Class Foi>tl)all Team (2 and S) : t'lass Baseball Team (1 and i) :
Captain Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class Tennis Team (1) ; Assistant Manaiin- \aisity
Baseball Team ( 3 ) ; A T <>.
BARBEE, C. COZETTE East Durham, N, C.
BAUGUESS, WALTER RALEIOH Weasel, N. C.
Di; Athletic Associatimi ; Hasket-ball Association.
BEAM, M. SETH Henry, N. C.
Di ; Commencement Debater (.3).
BELDEX, LOUIS DKKEYSER \Vilminf;ton. X. C.
Scrub Football Team (1 and 2): Caiitain S<-nib and Varsity Sernb (2): Varsity
Football Team (3): Scrub Baseball Team I 1 ) ; Vice- President Xew Hanover Clul);
Chemical Jounial Club; Yackety Y'ack Board (3) ; Ocrman Club; Athletic Association;
Basket-ball Association; Manager Basket-ball Teim; K i: ; Gorgon's Head.
BOrSHALL, JOHN HECK Raleigh, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C, A.; Athletic Association: Basket-ball Association; Track Squad
(1 and 3) ; German Club; n K A.
BROWN. LEVI AJJKS (ireenvill,. N C
BROWNE. CLEMENT COOTE, ,7R Wihmngton, N. C.
Athletic Association; Gym Team (1, 2 and 3); Gym N. C. (2); Basket-ball
Association; German Club; 2 N.
BRYANT, EDWIN WALL Lai.rinburg. N. C.
CARRINGTON. STERLING RIEFIN Dniham. N. C.
riii; Y. Jl. C. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association: Vice-Presirtent Le
Circle de Conversation Frangaise (3) ; Modern Literature Chib.
CllAVER, HARVEY OSCAR Enterprise N C
CROSSWELL, JAMES EARL Wilmington, N. C.
Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team (1) ; Varsity Football (2 and 3) ; Class
Baseball (1 and 2) ; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Class Baseball (2) ; Leader
Junior Prom. (3) ; 2 A E; Gorgon's Head.
DAMERON, THOMAS BARKER - Warrenton, N C.
DANIELS. (iEORGE SEABROOK Goldsboro. N. C.
Gorgon's Head; K A. '
DELANEY, ERNEST STANHOPE . : Matthews N C
DELLINGER. RUSSELL CONWAY Lincolnton! n! C.
DIXON, RICHARD DILLARD Edenton, N, C.
A K E ; Gorgon's Head.
DRANK. ROBERT Edenton. N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Albenuirle-Pamlico Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Associa-
tion; Manager Class Tennis Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Manager Class
Football Team (2) ; Manager All-Class Football Team (3) : Sub Leader Junior Prom.;
Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3); A K E; Gorgon's Head
EASON, .JOSEPH DANIELS, JR Saratoga. N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; CaroliiiaPennsylvania S<rul) Del>ater; Press Association;
Economics Club; Athletic Association.
EDMONDE. WILLIAM RUFUS Elkin. N. C.
Di; Soph-Junior Debater; Comniencemcnt Debater (3).
EVERETT. JAilES ALPHONSO Palmyra. N C.
Phi; Track Squad (1 and 2).
FAKRIOR. JOHN BROADHCRST Asheville. N. C.
Class Football Team (3); German Club; Buncombe County Club: Dramatic Club;
Ben.
FENTRESS. BAXTER LEE Summerneld. N. C.
Di; Oak Ridge Club; Guilford C(,unty Cluli; (■ln>s Banquet Speaker (2); Athletic
Association.
FERGUSON. WILLI Ail HEUJLER Kendal. N. C.
Sub Varsity Football Team (2 and 3).
FLOWERS. CHARLIE ELY Cash Corner N C
FRANCK, EDWARD LEE Richland," N c'
FUENTES, FRANCISCO VIR(;1L1E Camaguey, Cuba.
GARRETT. CECIL CLARK fulian, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Scrub Football (1. : Varsity Football (2 and 3) ; Historical Society;
Economics Club; Guilford County Club: Member of "Wearers of N. C."
GILLIAM, LOITIS CHAJIBERLAIN Tarboro, N. C.
A K E; Gorgon's Head.
70
Ot'IOX, JOHN AMOS N'l'"' Berne. N. C.
A K E.
IIA.MII.TOX, OSCAR ALP:XAXDKR L'nionville. X. C.
Di; Cheinieal Journal Cl\il>; Economics Society; Atliletic Association; .Mcnilier of
■■Wearers of N. t'." ; \arsity Baseliall (1 an<l 2); Captain (3); Vicc-1'resident Class
(3).
HARRIS, DAVID SAMUEL Enfiela, N. C.
HATHCOCK, WILLIAM HEXRY Albetnarie, N. C.
HIGHSMITH. JAMES ALBERT Currie. X. C.
Phi; Athletic Association; B. C. A. Cluh; llass Historian (I| ; Class Treasurer (2) ;
Fresh-Soph Debater (2); Economics Society; Historical Society.
Hl'tiHES, ISAAC WAYXE Xe\vl)erne. X. C.
Sub Varsity Football Team (3) ; A K E; Gorgon s Head.
lUCJHES, JOHN EDWARD Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Gym Team (I, 2 and 3); German CUib;
V.\CKETY Yack Board |2 and 3) ; Albemarle-Pamlico Club; Tennis Association: * A 9.
IIY.MAX. ORREX WILLIAilS Tarboro, X. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Class Tennis Team (2) ; Secretary and Treasurer Tennis
■ Association; Modern Literature Club; Associate Editor of Tnr hhrl : Press Association;
Varsity Tennis Team (3) ; Edgecombe County Club,
JOHXSTOX, JOSEPH HEXRY Chapel Hill. X. C.
Scrub Football Team (1 and 2) ; Scrub Baseball Team (1 and 2).
.KIXES. ERXEST W arrenti.ii. N. C.
Warrentoii lli^li ScIkkJ Club; German Clid); Z A'.
.l()^■^■Kl;. JAMES XOAH Kaleigh. X. c.
Phi; Class Football Team (I. 2 and 3i; Cla-.> HMMO,all il and 2i; Assistant
.Manager Varsity Baseball (21: Assistant Manager \aisity Foolliall (3 1 ; -Manager-
Elect N'arsity Football |4|: (;<-rman Cbib; .Mhlelic .\ssociation ; Z *; (iorgon's Head.
KKKU. I.AXGDO.N' CI1K\IS Clinton. N. C.
Phi; .Mhletic Association: Yackkty Yack Hoaril |3|; Secretary l)i-Ualing liiion
(3|; Nice-President Class (2); (ierman Club; Class K(.otball Team |2 an.l 3):
Gym X. C. ; Wearer of X. C. ; So])h-.hinior Debate (2 1: i: .\ K.
K1!.\ME1!. I).\NIEL RAJlOXIl h;ii/.abc(h City. N. C.
Phi; Albemarle-Pamlico County Club; German Club; Chemical .lournal Club;
Assistant Leader .Junior Prom.; Assistant Musician at Kluttz's Store.
LASI.EV. JOHX W.. Ji: Burlington. .\. C.
Di; Y. .M. C. A.: Class Representativi' I2|; Tennis Association; l.c Circle de
Conversation Fram-ai-e; Alamance County Cl\d^.
LEITCH, JOHX ARCHIBALD. JR Uowland, X. C.
LIVERMORE, RL SSELL HAYES lie^l Springs. X. C.
LLOVD, ORRIX COTTRELL Durham. X. C.
(ierman Club; Z *.
LYOX. WILLIA.M EI.KAXAH Hester. X. C.
.Mcculloch. 1.E( >\ Greensboro. X. C.
Di; Guilford County Club; Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.
M AUPIX, WILLIAM FIREY Salisbury, X. C.
Di; Class Baseball Team (2); Secretary Rowan County Clid); BasUct-ball .\ssocia-
tion: Chemical .lournal Club: Class Pro|iln-t (1); Cla.ss Football (3).
71
MliRCEK, JOHN RUTH Elm City, N. C.
Athletic Association: Edgecoii.be ('(unity t'lul): Secretary and Tieasuivr W. H. S.
Club; Chemical Journal Club; Yackety Vatk Kditor; I'hi; 11 K A.
410NTAGUE, PALL NISSEN Winston-Salem, N. C.
Di; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Basket-ball Association; Class Football Team (3);
Forsyth County Club; Tennis Association.
MORGAN, ALBERT KUFIS Waynesville, N. C.
Scrub Football Team (1 and 2) : Y. M. C. A.
NASH, THOMAS PALMER. .IK Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phi; Albemarle-Pamlico Club; Odd Xumljcr Club; Atliletic Association; President
Class (3); Chemical Journal Club; Press .Vssociation ; .Modern Literature Society;
Sub Editor Magazine (2 and 3) ; Sub Editor Tar Hal (3).
NIXON, JOSEPH ROBERT Lincolnton, N. C.
Di; President Class (1); Class Football Team (I. 2 and 3|; Ca]itain Scrub Mase-
ball Team (2) ; Athletic Association.
PATTERSON, JAMES SOUTHERLAND Chapel Hill. N. C.
German Club; (iimyboul; Class Football Team ( 1 ) ; Secretary and Treasurer \V. H. S.
Club (2) ; Athletic Association; A I' V..
PLUMMEK. NIXON SANDY Greensboro, N. C.
KAMSACER, W ILLIAM HOKE China Grove, N. C.
KANKIN, RUFUS GRADY Gastonia, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Gaston Cminty Club; .Xtbletic .\ssociation ; Tennis
Association; German Club; Class Baseball Team (2) ; ■!> A 6.
REEVES, JOHN MERCER .Mount Airy, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Oak Ridge Club; Athletic Associati<m.
ROBINSON, CHARLES OAKLEY i:iizabeth City, N. C.
Athletic Association; Phi; Y'. M. C. A.: .Vlbemarle-Pamlico Club; German Club;
Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3| ; Sub Editor Tar Heel and Yackety Yack
(3); Class Football (3); Press Association; i) A E ; (Jorgon's Head.
1;0D:\1AN. WILLIAM BLOUNT. JR charlotte, N. C.
.\thletic Association; A T U; Secretary (iernian Club (3).
KODlllGCEZ. EDWARDS FRANCISCO Sagua la (iraiule, Cuba.
Di; Cuban Club; Class Football Team (2 and 3) ; President Cuban Club (3) ;
All-Class Football Team (3) ; Athletic Association.
RODRIGUEZ, M. SALVADOR Cifuerites, Cuba.
ROSE, THOMAS DCNCAN : Fayetteville. N. C.
Phi; Class Baseball Team (2) ; German Club; .\tliletic Associalion; Leader Thanks-
giving (ierman; 2 A E; Gorgon's Head.
SLOAN, DAVID BRYAN Ingold, N. C.
Phi; Y'. M. C. A.; .\tliletic Association; Tennis Association; Sampson County Club;
Class Baseball Team (1 and 2); JIanager (3).
SMITH, JAMES PIERSON Pilot ilount, N. C.
SMITH, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Goldsboro, N. C.
Chemical Journal Club; Athletic Association; Press Association: tierman Club; K 2.
SN1DF:R, WILLIAil .MARVIN Salisbury, N. C.
German Club; .\thletic Association; II K A.
SOW EPS, HUGH Salisburj', N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Class Secretary (1); Manager Class Football Team (2); Class
Football Team ; Vice-Presideiil Rowan County Club.
72
STACY. HORACE EDXEV Belwood. N. C.
Athletic Association; Di ; V. M. C. A.: Class Historian (1|; Class Football (3);
All-Class Football (3); Tulane Debater (3).
STEVENS, LEON CiLADSTOXE Smithtield, N. C.
STROLP. SAMUEL BRADLEY Anien. N. C.
Di,: Athletic Association: Hnnconil)e County Club.
STRUTHERS. DAVID LINDSAY Grists, N. C.
Y. .M. C. A.; tierman Club: Athletic Association; Commencement ilarshal (3)
Captain Class Football Team (3); All-Class Team (2): Class Footl)all (2 and 3).
TATE, CHARLES GORDON Jlorganton, N. C.
Athletic Association; (iernian Club; Assistant Leader November Dances; A T 0.
TAYLOR, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Bog>>e,- N. C.
TAYLOR, JOHN LEONARD Richland, N. C.
TAYLOR, LEWIS NATHANIEI Oxford, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association; S. A. D. Club: Secretary and Treasurer Press
Association (3| ; Treasurer Bryan Kitchen Club; Infant Club (1) ; President Granville
County Club; Athletic Association: Dramatic Club; Ba.sket-ball Association.
TEA(ilK, DORSEY BATTLE Cameron, N. C.
Phi; Athletic Association: Tor HrrI Editor; President Class (2); Business Manager
University Magazine (3): (ieorgia D.-bMt.M; Y.m kktv V.mk Editor; 15. C. A. Club;
Cosmopolitan Club.
THOMPSON, HUGH ALEXANDER Raleigh. X. C.
Y'. M. C. A.; Atliletic Association: German Chib; Z M' ; (iorgon's Head; V.M'KKTY
Yack Editor.
TURLlXtiTOX, LEE I-'RAXKLIX Sndthli.ld. N. C.
URt^UH ART, RICHARD ALEXAXDER l.ewisi„ii. \. C.
Greek Prize (2); Y'ackkty Yack ( 3 1 ; K A; Gorgon's Head.
VEXABLE, CHARL-...J SCOTT Hiapcl llill. N. C.
Secretary and Treasurer Tennis AsM.cialion (I and 21 ; President Tennis Association
(3) ; Class Tennis Team (1 and 2) ; Y. .M. C. A.: Orange County Club; I'bi ; Chcinical
Journal Club; Athletic Association: A K E; (iorgons Head.
VEXABLE, JOHX -MAXXIXG Cha|M-l llill. N. C.
Phi; Y. -M. C. A.; (iernian Club; Chemical .lournal Club: Class Kascball (2); Class
Football (3); Athletic Association; A K K ; (iorgon's Head.
VREELAND, HAROLD Va.nPKI;!' Charlollc. N. C.
WALKER, DUNCAN DeVANE W arsaw. N. C.
WILDMAN, JAMES ROWLAND Cloii,,l llill. X. C.
Athletic Association: Musical Association.
WILLIAMS, DANIEL Mc(
Newton. X. C,
Di; Athletic Association; Wearers of X. C. : All-Clas> Football Team (2); Scrub
Football Team (2) ; Varsity Football Team (3) : Varsity Track Team (21.
WOLFE, ADOLPHUS HARRISON ™<'"'- ^- ^ '■
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (3) ; Class Historian (31 ; Fresh-Soph Debater (2) ;
Press Association; Athletic Association; Assistant liu~iness Manager of 'I'm Ihil (3).
Junior History
THE Class of 1910 entered the University with one hundred and eighty-
five Freshmen. The luunber fell to one hundred and thirty-five in <:>ur
Sophomore year, and finally ninety-three of the class answered the roll call
in September, 1908, the largest Junior class in the history of the University.
Having passed through our two years of preparation and entered actively
into University life, we are able to look back on our past with a clear vision.
One of the things that looms up out of the past, is the fact that we came to
Chapel Hill in the period of the Dark Ages — the "darkest" that had existed
here for the i)ast fifteen years, as many of us can testify. The Charyb-
dian influence manifested itself all through the year, and sometimes the dark-
ness attained the stupendous height of: "Forty Freshmen l)lackiMl last night 1"
Another mile jxist in our Freshman year was that memorable j(uut meeting of
the classes of '(»!• and '10 anmnd the did elm tree at the southeast corner of
the Old West Building, at which time Ben Taylor, Koiner, and our forth-
coming president, Teague, distinguished themselves for pei-sonal \!ilor. Aside
from these two facts, ours is the usual history of a Freshman class.
At the breaking of the Dark Ages canie the Eenaissancc. In spite of the
fact that we had been the worst hazed class that had been here in years, strangely
enough, when we returned as lords of the campus, we changed the order of
events and gave to the institution a year exceedingly free from hazing. We re-
member also that Chapel meeting of '11 that didn't meet — a battle royal in
which our wlmlc army did ] iraiseworthy service. Leaving out these marks of
our Sophomoredom we were the usual obstreperous Sophomores.
Taking a present view, we find reason for o])timism. Aside from the ordi-
nary duties of college life, we have contributed a full share of athletes, literary
men, and scholare, and bid fair to furnish a goodly number of this year's inter-
collegiate debaters. Also, if it remains seasonable, we are expecting a good crop
of Phi Beta Ka])pas. But these are the ordinary class contributions. There
an\ however, three things that arc the distinct |iro]icrty of '10.
The first is (jur contribution to the solution of the hazing problem. Al-
most every year there had arisen among the u])i>er classmen a movement to
abolish haziua, which movement usually failed because of a lack of support from
the .Sophomore class. It remained for the Chiss of I'.ilO t(i jJace rniversity in-
terests above class pride and give the first effective aid to this movement ami
make possible its present success. A good numlier nf mw class, even at the risiv
of class ostracism, supported the movement, and the result is the ])resent hazinj:-
situation, in which for the most ]iart \u> hazing oecnis exce]it vvlicn there is an
outspoken case of "freshness."
The second is the fact that the Juniors this year awoke to what they could
do, and won the championshij) in class football without a single defeat, with a
goal line uncrossed. Likewise the championshiji in tennis was ours last year,
again without a defeat.
The third is (Uir record in N'arsity athletics. We gave Ilyman to Varsity
tennis this year. Hamilton has been our tirst baseman ever since he came here
and is now ca]itain of the baseball team, hast year we furnished three \'arsity
football ]ilayers — more than any other class — and better still this year, we ])laced
four on \'arsity, with Garrett as captain for next year.
As to the future, we ex])ect to muster at least eighty veterans for the final
charge, lieyond that — i
HlSTOEIAX.
76
THE
SOPHQWORC
CLASS
Colors : f'rimsc
111(1 Wliilc
OFFICERS
c. \\ . (ilXTKl! President
W . T. .!( iVXKl! Vice-President
C. THOiMl'SOX. .11! Secretary axd Treasurer
V,. (iKAHAM Historian
.T. TILLETT Class Representative
E. U. COCKE ( APTAix Football Team
.1. r. \\ ATTEUS Manager Football Team
1. I". wnHEKINtiKix Captain Baseball Team
E. F. McCUIJ.( K'H -M AXAcEi! Baseuaix Team
3fof)n ll)enrp Cooper
Clinton, N. C.
IVhen mitsitiff on companions gone
ll'c doubly feel ourselves alone. — (Scott.)
Horn July 24, 1884. Died November 4. 1008. Age 24: height
5 feet 8 inches; weight 152 ])oMnils. Cluss '11; Plii Society;
Class I'ootljall, '07, and Varsity Track Team. 'OS.
5J55
_ -w^
«^opt)omore Class
ALEXANDER. ODOM t'haildtte. X. C.
Athletic Association: Baskct-liall Association; Jlecklciilmij,' Coiuity t'lub; W'arien-
ton Higli School Club; Y. M. C. A.
ALLI80X. JAMES RICHARD Pisgali Forest. N. C.
G.iiTiinasium Team.
AYCOCK, WILLIAM P Lucania. X. C.
BAILEY, KARL BROSWELL Elm City. X. C.
Phi; Tennis Club: Ba.sket-ball Association; Oak Ridf-i' Club: Y. M. C. A.
BANKS. CHARLES AUGUSTUS. .TR Elizabeth City. X. C.
Phi ; Athletic Association.
BATTLE, JOHN MANNING Hocky .Mount. X. C.
Class Baseball Team ("071 ; Manager Class Baseball Team ("07) : Edgecombe Ccuinty
Club; Athletic Association; K .\.
BELK. WILLIAM PARKS Cliailotte. X. C.
Di; Athletic Association: Class Football (ll; Scrub Fooll)all 1 2 1 ; Mccklenbuig
County Club; Y. M. C. A.
BOXD. EDWARD LIPPERT K.lcntc n. X. C.
Athletic Association; (il^e Clnli ll): Y. M. C. A.; German Club; A K E.
BRYAN. DANIEL BUNYAX \liex. X. C.
BUCHAN, EDWARD ROBFH^TSOX Moiily. X. C.
BURGWIN, KENNETH OGDEN Pittsburg. Pa.
German Club: A T fi.
CAXXON ALLEN ROBERT Ayden. X. C.
Phi: Trinity Park Scliool Club; Pitt (onnty Club; Y. M. C. A.
CANNON. JESSE DIXON Ay.lcn. N. C.
Phi: Pitt County Club: Athletic Association.
CHESHIRE, .JAMES WEBB Kah-igh. N. C.
Athletic Association: Y. M. C. .\.: Z *.
CLAYTOR. ROBERT HUTME Iniversily, X. C.
CLIXTOX. THADDEUS BELLA (iast.mi i. X. C.
COCKE. EUGEXE RAXKIX .\sheville. X. C.
Class Football Team (1. 21: Captain Chiss Football (21; Class Baseball (I);
Athletic Association: Basket-lmll Ass,«-iation ; (iermaii Club; I! B 11.
COLEMAN. HENRY GRADY Silvi'r (ity. \. C.
COLVARD, .JOSEPH BOWER .lefterson. X. C.
C^OOK, WALTER WATSON Fayetteville. N. C.
Phi.
COOPER. .JOHN HENRY. . . Clinton. N. C.
COOPER. WILLIAM LEE. .)1! (iraham. N. C.
COVINGTON. THOMAS JEFFERSON Pinnacle. X. C.
COWLES. .JOSEPH SANFORD Wilkcsb.iro, X. C.
COWPER. BRYAN GRIMES. JR liabigh. X. C.
Press Association; Bingham School Club; Trinity Park School Cluli; -\tliletic
.\ssociation ; IT K A.
81
cox, FOSTER NUGENT J.eaksville, X. C.
Di; Rockingham County Club; Caiolina-l'ennsylvania Scrub Debater; Y. M. C. A.
COZART, ALLEN BACON Stem, N. C.
Athletic Association; Class Football (1, 2); Basket-ball Association; Track Squad.
CROUSE, DAVID STOWE Lincolnton. N. C.
Athletic Association; Tennis Association; (Jlee Club: (ierman Club; Dniniatic Club:
Chief Ball Manager Freshman Hoj) ( 1 ) : 2 A E.
DARDEN, WILLIAM ARTHUR Fremont, N. C.
DAVIDSON, WILLIAJI SAMUEL Taylorsville. N. C.
DAVIS. EDWTN BANNER Morganton. N. C.
Athletic Association ; 2 N.
DAVIS. :\IART1N .JONES Warrenton. X. C.
Warrenton Hifrh School Club; I'hi.
DAWSOX. .lOSEPH GREEX Xcw Berne. X. C.
Phi; Class Football Team (1. 2).
DEAL, ROY LINNEY Tayb.rsville. X. C.
Di; Orchestra (1, 21; Atliletii- Association ; Basket-ball Association ; Y. M. C. A.
DEANS. ARCHIBALD BATTLE Wilx.n. X. C.
\'. M. C. A.: Var.sity Footl)all il, 2|; Wearers of N. C. Club; Athletic Associa-
tion; Oak Ridge Club; * A e.
DEES, WILLIAil ARCHIE Pikesville. N. C.
Phi; Y". M. C. A.; .Athletic Association ; Le Cercle de Conversation Frangaise.
DICKSON. PAUL Raeford. N. C.
Phi; Y'. M. C. A.: Athletic Association; Scrub Football Team: Class Football
Team (21: Robeson County Club.
DOBBINS. .lAMES TALMAGE Rockford. N. C.
DULS, FERDINAND .JOHN Wilmington, N. C.
Di; Athletic Association; Basketball Association; Sub Varsity Baseball (1);
New Hanover County Chih.
EASON, JOSHUA LAWRENCE Saratoga. N. C.
Phi; Y'. M. C. A.; Historical Society: Sec. Min B.
ELLIS, \\1LLIAM BURWELL. .JR Winston-Salem. N. C.
Athletic .\sso4-iation; I'niversity Hand (1. 21; Orchestra: Glee Club; German
Club.
EVERETTE. WILLIAM NAST, .JR Rockingham. N. C.
Athletic Association: Tennis Association: .Symposium Club; German Club: K A.
FIELD, ALEXANDER LITTLE.JOHN Raleigh. N. C.
Phi: Athletic Association; Basket-ball Association; Jlodern Literature Club; Track
Squad ( 1 . 2 ) ; Wake Count>- Club ; Y'. il. C. A. ; Le Cercle de Conversation Frangaise.
FETZER, PAUL WILLI.YMS Reidsville. N. C.
Di; Rockingham County Club: .Athletic .Association: Chemical .Journal Club: F. N. E.
Club.
FREEJIAN. .JOHN WEBSTER ilooresville. N. C.
GEORGE. WESLEY CRITY Elkin, N. C.
GR.AHAM. GEORGE Charlotte. N. C.
Di; Y\ M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Secretary (I); Assistant Football
Manager (2); Class Historian (21; Warrenton High School Club; Mecklenburg
County Club.
82
GUESS. WILLIAM CONRAD Buies Creek. N. C.
Phi; Y. JI. C. A.: Athletic Association.
GUNTER. CHARLES WALKER Sanfoid, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; President Dramatic Club (2) ; Class
President (2); University Council (2); JIoore-Lee Club.
GATLIN, JESSE CECIL Stonewall, X. C.
Phi; Trinity Park School Club; Albemarle-Pamlico Club; Y. 'SI. C. A.
HACKNEY, JAME.S ACRA Wilson. N. C.
Athletic Association; Class Football (2) ; Wearers of N. C. Club; Oak Ridge
Club; Varsity Baseball (1); 2 N.
HALL, JACK HAMER Woodsdale, X. C.
HALL, ROGER BAKER Lenoir. X. C.
HALLIBURTON, JOHX BREXARD Chapel Hill. X. C.
Di; Mecklenburg County Club; Assi-stant JIanager Basket-ball Association.
HARDISOX, OSBORXE BENNETT Wadesboro. N. C.
Di; Y. yi. C. A.; Athletic Association; German Club; <J> A 0.
HARRIS. .JOHN WHARTON Reidsville. N. C.
Corpulent Club.
HOUGH. FR-\NK Birmingham, Ala.
HUNTER. ROBERT LEE Afton. N. C.
JAMES, ARCHIBALD HAND Laurinburg. N. C.
German Club; 2 A E.
JOHNSON. JAMES TALBOT Aberdeen. X. C.
Manager Class Football Team (1); Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic
Club; Bingham Club; German Club; K i;.
.JONES MICHAEL HERBERT Greensboro, N. C.
JOYNER, WILLIAM THOMAS Raleigh, N. C.
Phi; Cla.ss Football (1, 2); All-Class Football (2); Vice-President Class (2);
Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Z M'.
KELLY, FRANK ROSCOE Henderson, N. C.
KIMREY, ARTHUR CHARM Burlington. N. C.
KNIGHT, BURKE HAYWOOD Williamston. N. C.
KOINER. JUXNIUS SP.VETH. JR Canorer. N. C.
KUPERSCHMIDT, SAMUEL New York. N. Y.
LEE. CULBERT McSWEEN Timmonsville, S. C.
LEONARD, SAMUEL EDWIN Lexington, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Davidson C<mnty Club; Class Football Team (2l.
I.LORENS, FELIX LUCIANA ". Santiago. Culia
LLORENS, FRANCIS Santiago. Culm
LLORENS, THOMAS VICENTE Santiago, Cuba
LONG, WYETH WILLIAM Greensboro. N. C.
Y. M. C. A. ; Athletic As.sociation; Scrub Football (I); Class Football (2); Class
Baseball Captain (1); All-Class Football (1. 2); German (lul); K i:.
LYON, HENRY \\TSE Windsor, N. C.
Class Baseball (I); Oak Ridge Club; Symposium Club; K A.
Mcculloch, edgar franklin, jr white Oak. x. c.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Manager Baseball Team (2).
McDIARMID, henry WILLIAM Raeford, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association.
83
McGOOGAN. JOHN ARCHIBALD Shannon, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association.
McKOY. JOHN ARCHIBALD Buies Creek, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; rresh-Sopli Del)atcr ill; Soph-Junior Debater (2).
.McKlXXEY, HAROLD XAPOLEOX Baltimore, Md.
Cosmopolitan Club.
McLEAN, ERNEST COBB Gibsonville, N. C.
Di; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association: Guilfonl County Club; Class Football
Team (1); Scrub Baseball (1. 2).
Maclean, J( )HX ALLEN. JR Maxton. X. c.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; ilodern Literature Club; Athletic Association; A T fi.
McLEAN, JOHN ALLEN, JR Barium Springs. N. C.
:\lcLEAN, ROBERT CLEGG Brevard. X. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2 1.
Jl.^cRAE, ALFRED EVELYN CLAYTOR Fayetteville, N. C.
Di ; Cumberland County Club; Jlodcrn Literature Club.
JL\NN, GROVER CARLISLE Franklin, N. C.
Di; Y. JL C. A.: Macon County Club.
MARTIN, HERBERT LEE Elizabeth City, X. C.
Phi; Y'. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Albemarle-Pamlico Club.
JMEXEFEE, CHARLES EDWIN Danville, Va.
Athletic As.sociation ; Class Football (1) ; Oak Riiljje Club; German Club; 2 A E.
M()R(;AX. JOSEPH PATRICK Shawboro, N. C.
Tennis Association; Class Tennis Club (1); Class Baseball (I); Glee Club (1,2).
MOSELEY. ROBERT FRANKLIN Clinton, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Pennsylvania-Carolina Scrub Debater; Le Cercle de Conversa-
tion Frangaise.
MOSER. IRA CLEVELAND Rock Creek, N. C.
Oak Ridge Club; Alamance Club; Class Baseball (1).
MCLLICAN. NAAMOX SPENCER Clemmon-, X\ C.
Phi.
NANCE, PAUL HARRIS Winston-Salem. X. C.
O'BRIAN. JOHN JOSEPH Durham. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; German Club; Z *.
OLIVER. JAMES FRANCIS Mount Olive. N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Class Poet |2); Class Football (1); Scrub Football (2).
OSBORNE, VIRGIL WAITE Brevard, N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Wearers of X'. C. Club; Gym Varsity.
PALMER, GUS Gulf, N. C.
Phi; Y. JI. C. A.; Athletic Association; Oak Ridge Club; Moore- Lee Club.
PARSLEY. WILLIAM MURDOCK Wilmington. X. C.
Xew Hanover County Club; Class Football (1, 2); German Club; 2 N.
PARTRICK, THEODORE HALL, JR Clinton, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Press Association.
PINXIX, MARSHALL KERR Oxford, N. C.
POWELL. WALTER HOGUE Whiteville. N. C.
Y. JI. C. A. ; Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Class Football ( I ) ; Sraiposium Club ; German
Club; K A.
PRITCHARD, GEORGE LITTLETON Swansboro, N. C.
84
KAY, HERBERT Raleigh, X. C.
RHODES. ADRIAN BUEBC )l\'K Wilmington, \. C.
Di; Y. il. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Football (1); Seriib Football (2);
Class Baseball (1); (ierman Club; * A 6.
RHODES, GEORGE WASHINGTON Riveidale, N. C.
RITCH, MARVIN LEE Cliailotte. N. C.
Dramatic- Club: Mecklenburg County Club: Scrub Football (1. 2).
KOBERSON, HOYT GODDARD " Pollocksville. N. C.
ROBERTS, GEO. H., .IR New Berne. N. C.
ROBERTS, RUFl'S GILBERT Shelby. N. C.
Athletic Association; Press Association; German Club; K 2.
RODMAN. NATHANIEL FULFORD Cluirlotte. N. C.
ROSS, LERAN FERREE Aslieboro. N. C.
RUTZLER, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR Charlotte. N. C.
SHIELDS, JOHN .MONT(;0MERV Enfield, N. C
Phi; Halifax County Club.
SHIPP, BURTON JEDDIAH ., Pamlico. N. C.
SLADE, THOMAS BOGUE, JR .'...'.... Hamilton. N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; (Jerinan Cluli; K 2.
SMALL, WALTER LOWRY Elizalietli City. N. C.
Phi: Albemarle Club; Athletic Associ;ition : Scr\ib Football (1.2): (Jernuin Club:
Ben.
SMITH, HENRY CLARK Cliarlutte. N. C.
Di; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; I)r;UKalic Clul.: (Jym Team; French
Dramatic Club; Mecklenliurg County CIul): 2: X.
SMITH, RICHARD RAYMOND Rock Hill, S. C.
Athletic Association; Cosmo|)clitan Club; South Carolina Club: n K A.
SOLOMON, HARRY MEYER \\iluiin.ot,.n. N. C.
Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Basket-ball Club; Chw^ Football (!l;
New Hanover County Club; Orchestra.
SORY, WILLIAM HOLTOM Saltilb.. Miss.
SPEIGHT, JAMES AMBLER Whitaker>. X. C.
Warrenton High School Club.
STALLINGS, GEORGE WHITFIELD Henderson. X. C.
Phi; Athletic Association; Lc Cerde <le Conversation Fram.aisc; (ierman CIul):
Ben.
STEWART, ALBERT Fayctteville. N. C.
Phi: Athletic Association; Class Baseball Manager (I): Cumberland County Club;
German Club; A T fi.
STEWART, BARNEY CLEVELAND O. K.. S. C.
Di; Varsity Baseball Team (1).
STOCKTON. RICHARD GORDON Winston-Salem. N. C
Y'. M. 0. A.; Athletic Association; Tennis Association; Press Association; As-
sistant Manager Football (3) ; B 6 n.
SUTTON, GEORGE WASHINGTON Dillsboro. N. C.
T.\NNER. KENNETH SPENCER Charlotte. N. C.
Athletic Association; 2 N.
TAYLOR, WALTER FRANK . Faison. N. C.
Phi; Athletic Association.
«5
THOMAS WILLIAM RENN Hiddenite, N. C.
THOMPSON, CYRUS, JR Jaoksonville, N. C.
Phi; V. M. V. A: Assistant Editor Tar Heel: Secretarv and Treasurer Class (2);
Athletic Association: Vice-President \V. H. S, Cluh; Press Association; Modern
Literature Cluh.
THOMPSON, (iORDON WESLEY Spray, N. C.
TILLETT, .JOHN Charlotte, N. C,
Di; Mecklenburg County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Uerniau Club; Tennis Association;
Class Treasurer (1); Class Representative (2); Sub Varsity Baseball (1); Captain
Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2): 2 A E.
TROTTER, BENJAMIN CARTER Reidsville, N. C.
Di; Y, M. C. A.: Athletic Association; R[)ckinf;hani County Cluh.
TURLINGTON, EDCAH WILLIS SmithHeld. \. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: S. A. 1). Club: Basketball Association.
TYSON, CLAUDE PHILIP Carthage, N. C.
German Cluh; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Moore-Lee County Club; * 4 9,
VANSTORV, ROBERT McLEAN Greensboro, N. C.
VOGLER, HERBERT AUGUSTUS Win.ston-Saleni. N. C.
Athletic Association; \. M. C. A.; Musical Association; German Club; B 9 11.
VOILS, TllAD WILLIAMS Mooresville, N. C.
V. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basket-ball Association.
WALKER, JOSEPH GABRIEL Graham, N. C.
WARD, EUGENE CAROL Waynesville, N, C.
Di; y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Basket-ball Association: Haywood County
Club.
WARREN, EIX4AR POE Bushy Fork, N. C.
WATKINS, EDWIN GOODE Henderson, N. C.
A T v..
WAYNICK, CAPUS MILLER Greensboro. N, C
WATTERS, JOHN PIPER Charlotte, N. C,
Class Football Team (1, 2); Manager Class Football Team (2); Class Baseball
Team (I): Class Poet (2); Jlecklenburg County Club; Athletic Association; Ger-
man Club; 2 N.
WEBB, RICHARD THOMPSON Bell Buckle, Tenn.
Di; Y. JI. C. A.; Manager Class Tennis (I) ; Tennis Association; Athletic Associa-
tion; Basket-ball Association: A K E.
WELLONS, ELMER JAMES Smithfield, N. C
Phi; Y. M. C, A.; S. A. D. Club; Athletic As.sociation.
WETZELL, FREDERICK SCOTT Gastonia, N. C.
WHARTON, CYRUS RICHARD Gibsonville, N, C,
Y. M, 0. A.
WHARTON, JOHN HILL Clemnions, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association: * A 9.
WHITNEY, FLOYD GILBERT Bessemer City, N, 0.
German Club; \'. M. C. A,; Symposium Club; Athletic Association; Assistant
Ball Manager Freshman Dance; 'i> A 9.
86
WILLIAMS, CLAUSON LEE Sanford, N. C.
