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COPYRIGHTED SY SCRIBNER 8. SON

THE OFFICER OF THE DAY I“!

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'ugt' J PA GE PAGE Y. M. C. A. CABINET ...... 177 KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ...... 214 MEss HALL AIRSHIPs—Poem ..... 178 SIGMA XI' FRATERNITY ...... 1218 LITERARY SOCIETIES...... 179 PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY. . 2‘22 LEAZAR LITERARY SOCIETY...... 184) SIGMA PHI EPSILUN FRATERNITY “2‘26 PULLEN LITERARY SOCIETY. . . . 1S2 ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY 230 SENIOR DEBATE ...... 1S4 FAREWELL—Pam). 233 SENIOR DEBATERS AND OFFICERS. 185 (‘LI‘Hs . 234 MARSHALS SENIOR DEBATE.. IS“ GERMAN (‘1.1'R '23:”) ORATORS ...... 187 (ELEE (‘LI'E 113$ DECLAIMERS ...... 18S SENIOR QUARTETTE 240 COMMENCEMENT MARRHALN. . . 189 JUNIOR (‘LI'H . . 242 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS. 190 ‘3?????‘????? 244 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS. 192 RI'RAL SCIENCE (‘LI'IL 246 CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS. . . 194 BIOLI'IGICAL (‘LI‘E . . 24x CHEMICAL SENIORS. . . 19V) SOI‘TH (‘AROLINA (‘LIIII 25f) COUNTRY GENTLEMEN (AGRI. SENIORs) . 195‘ HORNETS. . 252 TEXTILE SENIORS ..... 200 ALAMANCE (‘LI‘B., . . . . 1254 NEW DORMITORY ...... ‘201 “STATE OF ROBESON” (‘OI‘NTY (‘I.I'II.. 250' MECHANICAL SOCIETY. , ...... 2202 EVERGLADES (‘LIIE , . , . . 258 TOMPKINS TEXTILE SOCIETY. . , . 20-1 THE “11" .II'NIOR I'JLECTRICALE. 260 BI—AG SOCIETY ...... 201') OLD (‘UMRADES OF MY (.‘OLLEGE I)AY.\'. . 262 FRATERNITIES ...... 20S THE END, 263 FOREWORD OF FRA'I‘ERNITIES...... 209 SEE OI'R Ans 26:3 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY...... 210

I’rlyt' quretnnrh

()L'R LABons are ended. The result is before you. Though it has been fraught with many vexatious and annoyances. we will consider the reward great if this volume is perused with pl >asure. It has been our highest aim to present to our fellmV—stutlents and the public a correct representation of our campus life. Therefore we have left the domain of the class room and laboratory and devoted our attention and best efforts to those many varied things which go to make college days a preeminent chapter in the life of every student. To our classmates and fellow-students we hope a perusal of these pages will bring fond recollections of joyous hours and happy experiences. To the public we hope the results of our labors will impart a feeling of pride for the State's institution. We beg to acknowledge our indebtedness to Chas. Scribner & Sons, W. L. Manning, R. F. Jones. T. B. Stansel, J. J. Gantt, A. G. Wilson, and others, for their gracious aid and timely suggestions. Knowing that sympathetic fellow—students and a generous and friendly public will make light of our faults and appreciate our best efforts, we unhesitat— ingly present this Volume to your tender mercy. EDITORS. ﬂebitatinn

i1:

William glpbungu Matthew, 21.1%. ﬁrofcssor of Cunnistrp

”(Whilst htbnttbutss to tbs hrs‘t tuttrts't of tilt QIDHtgt‘ anh its stuhtnts, mhusr Stholarly attainmtnts ant tons‘rtratth rfturts in the tlas’s‘room tbs ﬂaw; at 1910 [DulltS prittltss tontributions‘ to the brtttrmmt of. our institution anb one of their greattst aths to tbs athithtmtnt of a common goon

.7 \\IL|.I,\.\1 .\Ll'llu.\.\n \\ l‘l‘Hlllh

If William glpbunau Withers

AMONG THOSE who have served our college long, ably, and faithfully is William Alphonso \Vithers, Professor of Chemistry. With one exception he is the only member of the original faculty elected in 1889. During these years of service, Prof. Withers’ zeal, energy, and efficiency have in no wise abated, but have grown with broadening experience and accumulating knowledge. Prof. Withers was born at River View Plantation, Mecklenburg County, in 1864. Both paternally and maternally he is descended from a line of thrifty. industrious, and influential men. After preparation at Bethel Academy, he entered Davidson College, and was graduated with the A. B. degree in 1883. In 1885 he received from his college the A. M. degree. After graduation he devoted two years to post graduate work at Cornell University. During his last year there he held a fellmvship in Agricultural Chemistry. During his entire course as a student he was lal‘orious, successful, and devoted to science and mathematics. Prof. Withers began his active work as Assistant Chemist in the North Caro- lina Experiment Station. In 1889 he was elected Professor of Chemistry in our newly chartered College, but he did not enter upon his duties until 1890. During most of these twenty years he has also been Chemist to the Experiment Station, and for two years was at the head of the Station. In addition to his collegiate work, Prof. Withers has been useful in both social, civic, and religious fields. He has been master of his l\‘lasonie lodge; Grand High Priest of the State and Grand Commander of the Knights Templars; member of the Colonial Wars Society: Secretary of the College Association; author of North Carolina’s first Pure Food Law; member of the Executive Committee of the Na— tional Pure Food Congress; Chairman of the Ccmmittee on Pure Food Legislation of the American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations; President of the Association of Official Agricultural Chunists (1909); officer in the Presbyterian Church. M He is the compiler of the “Semi-L‘entennial Catalogue of Davidson College. author of several sketches in the “Biographical History of North Carolina," and of numerous chemical studies published both in America and Germany. Some Of these have been highly commended for originality of conception and activity of research. Prof. Withers has been twice married. His first wife was Miss Elizabeth Witherspoon Daniel, daughter of Rev. Eugene Daniel, I). 1)., of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Last July he was married to Miss Jane Hinton Pescud. of Raleigh. He has one living child, Master Banks Withers.

Page (Bur matron mother

WHICH (‘ULLEUE opened last. Sep-

tember we found a new college friend in the person of Mrs. Ella I. Harris, who at onee filled a long felt want.

As day by day we beeame better ac— quainted, We found in her a friend as

true and as solieitous for our welfare as the mothers and dear ones we had recently left at home. Her genial dis- )lns. ELLA 1. ll.\luus position and her tender care of the siek soon transformed the hospital from a plaee of gloom into one of sunshine. Through the exeiting times of gridiron battles her untiring efforts never wav—

ered. It \'as always with a feeling of true motherly sympathy that she received

-aeh unfortunate player and so effeetive was her nursing that it ean be truly said, “More than one game was won by Mrs. I’larris.”

Besides her interest in the hospital, Mrs. Harris takes an active interest in all

sides of eollege life and every worthy effort for the betterment of our institution reeeives her hearty commendation. And although we have known her only one short year, we feel that she has

helped to make it the happiest year of our college life, and it is with heart-felt regret that the (‘lass of 1910 bids farewell to our Matron Mother.

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Page 13 WALLACE (‘AIIL RIDDICK, A.B.. (KI‘I. WILLIAM ALvIInxsn “‘ITIIEIIS, .\.M. Vice-Pl‘t'sitlenl I’I‘Ql't-smr uf ("In mixlry Pruﬁssw of (l'iz'il Engineering

DANIEL HARVEY IIILL, AIM” III'I‘.I)I PMs-[VII n!

FRANK LINCULX STEI'szs, )I.S., PILI). {UHEKT LEE YA'I‘I'J~'. :\~\I‘ Prqfessur “fliuluny/ um] I'rgdnblv [’uHqug/l I‘I‘INWNHI' “J NIH/H's

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.lnnx .\Il(‘ll|‘.l.>‘, “5.x, .\l..\'. (‘anlvnun Linus NEWMAN. MS. .Ixxm‘M/r‘ l'rufu mar uf Dairying] um/ .I nz'mul I'I‘q/lxxur uf Alg/riru/[IU'c llnxlmmlry

Pug/1‘ I 4 HOWARD ICAIINI-IST SA‘I‘TERFIELI), RS, 31.19. WILLIAM ”AND Bmm'xu, JIL, .\.B. Prquxur Qf JIu'l/rmir'u/ [flu/[114111125] I’rq/‘eux-mr 11f I’M/sin unr/ E/I'I'Irit'ul Elly/inﬁrm)”;

THOMAS PERRIN HARRIS \' I’II.I). (:I'I' I\14ch;\x1ncu ROBERTS, 13.51., I).\'..\‘. Professor of English A‘A‘A'IICIIIII‘ I‘rufmxur :1] I'm rinary Srirm‘v um] I‘llj/sz'ulngy

Page 1.:7 gsaistants ant itnstructors

FRANK (‘. REIMER, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Horticulture. BAR'I‘IHILoMEw MOORE BARKER. BASH, Assistant Professor of Textile Industry. (.‘HARLEs BENJAMIN PARK, Instructor in Machine, Shop and Assistant in Power Plant. (‘ARRoLL LAMH MANN, Bb‘” (‘..E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. (".EoRuE SIIMMEY, JR., PH.I)., Instructor in English. (,‘I.AREN<'E ANDREW SPRAGUE. B. S, Instructor in Physics. ALPRI-JD HENRY THIEssEN, Section Director. United States Weather Bureau; Instructor in l\'Ietcorology. JoIIN STRAUCHON JEFFREY, Instrucor in Poultry Husbandry. ABRAHAM RUDY, A.M., PH.D., Instructor in Modern Languages. RALPH INGRAM SMITH, B.S., Instructor in Zoology and Entomology. WILEY THEODORE CLAY, B.E., Instructor in Wood-working and Pattern-making. MIcIIAEL RALPH RICHARDsON, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. II. K. McINTYRI-z, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. J. W. IIARRELsoN, Instructor in Mathematics. W. I". MoRRIs, Assistant Instructor in Wood-working and Pattern—making. WELDON THoMAs ELLIs, B.E., Instructor in Machine Design and Steam Laboratory. LEON FRANKLIN WILLIAMs, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry. JAMEs (‘LARENCE TEMPLE, B.Agr., Instructor in Bacteriology. JOHN EDWARD HALsTEAD, BS, Instructor in Dyeing. HI'RERT HILL, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Chemistry. JoHN LAWRENCE VoN (HAHN, B.E., Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. JoHN GALLEN'I‘INE HALL, A.M.. Instructor in Biology. PERcY LEIGH GAINEY, B.Agr., Assistant Bacteriologist. I‘IL‘BERT NATHANIEL STEED, Instructor in Weaving and Designing. FRED BARNET WHEELER, Instructor in Forge.

@tber @ttttzts

CDWIN BENTLEY OWEN, B.S., Registrar. ARTHUR FINN BOWEN, Bursar. BENJAMIN SMITH SKINNER, Farm Superintendent. JAMES OLIVER LOFTIN, Steward. MIss ELSIE LANIER SToeKARD, Librarian. MRs. ELLA I. HARRIS, Matron. HENRY MeKEE TIIcRER, M.D., Physician.

Page I I;

Sumo]: (‘mss (Huh

.s‘ minus/t tn the @irlg of 1910

There are girls that are sweet. There are girls that are neat,

There are girls that are pretty and trile,

There are girls that are gay. There are girls full of play,

There are girls that are always blue. But the girl that is best,

And the girl that is blest,

Is the one that when the world goes wrong Kills the blues with a smile, And delights all the while

To drown sorow with a jovial song. 5‘0 elink glasses with me

And with a voice full of glee,

Proclaim to all living men That the best of all girls In this wide, wide \V()I‘l(l

Is the class girl of Nineteen Ten.

R. F. J()NEs~31().

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In the dim uncertain future, When our lives are going down, Will reeolleetions of our past Be accompanied with a frown‘.’

Or will the memories, near and distant. ()f college life and later days. Bring to us a reminiscence Of things we’ve done deserved of praise‘.’

Has each of us accomplished something. And hit the mark at which he aimed; ()r from our ranks has someone fallen. For august cause or wrongly blamed?

Therefore. friends. think long and deeply. Lay not your faults to other men; But do you; part with best that’s in you. Some day 'twill be too late to amend.

Have welcome l1 *arts and helping hands. Whene‘er you meet an old classmate. Remember all the good they've done, And let not one another hate.

Do what your manhood bids you do, From none but self expect applause. He noblest lives and noblest dies Who makes and keeps his self made laws.

And if these words our feelings verse, Although they have no poet's touch, Just forgive mistakes in meter, And only say. “I thought as much."

Now may this class be long remembered For works we've done with hand and pen; And may the others look upon us As the “Manly Class of Nineteen Ten." (‘Liass POET.

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.3: .. .. of 1910, the class that was:t0 see and assist in the complete I'OVUlLlllou ut' conditions for the uphuilding 0f the eollege. We were well represented in athleties this year, having Edwards, Bray and

Spencer on the font hall squad. and Sexton and Jordan on the hase hall team. Again we find ourselves haek amid the same hustle and emit'usion «)t' regis- tering. But hark! Everyone seems t0 pause as from ninety—five lusty threats v enmes “Yae—et-_vae.' ete.. and we know that greetings have heen exehangetl. and the '10 class is ready for what pruved to he the must eventful year of its eullege lil‘e.

Though under the tender wateh-eare of the Faeultv and Seniors, we prueeedml tn (liseharge nur duties as Snphninnres. as established luv preeedent‘~ainusing the Freshmen. This we did hv organizing what was ehristened "The 1*‘1‘eslmie11's Exclusive Barber (‘lul>." It was in Hetulwr when in answer to a suggestion dropped by Dr. “'inston, that we ehallenged the Freshmen tn :1 elass tight. Little

(lid we drum that the event was to gain for us sneh widespread pnpularit)’ (2’) and stinging criticism as was thrust upon us Irv the papers ut‘ the State. lut let me say here that in the t'aee «if eritieism we ltelieve this event was the hest thing

Page .1} for the college that ever transpired. in that it resulted in the complete abolition of even the mildest form of hazing by bringing to light the opinion of the general public as regards hazing and an institution which tolerated it. Thus the actions for which we were severely criticised. and which were of a destructive character for a few months. were, through our ettorts, made productive of the very best results. as later history will prove. This y -ar we had three men on the football t *am and elected McLendon for assistant manger of the '09 foot ball team. We had Sexton, Council, Black and (‘line on the baseball team.

Hard work and general class enthusiasm won for us the class championship in base ball. Though we lost in foot balk the Sophs made up more than ﬁfty per cent. of the all class roll in base ball and foot ball. About eighty of us returned as Juniors. It was then that we realized that our college life was half spent. and this realization bound us closer to A. & BL, and to each other. ()urs, as are all Junior histories, is necessarily short. Nothing transpired to break the monotony of class work and examinations. The Junior year is the most humdrum of all years in college, since it is merely the bridge which spans the chasm between the carefree life of the Sophomore and the easy, quite dignity of the Senior.

Little happening to disturb the regular routine, the dominant. spirit of perse- vercncc pcr 'ading the class \ 'as com-entratcd upon athletics. In foot ball we. were represented on the 'arsity by Bray, Dunn, Sexton, Spencer and Wilson. In baseball our varsity men were Sexton, Council. Black and Freeman. In class athletics we won the foot ball championship and captured the Faculty trophy.

This brought us to final examinations and to a r ‘alization of the id ‘al for which we had been striving for three long years—the time when we could enroll ourselves as Seniors.

At last we hav- awaken to a r *alization of our dr ‘am. W ' are Seniors in all of their entirety. Although the thought, s\\'eetened by anticipation, is a happy one. we ~annot see much diﬁ'erence from other years except that we have a few more liberties and lots more work and responsibility. 1

We were made anxious and alert for the ﬁrst month in the interest of our previously adopted resolutions regarding hazing. However, we soon convinced the Sophomores as to the soundness of our judgment before a single attempt was made.

We had Dunn, Bray, Mott and Haines on the varsity foot ball team this year.

Christmas examinations came and went and with them each man, realizing that he was about to spend the last vacation of his college life, determined to make the most of What was left. It is needless to say that we enjoyed it, for the gentle hand-clasp and the smile on the upturned face rushed books and theories into utter oblivion and left us to the delightful contemplation of other days, days which have nothing in common with college life.

\Ve are at the beginning of the end. The more we realize and contemplate, the more are we made glad that we took the step that we did in our Sophomore year when we abolished hazing. Since then the growth of the college has been phenomenal, the number of students having increased from «1-16 in 1908 to 530 in 1910.

We have made mistakes, yes, many of them, yet there seems to have been identiﬁed with the class a good inﬂuence, whether internal or external I cannot say, which ruled the actions of the class at every crisis. But the time has come when the strong ties of dear comradeship must be severed. Though we would fain keep them whole, we cannot turn a deaf ear to the call of duty.

In conclusion I would say, may the good inﬂuence which has guided us as a class ever identify itself with us as individuals. HISTORIAN.

Page .35 looking ﬂackmarh

l I have left the realm of steam and steel For my long day's work is o‘er And I sit alone In my four-wall home And dream of the days of yore. ‘2 3 The days when I was a college lad, Q Memory! 0 Memory! turn slowly back, So free from worry and strife. Skip not a single page, With never a care Once more I hear Nor a burden to hear. Those votces clear, The happiest of my life. In the unforgotten age. 4

Hark! the whistle blows for class, Now the professor calls the roll. The class is o'er They are free once more, And nearer to their goal.

0 6 And now I hear assembly sound; Now I hear another sound, The boys in grey fall in. The whistle of the referee. They march arrayed A break, a sprain, For dress parade But he made his gain, To the tune of a warlike din. Cheer, boys; one, two, three.

These players lingeringly fade from \’l(“\‘. A man stands hat in hand, He meets the sphere, The lileachers cheer, And he slides to third in the sand.

8 9 Again the picture fades away, Now I leave the realm of cap and gown, Inach face grows dimmer In the past. For the beautiful picture is o’er; Oh! come once more Though I work with a will To my walls of four I am living still And let this picture longer last. In those happy days of yore. 10 0h! Alma Mater, fare thee well, For duty calls me to my task. Let memory fond, With thee ahound, A. (Q M., I love thee hest. ll. \\'. \\'., '10.

Page 26' ROY BOWDITCH (Itchey) BAKERSVILLE, N. (I.

ELECTRU'AL ENGINEERING.

Age '24. Height 5—11. \\'eight 163.

My fare is my fortune, sir, he said.

' Second Lieutenant ('o. (' 'Ufl-lt); Sergeant ('o. l) '(N- '09; Pullen Literary Society 'Osilm: Y. Ml ('. .\.: 'I‘raek Team '07708; 'US—U’J.

I am not at all handsome in eits, Nor do I look very well in my boots. But he sure to sit up and take notice When I appear in my little track suit. Look out for me. little Freshman, You're breaking the eollege rule. And to get a leg on old P. (1. I'll use you for a too]. I'm a handsome little brute When I get in my uniform, And my importanee I will always feel All my whole life long.

CARL RAY BRADLEY (Brad) OLD FORT, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘31. Height 671. Weight 1ti.\‘.

Thou foster ehild of silenee and slow time.

1; Senior Private; Sergeant (‘o. I) ‘OS—O'J.

I'm like a little pin. Not because I'm sharp and strong. But lweause if I got loxt I wouldn't be worth hunting for long. I am long and lean and lanky. And I am so very thin That it would he an easy job for me To hat he in a fountain pen.

Page .311 .ltIIIN BENJAMIN BRAY tJuhn) SLIGo, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

$41023. Height 5410. Weight 182.

I am slow of study.

' Snnmr l"rI\2m; (‘ml Engincoring Society '09—10: (Ivrnmn (‘hIII ’ (IEI; (IIn Clulu '06-07: '09—10; Ball Pein (‘lulu Y. .\I. (" :‘II'nllIl'l’ SI. Mary's Choir; Secretary, Inhmnun. (‘rmIn 'l‘rmsurr-r. “I President Pnllen Literary Stll'll‘l). I)I-I'I:IIII:I[«Ir}* ('Ullu'al '03-09‘. Marshal Oratorical :Illtl I):-rl:IIn:Itury ('nntt-st 'III'I-(IT; '07—08: Chief Marshal IllIIl' DI-l . to ‘05 II'I- AgrnmI-ok Editor '09-10: Secy. and t"I\’. .\thlI~III> Aw“ :ItInn 'tItI—IO; (‘nuch (‘lass Foot Ball 'l.|IIlII vlIl‘rtI7; '07 t. St-ruln Font Ball Team '05—06: Var- >III\‘ Ilml Bull TI III 'lIt'rlU; ('npt. Varsity Foot Ball Tenn) ‘UIIV III; SI'rIIII limo Hull 'I‘uIIIn '(I7~US.

\nu (11H lonk :It Inv “onderful make-up \.n

THOUAS J()II\SUV BRIG\ ARI) (T. J.) FAIR VIEW, N. C.

;\(iRl(‘ULT[‘RE. Ago ‘24. Height 5—8. \Veight 156.

I'll nut lIIIIlgo :In inrh.

' Sputnr I’rn'nlv: Spry. Imzizur Literary Society '07—08: \'n-t--l'n-.~nlr-nt lmnzvr lIItvrnry Snuu-ty '03—09: President Ia-uznr lil'l‘rﬂl')’ Sunny '(IIFHI; Del-lnmntory Contest "mm; I. II. (‘. A. (‘IIIIIIu-I 'IIIHO: Rural Science Club; l’rIwIIII-III lhulquI‘ul (illuh 'UEFIU.

I am like :I little mule With II harness full of cleats. XIII th-uuso 1 um :1 kicker For 1 l':lIl hardly raise my foot. But when it annex to bring stubborn (III IIH‘, oh my, oh luwdl l suinotinivs stop and wonder \\'h_\' thvy

Page 30 ALFRED SCALES ARMFIELD Z (P E (Swell) STATESVILLE, N. C.

TEXTILE.

Age ‘20. Height. 5-9. Weight 160.

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.

“Senior Private: Tompkins Textile Society '06—10; Set-y. and Treas. Tonipkins’Textile Society '07~OS; Vice- Prcsident Tompkins Textile Society '08—09.

I am really quite a swell, Every moment is grace itself; And in case an accident should happen I have emergency brains on the shelf. A star in the Textile department, As wise as the wise can be, An admirer of beautiful nature, And handsome as you can see. Some day I'll marry a fortune Then reside on Easy street, With a butler spinning the waiter And a millionaire shoveling the sleet.

ROBERT KENNETH BABINGTON (Bobbie) GASTONIA, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘21. Height 5—61rj. Weight 127.

He who has such a voice should never speak.

TSenior Private; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '09—10; Student Member A. I. E. E. '09—“); Editor—in—C‘hief Red and White '0940; Class Poet Junior Sear; Track Team '08-09: Win- ncr First Annual Cross Country run '09—10; Captain Sen- ior Track Team.

I’m the gentle Minnie Ha—Ha Kid With a voice like a swinging door, A member of the Postal Exchange. And I correspond with girls galore. A wielder of the musically Spanish, A conspicuous man on the track. I was born to become a linguist. And my appetite's as sharp as a tack.

Page 27 I’Rlil) .\I:'('I'Ll.()l'(lll BLM'K (Dimple! )Io«)i<15s\'lLLE,N.(".

liria'rimxm lisuixrmuixu.

Aim-0" lit-ight :Flllg. Weight 155.

In Vain \n- strive against lovo's sway, \\'ho nv'i-r has lovoul \\'lll low SUHH‘ (lay.

' Senior l’rn'atv; Y, .\I. (', At 'OELlll; I’Iilli-n Literary Smarty '07 UK: ,\la hal Inh-r-Sm'iuty DI-llato '05: All“)- nu-vk I‘:|IIIIDT '01! III; \‘mul’rvsidvnt .'\lllll'll(‘ \usuciation 'lelil, l’rrsiili-nt Alhlvtlt‘ \"m'lation 'OIFIU‘. ‘ r and Tru-zis, Snpli‘ ('lziss; \'n-i--l’rvsnl(-nt Junior ('l s '05, I’rvsi- xh-m .luniort'l: s ‘m; (‘lnss Font Ball '0le 074m; 'nx—Iig; ('zipt ('lass Bast» Hall Train 'Uli—UT; Varsity Basv Bull 'l‘vum 'llxrtm, 'Ullrlt). l'\‘(‘ l'l‘:lll most «ivory hook l7l‘oln l)antv to Throw \Vm'ks. Han» toilvtl on tho level soil .\n«l soarml to mountain pvaks, l'm tlu' swollvst of lllll‘tl hascmon, i\ml I rl-ally lirokl- one hat, But with all tht‘st' many at‘t'oniplisliments I ilon't takv a slloo horn to put on my hat. I am quite an l‘ll’('II‘l(':ll artist And a motlest little youth, And my om- (lt'Sll'P in this \‘ain world Is to always It'll the truth.

THOMAS SAWYICR BUNl) (Major) WINDSOR, N. C.

(‘1\'n. I‘thHNElCmNH.

.\;_{(' 19. ”right 54L Woight 135.

No (-omvth to you with a tale \\'l]l(‘ll holdotli ('lllllll'(‘ll from play aml ()ltl men from tho ('liiln- m-y mrm'r

'vaonil l.i¢-iit:-Iiaiit D 'tlIl-lll: St-rur‘ant (‘u, ll 'thl‘t, Tomas ('lulu '05 Iltl; (h-rman ('lull 'USJIEI; With“); ('n'il linunn-n-nnu Sui-iwly '0‘) In; lavatar Litvrary Nnvu-ty 'ltHh: Y, Kl ('. \. l'lihlor Hml aml “line '(llklu,

l \\‘()llll(‘!‘ why tlwy play mv for a suvcm‘, ls it lu-vauso l always hitv so vory woll? ()r hm-ausv my (‘lllll'll‘lblt‘ t'vaturvs My kiml. swvot disposition plainly to“? .\l_\' ('lll('f 4I(‘ll:zlll is in doing for my frimids. .\'o math-r wlu'tlu-r it lu- largo or small, And in tlu‘ sot-ial lifv at college ”I luv all tln- fairer st-x haw knowlwlgt‘. For I'm tlu- Iii-iglit of I’oIHi-lar—i-ty.

I’09? 36‘ \VILLIAM EARLE DAVIS (Davy) HIDDENITE, N. C.

‘ ELECTRICAL ENHINEHRINH.

Age ‘23. Height 5 77. Weight 150.

I know :1 hawk from :1 lltlllh‘ttllliillul no more.

' Heeond Lieutenant Band: FIrst Sergeant “and 'OSJJO; Y. .\I. C. A.

Others know nothing about me, And I know very little about myself, For I simply live from day to day, And besides breathing, do very little else. I devote myself to my studies And to simple solitude, And my hate for talk Makes me out this short, So I’ll bid you :1 fond adieu.

THOMAS THEODORE DAV’bON E (P E (Spat) GRIFI‘ON, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 21. Height Frl. Weight 12.3.

Talk to him of Jacob‘s ladder and he would ask the number of rounds.

'Senior Private: German (‘lub '(Ni-IU' Seey. German (‘lub '09—10: President l’ro 'I‘em. Fresh an (‘lass '(lti—UT; Class Histonan 'WHtT; liunt (‘lub TIT—05‘; ("nil Engineer- Ing Soeiety THAN).

(live me a handsome bureau. All e0vered with toilets galore. Then give me three hours to dress in~ ($0 out and let me l()('l\' my door; .\nd then when you see me again With my powder and paint display I'll run any man :1 elose heat For the fairest damsel in the 1'. S. A.

I’ngr .i’J JAMES LEONIDAS I)I'.\'N A (Lonnic) SCOTLAXD NECK, N. C.

Annicrin'x‘ms.

Ago ‘20. Ilcight 672. Weight 2230.

