Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1914 volume:

The miracle of ink! Ah, what a task H ere set for us ! With brush and pen and brain E ncompassing pure magic, to attain C hanges for which Aladdin dare not ask ! H ailing the Campus Spirits whence they bask, A nd clothing them in language stellar-plain, N or losing all the music that has lain I herein before we snatched away the mask ! I n very truth a miracle, and yet l ould we but work this miracle of truth, L.j inking the Romance with the Deed aright, , Biven the meanest drudgery would, get fiternal glamor, and the Fount of Youth, 111 evivified, reflect the campus light ! — N. I. W. SB fO rfB n so SB fey ubltsheb Ammallu bu tht Student Organizations of (Eriniiu College ICSH DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA msm . • , jfA ' Vt ifi C H A. N T I C L E ER TlTl v|V f A Jforetoorb J I A ' .v volume of the CHANTICLEER, we have attempted to picture Trinity as it appears to the students. It has been impossible, on account of space, to depict everything of interest, and likewise impossible to treat in detail some of the things which are most important. We have made, however, an honest effort to give proper emphasis to the differ- ent branches of college life, in a limited number of pages. Above all, an effort has been made to make the representation as fair and true to life as possible, not permitting any personal censure or sentiment to creep in, whether it would have been just or no. Now that we have explained our intentions, it is to be hoped that the readers of the Book will accept it with an eye half closed to faults, and with sympathetic words of Praise often upon their lips. ' C H A. N T I C L E E PL (}J M y i for sixteen years Chairman of tlje ll oaro of Trustees mtb for all tune a gooo frienb of tl|e (Uollege ®l|xs .Annual is rsspectfnllu beeicateb 2kms$$ ' ; WM m ' M I Page five James Heywood Southgate H 9 V C. H A N. T. I C L E E R. (1(; SamrS Jjeptooorj S outJjgate W i iE. removal of Trinity from a village in Randolph County lo the city of v M Durham, in 1892, was indeed a crisis in its history. Old associations were j! severed, and new duties and opportunities opened before it. Among thoss whose sympathy and advice have done much for the adjustment of the college to its larger field of work is James H. Southgate, trustee since 1895, and President of the Board of Trustees since 1897. Mr. Southgate is a Virginian by birth, born at Norfolk in 1859. During the War, his family removed to North Carolina, first to Louisburg, then to Hillsboro, and finally to Durham, in 1876. Thus the mature life and work of Mr. Southgate have been confined to that new North Carolina which has arisen since Reconstruction. His early inclinations were to enter one of the professions, but in 1878, after two years at the University of North Carolina, he entered business with his father. Today the firm of Southgate Son is one of the oldest insurance agencies in North Carolina; it also has a reputation for success and integrity throughout the South. Business has been only one of the activities of Mr. Southgate. He is one of those pioneer independent thinkers who broke away from traditionalism during the ' eighties of the last century, and one of the few who have lived to see their ideals generally accepted. Moral reform, a change on the part of the citizen of his sense of duty to his fellows, became the dominating impulse of his life. In 1885 he left the Democratic Party, and joined the forces of Prohibition, which had been disastrously defeated in the elections of 1881. Soon he acquired a prominence in the cause that was nation-wide, and in 1896 he was nominated for Vice-President of the United States on the National Prohibition Ticket. It was only natural for one of his character to be interested in the problem of the young man, under the stress of the industrial transformation going on in North Carolina; therefore he became a leader in the introduction of the Y. M. C. A. into the towns and colleges of the State. The amount of criticism and prejudice encountered by the pioneers of these two moral movements can hardly be realized today, because the issues eventually spread beyond party and religious lines, and so gained a decisive and lasting victory. In all civic causes relating to the City of Durham, Mr. Southgate has been a leader. Here he came into direct contact with the College. In the years just after the removal of the institution to Durham, he was virtually the interpreter of the City to the College and of the College to the City. Moreover, in those problems arising from the relation of an institution of learning to the public at large, his judgment and his catholic spirit have been of inestimable value. This phase of Mr. Southgate ' s public service is an unwritten chapter in the history of the College; it will probably ever remain un- recorded, for who can describe in words the transforming influence of sympathy, of love, of hope? But in the traditions of Trinity these things shall ever live, as in the memory of generations of students his words of welcome on public occasions, and in the lives of many, deeds of kindness not seen of men. Page ; .v ' , ' « ' i , -,r CHAN T I C L E E Rl 1ft iVNiM m; 9 i iNStorp of 2Crinitp College jna man, RINITY COLLEGE has developed through various changes from Union Institute, a school of academic grade established in 1838 in Randolph County, N. C ' ., and of which the late Brantley York, D. D., was the principal. In 1842, Doctor ork resigned the principalship, and Rev. B. Craven, then a ,-as 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 Caro- lina 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 applied to the legisla- ture for a charter to incorporate it as Normal College. The charter was granted on January 21, 1851, and by it certificates from Normal 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 ten thousand dollars from the State Literary fund was also authorized, and the Governor of the State and the Superintendent of Common Schools became respec- tively president ex officio and Secretary ex officio of the trustees of Normal 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 Normal College proposed through President Craven to the North Caro- lina Conference, then in session at Greensboro, to place the institution under the ownership and control of that ecclesiastical body. During the following two years, arrangements satisfactory to both parties to this transaction ' were made, and by an act of the legislature a new charter 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 presidency, and Prof. W. T. Gannaway was elected to succeed him. In 1865, however, Doctor Craven was re-elected to the presidency, which position he held until his death, on November 7, 1882. Prof. W. H. Pegram, a member of the Faculty, served as chairman of this body to the close of the academic year, June, 18S3. M. L. Wood, D.D., was then elected president, and served until December, 1884, when Prof. J. F. Heitman 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 place it in closer touch with the new movements that had begun in the South, President Crowell advised the Board of 1 rustees to move it to one of the growing cities of North Carolina. The Board accepted the suggestion, and on May 7, 1889, passed a resolution to the effect tha t the College should be moved to some prominent city within the State, provided that city would guarantee sufficient funds to justify the removal. Some time after this a monetary offer was made to the Board by the citizens of Durham, and on January 21, 1891, the Legis- lature of North Carolina again amended the charter by authorizing the 1 rustees to remove the College to I ' age ten ' V; J AS ! -; K V -f k - _ f V Q CHANTICLEER. k u ;n n - m MjT iJ y, Durham, and to hold property for its use not exceeding in the aggregate three million dollars. 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 1, 1894. Rev. John C. Kilgo 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. In order to unify and harmonize 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 School of Law was founded, and in 1910 the School of Education was established. In 1909, plans were accepted for the new Washington Duke Building; and work on the West w;n was begun in the Spring of 1910. In June, 1910, Dr. John C. Kilgo, who had been elected a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal 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. The West wing of the Washington Duke Building was completed and occupied January 10. 1911, and the East wing, in March, 1912. This group of buildings took the place of the old Wash- ington Duke Building, which was destroyed by fire January 4, 1911. In August. 1911, and in October. 1912, two new dormitories, called respectively Aycock Hall and Jarvis Hall, were completed and occupied. The erection of these buildings was but a part of a movement to raise funds for an increase in the resources of the College, inaugurated by ex-President Kilgo, and carried on after his retirement. As announced at Commencement, in June, 1913, this movement resulted in contributions that aggregated $1,418,146.89. Of this amount, Messrs. Benjamin N. and James B. Duke gave one million; the General Education Board of New York gave $150,000; and the remainder came from many sources, in large and small amounts. Of this grand total. $1,096,335.12 went to the permanent endowment fund of the College, and the rest to material equipment. Trinity College has a remarkable record for high public service and for steady growth, especially since its removal to Durham. And this growth is constantly accelerated with the passing years. The students of this generation have seen the largest additions to permanent endowment and material resources that have come to the College in a like period throughout all its history. It is not too much to say that this rapid outward growth has been matched by an ever-increasing power of the College to form men; and the students themselves, in tone and quality, have kept pace with all this development. Page eleven ' O! D- TRINITY OLD TRINITY TRINITY TOD TRINITY TODAY THE FACULTY Jfacultp anb 3n£tructor£ William Preston Few, A.M., Ph.D.. LL.D. Circle PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B Wofford College. 1889; Teacher in .Wofford Filling School, 1890-91; Instructor in English, Wofford College, 1891-92; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, 1896; LL.D.. Wofford College and Southwestern University, 1911; Professor of E nglish, Trinity, since 1896; Dean, 1900-1910; President since 1910; Associate Editor of South Atlantic Quarterly. William Howell Pegram, A.B., A.M. ..Faculty Avenue PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A. B., Trinity, 1873; A.M., Trinity. 1874; Tutor, Natural Science, Trinity, 1873-75 Professor, Natural Science, Trinity, 1875-91 ; Professor of Chemistry, 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; President of the same, 1910-11. Robert Lee Flowers, A.M ..Circle PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Graduate United States Naval Academy, 1891; A.M., Trinity, 1904; Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Trinity, 1892-93; Professor of Mathematics since 1893; Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College since 1910; President South Atlantic Quarterly Co (.in pany: A T John Carlisle Kilgo, A.M., D.D., LL.D Crcle LECTURER IN THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE A. B., A.M., Wofford; D. D., Wofford and Randolph-Macon; LL.D., Tulane; Finan- cial Agent and Professor of Philosophy, Wofford College, 18S9-94; President of Trinity College, 1894-1910; Member South Carolina and North Carolina Conferences of Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Delegate to five General Conferences; Delegate to Ecumenical Con- ference, London, 1901 ; Fraternal Messenger to General Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, 1904; Elected Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Ashe- ville, 1910; Trustee, Member of Executive Committee, and Lecturer in Department of Biblical Literature, Trinity College, since 1910. William Ivey Cranford, A.B., Ph.D. Guess Road DEAN, AND CARR PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A B Trinity. 1891; Ph.D.. Yale, 1895; Professor of Philosophy, Trinity, since 1894; Dean, since 1910; Founder of 9019. Charles William Edwards, A.M., M.S Guess Road 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, Trinity, since 1899; Sometime President of North Carolina Academy of Science; Member 9019. William Francis Gill, A.B - ..Faculty Avenue PROFESSOR OF LATIN ,t at Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1894-98; Instructor mnct Professor of Latin, 1899-1903; Professor of Latin, A. B. Tr inity, 1894; Gradua ' e Stud in Latin and Greek, Trir itv. 1898; Adju since 1903; 90 19 ' ; K William Henry Glasson, Ph.D Faculty Avenue PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Ph. B., Cornell University, 1896; Fellow in Cornell, Pennsylvania, and Coloumbia; Ph.D., Columbia, 1900; Professor in Trinity since 1902; Acting Professor of Economics and Politics, Cornell University, 1910-11; Editor of South Atlantic Quarterly; Advisory Editor of National Municipal Review; Collaborator in Division of Economic Research of Carnegie Peace Endowment; Contributor of economic essays to periodicals and reference works; $BK, Albert Micajah Webb, A.B., A.M Manerva Avenue PROFESSOR OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES A. B., Yale, 1901; A.M., 1902; Sorbonne and Madrid, 1907-08; Professor of Romance Languages, Trinity, since 1903;, B K. William Hane Wannamaker, A.B., A.M - Faculty Avenue PROFESSOR OF GERMAN A. B., Wofford, 1895; A.M., Trinity, 1901, Harvard, 1902; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1901-03; University of Berlin, 1903-04; Tubingen, 1904; Leipsic, 1904-05; Bonn, 1905; Professor of German, since 1902; X ! . James Jacob Wolfe, A.B., Ph.D.. Third Street PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A. B., Wofford College, 1896; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1904; Instructor in Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall, Massachusetts, 1904-06; President and Vice-President of North Carolina Academy of Science; — A E. Samuel Fox Mordecai, LL.D : Circle DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL, AND PROFESSOR OF LAW Student, University of Virginia; LL.D., Trinity, 1911; Dean, and Professor of Law, Trinity, since 1904; Author Law Lectures, ' Lex Scripta, Negotiable Instruments, Mechanics ' Liens ; Joint Author Remedies at the Common Law ; Z M ' . Robert Percy Reade, A.B., LL.B ?: Holloway Avenue PROFESSOR OF LAW A. B., Trinity, 1900; LL.B., University of Michigan, 1902; Associate Professor of Law, Trinity, since 1904; A T i . William Kenneth Boyd, A.M., Ph.D.. ..Manerva Avenue PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A. B., Trinity, 1897; A.M., 1898; Scholar and Fellow, Columbia University, and Ph.D., 1906; Instructor in History, Dartmouth College, 1905-06; Professor of History, Trinity, since 1906; Editorial Staff Encyclopedia Brittanica, 1904-05; Member Patterson Memorial Cup Committee, and the Executive Committee of the State Literary and Historical Associa- tion, 1912; Contributor of articles on Southern History to various periodicals and works of reference. Eugene Clyde Brooks, A.B., Watts Street PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND SCIENCE OF EDUCATION A. B., Trinity, 1894; Sometime Superintendent of Schools, Monroe, and Goldsboro, N. C; Professor in Trinity, since 1907; President of North Carolina Teachers ' Assembly, 1912; Executive Committee Southern Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools; Ed ' tor North Carolina Education ; Author The Story of Cotton ; Joint Editor History in the Elementary Schools. On leave of absence, 1913--14. Charles Blackwell Markham, A.B., A.M. Dillard Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS A B Trinity 1906- A M., 1907; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1907-08; Acting Professor ' of Eng.neering, Trinity, 1908-09; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, s.nce 1909; Assistant Treasurer of the College; Member 9019. Frank Clyde Brown, A.M., Ph.D... G ess Road PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.B.. University of Nashville, 1893; A.M., University of Chicago, 1902; Ph. D.. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1908; Superintendent of Schools Berryv.lleVa 1894-96 Research Fellow of University of Ch.cago ,n Oxford and London 1907-08; Associate Professor of English, Emory College, 1896-1906; Professor of English, Trinity, since 190S ; I a W. Arthur Matthews Gates, A.M., Ph.D Lamond Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN A.B., Wesleyan Univers.ty. 1894; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1910; Assistant Professor of Latin, since 1910; $ B K. William Thomas LaPrade, A.B., Ph.D.. •  ■ R° ad ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY A.B.. Washington Christian College. 1906; Fellow and Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1912; BK. Robert North Wilson, A.B., M.S ... Third Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A B Haverford, 1898; M.S., Univers.ty of Florida, 1909; Graduate Student Harvard Universi ' ty, 1905-06; Ass.stant Director in charge of Extension Work, University of Honda; Professor of Chemistry, Guilford College, 1898-1910; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Trinity, since 1910. Franklin Nutting Parker, D.D ...Faculty Avenue AVERA PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE D D.. Centenary College, 1883; Student, Tulane University, 1884-85; Vanderbilt Uni- versity 1885-86; For sixteen years Pastor and Presiding Elder in New Orleans; Twice a Delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Delegate to the Ecumenical Conference. London, 1901; Toronto 1910, Expository Writer of Sunday School Literature of Methodist Episcopal Church, South; A i . Charles William Peppler, A.B., Ph.D ... Faculty Avenue PROFESSOR OF GREEK A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins U niversi.y, 1898 ; Hopkins Scholar, 1889-90; Honorary Hopkins Scholar. 1890-91 and 1891-92; University Scholar 1892-94- Fellow 1895-96; Student at University of Berlin. 1902; Professor of Creek in Emory College, 1898-1912; Professor of Greek, Trinity, since 1912 ; Member of the American Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South; l B K. Walter Samuel Lockhart, A.B., LL.B Watts Street ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LAW A B Trinity, 1904; LL.B., Trinity, 1913; Law Student, Harvard, 1911-12; Professor of History. Trinity Park School, 1904-09; Professor of Law, Trinity, s.nce 1912. Cecil Albert Moore _ Watts Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A. B., Harvard. 1901; A.M., 1902; Rogers Traveling Fellowship and Ph.D.. 1913; Assistant in English, Harvard, 1901-02; .Headmaster of English, The Asheville School for Boys, 1902-1909; Headmaster of English. The MacKenz.e School, 1909-10; Assistant in English, at Harvard and Radcliffe, 1910-1912; Professor of English, Trinity, since 1913- 2AE. Thornton Shirley Grants, Ph.B., Ph.D Watts Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1907; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1912; Professor, Trinity, since 1913. Edgar Wallace Knight, ' A.M., Ph.D; Watts Street ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND SCIENCE OF EDUCATION A. B., Trinity. 1909; A.M., Trinity, 1911; Ph.D., Columbia, 1913; Professor of His- tory, Trinity Park School, 1909-11; Professor, Trinity, since 1913. Holland Holton, A. B _. Old Angler Avenue INSTRUCTOR IN DEBATING A. B., Trinity, 1908. James J. Donegan, Ph.B Gloria Avenue . PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, 1909; Assistant Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, New Haven, Conn., 1909-1912; Instructor in Mathematics, New Jersey Military Academy, 1912-13; Professor at Trinity, since 1913; Member of Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. Frank Nicholas Egerton, Jr., A.B Campus INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. B.. A.M., Trinity; Columbia, 1911-13. Charles Louis Townsend, A.M , Gloria Avenue ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES B.A., McGill University, 1909; Harvard Graduate School, 1911-13; M. A., Harvard, 1912; Teacher of Modern Languages, The Crichton High School, Montreal, and The High School, Nanaime, B.C.; Professor of Modern Languages, Trinity, since 1913. Costen Jordan Harrell, A.M., B.D. Chapel Hill Street INSTRUCTOR IN BIBLICAL LITERATURE A. B., Trinity; A.M., B. D., Vanderbilt -University. Dallas Walter Newsom, A.B Second Street REGISTRAR AND TREASURER A. B., Trinity, 1899; K A. Joseph Penn Breedlove, A.B., A.M Watts Street LIBRARIAN A. B., Trinity. 1898; A.M.. 1902; President of North Carolina Library Association; • ' 9019 ; K A. Wilbur Wade Card, A.B ■ . ' Manerva Avenue DIRECTOR OF ANGIER DUKE GYMNASIUM A. B., Trinity, 1908; Harvard, 1900-01; Graduate Sargent Normal School of Physical Education. a ■ ' : :-... ..-.., m ymm ■fw X u FACULTY HOUSES tiKSS ; Sho S lV; OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ; : % : F.: i. %T:; -1;? ' ; -ic. - l : l rJ?:  ; -;;-. ; ■ ;. ' -•■ : : :- .- !; : - : ■ ; ' , V,-. ' .•■,:!• ' :■:,■ ' •.-. ' , ' • ' ■ • •;■ ■,■■ ■ ' ' - i if : «j - • ' . :•: . . ' ii . mi ■ ■ . ■■ • - ■■■ LMM ft f tS ' Ci ft— V A :M;C. H NTIcTle ' e jOin M X. 9 1 ALLISON, E. ALLISON, W. CIIF.RRV, R. G. Mentor Hato Eugene Allison Brevard, N. C. A.B., Trinity, 1912. William Allison R. G. Cherry Brevard, N. C. A.B., Trinity, 1912. Gastonia, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1912. J «t)c- twenty-six ■ 2N J ' v V- c h An t i c l e e R-_ ( k ft r 4.,:n ,K - m;y xy McKINNON RAY SHEPPARn Mentor £ato H. A. McKinnon - Maxton, N. C. A. B., Tnnity, 1912; 9019 ; Tombs; ATO. F. R. Ray . ' .. Spray, N. C. 2 E. W. G. SHEPPARD - Farmville, N. C. A.B., Tnmty, 1912; Tombs; X. Page twenty-seven ft-, f f :,;y s ' — f ' - , -■ KJV nr i DUNCAN FULLER KIRKMAN Junior Hato W. B. Duncan. Raleigh, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1913; 9019 ; K . D. H. Fuller ; Lumberton, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1912; Tombs; S E. D. R. KlRKMAN High Point, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1913; 2 X. Page IrveniV eight ffv( VXSi £ n s I £ - 5 £ Br..... i4i m:t i. mccubbins Mcdonald mordecai Junior Hato B. D. McCuBBINS.. - - -Salisbury, N. C. A. A. McDonald. - - Lillington, N. C W. G. Mordecai... - - - - ...Durham, N. C. Page trueniy-nine n K y C k-fi. - - .■-- - - - 3 W CHANTICLEER. fjrt M JL- ,•••- RATCIFFE WARLICK WHITAKER 3funtor Hato H. M. Ratcliffe .;: McFarland, N. C. A.B.. Trinity, 1913; IX. G. A. WARLICK I Newton, N. C. A. B.. Trinity, 1913; 9019 ; Tombs; IT; K A. R. A. Whitaker Kinston, N. C. A. B.. Trinity. 