Di ; Y. iL C. A.; Athletic Association; Treasurer Moore-Lee County Club; As-
sistant Football Manager: Fresh-Soph Debater.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD LOCKE Greensboro, N. C.
Guilford County Club; Athletic Association.
WILLIAMS, LOUIS HICKS Faison, N. C.
WILLARD, CHARLES WILSON Winston-Salem, N. C.
WITHERINGTOX, ISHAM FAISON Faison, N. C.
Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Class Baseball: Ben.
WITHERS. GEORGE LEE Davidson, N. C,
WOMMACK, SIDNEY L Clemmons, N. C.
WOOD, JOHN ELLIOTT Elizabeth City. N. C.
Phi; T. P. S. and T. C. Club.
WYATT, MARSHALL BOYLAN Durham, N. C.
ZOLLICOFFER, ALGERNON AUGUSTUS Henderson, N. C.
German Club: Athletic Association; ARE.
ZOLLICOFFER, .lERE PERRY Henderson, N. C.
German Club; Athletic Association; A K E.
History
NEVER, since the time when Hiiitini .hunes, the tivst stmU-iit <if the I'luvei'-
sity, alisj-hted fruiii ;i stauc-cdaeh in ITiiTi and asked fur aduiittaiice to the
i'liiversity, nj) fu the ]ireseiit day, has the Cdass of l!lll heen equalled in
one respect at least — that nf numbers. In onr Freshman year we entered with
an enrollment nf two Inindred and ten. This is the largest chiss that e\'er came
to the I'niversity. This year we nunilier nvcr a linndred and fifty. We are
also the largest Sojihomore class on record.
The Class of 1911 is not only a very large one hnt it is also nni(|ne. AVe
were the first class to elect its Freshman officers in Gerrard Hall. We were also
the first Freshmen ever given the privilege of having a dance at couunencenient.
Though onr class is young we are taking an active part in alnidst every
]diase iif T^niversity life. In athletics our teams have always been g<»id. Last
year we Wdii the champiiinshiji in class fnotliall. Wi> have always been well
represented mi the vari(in~ \'arsiiy and scrub teams. We have many standard
bearers in the Y. ^I. ('. A. Vd' are de\-ehiping guod s]ieakers an<l dclialers in
the literary societies. It is \<'ry prubablc that w:' shall have an iinnsually hirge
number in the i*hi i!cta Kaiijia.
Thiingh all these activities ha\'e, of course, afl'(n'ded us mucdi )ileasure and
ha|)piness, rhis year has not jiassed us without its touch of sadness. Death
visited our ranks last fall and look from among us one of our most faithful
classmates.
HtSTOlMAX, '11.
( '<il.()i:s : Reel ;ili(l lillU'
OFFICERS
MASTER WIIJJA.M .\IVKi;s ,l(i\KS.
MASTER IJAVII) KKll) M ri;ril IS(l\
.MASTER .lOEJ. .IK.NKINS .\lc ADKN ,
-MASTER KRANK I'EXDLETllX liAUKKi;
I'hksident
\'K'f>PRHSIUKNT
.SkcHICTAHY and TllKASIIiKI!
lIl.STOHIAN
FRES
Sg™.
WA<rPf»i«.ce- — ■«•
ALEXANDER. S A.MIKL AI.l.KX Creswell, N. C.
ALLEX, CONNOi; iUDlJLETOX Kinston, N. C.
ANDERSON, WALDO FLOYD Fair Bhill'. N. C.
ARilSTRONG, CLEATON OTIS Ayden, N. C.
ARiLSTROXG, CHARLES WALLACE Troy, N. C.
ATKINSON, ALEXANDliTR MORSE ' Enfield, N. C.
BARKER. FRANK PENDLETON Pemliroke. Ky.
BATTI,E, BELKNAP Asheville, N. C.
BAYNES, RALPH HENRY Hurdles Mill, N. C.
BIZZELL. AD1^\I WALTER Newton Grove, N. C.
BLAIR, HENRY NEAX Boone, N. C.
BLAIR, ISAAC HENRY Monroe, N. C.
BLALOCK, DAVID REMUS Raleigh, N. C.
BLALOCK. EDWARD SMITH McCuUers, N. C.
BOBBITT, ROBERT WILLIS Henderson, N. C.
BOOTH. .lAMES LYNCH Oxford, N. C.
BOULDIN, DAVID LEE Archdale, N. C.
BOUSHALL, .TOSEPH DOZIER. JR Raleigh, N. C.
BOYKIN, IRVINE MANNING Boykin, S. C.
BROADFOOT, CHARLES ^^rETMORE, JR Fayetteville, N. C.
BROWN, EUGENE FISHER Concord, N. C.
BURCH. BAXTER ARNOLD Roxboro, N. C.
BURGESS, CALEB KIGHT Old Trap, N. C.
92
CARTER, WALTER Salisbury, X. C.
GATES, CLYDE LUCIUS Chapel Hill, X. C.
CHAMBERS. HARDY SUSONG Asheville, N. C.
CHILDS, WADE HAMPTOX Lincolnton, X. C.
CLIXARD, WALTER BASCOM High Point, X. C.
CLIXGMAX, JOHX BURTOX Winston-Salem, X. C.
CLIXTOX, ROLAXD SMITH Gastouia, X. C.
COBB, WILLLYil BATTLE Chapel Hill, X, C.
COOKE, BEXJAMIX EDWARD ihiskogee, Okla.
COOKE, CHARLES SPURGEOX Charlotte. X. C.
COOK, CHARLES WESLEY Asheville, X. C
CORDOX, JOSEPH PALAMOUXTAIX Clayton, N, C.
COX, RICHARD BEXJAMIX Wilmington, X*. C.
CRAVEX, JAMES ROLAXD Charlotte, X. C.
( RAVER, HEXRY CLEVELAXD Enterprise, X. C.
CREWS. XUMA HADEX Henderson, X. C.
CRITCHER. CHARLES EDWARD Oxford, X. C.
CRUTCHFIELD, WILLIAM JESSE Greensboro, X. C.
DAXIELS, JAMES MAXLV. JR Denton, X. C.
DELLIXGER, JACOB CEDRIC Hickory, X. C.
DEXTOX, BEECHER TATE Charlotte, X. C.
DIXOX. STILES SEDBERRV Kayetteville, X. C.
DOUB, HEXRY WARD Tobai-eoville, X. C.
DRAXE, FREDERICK BLOUXT Edenton, N. C.
DUXCAX, VERXOX VAX DUKE Clayton, X, C.
DYSART, LOUIS ALBERT Lenoir, X. C.
EAKER, CHARLES LEE Cherryville. X. C.
EGERTOX, WELDOX DAVIS Louisbiirg, X. C.
lALKEXER, WILLIAM WHITE Warrenton, X. C.
FARXEI.L, LELAXD BOKDEX Hubc-rt. X. C.
FEXXER. JAMES SMITH I'AUl Halifax. X. C.
FLYXX, THOMAS SMYTHE Ci,liuMl>ia, S. C.
FOLGER. ALOXZO DILLARD Dobson, X. C.
(JATTIS. SAMUEL MALLETTE. .IR Hill.sboro, X. C.
(iKAHAM, ALEXAXDER HAWKIXS Hillsboro, X. C.
GRAHAM. AUGUSTUS WASHlXCiTOX. JR O.\ford, X. C.
(JKIMSLEY, HARRY BARXE TTE Greensboro, X. C.
GWVXX, PRICE HEXDERS( )X. .IR Spray. X. C.
HARRIS. ELISHA CARTER Elizab.'th City. X. C.
HARRIS, JACK HAW LEV l{jileigh, X. C.
HARRY WOODFEHX GRADY , Grover, X. C.
HEAKD, .JOSEPH EUCJEXE Memphis, Tenn.
HEMPHILL, CLYDE HOKE Nebo, N. C.
HE.MPHILL, FRED HERBERT Nebo, N. C.
HEXDRIX, WILLIAM FRAXKLIN Unionville, N, C.
HIGGINS, CARLISLE Eunice, N. C.
HILL. JOEL RAGSDALE Lexington, N. C.
IIOBBS. GRAHAM KERR Keener, N. C.
HOBGOOD, AXDREW JACKSOX, .IR Battleboro, X. C.
93
N.
c.
X.
c.
X.
V.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
N.
c.
X.
c.
IIOFFJIAX, JOSEPH FILSOX High Point, X. C.
HOOKER, FRANK BRUCE Greenville, X. C.
HOSSFELD. FREDERICK WILLIAM. .IH . . Moiganton, X. C.
HOSSFELD, \VILLL\JI EMIL .Mi>rj;anton, X. C.
HO\lS, FRANK Charlotte, X. C.
HLtillES. JOHX WIXDER Xew Bern, X. C
HUXTER, THOMAS ilAV Fayetteville. X. V.
HUTCHIXS, tiEORGE WATKIXS Baltimore. JId.
iSELEY, VERNON Burlington, N. C.
.T.VMES, FUIRLEV PA'ITERSOX Laurinlmrg. X. C.
.IARRF:TT. HARVEY HAMILTON Franklin. N. C.
.lOIINSON, ('T,AHEN(1'; WALTON Four Oaks. N. C.
.lOllXSTOX. LESLIE XEWCURK Wilmington,
.lOHXSTOX, RICHARD HORACE ' Charlotte.
.JONAS, HARVEY ADOLPHIS . .Reepsville,
JONES, GILMER ANDREW Franklin.
JONES, MOREHEAD Charhilte,
JONES, WILLIAM MYERS Charlotte,
JOVXER, THOMAS ELI Farniville. N.
KEETER, CHARLES HEXRY Merry Hill.
KING, ROBERT RCFFIN. JI! Greenshoro. X. C.
KLEIXECKE. ARTHUR E (ialveston. Tex.
LAMB, LUKE Williamston, X. C.
LAMBETH, WALTER JKMJRE Fayetteville, X. C.
LAXIER, JAMES CONRAD Greenville, N. C.
LARKIX. JOHN TVER Carthage, N. C.
L.\SSITER. JESSE CLEVELAND Liherty. N. C.
I.ON<;. THOMAS SPARROW Lake Landing, N. C.
l.oxc;. HENRY FA1R1.EY Rockingham, N. C.
LdVE. JAMKS FRANK Statesville, N. C.
LVt)X. l!RtlCKrt)N REYNOLDS Greensboro, N. C.
McADEN. JOEL JENKINS Charlotte, N. C.
Mel NTOSH, JOHN Wl LHAM Denver, N. C.
MclVER, ilONROE ANDERSON Gulf, X. C.
:McK0Y, WILLIAM AXCRUM Wilmington, X. C.
McLEAX, WILLIAM THADDEUS Raeford, X. C.
MAXXIXG, JAMES SMITH, JR Durham, X. C.
MARROW, HEXRY BURWELL Henderson, N. C.
JIOORE, JOHX JAY Franklin, N. G.
MOORE, THOMAS Webster, N. C.
MOORE, WILLIAM PERCY Bynum, N. C.
MOORE. WILLIAM PETER Fonta Flora, N. C.
MORGAN*, LAWREXCE NELSOX Goldsboro, N. C.
MORRIS. JAMES WARD, JR Tampa, Fla.
MURCHISON, DAVID REID Wilmington, N. C.
XEELY, HEKROX Charlotte, N. C.
N ICHOLS. JOHN GRAYSON JIarion. X. C.
NICHOLS. SPENCER VAN BOKKELEN Wilmington, N. C.
XIMOCKS, ALFRED BYRON Fayetteville, X. C.
94
NlilOCKS. QUINCY KELLOGG Fayetteville. N. C.
XORMAX, CLARENCE EDWARD Contord, N. C
GATES, WILLIAM HOLT Hendersonville, N. C.
ORR. JAilES LAWRENCE Wilmington, N. C.
PAGE, THADDELS SHAW Biscoe, N. C.
PARISH, HARRY LYNCH Hillsboro, N. C.
PARKER. ROBERT HUNT Enfield, N. C.
PERRY, REDDING FRANCIS Henderson, N. C.
PHILLIPS. JAMES DICKSON Meredith, Fla.
PH ILLIPS. WILLIA.M ALSTON Fall Creek, N. C.
PITTMAN, COLUMBUS WASHINCJTON EAGLES Whitakers, N. C.
PRICE, THOMAS MOORE Madison, N. C.
QUINCY, GARY PERRY Merry Hill, N. C.
RAND, JAMES HALL Smithfield, N. C.
RANKIN, EDGAR RALPH Gastonia, N. C.
REECE, JAMES THADDEl'S Yadkinville, N. C.
RIGGS. OLIVER L Durham, N. C.
RIMMER, EUGENE FREELAND Hillsboro, N. C.
ROBERSON, CHARLES ABRAM Robersonville, N. C.
R0(;ERS, WILLIAJl WHITE Timberlake, N. C.
ROVSTER. THOMAS SAMSON Towneville, N. C.
SHORE. ARCHIBALD DEAN East Bend, N. C.
SLOAN, JESSE RICHARDSON Franklin, N. C.
SMATHERS, ROBERT RAYMOND Waynesville, N. C.
SPAINHOUR, CARL MICHAEL Morganton, N. C.
SPRINKLE. CICERO CHESTER Tobaccoville, N. C.
STACY. LUCIUS EUGENE. .IR Behvood, N. C.
STIART. REX EXI'M Kernersville, N. C.
Sl'UBBS. HARRY MURDEN Williamston, N. C.
S\\ ICEGOOD, LOLIS ALEXANDER Salisbury, N. C.
TALLEY, FRANK Randlenian, N. C.
TOWERS. EDWIN (JARDNER WEED North Conway, N. II.
TUCKER, ROYCE ERNEST Greenville, N. C.
lURLIXGTON, ROSCOE ALLICN Clinton, N. C.
TURNAGE, ALLEN HAL Farmville, N. C.
TURNAGE. DAVID LEE Farmville, N. 0.
VAN POOLE. CARLMON JIARCELLUS '. Salisburg, N. C
VAN POOLE, ROBERT LINN Salisbury, N. C.
WAKELEY. WILLIAM EASTON Orange, N. J.
WALL, LEROY BYRON Tobaccoville, N. C.
WARLICK, ROBERT COSTON Jacksonville, N. C.
WARREN, ANDREW JACKSON Busby Fork, N. C.
WATLINGTON. JAMES BRACKEN '. Quick, N. C.
WILKERSON. THADDEUS EAHL Roxboro, N. C.
WI LKINS, JOHN WILLIAM Rose Hill, N. C.
Wl LKINSON, LAWRENCE HAMLET Charlotte, N. C.
WILLIAJIS, ISHAM ROLAND Faison, N. C.
WILSON. WILLIAM ROSSER Greenville, N. C.
WINSTON, ROBERT WATSOX. JR Durham, N. C.
95
WOOD. GEORGE COLLINS
VEL\ERTOX. EiLAIOR HARRLSOV
YOrXG. BEXXETT ST. CL.Mi;
Edenton, X. C.
. . GoUlsboro. X. C.
• Ea~t Diirliaiii. X. C.
^iK Senior's Praper
My (1.1,1. 1
ask TIhm- 11,
;t fill- fair.e.
X(ir M ki
i,iwlc,l-,. ,lf
|,o„r hlin.l i
As llaDilct
su.vs. -Wliii
t's in a nan
All 1 un
111 is ,„y ,li
|iliinia.
^omc j^otablc aiumni
"Any institution of tlie wnrUl iiiigbt well lie prrmil of the work of the younger as welt
as the older alumni of the University of North Carolina.'" — Prof. C. A. Herrick in The
Outlook {June, 1903).
DECEASED
.JAAIES K. POLK, 1818.
Governor of Tennessee. Speaker of the House of Representatives, President of the
United States.
THOMAS H. BKNTOX, 1799.
Representative in Congress, United States Senator from Missouri for 30 years.
ARCHIBALD D. MURPHY, 1799.
Professor in University of Xorth Carolina. Author, State Senator, .Tu<lge of Superior
and Supreme Courts.
JOHN BRANCH, 1801.
Representative in Congress, (iovernor of Florida. Governor of North Carolina, United
States Senator from North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy.
JOHN H. EATON, 1803.
Governor of Territoiy of Florida. Author, ^linister to Spain, Secretary of War.
WILLIAM HOOPER, 1809. D. D., LL. D.
Professor in the University of North Carolina. Professor in the University of South
Carolina, President of Wake Forest College.
ROMULUS M. SAUNDERS, 1811.
Attorney-General of North Carolina, Representative in Congress, Judge of Superior
Court, ilinister to Spain.
AARON V. BROWN, 1814.
Governor of Tennessee, Representative in Congress, Postmaster General.
WILLIE P. MANGUM, 1815.
Judge of Superior Court, Representative in Congi'ess, Inited States Senator from
North Carolina, President of the United States Senate.
FRANCIS L. HAWKS, 1815. D. D., LL. D.
Professor Divinity College of Connectieut, President of American Geographical and
Statistical Society, Author of Historj- of North Carolina and other works, President
of Louisiana State University.
.lOHN Y. MASON, 1816.
Judge, President of \'irginia Convention, Attorni'v General, Secretaiy of the Navy,
Secretary of State.
JOHN M. MOREHEAD, 1S17.
First President of the North Carolina Railroad, Representative in Congress, Presi-
dent of W'hig National Convention. Governor of North Carolina.
ROBERT H. MORRISON, 1818. D. D.
Founder and First President of Daviilsou College.
WILLIAM M. GREEN, 1818.
Professor in the University of North Carolina. Author, Bishop of Jlississippi, Chan-
cellor of the University of the South.
101
WILLIAM H. HAYWOOD, 1819.
Eminent Lawyer. Speaker of tlie Xnrtti Carolina House of Commons. United States
Senator from North Carolina.
,IAMKS H. OTEV. 1820. D. D., LL. D.
One of the Founders of the University of the So\ith. Bishop of Tennessee.
WILLIAM H. BATTLE, 1820.
Member of the North Carolina Leoislature, Commissioner of Revised Statutes,
Author of Battle's Digest, .)\idoe of Supreme Court. First Professor of Law in the
University of North Carolina.
CALVIN H. WILEY, 1840.
Author. State Superintendent of Puhlip Instruetion and Organizer of the North
Carolina Pul)lie School System.
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, 1840.
Representative in Congress. I'nited States Senator from Missouri, Major General,
U. S. A.
SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, 1841. LL. D.
Speaker of North Carolina House of Couunons. Professor of Law in the University
of North Carolina, Solicitor (ieneral of the United States.
THOMAS C. MANNING, 1843.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, Minister to Mexico, Brigadier
General of C. S. A., Trustee of Peabody Fund, United States Senator from Louisiana.
THOMAS RUFFIN, JR. 1843.
Colonel C. S. A., Judge of Superior and Supreme Courts.
MATT W. RANSOM, 1847. LL. D.
Attorney Cieneral of North Carolina, United States Senator from North Carolina,
Minister to Mexico.
ALFRIH) M. SCALES, 1847.
Brigadier General C. S. A.. Governor of North Carolina.
JAMES C. DOBBIN, 1832.
Representative in Congress, Secretarj' of the Navy.
THOMAS L. CLINGMAN, 1832.
Representative in Congress, Brigadier General C. S. A.. United States Senator from
North Carolina.
GEORGE DAVIS, 1838. LL. D.
Confederate States Senator, Attorney (Jeneral C. S. A.
JACOB THOMPSON, 1831.
Governor of Mississippi, Inspector Citneral C. S. A., Secretary of the Interior.
THOMAS S. ASHE, 1832. LL. D.
Representative in C. S. A. Congress, C. S. A. Senator, Representative in Congress,
Judge Supreme Court.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, 1824.
Governor of North Carolina, United States Senator, C. S. A. Senator, Secretary of
Navy.
DANIEL M. BARRINGER. 182G.
Representative in Congress, Minister to Spain.
ALFRED 0. P. NICHOLSON, 1827.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. United States Senator from
Tennessee.
102
LEONIDAS POLK, 1821.
Missionary Bishop of Arkansas and Lonisiana, Bishop of Louisiana, one of the
Founders of the University of the South, Lieutenant-General C. S. A.
DAVID L. SWAIN. 1822.
Judge, Governor of North Carulina, President of the University of North Carolina.
RICHMOND M. PEARSON, 1823. LL. D.
Judge of Superior Court, (.'hief Justice of Supreme Court.
J. JOHNSTON PETTIGREW, 1847.
Secretary of Spanisli Legation, Brigadier General C. S. A., Leader of Pettigrew's
Charge at Gettysburg.
THOMAS SETTLE, 1850.
Judge Supreme Court, Minister to Peru, President Republican National Convention.
Judge LTnited States District Court of Florida.
ZEBULON B. VANCE, 1852.
Colonel C. S. A., Representative in Congress, Governor of Nortli Carolina, United
States Senator from North Carolina.
CHARLES D. MclVER, 1881. LL. D.
Educator, and Promoter, and First President of North Carolina State Normal Col-
lege for Women.
WILLIAM R. KING, 1801.
Representative in Congress, United States Senator from Alabama, ilinister to France,
President of United States Senate, Vice-President of the United States.
LIVING*
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, 188:i. LL. D.
President of University of North Carolina. President of Tulanc University, Presi-
dent of University of Virginia.
CHARLES B. AVCOCK, 1880. LL. D.
United States District Attorney, Governor of North Carulina.
KEMP P. BATTLE, 184!). LL. D.
State Treasurer, President of the University of Nortli Car(dina.
MARION BUTLER, 1885.
United States Senator from North Carolina.
WALTER CLARK, 1804. l.L. D.
Lieutenant Colonel C. S. A.. Author, .Imlgc of (juperii.r Court, Chief .lustice of
Supreme Court.
JULIUS I. FOUST, 18!)0.
Superintendent Coldsborc, ami Wilson Schools, Prcsiilent North Carolina State
Normal College for Womi'U.
JULIAN S. CARR, 1804.
President Blackwcll's Durham Inlmcco Co.. First Natiimil Hank of Durham,
S. A. & C. R. R. Co.. Haltimorc E(|uital>Ie Life Insurance Co.
JAMES Y. JOYNER, 1881.
Superintendent of Ciold.sboro Schools. Professor in State Normal College, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
RICHARD H. LEWIS, 1868. M. D.
Professor in Savannah Medical College. Professor in University of North Carolina,
Secretary State Board of Health. President American Public Health Association.
103
JAMES K. SHEPHERD, 18(>S.
.Tiulye Superior Cuurt. Cliicf .lu>tice Supii'iiif I'nurt.
HUBERT STRANGE, 1879.
Bisliop of Eastern Carolina.
HAXNIS TAYLOR, 1867. LL. D.
Author. Professor in Georfre \\asliin<,'ton I'niversity, Special Council Spanish Treaty
Connnission, Minister to Spain.
AUGUSTUS VAN WYCK. 1S(14.
Judge of Brooklyn City Court. Distinguished New Y'ork Lawyer.
PLATT D. \VALKER, 18(i7. LL. 1).
.Justice of Supreme Court.
GFOHtiE T. WINSTON. 1808. LL. D.
President of University of North Carolina, President of University of Texas. Presi-
dent of N. C. A. & M. College.
Tlie list of eminent aluniiii imluilis nnc President of the United States, one Vice-
President, ten Cabinet officers, ten Ministers to Foreign Countries, eighteen United States
and five Confederate States Senators, ninety-two Representatives in Congress, twenty-nine
Governors of States, thirty-five Justices of the Su|)reuie Court, nine hundred and fifty
members of the Legislatures of various States, eighteen Cienerals, six Bishops, twenty-six
College Presidents, one hundred and ninety Professors in Colleges and Universities.
(Lack of space caused the list of eminent living alunuii to be cut short. — EuiTORS.
(SraD nates
X.
C.
N.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
X.
c.
CLARKE. DAVID LKUXIDAS First Coinineice, Tex.
COULTER, \VILLL\M SOIMEY First Xew Berne, X. C.
DAY, ROBY COUXCIL Second Wilson,
DICKSOX, THOiL\S WYATT First Raeford,
DICKSOX, \VILLL\M 8AMl"EL Second Chapel Hill.
FAIRES, ROSABELLA SIMOXTOX Second Chapel Hill,
GRAINGER, JAMES MOSES First Chapel Hill,
GRESHAM, LEROY Second Chapel Hill,
HIGHSMITH, EDWIN McKOY First Kerr.
HEXRY, GEORGE KENNETH tJRANT First Clia|Hl Hill, N. C.
HIXES, .JULIAN COLGATE, JR First Jlorven, N. C.
HOGUE, RICHARD WALLACE Fir.st Chapel Hill, N. C.
HOWARD, CLAUD First Deacon Gap, Tex.
HUGHES, HARVEY HATCHER Second Chapel Hill, N. C.
.JONES, OVID WIXFIELD First Winston-Salem. X. C.
JORDAN, STROUD Third Durham, N. C.
McCULLUCH, RUFUS WILLIAM Second Atlanta, Ga.
.McKlE, GE0R(;E ill FAkLAND First Chapi-l Hill, X. C.
PAL.MER, JOHX BRAE.ME First Warrenton. X. C.
PAEKER, LUTHER WOOD .Second Chapel Hill. X. C.
ROPER, OSCAR First Clio, S. C.
RHYXE, ORESTES PEARL First Gastonia, N. C
SPEAS, JENNIE WHEWELI First Donnaha. X. C.
VERMONT, ADOLPH First Cliapel Hill, X. C.
WHITLEY. GEORGE THADOEI'S First Sinithfichl. X. C.
WASHBURX, BEXJA:\IIX KARL First (hiil.cl Hill, X. C.
jFcminine Logic
I askt my f^irl to go for a ride,
1 lookt for her applause —
She said she wouldn't and she lied.
Said she went h<:criiif:r.
I askt my girl for her pliotouiaf,
I thought of Santa Clans —
She said she wouldn't ami she didn't.
She said it was hc<-<ii(si.
I askt my girl for to marry me.
And stay on at her Pa's —
She said she couldn't and she wouldn't.
She said the same: hrrrnisr.
On every haml I got this spiel.
And now at length I ]iaiis( —
Hut yon may kick me swift ami hard
If ever I should hrcnisr.
(). ,1. C.
CO'OBDS
MRS. RO.SABKLLA SIMOXTOX F.MKKS Chapel Hill, N. C.
MISS ROSA X.KOMI SCO IT Knoxville, Tenn.
3 pipe Dream
TIr' wiiul iiutside is liowiing, rough and wild.
There's iiiitliing in the grate but coals of lire,
The room is empty of all save just us two.
Me and my old chum, a jiipe of clay.
\^■hat care we for wind or storm or weather.
When we are safe beside the Hie, together!
Purplish gi'ay clouds 1 blow into the air;
And as thov rise, 1 seem in thcni to see
A pair of deep, blue eyes (liat well I know.
And a dimjUed face that's smiling down on me.
Old Pipe, you are the only friend I hold
Dear enough, of all this to lie told.
Another puff, and now around her face
Appears a wavy, soft, brown head of hair;
She seems to nod and smile and beckon me
To come a little closer to her there.
Old Pipe, if this could only once be true.
And she be here, so close to me and you!
Tlio wind howls on. in mininiful, dr<'ary siuind.
But for the bleak, cold night — Ah! what care we?
Inside it's warm, and there arc with me here.
My dearest loves — my briar -wood Pipe and — She.
Old Pipe, if we could always thus remain,
No greater bliss desired could 1 name.
I tell iK'r all tlie things she means to me,
And ask her could she over Icain to care.
It seems as though her lips an answer frame,
I strain my ears in hopes a sound to hear,
When — a knock is heard, outside 'tis cold as sin,
Oh, darn these visitors — always butting in.
S. P. T
OFFICERS, FALL TERM
WAI/rKi; 11. CUIMKS I'RKSIUENT
FRANK DAXIKI.S Vice-Pkksiuent
JAMES T. JIORKMKAI). .11! SEciiKiAitY a.M) Treasi'Rer
OFFICERS, SPRING TERM
MATTIIKWS I'KESIIIENT
CK .M. ForXTAlX Vk-e-Presii(ent
I!. (UKiX ; Secketakv and Tr,:a.sirer
MOOT COURT OFFICERS, FALL TERM
TOOLY |[ i>(;e Cm.M i.nai. Coirt
FKAZIER ILDCE fivii. Cm RT
BARNHILI Soi.iciTOR
HARRIS t'LERK Criminal Cor rt
HUDSON ( 'i.ERK Civil Coikt
GILLIAM Sheriff
fiORH AM CORO.NEK
MOOT COURT OFFICERS, SPRING TERM
.1. T. MOKKHKAIX .11! Inica.: Crimi.nai. Court
S a. HUDSON Ii luiE Civil Court
S. T, STANCILL Solicitor
H. L. PERRY Clerk of Court
},. L. DAVENPORT Sheriff
K. H. GORHAM Coroner
\\. P. STACY Representative to Umver.sitv Council
L. P.
CKOl!
W
. ]',.
J
C.
(1.
C.
N.
U.
W
. c.
DON
E.
H.
113
James Lathrop Morehead, Ph. B. . .Durham, N. C.
A fool tells all he kiiotrs, but a rcise man reserves
sometliiiifi for hereafter.
Age 25; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 153.
Z *; Gimghoul; ONE; 9 * A; German Club;
OHicial Scorer (1, 2, 3. 4); Manager Class Baseball
Team (2) ; Class Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class
Orator (2) ; Floor Manager German Club (3) ;
Treasurer German Club (3) ; Sul) Marshpl: Di So-
ciety; Athletic Association.
Jake
"Jake" graduated in li)03. and after spending
some time in Georgia returned to the University to
take law in 1907. Got his license on February 1,
1909. Jake is a shrewd politician, and no one knows
what he is going to do until it is done.
CvRt'S Clifford Frazier.
Greensboro, N. C.
Itiit irhvn he pleased to shoir 't, his speech
III loftiness of sound teas rich.
Age 23; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 150.
Ben; German Club; Guilford County Club; Di
Society; Glee Club (1, 2); University Quartette
(1, 2); President Guilford County Club; Judge of
Moot Court; Solicitor of Moot Court; Class Foot-
ball Team; Yackety Yack Editor; Y.\ckety Yack
Artist ; Athletic Association.
Cliff
Came to Chapel Hill 190" from Guilford College.
Managed to get three years' work done in two years
and pass the Supreme Court Examination for law
license in the meantime. Got his license to practice
law February 1, 1909.
JLatu ^tu Dents
BANKS, BENJAMIN LEONIDAS, JR Elizal.eth City, N. C.
BAKNHILL, N. V EntieUl, N. C.
BATTLE, KE3IP DAVIS R'^'^^ky Mount, N. C.
BIRD, ED IJllington, N. C.
BLUUNT, JUDSON HASSEL Bethel, N. C.
DALTON, WM. REID Reidsville, N. C.
DAVENPORT, LOUIS LAXFORD Rocky Mount, N. C.
DOUGLAS, MARTIN FRANCIS Greensboro, N. C.
FOUNTAIN, GEO. MARION Tarboro, N. 0.
FRAZIER, CYRUS CLIFFORD Greensboro, N. C.
GILLIAM, DONALD Tarboro, N. C.
GORHAM, EDMUND MINES Wilson, N. C.
GRIMES, WALTER HAURHAN Raleigh, N. C.
GUION, WW. BLOUNT R0D:\I A\ N'«'« Berne, N. C.
HOWELL. ROBERT V 'l'™y, N- ''■
HARRIS. WM. CLINTON Raleigh, N. C.
HUDSON, STEPHENS GLENN Greensboro. N. C.
JOHNSON, W. R -.Winston, N. C.
KELLY, FRANK CLEMENT Philadelphia, Pa.
LINDSAY, WM. EDGAR Chapel Hill, N. C.
McCALL, JOSEPH HERBERT Marion, N. C.
McLAIN, JAilES HOWARD Row land. N. C
MCLEAN. JAMES DICKSON Laurinburg, N. C.
MATTHEWS, LUTHER PRESTON Siloani, N. C.
MEARES, GEO. FOLGER Wilmington, N. C.
MOREHEAD, JAMES TI'RNER, .IR Greensboro, N. C.
MOREIIEAD, JAMES LATHROI' Durham, N. C.
PEIRCK. WENTWORTH WILLIS Warsaw, N. C.
FERRY, HENRY LESLIE Henderson, N. C.
POISSON, LOUIS JULIAN Wilmington, N. C.
RAWLS, ZEB VANCE Bayboro, N. C.
QUEEN, JOHN MONTREVllJ-E Waynesville, N. C.
ROBINSON, JOHN MOSLEY Goldsboro, N. C.
SCHIMPF, FRANK AU(;UST Philadelphia, Pa.
SCHULSIN, MARTIN HENRY Whiteville, N. C.
STATON, JIARSHALL C Tarboro, N. C.
SPRUILL, JAMES FRANKLIN Oriental, N. C.
STACY, WALTER PARKER Belwood, N. C.
STANCELL, SAMUEL TURNER Margarettsville, N. C.
STEELE, ERNEST Monroe, N. C.
TAYLOR, JOHN HERBERT Weldon, N. C.
TILLETT, CHARLES WALTER. .IR t'harlotte, N. C.
TOOLY T. G Belhaven, N. C.
VANN, ,IOHN COLI N McRAE Wilmington, N. C.
WOOTEN. ERNEST LEE Maxton, N. C.
115
jfaciiltp at Ualeigf)
HlliKRT ASHLEY KOVSTER, A. I!.. M. D.
PBOFESSOK OF GY.NECOLOi;Y
WISCONSIN ILLINOIS ROYSTEi;. _\1. 1).
PROFKSSOR OF 5IEDIC1XE
Ar<U"STUS WASHINGTON KNoX. .\1. 1).
PROFESSOR OF HIRGERV
l;U HARD HENRY LEWIS, A. B.. M. D.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF THE EYE AND OF (iEXERAI, IlYiriKNE
KEJir I'LUMMER RATTLE. JR., A. J5.. .\1. D.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF THE EAR, KOSE AM) THROAT
HENRY JlcKEE TICKER, M. J).
PROFESSOR OF OIISTETRU s
ANDREW WATSON (;OODW1N, M. D.
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF THE SKI.N AND OF THE (;EMTO I ItlN'ARY SYSTEM
.lAilES McKKE. NL 1).
CT.INHAI. I'ROFESSOR OF ME.NTAI, AM) NKKNDl S DISEASES
.lAMES WILLIAMS Mc(;KK. .11!.. .\l. I).
PROFES.SOR OF DISEASES OF CHII.DICK.N
RdHERT SHERWOOD .MiOEACHY, M. D.
INSTia iron I.\ TIIERAPEITICS AND STEVEXS' AX.ESTIIETICS
ROBERT SANDERS, JL D.
DEMONSTRATOR OF CLINICAL PATIIOUKiY
CLAUDE ARTHUR ABERNETHY. S. B.. M. D.
IMIYSU lAX-IN-CIIIEF TO THE DISPENSARY AND DEMON.STRATOI! OF ANESTHETICS
WADE HAMPTON BRADDY
ASSISTANT DEMONSTRATOR OF CLINICAL I'Al lloI.OOY'
117
Senior 00eDicaI Class
OFFICERS
WADE HAMPTON P.IJADDV PiiESinENT
FREDERICK BRUNEI. I, SPENCER Vice-President
WILLIAM BURDETTE CHAPIN Secretary-Tkeasirer
JOHN MELVILLE THOMPSON Historian
WILLIAM AMICK STliorD Prophet
WADE HAMPTOX J5HADDV
Washington, N. C.
He lohs: hiiiisrlf /hat .s/kjk/.s ii hoalhss iiaii:
Age -24: iieif;lit o feet 111 iiiclio; wrijilit l.)(l.
President of Class. "Oil; Di S(.ei:ty: * X.
WILLIAM r.rKDKT'lK CILMMX
PlTTSBORO, \. ( '.
lie to his 1-irtiics rm/ kiiiil.
Be to his faults a liillr blind.
Age 25: height 5 feet S IihIm
Captain Scruh Basehall IC:
Treasurer of Class, '09; * X.
-; weight i:.ll.
ni, '0(i: Seeretar\-
■''^^afcs^-
Ll'Cirs VICTOR DLNLAP
Ansonville. X, C.
Ih- Ininitit lite alts of ridhiii. frncimj, fiiiiincrij,
[ml hull- til Kciiti: II fiirtrcti.i i r — o iiiiiiiiri ij.
A-c- 24: lu-i.ylit fi fert : wiMghl 172.
Siih Fii(itl)iill. '(ir); \'arsity Football. 'iMi-'dT ; Trai'k
Teaiu. 'd.VOO: President of Clas.s, 'OS; * A 0.
CllAHl.KS SM3NKV EAGLES
FOIM'AIN, X. ('.
Difir lint till tuiiwiioir to he irisr.
A'^e 2(.; liciulit .') feel 0 im-lies: weight 125.
