Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1912 volume:

When ' far my pathway lies along The moorland of the after years, When life sings low her evening song. And all the west a glory wears. Then ring your vesper song to me, O sunset bells of Trinity! — Plato Durham. THE CHANTICLEER VOLUME I IT H I.ISUICD HY THIC ( ) K l, A X I Z A T 1 O N S OF TRINITY C O L L E G li DURHAM, N. C. 1912 EVERETT WADDKV CO. KH IIMOXI). VA. TO BISHOP JOHN CARLISLE KILGO, FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE, IS DEDI- CATED THE FIRST VOLUiME OF THE CHANTICLEER Foreword To Ihr Sliidi ' iit If we have wrought the chapel bell Into these cluttered pages, And mingled work and midnight yell, And cuts, and quizzes written well, And grinds, and class-room sages— If we have shown the ladies ' man. And Prof ' s, both young and grizzled, The charming co-ed, Mary Anne, The flunk, the athlete and the fan. When the last batsman fizzled: Then have we kept our purpose true. But - then, and if, and well. You know the things we strove to do, And so we rest the case with you, For you alone can tell. THE EDITORS r i CHHNTICLEEP ' m Bishop John CarHsle Kilgo rOHN CARLISLE KILGO was horn in Lainvns, S. C, at Iho bc}, ' inninK of the Civil War. He was educated in prixaU ' sclmols and at W ' offord College, from which he holds the degree of Master of Arts. After leaving college, he tatight school for one year, and joining the South Carolina Conference in 1882 remained in the pastorate for six -cars. In 1889 he was made financial agcnl of Wofford College. In this position he did some of the hardest and most useful work of his life. In addition to his duties as agent he became Professor of Philosophy in 1 8go and continued to serve in this double capacity till 1894. In that year he was elected to the presidency of Trinity College where, as all the world k nows, his career was conspicuously successful. Dr. Kilgo has been a delegate to five General Conferences of the M. E. Church, South, and was a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference which met in London in 1 90 1. He was fraternal messenger to the General Conference of the M. E. Church held in Los Angeles, California, in 1904. His address on that occasion gave him a national reputation as an orator of consummate ability. He was elected Bishop at Asheville in 19 10. The degree of D.D. was conferred upon Bishop Kilgo in 1904 by Wofford and Randolph-Macon Colleges, and in recognition of his distinguished services in the cause of education, Tulane gave him the degree of LL.D. in 1910. Bishop Kilgo is a trustee of Trinity College, and as a member of the Executive Committee is actively engaged in the affairs of the College. He is also lecturer in the department of Biblical Literature and constantly concerns himself with the religious welfare of the community. Chanticleer Staff P CHflNTICLEEP Board of Editors Editor-in-( ' liief CLAUDE BENNETT Assistant Editors W. G. SHEPPARD N. I. WHITE JAAIl-S CANNU.N, JR. Business Manager A. S. BROWER Assistant Business Managers H. A. MrKINNON H. L. WILSON Literary Department K.I. WHITE MARV LOO.MIS SMITH Art Department S. S. ALDERMAN J. V. REED I department of Organizations WADE E. ELLER F. S. BENNETT PAUL BEST Athletic Depart)iient C. B. BRINN j. A. RAX I) Lazi ' Department H. G. HEDRICK H. C. DOSS Woman ' s Department MAUDE UPCHURCH EMMA B. MrCULLEN MARY GORHAM CHHNTICLEEP Chanticleer Governing Board OFFICERS Sheppard, W. G. Brower, a. S. Alderman, S. R. . Bennett, Claude Brinn, C. B. Brower, A. S. Cade, W. A. gorham, lucile c Holton, Quinton KiLco, Fannie McKiNNON, Katii Ratclii-f, H. M. Sheppard, W. G. Smith. Wilms Warlick. ( ■- A. Wilson, II. L. Li; MEMBERS . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing . Representing President Secretary Alpha Tau Omega Hesperian Literary Society Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Hesperian Literary Society Sigma Delta HesiJcrian Literary Society Alpha Delta Phi Athena LiU ' rar ' Society Sigma Chi Tonil s Sigma Phi I ' iisilon Pi Kappa Alpha yoHj 8 cHHNTICLEEP v S wr Board of Trustees OFFICERS SouTHC.ATK, [. H., President Mark, ' P. I ., ' iiH--Presi(ifnt Newsom, 1). W., Sci_ ' ret;iry Gray, J. A., ' Prea-iurer SolTHGATIi, J. H., Ex Officio Few, W. p., £.v Officio Stagi;, J. E. KlLGO, I. C. Duke, B. N. Toms, C. W. Flowers, G. V. EXECVriVF. ClKMMITTEh MEMBERS OF THE FOARD Bishop J. C. KiLGO . Mr. V. E. Springer Rev. J. . Cole Hon. W. J. Montgomery Dr. E. C. Register . Rev. J. R. ScROGGS Hon. W. D. TiRNER Mr. C. W. Toms. Mr. H. B. Adams Rev. J. B. HiRLEY Rev. Plato T. Dirham Rev. F. A. Bishop Col. J. W. Alspaugh. Mr. B. N. Duke Mr. J. A. Gray Mr. W. R. Odell Mr. H. A. Page Hon. J. H. S0UTHG. TE Mr. Frank M. Weaver Rev. A. P. Tver Hon. L. S. Overman Rev. M. Bradshaw . Mr. R. A. Mayer Hon. F. M. Simmons, LL Mr. J. E. Stagg Col. J. F. Bruton Col. G. W. Flowers Mr. P. H. H.ANEs Mr. J. A. Long . Rev. T. F. Marr, D.D. Rev. S. B. Turrentine, Dr. J. Howell Way Dr. W. G. Bradshaw Mr. J. G. Brown Dr. Dred Pe. cock , Dr. E. T. White b. D.D. Durliam, . C. CliarloUe, i . C. I lurliain, X. C. Winston, . C. Durliam, N. C. Diirliain, . C. 1 hirliam, N. C. 1 Jurliam, N. C. 1 )iirhani, N. C. Uvirliam, N. C. Durham, N. C. I Jurham, . . ( ' . Wihnington, . . C. Raleigh, X. C. Concoril, X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Charlotte, . C. Stalesville, N. C. Durham, X. C. Monroe, X. C. Xewljirn, X. C. Winst(jn, X. C. Dunn, X. C. Winston, X. C. Durham, X. C. Winston, X. C. Coneonl, X. C. Abenleen, X. C. Durham, X. C. Asheville, X. C. Oxford, X. C. Salisbury, X. C. Wilson, X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Xewbern, X. C. Durham, X. C. Wilson, X. C. Durham, X. C. Winston, X. C. Roxboro, .X. C. Charlotte, X. C. Shclbv, X. C. Wavnesville, X. C. High Point, X. C. Raleigh. X. C. High Point, N. C. ( )xford, N. C. Deceased. cHflNTlCLEEP Former Presidents BRAXTON CRAVEN (IS22-I«S2) Fouiulur and First President of Trinity College A. B. Randolph Maeon: A. M. University of North Carolina; D.D. Andrews College; LL.D. University of Missouri. Teaeher of primary school, 183S; Principal of Union Institute, 1842; By teaching and progressive study he became proficient in all branches of learning taught in the schools and colleges of that period. Expand- ed the curriculum of his prosperous school to collegiate rank. Pioneer in Normal school work in North Carolina, as evidenced by his writings and by the change of Union Institute to Normal College, 1851. His higher ideals expressed by the development of Normal College into Trinity College, 1859; Member of North Carolina Con- ference, M. E. Church; Secretary of the Conference; Delegate to five successive General Conferences, 1866-82. JOHN FRANKLIN CROWELL A.B., Yale; I ' h.U., C.ilutnbui; and Lilt.lJ., Univer- sitv of North Carolina. Was born in York, Pa., November I, 1857. He was President of Trinity College from 1887 to 1894. During his administration the curriculum was greatly broadened, and the college was moved from Randolph County to Durham, N. C. Crowell Science Hall was donated to the college liy him, and, after his retirement from the presidency, named in his honor. He was deeply interested in promoting primary and secondary education in the State and addressed many assemblies and wrote many articles advocating the same. After leaving Trinity College he traveled and studied in Europe. In 1898 he became expert agent for the United States Industrial Commission, and later became Associate Editor of the Wall Sircel Journal. He is author of The True Function of the American College, Taxa- tion in American Colonies, A Program of Progress, and many monographs dealing with social and imlustrial life of America. JOHN CARLISLE KILGO A.H., A.M., WulTor.l; U.U., WotTurd an.l Randolph- Macon; LL.D., Tulane. Financial Agent and Professor (jf Philosr)j)hy, Wofford College, 1889-94; President Trinity ( illcgc, 1894-1910; Member South Carolina and North Carolina Conferences of M. E. Church, South; Delegate to five General Conferences; Delegate to Ecumenical Conference (London, 1901); Fraternal Messenger to General Conference of M. E. Church (Los .Angeles, 1904); Elected Bishop M. E. Church, South (Ashe illc, 1910); Trustee, Member of Executive C om- mittec; and lecturer in Depart iiient of Bililical Liti ' ralure, Trinity College since 1910. FROM 186, to 1865, Professor V. T. Ciannaway was 1 ' resilient; Professor W. H. Pcgram was Chairman of the Faculty in the years 1882-83; Reverend M. L. Wood was l ' resi lent, 1883-84; Professor j. F. licit man was Chairman of the Faculty from 18H4-87. CHHNTICLEEP History of Trinity College iT RIXITV COLLEGE has dovcloped ihrouy;h -arious chan}, ' cs from Union Institute, a school of academic grade established in 1838 in Randoli)h Ciauity, North Carolina, and of which the late Brantley York, D.D., was the principal. In 1842 Doctor York resigned the principalship and Rev. B. Craven. then a young man, was chosen as his successor. During the years 1843 to 1850 the school grew under the administration of Doctor Craven until it drew patronage from a large section of North Carolina and from adjoining States. In consequence, the Board of Trustees realized that they had an opportunity to broaden the scope of work done by the institution and ajii lied to the legis- lature for a charter to incorporate it as Normal College. The charter was granted on January 21. 1851, and by it certificates from Nomial College conferred the right to teach in the common schools without examination. During the next year the charter was amended in such a way as to authorize the institution to confer degrees. A loan of Sio.ooo from the State Literary fund was also authorized, and the Governor of the State and the Superintendent of Common Schools became respectively President ex officio and Secretary ex officio of the trustees of Nonnal College. On July 28, 1853, the first class, numbering two students, was graduated, with the degree of A. B. In 1853-54 a larger building was erected by means of a loan from the State. In 1856 the Trustees of Nonnal College proposed through President Craven to the North Carolina Conference, then in session at Greensboro, to |)Iaee the institution under the ownershi]) and control of that ecclesiastical body. During the following two years arrangements satisfactory to both parties to this trans- action were made, and by an act of the legislature a new charier was secured in 1859. The North Carolina Conference was given the right to elect trustees from nominations made by the Board of Trustees, and the name of the institution was changed to Trinity College. During the period of the Civil War, Trinity College suffered along with all other Southern Colleges. In 1863 Doctor Craven resigned the ])residency and Prof. W. T. Gannaway was elected to succeed him. In 1865. however. Doctor Craven was reelected to the presidency, which i osition he held until his death on November 7. 1 882. Prof. W. H. Pegram. a member of the Faculty, served as Chair- man of this Body to the close of the academic year. June 1883. Rev. M. L. Woo l, 1 1 CHHNTICLEEP D.D., was then elected president and served until December, 1884, when Prof. I. F. Hcitman was elected Chairman of the Faculty. The College was without a president till April, 1887, when Dr. John F. Crowell (A. B. Yale) was elected president. In order to widen the influence of the College and to ]3lace it in closer touch with the new movements that had begun in the South, President Crowell advised the Board of Trustees to move it to one of the growing cities of North Carolina. The Board accepted the suggestion and on May 7, 1SS9, passed a resolution to the effect that the College should be moved to some prominent city within the State, provided that city would guarantee sufficient funds to justify the removal. Sometime after this a monetary offer was made to the Board by the citizens of Durham, and on January 21, 189 1 , the Legislature of North Carolina again amended the charter b ' authorizing the Trustees to remove the College to Durham and to hold property for its use not exceeding in the aggregate $3,000,000. In September, 1892, the College opened its first session in its new plant in Durham, and has since then been located in this city. In May, 1894, Doctor Crowell resigned the presidency of the College, and on August I, 1894, Rev. John C. Kilgo, D.D., was elected to succeed him. By a special act of the Board of Trustees in May, 1897, women were admitted as students to all departments of the College, and during the next year the Mary Duke Building, for the accommodation of women students, was completed. During the year 1898, Trinity Park School was estabHshed, and buildings for its use were erected. In 1901-02 a new Library building was erected and fonnally opened. In order to imify and hannonize the fundamental laws of the College that were contained in the original charter and in several amendments, the Board appointed a committee to apply to the Legislature for a new charter, which was granted on February 28, 1903, and under this charter the College is today operated. This charter gives to the Board considerable freedom and makes it self- perpetuating. In 1904 the vSchool of Law was founded, and in iqio the School of Education was established. In June, 1910, Dr. John C. Kilgo, who had been elected a Bishop of the Metho- dist Ejjiscopal Church, South, resigned the presidency of the College, and Dr. William Preston Few was elected to succeed him. He was formally inaugurated November 9, 1910. Since the remo -al of Trinity College to Durham its growth in all respects has been remarkable. Through the great generosity of its friends its endowment and material equipment have greatly increased. The tiew plant which is now in process of erection will be one of the very finest in all the country, and from a school with a tnost htunble beginning the College has grown until today there are enrolled in it and its subsidiary, the Trinity Park School, 660 students. 12 CHANT! CLEEH (L I i 13 CHHNTICLEEP WILLIAM PRESTON FEW President and Professor of English A.B., Wofford College, 1889; Teacher in Wofford Fitting School, 1890-91; Instructor in English, Wofford College, 1891-92: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, 1896; LL.D., Wofford and South Western University, igi i : Pro- fessor of English, Trinity, (since 1896); Dean, 1900-10; President (since 1910); Member Board of Overseers, Har- vard University; Associate Editor Soidh Atlantic Quarterly. WILLIAM HOWELL PEGRAM Professor of Chemistry A.B., Trinity, 1873; A.M., Trinity, 1874; Tutor, Natural Science, Trinity, 1873-75; Professor, Natural Science, Trinity, 1875-91; Professor Cheinistry, Trinity, since 1891; Member American Chemical Society; North Carolina Section of American Chemical Society; and President of the same, 1898-99; Member North Carolina Academy of Science and President of the same, 1910-11. 14 CHHNTICLEEP ROBERT LEE FLOWERS Pr(11 ' ESSI K 111- Maihkmai UN Graduate Unituil States Naval AcaJcmy. iH i; A.M., Trinity, 1904; Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1892-93; Professor of Mathematics since 1893; Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College since lyio; President, the South Atlantic Quarterly Company; .( ' ' Q WILLIAM IVEY CRANFORD Dk.VN . M CAKK PkOFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A.B., Trinity, 1891; Ph.D., Yale, 1895; Professor of Philosojihv since 1894; Dean since i )io; Foimiler of the 9019. ARTHUR HERBERT MERITT Professor of Okkek A.B., We.sleyan University, 1889: Leipsic, 1894-95. Professor of Latin, 1903-04; Professor of Latin and German, 1903-06; Professor of Greek since 1906; J l •, ' 15 CHflNTlGLEEP CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARDS Professor of Physics A.B., Trinity, 1894; A.M., Tulane, 1896; M.S., New York University, 1897. Instructor in Tulane and Scholar in New York University; Professor of Physics, since 1899; Sometime President, North Carolina Academy of Science; Member 9019. WILLIAM FRANCIS GILL Professor of Latin A.B., Trinity, 1894; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1894-98. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Trinity, 1898; Adjunct Professor of Latin, 1899- 1903; Professor of Latin, since 1903; 9019: h l ' WILLIAM HENRY GLASSON Professor of Politico. Economy . KD SoCI. L SciEN ' CE Ph.D., Cornell University, 1896; Fellow in Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Columbia; Ph.D. Columbia, 1900. Professor in Trinity, since 1902; Acting Professor of Economics and Politics, Cornell University, 1910-11; Editor-in-Chief, South Atlantic Quarterly; Advisory Editor, National Municipal Review; Contributor of economic essays to periodicals and reference Works; (P II A If) CHHNTICLEEB ALBERT MICAJAH WEBB PROFESSt)R OF RoMAN ' Cli LA.NL.l ' A(jliS A.B., Vale, 1901; A.M., 1902; Sarbonne and Madriil, 1907-08. Professor of Romance Languages (since 1903) : WILLIAM HANE WANNAMAKER Professor of German A.R.. Woffonl, 1H95; A.M. Trinity, mm, Harvard, 1902; Graduate Student. Harvard, 1901-03, Univer- sity of Berlin, 1903-04; Tiibingen, 1904; Leipsic, 1904-05; Bonn, 1905. Professor of German since 1902; .V JAMES JACOB WOLFE Professor of Bioloov A.B., WoflFord College, 1896; Ph.D Harvard University, 1904. Instructor in Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall, Massachusetts, 1904-06. President and Vice-Presi- dent, North Carolina Academy of Science. Z I •. ' ' 7 CHHNTICLEEP WILLIAM KENNETH BOYD i ' KOI- ' ESSOU {IF HiSTORV A.B. Trinity, 1897; A.M., 1S98; Scholar an.l Fdl.iw, Columbia University, and Ph. D., 1906. Instructor in History, Dartmouth College, 1905-06; Professor of His- tory, Trinity, since 1906; Editorial Staff, Encyclopedia Britannica, 1904-05; Member Patterson Memorial Cup Committee and the Executive Committee of the Stat, ' Literary and Historical Association, 19 12; Contributor of articles on Southern History to various periodicals and works of rcfcrcnc; Pr.-siiL ' nt, Trinity ColL gj Historical Societv. EUGENE CLYDE BROOKS Profrssok History . nu Scieni- e de Education A.B.. Trinity, 1894. Sometime Superintendent of Schools, Monroe, North Carolina, and Goldsboro, North Carolina. Professor in Trinity since 1907; President North Carolina Teachers ' Assembly, 1912; Executive Committee, Southern Association of Colleges and Pre- paratory Schools; Editor, North Carolina Education; Author, The Story of Cotton and joint Editor History in the Elementary Schools. CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM AssiST.i NT Proi.i;smiu oi M. ii:i;maiii s .A.B.. Trinity, 1906; A.M., 11J07; C.raduatc SUnijnl, CoUiinbia University, 1907-08; Acting, ' Professor of Engineering, 1908-09. Assistant Pnifessor of Math. ' - matics since i(;0(); 9019. CHHNTICLEEP JULIAN BLANCHARD Professor ok HNi.iNiaa iN(. A.B. Trinity, 1005; A.M. CoUiTuhia, 1909. I ' rotVswir sinc-o iQog. FRANK CLYDE BROWN Proi-essor oi- Kxoi.isn A.B. University of Nashville, 1893; A.M. the Univer- sity of Chieago, 1902; Ph.D. the University of Chicago, 1908. Superinteniient of Schools, Berry ville, Virginia, 1894-96; Research Fellow of the University of Chicago in Oxford and London, 1907-08; Associate Professor of English, Emory College, i8()6-i()o6: Professor of English, Trinity College, since 190;;; (f) J H ARTHUR MATHEWS GATES ASS1ST. M PruHEssoR 111- Laiin A.B. Wesleyan University, 1894: . .M.. 1895; Ph.D. Jcilms Hopkins University, 1910; tl II A 19 CHHNTICLEEP w If WILLIAM THOMAS LAPRADE Assistant Professor of History A.B. Washington Christian College, 1906; Fellow and Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, 1902; B K HERSEY EVERETT SPENCE AsSIST.WT PrdFFSSOR in ENIiLISII A.P.Trinity, 1907; A.M., ujoH; Instructor in English, 190.S-09; Assistant Profcsscjr since 1909; 9019. ROBERT NORTH WILSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B. Haverford, 1898; M.S. University of Florida, 1909; Graduate Student Harvard University, 1905-06; Assistant Director in charge of Extension Work, Univer- sity of Florida; Professor of Chemistry, Guilford College, 1909-10; Assistant I ' rnfcssor of Chemistry, Trinity College, since 1910. 20 ARTHUR LEWIS McCOBB Assistant Professor oi. MouiiRN 1.am.ia ;ks A.B. Bowdoin, 1905; A.M. Harvard, 1910; Berlin and vSorbonne, 1906-07. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages since 1910. FRANKLIN N. PARKER Professor oi- Biiji.k ai. LrriiKAii rk D.D. Centenary College, 18S3; Student Tulanc Uni- versity, 1N84-5; Vanderbilt, 1885-6. For sixteen years Pastor and Presiding Elder in New Orleans; twice a Delegate to the General Conference of the M. E. Church, South; Delegate to the Ecumenical Conference, London, 1901; Toronto, 1910; Expository writer of Sundav School Literature of M. E. Church, South; .V l) DALLAS WALTER NEWSOM Ki-.(.ISTRAK AM) TkEA- I RKR A.B. Trinity, 1899; A . 21 CHHNTICLEEP JOSEPH PENN BREEDLOVE A.B. Trinity, 1S9S; A.M., 190J: I ' resuknl North Carolina Library Association; A . ; 9019. ' Assistants BEALE JENNINGS FAUCETTE Assistant in English A.B., A.M. Trinity WEAVER McTYEIRE MARR Assistant in Biology A.B. Trinity HENRY GRADY HEDRICK Assistant in History A.B. Trinity LOOMIS FRANKLIN KLUTZ Assistant in English . .B. Washington ami Lcc; B. ). X ' alparaisn L ' ni ' i. ' rsily ALFRED HARRISON BINGHAM Assistant in Mcchaniial nrawing; Cirailualc Rochester AUunai-uin and Mechanics InstitiUr CHHNTICLEEB Graduate Students OSCAR N. LACKEY Hico, TuxAs Attendcil the North Texas Normal College, 1902; Taught in the Public Schools of Texas three years; Principal of Marlow, Oklahoma, High School two years; Graduated at Valparaiso University in iyo6; Student in the University of Texas, summer of igoS; In charge of Department of Physics and Chemistry in the New Mexico Military Institute 1906-11; Candidate A.M. Trinity, 191 2. WEAVER McTYEIRE MARR Brvso.n City, X. C. Bryson City High School ami Trinity Park School; H. L. S., Marshal (2); Treasurer (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Junior scholarship; Sophomore De- bate; Associate Editor Chronuic (3); Assistant in Biolog ' (3, 4); Assistant in English (4); Class Basket- ball Tearn (3, 4); Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3); President (4); Secretary Fortnightly (4); President Mountain Boomers ' Club (4); Historical Society; Deul- schcr Verein. A.B. Trinity, 1910. Magna Cum Laude; Honors in Biology; Pi ' incipal Waynesville High School, 1910-11. Candidate . .M. Degree, Trinity, 1911-12; President Science Club, Secretar ' Botanical Club; Assistant in Biolog ' ; Assistant in English; Student Life Committee; Alumni Editor ( ' jr.DiiWc; 9019. Member National Geographical Society; Contributor to North Carolina Journal of Education. 23 C HHNTICLEEP 3 C 0) -H CHRNTICLEEP 25 MHNTI GLEE JOHN NEWTON AIKEN, A 1 ' Cleveland, Tenn. Age 20. Cleveland High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Secretary 121; Treasurer, Chairman Executive Committee (31; Vice-President, President 14); Alter- nate Inter-Society Debate (11; Swarthmore Debate 131; Debate Council 14); Chronicle Board 13, 4); Staff 13); Editor-in-Chief Chronicle 141; Assistant Libra- rian 121; Assistant in Latin (3, 4); Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarships; Presi- dent Senior Class; Corresponding Secretary Greater Trinity Club (41; Secretary Classical Club 13s Deut- scherVerein; Student Life Committee; Fortnightly Club; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; 9619. J. N. is a specialist on co-eds, and ardent champion of woman ' s rights. Thinks greatest achievement wa ; gaining parlor for Woman ' s Building. One of best all- round men in class; writer, speaker, student — a fitting leader for ' 12. Has pronounced leanings to journalism and heated political discussions in the wee sma ' hours. EUGENE ALLISON Brevard, N. C. Age 19. Brevard Institute. Columbian Literary Society; Marshal 14); E.xecutive Committee 121; Vice- President Mountain Boomers Club (3); Secretary (2!; Vice-President Historical Society 141; Science Club; Class Basketball Team (41; Class Relay Teami4i. Gene is an enthusiastic mountaineer and proud of his native heath. Will always stand by Columliiri from the drop of the hat. Has no desire tor prominence other than social, but there are rumors that he is a big ladies ' man at heart; certainly it is said he wor.ships at I he Second Baptist. WILLIAM HIX ALLISON, Jr. Brevard, X. C. Age 21. Brevard Institute. Columbian Literary Society; Science Club; Botanical Club. Bill, or Crip, and ' Gene have been our modern Castor- Pollux comliinalion for the four years of our association with them. They walk together, debate together, sit together, and, so we have heard, flirt together. Indeed, ' tis saicl they e.xpccl to marry twin sisters. Bill is only separated from ' Gene in athletics, wliich isn ' t his fault, hut is always on the side lines rooting for ' Gene. Bill expects to study medicine; first case will be licaling of broken ties of brotherhood, as ' Gene can ' t slund for the medicine racket. 26 DAVID BARRINGER ( ■ K A 1- , . . ( Age 20. Rutherford College and Trinity Park School. Columbian Literary Society; Class Baseball ii, 2, 31; Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41; Class Track 13.; Class Relay (3, 4); Historical Society. Bo-pccp is ni)t cx]Ki U(l In set tlu- ' riiauics (ui lir.