1910; Tombs; K 2. Page thirty L - f£ML ' BH r William Holland Hali Raleigh, N. C. SCIENCE A. B., Trnity, 1910; Assistant in Mathematics; Tombs; 9019 ; K A. Chesley Martin Hutchins... Durham, N. C. MODERN LANGUAGES A. B., Trinity, 1911; Assistant in German; • ' 9019 ; 2T. Newman Ivey White Greensboro, N. C. ENGLISH A. B., Trinity, 1913; Assistant in English and Latin; 9019 ; ST. Senior Class OFFICERS President M R. Pleasants Cary, N. C. ■ Vice-President R. B. Murray Durham, N. C. Secretary Mildred Sinclair... v Carthage, N. C. Treasurer J. O. Renfro Toledo, N. C. Relative Size Largest Senior Class in History of College Actual Size Sixty-eight Members Page thirty- four Robert Banks Anderson wilson, n. c. Wilson High School. Atlantic- Christian College. Athletic Council (2, 3); Chanticleer Hoard (4 : Class Tennis (2, 3, 4): Alternate Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); V. M. C. A.; T Club; Tombs; Red Friar; Pan-Hellenic Council 1 4 1 ; Alpha Sigma Tau ; Kappa Sigma. Moungl.i Favre Adams brook.haven, miss. Webb School. Millsaps (1, 2, 3) ; Vice- President Class; Vice-Presi- dent Literary Society; President Commencement Debate; Annual Staff; Winner Tennis Doubles; Varsity Track; Assistant in Greek; Trinity (4); Ministerial P.and. Melvin Brainerd Andrews mount olive, n. c. Mount Olive Graded School Sophomore Debate; Archive Staff (4): Ex-Com. Columbian Literary Society (3); Treasurer (3); Vice- President (4); Assistant College Office (3); Assistant Librarian (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Wallace Carlisle Bethea branchville, s. c. Charles Rutherford Bagley moyock, n. c. Moyock Academy. College -of William and Mary (i) ; Corcoran Scholarship; Class Historian; Var- sity Baseball; Varsity Tennis., At Trinity; Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Sophomore De- bate; Chanticleer Stall (3); Chaii man Chanticleer Board 1 1) ; Editor- in-Chief Chanticleer (4); Class Tennis ( j. 3, ( ); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Base ball Team (3); Y. M. C. A. ; Assistant in English (4); Assistant in Latin (4).; Sandfiddlers ' 1 lub; i Club; Tombs; 9619 ; Sigma Upsilon; President Pan- Hellenic Council r.p ; Kappa Alpha Kingstree High School. Branch ville High School. Wotiford Col lege (i, 2, 3); Freshman, Sopho- more .Marshal; Class Secretary (2.) ; Corresponding Secretary Cal- houn Literary Society; Second Censor; Vice-President; President- elect ; Inter-Society Debate ; As- sistant Literary Editor Bohemian (2); Athletic Editor (4); Literary Editor Woffora College Journal (4) ; Class Prophet (4) ; Distinc- tion List (1, 2, 3); Secretary and Treasurer and Charter Member of The Literary Club; Glee Club (3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3) : Cap- tain ( 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3); All-State Catcher (3); Zeta Phi Club. Trinity (4); 9019 ; Kappa lpha. Luther Howard Barbour durham, n. c. . Durham High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Ex-Com. (4I : Chairman; Vice-President (4): Durham High School Club: His torical Society. William Henry Boyd warrenton, n. c. Warrenton High School. Colum- bian Literary Society; Class Relay (2); Chemical Club; President Warrenton High School Club (4). William Ira Bost matthews, n. c. .Matthews High Track Team. Benjamin Coles Bridgers conway, n. c. Branham Hughes ' School. Columbian Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Charles Andrew Burrus reidsville, n. c. Union Institute. Chanticleer Board (4); Ex-Com. Columbian Literary Society (2); Correspond- ing Secretary (1); Marshal (4); Tribunal I 1 ) : Commencement Marshal (2); College Marshal (2. 3 1 ; Y. M. C. A. , Delegate State Conference (4); Classical Club; Recording Secretary (3); Union County Club; Corresponding Sec- retary and Club Reporter (4): Historical Society; Red Friar. I 1 arvey Reade Bullock OXFORD, N. C. ord High School. Hesperian Literary Society; Science (dub; eers ' Hub : E Com (4) ; I ' m ( oufitj lub : • Vice ; Pi 1 sidi hi Ralph Elbert Brooks t.oxboro, n. c. Trinity Park School. Ex Com. Hesperian Literary Society (4): Chairman General Business Com- mittee (4) ; Class Relay (4) ; Y M. C. A.; Trinity Park School (lub. Alton Monroe Cameron vass, n. c. Buies Creek Academy. Class Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Hesperian Lit- erary Society; V. M. C. A.: His- torical Society; Quill Club (3, 4). Ansel Speights Calvert spartanburg, s. c. Converse High School. Wofford College ; Calhoun Literary Society : Sophomore Orator ; Freshman Baseball ; Terpsichorean Club : Zeta Phi. Trinity (4); Kappa Alpha. James Cannon, III BLACKSTONE, VA. Webb School. Freshman, Sopho- more Honors ; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Sophomore Debate; Inter-Society Debate (2, 3) ; Trin- ity-Swai thmiire Varsity Debate (3): Trinity- Washington and Lee De- bate (4): Freshman Debaters ' Medal; General Debaters ' Medal (3); Debate Council (4): Chron- icle Stall (J); Associate Editor (3): Editor-in-Chief (4): Chan- ticleer Hoard (3, 4): Chairman 13): Associate Editor Chanticleer (j, 31 ; Secretary Hesperian Lit- erary Society (2); Treasurer (2); Critic (4 ); President (4); Com- mencement Marshal (2) ; College Marshal (2); Pan-Hellenic Council 13. 4); Vice- President V. M. C. A. 13): Secretary and Treasurer Greater Trinity Club (2) Classical Club; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Tombs; ijnig ; Sigma L ' psilon ; Red Friar; Sigma Chi. Byron Conley marion, n. c. Horner Military School. Ruth- fit. a .1 College. Archive Staff (4); Chanticleer Board (4) ; Hesperian Literary Society; Vice-President (3); Marshal (2); Chief ' Com; mencement Maeshal (3); Execu- tive Committee - General Business Committee; Alternate Trinity- Swarthmore Debate (3); Debate Council; Assistant Librarian; His torical Society: Science Club. Charles Guy Cordle LITTLETON, N. C. Ralph Kennedy Carson, Jr. spartanburg, s. c. Hastpi 1 tigh S( hool W 5ffor 1 ollege (1, -■, 3) ; G m T i 3 ) : Class Football ( 3, 4 ) l(iim- ' I earn 4 ) Trinil . (4) Kappa Ah. ha. Littleton High School. Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Sopho- more, Junior Scholarship; Sopho- more Debate; Ex-Com. Columbian Literary Society (3); Tribunal (1); Class Relay (1, 3, 4); Class Track (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Track (2, 3); Assistant in Latin (4); Classi- cal Club; Recording Secretary (4); Physics Club; 9019. Benjamin Franklin Dalton GILKEY, N. C. Rutherford College. Alternate Inter-Society Debate (2) ; Inter- Society Debate (3) ; Debate Coun- cil (4); Secretary; Chronicle Board (3, 4) : Chanticleer Board (4) ; Ex-Corn. Columbian Literary Society (2, 3) ; Chairman (3) Censor (3) ; Chief Tribunal (3) Vice-President (4) ; President (4) Class Baseball (1, 2); Teacher in West Durham Graded School (2, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Historical So- ciety ; Rutherford College Club. William Braxton Covington LAUREL HILL, N. C. Cary High School. Sophomore Debate ; Columbian Literary So- ciety ; Vice-President (4). Charles Willson Davis rockingham, n. c. Goldsboro High School. War renton High School. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club ; Botanical Club ; Warrenton High School Club. Jedith Roan Davis shelby. n. c. Piedmont High School. Class President ( .t ) : Sophomore Debate; [nter-Societj Debate in; Trinity- South Carolina Varsity Debate iji; Trinity-Washington and Lee I ebate (4) ; Freshman Debaters Medal ; Debate Council (3) ; Chanticleer Hoar. I (4); Ex-Corn. Columbian Literary Society (2 ) ; Ci I al (1) ; Ti eas urer (2)1 Secretary in: Presidenl (4) ; V. M. ( ' . A. ; Historii al So ciety : I {% Ernest Creasy Durham roscoe, n. c. Manndale Institute. Chronicle Hoard (3) ; Hesperian,, Literary Society ; General Business Com- mittee (4); Y. M. C. A.: Mis- sionary Committee; President Min- isterial Band (4): -Chatham County Club. Frank Alberson Ellis trinity. n. c. Trinity High School. Chanticleer Hoard (4) ; Columbian Litei arj Society : Class Relay ( 1, z) ; Commencement Marshal (2); Y. M. C. A.: Science Club; Red l ' i iai ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles Gram- Garrett rockingham, n. c. Trinity Park School. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Hare-and- Hound Team (2, 3, 4) : Class Relay (3, 4); Class Track (2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Track (3, 4); Y. M. C. A.: Trinity Park School Club. Estelle Flowers durham, n. c. Trinity Park School. Freshman, Sophomore honors ; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Sophomore Debate; Chanticleer Board (4); Co-ed editor Chanticleer (3, 4); Athena Literary Society; Vice- President (3); Treasurer (3); Executive Committee (4) ; Trinity Park School Club; Eko-1 ; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council; Kappa Delta. Harley Black Gaston LOWELL, n. c. Lowell High School. Ex-Corn. Columbian Literary Society 1 1 ) ; Marshal (3) ; Chief Tribunal (4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4 : Cap- ain (j, 3) • Class Basket-ball 1 1, , 3, 4): Captain 2 : Manager ' .aseball Team (4): V. M. C. A.; •T Club; Historical Society; Tombs. Ellis Barksdale Gray gray court, s. c. Grey Court Hiarh School. Kappa Alpha. Thomas Jefferies Gill laurinburg, n. c. Laurinburg Graded School. I lass Track I j i ; Class Baseball d, 2. 3, 4) I Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. ; 00 r 9. Lemuel Asbury Grier spartanburg, s. c. Wofford Fitting School. Wofford College (1, 2, 3); First and Third Critic and Scorer of Calhoun Lit- erary Society; Charter Member Literary Club ; Zeta Phi. Trinity (4); South Carolina Club; Kappa Alpha. Harry Belmont Hill sunbury, n. c. Trinity Park School. In ter Society Debate (3, 4) ; Genera Debaters ' Medal (3) ; General Busi ness Com. Hesperian Literary So ciety (3) ; Critic (4) ; Treasurer (4); Secretary (3): Chaplain (3) President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Vice President Ministerial Band ; Chair man Missionary Study Class ; Vice- President Trinity Park School Club; 9019. Duncan Waldo Holt mcleansville, n. c. Jefferson Academy. Guilford Col lege (1). Clerk Tribunal Colum- bian Literary Society (3); Secre- tary (4); Class Track (2, 3); Class Basket-ball (3, 4) ; Varsity Track (3); Y. M. C. A.: Science Club; Chemistry Club; Vice-President Quill Club (4) ; President Guilford County Club (4) : T Club. I la Lee Howerton DURHAM. N. C. Durham High School. Athena Literary Society ; Durham High School Club. Daisy Catherine Jones durham, n. c. SmUhlield High Literarj Society. School. Athena William David Hyland charlotte, n. c. Charlotte High School. Colum- bian Literary Society ; ' lav Relay (3, t ) : ' las ' Track (2, ?. 1 1 : Class Baseball (3, : Class Basket ball 1 1, 2, i. 1 ) ; Science Chili ; Engineers ' Cluh.. Samuel Henry Jordan durham, n. c. Ira Clinton Long morehead city, n. c. Morehead City High School. General Business Com. Hesperian Literary Society t 3) : V. M. C. A.; Chemical Club. William Graham Lowe woodward, n. c. Rutherford College. Chaplain Hesperian Literary Society ( i ) : Secretary ( 4 ) ; Class Hare-and- Hounds Team (4); (. ' lass Relay (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Class Track (1, 2, 3. 4 ; Var- sity Track (3); V. M. C. A.: Ministerial Band ; Rutherford Col- lege Club. Robert Theodore Lucas charlotte, n. c. Culver Military Academy. Ath letic Council ( 1 ) : Assistant liusi ness Manager Chronicle 1 2, 3 ) Business Manager (4): Marshal Hesperian Literary Society (2) Secretary (3); Class Relay (1, 2 3 ) : Captain 1 1. 2) : Clas Baskel hall (1. 2) : Varsity Track _•. 3) Captain 1 2, 3) : Manager 1 1 Assistant Physical Director (3) Commencement Marshal III: Y M. C. A.: T Club; Tombs Kappa Alpha. William Hampton McMahan ' cana, n. c. Rutherford College. Hesperian, Literary Society; Class Relay (4): Class Track (2, 3, • -4 1 ; Varsitj Track f 3) ; Y. M. C. A. : Science Club; Engineers 1 Club; T Club; Rutherford College Club. ' - Robert Matthews WINSTON, n. c. Winston High School. Chanti- cleer Board (4); Columbian Liter- arj Society; lass Basket-ball (2, •1 : ollege Marshal (2) : Y. M. C A. : I [istoificali Society ; Tombs . Pan-Hellenic Council; Sigma Phi John Thomas Moo chatham, va. Club; Scienc Sigma Chi James Lee Nelson LENOIR, n. c. Trinity Park School. Class President (i) : Chanticleer Hoard (3, 4): Hesperian Literary So- ciety: Class Baseball (1); Trinity Park School Club; Historical So- ciety; Red Friar: Pan-Hellenic Council (4) ; Alpha Tau Omega. Robert Browning Murray durham, n. c. Durham High School. Freshman Honors; Class Treasurer (3); Vice- President Class (2, 4); Editor-in- Chief Archive 1 j I • Chanticleer Board (4); Chanticleer Staff (3); Treasurer Hesperian Literary So- ciety (2); Class Track (3); Class Basket-ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Classical Club; Durham High School Club; Vice-President (3, 4) ; Sigma Upsilon. Ernest Ralph Paris DURHAM, N. C. Trinity Park School. Hesperian Literary Society: Class Relax (4) : Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4 : Captain (4.) ; Historical Society: Y. M. C. A.: Mountain Boomers ' ( lub ; Trinity Park School Club: Tombs. Milton Raymond Pleasants v cary, n. c. Albea Swindell Parker franklinton, n. c. I init: I ' . ' ii I, School. Hi I ' . : Y . l . ( ' .. A. ; Gl( e i lub i i. ! ■. i i . I Mini ' . Pai l Cary High School. President Senior ■ ( lass ; Freshman, Si ipho : ifi Honors ; Si pht more I )eba Chanticleer Board (ji: Secretai Associate Editor Chanticleer i_ Business Manager Trinity Archive ( 4 ); Class Baseball C3, V) Class Relaj I 1 1 : lass Bask«t-ball (a, 3, 4 i : ( laptain (4) ; Vai sity Baski I ball Team (4) ; [ ' .x- om. Columbian I ,itei ,ii j Soclet y (2) ; ( ' orrespond- ing Secretary (4) ; Y. M. C . ; Re i ding Sec: etai j ' .1 eater Trin- itj I lull (4-) ' ; Histori :al So ii t : i ai Higl -1 hi ol I Inli : T Club : ' i 1 ■ M Sigma 1 ' psilon. Robert Edward crumpler, Graduati perian I A : Mi Potato cipal II Pastoi Lee Ph N. C. College iet-s : Y Hes M. C. nisterial R: Creek High igh Point Annie Catherine Reade durham, n. c. John Oscar Renfro toledo, n. c. Yancey Collegiate Institute. Class Treasurer 4 ; Sophomore Debate: Archive Staff (4); Chan- ticleer Board (4): Advertising Manager Chanticleer (4); Treas- urer Hesperian Literary S01 ietj (.. ) : Y. M. C. A.: Quill Club (3, t ) ; Mountain Boomers ' Club : Se - retary and Treasurer (2); Vice- President (3); President (4); I I is tonca] Society. Durham High School iterary Society; Chapla Bryant Whitfield Ruark southport, n. c. Southport lligli School. Vice- President of Class (3); Sophomore 1 el ate : [nter-Socif ty I ebate (3) ; Alternate Varsity Debates, Trinity- South Carolina (3, 4); Associate Editor Archive (4): Chronicle Boai ' 1 I 3, t 1 ; Associate Editor Chronicle (3); Chanticleer Board 1 (i: Ex-Com. Hesperian Literary Society 1 -?. 3) ; Chairman (3) ; inn, 1 1 ) ; Se 1 etary (2) ; Vice- President 14 ' : Y. M. C. A.; Chair- man Finance Committee (3); Vice- President Greater Trinity Club (4); Classical Club; Botanical Club; Vice-President Historical Societj I ' l; ooig. Paul McLoud Sherrill greensboro, n. c. Edgar Lee Secrtst monroe, n. c. Union [nstitute. Rutherford College. Class Representative Stu- dent Life Com. (3) ; Ex-Corn. Co- lumbian Literal y Society (1) ; Chaplain 1, 4) ; Class Relaj I 2, ; Class Track (2, .1 1 : ' Lass 1 I;;-- Basket- ball 1 ,i, i 1 ; Commencement .Mar- - : President Y. M. C. A. 14 1 : Cliainnaii Bible Slu.lv on mill. . 1 1 1 : I lelegate Southern Stu- dent Y. M. . A. onfen Black Mountain ( 2, 3 ; ' tet state eensboro (3) ; State Y . M. C. A. lonfei erii 1 (2) Dedication Y. U. C. A. Building at A. M College (3); Vice- P ■ , .1 Rutherford College Club (2) ; Vice-President Union County Club h, 0: Red Ffiar. Rutherford College. Columbiar Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Historical Society : Guilford Count} Club: Rutherford College Club. Henry Lambert Sherrod HIGH POINT, N. C. High Point High School. Hes 1 iei 1.111 Literarj Si iciet y : Chanticleer Board 1 1 1 ; c. immen cement Mar shal C2) ; V. M. 1 A.; Pan- Hellenic Council ( 4); Guilford County Club; Histoi ■ical Society; Tombs; Alpha 1 au Omega. Mildred Shields Sinclair carthage, n. c. Carthage High School. Class Secretary (4); Athena Literary Society; Sorority Pan - Hellenic Council : Alpha Delta Pi. Harry Cleveland Smith durham, n. c. Rutherford College. Pastor Mangum Street Church (- ) ; Bran- son Church (3; ; Pelham Church (4); V. M. C. A.; .Ministerial Band. Lizzie May Smith hamlet, n. c. Hamlet High School. Sopho- more Debate; Archive Staff (4); Athena Literary Society; Chaplain i.i): Vice-President (4): President m: Eko-1. Talmage T. Spence GOLDSBORO, N. C. Goldsboro High School. Marshal ' I respei ian I .ii.-i .,) j Society (4) ; Class Relay (1, 3, 11 : Captain (.?) ; Class Track (j); Class Baseball mi; Athletic Council (4) ; Gym. ,. 1 1 : Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4.); Cap- 0; V. M. ( ' . , . : Chairman Membership Committee 1 .4 ) ; dlee 1 lub ' 11 ; ' mill Club (3, 4) : T ( 1 nl) ; 1 1 rstorical Society] ' , Jeffrey Franklin Stanback raleigh, n. c. Raleigh High School. Randolph- Macon Academy. Columbian Lit- erary Society ' ; Class Relay (4); Class Track (3, 4); Y. ' .M. C. A.; Science Club; Botanical Club; Chemical Club. , William Foster Starnes MONROE, n. c. Rutherford College. Vice-Presi- dent Class (1); President (2): Sophomore Debate; Winner Sopho- ' more Debate Prize; inter-Society Debate (?); Trinity-Swarthmore Varsity Debate (3); Trinity.-Wash- ington and Lee Varsity Debate (4); General Debaters ' Medal (3); Chronicle Hoard (3); Chanticleer Board (3, 4) ; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer ( ?) ; Business Manager (4); Censor ' Columbian Literary Society (2); Secretary (3); Vice-President i 4 I : President 1 1 1 : Commencement Marshal ( i) ; Chief Commencement Managei I «) ; College Marshal I .■. 3, ; V. M. C. A.; Treasure]- iji; Chairman Bible Study Committee (4); Min- isterial Hand: President Greatei Trinity Club (4); Classical Club; Presidenl Rutherford College Club (4); President Union County Club (.4); Tombs; Red Friar. Laura Augusta Tillett DURHAM, t ' l. c. nurham High School. Freshman Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore Junior Scholarship: Sophomort Debate: Archive Staff (4); Chan ticleer Board (3) ; Athena Literarj Society: President (4); Durhan High School Club; Societe Fran Qaise 2, 3) ; Eko-1. Frat c Forbess Thompson FAIRMONT, N. C. Fairmont Graded School. Colum- bian Literary Society; Class Relay (1, 3, 4): Captain 14); Class Track (1, - ' . 3,4); Class Hare-and-Hounds Team (2, 3, 4); ( aptain 14); Var- sity Track (2, 3, 4 : V. M. C. A. : Robeson County Club: President (4) : T Club : Historical Society. Minnie Etta Thompson rocky mount, n. c. Trinity Park School. Athens Literary Society; Treasure! (3) Chaplain (4 1. John Crittenden Umbercer mount ulla, n. c. Rutherford College Virgin lyteclmic Institute. ( uluinlii; terarj Society; Rul terford C( r (hi). ; Ministerial Band. Mary Yeula Wescott poplar branch, n. c. Durham High School. Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Tunior Scholarship; Class Sec ' re- tary (,i): Sophomore Debate; Archive Staff ( 4 ) : Chanticleer Staff (3); Athena Literary ' So v ciety; Chairman Program Com- mittee (3, 4) ; Secretary (.51 : Sandfiddlers ' Club; Fortnightly (luh Prize -( ' .3 ) ; Durham High School (luh: Eko-1. James Pearce Wharton greenwood, s. c. Greenwood High School. Wof- ford College; Calhoun Literary Society: Ex-Com. ; Corresponding Secretary ; Recording Secretary : Bohemian Staff: Assistant Ex- change Editor Journal; Membei Self-Government Hoard (3); Dis- tinction I.ist (1, 2) ; Chief Mar- shal Sophomore Class; Membei Athletic Association; Class Base hall ( 1 . 2, 3) ; ( lass Football 1 1 . 2, .f, 4); Manager Freshman Track Team ; Senior-Fresh Football ' ream; Soph-Junior Football Team; Manager Junior Football Team; ( iymnasium Team ( 1 , 2, 3 I : aptain (3) ; Varsity Baseball ' if Vai sit v Track ( 5 . At l ' i in iti ( |) ; Chanticleer Si. ill 1 1 1 ; Engineers ' Club; Smith Carolina Club; Gymnasium Team; Kappa Alpha. Francis Alexander Whitesides gastonia, n. c. Gastonia High School. Erskine College (1). Columbian Literary Society; Class Relay (2, 3): Class Track (2, 4): Varsity Track (2); Historical Society. William Albert Wilson. Jr. durham, n. c. Trinity Park School. General Business Committee Hesperian Lit- erary Society; Botanical Club: Trinity Park School Club: Moun- .. Junior Class OFFICERS F. B. Brown President Catherine Thomas Secretary E. S. Savage Vice-President S. L. Gulledge Treasurer B. I 1. Filer Representative In Athletic Cdum il ROLL Anderson, Alan Ramseur Siaiesville, N. C. i lass Basket-ball Team; Varsitj Tennis Team; Tombs; 9019 ; Kappa Alp ha Barnard, Bascom Weaver Asheville, N. C. [ntercollegiate Debater; Associate Editoi Chronicle; 9019; Sigma Upsilon Bennett. John Wesley Greensboro, N. C. Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society Berry. Mary Adelaide Newbern, N. C. Sophomore Debate; Athena Literary Society: Kappa Delta Bond. Edgar Ray Greensboro, N. C. 1 lass Baseball Team; Yannigan ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Brower, Edwin Neal Concord, N. C. Tombs; Columbian Literary Society; Kappa Sigma Brown, Francis Burkhead Raleigh. N. C. Associate Editor Chronicle; Varsity Basket-ball; Class President (3); Tombs; Sigma Ipsilon: Alpha. Tau Imega. Brown, Robert Lincoln Boone. N. C. Class President (2); Chanticleer Staff; Varsity Track; Freshman Debaters ' Medal. Carr, John Winder Charlotte, N. C. Class Basket-ball; [nter : Society Debater; 9019 Carver, Gordon M alone Durham, N. C. Varsity Basket-ball; Yannigan ; Tombs; Alpha Tau Omega Cathey, Joseph Bruton Canton. N. C. Columbian Literary Society Caviness, Verne Strudwick. Morehead City. N. C. Ministerial Hand : Hesperian Literary Society Constable, Ellen Sophronia Durham. N. C. Athena Literary Society Couch, Janie L Natural Bridge. Va. Athena Literary Society; Eko-1 ; Theta Delta Cox. John Smith Palmerville. N. C. Columbian Literary Society Creekmore, William Preston Norfolk. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Davenport, Joseph Blount Windsor, N. C Hesperian Literary Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon Davis, Rose M Durham. N. C. Theta Delta Dellinger. Carl Loftin Lincolnion. N. C. Columbian Literary Society Dellinger, Samuel Claudius Lincolnton. N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Assistant in Biology; Science Club Downey, Thomas Bailey Thomasville. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Baseball Manager: Science Club Edens, Leon Douglas Rowland. N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Sophomore Honors Edgerton. Roland Ottis Goldsboro. N. C. Edwards, Charles Raner North Wilkesbom. N. C. Business Manager Chronicle; Hesperian Literary Society Evans, Benjamin Warner Tvner, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon Evans, Willietta Tyner, N. C. Athena Literary Society: Critic (3); Eko-1 ; Theta Delta Farrar, Paul Galloway Apex. N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Varsit Track Few. Benjamin Ferguson, Jr 1 Greer, S. C. Assistant Editor Chronicle; Chanticleer Staff; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Tombs; 9019 ; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha. Finch, Rodney Alfred. Bailey, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society Fine, Jacob Joseph : Maxton, N. C. Assistant to Registrar; Hesperian Literary Society Goforth, Robev Clemons Lenoir, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Varsity Track Gray, Carroll Dial Grey Court. S. C. 9019 ; Kappa Alpha Greene, Pearl Eugene Marshville, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Debaters ' Medal Gulledge, James Ratcliff Albemarle, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Librarian Gulledge, Sidney Loy ' ...., Albemarle, N. C. (lass Treasurer ( 3 1 ; Columbian Literary Society: Assistant to Registrar: 9019 ; Sigma Upsilon Hamilton, Guy . . Atlantic, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Peace Contest (3): Ministerial Band Hamilton, Julian ' . , Atlantic, N. C. Columbian Literary Society Hamlin, Annie Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society: Theta Delta Hawfield. Samuel Glenn Mathews, N. C. Class Basket-ball; Columbian Literary Society; 9019 Hawfield, William Preston : Mathews, N. C. Columbian Literary Society HONEYCUTT, Adolph Jenkins , Durham, N. C. Science Club Hutton, William Wilkinson Bell Buckle, Tenn. Hesperian Literary Society: Assistant at Book Room: Tombs: 9019 ; Sigma Chi Isley, Hugh Galloway Burlington, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon Ivey, Lonnie Lentz Norwood. N. C. Columbian Literary Society Jenkins, Sanford Swindell... !: Durham, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Class Basket-ball: Science Club Kanipe, Joseph Ed .v Marion, N. C. Varsity Baseball; Hesperian Literary Society: Sigma Phi Epsilon Kimball. William VanWyck Moncure, N. C. Cilee Chili; Assistant Librarian • Lee, William Spencer, Jr ,.. ' . = Monroe, N. C. College Band: Tombs; PL Kappa Alpha Lewis, Duff Cleland ?. ' Bessemer, Ala. President V. M. C. A.; College Band; Chronicle Staff: Class President (1); Tombs; Kappa Alpha Maddox, Houston Almond Front Royal, Va. Varsity Baseball : Sigma Chi Massey, Cora Ethel Durham. N. C Athena Literary Society McAdams, James Glen Siler City, N. C. Glee Club; Columbian Literary Society McLean, John Edgar Gastonia, N. C. Varsity Baseball; T Club: Columbian Literary Society; 9019 Morgan, Millard Franklin Bailey, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society Morgan, William Henry Washington, N. C. ( Columbian I -itei ai y Society Muse, Amy Bradley Durham, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Athena l.itciaiv Society; Secretary (3); Alpha Delia Pi Myers, Hiram Earl , Swan Station. N. C. Ministerial Hand; Columbian; Intercollegiate Debater; 9019 NEAL, PAUL , Monroe, N. C. Columbian Literals S.ociety ; Varsrtj Basket ball; Tombs; Pi Kappa Alpha North, Paul Henry Lumberton, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff; Assistant t Registrar; Classical Club; Sigma Chi Osborn, Moffat Alexander Monroe, N. C. Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society Patton, Nollie Moore Morganton. N. C. r.lee Club; Hesperian Literary Society; College Band; Pi Kappa Alpha Poole, Ivey Talmage Bridgewater, N. C. Ministerial Band; Hesperian Literary Society ; Classical Club Proctor, Sidney Leroy East Durham, N. C. Reade, Washington Franklin Timberlake, N. C. Richardson, Franklin Reid Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club; Columbian Literary Society; Class Baseball Riggsbee, Annie Laurie Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society Roberts, Thomas Benton Durham, N. C. Columbian Literary Society Safford, Fred North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society Sanders, David Duncan Spartanburg, S. C. Hesperian Literary Society Sanders, Donald Pinckney Spartanburg, S. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Kappa Alpha Satterfield, Mildred Davis Timberlake, N. C. Athena Literary Society Savage, Ernest Sherwood Rosindale, N. C. Chanticleer Staff: Sophomore Delate Prize; Vice-President Class (3); Tombs; Sigma Upsilon Sherrill, William Montgomery Concord, N. C. Kappa Sigma Shore, Edgar Eugene Kernersville, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Yannigan ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sikes. Earl Ray Beaufort. N. C. Chronicle Staff: Chanticleer Staff; 9019 : Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Chi Siler, Beal Hendrix Waynesville, N. C. Captain Varsity Basket-bal] (3); Chronicle Staff: 9019 ; Tombs: Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Sigma Stutts, DeWitt Talmage Carthage, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ; 9019 Summers, Jacob West Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Sutton, William Mooring , Jr Windsor, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society: Varsity Track Ci) Tapp, Irma Laws Kinston, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Chanticleer Staff; Alpha Delta Pi Taylor, Benjamin Franklin Greenville, N. C. Sophomore Debate: Hesperian Literary Society Thaxton, Joseph Jeffreys Durham, N. C. Engineers Club Thomas, Catharine Sheffield Martinsville, Va. Sophomore Debate; Class Secretary (3); Athena Literary Society: Kappa Delta Thorne, William Alfred Airlee, N. C. Varsity Basket-ball: Yannigan ; Tombs; Alpha Tan Omega Tilley, Royal Wright West Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; Columbian Literary Society Vann, Fannie Ellen Clinton, N. C. Sophomore Honors: Athena Literary Society; Treasurer (3); Eko-1 : Theta Delta Vaughn, Henrietta East Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society Wescott, Cora Virginia Poplar Branch, N. C. Chanticleer Board; Athena Literary Society: Vice-President Society; Class Secretary (2). Wooten, William Isler Raleigh, N. C. Varsity Basket-ball; Chanticleer Staff; Tombs: 9019 3 o Br i - $! let F I -.v J - l .« 1. ■i :).- - ... x . N l ; t k C H X N T I ' C L 1 E PL fit opbomore Class; OFFICERS X Adams, R. W President V Wallace. J. W Vice-President Lambeth. J. W.. Jr Treasurer Ross, Ethel Secretary MEMBERS Abel. Hugh Waynesville, N. C. Adams, Robev Washington F our Oaks, N. C. Allen, Louis Carr Apex, N. C. Barrett, Joseph Dixon Marseille, N. C. Bass, Maude Dillard Durham, N. C. BaUGH, Atha Shapard Pulaski, Term. Bender, Paul Vermont Akron. Oh o Bivins. Laura Mae , Durham. N. C. Brandon, Lillian Elizabeth Durham, N. C. BRITT, G. W. H Burnside. Ky. Brown. Adrian Ernuel Greenville, N. C. Bullard, Lucile Marie E ast Durham, N. C. Bunting, Carl Frank Newbern, N. C. Cannon, Wallace Bennett Durham, N. C. Chappelle, Iris Odell Creedmoor, N. C. Cheek. Mamie Durham. N. C. Coman, James Hillary Canton, N. C. Cook, Henry Lilly, Jr.. Fayetteville, N. C. Council. Arthur Russell Wannanish. N. C. Cox, Ella Brookshire Palmerville. N. C. Crabtree, Lila May Durham, N. C. Craig, Carrie Belle Durham, N. C. Culler, Oscar Ernest Burl ; ngton. N. C. Dalton, Harry Lee ...Winston-Salem, N. C. Dalton, Rufus Walter Winston-Salem, N. C. Duncan, John Nelson. Beaufort, N. C. Erwin, John Ira Marion, N. C. Page sixty- three $ f Afk • n - t £s?M A u ,-- , C H X N T I C L E E PL ?)t % | Ferrell, Wesley Luther Winston-Salem, N. C. | I Gaither, Jasper Clyde Concord, N. C. Gardner, Simon Malone Macon, N. C. X Gibbs, Frank Herbert Washington, N. C. w Giles, William Everett Durham, N. C. Vs) Gill, Emmett Fitzgerald Laurinburg, N. C. Glass, Edward Ward Enfield, N. C. Glass, W. D . . Glass, N. C. Glauss, Harvey Andrew ! Laurinburg, N. C. Glaze. John William Elkton. Tenn. Grigg. Jasper Horace Lawndale, N. C. Hambrick, John Jackson Roxboro, N. C. Harley, George Way. Asheville, N. C. Harrell, Isaac Samuel . Sunbury, N. C. Hathcock, Bernard Dunlap Norwood, N. C. Hawfield, James .._ Matthews, N. C. Hayes, Robert Lee Winston, N. C. Hicks, George Murdock... West Durham, N. C. Holloway, Marian West Durham, N. C. Holton, Florence Elizabeth Yadkinville, N. C. Hopkins, Gordon Carlyle Durham, N. C. Hoyle, John William Aurora, N. C. Ingram, Hal Burkhead ; High Point, N. C. Jonson, Kemp Buell S. Statesville, N. C. Johnson, Pierce Weldon, N. C. Johnson, Susie Merritt , Monroe, N. C. Johnston, Robert Malchus j. Greensboro, N. C. Iones, Bartlett Braxton Elizabeth City, N. C. Knight, Madeline ] ' . Durham, N. C. Lambeth, John Walter, Jr , Thomasville. N. C. Lee, Heath Edgeworth L.™„ Monroe, N. C. Lilly, John Jethro :.., Gatesville, N. C. Lowder, James Paul ; Richlands. N. C. Loy, William Lawrence Swepsonville, N. C. Matton, Charles Foushee High Point, N. C. McCauley, Sadie Moore Durham, N. C. McKay, James Alexander Kings Mountain, N. C. McNeeley, Roy Kilpatrick Mooresville, N. C. Mills, William Early ; Portsmouth, Va. Morris, Troy Atlantic, N. C. Moss, Thomas Edwin Creedmoor, N. C. Moyle, Samuel Boddie .- Fairmont, N. C. I ' agc sixly-fdur ( ?;i. N ,..-. sM Vi XDJi C HANT I C L E E R. ),.( ] Newbury, Henry Emmons Magnolia, N. C. | Newton, Giles Yeeman Gibson, N. C. | Nichols, Frank Marvin Durham, N. C. r Nichols, Hugh Lester Durham, N. C. - Osborne, Joe Ashland, N. C. |s) Patton, Frank Caldwell Morganton, N. C. Peele, Raymond Gibson, N. C. Pitts, Clifton Ernest Glen Alpine, N. C. Reade, George Washington Durham, N. C. Rhyne, Walter Gastonia, N. C. Rigsbee, Bernice Owen Durham, N. C. Ring, Clay Vance Kernersville, N. C. Ring, John Thomas Kernersville, N. C. Rogers, Orpie Charlotte Durham, N. C. Rone, James Ralph West Durham, N. C. Ross, Ethel Lois East Durham, N. C. Sasser, Frank Matthews Durham, N. C. Secrest, Vann Vanderlyn Unionville, N. C. Shelton, William Ray Asheville, N. C. Sledge, John Burton Weldon, N. C. Smith, Benjamin Lee Granite Falls, N. C. Smith, Franklin Colton Elizabeth City, N. C. Smith, James Houston Cornelius, N. C. Sprinkle, Thomas Weaver Spencer, N. C. Stack, Amos Milton Monroe, N. C. Storey, Walter Edwards Burlington, N. C. Stroud, William Clarence Moncure, N. C. Swain, Thomas Joshua Mackeys Ferry Taylor, James Harley Maple Springs, N. C. Troutman, Roy Wade Mooresville, N. C. Tucker, Charles Arden Winterville, N. C. Turner, Joseph Kelly Tarboro, N. C. Umstead, Robert Clinton Durham, N. C. Wallace, Jack Whitlock : Statesville, N. C. Waller, Tula Nina Durham, N. C. Wheeler, Jim Hartwick Holley Springs, N. C. White, Sidney, Jr West Point, Miss. Wilson, Austin Willis Hickman, Ky. Woodward, John Alexander Morganton, N. C. Wyaat, Lucy Starr Oxford, N. C. Young, Ina Vivian East Durham, N. C. Zuckerman, William Durham, N. C. Page sixty-five C s { --v ' ■• .• ' ?•. -, 1 | ; ' ; ' . O CHAN T ' l C.L.E E .PL ),fl n Jfre f)mnn Class i 4 OFFICERS W Ruff, Joe H. President LeGrand. H. N Vice-President Taylor. Edna Secretary Crawford, D. D Treasurer Anderson, Jesse Representative on Athletic Council ROLL Allen, Irwin Anderson, Jesse Arendell, Banks Arthur, W. B. Atkinson, R. E. Bailey, Ruth Barnhardt, J. V. Beal, J. R. Beckwith, Robert Bennet, R. H. Berry, Hattie Moore Blanchard, Robt. Boggs, J. C. Boing, Fannie Mae Bolton, Ronald Boone, Benjamin Bradsher, James Brame, J. A. Britt, J. H. Broadwell, E. T. Broom, Ernest Brown, Mozelle Bunn, C. S. Burrus, J. H. Burt, M. R. Carroll, Minnie B. Coviness, R. N. Clayton, W. T. Clements, Wallace Combs, J. E. Cox, Eugene Cox, W. B. Cranford, Mary White Crawford, D. D. Crocker, Dean S. Culbreth, E. L. Cunningham, F. W. Cunningham, Otelia Davis. G. D. Davis, Rose May Deal, Cletis Dodson, Maude L. Durham, J. O. Eatman, M. G. Elliott, K. C. Evans, Willietta Everett, Laurence Fallon, Ruth Farmer, A. B. Ferguson, G. H. Few. E. C. Fussell, P. D. Geddie, D. M. Greenburg, Henry :..a Page sixty-seven E R. ib % Groome, Percy ) J Hale, E. D. Hall, Leon M. Hardy, Geo. ' 0 Hardy, Marvin Harper, Preston Harrell, T. C. Harris, E. C. Harrison, E. S. Hartley, C. Harwell, A. B. Holloway, J. B. Holton, Grace HOLTON, J. QuiNTON Hooker, Seth, Jr. Hunter, E. W. Hurley, J. B. isley, joliette, Jefferies, Samuel Jenkins, W. C. Johnson, C. A. Jordan, G. R. Kearns, H. C. Knight, Mary Kaikdjoglou, Theo. Larkin, Leon Latta, A. B. Leathers, Vera LeGrand, Homer N. Lewis, Rose Lewter, Etta Belle Lewter, Lottie Lindsay, Andrew Lore, E. P. Lowrance, C. U. Lyday, Russell Martin, L. K. Martin, Margarette Mayes, Garland McCULLEN, ALPHEUS McKeel, Frank McKinnon, Angus McKinnon, Arthur Michie, Norwood Morgan, P. B. Muse, F. A. NIcholson, Henry Osborne, Grace Parker, L. B. Parker, Ralph Patterson, Eugene Pendergraph, Essie Perry, M. V. Phillips, P. M., Jr. Portilla, Josh Powell, A. G. Powell, Leon Powell, Wm. Price, Hampton Ruff, Joe H. Rymer, F. H. Scott, R. M. Sexton, G. S., Jr. Shaffer. G. A. Simpson, Lee Smith, Annie Smith, Taylor Smith, Raymond Smith, J. A. Smith, Lloyd Smith, Delk Smoot, J. W. Sours, J. F. Stamey, R. A. Stroud, J. H. Sylvester, L. H. Taylor, Edna Templeton, H. B. Thompson, H. Tuttle, Ella Weatherly, Wm. Weedon, F. Wells, Miss M. R. West, Gordon West. H. C. White, L. O. Wilkerson, J. R. Williams, O. A. Williford, W. R. Wilson, Mary Francis Woosley, M. B. Worsham, Clyde Worthy, James Young, Etoile Page sixty-eight LTL L _Z3 _J=I UZ3 O M J X2JA £ U £± n 1 1 £ k £ e pl Vi f n - - — s - ; - - - - — ■ u vc§ r Commencement, 1913 f TRINITY COLLEGE 4- + | CALENDAR FOR THE FINAL ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE $ YEAR, MAY-JUNE, 1913 May 30 — 5 to 6 p. m. Residence Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown Kappa Delta Tea May 30—9 to 1 I p. m. Residence Bishop and Mrs. Kilgo Alpha Delta Phi Reception May 31—8.30 p. m. Craven Memorial Hall Class Day Exercises Trinity Park School May 31 — 10 to II p. m. Bivins Hall Reception at Trinity Park School May 31—9 to 11 p. m. Commonwealth Club Sigma Chi Fraternity Banquet June 1 — 8.30 p. m. Craven Memorial Hall Baccalaureate Address June 2—5.00 p. m. Hesperian Society Hall Meeting of Board of Trustees June 2 — 8.30 p. m. Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Exercises of Trinity Park School June 2 — 6.00 p. m. Quail Roost Club Kappa Sigma Banquet June 3—11.00 a. m. Craven Memorial Hall Commencement Sermon June 3—1.00 p. m. Angler Duke Gymnasium Alumni Dinner and Address June 3—1.00 p. m. Commonwealth Club Alumnae Luncheon June 3 — 8.30 p. m. Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Orations June 3—9.00 p. m. Commonwealth Club Alpha Tau Omega Banquet June 3—9.00 p. m. Lochmoor Hotel Pi Kappa Alpha Banquet June 4—10.30 a. m. Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Exercises and Commencement Address June 4 — 2.00 p. m. Lochmoor Hotel Reunion of Class of 1908 June 4 — 6 to 9 p. m. Commonwealth Club Reunion of Class of 1903 June 4 — 6.50 p. m. Front Craven Memorial Hall Award of Athletic Hono rs June 4 — 7.12 p. m. College Campus Lowering of Flag by Senior Class June 4 — 9 to 12 p. m. Duke Building (East Wing) Reception in Honor of Senior Class Page sixty -nine - V SKMOR PROC I.SMON [ I ' ' Y x : W c h X n t i c l e e r! ?1f1 ;Pres;ibent ' £ gfobre to (©rabuating Cla£ u Commencement, 1913 V$ PERSONALITY IN EDUCATION BROWNING, in A Death in the Desert, says that in each man there are three souls, which make up one soul. First, there is a soul of the bodily parts, which works, and is WHAT DOES, and has the use of earth, and ends the man downward. But this, tending upward, grows into the next soul, which, seated in the brain, uses the first, and feels and thinks and wills, is WHAT KNOWS. This, tending upward, in its turn grows into the last soul, that uses both the first, sub- sisting whether they assist or no, and, constituting man ' s self, is WHAT IS; and, tend- ing up, holds, is upheld by God, and ends the man upward in that dread point of inter- course, nor needs a place, for it returns to Him. WHAT DOES, WHAT KNOWS. WHAT IS — these are the three souls, to use Browning ' s word, that go into the making, and determine the character of, all men and all societies. It is easiest to measure the first. On the vulgar mass called work must sentence pass: Things done that took the eye and had the price — Things Done have been the aim and end of so much of man ' s effort and aspiration. Hence the high popular estimate of soldiers, capitalists, and statesmen — the doers of the work of the world. These are those who would translate the first verse of the Gospel of John with Faust: In the beginning was the Deed. This over-valuation of deeds, of achievement, is complete in America of our time. Things are in the saddle, and they ride mankind. But, after all, how poor a thing is man whenever this first soul does not grow into the next soul, which,, seated in the brain, uses the first, and feels, and thinks, and wills. This WHAT KNOWS has lifted individuals and at times whole peoples above the low levels of commonplace human existence. One of the earliest and most significant outgrowths of the life of man in the world was Greek civilization. The Greek genius is explained, insofar as genius can ever be explained, by the two far-famed inscriptions on the walls of the oracle at Delphi: Know thyself and Nothing too much ; for they were great national watchwords, and lie implicit in the analytic mind and sense of pro- Page sevenly- VI 9 1 7 Q C H A. N T 1 C L E E FL ■ P 5 | portion that made Greek literature and art the wonder of the whole world. Nothing too much faded into the rather pale but still beautiful medieval Uj doctrine of measure, and that in turn into mere moderation, and finally 4 became the household virtue of prudence, which, so weakened, lost com- % mand over the minds of men. But Know thyself held the field in its well- known eighteenth-century phrasing, the proper study of mankind is man ; and, through the Greek revival in the Middle Ages, led to the Renaissance and Humanism that have influenced all Western civilizations. Out of this grows Modern Education, with all its emphasis on the WHAT KNOWS. For the education of the Western world, while Christian in origin, has been and, I am afraid still too often is, Pagan in content. The educational ideal remained much the same until the scientific movement arose in the world and widened its implica- tions. Knows thyself and things in general, wrote Goethe, the typical modern man; and this may be taken to have been the rallying cry of education since. The study of things and their forces is the field of the natural sciences; and men and the ; r ways the province of history, economics, and the other newer disciplines. The content of educa- tion has been broadened, and the methods have been improved. But education has con- tinued to pin its faith to the old doctrine that Knowledge is power. This, a s an end in education, has on the whole proved to be a disappomtment. Horace Mann thought if he could get all the schoolhouses he wanted he could close all the jails in Massachusetts. He got the schools, and the jails increased. So has arisen the present discontent with education, and the clamor for something different. The call now is to put the accent on the What Does. Hence the fad of industrial and vocational framing. But there is already in America an over-emphasis on deeds and achievement; and in the long run the new will prove a less worthy aim of education than the old. The last soul, that uses both the first, subsisting whether they assist or no, and constituting man ' s essential self, is the WHAT IS. The golden opportunity of the new education is to shift the emphas ; s from the WHAT DOES and the WHAT KNOWS to the WHAT IS — not to the neglect of the first two, but because they are surest got by cultivating the last. All great achievements are achievements of character. Page seventy- Irvo H ' A ' TNT T I C L E E RI1 |...(1 { (ft | There is no really great doer or thinker without a great man back of it. } | It is this man behind the gun that the eduational process must reach. (.;. It must find and control the motives that lie at the basis of all character. flk The emotions and affections, and that strange precipitation of them which  gl we call the will ; admiration, faith, hope, love — these make mankind. And to reach these is the great aim of education, rather than skilled hands or cultivated and nourished minds. Into the service of this great aim, both indus- trial and literary training may be pressed, provided always that the end shall be the development of personality. Education will begin to fulfill its great meaning and mission when it learns that intellect itself is a function of personality. Industrial education is to be valued, not primarily because it will make wage-earners and increase the wealth of nations, but because it may be used to develop efficiency and character. Scientific stud-es are of little educational value if they end in a knowledge of the laws of nature, and not in such a fashioning of the affections and the will as to make us live in loving obedience to those laws. In historical, economic, philosophical, social investigations an earnest, even reverent, search for the truth is not high enough motive ; but the rule of righteousness in the world. Art should be prized, as Whitman has said, in proportion to the radiat-on through art of the ultimate truths of conscience and of conduct. And books for educa- tional uses should be rated in accordance with their formative and sustaining power. By means of the feelings of pity and awe, the greatest imaginative literature, like Shakespeare and the Greek tragedies, will, in Aristotle ' s famous phrase, effect the proper purgation of our passions, and leave us with a quivering sense of the perils and responsibilities of all earthly life. I must content myself with these illustrations. I am arguing for just this: The test of all education should be fruits in the soundness of men — soundness of body, mind, and character. The ability to think straight, and to think through to right con- clusions is valuable; but more valuable than this power to know the truth, is the will to live it. This defining of education to mean not the training of the hands or the mind, but the shaping of the whole personality, lifts teaching into a great art, in which excellence is as well worth striving for as in architecture or poetry, and in which success is perhaps harder to achieve, for this art deals with the most difficult as well as the most precious material in the world. Page seventy- three AWARDING ATHLETIC HONORS Commencement, 1913, honors; HONORS IN THE GRADUATING CLASS Summa cum laude Ethel Mae Abernethv Edna Lee Holtzclaw Irene Abernethv Nettie Sue Tillett QUINTON HOLTON Sidney Sherrill Alderman William Albert Cade Marv Edens Charles Cleveland Hatl.ev Magna cum laude Irving Bascom McKay Kemp Prather Neal Julian Arey Rand Junius Harris Rose Wester Ghio Suiter Robert Leslie Towe Newman Ivey White Henry Lindsay Wilson John Peter Wynn HONORS IN DEPARTMENTS Highest Honors in Biology — Harden Franklin Taylor Honors in Biology — George Grady Johnson, Thomas Peoples Pace Highest Honors in Chemistry — Kemp Prather Neal Highest Honors in Economics — William Benjamin Duncan, Jr. Honors in Economics — Walter Marie Edens, Leonard Burwell Hurley, Don Raymond Kirk- man, George Andrew Warlick Highest Honors in English — Ethel Mae Abernethy, William Benjamin Duncan, Jr., Nettie Sue Tillett, Newman Ivey White Honors in English — Mary Edens, Leonard Burwell Hurley, Susan Tyree Markham, Samuel Wade Marr, Julian Arey Rand, George Andrew Warlick Highest Honors in German — Sidney Sherrill Alderman Honors in Creek — Susan Tyree Markham Highest Honors in Latin — Quinton Holton, Nettie Sue Tillett Honors in Latin — Mary Edens Highest Honors in Mathematics — Irene ABERNETHY Louis Carr Allen William Alexander Baird Lucile Marie Bullard Wallace Bennett Cannon FRESHMAN HONORS Iris Odelle Chappelle Carrie Belle Craig John Andrew Edmiston William Campbell Edmiston James Hawfield John Walter Lambeth. Jr. William Early Mills Amos Milton Stack Jack Whitlock Wallace Ina Vivian Young Allan Ramseur Anderson Bascom Weaver Barnard John Winder Carr Leon Douglas Edens Benjamin Ferguson Few Fannie SOPHOMORE HONORS Sidney Loy Gulledge Samuel Glenn Hawfield William Wilkinson Hutto John Edgar McLean Amy Bradley Muse Ellen Vann Hiram Earl Myers Fred Safford Earl Ray Sikes Beverly Carradine Snow DeWitt Talmage Stutts William Isler Wooten Valedictorian of the Class of 1913 — QuiNTON Holton 5i A i £| s . VftJ C H X N T I C L E E PL ?)t v li ' JBebate Council U Boyd, Professor v President | Dalton, B. F Secretary W HoLTON, Holland Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Boyd Professor Glasson Professor Flowers STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES COLUMBIAN HESPERIAN Dalton, B. F. Cannon, James, III Savage, E. S. Conley, Byron g opf)omore debate Craven Memorial Hall, April 6, 1913 Question RESOLVED; That North Carolina should require all children between the ages of eight and fourteen to attend school at least four months each year. Speakers Brown, R. L. Snow, B. C. Savage, E. S. Taylor, B. F. Prize Won by Savage Not Speaking Barnard, B. W. Berry, Mary A. Few, B. F. Thomas, Catharine Utterarp octetp Jttebate COLUMBIAN HESPERIAN STARNES, W. F. . General Debater ' s Medal HlLL, H. B. Byrd, A. W. Orator ' s Medal Hardee, D. L. GRIGG, HORA I Freshman Debater ' s Medal ADAMS, R. W. Page seventy -fiight . 3; -.