Plii Society ; V. M. V. A.
BKAXTOX LiVM.M LLUYD
C'HArEL Hill. X. C.
TliiDir jihi/tiir la the tlor/s. I'll miiir of it.
A.iie 22; lieiglil .> fict 7 inclies; weiglit 130.
V. M. i\ A: Onuiye ('(luiitv flub.
.Hiii.v sA.Mri:i.
T.M.I.EY
Statlsvillk.
X. C
Thr
Ihiiif/.i in- ki,<„r (in ,i
<:illi<r rirh nor
lint
»o,„/<;- hoir Ihr dcril
//hi/ i/oI tlirir.'
Ak>
2«; heijilit .3 feet !l ii
(■llc^: weifillt 1
JOHN ilOSES MAXU8
Hemp. X. C.
His niiliiri' is liio iiolilc for llic irnrld.
Af," ••!(); lii'ijflit li fi'ct 1 inch; wiMylit 201).
\arsitv Fiiutl.nll 'ream. '1)4. '(IS.
li.\V.\l!D (LEVEl.AXl) .HIHXSOX
Ikuoi.d, X. C.
And irhrn a Iinh/\s i}i the cfl.se
You l:iiiiir iiU iitlirr things (fipe place.
Age 2:i: licif;lit ."i t'i'ct 11 iiielics: weight 170.
Uyiii T.aMi. '(17: V. ."\I. C. A.: I'lii Soeietv.
ARTHUR EUGENE RIGGSBEE,
Durham, N. C.
Ill place ilicrr is nothing so hecoiiicx a iiiaii.
As iiiiKlcsi xlilhicss and huniiliti/.
Me 2(J: lK'i!:lit o feet 10 inclies; weiglit lUO.
WILLIAM AMH'K SIKdWD
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Heidnm he .siiiiirs, and smiles In siwli a mi
Age 26; heiglit 5 feet 11 inrln^s; \vcij;lit 1."
FPIEDERICK BRUNELL SPENCER
Swan Qvartek. N. C.
What mi/ Iminiir dm
Age 25; lieight o ivct 1(1 iiu-li
Vice-President of flass, 'll!!.
ho/, IIkiI mil heni-l shaJl say.
weight 145.
JOHN JIEL\IN THOMPSON
/ dare do all that may iecome a man,
Whi) dares do more is none.
Age 21; height (i feet; weight 185.
Class Football, '03: Class Baseball. '04; Scruh
Football, '04: Varsity Baseball. '05-'06; Captain.
'07; Varsity Football, "OS-'OB; Captain, '07; All
South Atlantic Tackle. 'Ofi; All College State Base-
ball Team. 'O.i, 'Oli, '(17; German Club; Historian
Class, '00; * A e, * X,
Parable of the Nervous System
IN the lialniy days of September there appeared amongst the Second Year Med-
ical Students one Charles Staples Mangnm by name, and a physician by pro-
fession. And unto each and every man be delivered many slides, saying:
"Take these and study them diligently, for in them is to be found much con-
cerning the nervous mechanism of man. After certain days I will return unto
yon and enquire as to the zeal with which yon have studied the same."
And saying these words the IMastcr departed from our midst ; and straight-
way every student (microscopes having first been obtained fi"om David Hough
Dolley, of Histological fame and Pathological renown) beset himself to the task
to which he had been assigned. Some, prompted by their love of science, worked
with a zeal that lasted during the entire term, while others (when the desci'ip-
tion of the Limliic LoIh' of Broca was reached) soon became disconsolate and
fell by the wayside.
And lo, when the melanclmly days of December — the saddest of the year —
had come and the Master had reappeared in our midst for the purpose of gath-
ering in the above mentioned slides and holding practicals (m the same, he fotmd
some ready and waiting; while by others his approach was awaited in fear and
trembling. And now, having repaired to his office, he called his students nnto
hiui one by one to reckon with tbeiii as to the knowledge gained nf the nervous
system.
For those who had lieen faithful it was an easy task and they came forth
with smiles upon their faces: but for dthers, who had spent their time idly and
indifferent to study, it was a grievous day, as might easily lie jmlgod fi-niii the
serious look which they bore u]ion thtur countenances. But, behold, when one
M. A. Bowers, of Lake, cometh forth from the place of judgment his coun-
tenance was downcast, his hair disheveled, and lo, on his eyes were great
scales, and the man was blinded ! And while still in this state he was heard to
utter: "Woe is me! T need more light. The Bed Peduncle has been my do^vn-
fall !"
But the good Master, taking into account the diligence with which the
class, as a whole, had worked, was moved with compassion, and the whole class,
each and every man, was given a pass.
^^/.-~^."P►-^^)c«. .
31unior ^cDical Class
HESTER. JDSKl'll KilHKKT President
WOOTEX. AMOS MONKOE Vkk-I'ke.sidext
EASON, O.SCAK Secretahy and Tkeasi-rer
BARBEE. GEORGE SPRKiHT Monisville, N. C.
BAREFOOT, JIORDEG AI LEE Dunn. N. C.
BEXBOW. .lOHX THOMAS East Bend, N. C.
CAMPBELL, ALTOX GOOK Jonesboro, N. C.
EASOX. OSCAR Archer, N. C.
Ft.EMJXG. \\TLLL\M LEROV Hassell. X. C.
i;E\TKV. GK()R(;E WESI.EV Roxhom. X. C.
(iOLU. CHARLES FORTUXE Slielbv, N. C.
HARPER. .TAMES MADISOX Kinston. X. C.
HESTER. .JOSEPH ROBERT WendeU. X. C.
ilOSER. WILLIAM DEXTER Burlington. X. C.
RODERIQUEZ. ADOLFO BARTOLCBl 1 Sagua la Grande. Cuba
STRICKJ.AXD. .IKSSE ARJIED v>ilson. X. C.
WOOTEX. AMOS .MOXROE Fountain. X. C.
120
^ecoiiD JSJear ^eDical €Ias0
Colors : Cardinal and Navy Blue
SIoTTO: Tliy only aim shall he to alleviate human sutieiing
OFFICERS
BEN WASHBURN President
T. C. KERNS Vice-President
C. S. FLAGLER Secretary-Treasurer
FRANK JkLEAN Historian
Q. C. TUCKER Surgeon
R. B. BEASLEY Manager Baseball Team
^econD J^cat Q^cDical ^tiiDcnt0
BEASLEY, E. B Coleraine, N. C.
BERNARD, H Raleigh, N. C.
BLALOCK, K Norwood, N. C.
BOWERS, M. A Lake, N. C.
BRONFIN, I. D Brooklyn, N. Y.
CANNADAY, N. B Oxford, N. C.
Cl'MMINGS, M. P Reidsville, N. C.
CITCHIN. J. H W liitakers, N. C.
DEUTSC HMAN. D New York, N. Y.
ENGLISH, E. L Faust, N. C.
ELACiLER, C. S Stroudburg, Pa.
HACKNEY, B. H Bynum, N. C.
HAWES, S. J Atkinson, N. C.
HAK1!IS( )X. ,^L M Palmetto, Fla.
HLNTEK, U . B (iastonia, N. C.
.IOHNS(_)X, L Asheville, N. C.
KEIUER, O. R Tobaccoville, N. C.
KERNODLE. C. E Altamahaw, N. C.
KERNS, T. C .- Salisbury, N. C.
LeGWIN, J. B Wilmington, N. C.
LESTEli, W. E MeColl, S. C.
JIcLEAN, FRANK Maxton, N. C.
PAGE, 0. C Durham, N. C.
PAYNE, R. L Mount Airy, N. C.
POWELL, H. H Auburn, N. C.
ROWE, R. H Newton, S. C.
SHAMASKIN, A ". New York, N. Y.
SHAW, W. A Chapel Hill, N. C.
SPEASE, D. C Winston-Salem, N. C.
TUCKER, Q. C Jerterson, N. C.
WADSWORTH, W. II Concord, N. C.
WALKER, L. K Currie, N. C.
WARREN, R. L Dunn, N. C.
WASHBURN, BEN Rnthcrfordton, N. C.
WILLIAMS, T. G Hose Hill, N. C.
WILKINS, J. C Burlington, N. C.
WRIGHT, L. G Hidian Town, N. C.
f^^tS^i>^
f^t
History of the Second Year Medical Class
THE aeatlemie student here tiuds iiaicli iu college life besides what he
maj' get from his in inks and the cdassrnonis. lie is actively interested iu
baseball, football and (ither athletic spurts. The i)olities of the school
life also engage his attention. To him the passing of an examiuatiou means a
certain number of hours to his credit, possibly something more — a degree in
the end — perhaps. For the earnest student of medicine his college life means
much more. In the work he undertakes he nnist equip himself for a life which
may mean much for those among whom his lot is cast in the years to come.
When he has experienced the keen sense of pleasure occasioned by the fact that
his name is posted with those who haxe passed an examination, there should
at the same time be a feeling that he has a knowledge of that i)articular branch
covered by the examination with which he can work — uuich the same feeling
as the skilled workman when he holds in his hands a t<ii_il, the uses i.if which
he knows.
And so, if we ha\e denied ourselves the jileasui'es which seem to l>e sttcli
a large and necessary jiart of the a\erage rnivcrsity student's life, we have
some reason to hope that the time spent in our work may make us of more
service to our fellow beings in the years which are yet before us.
As to our Work and its immediate results, we feel that we can point with
pardonable ju'ide to the fact that our class as a whole jjassed, in otir first year,
the examination on Histology; and again, near the beginning of the second
year, repeated this jierformance with Toxicology. To the outsider this may
mean little, but to the '"Med" anywhere it carries considerable meaning,
especially when if is known that so far as we know this record has never before
been eqtialled.
With our class, the Medical Society, launch:-d last year by the class which
has .set for us such a worthy exam|)le, has shown wonderful ])ossibilities as to
the stimultis for independent ami logical thought it may in time become. The
object which the Society has in its existence is being accomplished not only by
its members, but as well by tliose who are not members — we are all Avorking to-
ward a connnon end.
In our -work here for the ])ast Iwo years we have b:'eu foi'tunate indeed in
having a faculty the like of which we hardly exjiect to see wherever we may
spend the next two years. They ha\-e been ])atient and long suffering; kind in
pointing ont to us the error of our way; thoughtful in advising us of things
which, while not necessarily a part of the course in medicine, will be of inesti-
mable value in our rul) with the world. For them we shall always entertain feel-
ings of the deepest resjject and love. They have done the things which should
make our professional careers a success — if we fail the fault is ours ; if we are
successful the praise is largely due to them.
Now that the time draws near when we shall say good-bye to this dear old
place we feel with more force than ever before that the influences and associa-
tions of the time spent here shall do much toward making a man of each one
of us.
J. B. L.
jFirst ^car Q^eDical Class
OFFICERS
F. WRENN President
J. E. RAY Vice-President
J. W. MOORE Secretary-Treasurer
133
iFir0t gear ^cDical ^tu Dents
N.
C.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
N.
c.
AMICK. W. A l.il)iTty. X. C.
AUSTIN, H. E flayton, N. C.
r.ATTLE, G. C l;.K-ky Mcnint. N. C.
BEARD, G. C Cedar Creek, N. C.
BOATWEIGHT, H. F W ilmiiiuton, N. C.
BRID(;ERS. R. R Wilminf'ton, N. c.
BL'CH AXAX. S. E Concord,
CAXXOX'. \\\ P\. JR Concord,
DALTOX, F. E Winston-Salem, N.
DAXIELS, R. L Oriental,
DAVIS, J. F Glendon,
DYER, J. W High Point,
FARRIOR, J. \V Kenansville,
GRAUL, F. \V Warnersville, N. C.
HARDEE. W. 1' Stem, N. C.
HEDGPITTH, H. M ;. . ." Fay, N. C.
HARTSELL, J. A Concord, N. C.
HIXXAXT, il Selnia, N. c.
JOHNSON. W. C Canton. N. C.
JONES, H. P Sajjinaw, N. C.
JONES, J. P '. Franklin, N. C.
KING, I : Stanford, N. C.
LEE, E. G .' Clinton, N. C.
LITTLETON, H. VV • .Albemarle, N. C.
JL\NN, J. T High Point, N. C.
MAUSER, R. F hickory, N. C.
McGOOGAN, B. J. . . .». Rennert. N. C.
JIOORE, J. \V llcC'onnellsville, S. C.
MORRISON, E. F. C Jlerion, Pa.
NEAL, H. M Monroe, N. C.
NORMAN, Z. V Plymouth, N. C.
0(iBURN. H. H , Greensboro, N. C.
POSNER. T. I New York, N. Y.
RAY, J. E., JR Raleigh, N. C.
ROBERTS, H. C Rowland. N. C.
SMITH, L. J Liberty, N. C.
STEVENS. T. B Indian Tc.un. X. C.
STOCKTON, W. I Glendon, N. C.
THO.Ml'SOX, S. U Falls. N. C.
WALKER. 1). 1) War.saw. N. C.
WEATHERLV. T. B ■. (iariiian, N. ('.
WEST, L. N liiileigh. N. C.
WILSON, O. B Rock Hill, S. C.
WRENN, F Silver Citv, N. C.
(QOOU'bVt
Good-bye! I will not s;iy faicwcll. —
Who knows, we two again may meet
Long hence on some deserted road,
Or on some city's crowded street.
We've loved awhile in Life's j^reen fields.
We've dreamed of trials met side by side;
Now comes to us this one sad word,
'Tis here, at last, our paths divide.
Give me your lips again, dear heart.
My voice is choked with bitter tears;
God grant our lives again may touch
Somewhere out in these coming years.
We must not say farewell; ah, no!
Howe'er our trembling lips may try;
The tears are wet upon your face.
My own sweetheart — one kiss — good-bye!
S. H. Lyle, Jr.
FhlA
PvN^C)
Senior Pftarmacp Class
Colors: Red ;inil Blue
Cl.rn: Pliarmaceulical Journal Chil)
OFFICERS
.). G. BKARD President
\\ . L. WETZELL Vice-President
M. H. COX Secretary
H. A. GRIFFIN Treasurer
I. B. MULLEN Historian
.loux (iiiovKU 1!kai!1). Wiiiston-Snlcni. N. C.
Yr (/lids, nniiiliiliilr hn/ .s/).),c mill lime.
Ami iiiiiki tin, lonr.s lirippii.
Af-e 22; lieii;lit (i feet; wcif;lit 150.
Seori'taiy and Treasiiivr riiaiiiiacy C'la.ss, 'OT-'OS;
President Class. '08-"0!) ; IMiannaceutical Journal
Club: Assistant in Pharmaey, "OS-'OO; Class Base-
hall Team, '08; German Chii); K 2.
■■\\nuskers," as we call him, is {•ontiniially singing
some little love song, and usually has a dreamy, far-
away look in his eyes. We eannot blame him for
this, for if rumor is true, Cujjid taught him un-
awares this jjast summer and proceeded to "sting"
liim with one of his famous little arrows.
Among his special delights are, playing rag-time
(in his typewriter, and coaching the first year Phar-
macy class.
"Whiskers" is a hanl worker and a good student,
and if in tlie race of lite he keeps up the pace he
lias set here, we predict that lie will win "hands
down."
Myrti.k H.vll (ox. Wadcsboro. N. C.
//.■ nils
I sJiilll
< mil II. Iiihr him fur nil in nil,
'it look iijuni liis likr atfnin.
Age 24; height .) feet lli, inches; weight 14l(.
ilember Pharmaceutical -lournal Club; Secretary
Class, '08-'0!>.
"Myrtle" is not the name of a feminine memlier
of our class, hut it belongs to a very masculine
member. He is the hardest worker we have, and
never fails to do what Dr. Howell tells him to do.
We sometimes think he is endowed with the gift of
foresight, for lie occasionally does things before he
is told to do them, which is a very unusual thing
with this class. He is a great enthusiast on tlic
subject of native drugs, and we predict that some
day he will be running a drug store that sells home-
grcwn remedies. "Myrtle" does not ses'in to worry
his head very iiuich :ibout the fair sex. but if our
predictions cnmc true, he will be the first one to
liecoine a lieiicdict.
Hugh Alexander Griffin, Rooky Mount, N. C.
Deeper than erer did plummet sound,
I'll dioini mi/ hook.
Age 10; height 6 feet: weight 15r>.
Y. M. C. A.; Warrentoii High School Club;
Pharniaeeutieal Journal Chib; Edgeeombe County
Club; Class Treasurer; German Club; <t> A 9,
"Griff" sounds rather harsh for one with such an
angelic countenance, but when you see him get his
legs in motion you forget about his face. His gait
would make a crane blush with envy, while at the
same time he would look on in wondering admira-
tion. He is a warmed-over product of year before
last, as he was not in school last year; but he is
one of us nevertheless, and is an all-round good
fellow.
Among his favorite amusements are. telling a
jciUe, and laughing at ilullin's remarks.
Our predictions for him are, that lie will iiuike
rapid if not graceful strides toward the goal of
LtsTER Boyd .Millin, Huiitersville, N. C.
\oir ble.ssin!is liiiht oi, him
That limt inrenied this nomc .sleep.
Age 18; height .5 feet 7'/-; inches; weight l.'i2.
Pharmaceutical .Journal Club; llistori;in Class,
'08-'09; y. M. C. A.
"Mull" is the champion sleeper of the "Hill," and
has issued a standing challenge to out-sleep any man
who thinks he is somewhat of a sleeper. When it
comes to dreaming, he can out-dream Morpheus. He
has been forced to adopt a. diet of two meal.s a day,
as he never gets up in time for breakfast. His most
characteristic trait is his indifference to any and all
things, and if he were told that the world would end
to-morrow, he would say, "Let 'er slide."
The best-natured fellow in the class, and altlDHigli
the least in years, is not the least in knowledge,
for he has passed all his work so far. We predict
for him a life full of success and sleep.
William Lovis Wetzell Gastonia. N. C.
M'ifli never a care for the days to come,
He "jogs" along.
Age 20; height 5 feet 11 inches; weight 165.
Class Baseball Team, "OS-'Og; Vice-President Gas-
ton Cimnty Club; Vice-President Class, '09; Y. M.
C. A.: Pliannaceutical Journal Club.
'"Wet," "Dutchy." Talks much, says nothing. He
("111 wlien he wants lo. hut seldom wants to. His
liriiic-ipal liobbies are, volatile oils and cheap tragedy.
lie's a "bull" on both. Thinks he can sing; that's
liciause he has a very vivid imagination and a pecu-
liar taste. Can quiz for two weeks and pass any
I 111 State Board in America. Ho is the vice-president
of the Gaston County Club, but doesn't know it.
That is the only thing he doesn't know about Gaston
County. With all his whims, hobbies, and dramatic
instincts, he is a jolly hail-fellow-well-nict, and is
one of the most popular members in liis class. If
brains and hard work will count for anything, liis
success is assured in the profession he has adopted.
jFitst gear Pftarmacp Class
OFFICERS
EASOX, C. W President
PORTER, C Vice-President
STIXSOX, .1. X SwretakyTreasi'rer
MEMBERS
BAXKS, R. R Elizabeth City. X. C.
DARXHILL. W. L Betlu-l, X. C.
COCKE, T. B Aslieville, X. C.
CALLAHAX. E. F Red Springs, N. C.
CRAWFORD. E. P Sugar Hill, X. C.
EASOX, C. \V Sniitlilipld, X. C.
ELLIXGTOX. S. B , Chapel Hill, X. C.
FIXGER, C Stanley, X. C.
FIXGER. F Stanley, X. C.
FIXLEY, L. B Marion, N. C.
GADDY, H. M Red Springs, X. C.
HALL, L. P Lenoir, X. C.
HOLLAXD. J. H New Berne, X. C.
HORXE. C.J Greenville, X. C.
HUTCHIXS, J. A Chapel Hill, X. C.
McDAXIEL. C. B Forest City, X. C.
MURRAY, J. E Durham, X. C.
PEACOCK, JI. A Vinson, X. C.
PORTER, C " Concord, N. C.
PORRO. M. A Cuba.
REIXHART, R. L Forest City, X. C.
RUCKER, Z. B ". Rutherfordton, X. C.
STIXSOX, J. X Morganton, X. C.
TEMPLE, J. O , .' Kinston, X. C.
WHITE, W. R Warrenton, X. C.
WOOD, W. H Parksville, X. C.
WILSOX, W. R Greenville, X. C.
WOODARD, E. V Princeton, X. C.
YATES, S. O .Morrisville, X. C.
Cl)C iDauie Poplar
The IJavic Poplar as it spivads
In binedietion o'er Diir licads.
It sepins to murmur soft ami low:
"Where are the boys of long ayo?
Where are the men of iiiaiit fauie
Who uathered rouud nie just the same
As you are gathered here today?"
Tile whisjiering zephyrs seem to say:
"They battled in the cause of Hif;ht,
And some are dead, but still their lij;ht
Eternal shines on Honor's page
And kindles now a noble rage."
Our fathers stood beiu-ath this tree
And swore to Tnitli tlicir fealty.
And we who stand within their plaee
Now vow to follow them apace.
(), Davie Poplai-. as yon spread
In benediction ovei'head.
M. V. D.. Law. '10.
I^ale
Fare tliec woll. lair Canilina.
Alma MatiT of our yuuth;
Four glail years we've lauuheil together
In our search for light and truth.
Tlum lia^t lead us out from cliildlKMid
Into manhood's broader view,
Wilt thy -i>irit lead u^ farther.
Teacli us what in life is true?
Friend of our departinj; boyhood
We are sad from thee to jjo.
But our hearts will still attend thee
In our gladness and our woe.
M. F. D.
£i
H
^*;.«^
«s
j^S***-
• i ':
» 1 r .|
u
mm ■
*
Dialectic Society
ALMOST since the opeuing of the L niversity has the Dialectic Society
been iu existence. In the year 1793 a Debating Club was organized.
Its membership:) rapidly grew until in 171)8 it had become too large to
be wieldy. ihe Debating Llub iheu broke up into two parts, one part retain-
ing the old name and the other assuming the name of (_'(iiicord Sdciety. J Jut
not a great while had elapsed before these ancestors became weai'y of such
harsh-sounding, commonj)lace names, and they took to themselves aj)pelations
nearer to the mother Greek. The Concord became the I'hihnirhnipie and the
Debating L'lub became the Dialectic.
Kelated thus as the Dialectic Society is to the very beginning of the Uni-
versity, it has from its organization been a powerful force iu the every-day life
of the students, and the fortunes of the two have been the same. Looking
back through the vista of years, we see that the shadows that have fallen upon
the University have caused darkness in the halls df the Di, and the rays dI
sunlight that have shone upon the Uni\ersily liaxe rctlecled a gluw of cheer-
fulness upon this veiieralde debating society.
We who compose its nieinbersliip to-day are proud to be the heirs of these
traditions which come down fmni a fi inner tini;', and wr arc [ii'nud, too, to be
the successors of predecessors the list of which contains men <if brilliancy and
power, who, with the precejjts of I lie uld Di lirinly fixed iu their hearts, have
stepped from its forum into the arena of life, there to deal death blows to all
that was not noble and high-mindetl. .Xor ai-e we of to-day content to live in
our glorious past solely. Spurred on by the record of the disi inguished men
who were IJi's yesterday, we ari' siri\ing to cnlti\atc and kcc]i alive llu> same
spirit which shall make the Di"s of lo-day tlio disi inguisluMl men of lo-inorrow.
Within the walls of this socii'ty wc arc all Di's and nolhing bnl Di's.
Whether of high or low estate, wliclher of iinlividnalisf ic or connnnuistie ideas,
we are still Di's. And by tlms-wise laying otl' all arbitrary dislinclions we are
working baud in hand with oni' Alma Matci- lowai'd ibat allilnde ami \ icw of
life which is the one great goal ibai we are seeking — a university education.
C. W. T. Jr.
Dialectic Literarp ^ocietp
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Allen, ,T. H.
Allison, J. R.
Armstrong. T. .T., Jr.
Austin, J. A.
Avert, L. T.
Baugess, \V. R.
Battle, K. D.
Belk, \V. p.
Blair, I. H.
Byerly. E. C.
Beam, M.
Benson, \V. C.
Claytor, R. H.
Clinard. \V. B.
t'LINGMAN. J. B.
Cl.ONTS, H. K.
Coffin, O. .1.
colvard, j. b.
Cooke, C. S.
Covington, T. J.
Cowles, .1. S.
Cox, 0. C.
Cox, F. N.
Graver, H. 0.
Graver. H. C.
Critchfielu, \V. J.
Cooper, W. L.
Daniels, .T. M., Jr.
Dawdson, \V. S.
Deal, R. L.
Delaney, E. C.
Dobbins, J. T.
DouB, H. \'\'.
DuLS, F. J.
Dellinger. J. G.
Dtsart, L. a.
Eaker, C. L.
Edmonds, W. K.
Fentress, B. L.
Fetzer, p. \V.
Fergison. \V. H.
Foi.ger, a. D.
Frazier. C. C.
Freeman, J. W.
(iARRETT. C. G.
(iATTlS, ,S. M.
George, \V. C.
(Jraham. F. p.
(4UAHAM, George
(Jraham. A. \V.. Jr.
Grier, W. p.
Grimesley, II. li.
Giister, C. W.
GwYNN, p. H.. Jr.
Hall, B.
Hall, R. B.
Hallibirton. J. B.
Hardison, O. 1?.
Harry. \V. C.
Hemphill, C. H.
Hendrix. W. K.
HUiGINS, C.
Hovis, F.
Howell, R.
HlRDLE, S. \V.
HlTCHINS. (;. \V.
Hemphill. F. H.
.Iarkett. H. H., .lit.
.lllIlN.STO-N. J. T.
.hniNsro.N. .1. H.
JoxAS, H. A.
Jones, M. H.
Jones. J. P.
Kirkpatru'k. G. F.
KlRKPATRUK. H. S.
Keiger, J. A.
Kimbey, a. G.
koiner. j. s.
Kuperschmiut. S.
Lassiter. J. G.
I.AKKINS. J. T.
Lee. G. M.
Leonard, S. E.
I.OVE, .T. F.
Masten. H. p.
McCrLLOcii. 1>.
MclNTOSH. J. W.
McIVEB. M. A.
McLean, E. G.
:\tiLi:AN, V,. C.
Mcl.KA.N. .1. 1).
Mc-Mam.s. T. .1.
MacRae. a.
:Mann. G. G.
Matthews. L. P.
ilAiPix. \V. F.
Michaux. \V. \V.
MooRK. J. A.
.Moore. \\'. P.
.Moore. J. J.
.Moore. T.
Morgan, A. R.
MOSER, J. G.
Xance, G. H.
Xeeley, H.
XlCHOLS, J. G.
XixoN. J. R.
XORMAN, C. E.
Osborne. H. P.
o.sborne. v. \v.
Page, T. S.
Parish, H. L., Jr.
Patterson. J. S.
Phillips. W. .\.
Plummer. .\. S.
Price, T. M.
Queen, J. M.
Ramseur, W. H.
Rankin. R. (i.
Reece, .r. T.
Reeves, .J. M.
Reeves, J. B.
Rhodes, A. B.
RiTcii. JL L.
Ross. L. F.
Rvtzler, G. F.
Rl.MMER, E. r.
Shore. A. D.
Sloan, J. R.
Smith, H. C.
Smith, J. R.
Sowers, H.
SOLOMAN, H. 1L
Speas, J. \V.
Spiceb, G. B.
Sprinkle. G. G.
Stacy, H. E.
Stacy, L. E.
Stewart, B. G.
Stewart. R. E.
Stroup, S. B.
Strout, R. G.
swicegood, l. a.
Smith, L. J.
Steele, E.
Tally. F.
Thomas, W. R.
Thompson, G. W.
Tillett, G. W., Jr.
TiLLETT, John
tooley. j. g.
Trotter, B. G.
Van Poole. R. L.
Van Poole. G. JL
Vann. J. C. M.
Walker, J. G.
WoiJ-E. A. H.
\VlLI,IAMS, G. \V.
Webb, R. T.
Wharton, G. R.
INACTIVE MEMBERS
Bowers, M. A.
Bronfin. I. D.
contin, w. g.
Coulter, W. S.
Day, J.
Dellinger. R. C.
Grainger, J. M.
Hamilton, O. A.
Hughes. H. U.
Hathcock. \\ .
Jones, B. W.
,JONES, M. J.
Kerns. G. G.
King, Isham
Lasley. .J. W..
JIcLeax. J. H.
Moore. J. A.
.Montague. P. X'.
.Montsinger. V. M.
JIoreuead. J. Ty.
^MOREHEAD. J. T., .TR.
Rodriguez, E. F.
RowE. R. H.
Shamaskin. a.
Shannonhouse, G. G.
Simmons. J. L.
Snider, W. 'SI.
SORY, W. H.
Stacy, W. P.
Stockton, N. V.
Washburn, B. E.
Welborn. E. S.
J >.pos.
The Philanthropic Society
THE Philaiitlirojiic Society was organized in 1795, the same yeai* the doois
of the T'nivorsitv were opened. Its ohjeet, a-^ we see from its motto, was
til kindle and t'nster in its niendiers a love df "Lilicrty, Vinne, and Knowl-
cdiic" and t(i train the vcnith id' eastern Xnrth ('aruliiia in deliate and in the
I'nles iif |iarliaiii:'ntary |iraeticc, su that tliey iniiiht isn t'iirth to Vieeonie leaders
in their eniimmnities, state, and mitiim.
Has the snriety hi'cii trne tu its ideal '. lla\e the siiii^ lit' the riii answer-
ed the nation ''s eall fur men when men were nei'ded, wdietlier in ei^il nr
military lit'ef Let ns glanee liack nver tlie jiast and see.
liet'iii'e the wai' many nf its niendiers wmi tame in hoth state and nation.
^\'e ha\'e neitlier the time nnr the space tu i;i\-e a list of them all, bnt amimg
fbe mure illnstriniis nuiv In- nientiined ^Villiam Ifnt'iis King-, who was elected
Vice-President nf the I'liited States; .hiiiies ( '. Diilihin, ^Minister to Spain, and
Secretary nf \\';\v under President Pierre; and Thomas IT. Benton, who, after
his remiiAal to Mi>-iiiiri, was :i power in the rnited States Senate for many
years.
\\'hen the war eanie on most of the rnivei-sity students went to the front
to hattle for their lieloved Snnthland. .Vnnmg those who lost their lives in that
inemorahle struggle we ]ioint with ]n'ide to one of the Phi Society's most loyal
in.^mhers — General .lames -lolniston Pettigrew, whose brigade penetrated far-
ther into the Federal lines ;it the hattle of Gettyshnrg than any other body of
Sonthern troo]is. .Vnother of mir niendiers who distingnished himself in this
conflict was thai matidiless warrior, (ieneral liryan Grimes.
During the days of Keconstrnetion the Fniversity was closed, bnt when its
doors were reopened in IS".") the Society again entered n]iiin its career of n.se-
fnlness. Three of onr members who wei'e stndents hei-e immediately after the
T'niversity reopened ai-e to-day men of national ]iriiminence — Charles B.
Aycock, ex-Governor of North Carolina, and imw a jirominent lawyer; Jndge
Walter Clark, the learned jurist, and 1 >r. Ivhvin .\. .\lderman. President of
the Pniversity of Virginia.
Bnt the Society does not gloi'y in the past alone. In recent years its work
in debating has been little short of remarkable, and some of the yonng orators
of the Phi are already giving ]iriiniise of fntnre greatness. Since 1897 the
Di and Phi Societies together ha\e won sevent(>en out of twenty-three inter-
collegiate debates with the leadiuii' niiivei'sities between Pennsylvania and
Georgia.
In the fnlnre, as in the juist, the object of the Society shall be to instill
into its membei-s a love of "Lilierty. Virtue, and Knowdedge," and to train
them for leadershi]i. -,^ ^|- „
152
_ ,r:^*^->l
* ^!>^ K
t-j;
Pfjilanttjropic ^ocictp
Armstroxg. C. (I.
Bailey, K. P.
I'AXKS, C. A.
Baynes, R. H.
BiZZELL. A. W.
BoBMTT. B. \\ .
BONSIIALL. .1. ]).. .Ir.
boishall. .1. h.
Broadfoot. C. \V.. jr.
BLAbOCK. D. R.
Bryan. D. B.
Birch. B. A.
BlCHAN. E. R.
bvrgkss. c. k.
Bryaxt, E. W.
Browx. L. a.
Bank-s, B. L.. Jr.
Barbee. H. C.
Bamks, R. R.
Baucom. G. v., Jr.
BOWEN, S. V.
Barnhill. M. V.
Blalock. E. S.
Caxkon, a. R.
Caxxox. J. D.
Cobb, W. B.
Cooke. B. E.
Cook. \V. W.
Cordon. J. P.
Critcher. C. E.
Cox, R. B.
Cozart. a. B.
Carrixgtox, S. R.
Cox, \V. D.
COSTNER. J. ;M.
Co\VEIX, C. F.
Creole, C. G.
Cl'TCHIN. J. H.
Davenport. L. L.
Davis. JI. J.
Dawson, J. G.
Dees, W. A.
Dickson. Paul
Draxe. F. B.
Duncan, V. D.
Daeoex^, W. a.
Draxe, Robert
Dameron. T. B.
Dixox. R. D.
Dicksox. T. W.
Daniels. F. B,
EOERTON. W. D.
Eason. J. D.
Easox. J. L.
Everett, J. A,
Farnell. L. B.
Fexner. J. P.
FkilI). a. L.
FltANCK, K. T..
Fi;v. \V. H,
foixtaix. o. ji.
Flagler. C. S.
Gatlix. J. C.
Guess. W. C.
Gaddy. W. :^i.
Guiox. W. B. R.,
Gilliam, D.
Hall. J. H.
Harris. E. C.
HoRBS. G. K.
Hooker. J. B.
Hunter, R. L.
Highsmith. J. A.
Hughes, J. E.
Hyman, O. \V.
Highsmith. E. il.
HlNES. J. \\'.
Hawes. S. J.
Hixxaxt. M.
.loiixsox. C. W.
.Ic.iixsTox. T,. X.
•Ioyxer. \V. T.
•Toyxer. .T. X.
.Iames, a. H.
JORDON, S.
JUDD, E. C.
Keeter. C. H.
Kerr. L. C.
Kramer. D. R.
Lamb. L.
Lanier. J. C.
Leitch. .T. a.
Lyox, W. E.
Lloyd. A. E.
Lewis, B. H.
LoxG, W . L.
Maxning. J. H.
iL\RROw. H. B.
Martix. H. L.
.McLeax. .L a.
-McI-eax. \V. T.
^IcCuLi.ocii. E. F.
ilcDiARMID, H. \V.
.M((!ooGAX. J. A.
McKixxEY. H. X.
:\lrKAY. .1. A.
iIoii(;AX. L. X.
Morris, J. W.. .Ii:.
mosei.ey. r. f.
MacRae. D.
JLuRae. D. C.
>l\nxixg. .t. s.
•Tr. Mercer. .T. R.
McLeax. J. D.
McGooGAX. B. J.
Xash, T. p.. .Tr.
X'ewell. E. .T.
Oliver. J. F.
Oliver, D. D.
Obr. J. L.
Palmer. Gus
Parker. R. H.
Partrick. T. H.
Pittmax. C. \V. E.
Parish. W. J.
Parker. -T. A.
Pierce. \V. W.
Perry. H. L.
Rand. J. H.
Ray. H. R.
Rhodes, G. W.
RiGGS, O. L.
Roberson, C. a.
Rodman. X^. F.
rodgers. \v. \\".
ROBER.SON. H. (i.
Royster, T. S.
Rodman, W. B.
Rose, T. D.
Robinson. R. M.
RUFFIN, C. B.
Reedy. G. M.
Shields. .J. M.
Siiipp. B. J.
Small, \V. L
Stewart, A.
Sloan, D. B.
Stevens, L. (i.
spruill. j. f.
Spencer. C. B.
Staxceij,. S. T.
Statox. "SI. C.
Stevexs, W. L.
Taylor. B. F.
Taylor. .T. L.
Taylor. W. F.
Thompson-. C.. .|[i.
turlixgtox. e. w.
turlixgtox, l. f.
turi.ixgtox. r. a.
Tucker. R. E.
turn.\ge. a. h.
TURNAGE, D. L.
Taylor, L. X.
Te.\gue, D. B.
Teague. S. F.
Thompson. \l. A,
Thomson. .T. F.
L'mstead. J. W.
Venable, C. S.
Venable. .T. M.
Warlick. R. C.
\^'ARREN, A. J.
Warren, E. P.
\Air.UNS. E. J.
WiLKERSOX. T. E.
WiLKIXS. J. \V.
WiTHERIXGTOX. I. F.