- ininudiati-ly. S|)c ' nds most of his time on haskcthall and hanii1)all courts. Given to long shots and similar vagaries. Belie es all points over 70 represent wasted effort needed l y Ija.sketball. Exjjeets to become eflieient agriculturist in course of time. Given to inordinate fondness for own company. CLAUDE BENNETT, 1 ' V Bkiiokhavkn, Miss. Age unknown. Southern Normal School, Mississippi College, University of Mississippi, Superintendent Schools, Lincoln County, ' o8- ' i2, Professor of History, Whit- worth College, ' 00-11. Hesperian Literary Society Critic ' 41; Chanticleer Governing Board 4 ; Editor- in-Chief Chanticleer 4 ' ; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Permanent Chairman Moot Convention. Claude has had experiiiire al many institutions, but we doubt if he has given more to any than to Trinity, in spite of having been with us only one year. This publication is the result of his labors, rendered doubly hard by lieing the first in our history. Admirable brother to unattached co-eds, confidant of whole college, sympa- thizer with all ills from broken hearts down — or rather, up, and universally respected in Class. FLOYD SHEDDAN BENNETT, 7 . ' I ' i,h II- Mi, Tins. Age 21. Cleveland High School. Hesperian Literary Society 2; Vice-President 4 ; Commencement Mar- shal, 12 ' ; Assistant Librarian 2); Assistant in French 3, 4); Associate Editor Chronicle 31; Wayside Wares Editor Archive 4 ; Chanticleer Staff 41; President Class 3 ; Captain Class Track Team 31; Class Relay Team 3 ; College Marshal 2 ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Glee Club Quartet; Assistant Manager 3 ; Manager 4 ; Treasurer Greater Trinity 3 ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 3 ; Vice-President Tennis Association (31; Fortnightly, Classical, Chess Clubs; Tombs; goig. Pete, also Caruso, is a singer. .Xroused resent- ment in Freshman year by habit of practicing whole repertoire between five and eight A. M. Also a leadei in scholarship, literature and society. Deservedly popu- lar and a good mixer. 27 CHHKTICLEEH PAUL WESLEY BEST, A J: GOLDSBORO, X. C Age 20. Goldsboro High School. Sophomore Debate 121; College Marshal (3, 4:; Chanticleer Staff (41; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Deutscher Verein; Student Life Committee; Fort- nightly; Physics Club; Tombs, 9019. Hy, Zel), Vciiu ' , I ' alla ;, etc., all of wliich indicate fair, fia.xcn, features, reveal this budding lion among ladies. Truth to tell, it has been whispered that Paul is coming to believe these subtle flatterers, if such I hey be. However, this Venus can also do Class work ' f top-notch order and stands among leaders in this line. ROSA BRANCH Dl RH. M, N. C. Age ( ). Durham High School. Athena Literary Society. I am Sir ()raclc; When I ope ' my lips, let no dog bark. Rosa speaks so seldom that when slie docs ope ' licr lips, all get quiet. She has something worth hearing. .Among her many admirable traits of character, one stands out preeminently — her frankness. She tells ymi what she thinks, and that in unmistakable terms. CLAUDIUS BERTRAM BRINN, A Hl-;kTK)Kll, . . ( ' . Age 21. Hertford Graded School. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Student Life Committee 141 ; Governing Board Chanticleer (4); President T Club 141; Physics Club 14); Class Baseball Team !i, 2, 3); Class Basketball ' Team 12); Varsity Basket- ball Team 13, 4I ; Captain Varsity (41; Tombs; 9019. Little Jinnic is our mainstay and leader in basket- ball; Captain of the best team Trinity has put out. .Also Jinnie is some bull in scholarship. Always plays scjuare in a game and has never been heard to cry lustily for the bovine cord when in a closcly-titting loi ' ality. See i)agc 46 CHHNTICLEEP ALFRED SMITH BROWER, A : CtiMOKl), X. C. Age 20. Concord High School. Columbian Literary Society; Chairman Executive Committee 131; Chairman Tribunal 121; Censor 31; Press Association; Chroni- cle Staff 41; Governing Board Chanticleer 14); Business Manager Chanticleer (41; Student Life Committee; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs. Sol, nr Si.lciiniiii, ;is]iiri ' S to llif uisdmn of the original, a small jiart of whose knowlfdgf he- ftvls confulent of having attaini. ' l. I.aiks not for ni-rvc. Assurance as thc ' ort ' tiial journalist is su])it1), c ' on convincing. Concocts terrible c jnil)inations in C licniical Laboratory, sometimes with ri ' sulls startling even to himself. Unless grabbed by journalism, will be absorbed in chemical solution, emerging therefrom a chemist. ALBERT DEWITT BYRD .MiilM ( llJVH, N. C. Age 24. Buie ' s Creek Academy. Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant to Registrar (3). Big Byrd alUiuls to his own affairs and asks the same of others. There has never lieen a call made upon his time or labor, however, that he has failed to meet. A loyal Columbian: one of the men who make the back- bone of a society, a class, a college. EDGAR EVERETT BUNDY, i ' ' . |j.i . ni-. rii Cn . . ( ' . Age 22. Warrenton High School. Athletic Council (31; Class Track Team 131; Class Relay Team 131; Varsity Baseball Team i, 2, 31; Elected Varsity Captain (4); Classical Club; Tombs. Has been blessed, or rather cn lowed, with numerous nicknames. As heritage of the ball liehl bears lightly such inflictions as Willie, Buddie, Bunny. Cr ip, and Father Time. President Crip Club. One of our best athletes; only regret his disqualification after election as Varsity Captain. Noted for pop. Expert at picking crips, but stiys in Astronomy I. he caught insi ' ct with four legs and a sting,— usual reward of a star-gazer. 29 CHHNTICLEEP ROBERT GREGG CHERRY Gastu.ma, X. C. Age 21. Gastonia High School. Columbian Literary Society; Marshal (i, 2, 4); Censor 131; Chairman Executive Committee (3); Chief Tribune, President 14); Freshman Debater ' s Medal 1 1 ) ; General Debater ' s Medal 13); Commencement Marshal 121; Chief 131 ; Debate Council (3); Swarthmore Debate 13); Student Life Committee (41; Vice-President Senior Class; Captain Class Relay and Basketball Teams 14); Varsity Basketball (41; Business Manager Archive 141; Secretary-Treasurer Historical Society (4); Vice-Presi- dent Greater Trinity Club I4); Freshman Honors. R. G. is mahuut to elephant and Llianipiun by default of the Trinity G. O. P. Politician, old style, and would-be lawyer — synonymous terms. Has slight ten- dencies to ward politics; deplores inability to expound political tenets through medium of Archive. Great debater, athlete and manager — if backed by plug of Revnold ' s Natural Leaf. PALMER NORTON CONSTABLE DURH.AM, N. C. Age 23. Goldsboro High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Glee Club 13, 4). Mol. Have seen little of this songster of late. Is one of the old reliables of ' 12, always ready to give whatever lies in has power for upbuilding of activities with which he is connected. In Senior year, blossomed into a Hesperian, and was gladly welcomed by that organization. JAMES MADISON CURRIN, Jr., . (l . ' DlKllAM, X. V. Age 20. Horner Military Academy and Trinity Park School. Columbian Literary Society; Class Vice-Presi- dent 131; Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31; Science Club. .Matt is some Math. bull. .Also a scientist. Declared immune to, and by, femininity. Often seen stalking over the campus with instruments, which, to recent Freshmen, seem curiously and wonderfully made; calls them sur- veying implements — thereby greatly enlightening (?) tlie ])uzzled iiarties. Has not mixed excessively with students, but we think he is a good fellow. 30 CHHNTICLEEP OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN, J Age 21. Fremont High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Science Club; Physics Club; Deutscher Verein; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball Team 13 1. Prcaclur may not always move with great cekritv lull CLrlamlv movi ' s in the end. Sinks in despair only ..ver i . h. I. Buys slioe leather liy the acre, and ehew- ings l,y the pound. Has great diffieulty in secreting latter purchase from Shine, and former is impossil le I ii ' iinalmenl from anyone. BLANCHE DUKE I llKIIAM, X. ( ' . Trinity Park School. Athena Literary So- Age ciety. _ Ve saw lier dreaming, but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed. So C[uietly she moves among us we would scarcely know of her presence until called on hv Dr. Brooks, then she responds,— who wouldn ' t for Dr. Brooks? But Blanche always has something to tell him. She is a good student. ROBERT GRANDISON LEE EDWARDS, ( ik I1. M, X. ( ' . Age 21. Trinity Park School. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Ministerial Band (4). •Hob, or Alphabet, is a member of the Western . . C. Conference, and, conse |uently, somewhat of a theological light. Sjjends Sundays at his charge feasting in proverbial .Methodist-preacher chicken, cake and cream. liut hits hard beef and soft biscuits with the rest of us during the week. Says only difl ' icultv encountered in preaching has been in having floor behind pulpit raised high enough for him to see the congregation during the sermon. Will doul)tless prove one of upholders of the Class and the College in coming years, as well as in the past four. See page 46 31 CHHNTICLEEH WADE EDWARD ELLER Clikton, . C. Age 22. Appalachian Training School. Hesperian Literary Society; Chaplain (3); Chairman Executive Committee 131; Vice-President and President 14); Alternate Swarthmore Debate (3); Sophomore Debate (21; Chronicle Staff (3); Literary Editor Archive (4); Chanticleer Staff (41; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Corresponding Secretary 12, 31; President 14); President Writers ' Club 14); Assistant Librarian 13, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Historical; Science, Classical, Fortnightly Clubs; Secretary Moot Convention (4). By addition of an aspirant and elision of final letters of surname, has been endowed with a somewhat startling cognomen by his intimates. Conservative in polities, radical in other lines. Alternately phlegmatic and excitable. Reported greatest night hawk on campus, being charged with presitling over numerous midnight seances attended by a budding editor, a sprouting lawyer, and a full-fledged minion of the law. Deep thinker, good talker, loyal friend, desirable citizen. LUTHER MACON EPPS LlMOI.NTD.N, . . C. Age 26. Lincolnton High School. Columbian Literary Society; Marshal (3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Delegate to Raleigh 131; Historical Society; Class Track Team 131. Bear Epps expects to instruct the young idea after leaving Trinity. We submit that most efl eetive method for producing lasting impression will be application of customary bear tactics. (This recipe should be moderated if services are secured by co-educational or female in- stitutions). Tolls forth the passing hours from brazen throat of Manse Jack, but seven-thirty A. M. per- formance is usually suinmarily condemni ' d l)y slim, l)ut fervid and savage, band of auditors. DAVID HENRY FULLER, - ' ' . 1,1 ini ' ;uT(iN, N. f. Age 21. Trinity Park School. Columbian Literary Society. Class Baseball Team ii, 2, 31; Class Tennis Team 11, 2, 41; Tombs. IJavc, Lengthy. Is an Ejjieurcan, but dcjcsn ' t l;now it, and would probably consider application of term sufficient provocation and excuse for assault aiid 1)attcry trial. Upholds own as well as Class honor in tennis and baseball, aspiring to Varsity honors in latter branch. Big society sport. CHflNTICLEEP LUCILE CHURCHILL GORHAM, A J 1 a !■ niA ' ii.i.i;, X. ( ' . Age (M. Fayetteville High School. Athena Literary Society; Societe Francaise; Writers ' Club; Chanticleer Governing Board (41; Manager Basketball Team (?) (41. 1 lie grwil end of human imlusiry is hv all:unnii.-m I ' I ' Hap ' — piness — . Surh is Lucilu ' s ik-(inition of ] k ami nuuh can k- saiil in defensi- of it, for she truly imparts to thosi ' around Ikt the happiness she herself ' has ae(|uired. Optimist (il the houseliold. Like many other oeeupants of the Woman ' s Building, has an abnormal fondness for whijiped eream (never yet satisfied); unlike nianv, a T sweater and a mind brilliantly inelined to study of German; also a hapjjy faeulty for evading a stern matron. MARY RISHTON GORHAM, A J I ' avkttevii.i.k, . C. Age ( ). Fayetteville High School. Athena Literary Society; Sophomore Debate ( 2 1 ; Writers ' Club; Chan- ticleer Staff 14); Class Secretary-Treasurer txi; Basketball (?) (4). .Mary, better known as Aris, sliort for Aristotle. She is, indeed, a true diseiplc of the great philosopher. No matter of vital imijortancc to the girls of the Woman ' s Building can be settled without the wise conclusions of Aris. vShe is decidedly diplomatic — who can tell whom she likes, what she means, what more she will make next? A Chinese puzzle is easy when compared with her. She loes good work. FLORENCE GERTRUDE GREEN 1)1 i 1 1 i . x . ( . Age I ' I. Durham High School. Sophomore Debate. Thinking is but an iille waste of lime — So says the dainty, disdainful coquette of the Class. Keen black eyes, an upturned chin, a teasing word — and she is gone. But in spite of her .seeming nonchalance, we know that she does think, else why star grades? See page 46. 33 BESSIE GREENBERG IJlRHAM, N. ( ' . Age ( ). Durham High School. Athena Literary Society. Societe Francaise. I practice my smile before a looking glass — . If such is the case with Bessie, it behooves us all to ])ractice our smiles, for when practiced they come spon- taneously, fluently, and good-naturedly. Bessie ' s smile is an encouragement to all, and to First Year German students she is a blessing indeed. We never saw any- thing she couldn ' t read. She is followed by Ycddie, both figuratively and literally. YEDDIE GREENBERG 1 )IKH. M, N. ( ' . Age ( l. Durham High School. Athena Literary Society; Societe Francaise. Yeddie and Bessie ha ' e come through four years of college life with us and have done good work. Devoted sisters — they have aroused the admiration of all by their constant watchfulness of each other. Who ever saw Bessie without Yeddie or Yeddie without Bessie? Bessie ' s specialty is German; Yeddic ' s is Philosophy. ERNEST SAM JONES HARBISON MdKl.ANIclN. . C ' . Age 24. Rutherford College. Hesperian Literary Society; President Y. M. C. A. 131; Delegate to Roches- ter Convention (2 1 ; Montreat 1 2 I ; President Rutherford College Club (31; Class Basketball Team 14 1; Class Relay Team (4); Historical Society; Classical Club. li. J. comes from Rutherford, ami can ]ioint wnh liride to a clean score. Does the elder-brother act to hapless freshmen, and is afflicted by the gratitude of his beneficiaries I ' ver after. Bears said affliction in becom- ing manner and loses patience only when assailed with shaving latlier and a coal soot by young hopefuls. Has our esteem and regard wherever he may go from his . liiui Maler. See page ' h. 34 JOHN WILLIAM LAXTON HARBISON Ml IU(.AN KIN, , , ( ' . Age 22. Rutherford College. Hesperian Literary Society; Marshal 131; Chairman Executive Committee (41; Sophomore Debate ' 21; Class Relay Team 41; Assistant Librarian 13, 41; Science Club; Botanical Club. Joniiic delves deo]) into scii ' niv; wc believe lie Siiys Biulcijjy is his specialty, :inil amus up full nf Kerni ami Inifj-lore. I ' erfurms wt-ll wluilcvi-r duties omic to hand hwldiug that, ' riie cheerful j;riii Will let you in Where the kicker is never seen. Both John and Ernest have made the course in three ' cars. ED. LUTHER HEGE (l-liMMONS, N. ( ' . Age 27. Arcadia High School. Hesperian Literary Society. Our ubscrvatiun leads us to llu- conchisimi thai if modesty is a cardinal -irtuc, vvc have it typified in Hege. Have never heard him express himself, hut believe there are few more loyal to Class and College than he. His work has been satisfactory, and what more is neces- sary? POLLY HEITMAN ' I ' kim n . X. ( ' . Age 1 1. Old Trinity High School. President Athena Literary Society 41; Societe Francaise; Critic ' 41; Writers ' Club; Basketball i?) 14). r olly — When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exijuisite music — . No words can describe the (|uiet dignity and the sweet spirit of her actions — so strikingly her (jwn. .-Xs for work, she hails from Old Trinity, the si ' at of the learning of our Fathers; and she has so imbibed the sjjirit of the place, that an air of books and their contents surrounds lur. • See page 46. 35 CHHNTICLEEP LILLIAN HERNDON DlRHAM, X. C. Age 1 1. Durham High School. Athena Literary Society; Senior Class Sponsor. The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she — . As an evidence of her popularity, Lillian was elected Class Sponsor; which position represents the beauty and dignity of the Class. By her gentle and winning manners, she makes friends of all with whom she comes in contact. ALMA DEAN HOLTZCLAW Vilas, X. C. Age 1 1. Davenport College. Athena Literary Society; Societe Francaise; Writers ' Club. . lnia lias been with us only two years, but in that time we have learned to admire her quiet, gentle manners, and her sincere devotion to her work. We are grateful to Davenport for this addition to our Class. BENJAMIN HERRIOTT HOUSTON, V Wilmington, N. C. Age 22. Wilmington High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Delegate to Chapel Hill iil; Class Basketball (i, 21; Captain 121; Varsity Basket- ball 13, 41; Class Baseball 11, 2, 31; Class Track Team 13); Captain Gymnasium Team 141; Historical Society; Deutscher Verein; Ben, or Pete. Always answers hrst roll call in literary society and thereafter vanishes entirely or is (iliscured in painful silence, until fines for sleeping arc announced; immediately, — a yawn. Athlete, especially in basketball, and accustomed to bowl over antagonist liv simple process of filling hmgs. .Ml-round good fellnw, we think. See page 46. 3  WALTER LEE JOHNSON Apex, .Nokth ( ' akoi ina Age 21. Gary High School. Columbian Literary Society; Class Relay Team (3, 4); Class Basketball Team (3, 4). .■ dangcTous man in class liasl ctliall ancl holds ri ' cord for goal shooting in such ganits this year. Delights to toss one in when hapless guanl lias wandered into distant territory, dallying only long enough to inveigle said guard into futile s])rint for base. O. ' ts off senior class work and carries coursi ' in law as well. EDWIN LEE JONES ( ' llAKI.d] I K, . . C. Age 20. Charlotte High School ' 07; Baird ' s Prepara- tory School ' 08. Hesperian Literary Society Critic ' 41; Chaplain 111; Assistant Business Manager Chronicle 131; Business Manager (41 ; Sophomore Debate 21; Class Relay Team 13, 41; Class Basketball Team i ; Varsity Basketball 1 1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Montreat 2, 31; Charlotte (21; Fortnightly Club ; Deutscher Verein ; Student Life Committee (3:; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019. ICdwin lias championed the college in basketball for four years, and done yeoman service. Is also a great student and not a poor writer anil speaker. ' Tis rumored he would be willing to let at least one Gold Oust Twin do his work. Has been efficient business manager to various interests. LEONIDAS MERRITT JONES I )1 KUAM, . ( ' . Age 20. Durham High School. Columbian Literary Society; Science Club; Class Relay Team (3). Leon, anotlu-r of the mysterious apparatus bearers. Illustrates strange bent of human minds which some- times turn to advanced Math, for elective courses. Be- cause of the distinctive Math, tendency we have not come in as close contact with this member of our class as we would have liked. Believe he will stick up for h y class and will do credit to its members. . 7 CHHNTICLEEP ANNABEL LAMBETH rilllMA X u.Li;, X. C. Age . Old Trinity High School. Athena Literary Society; Chaplain (4); Society Francaise, Secretary (41; Basketball; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. She is jiiiiu ' il to her idols, like Ephraini, kl hur alone. Annabel, ton, comes from Old Trinity, and if her type is eharaeteristie of all Old Trinity students, the new and greater Trinity prays and liegs that more be sent from that historic old centre. Her talents are varied. Shee has a fine ear for music. Perhaps that is fortunate — in case she goes into the ministry. Too, her knowledge of languages is wonderful; and, in conclusion, what is strangest of all, she is a good listener. First Gold-Dust Twin. JAMES ALLEN LEE, A I MoNROK, . . (_ ' . Age 19. Monroe High School. Class Basketball Team !3, 4); Class Relay Team (3); Class Track Team 14); Tombs. jack, Brute. Is a supporter of every form of .lass athletics and has frequently upheld her reputation m this line. Not so l)rutish as his name would suggest when yovi come to know him. Great society man and expects to manufacture something after leaving college: here ' s hoping it ' s not trouble. EZEKIEL JACOB LONDOW . sHi ' ; iLi,i-:, N. (_ ' . Age 21. Asheville High School; University of Tenn. Columbian Literary Society Secretary 12); Vice-Presi- dent and President 141; Debate Council (41; Sewanee Debate 131; University of South Carolina Debate 14); Sophomore Debate 121; Chronical Board 141; Staff (31; Editor-in-Chief Archive (41 ; Assistant in German (4); Sophomore Honors (21; Curator Historical Society Museum (3,41; Treasurer Classical Club 13 1 ; President Mount Boomers ' Club 131; Historian 121; Deutscher Verein; Writers ' , Classical, Fortnightly Clubs; Student Life Committee; Temporary Chairman Moot Conven- tion. Jake lias been one of our best ib ' baters, our editor and one of our honor men. Well posted on all questions, and ])olitical student of no mean ability. Has given us one of the best volumes of Archive. Writes both solidly and entertainingly. In defeat bears recognizable air of game rooster. See i)agi ' 46. 38 DANIEL WHEELER MADDOX, V llll.ll I ' lllN I, . ( . Age 23. Front Royal High School and Eastern College. Hesperian Literary Society; President Guilford County Club 12, 41; Y. M. C. A. I);in luis lic ' i ' ii with us Ihnc years. Vr lu-ar lu used to 1)L ' (|uili ' II fijolball artist, hut liavinj; lurn ik-privcd • ! tlic imvik-gf of iMiK;iKi K in fiivciritc sport lu-rf, has rrstrainod bone sniashinj;, lu ' ad rracking proiK-iisity on all occasions, save when wreaking dire vengeance on various familiarly inclined freshman. A good sport, but slightly touehous on sundry topics — Woman ' s Suffrage, did vou sav? JULIA ETHEL MANGUM 1)1 KM AM, . I ' . Age ' . Durham High School. Athena Literary Society; Writers ' Club. Tcj be merry best becomes you. .Ml those who come in contact with li thel must feel the influence of her chccrj ' disposition. Her jirovcrbial good nature attracts friends easily, and her good work gains for her the resijcet of her classmates. RUBY LEE MARKHAM 1)1 KU wi, N. ( ■ Age ' . Durham High School. Writers ' Club. Athena Literary Society; Why should a man, whose blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? Ruby certainly lives up to Gratiano ' s notions of life They lose it that do buy it with nnieh ease. But in spite of her droUness, her sct niing indifTercnce to th ' serious things of life, she impresses many with hiT tiignity. See pagi- 46 S ' J CHHNTICLEEP EMMA BRYAN McCULLEN, I J ' ' ROCKIM.UAM, X. C. Age I ). Wilmington High School; Graduate Little- ton College. Athena Literary Society; Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Class; Chanticleer Staff (4). Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. She plays, she sings, she talks, she loves — will some one tell us whom? One thing is certain — she draws freshmen to her as a magnet attracts iron filings. She comes to us from Littleton and indeed reflects credit upon Mrs. Rhodes ' honored institution. HENRY ALEXANDER McKINNON, I . ' . ' Maxton, . C. Age 19. Maxton Graded School. Hesperian Literary Society; Manager Tennis Grounds 12); Sec.-Treas. Tennis Association 13); Class Tennis Team 11,41; Class Baseball 12, 31; Class Basketball 14 1; Class Track 131; Class Relay (41; Secretary Athletic Council (4) ; Student Life Committee 141; Sophomore Debate 121; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (4); Deutscher Verein; Tombs; 9019. Mac Maxton. Has represented Class of ' 12, in every phase of its activity so far as we know. Not assertive, but generally liked and has our convictions. Likes co-eds to moderation, we should guess, and is not unrewarded. One of the best old fellows in college. VERNON ANDREW MOORE MoXRdK, N. (_ ' . Age 27. Trinity Park School. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Charlotte and Raleigh 121; Class Basketball li, 2, 31; President Union County Club (4). Bull has two hobbies, Y. M. C. A. and basketball. Has not cut a class in four years (fact), and Y. M. C. A. only once — for latter grave error apologized to Associa- tion in Senior year on ground of having ])romised to i)lay game before knowing date was set for Wcdnestlay night. Keeps own counsvl, which is always good, and can always lie counted on to da his duty. Sec page 46 40 CHflNTICLEEP I CLINTON WILKINS MORGAN, Ill-KllliKU, N. C. A Age 21. Hertford High School and United States Naval Academy Preparatory School. College Marshal ill; Athletic Council m; Class Base ball (i 2 r Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Tombs. ■ Shurly fxpcc-ls tu do Benjamin Franklin stunt uvcry few days. Intends to use acroiilanc in place of kite hovvever, and prefers gold dollars to brass key. Will exhibit capture in home town as result of labors at ' Trinit v and has been promised pension by town council ]n strength tliereof. WILLIAM HENRY MUSE, Jr., A DtRIlAM, . . ( ' . Age (conjectural I. Durham High School. Columbian Literary Society; Class President - 2 1 ; Class Relay Team 13); Commencement Marshal 121; College Marshal •3.4); Tombs. ■■Bill. Said to be the Uurhamite who has best gotten into college life. Generally hard at work, but a good pal and mi.xes well. Also something of a handsome guv Only thing we have against him is that he rides the car and we walk. Often seen at work and seldom at any- thing else, save on Sundays and holidays when he takes his recreation. MARY LILLIAN NEWMAN 1)1 HU.Wt, X. ( ' . Age I ). Durham High School. Athena . Literary Society; Societe Francaise, President 4; Basketball 41; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. My tongue within my lips I ' ll rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. ' ' Mamie (Second Gold-Dust twin), quiet, dignified, studious— has made an enviable record since entering college. Her work has been of the highest type and like that of her near-kinsman: she will doubtless make her mark in the world. Sec page 46. 