---■■ . _■-; - ' ' COLUMBIAN TEAM Mttv £ otittp ©ebate CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL, DECEMBER 18, 1913 4 rfr 4? (©uesitton RESOLVED: That the United States should fperd more rroney than at present for naval armaments AFFIRMATIVE (Columbian) B. W. Barnard H. E. Myers Horace Grigg NEGATIVE (Hesperian) J. W. Carr, Jr. G. S. Sexton, Jr. H. B. Hill rtmtp=S toartf)more debate CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL, MARCH I, 1913 •j? 4? 4? (Question RESOLVED, That the Judiciary should.be subject to the recall by their electorate. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE (Swarthmore) (Trinity) Smith Starnes, W. F. Green Cannon, James, III Bye Cade, W. A. Decision in favor of the Negative Page eight}) ■ ( 1 X N - } g C H N T I C L E E R. (?f ( !V B i) ' VI 9 1 rmitp =H outf) Carolina Bebate COLUMBIA, S. C, 1913 •j •£ •£• Question RESOLVED, That the United States should grant independence to the Philippine Islands AFFIRMATIVE (Carolina) NEGATIVE (Trinity) Ratcliff, H. M. Davis, J. R. HOLTON, QUINTON Decision in favor of the Negative Page eighty- ;%- i:rtnttp=OTasf)ington anb litt SJnibersritp ©ebate CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL, MARCH 14, 1914 .;. -I- .]. | RESOLVED, That the States should enforce a mirrmum wage for women and children, sufficient to maintain a fair standard of life, constitutionality waived AFFIRMATIVE (Washington and Lee) NEGATIVE (Trinity) Starnes, W. F. Davis, J. R. Cannon, James, III Decision in favor of Negative Page eight )-tn o VI ' •V?A 9 1. , : C H A N T I C L E E J . AJH HESPERIAN ' TEAM rtnttp=®ntbcrgttp of g outf) Carolina Bebate CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL, MARCH 21, 1914 + + + Question RESOLVED, That the United States should maintain a position as one of the three leading naval powers of the world v -v AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE (Carolina) (Trinity) Sexton, G. S., Jr. Myers, H. E. Barnard, B. W. Decision in favor of Negative Page eighty-three A ' ' ' ' ' v vl v? G c h x n t i c l e e srrfh ' IT n XX Wk t Cotmrn diapers AS T Spring, under the supervision of Dr. F. C. Brown, of the English Department, the College erected a very pretty woodland stage on the eastern part of the campus. The stage, which of course is permanent, is easily the equal of any to be found. Mrs. Coburn was very lavish in her praise of the setting when the Company played here ;oon after its completion. On the nights of May 13, 14, 15, and afternoon of 15, the Coburn Players gave the following plays: Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, Iphigenia in Tauris, and Comedy of Errors. A list of the troupe as they played Twelfth Night is given below: SHAKESPEARE ' S COMEDY flTtoelftf) Jgtgfjt Wednesday Night, May 14, at 8.30 if , 4 «fr DRAMATIS PERSONAE • CRSINO, Duke of Illyria . ' ' . Mr. Thomas Mitchell Sebastian, Brother to Viola ..--. Mr. Norbett Myles Antonio, a Sea Captain, friend to Sebastian Mr. John C. Hickey A Sea Captain, friend to Viola Mr. William Fish Valentine I,- ,, , ,. ., n , J Mr. Herbert Haekler ■ Gentlemen attending on tne Duke S iv i r i u j Curio J 6 I Mr. f-rank Howard Sir Toby Lelch, lii le to Olivia ' . Mr. Frank Peters Sir Andrew Aguecheek...., Mr. Herman Nagel MalvolIO, Steward to Olivia Mr. Coburn Fabian 1 c i r - Mr. George Currie FESTE Servants of Ohv.a | Mr Gau| First Officer Mr. Nevin Clark Olivia, a rich Countess Miss Eugenia Webb VlOLA, in love with the Duke Mrs. Coburn Maria, Olivia ' s waiting woman Miss Kate McLaurin Lords, Ladies, and Attendants SCF.NE: A ity in Illyria, and seacoast ,near it. ' utjc eighth-four IMPORTANT EVENTS OF 19I3-M4 V! U C. N T I C L E E R. $me aUinners; QU1NT0N HOI.TON §3 tatz $eace Contesft 1913 FIRST PRIZE SUBJECT The Prince of Peace Wlikp vay Jffletml COMMENCEMENT, 1913 SUBJECT Imperialism and the South ARNOLD WESLEY BYRD Page eighty-six (a ..■■•■• ' .: VI ..,■■ ) f S ,•• Tt ID U CHANTICLEER. :H Braxton Crauen Jfletial COMMENCEMENT, 1913 SUBJECT Sterilization of Criminals and Classes of Insane KEMP PRATHER NEAL Jfortmgfjtlp Club Utterarp $ri?e (Offered by Sigma Upsilon Frat.) COMMENCEMENT, 1913 Awarded for Verse Page eighty-seven WHERE OUR GOES k -u 21 1 9 i y 7 9 C H An T 1 C L E e rT ?1 f ■( 9 ,% , : :- Page eighty- n ' . , ' X rs V; •V ; r( C H A. N T I C L E E R_ ft f j k m 9 1. Cfjanttcleer JPoarb C. R. Bagley, Ex Office ...Chairman W. F. Starnes, Ex Offido B. F. Few, Jr., Ex Officio J. O. Renfro, Ex Officio Estelle Flowers Kappa Delta Amy Muse.. ..Alpha Delta P. CORA WESCOTT.. Athena Literary Society Robert Matthews Sigma Phi Epsilon James Cannon, III. Sigma Chi B. H. SlLER... Kappa Sigma H. L. SHERROD ... . Alpha Tau Omega Frank Smith Pi Kap pa Alphi Duff Lewis __ ...Kappa Alpha R B. Anderson _ Tombs M. R. Pleasants 9019 B. W. Ruark ._ Hesperian Literary Society Byron Conley Hesper ' an Literary Society J. W. CARR, Jr _ Hesperian Literary Society J. K. DAVIS _ _ Columbian Literary Society B. F. Dalton _ _ ..Columbian Literary Society L. A. BURRUS ...Columbian Literary Society J. R. JORDAN Durham High School Club Page ninely-one A) Vl -ii A • - it 9 Js CHANTICLEER. Chanticleer fetaff lil M. R. Pleasant? E. S. Savage H. L. Dalton ] Charles R. Bagley Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors W. F. STARNES.. Business Manager Assistant Business Managers W. W. HUTTON ) B. F. Few, Jr. J. O. Renfro A. M. Stack J. P. Wharton J. H. Burrus E. R. Sikes R. L. Brown Advertising Manager Art Department Department of Organizat ' ons J. W. Lambeth, Jr. I W. I. Wooten j E. S. Savage R. L. Dalton Athletics Literary Department Humor Irma Tapp Estelle Flower. ' ) Co-Ed Department Page ninety-three ■ At X ft, , «U i v • li r |tn cvff HA . x7V l - . — ■ - — — ™ - ™- - JL - - 4 t 1 v ' nv ' M .,■ ;)0-t I 1) rcf)toe taff Robert B. Murray Editor-in-Chief B. W. RUARK - Associate Editor Mary Wescott Literary Editor M. B. Andrews ...... Literary Editor J. O. Ren FRO Alumni Editor Byron Conley.. Wayside Wares LAURA TlLLETT Exchange Editor Milton R. Pleasants .Business Manager Lizzie Mae Smith.. _ _ Co-Ed. Business Manager Page ninet )-fi ' ■ Vs. V I - U 4 : x -• Ik 9 L CHANTICLEER- VI Chronicle Jioarb B. W. RuARK, Hesperian, Chairman B. W. BARNARD Columbian Literary Society B. F. DaLTON _ Columbian Literary Society F. B. BROWN Columbian Literary Society W F. STARNES Columbian Literary Society R. L. BROWN Hesperian Literary Society E. C. DURHAM Hesperian Literary Society W. G. MoRDECAI Hesperian Literary Society Page n.nely-seven A;--- • 7 3 ' 1 C H J ± N T I C L E E R. £YQ M ' Y i MJ James Cannon, B. F. Few, Jr. B. W. Barnard F. B. Brown ) R. T. Lucas (Resigned) C. R. Edwards T. J. Swain. B. H. Siler ... E. R. Sikes. Cfjronicle g tatf Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor: } Business Manage Assistant Business Manager Sporting Editor Reviewing Editor REPORTING STAFF D. C. Lewis, Chief R. M. Johnson C. A. Tucker P. H. North J. W. Wallace J. W. Lambeth, Jr. CARTOONISTS A. M. Stack J. H. Burrus Page ninety- Otye Orimt? (Tfyromcle Volume IX, Number 9 TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM, N C, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 Price Five Cent, OPENER IN INTER-CLASS JUNIORS DEFEAT SOPH ARCHIVE IMPROVED IN TRINITY BEAT DAVIDSON THE COLLEGE BAND NOW SERIES WON BY SENIORS TEAM UN SECOND GAME ITS NOVEMBER NUMBER LN A SPIRITED MATCH A FORMAL ORGANIZATION ■• 5jks ;•;:,;:;; ssffii? ' iSt , ■. ' , ' ■ 1 .Vi ' , ' . ! , , sTAF r N |g l B wSi« s o.N EI 1 , ' 1;r, ' H , H s vr,v; ' :H ,;,tv ' CM NYT« ATgTOB A! D FIRST GAME EVER WON BV 1914 JUNIOR BUNCH SEEMED STRONG SOME GOOD VERSE AND STORIES WON BOTH DOUBLES AND SINGLES $75 00 BV PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION M.„, |.„,|. „.., H CtacOldbl i„.,r t ,-... a !• ..atWi, M II aadren. 5 Tm V. W .ll. ■ ' j ,. ' . ' , ' , ; , , ' ' ulT ' l 12t V3 .n f i ' mui all ' , ' ,;„ , ' ,i ' . ' . ►...■ . ' . ' ... ' -i.. ' . ' . ln 1r n. ' . ' n ' i ' . ln ,!l , Set S BS ' I , w,„ «■ Ended ' Vn.l-U ' .J ' ' ' SiSS 1 1 ... rhnji Uaj be, n done 1., 1 jjjjj „ . ,i College Band 1 « , . ,• , - far beyond the rhc Ild - . ,. ■ . )v obtained on|j om field goal IlirOUgliOUl tbc ■ i - - ■Flera few wi r-ks ' preliminary prae- Collcg. will be able 10 Ui-.gu cv«ilj one r the icniore, with admirable .. . ' 1 ' , ' ' .. i.d j  erj pc 1 basketball. Tbc lillla ncrrona anil JUNIORS JUBILANTLY JOINED DR. W. H. GLASSON WRITES ATHLETIC COUNCIL ELECTS ITS IN ENJOYABLE JOLLIFICATION . ON FEDERAL PENSIONS ; ASSISTANT TEAM MANAGERS fullj di coralwl iu tlu c.uw colors, ■ 6 wid riiii I through ibc green . [m uJi d from the wall I hi pun ■ ■ i ii I i:. Kl rBAI r mi hhiiay MMll [| i ■ tbii week bu been to TbarwUj nigbl : ■ i n . , Q and Mi Mijrj Dul I ■■■■ ii bom in Dufliom, and i pool on 1 Club ' At cling ol Tin,, 1 , „, l, 1 II K. ,1k |0 I firl.l ,;. 1! . „£ « I- I. ■■!  i, . n i. 1 1 I 1 w 1 I IN c h X n t i c l e ' fR. Q£ o W t Bereltct i)ip MARY YEULA WESCOTT I HE derelict ship lies alone on the strand, And the wavelets but touch her side; There was once a day when she sailed the As proud as the haughtiest galley of Spain And bountiful wealth she brought again, With each voyage o ' er waters wide. O the derelict ship, her masts are broke, And her sails are tattered and brown. Full many a day she drifted alone, As banked seaweed by wild winds blown. Her cargo over the sea is strewn, v Her crew long since went down. the derelict ship, when the moon shines brighl, And the stars come one by one; 1 think of her then as proud and free, Once more a-sail on the bounding sea. Riding the while crests merrily As she oft before had done. O the derelict ship, the night-time through She sails from the sandy shore, Her cordage creaks, the waves rush high, She dashes ahead through the storm ' s loud cry, But at dawn in the sands she again must lie, Her voyage never o ' er. fr 4 ' ir 3 JBelateb Clopement f HE calm exterior of the large, ill-kept, old house gave not the slightest hint of fl what was going on within. The dim lamplight showed a disordered room, with a single busy occupant. She uttered not a word in her hurried marching between wardrobe and traveling bag, and only stopped now and then to peer through the window into the darkness. This actress in our drama bore the good old name of Maria — Maria Todd, to be specific. She was a rather portly, no-longer-young, spinster. Pate nne hundred tn n I -i H NTICLEER- • MJ without rare facial beauty, but having the outstanding characteristics of large ears and no hearing. So deaf was she that thunder made no impression upon her; even the dinner-bell entreated her in vain. As she had long since lost faith in ear trumpets, she depended for her understanding of conversation upon |] watching the lips of speakers, in which art she had become very expert. The present activity was intended to culminate the one romance of her life. Ihree months ago, Rufus Pike, Esq., had visited her father ' s door on an electioneering tour, and since then all her dreams had been of him. When the voters failed to choose him for County Attorney, Miss Maria wrote him a tender letter of sympathy, thus beginning a correspondence which under her care had ripened into ardent courtship. Their last notes had laid plans for an elopement this very night, for which she was now preparing. To the man in the case, however, it was not so much romance as bus ; ness, for, as he expressed it to the boys: You see I need money, and am willing to take her to get it. She wants to marry, and will take any man that comes along. So I guess we ' ll be pretty congenial. As Miss Maria prepared to depart, though, her actions did not betray the happy bride. After the last handkerchief had been placed in the bag, she seized the lamp, and hastened into the next room — her father ' s. Feverishly she rummaged in the bureau, and in the cupboard, and under the bed. All the while a frown was deepening on her features. Something like a sob escaped her as she returned to her own room. No, it was not the pangs of conscience at leaving the place without a housekeeper, nor the thought of going without her father ' s kiss, for those he never gave — indeed, he gave little of anything — nor was it the last look at her mother ' s picture that pained her. She was disappointed at not finding some of her father ' s hoarded gold. She felt the need of funds to make up, in some measure, for the love lavished upon her. In despair, she looked at the small butter-and-eggs money which was her all. It was impossible to manufacture a check from Mr. Todd, for that worthy distrusted all banks; neither was it practicable to drive off and sell the hogs and mules of the farm. But had not her Rufus sworn that he loved her for herself alone? Did he not scoin all money not earned by himself? Why should she make wrinkles in her brow when he would gayly kiss them away? Her father would soon return from the cross- roads store. The clock ' s hands already indicated the hour appointed when with eager steps she went down the path to meet her lover. Page one hundred three -£s . ■■■• C H j N T I CLE E R. , Mr. Rufus Pike smiled delightedly at her approach, and gallantly lifted the grip into the dark car. As they sped on toward the train, Miss Maria forgot all monetary cares, and rested confidingly on the arm of her man. After he had helped her out at the. station, he leaned over into the V$j light and moved his lips, Can you lend me five dollars to pay the chauffeur? I have no money . between son e small silver and a ten-dollar bill. She shook her head. Rufie, love; I have .not that much. Pa changed the hiding-place of his sack. Rufie smiled, and nodded, I will be back in five minutes. I must go to the garage for my change. As the mystified and grieved maiden rode home with her father an hour later, she maintained an air of dignity and indifference that increased his already violent rage. He spoke with unprintable frankness, but his words fell, literally, upon deaf ears. With his anger grew the darkness of the n ; ght, and the uncertainty of the old mare ' s steps. Just in front of a lighted cabin, the old man ' s temper gave way completely under the strain of an unusually severe bump in the road. He stopped, went up to the door, and soon returned with a lantern and a sleepy pickaninny. Climbing into the buggy, he held the lantern so as to light his countenance and that of his daughter. Now, confound your ungrateful time, I reckon I ' ll make you understand what I want to say. Of all the low-down, idiotic women I ever saw, you ' re the worst. What d ' ye mean by running off this way? Don ' t you know I ' ve got to have somebody to cook for me? The old man launched out a stream of profanity, v and his daughter peacefully closed her eyes. Being foiled again, he climbed down muttering, and Maria looked around. It ' ud a-been just like her to carry off my money if she could a-found it. Huh! I reckon I was too smart for her there. I always knew that old chest of drawers was the right place. Long he stood there talking to himself, and occasionally throwing a scowl toward his daughter. Then he gave his light-bearer a penny, and went on his way. The rest of the ride, Miss Maria was filled with, sweet thoughts of revenge; her father, also, meditated revenge — he would sell the cow. While Mr. Todd was putting up the horse, Maria followed her hint with very satisfactory results. The next day she was enabled to write the following letter: Dearest Rufus: I know some dreadful mistake kept you from making the train. Old man Todd came and got me, and has been abusing me ever since. Come. Your love is in sorrow. Ever yours Maria Pgge one hundred four ■K., r ( ;; i olani i cle e R- g P. S. — When I got home, I found a molasses bucket full of money | I in the old chiffonier. ) Rufus Pike was in his office living-room, gloomily relating his adven- A tures to a sympathetic group of cronies who lounged upon bed, chairs, desk, Q| and inverted coal bucket. Only interrupted by grunts of admiration or con- w tempt, and by the sizzling of tobacco juice on the hot stove, he had pro- ceeded to the final scene. And do you know that after I had neglected my practise to court her, and had gone out there to get her, and hired a machine, and come pretty near rentin ' a house in town for her, the old hussy came off without any money? Most impudent of all, she expected me to take her anyhow. But I calmly missed the train, and I guess the old man has her back with him by this time. The assembly broke up in ponderous silence, and left Pike alone to bemoan his loss. Shortly after, the postman brought a note to the office. The angry man was on the po : nt of casting it into the wastebasket, but curiosity gamed the mastery. When he had finished reading, he kissed every letter of the word Maria, and wrote an answer beginning, My Angel. Then he sallied forth to talk to real estate dealers about fifty- per apartments. Five days later, Maria and Rufus and the molasses bucket took up their residence in the city without once considering that three were a crowd. In th : s case, indeed, the third seemed a necessity to perfect bliss, for when it vanished the two ceased to be company. — G. W. H. Britt •{• 4 4? f)e anb£ of $opner ' g J|tU o THE. wild Spring winds that whistle and cry, And the drops that patter adown the pane; And it ' s O today that I long and sigh For the sands of Poyner ' s Hill again. O the numberless sands of Poyner ' s Hill, And their angry swirl at its topmo-t crest, Where the winds have gathered to wreak their will, And they scorn to yield to their bold behest. But the sands of Poyner ' s Hill full oft Lie glistening bright ' nealh the sunlight ' s glcw. And it rears its gleaming head aloft O ' er the waves of the sea and the sound below. Page one hundred ivi Z— :: _,. ;; ■0 to Ci ; l... 3z- H A. N T_ 1 C L E E R. Then it ' s O for the sands of Poyner ' s Hill; And it ' s O for its skies of shining blue; | And it ' s O for its beach, and the old-time thrill V Of the winds and the waves that once We knew. J 4- w )o art apbou ? I THREW the rriatch down, and as the tip of my cigarette began to glow in the darkness, I heard a sigh close beside me, so deep and so mournful that my every nerve became petrified ; it seemed as if some powerful vacuum wthin me was drawing every drop of blood to my bursting heart. I waited for several prolonged seconds for what was to happen; then, my unreasoning fear increasing every moment, I ran furiously down the, hallway of the deserted building, and in some unaccountable manner succeeded in making my way out through the moldering basement. It had taken me five minutes to make my way into the old Inn; but I had made my exit in less than a fifth of that time. How had I accomplished this winged escape without harm? I must assign it to one of the attributes of fear. Fear gives us not only wings but eyes, for when we are afraid our own eyes are either staring into great stretches of nothing, or search-ng painfully for unimaginable things; my own had been busy in the latter occupation. I went to my room, and when my fear had somewhat subsided I began to be ashamed of myself. The noise that I had heard was probably nothing but the wind sighing through the empty building. Had I been a romantic sort of fellow, I would probably have built up an eerie ghost story of my experience, to relate to my school- mates ; but to have done this would have been to increase the grain of superstition in my cwn mind — a thing which I had no desire to do, for I was in the habit of climbing up to the old Inn tower every evening, and spending an hour there in meditation. There- fore, I had no desire to lay the foundation of anything which might alienate me from this source of pleasure. The next evening found me again in the old building. When I reached the bottom of the staircase which led to the third floor, I lighted a Piedmont, and took a deep inhalation. At that instant I heard again that same low moan. This time I did not run; I reached out my right hand and tightly gripped the railing of the sta ; rcase. .Suddenly I felt a slight stir in the air, and immediately a voice spoke in a hollow, echoing monotone. Page one hundred put CHANTICLEER, f 1 H ' Again, yea, again thou art coming unto us, my own, said the voice. But, alas, thou art slow — so very slow. Ah, how much longer must I wait to gather thee totally unto myself? My knees smote each other, and my teeth were so tightly clinched that I could not utter a word. These words, which seemed to be addressed to me, were so low, yet so penetrating that they seemed to pierce my very heart. The impulse to cry out, to ask the unknown who he was, was born in my brain, but the nerves and muscles which should have carried it out were stupefied and deadened by the hypnotic power of fear. After a pause, the voice continued: Many of thy younger brethren are coming rapidly unto us; but thou in late years art checking thy advance. Why this delay? Soon thy competing kinsmen will equal my own strength in the spirit world. Oh, why? Oh, why? Oh. why? The voice dribbled away in a faint echo, and ceased. For a full minute I waited; then I raised my hand to stroke the contracted muscles of my face; the burnt-out cigarette in my hand rasped roughly against my dry lips, and fell to the floor. Again I made my exit from the building, but this time in a calmer frame of mind than on the former evening. Fear had somewhat left me, and interest — interest in this mystery, this riddle- was usurping its place. My desire to keep up my visits to the old Inn, to solve ihis mystery, had now become intense. For the next two nights this s ' range voice kept up its queer addresses, now rejoicing over the death of its earthly kindred and the un- ' on of their spirits; now lamenting, and berating the earthly ones for their tardiness in coming unto it. One strange thing I had noticed; namely, that the voice spoke only when I held in my hand a lighted cigarette. I soon decided that this was no mere coincidence, and that it was probably a precautio n taken by the unknown to keep out of my reach. When ihe end of my cigarette glowed in the darkness, he — for I suspected that it was a prac- tical joker — could see where I was, and keep at a safe distance. On the third n- ' ght the tone of the voice changed, and I soon perceived that it was addressing me. Thou mortal, it said, thou who art aiding my kindred to come unto me, to thee will I unfold some of the secrets of this ancient habitation. Ah, the sights that I have seen! Thou lookest back on thy four years spent here as a student, and thinkest that thou hast seen and heard and understood all in the college life: to thee it seemeth that all is encompassed by these four short years; yet I, who must remain here, see the Page one hundred seven v ::-:. ::iz::z: E E R_ influences which vaguely yet powerfully descend from generation to gen- eration. I have lingered for many, many years in these old walls. At midnight feasts I have been a spectator; v hen the dice were rolling on soft-covered tables, and when the cards were being dealt behind tightly- curtained windows, the students were ignorant of my presence. Woe would have descended upon many a student ' s head had I possessed the power to report all the pretty crimes, fights, and infractions of f the law which have here taken place. Hast seen the initials carved on the old tower? I knew all the carvers of those letters. and could give thee an history of their whole stay here. At this point I stamped out the fire of my consumed c ; garette, and lighted another. The voice of the speaker stopped, as if waiting for me to restore my attention; then he resumed: I have watched the inward workings of the mind; I have seen the effect of external influences as no mortal has ever done. Some students have come hither with a serious purpose in their hearts, and have had its foundation undermined; some have come here w ' .th rrrnds free from care and responsibility, and have become saturated with the