Wood. G. C.
Wood. J. E.
Wyatt, M. B.
Whitley. G. T.
Wadsworth. H. B.
Walker. D. D.
Willis. X. L.
WiL.sox. R. if.
WixsLow. F. E.
Walker. L. K.
Williams. T. G.
Wright. L. G.
Si S BAT^
Inter-Collegiate Debating
IXTER-COLLEGIATP] dcliating has established itself as a permanent in-
stitution in the life of the rniversity. Reginning with a single annual
debate twelve yeai-s ago, it has nmre than ke])t ]iaee with the growth of the
LTniversitv, until ;il present tour aniinal dcliatcs ar;- held with universities
from Louisiana to Pennsylvania. The inter-collcgiatc debater is recognized
as being truly representative of the rniv:'i-sify and is awarded wifli n badge of
honor commensurate with the distinetion heretofore given only to athletes.
Inter-collegiate debating has <le\('lo]i(Ml. as athh'tics has develo]ie(l, because
it is supported by a fundamental desire in men. The debater loves the forum
just as the athlete loves the gridiron or diamond. He loves it for the exhila-
ration of the contest and for the fascination of anticipated victory.
This fact is of fundamental imjiortance in sujiporting a vigorous and suc-
cessful system of debating. Without this there would be little incentive to
the students, already o\'erburdeneil with work, to assume the additional burden
of an inter-collegiate deluiie. This does not mean that the value which should
attach to the debate is in au\'wise lessened. Tt means, rather, that this value
is enhanced. Hapjiily, as is often true in life, the value of the debate comes
to the debater as a reward not directly sought, but attained through the satis-
fying of some fundanu'Utal desire in his nature.
The value of the inter-eollegiate debate as a disci])line is well-nigh incal-
culable. Debate means disci]iline. T)isci]iline is the measure of what the mind
can do. What the mind can do is measured bv what it can accpiire and ex-
press. Debate acijuisitioii and ex]u\'ssi<in. The dcliafer must be master of
his subject and master of the means of ex]iressing what he knows al)out his
subject. In the arena of debate "i)hili'sopliy is a shield and logic a sharp
sword." The masters of debate ba->-e c'-er been niasfefs of logic and (d' clear,
strong, and accurate expression. They hav(> vvcv sought the clearest thought
and the strongest language that they might convince others. They have ever
been men who learned "to speak while thinking and to think while speaking."
The masters of debate have ever lieen men who hel]ied rule the race. In inter-
collegiate debate the pur])ose is so definite, the desire to win so gi-eat, the interest
so intense, and the appreciation of popular a]iplause so fascinating, that the
very floodgates are o])eiu'd and the mind jmurs out in torrents truth that it has
laid hiilil n])iiii with more than accustomed eagerness. The value
o£ the discii^line of such a contest cannot easily be overestimated.
The success of the T'niversity in inter-eollegiate debating has been
gratifying even to the most sanguine. During the last twelve years she has
met the University of Georgia, Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins, Washington and
Lee, George Washington, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University
of Virginia ; and of the total of twenty-three debates with these universities
and colleges she has won seventeen and lost but six. These iigures show per-
haps the highest percentage of victories of any college or university in the South.
This success seems to be due to one thing: training. The competitive
method of selection, of course, secures the best available man for any particular
place, and the "scrub'' debater gives him all the possible advantages to the argu-
ment of his opponent ; biit these facts do not fully explain why he should be
successful over a similarly chosen representative of some other institution. The
fundamental explanation lies in the character of his university training. He
is in a real sense the exponent of the University's thought. Tt is not he that
sj)eaketh but the University that speaketh through him. Tt is for this reason
that so much interest and significance attaches to the inter-collegiate debate.
To the friends of debate and to the friends of the University, therefore,
Carolina's inter-collegiate debating record affords much cause for gratification.
Into a field fraught with reward to the individual it is gratifying that many
young men of the state have entered and wrought. Into a contest in which in-
stitutions measure strength with each other it is gratifying that the University
has entered and won a place abreast the foremost.
157
Pennspluania^Carolina Debate
Query :
Resolved, That the pooling of interstate traffic
md rates should be legalized.
Affirmative :
Pennsylvania
Negative:
Carolina
Debaters :
J. W. U.MSTEAD, JR.
(Carolina )
K. D. BATTLE
(Carolina)
Won liv Carolina.
Culane=Carolina S?etiatc
Query :
Itmolvrrl. Tluit postal savings banks as ile-
Sfiiheil in tlic 'tarter Bill," and as ordered
jirinted January li. IIIOO. should not be established
by the fnited States (iovernnient.
AlFIRMATIVE:
Tnlane
Necative :
Carolina
Dedaters :
].. P. MATTHEWS
(Carolina)
H. E. STACY
(Carolina)
W. II l.v Can.lina.
<50orgia=CaroIiua Debate
Query:
Itesolred. Tliat the United States should
■stablish a system of postal-savings banks, the
■onstitutionality admitted.
Affirmative:
Georgia
Negative :
Carolina
Debaters :
W. P. GRIER
( Carolina )
D. B. TEAGIE
(Carolina )
Wim l)v Georgia.
l3irginia=€aroUna Debate
Kesolced, That postal-savings banks as de-
scribed in the "Carter Bill," and as ordered
printed January 6, 1909, should not be established
by tne United States Government.
Affirmative :
Carolina
Negative :
Virginia
Debaters :
J. C. M. VANX
J. W. UMSTEAD, JR.
Won bv Virginia.
Pennsplijania %cnib Debaters
R. F. MOSELET
Commencement Debate
QUEBY :
Resohcil. Tliat tlie closcil-slioii policies of trailcs unions in tlie Uniteil States art
(iHtrinicnIal to our iiulu^trial welfaie.
Affirm ATivK:
Di Society
Negative :
Plii Society
Debaters :
II. S. BEAM, "10
W. R. EDMONDS, '10
.1. A. HIGHSMITll. •!(
1.. C. KERR, 'lu
^opft'31unior Debate
Query:
h'enolred. That it Wdiild not ho a good polir-y for tlic Tnitod States to e^talili<;li a postal-
savinas system.
Affiemative :
Phi Society
Negative :
Di Society
Debaters :
S. F. TEAGUE. 'Ki
.T. A. McKAY, 'll
W". R. EDMONDS, MO
.). A. ArSTIN_ 'II
Won l)v the Nesativp.
jfresf)'-^opi) Debate
Query :
Resolved, That all unskilled laborers shnuUl be
denied entrance into the United States.
Affirmative :
Di Society
Xegative;
riii Society
I )KliATKliS :
C. I.. WILLIAMS, 'll
W. K. HKXDRIX, Mj
W. A. DEKS, Ml
I.. \. JOIIXSTdN. Ml:
W. p. STACY
Winner of (he Willie P. Mangum Medal. I'JOS
The Dromgoole Legend and Piney Prospect
EVERY college, I suppose, has its legends, its mystery. The following
poem tells very prettily the romantic legend of the University of Xorth
Carolina, but throws no phrase of light on the mystery, "de t'er man"
whom "we ain't hearn tell uv sence dat day." It is to make clearer his note
in the drama that this note is written.
Peter Dromgoole, then, is not a niysrii-al ix-rsonage. hut in fact was a stu-
dent of the University in 1^31. momiiig in No. , South Building. He
came of a tine old family in Virginia and was a handsome, talented, high-
s]iirited l)(>y, yet withal a tiery temperament. This lack of self-enntrol led to th;'
challenge to "Louis," his liest friend, tlumgh his rival for the atfeetious of
"Miss Fanny," Louis's cousin. The diu'l was fought, as told in the jHieui,
over the roimd rock with the dark stains u])on it, which lies in the centre of
the clearing on the brow of Piney Prosjiect. Then Dromgoole disappears and
no search on the part of University authorities or his family has ever traced him.
One stormy night in 18 — the student who (iccni)ied room No. , South
Building, answered a rap on his door, auil impelleil l>y some irresistible fascina-
tion followed a beckoning guide to Piney Prosjiect, and there lieheld a weird
duel over the rock with the dark stains upon it. it was an ".Vucicut Mariner"
that laid a bony hand n]iou him. and there, seated im the round rock, told him
the storv of nngoveru.'d |ia-isi(iu, retnoi'se, rejieiitance, and alouenieut. Mow
that for long years he, Peter Dromgoole, had fought the battle of life, the
struggle of spirit over flesh, the final victory; how tliai he was driven to im-
part that story to a roonunate in No. , S<iuih I'.nilding, for the weel of
others.
There are those who say that if you know the night and the hour, you
may see again that weird duel, and report says that there are those who have
uazed upon the chastened features of the white-haired Peter Dromgoole and
hearkened from his o^^^l lijis the lesson of his lite.
*ffl>n Pinep prospect, l^ear Cijapel H^ill, sH, C.
(Xear a caliin. just licfmc rcndiin^ tlic liill. the vi^ilm- iikmM^ n vi'iv old darkev.
wIhi ]ii(ive-i riiiiiimuiiintivc. I
Miglity po'ly. youiif; ilai>;'v, tliaiik ile Lawrl !
En' times is nios'ly putty lunvd :
But Ise watched yere so long, hit speni-^ ter me
'At dis is de place fer een" ler lie.
167
Yasser, da's de road; hit'U take you dar —
By de grave er my folks — en' rouii' ter whar
You kin see th'oo' de elearin' de country road
W'ut goes ter RaAvley. — You ebber know'd
Erbout dat roun' rock, top er de hill?
.les' wait, young Mars'r, et you will,
Twell I fas'n de do', ter keep de pigs out
Kn' I'll show you w'ut I'm talkin' erbout.
Yasser, all dis hill's been a elearin' since den,
Ever' tree tuk off by me en' ol' Ben.
^'clullf.' Miss lied it done, — 'so de sun could shine
-Ml day on de spot whar Mars Louis wus lyin'
Hit do seem odd, but da's jes' w'ut she said
De ver' ne.\' day arter he wus dead.
Hit 'pear ter me. 'at her po' little brain
Went sum'ut wrong wid all uv its pain;
En' mebbe de darkness in her niin'
Was pressin' down lak dv sliadr er de |iine;
En' ter clear de shadder f'um whar lie les"
'U'd lif de weight f'um otl'n ber bre's'.
Dunno how dat is, — but I love her so,
I seem ter feel de grief w'ut grow
En' bre'k her down in her sweet young days,
Des lak it 'us mine, in ever" ways.
Yasser, da's de rock; en' dis is de place
Mars Louis en' de t'er man, face ter face,
Stood up in de moonlight en' shoot at one'n'er —
Fer de sake er Jliss Fannie, sah — da's w'ut fer.
I was puttin' de bosses en' ca'aige awaj' —
Fer dat was de College Commencement Day,
Kn' our folks had been ter de ball dat night —
'Twus des lak day, de moon 'us so bright, —
En' w'iles J wus foolin' aroun' in de lot,
I heered a voi<'e, putty low, but hot,
Say'n' "D n him! he strack me, en' call nie a lioun',
En' bofe sha'n't live on de top er de groun'!"
Dey wahn't on de big road, en' so I know
Dat sump'n' was up; en' I thought I'd go
Th'oo' de bush en' see w'ut mischief ergwine —
liars Louis did'n' cross my po' ol' min'.
Dey stop right yere, en' wait, en' den
Yere come ertalkin' two yuther men;
One say, "Ef I git shot ter-night" —
"Good God!" I say, '"Mars Louis ter fight!"
I run ter de bouse — in front, over dar,
Er my cabin — burnt down endurin' de war —
En' tole Miss Fannie, dat ef she keer
Fer Mars Louis' life, fer ter hurry up yere!
168
De blessed gal «us ready fer bed ;
But she flung a big white shawl on her head,
En' jes' in her ball-room slippers en' gown,
She follered me — ska'cely techin' de groun'.
But des" es we come ter de tu'n er de hill.
De pistols fire, iliss Fannie stopt still.
I look behime, en' 'fo' God, I 'clar'
I never see nuthin' lak she wus dar!
Her shawl lied dropt otl'. en' her long lilack ha'r
Wus loose — wid runnin". I reckon, en' dar
She Stan' — one han' on her heart, en' de fer
One erholdin' her temple — des' lak dis yere;
En' her eyes wus shot, en' her putty head
Wus drap' on her bre's', en' er streak er red
Wus tricklin' down on her snow-white gown
Right fum twixt her lips, clean down ter de groun".
Hit seem ter me lak she gwine ter fall,
But I couldn' move; I des' sorter call.
"Miss Fannie!" — she raise up her head, en' her eyes
Look hawd up de road, lak a pusson's w'ut dies;
Den she sway a little fum side ter side,
En' hoi' out her han', des' lak she tried
Ter go but couldn'. Den I put her shaw 1
Aroun' her, en' start ter go back. — but she call
Out, easy-like and sad ter hear,
"Ter Louis! take me ter him!" en' yere
I fetch her in my arms — de red
Blood tricklin' all de time.
"He's dead!"
De gent'mens said es we got yere;
En I felt Jliss Fannie trim'l mighty queer
Es she slid fum my arms, en' stood up stiff —
Lak a blood-stain ghos' w'ut make yer hair lif.
De gent'mens move back fum de dre'f 1 place,
En' dar wus Mars Louis — de moon in his face.
Young Miss never move, en' she ain't say a word,
Des a big long sigh wus all I lieerd.
She look at de body a w'ile, en' den
She lif her eyes ter de three young men :
She ain't say a word, but one on 'em come
En' kneel at her feet ; 'n'lak dey bofc wus sum'.
He look in her face, en' she look in his;
He hoi' up his ban's, up tow'ds her — lak dis;
Den Young Miss p'int wid her white little han'
Ter de face er Mars Louis; de man un'erstan'.
En' hang his head like he wan'ter confess
En' ax fer mussy. Y'oung Mistis des,
Wid her yuther han' — all red wid blood —
P'int back, she did, down de village road,
169
En' de young nuni riz en' walked away. —
En' we ain't lii'ari! tell uv senee dat day.
My Tildy come up funi de house jes' den,
En' we ca'aied Young Mistis back ag'in.
Oh, no, sah, de bullet ain' tech' her — but all
De same, w'en po' Mars Louis fall.
I reckon lier heart nnis" sho'ly broke.
Fer dc blood ooze up twcll she iiiiiility nifjli choke.
Arter ilal. hit s.^ciii like she drif away—
Not <ly'n'. jes" driftin'. day after day.
Ter wliar lier lover bed j;onc befo':
En' .she git so silent, mo' en' mo'.
She'd go ter de spring dar back er dc bill.
En' look in tlie water, a sniilin' still.
Des' lak w'cn she hear Mars Louis say
lie love licr. bcfo' (lal tci'li'l day.
Den she sigh. |.n' ccjiiic l( r dc rock down yan'
Whar he uster .set erholdin' her lian';
En' she blush, er settin' dar all alone,
Des' lak he kiss her — 'n' he dead'n gone.
Den she wander dar ter de mornin' brow
Er de hill, whar de clearin' is. en" 'low-
lie's conun'. he's comin'. he'll s be "here!"—
Kv watchin' dc rcjad whar he ustcr "pear.
But he ain't never come — he wus yere in de groun',
Wid de hole in his bre's', en' de blood tricklin' down;
En' she don't seem ter know, jes' only she'd wait
Fer de lover w'ut ain't never useter come late.
En' my ol' eyes, wiles T watchin' her yere,
'LT'd fill en' blin' wid many a tear.
By 'n' by, she got too weak ter go
Ter de places Mars Louis en' her love so:
En' she set at de winder w'ut look dis way,
En' wait fer de dead boy ter come all day.
At las' she say, wid a sof low tone,
"I'll go ter him — he's sad alone."
En' da's de way Miss Fannie went,
One evenin' w'en de day wus spent.
She's bu'ied yere 'long de man she love.
En' I prays ter God dey're together above!
Oh, thaid<ee. Mars'r! — Sah? — well. Ise black.
En' ol' en' po' — but, no. sah! — take back
Yer money! — de son er de man w'ut kill
My Mistis sha'n't never my pockets fill!
L. R. Hamberlin.
•Copied from The Uiiii^crsif.y Magazine. 1892.
170
Co a LaDp
Lilies and violets at your breast.
White roses in your hair;
Yet all the flowers that earth may send
Can make you not more fair.
(icmiied in softly falling; lac-ps,
Sliod in daintiest white;
Witli all that art can add to nature
You stand before me to-night.
Of this great globe that God created.
Of all that man ean do.
The fairest thing on this fair earth
Is you, dear heart, just you!
S. H. Lyle. .Ir.
w
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Founded 1S44 at Vale
Colors: Criinsdn, IjIik' and Gold
Journal: Delta Kappa Epsilon (Quarterly
Vcm chapter of Delta Uappa OBpsilon
(Kstal.lislie.l ill l.s.-,l )
FRATER IN FACULTATE
Di;. F. r. VEXABLE
DR. PALMER COBB
TI. X. EATOX
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class or VM'.t
C. C. BELLAMY
Cuss OK 1010
ROBERT DRAXE
ISAAC W. HUGHES
JOHN A. GUIOX
.TOHX M. VEXABLE
RICHARD D. DIXOX
LOUIS C. (ULLLVJl
CHARLES S. VEXABLE
JAMES \V. MIXES
J. R. ZOLLICOFFER
EDWARD G. BOXD
Class of ISlll
A. A. ZOLLICOFFER
R. THOMPSON WEBB
W. B. R. Gl'lON
.AL\RTIX L. DOUGLAS
DOX GILLIAM
HEXRY L. PERRY
EDWARD G. RAWLINGS
174
Beta Theta Pi
F<nni(l(Ml at Miami (",iilc,i;c in ls:V,)
Coi.oKs: Piuk ami Blur
Fraternity Jourxai.: H ''' H
177
dBta IBetia Cfiiapter of TBeta Cbeta pi
( FniiiiJcMl ;i- Star iif Sinith. Mysii,- Sc\ciil
( Fiateniitv (■(insolidateil with Hcta Tlichi I'i in ISS'.M
FRATER IN URBE
WJI.iJA.M HOPKINS MEADF.
FRATER IN FACULTATE
ALVIX S. WHEKI.Fi;
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class uf \'M)'.)
NORJIAX VAUCillX STOCKTOX I.KOXAUl) AXDKKSUX BLACKBURN
Class of 1910
— .lOHX BROADHl'KST FARRIOR
DAVID L. 8TRUTHERS
Class of 1911
GEORGE WHITFIELD STALLINGS EIGENE RANKIN COCKE
ISOM FAISON W ITHERINGTON HERBERT AIGISTUS VOGLER
WALTEi; LOWRY SMALL RICHARD (iORDON STOCKTON
LAW
CYRUS CLIFFORD FRAZIER
JAMES TURNER MOREHEAD, JR. S. (JLENX HUDSON
PHARMACY
TIMOTHY DeWITT COCKE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
FmuKlfd at the rnivcrsilv of Alaliaiiia in 1856
('<,i.(ii;s: Olil (idld and Purple
Fi.oWKi;: Vinlcf
PiBLicATioNs: "The Kecrd" and "I'lii Ali>lia"' (secret)
l^ortl) Carolina Xi Chapter of ^igma aip[)a OBpsilon
I Kshilili^linl IS.-.Tl (Susptiideil lsi;-i) (Ht-estal)lished 1885)
FRATEES IN FACULTATE
KDWARD VERXON HOW Kl.L. A. 1!., Til. G. KDW AKI) KII.DKK (iKAHAM, A. .AI.
AXDHKW HKXKY PATTF.KSOX. A. M.
FRATER IN URBE
EDWARD I.. GREEX
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of IIKIII
,7AMES GORDON HANES KEMP DAVIS BATTLE
SIDNEY YANCEY McADEN CHARLES ALEXANDER VOGLER
HENRY PLANT OSBORNE CHARLES WALTER TILLETT, JR.
WILLIAM LUNSFORD LONG WILLIAJI (;EOR(iE THOMAS
Class of liHO
JAMES EARLE CROSSWELL LANGDON CHEVIS KERR
THOMAS DUXCAX ROSE CHARLES OAKLEY' ROBINSOX
ARCHIBALD HAND JAJLES
Class of 1011
CHARLES EDWIN MENEFEE THOMAS SMYTHE FL\"NN
JOHN TILLETT DAVID STOWE CROUSE
r^-^
Zeta Psi
Established l.^.">^. SuspeniUHl 1S<''^. Reorganizeil 18S5.
Colob: White
Opsilon Cbaptcr of ^cta psi
CnArTEH Coi-OK: (ianict
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
CHARLES STAIM.KS .MANUlil. M. D. liKOKCE HOWi:. Pii. R
FRATRES IN ITNIVERSITATE
Class of lliOil
.JOHN HAI 1. MAXNIXc; lUSSKl.l. MAKAHLE ROBIXSOX
Class dk I'.Ud
JAMES NOAH .KiVXEK ( IRAN COTTRELL LLOYD
ABBOTT i:i)\\ ARI) LLOVU HCGH ALEXANDER THOMPSON
ERNEST JONES
Class of mil
JAMES wKi'.i! ciii-:siin;E
WILLIAM THO.MAS JOYNER
JOHN JOSEPH (I'BRIEX
LAW
JAilES L\Tlli;iil' MdUEHEAl) MARSHALL COBB STATOX
MEDICINE
ROBERT RUFl S BRIDCJEK!^
Alpha Tau Omega
Fcjiniilcd ill IsCi.'p ;it \'iri;iiiia Militarv liistitnlu
Coi.oiis: Ol.I (i.ild aii.l Sky liln,.
Fi.dWKi;: White 'I'ca llusc
PiBi.icA'i'io.x : "'riu' I'alm"
aipfta Delta Chapter of aipba Cau ©mega
(Estal.li>lif,l l!S7!l|
FHATEES IN FACULTATE
JOSEPH HYDE PRATI'. I'li. 1).
THO^rAS lU'FFlX, D. C. I..
FRATRES IN URBE
ROBERT STRANGE McRAE, SR.
EI'(tEXE E BARXETT
fratres in univeesitate
Cl,\ss of liion
DONALD FAIRFAX RAY
DUNCAN JIcRAE
DONALD CONROY McRAE
ELDEN BAYLEY
ROBERT STRANGE McNElI.L
Class of 1910
LENOIR THOMAS AVERY
CH-\RLES GORDON TATE
JAMES SOUTHERLAND PATTERSON
WILLIAM BLOUNT RODMAN. .TR.
Class of 1911
KENNETH OGDEN BURGWIN
ALBERT STUART
JOHN ALLAN McLEAN
ED\VIN GOULD \V ATKINS
LAW
JAMES DICKSON McLEAN. 1910
ASHLEY WOOD DUNN. 1910
PHASMACT
JOSEPH NORWOOD STINSOX, 1910
Kappa Alpha
(HOlTIlKIt-N')
Foiiiidccl at Washiiiiiidii ami Lee in IMl"'
Coi.oiis : Old (iolil anil CriiiisdH
PuBi-icATioss: "K. A. Jiiiiruar"
"Mpssciiticr ami Sin'cial" ( secret
tlpsilon Chapter of Bappa aipba
(E^t;ibli*luH! 1881 )
FRATKES IN FACULTATE
C. ALPliUXSO SMITH, I'll. D.
LUCIUS P. McGEHEE, A. 1!.. l.L. H.
JOSEPH G. DeR. HAMILTdX. I'li. D.
HUBERT A. ROYSTER. A. I'.., .M. 1).
CHARLES HOLMES HERTV, l>ii. 1).
ROr.ERT S. McCKACIIV. A. I!. M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class i)V ino'.i
WILLIAM BORUEX . I HUMAN
FRAXK KEXXOX HORDEX
JOSEPH S. MANX
Class of 1010
GEORGE S. DANIELS
RICHARD A. I K(>HTI.\RT
Class of I'.M 1
WALTER H. POWELL
HENRY \V. LYON
WILLIAM N. i:\i;i;ett
JOHN ilAXXIXC liATTLE
LAW
WILLIAM C. HARRIS
frank; BORDEN DANIELS
MEDICINE
WILLIAM P. JACOCKS
NICHOLAS B. CANNADY
LEWIS NELSON WEST
Xr
m
Phi Delta Theta
Fouiiilcd ;ir .Miami I'liiversitv in IS-tS
Coi.dus: Arycnt and .Vzurc
Fi.DWKi; : White ('arnatii)ii
Pnu.icATioxs : "Sm ill"" and "Palladiunr" (secret)
Jl^ortf) Carolina 15eta Chapter of Pfti Delta Cfjcta
(Kstabli^lK-il 1.SS4 1
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
.lAMKS DdWDKX lUUNKli. Pii. D.
W ll.l.TAM STAX1.K\' I'.KKXARJX Pii. 1).
D.Wll) DOI.I.KV. A. M., M. ]).
FKAXCIS >1A1;S1IA1.I. W KI.I.Kl!. A. M.
FRATEE III UHBE
FHKDKUKK (iKKKR PATIKKSON
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
Class of lIKIil
1IA1;\ KV I'.KVAX WADSWdi; Til
I'LASS (II- llllll
.lOllX ICnWAKD lUCIIKS
PriTS (iKAnV liAXKlX
Class ok liil 1
Fl.OYl) GILBERT WHITXEY
OSr.ORXE BEXXETT HARDISOX
Cl.ArDK PHILLIPS TVSOX
.101 IX HILL WHARTOX
ADRIAX BURBAXCK KIIODKS
MEDICS
Cl.\ss of l!)On
.lOlIX MKT.VIX TllOMI'SOX
i.rcirs vktim; dixi.ap
class of Kill
WILLIAM BLAH! lUXTEPv
PHARMACY
Class of lilll!)
HUOH ALEXAXDKl! (iRlKFlX
Class of 11110
WILLIAM ERXKST THn:\IPSOX
LAW
WALTER HAXKAHAX GRIJIES
-I^^RSIk^i* ^^^^ Si
i|«>
bipii^
£
^i^y^^ ^
m
<
i 1'
il
^
A
# 1
f.
^HVii^^' % Ik' 1 ^
■ ¥^
,il|M>;:
^^
V
^"^
-^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^K'^
Sigma Nu
Founded af \'irginia Military Institute in 1SG9
CoLoHs: Black, White and Gold
Flowek: White Rose
Journal : "Delta"
Psi Cfjaptcr of ^igma f^ii
(Fouiidi'il in 1SS.S)
FRATEES IK FACULTATE
W 1 1. 1.1 AM Dili. MacXIDKR
AKCIIIliAl I) HKXllKKSnx
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
('L.\.ss ol- i'.io:i
RICHAKD 1). KAMKS
FRANK E. WIXSI.OW
ROBERT M. W ll.SOX
C'LAK.S OF I'.llO
CLEM C. BROWN
Class ok I'.Hl
JOHN P. WAITERS
WILLIAM JI. PARSLEY
HENRY C. SMITH
KENNETH S. TANNER
EDWIN B. DAVIS
JAJIES A. HACKNEY
WALTER M. LA5IBETH
LAW
JOHN C. TOOLE Y
EDWARD H. (iORHAM
LOUIS G. POISSON
Kappa Sigma
Colors: Scarlet, White and Eineralil Green
Flowei! : Lily (if the Valley
Publications: "Cadueeiis"' and "C'reseent and .Star" (secret)
aipfta 09U Cftapter of lAappa ^igma
FRATRES IN FACULTATE
CHAS. T. WOOLLEN
J. E. MILLS
yL C. S. NOBLE
FRATER IN ITRBE
(n.KNX LACV WODLLKN
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
(LASS III- I'.KMI
GEORGE GORDON !-;HAXXONHOl"SE. JR.
Class of 1910
LOUIS DeKEYSER BELDEN
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH
SAMUEL JEROME ROYALL
Class of 1011
eu(;exe colwibus barnhardt, jr.
james talbot johnson
wyeth \\"oollen long
ruits gilbert roberts
THOJIAS BOG SLADE, .JR.
MEDICS
JOE .\LEXANDER HARTSELL
EUGENE GE0K(;E LEE
FERDIE CAREY WIIITAKER
WALKER ilOORE
WILLIAM ALGER SHAW
WILLIAJI HOUSTON WADSWORTH
PHARMACY
.JOHN GROVER BEARD
LAW
DANIEL ELISHA PERRY
Pi Kappi Alpha
(southern)
Founded at the riiiversity of Virginia in 1868
Colors: Garnet and Old Gold
Fi-owKRs : Lily of the Valley, and Golden Standard Tulip
PcBLiCATioxs: "The Shield and Diamond"
"The Dagger and Key" (secret)
209
Cau Cfjaptcr of Pi li^appa aipba
( K^lalilislie.l ISII.-,)
FRATER IN FACULTATE
AlCl STIS WASlllXcilOX KXOX. .M. D.
FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE
CLASS OF 1!)1U
JOHX HECK BOUSHALL
WILLIAM MAIiVIX SXIDER
.KMIX Kdrni MKKCKl!
Class of UIU
RICHARD RAYMOND SMITH
BRYAN GRIMKS COWPER, JR.
Class of 1912
JAMES DICKSON PHILLIPS
LAW
JAMES MIDDLETON WIGCINS, JR.. IfllO
JOHN COLIN McRAE VANN. MHO
HEDICS
CHARLES STEWARD FLAGLER, 1911
^igma Cfteta Chapter of {i>i)i Cfji
FEATER IN FACULTATE
.III.IAX S. HAUKFOOT, M. i:
FKATER IN URBE
CLKXX I.ACV WdOI.I.KX
FRATEES IN UNIVERSITATE
WADE IIAMI'TOX BKADDY. (Ml
WnLIJA.M lURDKTTK ClIAl'lX, 'll!l
NICHOLAS BODUIE t'AXXAIJv' '11
JOE ALBERT HARTSELL, '12
EARL OORDOX LEE, '12
IRA THIR.MAX MANX, "12
.TAilES WALKER AfOORE, '12
•lOHX EDWIX PvAV. .IR.. '12
WILLIAM AL(iER SHAW, '11
•lESSE ARMED STUICKl.AXI), '10
.lOHX MELVIX TllOAlI'SOX, 'III!
KEKDIE CARY WHITAKER, '11
WILLIAM HOUSTON WADSWOKTH.
KRAXK WREX'X, '12
OSt'AK BRITTON WILSON, '12
L. .lACK SAIITH. '12
©mega apsilon Pfti
CHAPTER HOLL
Alpha — University of Bulfalu, iledical Department, Biittalo, N. V.
Beta — University of Cincinnati, Medical College of Ohio, Cincinnati, O.
Gamma — Union University, iledical Department, Albany, X. Y.
Delta — University of Denver, Denver and Gross Jledical College, Denver, Col.
Upsilon — New York University and Bellevue Medical College, New York City.
Eta — University of Colorado, Colorado School of Medicine, Boulder, Col.
Theta — Cornell University, Medical Department, New York City.
Theta Deuleron — Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
lota — Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal.
Kappa — Columbia University, College of P. & S.. New York City.
Lambda — Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, O.
Mu — Northwestern University, Medical Department. Chicago, 111.
Xu — Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Omicron — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. 0.
Phi — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rho — Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Kappa Chapter Alumni — New \"ork City.
Lake Keuka Alumni — Lake Keuka, N. Y.
The California Alumni — San Francisco, Cal.
©micron Cbapter of ©mega Opsilon pf)i
Colors: t'limsni :inil (iold
KloweI!: Urd ( 'ii mat inn
Class of lliKi
CHARLES F. COLD
AMOS .M. WdoTKX
Class of IDll
STK\EX J. HAWKS
J. HKWERY CITCHIX
M. r. Cl'lIMlNCS
WILLIAM E. LESTER
LEE .lOHXSOX
ROBERT L. PAVXE
Class of \<M-2
HORACE M. XEAL
FRANK E. DALTOX
HEXRY \\'. LIITLETON
EDWARD F. C. MORRISON
FRED W. GRAUL
Pf)i ISeta Uappa
On ilarcli 2:!. 1S!I4. Deter •ri.liiuui. Piufcs^nr (if Sini>krit an 1 A.tinj; l'ini,.ssi.r ot
Greek in this Inivcisity, fuundcil a suc-iety. Tliis Mn-iuty was railed tlie Alplia Tliela Phi.
Admission to membership was based upon high attainments in sehohirship. This society was
founded in response to a distinct need — the need of some material, tangible incentive to
thoroughness in stndy. Tlic Alplia Tlieta Phi. thrciuglKuil its life, fnltilled the hopes of its
founder, and its value to the liiiversity more than juslilied its existence. But thert' was
yet a fault in this organization. It was isolated. Us meaning and purpose were unknown
except to alumni and students of this institution. To remedy this lack of cosmopolitanism.
it merged itself into a society secure of its fame in the history of American scholarship —
the great National Phi I'.cta Kappa Society.
On September 7. 11(04, the National fooncil ipf Phi Beta Kappa Society granted a
charter to the University nf North Carolina. On the Ttli of November following. Alpha
Chapter of North Carcdiiia was organized here, the mendiers of Alpha Theta Phi becoming
charter members.
Phi Beta Kap])a is the nldest of American college societies. It was the jiarent of
the CJreek letter fraternities. As its original letters show, it was founded as a secret
fraternity at William and .Mary College on December •"). 1770. at the beginning of the
American Revolution. Its object was the furtherance of literature, science, philosophy, and
'•friendly intercourse among .scholars." As a secret order the society existed for fifty-five
years. Early in its life the William and Mary chapter had granted a charter to petitioners
iit Harvard University. This Harvard Chapter became guilty in IS.^l of a pernicious activity.
Its members, among them John Quincy Adams and Edward Everett, influenced by William
:\Iorgan and his Anti-Masonic party, thought it their duty to divulge the secrets of Phi
Beta Kapjia. Ami what tlie^e nuMi thought their duty they failed not to jierform. Thus
Phi Beta Ka]i]ia cca-cd its existence as a secret organization.
Since IS.'il the society has been lacking in mystery and inspiration, and has had a
purely formal life. Some new spirit was infused into it in 1S81, when a national organization
was perfected. In 1882 a new constitution, of the "United Chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society," was adopted. It i)rovided for a Senate ami National Council, thus coiirilinating
the separate chapters. This is the order under which Phi Beta Kappa is living to-day.
The letters * H K reinesent the motto. "^iXoo-o.^ia Bi'ov Kvy8€pi'7,iV>/s"— "Pliilosophy,
the guide of life." The badge of the society is a watch charm — a gold plate, engraved, in the
shape ot a watt-h key.
The object of the society, as laid dnwn in the cnn-titution. is "the promotion of
scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of American colleges." Phi Beta
Kappa has been called "The American aristocracy of schcdarship and character." Its real
purpose is "To encourage the love of letters and sound learning, and to keep active the pure
flame of truth." But in iitteinjiting to attain to the standards of the society, a man is not
required to center all his energy on the one sphere of c(dlege life, seholarshi)). It is true that
scholarship and character are the considerations upon which a man is elected. The
candidate for election must have made an average of ninety-two and one-half per cent, on all
218
work taken in the University during the first three years of the eourse leading to the
A. B. Degree; in addition to this, he must never have failed to pass a eourse. But the
history of the society at this point has proven that Phi Beta Kappa men can also be true
University men.
F. E. WiNSLOW.
fyj^
"M^ m^j
^^^
K ^W^
^^^ ., :-
*&>-^y-S^ %
#^
Pfii iStta Uappa
(KuuhcImI :U William aii:l Mar.v Cilli-c-. D.vi'uilier .",. 177(i|
lAlplui uf X.irth (.■arrliiia i-stabli-lii'd lil(l4l
OFFICERS
KKAXCIS EDWAKD W 1NS1,( )\\ President
FRANK PORTER GRAHAil Secretary
THOMAS JAMES WILSON. JR.. I'li. I) Permanent Tkeasueer
MEMBERS
FRANCIS PRESTON \ KXAIM.E. Pii. D.. l.L. D.
EBEN ALEXANDER. Pii. 1).. LL. D.. Vak-.
CHARLES ALPHONSO SMITH. Ph. D.. LL. D.. Johns Hopkins.
WILLIAM CHAMRERS COKER. Pii. D., Ji.lins Hupliins.
GEORGE HOWE. Ph. D., Princeton.
HENRY McGlLBERT WAGSTAFE. Pa. I).. .Ic.lin> Ho],kins
HARRY NELSON EATON, A. M.. Coluate.
CLA.SS OF 1804
nio.MAs ja:mes wilson. .11:.. vu. n.
('[,ASS DE IS'.IS
ARCHIBALD HEXDKKSdX. I'ii. D. I-MIWAKD Kl])l)l-;i! ( ;l;.\l l.\ \1, A. M.
(LASS OE ISllll
LOLIS RULXD WILSOX. I'li. 1).