41 RUTHERFORD McKINNEY PATTERSON Greer, S. C. Age (Indefinite quantity i. Trinity Park School. Col- umbian Literary Society, President 14 1; Vice-President ' 4i; Censor (ii; Treasurer 121; Chief Tribune (31; Chairman Executive Committee 131; Inter-Society rebate 13); Class Relay Team (3, 41 ; Assistant Libra- rian (2); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. Pat has liL ' cn with us at various periods of colU- ■ liistory. Hails from South Carolina; claims strenuously that he is Democrat — strenuousity due to the fact that only other party in home state is that of gentlemen of color. Mixes in college polities and well represents his state. RALPH AIKEN POPE 1)1 RH. M, N. C Age 21. North Carolina Military Academy Diploma of Bachelor of Accounts. Columbian Literary Society; Chief Tribune 14). Expert on sliows for many seasons back; word is final on matters of such nature. Pope represents the original Pope in stature, if we remember correctly of latter ' s five feet one — or perhaps one and a half. Expert on accounts, which accounts chiefly for this account of an accountant being accounted accurate. DAISY REBECCA ROGERS DlKII.VM, X. C . Age I ). Durham High School. Athena Literary Society. My sympathies are with the suffragettes! Willi dignified mien, a convincing step, a hearty hand- shake, and a slap on the shimlder of her friend, Miss Rog; ' rs moves among us the shining light of Woman ' s Rights. She is an inspiration to all wlio stand lor anil msist on said rights. Question: Mr. Speaker, haven ' t you got the wTong girl? I never heard Miss Rogers say a word in my life. See pagj 46. 4- ' CHRNTICLEEB CLARENCE EXCELL ROZZELLE M.il 1 llnl I N. ( Age 20. Mount Holly Graded School. Columbian Literary Society; Clerk Tribunal 121; Chaplain (31; Treasurer (3); Vice-President (41; President (4I, Vice-President Ministerial Band 4-; Class Relay Team 141; Y. M. C. A. ; Student Life Committee; Classical Club. wiirU. . ' i)t anv man in vi ' arson. I Krind Sc ' i ' n chiefly attending to college luit gets as much out of courses as Never fails in a liuty. RcsiK ' cled, vc believe, by cv ' cryonc f ir ujjright comlud ' anil character. I ' xiH ' ct t() liear many gixxi reports from tlu- Parson ' s churches in coming years. LURA ANNA SCOTT, ( oNt OHO, . . ( ' . Age ( M. Wyncoff High School and Davenport College. Athena Literary Society; Marshall 141; Societe Francaise, Vice-President 14I; Basketball (4). Scoit objects to her first name. She thinks licr given name is like everything else in the world— a joke. She is especially delighted with the cognomen Master William Lranford has attached to her — Great Scott. Hut with all her jokes she is true blue. The Woman ' s Building couldn ' t get on without her. If any are sick, it is .Scott who is called; if any arc sad, it is Scott who sympathizes; and it is Scott who keeps the secrets for the crowd. WILLIAM LEE SCOTT RiviiRsiDi;, . . C. Age 27. Appalachian Training School. Hesperian Literary Society, Chaplain 2, 41; Vice-President 41; President (41; President Ministerial Band 4 ' ; Presi- dent Mountain Boomers Club 131; Historian 141; Stud- ent Life Committee; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. Brother Scott. Often head of various organizations, and as often satisfactory. Brother Scott has anient love for mountains, what mountaineer has not. ' ' He has done valuable work in hislor ' of native section. Temper sometimes susijccled of being mercurial, but heart always right. Inheritor of position as Oean of the Old Woman ' s Building for Senior year; rules the roost better than his predecessor, whoever the lovely angel may have been. See page 46. 4.3 WALTER GLASGOW SHEPPARD, 2 Farmville, N. C. Age 21. Trinity Park School. Hesperian Literary Society; Chairman Executive Committee 13); Inter- Society Debate 131; Critic (4); President 141; Winner Sophomore Debate Prize (21; Associate Editor Chron- icle (31; Associate Editor Archive (41; President Chanticleer Governing Board (41; Associate Editor Chanticleer 141; Braxton Craven Medal (31; Chief Manager Commencement (3 ) ; Y. M. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent (31; Raleigh Delegate 11); Manager Glee Club 13); Assistant Manager Baseball Team (31; Manager ' 4); President Greater Trinity Club 14); Student Life Committee; Historical Society; Science, Education, Writers ' , Fortnightly Clubs; Tombs Actions speak loudcT than words. Shep has always evinced managerial and presidential proclivities. Orator, debater, writer, good student, able manager. We cannot expatiate, only enumerate. Full of energy; believes in own star and not yet dissatisfied therewith. Not over fond of jokes; resents freshman impertinence. Representative man of class. MARSHALL ANDREW SMITH, Jr. e ' l.iMuN, x. c. Age 20. Pee Dee Institute. Columbian Literary Society; Glee Club (2, 31; Secretary-Treasurer Science Club (3, 4); Secretary Physics Club (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Assistant in Physics (4) ; Tombs; 9019. Mary, M. A., Schniit. A student. Has always won honors whenever there were any to be won. Aston- ishes unsuspecting experimenters in Physics Lab. by marvelous feats in natural phenomena. Delights to catch the unwary and administer electrical shocks to writhing forms. Expected to do much crcditalilc wi rk in electrical engineering. MARY LOOMIS SMITH I)l KlIAM, N. C. Age( ). Durham High School. Critic Athena Literary Society (4); Vice-President Writers ' Club (41; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Class Historian (4); Archive Staff (41; Chanticleer Staff (41. This is a good book, which is opened with exiiectation and closed with gain — . Energetic, athirst for knowledge, nothing daunts her. She is the same eager student in spite of professorial fuss and presidential stare. Her class work is an inspiration to others, for she never wastes an opportunity. A tjues- lion never passed her, hence a joy to students as well as professors. Sec ]3age 46. 44 CHHNTICLEEP CHARLES FULTON STARNES (AMMl-.K, . . ( ' . Age 29. Rutherford College and Russellville College. Hesperian Literary Society, Chaplain (2, 41; Sophomore Debate 121; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141; Delegate to Raleigh 11, 3, 41; Wake Forest 141; Presi- dent Mountain Boomers ' Club (i, 21; Classical Club. Dr.. FariiuT Joliii. Honest Jnlin couKl iu-vct Ik- better applied than U Brother Starnes. . ' Vs custodian of Old Glory he represents in our midst the nearest approach to nationalism that we can show. Of frankness, a shining example; of conviction, a worthy exponent; of the ministry, a member; of all good movements, a partici- pant. MAUDE HESTER UPCHURCH XoHWDOIl. X. ( ' . Age ( ). Norwood High School and Greensboro Female College. Chairman Program Committee Athena Literary Society 14); Societe Francaise; Writers ' Club; Chanticleer Staff (4); Basketball (41. The female of the S])eeies is more rieadlv tlian the male. In spite of being sole co-ed delving into economics and constitutional history (instead of best sellers and fancy work), resents being called Party Boss or SulTragette. Leads co-ed organization in every scrap, but denies harboring political ambitions. Confesses only to desire to pose as sister to rejected or prospective swains. Judging from exceptional strcngtli of character and genius for making friends, ailmirers (numerous, lio])eless throng) prophesy for her a brilliant future. Would G.-K. liad spared her to us longer than for a mere senior year! But deepest thanks for that. ROSCOE BRYANT WELLS ToMoriA, X. ( ' . Age 24. Murphy High School and Trinity Park School. Hesperian Literary Society; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Relay Team 141; Class Basketball Team 41. Maud, hut in no wise connected with most famous Ijcarer of that immortal appellation. Known to Trinity tnen as expounder in music of the lore of mountain inhab- itants. Skilled in imitation of sounds ])eculiar to the porkinc genus — again not related to original of saiil peculiar noises. Peace to his memory. See page 46. (Special). 4.S cHflNTICLEEP ANNIE ISABELLA WEST I ) I K I : A M , . . ( ' . Age I ). Durham High School. Treasurer Athena Literary Society 14); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Writers ' Club. Modesty is the grat: ' of the sou! — . Annie will doubtless become a missionary, for added to her gentleness, meekness, and great propensity for church-going, she has a wonderful pow-er over foreign tongues. In case another ' s tongue doesn ' t prevail o -er her own, we expect to hear of her in the foreign field. LIZZIE TAYLOR WREN, J ' ' Sll.KR Cll , X. t . Age ( ). Siler City High School and Davenport Col- lege. Athena Literary Society; Societe Francaise; Pres- ident Chatham County Club 141. A pertect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Granny, Lizzie ' s pet name, is truly representative A level head, a sweet, kind face and disposition are characteristic of Grand-ma. And withal, a wise look that would convince anybody reveals the true state of her mind. Moving on in the even tenor of her ways, she is unmoved alike by gossip, exams., or rumors of smallpox. WILLIE ROSALINE YOUNG 1 )l KIIAM, X. t . Age I ' ). Durham High School. Athena Literary Society; Writers ' Club. I never knew so yimnt; a lioily with so old a head. Rosaline is one to impress us at first sight with the quiet dignity and womanliness, true attributes of a co-ed which are characteristic of her. The diligence with wliich she pursues her stuilies and the success which she attains are real evidences of the fact that slie does possess a mini! lieyond her years. By a iiuUual agreement no eo-eil may remain at Trinity after passing age of eighteen. When lliere is ilangcr of a violation of this agreement the accused party ceases to has ' e birthdays following first rumor of suspi- cion. (We received a co-ed petition requesting omission of co-ed ages entirely, or at least a change to sixteen in tlie above slati ' ment.) — Editor. 46 CHHNTICLEEH The History of the Class of 1912 XT is the hour of sunset; in the s ' lowing west the great-orbed stin lingers, as if loath to leave so fair a world — a world from whose eool evcninj, ' depths coiTie the vespers of sleepy birds, and the soft incense of flowers. Across the calm-breathing Campus, small groups of black-gowned figures leisurely stroll towards the flag-pole with its unfurled floating ensign of the class of 1912. Com- mencement, with its attendant joys and festivities, and honors, has become a part of the past — all save this little last gathering of the graduating class, around the flag that has so worthily maintained the glory and the dignity of 1012. The sun ' s rim dips below the horizon, and the sunset bell of Trinity jjcals forth its mellow music into the still balm of the evening. There is a moment, hushed and expectant, as the old, weatherworn flag is slowly lowered from its proud position. No more will it be tossed about b - the playful zephyrs, as it floats in the sunlight above the white buildings and the soft stretches of verdure, broken by brilliant bits of flower-coloring and lofty old trees; no more will there be wafted up to it the pulsating songs, and laughter and chatter of the gay groups below. The last rite of old 1912 ! Ah, what a short time — these four years with their joys and strivings, failures and successes! It seems but one throbbing moment in the flight of time since the class, young, unsophisticated, and fresh from the various high-schools of four States, entered Trinity — that Mecca of its youthful ambitions. One hundred and fifty strong we were, and we stood four-square to all the winds that blew, even the blizzards of sarcasm that bore down upon us from the high jjlaces. Perhaps our undaunted sjjirit of self-appreciation stood us in good stead in those days, but even that was almost ciuelletl by the cram- pestuous gales of our first mid-years and finals. However, on the whole, the -ear was a profitable one, for at its close we had made great records, both in athletics and in scholarship, having won the college baseball championship, and having carried off a goodh- number of Freshman honors. 47 CHHNTICLEEP The Sophomore year found us with ranks, as well as opinions, thinned out a bit; we had to admit to ourselves that — well that college wasn ' t such a primrose path after all. But we only admitted this to ourselves; to the college world at large we were still bold and self-confident. We again won a number of scholarship honors, besides holding a most thrilling debate on the woman-suffrage question, and we maintained our athletic standing of the previous year, although this year it was the college basketball championship that we won. Then came the junior year with its junior jollifications, its college basketball championship, and its inter-collegiate debates, in which three of our stars of the first magnitude shone brilliantly. And, as if these were not enough honors for a year, one of our members added to our fame that glittering pinnacle — the Braxton- Craven Medal. And so the years rolled by, and at last we found ourselves at that much desired state of beings — Seniorship, with all of its attendant glory and dignity. Our quan- tity had diminished, it is true — for some had fallen by the wayside, and some had put aside the pen to take up the tools of daily toil, and still others — only a few of these — had been the victims of God Hymen. However, the quantity that remained after the stress and chastening of the preceding years, was to our minds, of such quality that it leavened the whole lump of college existence. How well, indeed, we have maintained the glory of our vSenior year may be seen in the class-roll with its sixty-odd names — for, although we are but about one-third of our original strength, we still claim the distinction of being the largest class which has yet been graduated from Trinity — and in the various honors won on field and in class-room. And now, even with yon fading light of the June-day stm, and with the last note of music melting into the tenderness of the evening, the flag touches ground and the class of 191 2 is no more. As the old bit of faded cloth is revcrenlly handed over to the President of the college that it may find an honorable resting ])l:ice in the archives of the institution, the hearty class-yell rings out on llie trennilous air. Hickety! Hickelyl Hi! Hi! Hackety! Hackcty! Mi! Mi! T-R-I-N-I-T-Y Twelve! Twelve! Twelve! 48 CHHNTICLEEP f 49 CHHNTICLEEP 50 Junior Class UFFICEKS Caue, V. a. . Hayes, H. A.. Jr. . Makkham, SrsAN T. RATn.iFFi:. H. M, . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasiu T Representative to Student Life ConiniiUee MEMBERS Abernathy, Ethel Mae Abernathy, Irene Alderman, S. S. Byrd, a. W. Cade, W. A. Dennis, H. A. Duncan, W. B., Jr. Edens, Mary Hundley, Lucile Hurley, L. B. Johnson, C. Kn.GO, Fannie KiRKMAN, D. R. Knott, A. T. Lane, D. Lee, T. W. Porter. H. B. Pridi ' .en, Ethel L Rand, J. A. Ratcliff, H. M. Ray, F. R. Rose, J. H. Slaughter, B. B. Spruce, G. T. White, N. L White, C. W. Edens, W. M. Fletcher, D. W. foushee, c. c. Godfrey, C. A. Hardee, D. L. Hayes, H. A., Jr. Hayman, L. D. i L HOLTON, QuINTON Lqtspeich, T. H. Markham, Susan T. AL rr, S. W. McClees, E. C. McKay, L B. Neal, K. p. Pace, T. P. Perry, G. V., Jr. Stuart, L. Suiter, W. G. Terrell, V. W Thompson, J. McK. Tillett. Nettie S. To YE, R. L. Waggoner, C. T. Warlick, G. a. Wilson, H. L. Wynn, L p. 51 CHBNTICLEEP Twilight Twilight! The golden sunset ' s dying rays Tinge clouds with every hue, Shooting each film of fancy-woven web With glory through and through: The cry of bleating flock comes from the fold; A distant tinkling bell Marks where the slow herd winds its homeward way From distant field and dell: The gloomy night-bird shrieks with mournful sound ; From ' yond the wooded hill, Calling his mate, comes low the plaintive cry Of the lone whip-poor-will: The zephyrs gently waft the sweet perfume Of woodbine and of rose. While seeming shy and far away a star In half -veiled splendor glows: Strange ' mid the glories of the dying sky, ' IWid flowers filled with dew, I stand entranced yet heedless of them all, And dream. Love, but of you. H. E. Spence 52 CHflNTIDLEEP |l 53 CHRNTICLEEP 54 CHHNTICLEEB Sophomore Class nrFi(-i-:RS Starn , V. F. Murray, R. B. McKixxoN, Katik Lkk Anderson, R. B. UCAS, R. T. Gaston, H. B. Anderson, Robert Banks Andrews, Lillie Clare Andrews, Melvin Brainerd Ashby, Lafayette William Baglev, Charles Rvtherford Barbour, Luther Ho yerton BORDEAIX, ADDIE ELIZABETH BosT, William Ira Boyd, Willl m Henry Bridgers, Ben Coles Brooks, Ralph Elbert Bullock, Harvey Reade Burrus, Charles Andrew Cameron, Alton Monroe Cannon, James, Jr. Carter, Edward Milton Clarke, James Francis Cordle, Charles Guv Covington, William Braxton Dalton, Benjamin Franklin Davis, Charles Wilson Davis, Jedith Roan Durham, Ernest Creasy Ellis, Frank Alberson Elliott, Frank Worth Everton, Thomas Zachariah Farrar, Walter Gaston Fayssoux, John Irvine Garrett, Charles Grady Gaston, Harlev Black Gill, Thomas Jeffries, Jr. Greene, Garland Vestal Hall, Clement Clifton Harrell, Peyton Keith Hayes, Wayxand Jackson Hill, Harry Belmont MIUfHl-lRS Hix, Milton Rone Holt, Duncan Waldo HowERTON, Ila Lee Hughes, Clifton Elrov Hyland, William David IvEY, William Roy Johnson, Clement Moorman Jones, Daisy Jones, Roland Leigh Jordan, Samuel Henry Kimball, Godfrey Click KiTCHiN, Luther Mills LoN(., Ira Clinton Lowe, William Graham Lucas, Robert Theodore Lutz, John Ogburx Matthews, Robert Mayes, Herman Bertrand McCracken, James Samuel McCuLLEN, William Lawrence McKiNNON, Katie Lee McMahan, William Hampton Moon, John Thomas Murray, Rf)BERT Brownini; Xklsdn, James Lee, Jr. XoEi.L, Emma Ott, Onan Frederick Paris, Ernest R. lph Parker, Albea Swindell Parsons, William Herbert Pearce, Oscar Allan Phillips, Oscar Hugh Pleasants, Milton Raymond Powell, James Marshall, Jr. Reade, Annie Catherine Reed, Jesse Ve. le Renfro, John Oscar Prosidoiit Vicc-Prcsid Mit Secretary and Trcasuri-r Member of Athletic Council Captain of Track Team Captain of Basketball Team Rigsbee, Anna Laurie Rochelle, Talmage ' ernon RuARK, Bryant Whitfield Secrest, Eih.ar Lee Sf.crest, John Robinson Shari ' , William Brooks Shkrrii.l, P.mi, . I( Loi 1) SHERROl), 11knk l., MliEKT Sherrod, William Archibald Sinclair, Mildred Shields Smart, Laxton Cleveland Smith, Harry Cleveland Smith, Lizzie May Smith, Sallie Smith, Sidney Rufus Snow, George Key Spence, Talma(.e Stanback, Jeffrey Franklin Starnes, William Foster Terrell, Marvin Clayton Thk.pen, Harry Gordon Thomps in, Ethel Thompson, I ' -rank Porbess ' i ' lioMPsoN, Minnie Etta Tillett, Laura . ugusta Vfnablk, Paul Carrington Warlick, Eli Webster, Ben II ml Wescott, Mary Vei la Whisenant, Winfred Whiteside, Francis Alexander Williamson, Julian Carr Wilson, William Albert, Jr. WoOTEN, Elmer Summons Worthy, Alex. Young, Calvin Frank :iD GHHNTICLEEP 3 (0 O 56 HRNTICLEEP g J3 58 Freshman Class Lewis. D. ( Vow. G. H.. Jr. Tick. Natalie L. Ware. H. M. Crowki.l, F. L. Motto: Lni ii.ni projccit dcjixit OFhlCERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council Captain Class Basketljall Alexander. Corlm Dewitt Alexander. Oilman Floyd Anderson. Alan Ramseur Anderson. Thomas Harllee Bailey. Palmer Ed vards Bain. James William Baldwin, Carolyn Walker Barden. James Floyd Barnard. Bascom Weaver Bass. Ernest Baugh. John Edward Bennett, John Wesley Berry. Mary Adelaide Blair. Emily Blanche Blease. Elbert Bland, Jr. Bond, Edgar Ray Boone. Leighton Lee. Jr. Boshamer. Clarence Wilson. Jr. Brower. Edwin Neil Brown. Francis Birkehead Brown. Robert Lincoln Bi ' RNS. William Loomis Carson. P. F. Carr. John Winder Carver. G. NL Cathev. Joseph Bi ' Rton Cai ghran. Bernice Howard Caviness. Verne Strudwick Chance. W ' illiam Henry Chapman. David Simeon- Cheek. Mamie Garrason Claywell. William Newland Connelly. Owen Sergeson Constable. Ellen Sophronia Courtney. Robert Hill Covington, Walter Pelham Cox. John Smith Creekmore. William Preston Crowell. Frank Lee Davenport. Joseph Bloint Dellinger. Samcel Clal ' dino Dellinger. Carl Loftin Downey. Thomas Bailey Edens. Leon Dol gl s F(;ert )n. Graham Blrwell Edwards. Charles Raner Ellis. Myron English. John Roland, Jr. Evans. Benjamin Warner Farrar. Pavl Galloway Few. Benjamin Ferguson Finch. Rodney Alfred Fine. Jacob Joseph Fitzgerald. L vrice Thomas FoLSOM. Lavina Alice Freelander. Florence Alice FuLP. Ernest Madison Gabriel. Wilton Floyd Gaither, Jasper Clyde Glass. William Paul GOFORTH. RoBEV ClEMONS MEMBERS Goldston. Walter Leon Greene. Pearl Eugene GuLLEDGE. James Ratliff Gulledge. Sidney Lov Hamilton. Guy Hamilton. Julian Hamlin. Annie Hampton. Grinsfield Taylor Hardesty, William Joseph Hardestv. Robert Harding, Ernest Odell Hawfield. William Preston Hawfield. Samuel Glenn Hester. John Roger Hoke. Robert Kirkpatrick Holmes. Avery Giles. Jr. Honeycutt. Adolph Jenkins Honevcl ' TT. Renn Galloway HoifSER. Jacob Emanuel B. Hovis. Samuel Brooks Howell. David Vane Hubbard. Henry Chatham Huffines. Wallace Herndon Hurst. William W ' alter Hutton. William Wilkinson Isley. Hugh Galloway IvEv. Lonnie Lentz Jones. Hulda Myrtle Jones, Pearl Jordan. John Richard Kanipe. Joseph Ed. Kearney. Carolyn Jones Kimball. William Van Wvck Kirkpatrick. Orville Yost Lai ' ghlin. Clyde Vernon Lea. Hallie Parham Lee. William Spencer. Jr. Lewis. Duff Cleland LoTspEicH. NL RviN Watson Lvtch. James Edison Maloney. Harry Lotspeich Mann. Horace Wood Massey. Cora Ethel McAdams. James Glen McAdams. Marvin Leon McCr- cken. Thomas Woods McCuBBiNs, Ben David McDonald. Arthur Allen McLean. John Edgar Mordecai. William Grimes Morgan. William Henry Morgan. Millard Franklin Morris. Edward Keeler Muse. Amy Bradley Myers. Hiram Earl Xeal, Paul Xewell, John David Nicholson, James Lemuel NoLAND. Reeves Norman. Cicero Julius. Jr. Norman. Frank Hodges North. Pail Henry O ' Brien. Ruth Eliza Osborne. Moffat Alexander Outlaw, Leone Ella Patton. Xollie Moore Peacock. John Roscoe PiCKARD. Bertha Leo Pickett. Oscar Asa Poole. Ivev Talmage Powell. Mollie Elizabeth Proctor. Sidney Lerov Rawls. John Lewis Reade. Edwin Godwin Reade. Washington Franklin Reep. Alfred Roy Rk HARDSON. Franklin Reid Riddle. Ernest Roberts, Thom.a.s Benton Robinson, Clarence Rogers. Bybe Rollins, Hal Judd Safford. Fred Satterfield, Mildred Davis Savage. Ernest Sherwood Sherrill. William Montgomery Shore. Edgar Eugene SiKEs. Earl Ray SlLER. BeaL HeNDRIX Smith. Burl Herbert Smith, Walter Moorj; Snow. Beverly Carradine Sorrells. Robert Olin Stack, Lee Prather Stutts. De Witt, Talmage Surratt. Wade Talmage Sutton. William Moorinc;, Jr. SwiNK. David Carlisle Tapp. Irma Laws Taylor, Benjamin Franklin Thaxton. Joseph Jeffreys Thomas. Alma Thom. s. Catharine Sheffield Thompson. James Alfred Thorne. William Alfred Tilley. Royal Wri(;ht Tuck, Natalie Hughes Tlirnage, Harvey Williams Umberger. John Crittenden Umstead. Willie Lee Vans. Fannie Ellen Vaughan. Henrietta Vestal. Joe Wesley Ware. Henry Milbi-rton Wescott. Cora Virginia White, Raymond Erwin White. William Wilson Williams, Robert Edgar. Jr. Winston. Paul Dent Woodw. rd, John Alexander wooten. w illiam isler Vow, George Henry. Jr. 59 CHHNTICLEE The Idealist Far, silver silence sweeps adown The violet reaches of the night; Great lonely stars, like God ' s own crown. Throw long, unsteady spots of light. I ' m here where the honeysuckles blow, On the white roadways of Time; And it ' s O for a northern skald! and O For a rich Provencal rhyme ! Oh! the shame that Helen stooped to wrong, And a tear for Hecuba ' s olden dread. And it ' s O for to sing us a faint, sad song For the fair, fair Rosamond that ' s dead! A sigh for the ways of a sordid race, And a sob that a merciful God made Hell; A throb of joy for the jeweled space, And other thoughts too vague to tell. . . I. White Pavilion and Grove, ' ■ ' A... ' CHHNTICLEEP 6i CHRNTICLEEP Law Department Faculty SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI Dean and Professor of Law Dean and Professor of Law; Student University of Virginia, LL.D. Trinity, 191 1; Dean and Professor of Law since 1904; Author Law Lec- tures, Lex Screpta, Negotiable Instruments, Me- chanics ' Liens, Mordecai and Mcintosh, Remedies at the Common Law. Z W ROBERT PERCY READE Associate Profhssor of Law A.B. Trinity, 1900; LL.B. University of Michi- gan, 1902; Associate Professor since 1904. , ' ] ' (} JAMES CRAWFORD BIGGS Professor m Law A.B. University of North Carolina, 1893; Pro- fessor of Law, University of North Carolina, 189S-1900; Superior Court Judge, 1907- ' ! i; Professor of Law since 191 1. ' A ' I 62 LEER Second Year Law Class WILLIS SMITH El IZABETH Criv, . C. Atlantic Collegiate Institute; A.B. Trinity College. 1 (P E ROBERT MELVIN GANTT Hiu.wooi), . C. Belwood Institute; A.B. Trinity College; J. O. U. A. M.; B. P. (). H; A ALEXANDER MONTAGUE BONNER C.AKV, . C. Cary High School; A. B. Guilford; J .V 63 CHHNTICLEEP FRANK HAVENS BRYAN Washington, X. C. Trinity School (Chocawinity, N. C); K. of P.; Sons of American Revolution; A ' . First Year Law Class LEWIS GINTER COOPER Henderson, N. C. Warrenton High School; Trinity College; B. A. Washington and Lcc University; .1 ' ' Q; Tombs. HENRY CLAY DOSS San Amonio, Texas Morgan Scliool; A.B. Trinity College; , ' ' . ' . ' ; ' 90H); A. F. and A. M.; K. of P. 64 PHILIP FRANKLIN HANES MocKsvii.i.K, N. C. Win«tnn High School; Warrenton High School; A.B. Trinity College; A T Q; Tombs; A. F. ami A. M. HENRY GRADY HEDRICK Li;. iN(.inN, X. c;. Lexington High School; A.B. Trinity College; l( V - Tombs. ' ' LOOMIS FRANKLIN KLUTZ Maiden, N. C. South Fork Institute; Catawba College; B. A. Washington and Lee University; B. O. Valparaiso University. International Society, Oratorical So- ciety, Valparaiso University. 