seriousness of life; all have left upon the institution and the world an indelible impression. Here the speaker stopped, and I feared that he would not continue. There- fore, I summoned my amazed but somewhat scattered senses together to cry out to my ghostly orator. It seemed to me that the organs of my speech had grown dry and st ; ff with lack of use. It was with extreme difficulty that I finally spoke; and then the words that I uttered sounded like the dry raspmg of tree bmbs against an empty dwelling. And who are you, you spirit? I said. Who aVe you, and what were you when you lived on this earth? Ah, said the spirit, thou, like all other mortals, art dominated by thy curiosity; yet I will reveal myself unto you. This is the story of my life. I was born in this country, America; and from this land I have always drawn my strength and support; yet, the name which I bear is descended from an ancient Engbsh hne. For a long time I did not come before the public eye; then, with the backing of some rich Americans, I became famous; I was popular in all lands. But soon my descendants — some in my native land,, others from the Far East — became envious of my position, and sought to outrival me. For a long t ; me I withstood all efforts; then gradually I suc- cumbed — but still I am slightly in the ascendancy. We spirits — that is, I and my kindred about me — are not yet entire; we are obliged to hover about the earth, for the time is not yet come when we can flee away to our Elysium. Our kindred are dying Page one hundred eight :■ H) is r A around us, and we must wateh the ; r spirits in their dying agonies, until | r released, one by one they join us. When the last one has come unto us — which will not be until all mortals are dead — then will we become as one, and can depart from this terrestrial sphere. Here the voice ceased with such an air of finality that I feared it had departed. The above discourse was very interesting to me, ye t it did not give me the identity of the speaker. But who art thou? Who art thou? I cried, unconsc : ously fallmg into the speaker ' s manner of address. A long-drawn-out groan came from out of the darkness; then, with a hollow, rising inflection of the voice, the speaker said: Ah, then thou must have it! Sir, I am a spirit, of noble ancestry; in my earthly form thou hast seen me often. Only tonight I saw thee caress one of my descendants with thy hand, and kiss it with thy lips. When my bodily substance, destroyed by the biting, eating spark of disease, returned to the ashes whence it came, I, freed from its gross walls, ascended into the air, where I now hover and wait. Sir, I am a ghost the Ghost of Piedmont Cigarettes. — T. J. Gill, Jr $arabt£e ' Paradise is under the shadow of swords — Mahomet H. E. SPENCE Oh tell us where is Paradise, They asked their chieftain bold, Lies it beyond the starry skies? - We long to come to Paradise And see its gates unfold. Their chieftain spoke one warning word: ' Tis ' neath the shadow of the sword. Nay tell me not that Paradise Lies ' neath the sword ' s dark shade, A youthful soldier bold replies, ' Tis found within the beaming eyes — Page one hundred nine z 1 i ' v ri V -gV, CHANTICLEER. A place more fair than Paradise — Of my beloved maid. His chief said: Not with thine adored. But ' neath the shadow of the sword. I go in search of Paradise, The youthful gallant said; Across the desert plain he hies To where asleep his lady lies, Ah! there, he thinks, is Paradise, Beside his lady ' s bed; ' Tis there the sweets of heaven are pou.ed; Not ' neath the shadow of the sword. ' Twas Hell he found, not Paradise, This youthful gallant bold, A false light lit his lady ' s eyes, For strangers crafty means devise To blight the joys of Paradise — She gave herself for gold: No peace, said he, can be restored, Save in the shadow of the sword. He sought his chieftain ' s Paradise Within the bloody fray; Within his bosom vengeance lies; He finds it joy of Paradise His grudge of hate to pay: They meet, they die, ami joy ' s restored Beneath the shadow of the- sword. 4- 4. 4. lumbers XXXVII 1AND lo there appeared upon the land of Dukedom a tribe, called the daugh- ters of Eve, 2. The King of Dukedom was the son of a good and wise ruler, and he had inherited his father ' s wisdom. 3. The daughters of Eve sent a messenger to the king, asking that they might pitch their tent upon the land of Dukedom. Page one huridred ten ;; ;i i ) tj c h n t i c V e e r. I nJQ 4. The king called about him his advisers. He told them how I these people had been driven from the far East, and had begged a place to LJ pitch their tent. X 5. The counselors of Dukedom liked not the ways of the diughters t of Eve. 6. But the old king was a good and generous ruler, and loved to help the weak, so he gave unto the daughters of Eve a tract of land. 7. And they did pitch the : r tent, and did make fast their tent ropes, for verily they had come to stay. 8. The daughters of Eve brought with them much finery from the East, and they did deck their tent within and without ; with all manner of handiwork, with embroidery, and with fine needlework, after the fashion of the East. 9. And they did deck their bodies w ' th gold and silver trinkets, yea, with jewels of great price did they deck their bodies. 1 0. And it happened that there dwelt in the country round about DukedoT many Greeks, the sons of Sigma and others. And these Greeks were of great guile withal. 1 1 . And it came to pass, after the daughters of Eve had pitched their tent and decked it, they said the one unto the other: 12. Go to, now, let us, even us, cut a swell; let us show these our neighbor- that we are the Real Thing, yea, verily, that we are It. 1 3. And with one accord they set about preparing for a festival, and sent out, all over the land of Dukedom, messengers saying: 14. Come all ye Greeks from North, East, and West Dukedom: come and feast at the tent with the daughters of Eve. 15. And there did come into the tent of the daughters of Eve all the Greeks who dwelt about the land. 1 6. And the souls of the Greeks were filled with covetousness, yea, with vain covetousness were their souls filled, for they did see there finery from the East; the laces, even, and the silks and jewelry they saw to be good. 1 7. And it came to pass that each Greek wore a pin set with jewels, and in these jewels there was a charm, that all who looked upon it should fall asleep. 1 8. And, lo, when they had eaten their fill, and when they had seen that the daughters of Eve were even It, they showed unto them the jewel, even it with the charm. Page one hundred eleven 9 , - ■ TjJi C H A N T I : C L E -- - „ - 9 1 y 19. And it came to pass, as the daughters of Eve looked upon it, ! they fell asleep; one by one fell asleep they them. 20. And as they slept, the Greeks stole into the tents of the daugh- ters of Eve with exceedmg great stealth, and they did carry away the silks and On laces and all the .fine jewels. 2 1 . And, lo, when the daughters of Eve did awake, they saw what mischief had been done unto them. , 22. And there was a voice of wailing in the wilderness. Rachel weeping for her jewels, and they were not. o QTo Currituck MARY WESCOTT SMILING fields of Currituck, Beneath your sk ' es of blue. Each marsh and woodland, vale and hi Each dancing brook and rippling rill. Brings back my thoughts to you. O wave-washed shores of Currituck, I hear your seabirds ' cry; Your frothing breakers roar in glee, s And out upon the open sea Your white-winged ships pass by. O memories of Currituck, How fair are you to view. Though far we rove, mid alien men. Our thoughts return (scarce know we when), O Currituck, to -you. an 3bpU of tfte (©lb ftoutf) B. D. McCUBBINS a NCLE EBEN ! How these words conjure up before my vision the picture of an old, bent negro man, hobbling along the street on his cane, every now and then baring his cotton-tufted head with cheery words of respect to some white man who kindly inquires after his health dis fine mornin ' . Page one hundred twelve ' •-a C H S N T I C L E E R_ ' 1 f t Ah! fairly well, fairly well, Marster; but dis ole nigger ain ' t lak he | | uster be befo ' de war. (.,) And through Uncle Eben ' s dim mind comes the hazy remembrance of those days when he left the old mansion homeplace with young marster, ] going to de war ; how he promised the ole missus faithfully to guard and protect her boy; then those long days of trials and hardships, of hunger and suffering; and then the day of the great battle — that terrible day of smoke, dust, roaring of musketry; blood, moans, yells and shrieks everywhere; the Blue and Gray mingled together in fierce confusion; bullets flying; horses upset; men crushed; all the earth streaming with red, and the heavens darkened with smoke; the iron mouths pouring forth flame, destruction, and death; and young marster ; that fateful bullet; and then the tumble look in the eyes of the old gray-haired missus when he came back home alone. And thus mused the old negro as he ambled along. Uncle Eben is an old slave negro, and a patriarch of his kind; just a poor old, unvarnished, simple, superstitious negro of ancient times, who knows nothing of the bar- barisms of the world of today, and who has little tolerance for the shiny young bucks who have been off to school and learned pernouncin ' . Uncle Eben is not ignorant. He can write h ; s name if you tech de pen. He knows more cures for snake-bites, more rabbit-trackmg lore, and more tricks to make fish bite than anybody else. He abounds in war reminiscences, ghost stories, and knows more real history of this country than many of the most learned people. He can tell you stories about the high-up-yander folks around Salisbury that they themselves do not know. He is considered very wise by the colored folks, and is looked up to by them as a fortune-teller and a prophet of rain and hail. He is one of the most interesting old negroes in this county, certamly a rare and true representative of those Southern slavery days. Uncle Eben ' s character is not complex. He is just a good old simple negro, that believes in ghostes, hants, hoodoos, and cunjurs. He has seen one generation born, witnessed its burial and the rising up of another, and therefore knows human nature. He can tell the imperdent sassy niggers on first sight, and whets his weapon accord- ingly. Uncle Eben has but one fault — or rather failing: chicken-stealing; but his life has been one of unpaid drudgery, and if you find your domernecker hen tucked lovingly under his arms some dark night, how could you have the heart to blame him for that? Page one hundred thirteen — — zffW ft J U C HAN T 1 C L E E R. ? I ft fcgVi ' - ■ - - - — But this delightful old negro, this veteran of the slop wagon, this humorously pathetic symbol of Southern slavery times, has not many more days left him. His life has been a hard one. He has had many tr ' als and v tribulations. Recently his big buck son left him, and now the enfeebled Jn old man, almost blind, has to dig around and do little turns sawing wood and fotching water to keep his old mate and himself from starving. Not many days hence he will be gone, and will be occupying one of those white shining tents up dar, and another unique, ancient character will be missed. % ax 4 4 4 Summons Y LOVE she calls and calls to me. So clear, insistent, from afar; Now from the green and swinging sea. Now from the heart of a vellow star. She ' s called me back from mortal sir With the call I know so well; She ' d call me back, if I stood within The molten gates of hell. I hear her calling evermore, From depths beyond my mortal ken; And oh, my soul leaps, travel-sore. To greet my love again. - Mi; 4 4r 4 B OOKS are the rose-jars of men ' s fives Wherein is found an essence of their best. If in such urns their spirits rest What care they for the transient day that dies? Who craves an immortality More lasting? Will not these last on for aye? Their caskets may be gold or clay, Their souls will live throughout F.ternity. — W. K. D. I ' tiffc one hundred fourteen EDITORIALS after Mv Btploma, 3$f)at? t VERY college man has, no doubt, during his climb from the position of a ■ conceited Freshman to the humble place of a Senior, pictured to himself many beautiful castles which will be all his own when the four-year course is ended. Thinking men, however, realize that only a small portion of these dreams ever materialize. It is not right for one to deceive himself in such a matter; he should prepare to meet the world on a practical as well as on a theoretical basis. students h ave rea d books on What Shall Our Boys Do Fc iving. J ) others have heard the oft-repeated taunt of the business world, What are college men fit for? ; but very few have given a conscientious thought to this problem. Laying aside all attempts at profound philosophy, we must admit that this is a question which every college student should ask himself, After my diploma, what? When a student, with his salutem tucked away, leaves the campus for the last time, he faces a crisis quite similar to that in which Paris of the Golden Apple found himself, long before history had its beginning. He must choose between the pursuit of pleasure, fame, or happiness. There are many who make a choice of the first of these three. To them pleasure is the goal of life. They rush into the mad race, only to find after their best days are spent that there is no goal of pleasure. Although they are able to dissipate their lives to their heart ' s content, they soon find that there is nothing beyond to which one can turn when he tires of the monotony. The pleasure-seeker spends the first part of his life in discontent; the latter part he drags out in remorse. Every day a Guinevere grovels in the dust of repentance; and all too late, a Robert Greene lies a-dying. It is almost the same way with the man whose ambition o ' erleaps itself to the extent that he is intoxicated with the insatiable desire for fame. Perhaps you say, What of the man with no ambition at all? Is he not poorer than the man at the other extreme? Of course, the proper sort of ambition is absolutely necessary to success, but the greedy desire for honors in the eyes of the world is only a higher branch of selfishness. The would-be Alexander, just as the great monarch himself, finds that his ladder of success is an endless one; the higher he climbs, the more distant seems the topmost rung. Ambition for fame does not bring contentment, because this kind of ambition can never be satisfac- torily realized. While momentary pleasure may result from some passing achievement, the doer has no assurance of contentment for the future, which only urges him on to greater deeds even though they be done at the expense of others. When, at last, such a one sees that his course is without end, sees that contentment is not purchased with that price, and when he realizes that he cannot now be satisfied with less than worldly glory, ' tis then that the stern realization comes to him that he has missed the Utopia which Nature intended for man. What then is, the natural course for man? By avoiding the extremes of the other two paths, one escapes the temptations which would drag him away from home and family. To do this does not mean that a man cannot do good, cannot be in the affairs of the world. On the contrary, it demands that one do both of these. What is the ultimate aim of every true knight in this world? For Sir Percival of Arthur ' s Round Table it was a promise of a home and domestic happiness. Happiness or contentment is not gained by pleasure any more than brain cells by physical exercise. Contentment, which is an assurance of continued happiness, is gained only through a close approach to Nature, and through a conscientious service to one ' s fellow-men. One is fortunate indeed if he is made to realize, in time, that through unselfishness and love, and through these two virtues only, can the Holy Grail be found. Why not rise to the occasion, as did Cin- cinnatus of old, who declined the proffered dictatorship in order to return once more to his quiet little farm on the bank of the Tiber, and there to dwell in his house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man? College Spirit HIS manifestation commonly known as college spirit is an outward demon- fl stration of an unselfish love which a student bears towards his alma mater, a ■ love that stops short of nothing in its attempt to promote every branch of college activity. The true college spirit is not a passive, but an active thing; it is not the demonstration over a victory, but it is the love for the winner whose triumph furnishes an occasion for rejoicing. The fact that there is more noticeable demonstration over inter- collegiate athletics creates the false impression that college spirit is typified only by a noisy celebrat ; on of a baseball or football victory. This desire of defending the reputation of one ' s college in all its branches has many forms of expression, which, although less insistent for recognition than the noticeable athletic support, are always seen and admired by those whose admiration is worth while. The crippled football player who cries to get back into the game when he sees that his team is losing; the debater who earnestly strives to win for his college, especially in the face of defeat; the good student who works assiduously to uphold the grade of scholarship in his college, even though his alma mater may not be pitted against another university or college, except in his own anxious mind; the humble boy who is willing to be jeered at by the world in order that he may raise the moral standard of his institution — all these are showing in their respective way the sort of spirit that has made some universities and colleges famous. The most beautiful example, however, is shown by the unassuming boy who plods along to the best of his ability in whatever fields he chooses to enter, supports the various institutions of the college, obeys all reasonable demands of the adnrnistration and faculty, is ever ready to defend the fair name of his foster-mother, and lastly attempts, in a democratic spirit and with intelligent efforts, to make his college in every way the best college in the world — in short, the one who without undue ostentation becomes a strong link in the great chain known as the spirit of the school. Concrete examples of this spirit are not lacking. We have all seen this spirit manifested in athletics. Nearly every day there are accounts in the various papers where a battered athlete, at the risk of his own personal injury, rushes into some game just for his college ' s sake. There are also many instances called to our minds of how inter- collegiate representatives in other branches have, at the cost of numerous other honors, spent their time in preparation for defending the standing of their college. Nowhere, however, in my knowledge, is there an example of more loyal devotion to the very soul of one ' s institution than that displayed by a student of one of our foremost Southern universities, who upon graduation conscientiously wrote these words: We have worn the honor of all honors; we graduated from Virginia. One of the things which Trinity needs most right now is an all- ' round college spirit. She needs the sort of spirit that lingers long after the diploma has been attained. A body of strong, willing alumni is one of the greatest assets that any college can have. Naturally, this love can be decreased or increased by the attitude of a college towards her students. For this reason, a part of the responsibility for the spirit of a college rests upon the administration and upon the faculty in general. By a democratic, sympathiz ; ng attitude, the faculty of any institution can promote to a great extent the students ' love for their college. The college alone, however, cannot produce this spirit in her students; there must be a certain amount of intelligence and gratitude on the part of the latter. Trinity is our alma mater, our foster-mother. Why not love her with the kind of affection which enables one to put his college first and his own selfish whims into the second division? If we direct our efforts with intelligent, conscientious, unselfish thought, we can make Trinity more beloved by all on account of the spirit of her students. Above all, we can then say from the depths of our hearts the sentiment of Virginia ' s loyal son: We have worn the honor of all honors; we were graduated from Trinity. i$$ A C K N 0 4. 1 D G M E N T ■J - ' HE CHANTICLEER is greatly indebted to the following for assistance in fl ft the publication of this third volume: To Mr. J. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving, for the designs in the opening of the book; to the Observer Printing House for suggestions, as well as for the excellent printing which is a fair representation of the class of work done by them. Professor Wannamaker and President Few very kindly furnished the history and general description of the College. Dr. Boyd, of the History Department, has put us under obligations to him for the sketch of Mr. Southgate ' s life. Thanks are due Dr. Gates and Dr. Brown for general information rendered. Messrs. Holladay and Hitchcock deserve mention for the excellent grade of pictures which they made for this book. In the supply of local kodak views, Messrs. Bullock, Elliott, Edwards, and Hyland have added much to the attractiveness of the pictorial side. Mr. White, of last year ' s Annual, has been of great service to the staff in technical information and in proofreading. Miss Wescott is partly responsible for the good outlay of verse found in this book. Miss Muse made very acceptable contributions to the Art department. Dr. Laprade has offered very acceptable suggestions. Bill has also, been of great assistance in proofreading. 1 1 I C vt I H c h X n t i c l e eHpl ?1 h atretic Council OFFICERS Flowers, W. W. President Flowers, R. L. Vice-President Pegram, J. ....... Treasurer SlLER ' R H Secretary + MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY FROM THE ALUMNI Flowers, Prof. R. L. Cheatham, Dr. A., ' 85 Webb, Prof. A. M. Flowers, W. W., ' 94 Wilson, Prof. R. N. Pegram, J., ' 00 West, C. B., ' 10 FROM THE SENIOR CLASS Spence, T. T. FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS SlLER, B. H. FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FERRELL, W. L. FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS Anderson, J. S. Page one hundred nineteen -ils l iW- TENNIS TERM t WHITE SCORES M 5CE. BASKET BALITERM. f f fr %} IR CHERBY GETS THE TIP-OFF BASEBALL TERM ftNDfRSON bTEALS HOME. ILLUSTRATED ATHLETIC TERMS tennis Reason HBOUT twenty men entered the class tournaments, which were held the first week in October. The places were hotly contested, and all the classes were well represented. The champions of the different classes, together with th? members of last year ' s team, were entered in the Varsity tournament. Siler, Few, Wallace, and R. B. Anderson, all showed fine form, but were finally eliminated, leaving A. R. Anderson and N. I. White, along with H. A. McKinnon as alternate, to compose the team. With the exception of McKinnon, who replaced R. B. Anderson as alternate, the personnel of the team remained the same as last year. Hardly had the team been chosen when the season opened with Guilford on the home courts, October 1 8. Although the visitors played a fast, aggress ; ve game, they were outclassed by the Trinity pair, which won both singles and doubles in straight sets. Anderson showed brilliant form, and White played steadily. The score: Singles While 6, 6; Joyner 3, 4 Anderson 6, 6; Brown 1, I Doubles White and Anderson 6, 6, 6; Joyner and Brown 4. 2. 