Class of 1001
PALMER COBB. Vu. 1).
Cl.ASS (IE \'M)\i
IHiS. ARCHIBALD HKXDKliSoX. A. NL M.U;\ IX IIKXDIIIX STACY. A. .\L
Ci.A.SH OF lil(i;5
XATHAX WILSON WALKER. A. B.
Cl.ASS OF 1!I(I4
WILLIAM IMC.\i;i) .IAC()( KS. A. M.
Cl.ASS OF ino.5
FRANK .McLEAN. A. .\l.
Cl.\ss OF IDdi;
KK.VXCIS M.VKSIIAI.L W KI.LK'K. A. !!.
Class iif I'.hiT
THd.MAS WVAI r l)|( KSdX. A. i;. .lnllX M(iSi:i.K\ KolilNSdN. I'u. li.
WILI.IA.M SMLIll (I'llLIKN KlllilXSoX. .IK.. I'll. I'..
Cl.ASS OF IIMIS
JENXIE WllLAVKl.l. SPKAS. .\. li. (JKdKCK III ADDKCS WIIITLKN. .\. 11.
WlLLi.\.\l CllA.\lliEI!S ((ircilKXlKin;. A. II.
Class of I'.in'.i
FRANCIS EDWARD WTXSLOW WILIJA.M LlNSKOliD LOXCJ
FRANK PORTER (iRAIIA.M .JONAS MacALLAY COSTNEl!
KEMP DAVIS BATTLE CIIAIM.KS WALTKi; TILLETT. .11!.
HENRY PLANT OSIiOUXK |)A\TI) |)|( KSiiX Dl.lXKi;
221
JLotie Lprics of a IBonctieaD
Sweeter than a maiden's linvvoiced yes.
Sweeter than tlie liell sinindini; "Work done!
Aye, sweet<'r tlian my jjirl's. I must confess.
Is the voice nf a man saving. "Have one!"
I took my ,i;irl for a l.u,i;.i;y ri.lc.
We rude — slic druv — 1 squoze —
That was all right on me inside.
But mv hands they like ter froze.
My fjal's shoes iuive heels, when new.
Ez high ez a six-inch rule;
And she hez corns, oh yes slie do!
Lord, ain't she one big foid!
If 1 love you. what matter wliy?
I'm sure that there's no question
That mine is love tliat will not die —
Or is it indigestion?
O. J. C.
he: Order of the Gorgon's Head
•
(Boroon's IHcab
Frank Kennon Borden
Frank Borden Daniels
David Hugh Dolley, M. D.
Richard Davis Fames
Donald Gilliam, Jr.
Edward Kidder Graham, A M.
Charles Holmes Hetty, Ph. D.
William Pickard Jacocks
William Borden Jerman
Robert Strange McNeil
William DeBerniere McNider
William George Thomas
Charles Thomas Woolen
William Clinton Harris
Louis Dekeyser Belden
James Earle Croswell
Robert Dillard Dixon
Robert Drane
Louis Chamberlain Gilliam
Isaac Wayne Hughes
James Noah Joyner
Charles Oakley Robinson
Thomas Duncan Rose
Richard Alexander Urquhart
Charles Scott Venable
John Manning Venable
G. S. Daniels
?^ 'fe:^M
#
i«i^
^
Golben fleece
THonorarv fKcmbcre
Edward Kidder Graham
Henr>' Horace Williams
Eben Alexander
active flDembers
William Picard Jacocks, '04
Frank McLean, 'oi;
Harvey Hatcher Hughes, '07
Walter Parker Stacy, '08
Franklin Porter (;raham, '09
Charles Walter Tillett, '09
Kemp Davis Battle, 'og
Jeremiah Bascom Reeves, '09
John Thomas Johnston, '09
Colin Bradley Ruffin, '09
Francis Edward Winslow, '09
William George Thomas, '09
(tftei*- , (^ w
IV 'i '• ■lu.V ', ' ■■-^v
*^siir:jr^ ;.-• ' ■^:\..vA.v-^
The Non-Fraternityman
T
() tliiisc wIki ;iro faiiiilinr with cdntliriDiis here, tliis — the nou-frat article
uinicccssarv. It is not histdi'v as arc most of the accompanying
articles, and of hut small interest to those who know and are known hy
the Fniversity. The fact that our annual finds its way into places where
conditions here arc not known, is the only pistification or need for its existence.
Some, from the previous pages of this book, have received the false
impression that the fraternityman is the center of the circle of our university
life; that amund him revolves onr college world; that in the spirit of
fraternityism onr university spirit lives, moves and has its being. To shed
a ray of light upon the real condition and to raise the veil of this allusion is
the sole purpose of this article.
Tn classifying the fraternityman and the non-fraternitynian T should
ai)ply more than the superficial test. Whatsoever a man weareth upon his
shirt is not the line of demarcation, but "whatsoever he thinkcth in his heart."
And he who thinkcth in his heart as a fraternityman, whether he be not among
their number for lack of o]i]iortiinity, for financial or political reasons, sitch a
man is not of ns. We who claim to represent the essence of nou-frateiTiityism
revolt against such a classification.
The real difference between the fraternitAnnan and the non-fraternityman,
though manifest in a theory, manifests itself more in a Tuode of life. That of
the fraternityman represents largely the idea of absolntism, of loyalty to party,
of submergence of the individual and of the supremacy of the organization. The
non-fraternityman stands for individuality. The ground sill of his platform
is a square deal ; the basic principle of his life — ecpiality of rights ; and
"Render to Ca'sar the things that are Ca'sar's". his slogau.
The ]n-inci]ilc of brotherhood he glories in. He does not, however,
l)elicvc that this principle needs an organization in which to operate. An
organization limits. Brotherhood refuses to lie bnuiid. His is the brotherhood
of the fraternityman without the stopping place. \lv b;4ievcs that his relations
to his fellfiw-students is more unstrained, more natural, and withal more truly
fraternal than that which exists within the organization.
Such an organization is to him a limiting, binding, narrowing influence.
He believes that to make the broadest, strongest, and best man ime should not
226
seclude himself iu a frat-liall in a corner of the campus snrrouiided hy a
limited number of friends whrise allegiance, instead of being free and natural,
is sworn.
Friendship stripped of its spontaneity becomes allegiance. When the
fact of organization is brought in friendship loses itself. The handshake may
still be as firm, but it is not. as warm; the greeting still as strong, but not as
sincere; the heart still as loyal, but not as full. For the unnatural and
artificial have tried to sup})]y that which can imly originate in the natural.
Through the channel of urganizatinn the fraternitynian would conduct fricnd-
shi]), which, from its nature, cannot be walled in; but, even as the wind, must
blow where it listeth. It is the high churchman's view, the Catholic church
concept of organization. And its major premise is obedience to a higher power,
subjection to a higher will. And the higher power and the higher will is the
organization. And the oi-ganization is put first and the individual is put last.
And the organization is held u]) and the individual is submerged.
The non-fraternityman is what he is by virtue of his own powers and not
of any organization to which he belongs. He is subject to no higher will. He
bows to no higher authority, llis tirst duty he feels is to be a man. And to
be a man is to be inde])endent. And to lie independent is to be free. And to
be free is to be unattached.
He is accordingly self-sup])orting, self-reliant. He M'ants his rights, but
wants them interpreted only iu terms of his worth. He relies upon himself
for achievement and upon the fruits of his toil for his reward. As he as a man
demands recognition, so he gives it to every fellow-man. To him the fraternity-
man, not as a fraternitynian but as a man, has rights, and he, recognizing these
rights as the rights of a man, does not discriminate against him.
His is the eternal struggle of the individual against the organization. He
is what he i-;, and to him all others are what they are, not by virtue of their
affiliations, but of their powers. To h'un there is no aristocracy except that
established by nature. To the nuin of ten talents he pays his homage, ''keeping
ever foremost in his mind that cardinal ]irincii)le of pure democracy 'a man's
a man for a' that.' "
.T. T. J.
3 page from tbe Ji^eUi Catalogue
•I'M luiylisli — Sillily of |ilnt I'onstnu'tiiiii in tUfiilirtli ceMtuiy American
liteiiitiiie.
l)i-aii of Ihf Departiiu'iit — Horny Hanil Henry,
DIVISIONS OF THE SI BJKCT.
English 23 A— Prof. Billy Nobles. One hour a wi'ek. Text-book:
"The Liberty Boys of 76." Occasional digression in the sliajif of com-
munion with the pedagogue.
English 23 B — Prof. T. Parker. One half hour per week. Comparative
literature, especial attention being paid to the relation of French dramatic
art to .\nierican fiction. Text-books: "From Bootlilack to President's
Chair," ".My t'lium Charlie," etc., of the famous "Pluck and Luck" series.
English 23 C — Prof. R. D. Eames. One hour per week. Study of the
growth of the detective story, from the time when Boaz detected Ruth
in the fields up to the acme of modern detective stories, — "Tlie Brady's
After the 'Frisco Dips, or The Sharpest Crooks in the West." Text-books:
"Secret Service" series and "Nick Carter."
The above courses are varied by the assignment of parallel readings in
the "Tip Top," "Jesse James," "Buffalo Bill," "Diamond Dick," "Wide
Awake Weekly," and "Police Gazette."
All classes meet in Hell's Kitchen, un Sundays, at 2:30 p. m.
Attendance optional. Refreshments served at four o'clock by Wee Willie
Scarcely.
All wishing to take correspondence courses, apply to Prof. Jerry Day,
Dean of tlie Correspondence School. (Prof. Jack P. Watters offers a
course in military tactics).
When the classes are exceptionally large, the following assistants
relieve the regular faculty: Sap Hyman. D. Pli., Specialist in "Diamond
Dick;" D. R. JIurchison. Specialist in "Work and Win." Giaduates: Ed.
Bond, Fimk Bellamy, Jim Che^ihirc. Ike Hughes. Undergraduates: John
Palmer Fountain, W. D. Cox, B. \\ . .lones, Robert Watt, F. Drane,
Ramsa\ir. "Bishop" Towers. Cordon, Jesse James and Geo. McKie.
a. j^. c.
At Cliiipel Hill tlie ways of fate
Throw men of low and liigh estate
Upon ambition's lofty plane
To strufryli' for ideal or gain
Anil unci till' tliinfjs tliat make men great.
Hate tlirows its envious Kt amain
And Love incites the wearied brain
And Death extends its wide domain
To Chapel Hill.
All evils tline d,, lie in wait
And all things that can elevate.
But those who ran stand the c iniial pain
To lofty summits do attain
And bless the matri.x of our State
At Chapel Hill.
M. F. D., Law, '10.
I>^^^^^
^'"
.*^/>^^«l^%
^ll^^-^^-s^
^Scrman Club
I!, n. i:.\Mi;s
11. r. ()S15()UXE
L. A. I'.I.ACKBrRN.
VV. I!. KODMAX. .IK
I'llKSIDKXT
. VlCK-PUESIDKNT
. . . . .Treasirkk
Skcretarv
executive committee
I'-i;aziki;. c. c.
DWIKI.S. iqiAXK
■IIMII.KA'. .1. C.
AVERY, L. T.
EARNHARDT, E. C.
BEARD, J. G.
BLACKBURN, L. A.
BROWN. C. C.
BOUSHALL, J. H.
BOND, E. G.
BURGWIN, K, 0.
BOATWRIGHT, H. F.
BATTLE, K. D.
BELLAMY, C. C.
BORDEN, K.
CROUSE, D. S.
COWPER, B. G.. JR.
COCKE, E. R.
CHESHIRE, J. \V.
CROSSWELL, J. E.
DANIELS, GEO.
DANIELS. FRANK
DOUGLAS, MARTIN
DIXON, R. D.
EAMES, R. D.
ELLIS, \V. B.. JR.
EVERETT, W. N., JR.
FARRIOR, J. B.
FRAZIER. C. C.
Gl ION, \V. B. R.
GRIFFIN, H. A.
GORHAIL E. R.
HACKNEY, J. A.
HARTSELL. J. A.
HARDISON, O. B.
HANES. J. G.
HARRIS, W. C.
HUCJHES, J. E.
JOYNER, \V. T.
JOYNER, J. N.
JOHNSTON, J. T.
JONES, E.
JERJLVN. \V. B.
KRAMER. D. R.
LONG, W. \\-.
LLOYD, O. C.
LLOYD, A. E.
Macrae, d.
Macrae, d. c.
McNeill, r. s.
menefee, c. e.
MEMBERS
.MONTAGUE, P. N.
JIOREHEAD. J. T., JR.
O'BRIEN, J. J.
OSBORNE, H. P.
PARSLEY, W. M.
PERRY, D. E.
POWELL. W. H.
PERRY, H. L.
POISSON, L. J.
PATTERSON. J. S.
ROSE, T. D.
ROYAL. S. J.
RAWLINGS. E. G.
RHODES. A. B.
ROBINSON, C. O.
ROBINSON. R. .M.
RANKIN. K. G.
RODMAN. W. B.
RAY, D. F.
STALLINGS, G. W.
SMALL, W. L.
SMITH, \^•. A.
SLADE. T. B., JR.
SHAW. W. A.
SNIDER, W. M.
STEWART, A.
STRUTHERS. D. L.
TOOLEY. J. G.
TANNER, K. S.
TILLETT, JOHN
TYSON, C. P.
THOMPSON. H. A.
TATE, C. G.
THOJIAS. W. G.
VANN. J. C. M.
\OGLKR. H. A.
VOGLER, C. A.
VENABLE, J. M.
WATKINS, E. S.
WATTERS. J. P.
WADSWORTH, W. H.
WADSWORTH. H. B.
WEST. LOITIS
WHITNEY. E. S.
\^■HITAKER. F. C.
WIGGINS. J. M.. JR.
WILSON, R. M.
ZOLLICOFFER, A. A.
ZOLLICOFFER. J. P.
rTOUriBMCnS'
g. ^. C. a. Officers
OFFICERS
1"1!AXK P. GRAHA JI Pbesident
iIi;Xl!Y T-. OSBORNE Vice-President
D. B. TEAGUE Treasurer
W. l\ GRIER Recording Secretary
E. i;. BARNETT General Secretary
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES
\V. .\1. (iADDV Bible Study
J R. XIXOX Membership
C. \V. TILLETT, JR Social
D. B. TEAGUE Finance
J. B. REEVES Work for New Students
A. R. MORGAX Mission Study
H. P. OSBORNE Religious Meetings
J. T. JOHNSTON '. Publications
L. F. TURLINGTON ;...-.. Lyceum
S. F. TEAGUE Neighborhood Work
L. N. TAYLOR , Leader of Mini.sterial Club
A. R. MORGAX Leader of Volunteer Band
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
C. ALPHOXSO SMITH tiiAiiaiAN
F. P. VENABLE Cii.m-el Hill
GEORGE STEPHEXS, 9!) Charlotte
ROBT. STRAXGE. "7!) .- Wilmington
S. B. TURREXTIXE. •.S4 Greensboro
E. K. GRAHAM. '98 Chapel Hlll
W. D. WEATHERFORD Atlanta
A. M. SCALES Greensboro
J. K. PFOHL, '08 Winston-Salem
L. R. WaLSON, '9!) Chapel Hill
J. S. HILL, '89 Durham
jr. H. STACY. '02 Chapel Hill
B. H. LEWIS;, Raleigh
F. P. GRAHAM Ex Officio
Y. M. C. A.
THE Young Alen's Christian Association of the University
with its commodious home, as a center of college activities;
with its Work fur new stTidents ; with its social receptions;
with its lyceum course; with its handbook, directory, and
calendar ; with its neighborhood work ; with its weekly religious
meetings; with its membership of 200; with Bible study en-
rollment of 350; with its mission study enrollment of 135 —
the Y. M. C. A., through these varied channels, is an organized
agency for usefulness and an aggressive force for morality in
Univei'sity life.
"The T'liiversity Y. if. C. A.,'' writes a nienibcr of the
faculty, "may not be viewed merely as an institution fur the con-
duet of mission work, Bible study and religious meetings. Be-
sides the.se excellent works which it shares with the churches, it
is unique as a democratic student organization wholly given up
to solving ]n-oblenis of right living. Its energy, sanity, and devo-
tion have made it the most prominent and efficient organization
in the college and the most beneficent influence in the life of
the college connnunity."
Y. P. G.
Oniuersitp Dap
Wliat shiill wc wish lierV Kii'lics, f;iir ii'iiown.
Perennial youth? Yes. wish her :ill of thcsi'.
For she deserves tliem all. I'.iit if yuii wniihl
Even more our gracious Alma Mater please.
Wish that her sons shall keep their hearts as pure
As did that knight who found the Holy (.'rail.
And that will he a boon far dearer to her
Than gold or fame or youth that could not fail.
Wish that the (lowers they hriu;; lo ileck her hrow
Be those that blossom from a lilauiiOess life.
Wish that the trophies that they win for her
Be fairly won. in no ignoble strife;
Wish that her l)irthday each slow-turning year
But bind her to our loyal hearts more dear.
That in her children honored .she may be.
Dear ilother, all these joys we wish for thee.
H. K. T.
lematr
h. CDt^tejtitfer get tc V)/or)L
; Cdi.ce. ^our trooAs in ti >-on- ^
^ T^enty/icn comes the' mo nTk of June-
[/^^^/^ y"'^^ ^in^% and C^CVy f
Calendar
lyos
September 2d to 5th — Jiusiuess meetiug of Senior Class.
September 7th to 9th — Red letter day. (Caused by a suiH-r;ibuuilauce
of tape.)
September 10th — The licfiiuniiiji'.
October 12th — Memorial Hall made a gas faetnry.
November 2Gth — A hideous hurror.
December 22d — Exodus of ilic survivors.
1909
.January .'.id to .")th — .More red ta])e.
January Otli — AunouuccMiiciii : "Kxauiiuatious arc ouly ti\-c uioiillis ortV
January lOth — Slcc]i all day.
February IStli and litfli— Iidlux of uuuicrous Evt>s.
February 22d — l)catli id' the (dicvry li-<'c.
March 2(ith to 2Srli — Mu(di uiouili.
A|ii-il I'.tfh — PLxcursioii to ( Irrcuslioro.
May 2'.tfh — Tvight much talk, but
May 30th — Restful, nevertheless, and on the whole
!May 31st — A good time.
dune 1st — A dream of delight.
June 2d — A nisihtmarc of ecstacy.
Commencement SIakshals
V
Ball Managers
Ci)C 2JQap of a fiHoman
Howdy, honey ?
Here's the money.
For tlie cream ami Hnyler's tco.
Wtv willinj;:
My hist shillini;
Wdul.l 1:0 for you. tliat's true.
Good-bye, jjirlie.
Don't act surly :
Yim've got my lastist cent.
Now I am broke:
Needn't have s))oke
To me like 1 uwed vuu nut.
Ipublictitions
Yackety Yack: Pul)lisli(Ml ;iiimi;illy liy tlir IJlcraiy Societies anil Fraternities.
University Magazine: I'iiIpIIsIicI -i\ linies a year by the Literary ^>ocieties.
Tar Heel: Published wicUly by the Atliletic Association.
Ellsha illTCHELL SciENTiKic SociKTV .[ofRXAL: Published quarterly by the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society, and re;id by scientists in many countries.
University Record: I'ublisheil ipiartcrly by the administrative ollicers of the
University.
The Catalogie: Published anniially liy the administrative oMieers of the University.
The University Billetin: l'iibli>lieil weekly by the Kac-nlty Bulletin Committee.
U. N. C. Handbook: Published anniially by the Y. M. C. A.
The Directory: Published annually by the Y. M. C. A.
Alumni Billetin: Publislied ijuarterly l)y the admiui-lrative ollicers of the Ilniversity.
•Tames Sprint Historical MoNoiMiAPii : Published annually by the adnunistrative
oincers of the University.
JocRNAL OF Philology: I'nblisherl aiuumlly by the administrative ollicers of the
University.
^^^H^ m}
'^' K^^ '^ ; 1
•'!; . 1
^« .-^1 . 1
BH^^I^H^^B i|;
,^^^ ■«"
IBS'
r ~»i
Quotations from tlje Latin anO jTtencJ) in
CtuentietJ) Ccnturp «^lang
Ab extra — On the outside looking in.
Ab intra — On the inside looking out.
Ad patrcs — He has cashed in his cliecks.
Agacerie — Soft soap.
Aestas — Fly-time.
Age quod ugis — Mind your own l)usiiiess.
Ab ovo usque ad mala — From smiji to nuts.
A Vextremite — Broke. Up against it for fair.
Allez-vous en — Skiddoo. Beat it.
Alteram alterius aiixilio eget — Lend nie a five spot, old horse.
Ante lucem — 'Fore crack o' dawn.
Ante beUum — Preceding the scrap.
Aqua vitae — Com likker.
Bel esprit^A bull.
Billet doux — Heart medicine.
Dlandimcntuin — Booting.
Bona fide — ^^Simon pure.
Boni leges Civsaris — Bony legs of Civsar.
alMmps Elysees — The arboretum.
Chateaux en Espagne — ^Pipc drciinis.
Copia verborum — Hot air.
Cornu copia — The corn juice Hows copiimsly.
Desperatus — Down in the moutli.
Disjecta membra — Gridiron lierocs.
Doux yeux — Goo-goo eyes.
En grande tenue — In his glad rags.
En retraite — Back to the tall timber.
Entre deux vins — Two sheets in the wind.
Esse quam videre — To eat, ratlier tb;in be seen.
Et tu, Brute — Eat, you brute.
Facile princeps — Chief cook ami l)otlb' waslier.
Finis — The last drop in the bucket.
Fronde — Stung.
Homo festimis — A good egg.
Homo Insanus — Bats in liis belfry.
Hots de combat — All in, down, and ou(.
11 faut de Vargent — Short on cliangc.
In extremis — About to turn his toes to tlic daisies.
In medias res — In the swim.
In nubibus — Up in the air.
Inter eancm et lupem — Between the devil and the deep blue si
Inversa ordine — Bottom side nj).
■facta est alca — Let her ri]).
Jam satis — Cut it out.
Joli — A peacherino.
L'argcnl — Siiomlulix.
246
Labor omnia vincit — Xo loafing allowed.
L( lout ciisoiihic — Tlie whole shootin' iiuitoli.
Longc ahcrrat scapo — Off his base.
Magnum opus — A great stunt.
iUila fide — Something crooked.
Mens tarda — Bone-head.
Motu proprios — On my own hook.
Ne cedo malis — Cheer up. cherries will soon be ripe.
Xihil — A goose egg. Nix.
Xon recordor — Search me.
-Yon paratus — Blinded.
}\on est qnalis erat — A has-been.
Xoce te ipsum — Get wise to yourself.
sUtiosi — Sons of rest. Weary Willies.
Parasitus — A dead beat.
Par pari refero — Tit for tat.
Paterfamilias — The governor. The old man.
Passus sum jam — Pass us some jam.
Pcocavi — Now, I've played thunder.
Poeta nascitur, non fit — You can't make a racehorse out of a jack ass.
Pons asinorum — A "Jack." "A horse" from Hinds & Noble's stable.
Quantum libet — Let her go, Gallagher.
Rara avis — A bird.
Renovate animos — Brace up.
Rus in urbe — When Reuben i-nn.e^ to lown.
Sans doutc — Betcha life.
Semj)Cr felix — Lucky dog.
Sic semper tyrannis — ^^Soik it tn 'i in.
.Sine labore — Dead easy. A ciiK li.
.Vine tnora — On the juni|i.
Semper paratus — Always on tap. I'lii lieln KMpp:i.
Sesquipedalia verba — law-breakers.
Sisle viator — Hands uji.
Spolia opima — A lii^ liaiil.
Sub silentio — On the K). T.
Tempestas — Slop]iy weal her.
Tertium ijuid — Xainc it. :nid y.ii can liinc it.
Timor — Cold feet.
Tintamarre — Rough-house.
Tourjours pret — On to his job.
Tout frais fait — Have one on inc.
Tripotage — A mixed mess.
Une affaire fiambee — A goner.
Une affaire de eour — Pu|)py love.
Unguis in ulcire — A fly in the butter.
Vaurien — Cheap skate. Rummy.
Ventis secundis — Everything coming my way.
Vale — .So long.
Vive, vale — Luck to yon.
Vive le roi — Kah ! Kali ! Doc. Yen.
247
Cf)e Reason Mibv
What is the reason siuli a tliiiii; of grace
As that sliy dimple on niv I,;uly"s fare
Should dance an instant only. disa|)i)earing
Ere we have time to rightly mark the place?
What is the reason siuli n ihanning ringing
As my sweet Lady's lanyli sluuihl not go winging
Througli tlie glad air its tuinful way forever
I'litil tlie liirds. for envy. Iiuslu-.l their singing?
I'll tell thee why the iliniple ilisap]iears.
And the laugh ceases. Kind old Nature fears.
Spending their days in looking and in listening.
Mankind would grow to be but eyes and ears.
T.
Athletics
THE purpose of athletics," said a professor in the Uni^•ersity, "is to secure
community jjarticipation in vigorous outdoor exercise." For the past
college generation an effort has been made to realize that jaurpose in the
University. To-day it is so far realized that at this moment there can be seen
from a vantage point on the campus a score of tennis courts in use, the basket-
ball squad at play, the track men on a cross country run, fifty men exercising
in the gympasium, a half dozen class teams at work, and seventy-five candidates
for the Varsity baseball team getting the preliminary liil)rie;Uiiin fur the spring-
practice. Athletics, it is seen, has become so general and varied that it now
bears the right and healthy relation to the student body; it is an indispensable
part of the student life.
Out of this general community ijarticijjatiou are developed the Vai-sity
teams. These teams must be representative of the college commimity. To
secure such a team Carolina adopted a set of eligibility rules. These are
merely the rules set up by the inter-collegiate athletic sense of America and have
for their purpose the securing of a team "that is not brought in and imposed
upon the student body, but one that is evolved out of the student body." Of
such a nature is the University team of to-day — representative and amateur.
This right relation of the Varsity to the students explains the intense loyalty
of the students to if even in disasti'ous defeat.
The fact that the team is a part and parcel of the student body does not,
however, necessitate a disastrous defeat. Carolina believes that a team can
be amateur and reprcsodative and yet be a winning team. To bring about
such a result is the pressing problem that presents itself to the students, faculty,
and alumni. Immediately after the defeat Thanksgiving Day plans were
made for the next year. The best available Yale coach was secured, the move-
ment to get an athletic trainer was inaugurated, a more efficient system of class
athletics was instituted. The football season, then, humiliating as it was, has
had its salutary effects. It brought home the fact that Carolina was not
making the most of her amateur and representative team. The trouble was
not that the team was representative, but that it was not realizing all of its
possibilities. In attempting to realize all of these possibilities Carolina is
undergoing an athletic readjustment which will work out her athletic salva-
tion. A splendid community participation, intelligently and efficiently
directed, will produce a resultant Varsity that will be at once representative
and triumphant. Y. P. G.
250
atftletic association Officers
1). C. MlliA
THKASCnKU
FOOTBALL TEAM
Manager Oray^ Coach Greene
AND Captain Thomas
BASEBALL TEAM
Manager Masten and Captain
Hamilton
TRACK TEAM
Captain Shaw and Manager
Eames
'IPatsitp Jfootball Ceam, 1908
WIGGINS. .TAMES M1D1)LKT( )X, 1,a\v. llldil Suffolk. Virgin!
Age, 20; Heijilit. •> ft. (I in.: Wciglit. 140 lbs.; Left End, '07 and '08.
GARRETT, CECIL CLARK, inio Julian, North Carol
Age. 20; Height. (1 ft. :! in.; Weight. ISO lbs.; Left Tackle, "07 and '08.
KDDGERS. (iEORGE OROOX, 1000 Graham, Nortli Carol
Age, 21; Height, .3 ft. !) in,; Weiglit. lliS lbs.; Center. '0(i ; Taekle, '07; Guard. "OS.
DEANS, ARCHIE BATTLE. 1!)! 1 Wilson, North Carol
Age, 10; Height. .5 ft. S in.; Weiglit. l.SO lbs.; Tackle. '07; Center, '08.
HOWELL, ROBERT VANCE. Law. 11)0!) Troy. North Carol
Age, 27; Height. 0 ft.; Weight. 2110 lbs.; Right (Juard. •07-'08.
NORWOOD, ESTON GIBBONS, Piiaes.mac y. llHO Chapel Hill, North Carol
Age, 22; Height, fi ft. 2 in.; Weiglit. I!I0 lbs.: Right Tackle, '08.
MANNING, JOHN HALL, IflO!) Durham, North Carol
Age, 20; Height. .'> ft. 10 in.; Weight. 1.58 lbs.; Right End. '07-'08.
TILLETT. JOHN, 191 1 Charlotte. North ( 'arol
Age, 18; Height. ."> ft. (! in.; Weight. i:!0 llis. ; Quarterback. "OS.
BELDEN. LOnS DeKEVSER. 1010 Wilmington. North Carol
Age. 20; Height, .t ft. 5 in.; Weight. 1.".0 lbs.; Fullback. 'OS.
THOMAS. WILLIAM GEORGE, 1000 (Captai.ni Charlotte. North Carol
Age, 20; Height. 0 ft. 2 in.; Weight. 170 lbs.; Right End. '07; Left Halfback. 'O.S.
RUFFIN, COLIN BRADLEY. 1000 Tarboro. North Carol
Age. 2.-?; Height, ."i ft. 10 in.; Weight, MS lbs.; Right Halfback. '(IS,
LESTER, WILLIAM EVANS, MKniei.NK. lOilO Mc( oil. South Carol
Age. 20; Height. .5 ft. S in.; Weight. l:i.5 lbs.; Rigid End. 'IIS.
WILLIAMS, DANIEL McGREtiOH. 1010 Newton. North Carol
.\ge. 20; Height. 5 ft. 10 in,; Weight. l.-)S lbs.; Left Halfback, '08.
CROSSWELL, JAMES EARL. 101(1 Wilmington, North Carol
Age. 10; Height. .5 ft. 11 in.; Weight, KiO lbs.; Fullback, •07-'O8.
DUNLAP. LCCUS VICTOR. Meoicine. 1000 Cedar Hill, North Carol
Age. 2;i; Height, fi ft. 1 in.; Weight. IfiO lbs.; Right Halfliack. '06, '07. '08.
SUBSTITUTES
GRIER Tackle and Guard
HANES Fullback
KELLY Halfback
255
)fnl'riMc^-'fi
LINE UP
LA.MUKTll. \V. .M. and SMALL. W . I Left End
COLEILAX. H. (.i. AM) WETZKLI,, l*. S Left Tackle
CRAVEN, J. R. AMD BROWX. L. A Left Guard
ISELEY, V. A.ND JIORKISOX, E. C Center
McLEAX. R. C RKillT OlARD
OLIVER, J. F RuiiiT Tackle
(JADDV, \V. M. and PIXXIX, M. K Right End
EAJIES, R. D. (Captain) Quarterback
HEDOEPETH, H. JL axd WATLI N(iT()X, .1. B Fullback
-McLEAX, K. C Right Halfback
WAR ELY. W. E Left Halfr.vck
SUBSTITUTES
SCllLMl-K, F. A. Sl'ALMKH i;. c. M. (Odl'KK. W . L. I. VOX. W . I'l.
257
"©rams" of Ilntercst
Philadelphia, Pa. .
Nov. 13, 1908.
To Secretary of Dehating Union. Chapel Hill,
rollna
aylvania
Lmoualy tonight from
BATTLE and UMSTEAD.
Washir
gton
D
C. ,
Saturday
Oct.
24
, 1909.
T
3 Pre
sldent
P,
P. Venahle
Rain
today
G
eorgetown re
fuses
gi-
arantee
u
ilees
we St
ay
over till Mc
nday
to
play.
C
in we
stay?
JUflS A. GRAY. J
r.
Ugr.
. L. Banks. Jr.
Send ten dolls
Wilmington, N. C .
Feb. 27. 1909.
T. J. McUAHIS.
Chapel Hill, N. C. ,
Saturday, Oct. 24. 1909.
James
A. Gray. Jr. . Mgr. :
Com
e home at once!
P, P. VEHABLE.
Chapel Hill. N. C. .
March 10. 1909.
Roanoke Distillery:
Cancel all orders
GOVERNOR'S CLUB.
Washington. D.
C. ,
Monday. Oct. 26.
1909.
To President P, P. Venable:
Carolina 6. Georgetown 6.
JAMES A. GRAY,
Jr.
Elizabeth City, H.
C. ,
Oct. 12.
1908.
President P. P. Venable:
Sinoerest congratulation to my Alma
Mater
on her 116th anntveraary.
R. B. CREECY,
'35.
Gree
isboro.
Not.
S
3
C. ,
1908.
To My
Coi
St
itue
noy
at Chap
'1 Hill
My
nan
Uc
rehe
ad
13 the m
an and
wi
11 win
tomorrow
J.
J.
PARKER ,
Campai
gn
Mgr.
■Normal
Gree
nsborc
Feb
. N.
26.
C, .
1909.
Fellow
Members of
Fa
culty
Drams
tic
Club ma
de
treme
ndo
IS
hit
to-
night.
We
have me
t
the gi
rls
and we
are
theirs
L.
W
PARKER. 1
I^arsitp IBasetJall Ceam, 1908
LINE TTP
HOBBS. LEWIS LYNDON. '08 Guilford College, Noitli Carolina
Age. 24; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.: Weight. l.>0 lbs.; Catcher, 1907.
FULENWIDER, PHIKER, Pharmacy, "0!) Monroe, North Carolina
Age, 19; Height, 5 ft. 9 in.; Weight. 170 Ihs. ; Pitcher and Left Fielder, 1908.
HAMILTON, OSCAR ALEXANDER, '10 Unionville, North Carolina
Age, 21; Height, 6 ft.; Weight. 150 lbs.; First Baseman, 19O7-'08.
MONTGOMERY, WADE ANDERSON, '09 Charlotte, North Carolina
Age, 18; Height, 5 ft. 9 in.; Weiglit. Hi.") lbs.; Second Baseman, 1906-'08.
FOUNTAIN, GEORGE MARION, '08 Tarboro, North Carolina
Age, 20; Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Weight. 138 lbs.; Shortstop, 1907-'08.
JAMES, JAMES BURTON, Law, '09 (Captain) Greenville, North Carolina
Age, 20; Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Weight, 150 lbs.; Third Baseman and Out Fielder. 1905-'06-'07-'08.
STEWART, BARNEY' CLEVELAND, '10 Monroe, North Carolina
Age, 19; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; WCight, 155; Pitcher and Out Fielder, 1908.
COLE, OTIS, '08 West Virginia
Age. 23; Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; Weight. 152 lbs.; Center Fielder, 1908.
HACKNEY, THOILAS JENNING, '10 Wilson, North Carolina
Age, 19; Height, 5 ft. 7 in.; Weight. 150 lbs.; Right Fielder, 1908.
SUBSTITUTES
TILLETT, JOHN Third Base
DULS, F. C Pitcher
WADSWORTH, H. B Utility
Scores of tf)e aames of 1908
Bingham (Mebane) at Chapel Hill..
Lafayette at Chapel Hill
Lafayette at Chapel Hill
Randolph-Maeon at Chapel Hill.
Cornell at Chapel Hill
Guilford at Green.sboro
Virginia at Greensboro
Dartmouth at Chapel Hill
Dartnioutli at Chapel Hill
Villanova at Chapel Hill
Villanova at Chapel Hill
St. Johns at Winston
Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va.
Virginia at Charlottesville, Va
Delaware at Chapel Hill
Delaware at Chapel Hill
Roanoke at Chapel Hill
Guilford at Chapel Hill
Georgetown at Wasliingtnn
Navy at Annapolis
Pennsylvania at Philadelpliiii
Total
OPPONENTS
CAROLi:
0
2
3
2
0
3
1
3
12
(i
U
8
4
0
2
1
.")
4
2
4
0
10
I
3
0
3
14
r.
4
0
4
2
74
77
Co HeD ^tetoart
oil! I am tlie baseball iiiaii.
You may watcli me if yiiu can.
But where will you find sucli stiengtli.
And where such a form and such length ';
My methods are free from guile,
And my eurves are the latest style.
I might be a little bit fatter.
But that is a very small matter!
For 1 flatter myself there's a charm
In each movement of my arm.
And I carry my bat, they say.
In just the most exquisite way :
And when I make a home run
It is really great fun
To see all the ladies smile.
But alas! it is not worth while.
For my heart they cannot lieguile.
I've a mission that's mine alone.
My freedom 1 still nui^t own:
I remain, let them strive as tliey can,
The cliampion baseball man.
Co l^irginia
In the past, old scores remind us
Of the hard-fought games beliind us.
With sometimes you victorious, sometimes we;
And tliough yours number more,
The times when we did score.