()h! tlu- ﬂl‘t'ﬂl Iiig Irishman, 'I‘lw ruttling, huttling Irishman; 'l‘hc swcuring, thumping. humping, Ranting, rnuring Irishman.

' Soninr I’rivntv: ('uuntry (Icntlc-mcn '(III—Ill; Soon-Hwy .'\IllII'III' .\.xeut'lntlun ’letl; ('Iuss I’nnt Ball Team '07-08: Truck 'I‘I-nm ‘UT—tlx; 'nHm; Varsity I-‘rmt Bull Tcnni'tm— 4m; 'tlll'ltlt

I am the hig l)n_\’ on the squad. .\ll South .\tluntic Tackle, .\s :uninhlc as :1 Lord, And ‘tis S(‘l(ltilll that I cucklc. I walk my path in peace, Leaving time and cm" nlunc. Sccking thv quictcst spots in school, Though not always to “Bone."

WALTER FEEDER“ ‘K ELLER (Doc) BERLIN, N. C.

MECHAXICAL ENGINEERING.

L’h‘. Height 5—5). Wcight 164.

Any rugs. :my honcs, any Iiottlcs today? It 's the sumo old story in the same old way.

' N-nmr I’rivntv: Imuzar Litt-rury Sncicty '07—]0: Vlce- I’n-snh-nl Imu? r I.m~rnr_\‘ Sui-My '05 051; Prcsident Lemar lillrrnry Sm'lcly “#10; Y. RI, ('. A. (‘nhinct '09-10: Y. M. ('. .\. I)I‘II'LUII(' In .\‘tntlvnb' Intt-rnatmnul Volunteer Con- \‘I‘ntlnn 'Imrll'l; XII-rhmm-ul .\‘awn-ty 'n‘J—IO; I’uucuality Hull 'nwm; ()rnturn'nl (‘nntnst '(ID—Il}.

I strive tn (In thnt which is right And stay in tho path of truth l'ntil it interferes with my income, Then I nm the hay 'hchind thc booths. An agent fur thc Nut-s 41ml ()lmrrrvr, My Iinc “I stntiunvr)‘ you shuultl see. :‘Illl if any mnn cvcr l'UInl‘S out on top Just mark him «luwn us me.

Page 34 THOMAS KINC‘AID BRUNER H K A (T. K.) RALEIGH, N. C.

TEXTILE.

Age 21. Height 5—9. Weight ltit).

It'you try onee and don't Sllt‘t‘t‘t‘tl, try. try, again.

'Seninr Private: Tompkins Textile Somety 'tlt‘v—lt); Scrub Foot Ball Team 'Of'rth'; 'UT—tIK; mam; Day Student.

When the roosters come to blows I am at the height of my delight, For I'm daffy on all kinds of sports, Especially a chicken ﬁght. I'm also a lover of bull dogs, And will bet you on the side That the one that I now have tied up (‘an take out of yours the pride. I am not at all hrilliant in books. And conditions are my long suit. And although my race is not near run, When I die I'll (lie in my boots.

ELTON ELROY BUCK (Elton) HAMPTON, YA. CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 19. Height 5~10'3. Weight 142.

Patiemi‘e, and shuffle the eard<.

'Nenior Private; (‘orpural ('0. IS 'tlFtlﬁ; Virglma (V'Iul) 'Ht‘rth': \‘it'e—I’resltlt-m (‘nil Engineering Swen-[y 'tlllilt); Agromer'k Editor 'tllklt).

You shall know me by my sor‘ks and ties, Rosy Cheeks and dreamy eyes, (ifm‘t’ftll walk and eheekered suit. And say girls, honest. ”Aren't I Mite?"

Page 31 .lttlIN MHXRUIC (‘Hl'Xt‘lIl K S tMonkey) \\".-\N.r\.\'isn, N. C.

l‘ll.lc«"i‘luo\l. l‘lxol\I-;Hu\t;.

Age ‘20, lleight 3-ll '3. \Veigllt 175.

\\ hut is your sex's earliest. lnte>t t‘zlre. Your heart's supreme :unhition ‘.’ To he fair.

' Senior l’rn'ute; t’orporul ('o. E 'ttT»t)S: (lerxnun Club ‘ttti to; set») (t: rnmn (‘luh '05 tm; l'resnlent (Cernmn (‘luh 'tn 10'. Hull l’rin ("lulu 'lls‘rtitl; lixhtor “Pd and White '0!» M. lulhtor Ann-meek 'tmrllt; \’iee l’rt-Mtll'nl (‘lnxs “POT; (‘l:h~ Flu)! Hull Vl‘l. In 'or. .\II (' ss l-"oot Bull Tetlln '08— m, Smut; Foot [lull 'l‘eum -i 07; . >it_\‘ Base Bull 'ttt‘wltL

I'm the luwtest looking little hoy You Inostest ever seen, My eyes :u'e just as bright as stars, i\n(l In_\' {zit-e is :ll\\':|)'.\‘ ('lt"lll. .\ killer \\'ith the fairer N‘X. .\ dream on the hull room floor, .\ml already I ezm :ihnost toueh The knol) on fortune‘s tltirll'.

WILLIAM HENRY (‘RUW (Mellen's Food) MoNRoE, N. C.

lCLI‘it‘Tth'AL l'INolNi-zlcmNo.

.\;.re 21. Height 7H1 Weight 160.

.\ little round man with :1 little round helly 'l‘lmt shook when he laughed like a howl full of jelly.

' l’lrst LII‘IllI'IIJIHt ('o. l) 'ttJiltt; Sergeant (‘0. D 'uv I; Y. .\I. (‘i i\. t'nlunet '11:! Ill; \‘Iee-l’reyident Senior (‘lzL 't .rltt; ( .|>.\ l’oot Hull ’l‘enm ‘oum; ('luss ”use Bull Tum. 'tITthA‘ ‘ns 01»; sen-uh l’Wzot Mull ’l‘eum 'mHn‘; '(l7~t)8.

All my friends :llltl classmates know I'm pretty near an nll rounrl mun; For hut ontnlmlf of me in_\' pietures show, The rest the enlnet'u eoultln't lnml. l on: tenor in the (llee (‘luh, .\ wearer ot' the epuulets, And :is :i Senior luspeetol‘ l have ll]:l(lt' quite :1 load hit.

Pngr 3.! RUFUS EUGENE FORBIS (Forhite) WEST RALEIGH, N. C.

MEeIIANIeAL ENGINEERING.

Age 224. Height 5—10. Weight 135.

Mistake me not for my complexion,

'iSvnior I’rivnte; ﬁery. Pnllen Literary Noviety ’09—10; I’nllI-II Literary Society 'tlh‘iOE); ‘UD—lt); ()rutorieul Contest 'US—Utl; Y. .\I. (‘. A.; Day Student.

I think I hear :1 wootlpeeker rapping On my family tree, And he must he a crimson rambler From the light I seem to see. One is what I call u (‘I‘Uth In debate or gnicty. And the fun they get from sor‘inl life I simply eannot see. I'm :1 good Oltl honest lover Of nature in :1 child, And I otter ten (lollers reward For the man that can make me smile.

JAMES JERVEY GANTT KA (Mount) CHARLESTON, S. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 21. Height 5—9. Weight 120.

Then he will talk—good gml, how he will talk!

Senior Private: ('n'il Engineering Society '09—“); German Cluli '09—“); South (‘arohnu (‘lnh 'USt—IU.

Here I’ve lately inti‘otlueetl The good Oltl (‘hurleston gal), \Yith its many slung expressions, All of whieh I have. My calling I have misxetl, For with :1 sitle SllU\\' I should he barking, Antl when I lay me ll()\\'ll to rest. Iltil'kl You'll hear me still a talking.

Page 0’5 l{.\.\'>‘t).\l ICATUN (lILI. (Monti) RALEIGH, N. C.

lithr'rmmul. lixmxtclamxu.

Aux» '21. ”right 5—6. Weight 130.

NUSI‘, lltlSl’, “USU. "050. .\ml who shun-s lliut prt-tty lllll(‘ nose?

' l'trst Lurulvnunt (It. .\; Srrut-unt ('0. (' '(lSvOﬂ: Du." Stmh-m.

l mu ill\\':l)’.\' vurl)‘ tn I'isu, .\n:l 'ti> nt'll-n that l z'c-pnso. .\ml tln- mu- lllt‘ jnl) (it~ shaving my nose. l um um- of the ﬁrst livutmmnls~ 'l‘hut :ulni'n tlit'st- many hills, .\lltl wlwn this year is 1 think I'll hm't- gnttt-n my till.

JAMES MILLER GRAY (Jimmie) (‘ULLASAJA, N. C.

.\HRI('['L‘I‘['RIC.

.\g1- ‘23. “night ti ‘2. Wright 175.

llv was t‘\'l'l‘ ])!'t't'l>‘l‘ in prmnisv lumping.

' St-mnr l’rn'ntn; Lemur l.ttt-r:|r_\' Society '[lS—OR; ‘09—10; )Ie-inlwr lit-Au Sm-u-t l’l‘l‘~l|ll‘lll léiulugtr‘nl (‘lul’t 'tHb—lll; \'i«~I--l’rt->i

I'm the sunhurnml son ()f :I sunhurnl-(l farmer, .\ mllit'king. jolly hul— 'l'hv funtlmll :llut‘mvl'. .\ lmrn :igrii-ulturist, .\ genius with llll‘ lllw. .\ntl vvvry tilm' l puss :1 root l ll':l\'(' the print (11‘ my tm‘.

.i‘li FRANK HAWKS (Frankie) KIXSTON, N. C. .\It~:(‘HA.\’it‘AL ENGINEERING.

Ago ‘20. Height 3710'3. “ﬁght 130.

He is iikt‘ our of King John's mun. It tukvs ﬁltt-(‘n huntlrml to make a thousand.

Svnior I’rivnle: llrvhnnivul Smitty 'llytm; Vino-Prim- ulent Met-humvul Sovu-t)’ ‘U‘J—ltl: Y. XI. (I .\,; Roll 'on. l’uiwluahty

I’rom thr- wuy I walk and talk You might think I han- mu>ir in my foot; But it (-m'tninly is not so, For both an- (‘nusml hy tilt' amount I mt. I have hvvn here livo long yours. Huvo mingled with :1 vnry low, And should you stay with mo :1 life timt‘ You would nvvm‘ lmu‘n anything now.

ERNEST ALBERT HAYNES (Chink) RALEIGH, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERIXH.

Age '20. Height 540. “light 160.

Because I am not :1 genius, you call me (lull.

rSenior Privatv: Yi .\I. ('. A.: (‘t-nsur Louzar Litm’nr)~ Society 'lJb—OQ: Lemur Liivrary Snl'll‘f)‘ "Uh—0.0: 'li'JvltI: President (‘ivil Engim-nring Sm-ivu- '09—10; (‘lnss Fool Ball Team ‘US—O‘J: All Class Foot Brill Team TNJIQ; Svruh Foot Ball Tram ‘03—09: Varsity Font Ball Tvam 119-10: Day Student Freshman, Sophomore- and Junior years.

I'm another smiling SIIIIIUI‘. With a mug that's full of glow, A happy and go lurky youth And as nei'vy us I mu be. I am one of thc- ("ivil ("row That hangs down on (‘uim-ron‘s Field. And president of lilt‘ whole «lum hunt-h Because- luvk to mo rliil yielul.

Page a? l‘)l).\ll'.\'l) lil'RIil'I HAYWUUI) E N T N E (Burkv) RALEIGH, N. C.

('n'iL lﬁxmxmxiuxu.

Ago ‘30. Height 34!. Wright 137.

.\ml whvn he talks llt‘ laughs. Antl whvn ho laughs ho talks.

- ' Sz-mnr l’ru'utv; (lvrumn (‘luh 'ttTvltI; (‘ivnl Engineering .‘ku-ty 'ttltrlll; l):l)’ 'SImlvnt.

I um «mo of tln- old boys \\'ho haw grown up with tho college, .\ml lllt' \\‘u_\' I walk and the way I talk ls cultswl hy tlu- weight of knowledge. 1 t-ould lun't' linishml long ago Ilutl my love for .-\. \\' M. not been so great. But the tie that hound us together Was the must» of my mistake.

RI'FI'S WILLIAMS HICKS, .ln. F. N (Ruf) WILMINGTON, N. C.

MECHAXIPAI. ENGINEERING.

Agv 2t). lh-ight 5710. Wright 140.

This fellow is wisp ( nough to play tho fool, and to (lo that \\'t‘ll.

' St-nior l'nvulu: .\l:-:~hunu-ul Mmivt)’ 'tlh‘ﬁl}; '09—10; Stu-3. :nul Tl'vux. Mt-i‘liulnrul Sm-u-ty ‘05)»10: German Club 'IITilU: Hull l’l'm t 'luh WWW: Rm! um] \\'hitv Editor ‘llt’t-lO; ('luss Port '0‘) ll); .\~~l, ('lile “HUNT 'ltlt‘lll.

My (-hit-t' Ill-light is in smiling .\inl springing :l lillll‘ joke. 1 mm \‘vry fond of llll‘ mvss hull milk .\s “'t‘ll :ts lllt‘ll‘ Ulllt‘l' Ilopv. 1 am pretty gmnl :ll knor'king. .\t rooting l all] :t lwm’h. .\Iul “hon it t'l)lll('.\‘ to politit-ing, I'm the shul'lu-st on tho twat-h. l m-n-r \\'Ul‘l‘_\' ow-r :mything .\l)(l\'(‘ ul‘ hvnmth thv skys, But one t'm‘or 1 ask. llnn- my Slllllt' stay on when it Comes my lilllt' to thin

Page 38 LYDA ALEXANDER HIGGINS (Lida) LEICESTER, N. C.

AGRICULTURE.

Age 2.3. Height 5—915 Weight 133.

.I had rather be wiser than I look that) to look \nser than I am.

rSenior Private: Country Gentlemen 'lm—IU: Iliolmzieal Club 'Ut‘rll’): Vire President Bluluﬂif'fll ('lul. 'nwm; Rural Selenci- ('luh '(lt‘rlO: President Rural Sen-nee (,‘lub 'Otkltl; Trees, Rural Svlence (‘luh ‘HFOx‘; BkAg. Sorleti' '05~U‘J; 'ueHn; I’unctunlity Roll 'uo—ur. '

My ﬁrst name. it is Lyda, Though I am far from being a lady. For I have neither the feminine form Nor a voice that is ﬁne and shady. I came to this seat of learning As quiet as a little lamh, I'll leave by the door through which I came And no one shall hear it slam.

LOUIE LEE HOOD 2 ¢ E (Louie) ASHEYILLE, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 22. Height 5—8. Weight 12.3. Rome to church repair. Not for the doctrine. hut—for the music. rFir. Lieutenant and Quartermaster '0040: Sergeant ('(L B '0‘“ l9: (‘orporal (‘0. D ‘UF President Glee Club 'tlfklO; Lilvrarian Glee (‘Iub 'OT-W: St‘t')’. Tennis Club WIS-09: Ball Pein (‘lub 'th—U‘J; Senior Quartet; Civil Engl- neerimz Society 'tm—lt): Asst. Bll>lllt‘>$ Manager Agromeek 'Utl—lt): Y. .\I. C. A. ('abini-t "097W: l’unctuahty Roll 'Uﬁ—OT; Secy. Junior Class 1154):]; Manager .Iumor Base: Ball Team Via-09‘ I'd rather sing than eat. 01‘ do anything else I know, For I have music in my feet. My head, my neck, my eyes, my nose. I delight in a baritone solo, Perched on an elevated stand. With a thousand souls to encore, Accompanied by a hand. I am crazy about the military life. Also my quarter-master's bars. And I think I'll suggest that they wear uniforms In all the best church choirs.

Page .39 RUIIICllT FRANK JONES E (II E (Strawberry) \VASHINGTON, N. C.

(‘n'iL Iixuixiiiziuxo.

Age 2‘2. Height 54). “'eight 145.

He was the paralyzer of female hearts. We used to Hill him the Ilellhugger ot Spooninore.

‘ Senior I’rn'ate: (Eernnm (‘Iuli ‘tlt‘rlU: 'I'ennia ("lub '08- ()0. ( '|\'i| Engineering Society 'tI‘J-lli; I’resnlent (lernmn (‘Iuli '1)“ It); \‘iee-I’realdent (ierlnan Club 'IINOD; Chief .\Iar~hal ‘tlkrlm; Y. .\I. (‘. A; Auronieek Editor 'tlII—lt); (‘hn-I ltooter “use Hull 'UFUN: ‘tlIl—lll; (‘luef Rooter Foot Hall '0'} I0.

I am a {welded-fave. red-lurmled boy, ()t' \\':L~'hing:ton. N. (K, .\nd I :llll just as big a sport .\> anyone wants to see. (In ealeulus and strength of materials I'm not partieular bright. But I was born when I was real young, And my head is naturally light. I am king of the rooters' bench, Also at germans and hops. .\nd you will always ﬁnd me daneing liven when the music stops. The ladies are just erazy about me, And this is what one said, “Mr. Jones is so ugly that He doesn't look so bad."

(‘LYDE RAYMOND JORDAN [I K A (11) GULF, N. C.

litace'riumL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘23. lleight 5—10. Weight 145.

Exceeding wise, I:iil‘.\‘p()k(".t, and persuading.

1} Major Ilatlahon; Fll's‘l Seruunnt Co. I) '087001 (‘orporul (‘0. 1-2 "III—m; Y. .\L (' German (‘luh '(I‘J—ltl: Editor Agronu-ek 'U‘J’lt); Asst. Manager Base Ball Team 'US—09.

IIaI I'm the little Major \\'ith the de\\' hesprinkled eyes, An artist's model from head to foot .\nd handsome as I am wise. I ean argue along any old line, From:prohihition to ehewing the plug, So unless you have plenty of time Please leave the stopper stay in this jug.

Page ,5!) LUTHER HILL KIRBY (Senor) LENOIR, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘26. Height 5—10. Weight 138.

Thank God that I am as honest as any man hvmg who is an old man and IS no honester than I am.

'lSenior Private; (‘ivil Engineering Society '09—10; Y. :\I. C. A.; I’ullen Literary Society; Business Manager Red and White '09-10.

Right this very minute I’m rigging 11p some plans By which I can make a fortune, In either near'or distant lands, My brain is continually racking And ’tis seldom I fail to succeed When in need of think or the long green To reapdbounteously from Dame Fortune's see .

MARK CLINTON LASITTER (Capo) SNOW HILL, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 22. Height 5—10. “Veight 168.

He talked much and said little.

ﬂSenior Private: Treas. Civil Engineering Soeiety '09— 10; Y. M. C. A.; Editor Red and White '09—10: Coach Class Base Ball Team '06—07: Asst. Coach ('lass Base Ball Team '05-09: Class Foot Ball Team '05409; Serul) Base Ball Team '06—07; Sub. Base Ball Team '0S»09: Varsi Foot Ball Team '09—10; Scrub Foot Ball Team '06707; '07~OS; Varsity Track Team '07—08; '05—09.

I'm a candidate from Snow Hill, In the land of the long leaf pine, An athlete by instinct. With an All American mind. I have twirlcd the little horse hide, The pig skin I have booted. I have also appeared in track suit, And on the bleaehers I have rooted. And though I soon will leave these hills, My voice to them I'll loan, For when it comes to speiling, I'm a human graphophone.

Page 41 EH Eli- ' l‘l TALM .\( } l‘l Llﬁl'l (.lvstt‘t‘) DL‘XN, N. C.

(‘n'IL ENGINEERING.

.\g(‘ 2.1 llt-ight 5~1l. “ﬁght 165.

llis lllilllllt‘l's :ll't‘ so tilt-using: and so kindly thut lw mukvs friends of all who come in contact with lIinL

' Svt-otul Lit-utt-nuut liuutl; (ivrmuu (‘ltth WIS—09; '09-10; ('utl [Cumin-prim: "t!!! [0. Y. .\1. (K At: (‘luss Prophet 'll‘J—lll. (mm Foul Bull ’l‘t-um ‘ux-w.

l'm ulwuys on my dignity No mutter whvrv l roam. Whether 1 ho among strungors ()r with tht- folks :tt homo. I'm :1 wiuuvr with tho l:l(ll(‘S Aml my work is urn-r “ Dunn," And my uumo will lu- among the loaders Bt-fort- my raw is run.

I'Ll’H I.-\.\' (TAR R Lt )FTlN (1'. (‘.) WEST RALEIGH, N. C.

Amuct'm‘t‘nn.

Age 19. ”right 5—10. \Vt‘ight 135.

llouu-kvvpiug youths vx-vr haw homely wits.

' \‘muor l‘rn'utv: Yr .\l. (‘, t\.; lwuzur Literary Sovir-tY 'tlT Us, B1olog|t~til(’llih ‘tlti ltt; Ru .tl St-II-m't'Clult '06— ltt; >0! 3 ltuml St-uvnt-t- (‘lulu 'Ils tttl; l’rtmulvnt Rural Svivnco ('lul» 'tI'leL (‘uuntry (it-mlt-mt'n 'lltlrlt]; Editor North ('nrohnu Nullu-nl litrtnrr 'II'J 10; Honors Ill St'halnrship ‘ttxiutl.

l um tlu- son of ”iv Stcwurtl, Whosv tustu for tluinty swvvts \Vlwts tlu- :lppt'tilvs of ﬁll of Us t\u

Pug/v {\ FRANK NEELY MCDOWELL I' E A Z (I\Iac.) CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AGRICULTURE.

Age 20. Height 5—11. Weight 150.

Compnm', villainous 1'o111p:1111,h:1s heen the spoil of me

"Se‘morrl’rivate: Corporal (o. (' '07fl\‘ Biologh'al (lub (IT—0.8; 'OSAON: 'llQ‘llJ; Pulhn L1terar1 \(111111'tlt‘14ll'; WIT—08; Y. M. C. A.

Tis l1ette1 to lune heen horn luek1 Ih:111 11ith 1111n1e101is talents (‘n(ll)\\(’(l, MM 11hen it eomes to holding 1111' 01111 1111 the johher on the joh. I am taking Agricultlue, But the eouxw tor me is mild, Ior 11hen it comes to ploughing :1 mule all (131' I n1 not the man,1ou1'e got the 111'oI1g ('hild.

LENNOX POLK MCLENDON K E A Z (Mae) “VADESBORO, N. C.

AGRICULTL‘RE. Age :20. Height 6. Weight 149. He was a man, take him all in all; I shall not look upon his like again. rSenior Pr11'ate;First Sergeant C‘o (" 05—410;(‘orporal Co. C WIT—0S; Member (1911111111 (lulu O‘FltlzPr151dent Y. M. C. A. '09—10314'1znr Litr-mr) \'o1l1't_\' '06-10: Seey. Le r Literary Society '07411‘; Devlumntory ("ontest 1177111; ()ruturicul (‘umr-s: 1154111; Senior Delmte WHO; B111log' :11 Club '(li‘r—IO: Rurul Sewnee ("lull 'tlFr—ltl; BI>:\L{ Sov-wty "OH—()9: 'UR—IH; Bull Pein ('luh 1541!]; (‘1'.111111enee— 11111111 Marshal 'OTAHS; E1l1tnr Agrvuneek 'U‘J—lU; As.~t. Editor North (‘arolina Student Farmer WIS-00: Honor Roll 'UI'rOT; Asst. Manager Foot Bull Team ‘01— t: Manager Foot Bull Team 1111111; Member Track Team 11.14111; Pre§1~ rlt'nt Athletic Associatmn 'IDIFIO. I 11111 :1 natural born or.:1tor A11 Agricultiuist hv tr:'1de But prett1 soon I ll tuke up 1:111 A1111 la) the 111011111 the shade. 111' (lone 1111 sh:we in eollere. I11 hooks. uthlrtirs leligion, too, Aml When it comes to the fair sex. I like anything that starts 11p “new." I'm :1 jolly good :1llround fellow, And friends. I have them galore, And I never put 0H anything till :111othe1'1'l:1_1' That can be done the 11:11 before. WILLIAM Ll‘l.\l\'l‘1 .\IANNIA '(t K V (Billie Piekles) HENDERSON, N. C.

Emerita-Al. I-quixnlcuixu.

.\ge‘ltt. lleight 57313. Weight 138.

It is a great plague to he too handsome a man.

rFirst Lieutenant anxl Adjutant: Sergeant (‘0, A WIS—09; (‘1.rpural (u. t\ ‘uirnx; Herman (‘luh ‘th‘rlm; '119—10; Vice- l’resnlent Herman (‘lnli 'tllliltl; (ilve Club '09—10; Senior (Quartet. t'aptnln ('lass Fun! Bull Team 'Uti4J7; '07.09; ‘m on, .\H (‘luss than Bull Team 'nsvuu,

Nature hath made me a beauty .\tul lltlUI'lH'tl me with ornaments rare, Aml the way I earry my little head .\lakes all the girls stnp and stare. .\ly \‘uiee is sweet and voluminnus, In the (ilee ('lul) I'm a star, .\ml when it eumes to looking sweet. l mu surpass all utliers l)_\' far. .\ll my time is spent in thinking Antl rigging up some game, By wliieh, one (If these sweet (lays, Fame 1 will attain.

MELVIN SOLOMON .\[AYES (Tm'g) STEM, N. C.

i\lneni\Nie.~\L ltlxmxmzmxu.

Age ‘21. Height 5—11. Weight 160.

What eare I when I can lie and rest, l\'ill time and take life at its very best?

" Set-unit Lieutenant (‘0 .~\ 'tlfklll; .\‘ergennt (‘0. B '08—09; (‘urlmrul (‘xL .\ 'th' as; ,\Iee uneal Sueiety “#09: ”09—10; (Eh-e ('lul» ‘tthtDS \lanager (.lee (‘luli 'tm—IO; Pullen Lit- erary .\‘m-u-ty 'llTrtlh; Y. M. (7‘. .\. ('uhinet '09-“); Senior Quartet. ('luss Font Ball 'l‘eam '(tt‘i—tlT.

I'm a simple eonntt')‘ youth, And I eame to this eentei' of strife 'l‘n learn the stunts aml ways Of the gallant eit)‘ kid's life. I an] liassu in the '10 quartet, .\nxl in the elnl) that's full of glee, .\ml when l " Lay me down to sleep" This tune l'll snore. “The euuntr)‘ life for mu LEON DAVIS MOODY (Len) EAST LAI’oR’rE, II. C.

MEr‘IIANIeAL ENGINEERING.

Age 23. Height. 5—10. Weight 170.

You will ﬁnd a heart of truth within a rough outside.

rﬂh‘eennd Lieutenant. (‘o. A; Sergeant (‘1). A 71870”; (‘orporal ('0. D 'OTvlh‘; Chaplain I’ullen Literary Nometv “$09; Vice-President )Iet-lianIeal Sot‘iety 'llltilt); Y. .\I. (h A.; See}: Senior (‘Ls new; I’unetuahty Roll 'orrns‘; President Mechanical Society '09—“).

If liberality is a virtue, Then I'm as: virtuous as I can he, For I'd loan my friend my bottom eent And go without dinner or tea. I loathe anything like a frown. But delight in a humerous smile, And nothing else but fun Is ever worth my while. 'Tis seldom that I ever get mad. But when I do. walk wide, For if you don‘t like what I do I‘ll break a slat in you side.

EUGENE BOIS MOORE (Narrow) MORVEN, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age 21. Height 6. “Right 150.

I awoke one morning and found myself famous.

'Senior Private; President Senior (‘lnss 'U'J—lt}; Honor Roll '08709; Editor Azrumeek 'tlitrlﬂt

I'm the crooked hraneh on my family tree, From the hills of the Old North State. And though I became famous in my Senior year, It seemed a triﬂe late. - I am a natural born eleetrieian, And the “slim-king" things I do “buld make old Edison open his eyes And admit there were some things he didn't know. ROBERT Llil'l MORGAN (Bolt) BAILEY, N. C.