6; CHHNTICLEEP History of Trinity College Law School HI : TRINITY LAW SCHOOL was founded by Messrs. James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke in the stmimer of 1004. The purpose of this sehool is to give to a student such a thorougli trainint; in the fundamental principles of the law, that he will be able to acquire a successful practice; to equip him so that not only will he, throu.i,di his efficiency, maintain the dignity of that time honored profession; but that he will also become a useful and valuable citizen to his communit ' , and finally to develop in him that keen sense of justice and moral judgment that should be the guiding spirit of every lawyer ' s life. In view of the fact that men should be well equipped before taking up the study of law, all ajiplicants for admission must have completed work cqui ' alent to that of the Sophomore Class in the academic department of Trinity College, or the Sophomore Class of some other institution of approved standing. This school will graduate men with the degree of Bachelor of Laws after the comijletion of three years residence study of law. The curriculum of the School of Law, howcN ' cr, has been so arranged that the courses of the first two years include the work required by the Supreme Court of North Carolina to be done b - candidates who apply for license to practice law. When this school was founded it adopted the modem and thoroughly sane method of leaching l)y the Case System. This school enjoys the peculiar distinction of ha -ing a great number of tlie Ijooks used in the course of instruction written liy nuTiiliers of its own faculty. H ' irtiU ' of thorough instniction and etricicnl methods of this School of Law it has been cnnilled as a member of the association of Anu ' rican Law Schools. 66 CHRNTICLEEP A Skeptic View of Love i i Bv Top C. Tirvev a 1 mi ' tsu yo, I ' lato one ilav will Tliosc- who are sfifntifically (.rilical attaili gri at values to the word trith. It is never too late to seek truth, and even in those plaees. where it is supposed to have been long- est known, it is often found lurking hitherto undiscovered. Up to a few centuries ago, seeing was supposed to be a phenomenon explained by a fluid emanating from the eyes, and an associated (iroblem was, Why cannot people see in the lark? It was only in the last century that Helmholtz dis- covered and demonstrated that pigs cannot see w ' ind. I am, then, justified, I think, in laying aside the opinion of the masters, in- c|uiring into love and vouchsafing an opinion which will be less popular than truthful. ' Plato, I believe love is onlv Some idler approachei ' barter of affections. For some moments the wise man said nothing, then thoughtfully replied, Yes — but, then still — and, eating another goober, walked slowly away. In a few hours Plato breathed his last and with him died his last reflection on what has since proved to be the siren which has wrecked many a life of promise — the enigma which has never been solved. I have passed through Love ' s boneyard and have found nothing new; yet, I shall pass through again and read the familiar epita[)hs in the hope of stumbling across an ambiguous fact which has never been interpreted but one way: I shall interpret it another. Here lie the cankered bones of Perseus and Andromeda, of Antony and Cleopatra, Abelard and Eloise, Ananias and Sapphira, Adam and Eve, Henry Tudor and Anne of Cleves, and all the rest. What lessons do they teach? Only lessons of grim pathos. They were lives blighted by the false notes of love, duped into ruin by the paradox of an unselfish love and led through 67 CHHNTICLEEP the tortuous mazes of undeserved misery by th? archaic fallacy which taught that in love, and love only, is to be found the fountain of youth, when, in truth, they only found the venom which poisoned their variety, and the weevil that blighted their future. The advocates of love delight in saying theirs is an heritage which transcends logic, like other fanatics in their contention that their tenet is not approached by human understanding. Let us investigate. Analysis reveals the folly of this contention. A love affair consists of the following stages: acquaintance, familiarity, glances, exaggerated interest, open declaration of an emotion such as never existed before, and, finally, cuddling, hugging and kissing. This general formula expresses every love affair. Oh for a little variety in the program for the sake of short stories, if for nothing else! No one could devise such non- sense save those rendered insane by the attack. Kissing and kindred foolishness arc the culmi- nation of the attack which declines to the original starting point. Final results differ, owing to the diverse nature of those attacked. It may result in apathy, both mental and physical, calamity, suicide, or occasionally the victim may emerge unscathed, when the attack was due to the mor- bidity of normally and well-balanced minds. In all cases the reaction is opposite and equal to the height of excitement produced by the attack, and often the victim may so rue his arch-idiocy as to commit some such equally i nsane depredation as penance. We have now to expand the foregoing analysis. The two, a boy and a girl, meet. They each estimate the social standing and general eligibility of the other. Politeness demands that this examination be not apparent. It is then done by glancing or concealed vigilance. One catches the other in the act of glancing. This is the beginning of love. A characteristic of those about to (all in love is their tendency to exaggerate the significance of the slightest sign on the part of the other am! to construe it as a token of love. This discovered glance, then, is so misconstrued by the boy as to mean to hi ' ii that the girl has fallen in love with him. He acts accordingly. He actually falls in love now, and so acts that the girl ecstatically notices it, and, like him, exaggerates its significance and becomes more in love herself. This cou rse of progress continues, like a steam governor, until the maximum of excitement is reached. Thus the question is answered, How can love be mere exchange or barter when no agreement is reached beforehand, and one must advance unselfishly to produce similar emotions in the other? The key is the nV glance, which is not one of love, hwi s, so construed by the other whose vanity is so touched tlial lie pays love in return. It follows from the above that there is no such thing as unselfish love! We love money because of its purchasing value; we love a game because it offers opportunity to show our superi- ority over others; we love anything which promotes or aggrandizes our own importance. A girl loves a boy because he flatters her: she loves him because her love for him assures him that he is lovable. Feminine beauty is of mere comparative value. This particular girl is jiretticr tlian some other girl (which may be trvie of any one girl, save only the ugliest, who, however, could easily find a consort in the ugliest boy in the world). I am, therefore, flattered by being able to command the affections of a girl of superior beauty. The same conclusion is reached on analyzing those qualities which girls admire in boys. The nearer he approaches the Hottentot, or Lake Dweller, the more she admires him. Athletes, cowboys, broad-shouldered, right-angled primordial savages, are princes. vSinee these arcliaie entities admire a game quarry, the girl who can most cleverly mix elusiveness ' and affected inditTcrence with generous interest, will be the first to succcc ' d with the savage. ' I ' he outward iiKinifrstaliims of love cuddling, kissing, ccjoing, and other relics of the infancy of both race and individual, deserve neither menliim nor comment. A wink: pure barbarism I Holding hands: polite lunacy! Hugging: evolutionary relic of the desire of an animal, which has 68 CHHNTIDLEEP ,1 caught its prey, to cnisli it in liis hnital grasp! Ilnw inconsistent of people who call themselves enlightened men and women of the twentieth century to be parties to this prehistoric barbarity! I ask no indulgence of the reader. I only ask that he scrutinize my observations as closely as I have scrutinized the facts, and that in the spirit that prompted the apjile to fall when Newton was near, ssck the truth, unbiased, but not unselfish— for all is selfishness, even s.-lf- saerifice. Let us pray. 69 Student Life 70 CHHNTICLEEP CHHNTICLEEP o C 3 d a 72 CHHNTICLEEB Hesperian Literary Society MoTKi: riii-d.s Kai Tliiiniis. Presidents (1 ) SHET ' rAkl). V. {). (2) AlKKN, 1. . (3) Scott, W. L. (4) El.LKK, W. E. Aiken, J. . Alexander, C. D. Barboik, ],. H. Bennett, C. Bennett, F. S. Brooks, R. E. Brown, R. L. Bullock, H. R. Constable, P. X. Cade, W. A. Cameron, A. M. Cannon, James. Jr. Carr, J. W. Carson, B. L. Carter, E. M. Caughran, B. H. Caviness, V. S. Chapman, D. S. Clarke, J. F. Crowell, F. L. Darden, O. B. Davenport, J. B. Durham, E. C Edwards, C. R. Edwards, R. G. L. Eller, V. E. Finch, R. A. Fine, J. J. Gill, T. J. Glass, W. P. GOFORTH, R. C. Hamilton, G. Hanes, p. F. Harbison, E. J. Harbison, J. V. Hardee, D. L. Hedrick, H. G. Holton, H. OFFICERS 1 ' ice-Prcsidfiils . lKEN, J. N. Scott, W. E. Eller, W. E. Bennett, F. S. MEMBERS Harreli , P. K. Haves, II. . . Hege, E. h. Hill, H. B. Holton, Q. Houston, B. H. Huuhard, H. l. Hughes, C. E. Hutton, W. W. Johnson, C. M. Jones, E. L. Kanipe, J. E. KiRKMAN, D. p.. Lee, T. W. Lewis, D. C. Lowe, W. G. Long, L C. lotspiech, 1. h. Lucas, R. t. L ' lVEs, H. B. AL ddo. , D. W. Marr, S. W. McClees, E. C. McDonald, A. A. McKiNNON, H. A. McMahon, W. H. Morgan, M. F. MURKAV, R. B. Norman, C. J. Norman, F. H. North, P. H. Patton, N. AL Poole, I. T. Porter, H. B. Ratcliefe, H. L Rawl, J. L. iXArrivii mi-:mi ' .[-:rs i L RR, V. . L Fill nil y Advisor: Dr. W. H. Glasson Colors: Hluc, Wliilc ■ ' ' trrfliirii-s Cannon, |ami;s. |r. Cade, W. . . RUARK, B. W. KlRKMAN, D. R. Reed, I. V. Reep, a. R. Reni-ro, |. ( I. RiiLi.r s, ' . . |. Rl ARK, B. V. Scott, W. I,. Sharp, W. B. SllEPPARD, W. G. Sherrod, H. L. Sherrod, V. . . SiKES, E. R. Smari, L. C. Smith, B. H. Snow, B. C. Starnes, C. F. Sutton, W. M Tavlor, B. F. Terrell, F. W Terrell, AL C. ' I ' Hll.l ' EN, H. G. Thompson, f. j L TowE, R. L . ' I ' URNACE, . . V. Wagi.oner, C. T. Warlick, G. a. Webster, B. H. Wells, R. B. White, R. IC. Whisi-.nani. W. E Wn.LiAMs, R. ]■;. Williamson, J. C. Wilson, H. L. Wilson, W. A. Worthv. . le. . Vciw, C,. II. Ki.i Tz, L. F. Lackev, ( ). . . 73 CHHNTICLEEB O ' i li - . Wfe : c _3 •:il 74 cHflNTICLEEH Y pv Columbian Literary Society Morin; hiift ' uittm usit sfylcHdrsfii Color: Old Gold Presidents (1 ) Cherry, k. ( ' ,. (2) LONDOW, i. J. (3) Patterson, R. M. 4) rozzkule, c. e. OFFICERS I ' ice- Presidents Secretaries LoNDOW, E. J. Patterson, R. M. rozzeli.k, c. e. Moore, V. A. Davis, J. R. Meal, K. P. Xeai., K. p. Neai., K. p. Treasurers Ro ZEI.I.E, C. E. Davis, [. R. Davis, ' ]. R. Davis. |, R. Allison, E. Allison, W. Alderman, S. S. Andrews, M. B. A lexander, T. i . Bailev, p. E. Bain, J. W. Barrin(;er, D. Baigh, J. E. Bennett, J. W. Bost, W. I. Boyd, W. H. BoSHAMER, C. V. Bridges, B. e ' . Brower, a. S. Browkr, E. ' . Brown, F. B. Burrus, C. a. BvRD, a. D. BVRD, A. W. Cathev, J. B. Cherry, R. G. Connelly. O. S. Cordle, C, G. Covington, V. B. Cox, J. S. Currin, J. l I. Dalton, B. F. Davis, C. W. Davis, J. R. Dellinger, C. L. Dellinger, S. C. Dennis, H. A. Edens, W. M. Ellis, F. A. English, J. R. Epps, L. M. Evans, B. W. Everton, T. Z. B. MEMBERS Farrar, V. Ci. Favssoix, 1. I. Few, B. F., ' |i. Filler, D. H. Gaston, H. B. GoLDSTON, V. L. Greene, G. V. Greene, P. E. GULLEDGE, J. R. Gulledge, S. I,. Hamilton, G. Hampton, G. T. Haves, V. ]. Hayman, L. D. Hawfield, S. C. Hawfield, V. p. Hester, J. R. Hix, M. R. Hoke, R. K. Holt, D. W. Honevcttt, R. I. HousER, J. v.. B. Hovis, S. B. Hirst, W. W. Hyland, V. D. ISLEY, H. L. IvEV, L. L. Johnson, W. 1.. Jones, L. M. Kimball, B. V. Knott, A. T. Lane, D. LoNDOW, E. I. LuTZ, J. O. Matthews, R. L. McAdams, M. L. McLean, J. E. B. McClBBINS, B. D. Moore, V. A. Faculty Advisor Dr. Laprade MoKCAN, W. li. Morris, E. K. MtsE, W. H. Myers, H. E. N ' eal, K. 1 ' . Xeal, p. X. XlCHOI.SON, j. 1,. I ISIiORNK, M. A l)TT, F. R. Patterson. R. M. Perry, G. V. Phillips, ( ). IL Pierce, (). A. Pleasants, M. R. Pope, R. a. Richardson, I . R. Rose, j. H. RoZZEI.LE, C. E. Savage, E. ,S. Secrest, E. L. Secrest, j. H. Sherrill, p. M. Shore, IC. Iv. Sl.Alc.IlTEK, H. W. Smith, . 1. . . Smith, S. R. Smith, V. M. Stanb.uk, j. I ' . Stiart, .M. ' I,. Stitts, I ' . SlITER, V. G. SlRRATT, W. T. Starnes, W. F. Thompson, I . 1 . TiLLEY, R. W. Imher(,er, J. C. Ware, H. M. Whiteside, 1 ' . A. Wynne, J. P. D o 76 The Athena Literary Society Motto: Sapifiitia est potciiliu Heitman, Polly Makkham, SrsiE . Abernathv, Irene West, Annie . Lambeth, Annabel KiLGO, Fannie Upchurch, Maude Smith, Mary Loomis Colors: White ami GoM OFFICERS Flower: The Daisj ' President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Censor Chmn. Prog. Coiiini. Critii- Abernathy, Ethel Mae Abernathy, Irene Berry, Mary Bordeaux, Addie E. Branche, Rosa Constable, Ellen OuKE, Blanche Edens, Mary Ellis, Ivar Flowers, Estelle Freedlander, Florence Gorham, Lucile C. Gorham, Mary B. Greenberg, Bessie Greenberg, Yeddie Hamlin, Annie Heitman, Polly Herndon, Lilian Holtzclaw, Alma MEMBERS Jones, Hulda Jones, Pearl KiLGO, Fannie Lambeth, Annabel Mangum, Ethel Markham, Ruby Markham, Susie McCullen, Emma Bryan McKiNNON, Katie Lee Muse, Amy Newman, Mamie Noell, Emma Outlaw, Leone Pridgen, Ethel Reade, Annie C. Rigsbee, Anna L. Rogers, Daisy Scott, Mildred Scott, Lura Sinclair, Mildred Smith, Lizzie May Smith, Mary Loomis Smith, Sallie Thomas, Catherine S. Thompson, Etta Thomas, Alma Tillett, Laura TiLLETT, Nettie Tuck, Natalie Hughes Tapp, Irm a Upchurch, Maude Vann, Fannie Wayde, Ethel Wescott, Mary Weidenhouse, Bess West, Annie I. Wrenn, Lizzie T. Young, Rosalind 77 HHNTIDLEE Debate Council Boyd, Dr. W. K. Byrd, a. W. . OFFU ' ERS Members from Faculty Glasson, W. H. President Secretary BoYD.WK. Glasson, W. H. Flowers, R. L. Members from Hesperian Literary Society Aiken. J. N. Holton, 0. Members from ColiiDibian IJtcrary Society Byrd, A. W. Londow, E. J. 78 ' CMHNTICLEEBi Trinity-University of the South Debate SEWANEE. TENN. iZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZUZZZZTZZZL lZZZZZIZ7F2Z7ZSZZ nT7V7777777 y7vy77ZrZ77j Z7Z E. J. Londow. C. O. Fisher. Qi ' kstion: Resolved. That the adoption of a ,s, ' raduated income tax, with exemption of all incomes below five thousand dollars, would be a desirable modification of our i:)resent Federal revenue system. AFFIRMATIVE: University of the Soi ' th. XFC. 1 77 1 I-: ' I ' kinitv. 79 CHHNTIGLEEP Trinity-Swarthmore Debate MEMORIAL HALL, DURHAAL N. C. R. G. Cherry. J. N. Aiken. OrESTi(3N ; W. A. Cade. Resolved, That our Legislation should he shaped toward the , j;radual abandon- ment of the protective tarilT. AFFlRM.VnVF.. SwAKTIiMOKH. XEGATIVE: Trinity. 80 CLEEP Inter-Society Debate CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL, L V, Mj 1 I Question: Resolved. Thai North CaroHna cities of five thousand ])()pulation or over should ado])l a commission form of {government. A FFIRMA ri ' E : A ' AY . 1 77 ' K : COI.IMBIAN UlCSl ' lCUlAX Patterson, R. M Davis, J. R. Question was decided in favor of the Ncjjalive. Shei ' pard, V. G. holton, quinton Abou Ben Adhem ( No excuse offered i Abou Ben Adhem, of the modern kind — A college youth of muscle more than mind - Discovered once, by accidental look, The secretary writing in a book. The praise received for mastery of the curve Had given Ben a wondrous lot of nerve, What writest thou? he asked the college scribe. Who answered, Names of that industrious tribe Who by their scholarship and speaking fame Add lustre to their Alma Mater ' s name. Is my name there? asked Abou. I don ' t think, The scribe replied. Ben gave a knowing wink: Write if you wish I take exams and fall. But add I play a winning game of ball. That day before the faculty was read The secretary ' s paper, and ' tis said That by a rising vote they all expressed Belief that Abou ' s name should lead the rest. 8i CHHNTICLEEP fc rifc iltrifc ' !p itf Jp J Ip ' jfe ' t 3fe 5t ifc ife ' TlC i!i? i? ' nli? ' 3S?n!c ' n?c l? ' ' ' ' !ifinS? ' !rC ifc ' !i? 3£? ' ff7 n? i? t? i ip t ip t i;o ttie College poarbing J ouSe Sf 3 toulb btDcll tDf)ere Ssfrafel atfj btoelt, anb tje tottre 3; 3 ' b ding tijt prats(e£( tDtlblp toell ! f angel foob anb pic, Wi)ile asrafel tooulb bleat lifee J ell jFor tis tjotne batb in ttje Sbp. ■ jfc- 1c ' :fr -:?[• . .jc :J? :?: •:?c : jjc : ' Dji? -J ' Jc - :J 82 iTi atern ities ' ' eaa ' c.A ' J cThV L ' Ru! Rah! Rega! Alpha Tau Omega! Hip-hurrah ! Hip-hurrah ! Three cheers for Alpha Tau. Rah! Rah! Rah! 83 84 CHRNTICLEEP Alpha Tau Omega Fuuudud 1S65 Flowf.r: Tea Rose Publication; The Palm Colors: Old Gold and Skv Blue FRATRES [ FACrLTATF. Flowers, R. L. Reade, E. P. Ogburn, F. a. CoNNELY, H. F. Flowers, G. H. Bradsher, a. B. Cooper, L. G. Bennett. F. S. Alder.max, S. vS. FRATRES IN URBE Angier, S. J. Flowers, C. M. Flowers, W. W. Rev. E. R. Leyburn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Hanes, p. F. Class IQ12 C ' lass igij IVEY, V. R. xMayes, H. B. Brown, F. B. Carver, G. M. Class igi4 Nelson, J. L., Jr. Sherrod, 11. L. Class igiy Thornk, W. a. Carr, J. B. Worth, T. C. Greene, E. J. Rev. M. Bradshaw Doss, H. C. McKinnon, H. a. Wilson, H. L. Kl.MBALL, G. C. Sherrod, W. A. Courtney, R. H. Reade, E. 85 ,1 ..4« CHHNTICLEEP TO OLD K. A. tTvsE—W ' alch on Ihc Rhine.) The day is done, the afterglow That paints the heavens seems to show How dear to God our colors bold, Who flaunts the crimson and the gold. Chorus Then gather ' round, ye brothers all. In every well-loved Chapter Hall, And flu your glasses high at close of day; Raise your stein, and clink with mine To old K. A. Then let our thoughts in fancy rove To sunny Southern girls we love; Then lift our glasses as we stand And drink to grand old Dixie Land. Chorus To every brother lift our song, May days be bright and life be long ; And may his heart beat true for aye To guard the honor of K. A. ?7 CHHNTICLEEP a a ,SS CHflNTIDLEER Kappa Alpha (Founih ' d at Washington an.l Lee University in iSG.i) Number of aetive ehapters, 47 Colors; Crimson and Old Cold Flowicrs: Magnolia an.l Rc.l R„sc Publication: Kajjpa Alpha Journal Alpha Phi Chapter (Established in ic)oi 1 Breedlove, j. V FRATRES IX FACVLTATE KiLGO, C. John Newsom, D. W. F RAT RES IN URBE Anderson, P. H. Scott T L Potts, R. B. Pot , ' Y Newsom, M. E., ' Jr. Car.michael. W. D Robertson, Ben. Elliott, A. G., Jr Fuller, Jones Fuller, F L Foushee, H. a. Kramer, Mahler Wright, T. D. Foushee, W. L. F RAT RES IN COLLEGIO Class IQ12 Brinn, C. B. at ,, ,,, Morgan. C. W. Muse, W. H., Jr. Ciodfrev, C. a. Class igij Rand, J. A. Class I(JI4 ■ ' ' ■ ' - - [ONES, R. L. Lucas, R. T. Class iQij Anderson, A. R. Anderson, T II Few, B. F., Jr. Lewis, D. C. Stack, L. P. 89 ■m ■lilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' r ' CHHNTICLEEP Hail to Thee, O Kappa Sigma Hail to thee, O Kappa Sigma! Hail the Scarlet, Green and White With its many wondrous teachings. With its jewels gleaming bright! As the European order Flourished near and far. May we modern Kappas ever With our Crescent and our Star. Hail to thee, O Kappa Sigma! Hold our willing fealty. May Bononia Docet guide us E ' er in faith and loyalty. Raise aloft on high our standard, On caressing winds unfurled; May our banner wave forever ' Cross the guerdons of the world! 9 ' cHflNTICLEEP a a V cHflNTICLEEP Kappa Sigma (Fnunclril :il tlir I ' nivLTsity ..f BulogiKi in 1400. and cstalilishol in Aniorica at llu- L ' niwrsilv of Virginia in l8()7) Xumber of active cliaiiUTs. 78 Colors: Scarlet, Wliite, ami Emerald Green. Flowhr: Lily of the Valley PrHi.icATiONs: Caduceus. and Crescent and Star (Secret) Eta Prime Chapter of Kappa Sigma (Established in 1S73I F RATER IX FACULTATE Gill. W. F. F RAT RES IX I ' RBE WooDARD, C. A. Suiter, T. B. Pierce, S. B. Smith, H. L. Roberts, Everett Tomlinson, L. A. Lyon, E. B. Sparger, S. W. Jordan, R. E. Sasser, L. S. Lyon, G. L. Jones, J. S. Pegram, J. E. Sasser, D. L. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Laic Hedrick. H. G. Class IQ12 Aiken, J. N. Best, P. W. Brower. A. S. Class lOTj Duncan, W. B. Suiter, W. G. Hayes, H. A. White. C. W. Class IQ14 Anderson, R. B. Carter, E. everton, t. b. Class iQij Baugh, J. E., Jr. Covington, W. P. Brower, E. N. Sherrill, W. M. ClAYWELL, W. X. SiLER, B. PL 93 :vX To Pi Kappa Alpha O come, let us sing from the depths of our souls, To Pi Kappa Alpha our deepest devotion, Till borne on the winds, as the thunder-peal rolls, Its glad notes shall echo from ocean to ocean. Firm champion of truth, and guardian of youth. Of thy towering greatness thy manhood gives proof. All hail, noble order, beloved of old! Long wave thy bright colors, pure Garnet and Gold ! Enrolled as thy knights, with thy banner above, We are constantly arising by manly endeavor. To the heights of thy ideals, true friendship and love. Which never can die, but live on forever. So through all the days, over life ' s toilsome ways, The light of thy friendship shines clear through the haze, What a wealth of real meaning thy emblem imparts - The Shield and the Diamond worn over our hearts! What is this that we hear over valley and plain? A sound of sweet voices in harmony ringing, ' Tis the chorus of sisters in joyful refrain. The deeds and the praises of gallant knights singi.ig. As we look up on high to the great Father Pi, That glorious ensign appears in the sky. May it blended in beauty with Old Glory wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave! 95 CHRNTICLEEP m a 96 CHRNTICLEEP m Pi Kappa Alpha (Foundeil at University uf Virginia iSd.S) Number of active chapters, , o Colors: Garnet and ( )lil (li Flower: Lilv of the Valle Publications: Shield and Dianidnd Dagger and Key (Secret) BODDIH, N. Alpha Alpha Chapter (Estalilished in igoi ) FRATRES IX URBE .Michael, R. J. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Law Scott, L. R. Bryan, F. H. Wari ick, G. a., Jr. KiTCHIN. L. M Boon, L. L., Jr. English, J. R., Jr. Patton, M. M. Class 1 01 2 Lee, J. A. ( lass iQij Hurley, L. B. Class 1Q14 ( ' lass iQi Gantt, R. M. Warlick, Eli Parsons, W. H. Creekmore, W. P Lee, W. S.. Jr. Peacock, J. R. 97 ' ' W mm CHHNTICLEEP Song (Air — Maryliuul) We gather here to sing to thee, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Our hearts are light, our spirits free, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! As brothers true in love and praise We ' ll honor thee through our ways. And glorify thy countless days, Sigma Phi Epsilon! To thee we bring our hearts of song, Sigma Phi Epsilon! In friendship ' s high and noble aim We ' ll work for thy enduring fame. And gain for thee a glorious name, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! With hope and faith and courage true, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! Help us today the right to do, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! And here ' s to God, to man, to thee. Oh! may thy life forever be Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us today the right to do, Sigma Phi Epsilon! And here ' s to God, to man, to thee; Oh, may thy life forever be. Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! 99 CHHNTICLEEP ' •5  ' i 0 i 1 ij H ;i w6;ij v e i a a, M w 100 EHRNTICLEER f. Sigma Phi Epsilon (Founded at Richmond College in 1901) Number of active chapters, 30 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers; Amcriean Beauty Rose and Mold PrBLii-ATiON; Si . ' ;ma Phi Epsilon journal North Carolina Gamma Chapter ( Establislicd igoy) F RAT RES IX C0LLE(J10 Laic Smith, Willis BUNDY, E. E. FOUSHEE, C. C. ( ' lass 1012 Fl-ller, D. H. ( ' lass igrj CiRRIN, j. M. Ray, F. R. ASHHY, L. W. Bond, E. R. ISLEY, H. G. Norman, F. H. Brinn, J. E. LeGrand, ash Class IQ14 Rochelle, T. ' . Ellis, F. A. Class iQij Matthews, Robert Evans, B. W . Lytch, J. E, Ware, II. M. Yow, G. H., Jr. FR AIRES L CRBE CURRIN, RaNUOLI ' H CURRIN, E. G. Nash, G, H. lOI SICkXiU CHRNTICLEEP Sigma Chi National Hymn Hail to the blue and gold; Our colors fair unfold; Hail, brothers, hail! The cross of Sigma Chi. Our emblem lift on high. To float ' neath freedom ' s sky On ev ' ry gale. From far East classic shades. New England ' s hills and glades The white cross glows To where the stately hills Eternal sunshine falls. And bloom by mountain walls Lily and rose. 103 104 Sigma Chi ll ' -iin.Ir.l al M.ann Univrrsily. ix s) XunilHr ,,f Aclivo Chapk-rs, 65 Colors: Blue nnd f.ol, Tlic Riijma Clii Quarterly PlBLICATIONS: I ' i-owkk: WhiU ' Rose The Bulletin (Secret.) Beta Lambda Chapter (Estal)lislu ' (l in 1912) F RATER IX FACT LT ATE Adkins, Dr. M. T. FRATRES X COLLECIO -aw t hiss BoNKKK, A. M. Bennett, Clai ' de Darden. O. B. KiRKMAN, D. R. IMcCi.EEs. E. r. Ratcliff, H. M. Rose. J. H. f 7(755 of igi 2 Shepi ' ari), ' -. ( ' ,. Class of IQI Cannon, j., ]y HfTTON, V. V Class of 1 01 1 Thrkeli., AI. C. Class of iQi North, P. H. Houston. B. H. Maddox, n. V. Pace, T. P. Terrell, F. W. Thompson. I. . TowE, R. l . .Moon, J. T. TlKNACIC. II. W. ' 05 CHHNTICLEEP Lost! Strayed! or Stolen! Two Greeks J. V. Reed Cominonly known as vSlcepy ' Finder will please notif ' PHI DELTA THETA Randolijh-Macon College H. L. Maloney Commonly known as Pal ' Finder will please notify SIGMA NU Georsria Tech H ' Cnboi Dear little girl, I ' ou arc still in mv brramS, J II ncbcr forgft tfjt quarrel it seeinS 3nb tlje bar tlje pin luas retiirneb. lUut i lisljt up niP pipe bratoins pictures in SinoUe, 3nb luonber lust tuljo got tf)c best of tlje joke, U ' f)ilc I ' oiir likeness in tlje embers is Uiirneb, .1for 31 tl)ink of I ' our smiles anb I ' our frocks anb I ' oiir frills anb ji ' our Ijarb luorking Ijiisbanb, footing tl)e bills. IO(( CHHNTICLEEP 107 CHRNTICLEER i ere ' g to tfje frat tobicl) gatie us birtfj, ij cre ' s to tt)E fjite anb Jilue; J ere ' s to tier baugf)terg, best on eartf) QTfjt frienlis o( all frienbs tlje most true, lucre ' s to l)cr rcrorb proub anb brabe J ert ' s to l)er triumphs neto il ere ' s to tjtr future, brigljter still, Qrt)is cur praper, gob bless pou! lOQ CHHNTICLEEP I 10 CHHNTICLEEP Alpha Delta Phi Sorority iFoumk ' il at Wuslcyan Ffinak ' ( ' ollcgL ' in 1.S51) Colors; Pale Blue and White Fi.o viu ; X ' iolct Open Motto: We li -e f(ir eaeh other. Pl ' bi.icatign: The Adelphian Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi ( Kstal)lisluil 191 I I ( lass iQi 2 McCuLLEN, Emma Bryan Wrf.nn, a7,7. v. Taylor JoNF.s, Pearl Sinclair, Mildriu) Shields Muse, Amy Bradley Class iQi Class 1014 Class iQi Thomas, Alma KlLOO, 1 ' anxif Smith, Sai.lie ' ai ' I ' . Ir.ma Laws CHHNTICLEEP Song Air — Maryland Through all the vales of eternity, Lon,t; live Sigma Delta! Till all the sands of life be nin, Lonj live Sigma Delta I We ' ll flino; her banner to the wind, And throuijh her radianee we shall win ; We ' ll stand forever fimi and true, True to vSig.ma Delta. We search this wide world o ' er and o ' er, Hail to Sigma Delta ! Mountain and vale do we explore. Hail to Sigma Delta ! But none on earth like thee is found, Her name with glory shall be crowned. We ' ll stand forever finn and true. True to Sigma Delta. 