Showed wliat an N. t'. victory couhl lie.
.lust at present we have lost
By a very heavy cost.
You have this time outclassed us, that is true;
And th(iu;;h it luirts, we have to say.
That the colors of V-A
Arc thirty-one alicad uf White and Blue.
But the days to come will show
What the staunch Tar Heels all know,
A score where tilings will be turned around.
Then we hope it will be known
We have learned youi' lesson shown,
Of how to treat a foe that's on the ground.
S. T.
mtams of tbe "je. C."
\V. 1'. JACOCKS..
G. O. ROGERS....
R. D. EAilES
DR. R. B. LAWSO
DR. R. B. LAWSOK
.lACULKS, W. I'.
DEAXS. A. B.
HOWELl,. R. V.
THOMAS. W. G.
MAXX, J. S.
(JARRKTT. ('. ('.
I 1 1.1. KIT, .MilIN
Pkesident
Vice-President
. Secretary -Treasurer
Historian
IN FACULTY
PROF. E. V. HOWELL
PROF. A. H. PATTEUSOX
HONORARY
F. >L SIMMONS
IN UNIVERSITY
FOOT li A I J.
NORWOOD. K. O.
THOMPSON. J. JL
MANESS, W. JL
WKifilXS. .1. M.
:\L\NN1N(!. .1. H.
ROGERS, (i. O.
fROSSWELL. J. E.
baseball
STEWART. B. C.
HAMILTON. O. A.
FOUNTAIN. G. "SI.
THOMPSON, .1. M.
H.XCKXEV. .1. .\.
IIAXES. .1. G.
WIHTAKEK. F. C.
TRACK
lUHDGERS, R. R.
WILLIA.MS. I). ,M.
liLTZLEI!. O. v., .IR.
SII.\W, W. A.
E.\MES. I!, n.
DUNLAP, L. V.
(lyMNASTlM
WARDLAW. ('. 1).
BROWX, ('. C.
KERR, L. C.
OSBORNE, V. W.
TENNIS
FOUNTAIN, G. M.
DR. C. S. JfANGUM
LESTER, W. E.
BELDEN, L. DeK.
RUFFIN, C. B.
WILLIAMS. 1). M.
nrNL.VP, I.. V.
13efore anD 3ftet
November 25.
Carolina, Carolina, ten yards more,
Carolina. Carolina, .score and score:
We will beat ^'irginia,
We will win the game.
We will add a victory,
To our great fame.
November 27.
Carolina, Carolina, what's the score?
Thirty-one or sixtj-two, or maybe more;
We have played Virginia,
They have won the game.
We have played the merry liell,
\\ itii our great fame.
266
I'llIU.il'.s, U. M. I .\laiia.uL-ii Low a.no ni(.;ii IhunMS
BRIDGERS, R. H. ( ( aplaiii ) ; Half Mile
SHAW, \V. A Mius
l.YLE. S. H Mile
THOJIPSOX. (i. A HAMjrER and Shot
RITCH, il. K ■ ■ • f^HOT
WILLIAMS. D. M '. Broad Jump
RUTZLER, G. F., JH • 220 Yards
DAVIS, J 1 00 Yards and 220 Yards
COOPER. J. H Low and High Hurdles
RUTZLER. R. 1 Quarter Mile
CRAMER. S. W.. -Hi Pole Vault
EAMES, R. D Pole Vault
EVERETT, J. A -. Half Mile
TENNIS
The University Tennis Association
DI'RING the past several years the Tennis Association at the University
has been rajjidly advancing in its improvement. For years the asso-
ciation was an organization so hiosely hung together and so insignificant
in its influence that one hardly knew that we had one. Although tennis has
always been outside flie pale df protection and aid «i the general Athletic
Association and has had little cucimragement in its advancement, beyond that
of its own merit and fascinatidii, we have to-day an association completely
organized and actively engaged in the advancement of nne of the most popular
branches of athletics in the University.
The tennis teams id' ilie University luore than any other of its athletic
teams are "evolved mit (d" the student Imdy. Seldom does a man make the
team here without having risen from the ranks. This is made possible by the
Tennis Association. By furnishing courts and holding prize tournaments each
year, to excite interest in the game, it makes it possible for a man to begin
developing himself as soon as he comes to the University. Accordingly the
Varsity tennis teams show an iniprox-enient in recent years equalled by no other
branch of athletics. In the o|iinion id' a critic aui])ly able to judge, both from
his knowledge of the game and his acipiaintance with our teams of the past,
we have in college to-day three distiuct teams, each of which could beat our
Varsity team of any year before last year.
Probably the most beneficial advance made by the association this year
was the completion of eight of the best courts in the South. These courts
furnish room for sixty-four students to play two hours each afternoon.
Although this is a great help for the advancement of tennis, we are beginning
to realize that we will need still nion- courts. The Tennis Association will
end this year with a full reuli/.alion of the advance it must make next year.
O. W. H.
Ccnnis a00ociation, 1908=1909
AUSTIN, II. ]•:.
BAXKS. R. R.
P.ARXETT. E. K.
BATTI.K, K. 1).
HLIE, A. .\1.
HAIl.EY. K.
RARBEIi.
C. C.
BARKER, F. P.
BEAM, M, S.
liROWN, L. A.
t'ARRIXOTON. S. R.
COCKE, E. i;.
KofXTAlX. G. Jl.
HARD180N, O. B.
HI ATT, C. E.
IIVMAX, 0. \V.
I.AKKIX, .). T.
MERCER. .1. R.
MORGAX. .1. P.
NEELY. H.
NEWTOX, ,1. M.
XICHOES, S. V. B.
OSBORXE, H. P.
PAGE. T. 8.
PALMER, G.
RHODES, A. B.
ROSEMAN, P. D.
SM AT HERS, R. R.
SMITH, \V. A.
SOWERS. H.
STUBBS, H. M.
TEAGUE. D. B.
COLVARD. .7. B
COOKE, C. S.
CORDON. J. P.
CROUSE. D. S.
EGERTOX, \V. D.
EIJJS, \V. B.
EVERETT, \V. X., JR.
HALL. BOLLIXG
HARRIS. .7. W.
HIRDLE, S. W.
LAMB. L.
LASI.EV. ,7, \V., .IR.
TILLETT, C. \V., JR.
TCRLIXGTON, L. F.
VEXABLE, C. S.
WAVXICK. C. JL
UETZELL, \V. L.
WYATT, M. B.
PRICE, T. M.
ROBINSON, C. O.
SLOAN, D. B.
SinTH, J. R.
SOLOMAX. H.
STOCKTON, R. G.
TAYLOR, L. X.
TEAGUE, S. F.
TURLINGTON, E. \V.
UMSTEAD, J. \V.
WARDLAW. C. D.
WEBB, R. T.
WI7.DMAN, R.
ZOLLICOFFER. J.
Ccnnis assocuition, 1908=1009
OFFICERS
C. S. VENABI.E " President
() w HYMAN iSECRETAKY-TREASURER
r,. .\I. FOUNTAIN AND O. W. IIVMAX Varsity Team
MEETS, FALL OF 1908
CaKOMNA vs. (iriLFORU ('OI.I.EliE AT CllI.FOHD CdllECK. N. ('. X. V. (J.
Doubles -^ "
Singles ( Fountain ) •' "
Sinjjles ( Ilyiniui ) 3 0
(Aitiii.iNA vs. Wake 1''ohest at Wake Forest. N. C. N. C. W. V.
Doubles 2 ;!
Singles (Fountain) ^ 'J
Singles (llynian) 2 3
rAROLiNA VS. Davidson C'oi.ijcoe at Chapei, Hilt.. N. C. N. C. D.
Doubles •'
Singles ( I'^ountain ) •' "
Singles (Hyiiian ) 3 0
Total points: Carolina, 2.'?0 ; Opiionents, 70.
iT'.i
'•SOXfi OK TIIK A. II.
Wlien Till an nlil ahimmis. with eliildien on my knee,
ni teat-li tlieni tliat tlie ali)lial>et begins witli V. N. C,
rU show their little fingers Innv to find with ready skill
The fondest sjxit on earth to me. tliis dear old Chapel Hill.
Clinnis.
Wlien I am an old man. my liahies on my knee,
I'll teaeh them that thr aljilialiet h(-ins witli U. N. C.
I'll teach them how tlie S<iphomon's would rin- tlie college bell.
And how they took the <lai)|)er out and hid it in the well;
And how they blacked the Freshmen, and greased the ehapel seats.
And cows put in the belfry tower with aerobatie feats.
Chorus .
I'll tell them of my boanling house, and how the tough beef steak
Was tanned and sold again as hide, the finest boots to make;
I'll tell them how the bill of fare was varied every day.
So that we read it forward onoe. and then the rcLcrsr way.
Chonia.
I'll tell them how, as Junior. 1 broke so many hearts
That Cupid, dtmbtless, had to buy a new supply of darts.
A Senior, too, I strolled around with dignity and pride.
And for my verdant Freshman ilays I wished again and sighed.
Chorus.
Rut I'm going to be an M. D.. or else an LL. B..
I'm thinking of an A. M.. perhaps a Ph. D. ;
And I'm thankful as I stand here to-day. a full A. B..
That the faculty have not conferred the proud degree. "N. C."
Chorus .
281
"university hymn"
(Tune: "America")
Dear University!
Thy sons riglit loyally
Thy praises sing.
For thee, our mother clear,
May every coming year
Fresh crowned with joy a]iiiear.
Fresh honors bring.
Heaven bless the genial ray
Of that October day
When at thy shrine.
Under the poplar shade.
Their vows our fathers |iaiil.
Thy corner stone tliey laid
With rites divine.
That blessing hath remained,
Dishonor ne'er hath stained
Thy- record fair.
Still Carolina's pride,
Still with her best allied.
Her sons from far and wide
Still boast thy care.
Fair may thy hours roll on.
.\s numbering one by one
Thy tuneful bell
Now rings for duties done.
Now calls to honors won.
Or, for a comrade gone
Tolls out a knell.
O! Thou whose promise nerved
Our fathers when they served
For liberty,
Still be their children's God,
Show us the path they trod.
The path to Thee.
"HAIL TO U. N. C."
Hark! the sound of loyal voices
Ringing clear and true.
Singing Carolina's praises.
Shouting N. C. U.
Chorus .
Hail to the brightest star of a
Clear in thy radiance shine.
Carolina, priceless gem.
Receive all praises thine.
282
'Neath the oaks thy sons, true hearted.
Homage pay to thee.
Time-worn walls bring Ijaik the eeliu;
Hail to U. N. C!
Chonm.
Thu" tlie storms of life assail us.
Still our hearts beat true:
Xaught can lin-ak the frieuil:'liiiis furnied at
Dear old X. C. V.
Clioitis.
•"SO.N'O OI' TlIK Ol.ll AI.IM.NUS"
(Tv.NE: "Auld Lang Syne")
P'air Hill! thy woodlands, lawns, and streams.
Deep graved in memory's truth.
Full oft have mingled with our dreams.
And called them back to youth.
Advance anew the white ami l)lue.
Full high their folds entwine;
Oblivion's eloud shall ne'er enshroud
The days o' ■•[iilil Liiikj Syne."
V}wrus:
Our Mother! radiant, fair, and free.
Of age she bears no trace:
To such as she, a century
l!ut add~ to fresher grace,
Owrus:
limn in the storm and cradled low,
\\ lio eould thy course foretell?
Foresee thy star in ranks of war,
Sliinc where thy heroes fell'/
Chorus :
'Tis ■•Welcome" now — an<l then — •■I'arcwell" —
Let not thy men be few :
Thy sons shall yet to their sons tell
How dear the White and Hlue,
Chdiiix:
We're Tar lleeU born anil we're Tar Heels bred.
And when we die we're Tar Heels dead.
Rah! Rail! Carolina — lina.
Rah! Rah! Carolina — lina.
Rah! Rah! Carcdina,
Rah! Rah! Rah!
"THE OLD NORTH .STATE"
Carolina! Carolina! Heaven's l)lessings attend her!
While we live we will elierisli and love and defend her;
Though the scorner may sneer at and witling defame her,
Our hearts swell with gladness whenever we name her.
Hurrah! Hurrah! the old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! the good old North State!
Though she envies not others their merited glory!
Say, whose name stands foremost in liberty's story '!
Though too true to herself e'er to crouch to oppression,
Who can yield to just rule a more loyal submission ?
Hurrah! Hurrah! the did North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrali! the gcmd old North State!
"HAIL, t'AKOI.l.N'A!"
All Hail! Carolina! 'I'Iumc iii''it wa- n li)icr.
More noble college hi-tuiy lluiii thine.
We'll sing to her sl<iry.
And die for her glory.
And garlands of sweet music for thee entwine.
Shout, sing, let it ring,
Shout Carolina o'er and o'er;
The welkin above her.
For saint, sage or lover.
We'll sing the swelling cliorus evermore.
"drink a nRiniiAi.1."
Drink a highball at niglitfall,
Be good fellows while we may ;
For to-morrow may bring sorrow,
So to-night let us be gay.
Tell the story of glory,
Of North Carolina.
Drink a highball at nightfall.
Here's health to one ami all.
^€110
Yackety Yaek, Hooray! Hooray!
Yackety Yack, Hooray! Hooray!
Carolina Varsity.
Boom Rah! Boom Rah!
Car — o — li — na.
Boom, Rah, Ray! Boom. Rail. Ra\
Carolina Varsity.
S— s— s! Boom! ! Tar Heel ! ! !
Hoo — o — 0 — o Rah !
Hoo — 0 — o — o Rail !
Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
Carolina !
C a r — 0 — 1-i-n-a.
284
cpu0ical Association
CHARLES ALEXANDER V()(iLKR President
.TAMES GORDON HANES Tbeasurek
CHARLES THOJLAS WOOLLEN Directob
JAMES GORDON HANES Manager
CHARLES ALEXANDER \()(iLEK Director of the Orchestra
285
.AI. H. WVAI'I'
ti.AUlMiT
C. T. WOOLLEN'
.). K. W ILDIIAN
CORNET
W. li. KLLIS, .TR.
W. 1{. THOMAS
ALTll
A. C. I'U'KAHJ)
J. E. KAV, Jl!.
THOMno.NE
II. A. VOOLER
R. C. DEAL
ItARlTONE
J. C. DEELlXtiEK
BASS
C. A. V(KilJ':i!
DlilMS
(J. L. woo LI, MX. S.
C. S. FLAGLER, B.
287
2Drrl)cstra
C. S. FLA(iLER
FLUTE
C. A. VOGLER
OLARI^•l;T
J. R. WILD.MAN
FIRST CORXFT
W. B. ELLIS, JR.
SECOND CORNET
\V. R. THOilAS
FIRST VIOLIN
H. M. SOLOJION
('. T. \V<X)LLEN
TROMBONE
H. A. VOGLER
BASS
J. E. RAY, JR.
PIANO
F. A. SCHBIPF. JR.
DRIMS.
G. L. WOOLLEN
>^i^ik'y
©lee Club
FIRST TENOB
J. E. RAY. .TR.
C. T. WOOLLKN
SECOND TEM>R
J. A. HARTSKI.L
R. S. McNKII.L
\V. B. ELLIS. .IR.
D. S. CROISE
FIRST BAS.S
R. R. KIN(;. JR.
C. C. FRAZIER
SECOND BASS
C. A. VOGLER
.1. T. LARKIN
.1. K. \VIL1)^L\X
.1. M. ST IN SON
Co ^g^ JF— 13—
"I'm early morn; tlie sun bursts warm and bright
Above the dew-drenched fields, the clinging di'ops.
Flashing like precious gems among the shrubs;
On high a filmy cloud floats lazily
Across the languid blue; an hundred birds
Up in the tall oak trees trill joyous songs
To celebrate the birth of this new day.
Let me but reach across the void, dear heart.
And take your hand, and let us tlien go out
Together in the world and make in our
Own lives a day in which shall ever shine
The Sim, a day in which shall ever trill
The birds in bursts of pure and joyous song;
Let us e'er count the years as otliers count
The hours, and in the thankful fullness of
Our hearts but harbor peace, and love, and trust.
S. H. Ltij=, .Jr.
Result of the Holidays
(The following is a careful copy, with uo alterations except names, of a
letter to a Freshman. Affidavits of its genuineness may be secured from the
editors.)
My Deah Me. Heney —
I will answer your sweet letter which I received Saterday. Oh I woush
this pen could explean my feelings when I red that letter. Mr. Henry can
you say of a truth that you like me ? I hope you can '< I have not got to think
that I like you I know I do. God knows my heart I know that I think more
of you than anyone else on earth, can you say that. I'll bet you can't, can
you Dear 1) . I gess you know the rest. [In a previous letter she said
she hoped to be able to call him "darling." — Editors.] You ar the one hom
I have placed my efeetious on ( Ymi said that you woush that you may believe
what I said the other night well you may believe it for I mean every word I
say. ^Mr. Henry 1 know thai 1 am going allmost die when you leave but
I hope you will luA forget mu when you lea\-e I know I will never forget you ?
oh In- the way j\Ir. Henry them holy gost preachers ar going to start the
union meeting friday so I heard after you left home, there came 4 fellers
home after you left and they said that the meeting was going to start friday
if it does start friday you come saterday. Well I gess I com to a close for
this time for I am having such bad luck the old cat came in and knocked over
the bottle of ink and mama and Budy is trying to read this letter but I said
never will you read this, well I gess you are tired of reading this letter before
iKiw liiil I would never get tired of reading one from you. please excuse bad
writing auil take all mistakes for sweet kisses. Answer real soon to a true girl
Miss Lizzie M. Siiaep.
ilr. Henry do you ever notice the stamji do you know what it means to
turn a stamp botoni up if you don't know I will tell you it moans I love you.
Ihirliiig ilii Villi kiidw liij l(i\cs villi dn ymi kimw lines licart is true,
liii is liiiK.'ly iiiiw withiiiit Villi wiiulil always luvc yu true. l!y, By.
L. M. S.
K
„
«
P H
u ■*^
-
5 y
3
8
^ QO
'^1
-"
o
5 ^
M
's
rt "t*
>j ^ .
&0 o
B B
O
M
na B
3 0
■a =*
i'i
Meeti
Oover
Club
o
K
.1
<N
E
-iJ
2
X
i
60
_B
% <
J3
c
Ol
?
'£
« rn
o
B
fr4
o
a
O
« Q
"
CU
cq
pq
P3
^
o
c^
OS
--^
Ed
u
«
^
«^
or.
c^
*^
5
fc
3
S
o
a^
A
^
(3
X
n
a
■1
«
fC
J3
o
T3
e
ii
•-
(h
fc
J=
cc t.
w
g
d
^ s
CB
d
B
02 O
a> ^
£
;^
3
o
p^
l?, O
C
cu
fc
O
w
>>
*c o
45>
cc
o
1
&.
>
><
60
s
1
o
i
>
60
B
fe c
M
S
M
K
1^
W
^^
^(-^
«5
^
o
«
>
> (S
t^
> =e
^ H
o
bb
S*
ti"^
2
ti •?
X
B
s
B E
H
xn
B W
'-'
W 02
K
ST
•T3
■*
j=
^
"o
o
s^
p.
a
">!
^
B s>
60
3
C
03
n
6l
-a
(2
o
X
w
r.
—
IB
aj
O.
CO ^
1
eo
i
S
2 o
•a
S
M
"g
CC
o 2.
1^
O
O
a
c->
>.
j?
0.
•a
P^
t
s
B
-a
3
C3
•a
3
02
IS
H
is
H
fe
CC
K
<i
<i
o
3
1
■a
o
t
O
■a'
1
<
•<
u
><
w
"
^
b
t^
:'.
o
[T
o
OJ
<u
a
V
B
a
y
t-
^
.a
j=
01
5
5-
W
Id
W
P<
1
m
o
3
02
1
'A
a?
Q
O r-
:
>,
1
V
^
C8
0)
T3
B
3
Si
'iii
tj
3
^
H
f^
/^ODEI^hr l-.lTER>\TURt
OFFICERS
JAMES D. BRUNER, Pii. 1) President
J. H. REEVES Vice-President
F. P. GRAH.\iI Skcretary
The Modern Litpiatine ('l\ib wns (iruaiiized in Xoveiubcr. 1!M)4. for tlic purpose of
encouraging the study of nicHlcni literal iiv.' mil (f --tiniiilatiiiL: :i iiiinc nclivi' literary pft'ort
in tlie Universitv.
MEMBERS
Drs. Smith, Hume, h. R. Wilson, Irlenderson, Royster, Wagstaff, Howe. Alexander,
Bruner, Palmer, Cobb; Professors Graham, t'ollier, Cobb, Toy, Bernard, Walker, MeKie;
Messrs, H. H. Hughes, ,1, B. Palmer, h. W. Parker, .T. M. Grainger, A, Vermont, C. D.
VVardlaw, J. B. Hubbel, C, G. Howard, D. L. Clarke, F, E. Winslow, K. D. Battle. .J, T.
Johnston, D, D, Oliver, H. P. Osborne, C. B. Spieer, J, B, Reeves, T. P. Nash, V. C. Ed-
wards, W, L, Long, C, O, Robinson, E. E. Barnelt. O. W. Hyman, F. P, Graham, 0, J. Coffin,
D, B. Teague, W, M. Gaddy, C. W. Tillett. .Ir„ Rev. LeRoy Gresham, A. L, Field, N, S,
Plunmier, C. B. Riiitin, J. W. Vnislead. I!. K. Wa-libinii. Miss R. X. Seott. ifrs. R. S. Faires,
C'y Thomiisnn, Jr.. Alfred :\[aeRap.
2!)4
OFFICEKS
PALMER COBB, Ph. D PRESmENT
HARVEY HATCHER HUGHES, A. B Vice-President
LOUIS ROUND \\1LS0N, Ph. D Permanent Secretary
ORESTES P. RHYNE. A. B Recording Secretary
The fiillciwinj.' pniii'is liave litTii jircsciiti'd siii<-u iM'linuiry. 1!I0S:
"Byron and Byrcnism in America." Iiy K. K (iraluuii.
"Notes on St. John's College, Oxford. Ms. I)4," liy .1. F. Royster.
"Goethe's Attitude Toward the Frencli Revolution," by Palmer Cobb.
"Dialect as Used at the University of North Carolina," by C. A. Smith.
"Recent Philological Additions to the Library." by L. R. Wilson.
"Spencer's Archaism and Cicero," by J. F. Royster.
"Knossos: The Remains of a Minoan Palace." by W. S. Bernard.
■"Hewett. Hernuinn, and Donilhea." by \\ . I). Toy.
"Some Characteristics of the Diabct of tlir AbniiilaiMs of Western Nortli Carolina,"
l.v II. II. Hughes.
OBlisfta ^itct)ell Scientific Societp
OFFICERS
A. HENDERSON. Pii. D President
A. H. PATTERSON, A. M \ice-Pbesident
F. P. VENABLE, Ph. D.. D. Sc. LL. D Periianent Secretary
A. S. WHEELER. Pii. I) ('(>i!RKsiMiMiiN<i axd Recording Secretary
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
W. C. COKER, Ph. I) Chairman
.1. E. LATTA. A. M. .1. E. .MIT.T.S, Ph. D.
The Elislia Jlitcliell Scientific Society was organized at tlic t'niversity of North
Carolina in 1883. The aims of the society are to arouse increaseil inteiest in scientific work,
to build up a spirit of research, to encourage those already at wmk and to advance our
knowledge of the State and its resources. These aims have lieen diligently fidlowed. and
the society has been one of great usefulness.
The Elisha Slitchell Scientific Society .Tonrnal is now a (|ii;nt('rly |iulilication repre-
senting the scientific work of the University.
JE^CONDNICSGLUB
OFFICERS
CHARLES LEE RAPER. Pii. 0 Pkesident
HENRY PLANT OSBORNE Secretary
The Economics Society was founded in order to furnish to tlic students of the
University an opportunity of discussing togetlier current economic problems of tlie South.
It holds monthly meetings; and at each meeting some subject is presented formally, both
alTirmatively and negatively, and then discussed informally by the entire society. Its
aim is to foster economic thought — to get the students of the University to look in a sensible
and unbiased way at the problems whieli. as citizens, they will be called upon to face.
Q^^A^S
T^hf'r
SoMK Papers Read nrisixc; the Veau
■"Tlie Diiccl C'(;iiilinsti(iii iif Steel." "'riie l)<'tiMiiiinnlioii (if (.'nilxiii in Aciil I'dtassiuiii
Cupric Chloride Solutidii." I)y W. il. Oates.
"Tlie Detection of Tuviientine in l,(Mi(.n oil," '■(.'liani;es in Cotton Seed Oil when
Heated," by W. S. Dickson.
"The Isolation of Deliydro.xysteaiic Arid from Soils." l,y P. \V. Fetzer.
•The Isolation of Picoliii' Carhoxylii- Acid ficiM. Soils." l,y C. S. Venable.
"Qnalitativc Analysis without the use of U.S." ■'Aniino Benzoic Acid," by Dr.
Wheeler. :
"Osmotic Pressure." by D. McRae.
"The Chemical Action of Radium Emanation." by K. ,1. Xewell.
■'Action of Radium Emanation on Solution of Copper Salts." by W. F. ;\Iaupiu.
"Valency Theory of Barlon and Pope," by Dr. Jlills,
'"Electrolytic Deterniinaticn of Alkalies," by S. .lordan.
"Passivity of Metals," by W. Stroud,
''Electrolytic Manufacture of Copper Wire. Tubes and Sheets." by O. G. Roper.
"The Electron as an Element," by Dr. Da\is.
"Action of Bromine on Trichlorethylidene di-ii-Phcnamine." by S. .Ionian.
"Amino-benzoic Acid," by Dr. Wheeler.
"Molecular Attraction," by Dr. Mills.
"Determination of Fats in Feed Stuffs." by E. (i. Newell and Dr. Herty.
"Resine in Pine Rosins," by W, S, Dickson anil Dr. Herty.
298
j^ortl) Carolina IDistorical ©ocietp
OFFICERS
CHARLES LEP: RAPER, Ph. D President
KEIIP PLUJBIER battle. Pii. D.. LL. I) Vice-President
THOiLiS WYATT DICKSOX. A. B Secretary
.lOSEPH GREGOIRE de ROULHAC HA.MILTOX. Ph. D Recording Secretary
The Xortli Camlina Historical Sdoipty was cliartoieil in 1S75. ami is successor to
llie Historical Society of the Viiiversity of Xorth Carolina, which was orj;anized in 1844.
The society meets monthly for the tran.saction of business, and for the presentation
of iiapers relating to the history of Xorth Carolina.
OFFICERS
COLLIER COBB, A. M Presiukxt
HARRY NELSON EATON. A. M Vice-President
WILLIAM HENRY FRY Secretary
The club iiiei'ts foitniglitly fur the diseiis>ion ui i^cohiyieiil siihjefts.
a La ^f)akc0peare
Sweet smoke of rhetoric. — '•Holofernes" Siiiitli.
Thou disputest like an infant. — Battle.
Thou pigeon egg of discretion. — Ccnvper.
Oh, I smell fal.se Latin. — (iaddy.
A right description of our sport, my lord? — X. C. Athletics.
An thou wert a lion, we should do so. — JIanager Gray to Dr. \'cn.
A hungrj', lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. — Frosty Xewell.
I had rather be a kitten and mew than one of these. — St roup.
Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. — Wliarton.
Wer't not for laughing, I should ])ity him. — Soph Davis.
Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own. — Chicken Alexander.
In the way of a bargain, mark ye me, — C'ollin Ruffin.
I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. — Spicer.
I had rather live with clieese and garlic in a windmill. — Oates.
Methinks sometimes I have more wit than an ordinary man. — toffin.
I will not budge for no man's pleasure. — Barbee.
He will not follow anything that other men begin. — Bowen.
As fair a man as e'er my conversation coped with. — Winslnw.
I never knew so young a body with so old a head. — Frank Craliani.
1 never shall be aware of my own wit till I break my shins against it. — Watt.
A snapper up of imconsidered trifles. — Osborne.
A kind of excellent dumb discourse. — Geologj-.
Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. — Little Vens.
A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. — Barnett.
Young in limbs, in judgment old. — Teague.
I have a rea.sonable good ear in nuisic, let u~ have the ttmgs and the hones. — I'harli
'Tis known I am a pretty piece of llrsh. — i;. S. AlcXeill.
He has been merry twice and once in all hi~ life — liufn- Morgan.
How stands your disposition to lie married? — T. Ruflin.
I'll be a candle-holder. — Credle.
Was ever book containing such vile matter so fairly liound? — Calculus.
Thy noble shape is but a form of wax. — Don Gilliam.
What lack brain is this? — Stancell.
When in the why and wlicroforo is neither rhyme nor reason. — "Psych."
Why, but there's many a man liath more hair than wit. — Dyer.
Home-keeping youtlis have ever lumiely wits. — ^Little Vens.
Coy looks with hcartsore siglis. — Frank (iraham in love.
He after honor hunts. — Tillett.
Made me neglect my studies, lose my time — Osborne.
You have an exchequer of words, and. 1 think, no other treasure. — H. H. Huglies,
A most lovely gentleman-like man. — Boh Drane.
In very likeness of a wasted crab. — C. W. flunter.
Fat and bean-fed. — Clinton.
That merry wanderer. — Tack Walters.
301
Will not the ladies l)e afuaiM nf llif Lyon ?— ( Kitlicr uiie.)
Most lily white of hue. — Taylnr.
Mine ear is much enanioureil nf lliy nnte. — (ilee Clnli.
The shallowest thick skin of lliat barren sort. — Faisim ■riiiini|isnn.
You are a tame man. — ^T. J. Armstrong.
To him.self so secret and so close. — E. Bayley.
Whose chin is but enriched with one appearing hair. — Yelverton.
He never did harm that I heard of. — Sowers.
1 to myself am dearer than a friend. — John Farrior.
Lumpish, heavy, melancholy. — Joe Parker.
Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath. — Glee Chili.
I never heard so musical a discord, such sweet thunder. — Hiapcl Clioir.
Uneasy lies the head tlial wears a crown. — President Fre-^lniiaii (lass.
Oh, it is excellent In have a giant's strengtli. but it is tyraiiiidus to use it lik'
Ole Ven.
lie that hath a beard is iimrc than a youth. — lerry Day.
A deal of shimble-shanible stulf.— Dr. Kluttz's sd t-k.
Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness. — H. Cain.
For aye austerity and single life. — E. V. Howell.
This spotted and inconstant man. — B. Bernard.
It stands as an edict in destiny. — Bath robe law.
Call you me fair ? — O. C. Co.x.
Masters, spread yourselves. — To the Legislatiui'.
A sweet-faced man. — ^Fenner.
A proper man. — Palmer Cubb.
Seeking the bubble re|iiitatiim — Don ileKac.
Oh, he is tedious as a tired horse, a railing wife, wor^e than a clunky hcmse. — ."s
Oh. this learning, what a thing it is! — Wolf.
From the crown of his head to the sole nf his foot, h,- i^ all iiiiitli.— .Morrison.
I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my mouth h-t no dog bark. — ^.lake Morehead.
A poor lone woman. — The Co-ed.
Men of few words are the best men. — (Especially among Freshmen.)
A parlous boy. — Montague.
Demetrius is a worthy gentlenian. — Eames.
Chanting faint hymns to the fruitless moon. — Y. Jl. C. A. Meeting.
IBioIogical ClutJ
MEMBERS
W. ( . COKER, Ph. D.
II. V. WILSOX. Pii. D.
I. H. MAXXIXG. M. D.
P. \V. FETZER
C. C. BELLAilY
J. H. MAX'XIXG
H. F. BOATWRIGHT
O. W. HYMAX
F. E. WIXSLOW
C. F. KIRIvPATRlCK
S. KUPPERSCHMIDT
The club meets every two weeks.
Cfic Dramatic Club
OFFICERS
C. \V. GUXTER Pbesident
.1. B. KEEVES Vice-Pre.-idexNt
T.. W. PARKER Secretaby and Treasurer
C. M. McKIE ■ Stage Manager
C D. WARDl.AW Road Manager
1".. L. BANKS. .IR Business Manager
llKKd (IF THE (IKIIMROX
I A tivf Mcl .•..ll..t;e c-dim-.h-i
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Henry Randolpli. a Fresliiuan from tlie W liili' ll(iii>r Uaiicli E. K. C. Minrison
Mr. Trix. a Footl>all ( oai-li I-". C. Kelly
Members of the Boumcr Sijuail
and Eta Bita Pie
Frani; Barnes, Ered W lieeler, Walter French, John Taylor,
D. S. Crouse, R. D. Eanies, L. de K. Belden, J. B. Farrior
T. L. Tyntype, a Photo A^ent J. P. Waiters
Reuben Rustic, from Haystack Rancli R. E. Tucker
Mr. Randolph. Harrj''s Father A. B. Deans
Maud Davis, the Most Popular Girl on the Campus E. H. Yelverton
Ruth Randolph, Harry's Sister Henry C. Smith
Miss Prue, an Antiquated Chaperone J. B. Reeves
The Doctor .R. R. Banks
Foot))all Team, Rooters. Male Quartette, etc.
Countp anD pisb ^cf)ool Clubs
Mcckltnbuit; Cciunty Clul).
(Juilford C'oiintv Cluli.
Roc'kingliani County Club.
Pitt County Club.
Rowan County Club.
Warrenton High Sobool Clul>.
Oak Ridge Club.
Kosmopolitan Klub.
Cuban Club.
Haywood County Club.
Cuban dLlub
OFFICERS
KDUARDO K. RODUKirKZ Pricsidknt
THOMAS V. LLOHENS Secretary
MARCOS S. RODHKil'EZ Tueasurcr
MEMBERS
KKI.IX L. LLORENS FliAXCTSCO U.ORKNS
ALBERTO M. PORRO KniAltDO F. RODRIttUEZ
FRANCISCO V. FUEXTES TIKOI AS X'. l.I.OREXS
ADOLEO B. RODRKiUEZ MAKCOS s. ItODIiKUEZ
309
©uilforD Countp OLlut)
OFFICERS
MARTIN" F. DOUGLAS President
C. C. GARRETT Vice-Premident
\V. .1. CRUTC'HFIELD Secretary
ERXEST C. XIcLEAX Treasurer
MEMBERS
\V. J. (KrTCIlFIKLD
R.
.AL VAXSTORY
\V. ]?. CLINAKU
E. L. WTLLLAMS
M. F. DOUGLAS
J. H. WINN
C. C. FRAZIER
C. R. WHARTON
JOHN DYER
C. M. WAYNICK
B. L. FEXTRESS
H. P. (i
RLMSLEV
C. C.
GARl
{ET'I
s.
C. Ill
.1. F.
DSOX
IIOFF.MAX
1!.
1
W". .:
loXES
KIXG,
JR.
w.
, W. LOXG
BROC-KTOX
LYON
J.
McMAXIS
L T.
MAXX
E.
C. McLEAN
S. J. STERN
M. H. OGBURX
N. S. PLUXLMER
\\-
. il.
J. T
W
ilOXTSlXGER
. IIOREHEAD, JR.
•. \V. MICHAUX
LEON Mcculloch
?^aptoooli Couutp ,Clu6
OFFICERS
HALL, BOLING President
WARD, C. E
. Secketart
A. RUFUS MORGAN
ROBERT SJIATHERS
MEMBERS
J. M. QUEEN
C. V. KIRKPATRK'K
W . C. JOHNSON
Hinroln Counrp Club
OFFICERS
-M. S. BEA.M President
K. C. DELLlXCKi; Vice-President
J. R. XIXOX Secuetary-Treasireu
MEMBERS
D. S. CKOLSI':
c. I.. i;.\Ki:i!
\V. II. (1111. 1)S
II. A. .KIX.VS
J. \V. iMclXTOSH
Hiosmopolitan l^lub
OFFICERS
T. J. ilcMANIS, New York President
H. P. OSBORNE, Florida First Vice-President
\V. H. 80RY, Mississippi Second Vice-President
E. C. MORRISON. Peiinsylrania Third Vice-President
R. T. WEBB, Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
BARNETT, E. E., Florida.
BARKER, F. P.. Kentucky.
BAYLEY, E., Ohio.
BOYKIN, I. M., South Carolina.
BURGWIN, K. O., Pennsylvania.
CLARKE, D. L., Texas.
CLONTS, H. K., Florida.
COLEMAN, H. G., liouth Carolina.
COOK, B. E., Oklahoma.
FLAGLER, C. S., Pennsylvania.
FLINN, T. S., Houth Carolina.
(JRAHAM, F. P., North Carolina.
(iRAl'L, F. W., Pennsylvania.
HEARD, J. E., Tennessee.