MECHAXICAL lixuixrzumxu. Age 22. Height 5—10. “'oight 150.

A man who is not afraid to say his say, Though a whole town's against him.

'l-‘irit Lin-utt-nant (‘0. (‘; Serge-ant ('0. (‘ '08—09: (‘nr~ pnral (Ht. l-I 'tITillR; (‘ensur I‘ullen Literary Smitty ‘09—10; l‘nwixtrnt l’ullvn Literary Snru-ty 'tlttrlt); Senior Debator ‘Ultrln; Spry. N‘mur l)l‘l)u[l' 'UNU‘JI (‘oumu-nt't‘ment Marshal 'tlvlltlz Y .\1. (‘. .; l’resnlt-nt Mm‘lmmval Society ‘09—10: Flu“ Hau- Ball 'l‘t-am 'titHl‘J; (‘aptain Class Base Ball 'l'ram 'th'rtla,

I am destined to heroine a debator. Ur in the army to win fortune and fame, For I have all the ret'piiremvnts for a ~weaker. .\ml in uniform I am anything but tame. I am handsome, I must tHllIlll, And my l])t"(‘l1:1hi(':ll power is great. And the height of my amhition Is to win a wealthy mate.

HARRY YOEMANS MOTT AZ (Harry) MOORESVILLE, N. C.

AGRICULTURE.

Age ‘20. Height 5—1112. Weight 170.

He has gnml abilities, a genial temper and "(l \'l(‘(‘§.

‘Semnr PHYHU‘: Bin-\g Society '09—10:Ruml Science (‘luh ‘th'iltl; \‘it'tul’residt-nt Rural Science Club '07—08: (‘nuntry (ivntlmwn '0940; llinlouit'al Club '07-05; Busi- m-su Manager North ('.-1rnlma.

I'm somewhat of a football artist, .-\ml tln~ maseot's my own property, Manager of the track team 'l‘hat promises so fast to htn They (-all me Handsome Harry, Though not for the ”Dime Hero," For I l‘(‘:lll nothingr hut standard hooks Antl cast my lot where the farm products grow. I hail from the gnotl tall timher, And breathe the breath of the pine. I scorn the ways of the city, For ‘tis the farmer's life for mine.

Page 4!; WILLIAM MCCORMICK NEALE (Pot) GREENSBORO, N. (X

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

Age 24. Height 5—6. Weight 167.

Bald but brainy. '(‘aptain (‘0. D; Sergeant (‘0. C '[lN—Oﬂ; (‘ritie Pullen Literary Soeiety '09—“); Mechanical Society 'Ob—OQ; 'UB-It); Presnlent Mechanical Society '09—10; Editor Agromeek '0!!— 10; Honor Roll '08—09; (‘lass Foot Ball Team '07—05; WIS—()9; Scrub Foot Ball Team '08—09.

They call me Pot. I don’t know why, I suppose because I'm short and fat. I'm never cross, nor heave a sigh, And my only bad habit is nearing my hat. My room is the general hangout ()f half the Senior Class; They gather there to smoke and chat And discuss things present and past. I'm captain of (‘0. D, In my studies I’m a sight, And when I get out in the world I’ll be a leading light.

JOE BAXTER PARKS E (I) E (Billy) CONCORD, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age :20. Height 5—11. Weight 168.

But fill me with that familiar juice. Methinks I might reeover by and by.

'h‘enior Private: Sergeant (‘0. B 'Oh'rml; Corporal (‘0. (‘ 'UPOS; German (‘luh '0740; (’laes Foot Ball Team '07—01’; (‘Iass Base Ball Team 'OT—Oi); Manager Cla Base Ball Team ’01105; Asst. Manager Track Team '(' Man— ager Trar'k Team '09710: Scrub Foot Ball Tc m T ,1“; Captain Seruh Font Ball Team 'UEFIU; Sub. Varsity Fun! Ball Team '09-10.

I'm an antedeluvian model, A congenial little guy. But when it comes to the ladies. I'm sorry. but I'm inclined to be shy. l'm naturally a little good looking, My smile is in a class of its own. And my bewitehing way of whispering love Has won for me a home.

Page 47 \\'II.I.I.\M CASPER I’I'INNIN( }T( )N (Casper) THOMASVILLE, N. C.

.\Ii1en.\.\'1e.\l. l-anlxklemxn.

.\ge‘.’1. Height 3‘8. Weight 160.

When- ignorant-e is Miss. 'tis folly to be wise

‘ Senior I‘nxate: Leazar Literary Sol-let)‘ '03.“); Me- ehameal Stu-tel) 'UH4! 'UIFIO; Y. M. (', .\.; Tennis Club 'tls o), ('Ia Font “all Team 'llTsUN; ‘llsslllt; ('lnss Base Ball Team ‘01? 07; '07 M; 'Ussttll; Seruh Base Hull 'I‘eam 'OS-(D‘J.

l'm the darling little (Hisper. .\ntl perhaps of me you've heartl, For I hrought as a generous ('hristmas gift The Wonderful 'l‘. It. hinl. l am a natural horn meehanie, Though there's nothing doing above my eytshrows, I'll sew up this world of knowledge, .\n«l in it my little head house.

WILLIAM R ANN )M PHILLIPS (Phillie) DUNN, N. C.

Iiitrze'rmeiu. ENGINEERING.

.\ge 21'). Height 6—]. Weight 137.

Ile who love.s not wine, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long.

' Seeoml Lieutenant Band; Drum Major '09-“); Sergeant Band ‘th‘rtl‘J; (‘orporal Co. E “7705: ('lass Historian '09—10; sot-nom- I‘Itlnor lletl and White 'lm—Ill; Class Foot Ball Team 'UKJHI; Seruh I’out Ball Team 'l'IT4IS: Y. M. C. A.

I was not totally green When I enteretl this hall of learning, .\nd knowledge gathered from experienee llas kept me eonstantly shining. My \‘oiee, with a little training, Supervised by a \‘oeal teaeher. \Voultl till the feminine hearts And make Selzak feel like a poaeher. I'm the hoy with the Teddy Bear lid, In the hantl, an important faetor, Antl the way I gather up ones on elass Speaks itself for my hereafter.

Page .18 JAMES BRUCE PRICE (Dit) LEAKsVILLE, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘22. Height 6. \Veight 165.

(End made him, and therefore let him pass for a Inan.

ﬂﬁenior Private; Y. .\I. ('. A.; (‘Iass Foot Ball Team 'UXvO‘J.

That it's an evil wind that blows no good, Is a maxim old and true, And there must have been one blowing: When I came unto you. I’ve aimed at all things, high and low, But I’ve always hit between, So should this wise appearing picture you deceive. Remember things are not always what they seem. My one nickname is “ Ditto" Everywhere under the sky. I’m a remembrance of my dear brother, Whose name at A. LK' M. will never (lie.

JAY FREDERICK ROBINSON (Cap’n J) HAMPTON, VA.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 2-1. Height 5—6. Weight 120.

I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin.

r(‘aptain (‘0. B; First Sergeant ('o. I; 'llH—HS’I; Corporal ('o. B ‘07—08; Secy. Pullen Literary Somety “5709: Crime Pullen Literary Society '09—10; 'l‘reas I’ullen Literary Society 'UT—US; Set-y. ()ratorical (‘ontest “84)”: Seey. Deelamatory Contest 'tIn—UEI; Member (‘ivil Engineering Soeiety '09—10; Virginia ('lub 'Ut'rtﬂ; Ball Pen) Club; Ed]- tor-in-(‘hief Agromeek 'llil—lt'); Asst, Business Manager Red and White- “5705].

If any one asks if you've seen me. Just tell them the report is untrue. For if the authorities see me they'll nab me, Because I've just escaped from the zoo. I am the I‘Iditor-in-Chief, a beautiful little critter, One who believes that the ﬁrst will be last, A poss ssor of many strong features. The “spectecular” exhibit of the Senior Class.

Page .71! (‘AR L COLLINS SAULER (Killom) (,‘IIARLOTTE, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 1!). Height 5—6. “'eitzht 136.

llehohl the ('ltllll. hy nature's kindly law Pleased with :1 rattle. tiekled With a straw.

' Senlur l’rlvate; Member Band 'tlt‘rtlll; Pullen Literary Soon-t3"; Runt (‘Iult 'WHW: \'1ee-l’n dent Runt (‘lub 'HT 0"; Ball Pt'ln (‘11111 'UrUII: Y. :\I. (K \.: Met-klenhurg ('ounty (‘luli '(NHIT; Ilornet ’tltkltl: (‘I \w Foot Ball Team '00} HT; (1:15: llasv Ball Team '0770 'Usvllllz Serub Base liall 'l‘earn 'Uhittlt; German ("lul’ '(lllilll.

I'm the jolly “ Kiddo" l-‘rom the gootl ()ltl (‘harlotte town, .\ l1ouI1eiIu.r jolly latl, .\ smiling. running elown. 1 no gotta «ler :1n1hish To take in the Spanish junk. So to pass away the time on class l f(‘(‘tl:l iler eheese t0 (ler Monk. I'm as lueky as you make 'em, In most any ohl kind of :1 game. Anti some (lay as. :1 Civil I expect to win wide world fame.

EARLE ALOYSII'S SEIDENSPINNER (Spinner) WASHINGTON, D. C.

CHEMISTRY. Age '22. Height 5—8. Weight 164. The rankest (‘OIIIIIOIIINl of villainous smells that ever oITentletl nostril. '(‘aptam (‘11. (" \‘ergeant ("(1. l) 'OSA'M; German Club "051-111; Y. M. (‘. . ., Senior Quartet ‘tlthl; Glee (‘lnh '07- (IS; 'llltilt): (‘lass Foot Ball Team 'llTillh‘; WIS—09: Class Base Bull Team '07 0.1. lleholtl in me :1 man of men, As handsome now as I was at ten, With :1 physique and :1 eomplexion rare, A1111 :1 eute little Mareelle in my hair. My long.r suit 1 purehasetl for three and a quarter. Though my short suit stung me for t\\'enty-tive eents, But we live to learn and you ean het your tlollar That I have proﬁted hy my own experienee. I never listen to rot, And :1 little work makes me tired, llut l'll he ”Johnny" on the spot When the morning “(11111" is tired. I'm tenor in the '10 quartet. With all the girls I make :1 hit. And some sweet day you can het. That I'll be :1 king with :1 coronet.

l‘uge 5U JOHN WALDORF SEXTON (Sex) ASHBORO, N. C.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 21. Height 5711i Weight 16:").

He was wont to speak plain and t0 the purpose.

' Senior Privath \I. (‘. A; (‘erman (‘lub 'UNfiSl: '09-“); Civil Engineering»' 5: ty '(ttt-ltt. (‘mnmenI-ement Marshal \ lee-President .\thletie .\smeiatinn '05413: 'Utlrlt); Pres- irlent (‘ 'tlT—US; (‘uaeh All ('lass Base Ball Team 'Oh‘4l9; (‘uaeh ( Base Ball Team ‘Ufi—Ofl; (‘lass Foot Hall Team 'Uti—OT; 3' Font Ball Team Ill; Varsity Base Ball Team 'tltl-IO; (‘aptain Varsity Base Ball Team '(tll—lt).

I think a whole lot of number one And I know all the girls (in the same, For they all just smile and pueker up Whenever they hear my name. I never was wrong in my life And I‘m an information bureau And when it comes to twirling the sphere I'm destined to become a big leaguer

EDWIN HARRISON SMITH K 2 (Cuteness) WELDON, N, C‘-

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Age 20, Height 5—6. Weight 140.

I had rather haw a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad

r:Seninr Private: German ('luh 'Ut‘y—IU: Seey. German (‘luh '(ian; Y. \I. (T A. (‘aMm-t ‘OU-Itl; Rum (1.11, '07—05; See): Atltlr-tie I w "‘1‘ tion 'tihstltt: Seen-tar)" Cinl Engineer— Ing \‘nr-iety 'llﬂilllz Lthmr inlet-k 'HSLIO: Ilunur Roll '08—!) \'iee—Pre\itleiit Junior ( 'U.‘ ; Manager Junior ( Fur-t Ball Team ‘usrtm. (‘1 '5 Base Ball Team UFOs; vUS’U‘J.

Are all angels built like me'.’ A1111 are all half so fair? .\Il(l have they all as sweet a voiee Hr as cute a way «if arranging their hair! ”( ‘uteness” is my epitaph Both in and out (if enllege, And this well (-onstruetetl head of mine Simply overflows with knowledge.

Page 51 JOHN I’RAN( ‘IS SPEIGHT (Spat) WHITAKERS, N. C.

(‘n'iL Exorxxcnmxu.

Age ‘22. Height 5—10. \Veight 120.

Men of few words are the best men.

.\‘emur I’rivate: Civil Engineering Soeietvy '09—19; Pres- Ident Warrentun Iligh .\‘ehoul Club '09—10; 3. .\I. L. A.

I wish I eould east a shadow Or see myself in a mirror. I eat enough to kill a man But I keep on getting thinner. I'm a bull in all my studies, IIave improved “(‘appu” a hundred per cent. .\ml you needn't worry if I get lost For all my time is well spent.

ST. JI‘LIAN L. SPRINGS H K A T N E A Z (Jule) GEORGETOWN, S. C.

AGRICULTURE.

Age ‘21. Height 5—10. Weight 156. I will put a girdle ’round the earth in forty minutes. TSet-nnd Lieutenant Co. B: Sergeant Cu. B '08-09; Corporal Cn. (‘ 'tIY—Oh'; (ierman Club 'UT-IO: Scey. and 'I‘reasurer (h-rman Club 1154)“; Lender German Club '09—10; Asst, Leader (Iermau Club 'Odv09; I’ullen Literary Society ”HIS; Rural .\‘riem-e (‘luh '07-“); Biologic-til Club TIT—10; 'l‘reas. Y. M. C. A. 'tNAlU; Y. .\I. C. .\. Cabinet '09—“): South Carolina Club; Country Gentlemen '09—10; Ball Pein Club 'ON-IU; President Hunt Club '07-05: Exchange Editor Red and White '(I!)~Itl: Literary Editor North Caro- lina Student Farmer 't)!t»lU; Wee-President Sophomore Class 'th'stltt: Class Base IIalI Team 'tlt‘uvm; 'tIT—(IS: All Class Base IIaIl 'l‘eam 'tlIHW: .\Ianauer Varsity Base Ball Team '();H(t; Asst. ('hief Router 'tltHl‘J; Viee-President South Carolina Club 'th—ttit; President South Carolina Club '09-10. I've been down all the paths From love to athleties, Have tried the hearts of maidens And done other things pathetic. I'm as serious as a damsel In everything I do. Whether it be Y. M. C. A. work Or putting a baseball sehedule through. I have a strong desire for “Hazards,” Though I’m as meek as a little “Lamb” And when the roll is called up yonder, I’ll come with a maiden’s hand.

Page 5.) CHARLES BURT STAINBACK (Little Stash) HENDERsON, N. (‘.

ELEcTHIcAL ENGINEERING.

M1019. Height 577. Weight 12:").

So wise, so young, they say. do never live long.

ii Second Lieutenant ('0. D; Ball l’ein ('luh ‘(JS-(IU: ltunt (‘Iulu 117—08; llunur ltnll th‘iUll; ('lass Historian 'UMUSI; Asst“ Manager (‘lass llasc Ball 'l‘cnIn ‘nsvna; Etlitur Agro— meck '(lElsIIJ.

I'm one of the little runts Famed for their enormous size. And surely it was no grab bag I‘Vrom whence 'ame this big prize I handle all mathematics With a systematic ease; Am jovial, also jolly And am very easy to please; Am a regular electrical genius, Experinienter from your heart, And I’ll shed the tears of bitterness “"hen from this place I depart.

HARRIS INGRAM STANBACK (Stash) MOUNT GILEAD, N. C.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘23. Height 5—11. Weight 160.

His character is rather free from vices than free from Virtue.

{l Senior Private; Y. M. (', A; Literary Editor Red and White '09-]0I

To be sure yomler black sheep They are carrying to the pen Is not to lie the source From whence comes Iny sheepskin I'm an artist with the racket, Have the fancy strokes down pat, Antl when it comes to handling Calculus I'm the man l)t‘l]lll(l the hat. I live for those I love And for the girls that love me, But if I live a year for every one I'll live through eternity.

Page 50’ THOMAS BARNES STANSEL (Barney) ALLENTON, N. C.

(‘IIEIIIsTqu

Age 19. Height 571112. \Veight HS.

.\ needy. hollmv-eyetl, sharp looking wreteh, .\ living Ileatl Inan.

' Semur l’rIvate: Leazar Literary Society: Y.‘ M. C. A.: Hunk “urn: Squad 'tN~()‘); Member Varwarts \ereIn.

I'm a little hunt-h of quietness With all dignity that heeomes a man. .\ llt'\’()l(‘tl Inemher of the Y. M. (‘. A. .\H(l my eraw is full of sand. "l‘is very sehlom that I speak .\lltl I hate to ehew the rag For my one ambition is solitude .\ll(l I‘ll have it or break the gag.

WILLIAM CLARK STYRON (Navigator) WASHINGTON, N. C.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

Age ‘20. Height 5411-3) Weight 145.

Of IIIaIIIIers gentle, of affections mild, lII mt a man. siInplIeIty a eluld.

'{ SI-qur anatm 'tltHl); Set-y. and Treas. Mechanical Sm-Iety '(ttkll); 'l‘eIIeI‘IaII LItx-rary Sor'Iety 'Ot‘rOT: Y. M. C. A.

When I smile I smile all over, For life's with me :1 simple joke. I take things easy going: and ('01))ng And to he a MH-hanie's my one vain hope. I ean argue on any Ultl suhjeet. \\'ith wit I'm simply m'eI'tlmving .\n«l while my hotly's standing still My feet and month are eonstantly growing. But Iweause I am goutl natured l’lease with me do not toy. For I am little \\'ille Styron The Navigator's hoy.

Page 54 THOMAS BRYAN SFMMERLTN (Tommie) MOI'NT ()LIVE. N. (‘.

TEXTILE.

Age ‘24. Height 579. Weight H30.

Who spoke no slander no. nor listened to it.

‘(Eiptnin Co, A; First Sergeant (‘0. A 'UK—(li): Corporal ('0. B 'OT—Os‘: Glee Club 'llTJJV ‘lI‘J—M: Sergeant-ubArins Lenznr Literary Soeiety '074 : Vire-I’rmnlent Lvazar Literary Soeiety '[L‘HIEN President Tompkins Textile Sueiety 'IIJ—W: V‘ ~President Tompkins Textile Some-(y 'lh—W; Vi -—I’ne.~n ent Y. M. (‘. .~\.'084J9: Treasurer or Literary Sm n-ty “74%: (”his Bax- Ball Team 'llt‘v—UT; (Minx; "tn—m; (‘aptnm Clas< Bus-,- Ball Team 'Il\vt)‘.l; All ('lass Base Hull Team '07-05.

I'm the liestest little fellow That ever strut-k these hills And when it comes to doing wrong I'm like a haliy taking pills. My eonseienee always guides me \\ hether the task be short or long And my nature always bids me Do that which is right, not wrong.

LLOYD HL'RST SWINDELL (Fritz) RALEIGH, N. (‘.

TEXTILE.

Age 19. Height 5—10. \Yeiglit 137.

I pity bashful men, who feel the pain. Of fancied sr'orn and undeserved disdain.

'Senior Private:Tnmpkins Textile Society "06—10; Cla§ Base Ball Team '07408: Day Student.

The boys all call me "Fritz." I'm a hunter of renown, Simply a Textile wonder, The boy that never frowns. The ﬂutter of the little partridge Is musie to my ears And my aﬁet-tion for my dog Is like a German's for his beers.

Page THOMAS HAMPTON 'l‘llt).\ll’>'t).\' (T. H.) THOMASYILLE. N. C.

MECHAXU'M. ENGINEERING.

Ago 2t). Height 5—8. Weight 130.

You look wise—pray ('orrm-t tho orror.

" First lm-utr‘nant ('11. B 'llit~1ti; Svrgeant ('o. :tlS—O‘J; Lunar Literary Soul-LY 'tlt'rltl; Mt’a'liunu'nl Smut-[y 05—09; ‘oa—tu.

I am tho honorable 'l‘. H., T1111 only sport in school. 'l‘lw boy who rvsvmlulvs Adonis .\ntl has no use for :1 fool I t':tlllt' along_r with (‘aspvr .\.~' :1 litllo Xmas gift. Hut long since then I've loft him Antl now can vasily gin- him a lift.

ISAAF NORRIS Tl'LL E N (Ilwy) l{IN.\‘TON, N. C.

ELECTRICAL lixoixizrnuxu.

.\g(- '20. ”right 5—11. \Voiglit 163.

Sonn- inon “l‘l't‘ lmrn for grout things, Sonn- \\'erv horn for small. Home it is not I‘t‘t'l)l‘(l(‘tl \\'l1_\’ 'l‘ht-y \vvrv born at alli

"First lm-utvnanl ll:1n«l;1\'«-r;zvant Band 'llS—OQ; Cor- poral llannl 'IlTrlm; (:vnnan (‘luli '05—“); Treas. Senior (‘I-a» '01! lo

Smut-thing has put :1 quivtus on 1110, Something too Siltl to relate, But it has talu'n tlw gingor out :\lltl loft tn:- as blank as a Slatv. I walk my paths in [wave .\n

Page 56' CHARLES EMMETTE WALTON (Babe) HAMILTON, GA.

ELECTRICAL Iixutxrnmmu.

Age 21. Height 5—912. Weight 137.

.»\n honest man is able to speak for himself.

'(‘aptam Band: Sergeant Band ‘Uswll; ('hiv-i Bunk-r 117703: Leazar Literary Society 'IIIHI‘J; Red and White Board "(I‘d—1t): (“la Foot Ball Team 'Ui-Uil: Class Base Ball Team 'OT—(L. 34M); German ('lul) ‘01P“).

I'm the rollieking “Babe" from (,jwu-gia, A hot air artist of yore. A most brilliant Spanish student And manager of the college book store. When I arrived I was a tiny tot, But someone has sprinkled guano in my shoe And ever since then I've been grom‘ng And have gained a foot or two I'm the seientiﬁe “Cuhieal” shaker And I never take it hard when I lose, “For it's turn on the blue light, Ikey. The gent wants a blue suit of clothes."

HOWARD WALDO WELLES, JR. (Bruno) POPUHKEEPSIE. N. Y.

ISLEFTHIFAL ENHINEERINU.

Age 223. Height 6. \Veight 159.

He hath eaten me out of house and home.

'Seeonxl Lieutenant ('0. (f, Sergeant ('0. (‘ "ovoid; Pullen Literary Soeiety DIS-1U; Sn I’ulleu Lib-Fur) Soviet)" 'US~O‘J: President Pullen Literary Surietv Witt—l“: I)t‘t nuatory Contest 'nsw‘t; Tennis (‘luh 'UHIU: Y. M ('. V-\.; C Poet 'U'HIT: 'llTvU‘: ("lass 'I‘reas “34)”: Busi Hess Manager Agrumeek 'ULFW.

I'm the Yankee Doodle Dandy, The lad from the good old North With a head overflt’nving with knmvledge. And my weight in gold I'm \vorth. “hen it (wines to handling business I'm :1 genius on the stand And as soon :is I get my sheepskin I'll return to my native land

Page 5‘1‘ EDWARD LEIGII WINSLUW S N (Pioklvs) HER’I‘FORD, N. C.

(‘n'iL lixnixlaiciuxu.

Ago '21. llvight 5—7. “'oight 145.

To hv happy is not the purpuso for which you :in‘ plum-d in 1110 world.

‘Swuml Lu-mvnum (‘0,15: Suruoant (‘0. D '08-09; (it-rum" (‘lub: Bull [’I'lll (‘luln Rum C‘luh; Pulk-n Liter- ary Sum-1y 'm‘rux‘; 'U‘HJ’J: Claw Foul Bull Tmim '06—07.

Don‘t think that I'm a pioklv Because I'm full of warts, Nnr lwouusv my hair refuses to comb I'm from the Isle of Tarts. l hail from the town of Hartford Nmr tho good old eastern coast, And not many towns 0n the U. 5‘. Grounds 0f :1 lad like me can boast.

l’ugo .58 I’mvmnHOUSE

l’uyr‘ ,7"! atlas/r5 iBrupbetp 1910

Tim YEAR 1930 dawned upon an era of progress. Great advancement had been made in every phase of industrial and commercial life. The United States still retained its reputation as the most powerful and w‘althiest country on the globe. The population had increased at a wonderful rate, and villages of a few years since were now cities. .\ net of railways connected every town and hamlet with each other and the outside world. Air ships eould be seen cleaving the air like monster birds. ()ur new territory at the North Pole had become the most famous summer resort of the world. The perfecting of the. air ship had made the trip possible in a few days, and the conser 'atism of the themomcter there. even in July and August, had made it :1 pl ‘asure resort of unusual popularity. I was spending the month of July in a small town near Atlanta, Ga.. with Leigh Winslow. Leigh. having made such a success while in school as “pickles," had bought a farm. married and settled down as a real producer of the most “popular varie— ties;' and as one. had them all “faded " to a vanishing point. Having been born with a sour disposition and a sharp mind. he had devoted his energies toward dis— covering a method to grow the real pickle. Needless to say he was successful and had prospered. n Often in the evening, while enjoying our “Havanas” and cold storage,” our conversation and thoughts naturally drifted back to our college days. Days which are now only pleasant visions of the past. We wondered if all the old class were living. and tried to decide who were married; who still remained in bachelor- dom; if any were rich; how many were unhappy; what the fellmvs were doing; and to what success in life they had attained. We again laughed at the pranks and jokes that were played on the faculty and each other. Scenes from the foot ball games were still vivid, and at the “lucky eight” in baseball we rooted in our imagination. as frantically as ever. We could feel the same “standing up” sen- sation. where our hair used to be, whenever the conduct hook or list of delinquents for Saturday drill in 'adcd our otherwise pleasant thoughts. The following invitation had been received by both:

DEAR OLD FELLow: Having recently purchased a new air ship, I wish to ehristen it, on its initial trip, by giving a 1910 class excursion to the North Pole. Most of the class have already consented and no will not be accepted as an answer from you. Expect to leave Atlanta, August 1st and pick the fellows up as we go north. Yours sincerely, R. F. JONES.