3 Page one hundred twenty-one TEAM IN ACTION CHAN T I C L E E R. = ■ -■ j | The second match was played with Davidson, represented by D. C. I I Crawford and W. H. Cranford, October 29. Keen interest was manifested l in this match, for Davidson brought down a strong team. They were especially good at lobbing and at individual playing. Our men, how- C| ever, showed much better team work, and won handily. In the doubles, W the Davidson men relied chiefly on their lob, which was met with rather hei y srrash ' ng by Trinity, so that the latter won both sets. In the singles between Crawford and Anderson, the former used his lawford and lob to great advantage, winning one set, but Anderson came back strong with his great serve and smash, leaving the result never in doubt, and winning two out of the three sets. White defeated Cranford by means of his fast head work and hard lefthanded drives. The score: Singles Anderson vs. Crawford: 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 White vs. Cranford. 6-2. 4-6. 6-2 Doubles Trinity 6, 7; Davidson 4, 5 Probably the most interesting match of all was the one with our old rival, Wake Forest, November 21 and 22. The Baptists were well represented by Middleton and Sledd. Trinity, however, had no great difficulty in winning both sets of the doubles. In the singles, Anderson completely swept Middleton off his feet, winning two straight love sets; White, on the other hand, had a worthy opponent in Sledd, whose fast skim- ming returns were spectacular. Despite a bruised foot. White managed to win two straight sets by his effective backhand stroke and puzzling lefthand delivery. The score: Singles White 6. 6; Sledd 2. 4 Anderson 6. 6; Middleton 0, Doubles Trinity 6, 6; Wake Forest 2. 3 From every standpoint the season has been most successful. The team is one of the best that has ever represented Trinity. Having defeated three of the State ' s strongest teams, and with a perfect record, Trinity has a fair claim to the State champion- ship. At the time that this book goes to press no more games have been played, but games are being arranged for the Spring with the Universities of North and South Caro- lina. If the team comes through these games unbeaten, it will have a clear title to the championship of both the Carolinas. Page one hundred iivenly-th fee I . personnel 2 T ' R. ANDERSON, manager of the team, was playing his second year on p the team, having won his letter in tennis last year. He showed marked S • ' B improvement over last year ' s form, and won first place in the tournaments. He has an exceptionally strong serve, and drives well. Some idea of his ability may be obtained from the fact that out of seven sets in single matches, he won six, three of them being love sets. Although once defeated this year, by Chambers of University of North Carolina, he came back at them all by winning first place in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament, at Charlotte. N. I. White, captain, finished his third and last year on the team, and was never better. He is a veteran at the game, and knows it from start to finish. He, too, lost only one set in single matches. His greatest strength lies in his puzzling lefthand delivery and effective backhand stroke. He and Anderson together formed such an invincible pair that out of seven sets in doubles matches, they lost only one, winning the other three matches handily. He went through the entire season without a single defeat. In the tournament for the Southern cup, he was in the singles-finals, and then lost to his own team-mate only after five hotly-contested sets. .j. .]. -j. H. A. McKinnon deservedly won his place as alternate on the team. He has played well on his class team all during his college career. Although he did not par- ticipate in any match, he could doubtless have effectively filled the place of either of his team-mates had he been called upon to do so. He has a strong serve, and smashes accurately. Page one hundred twenty- five J. W. I.AMBF.TH J. W. WALLACE opf)omore ®eam CLASS CHAMPIONS 1913-14 Sophs vs. Freshmen (Larkin and Parker) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Juniors (Siler and Few) vs. Seniors (Bagley and Anderson) 6-4. 4-6. 6-3 Sophs vs. Junior; 6-2. 6-2 ■•• ' ' VI pasteet laU pergonals; BEAL SILER, a forward of last season, was at his old position this year. As captain of the team, he was there with the goods. In addition to having to pilot the team, he also had to coach it. Since he usually does things right, we were willing to rely on his judgment in selecting the team. SlLER won fame for himself and the team wherever we played. He was always in the game for all he was worth, and his adeptness in shooting foul goals won applause from all. Beal has worked hard the whole season, and the success of the team was in a large measure due to his untiring efforts. He has taken part in every game, and has been the mainstay of the team. Frank Brown made good in two positions this year, as manager and as sub-guard. He was on the job in arranging our schedule this year. Being unable to arrange our usual Northern trip, he set to work and arranged two trips of one week each, playing teams MANAGER BROWN CAPTAIN SILER Page one hundred tTventy-sev •■•.. £■ mmwai 7 -I c h An f i c l e e rZ % nearer at home. As captain of the champion class team, Brown showed up well, and landed a position on the Varsity without much trouble. He was in several games, and always did good work, especially in the Wofford game, in which he held his man score- less, and scored three field goals himself. Shag Thorne was back at his old position at guard this year, and he was as good as ever. His work at guard reminds one of the days when Bull Hedrick or the Brinn boys were in the game. Shag possesses quite a deal of stickability, and he never asks any quarter of his forward, nor gives any. He is in the game all the time. We can rely on him and Cherry to guard their forwards to a standstill. CHERRY was again in the game this year, but he was shifted from his old position at center to the guard position left vacant by Little Jennie Brinn. Cherry proved just as good at guard as he was at center. A characteristic of Cherry is his fondness for shooting goals. He usually gets the first goal in every game. In the latter part of the season, he was shifted back to his old position at center, and he demonstrated the fact that he still knew how to play that position. McKinnon, a sub-forward of last season, went in this year with the determination to fill the place on the regular quint left vacant by Cale White, and by hard work he won out over his opponents. ' Mack has developed considerably since last season, and he has made a good running-mate for SlLER. He has been the star of several games. He played in almost every game, and always acquitted himself in fine style. Paul Neal, a sub-center of the famous last year ' s team, went in at center to let CHERRY take a place at guard this year. Neal was in the game from the very beginning, had plenty of pep, and was especially good in getting the tip-off. He passes the ball well, and is quite adept at shooting goals. He was in most of the games played this year, and did his work well. Mount Pleasants was the bright star of the class series. As one of the sub-guards on the Varsity team, Mount broke the record by his phenomenal work in the last four games of the season. In these games he allowed his forwards only one field goal, while he himself scored five. He is noted for his close guarding, and his long, almost impossible, freak shots from the middle of the floor. Mount deservedly won his T. Gordon Carver, the star forward of the champion class team, was an aspirant for Varsity honors this year, and by hard work he, won a place as sub-forward. He is good at passing the ball, and uses his size to great advantage in dodging. Gordon by rights won two letters this year, one the T for playing the required number of games, and another Tr for his services in refereeing. Isler Wooten played his second year as sub-guard. Last year, by his steady work, he got into the required number of games, and won his T. This year he showed even greater improvement, particularly in goal-shooting. He made an able and reliable substitute when either of the nails was ruled out for guarding too closely. He participated in approximately one-third of the games, and acquitted himself well in all of them. Page one hundred ltvenl )-nine _, ' ;; ■• 1 I v U C - H N T I _C.„ L E E Rl ?1..f t .41 « H 9 1  J | ebteto of easton ' HE basket-ball season began in earnest about the middle of October. K| ■ ' Among the old men who were out for the team this year were L Captain Siler, Cherry, Thome, McKinnon, Neal, and Wooten enough material alone to make a good team. This squad was greatly increased by the class stars, and enough men for several teams were out for daily practice. Then followed a thorough course in training. The class teams were soon selected, and then began the struggle for the banner. These games were valuable in giving the men train- ing in real close match games. At the end of the series, the following veterans were drafted by the Big Show: Brown, Pleasants, and Carver. These three, with the old men, composed the regular Varsity team. The first game was played on our home floor against Elon College. We did not have much trouble in taking this game by a large margin. This was the only game on the home floor before the Christmas holidays. On the fifteenth of December we began a tour through the western part of the State, and down into South Carolina, playing Elon College, Asheville Y. M. C. A., Wofford College, and Charlotte Y. M. C. A. We were given quite a surprise when we went up against Elon on her home floor, losing by one field goal in the last minute of play. Undaunted by this defeat, we next tackled the strong quint of the Asheville Y. M. C. A. for two games, splitting even with them. Wofford proved a real cinch. The next night found us pitted against the Charlotte Y. M. C. A. We contended with them in two contests, and the Fates were certainly against us, for we lost both games by very small margins. Here we disbanded for the Christmas holidays. Practice was resumed immediately after the holidays. The first game was with Durham Y. M. C. A., and, after a hard struggle, we lost. Then began a series of games on our home floor, in which the subs worked for their letters. First, the Uni- versity of South Carolina was easily trimmed, to the tune of 46 to 1 3. In the next game we avenged our defeats at Charlotte before the holidays, for mighty Charlotte fell before us by the overwhelming score of 61 to 13. Then Roanoke College contested with us, but she also went down in defeat. In the next game we were defeated by the Durham Y. M. C. A. on their court. Our second tour began on the tenth of February, and the first game of this tour was with the strong team from the University of Virginia. Having heard how Carolina Page one hundred ihirty-one . ___ , C H j N T I L E 1 had been swamped by Virginia on the night before, we were not much dis- appointed when we failed to win this game. We came back the next night, and in a rather slow game defeated the Raleigh Y. M. C. A., 23-19. The next morning we were on to Wake Forest, determined to get her scalp. We were, however, doomed to disappointment, for our ancient rival triumphed over us on her own floor. We pulled out from Wake Forest the next morning in the snow, bound for Greensboro. Here we won the game from the Greensboro Y. M. C. A., 30-22. Guilford College was our next stop. After having been crippled up by a week of hard playing, Guilford found us an easy mark. After an exciting automobile ride to Greensboro over the ice and snow, we boarded the train for Durham, and arrived home about four a. m. Sunday, tired but mighty glad to be home again. We won the next three games on our home floor from Guilford, A. M., and Wake Forest. This was a time of sweet revenge for us. The last game of the season was played in Raleigh, against the A. M. In the most exciting and nerve-racking game of the season, we played for two whole halves, and five minutes extra, and when the whistle finally blew the score stood 25-25. Thus ended the season of 1913-14. ABROAD Trinity 23; Elon .. Trinity 20; Asheville Trinity 22; Asheville Trinity 50; Wofford Trinity 31 ; Charlalte Trinity 26; Charlotte Trinity 19; Durham 25 19 32 15 32 .28 31. Trinity 21 ; University of Virginia 51 Trinity 23; Raleigh -19 Trinity 23; Wake Forest 31 Trinity 30; Greensboro 22 Trinity .... 8; Guilford 35 Trinity 25; A. ' M .25 AT HOME Trinity 30; Elon 15 Trinity ...24; Durham 27 Trinity 46; University of South Carolina 13 Trinity 61 ; Charlotte 13 Trinity 42; Roanoke 15 Trinity .35; A. M 21 Trinity 24; Guilford 15 Trinity. ..... .28; Wake Forest 14 Points won by Trinity 611 Points won by all Opponents - — ■ 9 Games lied I Games Won Lost. Page one hundred ihWiy-lxeo t 9 1 CHANTICLEER. m €f)e Class tournament b V VNE oi the mosl interesting contests of the year was the fierce struggle S ■ ■ between the classes for the banner in basket-ball. As usual, the N$ season began about the first of November, and continued until each team had played two games with each other. By the time of the first game, the following men had been selected for places on the class teams, and were in daily practice: For the Senior team — Pleasants, Murray, Gaston, Secrest, Holt, and Hyland ; for the Junior team — Brown, Carver, Anderson, Jenkins, Hawfield, Carr, and Downey; for the Sophomore team — Ferrell, Matton, Wallace, Patton, Mills, Bunt- ing, and Rone; for the Freshman team — LeGrand, Martin, Smith, Lindsey, Anderson, Mayes, McKinnon, and Weatherly. Then followed a contest which was by no means a one-sided one. After the first few games, it was seen that the Freshmen and Seniors were not in the race, and the contest narrowed down to a struggle between the Juniors and the Sophomores. The Juniors, weakened by the loss of four of their best players — Siler, Thorne, Neal, and Wooten — who had made the Varsity, went to work and developed a new team. The Sophomores, however, had all their old men back, and for that reason were very effective in their team work. Supporters of the Sophomore team were in high spirits, and especially so when the thus-far-invincible Junior team went down in defeat for the first time before them. At the end of this game, the score was tied, so an extra time of five minutes was played to break the tie. This was by far the most interesting and exciting game of the series, and this was the only game that the Juniors lost. During the remainder of the season, the Juniors kept their lead, and for the second time the Class of 1915 won the championship banner. The record of the games follows: SCORES November 1 — Seniors 9; Freshmen 8 November 25 — Seniors 25; Freshmen 20 November 4 — Juniors 32; Sophomores 20 November 25 — Juniors 22; Sophomores 24 November II — Sophomores 21; Freshmen 12 December 2 — Sophomores 27; Freshmen 16 November 14 — Seniors 10; Juniors 15 December 2 — Seniors 14; Juniors 18 November 19 — Juniors 16; Freshmen 13 December 5 — Juniors 27; Freshmen 10 November 21 — Seniors 22; Sophomores 27 December 9 — Seniors 15; Sophomores II TEAM GAMES WON GAMES LOST PER CENT Juniors 5 I .833 Sophomores 4 2 .666 Sen.ors 3 3 .500 Freshmen 6 .000 Page one hundred thirty-lhrt V? f $h Q -f : - l ' Vl 1 W CHANTICLEER. vTo 4 1 y Junior eam CLASS CHAMPIONS, 191 3- ' 14 Forwards: Carver and Anderson Center: Jenkins Guards: DoWNEY, HaWFIELD, Carr, and Brown (Captain) I ' agc one hundred thirly-four ©pm Classes HLL Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors are required to attend gymnasium at least five times every two weeks. In this way many good athletes are developed. It is customary for Director W. W. Card to have his team give a public exhibition every year. For this Spring, a huge outdoor exhibition, in which approximately one hundred men will take part, has been planned. The exhibition con- sists mainly of handicap races, mat work, potato races, wand drills, pyramid building, peanut races, handstands, relay races, calisthenics, human burden races, kippups, and work on the horizontal and parallel bars and on the horse. Although last year ' s per- formance was highly successful, this year ' s material bids fair to eclipse it. The men who have shown most proficiency in this work are Cook, Wharton, and White. GYM. SCENES V ' V: . C H ' X N T f C L E E R. ( ' )£ % % AcK Iklap ace HE annual Relay Race was held Saturday, October 18, 1913. The course m started five miles out on the Hillsboro Road, entered the city through West Durham, ran out Watts Street to the hospital, thence down Broad Street, and ended at the flagpole after the track had been circled twice. The race, which is one of the chief athletic events of the year, was largely attended, and aroused much enthusiasm. The Seniors won for the third time. The Seniors took the lead on the first mile, which ended with their man Garrett fifty yards in the lead, and never lost it. The second mile was featured by the splendid sprint of Sophomore Coman, who advanced his team to second place. On the fourth mile, Spence increased the Senior lead considerably, while the Freshmen dropped to last place, which lowly position they maintained throughout the remainder of the race. On the eighth mile, Bost made a big gain for the leaders, the teams keeping their order. Goforth passed the Sophomore runner on the ninth mile, placing the Juniors in second place. Thompson ran well on this mile, giving Cordle a lead of two hundred yards for the tenth mile. The latter ran as if the other men were on his heels, when in reality they were spread out from two hundred to a thousand yards behind him, and gave the Senior message, finitum es , to Dr. Cranford in the judges ' car. Brown, Osborne, and Bunn finished behind him, in the order named. The Senior time was 55:28; Junior, 56:1 7; Sophomore, 56:20; Freshman, 57. Page one hundred thirty-seven ;: A ■■ u — - . H 9 1 C H A. N T I C L E E FL Mentor elap ®eam WINNERS ANNUAL RELAY RACE, 191 3- ' 14 F. F. Thompson (Captain) C. G. Garrett W. D. Hyland W. I. Bost C. G. Cordle R. E. Brooks T. T. Spence W. G. Lowe M. R. Pleasants J. F. Stanback Page one hundred thirty-eight LUCAS, CAPTAK RATCLIFF, MANAGER Cfte 3nter=Cla£ Qlvatk jffleet, 1913 IN 1911, the Tombs gave a silver loving-cup as the trophy for the class winning the largest number of points in the annual Inter-Class Track Meet. This trophy was to be the property of the class that won it four successive years. In 1911 and 1912, the cup was won by the Class of 1914. Last year, however, the Class of 1915 broke up the winning streak of 1914. and the latter lost her chance of winning the cup permanently. The track meet between the classes was held last year on March 29. The result of this meet was a surprise to everyone, for it had been predicted by all who were supposed to know anything about the subject, that the real fight for the cup would lie between the Juniors and Freshmen. However, when the contest had got under way, the consensus of opinion changed, for it was evident that there was a new claimant for the trophy. Indeed, the Sophomores came in as a kind of dark horse, and to the surprise of everyone took the trophy easily. Much to the disappointment of all, the Seniors did not even enter the meet. The winning class took the greatest number of first places, coming out first in the 220-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, one-mile run, shot put, 440-yard dash, and half-mile run. The Junior Class came out second in the meet, though they took only two first places — the discus throw and the two-mile run. The Freshmen made most of their po-nls by first places, taking first in the 110-yard dash, high jump, 120-yard hurdles, broad jump, and pole vault. The score in points by the classes is: Sophomores, 511 2; Juniors. 33 ' 2; ar d Freshmen, 32. The meet was a success in every particular, especially in giving the can- didates for the Varsity tecim an opportunity to show what they had. A record of the list cf events and winners follows: THE LIST OF EVENTS AND THE WINNERS lies — Matton, ion-yard (lash — Matton, ' 16: Kanipe, ' is; Thome, ' 15. Time, ii 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles — Brown, F. B., ' 15; Murray, ' 14: Reade. i6. Time, 313-5 seconds. 220-yard dash — Kanipe, 15: Thompson, ' 14: Garrett, ' 14. Time, - ' 4 2-5 seconds. One-mile run — Brown, R. L., ' 15; Goforth, ' 15; Secrest. ' 14. Time, 4 minutes, 502-5 seconds. Shot put — Farrar, ' 15; Morris, ' 15; Coman, ' 16. Distance, 32 feet, 5 inches. High jump — Matton, ' 16; Brown, F. B.. ' 15 ' ; Jenkins. ' 15, and Johnson, ' 14 (tie). Height, 5 feet, 1- 4 inches. Siler, ' is; ' 14: Gardner, 1 loforth, ' 15 : Hyland, ' 4- Time, 193-5 440-yard dash — Kanipe, N5: L 16. Time, 56 4-5 sei 1 mds, Two-mile run — Thompson, ' 1 Osborne. ' 16. Time. 11 minutes, in seconds. Broad jump— Matton, ' 16; Gill, ' 14: iviurray, ' 14. Distance, 18 feet, m inches. Discus throw — Holt, ' 14: McMahan, ' 14: Farrar, ' 15. Distance, 99 feet, 2 inches. Pole vault— Matton. ' in : Reade. ' 16; Downey, ' 15. Height. 9 feet, =; inches. Half-mile run — Brown, JR. I... ' 15: Cordle, ' 14: Garrett, ' 14. Time. 2 minutes, 1S2-5 seconds. TRACK SNAPS _. ••™ IT £ .■ •■-? J W C H A. N T I C L E E PL ( , % ik U HL )t Tarsrttp Crack Reason HE last season marked the second year of track work since the revival of track athletics at Trinity. A great improvement over vh the 1912 season was shown by our team last season. Two meets were entered by our team — theTrinity-Wake Forest Meet, at Wake Forest; and the Intercollegiate State Meet, at Raleigh. The first of these meets — the Trinity- Wake Forest Meet, was held at Wake Forest on April 19. Trinity carried fifteen men to this meet, and a number of new records for Trinity were made by them. Trinity took five first places — Goforth coming out first in the two-mile run; McMahan, in the sh ' t put; R. L. Brown, in the one-mile run; Farrar and Holt (tie), in discus throw; and Matton, in the pole vault. Trinity won a total of forty-nine points, and Wake Forest seventy-seven. The second meet — the Intercollegiate Meet, at Raleigh — was held just one week after the meet with Wake Forest. In this meet, Matton made the greatest number of po-nts for Trinity, taking two second places and one fourth, and making a toU ' of six and one-half points; F. B. Brown was second, taking first place in 220-yard hurdles, and third in 120-yard hurdles, and making a total of six points; the other men making points were R. L. Brown (one), McMahan (one), Reade (one), Lowe (one), Osborne (one-half), and Goforth (one-half). The total number of points made by Trinity was seventeen and one-half, a much better showing than was made the year before. The record of events and winners in the two meets follows: •fr 4 4e THE TRINITY-WAKE FOREST TRACK MEET 100-yard dash — Tyner, of Wake Forest; Kanipe, of Trinity, Mayberry, of Wake Forest. Time, IC seconds. Two-mile run — Goforth, of Trinity; Thompson, of Trinity; Inscoe, of Wake Forest. Time, I! minutes. 24 seconds. High jump — Langston, of Wake Forest; Matton, of Trinity; Herring, of Wake Forest. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 120-yard high hurdles — Home, of Wake Forest; Herring, of Wake Forest; Brown, F. B., of Trinity. Time, 18 seconds. 