3 X S ' CHHNTICLEEP Sigma Delta 4 CHHNTICLEEP I Sigma Delta (EstablisliLHl 1904) I i.ower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and Creen IN COLLECIO Class of igi2 GoRHAM, Mary Rishton Gorham, Lucile Churchhill Class IQ14 Flowkrs, Estelle McKinnon, Katie Lee Class 1 015 Berry, Mary Adelaide Thomas, Catherine Sheffield SORORES L VRBE Few. Mrs. William Preston Duke, Mary Branson, Anna IN FACULTATE Merritt, Arthur Herbert On April 19, 1912, the Sigma Delta Sorority became the Sigma Helta Chapter of the Kappa Delta Sorority 5 Lost-A Frat Pin Good-bye, you all, and write to me. The merry voice carried from the platform into the car, and was followed by its owner, a young girl. She sat down quietly and peered out eagerly for another glimpse of her friends. When the train had moved off she took off her hat and placed a magazine and box of candy at her slender feet, propped upon the seat opposite. Leaning back, and with her head turned, she gazed lazily at the shifting scenery, living over, perhaps, every day of the pleasant sojourn in the strange land where she intended to return in the autumn to enter College. Conscious of the fact that the journey home would be long and tedious, she bethought her- self to look about for a friendly face. Her eyes traveled over the car slowly and fell upon a man directly opposite, apparently deeply interested in a recent novel. He was young, long of limb, and had a refined manly face. As he sprawled lazily upon the seat, his rough clothes and soft, dark shirt assuring sophistication and yet breathing of the spirit of the camp-fire, he was decidedly good to look upon. The girl looked at him so critically and steadily that his eyes were drawn to hers as though by a magnetic force. Caught so suddenly, her gaze lingered in his helplessly for a moment and then sought the window. The wind blew silken wisps of dark hair about her flushed cheeks, and fluttered the creamy lace at her neck as she felt herself being rigidly inspected from the corner of a masculine eye. Although the delicate profile showed a generous red mouth, grave and unsmiling, the eyes blue and half hidden by a black fringe, were dancing with fun. He looks so interesting, she remarked to herself as she turned her atten- tion to bon-bons and current hterature. He must be an artist or surveyor or something. I wonder who, or, in other words, what he is? The man, seeing a pretty picture outlined against fleeting skies, looked twice, thrice, and many times. Rosalie Taylor, Biltmore, N. C, he read from her suitcase. He had the. advantage of her there, for his baggage was out of sight. Rosalie, he reflected, Rosalie just suits. The train drew out of each station along the way with some addition to the mixed crowd of passengers. At one place a burly countryman came into the car with a healthy half-dozen or so of children, and began in a loud, pleasant voice to distribute his oft ' spring very liberally among the fortunate travelers. Sister, you sit back yonder with that lady and, Tom, you sit with the gen- tleman across, announced the father complacently. For no other reason than that both were conscious of their honor, the Man and the (jirl exchanged amused smiles. Rosalie was very hospitable to her young com])anion who was goin ' piece-ways down th ' road to Haw River to see Grammaw, and who, when finally prevailed upon to taste cracker-jack developed an abnormal appetite for it. Whatever Rosalie bought for Sister, Tom remarked upon suggestively and with Ihe desired result from the artist CLEEP L «ij v7 or surveyor or sonicthinf, ' . Each tinio Rosalie ' s lips Iwitehed apiireeialelv, though in a very abstracted manner. At Haw River she bade her little acquain- tance farewell and sat very primly, with the dignified air of reserve about her. until the train stopped at Greensboro where the interesting man got off. As the coach lurched forward again Rosalie noticed something under the scat which he had occupied which shone and glistened. Picking it up hastilv she saw that it was the emblem of a college frateniitv. Well, do tell! Lost — a frat pin. It ' s too bad that I can ' t return it, but I can ' t, since I don ' t know who he is. I ' ll sec about it somehow. It ' s so strange how folks that one mii ht like come and go so quickly, without even a word, mused Rosalie Ta -lor, Riltmore, N. C, clasping her liands o er the i)in with a tiny sigh. It was initiation time on the campus and the atmosphere was litcralh- charged with such words as frat-bid, exclamations of surprise, the names of the difTerent fraternities, their prospective members and visitors. Strange to say, however, those not of the elect contrived by means best known to them, to exist, and the work of the college proceeded calmly enough. One morning in the college office a professor was consulting with a Freshman girl concerning her work. That will be all right. Miss Taylor, he said, just as another instructor came in with a stranger. No, I haven ' t located permanently yet, because I haven ' t decided where I want to practice, the latter was saying. Rosalie, passing them as she turned toward the corridor, recognized in him instantly, the man whom she had seen on her way home in the summer, and saw by the look of hiin that he remembered her. The girl waiting for Rosalie at the door was unceremoniously jerked around and faced about. Bess, she whispered quickly, See that man in the brown overcoat with a cap in his hand ' I ' ve seen him before, and I want to know who he is. That man - Oh, ' Em ' Kay. He finished here several years ago and is back for initiation. Mr. Kay, as soon as Rosalie had disappeared, demanded earnestly of an office assistant who she was, and announced with quite a degree of determination, I ' ve got to meet her. Hall, y ' understand June, as Junes have a way of doing, rolled around again and Rosalie Ta lor was homeward bound once more. The beauty of the morning sk - and the pic- turcsqucness of the country as it slipped i)ast the coach windows were lost upon her, and the people about her went unnoticed. A young lawyer with only time to speak until the conductor should call, Greensboro. was pleading his case with argument, old but ever convincing. A frat pin set with tiny pearls caught a delicately tinted bow of velvet to Rosalie ' s bodice, and as his eyes searched for hers, Em Kay said. Lost and found, a frat pin. Florence Freedlander. ii8 CHRNTICLEER i 119 CHRNTICLEEP 120 CHHNTICLEEP 9019 Colors: Scarlet and While- FACl ' LTV MEMBERS Cranford, William Ivi:y Gill, Vii.lia. i Francis Edwards, Charles William ' Markham, Charles Blackwell Spence, Hersey Everett MEMBERS Aiken, John Newton, ' 12 Bennett, Floy vSheddan, ' 12 Best, Pai ' l Wesley, ' 12 Brinn. Claudr-s Bertram, ' 12 Jones, Edwin Lee, ' 12 McKiNNON. Henry Alexander, Smith, Marshall Andrew, ' 12 Alderman, Sidnicy Sherrill, ' i,: HOLTON, OcINTON, ' I . Neal, Ke.mp Prather, ' 13 Rand, Julian Arey, ' 13 Rose, Junius Harris, ' 13 Suiter, W ester Ciiio, ' 13 White, Newman Ivey, ' 13 TowE, Robert Leslie, ' 13 Wilson, Henry L.. ' 13 Doss. Henry Clay, (Law Class) Makr, Weaver McTyeire Klradiialc Sludcnl ) 121 J3 s O H I 22 f CHHNTICLEEP Tombs (Foiunli ' il i o, ) FRATKKS J. F ACU LT . T F. Prof. H. E. Spence F RAT RES IX URBE Briggs, M. a. Duke, A. B. Flowers, Claude Flowers, F. Foushee, C. F. Howi-;rton ' , R. KiLGO, j. L. Newsom, M. i osburn, f. a. Walker, T. B. T.. Jr. Warren, J. B. F RAT RES IN COLLEGIO Senior Aiken, J. N. Bennett, F. S. Best, P. W. Brinn, C. B. Brower, a. R. Bundv, E. E. Alder. l n, S. S. Hayes, H. A. Foushee, C. C. Rand, J. A. Smith, M. A., Jr. Iiinior Cooper, L. G. Post-Graduate Fai ' cette, B. J. Laiv School Hanes, p. F. Fuller. ). . Lee, J. A. McKinnon, H. a. Morgan, C. W. Muse. W. H. Shepp.nri). W. fi. Suiter, W. G. Thompson, J. M. White, C. W. Wilson, H. L. Hederuk, H. G. 123 GHHNTICLEEP Alpha Sigma Tau (Founded at Trinily Colkgu in lyii) Number of active chapters, i Colors; Lavender and Pea-(lrecn ROLL I1i:rman Bicrtkani) Ma ' S ' es ( PolK- ) LfTiiiuj Mills Kitchik ( KiU ' h ' R()iiL;RT Banks ANUiiRSON ( Kid ) 124 125 CHHNTICLEEP Athletic Council OFFICERS Flowers, W. W President West, C. B Vice-President Pegram, J. Ed. Treasurer McKiNNON, H. A Secretary Flowers, Prof. R. L Cliairman Executive Committee MEMBERS From the Faculty Brown, Dr. Frank C. F lowers, Prof. R. L. Wilson, Prof. R. N. From the Alumni Cheatham. Dr. A. Flowers, W. W. Pegram, J. Ed. West, C. B. From the Senior Class McKinnon, H. a. From the Junior C ' lass Godfrey, C. A. From the Sopliomore Class Anderson, R. B. From the Freshman Class CUOWELL, F. L. 126 THE MEN Dr. M. T. Adkins Ciiu II BEHIND P. F. Hanes Manager THE TEAM Col. G. W. Flowers Faiiiikui. Fkm.M) 12 HHNTIGLEE Cap Cardius at the Bat Ca]) Card, of ' yS ri-Miown, By the nine gods he swore, That never pitcher from the box, Should fan him any more, By the nine gods he swore it, And seized a bat straightway. And waited, sans all doubt and fear. To knock the stuffing from that sphere Anil win a rep that day. II But mighty Bright worked out in right. That since hath made the Epworth League, And Smith, with fleet and nimble feet. Kept left — and never knew fatigue; J ' hile out in center romped a man. The hero of the sporting page, Who had, the wondrous rumor ran, Ten thousand, fielding average! A. B. Wilbur Wade Card Director of Angtf.k Duke I ' iVmnasilim Trinity; Harvard, iO(jo-i; Graduate Sargent Xormal Scliciol of Physical Education III So the captain ' s brow was dark, And the Captain ' s hope was low And darkly looked he at the bat. And darkly at the Umj), and at The outfield of the foe: This ball will be upon me Before my bat swings round, And what ball, hit to that outfield. Hath ho])C to reach the ground? I ' ar out beyond llir fielder ' s reach. With scrutiny intense, The Captain ' s eagle eye had marked A knot hole in the fence; So swiftly did he smite that ball. So cleanly through the hole. He splashed mud on the other side Clean jiasl the Sonthern PcjIc And never could they dig the ball From out the clinging loam, (Although thev dug for seven years, I AND FtJRTV MEN ROMPED HiiMI ' : IV The pitcher took a windnull swing. With keen, malignant leer: He ogled Cap, and loosed a drop. Full straightway at his ear! With motion deft our Captain Right handily did swerve. Then, like a wildcat, mad with wounds, Swung on a fast outcurve! VI They gave him of the dojjes that day. As was the Captain ' s right, Enough to make him dream of snakes, Full many a lurid night; And still, w-ithin the gloomy gym. When winter winds blow cold And lonely Freshmen gaze at him, With eyes bulgeil out fourfold, — Still goes the thrilling legend roimd, Still is the story tcSld, How Cap smashed out his Knot Hole In the brave days of old. :er i 129 CHflNTICLEEP Baseball cisjsaas. t Altliough nut quite as successful as had been expected, the baseball season of 191 1 was highly satisfactory to the followers of the game at Trinity. The schedule of games last season was an unusually long and hard one, yet the brawny and well-developed team which was turned out by the never-tiring and hard-working Dr. M. T. Adkins, our very efficient coach for several years, was fully prepared to go through it successfully, and when the season was ended, the records credited Trinity with eighteen victories out of the twenty-seven games played. Indeed, the team of 191 1 was the strongest and best since 1908, when the champions of the South occupied the Trinity diamond. The superb playing of the team was noted by the followers of baseball throughout this section of the country, and at the end of the season the best baseball experts of the South were fully agreed in bestowing the signal honor of lieing given a place on the All-Southern upon two of Trinity ' s stars. Bob Gantt and Frank Cooper. Besides these men, special mention was made of several others on the Trinity team. The team of 191 1 was especially character- ized by its heavy batting. Every member of the team kept his batting eye throughout the season, and the team was a terror to all slabmen who went up against Trinity last season. It is note- worthy that twelve of the thirteen players had a baiting average of over .200. The average batting of the entire team was .225. R. M. (Big Bob) Gantt, a member of the famous 1908 team, played his fourth year on a Trinity baseball team last year, and was the mainstay of the team. Much of the success of last year ' s team was due to his ability as cap- tain. Gantt jiitched fifteen of the twenty-seven games playeil, and won thirteen of them. He has a record of one hundred and fifty-seven strike-outs for the season, an average of ten each game. Not only was he great at i)itehing, but also at batting and fielding. His batting average for tlie season was .277, and his fielding average .986. 130 J _ . , , cHflNTICLEEP Frank CooriCK playi-il at his old jxisition al center for his third conseL-utivc year last season. He was noted as in former years, for his fleetness of foot ami his heavy batting. Indeed, he led the entire team in both batting and base-running, with a liatting average of .424 and a total of twenty-three stolen bases. Not content with tliis record, Cooper made second place in the matter of run-getting with a total of twenty- five. His fielding a ' erage for the season was .939. Cooper was prolialUy the liest all-rounil player on the team. E. E. BuNDV, an old Trinity star, held the position of third base on the 191 1 team, this making his third year on the team. Bundy showed up in better form than ever before last year, and his old-time pepper and enthusiasm were not at all lacking. He was especially valu- able to the team cm account of the fact that he could play equally well at any position on the diamond, and could be easily shifted in case of such a need. Bundy ' s heavy hitting was one of his best tiualities last year. His average for the season was ..■?37, the second highest of the team. He led in run-getting, making twenty- seven runs during the season. His fielding average was .812. J. M. Thompson played his second season on the team at second base. Thompson was not a grand-stand player, but was noted for sureness and steadiness, and for his slugging. John was probably the most reliable man on the team. He came third in batting with an average of .307. His fielding average was .920. H. A. M. DDOX was a new man on the team but he held down the position of catcher in fine .style. Frosty deserves more credit for his playing than any other man on the team. He was not even trying out for catcher, but when the regular man was put out on account of injuries, he went liehind the bat and held the speedy ones of Bolj Gantt like an e.x[)erience I old-timer. His batting average was .217 and his fielding average .966. C. C. FovsHEE played at his old p(jsition of left field for the secon i season and covered that garden in his usual fast and sure style. Runt was great at beating out bunts and stealing bases. He led the team in getting bases on balls with a total of eighteen, came third in run-getting with twenty-two and second in base- stealing with thirteen. Foushee ' s batting aver- age was .231 and his fielding averag? .888. C. B. West jjlayed short-stop on the team of 191 1 — his fourth year on the team. Crip showed wonderful improvement over his play- ing of past seasons, and covered short in big- league style. He was particularly noteil for his %ii 131 CHHNTICLEEP spcediriL ' SS and his great running shot to first. His batting for the season averaged .211, and in liis fielding he made an average of .886. R. B. Anderson ' was a new man on the team, and although he showed up well in the infield, which was filled by old and experienced men, he was played in right field, where he made a name for himself. He was especially speedy, and sure with the glove. Kid had an unusually good knowledge of inside baseball, considering his rawness, and he used this to advantage. His batting for the season was .207 and his fielding . ), 6. S. J. G. NTT was on the team for his second year, and was substitute pitcher to his brothei Bob. Sam had everything in the way of speed, curves and control, and made excellent second to his big brother. However, his arm gave him a good deal of trouble, and his record does not do justice to his ability. Gantt pitched nine games, winning three of them. His batting average was .250 and his fielding .931. R. S. Henderson, utility man on the team of 1910, held a regular position on the team last year. Although he had never played first base before, he was run in at the most prominent opening and made good. Hen was especially fast on his feet and took in the bad ones shot to him at first with ease. He had a very valuable knowledge of inside baseball, and was always in the game. He was noted for his pep and his knack of imparting spirit into the game. Henderson ' s batting average was .141 and liis fielding average .888. C. A. Godfrey was numbered among the pitching staff last year for his second season. Godfrey ' s speed and control were excellent and he had ' some of the best stuff in the way of curves that has been seen on the local diamond. His pitching record does him anything but justice. He had a streak of the hardest luck ever allotted to a pitcher. He was particularly strong at the bat for a slabman. His batting average was . 250 and his fielding average .833. G. T. SpRLCE was suljstitute catcher on the team of lyio, and was the stand-by of the team last year at the receiving end. However, tile team received a severe blow when in the early jjart of the season Red suffered an injurv to his hand which put him out of the game for the remainder of the season. He was a strong man beliind the bat, and was also good at hit- ting. During the short period in w ' hich lie played he batted .222. and had a fielding average of .983. J. H. Rose was substitute outfielder on the team of last year and a new man on the team. He was an exci ' llent fielder as well as a good batter. His batting average was .200. . 4. ' 132 f ' EwsoNve -siioai Slop. SUPS . « e - - ,- Spe rAC ]LTY ATHLETICS. 33 HHNTICLEE The College Hero His beauty is a question, for he ' s never passing fair, And he ' s freckled like the hen-fruit of guinea. While bristling like a new-mown field his short and stubby hair. Of attractions you ' ll agree he hasn ' t many: But to all of loyal fandom it ' s a sight of beauty rare. As the timid trembling batsman steps before him. To see him freeze that batsman with a cold and horrid stare. And with curves and drops and merry widows floor him. He ' s dull on Economics and at Logic not so bright. In English he ' s as silent as a mummy. The mathematics problems he could never solve aright. At parabolas and circles he ' s a dummy; He atones for lack of knowledge by a wondrous lot of nerve. His spitballs and his drops are all a wonder. He can throw a merry widow if he can ' t work out the curve So the theory may toddle off to thunder. As to morals, that ' s a question, but I hardly think he ' ll preach. His wings for Paradise have not yet sprouted. If you cross him he can Hanner raise so high it ' s hard to reach, His ability to cuss is never doubted. He ' s ready for a scrimmage and he ' s often heard to swear. His behavior wouldn ' t pass him into heaven. But there ' s no one can excel him making batsman fan the air. So I guess his sins will have to be forgiven. His gifts are rather scanty, his accomplishments are small. It really is a problem where to place him. But they still are in amazement at that wondrous game of ball - Only twenty-seven men allowed to face him! Oh, he ' s awkward and he ' s gawky and he ' s long and lank and lean. Neither saint for righteous deed nor sage for knowledge. But he can hurl the horsehide in a manner seldom seen — Oh, he ' s easily the biggest thing in college. H. E. .Si ' icNcii 134 ' 35 CHHNTICLEEP Basketball Claude Brink, a forward of last season, was in the game again as captain of the team. He alternated at guard and forward, always putting up his fast and spirited game for which he is noted. In the six games in which he partici- pated, he scored twenty-one field goals, and allowed his opponents only one field goal. He also scored two other points on foul goals. Fkank Cri-iwell was th . ' jjarticular lirighl star among the new men, and, in fact, of the entire team. This was his first year at Trinity, V)ut he made one of the regular forwards with ease. He is without doubt the best forward that has ever played on a Trinity basketball team. His accuracy in shooting goals was parti- cularly noted. Crowell participated in six games and made thirty-four field goals, while he allowed his man to score only seven. Besides this he scored fourteen other points throwing foul goals. H. G. ( Bull ) Hedrick at guard was the mainstay of the team. Last season marked Hedrick ' s fourth and most successful year on llie team. His record of the past season might be well represented by the Guilford game, in which he held the formidable Benbow to two fluke goals. Hedrick took part in every game, allowing his opponents only eleven field goals, while himself succeeded in scoring fifteen field goals and twclvi ' foul goals. IC. L. Jones, a star forward for Trinity for several seasons, fully maintainetl his reputation during the past season. During the seven games in which he i)layed he secured twenty- two field goals and allowed his man only three. 136 CHHNTICLEEB V. A. MiH)KK, sub-i-ontcr nil llir Hjio-ii Irani, allc-niatcd with Cherry at his usual position. He was jKirticularly noted throughout the season I ' or his steady and consistent playing. Moore made twelve field goals and allowed his opi)o- nents eleven; but this record does not by any mea ns do full justice to his playing, as will 1 . ' testified by the l ' i 11ciwers of the game at Trinity. R. (i. Cherrv was a member of the scrub team during the previous season and during the past season held down the position of center, alternating with Moore. While practically a new man at the game he showed up in fine form. He was particularly noted for his swiftness and agility. Cherry played in six of the games of last season and scored five field goals to his opponents two. B. H. Houston, a substitute on the team of 1910-11, held down a regular position at guard and made a splendid record for himself. While his usual position was forward, he went in where he was most needed and made an excellent running-mate to Hedrick. Houston allowed his ojiponents only six field goals during the entire season and scored eight. C. W. WmTii, as substitute forward, whiU- he played only in parts of three games, showed up exceedingly well and promises to make an excellent man on the team next year. David Barringer, as substitute guard, also displayed much ability as a basketball player. 137 138 CHflNTICLEEP Basketball HE season of i9ii- ' i2 witnessed the playing of the most successful team in 1 the history of basketball at Trinity College. It was, indeed, a marvelous team that Coach Card and Captain Brinn put on the floor this season, as is tes- tified by the brilliant record it made for itself. During the entire season only one defeat was suffered, this being the last game of the season and against A. and M., a team previously defeated. But for the fact that Trinity was not up to her usual form and pla -ed rather loosely in the gaine, the season would have been one of all victories. By percentage, the standing of the team was .857, the best record ever made by a Trinity basketball team. Either by this method of calculation or b ' comparative scores. Trinity has the undisputed Championship of North Carolina for i9ii- ' i2. She either defeated the best teams in the State or defeated teams from other States which had won from these teams. There will probably never be another season as the past one in respect to the amount and quality of basketball material. Besides five members of last year ' s team being back on the floor, there was more latent material among the new men than ever before; and also the pla -crs on the scrub team of last -ear showed wonderful improvement. December 13. January II, February I, February 9. February 16, February 21, February 24, GAMES AND SCORES Elon 12, Trinity 47 Willam and Mary 16, Trinity 52 Guilford 12, Trinity 14 A. and M. 28, Trinity 31 V. P. I. 32, Trinity 37 Virginia Christian College 9, Trinity f q A. and M. 26, Trinity 13 139 CHRNTICLEEP Basketball SENIORS— C -H AMP IONS McKlNNON, II. A. . Rii, ' ht Forward Johnson. W. L. . Left Forwaril Chkrry, R. C, (C; ])l;iin) . Center Barrinchr, D. . Rif ht Ciuanl Whi.i.s. R. B. . . Left C.uanI sens Lkh, j. a. IIakiuson, I ' L I. 140 CHRNTICLEEP Junior Basketball Team Warlkk, G. a. . White. C. W. (Captain) Hardee, D. L. KiRK.MAN, D. R. . Ratcliff, H. M. . Ri ' hl Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard McClees, E. C. SUBS Pace. T. P. 141 CHHNTIDLEEP Sophomore Basketball Team Gaston, II. B. (Captain) . . Pleasants, M. R. Murray, R. B . ' . . Right Forward . Left Forward . Center Lucas, R. T. . Right Guard Hyland. W. D. . . Left Guard RofUKLLi-;, T. ' . SUBS Williamson, J. C. 142 CLEER li Freshman Basketball Team Crowel!., F. L. (Captain) . Left Fonvani Carver. G. C Rij ' ht Forward Neal, p. N . Center Brown, F. B . Left Guard WOOTEN. W. I Ri- ' ht Guard Thorne, W. a Substitute 143 EHRNTICLEEfl Athletics at Trinity 144 CHRNTICLEER TENNIS ' 45 CHflNTlCLEEH E. C. McClecs. N. I. White. Varsity Tennis Team 1911-12 Mf. CHHNTICLEEP Varsity Tennis 1 (J 1 1- ' 1 2 TEAM White, N. I., (ManuKcr) McClees, E. C. Anderson, R. B. (Atcrnate) SCORES Trinity vs. Ouilfur.l at Trinit Trinity vs. Guilfonl at Guilford Doubles Won Lost Doubles Won Lost White, X. I. ... 