Page (ill It is needless to say we both accepted the invitation with pleasure. “Strawberry,” not caring for Civil Engineering and finding writing poclry to be unprofitable, had married a number of cotton mills and railroads, also Mrs. “Straw.” Having then nothing to do but make the “eagles fly," he hit upon the above idea of giving a class excursion. Being near Atlanta, Leigh and myself were the first passengers. Among the crew were three “ 10” men. T. H. Thompson, who always looked so neat and natty as First Lieut. of Co. B, was posing as captain. He merely secured the job on his ability to make a pleasing picture in a white duck uniform. Helping him was Casper Pennington. Their “Jonathan and David” friend- ship, having formed when they were boys together in Thomasville, had held them inseparable through these years. The third man was Bill Styron. Bill, being an expert as a sailor 011 the fishboats of the Pamlico River, turned his nautical experience and mechanical education to some value and as a sailor 0f the clouds was a “classy" object. Reaching Georgetown, South Carolina, we found Jule Springs, manager of the dancing school. He was still unmarried. Never being able to decide which girl he loved the best, he had never dared to make a matrimonial venture. From the number of ladies present to wish him a pleasant journey, he was still an up-to-date Beau Brummel. Swooping down in front of a country store and a sawmill in \Vestern North Carolina, this sign was seen, “J. M. Grey. Ask for what you want." Jimmy was asleep on a box in front of his shop. It seemed a sacrilege to disturb such a peaceful tableau, but we (lid so after several minutes of energetic yelling. Len Moody was owner of the saw mill. We found him explaining in strictly technical language to his force of men the advantages of a wheelbarrow for transporting sawdust. During the next few hours we picked up the following men, who each gave a bit of his life’s history since leaving A. & M: Hill Kirby was an architect at Lenoir, and had become famous throughout Caldwell County in his business. There was now an L. H. Jr., and from a demonstration of this youngster's phenomenal knowledge of mathematics, it was evident he had inherited his father’s reasoning powers. Roy Bowditch had gone to New York to startle the scientific world with his engineering knowledge. Not finding an opening for an engineer quickly enough to satisfy his cravings for food, he had used his “sideburns" to advantage and secured a position as butler with an aristocratic family. T. J. Brevard was farin— ing; C. R. Bradley was Superintendent of Electric Railway at Old Fort. That

Page If] extremely modest. non-talkative bit of humanity. known as W. E. Davis, \ 'as post- master at lliddenite. He left Mrs. Davis in charge of l'ncle Sam's establislnnent. W. F. Eller, from his experience in school as a newspaper representative, found no difficulty in entering the ”ucwsy" business. He was now traveling for the Berlin Weekly. “ Doc " joined us with the same old smil ' and a bundle of sample copies. Harry Mott. who always did everything well, from calculating the feed -apacity of a cow to playing foot ball, was a successful farmer. Togo III joined us with Harry. .I. B. l’rice had grown famous by discovering a method of com- puting his own inertia. “ l)it’s” gr ‘atcst pride was the Leaksvillc base ball team and “Dit .lr.,” who was a freshman at A. & M. F. N. McDowell's college training developed in him the habits of an owl, so instead of making a noise like an agriculturist, he was running an all night 'afe in (i‘harlotte. Billy (,‘row, tiring of military life in the Philippines. also ladies of a dark complexion and mosquitoes, had returned to Monroe, and was engaged in the mercantile business. “Swell” Armtield and Rufus Hicks. growing foolish about “hunting trips" in their Junior year, had never overcome this w‘akncss. They were efficient guides on a large hunting reserve in Western Carolina. We stopped for the night at the Yarborough Hotel, in Raleigh. H. I. Stanback was now the popular clerk of this famous old inn. Electrical engineering proving rather strenuous for Harry, he had decided on the hotel business. During the evening several “ 10” men joined us and gave accounts of themselves as follows: John (‘ouncil and Fred Black had followed the varied fortunes of a professional ball player with one exception. Contrary to the usual custom they had voluntarily retired before receiving their “ pink slips." John was teach— ing St. Mary's how to play basket ball, while Fred was coach of the A. & M. base ball t ‘am. R. E. (fill and Ransome Phillips were electrical cont 'actors in Raleigh. “Babe” Walton, knowing more about “Espanol” than electrical engineering, had succeeded Dr. Rudy at A. & M., and was “ un maestro muy bueno.” Golden opportunities had often presented themselves to Burke Haywood. but owing to his habit of always being fifteen minutes late, he had failed to connect with any. Burke was now busy 'aiting for the next one. Swindell \ 'as Supt. of one of “ Mrs. Strawberry’s” cotton mills. (7)11 the next morning, after a fifteen minute delay waiting for Burke Haywood, we again started northward, gathering a number of others with their stories. Lonnie Dunn was a successful farmer. “Big I'n‘s" greetings consisted of a joke in monosyllables, and an introduction to his son. who was a contestant in the Boys' (‘orn Growing ("tontest of Halifax County. “ Pot " Neale had discovered a formula to restore hair and was manufacturing this wonderful elixir in Greens-

I’ugc UL.) boro. “Major” Bond intended to be a government engineer and even filed an application with the Civil Service, but Bertie County came to the rescue of Uncle Sam and made “Major" County Surveyor. He was still dreaming of building,r a lighthouse on Diamond Shoals. John Bray, after coaching Har 'ard l'nivcrsity in foot ball for years, succeeded Walter Camp as the Authority on the game. T. K. Bruner’s persevering qualities in pursuit of a textile education attracted the attention of a capitalist, and “T. K.” was now superintendent of a large cotton mill. “Spat” Dawson, by his deplorable habit of always asking unnecessary questions, never prospered until, remembering his expertness as a ‘soda slinger,” be instituted “Dawson’s Thirst Parlor." Clyde Jordan had entered the army and was Colonel of the 56th infantry. “Cap" Lassiter's duties as chief engineer of the Snowhill Limited Railway gave him plenty of time to boast of his athletic feats and record at A. & M. McLendon, after leaving A. & .\'l., studied law. “Hon. Mac” was born a politician; his agriculture studies developed in him that. ability to plant a few silver tongued remarks and reap a harvest of votes. “Mac" was now a candidate for Congress and met us with a hearty handshake and a box of cigars. Leaving North Carolina for New York, several familiar faces joined us en route. Forbis and Hawkes were draftsmen in the Newport News shipyards. Jay Robinson had absorbed, while on classes, enough knowledge of civil engineering to run a decent bluff and was city engineer at Phoebus, Va. Stansil was a government employee in Washington. \Villie Sexton was for awhile in the big leagues. Seeing his picture so often in the popular brands of cigarettes had impressed ‘Villie with his importance, and his likeness could now be seen on the bill- ards as proprietor of “The Greatest Show on Earth." In looking around for a press representative he discovered R. K. Babington as a newspaper reporter in Chicago. Knowing Babington's vivid imagination and literary abilities he had induced him to handle his advertising matter. Gene Moore was head bill—poster of the above gigantic and stupendous production. “Billy" Parks was general manager of the U. S. Monorail Co. R. L. Morgan was an engineer for the same people. 4 We laid over in New York for two days, “to see the sights." A few of the fellows were located there and were engaged in various occupations. Francis Speight was physical culture instructor in a large athletic club. Ike Tull had grown famous as a musician and was bandmaster of the large concert band in (.‘entral Park. “Chink” Haines was chief engineer for the N. Y. C. and St. L. Rail- way. Charlie Stainback and “ Kid" Saddler had never been able to secure any responsible positions, on account of their youthful app *arance. Their y *ars of

Page (£3 toil and the ways of New York had failed to change their boyish looks. and they were still “ bell-hops" in a large hotel. ' Visiting (‘oney Island, during our stay in New York, we found E. E. Buck managing the featur\ att‘action of the great amusement midway. Buck, with his handsome face, winning smile and clever talk. was enticing great crowds to see the greatest novelty of the amusement world; the niagara of sensations; a whirlpool of r‘alism; a fascinating, unaccountable incarnation of accidental ingenuity. Falling victims to this line of talk We passed into the mammoth inte- rior. to witness .lervey (iantt posing in spangles and gayly colored tights as the human talking machine. Jervcy had lost none of his volubility, and was turning out two hundred words per minute, about “how we do it at Clemson.” It only took us a few days to reach our final destination. Although the entire class had not joined us, messages had been received from the remaining ones who were already there. We were guests of the Arctic Inn, the most popular hotel, which was under the superb management of Messrs. Higgins and Loftin. The first evening We attended the leading vaudeville house of the city, and had the pleasure of applauding three very good acts. Seidenspinner, Manning, Hood and Mayes, in their original rendering of old college songs, were a “ howling” success. Howard Welles had improved wonderfully as a monologist, and we really agreed with him that he was funny in his Yiddish jokes and comic dancing. As a female impersonator, Harry Smith was a wonder. His makeup and costume kept us guessing for a while, but we soon recognized his cute little voice and girlish face. 011 the last night of our very pleasant stay in the arctic city, we held a class banquet, the menu being entirely different from those of our college days. Inter- spersed with the good feastings, were talks by all the felloWs. jokes, puns, songs and the old college yells. After a night of this kind of enjoyment we were finally dismissed by Rev. T. B. Summerlin, now a missionary sent out by the A. & M. Y. M. (K A. The following day we departed for home, as happy and joyous as we ever were in our more youthful days. E. L., Prophet.

I’ngr- oz; ,- (1.: i Eluninr «Elam 1911

MOTTO : Esse qua m vz'derz' COLORS: .lIaroon and Navy Blue FLOWER: Sunﬂower

@tﬁcers J. M. BEAL President J. NI. SHERMAN ...... l‘ice-Presidmt D. R. HINKLE Secretary and Trans. T. W. THORNE Historian E. R. MCCRACKEN Poet

ﬁlemhzrs

BAILEY, W...... Raleigh HARRIS, T. D...... Oxforil BARBER, T. C...... Pinnaele LOVELACE, T. P...... Henriettu BEAL, J. M...... Rocky Mount MCCRACKEN, E. R...... Grahum BELL, C. E ...... Kinston MCDONALD, S...... Wilmington BEST, H. Q...... Grifton MACKAY, J. J...... Raleigh BOYLAN, R. T...... Raleigh MCKIMMON, C...... Raleigh BAUCOM, C. D...... Raleigh MARTIN, J. L...... Graham BROWN, J. E...... Pendleton, S. C. MORRISON, R. L...... (‘oneord BROWN, J. H...... (‘harlotte PEDON, F. T...... Wilkesboro BRYAN, G. K...... Tampa, Fla. PEDON, J. T...... Wilkeshoro BRYAN, K...... (‘atherine Lake PHIEFER, S. P...... Cleveland BUCHAN, H. C...... Manly PITTENGER, P. .\I.. . Raleigh BYRUM, V...... Charlotte QUINERLY, J. P...... Grifton CLAY, H. C...... Hi(-k01'y ROLLINSON, J. W...... Elizal)etli City CATEs, R...... \Iehune Ross, G. R...... Ashehoro CRUSE, C. L...... Spencer Ross, G. W...... Charlotte COOPER, J. D ...... Henderson SCOTT, J. L...... Graham DENT, R. W... ., ...... Allentown, Pa. SHERMAN, J. M...... Ash Grove, Va. DAVIS, W. H., ...... Murshville SHORT, 1...... BOﬂl‘(lIIlilIl DEWAR, E. S...... Raleigh SIGIon, 0. .\I.. . . . Hickory DUKES, C. A...... , ...... Brunehville, S. C. SMITH, E. I...... Laurinhurg EASON, J. I...... Stuntonshurg SPEAS, C. W.. . .Canu EVANS, E. M ...... Ruleigh STEERE. L. E...... (‘harlotte FAIRLY, R. S...... I.:iurinhurg THOMPSON, G. T.. . .Gohlshoro FENNELL, J. G...... Wilmington THORNE, T. \\'.. . . .Littleton GILLETTE, G. W...... Marines Tucker. F. S.. . . . Henderson GRAEBER, R. “I . . . (.‘oneOI'd Wadsworth, E.. . . .Charlotte HALL, C. G...... Wilmington WATSON, J. H.. . . . Raleigh HALL, \V. J...... (‘lemons WINEREE. W. B...... Wadesboro HINKLE, D. R...... Lexington \\'YATT. M. F. .Raleigh

Page (i? Jl‘NlnH('L.\s.\'

1511/: UN Zluninr (£15155 Janitor!)

THE HISTORY of the class of Nineteen-eleven has a significance which is not surpassed by that of any class that has ever been to this college. or. I dare say. to any in the State. This class has the distinction of being the one class which has alone stamped out hazing in their college. Furthermore, the class deserves an added amount of credit, when one considers their rough treatment when Freshmen. Having passed through the joys of our Freshman year and the pleasures of the succeeding summer, we arrived on the Hill as Sophomores. eighty—four strong. We quite wisely selected for our leader Sie Sigmon, and it might be added, that we could not have made a better selection. Although there were more things going on in our Freshman year, it was in our Sophomore year that we brought about an end to hazing. After hearing several lectures from Dr. Hill and Governor Glenn. we decided that there should be no more hazing at A. and M., at least that there should be none while we were Sophomores. As soon as we had got ourselves in line for work, we had our foot ball squad at work under the able captaincy of Kilpatrick, and the efficient coaching of Dutch Seifert. The team turned out was, without a doubt. as strong as that of the Juniors, for we tied them in the first game. Owing to the fact that some of our men were out of shape, however, the Juniors beat us in a second game by a narrow margin. The base ball season opened with Hinkle, captain; Sigmon, manager; and Bill Ross, coach; of our Class team. After a long season of practice we had a team that. proved to be more than a match for the Juniors, but it was only after a close and exciting game with them that we came out victorious. Things were looking bad for us in the ninth inning, but Buchan and Buchanan saved the day for us by two timely hits. In our game with the Juniors, Hinkle. our third baseman, had the misfortune to get his knee hurt, and as both our pitchers were sick. the Freshmen won the cup in a rather slow game. we played two games with Raleigh High School, and won both. When the fall of 1909 came around. there were only fifty—six members in our class. This time we started out under the leadership of another well chosen president, namely, John Beal. For vice-president, we chose J. M. Sherman and for secertary and treasurer, D. R. Kinkle.

Page UH The foot hall squad was soon out at some hard drill with Sigmon as captain and (lillette as manager. We were fortunate to get an experienced and energetic coach in John Sexton of the nineteen ten class. We are also very much indebted to Harry Mott for some 'aluahle coaching. By the time for our game with the Sophs, the squad had developed by all odds the fastest and the strongest class team in college. The game started 013' with little gain on either side and for the first five minutes the. hall stayed near the middle of the field. After that. although there was no scoring in the first half, our team had a decided advantage. In the second half the Sophs put up a plucky fight, hut they could not withstand the speed and strength of our team. \Vhen the game was called, the score stood It) to nothing in our favor. In the game with the Freslnnen our team had a much h *avier team to go up against, but on account of their quickness and persistant hammering on the oppo- sing line. they managed to keep the hall in the Freshmen territory for more than half the time. At one time the hall was on the Freshmen three—yard line, and two or three times it was within ten yards of their goal line, while they only once brought it to our fifteen-yard line. Time was called with the score nothing to nothin‘r. A committee. \'as appointed to decide who should have the cup and after careful consideration they finally awarded it. to us. We have now heen at old A. and M. for something more than two years and a half, and in that short. period of time have made for our class a record which will he remembered long after its memhers have heen laid under the sod. To commem— orate what we have done for our college and State, Dr. Hill has promised that. over the threshold of the new dormitory this inscription shall he placed: “Dedicated to the (‘lass of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven.” HISTORIAN.

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l'ice Treasurer Historian

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1s I'r possible that this resplendent youth that so boldly marches up to the college, registers with a lordly air, and looks at the scared “Newish” in a wither— ing way, is the sam* abject mortal that crawled up to the college only one short year ago, registered in fear and trembling, and then eﬁ'aced himself as completely as he could for the next month or so? Yes, it is even so. For that abject mortal was hailed as a Freshman, while this glorious and privileged youth proudly calls himself a Sophomore. And yet they say, “What's in a name?" We of the class of 1912 entered upon our duties last fall with the determina- tion of showing our professors that we Were without a doubt the best Sophomore class that ever entered the college. \Ve all resolved to remove all our conditions already acquired and to get as few more as possible. I think I may truthfully say that we have succeeded very well in our undertaking. 0n the first drill day we watched with scorn the clumsy attempts of the Fresh- men to drill, and we declared positively that we had never been so awkward when we first learned how. It seems mean to laugh at the new men, for we ourselves were once in the same boat; but it was certainly a joy, when the guns were issued, to march away with case, our guns on our shoulders, while the poor Freshmen held their rifles as if they were afraid of them, and 'ainly wondered which end of the

thing was the handle. We celebrated our promotion to the ranks of Sophomores by spilling ’12s all

over the place. The large ’11 on the water tank is now changed to a ’12, and all the

benches were decorated with the same. Moreover there are class banners, class pennants, class sweaters galore, all in green and white, and all bearing the same

glorious symbol. At the close of the term last year the class met» and elected ofﬁcers for this

year. Mr. Harry Hartsell was elected president, Mr. C. C. Bost was elected

vice-president, Mr. (.1. E. Brown was elected secretary and treasurer, and Mr.

F. B. Sherwood was elected poet. We are very fortunate in our ofﬁcers. The class shows up well in athletics. Last, year we were represented on the

Varsity base ball team by Hartsell, Bost, Seifert and Stafford. This y tar Hartsell,

Page 74 Seifert, Stafford and Floyd played on the Varsity foot ball team. Derby, Holman, Wilson and Ivey played on the scrubs.

Last year we were champions in base ball in the class contest. Mr. E. P.

Speer was elected captain of the team and a very able captain he made. The Sopho- mores defeated the Juniors and we in turn easily defeated the Sophomores. This year Mr. C. C. Bost was elected captain of the foot ball team, and Mr. Bowler was elected manager. The foot ball team was defeated by the Juniors by a score of

11—0. Following the excellent example set by the '11 class we (lid no hazing this year. There are several Freshmen that are rather too fresh. but on the whole that body behaves itself very well. We are now one year closer to the goal for which we are striving. Many of the original class of 1912 that entered college September 3, 1908, have dropped out.

Many others have come in. \Ve are a small body, but we are a good lot and have excellent material in us. Let us all work hard and faithfully and always pull together. Let none of us drop out, but let everyone do his best, and when the 3lst of May, 1912, rolls around, may we all realize our ambition and receive our diplomas from the best college in existence, the A. and M. College of North Car- olina. HISTORIAN.

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Who were Frvshnn-n :1” last your. And longml for Sophomorv \visdoln clear, But (lvvnn-(l tlw Juniors far loo (l(‘:u‘ 7* “'v'rv daring; to think of :1 Senior hvrv‘.’ 'l‘hv Sophonlorvs.

Who hy vxpvrivnvv huw lmu'nml niurh, Tho “Sophomore sinil ‘ and thv Sopholnorv touch," Now longing to try llli‘ “Junior l)ut(‘h”‘ To lw frtwl :11 last from the “\Visv Fool" clutch? The Sophomores.

Who sm-k for wisdom ulrly :nnl lutv, l'nmintlful of ])('tt_' affairs of shm'. Dvsiring hut :l silnilur into ()1' wisv 1110" of ohl who haw grown grout? Thv Sophoinorvs.

“'ho (lo for tho “( ‘ollcg’v SpiritH y uu'n .\ml ghully to all athlvtics turn, var imlvwl its hardships to spurnﬁ l‘lngm‘ to try and ongvr to learn? Thi- Sophoniorvs.

Who are faithful and true to A. M. (‘., Their “Alma Mater" that is to ho. (living; lu-r low and loyalty. Now and for all vtvrnity‘.’ Thv Sophomores.

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COLORS: Naz‘y Blue and I'Wn'te FLOWER: Violet MOTTO: T'I'z'amus ul (Iiscamus

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Page 77 freshman 121111155 Roll

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Page 78

iststury of the jfregbman (Maﬁa

()x Sicr'rlcmucu the first. nineteen-rum. the class of 1913 marched up the hill feeling~ green and no doubt looking greener. As there were 128 men in our class. the Registrar was kept busy for awhile. but soon we were all registered and then we went to the Bursar's office to pay our dues. Next we went to the (‘omman- dant's otliee to have the measure for our uniforms taken. For the first week or so we were scared nearly to death. fearing that the Sophomores were going; to pay us a visit. We would loek our doors at night. and listen at every sound: but we soon saw that it' we gave them no trouble, they would not bother us. We were so busy the first month that we had very little time to ourselves. \Ve had to barn the ways of college. and worst of all we had to learn to drill. It is awful to have to go out on the campus and mak . a fool of yourself. as we did the first week; but as most of us had never drilled before, we were excused. About September 1."). 1909. we held a meeting" and elected a temporary president, but in October we had another meeting and elected the following; oflfieers: .J. I. Me(‘allum, president: Sol \\'oolard. vice—president; R. M. White, secretary and treasurer; and I". S. Hales. historian. Later on in the year we elected a foot ball captain and a manager. Just after Christmas we elected a baseball manager. Soon Fair week came. and we all had to drill at the Fair grounds. During "air Week we had a good time, but the "air was soon over and Thanksgiving was here. Several of us went to Norfolk to see the A. and .\I.—V. 1’. I. foot. ball game. After 'l‘hanksgiving came ('hristmas. Most of us went home for the holidays and had a good time. but now w* are back again hard at work. As for athletics. I am sure we did our part. haying: furnished two or three men for the Varsity foot ball team and night for the scrubs. They all did good work and our class is proud of them. We had seve'al men out for the tack team also. I think that we will furnish as many. if not more men for the base ball team than we did for the foot ball team. We have several men out practicng now. In class foot ball we did very goml work, and though the Juniors defeated the Sophs, we tied the Juniors. Unfortunately one of our men had his collar-bone broken, so the tie was never played off. We are very proud of our class and also of our college. We know that. we have one of the largest classes that has ever been on the hill. and \v‘ are proud of every man in it. We hope that when we graduate our class will be admired more by the President and "aeulty than any class that. has ever before graduated from good old A. and M. HISTORIAN.

Page No @1355 3302111

What man among us remembers not That memorable day ho tirst onterod A. and M? The thoughts of friends and loved ones loft behind, And that honto so dear to hinL What strange forehodings ﬁlled his mind. What hopes and fairs and great ambitions. And oh! how groon he was, and how honest Where his endeavors and intentions.

Remembers not he those ﬁrst dark nights He finds himself alone. with no friends by him nigh, And how before he sank in slumherland These words of prayer he would sigh~ Now I lay me down to sleep While cruel Sophomores around me oreop: If I get hlaeked before I wako Save my hair for goodness sake?

W x are only Freshmen. it is true, And tho lowest class in oolloge But, dear classmates, we are soldiers In a eause that's worthy, the cause of knowledge. Courage, comrades, he not down hearted Strong and l) ‘ave must we he. Every Senior was one A a Freshman, Once trod the same paths as we.

But, boys, our Freshman (lays aro ﬂying, Soon Sophs we will be, stern and august; But the Freshies need never fear, for we will Extend the same good welcome given us. By our superior upperelassmen. For ’tis a spirit that will Inake our college grow. Remember this next autumn, boys, For they were kind to us, you know.

And when we attain that envied plaoo Held now by the boys of 1910 We will do honor to ourselves and others. As becomes earliest young,r oollego men. And when that glorious oommenooment comes We hear a yell that is strong and keen, “‘Three long and two shorts for the olass of 1.013," (‘LAss I’oET.

Page .S'I A2217]. 4:347.

TE? yd QEIJB ﬂattalinn

[Gig/r ml: military %epartment

IN MANY foreign countries well trained armies, composed mainly of the citizens of such a country. are maintained ready for action at all times. This comes about by an act of the government of such a country, which sets forth that every able bodied citizen must serv* a speci— fied length of time, such as one, two, or three years. as the law may provide. as an active sol- dier in the field amt thereby obtain a thorough military training. The object of this is to liave ready for action at any time an army sufficiently well trained for the protection of the country. and its citizens to hav ‘ a theoretical aml p 'actical knowledge of wart'are sufficient to enable them to organize military forces and meet their enemy on the field of action,should such an emergency demand. As a result of such military organization, some of the foreign countries maintain the lrest trained armies of the \\’()I‘ltl, and on very short notice they ar . able to put a well equipped army in the field. ()ur own country realized the importance and necessity of having among our citizens. for the protection and safety of our country in time of war, men with a theoretical and practi all training along military lines. and our National (‘ongress made an effort to bring this about. With this idea in view, our National Congress, in the Session of 1862. passed an act donating lands and money to establish tech— ni -al colleges in all the States of the t'nion, provided that f'o‘ amt in consideration of these donations. a military department be maintained at each of these various institutions and that a certain amount of military instruction, both theo— retical aml practical, be assigned students in their regular schedule of duties. The aforesaid act further provides that upon proper application, army officers, either active or retired, may be detailed to serve a stated time at such institutions in the capacity of commandants for the purpose of imparting a more thorough knowledge of military matters than those usually acquired by State troops. The North (‘arolina (‘ollege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts was established under the provisions of this Act ot~ ('ongress of 1802. and in accordance with the above mentioned requirements, both theoretical and practical military instruction has been included in the curriculum of the college since its establishment. For

I’ugc .51; the past four years the Military Department has been in charge of Lieut. J. S. E. Young. Ninth Cavalry, 1'. 8‘. A., and under his admin- istration the department has reached the highest state of efficiency in the history of the college. The reports sent to the War Department by the inspectors have shown a marked improve- ment each year, and at the present writing every effort is being exerted to have the battalion fulfill every requirement of the War Department at the coming annual inspection. Beginning with September. ltltlti, the demerit system was set aside and all drill missed is required to be drilled off on Saturdays. This system has aided very materi- ally in bringing the battalion up to its present condition. This is shown by a comparison of the 1906 and 1907 reports to the War Department. the former showing not more than two thirds of the battalion present at the annual inspection, while the latter report shows less than one dozen men absent at a similar inspection one year later. At later inspections even a less number of men were absent, and these in most cases being accounted for by sickness. At the same time that the demerit system was set aside, the Faculty decided that as we had only one uniform. it need be worn only on military duty and not all the time, as had been the case heretofore. At the time this went into effect many of the uniforms were unfit for wear, but to-day a glance at the battalion shows that every man has :1 cl um. well-fitting uniform. Later the white tr.,r.1

The instruction received by the students in this department now is of such a character that it is being recognized by the War Department, and within the past four years six men from the battalion have received commissions in the United States Army; one to the Coast Artillery. five to the Philippines (‘.m~'tabul:1r_\'. and there will undoubtedly be more commissioned this year. This is not only a credit to the department, but to the college as well. The work that these men are

I’uge 3.7 doing is of a high class, with good pay, and the chances for promotion are excellent. Few men leaving college step into positions that pay better and offer better opportunities than those received by the men who have been commissioned. The battalion drills at the State Fairgrounds each year during Fair week, where the competitive company drill is held. This year Company “ C,” in charge ot‘ (‘aptain 1'). A. Seidenspinner, won the silk pennant, awarded each year to the best drilled company of the. battalion. In addition to the pennant for the best drilled company, the commissioned ofﬁcers of Company “ D," in charge of Captain H W. .\I. Neale, are offering two beautiful gold medals to Company “ D; one to the best drilled non-ctnnmissioned officer, and one. to the best drilled private. These medals have not been awarded, but this will probably be done within the next sixty days. The battalion, besides drilling at the Fair grounds, has taken part in several parades in Raleigh, in which it made equally as good or better appearance than the other military organizations. This year will probably terminate the detail of Lieutenant Young at this college, and his loss will undoubtedly be felt next year. The very creditable appearance which the battalion presents to-day is a credit to the college and the State, and it is due entirely to his uneeasing eﬁ‘orts to make every year the best. Though his loss will be keenly felt. it is to be hoped that our next Commandant will take the same interest in the department and continue the work that Lieutenant Young leaves in such excellent shape. (7. R. JORDAN, Battalion Major.