HOl'GH. F.. .\lahama.
HOWARD. C. G.. Tejcas.
UrTCHIXS. .r. a.. Maryland.
MF.NKFKF,. ('. K.. Virriinia.
.MdOKK. J. W., iSuulh Carolina.
.MORRIS, J. R., Florida.
.MORRISON, E. C, Pcnnsijlvania.
OSBORXK. H. P.. Florida.
PHILLIPS. .1. D., Florida.
SCHIJIPF. F. A., Pennsylvania.
SMITH. R. R., South Carolina.
SORY. W. H.. Mississippi.
SPARKilAN. W. G., South Carolina.
STEWART, B. C, South Carolina.
TE.\GUE, D. B., North Carolina.
VENABLE. J. M.. North Carolina.
WAKELY. W. C. New Jersey.
WILSON, O. B.. Georgia.
WKHftsM.
Iplr-"^ — 1^
^^'^ # Jj
triSi^ ' ay
1. , f'i
Ea'*
tj^s^" ^-SSfe-^
Qiccklcntiurg Countp <Elub
OFFICERS
WATT, K. il Prb;sident
WATTERS. J. P X'ice-President
TILLETT. JOHN Secretary
COOK C T'liEASURER
ALEXANDER, () Prophet
MEMBERS
ALEXANDER, O. D. -MILLEX
BELK, \V. P. H. XEELV
COOK, C. \V. H. DATES
CRAVEN, C. R. \V. B. ROmiAN
(JRAHAM, F. P. N. F. RODMAN
(;RAHA:\I, (iEORCK C. F. RLTZLER
(iRIEPv, W. P. 11. H. SMITH
HAl.I.llUUTdN. I. K. K. S. TANNER
HENDRIX, W. F. \V. C. IllOMAS
HARRIS, T. C. W. TllJ.Eri, .IR.
.JOHNSON, II. .KIIIX r 11. LETT
.JONES. .M. i;. M. w-vrr
.JONES, \V. .\1. .1. P. W ATTERS
McADKN. .J. .1. .M. E. RITCll
McADEX. S. V. E. H. WILKINSON
^^ '*:%
iPak UiDge CIulJ
OFFICERS
T. .1. ARMSTROXC;, JR President
J. A. AUSTIN Vice-President
.1 yi. REKVES Secretary
W. I'. AYICX K IREASIRER
MEMBER IN FACULTY
DR. C. L. RAPER
MEMBERS
ARMSTROXG. T. .1.. JR.
AVCOCK. W. V.
AUSTIX. .7. A.
AUSTIN, H. E.
BIJRXARD, H.
BAILEY, K. R
BEASLEY. E. B.
CLAYTOR, R. H.
CRAVEX, J. R.
CUMMIXCS, M. P.
DAXIELS. R. I..
DAXIEL. .7. .M.. .IR.
7X\VIDSOX, W. S.
DYER. .7. W .
FARXELL. S. H.
FENTRESS, B. I..
GUIOX, .7. A.
HACKXEY. .7. A.
KEETER, C. H.
McLEAN, J. D.
JreXEFEE, C. E.
MOSER. I. C.
OGBURX. H. H.
PAYXE, R. L.
PALMER, Gl'S
PRICE, T. M.
REEVES, .7. M.
REEVES, ,7. B.
SHORE, A. D.
STUART. R. E.
STOCKTON. \V. I
WKLI'.OKN. K. S.
WARLICK, R. C.
fit .1 i
'^ 1 '* r
^HHffilASfl^
^\.^M-^? J-_y w/
l[9itt Countp Club
OFFICERS
BRO^^^SI, L. a president
BLOUNT, JUDSOX Vice-President
WILSON, W. H Secretary-Treasubek
MEMBERS
CANNON, .J. C. LYON, O. G.
CANNON, A. E. McKINNEV. H. X.
LANIER, J, C. BARNHILL, \V. L.
HOOKER, F. B.
TUCKER, R. E. JOYNER, T, E.
TURNACJE, A, H. HORNE. CHAS. F. O'H.
BROWN,' L. A.' WILSON, W. R.
TLTiNAGE, D. L. BLOUNT, JUDSON
Uotuan Coiintp CIul)
OFFICERS
R. D. EAJIES President
HUGH SOWERS Vice-President
W. F. MAUPIN Secretary
W. M. SNIDER Treasurer
MEMBERS
WALTER CARTER
R. D. EAMES
T. M. KERNS
W. F. MAUPIN
W. H. RAJrSAUR
\V. :\I. SXIDKK
iiiiai SOWERS
L. A. SWICEGOOD
C. M. VanPOOLE
R. L. VanPOOLE
Rockingljam Countp €hib
I Fuuilclra I'.lllTl
OFFICERS
HLTEDLE, S. W President
COX, O. C ". Vice-President
FETZKR, P. W" Secretary Treasurer
TROTTER, B. ( ' Corresponding Secretary
MEMBERS
COX, F. N.
WATLIXOTOX. .1. 11.
GWINN. F.
COX, O. C.
HARRIS. ,1. W.
HURUl.E. S. W.
CIMMIXCS, M.
I'.
FETZKR. P. W.
THOMPSOX, (
i. W.
TROTTER, B. C.
PRICE, F. M.
2Barrcnton iDigl) ^cfiool Cliiti
OFFICERS
GEORGE GRAHAM President
CYRUS THOMPSON, JR Vice-President
J. R. MERCER Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
.1. B. PALMER GEORGE GRAHAM
HUGH GRIFFIN W. B. COBB
KEMP BATTLE WILLUAM FALKNER
FRANK GRAHAM L. ('. GILLLAM
CYRUS THOilPSON. JR. ERNEST JONES
ODOil ALEXANDER T. B. DAMERON
\V. R. WHITE J. A. SPEIGHT
M. J. DAVIS W . M. JONES
J. \V. HUGHES R. F. PERRY
T. S. ROYSTER S. M. GATTIS, JR.
J. S. PATTERSON J. J. McADEN
J. HOBGOOD J. R. MirRCER
I. T. K. Kl.ri
DDD l^umbcr CIu6
FACULTY
E. K. CRAHAM
.1. V. ROYSTER
L. \V. PARKER
\V. S. BERNARD
X. \V. WALKER
H. H. HIOHES
STUDENTS
1). I'.ATTEE I'. 1'. (iKAllAM
W. I.. I.OXO 1'. K. W IXSLOW
.1. H. r.EEVES T. H. XASH. JR.
(). .1. (OKFIX ]!. !■:. WASHBIRX
C. D. WARDI.AW J. T. JOHXSTOX
(• W. Til. LETT. .71?. MARTIX DOUGLAS
W. H. FRY F. McLEAN
M3ilIopiis tOallopus Clufi
Fatness Jollified C o b b.
Fatness Hell-fireil u 0 b 1 e.
Fatness Personilieil m i- R a e,
Fatness Lengthified b d ii. P r a t t.
Fatness Amplified d r. k 1 TJ t t z.
Fatness Tomniified t n iii w i L s d ii.
Fatness Deified r e v. 1. .i; r E - li a ni.
Fatness Magnified m r. s e a t c. N li ;i r li e
Fatness Dignified < ni i t b. Ic u n. C. a..
Fatness Karified ; r a li a m, li o n. E. k.,
MISS MARY HALSER
MISS CAXTETi- VENABLE
MISS M. H. GWVXN
MISS ELOISE ROHIXSOX
A. C. HUTCHISOX
\V. S. HARXEY
\V. M. PRIXCE
K. M. CRAWFORD
L. A. TOMLIXSnX
C. C. FRAZIER
MISS JlTLIErrE DAUGHERTY
MISS JULIA BEST
MISS J. I. WILLIAMS
MISS DORE KORXER
T. J. McMAXIS
P. V. STOUT
S. DIXON
.1. L. HITCHIXSOX
LEOX WIXSLOW
.1. B. HALIBURTOX
SDur ILiterarp Contributors
MISS SAniE THOMAS
MRS. .T. 1. WILLIAMS
JI. F. DOl'GLAS
S. H. LYLE
MISS ELOISK UOl'.INSON
MRS. H. R. TL'RLIXCnON
0. J. COFFIN
W. L. LONG
J. B. REEVES
E. D. EAMES
\V. H. FRY
"^im^
Inaugural Address of Jones, President of 12
"Fclhiir Mi'iiilicrf: (if tlie First Year AraiU'inic (Inns:
"111 sclcctiiiii' 1110 as yiiiu- loader yon arjiiii' yourselves aeourafe jurlccs of
liinuaii nature. ^ on |ir(i\'e that your ahilities to choose })ro])erly are not only
few but also many, ^'on have gone straight to the top of thi' tree and landed
a l)ig fish, excii if I do say it myself. To convince all observers that you have
made no mistake, I shall make a speech. T scarcely know what to address you
about. I could gain your a]i]ilaiisc liy saying that the process of registering
is iron bound with red tape; Imt it is a thorny subject which. Inning long been
a bone of contention, has run dry. However, sii-s. I smell a rat and it must b:'
nipped in the liud. Those persons whom tlie leaders of college so tittingly
designate as last year's Freshmen are sowing a harvest that will soon eonie
home to roost. .Inst gi\-e them rope enough and they will till llie cup ot their
iniquity. The chariots of war between us have begun to roll on, gnashing their
teeth as they roll. P)ut if yon will remember always, my followers, that claret
is the liquor for boys and port for old men, but that he who aspires to be a
hero must drink brandy, you will soon be out of all barbed wire entanglements
and get into smooth water.
"I will now retire to the rear and receive the congratulations of my many
admirino' friends."' T.
12" Reports
When I left home Ma kissed me and made me show her the money Pa had
given me to see if I had it all right and told me to be a good boy and not
to study too hard and to write very week, and not to forget it. So I got on
the train and went to sit down, but an old man said it was his .seat, and when
I 2;ot another a iiigsjer came in and sat down right across the aisle and I got
mighty mad and also told the conductor, but he said that it was the nigger car
pnd T had better hunt another place because he couldn't put that nigger out
just to suit me. "When T got to the T'niversity Station T was still mad, and just
as T got off the train another nigger came along and asked me if I had a trunk.
I said that it was none of his business if I did, and he said it was, for he was
the man what carried baggage. So I gave him my check and told him to carry
my trunk to college and he laughed and said he would, and he did, 'cause three
days after I found it under a tree with some others close to an old well. Then
a great big fellow what somebody called "Milo" gave me a card what said
that there was good board an<l rooms at the Inn, only then T didn't know what
the Inn was. When the train started I was mighty scnniged and juished and
a criiwd i>f buys cnme alona and told nic to sing, and T done so 'cause T thought
they wanted me in that Gler' Chili that I had heard of, and they commenced
yelling. T thought maybe it was jnst this way and they said that I would sure
be first tenor in the Chapel, what made me feel mighty good. Then when the
train stojiped, a carriage took me to that Inn what the card had said about and
;' ii'ini mot me at the door and said, "Freshie, gimme a match," and I said T
diilu't havo one and he said why didn't T. Then that man what was named
3111(1 rented me a room and said that I had better get registered. Which I did,
when I done everything what a man what said he was the Y. 31. V. A. bureau
told me to dii, and waited a lung time at some dixirs till someliody said T was
done and then I went to my mom and cried 'cause nobudy was looking. Then
when T had said my jirayers ami wont tn IkmI and eaten my su]i])er some fellow
came into my room mighty quiet and took me out on the ground and told me
to spell my name backward and whistle three times between each letter. And
'cause I couldn't, T reckon, they told nic Ui rnn, which I did, and got lost, and
they found me again and told me U> make a speech. But I didn't 'cause a
fellow what seemed boss said that there slioiddn't lie any hazing on this i-ampus,
and took me and asked me where T rncimed and slmwed me Imw t<i get there.
Then I wnke u]) in the morning and went to college and went on two ]\Iath
classes and saw my program that there were two cdniing at the same time
next hour, and 'canse I couldn't go (in bdth at the same time T asked the teacher
to excuse me. Then he near about busted laughing, and dro])ped his specs
and said I didn't have to go on but one, which made me feel mighty good. And
then I got some dinner and was all right. F.
m/Ai
The five-dollar Freshman. — Morris.
If he had water on the brain it would be uiuddy. — I'nistead.
"We are befuddled." — Logic Class.
"Lord, I thank thee I am not like other men." — H. A. Thompson.
"Yes, I am a conservative man." — Tillett.
Give us a joke. — Gaddy.
Statistical Jim. — Raper.
Little Nemo. — Walter Cook.
He is STiited to beat upon a tin pan. — Vogler (either one).
Born on Labor Day. — McAden.
A boring bard. — Abbott Lloyd.
This is a man meet to be sent on errands. — ilcRae, A. E. C.
'Tis iireat to lie liaiiilsiiim-. — Geo. Thomas.
The e\-ijlutioii of a butter hall. — Clinton.
A full i)ot with the lid off. — Milo Jones.
If he had wiiiiis he'd make a iinhle hnzzai'd. — Kirkpatriek.
There is a ditfereuee hetween distinetiiai and notoriety. — linsiness
n:anagers, l'.M)S Y. Y.
8hall I ]int the ])ressinn- eluh in my statistics^ — J. T. Johnston.
Jlarriaiie is a hlessed state. — Bndding Faculty.
Tn ]\remoriani: Bryan-Kern C'luh. Passed into eternal rest, >s^ivemher
."j, I'.lOS. — "Requie.scat in pace !"
In the catalogue you pass for men. — Abbot Lloyd and Kay Hanks.
We have met the enemy and they are ours. — Graham, Tillett, and
Johnston: Heroes of Cemr'tery Ridge.
For sale: Fm]ity bottles, kegs, and jugs. — Governor's Chili.
Toil maketh a weary man, sleeji a hap]iv nnm, sjdrits a noisy num.-— Jim
Cheshire.
Face of a bull dog, lemerily of a lamb. — I'hilliiis.
An eni]ity hansom dro\e up and out jump;'d Dun Hay.
Voii |i"ik wise, pray eori-ei't thai error. — llussell Hobiusnu.
A lieau Hrummel in dress, a Li.rd Chesterfield in demeanor. — "( '." Siui-
moiis.
Anil torture one pour word ten thousand ways. — "^hnudier" Toy.
AMien shall we three meet again ^ — I). ^1. Williams, Soap, and Water.
KNOCKS
Dr. Hughes on English — "ilr. Oliver, what i-; the moral in The Murders
in the Rue Morgue f"
Olivei" — "Don't let a monkey shave you!"
Purchaser — "Doe, I wish vou would show me some hose."
Doc — "Garden or limb V^
Purchaser — "Limb."
Doc (slowly elevating his trousers) — "Anything else f '
A Sojihomore (on being remonstrated with for studying on Sunday) —
"Doesn't the Bible say it is all right to pull the ox out of the ditch on Sunday V
y. M. C. A. Man — "Yes, but it doesn't mention a jackass!"
Joe Parker — "Professor, may T retire? I have stuck a sjilinter imder my
nail and can't get it out?"
Professor — "How did it happen ? Been scratching your head ?"
336
"They eat mv bread and drink my tea.
And go aronnd colle.ae talking abnnt me." — Mrs. Commons.
They never walk when they can stand.
They never stand when they can sit,
Thev never sit when they ean lie. — Long and ]\IeAden.
A Freshman once to Hades went.
Some filings he wished to learn;
Bnt the devil sent him back again,
He was too green to hnrn ! — Tucker.
Father— "S,,n, do y^.u like Keats?"
Son — "What are they ("
Tie sent his buy to college.
And now he cries, "Alack I"
He s])ent fen thonsand dollars.
And got a qnarterd)ac-k. — Tillctt.
brother — "How <lo Villi like your Icai-her. dearf
Little ^fary — "All right, but she ildcsiTt 1 imw niiirli, "canse she keeps
asking c|iiesti(ins all the tiiiio."
fResiiectfnlly dedicated \n Kc(iii"iiiic- departiiicnt. I
Prof. — "What is a biillre>-r"
"Please, Sir," cried Clark, siia)i|iing his fingers, "it is a nanny goat."
"^'oii may fiml a balm for the lover lost,
Or the candidate who's .lefeale.].
Ent the niily balm f<.r a ball game lust.
Is to swear the nmiiire cheated College.
Exam, question — Give the jirincipal jiarts of skate.
Stndent — Skate, sli^iperi, falli, biiinotiim.
Prof, (returning ]ia]ier") — Failere, tliinxi, sns])endnm.
Cheek : !
Flushing white and softened red
Minslinj;- with the bashful rose I — Harris.
Iiiscriptiiin in Loyic liook:
If there should be another flood,
For refuge hither fly :
If all the world should be subiiicriicd.
This book would still be drv.
Ill the s])rinii' a fuller ci-iiiiscni imhiics ujidutbc I'dliin's breast,
111 the spriiin' ymiiii;- Mild .Idiios i;cts liiiuself a fancy vest.
( 'nrrinytiin — "Twenty pcninds inure wiiiildn't Idnk bad cm iiie."
Freshinan — "It wnuld if it ludkei] like the rest of ydii."
Oh, he's little but he's wise.
He's a terror for his size. — Vy Thoiii-|)son.
Ijoatwright — "Where is the Phi IJeta Kappa Hall, Lovely f'
Winslow — "We haven't a,ot one. Why V
Boatwrio-ht — "T heard Cleoroe Thdiiia-; asking where his Phi Beta Ka]i]ia
key was."
Lonuie Snipes — "Say, boss, don't you want to join a pressing club!"'
Freshinan .Tarrett — ''Sure: how often does it meet?"
An echo from the Taburatdry —
Little drops of acid, little grain of zinc.
Make a lot of bubble and a heaii of stink.
Vt/'/>^'^riNC«.
THE,
WEM-WiEED
CLUB
;M(>tto: Oft liiivf we fallen
CoLOK: I'.liiek
Countersign: More tlian a four v^ ^ V'<*.»*»»ife'''-'
BAUCO.M SPEN'CER MANN • '
JAMES RUFFIN RODMAN GILLIAM
BELLAMY THOMAS DAJIERON
HURDLE KNIGHT BROADFOOT ALEXANDER
MISENHEIMER
LEGEND ART
ROSS
PATTERSON
College I^ero association
ROGERS
SPURGEOX COOK
SPEAS
RAWLINGS
SOCIAL STUD
EAMES
NEWELL (Frosty)
UMSTEAD
McADEN
REEVES
MANN (Hoide)
POLITICIAN
STACY
ARMSTRONG
JONES. M. J.
DRANE, F.
^poonp^Q^oonp ISuncl)
Love me. Invp nie not ?
BVERLV
BOWKX
BANKS (Both)
STINSON
KERR
BARBEE
STOCKTON
WINSLOW
ROBINSON
SLADE
PARKER
MASTEN
EDMONDS
COULTER
ETC.
Even unto B. Cain
DESERTERS
VERMONT
HAMILTON .
ROYSTER
GRAHAM
COBB
GRAINGER
MISS ELLA
(Siraffe Club
LENGTHY DICKSON
BOB VANSTORY
BOB BROCKWELL
TANK JONES
TANK'S COON
VLLTURE BURtaVYN
(iREASY CARRINGTON
SHORTY DYER
WILKES CALDWELL
l^nigfjts of UouiiD Cable
(Reorganized 1909)
JIoTTO : Wutjeiijot ?
Hall: Can- Hani
Time of XlEETiNii: 12 tc, .! A. ^L
Mkmbeksiim': Secix't
Cbe Mourners
Fatal Day: .January 1. 1909
Plaint: Our dearest friend is gone
Gvahdian Axgei.s: Billy and Bully
THOJIAS
GILLIAJI (2)
JAMES
MANNING
EAMES
"CADEN"
HARRIS
CROSSWELL
URQUHART
THOILPSON
HANES
JERMAN
BROCKWELL
HALL
HUNTER
343
"Bp Cijese ^ign0 ^Ijall ^e i^noto Cf)em"
AIniiulal (luliil)us vitiis.— Bob MfNeill.
Acerta erraiido. — John Umstead.
Aehaine. — John Johnston.
Amor propie. — Ray Banks.
Antiqiia homo virtute et fide. — Phmt Osborne.
Asinus ad lyrem. — Byerly.
Banco regis. — T)r. Venable.
Beata" memoria>. — Tim Coclce.
Bizarre. — Milo Jones.
Brutum fulmen. — Fountain.
Caelebs quid agani ? — Bowen.
Cordon sanitaire. — Heroes of Cemetery Rid^'e.
Custos moruni. — Barnett.
Couleur de rose. — Vreeland.
Creseite et multiplicamini. — Infirmary liabliits.
Dum vivimus, vivamus. — Governor's Club.
Ecce homo. — Cy Thompson.
Elite. — "I Tappa Keg."
Entete.— \V. P. Stacy.
Fidei defensor. — A. R. Morgan.
Furor loquendi. — H. E. Stacy.
Furor soribendi. — Coflin.
Hie et ubique. — ^lIcManis.
Hors de la loi. — "Bohe" Hall.
Imperium in imperio. — University Council.
In niedias res. — D. B. Teague.
Ipse dixit. — Dr. Venable.
"Jocera absurde." — -W. JI. Gaddy.
Jupiter tonans. — -W. P. Grier.
Labor ipse voluptas. — Costner.
Lusus natura>. — Oliver.
Me judice. — Squire Barbee.
ilens Sana in cori)ore sano. — Jacocks.
Montani semper liberi. — Wolfe and Spicer.
More Hibernico. — Mcilanis.
Xoli tangerc. — \V. P. Stacy.
Odium theologicum. — Horace Williams.
Ora pro nobis. — George and "Buck."
Ore rotundo. — S. F. Teague.
Otium cum dignitate. — J. M. Reeves.
Par nobile fratuni. — Them "Yen" Twins.
Petit maitre.— Abbott Lloyd.
Preux chevalier. — "Jug" Whitaker.
Quid rides? — ^Urias Baucom.
Si monumentum qiupris, circumspiee. — W. M. Gaddj
Stans pede in uno. — Claytor.
Stat magni noniinis umbra. — Kemp Battle.
Statua quo ante bellum. — Chapel Hill.
Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. — -Hamilton.
Tempora mutantur et nos mutamur in illis. — Senior Class.
Tertium quid. — Clonts.
tfljerrima fides. — Costner.
Ultima thule.— Doc Kluttz.
Ex ejus lingua nielle dulcior tluebat oratio. — Dr- C. Alphonso Smith.
344
An Absurdity in One Act
Time— 9 :30 A. M.
Scene — Houseboat.
Umstead discovered with a ii-ronch on and a black eye, sitting on the bed
(Frank's bed), sobbing- gently, and \vi])ing his eyes on the foot of the sheet
(Frank's sheet).
Enter Mac — "Add up your talk, what's up ?"
Umstead — "That dad-limb Plant's been fightin' me."
Mac (soothingly) — "Oh, keep on your shirt. What's it about?"
Umstead — "Well, he and me agreed to take every other night and last
night was my night to undress Frank and put on his little night shirt and hear
his little prayers and put him to bed. And just as I got his little pants off
and put on his little 'nightie' [sobbing louder], Plant came in and knocked me
down and heard his little prayers and kissed him goodnight and tucked him in
bed [wailing] and slept with him." (He breaks down in a paroxysm of grief.)
Mac— "Aw, hell !"
^ccorDing to ti)e tiOorD o( Hife
Tliere is no trutli in liiiii. — Crouse.
l^ewj fellows of the baser sort. — The Metis.
For tlii.s thing was not done in a corner. — Ciovernors CUih.
Almost thou persuadest nie to be a Christian. — Jimniie Gray.
Speak after the manner of men. — Poisson.
A zeal of God, but not according to knowledge. — Y. M. C. A. Canvass.
Given to hospitality. — Ferdie Whitaker.
Be not wise in your own conceits. — 0. C. Cox.
If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live ]ieaeeably witli all men. — Ferry Reeves.
1 am become as sounding brass. — JIurchison.
1 am nothing. — ^H. A. Vogler.
Charity envieth not itself, is not putfed up. — Bob McNeill.
When I became a man, I put away childish things. — .John Robinson.
Though I be rude in speech. — Jack Walters.
A thorn in the flesh. — Guion.
Cairied away with every wind of doctrine. — ,1. T. .Johnston.
1 have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. — Sid McAden.
Study to be quiet. — Carr Barn.
Not greedy of filthy lucre. — Banks and McManis.
Drink no longer water but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake. — Judge Broekwell.
Science falsely so-called. — Third Geologj'.
Such as have need of milk. — Hyman and Uisley.
Whited sepulchre. — Y. M. C. A. Building.
Unto every one that hath shall be given. — H. P. Masten.
Clothed and in his right mind. — ^Fitzgerald.
Physician, heal thyself. — Boatwright.
He was a good man and a just. — Barnett.
Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us. — Ruffm.
■Judge not according to the appearance. — Gaddy.
Everyone that nsetli milk is unskilled in tlic word of rigliti'ou^ncss. fur lie is a babe.
— Rodman.
Strong meat belongeth to them that are of full age, — Infant Club.
Of whom the world was not worthy. — Ed Bond.
Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for tliereby some have entertained angels
unawares. — Legislature.
In a good old age. — Grimes.
His hand will be against every man. and every man's hand against him. — Fitzgerald.
Old and well stricken in age. — Jacocks.
Darkness which may be felt. — Blacking crowd.
A man after his own heart. — John Fairrior.
Tarry at Jericho until your beard be grown. — Spurgeon Cook and Tucker.
The sweet psalmist of Israel. — Martin Douglas.
My desire is that mine adversary had written a book. — William Bruner.
His eye not dim nor his natural force abated. — Dr. Lawson.
Great men are not always wits. — Dr. Venable.
34G
He multiplietli words witliout knowledge. — J. \V. Umstead.
I may tell all my bones. — ^Frosty Newell.
I have been young and am now old. — J. Day.
Spreading himself like a green bay-tree. — Barbee.
The first man was of the earth, earthy. — Eason.
Man shall not live by bread alone. — Matthews and Muse.
Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt have lost its savour wherewith shall it be
salted?— Phi Beta Kappa.
They think tliey shall l>i- heard for their uuu'h speaking. — T. T. .Johnston and (). C. Cox.
Take no thought of your life, what ye shall eat. or what ye shall drink, nor wlierewithal
shall ye be clothed. — 'Universal Tailoring Company.
Consider the lilies of the field ; they toil not, neither do they spin. — Thomas and MeAden.
By their fruits ye .shall know them. — Governors Club.
The foxes have holes. — Sophomores.
For many are called but few are chosen. — Baseball Squad.
The harvest truly is plenteous but the laborers few. — Y. M. C. A.
The very hairs of your head are numbered. — Staton.
Wisdom is justified of her children. — Tommy Parker.
Out of the abundance of the lieart the mouth speaketh. — Masten.
It is I, be not afraid. — Price.
If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch.— Psychologj\
What therefore God has joined together let not man put asunder.— Sloan and Kerr.
Love thy neighbor as tliyself. — Robinson.
Borne the heat and burden of the day. — Gaddv.
««exJ^>^>«^^xS^xJx8x8^^«>^«$KSx$xM«^«xS>«xS>«xS^x$>^^^
ARE YOU INSURED IN THE
Jefferson?
STRONGEST IN THE SOUTH
^BB'isi?
CONDITION DECEMBER 31sl. 1908:
Assets $527,029.03
Reserve Liability 30,702.00
Surplus to Policyholders 493,498.03
<i The JEFFERSON has for every one dollar of lia-
bility, assets to the amount of $1 5.7 1 , over eight times
Wronger than the Southern company next in strength
INSURANCE IN FORCE, $2,801,525.00
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Go.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
JOS. G. BROWN P. D. GOLD. .Jr.
Presideut C. W. GOLD 1st Vice-Pies. A (ien. Mgr.
Seey. i .Supt. Agencies
^^^$,^x8^^«S^>^^K8xgK$x$xM>^xJ«$^?>«KSx8x8«SxS.^^
We Need Five Good Men
^W'HE man who has as his possession an unswerving devotion to
Ulv success in business founded upon charafler, has the best asset on
earth upon which to begin business. A young man starting with
such an asset is more certain of success than he who starts with a bank
account or much property. ^ We have associated with us, and in our
employ, a number of young men of this stamp. They have started with
us upon a business career of permanent and substantial success. Their
future is established; thev can make it what they will. Such men are
hard to find. WE WANT FIVE MORE OF THEM NOW.
Southern Life and Trust Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $400,000.00
ARTON, I'res.
A. M. Scale
■,. 2nd Vice-Pres
R.
. M
A. W. McAlis
TER,
ist Vice-Pres.
and Mcr.
C. VV. Mit
LER
Southern Stock Fire Insurance Company
B. U. IlKAiH. Piesideiit
The Southern Underwriters
D. A.TOMI-KINS, Presidelil
Underwriters of Greensboro
J. Van I.isnLKv, Piesi.l.iil
Home Insurance Co. of Greensboro
K, I,. Holt. PresiJciu
COMBINED ASSETS
$1,020,806.31
A. W. McALlSTER, Manager
PAUL W. SCHENCK, Assistakt Mana
GREENSBORO, N. C.
fl Pioneers in Southern
Insurance Development
All funds invested in the South
for the South's up-building.
Have established an enviable rep-
utation for prompt and equitable
adjustment of loss claims.
These four Fire Insurance Com-
panies— "The Original Four," —
maintaining a just balance between
progress and conservatism, have
been consistently and permanently
successful, having increased their
combined assets from $100,000 in
1895 to $1,020,806,31 in igoS.
A feii' good men zuanted for per-
^ manent cnid responsible positions.
.<$^^x$x$^^$^Sx$^x$x5x?>«^xJ^x$x8xJ^y$^y?>^^>«^$x$>^^
Words of Praise for the A rtistic Stieff Piano
Come from the Hearts of Great A rtists
SIGNOR CAMPINARI, the incomparable baritone:
"a beautiful piano in every respect."
MISS CLARKSON, Signer Campinari's magnificent pianist :
"I have played on hundreds of instruments, but never on a
finer one than this-"
MADAME STARK STANLEY:
"I am perfectly delighted with the Stieff piano, with which
I have hitherto been unacquainted. It is a first-class
instrument in every respect, possessing a fine, even scale
all through, a splendid volume, a wonderful singing tone,
and a perfect action. '
MLLE. EMMA CALVE, Soprano
JOSE MARIA AGUGNA, Pianist
HERR FRANZ MEISEL, Violinist
"We are delighted with the piano; it meets every demand
of an artist."
JOS. H. CRAIGHILL:
"I have used the Stieff piano for many years in both con-
cert work and teaching, and have always derived satisfac-
tion from its use. It is, in my judgment, one of the best
pianos on the market."
CHAS. M. STIEFF
Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw
and Stieff Self-Player Pianos
Southern Wareroom : 5 We^ Trade Street,
C. H. WILMOTH. Manager
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ITbelbotelSelw^n
FIREPROOF
Edgar B. Moore, Propr
(Eltarlottr, Nnrtb (Earnltua
Located in the heart of Charlotte, con\'enient to rail-
road station, street cars and the business and shop-
ping centre. Caters to high class commercial and
tourist trade Table de hote dinners 6:00 to 8:30
Eurnpran
European, Si. 50 per day and up. Cafe open day and night. Prices reasonable
The most modern and luxurious Hotel in the Carolinas ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ELEGANT ROOMS. Seventy-five private baths.
INFIRMARY
^>^^^^^^^^^<S><»^««4«^>«>«xS>^^$xJm$xSx8kSxS>««Sx»^^^^«^^>^xS^
THE
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
OF BALTIMORE
PRESENTS exceptionally good clinical advan-
tages. The students are taught in a general
hospital of 350 beds, and an out-door department
of 30,000 patients; and a Maternite Department of
500 patients annually, ail adjoining the College
building. ^ The 38th annual session will begin
0(5lober 1st, 1909.
For catalogue apply to
CHAS. F. BEVAN, M. D., Dean
COR. CALVERT AND SARATOGA STS.
Durham Automobile Co.
FURNISHES MACHINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
PICNIC PARTIES. MOONLIGHT RIDES, ETC.
We build ihe
Best Little Light Runabout and Roadster
Now on the Market at Lowest Prices
T. H. LINDSEY
Write for Particulars DURHAM, N. C.
^^^^^^^^$>^>^^$>^^^$>'$^S><i>^^S>^>^^S^$^$^$^$^$^^
UNIVERSITY
of North Carolina
Academic, Engineering, Law
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
Fifty-five Thousand Volumes, Faculty of
Ninety - four. Students Number Seven
Hundred and Eighty- six. 5 i 5 i
For Catalogue, etc., address
FRANCIS P. VENABLE. President
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
«x»^^«^««^^^^^®^«>^<J>««S^^«>$«$«»««$«$>«'«>«>««S^«><S«&««^^>^^
Organized 1867
J-
THE CITIZENS
BANK OF NORFOLK
VIRGINIA
McD. L. Wrenn. President
J. W. Perry, ist Vice-PresideDt
R. S CoHN, 2d Vice-President
Tench F. Tilghman, Cashier
Geo J. TvvoHY, Trust Officer
Norman Bell, Jr., Asst. Cashier
Capital $300,000 Surplus $332,000
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
^^«j^$x^^kSx$xS>««Jx$x$x$xS^S^$^xS«$>^^S^x$^>^^
SEABOARD
AIR LINE
Reaches the South, Southwest, West and East by the Shortest
and most Direct Way — offering Unexcelled Double Daily
Vestibule Pullman Train Service
Double Daily Service to
New York, Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, New
Orleans, Memphis, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa,
Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis
Direct Connection at
Memphis, New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago for All Points in Texas,
Cahfornia, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and all
Western and Northwestern Points
Convenient Local Trains
Watch for announcement of Lore Summer Excursion Rates and
Reduced Rates for Special Occasions reith Stop-oVer Privileges via
Diverse Routes
Low Rates to the
Pacific Coast This Summer, including Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle, account Alaska-Yukon Exposition
For rates, schedules, Pullman Reservations, etc., call on any SEABOARD Agent or
Representative, or
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A. L. SEVIER, Vice-Pres. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Raleigh, N. C.
J. W. HUNTER
LIVERY STABLES
CHAPEL HILL, N. CAROLINA
Boys, when the girl comes to town
for the dances or for Commencement, take her
for a spin out the Durham road with one of "TANK'S"
CLASSY OUTFITS, AND GIVE HER THE
TREAT OF HER LIFE. Phone 4)
FAST AND STYLISH HORSES
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE KUBBER-TIRED BU(iGIES AND CARRIAGES
Special Attention Gven to College Boys. " PO DAVE " Meets all Trains
'Varsity Tailoring
CLEANING AND
PRESSING mi
W. H. BOGER, Proprietor ££
Central Hotel
W. H. THOMPSON, Prop'r
Special Rates to Students
R. L. STRO WD
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
INSPECT MY LINE BEFORE BUYING
'MxJ>«x$x$x$>^«$^^S«8«S^x$^SkSxS^^><j>^>^k8^^xS>^><S^^
DESIGNERS :: ILLUSTRATORS :: ENGRAVERS
IN ONE OR MORE COLORS
Established 1880
GATCHEL & MANNING
Nos. 27 to41 S. 6th Street
PHILADELPHIA
FOR HIGH CLASS
COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGUES ADVERTISEMENTS
Vox et nihil praeterea et vox rupta. — Lasley
There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosoph\'. — Horace Williams.
Good Sir, I have never been accused of having sense:
How could I with a head so full of emptyness? — Freshman Tally.
What are those things I see down yonder?
Men, by my faith, but I can scarcely make them out,
So far thev are below me. — "ichabod" Garrett.
GREENSBORO F[MAl[ COLLEGE, Greensboro, N. C.
C'LEGAN T new buildinj;s with every modern comfort and conven-
ience, and new furniture and eijuipment throughout. Literary,
Scientific, Classical and Business Courses. Schools of Music, Art and
Expression. Full corps of able and experienced teachers, specialists
in their several departments. Terms moderate.
For further information apply to Lucy H. Robertson, President.
Fall Term opens September 8th, 1909.
Schiffman Jewelry Company
i.raliing f fturlfrs
BianionDst . : . maui)e0
Greensboro, North Carolina
KLUTTZ
AT THE BOOK STORE — THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SUPPLIES
THE LATEST IN FINE STATIONERY, COLLEGE
SOUVENIRS, DIE-STAMPED STATIONERY,
CARDS AND CALENDARS
WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PENS
BLAIR'S KEYSTONE STATIONERY
EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT
£T\ UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.
