The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
A MEDICAL COURSE
FOR WAKE FOREST
Continued from Page One.)

| Dunn, Jr magma cum laude; A. P. Gar
rett; +. G. Hamriek summa cum laude;
lie. X. Harris; j.. x. Henderson, cum
laude; A. w. Honeycutt, cum laude; w
Keener, cum laude; C. E. McBrayer, cum
laude; j. A. Mcmillan; J. P. McSwain,
| cum laude; o. NJ. Null, magma cum laude;
| H. H. Powell, magma cum laude; l.. L.
| Royal; NJ. B. Sawyer; H. V. Scarbo-
rough, cum laude; j. c. Sykes Jr., cum
laude; B. F. Stafford, cum laude; G.. T.
| Stephenson, summa cum laude; w. H.
| Tyler; L, T. Vaughan; w. L. Vaughan,
magma cum laude; r. P. Walker; w. E.
Woodruff, cum laude.
| BACHELOR OF LAVE. !. Britt, ma
gna cum laude; O. P. Dickinson magma
cum lauIe; F. d. Hamrick. II. e. Thomas,
| 0. F. Dingelhoeff.
The following honors were announced
| in punctuality
Absent from no duty during fall term
B. f. Bray, J. S. Bridges, J. H. Camper,
r. d. COvington, W. Deaton J. w. Whis-
nant, E. B Fowler, W. j. Francis, A. c..
Gentry, ]. D. Ives, p. II. Jones, p. d.
Mangtim E. d. Pearce, G.. A. Peck, w. H.
Price, ". l.. Royal. j. /. Singlctary, r. F.
Smith, ID. w Sorrell G. T. Stephenson.
w. H. Stephenson.
Absent from no duty during spring
term-E. ]. Britt. j. Fl. Harwood, E. H.
Stillwcll E. L. Weston.
Absent from no duty during the whole
sessions. A. Ives V. A. Lingle, !. r.
Morgan.
Absent from no duty during four ses-
sions-H. c. Lanneau. j: r. Royal.
The subjects Of the Theses. written
bx,t h., 1lN1,,e ,F %n ala
given out as follows;
A True Hero and his Character. NJ.
Annette. Moore county.
The Demands of the Twentieth Cen
-rv-F Q. Barhne. Wake county.
The public School System of North
Carolina--T F. Barnes, Robson county.
The Advantages of Labor Organizations
&C. NJ. Beach, Caldwell county.
4 New South in New Century--A. j.
Bethea, Marion county, S. c.
Reconstruction in North Carolina--B.
Il. Browning, Halifax county
The Poetry of Ossian-J T. Buff, Cleve-
land coHnty.
The Evils of Consolidated Labor-O. P.
Dickinson. Nash county.
The Maccabean Inquisition-A. p. Gar
rett Orange county.
The Right of Personal Liberty-F. D.
Hamrick Cleveland county.
The Occurrence of Arsenic in Articles of
Commerce.. G. Hamrick, Rutherford
county.
Tennyson's Indebtedness to Mallory for
the fdyls of the King--E. r. Harris
Scott county, Va.
Horace Mann. K. Henderson, Tran
sylvania county
Anarchfsm and its Treatment-A. w.
Honeycutt, Madison county.
Battle of Ramsours Mill-W. Keener,
Lincoln county.
A Study of Shakespeare's Sonnets-C.
e. McBrayer, Cleveland county.
Joseph Addison. P. McSwain, Cleve-
land county.
The Isolation of the South--O. NJ Null,
Cleveland county.
A Study of Old English Ballads--E. d.
Pearce Chowan county.
Henry Timrod-H. H. Powell, Moore
county.
Legacies of Wealth. T. Royal. Wake
county.
Cicero's Place in. History-M. Is. Saw
yre. Pasquotank county.
The Educational Farmer-H. V. Scar
borough, Hartford county
The Income Taxi. c. Skies. Jr.,
Union county.
The Advantages of Labor Organization
ID. w. Sorrell, Durham county
The New Netherland-B. f. Stafford
Pasquotank county.
William Henry Seward-F. e. Thomas.
Arson county.
Evolution and Politics--W. II. Tyler,
Sampson county.
The Peace Conference al the Hague
L. T. Vaughan. Halifax county.
North Cardinals Greatest Son--R. p.
Walker, Orange county.
Columbia's Well Springs--W. f. Wood
ruff, Surry county.
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS.
DR.. Chas. E. Taylor, president of the
college then delivered his farewell ad-
dress to the graduates in the following
beautiful and thoughtful words OF love
and counsel:
Young Gentlemen:-An SO this is the
spd. 1t is also beginning, For the
end of anything, you know, is always the
beginning of something else. Most of
YOU today write Finis' on the last page
Of your college records. Ere the lux is
Try, you are beginning to pen the pre-
face of new volume. When its pages
are filled and numbered, may the index
reveal among its contents that YOU have
found your way to the worlds Reckoning
teels-that vour highest aspirations have
been fulfilled. that you have achieved
the very best for yourselves through low
ing service of your fellow men.
With whatever native talent you may
be endowed, with whatever knowledge
and intellectual acumen you have been
enriched through training and practice
may there be united and interfused with
these a purpose to make your homes,
your noighborhoods, your country, the
world, at least little wiser and better
than they would be but for you.
Nor need YOUR efforts be postponed
to your ripper maturity. Fortunate are
YOU that you assume the fuller dties
of manhood in an era pregnant with OBJ
oortnity and among a people who are
awakening to their higher needs and are
resolving to supply them.
''The thought of this rising tide Of in
terest in popular education, to which
refer, thrills me through and through.
Some of us older men-and women too
have longed and labored that we might
behold our Southern giant shake himself
a~.- H. nd ayiIn p1ArC fan 4