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tompmw 18 company B M. l“. WYATT \V. P. Sum W. BAILEY E. \VADSWORTH E. M. EVANS T. I). HARRIS K. BRYAN V. P. BYRUM (‘. L. (‘stm

want R. T. WADE J. W. ROLLINSON L. E. STEEIuc E. R. MCCRACKEN D. R. HINKLE

[1,; WALTON Capt. 316mm

@fﬁters 1 (,‘. E. WALTON ...... Captain Z I. N. TULL ...... V First Lieutenant. ‘ W. 1'}. DAVIS ...... becond Lteutenant 4 E. T. LEE ...... Second Lieutenant a W. R. PHILLIPS ...... Drum Major

fiuwtfliomml’ssioneh @ffims 0. M. SIGMON, First Sergeant

étrgtants E. R. MVCRACKEN R. T. WADE J. W. ROLLINSON I). R. HINKLE L. E. STEERE

corpnruls J. 1*). MCGEE J. (1. MATTHEWS H. P. MURRAY (‘. M. TAYLOR

I’ngr II! SEHHEANTS

7 \‘-.r I I V”

I in“ an., l .1

: HRH? FmWq 4:. fr‘ 21141;; . L" ___.y

Pug/w 11,7 «Eurporalg

Company Q Company 3 P. B. FEREBEE H. M. WALTON J. R. MULLER A. L. FAULKNER T. B. WILLIAMs S. T. MITCHINER J. (". SMALL E. L. SHERLOCK R. W. HOWELL R. (". DEAL 0. W. SMITH H. B. MERCER .\. H. BOND B. L. CALDWELL C. HORNE

(Company ‘5 tompany E F. B. SHERWOOD M. M. SESSOMS .l. M. HARDIN J. C. COSBY W. (‘ALDWELL M. F. SUGG (". W. LEE S. B. HOWARD H. B. TICE J. G. KELLOGG T. B. COOPER H. P. WHITTED (‘. M. NEWCOMB J. E. BEAMAN P. CALDWELL

J. G. MATTHEWS J. E. ML‘GEE H. P. MURRAY C. M. TAYLOR

I’ugr In; (‘nlu'nuALs

Pug», 117 gaunt iBm’hates

A. S. Aunmmm L. A. HIGGINS R. K. BABINHTON R. F. JONES F. .\I. BLACK L. H. KIRBY (‘. R. BRADLEY M. C. LASITTER .l. B. BRAY U. C. LOFTIN T. .I. Bummm) F. N. MCDOWELL T. K. BRL‘XER L. P. MCLENDON E. E. BFCK E. B. MOORE J. M. (‘OL‘MJIL H. Y. MOT’I‘ T. T. I).~\\V.\‘()N J. B. PARKS J. L. DYNN W. C. PENNINGTON W. F. ELLEN .I. B. PRICE B. E. FORBIs C. C. SADLER .l. J. (,MNTT .I. W. SEXTON .l. M. GRAY E. H. SMITH F. HAWKS J. F. SPEIGHT Ii. A. HAYNES H. I. STANBACK 1'). B. HAYWOOD T. B. STANSEL R.\\'.HI('1\'s W. C. STYRON L. H. SWINOELL

Pug/4' [18 .Id—Faﬁr—Z

:1. :35d L

1)Hg/(‘ I I1/ I g freshman’s Resolution

IT WAS the tenth day of December, and one of those days in winter most typical of spring. I had been in the laboratory all the afternoon, and when my experiments were finished I was glad of the opportunity to get out in the fresh and reviving air. I sought a seat under an old maple tree standing in a rather remote corner of the campus. Sitting there, upon what was once a rich carpet of blue grass and clover, I could not help noticing the forlorn and deathlike appearance of the trees, shrubs, and grass, in striking contrast to the bright and cheerful day. I thought what a great thing it is that people do not have to go through such dormant stages. I felt the exultation of being one of the millions of mankind, the joy of being a boy, full of jubilant strength, ambition, and youthful energy. But, with a sudden pang, I remembered that it was only a few months before that great day, commencement, on which I expected, like the other sixty-three Seniors, to receive my diploma and end these halcyon days. What then? W'ork! With another pang more terrible than the first, I re— called that on the first day of June I would be thrown out upon the world only partly prepared for what I intended to make my life work. I was soon lost so deeply in thought that I became totally oblivious to every— thing, and when some one tapped me upon the head I almost jumped to my feet. “Hello Mac! Thinking about that speech, eh?” said my intruder, who was none other than my college chum, Harry Gordon. “I saw you coming this way, and it looked so refreshing out here that I decided to join you." “No, Harry,” I replied; “I was just thinking about what the first day of June meant to me. It looks pretty tough to leave this old campus and start out for one’s self, doesn’t it?” “Yes, it does, old boy. And yet such is life. We can't be college boys always.” W'ith this Harry sat. down by me and leaning back against the old maple, his face took on an expression of thoughtfulness. “It is bad enough for me,” said I; “but it must be still worse for you after having received so many honors in college.” There was no reply, and I knew Harry well enough to know that he was deeply wrapt in thought. “Say Harry,” I added; “why is it that you are always ready for every task and every new turn in the road? ” “Mac, I was just thinking about my record in college and to what it is due. \Ve are mighty good friends, and we tell each other all our joys and sorrows; but I have one great secret that I have never told any one. After colnmencement I don’t care who knows it, but I am going to tell you right now." Placing his arm around my shoulders, he told me his secret—

Pnge IJI “ ‘I graduated from the high school at the age of sixteen. Father told me that I might select the eollege I wanted to attend, and of course it was natural that I should select father's Alma Mater. “ Freshman! How big that name sounded to me! You know how big and important you felt when you were about to go to college? Well, I was just. about ten times worse. I was just at that age when a boy, as some one has said, ‘is crossing fool's hill.’ I felt that I already knew just about all there was to know, and that I was going to college to have a big time with the girls, dress up like a dude, and incidentally to be exposed to the teachings of a lot of old fogies who figured on a blacklmard and lectured on the 'ologies. In fact I was just about ten times wiser than father or anybody else who ought to give advice to a fool boy. “The summer passed off too slowly for me. I was impatient to be off. Col— lege did not open, as you remember, until the seventh of September, but by the tirst day of August I had a new trunk packed full of new clothes and I was readv to move on short notice. August wore on very (lully, and every day my head grew bigger. Honestly, I do believe my head would have ‘busted' if college had opened a month later. “Finally, the day of my departure came. How well do I remember it! I shall never forget Thursday, the sixth day of September, 1906. My train left at 10:45 at night, so immediately after supper I went over to tell Uncle Laurence Alt-Dally good-bye. You have heard me speak of Uncle Laurence, I know. You see he is not really my uncle, but you will understand why I call him uncle when I have ﬁnished my story. Uncle Laurence is an old bachelor, and our next door neighbor. So I went over to his house and walked in the open front door without ringing the bell, because we are all such home folks that we go and come as we please. When I reached his sitting room door I stopped short, for I saw that he was perfectly unconscious of my presence. I can see him sitting there now in his big, old, easy chair with a little photograph in one hand and his old long-stem pipe in the other. I didn‘t know what to do. I didn't want to intrude upon the old gentleman without giving him some warning. Accordingly I moved back behind the door and advanced with all the noise I could make. “ ‘Hello, I‘ncle Laurence! I have come over to tell you good-bye.’ He was not startled at my sudden appearanc \ as I expected, but rose slowly and, turning the little photograph face downward, -arefully laid it upon the table. “ ‘(‘ome in, Harry. I didn’t think you would forget to come over to tell me good-bye. You you are not in a hurry, are you?‘ “I assured him that I was not. I’ushing a chair up by his own he bade me. sit down. I waited what seemed to me to be a long time, for him to speak, for I saw that he was thinking of something very seriously. “ ‘Well, Harry, you have decided to go to a mighty good college. I guess you are expecting to have a big time up there. By the way, what are you going to do in college? Have you decided which literary society you are going to join, and what you are going to do with your leisure time?’ “I told him that I expected to have a big time in college, and that Joe Brad—

I’ngc IJJ ford had promised to carry me see all the girls in town. I remember telling him that Joe said the social side of college life was worth all the rest. put together. I didn’t answer his question about the literary society and the Use of my leisure time, for I hadn’t thought of either one. I noticed that I'ucle Laurence was nervouslv fingering the little photograph IVing on the table. I was crazy to see him turn it over, but of (ourse I couldn t ask him to show it to me, as he had delib- erately hidden it VVhen I came in. “ ‘Just about “hat, I expected,’ said Uncle Laurence. turning to me and talk— ing very seriouly. ‘There is not one boy in a hundred that really knows what a college is when he starts out as a Freshman. Now look here young man Vou don’t expect to liVe on Vour fathersmoney and under his lOOf all Vour life, do Vou‘.’ “ ‘No sir, I reckon not, I hesitatingly replied. “ ‘Well, that’s just what you will have to do, or you go to the county poor house, unless you change your ideals considerably. “ ‘Harry, you have one of the best fathers and the best mother in all this world, and for their sake I am going to tell you a true story of college life. In telling you this story, my only desire is that you follow the example of the man whom you ought to love above all others. “ ‘When I started to college, I was just such a boy as you are. I had an idea that all a man needed in business was a good common school education and that the sole function of a college was to polish a man and make him a gentleman. I thought I knew more than enough and that I was going to college to learn how to cut- a figure in society. I imagine that you have somewhat the same idea of college, though possibly not quite so extreme. “ ‘Well, I went to A~ College, where you are going, and started out upon my college career. I was one of those good-natured, easy—going fellows that the boys like as a companion. \Vithin about three weeks of my arrival, I was asked to join a fraternity, and when I presented myself for initiation, some two or three days later, I first met your father, who was present for the same purpose as I. I saw at first glance that John Gordon was a big, whole—hearted boy, and that there was, as the boys say, something in him. I was so impressed with his hearing and his conversation that night that I began at once to cultivate his acquaintance, and in a month or more I knew John Gordon better than I knew any other boy in college. \Ve got. to be such good friends that we roomed together after (‘hristmas of my Freshman year. “ ‘It was rather strange that John and I should have become such friends; for we were as different in habits, taste, and ideals as we could have been. John Gordon went to college to prepare himself for life's great battles; and during those four long years he never lost sight of his high purpose. He was not a “sissy" kind of a fellow by any means, but he always tried to do the right thing at the right time and place. He took part in all the activities of college life, but he never let a dance, or a party or other amusement SWEI‘VO him from duty. On the other hand, I was just as careless as a youngster could be. I never studied except when had to prepare for an examination, I never joined a literary society, and I much

Page 133 preferred to fail on an examination than to miss a dance or a card party. I even went further than that; I indulged in several vices which you will have occasion to become acquainted with. Many times I tried to lead John Gordon off into our jolly good crowd. but he was as firm as a rock; and every time he refused to become one of us, our respect for him grew about twenty-ﬁve per cent. “ "I‘o make a long story short, John Gordon soon he ~ame the most popular boy in college. IIonor after honor was heaped upon him, and he always wore them with credit. He was manager of the base ball team, president of his literary society and of his class, and was valedictorian of our class. If there had been anything else the boys could have given him they would have done it; for he was the idol of the students. On the other hand, I failed on two or three subjects and l eenme a meml:er of the lower fourth of my class.’ “Turning to the tahl‘ and picking up the little photograph, Uncle Laurence passed it to me. saying, ‘Harry, do you know who that is?” I seized the picture eagerly and was so startled to find that it was the picture of a girl, and that she was the most h -autiful girl I had ever seen, that I looked at it for several moments without answering. Suddenly I recognized the picture as being that of my mother. Mac, I have seen many good looking girls in my twenty years, but I don‘t believe l have ever seen one so beautiful as mother Inust have been when that picture was taken. I had been looking at the picture for a minute or more when I looked at I'ncle Laurent” and saw 2 great big tear rolling down his cheek. Seeing me looking at him he continued his story with much emotion. ” ‘Yes, that is your mother, Elizabeth Alice F ‘ankfort, at the age of eighteen. If there is such a thing as— as— ’er l—o—v—e, I loved Elizabeth Frankfort. John and I met her in our Junior year at a big reception at the college. I remember that day as if it were yesterday. It was the twelfth day of September, 1884. I fell desperately in love with Elizabeth that very night and the next week I con- trived to call on her. From then until the day John received his diploma I was with her every time I had half a chance. John showed that he also liked her, and when he came back to college in our Senior y ‘ar he was in love too, and he didn't mind saying so. “ ‘Just one week before conimcncement I was summmoned before the Faculty and told that I had a condition not made up from my sophomore year, and that I had failed on Senior English last term. (‘ouldn't graduate! Did I feel badly“? No one will ever know exactly how I felt until he gets in the same position and has to write to his friends and parents and tell them that he -an't graduate with his class. I began right there to realize the folly of my course, but too late. The boys all expressed their sympathy, but sympathy is not worth a penny when you hav‘ already failed. “ ‘I sulked around college during the next week waiting to see my classmates receive their long coveted diplomas. My failure (lid not decrease my love for Elizabeth. The night before "(‘lass Day" I went to see her, and for the thous— andth time told of my love. Her answer was more fatal than my failure to graduate. She loved another. I felt In \an that night, and in my heart I hated my rival.

Page 13.; “ ‘The next morning I went to the graduating exercises mainly to hear John Gordon speak. I sat on the back seat in the large auditorium and as fate would have it, Elizabeth sat near the Iniddle of the hall in plain view. She was more beautiful than ever that morning, dressed in white and pink. “ ‘John Gordon, as valedictorian, was the fourth and last orator, and the other three had made excellent speeches. I sat in breathless silence while John spoke and so did Elizabeth in front of me. It. was an exceedingly anxious moment when the judges retired to decide upon the medal winner. When Judge Barnard said the medal was won by John Manning Gordon I forgot everything else, and a few minutes later, when the exercises were over. I simply flew to the rostrum to hug and congratulate John. We walked on down the aisle and suddenly stopped before Elizabeth. The color mounted her beautiful cheeks as she congratulated John. \Vhile standing there I noticed a card tied with a white ribbon. buried deep in a big bunch of red and white carnations on John's arm. 0n the card was the name Elizabeth Alice Frankfort. “ ‘My heart went up in my throat and blunderingly I excused myself. 0b— livious to everything and everybody I walked to my room. I locked my door and there upon Iny knees I promised myself that I would quit being a fool and come back to college next year and outlive my record. I made good my promise, but four years of priceless time can never be redeemed.” “Uncle Laurence now arose and stood before me looking as if he were in agony. By this time I had come to a realization of what his story meant; tears stood in my eyes and I could not say a word. Our hands met and in that handshake there was more than you can imagine. \Vithout a word we walked over home. “When it came time for me to leave for the railway station, we walked out upon the front porch and as father was telling me to be a good boy, study hard, and so forth, Uncle Laurence said: ‘Never mind, John, I have told him every— thing.’ Father replied, ‘Mac, you are too good to me,‘ and there were tears in both their eyes as they gave each other a mysterious grip. Mother too was crying too much to say anything. She extended her hand to Uncle Laurence, who took it between both of his saying, ‘for your sake, Elizabeth.’ There was a hurried good-bye from them all and I was gone. “Mac, as I left those three people that night in tragical tears. I resolved to follow, as well as I could, the example of the man above all others most dear to me——Father.” “ MAC."

Page [J5

1 gtblttit gssna’atinn

@tfl’ttrs Firs-l Term Second Term 1“. )1. BLACK. . .. . President ,,,,,, L. P. BICLENDON J. W. SEXTOX . . "I'ccil’l'exz'llent . . . , .J. W. SEXTON J. B. BRAY ..... Secretary and Treaxurer. . , .J. L. DUNN

glumm‘ @ffittrs J. L. Vox GLAHN ...... , . , , . . Graduate Manager R. M. MERRITT ...... ,..._,...»llumni Manager I)A\'E CLARK, . . , , . . . , . . _ . . . .,.‘1.\-.\'1. Alumni Manager

Qtoatbcs ant: Managers L. I’. )ICLENDUN. .. .Munager Varsity Foot Ball Team EDDIE GREENE . . . . .(‘mzch I'arxity Font Ball Team ST.'J. L. SPRINGS . , Manager l'arxz'iy Base Ball Team. F. .\I. THOMPSON. . .(‘mwh Van-Hy Base Ball Team J. L. VON GLAHX. . . . , ...... (Iraduale .Manager

[J8 ('(L\1'III-1\ AND Mxnnmh

I'm/4 If."

Q. ant 511%]. makes Iagt @am at éeazmn from

kentutkiang

May (23) Yesterday's game between A. and M. and the boys from the Central ['niversity of Kentucky was a slow and ong drawn out affair, the ineffectiveness of the visitors' twirlers being responsible for their defeat. The decided feature of the game was the absence of a feature. Hawkins for the Kentuckians, pitched good ball up to the fourth inning, when A. and M. landed on him for two three- baggers, a two~bagger, and a single, which, coupled with a base on balls and a hit by pitched ball, netted them four runs. Pluck- ily, however, he started in to pitch the fifth as if nothing had happened, but when Sexton landed on one of his curves for two sacks, and he hit Freeman, he gave up to Weber, who retired the side without a score. “'eber's work was a shade better than his predecessor, but the home team found him several times for safeties. The visitors put up a good fielding game. and had the balls been hit in their direction, instead of over their heads or at some other places that made it impossible to handle, the score would have been different. Sexton pitched another remarkable game for A. and M., only allowing four hits, and fanning out eleven of the visitors, six of which came in the first three innings. He fanned the last man in the first, all three in the second, and the first two in the third, making six in succession. He was given very good support throughout the game, and the only innings in which the visitors seemed to be in the game were the first and the seventh. In the first Davant led off with a single to center; Duffcy hit to Sexton. who forced Davant out at second; Duffey stole second: Harper popped up to Harris; Vincent hit to center. Freeman fielded the ball and threw to home to catch Dutfey, but the boy from the Blue Grass State was satisfied to rest on the third sack, Vincent going to second; Selback ended the agony by fanning.

I’m/r 1.2'1 In the seventh the visitors seored their only tally. Vincent died via Sexton to Fox; Selbaek hit to right for two bases; went. to third on Pritchard's grounder to short, l’ritehard dying at first; Arnold hit to center, scoring Selbaek; Arnold went to second on a passed ball; (‘ollins died, Sexton to Fox. A. and .\l. piled up four runs in the fourth on good hitting, coupled with Hawkins‘ wildness. Brown hit to right for three bases; Black followed \fith a two-bugger to center, scoring Brown: Harris joined the Walker family; Hartsell laid down a beautiful hunt and beat. it out; Seifcrt received a swat in the ribs, which forced Black in: Fox hit to the pitehcr, who threw Harris out at the plate, the catcher in turn throwing Fox out. at first, thus making a double; Bost met the sphere on the nose and drove it to the left field fence, scoring Hartsell and Seifert; the swat was easily good for three bags, but Bost tried to stretch it into a home run and was nabbed at the plate by a quick relay from the left fielder to the third base— man to the eateher. A. and M.'s final tally came in the seventh on a three-base hit to eenter by Freeman and a two-bagger by Brown. This game marked the closing of the regular college sehedule, A. and M. having had a most successful season, losing only four out of twenty-five games played. SCORE. R. H. E. C.l’.of1{y ...... ,...... ,....,...... 000000100 142 AandM 000400100 5 8 2

Batteries~Hawkins, Weber and Davant; Sexton and Seifert.

THE TABL‘LATED SCORE.

(.‘entral University of Kentucky

Name. AB. R. H. P.O. ~\ E. Davant,(‘....._ 4 0 1 5 2 0 Dutl‘ey,‘2b...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Harper,3b...... ,,...,...... ,....,....,,,.. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Vineent,s.s,...... , ...... 4 0 1 5 0 Helbaek,lb..._..._.... 4 1 11-1 1 0 Pritehard,r.f...... ,...... ,..,...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold, l. f ...... 3 0 1 1 l 0 (‘ollins,e.f.....,.,...... _.....,..._..,...... __, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hawkins,p..,...... ,....._.,..,..._...... ,,.._. l 0 0 0 2 1 *\\'eber,p,.,,...... ,...i,...... ‘2 0 0 1 2 0

Total ...... 32 l 4 2715 2 *Hawkins replaeed by Weber in the fifth.

Page [0'2 A. and M. College

Name. AB. R. H. l’.(). A. B. Freeman, c.f...... 4 1 1 0 O 0 Brown,l.f 4 1 2 0 0 0 Black,3b 4 1 1 0 3 1 Harrxs,lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hart.sell,s.s...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Seifert,c ...... 4 1 1 11 0 1 Fox,1b...... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Bost,2b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sextonp ...... 3 0 1 0 5 0

Total...... i...... 33 5 8 2712 2

SUMMARY2—First base on errors: A. and M., 2; Kentucky, 1. Earned runs, A. and M., 6; Kentucky, 1. Left on bases: A. and 31., 6; Kentucky, 3. Stolen bases: Freeman, 2; Hartsell, 2; Seifert, Duffey and Arnold. Three-base hits: Freeman and Brown. Two—base hits: Brown, Black, Sexton and Selbaek. Hits: 05 Hawkins, 4 in 4%; innings; off \Veber, 3 in 4% innings. Struck out: by Sexton, 11; by Hawkins, 1; by Weber, 1. Hit by pitcher: Freeman, Hartsell, and Seifert, 2. Double plays: Hawkins to Davant to Selbaek. Bases on balls: ot‘f Hawkins, 1: off Weber, 1. Passed balls: Seifert. Time of game: 1.40. ['mpire: Mr. Brenig. Attendance: 1000.

Page 13.3 CLARA

Hull J. W. SEXTON Capt. Varsity Base Ball Team

Page 135 vargity iﬁage iﬁall mam

._...... JInnag('r R. R. FA1N)N ,,,,, Jlunugm‘ (‘. R. Jnulux . . . _ .Asxislnnt .(‘uptain (LHARRIS...... ,,...... ('unch l". )I. THUMPSUN

ﬂicam (1. HARRIS. , . ., ...... Pilvluw and Left l’ilcher J. \\'.SEX'1‘()N ,....,...... I). W. HEIFHIH‘ ...... ('alchcr Bum) R. L. Fox...... Firs! Base (X (‘. BUST .. .S'ccrnul .Thirrl Base I". M. BLAt‘K .. . .N/un‘l Slop H. HARTsELL, . . . . . 1‘1. V. FRI-Llanxx ...... (‘onlm‘ Fir!!! J. 1'). BROWN ...... [fight Field Field J. M. (‘()1'N('11... . , . . . .('l1[('li(v'tnul[fig/h!

$ubst1tut2§

T. H. STAFFnlu) (i. \V. Ross J. B. Ross

Page 150' <>:xEé

I'm/Ir I ‘ 1909 Eargitp 33am iﬁaﬂ Mam

étbtbule ant 33mm Score Date A. & M. Oppo. A. and M. vs. Philadelphia Nationals...... , ...... _ 2 Mareh 1!). A. and M. vs. I'llon College. . _ . . _ ...... _ . ._ Man-1124. A. and M. vs. Trinity Park...... , . .. _. Mareh 2!). A. and M. vs. Philadelphia Cationals ...... \ A.and M. vs. WakeForest...... Man-1131). A. and M. vs. Lafayette...... , ...... Mareh 31. A. and M. vs. (‘olgate ...... _‘ April ‘2. A. and M. vs. Riehmond College ...... April (3. A. and M. vs. Villanova ...... April 7. A. andM. vs. Villanova...... _...... April 12. A. and M. vs. Wake Forest...... April H. A. and M. Vs. Delaware...... _ . . . . . _ ...... April 16. A. and M. vs. (juilford (’14 innings)...... April 18. A. and M. vs. Davidson. (Forfeited by umpire) ...... x April ‘21. A. and M. vs. Davidson (14 innings) ...... April ‘25. A. and M. vs. Oak Ridge ...... April ‘26. A. and M. vs. Binghain...... April ‘27, A. and M. vs. \Vashington and Lee...... _ ...... 5—1 April ‘28. A. and M. vs. Georgetown...... _ ...... April ‘22), A. and M. VS. April 30. A. and M. VS. SLJOhns ...... May3, A. and M. vs. Wake Forest...... May 5, A. and M. vs. Raleigh (League)...... May 6. A. and M. vs. (‘entral University ...... May 8, A. and M. vs. Goldsboro (League) ...... r—‘OICH#LWOJIQMNIOWIQECCJICM‘GHuJ—V-‘r—‘VF—O NHwoaoma—cowowomuoouv-‘OJ—cc

Page 1018‘ gcruh 335152 iﬁall meant

@tﬁters J O SADLER ('nphu‘n C. R. JORDAN 1[anagcr

Itne=up J. 0. SAADLER ( W. F. R. JOHNSON ...... Pitcher J. \V. BUUCHANAN ...... First Base A. S. Goss ...... Second Base G.SS. KILPATRICK ...... Short Stop M. C. LASITTER ...... Third Base L. E. STEERE ...... Center Field C. C. SADLER ...... Left Field A. L. BAKER ...... Right Field M. L. PARKER ...... ,...R1'ght and chl Field

I’ngr [39

GREATEST VICTORY IN

A. 8 M. COLLEGE HISTORY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ELEVEN DEFEATED IN BRILLIANT FOOT BALL CONTEST BY SCORE OF 15 TO 6

Kentucky ends were playing wide and back Teams Were Evenly just to check this particular play. The play would have been good on almost any other style defense. Matched in Strength ‘

Every Inch of the Gridiron Was Stub- bornly Contested and the Game was Full of P u n tin g — Kentucky the S tr onges t Eleven That the Farmers Ever Met on North Carolina Soil— Expert's Story of the Great Contest Between the Two Big Elevens. By DR. JOEL D. WHITAKER Yesterday the A. and M. College met the strongest team she has ever played in North Carolina, the University of Kentucky, winning by the score of 15 to (i. The Kentucky team ranking close to the big teams of the middle West in strength. The styles of play of the two teams varied greatly, as also (lid the defense. Kentucky's strongest plays were end runs, particularly by their J. B. Blur, (‘enter brilliant (‘aptain Barbee and a short forward pass. In the last play, the man carrying the Hartsell, of the A. and M., gave his team ball would go toward end until at just the the first three points by his drop kick from moment that he was tackled, when he would the twenty yard line, which he got oil beau- make a short forward pass to his own end, tifully. He was probably given a little who had advanced live or ten yards. This Inore time to get off his kick as the Kentucky play had to always by watched for by the team was not sure what was coming, but A. and I\I.’s secondary defense. upon the other two occasions when he tried The A. and M. team did not strike its for a field goal, the Kentuckians exerted all pace or play its best game until Stevens had their efforts to get to Hartsell, which they felt out the Kentucky team in the first half, did in time to spoil his kick badly, and on and then, aided by what Coaches (Ireen and one of those oceasions came dangerously Thompson had seen from the side line, the near scoring a touchdown on the A. and M. style of attack was changed. Also the style by securing the ball after it was blocked. of defense to the extent of moving Stafford Only a few minutes after the A. and M. and You Glahn out a little wider to check had scored three points, Kentucky sccurcrl Barbee's end runs and make it more difficult the ball about A. and .\I.'s thirty—five yard for him to get clear. line, and far to the east side of the field, Stevens ran his team beautifully in the which favored Barbee in his runs. which he last half, but twice in the first half he should pulled off by his speed alone, and by the A. have tried a short kick, rather than a field and .\I.'s end and tackle being a little too goal, and also he should have felt along the close in to force him back before making line and found a place he could gain and his turn down the field. Ilartscll's speed also smash the line, rather than the forward pass told in the second half by checking this dan- near Kentucky's goal, especially when the gerous back time after time with little or no

l’ngc 141 ga.in but in the second half Stafford was tentional mistake on his part although in plaving 11i1ler. the strictest lettering of the rule he would I'11r111e\.\. and \I st_1le 11f pl:11ing Ixeasler be uphold in this decision. He asked me 1111s almost indispensable and without his what I thought about it and when I told powoiful 1ushos into the line and s111asl1ing him that I thought he had made a mistake, 111to1t111e1111' 1111- A . :11111 .\1 would have 11:111 the tears came to his honest blue eyes as he great 1litti1'1111y in gaining ground with her said, “I did what I thought was right, and other backs, :11111 often when :1 111:111 would would give all I have 011 earth rather than go for an extra yard or 111'11 the people would have any one think I'd do a thing like that 11111 recognize that Keaslor's interference intentionally." He is :1 most capable official, 11111 strict. F1 HST HA L1". Play began at 4:12, Shanklin, of Kentucky, kicking toward the north goal for forty-five yards. Stevens receiving the 111111 for A. and .\I. and returning it ten yards Long, of the l'ar111e1s,l1urt in scrimmage. Ixeasler gained two and :1 half 1:1111s through right guard Long following f01' fotu yards thiough the same hole. Stevens kicks twenty-five yards. Kentucky—Rodcs advances through line se1on yards. A. and M. was penalized tive 1'111ds on account of Dunns being Ofiside. 13:1111ee's kick was blocked 11p bv \on Glahn, 111111 secured the ball. A. and \I.—Hartsell gained eighteen yards 11111111111 light end. Keasler gained four and Seifort made the necessary six on :1 forward pass from Stevens. On the first 1101111, S. 1". S'i'E1'1.xs, Quarter Bark I\easle1 went through the line for four yards. A foul forward pass penalized\. and M. made it possible. Stevens always stands 11111 fifteen yaids. Stevens kicked t0 Kentuekv's in the brilliancy of his plays and both of the twenty yard line, Barbee returning the A. 111111 .\1. touchdowns were greatly due to ball five yards. his individual runs. He would have scored Kentuekv~S11ank11n kicked Hartsell 1111111 tou1'hdo11'ns for the A. :11111 .\l.. but in recoi1ing the ball and being thrown on the his first effort 111- unfortunately ran a yard fortv-three yard line. Johnson, Kentuckys outside of the side lino eight yards from the 1111:1rtei-back, hurt. goal,l1ut near enough for Keasler to smash A. 11nd 1\‘I.—Long advances five yards, through with Long's assistance for the touch— Dunn fails to gain. Stevens outside kick down. Stevens himself scored the second for thirty-five yards and Long gets the ball touchdown for the A. and .\I. after :1 brilliant from Kentucky's fumble on Kentucky’s nine thirty-five yard run. yard line. A. and 111. is penalized five yards. Floyd and You (11111111 and Seifert 1111 played The ball is passed to Hartsell, who kicks well and once Bray reminded me of Cunning- pretty goal from field. Time, ten minutes. ham. the 11111 [unversity of North (‘11rolin11 So A. and .\I. 3; Kentucky 0. center, by passing the ball for 11 kick and Kentucky Shankin kicks to A. and 1\I.'s getting 111111'11 the field fast enough 11) down five yard line, Long receiving the ball 11nd the 1111111 with :1 1111c _1:1rd gain. 'lhe A. and returning it fifteen _'ards. Stevens tried .\1. team is easily the best in the l1ist1111' 11f right end for no gain. Stevens kicked for the institution 111 this time of season 11nd the 0an t11cnt1'var11s. men 1111 certainl1 know more 111 the indi1idual Kentuck1—Barhee made a dash through game than has ever been known 11' 1111 A. the line f111 fifteen yards to A. and M. eight and .\I.to:1m 11of11ro,11ue to 1'.1111ie (lroon ~1":1111 line. Rodes bucked the line foi three and Frank Thompsons coaching. yards and Barbee circled left end for the 'Ihero was 1111 ii11portant decision against 11,1111'11111111'11. 'l‘ime, five minutes after kick- the .\. 1111111 .\I. in the first half 1111111 she 111111 off. Shanklin punted out to the fifteen yard the 1111-11 1111 l\entu1ky'stifte1'1111111l lino third lino and kicked :111 easy goal. 111111'11, when IIartsell was preparing 111 kick. Score. A. and 1\I., 3; Kentucky, 11 The A. and .\1. team 11:111 nothing to gain \111111. \I. Stevens kicked off to Barbee 011 by killing time, but all 111 loso 111111 certainly 1\e111uck1s fifteen 'ard line, 13:1rbee receiving was doing nothing to intontion1111_1' delay thoball:111111'11111'11111g s:1111c t11enty--tive Vards, the game, but 11'-force Donnelly took the ball Kentucky was penalized fifteen yards for away from tho A. :11111 .\I., 111111 gave it to foul forward pass. Ball on Kentucky’s Kentucky as the penalty of delaying the nine yard line, Shanklin kicked forty yards game intentionally. It was clearly an unin- to Stevens who recovered five yards.