\\\ 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
A. A. KLUTTZ
<$x»<$^$>^x8«$x$x$><J>^^xJ^S^SxJx5^$xJ><Jx$xS>^xSx^^
Capital ::::::$ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits : : : 175,000.00
Deposits :::::: 1,100,000.00
Assets :::::: 1,400,000.00
JOSEPH G. BROWN, President
Col. A. B. ANDREWS, Vice-Pres't
HENRY E. LITCHFORD, Casliier
Hod. R. H. BATTLE, Attomiy
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
Saint Mary's School
Raleigh. North Caroli,
^oung (SSionicn
The Diocesan School of
The Carolinas
q 67th 2
Septem
Mary's
1 . The College
2. The Music School
3. The Business Schoo
4. The Art School
5. The Preparatory Sch'
information address
George W. Lay,
%ector
SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS
I'm blooming tired of falling in love,
I'm tired, I say, of the eooiog dove,
And tired of the chattering jay.
I wish I could (luit being made a monkey,
Or the ne.xt in kin lo a frolicksome donkey-
Say, take those women away !
(continued)
Pickards New- Hotel
Is now completely fitted with electric lights, hot and cold
baths ; is furnace heated— and, is near campus
W. W. PICKARD :::::: Owner and Proprietor
+
LIVERY: Up-to-date conveyances of any and every description,
for any and every occasion. Near Episcopal Church.
D.
n. Underwood
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Contractor
& Builder
RECENTLY COMPLETED CONTRACTS
q Davie Hall, University of N. C, Chapel Hill, N. C.
q President's Residence, University of N. C, Chapel
Hill, N. C. q Chemical Laboratory, University of N.
C, Chapel Hill, N. C. q Memorial M. E. Church.
South, Durham, N. C. fl U. S. Po^office Building.
Durham, N. C. q State Hospital Annex, Raleigh, N. C.
"D
Law Books for Students, Par Excellence
The attention of law students is directed to the following works,
especially intended for their use. They are among the mo^ pra<5tical
=zr^^^r^^^^^^r=^z: and useful extant: ^
Burdick on Torts
A concise treatise on the Civic Liability at Common Law and under Modern
Statutes for actionable wrongs to person and property. By Prof. F. M.
Burdick. Dwight Professor of Law in Columbia University. Author of "Cases
on Torh", a companion volume. These works have been written for the spe-
cial use of students, and have been adopted in many of the leading univer-
sities of the country as the official text-books.
Price of Burdick on Torts, law canvas $ 3.00
Price of Cases on Torts, 4.00
Chase's Blackstone
By Prof. George Chase, of the University of the City of New York. So
abridged as to retain all portions of the original work which are of historical
and pracflical value. Accompanied by Notes of American and English cases.
Glossary of Vi'ords and phrases used in the text and translations of passages
from foreign languages. An ideal work for students.
Price $6.00
American Cases on ContraEl
By Profs. HufFcut and Woodruff, of Cornell University. Intended to accom-
pany any ^andard elementary work on contracts.
Price, buckram $4.00
Gould's Pleadings
Sixth edition. By A. P. Will, LL. M., of the New York City Bar. A work
more frequently cited as direct authority than any other on Pleadings in this
country. The new edition, just published, has thoroughly modernized this
great work, and brings a Legal Classic abrea^ of the times. Seventeen new
chapters, entire work rewritten. All important late cases cited.
Price, law canvas, $6.50
Browne on Bailments
Sheep $3.00
Browne's Short Studies in Evidence
Sheep $2.00
Danaher's Law of Bailments
Sheep $2.00 Buckram $1.75
ADDFIESS ALL ORDERS TO THE PUBLISHERS
Banks & Company, Albany, New Yorl^
««$>-$X$X$Mj^xJ^^xJ^^$KJx$^^^XjxS^^X$^>^>^xS^X$>^>^>«x^^
E. M. UZZELL & CO.
Central
Printers
Binders and Blank Book Makers
RALEIGH
C^orlh Carolina
We Furnish the House, the Office or
the Fraternity Home
The Globe-Wernicke Elastic
Bookcases one of our Specialties
The ROYAL & BORDEN FURNITURE CO.
129 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Boys, when in the city ^ive us a call jj
Tucker Buildingrl,^
Barber Shop
FERRY NOBLE. Propr i*
SHINGLES, Shaves, Shoe Shines fit
Hot and Cold Baths j|
Under Tucker Su'lding "Pharmac),
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
H. P. S. KELLER
Architect
BELL PHONE 218
Tucker building
■««$>^^<&^^^>S^>«^Sx8»Sx$x$^x$>«kJx»^xSxJx8k$>^x$>«xS«^^
f«>««$«»^^<»«>«»$>«><S>^xJ>^xSx$^^>^><?x$><$^><Sxg^^
Leading House for
COLLEGE
ENGRAVING
AND
PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Menus, Dance Programs
Invitations, Commence-
ment Invitations
and Class Day
Programs
1 1 08 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
FRATERNITY
STATIONERY
Special Rates to
Fraternities and
Class Commit-
tees. We have
suitable plates
for every Na-
tional Fraternity
Complete facili-
ties for turning
out College
Publications. ::
Before ordering
elsev/here com-
pare samples
and prices
<S>^^^>^^>^^^><$><m>^>^^>^>^>^>^^$>^^^S>'i^$>^^S>'i>^^^^
Barrett & Thomson
Architects and Engineers
RALEIGH, North Carolina
MICHAELS' PHARMACY
CORNER MAIN AND
MANGUM STREETS
T>URHAM, Korlh Carolina
SCATTERED!
SCATTERATION!!
Scatteration isn't a good word, but
that's what happens to all kinds of in-
flammation and congestion if GOW-
AN S PNEUMONIA PREPARATION
is applied. Croup, pneumonia, colds,
couijhs, pains and soreness in throat
and chest are cured by this wonderful
remedy. External and quickly ab-
sorbed. All druggists, from 25c. to Si 00
ni
w^
iTMTIQML
DANK
Julian S.Carr \Vm J. Holloway
President Cashier
THE BANK OF THE TOWN
We Strive to Oblige and Accomodate
— ThePUBLICr-
4^^AVIN(35
DEPARTMENT
We Issue Certificate^
of Deposit bea.rin^
Four percent Intere_st
$|.QP opens you an Account
^URE BjND
A/-j5UREriND
5AFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT
Burglar 6 Fireproof Vaults
youirv.ants lou Larry the
Men may come and nif n may go,
But I go on forever.
J. Day.
^><$xJ.^«J«$^^>«K8.^X$«$Kjx$x8^X$^«x8«8^xg^>««SK^^
C'
THE HIPPODROME (INTERIOR' GREENSBORO, N.
c"tiaiiil)oi- 1)1' CiiiuinciTL' ol (ireensboro. N. (_'..
ani^ and Athlt-tic Associations (winning i-.m
lij; Hipp.KlK.Mii-. Tills luillding Is the lariic'^
■iiii; I()7.\HI0 I<-ci In size, and has a cfntrr sp;
tiiin 1. 1 conilDitabk' seating capacitv tin- tt-n
ri will I..- a trad; team meet in this huil.iins.' ii
ihr Stan- will participate. The Ev.-nt will tali
tiame will be played in
Mtll
to tin- Tiai-l5
Its held
Nt
Ik
It which thousands of spectators and visitors will be present.
iKin-.-t in size toi- Athletics.
;uid spectators. The flrsl
I nian.v of the leading eol-
.Monday night, Aprill9th.
afternoon of the same
I'm tired of being linked together with Cupid;
I wish all the girls were so infernally stupid
That they'd neither repel nor attract;
But a bonehead I am, and I know as a rule
That the very next girl will make a darn fool
Of your servant, but he's tired, that's a faft.
(continued)
Milburn, Heifer & Company, Architects
WASHINGTON. D. C.
"All the New Buildings at the University Were Designed by this Firm"
LEMMERT
BALTIMORE
The
Popular
Student Tailor
and
Maker of
Stylish ClotKes
Our Prices
within the reach of
each student
See our representative
when he calls at the
College, or write us
N. B. — We invite you to make
our store your headquarters
when in Baltimore .:. .:. .:.
(S^Sk$x$x$^kJ>^x$x$^^>.$xSx$x5xJx$^^><$>^^k$^x8^kJ>^>^^^
E. S. Chesson Company
Elizabeth City, North Carolina
Leading Haberdashers of the State
College Agents: B. L. Banks, Jr., and C. O. Robinson
-ff^Cil? TTDPOS 1Tg)gg
C^xS>^^xS^$^x«>^x$>$>®.^^SxSxJ^$>^^?>«xSx$>«>«><S>«^^
«Sx$>«x$xS>«^S^$^x$>«^><SxSx$xSxS><$^^x8kJkJx$^x^^
THE McADOO
M. W. STERNE, Proprietor
A Strictly First-Class Hotel
THE PAST THREE YEARS THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN ITS HISTORY
Greensboro, North Carolina
«>««8«SxJkSxSx$^k^^^S«S^<8«^SxJxS>«><$>«^«>«^k8«S^^^
-w^*
i
r
:^mm\
1
f
^••^^vV' ■f'^'^^l^-' -^^ ■
'>• \
1
' ■ '
*
\
■ 'V "■'^'f^j||i|#
L^:'):%/W^
1
ii
■1
:■ ;'^ •■.^^^-;^ ^•^•,. -^^ ^"
1
W--&--- ^ ,,'.^«- •^■>.-^^'
1
. ■■ I'^-'-m. ;-^1^:- -^
'
■■•
^'H ■'fi-^'^-^-'^'.
1
'^liJiM^-' * >fr. •'■•.^'-^'
■;; J
^i i}l
*^w
■1
\
L ■> -• ■
•«•*
Ii
IL# ■ •-' ' .w .i-;#
>S '
1^
i«x8xM^x$^xS^>«^><S>«^S^Sx$x?xJ>^x$^^>«x$^SxJx$^xJx$>«^«$^
Walker
MAKES THEM BETTER
MOST COLLEGE MEN KNOW THE
HOUSE OF
Walker& Company
DO YOU?
T. A. Walker & Company
GREENSBOROS
HIGH-CUSS TAILORS AND FURNISHERS
0' T is DOUBTLESS
■ true that college
i^^ men not only take
readily to advance styles
in dress, but really origi-
nate many such ideas.
Knowing this, we cater to
the wants of the college
man— make such clothes
a specialty— and you can
be SURE of getting the
kind of clothes you want
from US AT ALL TIMES
And besides, we al-
ways have a most
complete and attractive
stock of the best there is in
liABIRDASHERY
^X$x$K$X$X$X$>^^««$>^^^«4xSX»«>«X®^^«^«^«$«$X$><$>^xJ^$^8^^
INSTITUTE;
FACE
m/r^^' R A L 1 1 C H. N C
^Th, Id^l Home School (o, G.rl. aod Youne Won,,:,, Advanced collfg>>
■ellem Consfr.alory ol Mos.c . complete Schools o( An. Expression. Pedagogy
Physical Culturt ecc A fine Preparatory Departmeni under special .nsrructors. Larg
campus noted (or its beauty Health record unsurpassed It will pay you to look into its r
(ore deciding where to seed your daughter Catalog c ' ~
WHARTON & TYREE
RALEIGH, N. C
You beat your pate aniJ fancy it will come; _
Knock as you will, there's nobody at liome. - G. M. .-ountain.
Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.— Frank Graham.
Far from gay cities and the ways of men. — Chapel Hill.
1 have bought
Golden opinions from all sorts of men.
Just as the wily poUtician doth.-D. B. Teague.
Your fiice, my thane, is a book where men may read strange matters. — Watt.
Roses - Carnations - Violets
OTHER FINE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Shower Bouquets
for Weddings
Floral Designs
at short notice
Palms, Ferns, and
all kinds of pot
and out-door
Bedding Plants
DRAUGHON'S
Practical Business Colleges
BooJiJ^eeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Etc.
For Catalogue Address J N O. F. DRAUGON, President at Either Place
Raleigh, N. C.
Denison. Tex.
St. Louis. Mo.
Jackson, Miss.
Memphis. Tenn.
Muskogee. Okla.
Columbia, S. C.
Kansas City, Mo.
Houston, 1 ex.
Dallas, Tex.
Paducah. Ky.
El Paso. Tex.
Ft. Scott, Kan.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn.
Little Rock, Ark.
Biggest and Best
The Big 31
Shreveport, La.
Fort Smith. Ark.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Washington. D. C.
Waco, Tcix.
Austin, Tex.
Atlanta, Ga.
Tyler, Tex.
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Evansville, Ind.
Galveston, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Montgomery, Ala.
Oklahoma City, Okla
Springfield, Mo.
A Pyramid of Progressioeness A Tower of Thoroughness
An Obelisk of G real Popularity A Monument of Genuine Merit
RESTING ON A SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION
Incorporated, $300,000.00 Capital. 19 years" success. Diploma from D. P. B. Col-
leges represents in business what Harvard's and Yale's represent in literary circles
POSITIONS SECURED OR MONEY REFUNDED
Learn by Mail
Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Business
Letter Writing, Law (QuaHfy for Pracftice), Commercial
Law, Business English, Business Arithmetic. .:. .:. .:.
MONEY BACK if not satisfied after completing Draughon's Home-Study Course
by Mail. Diplomas issued. Write to-day for prices on Home Study
Norfolk j& Southern
Railway
Fitzgerald, Wolcott & Kerr, Receivers
New Short Line to Eastern North Carolina
Express Passenger Train Service daily, except Sunday, betvs'een
Raleigh, Wilson, Greenville, Goldsboro, Kin^on, New Berne, Beau-
fort, Morehead City, Washington, Plymouth, N. C, and Norfolk, Va.
Double Daily, Except Sunday, Train Service between Raleigh,
Wilson, Greenville, Washington, N. C., and intermediate stations.
Only line to Beaufort and Morehead City, N. C, Cape Henry
and Virginia Beach, Va. — the Great Atlantic Ocean Resorts —
winter and summer.
ELECTRIC SERVICE to Virginia Beach and Cape Henry, Va.
Trains leave City Hall Avenue, opposite Monticello Hotel, Norfolk,
Va., every half hour. Fast service. Superb equipment.
'Uhe Only Line in Eastern North Carolina
Operating Trains into the City of Norfolk
Thomas Fitzgerald,
General Manager.
H. C. HUDGINS,
General Passenger Agt.
]N[OF?F"OI^K, ^V^IFJGI>JI A.
■«4«$xJ^^^»^«^»«^^S><SxJ>««$«^S^J><SxSkSx$x$^^
Harris -Woollen & Co.
iWen*s jFurnisbcrs
Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear,
Half Hose, Dress Suit Cases
and Hand Bags
NOTION DEPARTMENT
Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Blankets, Brushes, Pocket Books
Try our cigars, tobacco, candies
A drink at our new
innovation fountain
satisfies the
thirst
Harris -Woollen & Co.
THE BLACK FRONT
«>^«$«Sxg^x$x$>^x$x$>^x$xM^«<&^«>«^>«^S^«^S^S'<S^>«^^
PUBU6MtRS
PRINTERS
BINDERS '
MANUrAC-TllRlNG ATATlONCWk
lLV[?3©(ra ©ly R.@9^^o
J. p. Bell Company
LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA
f«'«>«^^^'«><$^^$>«>«>^^$««>^x$^SxJxSxS^xM>«><S>»<?^>«^^
The Guilford
Greensboro, N. C.
There was once a graduate of Vassar,
Who when her mother gave orders did sass 'er;
But her father outrankt her,
Took his boot-jack and spankt her:
Take her if you want her. 1 pass 'er.
Great btate rair, oirefi 8-23. '1909
Now the bigge^ and mo^ popular Fair in the South. Will be bigger
and better this year than ever. New and grand Midway Attractions,
much better than ever. The Exhibits will be on a gready enlarged
scale EVERYBODY ATTENDS THE GREAT STATE FAIR
J. H. CURIE, President
JOS. E. POGUE. Secretary
LIVERY, FEED and SALES STABLES
Rubber Tire Buggies. Fast Horses, Prompt Attention. University Boys, come to see us
Fowler Liver>- and Live Stock Co.
West Main Street
DURHAM, N. C
THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
ON EARTH
T is a well-known fact that the average person
does not find it easy to save money. The thrifty
man finds it easier to save by adopting some
systematic method which practically compels
accumulation. Life Insurance is the easiest,
safest and most satisfactory system the world
has yet seen for accumulating something against the "rainy day"
that comes to the majority of people sooner or later in life. To be
sure, there are investments that pay higher rates of interest, but
when the protection afforded and the absolute security are taken
into consideration, there is no form of investment superior to Life
Insurance. ^ .'\s Life Insurance is superior to other forms of
investment, so are the INCOME INDEMNITY and GUARAN-
TEED ACCUMULATION policies superior to the contracts of
other companies. These policies, in the event of the permanent
disability or incapacity of the insured, become fully paid-up for
life, the insured either taking a paid-up policy or collecting the
full amount of his insurance, while living, in ten equal instal-
ments. They have the highest loan and cash values and guarantee
the highest dividends. Built on the "square deal" principle.
There are imitations, but the genuine is sold only by the
GREENSBORO LIFE INSURANCE CO.
GREENSBORO. N. C.
S. W. SPARGER. General Agent, DURHAM. N. C.
«4«$»8>«^S^^S^S>«^S^S«$^5>^^5^?>«^5^S^5^^?^^
FLAGS
PENNANTS
PILLOWS
J. W. UMSTEAD
College Agent
ALDERMAN & EUTSLER
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
113* E. MARKET Street, Greensboro, north Carolina
PHONE NUMBER 197
Yet, alter all, it matters not much
If I am a bonehead— there are raauy other such,
And I learn a little more each turn
1 take at trying to beat love's game ;
As to recovering, I still look the same.
That's better than it might be— so I don't give durn.
European Plan
ij^atd torarl]
Raleigh, N. C
The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
^ Has an unbroken record since its founding
in 1821, and ^ands today the OLDEST, the
LARGEST and BEST- EQUIPPED College in
America devoted exclusively to PHARMACY
and its allied branches.
^ The Course of In^ruction is specially adapted
for POST-GRADUATE work, and we invite cor-
respondence with every one interested in complet-
ing his or her Pharmaceutical education.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
JACOB S. BEETEM, Registrar
QPiece
OUR New ": HoIi-3
makers claim a thr
count the main spri
push rods and hook riyht
L lock that '
ece' iu<yj Model cun has the simple
-piece lock but do not show or cou
; — see cut above. Please note we
I to the toe of the hammer. This iv
)Oth as oil. We use an unbreakabl
akes
irin« — now we both show and
all cocking bars, levers and
lock with larRe strong parts
vhich acts directly on the hanimer. and a horizontal si
harp and snappy pull. The hammer has only a half inch to i
)ther guns, which makes the lock 50 per cent, faster. If yoi
idvantages of this lock— we figure it will increase your score
uns in all grades hammerless Send for Art Catalog fully de
trices on our entire line, 18 grades. 817 75 net to S300.00 list.
als.
vith a quick, clean
er an inch travel in
) shooter you will readily see the
We make dainty little 20 gauge
i')oo Model gun. Request special
ITHACA GUN CO., D[P'T No. 5f, ITHACA, N. Y.
University of Maryland
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
^ The one hundred and third regular session will
begin October 1 , 1 909, and continue until June
I, 1910. Four years graded course. Excellent
laboratory equipment. Clinical advantages unsurpassed
Largest Obstetrical Clinic South of Philadelphia
FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION
ADDRESS
R. DORSEY COALE, Ph. D., Dean
University of Maryland, BALTIMORE, MD.
T. C. Toomey Co
HEATING, PLUMBING
AND GAS FITTING
HEATING A SPECIALTY
I ^XX^t^"^'^ 217 S.Tryon St., CHARLOTTE, N.C. |
^■^'^>^^>^>^x$^^>^>^>^xSx^m>^^>^'$^^^^^^^^^$^$^$>^
Wriglitsville Beach
Finest Beach on Atlantic Coast
ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM WILMINGTON BY ELECTRIC TRAINS
ACADEMIC PARADE
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 anywhere.
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. MAHLER'S SONS
RALEIGH, N. C DURHAM, N C.
HINTS /rom HINTON
Get out of the READY-MADE RUT and have your clothes made
to your measure. Will fit you better, look neater, wear longer and
cost less.
$18.50 to $50.00
WE MAKE TO YOUR ORDER
A suit that cannot be surpassed by any tailor on earth. Choice of the handsomest
fabrics ever shown in the State of North Carolina, consisting of all the latest designs
and patterns in Browns. New Fawn Grays, The Jungle Browns, The Santans, Olive
Shades and the Elephant Gray. In fact, all the shades that go through the loomB, as
we are showing over (,ooo Suit Patterns.
A. C. HINTON
North Carolina's Foremost Tailor RALEIGH, N C.
WEST & BRIDGERS, College Agents
PHONE 149
Carnations
A SPECIALTY
J. L. O'QUINN & CO.
RALEIOH, N. C.
Choice Roses, Carnations, Violets and all Cut Flowers
In season.
Mail, telegraph and phone orders promptly filled
PHYSICS LABORATORY
Hardwood Mantels
With appropriate Grates and
Tiles, add to the permanent
value of your home, besides
affording that sense of pleas-
ure and satisfaction that
comes from harmonious sur-
roundings. ^ But you mu^
buy them right. Our cata-
logue, and the service of our
experienced salesmen, who
know how^, are at the service
of those who contemplate
purchasing. ^ WRITE US.
ODEIL MANTEL COMPAW
'Owned by Odell Hardware Company)
GREENSBORO, N.C.
THE
North Carolina State Normal
and Indu^rial College
Greensboro, North Carolina
of the Stall- un i-diuMtioii lii.th I.berai and pnu-tical. Tli.
ii-iii.-iT .•..m-.- :. inline I., 111.' .I,'jiv,.s,,C liuc'liol.ir of Arts, liarhrlor of Si-irncc.
P.a.-lii-lMf,,r l'r.l;r^...^x . ,ni,l r.^irl i . .f Music. «J S|.iTi:il ,-o,i rs.'s a iv ollrivil in
lln-Th.oiN ;iimI I'rNn-lhc Ml l',.;,,!,!,,^, ill til.- Ijiilusti-ial and lioini'stii- Ails, in
Stclioirriiliiu and T\ luVMiliii-, ,umI iliVo.-aj 1 I nst rn ni.-llla I .Mllsir <] Kor
•.Tadnat.'s ti-oi,i ,,|h.-r c.lh-,.- \d\ d i', ,n,.,.v, S|„.,-i:,l and K.'Virw Conrsi's,
alal I'racti.-r Wi.ric in lli. ri;,iiiiii_- s ■! I i..r ■l',.,-,rli,.rs. «I'j-,,lal cxil-iiscs,
im-lll.liiiL' l.oard, l;i mid ia , I ml h ,n, r, m i|i, m 1 ;,n , i ,n, ,t I l,.\l- ics, -i:i)a M-ai-;
for non-ri'sidcnls of ttir :^l;il.'. -I'.ii. «| I .,i mi;, I, .i;iic a nd otIiiT inforniation.
AIHlKKSS
President JULIUS I. FOUST, Greensboro, North Carolina
NEW PROCESS MAKES
Refined
BEST FOR SMOKERS
TAG ON FIVE-CENT BAG TELLS HOW
Sporting Goods
SEE OUR AGENT FOR FULL LINE OF
Reach Base Ball Goods and
Wright & Ditson Tennis Supplies
Brown-Rogers Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
The Largest Distributers of Sporting Goods 1 n the State
Charlotte Steam Laundry
OLDEST Launderers, Cleaners, Dyers
LARGEST =^^^^=^===
BEST Out-of-Town Orders Solicited
H. M. McAden
Preside
J. F. Orr
Caslii
First National Bank
Charlotte, North Carolina
Organized 1865
Capital and Surplus, $500,000.00
Your business respectfully solicited.
Every courtesy and accommodation
extended consistent with
sound banking.
JOHN F. ORR, Cashier
WILiyiiNGTON GRANITE
AND MARBLE WORKS
R. D. TUCKER. Proprietor
Monuments
and
Headstones
Illustrated
Catalogue
WILMINGTON, N. C.
«4>^«^»«^>«>^«>«>««S~$xSxS«S>«x$x$>^^>«><SkS^«Jx$^^
^«x8x$xJx$x$x$>^>^^xS><$kJx$x$^kJ^^.«x8hSx8x8«S>««$^^
Pickard's
Livery Stable
GEO. C. PICKARD
Manager
Fine Horses
Stylish Carriages
Fancy Rubber-tired Buggies
We make a specialty of College trade
Open day and night
Phone No. 30
Chapel Hill, N. C.
NEAR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
The fool of nature stood with stupid eyes,
And gaping mouth, that testifies surprise. — Freshman Orr.
He's armed without that's innocent within. — Bowen.
A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. — Cofifin.
VOGUE SHOE SHOP
Headquarters for iFtttP JFoOtUl^ar
Special attention to College Bo}'s
VOGUE SHOE SHOP
C. B.FRANKS, Mgr. GREENSBORO, X. C.
L. C. RICHARDSON
HE A TING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR
DURHAM, N. C
^^x8>,Sx8^$>«^x8^^K$^>«KgxSx8«s><Sx$^^^xS^.S..$x^^
ESTABLISHED l8;6
H. J. BROWN COMPANY
jFuneral IBircftorflf
AND
(£ni6alnicrs
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
If You are Seeking a Good College for
Girls and Young Women, Write
for Information to
Salem Academy and College
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Attendance more than four liundred.
Founded more than a century ano-
Sixteen states and eight foreign coun
MUTUAL
LEGAL RESERVE
The Security Life and
Annuity Company
OF GREENSBORO, N. C.
GUARANTY CAPITAL. $100,000.00
Deposited With the Insurance Commissioner
of North Carolina
SF='X^E::^I3II3 F^EJCOl^Ii irsi t^OME; STA.TE;
All poli(
J. VAN LINDLEY. President
refiistered, and the Legal Reserve deposited with Insurance
of North Carolina in securities as required by law
GEO. A. GRIMSLEY, Secretary
The march of the human mind is slow. — SpruiU.
GEO. E. WILSON. President JNO. B. ROSS, Vice-President W. C. WILKINSON. Cashi<
The Merchants and Farmers National Bank
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
CAPITAL, - - - $200,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 1 35,000.00
ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS INVITED
WHEN YOU HAVE ON THE STAND
For Examination or Cross -Examination
Clergymen, Priests, Lawyers, Gamblers, Opium Fiends,
Procuresses, Orientals, Indians, Negroes, Prostitutes,
Detectives, Panders, Witnesses testifying in concert.
Tutored witnesses, "Fencing" witnesses. Prevaricating
witnesses. Babbling busy-bodies. Eavesdroppers, Witnesses
guilty of fraud, "Forward" or "Swift" witnesses, Children,
Women, Aged, Ignorant or Intelligent witnesses. Etc., Etc.,
You ought to know what has been said by the courts about their
credibility. When you argue on the facts either in the lower or
the higher courts, the observations of the judges on the w^eight
to be attached to the testimony of these and all sorts of witnesses
should be at your finger ends.
M
oore on
Facts
and no other work gives you this information It deals, not with
the rules for admitting or excluding evidence, but w^ith its weight
and credibility. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:.
In addition to twelve thousand citations of cases many non-legal
authorities are referred to. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:.
Two Volumes Bound in Sheep or Buckram, as Preferred
PRICE $12.00, DELIVERED
Edward Thompson Company
NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
««$«$«$^x$«S«^«$x?^S«8><S^x$^^^$>«x«><Sx8«$^jxj<j^^
COLGAN'S
FOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS— TOLU. PEPPERMINT, PEPSIN. FRUITY
THE ORIGINAL CHEWING GUM
DANDY FOR DIGESTION
STUDENTS AND ATHLETES ALIKE FIND
TAFFY-TOLU INVALUABLE
IN THEIR WORK
Lines to a Five-Cent Piece Imbedded in the Pavement in Front of the Library
Tliou'it in thy flt and proper plane, thou hright
And shining "it of liltiiv lucre; I rejoice
To see thee who. erstwh'ilp witli lilatant voice
Bade all th.' world li.iw down before tliv niisht —
Claiui.d >wiiv .■•, II o-,.|- the souls ,>f lo.ii-Now lute
The v.iv dust hene.ith their feet, as thev
Go up in search of Tjuth. Thy powers decay ;
Men hold thee in disdain. They seek the light :
Yet, thou meritest t<> languish there
Imprisoned in the cold relentle.*!S stone
Wei t thou not stuck so fast, methinks I'd hend
And pluck thee forth, forsootii, that thou mightst hear
Good aid in making a cigar mine own
I Cotilinuett] Or purchasing a soft drink for iny friend. .r. B. R
The Bird's Eye View of the University
Kepnicluced in reduced form, is I'n)Tn tlie
14 inches x 2H inches, ant mav ht
TION without title, bearing rem'
Japanese vellum paper. PRH'K ?10.00.
the College for distribution annum the
mounted on the best gradu .if white papt
nal photogravure made by us. Thi'sizeis
a m Lu-o editions: 1. A stri.-tly LIMITKD KDI-
nd signt'd l»y ihe artist. Thev are impressed upon
JKNERAI, EDITION, used largely by
iipressed on Inoia paper
it.- pap.T. nacK Vj(Xi.
THESE PICTURES WILL BE SENT ON APPROVAL
W. T. LITTIG & CO., 1 5 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK CITY
Publishers of Ihc ( 'niversilu Series of Phologr,
>Mx8x»«^^>.$wSxSx»^^««»«»»^>^«>«xJk?««$><J>«>«^^«^kSxS^^x^^
(l^rOUN DEO 1859^
Business
College
prepares young men and women for
positions of trust and responsibility,
and assists them to
Paying Positions
Comprehensive courses of study,
Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists,
Strong lecture course. Ideal location,
Excellent record of 4(S years, More
than 47,000 alumni. Prospectus and
Calendar may be had upon appli-
cation.
ADDRESS
CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B. L., President
PoughKeepsie. N. Y.
j&««8^^"$«$«S^kS^«S>^4>««$»»^«^<$^SxJxJ^x$^8«$>^x$^^
l|0t^l Uarmtrk
Newport News
Excellent Appoinlintiits ; Cuisine and
Service at Reasonable Rates
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
A. T. iWOORE. Mgr.
Subscribe Through Us
magazines and periodicals
At Lowest Possible Clubbing Rales. All the popular
combination offers are fully listed in our latest
catalogue. EB^ SgND FOR IT— IT'S FREE
MUTUAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
Wiiherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
"IVIARSE" JESSE
The College Caterer for Class and Inter-Society banquets
ALWAYS ON HANIJ
Embedded in a step of stone,
The price of a diink I view ;
Friend rock, you have more wealth tha
And so I envy you.
.\lthough that "jit " you cannot spend
For matching, dope or smoke,
Be happy still, my tight-wad friend.
You never can go broke.
R. T. HOWERTON
K. M. HOWERTON
_R. T. HOAVERTO:s^ & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANI> EMBAI^MERS
Office and Show Room, 3 16 N. Mangum Street
Day or Night Service an.v Hour Phone No. i.jr DURHAM, N.C
ELIE H. IMEYER
1110 E. Main St.. Richmond. Va.
Manufacturers' Agent for Advertising Novelties
Celluloid and Leather Goods, Pennants of all Descriptions
Everything in Felt. Special Attention Given to Schools and Colleges
I also Carry a Complete Line of Badges for Commencement
SAMPLES ANr» PRICKS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
AQiVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY JOHN C. DREWRY. Stale Agent
I(iiowl(!% is Fdwer
so IS
ssss$sss$$
Both, to be certain and sure, are
acquired slowly and with self-
denial.
SAVE
We -wiW help you and add 4'/
to your savings.
MectiaiiickSaviiip litiiilv
RALEIGH, N. C.
/f
MANY BOOKS IN ONE
WE,BSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL
not only answers with final authority
questions about Spelling, Pronunciation,
Definition, New Words, Etc., but also
questions in The Trades, Arts and Sciences,
Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc.
2380 Pages, SOOO Illustrations
Recognized by the COURTS, SCHOOLS, and PRESS
as THE ONE GREAT STANDARD AUTHORITY.
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY
G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.
I counted two and seventy stenches.
All well defined, and several stenches,
Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. — Cy. Thompson .
A mass enormous ! which in modern days
No two of earth's degenerate sons could r.iise —"Seal" Barbee.
My days are in the yellow leaf. —Day.
When honor comes to you b- ready to take it,
But reach not to seize it before it is near. — Thomas and ffa/its.
To be honest as this world goes is to be one man picked out of ten thousand
— .]/a//hfzcs and Miis
itxtf S^trf dlttHurattrf (En.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
JAMES B. BLADES, Pre«</en/ I. W. ROCKEY, Sccrtlary
The larger insurance company ever organized in the South
CAPITAL, $500,000 SURPLUS, $250,000
f^><m^$><^>^><$>^><$>^^>^>'^^$>^>^^i>^^y$^^$^$^i^$^
Wad __
fen
THE STANDARD
of high-grade, present day writing
instruments
There is a style for every pur-
pose. A finger's-cnd convenience
that is always useful in student life.
No spilling of ink; no skipping or
blotting; no scratchy points.
ASK YOUR DEALER
WaVrenton High School
WARRENTON, N. C.
Gives excellent preparation for the University and the Colleges
Students board with teachers.
HEALTHFUL ATHLETICS, ACTIVE LITERARY SOCIETIES, AND SUCCESSFUL
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Look at the picture of the Warrenton High School Club in the Yackety Yack
Reference: THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
LABORATORY SUPPLIES. CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL
APPARATUS, C. P. AND TECHNICAL CHEMICALS, Etc.
ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES
E th f tHLb tr. EIMER & AMEND
bverything ror the Laboratory. ^^
Largest Stock in the United States. NEW YORK CITY
3t only dull himself, but the cause of dullness in others.— Stancel.
,vho could make so horrible a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. — Byerly.
I see the ri«ht. and I approve it too.
Condemn the wrong, and yet the wrong pursue. — Georije Thomas,
ciaii— one that would circumvent God.^Jake Morehead.
His cogitative faculties immersed
In couitabundity of cogitation.— Dr. Smith.
Go to BREWER & RAND
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
I STora^^fs? ^:?'"pho^n''e"330 DURHAM, N. C.
For FIRST-
CLASS
LIVERY
«^^$xSx$xjK$^xJ>«x8.<$xS^^xJ^.«xS><Sx$>«>^^^><Jx$.^x^^
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
^ AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION at a very moderate cost. Enrollment, including
ji Training School, over eight hundred. ^ Liberal courses in Languages, Literature,
History, Sciences, Manual Arts, and Domestic Science. Four-Year Academic Course,
Two-Year Professional Course, Kindergarten Training Course. fl A graded Training
School where students are given experience before entering upon their work as teachers.
Twenty-Sixth Session
opens September 8. 1 909
Write for catalogue to J. L. JARMAN, President,
Farmville. Virgin
MiLO : " Have a milk shake. "
Mountaineer Freshie : "Much obliged, but I don't care for it.
If it's all the same though, I'll take the nickel."
Lost: A penny pencil. Please return to economical Robinson.
BIdckstone Temale Institute
Hev. .IAME.S CANNiiX, Jr., A. M., Principal
BLACKSTONE, VA.
Owned and controlled by M. E. Church, South
A Christian Training School for Girls
A Thorough Education at Low Rates
Beautiful and Heathful Location
For particulars, address
Rev. JAMES CANNON. Jr.. Blackstone. Virginia
r
Repeating Shotguns
j^NDORSED by the U. S. Ord-
nance Board. The choice of
over 450,000 Sportsmen. Used
by Charles G. Spencer, who led
all other trap shooters in igo8 with
the unprecedented record of 96.77%
for 11,175 targets; and by five out
of the first eight men for the year.
Winchester Shotguns are safe, sure,
strongand simple; theyare
THE REPEATERS THAT OUTSHOOT ALL OTHERS.
BANKS & McMANIS
= Promoters^^=
Will guarantee to promote anything that has a
dollar sign complexion
MOTTO : We're out for what there's in it, and
in it for what we get out of it.
General Agents for Pianos, Fire-crackers, Stale Jokes,
Hardware, Phi Beta Kappa Keys and Shot Guns. 3 2
Also agents for 1909Yackety Yacks, Price $2.00.
PHONE Y. M. C. A.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
^^^^^^<»^^^«>«K$>s^x$«s^SxS>««S>^^^^^<S>*«^J^^«>$^^>«^x^«>^^«^^
■«^««^X$X$xJ>$X$xS^K$^^>^^X$>^X$XjxS>^^X$«S^?^>«^^^XS^^^>^^
All Vhotographs in this ^ook Made by the
Official College 'Photographer
allcr ^flUabay
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
"ii4f%.
.^'^:Kv^WkEi>m^
WM:W}*WM'iS'^'.^mKa/f'i
M I
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11