Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

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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.

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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

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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.