Page 14.? A. and M.—Stevens went around left end for offside playing. Ste1ens kicked outside for three yards. .A. and M. fumbled, but at Kentucky’s twent3 yard line. Hartsell recovered the ball, but. made no Kcntucky—Shanklin kicked and Hartsell gain. Stevens kicked for no gain. Ken- recovered five yards. 'tucky fumbled, but regained ball and Shank- A. and M.—I\'casler made five yards 01er lin kicked thirty yards to Stevens who right tackle. Long failed in the same spot. was downed in his tracks. Stevens made his third try at goal from field, A. and M.—Keasler went through right but I\entuck3 blocked the kick and got the tackle for seven 3ards. Dunn made it a hall on the A. and M. fift3 311rd line. first down, going through left tackle. Long Kentuck3—Sh1111klin failed to gain through followed with four yards 0\'el right tackle. left tackle. The fiIst down was gained on Keasler went; through the same hole for ten a pretty forward pass from Barbee to Shank- yards. A. and M.ghad found Kentucky" lin. Rodcs lost two yards by Long's hard weak spot. Hartsell went around right. end for fifteen yards. Long walked through the weak spot for five, but Stevens’s forward pass to Stafford, who was substituted for Haynes, failed to gain. Stevens tried for goal from field, but Kentucky broke through 11nd blocked kick. Kentucky got the ball and Shanklin kicked forty-five yards to Stevens, who returned fifteen yards in a pretty run. A. and M. penalized fifteen yards for Keasler’s hurdling. Seifert gained two yards 11nd Keasler went over right guard for five yards. Stevens kicked and Seifert downed the Kentuckian in his tracks as he caught the ball. Kentucky~Shanklin kicked thirty yards to Stevens, who regained two yards of the distance. Keasler went through right tackle for two and a half yards. Stevens failed around the end, losing one yard. Stevens kicked thirty-five yards to Johnston on Kentucky's five yard line. J. L. VON GLAHN, Left Tackle Kentucky~Shanklin kicked for forty yards. A. and 1\I.—Keasler hit the left tackle for tackling Barbee failed around right end. five yards. Long failed to gain. The ball Third down, f0urteen31‘11ds to gain. Shanklin was on Kentucky’s ten yard line. and A. and kicked to Hartsell and I\entuck3 was penal- M. was preparing to try another goal from ized fifteen 3ards for interfering with a field, with only a few seconds left to play. fair catch. when the ball was taken from them 011 a A. and M.—Keasler gained one yard. charge that they were dela31'11g the game. Hartsell lost five and Stc3ens kicked to Ken- Kentucky—Shanklin kicked fifty yards tuckys thirt3-three yard line. and time was called the ball being on the Ball taken a31.13 from A. and M. Reason A. and M. fort3 3ard line. not announced. End First Half: Score. —.A. and M.. 3; Kentuck3—P111111he1 gains four vards. Kentucky, 6. Shanklin kicked forty 3ards to H111tsell,\1ho SECOND HALF. returned it t1vent3 3ards. Another exchange of kicks and Ste1ens Stevens kicked off for A. and M. to Ken- carried the ball to Ixentucky's eight 3ard line. tuckys fifteen yard line. Barbee running it A. and M.—I{e.1s1er went through right back twenty yards. Sh:1nklin made a prett3 guard for five yards. 01) a had forward pass, the run for twentyt—wo yards on 11 fake kick play. hall was recovered and Long made two and a Plumber was outrun and caught by Seifert half yards. 011 the second down with the for a loss. A. and M. is penalized five yards ball on Kentucky's three and a half yard for offside play. On a forward pass from line. Kcasler went through right guard again Barbee to Shanklin, Hartsell tackled the for three yards 11nd then between right guard Kentucky man for a ten yard loss. Shanklin and center for a touchdown. Stevens kicks kicked to Stevens, who made 11 thirty-five goal. Sixteen minutes after kick off. yard dash with good interference. Score—A. and M., 9; Kentucky, 6. A. and M.—Keasler went through right Kentucky anklin kicked to Hartsell guard for seven yards and 11as slightly hu1t. on A. and M. ten yard line, Hartscll recovering Long went through right tackle for six. ()11 fifteen yards. the first down, Long gained seven yards, but A. and M.—‘On 11 beautiful forward pass A. and M. was penalized five yards again from Stevens to Seifert, there was a gain of

Page [.53 twenty4111- 1"1.r1l.~'. Dunn gained four and Celebration at Peace one-11:111' 1':‘111ls 111'er 1:11‘‘kle :11111 A. and M 11:1s pen:1li/e1l tifteen 1':111l.~' 111r holding. Stevens A big part of the glory of yesterdays ki1“k11l and l\entu1‘k1' fumbled A. and M. foot ball victory 11:15 felt at Peace Institute, regaining the 11:111. 1\e:1.~'ler gained two yards. and 11.1~ 1‘1':‘l1‘l111ted there last night when the liartsell failed around left end. Stevens A. and \I. cadets 1:11111‘ up to the eampus. kicked fifteen yards outside. They were headed with :1 tall torch. and the Kentuekyiltodes fun1l1led losing five college band made music for the happy 1:111ls.Sl1:111kli11 kicked 111'ent1‘-five yards throng. 111ll:111<1‘ll 111111 1:1‘g‘1i11e1l 1111‘ 1:11115. The Peace girls were waiting on the A. :11111 .\1 71.111111. on moss 1111rk. gained balconies between the majestic white col- 111'11 yards. Keasler gained two and one— umns that have stood guard for generations half :11111 with five 111 go on the third down. over their young wards within. Below Stevens ki1'k1‘1l to Kentucky's t11'enty-fi1'e them 011 the campus the yelling hordes sang yard line. the distanee being held by Dunn’s victory. and every song was answered with line ta1‘k1e. one by the girls. Kentuekyrgfihanklin kicked to Stevens. To the tune of “Rufus Rastus Johnston who made :1 beautiful r1111 for forty-two Brown" they sang. 1ards fora 111111‘1111111111 A. and M., A. and l\I., you are all right. Stevens punted poorly to Sedert the 11111 Beat every team that comes in sight. being pl11m! 1111 the thirty yard liiie 011 the What they going to say? side 111 the field 5111‘1‘1‘115 ki1‘ke11a hard goal. How they going to play? Score A. :11111 .\l.1\entu1‘ky. They 1'ant move an inch 11hen y’oure in the A. and .\[.7.\‘tcvens kieked twenty-seven way. yards. Kentueky 111 111 11 l e d. Kentucky's They know, we know, you're the best in the quart er-baek. Johnston. made a bad pass to South. Shanklin for a kick and lost fifteen yards. They‘d better leave and shut their mouth. ()n the next try. with twenty-five to gain. We all say 11'hen' we see :1 game. Shanklin kieked thirty yards to Keasler. There's nothing like old A. and M. A. and I\I.‘~1\'easler gained one yard. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Then Long failed to gain. Stevens kicked twenty-five yards and Bray got the man in Peace. was answered with a song to the tune. his tracks. “I’m Afraid to (10 Home in the Dark." I\'entuekyih‘hanklin kieked twenty-five (lirlies dear, listen here. yards. Time was called with the ball on And I'll tell you what A. and I\I.'s done. Kentueky's forty yard line. Score.#.\. and .\1., 1."); Kentueky, 6. Every day the paper. 1'. A victory they have 111m: Sunnnary¥(loals from field—Hartsell. 1. So heres:1 song for old A. and M.. T0u1‘111l1111'nsiBarbe1. 1. Keasler. :2. Time They ought to h:'11e the big head some. of game—1 hour and :20 minutes. There's no place like A :1nd M. I1npi1';e .\l1‘. \\_1"1k111‘f.11f>‘1r:11us1- Ref- eree: .\Ir Donne111. of "'l1init1 (Hartford. And the others are on the bum. Conn.) Field Judge: .\1r.l\lyersof Harvard. When the girls sang. “We want some one Linesmen: Lassiter. of A. and ;\I.. :11111 Shelby, 111 eall us Dearie.” the horde promptly yelled, of Kentucky. Attendance. 1,700. “We will, we will.”

Page 144

ht. unnﬁWquEW

Page 145 MISS MAMIE DEComns SHAWBORO, N. C.

Varsity Foot Ball Team

Page 140‘ J. B. BRAY Capt. Varsity Foot Ball Team,

I‘m/r 1,47 Warmly quut iﬁall imam

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snares (ll'lulwl‘ ‘2 .\l llulvigli .\. t\' 31.3!) . . .Maryvillt‘...... 0 ()l'lUlH‘l' ‘J At Norfolk, \':1 ..\, t\' .\1. 112 .Murylantl Athletic Club...... 0 (lt‘tulwl' 21 .\l llult-igli. A. .\I. l?) . .Univorsity of Kontuoky ...... (i Hvtuln'l‘ ill) .\t Rnlvigli ,A. 31.3 .Murylmul Agrilt'ulturv (‘ullogo 0 Nm'wnlwr (3 .\1 l.(~xingtnn. \':t .\. «K' .\1. 11 Washington and 1.00 ...... 0 Nm‘vmlu-i' II; .\t Hull-igli . .\. \\' .\1. .') _I'. S. S. Franklin. . . . U \'u\‘vmlu-r '35 .\l .\Vul'lullx', \.:1 A. (Y .\1. .') V. 1’. l...... 18 /

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15H Puye 1X71 Eratk Gleam

@fﬁters

W. R. HAMPTON l[anagcr " J. B. PARKS ...... rlssixtmll Manager H. Y. MOTT ...... >lssislunt .llunager \V. F. R. JOHNSON ...... (”up/(tin and Coach,

attain

W. I“. R. .Iunxsux 100 and Dash 1’. A. \VITHHRspmm Milo T. B. ('lml'mi R. RmVDI'rCH

J. L. I)l'.\'N S. I“. STEPHENS Hummer Throw 440 Yard Dash I). B. FLU“) J. M. SHERMAN BAIHXHTHN R. K. llulf Mile. W. I“. R. JOHNSON L. 1’. l\l(‘l4ENI)UN High Hurdle M. C. LASITER \._(.1 W. I". R. Jurixsnx High Jump D. B. FLM'D '1‘. B. (hum-:11 Shot Put J. L. DK'NN W. I“. R. .lUHNSUN Bruml Jump '1‘. B. (‘nm'mt W. I". R. JnHNSON 220 Ya rd Dash E. L. Wnishuw J. M. SHERMAN . Pole Vault J. W. anxsnx R. BUWDI’I‘CII R. Ii. BAHINHTON l. Mile Roluy J. M. SHERMAN . 1320 Yard Low lllmllv L. P. MvLENDEN W. l“. R. Jonan S. F. STEPHENS l

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«£12155 of 1910

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£51201?

Juniors, 8; Suplmmurvs, ‘J

1.5.x"

192115

We buck their line, we do; We huek their line, we do; When their line is weak, We buck very well; When their line is strong, We buck like 11—! We buck their line, we do.

Wueker—rueker-mehT-ree! Boom-Rah! Boom-Ree! 'l‘igei'i'l‘iwil'aA. M. C! Yah—Hoo! Yah—Hee! N )larinu—Solnrex Zit—Yack! Caw—Cack! ( ‘urolinu Polyteehs! Rah-Ray! Raeray! N. (‘., A. M. ('. Varsity-Varsity-Varsity3I!

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(1)qu u) (Bray) (Mutt) S-sss-Buh-Boom! Ray-Ray Boom a la lot! Lonnie Dunn! Bray-Bray, Chick a la smot! Ray—Ray! Rah-Rah! Rah-Rah! Harry—Harry Dunnmnumr ~Dunn!!! BRAY!!! Mott—Mott—Mott!!!

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@ffl‘ms 1). R. HINKLE ...... Captain 0. .\‘I. SIGMON ...... 1Ianager (I. W. Ross ...... (V'oac/I

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ﬁuhstimtrs

’l‘. W. Tummy} J. M. BEAL J. W. ROLLINSON

ﬁamrts

Sopimnmros, 8; Juniors, 7 Snphumm‘vs, 7; Froslnnen, 12

l'uyt' 1(1'0 I“Hl-1.\‘Hf\[:\NBASICBALLTEAM

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Qtlass of 1911

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111124113 J. H. BROWN ...... High! End (1. W. GILLETTE ...... Right, I{.W.(}RAERER. .. 11 . . .. .1 .. .. 1. .. .. 11 .HightGuartl W. H. DAVIS ...... ("enter T. (7. BARBER1.....Left Guard 1‘]. M. EVANS ...... Left Tackle (l. K. BRYAN ...... Left Em] (‘. (l. HALL ...... Quarter Back .1. M. SHERMAN ...... Half Back H. R. GATES ...... Half Back 0. M. SIGMON ...... Full Back

aubstimus (1. L. THOMPSON T. W. THURNE K. B RYAN

ﬁrms}:

Juniors, 1(); Sophomores, 0 Junim‘s, 0; Freshman, 0

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linmup P. ('A.L1)\VELL...... Center I). B. SPIRES ...... Ifz'glztGuard 1’. B. FEREBEE...... [fz'glzt Tackle (2. R. TRHTTICR ...... Right End .1. K. (it'xx...... L(>ft(}'u,ard (‘. (‘. Bowr...... Lcﬂ Tackle B. L. (‘ALmmeL ...... Left End If. (‘. DERBY...... Quarter Back, 5. W. Homux...... Rz'glthalfBack W. 'I‘. \\'11..sox...... Full Back \\'..\.IIoLD1N(;.... ,...... ,... . .chl HalfBack

ﬁlibstltutes M. B. lioova R. E. MEWBORN (‘. J. LAMBETII J. G. KELLOGG .\l. M. Slassons T. R. BALDWIN, JR.

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11' \\',\s Spring. The night was beautiful. I was as lazy as usual, and felt like blowing wreaths from a long stem pipe, and smoking the night away. I turned in my ehair to see if John had evaporated. He was sitting back in a roeker with his feet eoeked up on top of the bureau, and I knew that John Bray was lazy too, “I'm too lazy to study. John," said I, “and it is only eight o’eloek." “Same here." he murnnn'ed with a yawn, that likened him to his namesake, the Donkey. “I've got seven hours on to-nlorrox' and I'll be fair with the world if I know a thing about 'l‘herapeuties or Geology either. Dad blame it, we have too mueh work at this plaee to live decently," I eontinued, “and I'll be mighty glad when I get my sheep-skin." With another "awn. John lowered one foot from its elevation and said: “Thirty hours a week is too mueh for anybody. I don't believe there is another sehool in the world like this anyhow,” and his lower lip protruded its usual amount of three inehes and he reele 'ated that foot. “All the Seniors," he eontinued, “are kept busy day and night. You never see them loating around during the day. The Faculty and these little jack-leg instruetors around here eaeh pile up work on us as if we didn't have anybody to study for except them." “John, I tell you what I'm a good mind to do," said I. “I believe that I will start out some morning and take note of everything I see the Seniors doing on the (‘anipus and in the (‘lassroom. It will 1,. a wonderful diary to keep and refer to when I get old and gray h ‘aded, won’t it?” ”Yep, why don't you start tt'J-morrow‘.’H he replied. He woke up suddenly, lowered his pedal extremity and turned his chair facing me. “Do that thing, Mae, and I'll eopy it and show it to Mamie. Say, pass me that pieture over here; I believe I‘ll write a letter." “( iet off that hot briek, you siek kitten. maybe you will feel better," I retorted. “Well, I haven't got a. pieture of the ‘(,‘oniptessie' and I don't owe her a letter, so pass me that hard book on roeks.” The next night I wrote the following from my day's notes. 7. ()0 a. m. Fireman at power house sits down on whistle eord. John Bray still sawing gourds. 'l‘ogoseratehing forexit. 7. 15 Doe. Eller delivers the “Nui- sanee and Disturber” and lets Togo out. 7.20 Babe Walton wants to borrmv : pieee of juvenile jewelry, better known as the safety pin. 7. 24 Togo, Fred Black, and Harry Mott run a raee for the Mess Hall, Togo hollering, “Meat on you, llarry." 7.125 “llill Billie" Higgins lets down the. bars of the feed pen and Dit l’riee leads Illt‘ rush. Itehy Bowditeh as U. 1). stands guard over the dead eat and “(‘tinnnandantly" surveys the passing throng for over-hungry It‘reslinien. 7. 30 Enter a squad eomposed of ex-Major Lieut. T. H., (‘asper Pennington, I). G., and

I’m/e 1).! Dr. A. W'iggie, guarded on the right flank by Richardson. 7. 31 Major Jordan with a Babington voice calls the battalion to attention and announces that Chapel will be held at the usual time and place and that Dr. Tucker wishes to interview Corporal Stansel of the Hookworln squad. 7. 40 I finish my gluttonous revelry and observe Major Bond pouring milk for Gene Lee at the disgust of Billie Crow and Phillips. Meet Bruno Welles and Hunt Dunn coming down Mess Hall steps. 8.00 Bugle announces chapel. The four (,‘ompanies march under the august command of Dishes Springs, Curly St ainback. Bob Morgan and Len Moody. headed by Ike Tull with the band. Spat Dawson, Hill Kirby. and Remus Mc— Dowell, not knowing that the Cmnmandant is away, go to chapel. S. 06 Bird— holder announces Hymn number 23. The ’10 quartette holds the tune to the track, assisted by Tom Summerlin's and John Bray's inharmonious discords. 8. 10 Prof. Riddick reads the morning lesson from memory and repeats the Lord's Prayer backwards. 8.20 Lover's special arrives at the post—office. Miss Huntington collects eighteen cents postage due on three manuscripts from St. Mary's for Straw Jones. Cap Lasitter gets a letter from Snow Hill. Bill Styron draws his weekly copy of the Navigator’s Journal. 8. 30 The car stops at Cattle Crossing and rids itself of such objectionable freight as Burke Haywood. Cock Fighting Bruner. and Fritz Swindell. 9.00 Nothing done yet. Seniors meet at the Agricultural Building and Sunny Jim takes us on a tour of inspection of the poultry yards. Jim Gray and Toothpick Loftin deploy as skirmishers and have a hotly contested duel with deteriorated hen fruit. 12.20. p. in. Tommie's attentive Shakespeare Class assembles gradually in small pieces. such as Lonnie Dunn and Moon Gill. who is late because he had to shave his nose. Dit takes up a collection of post-office hardware, one match, a limited supply of Bull Durham. and it becomes necessary for him to be excused. Gene Moore goes to sleep. Brevard fails to recite. Dit returns with a smile and an odor of the weed. Swell Armfield passes around a letter from Joe Billie Parks. 1.19 “'e make a rush for the Mess Mall. 1. ‘20 Stampede begins. 0. D. Itchy on the side lines. Dit. as usual, in the lead. 1. 23 Uncle Jack voiciferously beseeches us to desist from jaw exercise on the rawhide and proceeds to make known the college news: “Owing to recent advances in the food market. it is necessary for us to observe the strictest economy. Therefore, we would ask that students observe the following rules:

First, don’t eat any more than you can help. Second. do not step in food that has fallen on the floor, as it is thereby made unﬁt for further use. (Signed) STEWARD.

The following men will please call at the Registrar's Ofﬁce to answer reports on the conduct. book: Bradley, C. 1%., Hawks, F., McLendon. L. P.. Stanback, H. L, Robinson, J. F. (Signed) PROt‘TOR.

If the man who found my bottle of hair restorer will give me half of it he may keep the other half and the bottle. (Signed) Po'r NEALE.

Page 17.} REST!!!

1.25 (‘uteness Smith crowns Ilnx Phersay between the headlights with a week-old dough disc. and Francis Spat falls through a crack in his chair. 1. 45 Still hungry. but appetite gone. 2.00 Try to study, but fall asleep. 4. 10 Bugle call for drill wakes 1l1(‘ up. 4.11 I stroll to Athletic Field and find Willie Sexton pitching to Monkey (‘ount-il, and little red faced Freddie on the third hollering, “Let's see you hit one, kid." 4.20 Returning from Athletic Field. I meet Babing- ton going out for a cross-country run. Band begins to play for dress parade. 4.30 I an] joined by Forhite and we go to see the drill. Adjutant Manning reports to Major Jordan and sticks (‘urly Stainbaek on t). D. 4.32 Ofﬁcers report to Major (‘l_\'de with Bruno Welles’s feet forming the advance guard. 4. 41 Go to Drug Store and stick (‘hink for a Black (‘ow. 4.46 Elton Buck, conspicuous in multi- \'aried colored foot gear sticks me for ear fare. 4. 50 Car passes St. Mary’s with Louie Hood and Stran'hern' in slimmer house devoutedly gazing at St. Mary's bas— ket hall team. 5.0” Buck and myself join forces with Raf Hicks and Hill Kirby and repair to the New York. (We Dutch it). Enter Dit and Capo, who match for a hot dog. 3. .30 We all do Fayetteville with one bag of goobers. 6. 15 We inspect B. l'. W. from the oustide it passes. 7.00 We repair to Tucker Building Phar— macy where we are joined by Mayes, Morgan, Davis and Bradley. 8. 00 We attend the (trand. It is A. and M. night. 8. 15 Mont Gantt starts up his graphophone. 8. 17 Enter Dr. Rudy, hair nicer combed. 8. ‘20 Kid Sadler shouts, “Feeda da Monk." 8. 5(1 (‘apo begins to answer h‘pat's questions in regard to the magnetism of the magnet. £1.30 The Magnetic Woman has Lonnie and John Bray faded to a finish. 11.31) (‘ateh Lover’s car for (‘attle C‘rossing. 11.32 Spinner arrives from Sponsorsville. 11.45 Start, for Dorms. singing “Sadie." 11.47 Light lamp, l'nele Jack on watch. nothing stirring. 12. 00 Senior Quartet opens up on roof garden of New Dorm. 12. It) Rut gives Midnight Finale. 12.11 Togo retires. 1‘3. 1‘.’ .\'e\v day starts.

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1 . A fly and a mosquito once chanced to meet ()1) the corner of one of our public streets And soon the conversation drifted To the various tests to which they had been subjected. ‘2, 8. Says the fly. I still am weak and pale I went to the doctor. who of course was not From an experience that almost ended my there, . tale But a lady met me at the head of the stairs And even now when I think of my narrow And when I related to her my ills escape She tried to relieve me with a dose of black (‘old chills run over me and I get stiff as a pills. rake. 9. Now I'm thanking an unseen power Says the mosquito, pray tell me of this dread- For sparing my life and making me wiser ful deed For hereafter no matter how tempting the That has happened so unbeknowing to me, bite For I've read the paper every day You bet I’ll be careful where I light. But not a word about it has it said. 10. 4. Says the mosquito, I’ll admit you’ve been Says the fly, while flying round one day through the mill, Tired and hungry in search of prey And your experience sends o'er me cold chills I came upon a delicious odor For during my travels for a week or more Which seemed to come from an open win- I think I’ve passed that selfsame door. dow. 11. 5. I lit on a cotton mill, not a gin And then behind some small wire meshes Then on a flower garden all closed in l’ilcd on a table in beautiful dishes And beheld behind that very same door I beheld what looked to be fresh sweet honey Boys and boys and boys galore But what proved to be later counterfeit money 12. I waited and waited and waited some more (i. But no one came to open the door; I perched upon the wire screened door So I turned and wandered ofi' And waited patiently for an hour or more In search of prey from another source. When suddenly a child passed me in And soon 1 was in it up to my chin. 13. ’Tis true I hated to go down in defeat 7. When a good square meal was within my Suddenly I was taken deathly sick reach' ()n nothing could I get my feet to stick But had I’bitten the partakers of such food, And so faintly did I feel I now might have been on the list with the That I was ready to drop and yield. dead. 14. So put it here, brother fly, And with a good long shake, Lets thank our Maker For our narrow escape, And in the future you be careful On what you light; And you can bet your boots I’ll be careful who I bite. R. I". J. ’10.