3 White, N. I. ... 2 NUCi.icKs McClees Singles Singles White, X. I. . . 2 White, N. I. ... 2 ♦White, C. W. 2 McClees .... 2 Tennis Association OFFICERS Hayes, H. A. President McClees, E. C. Vice-President White, N. I. vSecretary-Treasurer Wilson, Prof. R. N. . Chairman Executive Board McKiNNON, H. A. Manager of Grounds White, N. I. Mana ' er of Grotmds F ACL- LTV Ar EMBERS Prof. J. Blanchard Prof. H. E. Spence Dr. F. C. Brown Prof. W. H. Wannamaker Prof. C. W. Edwards Prof. A. M. Webb Dr. W. P. Fe w Prof. R. N. Wilson Prof. R. L. Flowers srrnEXT members Alderman. S. S. Ellis, F. A. Rochelle, T. ' . Anderson, A. R. Few, B. F. Renfro, J. 0. Anderson, R. B. Finch, R. A. Sherrod, W. A. Bagley, C. R. Fuller, D. H. Stanback, 1. F. Bennett, C. Isley, H. G. Smith, M. A. Best, P. W. Jones, E. L. Smith, S. R. Boone, J. K. Johnson, C. M. Shore, E. E. Brower, a. S. Kimball, W. V. Sutton, W. M. Carter, E. M. Kimball, G. C. Snow, B. C. Claywell, W. N. Knott, A. T. Ware, H. M. Davenport, ]. B. McClees, E. C. Wekster, B. II Downey, T. B. McKinnon, H, a. White. C. W. Duncan, W. B. MoRC.AN, M. H. White, N. I. Edcerton, G. B. North, P. H. Yow, G. H.. Jr. ♦Played for McCkcs. 147 R. B- Anderson. C. R. Bagley. Sophomore Tennis Team Champions i (j i 1-12 ' 4« ' CHHNTICLEEP 149 CHHNTICLEEP 1911-1912 Hubert M. Ratcliff Manaui-.k Trinity Collcj c has been without rcprcscn- lalioii in track athletics for several generations of students. There has been a revival of interest in this branch of sport in the last two years. h( we ' er, and this year se Tral meets with other coUejjes have been plactd on the scheilule Ijv the inanajjer. The captain has been working hard on the material for the team, and is making a creditable showing. Robt. T. Lucas Captain CHHNTIGLEER is- Champion Class Track Team Annual field dn -. Ajiril 13, igii. Hanes Field. EvERTON — Second in Pole Vault. Green — First in 2 20- Yard Dash. Jenkins — Second in High Jump. Second in Discus. LiNEBERGER — Second in 440-Yard Dash. Lowe — First in 440-Yard Dash. Lucas (Captain) — Second in 100-Yard Dash. Second in 220-Yard Low Hurdles. Second in 120-Yard High Hurdles. Tho.mpson — Third in Discus. Snow — Third in Half-Mile Run. Spence — First in High Jump. First in 2 20- Yard Low Hurdles. First in Broad Jump. Points by classes: Seniors, 2; Juniors, 41; Sojjhomores, 17; Freshmen, 48. Winning team, Freshman, was awarded three-year cup offered by Tombs. I SI CHHNTICLEEP Champion Class Relay Team Winning; U ' am in ;miui;il class ivlay race. OctoliiT 14, uji i Andkrson. 1 ' . II. Brown. R L (. ' kowI ' :!.!,. 1 ' L. IvC.KRTON. (i. U. ICnc.i.ish, I k. Fkw. B, F. Hhsti-k. J. R. Sttton. W. AI. Thompson, J. A. Vow, G. 11. (Cai tain) K. i irK, I. E., SuhsliUUc. I - CHHNTICLEEP Trinity Song (TrNli — Siniiiiur ' rime) Trinily, ' rrinityl lliiw vc love hor lianiu-r, her 1)annrr; Trinity, Trinity! Wc- hor name will siuk; Trniily, Trinity! Hero ' s to the flag she flies. W ' s, boys in glory, we ' ll sing the same old story Of Old Trinity. Yells Hallo bcr rimck ber nuiok ber roe, Hallo ber runok ber runok ber roe, Wall Who. wall ho, ujn Trinity (One long whistle) Boom — om — om (One long whistle) Trinity! Trinity! Trinity! Riokoty rao — rae rac Rickety rac — rae rao Trinity! Trinity! Trinity! Rickety rac — raerac Rickety rao — raorae Trinity! Trinity! Trinity! Wall who wah! Wah who wah! Wah who ! tiger, sisboom bahh ! Who are we? Who are wo? Ray! Ree! Trinity! Hity, Kily, hi, hi, Haekety hack, mi, mi, T-R-I-N-I-T-Y Ray, ree, Trinity! Ity, Ity, Ity,— y— ty T-R-I-N-I-T-Y-ty; Yell, yell we must, Yell we will Or else we ' ll bust, Trinity, Trinity, Trinity! Alma Mater (Tune — Bonnie Hliic Fl ' ii;) We ' ll gather on the campus, And sing of Trinity. In all this world there is no spot So sweet, so dear to nic. () Trinity! O Trinity! To thee our voice we raise, While loyal hearts and loyal lips Unite to sing thy praise. Chi nis: Hurrah, Hurrah, for Bluo and While Htu ' rah! Hurrali for ( )ld Trinity, Her loyal sons we are. First in the rank of scholars, First in our statesmen too, In all this land from sea to sea There ' s none more brave more true O Trinity, O Trinity, O joyful college days, The glory of thy sons shall be Thy name to ever praise. 153 CHHNTICLEEP In Mnrc ! Iemp j J-iio Ih-ilualol U Trinily ( ,illfgc .; Trinity Park School Trinity March g.lmokewari. r, van. cL. J ■■ ' ? r ' +rf - .-; ! .. .  - -r--V .- - - - «Cj . I ' - . 1 — _. — - i7 :; ;:- 3 r sT - . t s. -s. --i, - wiil-i- •- • - • - T ' A.Ciri p . J CHHNTICLEEP s- wm P ET - ti m M=w W WB i 3-3 is ;%A f l£i4: m: m CtiX- I: J i w i. J- : ' Pir r TT fe p ps i 5 i- la. -rr r i 3 ■ ' ' :il i -.- I s. s. 6 j  J C- - H-f r i 3L.:dirj ft -• •56 CHHNTICLEEP 157 IvS CHHNTICLEEP Glee Club Bennett, F. S. Alderman, S. S. FIRST TEXOKS: C()NST. BI,E, P. N. P.ARKER, A. ,S. Reed, J. V. Bennett, F. S. FIRST BASSOS: Alderman, S. R. P.XTTON, N. M. McAuAMS, M. C. Hayes, H. A. Bennett, F. S. Alderman, S. S. Mana|;cr Assistant Manager SFX ' OXD TF:N0RS: White, C. V. McAdams, J. Ci. Hurley, L. B. Richardson, F. L. SECOND BASSOS: Alexander, S. F. Kirkman, D. R. Ivey, W. R. vSheppard, W. G. COLUiCE Ol ' ARTETTE White, C. W. Aldicr.man, R. S. Rheppard, W. G. STRIXG TRIO McAdams, J. G. McAdams, M. L. ' !ol!n Soloist .... R. R. Alder.man ' ocaI Soloist . . . . F. R. Bennett Pianist . . . . V . W. Kimhall 159 ■ J CHHNTICLEEP The Epworth Quartette I ' akkkk. a. S.. Swond ' IVnor ( ' i)NSTAHi.K, p. N.. First Tc ' iKir 1 ' kki-!Y. (). W.. Stvond Rass I ' nkTHR, II. H., iMrst Bass i6o CHHNTICLEEP WRITE RIQHT NOW ir,r CHHNTIDLEEP (S )t Orinitj (ri)romcle Votuu VU, Nuabv IS TKINnY COLLEGE DURHAM, N.C, JANUARY 10. 1911 Pric« Fi « Cents BASKET BALI SCHEDULE OUT H-- u™ wsd«i. biB.iHONOR SYSTEM DISCUSSED B..u.kj a,j. F.™ d md HAVE STATE CONTEST rniMBCfl Ot GAMI } LARCIJI THAW evu) auoRt AMo mohi, im- rO yv T THAN LVUt SU OKL OPENING CAME THURSDAY NIGHT TWtan C B« ro I ft PUraA- T. _ M J] M . In, M«ik (. Fw Uiugrr J. A. Kaa i. of lite rnoiijr U icl bkll lean, aiuiuua- on Ihc MOfiul bulut ball gtwa of Utc (Tkauu lu L« ( l«]ifil uu itj lluur TLuradsjr tujbl udurk. Hrilb Villum tai Mar; CulJajp. ul N itliBuuburg, V tbi (Uuu TriDilj will duil bvneil auiciinl aKiiiMi 4 truu wvrtb; ol bcr uicUi Iwr Ibo b( t Lit wuuu, 4« It w rapurtod Ibi liaiu u) l U i7 bu ■ lJo: if grapiiuu ibu ji ar, una wbirb wil ba Uu raaf nialU ' r lo JrfuL L ' uiuual luloraat aiucbo lUoU Uii guu It bcxof the bnt wbiiJi liiuiljr will plaj ap t B Icaoi au; waj uiar ila c ual. l npita tlM lunlcuuui wvalb nocauj, ibo baakot bdl { raouoea b« bauk krft up with Uu maai ol lolansL Caputu Uriuu haa bMD «orluu( witb bia oieti averj alirroouu ruiiuJiu); vul • laaiu wbirb will work ui bariDuuf. Tbe •i|aaia ba u Idtd prirliivJ lbiifvl;i. uutil Quw [bejr wurk yvt- iMlly, riitjr luau ba iu(; tui ' oroil- ni lU lamiiiaruiiift biuurlf witb tba i.l rl i,D uf b will cu(i iiiuiv ibp laam baa beta UAuiuall} ilidicull ibu jaar, iba aulrnti baibg mur abuDOani aud pUutiful than lu cuaujr jcan yn Tioot- Ibf lit nu-owbo will law Will.iiu aud Uttj will ba lelwlad frutu Ibo (olluwibf . Cvbtvra, Mwr« aud (_b.r y, F«n.ardi. Unaa, Johm. (. ' rvwvU, Wbiit, aud Silci. Uuardt, Ucdfick, UuuiUtl. Bud Uarrit r Tba irbnlula lur ibc leajou ihu ;«a , iBcludinii Uw gania atmtdj fila wilb KluD ( ' ull (c baa tvUl of rouriM-u poiH. Tbia • largvr Duiubit ibau haa b.rrtv for bMD ibn FBM witb tbc liaALi ball K-bfxlula aud lL« pmi-i ai wiib i -ll fEH aloiuii uml ' iroJ Laqcvr aud U-tIrr kuown lit ll, UFI COMMJTTTE HOLD) MUniraC AND TAKU UP NUM. BEJt OF IHPOIITArrT MATTUU 1 lir luUuWlU UutiM tiaa brcli U ' lUM Irvui tiiv •■tLagc oOil-o iu n.- rd lo acbularabip aiailable lur tiiuitj- graduate ui Harvard i....,«,,:A . j« Unt.puUi |StHtM[ M,U BE INTBOOUCU will be ullurvd aacb jcar to a prup- crl; ijualiCied gradi H, .NonJi Carolina, boulb Car- ua, ytunda. Ucvrgia, Teb ' trc, aud KtUluclLjr. wlia dmrea punuE bu (ludic ID uuo , a of Uarrard •ilj, Aujr Biudcoi disiriug tafotma- tiuu cuucrroiug ibu acbolarthip •bould iMUiult I ' rraideut Faw, wnlv J. G. Hart, HBcntuj of Uirvard Luncrulj, iu Uuiran i]r allU. (. ' auibnagv, Maaacbi PROGRESS FOR TRIKITV IVIl RLACHU til(.H-VArt HARK IN ONWAHU MUVUiUMT lOWAKD A UKtAIEM IKiNlIV am iraiuiL T ■cbnlul a |[r al adtauor m baikd la ij«li(bl b loirr u( lb t| Ilurbam wbrra niual of tbc gtaim will ba |iU; (l. Tb Uit u( f-uw M ta foUowi; JaDuarjr II— William aDiI U. r7, at Dorbam. tVbruar t— Uuafonj Cullifi at Uuiham. Krbf.i.rj ft— rtoaooka CoiU tl Durbaok IVbtuar; « — Ckarlotta Y r A., ai Ditrttaat (pnJiof ) ttbruary  - A. M, Ula« . al thuUm. K-br«.,j 14 V, r. I., al llur. bam I laodin ), IVbruar; IT — t ' niranil; «( Virpaia, d CbaibxlMtilla, Va. ► ' afcrwary l U nr(ato«B I ' m. nmi i. al  ' a biB«i..i , D. C, Fabruar; IO-4 ' aihutir trninir- •1 ' . il Waabinrno, I) (. ' F ' bnur? ll--Virrieia I ' bri iaa t ' vlbv «( LriM tw ' . Va I ' kwr7lli-A. U. iVII ta, alRalngk Uarab I— tTaitan ir  f Vir Ibi ! ' — ul tun bring back lu uiiud (uuiii uf ib« luorv impart ' ■ui otiuu ol tba last ImiUe ui.jnUn wKb rifBfd lu Trinitj uUvp-. Tba jroar aav tbi iHlru(.liuu ul tbe uld WaabiDgUi Uukr ttuilding }iy tuv va ibv uigh pnv«diug (b opvDiDf of cvUegt ■n«r tbw t ' britUuaa bolidaj uw ibv cvuiplpti ni of tbo weat wiiig uf itu) uew Waabiugtoa Diik« tluiiilin|||. tetter fcoowu Aiadruiic lluildiu ami jialiou by lAa COIiSg ua •aw alau tbe orvcliuD ol tbo new K t Dunuitury and ibi- placing of tiic pjvl on tbB fax wiug of tb lirW WublO D Il|lkl UuildlDg. llnidi ' i lliia, lull wai uiarkfd b ibr tuiUBiiuu of tba uioieoienl lu add una million dollar la tbe pruduclivc cutlowiDvnt uf ibo col ' ivKv. a uioiBineul of far r w:biiig niulta fi r fulurv gsMiratiou rnmtj iludaDta ai indcvd, aro i Ibv aUiie oiculiuaod crriitA Along tb( lino of tludvnl aclii IIP Ibi ' luiul imiwrtabl aingla oo- • urrv ' bcB of iba jsar waa lie inaug- uraiiou .if tbe tint Annual aver fublitbcd al Triniljr C«U«gn. Anolbrr fbango tliat will hato far njching vtlnlt wa« tbo ado)itian ul Lbv  p a huUMi nutbud of dr- liaiing bjr iba Loluuibian and Uo- gwriau Lili-rarjr Nwiiitira. A fao- •■■I uf importaucw lu lb litcrar; iili- u( ibr iiudcnia waa bruugbi Tbi: bouur lyatem aa applicnUi to ibi ' cundilioni uodvr wUicb ii aiuiiialiuDK an beld at Triojly ( ' nlli c waa Ibi- pniii-ipal to)iir i tbe diacuuioD al tbe regull uionlbly meciiog of tbc Scudei Life t ' l uUDilUw Tuoday afli- QUO 11. Tbr lutcliag, bold ui U faoullji rouiu of Ibi ' Ti ' i ' ni fiuililing. wa britor aiUrndtd ibau aii HsaioD uf (be ouiuouttcc i ibi ' Dpi iiig uf ixiUeifr in [lie Beaid lb« boD tbe oprlUDg al tie l.i igbl, for o luug ■ mai liUDod. Tbe woditKiQ of tbo vi- ler (upply of tbv eolli waa di cuaiMl aud refvrr d lu ibe autbor ' ilin of tbe i-Ollvga. Variooi mal- Icn raniwrmiig ibe donuKoriai ' vri ' takpu up and leieral uacful •uggMiioUa made wbicb w«rv ro- (rrri ' d lu tbe projirr autbunlin. Jl WW muird and carntil to refer lb Uiallrr of track atblelir U ibi ' vVngv luiuniunil; id Ibu bop« ol irouting lOiitrMl in ihr work, anil Jao lo rprvniiiiKnd lb vlf-ctioti ol I L ' Bplaiii Biid iDaea4 r let Ibr track li-aui !• Wi Alblrtic Coun- ciL In rrgard to tba tubjarl of tbt luDor it-tlt ' in tbfrv aeraird lii br a jrou-tiiiiml  piilini(?nl aitiong tbe (iiifiibnra uf Ibe ooiiimittiv id favor ' ( lUlruduciUfE tbr airitein barv and luiiivruuj iMinla c | laiUiD ita • i iliiiijc and (ucveaan claewbtrr • rrv liruugbt out. A motion wa arrinl lu bavp nacb reprcMiaii i r prrwul bnag ibe inallcr u| U-forr ibi- orgaoiialioo ht rrpn- ' Dlvd diid b vr it iborolj ' diwilH rd bj ibe wbolu ilodeul bod wbalavar ofinii iiii|tht tv furinni in rt ;ard bj il iiilllhl l r urrll (ouiijnl and riin Jl wai ibown ibat tbe iir l uioie in rrfcard lo tbo loaugura ' lion ul lh t)- ii-m muat come Iroin ibr (liidi ' Ulu lhi inMilv auJ tbr ili ' p. tbi ' cumin it Itv tbuuicbl .nlv U lak.ii afi -r an over - ,,lil(ljii. I..r.tj .,f lh e.ludrol. bad •ardbyibeolferiinof ib priiel„,p„„ ,i,..,„.,,tv« ai fa.orin it Mv .ll..i™ lu original (umpoai- Kor lb.- faiulty. l ' rofr«or Wil I b) Ihc lurtuigblly CluL ..„ .,„„i ,i.„ ,, i a barn rw,nl vitieln-n elotra waa, taken all | dw.Jtd l.i adopt iba ua of tbr way aruuud. una of (ba moat ,. ,.alW blu, b.oka made «poc infill jrar.tbat Trinity CoJleg ,,!}, f„, fiBmination purp.«« .%rr kaowiL II marked wbat ,„d ,|„„|y ;„ u ;„ , ,p„, u„„y aiay V fall«J ibe bigb waKr mark .jutrrn ™ll,«™ Th™ tnok tx.n ■nihr |imreaatuw.MibeOpMt r (,iuab..iii ..it,..in ' r iweniy f,u rhbily. It li-aivt lo 1VI2 a ncb ' md ui,i ' Uvk it nird for i-arb n- brritaice, aoJ Ibapromiaruf tbaiU ' miDaliuii Tilrt will, id all !}rarg! axnabrigbtly under prubabiliiy Iw m u.ld l ibr bm.l r. that marked ibe paaaag I n.nii . tbrrv ■• a t- '  i  ' r. liuw ' •I ' ' - rii ' r, ibat tbe Kx-kj Mill b ve lo ■ Itw irblainnl fruni ibe pri lft«i r tlir Itiwva, El. f V, waa a, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' b« viBninalioD wheu ilw iu tba «aiD| ua duriof Um • u ' nl mnir« lo iland tbo teal bullday . The blii luub  ill be in ua tu ■■ ' ■ ■ I tbr wioiiiig etamiuaiioiu. Kopo RIia Ol. and llra.1 be nallar i f ihe Aaoual waa Kliki, 03. i(ii l II Iba bauM of| ' ' Vl l up and il wa rmiminvad llitbop Kilitu during iba bolidayi. ■■ ' • • • ' ? nieailirr u( ibn «. . |ghHj ua all Ibe inlluaiim pi ai- M 111 Mrnrr tbe ad ' aiiivtnrM ul • • ' u ' bw lb wurk of pubbcalion and aid Uareb I- t ' nivvrally of Vir ib, elit n ul tU Annual m ..«,. ginta. at DurbaH. 1 pdMibl, . D urpaui iif car ■lag Ol n for tbo purpose di-lailed dludy ■jI , wu called lolo ORATORICAL CONTEST FOR NORTH CAROLINA WILL BE HUM IN APRIL OF THIS VEAR Iwlamcal lubjecl being Thuraday „r, .1-.U-J „d . pl„ f,r .urt jmiiijY WILL SEND SPEAKER uutlin[ d. The club will be known ■ Ibe Botanical flub, llo uie.n- Ca«-i l;-d« A .p.«. ol l.i.-CoU.p. bCT b.p will be luniled to ibe itu- ' .i. P..— A-=ci.t.-,.-Or.oaB. , ' , „ . . ,[ H ( Uul -itk ..bf«l ol dcDla of Botany wbo baia aJ- Pm . . d Art-tiT viowd a far M tbe -cuiid yciii. uw. ibo, on ti u rvoommi ' iidaiioti of Ol profeaaor lu ctarRe, certain Jti dcuU ID ibe finl year da-u lua bo admitted. Tbe Club will inu. every Tliur ay ciebl and at ■.■■ _ ' ■ ' dcbiiiirly dt idifJiUil..u, j , partK ' ipalt lu ibc Inler cuUegi I At a meeliug of tbc joint com , I Duiitv ippuinlcd from ibe faculty , I Olid fiuiu ibo two literary jtucieliea ' ibi ' ld MuiiJay BiMliii two ur more paper be rend. Tbe diar:- '  ii mccliii will iM t ba lui llr J. J Wolfe wa. el, uloDl aud W. M. Marr Siki ury. Uraioiiuil Louum lur tbi- buie of . urib l, ar«liiiii. A brat prire of •« culy-tiiu dullan aud a «uODd pru« ol bfly dullar will be offered for tbe Iwu bval unilioUB ou a ub- jeel deuliui; witli war or arbitra- tion. Tbo cOule l will br hdd HiiDv time duriitjf tbe moutb of April. Tbo conical will bo uudrr tbe aiupicca of I lie lulervuUvgiale Peaix-. AlMicialiuii, au organuatloD fur Ibe purpoae ul promoting luter- i-it ill ibe Mltieiutint of intania- liunal diipuliu by mcaviis al arbi- lr tioB. Tbr plau of tbe conlcsU uudvr Ibi- dirvilioi. of tbe Peace and iDter-ilalo o ilc Li, ICepre- DoUegi-s witbiu ■ atalr an aclecled IU Uic lucal cuutcjl , tbeMi uuUr Lbe (tate iiiuliii aiul tbe wiuuer in lowed 111 pariieipaie in tbe inter iiaio ivuteata. TLere will be a tir«t priit uf one buudrvd dollar otfervd in Ibc ualiuual cuuleal. lbe lulerioUigi.ti- VfACe A o- ciatuin origiuuled amuug tbo Qua- ker jll«g« lu ludiaua lu lb«ycar« 1W 4 and lltu:.. Il ba gradually cslvudi-d iL] tivid of u)K. ' raIiou, un- til iH ' vpu nlBlca were reprcaenled ib tbr nationul oratorical MiDtcat beld lail yiar at Jobni llopkini L ' ni- -.ily i llallii Il a DEBATE SOUTH CAROUNA WILL BE KEU IN DURKAU UARCH • -rrOCRAL INCORPORATION WILL BE QueanoN. Dtlialiii aulbxritiee at lbe I ' uiven.ly of South Carolina bave tignifiod tbeir inlenlion U comply ailb tbe terms uf tbc i-uDlract prv viding (or a debate bt ' twocn tbat lualituliuu and Trinity, and aa tbe ugrwmcnl nuw atand ihu coDtMl 11 t« pulled off Saturday. March Tbc debate will lake plaoc in I ' urbam. Il ii tbe only delntc « jcbi ' duli ' d witb the South Car- B luililutioD but ll III ho|ird ibat otbtn may follow, ibould tbia prove B auiwo . rtie dale for lbe prelimiuarm haa uol yet been decidnJ upon bul meeting uf tbt Drbalfl Council it taking placr hia aflcrniun for tbia purpoae, ind Ibo day wl will be aonouncml The iiunlion for tbe debali read aa follow Rttolreil. Thai CuDgrxsi ahuuld enacl a ualioaal lucorporatiuu taw ' untaining debniic, termi and nr tricliou , by comptiancc with vbicb induatrial eorporatiooj mi lavn Fwleral cbarter to engage A fool nule lo iba queation alaln ibil il ia utidunlixid by lbe con tractiug partiea that lbe conalitu- lioualily of (he law ia granird, and alao Ibal invorporation undor the law would U ' volunUrily. South Carnlina ba tbo negative idi ' of lbe iiiiirttion. Trinity uphold the aMirtDaliiB, Aocvrdiug III tlie rutiv. fur tbu debalu included 111 lbe eculraci wnb South Carv liN . cBih .ide wiU be allowed lhr w apvakere, wbo will barn luinuln (or Ibdir Gnl ajieecbn and live minutn each for rrjoiudrn. Tbo affirmative will U- allownl to cloae tbe debale L wai lbe caae in Ibo debate with iwartbiuiire lail year. CfflMinlwBn Literarr Sociaty SaturJjy iiiKhi, January fl, I Vlumbun l.iirrary Soeiety bi ' ld heir Ibifd ituarlerly aJMiioo of iflicer . Tbe peaulta of tbe baJ- uling vero a follow : Prwident.j • ludenl. inlrnding to iC U. Pitleraon; vtcc-piwidoDt, ' l ° ' i ' rj ' l ' ' l luijablaiQ addi- ■ ' Itouolln. neording Mcre-I ° ' ' ' ' for ' ' ! ' h ' ' ulling i. P Neal; ramapondiDg! 1 ° ' Spee«hea will be timiM lo Mvretary. J L Durrua manbal, ' Khieeti minute in loiigtb. Tbe K, I). Cbitrry, uaeutiva ewnuuil- ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' preliminary will bo r. J P Wvun, ehai ' man, J. 8. ' ' ' ■ a toiin aa determined. u.. (I. U r-bill.p M. a Pleat- t i.U. M. ll Andrew ; obaplain, McTieyre Hlchirdiou. 11), i U t)n.iih. obief tribuna, K working wnb ib J.J Sioue Poj . twuaor. A. W. Bjtd. IViftliof Company, Oroeoibora. aoi-ompliib its purpoao by n: oncouracine public uddreaica bo- foh- i illcpi sTudeuls uu ibo aubJMt uf luliTUaliouol pvuoe, and eipec- iBlly by mean) of otaturical con- Ii ' ila belwtori i-oUrgo men on ibi ubjei.-l. According U) tbe iMuatituUou of lio urganiia- lion, all wUi-g, ' participaiing in iu wxirk arv deemed iiicm. bim. aud it ii aupjiuu-d thai Tlilfc ■ ly will lieooine a membur by Ink- ing pari ID lbe ounli-al ibi ' •iiriiig. Tbu PrvjiJont of tbr urgauuaiion u Dr. Cbarica F Thwing. I ' rrai- doDt of WeaUim Ki-wrvo Univef- uly, Cleveland, Obiu. From ihia ilaie tbo following collegea have ligDitiKl (heir iiiienliun of arnding vpnwinialivea lo iho stale cunlest: Wako Fonwl, iho iriii erMl, of North Carolina, Cuilfofj. David- ton, A. M-, Ailantic Chriatiaa t illegB and Truiily. E J, Loodow WB made nerre- lary of tbo joint (vuuuilltv bnviog the uratorical conltwt in cbargo and 162 Chronicle Stall. Trinity Chronicle BOARf) OF EDITORS Aiken. J.N. . Alderman, S. S. Ne. l, K. p. . Jones, E. L. . Knott, A. T. Lrr. s, R. T. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Brower, a. S. Dennis, H. A. C. NNON. James, Jr. Rand, J. A. W. M. Mark, Alumni Iidilor 163 CHHNTICLEEB (;i !_«.« . ' ' i lS5P2«« ®l| Srtnitii Axtlixm 1911 ' : .- 2!   ,, ' ' •!■(« %y H5iW« -£i: CHRISTMAS MUMBER 164 HHNTICLEE The Trinity Archive KDirORJAL STAFI ' Li.)Nuo v, E. J. . Shicppakd, W. (i. Smith, Mary Loo.mi Eller. W. E. . Bennett. F. S. . Aiken, J.N. Cherry, R. G. . Iidil(ir-in-Chicf Associate Edilor-in-Chicf Litcrar - Editor Literary Editor Wa ' side Wares Editor ' s Table Business Manaj er ■65 CHHNTIDLEEP South Atlantic Quarterly Estalilisheil in iyo2 EDITORS Dr. W. P. Few Dr. V. H. Glasson ( U ' hh EKS t ) •■ ( V I P )l . 1 III I ' rnf. R. L. I- ' i.o VHRS, Prcsidcnl Dr. W. II, Cii.AssoN, Secretary Dr. I ( . Brown, Tna. ' urer msTt ' Kii M. SDCiErv rriujcMioxs The ' l ' riiiit - Cdllej e llislorieal Society has estahhshctl the -followins;; ]nil)lications: The Annual Publication of Historical Papers, containing pajjcrs read by nienihers, and docvnnents of an inlerestin ; and in.structivc nature. Eight nmnliers ha ' e appeared ; the ninlli will lie pulilished in i()i2. ' I ' hc John l.incson Monoi raphs. a scries of works dcalins., ' with North C irolina hislorw ' ol. 1. The Aulobioj raphy of Dr. iUantlcy ' ork. Iiqio). ' ol. II. The Memoirs of Governor 11 ' . IT. Iloldcn, (ujii). 1 66 CHHNTICLEEP Honors, Medals, and Marshals COLLEGE HONORS, r Sophomore Ihnio Al-DliKMAK, SiDNKV SuliKRIl.L Cade, William ALHiiKT Flowers, Estelle holton, quinton Neal, Kemp Prather Frcshiimii Honors Cannon, James, Jr. Carter, Edward Milton CoRDLE, Charles Giy Wescott, Mary Yeu LITERARY SOCIETY MEDALS, igiu-u Columbian Socielv Oio-i I Rand, Jullan Arkv Rose, Junius Hakris Tillett, Nettie vSue TowE, Robert Leslie Wynn, John Peter Murray, Robert Browning Pleasants, Milton Raymond Tillett, Laura Augusta la KiiRNER, Russell DeLesseit Cherry, Robert Gregg Oavis, Iedith Roan Hkdrk K, Henky Grady HoLTON, (Juinton Cannon, James, Jr. Orator ' s Medal Deliater ' s Medal Freshman Debater ' s Medal Hesperian Socicly Orator ' s Medal Debater ' s Medal Freshman Debater ' s Me Jal COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS, 1Q11-12 Chief Marshal Culumbian— Neal, Kemp Prather Assistants Bukrus, C. a. Ellis, F. A. Secrest, E. L. Alexander, F. A. Connelly, O. S. Evans, B. W. Chief Manager Hesperian — Cade, William Albert Assistants Cannon, James, Jr. Caughran, B. H. Sherrod, Henry L. Chapman, D. S. Terrell, Marvin C. Lewis, D. C. COLLEGE MARSHALS, 1911-12 Chief College Marshal Prof. R. L. Flowers Marshals Alderman, S. S. Best, P. W. Brower, E. N. Cannon, James, Jr. Hurley, L. B. Matthews, Robert Muse, W. H., (Chief) Neal, P. N. Starnes, W. F. Suiter, W. G. 167 CHflNTICLEE College Medals THE WILEY-GRAY MEDAL Commencement 191 i Awarded to H. G. Hedrick, Lex- iiifjton, N. C. Subject of Oration: The Influenrc dI the West in American Polities. THE BRAXTON-CRAVEN MEDAL CoMMKNCKMINI H)I I Awarded to V. O. Siiici ' PAKD, Farm- ville, N ' . C. Subject of Essay: The Formation of ' i ' emiessei ' fri ■in orl! Carolina. 168 CHHNTICLEEP Student Life Committee FACl ' LTV MEMBERS Brooks, E. C. Cranford, W. I. Wilson, R. N. STU DEX T MEMBERS AiKEx, J. N. AIcKixNON, H. A. Alderman, S. S. Rand, J. A. Best, P. W. Ratcliffe, H. M. Brinn, C. B. Scott, W. L. Brower, A. S. Sheppard, W. G. Cannon, James, Jr. Stiter, W. G. Cherry, R. G. Smith, H. C. Eller, W. E. S.mith, Willis HOLTON, OriNTON Ware, H. M. HorsTox, B. H. Warluk, G. A., J Marr, W. M. Wilson, H. L. if 19 CHRNTIDLEER ■ M)x Interior of Library 170 CLUBS 171 CHHNTICLEEP The Trinity College Historical Society fire of of the J f RUH to the 1, ' cniits of history, the Historical Society is the oldest scholarh- C ) organization in Trinity, having been founded in 1892 . It has also suffered one historical vicissitude, for the last constitution was destroyed in the January, iqii; but the first constitution is preserved amonj; the archives .Society. , The aims of chis or janization are to collect and preserve manuscripts, books, pamphlets, newspapers, and relics that recall the ]5ast or are of value in writing history; to encourage the s])irit of investigation among its members; and to publisli pa])ers, books, and documents of permanent ' aku-. In the Library Building are a Museum and a ' ault fm ' exhibiting and preserving the treasures of the S(jcict -. Here i i i ftJl ' ii - ' l ' ' t ' found many rare volumes of North Carolina news- •rij- Hkfii pa])ers, the first editions of Lawson ' s History (1709), Brickell ' s Natural History (1738), the Laws of 1752, and hundreds of pami)hlets. Some of the autograph letters on exhibit or filed a va ' are from such national leaders as Martin Van Buren, Thomas H. Benton, Le i Woodbur -, Ed- and F. P. Blair; while such state politicians as Oeorge Mendcnhall, Bedford Brown, Weldon N. Edwards, V. V. Holden, R. P. Dick, and Curtis H. Brogden speak from oihcr ancient and faded manuscripts. The collection of deeds shows the signatures of Galiriel Johnston, Richard Caswell, and Joseph McDowell of North Carolina, William Washington, James Glen, and Thomas Pinckney of South Carolina, and Governor Fauquier of Virginia. Those interested in literary histor - will find here some manuscripts of Edwin W. Fuller and John H. Boner, while the churchman must halt at the Museum manuscrii)t sermon of Dr. Thomas Coke, the original journals of the North Caro- lina Conference, the sennons of Dr. McCorklc, and most of all, Dr. Eli W, Caruthers ' un|)ubli.shed book, The Evils of American Slavery. Of the relics, a piece Vault James Buchanan, ward Livingston, of the flag of Columlxis is the by the Poi)e i n 1572 in com- of St, Bartholomew. The ink die of General Stephen II. loms; a knife taken from the recalls King ' s Mountain, table and the bottle used by ston in drawing up temis of House, four miles west of Dur- books and i)aniphlets are over nearly six Ihous.and, of relics oldest ; next is the medal struck memoration of the massacre stand and a metallic jug han- Moorc illustrate forgotten cus- grave of Patrick Ferguson Most suggestive of all are the Generals Sherman and John- surrender at the Bennett ham. The total number of two thousand, of manuscripts se -cral hundred. Table and bottle used at Johnston ' s surrender to Sherman - , ' si- ' :,. ' , V ' , 1 Manuscript Sermon of Dr. Thomas Coke (1784) 2 Manuscript of Dr. Brantley York ' s Autobiography 3 Writ of Habeas Corpus, by Judge Brooks (1871) 4 Letter of Governor Holden to 6 Letter of J. W President Johnson, informing Stephens about him of sending troops P° ' ' t ' ' , o = to Caswell and Alamance Counties (1870) County (iBbg) 5 Letter of Geo. W. Kirk to Governor Holden (1870) CHHNTICLEEP Unpublished book of Dr. Eli W. Caruthers. The deed of Old Trinity. In iS()7 this Soi ' icty bcLjan llii ' piihlicalion ol ihc llislorical Papers; in i()io the John Lawson Mnnot i-aphs vm ' cslalilishctl as ihc means of inihlishinsi; bonks. Iiij, ' hl scries of the Historical Papers have been issued anil Series IX will appear in tlie aiiUimn of 1912. ' olunic I of the John Lawson Monoj raphs is the Aiitobio- f nipliv of Brantley York: )lunie II is the Memoirs of V . 