220-yard dash — Tyner, of Wake Forest; Langston, of Wake Forest; Kanipe, of Trinity. Time, 23 seconds. Shot put — McMahan, of Trinity; Riddick, of Wake Forest; Farrar, of Trinity. Distance, 34 feet, 2 inches. One-mile run — Brown, R. L., of Trinity; Hart, of Wake Forest; Osborne, of Trinity. Time, 5 minutes, 2 seconds. Page one hundred fort )-one v - CHANTICLEER- ()( M:Vi % Discus throw — Farrar and Holt (both of Trinity) tie for first place; McMahan, of | Trinity. Distance, 92 feet, I inch. Broad Jump — Tyner, of Wake Forest; Matton, of Trinity; Philips, of Wake Forest. Distance, 20 feet, 5 inches. Hammer throw — Williams, of Wake Forest; Tysinger, of Wake Forest; Powell, of v „ Wake Forest. Distance, 93 feet, 8 inches. N$ 440-yard dash— Mayberry, of Wake Forest; Langston, of Wake Forest; Kanipe, of Trinity. Time, 56 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles — Tyner, of Wake Forest; Herring, of Wake Forest; Brown, F. B., of Trinity. Time, 28% seconds. Half-mile run — Byrd, of Wake Forest; Carpenter, of Wake Forest; Cordle, of Trinity. Time, 2 minutes, 14 ' 2 seconds. Pole Vault — Matton, of Trinity; Tyner. of Wake Fore;t; Reade, of Trinity. Height, 10 f-et, 6 inches. 4. 4, 4, STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET, AT RALEIGH. APRIL 26. 1913 One-mile run — Spence, of Carolina; Hart, of Wake Forest; Brown, R. L., of Trinity; Ojborne, of Trimly. Time, 4 minutes, 52Lj seconds. High jump — Woollcolt, of Carolina; Langston and Herring (both of Wake Forest), tie for second place; Matton, of Trinity. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. 100-yard dash — Sears, of Carolina; Tyner, of Wake Forest; Potter, of A. M.; Lowe, of Trinity. Time, lO 1 ' :, seconds. 440-yard dash — H. Patterson, of Carolina; Nichols, of A. M.; Mayberry, of Wake Forest; Smith. of Carolina. Time, 54 seconds. Shot put— Floyd, of A. M.; Axley, of Carolina; McMahan, of Trinity; Hurt, of A. M. Dis- tance, 38 feet, 2 inches. 120-yard hurdles — Woollcott, of Carolina; Home, of Wake Forest; Brown, F. B., of Trinity; Good- man, of A. M. Time, 18-,-, seconds. Two-mile run — Smith, of A. M.; Cobb, of Carolina; Harris, of A. M.; Goforth, of Trinity. Time, 10 minutes, 50 4 .-, seconds. Half-mile run— Whiting, of Carolina; Ransom, of A. ML; Jeanette and Millweed (both of A. M.). Time, 2 minutes, 7% seconds. Pole vault — Strong, of Carolina; Matton, of Trinity; Reade, of Trinity; Britton, of Wake Forest. Height, 1 I feet. 220-yard hurdles— Brown, F. B., of Trinity; Herring, of Wake Forest; Potter, of Wake Forest. (Struthers, of Carolina, made second, but ran out of his lane and was disqualified, thereby moving up the men behind him.) Time, 29 :! ,-, seconds. 220-yard dash— Sears, of Carolina; Tyner, of Wake Forest; Nichols, of A. M.; Lowe, of Trinity. Time, 23 1 },-, seconds. Broad jump — Tyner, of Wake Forest; Matton, of Trinity; Briggs, of A. M.; Wright, of Carolina. Distance, 20 feet, 2 ' 4 inches. Hamme r throw— Floyd, of A. M.; Hurt, of A. ML; Axley, of Carolina; Williams, of Wake Forest. Distance, 118 feet, 9 inches. Relay race — Carolina first; Wake Forest second; and A. M. third. Trinity did not enter the relay race. Page one hundred forty-three .: T - 8 v fa CVfi ; , a ..J.. U C H A. N T I C L E _E R. f] 9 1 Mentor J|are=anbHounbg ®eam (CHAMPIONS 1913-14) F. F. Thompson (Captain) C. G. Garrett , C. G. Cordle J. F. Stanback W. G. Lowe W. D. Hyland (Scored fifty points) Page one hundred forty-four Resume of 1913 Reason BASEBALL practice for the season of 1913 began about the first of February, with unusually bright prospects. Several of the old men were out for their places again. Among them, the most prominent were: Captain Anderson, Thompson, McLean, Spence, Kanipe, Godfrey, and Cale White. There were, in addition to these men, four promising candidates from the last year ' s famous Park School team. In all there was a squad of about fifty men. As soon as Coach Adkins arrived, work was begun in earnest, and the team was rapidly put in shape for the difficult schedule prepared by Manager Warlick. The season last year was most interesting, for several reasons. Trinity played more games than ever before in one season, and played more games w:th her neighboring colleges. For the first time in several years, Trinity fans had the opportunity of seeing Trinity meet her former rivals, Davidson and A. M. colleges. Two games were played with each institution, each team playing one game on its home diamond. Another extraordinary feature of last season ' s schedule was the game with Princeton University. This was the first time Trinity had ever played Princeton, and the game proved very interesting. Trinity also played several games with league teams, making a good showing in all of them. The first game of the season was against Elon College, the games with Trinity Park School and Atlantic Christian College having been rained out. Trinity launched out with a strong initiative, and took the first game by the score of 4 to 2. During the first half of the season, Trinity was at home to the other colleges, and during this time she played Pennsylvania State, Lafayette, Amherst, Eastern, Virginia Military Institute, and Wake Forest. These games gave Dr. Atkins ample opportumty to see the new men in action, and also gave the new men ample opportunity to prove the : r worth. As a re sult of their work in these games, the following men were selected to go on the Northern Page one hundred forly-fivc H NTICLEER. trip: Pitchers — Fitzgerald, Godfrey, Kanipe, and Knight; catchers — Mad- dox and McLean; first-baseman — Patterson; second-baseman — Thompson; shortstop — Anderson; third-baseman — White; leftfield — Edgerton; center- field — Spence; rightfield — Adams. Red Litchfield had been playing leftfield, but at the time the team left he was at home on account of the sick- ness of his father. He joined the team later, at Richmond. On the trip, Trinity played six games, against the following teams: Virginia Military Institute, Wash : ngton and Lee, University of Virginia, Catholic University, Richmond Medical College, and Davidson College. Of these six games, Trinity won two and lost four. The last game of the trip, the one with Davidson, was played at Concord. This was the first time that a Trinity team had played Davidson in some time. Trinity won this game, and later on won another from Davidson on Trinity ' s diamond. Several games were played after the trip, most of which were with colleges of this State. While the record of last season is by no means as good as some that have been made in the past, yet Trmity ' s 1913 season was a success. With a team composed principally of new men, Trinity met, and in most cases overcame, many of the strongest college teams of the State. Of the thirty games played, Trinity won sixteen and lost fourteen, counting all the league games. This gives the 1913 team a percentage of .533. The record of the season follows: BASEBALL RECORD Trinity 2; Princeton 7 Trinity 4; Winston League 1 Trinity 7; Wake Forest 13 Trinity 2; Wake Forest 3 Trinity 4; A. M 5 Trinity 10; Virginia Military Institute 5 Trinity 3; Washington and Lee 6 Trinity 3; University of Virginia 8 Trinity 4; Catholic University 9 Trinity 0; Medical College of Virginia.. 5 Trinity 8; Davidson 7 ty 4; ty 4; ty 0; ty 5; ty 5 ty 10; ty 15; ty- ty. ty.. ty. ty ty- ty. ty. ty- ty ty- tv. Elon 2 Pennsylvania State 3 Providence League 5 Lafayette 4 Lafayette 3 Amherst 1 Eastern 2 Amherst Durham League 12 Virginia Military Institute 4 aaue 1 1 Durha Wake Forest ... ... 4 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 4 A. M. College 7 Guilford 7 Wofford 2 Wofford 1 Washington and Lee 7 Page one hundred forty-seven ' VjTj j c h X nT t ' T c l e e rT Tj I a) personal Jflentton T5 OMMY THOMPSON finished his fourth and last year on the team. His regular position was second base, but it was at the bat that he seemed morl home. His terrific clouts, especially with men on bases, have made him the terror of all opposing pitchers. His batting average of .370 fully justi- fied the coach in placing him fourth on the batting list. He fittingly closed his career by damming out a triple which broke up the Washington and Lee game. The crack of his willow will be sorely missed during coming seasons. Colt Godfrey also played his fourth year on the team, as pitcher. 1 Ie worked out several beautiful games, chief of which was the defeat he administered to the Winston League Team, March 22, when he held down the heavy-hitting Twins of the Carolina Association, with only five hits and one run. He batted well for a pitcher, his average being around the .400 mark. Spence, hcwever, was the real leader in hitting, with an average of .395 for all the games. He also led in stolen bases and total base hits. These qualities of leadership made him the logical man for captain of the 1914 nine. In addition to playing his position, centerfield, to perfection, he cavorts about in all the outer gardens, and never lets a fly ball drop safe in his territory. He is one of the fastest men to be found anywhere in college ball. Dinah Kanipe was one of the mainstays of the pitching staff. He probably won more games than any of the other members of the staff. Dinah never loses his head, but always retains his composure, even when the bases are full. He will always be remembered here for his debut, when he defeated the strong team from the University of Vermont, in a sensational eleven-inning battle. Once he reaches first, he easily convinces the spectators that he is also a track star. Frosty Maddox, of the famous 1910 team, was back in college, and held down his old position as catcher. He worked the pitchers well, and had a strong peg. He was one of the best baiters on the club, his average being .320. All these attainments deservedly won for him the reputation of being one of the best college catchers in the Stale. Red Litchfield, a Freshman and ex- prep star, was lead-off man, and it was a safe bet that he would land safe on first. His average of .265 shows his ability with the stick. Besides this, he drew a number of free passes, and stole sixteen bases. He was a fast fielder, and always featured with his sensational catches. The sporting editor of one of our leading dailies has fitly suggested that Red have the legislature change his name to Leftfield. Fred Patterson, another member of the crack Park School team of 1912, held down the initial sack. Though of stocky build, Pat dug them out of the ground, and pulled them out of the air, with equal ease and sureness. He was always in the game with lots of pep, and played it for all it was worth. His batting average hardly reflects justly his ability with the stick. Page one hundred forty-nine - ' ' ' VI 9 1 x, C H A. N T I C L E E FL hi hJ } ball; FlTZCF.RAl.D, still another contribution of the Park School to the nine, was another of the twirlers. Fitz was by no means a new man at the game, and used his experience to advantage. Probably his best performance was in the final Wake Forest game, when he held the Baptists to only one score in eight innings, and that on a muffed fly. Tubby McLean caught a number of games, and performed well in all of them. He is a hard-work ng, consistent player, and is always in the game from start to finish. His line has often aided our pifchers in overcoming opposing batsmen. He also hits id to see him run the bases is alone worth the price of admission. Adams, a Freshman from Mississippi, played rightfield in most of the games. The big fellow had a good arm, often throwing men out who tried to score from third on short flies to right. Although he fielded his position well, his mo:t valuable asset was his batting average of .315. Doc Edgerton was the other right gardener. He, too, batted well, making two home runs at opportune limes. He is probably not yet forgotten by the Eastern College pitcher, whom he hit for a iolal of eight bases in one game. K. C. Knight had good curves, and speed to burn. Casey also acquitted himself well on thud in a number of games. He is to be remembered for the home run he hit at Virginia, and for the excellent came he worked out against the Virginia Medical College, at Richmond. Cale White was the regular third sacker on the team. He fielded his position well, and had a good arm. He was inclined, however, to use the latter too freely at times, much to the detriment of his fielding average. The fast double play which he and John Thompson pulled off against Amherst endtd the game, and gave us the victory. Beale Siler alternated with Patterson at first. His long reach often saved the infielders from errors on high thrcws to first. He not only fielded his position well, but was also fast on his feet. He bids fair to develop into a star player this season. . i one I undred fifty D fjc pilots; of tfje QTeam R. MERLP; T. ADKINS coached the team for the fifth straight year, and per- formed his duties in such an acceptable manner that he was again chosen for this year. It was by no means the fault of the Coach that the team made no better record than it did. Doc is as hard a worker as any Freshman can- d ' date for the squad, and he hates to lose as much as the man in the box. He is a perfect gentleman, both on and off the ballfield, and it is this fact that gives the players supreme confidence in, and respect for, him. Kid Anderson did not allow his duties as capta n to keep him from sustaining his past reputa- tion at shortstop. His playing was of the same high order that won for him a place on the All-Southern team in 1912. He had a superabundance of pep, and was at all times instilling it into the members of the team. He covered all the ground between third and second, and often captured balls labeled for hits on the other side of the keystone station. His hitting was consistent and dependable, as his average of .250 shows. The fact that he stole sixteen bases demon- strates his skill at base running. G. A. WARLICK, manager, probably worked harder and longer than any other man connected with the team. The schedule, calling for thirty-four games, twenty of which were to be played on the home grounds, was the most extensive one Trinity has ever had. The club took a week ' s trip through Virginia, to Washington, where Catholic University was played. Several other short trips were taken, in the State. Through the efforts of the manager, Davidson and A. M. appeared on the schedule for the first time in years, two games being played with each of them. The team was indeed fortunate in having WARLICK as its manager. ,? CHANTICLEER. . 1 f 9 1 Jforetoorb for 1914 w ' E ARE not deceiving ourselves when we say that our prospects for 1914 are equally as good as were those of the preceding year. Although we lost several of our veterans, includ ; ng such stars as Thompson, Godfrey, and Litchfield, there is a wealth of new material from which to select men to fill their places. While it is true that as yet we have seen no Bob Gantts or Bull Coopers spik ' ng the turf, yet in the short practice which we have seen before this book goes to press we have every reason to believe that we will have a representative team. Up to this time (March 10), the weather conditions have been most unfavorable for practice. On the infield, it looks as if the Coach will have a difficult proposition to eliminate any of the following: Siler, Rone, Kid Anderson, Shore, Sours, Jesse Anderson, LeGrand, North, Fuller, Carver, and Durham. In the outfield, Captain Spense is demonstrating to Thorne, Few, Weatherly, Bond, and Cook how to flag flies. Maddox, McLean, and Everett are all showing form behind the bat. In the box, Kanipe, of last year ' s team, has some promising understudies in Powell, English, Hyland, and McMahan. A substantial brick wall is being built around the new athletic field, and the diamond is being put into condition for the games this Spring. With Spence, Gaston, and Doc Adkins at the wheel, Trinity fans need have no fears. ig $• •$• SCHEDULE FOR 1914 March 14— Trinity Park School March 17— Elon College March 19— Jersey City March 21— Wake Forest March 25— William and Mary March 26— Vermont March 28 — Wake Forest, - at Henderson March 31 — Davidson, at Gastonia April 1 — Wofford, at Spartanburg April 2 — Wofford, at Spartanburg April 3 — Davidson, at Davidson April 4 — Guilford, at High Point April 8 — Davidson April 10 — Pennsylvania State April 11- -A. M. April 13- —Durham April 15- -West Virginia April 16- -Durham April 17- —Washington and Lee April 20- —Richmond College, at Richmond April 21- —Catholic, at Washington April 22- -Virginia, at Charlottesville April 23- -V. M. I., at Lexington April 24- -W. L., at Lexington April 25- -W. L., at Lexington April 28- -Guilford May 1- -Wake Forest, at Wake Forest May 2- -A. M., at Raleigh South Carolina Page one hundred fifiy-thn: J 9 1 CHANTICLEER.; LHJ SlLER First Base SHORE Second Base Carver . Third Base Few (Captain) Shortstop North .. . Leftfield H opf)omore QTeam CLASS CHAMPIONS, 1913 THORNE Centerfield Richardson Rightfield Bond Catcher English Pitcher Anderson, A. R. Utility + + Score against other teams: Sophomores 4, Freshmen 3. Sophomores 9, Juniors (game forfeited). Sophomores 9, Seniors (game forfeited). Page iic hundred fifty- four. ) OLD-TIMERS i Chanticleer Pageball fteam CHAMPIONS OF PUBLICATION TEAMS 4 4- 4 LINEUP IN BATTING ORDER: BAGLEY Second Base Lambeth , ...- Shortstop FEW (Captain) .-. Pitcher Rone Catcher Wharton First Base Paris Centerfield STARNES i_ ' ' Third Base WOOTEN Leftfield Sherrod : Right-field SCORES: Archive, fourteen; vs. Chronicle, two Chanticleer, four; vs. Archive, three Page one hundred fifty- six, :; ' Vt tXttllcZIEIZ £T SI ?1..f r- n u? .; , . x. Columbian literarp g octetp (J + 4- § OFFICERS FIRST TERM DAVIS ' J R ....President STARNES, W. F..... Vice-President BROWN - R B .Secretary SECOND TERM Starnes, W. F..... .... Wen DALTON, B. F ...; _ ....Vice-President H ° LT ' D ' W - - ...Secretary THIRD TERM Dalton, B. F.„. . President Andrews, M. B „ ...Vice-President Harrell, Isaac S Secretary FOURTH TERM Andrews, M. B _ President Covington, W. B Vice-President HAWFIELD, P..... ..Secretary Page one hundred fifty-seven ACT x . v ..••••• :; r )rf s2: 9 A I CHANTICLEER. Columbian Utterarp feoctetp ROLL «. Allen, L Andrews, C. Few, B. F., Jr. M. B. Few, E. C. Arendell, B. Gaston, H. B. Barnard, B. W. Glass, E. W. Beckwith, R. N. Greene, P. E. Bender, P. V. Griggs, J. H. Bennett, J. W. Groome, P. L. Boone, B. F. Gulledge, J. R. Bost, W. I. Gulledge, S. L. Boyd, W. H. Hamilton. G. Bridgers, B. C. Harley, G. W. Britt, G. W. H. Harrell, I. S. Broome, E. H. Harris. E. C. Brower, E. N. Hathcock, B. D. Brown, F. B. Hawfield, J. Burrus, C. A. Hawfield, S. G. Burrus, J. H. Hawfield, W. P. Cathey, J. B. Holloway, J. B. Coman, J. H. Holt, D. W. CORDLE, C. G. HONEYCUTT, R. Covington, W. B. Hoyle, J. W. Cox, J. S. Hurley, J. B. CULBRETH, E. L. HYLAND, W. D. Cunningham, F. W. Ivey, L. L. Dalton, B. F. Jeffries, S. Davis, C. W. Jenkins, S. S. Davis, J. R. Johnson, W. L. Deal, H. C. Jordan, R. G. Dellinger, C. L. J ove, J. A. Dellinger, S. C. Loy, W. L. Eatman. M. G. Lyday, A. O. Edens, L. D. Matton, C. F. Farmer, A. B. McAdams, J. G. Farrar, P. G. McKinnon, A. C. Ferguson, G. H. McKinnon, A. J. Williford, W. R. Woosley, Mills, W. E. Morgan, W. h. Morris, T. Moyle, S. B. Myers, H. E. Neal, P. N. Newton, G. Y. Osborne, M. A. Parker, A. E. Phillips, P. M. Pleasants, M. R. Price, J. H. Roberts, T. B. Rymer, F. H. Savage, E. S. Secrest, E. L. Secrest, V. V. Sherrill, P. M. Shore, E. E. Simpson, G. L. Smith, B. L. Smith, L. P. Smith, O. D. Stamey, R. A. Stanback, J. F. Starnes, W. F. Stroud, J. H. Stroud, W. C. Stutt, T. Templeton, H. B. Thomson, F. F. Tilley, D. W. Umberger, J. C. Whitesides, F. A. Williams, O. A. M. B. Page one hundred fifly-ninc VI C M A N T I 1 X Presidents James Cannon, H. B. Hill B. W. Ruark L E -B= X ftesperian Hiterarp ocietp MOTTO: Theos Kai Themis OFFICERS Vice-Presidents Byron Con ley B. W. Ruark L. H. Barbour Colors: Blue and White Secretaries R. L. Brown W. G. Lowe J. W. Carr, Jr. Adams, R. W. Anderson, A. R. Barbour, L. H. Barnhardt, J. V. Bennett, R. H., Blanchard. R. Boggs, J. C. Brame, J. E. Brooks, R. E. Brown, A. E. Brown, R. L. Bunn, C. S. Bunting, C. F. Cameron, A. M. Cannon, James, I Cannon, W. B. Carr, J. W.. Jr. Caviness, V. S. Conley, Byron Council, A. R. Dalton, H. L. Dalton. R. W. Davenport, J. B. Downey, T. B. Durham, E. C. Edwards, C. R. Finch, R. A. Fine, J. J. Gardner, S. M. Gibbs, F. H. Gill, T. J., Jr. Glass, W. L. Glauss, H. A. GOFORTH, R. C. ROLL Hale, E. D. Hall, L. M. Hamilton, Guy Hardy, G. E. Hartley, W. C. Hill, H. B. HOLTON, J. Q. HUTTON, W. W. Johnston, C. A. Jones, B. B. Kaikdjoglou. Theojenes Kanipe, J. E. Lambeth, J. W„ Jr. Larkin, L. C. Lewis, D. C. Lilly, J. J. Long, I. C. Lowe, W. G. Lucas, R. T. Mayes, G. M. McDonald, A. A. McKay, J. A. McMahan. W. H. MORDECAI, W. G. Morgan, M. F. Moss. T. E. Murray, R. B. Newbury, H. E. Nichols, H. L. North. P. H. Paris, E. R. Parker, A. S. Patton, N. M. Poole, I. T. Wooten, W. I. Powell, A. G. Powell, L. W. Ratcliff, H. M. Reade, G. W. Renfro, J. O. Ruark, B. W. Safford, Fred Sasser, Frank Saunders, D. D. Saunders, D. P. Scott, R. M. Sexton, G. S., Jr. Shelton, Wm. Sheppard, W. G. Sherrod, H. L. Sikes, E. R. SlLER, B. H. Smith, F. C. Spence, T. T. Sutton. W. M. Swain, T. J. Taylor, B. F. Taylor, J. H. Thomson. Hfrndon Tucker. C. A. Wallace, J. W., Jr . Warlick. G. A., Jr. West, Gordon West, H. C. Wheeler, 1. H White. S. B. WlLKERSON. 1. R. Wilson, A. W. Wilson, W. A. Worthy, J. H. Page one hundred sixty-one J W C H j N T I C L E E R_ (Hi gtfjena Hiterarp g octetp I FALL TERM Laura Tillet ... President Lizzie Mae Smith Vice-President Carrie Craig Secretary Amy Muse Treasurer Etta Thompson. ...Chaplain Irma Tapp Critic Iris Chappelle Marshal Fannie Vann Censor OFFICERS spring term Lizzie Mae Smith President CORA WesCOTT ... . Vice-President Amy Muse .. Secretary Fannie Vann ...Treasurer Annie Reade Chaplain Willetta Evans Critic Madeline Knight Marshal Lucille Bullard Censor Berry, Mary Brandon, Lillian Bullard, Lucille Chappelle, Iris Constable, Ellen Cox, Ella Craig, Carrie Flowers, Estelle Hamlin, Annie Holloway, Marion Holton, Florence MEMBERS Holton, Grace Howerton, Ila Jones, Daisy Knight, Madeline McCauley, Sadie Muse, Amy Reade, Annie Ross, Ethel Satterfield, Mildred Sinclair, Mildred Smith, Lizzie Mae Young, Etoile Young, Tapp, Irma Taylor, Edna Thomas, Catharine Thompson, Etta Tillet, Laura Tuttle, Ella Vann, Fannie Walla, Tula Wescott, Cora Wescott, Mary Wyatt, Lucy Ina Page one hundred iixl ' j-threi Ct)e jUtmstertal ?8anb E. C. Durham... ..President H. B. HILL - - Vice-President J. W. BENNETT.. -- Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS M F Adams Guy Hamilton H. E. Myers R E Adkinson G. W. Harley M. A. Osborne M B. Andrews J. W. Hoyle, Jr. R. E. L. Plummer B. F. Boone J. B. Hurley I. I Poole R N Caviness C. B. Johnston G. A. Shaffer G ' H. Ferguson G. R. Jordan W. R. Shelton E C Few L. C. Larkin H. C. Smith E W Glass D. C. Lewis W. F. Starnes H. A. Glauss W. G. Lowe J. K. Turner R. C. Goforth W. L. Loy J. C Umberger L M Hall T. E. Moss M. B. Woosley D. C. Lewis W. F. Starnes B. F. Few, Jr. goiing Jilen ' g Cfjrisftian as octatton D. C. Lewis President B. F. Few Vice-President C. F. Matton Secretary V. V. SECREST Treasurer H. B. Hill Chairman Mission Study Committee W. F. Starnes Chairman Bible Study Committee f HE Young Men ' s Christian Association of M Trinity is one of tne most potent factors in L the life of the college. The faculty always deeply interested, and the students them- selves always lending a hearty co-operation, the work outlined by the cabinet and various committees is an in- spiring task, and one in which divine blessing comes. Last Fall, the local Association was host to the North Carolina Students ' Convention, and to this Convention came students from every college in the Stale. Under the leadership of Dr. W. D. Weatherford and Messrs. E. G. Wilson and W. H. Morgan, a most inspiring series of conferences were held. The Association sent four representatives to the Y. M. C. A. Convention held this year at Kansas City. All of them brought back with them words of cheer and spirits looking to greater work. Just after mid-term examinations, the annual Y. M. C. A. revival services were conducted by Rev. H. M. North. The results were very gratifying. Many sinners came to Christ, and backsliders avowed their intention to make a new beginning. A membership of ninety per cent, of the student body, twelve mission study - classes, fifteen members doing auxiliary work each Sunday in and about the cily, a budget of six hundred and twenty-five dollars, and above all a spirit of mutual interest among the students — these are some of the accomplishments of the year. , We look to the future with hope. We anticipate, under the leadership of Christ, to accomplish great things in the future. We look to the time when through the work of the Association every student in college shall be interested not only in his intellectual, social, and physical development, but just as much so — even more so — in his spiritual development. Secrest H. B. Hiil C. F. Matton I 1 ■ ' y 5 w c H X n t i c l e e K f 1 .