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itaonorary 1711121111)ch

II. 1C. SATTRRFIRLD W. T. ELLIS ’00 J. W. HARRELSON ‘09 (f. 15. PARKS W. T. (‘LAY '06 W. F. MORRIS '09 F. J. THOM 1’50); L. 1’. SRLRY F. B. \VHEELER

:30.) :\I|~Lt'll_\\lt'.\l4Sm'na'l'y mumpkins mextile gammy

QBtfittrﬁ First TU'IH Second Term

T. B. SI'MMERMN...... Prmz'llmt...... T. B. SUMMERLIN E. R..\[('(‘l{.\(‘l{1‘1.\'. .. . Tvil‘C—l)I'CNIIIICIII...... (‘. G. HALL J. E. .\I('(.}1‘:1-1...... ,Svrl‘clury um] Treasurer. , . . J. C. COSBY

ﬁlmbers A. S. .\R.\Il<‘IELD D. LITTLE T. K. BRI'NER L. RICCALLAM 'l‘. (‘. BARBER E. R. 1\I('(‘RAL‘KEN H. B. BAHNSUN J. E. MCGEE T. R. BALDWIN N. MCQUEEN R. E. BEM'INI L. L. OTTINGER (‘. I). Bl'l‘HANAN T. H. PURCELL J. l). (‘tml‘ICR M. L. PEARCELL ( ‘. (‘.-\1.I.()\\'AY H. A. QUICKLE J. (‘. (‘USBY W. R. SANDERS .\. L. FAI'LKNER J. B. SARRATT (‘.(i.H.\1.I. M. F. SUGG L. (‘. ”AND J. L. SCOTT T. R. HI'RT W. H. STREET (‘. HURN T. B. SUMMERLIN I). R. HINKIJC L. H. SWINDELL .I. W. H.»\umzl.an F. M. THOMPSON W. (‘. LASSI’I‘ER R. G. WHITE R. M. WHITE

immoral? Members 'l‘lln.\1.\s Nuns-ox J. E. HALSTEAD B. M. PARKER H. N. STEED

I’ugv JIM ‘LIx; H. nHﬂ-l‘r'HB—u HI n‘1‘.~‘' d-, t‘ﬁH‘L‘R'lJLb-.'; , I"1‘1" 331: " H'H "1-.-

’l‘mwmxs'l‘l-LXTILMSoul-NY

I’Ilyr m7 (113132 315t=gg éuu'etp

()x .l.-\.\'1',\m' (3. 111116 a few members of the two upper classes of the Agri- culture course met at Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevens, and with them organized an honor society for Agriculture students. At this meeting the society organiza— tion was not completed, but on January 23d. it was finally inagurated and its constitution and by-laws established. The society has ever been a live organization, its members doing excellent Work in the field of advanced agriculture and biological science. The membership is limited to ten men, who are chosen, from the Junior and Senior classes, for their scholarship and high character. The object of the Bi-Ag Society is the development of high scholarship, morality. sociability and such other attributes as go to the building up of a true man. The society gives strength to the college by (‘leveloping the best there is in those who are leaders in the college and to the State by developing a keen interest in the further advancement of agricultural interest in North Carolina. The brotherly spirit of the society is shown by the desire of each man to help his fellow member along lines in which he most needs assistance. It is the hope and desire of every member that the high standard of the society will ever be maintained. and that to be elected to this society will always be the highest honor to be attained while in (,‘ollege.

ﬁltmbtrs

Du. AND MRs. F. L. S’rEvas .l. H. Buowx '11 L. P. McLENDoN '10 It. W. (lamina: '11 H. Y. Mom '10 .l. M. (Jan '10 F. '1‘. PEDUN '11 L..»\.Hi(a;1Ns'1(J (i. It. Ross '11 J. 1’. QHNERLY '11

(fixfifltmbers m fatality

.l. A. Amer '05) B. B. HiouiNs '0!) l’. L. (Luster ‘08 W. A. HORNADY '09

immoral), ﬁltmhtrs

(‘. L. l\'1‘1\\’.\1.\.\i...... _ . . , . . . ..l’rufes.wr 0f :1_(/7'1'eultlll'e (l. A. Ronlcu'rs ...... Veterinarian .l. (t. ”ALI...... Stale I’atlmlogist

I’nge gm; Blah;Swu-z'n'

1H,“ KA ZN

K2:

FRATERNITIES.

2935 TTKA

I'ugr W’IAS‘ quretnurh

A GOOD fraternity is recognized as a good thing. Those who have enjoyed its fellowship understand its advantages. In those who have not experienced that blessing of college life, no amount of argument can excite an appreciation of its value. The closest friendships that you and I have to-day were formed before we became of age, in the walls of our chapter house. Age, occupation, distance, separation, new associations have no influence upon friendships formed under such circumstances. You may not have seen him for a quarter of a century; you may not have heard his name for a generation: the path of life may have led him to the Antipodes, but, when you come face to face with a boy that was initiated with you on a frosty autumn night, perhaps with absurd and silly cere- monies, the flame that often burns low, but can never be extinguished, will blaze up with a glow that will warm the lives of both of you; and you feel toward each other a sentiment that you have never felt toward any man since you graduated. I have met members of my fraternity in odd corners of the worldi—among the Taoist temples in China; in the mines of the Andes; on the banks of the Nile, and although we were strangers before, and have been strangers since, there was at least a few moments of gratification that encounters with other people could not have inspired * * * There have been, and always will be, abuses of the opportunities that I have described, but those who are familiar with college fraternities and will take the time to examine their catalogues will find the high character of the men who have been members are the. best endorsement of their advantages. By their personnel the Greek Letter Fraternities may justly be judged. WILLIAM ELEROY CURTIs.

I’uyc 20.9 the kappa fraternity

lv'uumlul ul I/u' ('uirrrxz‘tj/ of [in/“gnu. in 1401,); um] Esluhlz'shml in Amm‘ica, III [III‘ ('nil'rrxz'ly Of l'irg/fI/I'u, I)u't'mb('r, ISO?

iﬁtta Mpsilon QIZimpter [mini/ml I'V'In'um'y :3, 190.3

J?rams In with: ”R. T. N. IYEY P. I). (EOLI), JR. H. 1*}. NHHRIS ALEU. GREEN R. A. BROWN 1). M. FAISUN H. L. SMI'I‘II E. E. (‘ULBRE'I‘H

jfratres tn jfatultate

(‘. L. MANN I. 0. SUHAI‘B

Muhsrgrabuates Class of 1910 LENNON I’OLR MULENDON JOHN MONROE (‘OUNCIL EDWIN HARRY SMI'rH WILLIAM LEAKE MANNING ROBERT IRWIN HOWARD FRANK NEELEY MUDOWELL

£15155 of 1911 (ERAEME Russ FREDERR‘R (MODE TUCKER SIIINEY .\[«‘I)ON.»\LI> ROBERT LEE MORRISON JAMES MORGAN SHERMAN PAUL NOWELL PI’I‘TINGER U. W. BROIME

ﬂags of 1912 (‘I'LYER MI'RA'I‘ TAYLOR JAMES HENRY DURHAM S'I‘EWAR'I‘ STAR ABEL

QElass of 1913 SOL WOOLARI) HENRY SPOONER HARRISON .].\(‘l\' \\'ILHON I'lARIHl-I WILLlAM RANSUM SAUNDERS JOHN JENNINGS DI‘NLAI' SAMUEL B. COLBY

l’l'BLu'A'l‘ION: 'l’lu‘ ('t'ldllcmls (‘OLORN Scar/('1, Il'lu'tr‘ and Emrulll

I’rIy/t- JIII I'm/1' kappa gamma thapter 33011

I’si, University of Maine BETA PHI, Colorado School of Applied Science BETA KAPPA, New Hampshire (‘ollege DELTA DELTA, Washington and Jetferson College ALPHA LAMHoA, University of Vermont BETA MU, University of Kentucky ALPHA ItHo, Bowdoin College ALPHA ZETA, University of Michigan GAMMA lCPsIInN, Dartmouth (‘ollege CHI, Purdue University GAMMA DELTA, Massachusetts State College ALPHA PHI, Wabash College GAMMA l‘l'l'A, Harvard University BETA THETA, University of Indiana BETA ALPHA, Brown University ALPHA GAMMA, University of Illinois ALPHA KAPPA. (‘ornell University ALPHA CHI, Lake Forest University GAMMA ZETA, New York University GAMMA BETA, University of Chieago GAMMA IoTA, Syracuse University BETA EPSILoN, University of Wisconsin l’I. Swartlunore (‘ollege BETA .\II', University of Minnesota ALPHA DELTA. Pennsylvania State College BETA RHo, University of Iowa ALPHA l‘JPsILoN. University of Pennsylvania ALPHA PHI. University of Nebraska ALPHA I’HI, Bucknell University GAMMA LAMBDA, Iowa State College BETA IoTA, Lehigh University ALPHA OMEGA, William Jewell (‘ollege BETA I’I. Dickinson ('ollege BETA GAMMA, University of Missouri ALPHA ALPHA, University of Maryland BETA SIGMA, Washington University ALPHA ETA. ("u-urge \\'ashington University BETA (‘H1, Missouri Sebool of Mines ZETA, University of Virginia BETA TAP, Baker University ETA, Itandolph-Macon College XI, University of Arkansas MI', Washington and Lee University GAMMA KAPPA, University of Oklahoma NI', William and Mary ("ollege GAMMA MP, Wabash (‘ollege UPsILoN, Ilainptlen-Sidney (V‘ollege ALPHA UPsILoN, Millsaps College BETA BETA, Richmond College GAMMA, Louisiana State University DELTA, Davidson (‘ollege SIGMA, Tulane University ALPHA MI', University of North Carolina IoTA, Southwestern University BETA UPsILoN, N. (‘. A. and M. College TAU, University of Texas ALPHA BETA, Mercer University BETA OMICHoN, University of Denver ALPHA TAU, Georgia School of Technology BETA OMEGA, Colorado College BETA LAMHnA, University of Georgia GAMMA GAMMA, Colorado School of Mines BETA, University of Alabama BETA ZETA, Leland Stanford University 'l‘Iil-ITA, Cumberland University BETA XI, University of (‘alifornia KAPPA, Vanderbilt University BETTA Ps1, University of Washington I’m, Southwestern Presbyterian University iAMMA ALPHA. University of Oregon LAMnoA, University of Tennessee GAMMA THETA, University of Idaho OMEGA, University of the South GAMMA MU, Washington State College ALPHA SIGMA, Ohio State University

Page J1

glumm' @bapterg at kappa ﬁigma

BOSTON JACKSON BUFFALO MEMPHIS ITHACA NASHVILLE NEW YORK CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA COLUMBUS SCRANTON LOUISVILLE SCHENECTADY PITTSBURG DANVILLE CHICAGO LYNCHBURG DANVILLE NEWPORT NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NORFOLK MILWAUKEE RICHMOND FORT SMITH WASHINGTON I§ANSAS (‘ITY CONCORD LITTLE ROCK DURHAM PINE BLUFF KINHTON ST. LOUIS WILMINGTON JACKSON ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS BIRMINGHAM RUS’I‘ON MOBILE TEXARKANA MONTGOMERY VICKSBURG SAVANNAH WACO CHATTANOOGA YAZOO COVINGTON DENVER PORTLAND SALT LAKE CITY SEATTLE LOS ANGELEs SAN FRANCISCO

Page 213 215m 333mm glpba fraternity

rAlpha @Illtga (Ebapttt IL'nNhII/Ul, [fl/U

metres in name

11. .\. Ruys'l'rzu E (‘. SMITH J. S. .\1.\N.\' L. M. SMITH W. W. \'.\s.\' DR. I. G. RIDDICK lh'Ist III'N’I‘ICH J. M. PICKEL J. M. III‘N'I‘ICH WM. HARRIS W. (‘. Tmmc G. A. SMITH S. I“. TELFAIR J. L. \VEST li. S. .\I

fratres in jfatultate W. (‘. RIDDII‘K T. l’. HARRISON R. P. LATNAE

mllbetgrabuatcs

ﬂags of 1910

F. M. Tnmu'mN J. .l. GAN'I‘T Class of 1911 R. T. Bm’mx J. M. BEAL J. L. SUH'I‘T

class of 1912 I. (I. RIDDH‘K .I.S.’1‘I{01\IPan '1‘. 1%. (‘mu-Icu I). B. SPIERS (‘. M. Nlcwwmm H. I'IAR’I‘SELL mass of I913 R. J. l’mvlcm. D. A. ROBERTSON R. 1‘1. PAM; E. l). SI‘OTT

l’I'HI.IC.\'rmxz Alp/m Journal (Mums: ('rfmsuu mu] (”(1 (In/(l

l’tlg/I‘ .314 .ar:7.Z

”:555—4..2.3f: kappa leba QEhapter 33011

ALPIIA, Washington and Lee University (lAMMA, University of (leorgia EPsILoN, Emory College ZETA. RandolplI-Maeon College ETA, Riehmond College THETA, University of Kentucky KAPPA, Mercer University LAMBDA, University of Virginia NU, Alabama l’olyteehnie Institute XI, Southwestern University ()MII‘IION, University of Texas PI, University of Tennessee SIGMA, Davidson College UPSIIJIN, University of North Carolina PHI, Southwestern University CHI, Vanderbilt University PsI, Tulane University OMEGA, Central University of Kentucky ALPHA ALPHA, University of the South ALPHA BETA, University of Alabama ALPHA GAMMA, Louisiana State University ALPHA DELTA, William Jewell College ALPHA ZETA, William and Mary College ALPHA ETA, \Vestminister College ALPHA THETA. Transylvania College ALPHA KAPPA, University of Missouri ALPHA LAMBDA, Johns Hopkins University ALPHA MI‘, Millsaps College ALPHA NU George Washington University ALPHA XI, University of California ALPHA OMICIIoN, University of Arkansas ALPHA PHI, Leland Stanford University ALI-HA RHo, West Virginia University ALPHA SIGMA, (leorgia School of Technology ALI-HA ’l‘AI', Hampden-Sidney College ALPIIA UPsILox, University of Mississippi ALPHA PHI, Trinity College ALPHA OMEGA, N. C. A. & M. College “ETA ALPHA, Missouri Sehool of Mines BETA BETA, Bethany College BETA GAMMA, College of Charleston BETA DELTA, (lmrgetown College BETA EPSILUN. Delaware College BETA ZETA, University of Florida BETA ETA. University of Oklahoma BETA THETA, Washington University BETA IOTA, l)rury College

’1:ye J16

glumm’ thapters kappa glpba

ALEXANDRIA LOS ANGELES ANNISTON LOUISVILLE ASHEVILLE MACON ATLANTA MEMPHIS AUGUSTA MOBILE BALTIMORE MONTGOMERY BATON ROGUE MUSKOGEE BIRMINGHAM NASHVILLE BOSTON NATCHITOCHES CANAL ZONE NEW HAVEN CHARLOTTE NEw ORLEANS CHARLESTON, S. C. NEW YORK CHARLESTON, W. VA. NORFOLK CHATTANOOGA OKLAHOMA CITY CENTERVILLE PETERSBURG CHESTER PHILADELPHIA COLUMBUS PIT'I‘SBURO DALLAS RALEIGH FORT SMITH RICHMOND FRANKLIN SAN FRANCISCO GRIFFIN SAVANNAH HAMPTON SELMA HATTIESBIIRG SHREVEPORT HOUSTON SPARTANBU G HUNTINGTON ST. LOUIS JACKSONVILLE STAUNTON JACKSON TALLAHASSEE J ONESBORO TALLADEOA KANSAS CITY TAMPA KNOXVILLE THOMASVILLE LEXINGTON WASHINOTON LITTLE ROCK WILMINGTON

I’m/4' J]? éigma 3311 fraternity

ﬁrm Qtau QEbapter

Established 1895

francs in Garb: DR. JUEL D. WHITAKER JAMES MCKIAIMON VICTOR BOYDEN MURRAY ALLEN WM. B. .IoNEs DR. RUSSELL G. SHERRILL WALTER (‘LARK JOHN L. MORsoN WILLIAM BOYLAN CHARLES E. LATTA G. M. ML'NIDER

Mnhzrgrabuates

Class of 1910 ICImuNI) BI'RRE HAYWqu) Rl'Fl‘n' WILLIAM HICKS IsAAx' NnRRIs TI'LL EUGENE LEE EDWARD LEIGH WINsan

class of 1911 (‘HARLEx~ MrKIAIAInN ()RInN )IIIRRmv SIIIMON

tlass of 1912 (‘HARLEs (‘ARRIILL BUST 'I‘IImIAs .lnNEs HusmNs ARTHUR MI'KIAIMHN

Class of 1913 IRVING ('LARR [“RICI)ICRI(‘I\’ DAVIS I’uIsan NATHANIEL HENRY STREET WILLIAM HENRY VIIN lﬂIsERs'I‘EIN (‘IEURIIE HHI‘TUN WILmN

I’I‘HIAI‘A'I‘IIIN: Thu [)z'ltu (bums: lilac/c. U'hile and “It, (In/(I

I’ugw 318 [Mar )1!) gigma 3311 @bapter 33011

I’I. I.ehigh University BETA SioMA. University ()I \‘ermont BETA lino, University of Pennsylvania GAMMA DELTA, Stevens Institute GAMMA liesimx. Lafayette College GAMMA THETA, Cornell University GAMMA Ps1, Syraeuse University SIGMA, Vanderbilt University GAMMA IoTA. Kentueky State College Mt”, University of Georgia THETA. University of Alahama Iu’l‘A. Howard College KAI-PA, North Georgia Agrieultural College I‘i'I'A. Mereer University XI, I'Imory College BETA 'I‘uETA, Alahama I’olyteehnie Institute GAMMA ALPHA, Georgia Seliool of Technology BETA, University of Virginia LAMBDA, Washington and Lee University I’sI, University of North Carolina EeleoN, Bethany College BETA BETA. Depau University BETA NU, Ohio State University BETA ZETA, I’erdue University BETA ETA, University of Indiana BETA loTA, Mt. Union College BETA Ps1, University of California BETA UPSILUX, Rose Polyteehnie Institute GAMMA PI, University of West Virginia GAMMA BETA, Northwestern University GAMMA GAMMA. Albion College GAMMA LAMEDA. University of Wiseonsin GAMMA MU, University of Illinois GAMMA NU, Univer ty of Michigan GAMMA Rno, University of Chieago DELTA THETA, Lombard University BETA MU, State University of Iowa GAMMA SIGMA, Iowa State College GAMMA TAt', University of Minnesota Xv, Kansas State Univer tv RHU, Missouri State University BETA X1, William Jewell College GAMMA XI, Missouri Sehool of Mines GAMMA ()Mienox. \\'ashington University UPsiLoN, University of Texas I’ui, Louisiana State University BETA Pm, Tulane University GAMMA Uesiwx, University of Arkansas GAMMA ZETA, Colorado Sehool of Mines GAMMA KAPPA, University of Colorado GAMMA CH1, Universitv of \\'ashington GAMMA ZETA, Unive ‘1tyof()regon GAMMA P111, University of Montana BETA Cm, Stanford University BETA TAU, N. C. A. and M. College

I‘ug/r .‘ 31)

éigma ﬂu glumm’ «Ebapters

BIRMINGHAM BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY PUEBLO ST. LOUIS DENVER NEW YORK ATLANTA CHARLOTTE CHICAGO SALISBURY INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS DAVENPORT CLEVELAND DES MOINEs PORTLAND LOUISVILLE PITTSBURG SHELBYVILLE DALLAS BATON ROUGE SEATTLE MILWAUKEE

l’uyz‘ J .‘l 2E1)»: 391' kappa glpba fraternity

glpba (Epsilon (Ebapttr It'xltI/III'N-Iu'r/ NHL;

Jfratrts in Mrht

.l. A. l’ARR ALBERT E. Esvu’r'r A. W. KNOX JI'LIAN (l. FILUSEIC FRANKLIN MCNEILI. J. .\. POWELL L. (VT. JONES

Mnhtrgrahuatts

«Class of 1910 (‘. R. JORDAN ST. J. L. SPRINGS '1‘. K. BRL'NER

Class of 1911 (‘. A. STEADMAN R. W. 1)}1NT

ﬂags of 1912 W. IC. BLAIR J. E. BEAMAN R. E. BENt‘INI W. A. HOLDEN

{lass of 1913 W. E. WINsLOW W. B. NORRIS. N S. LA(,‘HI(‘OTTE H. BRIGGS J. W. BRADFIELI)

Pug/4 ‘1!)

331' kappa glpba thaptzr 33011

ALPHA, l'niversity of Virginia BETA, Davidson (‘ollege GAMMA, William and Mary (‘ollege DELTA, Southern University ZETA, University of Tennessee ICTA, Tulane University THETA, Soutlm‘estern Presbyterian I'niversity IoTA, Hampden—Sidney KAPPA. Kentucky University Mr, Presbyterian College NU. Woﬁord College OMICRoN, Richmond College 1’1, Washington and Lee University RHO, Cumberland University SIGMA, Vanderbilt University TAU. University of North Carolina UPsiLoN, Alabama Polytechnic Institute PHI. Roanoke College (‘HL l'niversity of the South Psl, Georgia Agricultural College ()ML‘HA, Kentucky State College ALPHA ALPHA, Trinity College ALPHA GAMMA, Louisiana State College .\LPHA DELTA, Georgia School of 'l‘eehnology ALPHA lilPsILON, North Carolina A and M. College ALPHA ZIJTA, University of Arkansas ALPHA ETA, Florida State University ALPHA THETA, West Virginia University ALPHA IoTA, Millsaps (‘ollege ALPHA KAPPA, Missouri School of Mines ALPHA LAMBDA, Georgetown College

I’m/1' I“,

glumm’ (Ehapters iBi kappa glpba fraternity

ALL’xINL‘s ALPHA, Richmond, Va. ALL‘MNL‘s BETA. Memphis, Tenn. ALL‘MXL‘S GAMMA, White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. ALL‘MXL‘S DELTA, Charleston. S. (I. ALL‘MXL‘S EPSILUN, Norfolk, Va. ALL‘MXL’S ZETA, Dillon, S C. ALCMNUS ETA, New Orleans, La. ALUINL‘S THETA, Dallas, Texas ALUMNI‘S IOTA, Knoxville. Tenn. ALL‘MNI‘S KAPPA. (‘harlottesvillo \‘a. ALL‘MXL‘S LAMBDA, ()pelika, Ala. ALL’MNL‘s MC, Fort Smith, Ark. ALCMXL‘S NL‘. Birmingham, Ala. ALUMNI‘S XI, Lnichhurg, Va.

._',_ 3 gamma 3931' (11313511011 fraternity

Full/MINI u! Il'z't'lmmml ('qu/r'. .Vu/‘rm/n'r. If}!!!

ﬁnrth (Karolina ﬁsts! «Chapter

[MIMI/ml JHIH' J, IUU-F

wilbcrgrahuatrs

Mass of 1910 Roy 1“. JHNES LuL‘IE [LI-101m ’l‘HnMAs T. DAWSON ALFRED'S. ARMFIELI) .lnE B. PARKS

Mass of 1911 JOHN D. (‘UUPER

Mass at 1912 WILLIAM II. BINGHAM JOHN (‘. (‘m'BY

Mass of 1913 LINSAY .\[. PHELPS JAMES 15. SUHHAT (ULVIX 'I‘. RUTH l). I'Flvmm JENNINGS JAMEs 1". (‘mnme

I’l'BLl(‘.-\'I‘I(JN2 Sig/mu l’lu' IL'psI'lrm Journal (‘OLOItsz Purple (1an 11)(‘([

JJG gamma iBbi (513511011 «Chapter 33011

ALPHA, Richmond Collvgv \VIcs'I‘ VIHHINIA BETA, Morguntown. \V. VII. l’szst'IAzANIA, Philadelphia. [’21. l’IcVNsYIA'AXIA (lAAIMA. I‘ttslmrg. Pu. lLLIxnIs ALPHA. ('llivugn, Ill. (‘uLnnAnu ALPHA, “()llllli‘l', (‘1)l. l’l-JNNSYLVAINIA DELTA. Philadelphia. Pa. VIIHIINIA I)ELTA, \VilliuInslmrg. Va. .\'1>I<'I‘H (‘AmILIxA BETA, \VPst Raleigh, N. (‘. ()HH) ALPHA, Alla. ()hio [NIHANA ALPHA, \VPst Lufuyotlv, Ind. NEW YURK ALPHA. Syracuse, N. Y. VllullNlA EPsILux. lmxingtnn. V11. VIRGINIA ZETA, Ashlunll, V11. (llvinluHA ALPHA, Atlanta. (in. I)I~:L.\\\'AHI: ALPHA. vaurk. Del. VIRGINIA ETA. (‘lnu‘lmtvsvilltn Va. AIIKAXsAs ALPHA, Fayettm'illv, Ark. l’chNsYLVANIA EPSILUN, South Bethlehem, Pu. VIRGINIA THETA, lmxingtun, Va. ()Hm UAMMA, ("nlumlma (l. VERMONT ALPHA, Nurthliuld, Vt. .\I.AI1AAIA ALPHA. Aulun-n, Alu. NORTH (‘AImLINA (lAAIIIA, Durham, X. C. .\'I-;\\' IIAAIPsHImc ALPHA, llunm‘or, N. H. DISTRICT ()F (‘11I.I'.\IIHA ALPHA. Washington, D. C.

I’m/r _' .‘.\'

glumni (ﬁbapterg éigma iBbi QEpSiIun

NORFOLK, YA. GREENYILLE, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. CHICAGO, ILL. PHILADELPHIA. PA. RICHMOND, YA. LEXINGTON, VA.

I’ug/r f!!! leha Zeta fraternity

Massey thapttr Ifsluhlix'lml at North ('(u‘ul/na .‘1g/r1‘culluml (Villa/e. 1.90.3

1frams in Mrbz

L. I“. KUHNt‘lC R. S. (‘I'R'l‘ls

1fratrrs in Jfatultatz

(‘. L. NEWMAN W. M. LYNN .lunx MR‘HARLs DR. (i. A. ROBERTS I. H. SruAI'R W. A. HURNADAY L. .\. DIC’I‘JICN P. L. (‘IAINEY

wilbtrgrabuatts class of 1910 HARRY Y. M()’1‘T,.IR. LENNOX P. McLRNDnN FRANK N. McDmvum. R. R. REINHAIHH‘ .l. Ltmxnc DI'NN ST. .II'LIAN L. SPRING;

{lass of 1911 HENRY H.(‘A'1‘Ics JUSEPHUS QI'INICRLY JUHV M. RICA]. JAMES M. SHRARMAN )xl'HYS T. BOYLAN

Claim of 1912 Tu. II. Sun-mm“) NEEDHAM B. S'rEVI-Ixs

1’1'1;1,1('.\'1‘10N: Quarlm‘ly of Alp/m Zrlu (‘01.0Rs: .llmlr um! N/cy Blur

I’ugt' .331) 42:44

ESE4.5x

I'm/1 .‘JI glpha Zeta thapter 33011

'l‘mvxsnxn, (‘(ill]llll)ll.\', O. Munmi. State Cullvgv, Pennsylvania (lllltNlCLL, Illiava, New York HEDZIE, Agrivnltnral (‘ullogu Mil-liigan (EHAXITE. Durham, va llainpsliirv Mommw, Ui‘lmna, Illinois NEBRASKA, Station A. Linmln, Ni-ln'aska )IAh‘SEY, “(-51 Raleigh, N. (‘. L;\(l|m.\1<:1‘:, St. Anthony l’ark, Miniu-suta (lulaiox )Inl‘xix-ux, Burlinglon. VI. \VlLsux, Ainvs, Iowa BAIM‘OCK, Madison, Wisconsin (‘icN'i‘ENNiAn Furl (‘nllinau (‘olunuln MAINE, Omna. Maine

I’ugr' 3.32

31’aretnell

(blinnenceInent Day is here at last With its pleasures and its sorrows, Joy for the accomplishment of our task, Grief for the sad farewells of the morrow.

Friends we’ve made in these four years, That perhaps we may never see again Each thought of them to us endears, Each thought of parting brings us pain.

On the campus silence reigns supreme. Each one is thinking of the past, And lives it o’er as in a dream, Then awakes—tomorrow is the last.