11 ' . Holdcn. The sales of these boo ks have been extensive. The Society meets the fourth Monday nij.;ht in each month. Papers arc read and additions to its collections are announced. Membership is open in all students and instructors of thi ' college. Others may become sustaining members or life members on the pa ' ment of proper dues. The oHieers are: President. V. K. Hovd; ' ice-President, Mu}, ' ene Allison; Si ' crctary and Trcastwcr, R, Ci. ( hcrrv; Curator of the Museum, l. J. Londow. 174 CHRNTICLEEH Science Club OFFICERS Marr.W. ] [. Smith, M. A. President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Blanchard, Prof. Jii.iAX Flowers, Prof. R. L. Meritt, Prof. A. H. Wilson, Prof. R. R. Brower, a. S. Byrd. a. W. Davis, C. W. Harbison, J. W. Lackey, O. X. Morgan, C. W. Smith, S. R. Stanback, Cr. F Terrell. F. W Ed vards, Prof. C. W. Markha.vi, Prof. C. B. Pegram, Prof. W. H. Wolfe, Prof. J. j. Currin, J. M. Darden, O. B. Eller, W. E. Jones. I Marr. S. W Neal. K. p. Pace. T. P. vSlITER, W. G. Wells. R. B. M. Hardee, D. L. 175 CHHNTICLEEP The Botanical Club I rf;aiiizL ' il Dm ' iiilK ' i ' 20, 1911 Woi.Ki:, Dr. Jamks j. Makk, W. A1. President Secretary MI ' }rnFRS Al.I.ISON, W. 11. Ki.i.is, F, A. (iklCI ' lN, (1. ' . DlCI.I.INCICK, S. C WlI.l.lA.MS, K. K. Tkkkkm., R. E. RrAKK, V T. Pace, T. P. iJAUHisoN, |. W. Neal, K. p. 176 X CHHNTICLEEP Fortnightly Club Webb, Prof. A. M President McCoBB, Prof. A. L X ' iiv-Prcsidenl Eller. W. E Secretary Best, P. W Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Brown, Dr. F. C. Webb, Prof. A. M. W. NX. MAKER. Prof. W. H. McCoBB, Prof. A. L. Spence, Prof. H. E. STl ' DEXT MEMBERS Mark, W. M. Faicette, Beale Eller, W. E. Best, P. W. Aiken, J. N. Bennett, F. S. Jones, E. L. White, N. I. Sheppard, W. G. Holton, Qi-inton Alderman, S. S. Londow, E. J. •77 Classical Club Gates, Prof. A. M. . White, N. I. Aiken, J.N. Cannon, James, Jr. . President Sceretary Correspondin;, ' Sccrctar - Treasurer r,ii.i„ I ' nif. V Bennett. F. S. BlRRl ' S, C. A. Cade, W. A. Carter, K. M. CoRDLE, C. Ci. Mhritt. Pnif. A. H. •A.i.v.K. y. E. AUrray, R. B. HaRIUSON, E. J. ROZZELL, C. E. Holton, Quinton Ruark, B. W. LoNDOw, 1 . J. Starnes, C. F. LoTSPEuii, J. II. White, N, I. 178 Physics Club Edwards, Prof. C. W Prcsidt ' iU Smith, M. A vSecretan, ' MEMBERS Best, P. W. Brinn, C. B. Byrd, a. W. Cannon, James, Jr. Cordle, C, G. Darden, C. B Duncan, W. B. Elliott, F. W. Harbison, J. W. Hyland, W. D. Jones, R. L. KiRKMAN, D. R. Lackey, O. N. Moon. J. F. Parker, A. S. Pleasants, M. R. Rand, J. A. Ratcliff, H. M. Smith, S. R. Starnes, V. !• . Warlick, O. A. Willia.mson, J. C. Wilson, H. L. 179 HHNTICLEEP Senior Civils Prof. Ji ' i.iAN Blanchard Morgan, C. W. Joni-:s, L. M. Darden, O. B. .Smith, M. A., Jr. Ci-RRiN, 1. iM. Wki.i.s, R. B. i8o Writers ' Club OFFICERS Eller, W. E. . Smith, Mary Loo.mis Cannon, T., Jr. BIBLIOGRAPHERS Wescott, i lARV Yeula President Vice-President Secretary Murray, R. B. COMMITTEE OX MAXVSCRIPTS Cannon, J., Jr. TiLLETT R Eller, W. E. Nettie Sue MEMBERS Andrews, Mc. B. Mangu.m, Ethel Bagley, C. R. Markham, Ruby BosT, W. I. Murray, R. B. Brown, Dr. F. C. Hill, H. B., Pleasants, M Brooks, R. E. Holton, A., Rawls, J. L. BuRRUs, C. A. Holtzclaw, Alma, Reade, Cannon, J., Jr., Jones, Hulda, Renfro, J. O. Durham, E. C, Londow, E. J., Secrest, E. L Eller, W. E. everton, t. z. b. Freedlander, Florence Gorham, Lucile C. Gorham, Mary R. Hall, C. C. Heitman, Polly Holton, Quinton Smith. Mary Loomis Tillett, Nettie Sue Upchurch, Maud H. Wescott, Cora Wescott, Mary F. West, Annie : nnie, Williams, R. C. wooten, w. i. Waith, a. R. Smith, Lizzie, Young, Sheppard, W. G. Spence, Prof. H. E. Smith. Mary L. Tillett, Laura Taylor, B. F. Terrell, M. C. CHHNTICLEEB J SlOTT, LURA Lamukth, An.naiii;i. TiLi.ETT, Laura Heitman. Poi.i.v Societe Francaise Kleir: : Ikui-du-Us Coleuks: rouge, blanc rt hlcu Decise: Noblesse oblige PRESIDENTE i; vma , Mamie EUe aime a s ' entemlre flatter. VICE-PRESIDENTE Elle rit sous cape. SECRETAIRE Eeoutcz! il vient. TRESURIERE Mignonne! CRITIQUE V ' euillez mc faire des buuclics. MEMBRES Andrews, Lii.i.ie Avec une voix ilouce. GoRHAM, Ll ' GILE Heuri ' ux lui cjui vous posscde. Greenberc, Bessie L ' oiseau d ' esprit. GREENnicRc, Yeddie Mots longs d ' un pied et deiiii. IIoi rzti.AW, Al.MA Quelle est drole! NoELL, Emma D ' une amc egale. UlTIU ' RCIl, MAfDE Qui fait faire les eoeurs toc-toc. Wamje, Ethel Des mots, des paroles ct rien de plus. Wrenn, Lizzie Elle sourit toujours. MEMKRES IIONORMRES Me. lilvlNS I ' rofesseur Wehh Professeur MrComi t Ife ■5 182 CHHNTICLEEP T Club Brinn, C. B. . Thompson, J. M. FOUSHEE, C. C. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Anderson, R. B. Brinn, C. B. BUNDY, E. E. FoUSHEE, C. C. Gantt, R. M. Godfrey, C. A. Hanes, p. F. Hedrick, H. G. ZA Houston, B. H. Jones, E. L. Moore, V. A. Smith, W. Spence, H. E. TnOiMPSON, J. M. West, C. B. Brinn, J. li. 183 CHHNTICLEEP Mountain Boomers ' Club Ellkr, Wade E Wells, R. B. Marr, S. W. Renfro, J. O. Scott, W. L. President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Secretary and Treasurer Historian Allison, Erc.icNE Allison, W. H., Jr. Brown, R. L. Cathey, J. B. Dr. W. K. BuYU Mh.MllKKS Cannon, Ja.mes, jr. Edwards, C. R. Ha.mpton, T. T. LONDOW. Iv J. IIOXONAN) M! ' :.MISIiRS I ' nif. E. C. Brooks Marr, W. M. NoLAxn, R. Starnics, C. p. Wilson, W. A., Jr Dr. W. 1. CranI ' ORD 184 Chatham County Club OFFICERS Wren ' , Lizzie Durham, E. C. Hayman, L. D. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Brooks, D. L. BURN-S, W. L. Durham , E . C. Farrar, P. G. Goldstein-, AA ' . L. Haymax, L. D. McAdams, J. G. McAdams, M. L Wren, Lizzie tL-S i8s Guilford County Club OFFICERS Maddox, D. W President KiRKMAN, D. R Vice-President SHERRt)D, W. A Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ai.DicRMAN, S. S. Bennett, j. W. Bond, E. R. Clark, j. T. Holt, 1). W. KiRK.MAN, D. R. Maduox, 1). W. Peai ' oi K, J. R. PiCARCE, (J. A. korUlCLLE, T. ' . SiiERRiLL, P. M. Sherrod. 11 L. Sherrud, V. a. Ware, 11. M. 186 CHflNTICLEEB 6« A % I Robeson County Club McKiNNON, H. A President Pace, T. P Vice-President Stuart. M. L Sceretar ' -Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Edens, W. JNI. (Chairman) Fuller, D. H. Fine, J. MEMBERS Edens, L. D. Edens, W. M. Fine, J. J. Fuller, D. H. LiTCH, J. E. McKinnon, H. a. McKiNNON, Katie Lee Pace, T. P. Pope, R. A. Smith, Sallie Stuart, M. L. Thompson, F. F. Edens, Mary 187 CHRNTICLEEB m . . ; 1 it r Union County Club Colors: Peacock Blue and .Siccl Gray Motto: In union there is sLrcni:;th OFFh ' ERS Nkai., K, P Skcrest, E. L. , Stack, L. P. Starnes, W. F. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BURRVS, C. A. English, John Hawfield, W. L. Hawfield, S. G. Lee, G. S.. Jr. MEMBERS Lee, J. A. Lee, W. S., Jr. Moore, V. A. Neal, K. p. Neal, p. M. Osborne, M. A. Secrest, E. L. Sec ' rest, J. R. Stack, L.P. Starnes, V. I ' . iRS Rutherford College Club Colors ; Old Gold and Black Starnes, W. F. ... Secrest, E. L. ... Bennett, J. W. ... AIoTTO : Id noil profccil. deficit OFFICERS Bennett, J. W, Dalton, B. F. Gabriel, M. F. Harbison, E. J. Harbison, J. W. HONEYCUTT, R. G. HOUSER, J. E. B. Hovis, vS. B. Kanipe, J. E. Lowe, W. G. McKay, I. B. MEMBERS McMahan, W. H. Myers, H. F. Osborne, M. A. Peele, W. W. Poole, I. T. Keep, A. R. Secrest, E. L. Secrest, J. R., Jr. Sherrill, p. M. Smith, H. C. Smith, W. M. President ' ice-Prcsident Secretarv-Trcasurcr Starnes, C. F. Starnes, W. F. Terrell. F. W. Terrell, M. C. Umberger, J. C. Vestal, I. W. Ware, H. M. West, C. B. Whisenant, W. ' . Yow, G. H., Jr. 189 HHNTICLEEP Trinity Park School Club OFFICERS Sheppard, W. G. President Fuller, D. H. Vice-President Cade, W. A. Secretary MEMBERS Barringer, D. Duncan, W. B. Fine, J. J. Green, P. E. Brooks, R. E. Edens, L. D. I ' Ol ' SHEE, C. Hill, H. B. Cade, W. A. Edwards, R. Fuller, D. Huffines, W. H. Cathey, J. B. Evans, B. W. Godfrey. C. Lane, D. Courtney, R. McClees, E. C Lowe, W. G. . CURRIN, J. M. McCracken, T. V. McDonald, A. A. MoRDECAI, W. G. More, V. A. North, P. H. Pace, T. P. Paris, E. R. Parker, A. R. Ratcliff, II. M. Reade, E. G. Savage, A. S. Sheppard, W. G. Shore, E. E. SiKKS. E. R. Marr, W. M. TlLLlC Y, R. W. Wells, R. B. ,l1 f f f , 1. c T f • ; f ( in SP ff k k Warrenton High School Club OFFICERS Hanes, p. F President Boyd, W.m. H. Secretary Rose, J. H Treasurer MEMBERS Boyd, W. i. H. McCullex, L. BuNDY, E. E. Newel, J. D. Cooper, L. G. Rose, J. H. Caviness, U. R. Thigpen, H. G. Davis, C. W. Thorxe, W. A. Hanes, P. F. Williams, E. KiTCHix, L. M. Young, C. F. 191 CHHNTICLEEH Basketball Team The ' ear has been fruitful of progress amoni, ' the Trinit - College co-ods. Starlinj, ' with a remarkable influx of amljitious women, and cxtcndin , ' thru all the stages of aeute Woman ' s SufTrage, and Lilerarx ' vSoeiety agitation, the mo -enient has finally culminated in the organization of a co-ed basketball team (see above). The team has had a remarkable record, ecli])sing even that of the regailar Varsity. The co-ed te:tm has gone the regulars one belter b - going thru the entire season without a single defeat. But e ' en more remarkable than this phenomenon is the well-nigh unbelievable fact that the team has not even been scored on by opponents. In view of the fact that the college has prided itself on having the best team in its whole history, it seems jjlainly demonstrated to an unprejudiced observer that the women have once more proved their unquestioned sui)eriority over their maseulini ' rivals. In oooooo games the team scored ooooooooooooo ])oints, as against oooooooooooo scored by all opponents, leaving a balance in favor of the Trinity learn of o. If)- ' CHHNTICLEEP Ministerial Band OFFICERS Scott, W. L. President Edwards, R. G. L. MEMBERS Secretary Bishop John C. Kilgo Dr. Franklin N. Parker Andrews, M. B. Chapman, D. S. Bennett, ]. W. Culbreth. C. B. Cade, W. A. Caviness, j. S. Connelly, O. S. Dennis, H. A. DlRHA.M, E. C. Harbison, E. ]. Hardesty, W Edwards, R. G. L. Hill, H, B. Hardesty, W. GOFORTH, R. C. Houser, J. E. B. Hamilton, Gi Hayman, L. D. Lee, T. V. Jones, E. L. Lotspekh, I. H. Lane, D. Lowe, W. G. Lewis, D. C Myers, ]. Osborne, S. S. Poo le, L T. Smith, V. [. Porter, H. B. Rozelle, C. E. Smart, L. C. Perry, G. W. Smith, H. C. Starnes, C. F Slaughter, B. B. vStarnes, W. F. Scott, W. L. Umberger, J. C. Williamson, I c. 193 CHHNTICLEE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Suiter, V. (ihio Cade, W. A. EVERTON, T. Z. B. Starnes, W. F. Ratcliff, H. M. Starnes, C. F. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Bible Stud ' Committee Chainnan Mission Studv Committee 1 94 CHHNTICLEEP Y. M. C. A. nHE Young Men ' s Christian Association, with its two liundrcd niemljcrs, 1 its Bible Study classes consisting of one hundred and forty-five members, besides the Ministerial and Volunteer bands, is the most democratic organization on the campus, and it stands for those things which are highest and best in college life. Its object, as stated in the Constitution, is to unite all students who desire to strengthen their spiritual life and the influence of the college; to promote growth in Christian character and fellowship, and aggressive Christian work, especialh- b - and for students; to train its members for Christian service, and lead them to devote their lives to Jesus Christ where they can accomplish the most for the Kingdom of God. Regular religious meetings are held every Wednesday evening. The speakers of these meetings are active members of the association, members of the faculty, and prominent men of the town. In February of each year a series of evangelical services are held under its auspices. They were conducted this year by Dr. Gilbert Rowe, of Charlotte, N. C. The association gives a reception to the new men soon after the opening of college. The association sends delegates to all the conventions and conferences which are held in the interest of Christian work for young men. It sent ten men to the Montreat Conference last summer; six to the Bible Institute, at Wake Forest, in December; three to the Volunteer Institute held in Raleigh, in February; and two delegates to the annual Interstate Convention, which convened at Charleston, S. C. during the winter. A small handbook is published each summer by the Association. It is sent to the new men as a bureau of information of the imjjortant features of the col- lege community in order to acquaint them with the various phases of college life. 195 House of Mirth Color: Laphender Flower; Smilax Motto: Mirth with thee we mean to Uve Scott, Lura Upchurch, Maude Weidenhouse, Bess Heitman, Polly Freedlander, Florence Jcstinj, ' jollity Quiijsncranks Wantonwiles Nodsnbccks Wrealhcdsmiles Kjll CHHNTICLEEB ' A BIRD ' in TJiE Hfl_NP CrPTH E R S NO INACS ' . ' flSS Weapons used in bull-fighting as it is practiced in American Colleges. 197 SHRNTIDLEEP College Recipes How TO Make a Faculty — Take a man of more or less pull (orator or fund- solicitor preferred) for president; add two or three men who have written liooks or gained other notoriety, as drawing cards; mix in a lot of smaller fellows to do the real teaching (these latter are to be had at almost any large university and will work for the pleasure of being associated with the aforesaid great men) . Mix these well and set aside to dry. How TO Run a College Community — Ask almost any member of the faculty. If this fails, see the Student Life Committee. As a last resort ask the Senior Class. How TO Help the President — Laugh at everything he tries to do; it always encourages one when he knows that he is at least furnishing amusement for the college eommunit ' . Be as unsympathetic as possible (men grow weak when they are fed on sympathy). Pull against everything that he does (it will be to his credit when he does things not by your help, but in spite of your opposition). Intimate that he is not on to his job and suggest that there arc others who could do the work better (competition always was the life of trade). Get mad every lime he ijays attention to someone else rather than to you (it will help him to know Ihat you lo ' e him so well you are envious). How to Win the Respect and Confidence of the Students — Observe the old injunction and be a little blind, deaf, and dumb. L se moral suasion instead of strict discii linc. Set high ideals before Ihcni and allow |)oker games to be played only on Sundays and nights before Bible exams. Consult the Senior Class on every occasion (they will appreciate your confidence even if you merely do so for ])()licy sake and wink at the evidence obtained against evil doers. The ' will probably understand that the object of college discipline is to prevent crime rather than to punish anyway). Have a night w ' atchman to catch evil doers and llieii Un n Uii ' m loose the next day. The students always appreciate len- iency shown to one of their number. Gi -e a man a good grade who has not taken his Ijook out of the book-room. Give more work to do on a course than any one could be cxi)C(ied lo d : . (The students res])eet and apiircciale this com- pliment to their ahnightincss). Set your head U]) in the air at such an angle- as lo show the students that you know you are far su])crior lo them, ll would be better if you should not even learn lln ' ni hy name during the ' ear, esi)ecially if ' ou liave a dozen or nmrc in tlu ' class, ll might suggest famiHarily wliicli always breeds contempt. How TO Makic a (iOt)i Gradi-;- Ratlier imcerlain depends on llu ' stale of the instructor ' s digestion when he corrects the paper. How TO Make a Failure — That comes without trying. 198 CHHNTICLEEH How TO Rl ' N A Co-ED InSTITI ' TION SATISFACTORILY — Dix ' iik ' lllf Slhodl ink) two branches and ]mt them in different States. How TO Make a Fraternity — Mix equal parts of boot-licking, extrava- gance, fancy dressing, theatre-going, dope-drinking, and boozing. Stir well and set until the first of February. If it has not developed by then it is jjrobable that ' ou got the ingredients mixed wrong, though some manage to make one later. How TO Make a Sore-Head — Take a near-frat man, mix a few smiles from some fraternity men, a little common politeness from some others; a hint from a fellow townsman that he is working for him; a yearning desire to ride the goat, and then — shattered hopes and no in -itation. How TO Make the Ball Team — Play for the grandstand. Show some initiati ' e and do your own thinking regardless of the coach. He has no wav of knowing what you can do. He ne ' er saw such a promising player as you any wav Show your anxiety to make the team. He will appreciate the fact that you are self-confident, for that is necessary to win games. Kick if he shows some other fellow preference. One of the fine arts of ball-playing is pulling off a good kick. How TO Make a Noise — See Mr. K . How TO Make a Fool of Yourself — Imitate almost any Freshman. How TO Keep a Freshman from Being I resh — Impossil3ilit ' . 199 cHflNTICLEEH v P In the Laboratories 200 The Lady-Killer The Freshman wiUi the consiiieuovis mnnocle and the snow-while hal turned his colorless face toward Bill Price and said, with a self-satisfied smile, ' aas; I ' m death on the women, don ' eher know ' Death on women! exclaimed Bill. Why, how ' s that ' (), the - hall .i;o craz - about me, d in ' cher know! In other words, you arc a lad ' -kilk ' r ' Bill ' s sH ht f irlish fonn (juivcrcd from head to foot as he broke into a loud lauL;h. The Freshman, i ' norinj the lauf h altogether, replied solemnly: Yaas; a ladv-killer, bah Jo -e! II The seven bo ' s who stood before Freshinan Mitchell ' s door were all excite- ment. E ' idently, one of those practical jokes which are so frequent in a college community was about to be perpetrated, and quite evidently also, this joke was to be at the expense of the monocled Mitchell. Bah Jove, came from the room in answer to a vigorous ra])ping on the door, come hin; don ' eher know! From subsequent proceedings it appeared that the seven men at the door did not know (bah Jove!), for they at once went in, and stood before the bewildered Freshm an; Dick Richards, assuming the spokesmanship for the seven, advanced and held out his hand. Richards ' my name, Mr. Mitchell. Dee-lighted, bah Jove, to receive these friendly advawnces, said Mitchell, as he adjusted his eye-glass and shook hands languidly. (Seven grins assailed seven countenances simultaneously; and seven handkerchiefs were thrust quickly over seven mouths by the hands of se -en amused young men. Mitchell remained expressionless.) Alitehell, continued Richards, it has been learned from a very reliable source that ' ou are a great ladies ' -man, a great lady-killer, an irresistible maker of love. Is this true ' Ah! said Mitchell somewhat deprecatingly, Often the ladies do show some hadmiration for me; bah Jove! (Seven snickers, suddenly started, were as suddenly stopped.) Then you are the very man wc are looking for! exclaimed Richards. We are in trouble, the reputation of the college is at stake, and we want you, old man, to help us out. Bah Jove; how can Ir Well, it ' s like this. This college has long had a reputation for winning the favor of all the ladies, and we must uphold that rej3Utation if wc can. (Continued on page 210) 201 CHBNTini ' • % Washington Uuke Statue. 202 CHflNTICLEEP Defiance The roses have faded, the leaves are shed, The night is dark and drear. The springtime ' s beauties like ghosts have fled. Winds sob for the dying year; The pipes of Pan are hushed and still, The robins love-li!t gone: But the heart chants still through cheer or chill As it waits the flush of dawn: It ' s heigh-ho! By the firelight ' s glow It little matters whether It ' s cheer or chill. For there ' s never ill. Dear Heart, when we ' re together. The clouds have gathered, the wild winds shriek. The storm-king drives full fast, The fens lie frozen, the moors are bleak. Chilled through by the with ' ring blast: The storm-ghosts beat with their ghastly hands And dash ' gainst the windowpane. But Love scorns lightly their wild demands And laughs at their efforts vain : It ' s heigh-ho! Let the wild winds blow O ' er the frozen fen and heather! Spite of wintry storm. By the fireside warm. It ' s spring when we ' re together. What differs, December or balmy June? Glad spring or dreary fall? The forest choir in love ' s glad tune Or the winter ' s icy pall? The seasons may come and the seasons go. The song-birds cease to sing. But the heart that ' s lit with Love ' s glad glow Will chant the song of spring: It ' s heigh-ho! Come sleet or snow. Love laughs at wind and weather: For the song-birds sing And it ' s ever spring, Sweetheart, when we ' re together, H. E. .Spence 203 i GHflNTICLEEB |p Calendar 1911-12 Session is divided into two terms. Wednesday, September i, , iqii — First Term begins. THt ' KSDAY, F ' ebruary 1, igi2 — Sccond Term bcj ins. Wednesday, June 5, 1912 — Session closes. HOLIDAYS Friday. Uitober 3, 191 1 — Benefactors Day. Thursday, November 30, 191 1 — Thanksgiving; Day. Thi ' rsday, February 22, 191 2 — Washington ' s Birthda -, CW c Celebration. Friday, April 5. 191 2 — Good Friday. Easter. DEB A TES Satukdav, Marih 9, 1912 — Debate with Universit - of South Carolina at Durham. Debate with Swarthmore at Swarthmorc, Pa., A])ril 19. Monday, May 6, 1912 — Inlcrsocicty Debate Ma - 6. SPECIAL DAYS Sunday, September 24, 191 1 — President ' s Opening Address to the Students. Thi-rsday, December i, igii — Oratorical Contest among High Schools of State. Relay Race (Class teams). COMMEXCEMEXT EXERCISES, JCXE, IQ12 Sunday, June 2 — President ' s Address to Graduating Cla.ss. Monday, June 3 — Annual A4eeting of Board of Trustees. Tuesday, June ,4, a. m. — Commencement Sennon. Tuesday, June 4, p. m. — Alumni Address. Meeting of Alumni Association, (grad- uating Orations. Wednicsdav, June 5, a. m. — Commencement Address. Graduating Exercises. Wednesday, June 5, p. m. — Reception in Honor of Graduates. 204 CHHNTICLEEH Acknowledgment Till ' ccliUirs lake this means of cxijressinj their a])preeialion of I he eunlial sujjport n ' en them by members of the Faculty and other friends. To Dr. Few we are indebted for the biographical sketch of Bishu]j KiIku; Professor Wannamaker very generously consented to write the history of the College; Dr. Boyd ' s interest in the publication is responsible for several of the most attractive features of the book, and Professor vSpencc made contriljutions to the Literary Department. Among other members of the Faculty to whom we are under obligations are Professors Brooks and Pegram, and Dr. Cranford. We are likewise indebted to Messrs. L. B. Hurley and R. S. Henderson, and Mrs. E. P. Bryan for c()nlril)utions to the Art Department. 205 CHHNTICLEEH Contents Frontispiece Dedication . Foreword Portrait of Dr. Kilgo Biography of Dr. Kii.go Board of Editors. Governing Board Board of Trustees Former Presidents History of College . F.ACULTY .... Graduates Campus Views Senior Class Senior Class History ' Junior Class Twilight (Poem) . Sophomore Class Campus Scene Freshman Class . The Idealist (Poem) . Law Heading. Law F. culty Law Class Law Histoky Essay (A Skeptic View of Lov Student Life Literary Society Heading Hesperian Literary Societv Columbian Literary Society Athena Literary Societv Debate Coi ncil . Sewanee Debaters swarthmore debaters Inter-Societv Debate Poem (Abou Ben Adhem) Poem Fraternity Heading Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Kappa Su;ma Pi Kappa Alimia Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Chi Stray Greeks Sororities Ai.i ' iiA Delta I ' m Sigma Delia Story (Lost :i I ' rul. Pi Campus Viiavs Secret Societies . yoiy Page 3 4 5 6-7 S 9 10 II-I2 24 25-46 47-48 49-51 52 53-55 56 57-59 60 61 62 63-65 66 67-69 70 71 72-73 74-75 76-77 7« 79 So 81 Si 82 83 84-85 87-89 91-93 9.S-97 99-101 103-105 106 107 IIO-IIl ' 13-115 116 117 I IS 1 1 y 121) 121 206 CHHNTICLEEP l ' ;i ' roMiis PicTfiii-: I ' OMRS Ai.i-HA Si(;ma Tat ATHI.liTK ' S Athi.etu- ColNl m. Athi.ktic Pktires Cap. Card at thii Bat (Polmi) Baskbai.i. Hkadint. Baskbai.l. Indivioi al Players Faculty Athletics Poem, The College Hero Basketball Heading , Basketball, Individi al Pi BaSKETBALI PUTIRE Basketball. -Vore Senior Basketball JiNioR Basketball Sopho.more Basketb. ll Fres.tman Basketball Athletic Views Tennis Heading ' arsity Tennis Picture Varsity Score and Tennis . Sophomore Tennis Picture Track Headinc; Tr. ck Officials Champion Class Track Team Champion Class Relay Team Songs and Yells . Gymnasium Freaks Glee Club Heading Glee Club Picture Members ok Glee Club Epworth Quartet Publications, Heading Chronicle Archiye South Atlantic Quarterly Honors, Medals and Marshal Stident Life Committee Library Views Clubs .... College Recipes . Laboratory Views Story, The Lady-Killer Poem, Defiance Calendar Acknowledgment ■Hi Sou Public A i. o- i,-?6- 15.V 162- 164- ,167- 171- 198- J I - ' .? 4 121) 2 28 29 ,12 .u 35 37 3« 3 ' ) 4 41 4- ' 43 44 4.S 46 47 4« 49 50 ,SI 52 55 56 57 5« 59 60 61 63 65 66 68 69 70 97 99 200 201 203 204 205 207 CHHNTICLEEP 208 LOOKS ElKraJfOUfJM.mibO? 3)0V))TH THI HCT THRT Ui CR5 Y SHi -LOOK ' i ' JiOV l 2U(J ♦   « ♦  It. j. lambe sons co.l I- I 119 West Main Street DURHAM, N. C. | If Clothiers Hatters Furnishers % We make a special effort to please the College Trade, our goods are as good as can be bought at the price, and if you will give $ us a show at a portion oi your business in our line, we assure you that it will be appreciated. ■ JVe are always represented by College Men % Drop in iur ])lac-c ' wiu ' n you are down the street whether you | are tuning or not; we will be glad to see you. |   „ % The Lady Killer | (( iiiuimii-il I ' nini iiuKi ' - i) . . f But now it seems as thouj h we can ' t ujihold it. There is a certain woman hero in Pochink now — Mrs. Elwood, a channinj younj;; widow — who has spumed all of us. She will not even condescend to look at one of us, ¥ much less to carry on a hamilcss flirtation with any of us. Now, here ' s what we waiU : Since ' ou are practically irresistible with % the ladies, you know (Mitchell smiled apj)rcciatively) we want you to % J try vour luck with this widow. When you succeed in kissing that widow S you shall well, you will he the bi est ladies ' man in Ri]) Roaring ' Univer- III sity, and will be the social idol of all her loyal sons from then on, and even % % forevcrmore. « But we don ' t waiU you to undertake this against your will, Mr. % Mitchell; althou .;h. for the jjood of the .school, don ' t you think you can % win that widow ' s kiss! ' Mitchell smiled henij, ' nantly upon the seven faces about him. m I ' ll kiss the widow, he said simply, Bah Jove! (i(K)d! I ' xclaiined Richards, graspinj the linj lishman ' s hanil with wamilh. I will point her out to you this evening, ' . She strolls in the park £ at live. That ' s the tn-sl lime and i)lace to trv vour luck. You ' ll to? Yaas! It (Conlinui-il (in pugc 212) S 2IO I The South ' s i .•Greatest Bookstores! I will supply you quickly with any book you want at the lowest possible price We carry a complete line of Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fiction, Bibles, Post Cards, Gift Books. Also a large supply of Beautiful Holiday Goods :: :: :: Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South SMITH LAMAR, Agents Nashville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Dallas, Texas I I 211 ,jtjJ. -5 ' 5-; i(, -: ' ,S -SHH «; ' ' ' ' f. « The Royal Arcanum t Founded 1877 1,938 Councils, 248,888 Members I Benefits paid in 1911, $8,221,186.22 I Paid since 1877, $145,824,481.83 I Appeals strongly to Young Men of Character as a | I Leading Fraternal Benefit Society ■ ■ f For Information, address: j A. T. Turner, Supreme Secretary Boston, Mass. I F. T. McFadden, Supreme Regent, . . . Richmond, Va. I Dr. ]. HowEhhWw, Supreme Medical Examiner, | - r. -xTT c-iTT, T T M r Waynesville, N. C. Most ok thk Bi ' ii.dincs at Trinetv Coi.i.f.cie werk iuii.t i-kom Plans Preparkii kv HOOK ROGERS :: rdjitcctsi I CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA I The Lady Killer | , . , . ?jt ((. iiiitiiiiR ' cl trcini | ugi- 2i()) f,t When the hij; Ix ' ll in the tower at Ri] Roaring University struck five, ' Dick Richards turned down the ]jath which leads to the little pavilion in the centre of the Podunk Public Park. By his side there walked, or rather % tripix ' d daintily alonj , a slim luiman figure; a figure whose head was char- acterized by a snow-while hat and a monocle, and whose feet were rendered | noticeable by ox-blood slioes with shar]5 toes and red silk laces. The figure was clothed in a light suit with black stripes on it, counter convict-wise; % and this suit was set oflf by a flaring red cravat on which sparkled a huge diamond. The right hand gracefully flourished a cane. In short, this figure was none other than our friend, the English lady-killer, Mr. Mitchell. Dick and Mitchell went down to the summer-house and sat down to « ;iwail developments. . (Continued on pajji- 2i(t) « . -  . .)it ?!t.)jt S - I When In Need i « ' ! ' ' « ' • % I = rurnisnings ; ;; ;; Pianos, Orcans, Victor or Edison Talking Machines . CONCORD IS THE CITY THE STORE THAT SATISFIES THE PLACE % Car-load buyers, cliscounl sawrs, and price makinj our plan. Write for ])riccs. 5; THE BELL HARRIS FURNITURE CO. | CONCORD, N. C. Establish ed 18 5 1 EIMER AMEND NEW YORK I Tested Purity Chemicals, Chemical Apparatus t I Bacteriological and Assay Goods % Largest and Most Complete Line for Supplying Chemists ever % Collected by One House in the Whole World Itutc oamtt tc QTor Mni THIS BANK IS STRONG I WithaCapitalof $100,000.00, and still | I stronger With a Surplus of $400,000.00 | backed by a strong directorate of business S men. -mIx solicits the Checking Account of | I BUSINESS PEOPLE I % and is always on the lookout for an opportanity to aid in a financial way any deserving concern. ' Make our acquaintance and make known your wants. One dollar soon becomes one dollar and four cents when left S % to increase with our 4 per cent, interest paid at our Savings Department. I THE FIDELITY BANK I DURHAM. N. C. I Total Resources, - - - $2,250,000.00 | 213  YOU NEED This New Creation D..,„,. it is the only new una- ucLauac bridged dictionary in mmy years. Covers every field of the world ' s thought, action, and culture. Do-,,,-, it defines over 400,000 Because „orrf.s. 2700 Pages. fuioo Illustrations, Roraiico it is the on y dictionary with oecause t enew divided p;.gc. n..,,,,. it is accepted by tho Courts, DCLdUse Schools, and Press as the one supreme authority. Because ' ' ® ' ' knows wins S«e- cess. Let us tell you about this new work. Write for sp ' cimens of new divided page, illustrations, etc. G. C.HERRIAMCO.,PDb ' r ,S[ riMfi€l(i.M.M. Name thlB paper, receive FREE, set of pocket maps. Let HEN I lust rate your Annual Has illustrated more College Annuals than any Artist in America. Write for prices, etc. The Russell S. Henderson Studios Observer Buildin(; Charlotte, N. C. Sfc (Irawiiig.s in CuANTiCLiiKR Round Out Your Education Be a Salesman! Be a Leader! Be Independent! W ' HY idle away your summer vaca- tion. when you could be in real $ business? — storing up knowledge and health? JOur agents arc salesmen; they are trained to J 0 TllISGS — they deliver the goods. IJ Start right. Do not liitch up with just any old team. Sales- manship is a science. We teach it. We S have SYSTEM. Ask our men about it, % or write us. IJOur men have averaged $250 a]iiccc during summer vacations. s The % Home Educational Co. Concord, N. C. East Boston, Mass. H. E. Meyers, Road Manager Go to IT Durham ' ' s Only Cigar Store Everything in Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Pipes and Cold Sodas Durham Cigar Store t )]JI)osite Trust Building H. M. Hi,KR Kr. mer, Maiuif cr « ,- ' lt .; ' ,it ,lt jit {t. -i,itSi . .)iS 2 I. .J I NORFOLK SOUTHERN i I — RAILROAD I I ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EXPRESS | New Short Line Through Eastern North Carolina I DIRECT LINE BETWEEN | - i NORFOLK. RALEIGH f I NEWBERN, GOLDSBORO I « I Via Washington, Kinston, Greenville, Farmville, Wilson, | to Points North and South I Electric Lighted Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Cars I f I FAST SCHEDULES BEST SERVICE I DOUBLE DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE | t I B. L. BUGG, W. W. CROXTON, D. V. CONN, I Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. General Agent. ■ Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. I 215 «- I PATTERSON BROS. COMPANY S : «OCCKS!-10KS TO PATTKRSON BROTHERS | Fine OrocTi ' ics. Imported jiiid Domestic FvTiits ami Veyfctalilfs « Main and Mahkkt Stkeexs - - DURHAM, N. C. I FRANK A. OGBURNE DURHAM, N. C. t THE OLD RELIABLE C T _ J I PROMPT DELIVERY THE BEST OF SERVICE S M. R. PLEASANTS, College Agent Star Laundry Company Danville, Va. HIGH CLASS LAUNDERERS i The Lady Killer (Ci nUnuL ' d from page 212) S Vi)iidei ' . said Dick sviddcnly. Look yonder! There goes the £; El wood widow. % Walking slowly with rather contemptuous air, came a female form, i;; She was clothed in a closely fitting dress of rich purple; she wore a large J hat adorned with a purple veil, a long, heavy, purple veil, which completely hid her features from the vulgar gaze. S ' For an instant the bewitching widow turned her face toward the two |; men in the ])avilion — then as Dick touched his hat, she tossed her head i; scornfully and ])assed on down to the spring near by without another glance Jj at them. They were evidently beneath her notice. Ji; (Six faces, peering out at the proceedings from behind a tall hedge, broke into a broad grin). J Well, said Dick at length, do -(iu think you can get that kiss? | Mitchell adjusted his eyeglass slowly and carefully, turned his e_ ' es steadily ujion Dick ' s for a moment, and then exclaimed with emphasis: .jl I Yaas; l)ah jovel Well, go ahead and start 1 I will; (lon ' cher know! (Continued on page 219) _ ' I0 IHERE IS A POSITIOnI -: ' ;- 5jt IS ) ' 0l HS. Imt liffoiv yi ii ran Impf to niakf a success of il, 5S- it will be necessary fur you to acquire a full knuwledj e of what will he expeileil (if vou. You an t;el this triiiuiiii; iiowliercasat the Modern School of Business  The Course of Studies Includes i Touch Typewriting Steno(.raphy Commercial Law | I Penmanship Rapid Calculation Banking | I Bookkeeping English Branches Mathematics | I and New Modern Shorthand : : Day and Ni(;ht Classes Scholarships for Cash or Easy Payment Plan Classes Filling Rapidly I Modern School of Business The School of irZtuility One that Gets Results % Third Floor Wright Building Phone 948 Opposite Po Office X. B. — Siiir . ' ss;fLiI graduates i the principal of this institution art h ' tlrlin responsihlc X positions in six different states . I Steel and Copper Plate Engraving | I Vhoto Etching on Steel | I Halftone Plate Engraving | i E. A. WRIGHT College Stationer? S $ Specialist in % Fraternity Banquet Menus and Favors Art and Commercial % - • I Engraving and Printing % 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA! W E A K i; R E F R E S E N T E 15 o X T H E r A M I f S ■ % I THE HOLLADAY STUDIO | I ' DURHAM. N. C. I 11 Uf lC U I  Home of of Quality JI College Work a Specialty - I Write for Prices | «• « I Trompt Service :: ' Reasonable Trices % Jl.S I White Ice Cream I i Company | I GEO. L. WHITE t Manager Corner Hargett and Salisbury Streets I Raleigh, N. C. | We serve Trinity College Annual Reception I CHOICE CUT FLOWERS! Roses, Cartjatiotis and all Flowers in Season J. L. O ' QUINN CO. Jflonsits; RALEIGH, N. C. H . L . Wilson, College Representative I ' The Lady Killer | (Continued from page 216) 1 Mitchell jumped up, cocked his snow-white hat over one ear, straij, ' ht- ened his gorgeous red tie, brushed an imaginary fleck of dust from his coat- sleeve, and then walked off toward the beautiful lady with the long, heavy purple veil. Dick sat still, with a smile on his face; while six grinning 1 countenances were thrust through as many holes in the thick hedge behind % him. Seven pairs of eyes fastened themselves upon Mitchell, and twinkled % appreciatively, and fourteen ears strained themselves to the utmost to hear % what followed. (Continued on page 221) J i 2ig j . . 5?;- «| . ; ' ; r - ? ■- : - ; ' t -5 ■ - -r ' r ' ;i- V ' ' ' .- ' ' -l ' i ' - ' ' t!; t?? J- ?)i ■ V- - - - ' -V- ■5 ?! -rt ' - - % ' w : r ' i I CADILLAC : n Car of Quality C A 1) 1 1. L A e Output All Sold Since Last August Giiti es Success of S iows by Number of Orders Rejected .Speaking of the recent national automobile shows at New York and Chicago, Sales Manager E. R. Benson, of the Cadillac Company, said: If the success of the shows from our stand]5oint can be gauged by the amount of business wc were obliged to decline they were the most successful in our experience. Had we been in ]3osition to accept all the business offered us, Ijoth from our old dealers, who wanted to increase their allotment, and from others who wanted to take on the Cadillac line, it would have meant additional orders for at least 5,000 cars. The factory has practically not taken an order since last August, at which time we had accei ted contracts and dcjjosits co ' ering every car wc can ])ossibly Ijuild this year. That means 12,000 1912 models; and of that number more than half have already been completed and shi])i)ed. From the standi)oint of our retail dealers the sales to individual buyers far surpassed all previ(nis shows. A. J. McKiNNON Co. Gill Thomas .M.WTox, X. C. Anenls Winston-Salem, N. C. « « ESTABLISHED 1818 %mj( i ©L(§)TIHinKl©;; , BROADWAY cor TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Latest Styles hi (ill ddniiciits for Dui-:ss, Tkavklin(; or Sportin(; Wear, Ready Made or Made to Measure. English Hats, Haberdashery, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits .Sfiiil tor Illiistnital Cutnloiiiic | 5S- -•JO - «  -SHX- w « «  «  Caps and Gowns Bi ' sl ] ' ()rkiiHnishi[) — Loivcst Prircs % Faculty Gowns and Hoods Judicial Robes ' | Church Vestments Clerical Clothing | Cox Sons Vining 72 Mailisdii A xnur Xrw N ' urk I F you are interested in roofing material for a residence, church or school, it will pay you to investigate Cortright Metal Shingles. They are storm-proof, fire-proof, attractive in appearance and durable. They have been giving roof satisfaction for more than a cjuar- ter of a century. They make the best cover- ing obtainable at a reasonable price. Catalogue Coiuer iing That Roof tells more about them, sent free on request. CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. The Lady Killer (( nntinucMl from page 219) Mitchell walked unhesitatin : y down to the spring. The beautiful ladv under the veil had taken a seat near bv. Rlowlv she turned her face % toward him. S Bah Jove, said Alitehell, vShe ' s looking; hat me! He tipjjed hi.s  hat with a flourish, whcreufjon, instead of turnini; haiiglitily awa ' as Dick A had said she would, the ladv bowed graciouslv with a ijle asant lau h. -X (Continued on page 222) - S -  i- -  =it - . 221 I a PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORS  | I I % A. L. WISSBU RC I I I I attornep at Hatu $ - % % I DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA $ S I A. J. TEM PLETON I I ttornep at Hako % t I GARY. NORTH CAROLINA I Dr. ROBT. a. MOORE I I Physician and | I Surgeon | Loan and Trust Building. DURHAM. N. C. i The Lady Killer | £ (Cdiitimu ' ii from page 221 ) Bah Jove! exclaimed the Freshman, as he looked back at Dick with the air of one who had already tasted of the fniit of success. Then he J;:. % stepped u]) to the youn lady, bowed j racefully and daintily, held out his hand, saying, Mitchell ' s my name, don ' cher know! S The lady shook hands cordially with an unusually stronjj j rip for a $ f woman, and rei)lied: $ f am Mrs. Jcrima Elwood. DeHj hted to know you, Mr. Mitchell. Yaas; that ' s what they hall say! ' )|t (Continucil on page 224) 222 17 Cents a Day ' The Plan That ' Promotes Success THE 17-Cents-a-Day Plan of purchasing, ' The Oliver Typewriter means more than ])roiTioting sales of this wonderful writing machine. ' I ' liis Plan is a positi -e and ])i wi ' rful factor in promoting, the success of all who avail themselves of its benefits. It means that this Company is giving practical assistance to earnest people everywhere by supplying them — for pen- nies — with the best typewriter in the world. The 17-Cents-a-Day Plan is directly in line with the present-day movement to substitute typeivriting for hand- writing in business correspondence. Ownership of The Oliver Tyi)cwritcr is fast becoming jne of the essentials of success. 17 Cents a Day and The Prinfj pc OLlVEt; Typcwri ' t r ' The Standard Visible Writer There is no patent on the 17-Cents-a- Day ' ' Purchase Plan. We invented it and presented it to tlie public with our compliments. The 17-Cents-a-Day Plan leaves no excuse for writing in primitive longhand. We have made it so easy to own The Oli- ver Typewriter that there ' s no need even to reyit one. Just say 17 Cents a D ay — save your pennies — and soon the machine is yours! The Oliver Typewriter is selling by thousands for 17 Cents a Day. When even the School Children are Ijuy- ing machines on this simple, practical Plan, don ' t you think it is time for you to get an Oliver Typewriter? 17 Cents a Day Buys Newe Model We sell the new Oliver Typewriter No. 5 for 17 Cents a Day. IIV guarantee our No. 5 to he absolutely our best model. The same machine that the great corporations use. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY o4gencies Everywhtre ' M.V 000 Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago Their dollars cannot buy a better maclinic tlian you can get for pennies. The ( )liver Typewriter No. 5 has many great conveniences not found on other machines. We even supplv it equipped to write the won- derful new I klS;TYPl-:-f..r i7CentsaDay. Make the Machine Pay Its Co The Oliver Typewriter is a money-making machine. It helps big business pile up huge profits. Tens of thousands of people rely on The (Oli- ver Typewriter for their very bread and butter. A small first payment puts the machine in your possession. Then you can make it earn the money to meet the little payments. If you are running a business of your own, use The Oliver Typewriter and make the business grcnv. If you want to get a start in business, use The i )liver Typewriter as a battering-ram to force your way in! Tlie ability to operate The Oliver Type- writer is placing young ] eopIe in good posi- tions every day. Get The Oliver Typewriter-on the 1 7-Cents -a- Day Plan — it will help you win success. Ask About The Easy Way to .secure the newest model ( Jliver Tyiicwriter No. 5. The Art Catalog and full jsarticulars of the 17-Ccnts-a-Day Purchase Plan will lie si ' nt proni]jtly nn rei|uest. AiMress  -  - - 227. t Cut Flowers Decorations Floral Designs i FLO VERS I I FOR ALL OCCASIONS s t S Roses, Carnations, Violets, Sweet Peas, Lilies and S f — all Flowers in season Prom])! and special attention j ivcn to all orders irom College Students DURHAM FLORAL NURSERY Phone 236 C. N. HIBBERD, Manager DURHAM, N. C. A. S. BROWER, College Representative I Cotrell Sc Eeonarb I I aitanp, ifJctD ©orb | I Makers of Cups, GowTis uTid Hoods I I To lite American Cullcges and Universities % % from the Atlantic to the Pacific % I Class Contracts A Specialty % i The Lady Killer ¥ (ContiniR ' il from page 222) 2 Hill I mean il, kid; honestly I do. Kid! Mrs. Hehvood, 1 like to ' a ' e you call inc Kid, I do, don ' chcr know! Won ' t you cawndesccnd to call me that halwavs? % Sure, Kid; that is, if— ' % % Ifwhal? __ % If you ' ll call me Jerima. % Why, I shall he deliKhted, jerimaw; hah jove, 1 will! % « (Contimu ' il mi page 327) 5jj  « r - TO KKEP SOT ' THERN .MONEY Love gf State May each cullugL ' stutk-nl rcali .c that there is no surer way to Iniild up the Old North State than by kcejiing at home the money n-ade in the State THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SOUTHERiN INSURERS , T HOME AMI ALSO OFFERS THE NECESSARY SECURITY ■ Strongest in the World for the South Strongest in the South for the World $500,239.15 Surplus to Policy Holders Conservative and Aggressive SpU ' ndid opportunity for young men wlio wish remunerative employment Address Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Raleigh, N. C. OFFICERS Joseph G. Brown President P. D. Gold. Jr.. Tst Vice-President and Genera] Manager Chas. W. Gold. Secretary and .Superintendent of Agencies Ei ' ;ene . rmbruster Treasurer . ' lbert Anderson. M. D Medical Director W. H. Pace General Crmnsel Charles W. Gamwell. Actuary and Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS Joseph G. Brown. Raleigh. X, C. C. B. Aycock, Raleigh. X. C. Chas. E. Johnson. Raleigh. X. C J. Elwood Cox. High Point. X. C. J. A. Long. Roxboro. X. C. H. W. Jackson. Richmond. Va. H. C. McQueen. Wilmington. N. C P. D. Gold. Jr.. Raleigh. X. C. C. D. Benbow. Greensboro. X. C. J. C. Hales. Wilson. X. C. Cha.s. W. Gold. Raleigh, X. C. N. H. Carter. Wallace. X. C. F. G. James, Greenville. X. C. W. M. Sanders. Smithtipld. X. C. Walker Taylor. Wilmington. X. C. A. B. Andrews. Raleigh. X. C. Jno. O. Ellington. Fayetteville. N. C. Chas. J. Parker, Raleigh, N. C. Geo. A. Holderness. Tarlxiro. X. C. J. C. Braswcll. Rocky Mount. X. C. J. M. Sherrod. Whitakers. X. C. A. A. Shufonl. Hickory. X. C. J. P. Sawyer. Asheville. X. C. W. T. Old. Elizabeth City. X. C. Albert Anderson. M. D.. Raleigh, N. A. G. Myers, Gastonia, N. C. « 5i5 5Sr« .  - « ;!f    !S « «  B College Life Hard work. — lots of it. Hard play — many kinds. Tired body — brain squeezed dry. Thirst painful. imi answers to the limit of satisfaction, every question of brain and body weariness, of work-thirst and palate wish. Delicious — Refreshing — Thirst-Quenching 5c Everywhere Our new free book- let, telllnp of Coca-Colu vin- Jieiilon at Chat- tanoutca, for the askin(r. THE COCA-COLA CO.. AtLinta, Ga. Whenever you see an Arrow — think of Coca - Cola «««  .     . , .;lt.Vt ,it =jt iit ,jt .;;t -J 5,-t5jt , t5|. -..;;.,;. 226 .!S Medicines tluit cure, 4t Dntvs tliat (ire pure, .1; (Iri)iks tluit hit the spot. ' I Entirely Yours ' ' i Yes, fellows, that is right — we are here on the campus and are % % ready to fill your wants at any time — we have the goods and % t if vou want them thev are here for vou. Oak City Steam Laundry Co. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs a Specialty $ .4 full line of Stationery, Dru s, Medicines, % % Cimrs, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candv, and the % t Best Fountain T rinks Stop over on your wa} up street, come over between classes any time — We are always glad to see ou I rnr r FnR ' vi-i arm a(:y% COLLEGE THARMACY R. •:. L. SKIXXIiR, Propricl.ir jj. W. S. WEST, President 117 West HARCiEXX Street, : : RALEIGH, N. C ' ' I , - - % Telepiwne f 7 R.L.BROWN, Special Delivery % Representative 1 I The Lady Killer | J (Continued from page 22 % Kid, do you know, I ' ve taken a great liking to you. The widow spoke in quite a matter-of-fact, business-like tone. It was leap year. You like me? Xawturally Jerimaw; quite nawtural, I hassure you. There was a silence of a few seconds. Mitchell was biting his upper lip . and scratching his head by turns. He must have been meditating. At last he spoke. lerimawl ' ' Vps - $ (Continued on page 23 1 ) % % • • • .. - KV ERKTT WADDEY CO. Ph()to-Kncrra in , Desif nin , High- Class Printing and Bookbinding « ol « Visiting Cards | X VVctkiing Invitations  ♦ Society Work ♦ Menus X Programs  Engraved Work J Every Description | • — - • i « • « • S .tirirest Eiiirrtjvinj h ' .stijh is inu ' iif in the South t • • • : 1105 Hast Main Street I : KK II MONO, VIRGINIA I : . I TRINITY COLLEGE 1859 1892 1910-1911 ' I ' hrc ' c memorable dates : Tlie Granting of the Charter for Trinity College; the Removal of the College to the growing and prosperous City of Durham; the Building of the New and Greater Trinity. Magnificent new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities. Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beautiful, pleasant surroundings. Five departments: Academic; Mechanical, Civil, and Elec- trical Engineering; Law; Education; Graduate. I ' ' or Cdliilo ' iic (1 11(1 other iiifoniuitioii, iiddrrss R. L. FLOWERS, Scrretary, Dirham, N. C. - Southern Conservator} £f Music offers unexcelled advantages for Teachers ' Certificate Course, Diploma and Degrees W. H. Overton % Secretary Block System for Beginners is MODEL Send for Catalocue I GiLMORE Ward Bryant Director Durham, N. C 22g  t Howcrton-Kcrnodle Co. N. ' i, . . ' ss. ' rs I. ' |. ' I ' FlIWl.liK Livery Stables J, E I ' U ' KAKI). . ' i ' ..N Mil ' . % NewBuggiesandNice Driving Horses Collci c Business Ciivcii Proinf)! . l tcniioii 2,V) W ' l.sT Main Stkickt I ' lloM- .V l I I W III, Mil   « « « « A. H. PETTING Mam FAtTUKEK OK (§reefe Hetter Jfraternitp 21; NciRTH Liberty Street ■ ' 2 j Little Sharp Street BALTIMORE, .MD. S Mi ' murandum packaj cs sent to any iM-aUTnily Member through the 5 Seeretary of the Chapter. : : : g Sjjeeial Desitjns and Estimates fur- nished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for Atliletic Meets, ete. J n[- Intend to Brii.i), 10 Wkiii-. Odell Hardware Co. Gree nsboro, N C. IN K!:(.AK1) TO Mantels, Grates, Tiles ■i Builders ' Hardware (iiir oi K Ni-;i ' ;i)s w ii.i. HI ' ; (.i i;n i-ersonai. attention. 1)i:si(ins . i). ni;i) TO i; l•;u mm i-; 01 . R( iini-cn re .vnd i- irnishincs - ' 30 I The Lady Killer | ,. , ■ ! : i( ontiiuK ' d tniin nti ' - ' --?) f .. . ,, - % ' { yon (1(1 nic a favor ' Whatr ?S- Bah Jove, remove that eil! % I O. what for — Kid ' Because, Jcrimaw, I love you, (.ion ' eher know. I want to feast my . hcyes on your countenance. Jerimawl Jcrimaw! Take off that ' eil Jcrimaw, % J my darling, an(d i: ve me just one kiss — bah Jove! Oh, you kid, you ' re joking! « 5 No; I ' m in hcarncst, Jcrimaw! He took one of llic widow ' s liands ;;;; in his and palled it lox ' ingly. She did not seem lo (jl)jccl. « Jcrimaw. S Yes? . , „ I J Give me a kiss. ' oney. Oh, Kid, don ' t ask that. ?t But I must awsk; I really must! He slipped one ann about her J waist, his other hand still keeping hers within it. i Jerimaw, please! Mitchell was really in earnest now. His reputa- tion as a lady-killer was staked on his winning that kiss. % 1 Some time, perhaps, said the widow, you may. Kiss me now, bah Jove! he insisted. Turn your head till I remove my veil, commanded the widow. I Mitchell did so unquestioningly ; but he still let one arm encircle her waist. He was not going to risk her leaving him. « J The widow put up her hands and removed the veil. With it she removed i a merrv-widow hat and a great number of rats, switches, puffs, and curls I All right. Kid ' S J Mitchell tightened his ami about her waist and turned. Before him was I a rather girlish-looking face, with a big brown mole on the left cheek, and with slight intimations of a mustache struggling for existence on the lip. It was the face of Bill Price. J Seven voices were heard to shout ' chemently and seven men, among them Dick Richards, came towards the spring at a run, almost bent double k with laughter. J I Freshman Mitchell stopped running long enough to jiack his trunk. and then caught the first train home. Bah Jove! he remarked, as Podunk faded from view behind him, J deuced peculiar thing, that was, don ' chcr know! S F. B. Brown. TnF. End. « 2.V can be made T Bl if you start a banl ccouiit Mf up and iloin , Willi a heart for any fair. -Lou« ffllmi i I rcamiiiK about it will never brinj; success. Your ambitions come true quicker when you have money to help you. Start a bank account today. No matter how small the ojieninj deiwsit it will be one step nearer your castle in the air. )( ' il A ' oji ' . Wc Know Your Wants and Want Your Business Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 Deposits, $1,500,000.00 First National Bank Durham, N. C. Julian S. Carr, Prrsident W. J. HoUoway, Cashier m fcf ' m dt dt tt ' l 4t 4t u ii: dt dt (H? (It 232 D02604594U