0 Alma Mater, A. and M., 0 strong and valiant sixty—three, 0 comrades, class of 1910, Farewell, farewell, I bid to thee. H. W. w, ’10.

Page 253 5:; “.5:

TICbaIerian @erman (ﬂab

Hero's tO tho olIapPI‘ono, may she learn from Cupid. Just enough blindness to makv 1101' sweetly stupid.

@tﬂtcrs Firs! Term Second Term

.1. M. (‘OI‘NI'IL . .I’residmzt ...... R. F. JONES R. F. JONES ...... Vice-Prmidcnl ...... \V. L. BIANNING E. H. SMITH .Sccrctary ...... T. T. DAWSON J . L. SI ‘OT’I‘ ...... Treasurer . . , . . . . . , . . . .J. L. SCOTT

ﬁlembtrg J. E. BEAMAN W. L. MANNING W. E. BLAIR L. l’. )ICLENIION T. S. BOND J. B. PARKS I). BOWLER F. I). POISSON J. B. BRAY 1’. I’ITTINGER .J. I). (‘OOPER W. Ross J. (,‘. (‘OSBY R. SAI‘NDERs J. M. (‘OI'NCIL E. D. SCOTT T. T. DAWSON J. L. Svo'l‘T .J. J. GANTT E. A. SEIIIENsPINNER J. W. HARDY J. W. SEX’I‘ON H. HAR’I‘SELI. J. M. SHERMAN E. B. HAYWOOD E. H. SMITH R. W. HICKS J. L. SPRINGS W. A. HOLDING (‘. A. STEDAIAN R. I. H()\\'ARI) (‘. M. TAYLOR R. F. JONES I. N. TULL N. S. LASCHETTE C. E. WALTON E. T. LEE E. L. WINSLOW R. R. LONG W. E. WINSLOW

Page 236 I(imumx'l-jlilu‘ARY

I’ugr 3:11W @fttttrs R. B. ()WEN ...... Dil‘cclm‘ L. L. H001)...... ,...... ,._....Pr(’.sivl('ul U. M. Sumnx ...... Nrcrt’tru'y mul Trmxm‘cr M. S. MAchs ...... 1[allay/('1' (‘.(}. HALL...... _.__...._..,...... Lihr(1r1'm1

inrat Irnora 52mm Etllors 12. A. SEIIHaNspINXER '11) W. L. MANNING '11) (1. W. Ross ‘11 T. B. SL‘MMERLIN ‘10 W. 11. PHILLIPS '11) W. H. (‘ROW '10 1’. N. PIT'I‘ICNHER ’11 (,‘. G. HALL '11

first 18115595 ﬁttanb mhssw L. L. Hour) ‘1() . M. S. MAYEs ’10 (‘. 1). BAI'L‘UM ’11 0. M. SIGMON ’11 (3. SCHMIDT '13 J. B. BRAY ’10 (‘. (I. SPENCER ‘13 J. W. BERGTHOLD '14

.‘JV GLEE(‘Lt‘n

I’(Igo :50 ﬁrmer @uartette

Mo’rTo: ('lose Harmony

E. SianmxseiNNER ...... Tcnorc Rubusto W. 14‘ MANNING V.t...... ﬂ...... Tenore Leggiero L. 14. Moon, V . . e . . i. “HAHBm‘itone Cantnnle M. S. MAYEs i . , _ . t a . t . , i , ..anso Profundo

Sitting; all alone one night Playing on his guitar William sang first a love song And then of yonder star.

As he was thus playing A1111 singing a favorite solo Spinner’s attention was attracted And in came our tenore rohusto

Duets they sang; together ICaeh note was a precious gem Suddenly, some one was heard approaehing, 'Twas a hasso, ()ld Melvin Stem.

These three sang; well together lll('ll‘ singnig; was such a treat, That a baritone, Louie, was soon lured in Which made our quartette complete.

Page 240 Symon QL'AHTLTTI 311mm (Huh

Mn'l'Tn: To 511'! [111' mus! out uf lifr PLACE OF MEETING: Anywhere FLUWER: Vivid (‘nLORsz Red and Blue

All: lulu rs Xiv/zuunlc L011” Sufi Failing ["urnn'lv E.l‘[)l‘l'.\‘.\'i0!l ”[NKLIC Mink (lot nuno Asking questions “Is that so?" Russ Hill Looking wisv (lussing “\thn I was at Bingllmn" .\lt'( ‘uM'KEN Krm‘k Skvtrhing l’wing bashful “By gum" GILLETTE Skillet Dunning; Fulling down Not oxpnrssuhlv 'l'nmtx Tummy Tactivs Analytics “\VOII, look lu-rv” Slunnx Ni \\'1'ilinglottors T:u'tics "\Voll, follows!"

>>.E{.Z>nrn1z>?

23.7.)Jnvr1wmi ...... P

>.>.L'Lx<>rm ...... 7

L7>7mz<¥

LLKEInMuw ...... P

<.E.74=rrzn=r: ...... ‘\.

E.E.£nnm ...... 7

[n7uiqun‘rﬁ-o

)L‘Tfp'l'lmuzi ...... 2

L.;~l.]4/\

JH Page L) / T, Rural $13211ch QEIuh

first 013nm (Emma L. A. HIGGINS ...... President 1“. T. l’EImN...... 1'I'('(’—PI‘(>.s~ir{cn! M. R. YARBURUI'HII. _ . , . . , . . .Nccrrtury and Treasurer 1". (‘. LUFTIN. . . . . , . . . . , . . . . .('m'rmpon(lin_r/ SI’CI‘Clary '1‘. J. BREYAIH) ...... ('I'I'tz'c

QEtrm QfoI'ttrs U. (‘. LUFTIN ...... Presidenl R. W. (IRAEIIEIL . _ ...... I"I’I-v-I’I‘I-sidmlt . . I. EASUN, . . _ _ _ ...... _ .Svm‘ctary uml Treaxurm‘ R. S. FAIRLY. . _ _ _ . . _ . , _ . .('m'rmpon(ling Secretary L. A. HIGGINS ...... (V'I'lill-C

ﬁhmhers L. A. AMMGNs L. A. HIGGINS B. H. ARDREY R. W. HIGGINS 'l‘. J. BREVARI) A. P. HOLT .l. H. BROWN \V. D. JERIGAN J. (‘. BRANTLEY J. R. KIKER .l. .\I. BEAL U. (‘. LOFTIN H. R. ('ATEs H. A. MUNARY (‘. L. (‘IuIsE F. T. PEDUN J. I. EASON J. P. QUINERLY J. R. EATHN J. A. RHEM R. I. FAIRLY (l. H. Ross (1. A. FURHY'I‘H J. B. STEELE I). R. FLEMING R. L. SLGAN B. I). HIMIHIAN .l. M. SMITII R. W. GIMEIIEII B. M. \VESTON J. M. (IIIM' W. B. WINEREE A. E. (II'NN M. R. YARBOROUGH

Page 3.3!; (‘Lln

StuavIx

[{lHAL ﬂiulugital (£1111)

first (Item QBffim‘s J. M. GRAY...... I’rcshlcn! J. H. BROWN . . . _ ...... I'I'C(’-I’I‘¢>.s-1'rlmt (‘. L. (‘RUsE ...... Secretary Ii. W. HOWELL . . . . _ . . , ...... _ .Trvnsurm‘ T. J. BREVARD ...... ('rz'tfc

52mm 216nm @ttims T. J. BREVARD...... Preside/ll H. R. (,‘A’I‘En' ...... J'I'cr-I’I‘z'sidmzl N. B. STEVENS...... Srcrolury R. W. (MIAEIIER .Treumu‘m' J. M. GRAY .. . . _ .(V'rifit‘

ﬁlzmbtrs

L. A. AIIMONs J. M. GRAY J. MURRAY R. H. ARDREY R. W. GRAEBER F. M. MCDOWELL R. M. BAILEY L. P. HARDIE L. P. MCLENDON J. M. BEAL H. I. HARRISON T. N. NIXON W. E. BLAIR L. A. HIGGINS F. T. PEDON E. D. BOWDITCH R. W. HIGGINS E. L. PERKINS T. .I. BIIEVARD P. A. HOLT J. P. QUINERLY J. H. BROWN R. \V. HOWELL G. R. Ross H. R. (‘ATEs S. J. KIRBY J. E. SI‘OTT E. M. (TONRAI) L. B. KNIGHT R. SHAYs (‘. L. (‘RI'sE U. C. LOFTIN J. M. SHERMAN S. C. I)ANIEL W. R. MANN R. L. SLOAN J. L. DUNN J. G. MATTHEWS (V. G. SPENCER J. I. EASUN J. B. MATES ST. J. L. SPRINGS R. S. FAIRLY R. T. MELVIN J. B. STEELE J. T. HARVEY (3. (K MORGAN T. H. STAFFORD R. D. GOODMAN H. Y. MOTT N. B. STEVENS W. B. WINEREE M. R. YARBOROUGII

Page 2’8 ('Ll‘n

Blumuuan.

Page [W éuutb «Karolina Qtlub

MH'I‘TH: .ls [ will. m [III/NI [I M FLUWER: .Immunhlc (‘HLORSI (,‘nrnvl (1an Black

Qfoitcrs ST. J. 1.. SIIIcINus . V V . V . . V . . , . . . , , . .l’rwxhlrul (‘. A. Drums ...... V V . . VVVVV I'icv-I’rmirlml J. M. HARDIN. JIL, . . , , Nrcroirn'y um] T/'('(1.\'I()‘('I'

ﬁlmlbrrs S. S. ABLE J. J. GANTT N. S. LACHICU'H‘E J. lu‘. Bmm'N J. .\I. HARDIN, JR. W. M. LL'NN U. B. BRODIN I). A. JENNINGS J. (L )IA’I‘THFHVS (‘. A. Bums J. B. JOHNSON J. A. RIIEM A. 'l‘. (llL-n'ch A. L. KEASLICR ST. J. L. SPRINus

florist Don't \wn'ry about 11w fqurv, 'l‘lu- [n'vst-nt is all tlmu hast; The futln'v will smm lw [)I‘vsvllt, Am! the pn-svm will mun 1w past.

392“ Riclwty, rickety, mp. qu-kvty. yuck, _\':u'k, Rivkvty, yavkvty, m1), Rivkvt)’, ym-k, I'ivkcty, ym-k, Snuth (‘umlinm South Carolina, (‘1;11), (-1111), (-131).

l'tIg/r [.711 VNl'Imn‘QmumsHQ'I‘)

\m“: 190mm

(.‘nLoRs: Navy Blue mul (lurm'l

NIOTTOZ Watch us grow

FLOWER: I'iulo!

moast

May our faults be written on tlu- Miss SYDNEY HAIH'IH'K NAIL seashore, and every good action prove ( ”““""""”3' N ( a wave to wash thorn out. N/nmxur [IUI'IH‘IN

ﬁlcmbtrs N. U. ALEXANDER G. ‘. KIDI) R. H. ARDREY H. G. LIPE A. K. BI‘XTUN J. I. MCCALLUM (i. W. 1mm: J. R. Ml'LLEN (‘. 1’. BI'CHANAN H. A. QUICRLI". J. W. BRADFIELD, JR. G. W. Ross Y. P. BYRL’M C. (‘. SADLEH J. H. Bmm'N C. B. STUWE I). (‘ALDWELL R. L. SLUAN 'l‘. R. HART ‘n R. TRUTTER J. R. I'II"1‘(.‘IiIN.\'()N E. T. \VAI)SWORTH J. B. SARRATT

Pug/1' J;y:‘L IIDRNETS

Page 35.; glamame @Iuh

Mo'l‘To: something that others are not rtoing hLHWERZ 11oueywe/rle (,‘oLons: Yellow and Blue

muast

Here's to those who are famous afar Here's to those who are great; .\ll,‘. “LAN 'III: BRA] ,‘n.\\\ “ t " Here's to those from Alnlnunee, GRAHAM, N. t‘. Slim/Nor The pride of the Old North State. .Hrlmum'r ('lII/I

@ttims‘ H. R. (‘ATES...... , ...... Pres-[dent J. L. MARTIN. . . . . ,...... ,...... l'z'ee—Prem'dent E. R. .\I(‘(‘R;\CI{I~:N. ,. , , ...... Neeretm'g/ H. I). WIIITTED...... ,. . .., . . . , . ,Trmsurer

Jlmnbers Their Ambitimz H. R. (WATES To own a spike team of mules J. L. MARTIN To he :I. “lady killer" E. 1). Soon To he :1 poker shark E. Ii. M(,'(‘RAekEN To helong to Sonsa’s Band J. L. SCOTT. JR. To finish eollege M. S. WHITE To he a dude J. E. SeoTT To find the ”other half" J. B. TIeKLIJ To find something annlsingx H. P. WIIITTED To take an extended tour through H. (‘. 1’. A. HULT To he :1 frumer W. A. HURNADAY To he :1 school teacher R. LONG To own {1 hook store

1"va J54 (‘141'11ALAMANCI-z

I'm/r {5:3 QEhe “étate at 3301195011” Qtuunty «Huh

:\I()'I"l‘()2 ”HUM Ifubmuu 11ml mm [M Slain”

('mulh‘: “1111' [1’01] FLmvl-zuz IIIIII('_I/.\'l(('/.'[(’

QDIftttrs‘ '1‘. 13.5'I‘Axslcx.... .,...... , . . .I’I'CNI'v/r'ul W. H. Gl(.\II.\)I.....,...... ,...... 1'1'('('-1’r(*.~'i«lvul I). B. FLOYD...... , , .. . .Swrvhn'j/ uml Trmxurvr

ﬁlembtrs .l. .\. Bump; L.‘ Md ‘ALLUM l). B. FLOYD N. A. 0mm W. H. GRAHAM T. H. PUIH‘ELL T. F. GIBSON T. B. Smxsm. W. D. JERNIHAN C. A. THOMPSUN

39:11 11-1 )—1 )-(‘-s-o-11-i-:1-11—s R31 1 7R1111~Ruh Ru! )osml‘Rchson State

I’uyl' Jail; (‘uL'XTY(‘Ll'nRumisnx

I'ug/r‘ "‘4; 0131):: QEherglaheg (Dub

Funvmu: (Irma/1' Him-mm (Mums: (hung/v um] (/I'u'u

@fﬁttrs A. 'l‘. anuan . . V ....l’nz-irlrul S. K. KELLAR . ‘ . . . , . .. "I'(‘('—1’I'('.\-1'IIHI/ H. K. BRYAN ‘ . ‘ . .NI‘r'H‘In/‘j/ um/ Trmxlu'rr

ﬁlnnmrs

(‘. A. BM‘HH, Live Oak WM. BAILEY, Mimmnpy A. T. Buwmm, Sanford (1. K. BRYAN. .lm-kmnvillv .I. K. (ll‘xx, 'l‘umpu s '. K. KELLHL .lnvksnnvillv

JJN THE I‘:\'I<‘.IU:L;\I)IC.\‘ (‘Ll‘n

I‘m/1' ,‘xpfl (lbs “1 1” inﬂict QElettricalg

()iulce'r: To charge mruums with electricity

Mn'r'ro: Il'uu/rl (w [flu-trim! Engineers

ﬁlnnbtrs

J. T. PEDON. JR., President Pole climber and inspector (,‘. l). BAIR'UM Originator of the famous "13111100111 Test” WM. BAILEY “Greaser” W. H. DAVIs “Greaser” (I. \V. GILLETTE Short circuit. between candy store and class rooms T. P. LOVELACE Inspector of electrical power plants P. N. PlT'l‘ENGER lV’Ianufzu-turer of nmchinists’ gloves J. W. ROLLINSON Designer of buzz saw urmutures (l. W. Ross Lathe speeialist L. E. STEERE Wholesale manufacturer 11ml dispenser of battery ueitls and other sweets E. T. \VADSWORTH Consulting engineer 011 important railway wrecking problems

isonorarp members

PROF. WM. HAND BROWNE, JR. PROF. H. K. l\'I(_‘INTYRE PROF. (I. A. SPRAGUE

’uge JUU L:

"11"

THXi

Puye [III QBIII (inmates of ﬁll? QEuIIege ﬂaps

()ltl eonn‘utles of my eollege (lays, aniliur tongues that faintly eall. liememherml songs of (lays gone by, Dim eehoes, they too softly full 011 ears that hunger for reply. For memory wakes and love makes ery In tone». of greeting and of praiseA— “To you I'll (l 'uin the health cup (h'y, ()lll eonn‘mles of my eollege

(loml eheer illltl blessings to you all, Ultl friends ofwlnys that shall not (lie; [like snnhealns (luneing on the wall. May all the happy moments fly. (‘ompunions still, may you and 1, Though straying" far on several ways, Remember well the (lays gone by, ()ltl eolnl'mles of my eollege (lays. J. S. \VILSON

I'm/1 fli.’ /f

I’m/1‘ fl f. Victor A. H. FETTING

Fire Doors and MANUFACTURER or

Shutters Greek Letter

Fraternity Jewelry

A4 re the BeSt 2l3 Norlh Liberty St. BALTIMORE, MD.

WE USE THEM HERE Memorandun‘l l’arkage Sent to Any Frun'rnity MADE BY J’Ilember Through the Svrrrtury of the (.7111er

VICTOR , Sln‘t'iul (lI'5lﬂllS :Illll‘ (-slinlutt's

MANUFACTURING

CO. (famine un Requesl NE.WBURYPORT.MASS. FACTORY: 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET

IS THE BEST TOO GOOD —»

.N EW FROM PUBLISHED T ' COVER TO COVER

WEBST s NEW

INTERNATIO ONARY Some of the Men -. DIVIDED PAGE: , ~‘ , IMP RTANT WORD Who made It' U V , / ABOQ’E leu hummus! Dr. W. T. HARRIS ; : below. former U. S. Com. of SYNO NYMS more EDUCATION. Prof. nkillfully Ire-ltd lhlnin Kl‘I'I‘REDGE nnd Prof. may othgr Engli‘h work. SHELDON of HAR- A\TE' VARD. Pru. HADLEY ENCYCLOPEDIC of YALE. Mr. RUS- TERNATIONAL INFORMATION on SELL STURGIS. Prof. ”WEESEWRS lglc‘nouany ”1L5!Aummnc , . lhonundn of Subjecn. TODD of AMHERST. 0"[DHIONornnmmSERIE§n" Prat NICHOLS of \v‘ GAZE'I'I'EER Blo- CORNELL. gm: GRAPHICAL ch. 2700 pAcgszewlin, 400,000 Words & Phrases Defined. “ON-“W “9 '° h“- .f whirl: ha, been Less than boll this number In the old International. fevil!‘ 9nd fuel. (400 pagu in exceu of old ‘ 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. uch selected for the clear Illernahonal And yet the new book in pruficnlly explicafion ol the term treated. THE MECH'AN- the now out and weight) lCALEQRKrign triumph of the bookm-ken Art. The NEW INTERNATIONAL contains more information annex-eat to more people thon any other dictionary. GE'I‘ 'l‘ul‘} IIICN'I. In SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY. WRITE {or Sgwlmen Page: nnd lee the new Divided-Page arrangement, Illustrations. Etc. and rend what em!- nem. am. ofluen My 0! the NEW INTERNATIONAL You will do as slave: to mention this mosnnne. G. (a. C. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers, SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 0.8. A.

I'tIg/v , r [If Eimer 8: Amend

205-211 3d Avenue 11‘.<[111;11’.~'}11‘I[ 1851 N e w Yo I- k C i t y

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chemical Apparatus, Assay Goods, C. P. Chemicals, Reagents and Drugs

Largest Stock of Laboratory Supplies in the United States and Fin e s t E q u i p p e d Glass Blowing Establishment

Raleigh $ahing5

ﬂank 8c QCruSt

am:-ﬁim “£03193"? IH\III111\Ir .'1Bku\\\‘ Yulh’rGIr W (Hun I [rumiwlir

Use Virginia-Carolina

Fertilizers and “Increase Deposits $700, 000. 00

Your Yield per Acre” Capitals?'Surplus, $75 000. 00

4% Interest Paid on Deposits Compounded Quarterly

I’uyp III? E. A. Wright W. B. Cooper

College Engraver :: Printer Wilmington, - North Carolina and Stationer

Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus

Fraternity Inserts and [1711507187 Stationery cards and Wholesale Class Pins. Visiting Wedding Announcements and Invitations Grocer Samples cheerfully sent on request

1108 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Temple Barber Shop The Chas. H. Elliott (30.

H The Largest College Engraving House in I’ll: World 'l ('urm'r Fay/('Hez'ille mu] llmyetl Streets Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Class Pins

Dance Fraternity Programs ‘1,’ and Class and 'L ‘, 2 x Inserts Invitations ‘ ' ““3“ for Menus nnuals Leather Fraternity Dance Cases and and Class

.\'I'/11' Il‘llllt‘ luu'ln-rs. 'l'lu' him/ml, [ms/ml C0vers Stationery mul lH‘Nl Imrlm‘ Nllull in lllt’ (ll-I]. ('umv ”Iv/(ling Inzv'lulimzs and ("ailing (V'lll'llh‘ In NH’ us. Hui IIIHl ('ult/ lHIllIN. Works—17th St. and Lehigh Ave. Austin 8: Mills - Proprietors Philadelphia, pa.

I ftis Jacquard Card Economies

The Royle Power Piano Card Cutter cuts a thir

The Automatic Lacer cuts the peg and lace holes and laces about 15,000 cards a (lay

The Automatic Repeater will (lupli ate a set of 500 cards in about 12 minutes

Wrile for Catalogue

JOHN ROYLE & SONS, Paterson, N. J., U. S. A. MACHINERY FOR EVERY INDEX AND SIZE OF THE JACQUARD CARD

S MILNOR PRICE, Presnlent WALTER L. GRAHAM, Vit-tul’res. CHAS. A. 31(LEAN, Seeretnry

S. M. PRICE MACHINERY CO. (Incm[M]uhII) 45 and 47 Commercial Place P. O. Box 27, Norfolk, Va.

Machinery and Supplies

OLD PHONE 790 :: NEW PHONE 1881

Band and Circular Saw Mills, Planing Mill, Box Ali/l, Barrel and Keg, and Sash and Blind lilac/tinny Machine Shop Tools, Lathes, Planers, Shapers, Radial Drills, Boring Mills and Vertical Drill Presxes

SELLING AGENTS HENRY DISSTON & Soxs,.\‘:uv.~nnnxlF1h-s: LI'NKI-mnmunu (‘0. Huh-urmle Steam Spemnlnes; l)l-ITRUIT IMK BELTIVI: (0., Pure ()uk Tanned Leather Belt; N. Y. Bl-ZIXJ‘INH e\' l’,\IK1x1;('n. Belting. l’uekuu: and “use: Donn: .‘l.\\'l‘- FACTL'RING (‘0., Wood and [run Pnlleyu. Il:1nm~rs..\'lnnl'IIII;1,ete.; H'rn‘lnnn P,\Ixr ('0, lhilwrunl I’umﬁnu. HIArII-m ANTI-Fmr‘rmx .‘IETAL; EHRET M \I:\‘l—:SI\ .\1\\'I'F.\(‘I‘I'III\'H (M, \i',. Mugnmm (‘m‘emm, .\Ir (‘ell Vuwnnu, eta; ERIE (‘ITY Inn}: WuRKs, Engines 11ml Boilers; (Inn. l“.l$1..\Kl-L .\l \\‘Y'F\('TY'III\’4: (‘u.: Steam I’mnm. ,\Ir (“um- pressors and Condensers; KIELILY & MI‘EIAAaII. HI’IlIll’lHL’, Valves, Slemn Traps, l‘uInp (iuvernurx, enu, LAMBERT HOISTING EquxI: (‘11., Hoisting :uul Lug Skulihna .‘luvlnnery.

I’m (/1‘ full “I"r's “'nnTH 'rm: DIFFERENCE”

A W.\H D5

MAVQW Vii!

STUDIO

RAM-11ml, N. (T.

I’rIg/v J70 EASTMAN

POUGHKEEPSIE

NEW YORK

Prepares Young Men and Women

forpositions oftrust and responsibility, and assists them to

C C .

Paying Posmons

Comprehensive courses of study. Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists, Strong lecture course, Ideal location, Excel- lent record of forty-eight years, More than «17,000 alumni.

Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application

ADDRESS

C LEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B. L., President

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.

.‘f I Charlottesville

Woo en Mi 8

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

Jinnuﬂ'u'lurcrs ”f

High-grade

Uniform Cloth

for Army, X4117], Lrth’r ('m'rl'm‘ Police am] If. 11’. I’urpnsm

Tlu- Lung-st Assnrtmt-nt and Best Quality of

Cadet Grays

Im-lluling ”1051' usml at tho l'nitt-d States Mili- tary .\(-:ulvmy :lt “'vst Point, and other [(‘IHIIIIL' military sr-lmols of thv rmmtry,

l’nxr'rihul tII/rl IvaI It” [In ('mIr/x of A" ('. :1. K‘ 1‘].

I’ug/r JTJ @bmarhg & ﬂruugbtun

iBrinting QED. ——

Established 1371 RALEIGH. N. C. Incorporated 190(-

Printers :: Stationers

and Blank Book Manufacturers

Why send out of the State to have your work done? Our facilities are equal to any

, A ’ I'llgit‘ ENGRAVINGS BY THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co.. BUFFALO. N. Y. College of Agriculture

and Mechanic Arts a;

GI Practical Education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; Cot/ ton Manufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry.

Tuition, $45.00 a Year Board, 3) 10.00 a Month 120 Scholarships

Address The President, West Raleigh, N. 0

law. :75 WHITING & HORTON

I'I)llllll'1\'(:')'t’fll lfllEl'H\"()R711('.4.'.I1\’()11\I

CLOTHING AND GENTS’

FURNISHINGS

OF THE BETTER KIND

We Make Specialty of Merchandise that Appeals to the College Man

We Allow a SPECIAL DISCOUNT to All A. & M. Students

E. M. UZZELL & CO.

Printers and Binders

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

First-class Work Only New York Cafe Q Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen

CAPITAL CITY PHONE 238 RALEIGH, N. C. 13 l‘iAST MARTIN Minn-7r

(ICollege trade especially solicited. The best and most reasonable Restaurant in town. The New York Cafe is the best in the South. Open all night. Spectal tables For ladies. Specials changed every day. We serve 60 people in [0 minutes. Ogick serwce. Courtesy and Ogality M IT‘ kt 231.16. 51.00. $2.35f $2.00 . ea £3305"): $2.60‘."Reuular Dinner EEC. q GUS PHILLOS Proprietor

(ll Hotel The College

Pharmacy I 'V 3 (T‘s “ a”: Cuersch .Lt:"..:?;::;1$;;: :55; the thirstiest person in the city. ‘lOn your judgment as to RALEIGH. N- C- quality and price We rest our C1159.

European C Byrd P] 'l Prescriptions carefully eoln- an pounded. {i Only registerml plnn‘mueists ﬁll prescriptions here.

Saco €7- Pettee Machine Shops SHOPS“ { Efdt‘52'r£°t§€nia"s'”“5-

:0: BUILDERS of IMPROVED COTTON MACHINERY :0:

ll \VE MAKE Revolving Flut Cards, Railway Heads. Drawing Frames, Slnlilrers, Inter— mediates, Roving Frames, Spinning Frames, Spook-rs, etc. ‘ All parts are mmlo on special tools and are exact duplicates. '; (‘orrespontlence solieited,

A. H. WASHBURN : : Southern Agent : : Charlotte, North Carolina A. 5-:— M. College Days

Alfred Williams

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Raleigh. N. C.

We are Headquarters 13 k S still for any and all 00 tore kinds of Books — 81 Stationery These two are closely associated Supplies Write Us in the minds of all the A. 5-;- M.'s

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CROMPTON s KNOWLES Loom WORKS

WORCESTER :: :: PROVIDENCE :: :: PHILADELPHIA

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