( ' ( M ' ri MJ ! y J % lee Club (I) First Tenors: (3) First Bass : J. B. Sledge N. M. Patton . . „ ., D. R. KlRKMAN H. C. Kearns T. T. Spence J. H. Ruff Gerald Bryant 4 4 •!• 4 (2) Second Tenors: (4) Second Bass: J. G. McAdams W. G. Sheppard K. B. Johnson L. C. Larkin F. R. Richardson Ronald Bolton E. F. Gill P. V. Bender Pianist ... W. B. Arthur ' Cellist Max Bryant Violinist ...Gerald Bryant Page one hundred six.y-ni ic GTfje College Panb f jP HE band was organzed this year, through the agitation originating with the A B Torrbs. The good results have more than gratified the founders for their work of organization. The College Band is now a big feature in college life, especially at athletic events, where its strains serve to enliven both players and spectators. D. C. Lewis Manager W. S. LEE, Jr _ _ Assistant Manager W. B. Arthur... _ ..Leader Cornets: Arthur, Larkin, Parker, Prince Alto Horns: J. Ring, Arendell, Pope Bass Drum: PaTTON Kettle Drum: BlLL LEE Clarinet: Lewis Bass Horn: C. Ring Baritone Horn: Shell Trombones: DOWNEY, WALKER Page one hundred seventy-one Classical Club OFFICERS Prof. C. W. Peppler ...:.. ,- : r ._.__ President C. G. CoRDLE Recording Secretary: W. W. HUTTON. Corresponding Secretary) and Treasurer MEMBERS C. R. Bagley B. F. Few Fred Safford A. S. Baugh T. J. Gill, Jr. B. H. Siler A. E. Brown C. M. Hutchings F. C. Smith C. A. Burrus W. W. Hutton W. F. Starnes James Cannon, III R. B. Murray J. W. Wallace W. B. Cannon H. L. Nichols N. I. White C. G. Cordle , P.-H. North W. I. Wooten I. T. Poole Prof. A. M. Gates Prof. W. F. Gill Prof. C. W. Peppler £.t ' %. f I f ' f « 11 Science Club OFFICERS W. H. Hall President S. S. Jenkins _ Secrelarv-Treasurer 4. 4, 4. H. R. Bullock F. W. Cunningham C. W. Davis MEMBERS S. C. Dellinger F. W. Elliott W. H. Hall D. W. Holt W. D. HYLAND S. S. Jenkins W. H. McMahan J. F. Stanback Prof. J. J. Donnegan Prof. C. W. Edwards Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. C. B. Markham Prof. W. H. Pegram Prof. R. N. Wilson Dr. J. J. Wolfe THE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. issa-ax - . UAJJK Come out of iicr. mi i rcu;r. ' , ., , The I ' rimiiir, Baptist. • ' I lkw ll i.,.,j«to «it nil,,. fORTH-CAROLIN RClRi ALLS B U R Y A D V si.Klil i Ml i . l A TEl.r.i.ltWII. __.. . ....... — COLLECTION [ ch,m,, Es. f , c ,i,l ' „ s , nujn ' ;;:;;; riuccof ,v,;,,r ; ,,, I, _,. ' ; •.. ' . Mm 7jAMts 1 .,, I, ■ I ( S ; ' X i 7 i-l C H X N T I C L E E PL f 1 f ( HX.J y l Historical feocietp 4 OFFICERS Dr. W. K. Boyd President B. W. RUARK ...Vice-President J. R. Davis _. Secretary and Treasurer 4? 4r f? ROLL OF MEMBERS Allen, L. C. Anderson, A. R. Barnard, B. W. Bennett, J. W. Brown, A. E. Culbreth, E. L. Culler, O. E. Dalton, B. F. Thorne, W. A. Green, P. E. Grigg, Horace Gulledge, J. R. HUTTON, W. W. Ivey, L. L. Laprade, Dr. W. T. Lilly, J. J. Lowrance, C. E. Myers, H. E. Poole, I. T. Renfro, J. O. Secrest, V. V. Sherrill, P. M. Shore, E. E. Sikes, E. R. Thompson, F. F. Whitesides, F. A. Page one hundred seventy-five - J V; u [ 4 } l 1 c,S : ; engineers; ' Club F. W. Elliott - President E. P. Lore - - Vice-President W. D. HYLAND Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Beckwith, R. N. Elliott, F. W. McMahan, W. H. Bullock, H. R. Elliott, K. C. Moon, J. T. Coman, J. H. Hall, W. H. Thaxton, J. J. Culbreth, E. L. Hathcock, B. D. Tilley, Roy Davis G. D. Hooker, S. D. Wharton, J. P. Dellinger, Carl L. Hyland. W. D. Woodward, J. A. Lore, E. P. Prof. J. J. Donnegan Prof. F. N. Egerton Prof. C. W. Edwards Prof. R. N. Wilson ?$ ' • lM fti C H -A. N T I C L E_ E R. M V ) ' m; r i ft M I f I t « Iff E. Ray Bond Cfjcmical CI11I3 OFFICERS President D. W. Holt .... Secretary ROLL OF MEMBERS E. R. Bond , S. C. Dellinger S. J. Jordan W. H. Boyd T. B. Downey T. C. Long F. Cunningham D. W. Holt J. F. Stanback S. S. Jenkins Prof. W. H. Pegram Prof. R. N. Wilson Page one hiindre ' d .seventy-eight MTV i J .,-•••• ' Dr. J. J. Wolfe. S. C. Dellinger. H NTICLEER- •U Jtotamcal Club President Secretary A. R. Anderson S. C. Dellinger G. W. Harley MEMBERS S. S. Jenkins J. A. Love C. V. Ring J. F. Stanback W. A. Wilson, Jr. Dr. J. J. Wolfe Page one hundred seventy- V Club A. R. Anderson Tennis R. B. Anderson Baseball F. B. BROWN Track and Basket-ball R. L. Brown Track G. M. Carver Basket-ball. R. G. Cherry Basket-ball P. G. Farrar Track D. H. Fuller Baseball H. B. Gaston ' Manager Baseball R. C. Goforth Track D. W. Holt... Track J. E. K.ANIPE. Baseball and Track R. T. Lucas Track W. I. Wooten.. H. A. MADDOX Baseball C. F. Matton Track H. A. McKlNNON ....Basket-ball J. E. McLean Baseball W. H. McMahan Track Paul N ' eal .....Basket-ball M. R. Pleasants Basket-ball H. M. RaTCLIFF. Manager Track B. H. SlLER Basket-ball T. T. SPENCE Baseball and Track F. F. Thomson Track W. A. THORNE Basket-ball N. I. White Tennis Basket-ball Burfjam J igti cf)ool Club OFFICERS T. B. Roberts President J. J. THAXTON - Vice-President Carson West Secretary and Treasurer 1914 Barbour, Luther Howerton, Ila Lee Jordan, Samuel Henry Murrv, Robert B. Reade, Annie Catharine Tillett, Laura Augusta Wescott, M ary Yeula 1915 Carver, Gordon Massey, Ettie Roberts, Thomas Benton Constable, Ellen Muse, Amy Thaxton, Joe Hamlin, Annie Proctor, Roy Vaughan, Henrietta HONEYCUTT, ADOLPH READE, WASHINGTON FRANKLIN WeSCOTT, CORA Rigsbee, Anna 1916 Crabtree, Lida Craig, Carrie Hopkins, Gordon Knight, Madeline McCauley, Sadie Moore Pickett, Bianca Pridgen, Linton Robbins, Lockwood Sasser, Frank Zuckerman, William 1917 Allen I. E. Cranford, Mary White Greenberg, Henry Michie, H. N. Brown, Mozelle Clements, C. Knight, Mary Smith, Annie Carroll Minnie Boddie Fallon, Ruth Lewter, Ettabelle Smith, Taylor West, G. F. West. H. C v ( ft t , v CHAN T 1 k i H ' - vtV i C L E E R_ i. A..- ®ie Jlartfenaben Purpose: (Pending) COLOR : Cheek Pink and Lip Red Flower: Wild Onion MOTTO: Wir Essen Bis Wir Bersten DIE GLIEDE H. F. Arendell F. C. Brown ' Baby Bunting ' Napoleon Council ' H. C. Hambrick ' Chick Matton ' Bunt Nicholson Bull Savage O. D. Smith King Wooten Page one hundred eighty- Irvo % utfjerforb College Club COLORS: Old Cold and Black MOTTO: Id non prof eat, defeat OFFICERS M ™ ' R E ■ President l MlTH B - L ...Vice-President POOLE, I. T _ _ Secretary and Treasurer Bennett, J. W. ... Club Reporter MEMBERS Burt, M. R. McKay, I. B. Sherrill. P. M. Conley, Byron McMahan, W. H. Smith, H. C. Dalton, B. L. Osborne, M. A. Smith ' , L. P. Honeycutt, R. G. Phillips, P. M. Starnes, W F Johnson, C. A. Pitts, C. E. Stroud, J. H. Kanipe, J. E. Rhyne, W. N. Stroud W C Lowe, W. G. Secrest, E. L. Umberger, J. C. Peele, Prof. W. W. West, Prof. C. B. 1 1 1 f t i i lift M P. N. Neal E. L. Secrest W. F. Starnes C. A. Burrus V. V. Secrest.. E. H. Broome C. A. Burrus J. H. Burrus H. C. Deal J. R. English, Jr. J. Hawfield WLnion Countp Club OFFICERS MEMBERS S. G. Hawfield W. P. Hawfield Miss Susie Johnson H. E. Lee W. S. Lee, Jr. P. N. Neal M. A. Osborne President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer J. H. Price E. L. Secrest V. V. Secrest G. L. Simpson A. M. Stack. Jr. W. F. Starnes Crtmtp $arfe cfjool Club OFFICERS Ratcuffe H M Pre5lJcni W00TEN - W - ' Secretary ROLL OF MEMBERS 1914 Brooks, R. E. Flowers, Estelle Garrett, C. G. Hill, H. B. Lowe, W. G. Paris, E. R. Parker, A. S. Thompson, Minnie Etta Wilson, W. A., Jr. 1915 Cathey J. B. Fine, J. J. Kimball, V. W. North P H Edens, L. D. Fussell, G. Maddox, H. A. Savage E R Evans, B. W. Green, P. E. Mordecai, W. G. Shore ' E e ' Sikes, E. R. Tilley, R. W. Wooten, W. I. 1916 Abel, Hugh Hayes, Robt. L. Lambeth, J. W., Jr. Newberry H E Ga.ther, J C. Hopkins, G. C Lilly, J. J. Osborne, Joe ' Harrell, I. S. Johnson, Pierce McNeely, R. K. Rone, Ralph Sledge, J. B. Troutman, R. W. 1917 Britt, J H. I-Jale, E. D. Farmer, A. B. Smoot, J. W. Bunn, C. S Hall, L M Fussell, G. Stamey, R. A. Durham, J. O. Harris, E. C. Holloway, J. O. White L O Wilkerson, J. A. Wilson, Mary % f % % % f If feoutfj Carolina Club (Founded January 22. 1914) OFFICERS Few, B. F., Jr. ' President Calvert, A. S. .::. Vice-President BETHEA, W. C _ ,._._■ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Bethea, W. C. Gray, C. D. Sanders, D. D. Calvert, A. S. Gray, E. B. Sanders, D. P. Carson, R. K., Jr. Grier, L. A. Summers, J. W. Few, B. F., Jr. Hall, L. M. .Weeden, Fanning Few, E. C. Jeffries, Samuel Wharton, J. P. HONORARY MEMBERS President W. P. Few Bishop J. C. Kilgo Dr. James J. Wolfe Prof. W. H, Wannamakkr V; H.9M 1 C H JK N T I C L E E R. i) oi)e on Countp Club MOTTO: Hold Robeson, and I am the Stale F. F. Thomson ...President J. J. FINE _.. ' . Vice-President L. D. Edens Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS L. D. Edens D. H. Fuller Arthur McKinnon J. J. Fine Angus McKinnon H. A. McKinnon P. H. North F. F. Thomson Page one hundred eighty-seven ' t . ! ;t ft- s 4 W uilforb Count? Club D. W. Holt b President H. L. SHERROD Vice-President R. A. Stamey. - Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS I. W. Bennett H. B. Ingram H. A. Maddox E. R. Bond ' R. M. Johnston C. F. Matton T. B. Downey H. C. Kearns P. M. Sherrill P. L. Groome D. R. Kirkman H. L. Sherrod D. W. Holt A. A. Lindsay O. D. Smith R. A. Stamey N. I. White Page one hundred eighty-eight mm tj y iHountain poomers ' Club OFFICERS J. O. Renfro :... .President J. B, CATHEY ..Vice-F ' resident R. L. Brown.. Secretary and Treasurer ROLL OF MEMBERS Abel, Hugh Cannon, Jas., Ill Osborne, Joe Allison, Eugene Cannon, W. B. Paris, E. R. Allison, W. H., Jr. Cathey, W. B. Renfro, J. O. Barnard, B. W. Coman, J. H. Shelton, W. R. Brown, R. L. Edwards, C. R. Wilson, W. A., Jr Lyday, R. O. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. K. Boyd Prof. E. C. Brooks Dr. W. I. Cranford Dr. Jas. J. Wolfe Page one hundred eighth-nine ' ' - g anbftbbler£ ' Club J. N. Duncan _ :.-.. President C. R. BAGLEY... 7. Vice-President Cora Wescott . ' ..-. ' ..,.._„ .....Secretary T. J. Swain :.:...: ; Treasurer MEMBERS Arthur, W. B. Creekmore, W. P. Morris, Troy Bagley, C. R Duncan, J. N. Smith, F. C. Bunting, Carl F. Hamilton, Guy Weatherly, W. H., Jr. Cayiness Hamilton, Julian Wescott, Cora Caviness, V. S. Jones, B. B. Wescott, Mary Page one hundred ninety -av: -v.- m:t i CHA NTlCLEER - ,( I 44 9019 Breedloye, J. P. Cranford. W. I. COLORS: Scarlet and White FACULTY MEMBERS Edwards, C. W. Holton, Holland Gill, W. F. Knight, E. W. Markham, C. B. Newsom, D. W. White, N. I. POST-GRADUATE Hall, W. H. Hutchins, C. M. Duncan, W. B. LAW SCHOOL McKinnon, H. A. Warlick, G. A., Jr. CLASS OF 1914 Bagley, C. R. Cannon, James, III Bethea, W. C Cordle, C. G. Pleasants, M. R. Ruark, W. B. Anderson, A. R. Barnard, B. W. Carr, J. W. Few, B. F., Jr. CLASS OF 1915 Gray, C. D. GULLEDGE, S. L. Hawfield, S. G. Hutton, W. W. Gill, T. J., Jr. Hill, H. B. McLean, J. E. Meyers, H. E. Sikes, E. R. Siler, B. H. Stutts, D. T. Wooten, W. I. Page one hundred ninety- three )ih t £ - ' aitf C H v NTlCLEER. Vl 9 J  i {Combs (Founded 1903) 4- Briggs, M. A. Duke, A. B. Flowers, Claude Flowers, F. FRATRES IN URBE Foushee, C. F. Howerton, R. T., Jr. Kilgo, J. L. Muse, W. H., Jr. Newsom, M. F. Osburn, F. A. Walker, J. B. Warren, J. B. Anderson, R. B., ' 1- Bagley, C. R., ' 14 Cannon, J., ' 14 Lucas, R. T., 14 Paris, E. R., ' 14 Sherrod, H. L., ' 14 Starnes, W. F., ' 14 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Anderson, A. R., ' 15 Hutton, W. W., ' 15 Brower, E. N., ' 15 Lee, W. S., ' 15 Brown, F. B., ' 15 Lewis, D. C, ' 1 5 Carver, G. M., ' 15 Mathews, R., ' 15 Davenport, J. B., ' 15 Neal, P. N., ' 15 Few, B. F., Jr., ' 15 Savage, E. S., ' 15 Gaston, H. B., ' 15 Siler, B. H., ' 15 W. A., ' 15 Wooten, W. I., ' 15 W. H. Hall (Post-graduate); E. E. BuNDY (Post-graduate); D. H. FULLER (Law) ; W. G. SHEPARD (Law) ; H. A. McKlNNON (Law) ; G. A. WARLICK, Jr. (Law); R. A. Whitaker, Jr. (Law). Pas hundred ninety-five Vl 9 1 J C H A N T I C L E E FL eb jfrtarg Secret Order of Senior Class (Founded at Trinity College, 1913) + FLOWER: Red Carnation COLORS: Scarlet and Cold Motto: Uno Animo Anderson, R. B. Burrus, C. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cannon, James, III Ellis, F. A. Nelson, J. L., Jr. Secrest, E. L. Starnes, W. F. FRATRES IN LEGE Kirkman, D. R. Ray, F. R. Page one hundred ninely-seVen Q£IcZHI2s N f T ' ' cf L E E rT7].( f ' 9 i €koH (Established in 1914) COLORS: Dark Green and White MEMBERS Class 1914 Estelle Flowers Laura Tillett Lizzie Mae Smith Mary Wescott Class 1915 Janie L. Couch Willietta Evans Fannie Vann Page one hundred ninety- i Strange, is it not, that of the myriads who Before us passed exam, ordeals through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which, to discover, we must travel too? — From the College Rubaiyat Page trvo hundred ■•■ ' • } W C_ H -A. N T I C L E E R. H u tX i X 3 an= Hellenic Council +, C. R. Bacley, k a F B. Brown, a T Q .President Secretary and Treasurer R. B. Anderson, k i B. W. Evans, i I E D. R. KlRKMAN, i X W. S. Lee, Jr., II K A R. T. Lucas, K A Robert Matthews, i 4 B W. G. Shepard, i X H. L. Sherrod, a T G. A. Warlick, Jr., II k A R. A. Whitaker, k i Page two hundred lxv s K V Q....H C H A N T I C L E E FL_ . „ m; y i i glpfta Kan ©mega ®be Scttbe Chapters Beta — Washington and Lee Delta — Univers ' ty of Virginia Xl — Trinity College Pi — University of Tennessee Tau — University of Pennsylvania Omega — University of the South ALPHA Beta — University of Georgia Alpha Delta — University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta — Mercer University Alpha Theta — Emory College Alpha Iota — Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu — Adrian College ALPHA Nu — Mount Union College Alpha Omicron — St. Lawrence University ALPHA Pi — Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Tau — Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Alpha UpsILON — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi — Wittenberg College ALPHA Omega — University of Florida Beta Alpha — Simpson College Beta Beta — Southern University Beta Gamma — Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Beta Delta — University of Alabama Beta Epsilon — Tulane University Beta Zeta — University of Vermont Beta Eta — Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta — Cornell Univers ity Beta Iota — Georgia School of Technology Mu Iota — State University Beta Kappa— Hillsdale College BETA Lambda — University of Michigan Beta Mu — Wooster University Beta Xi — College of Charleston Beta Omicron — Albion College Beta Pi — Vanderbilt University Beta Tau — Union University Beta Upsilon — University of Maine Beta Psi — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Omega — Ohio State University Gamma Alpha — Colby College Gamma Beta — Tufts College Gamma Gamma — Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta — Brown University Gamma Zeta — University of Illinois Gamma Eta — University of Texas Gamma Theta — University of Nebraska Gamma Iota — University of California Gamma Kappa — Western Reserve University GAMMA Lambda — University of Colorado GAMMA Mu — University of Kansas Gamma Nu — University of Minnesota Gamma Xl — University of Chicago Gamma Omicron — Purdue University Gamma Pi— University of Washington Gamma Rho— University of Missouri Gamma SlGMA — Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Tau — University of Wisconsin Gamma Upsilon — Iowa State College Gamma Phi — University of Oregon Gamma Chi — Washington State College Gamma Psi — University of Wyoming of Kentucky PaSe trvo hundred ih i I v _ H A. N T I C L E E _R-_X) £Upfja GTau ©mega (Founded 1865) V V Flower: Tea Re Angier, S. J. Flowers, C. M. Flowers, Fred Norton, Watts Weaver, Howard Worth, T. C. Sixty-three Chapters Colors: Old Cold and S fp Blue Publication: Alpha Tau Omega Palm 4, 4, i$i iOL C. Xi Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Flowers, R. L. Reade, R. P. FRATRES IN URBE Flowers, W. W. Greene, E. J. Howard, Rev. L. P. Leyburn, Rev. E. R. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAW McKinnon, H. A. CLASS OF 1914 Nelson, J. L., Jr. CLASS OF 1915 Brown, F. B. ' Carver, G. M. CLASS OF 1916 Matton, C. F. Newberry, H. E. CLASS OF 1917 Durham, J. O. McKinnon, Angus Ruff, J. H. Sherrod, H. L. Thorne, W. A. Reade, W. R. McKinnon, Arthur Smoot, J. W. Page two hundred five aipfja 8fau £ mega 1 X fjf Alumni ggsoctations Allentown (1894) District of Columb ; a Pittsburg ( I 896) Alliance (1909) Harvard (1910) Portland (1908) Atlanta Ind ; ana (1900) Reading (1908) Birmingham (1909) Kansas City (1907) St. Loir ' s (1906) California Los Angeles (1908) Salt Lake City (1908) Charlotte (1910) Louisiana (1909) San Antonio (1910) Chicago (1903) Louisville (1897) Savannah (1908) Cincinnati (1904) Manila South Carolina (1907) Cleveland (1892) Massachusetts (1908) Spokane (1913) Colorado (1903) Milwaukee Springfield (1907) Columbus (1906) Minnesota (1906) Texas (1896) Dallas (1901) Montgomery- (1907) Washington (1907) Dayton (1910) Nashville (1909) Western Carolina (1 008) Des Moines (1909) Nebraska Western New York Detroit (1909) New York (1894) Youngstown (1908) Philadelphia (1904) Page in o hundred six y ©1 , £sm m 1 dgf ' S ( | 7 u c h a. n„ t i cj l.7 e J -.e_JIC k]S M 9 1 ■Z. • 1 cttoe Chapters Alpha Washington and Lee University GAMMA University of Georgia ! Epsilon Emory College Zeta Randolph-Macon College Eta Richmond College Theta University of Kentucky Kappa Mercer University Lambda University of Virginia Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xl Southwestern University Omicron University of Texas Pi University of Tennessee SlGMA Davidson College Upsilon University of North Carolina Phi Southwestern University Chi - Vanderbilt University Psi Tulane University Omega Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha University of the South Alpha Beta University of Alabama Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University Alpha Delta William Jewell College ALPHA Zeta William and Mary College ALPHA Eta Westminster College Alpha Theta , Transylvania University ALPHA Iota Centenary College ALPHA KaPPA University of Missouri Alpha Mu - .Millsaps College ALPHA Nu George Washington University Alpha Xl University of California Alpha Omicron University of Arkansas Alpha Pi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Rho West Virginia University Alpha Sigma .Georgia Tech ALPHA Tmj , Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Phi t Trinity College Alpha Omega North Carolina A. M. College Beta Alpha Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta Bethany College Beta Gamma College of Charleston Beta Delta Georgetown College Beta Epsilon Delaware College Beta Zeta - University of Florida BETA Eta University of Oklahoma BETA Theta Washington University Beta Iota Drury College Page two hundred seven VC.9 V H j N T I C L E Sappa lpf)a E R_ fff! .1 (Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865) Forty-six Chapters h 0 FLOWER: Magnolia and Red Rose COLORS: C rimson end Old Cold Breedlove, J. P. Carmichael, W. D. Elliott, A. G., Jr. Foushee, H. A. Foushee, W. L. Scott, Bagley, C. R. Bethea. W. C. Lucas, Anderson, A. R. Few, B. F., Jr. Few, E. C. Slpfja $fn Cfjapter (Established 1901) FRATRES IN FACULTATE Kilgo, Jno. C. FRATRES IN URBE Newsom, D. W. Fuller, F. S. Newsom, M. E., Jr. Fuller, Jones Potts, J. H. Kramer, Mahler Potts, R. B. Muse, W. H., Jr. Robertson, Dr. B. J. L. Wright, T. E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO POST-GRADUATE Hall, W. H. CLASS OF 1914 R. T. Calvert, A. S. Carson, R. K., Jr. CLASS OF 1915 Gray, C. D. Lewis, D. C. CLASS OF 1916 Wilson, A. W. CLASS OF 1917 LeGrand, H. N. Gray, E. B. Grier, L. A. Wharton, J. P. Sanders, D. P. Summers, J. W. Muse, F. A. Page tTVo hundred nine CHANTICLE he:, . h Happa gllplja y 4. % Slumni Cfjapterfli Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Hampton, Newport News, Va. Hattiesburg, Miss. Norfolk, Va. Paris, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Houston, Texas Petersburg, Va. Baltimore, Md. Huntington, W. Va. Portland, Ore. Baton Rouge, La. Ithaca, N. Y. Raleigh, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Jackson, Miss. Richmond, Va. Boston, Mass. Jonesboro, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Canal Zone Kansas City, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah Charleston, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn. San Antonio, Texas Tharleston, W. Va. Lexington, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Charlotte, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Savannah, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cak Selma, Ala. Centerville, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. Chicago, III. Muskogee, Okla. Spartanburg, S. C. C olumbia, S. C. Nashville, Tenn. Springfield, Mo. Columbia, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. Talladega, Ala. Columbus, Ga. New Orleans, La. Tallahassee, Fla. Fort Smith, Ark. New York, N. Y. I ampa, Fla. Washington, D. C. - W. lmington, Del. ; dt ' (no hundred ten . • s 3$? i £%Ys [ 9 1 ) U C H A. N T I C l appn igmn LEER- « gcttoe Chapter Beta — University of Alabama Gamma — Louisiana State University Delta — Davidson College Zeta — University of Virginia Eta — Randolph-Macon College Theta — Cumberland University Iota — Southwestern University Kappa — Vanderbilt University Lambda — University of Tennessee Mu — Wa;hington and Lee University Nu — William and Mary College Xl — University of Arkansas Pi — Swarthmore College Sigma — Tulane University TaU — University of Texas L ' PSILON — Hampden-Sidney College Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi — Purdue University Psi — University of Maine Omega — University of the South Alpha Alpha — University of Maryland Alpha Beta — Mercer University Alpha Gamma — University of Illinois Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon — University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan Alpha Eta — George Washington University Alpha Kappa — Cornell University Alpha Lambda — University of Vermont Alpha Mu — University of Noi-th Carolina Alpha Pi— Wabash College Alpha Rho — Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University Alpha Tau — Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps College Alpha Phi — Bucknell University Alpha Chi — Lake Forest University ALPHA Psi — University of Nebraska Alpha Omega— William Jewell College Beta Alpha — Brown University Beta Beta — Richmond College Beta Gamma — University of Missouri Beta Delta — Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon — University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Eta — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta — University of Indiana Beta Iota — Lehigh University Beta Kappa — New Hampshire College Beta Lambda — University of Georgia Beta Mu — University of Minnesota Beta Nu — University of Kentucky Beta Xl — University of California Beta Omicron — University of Denver Beta Pi — Dickinson College Beta Rho — University of Iowa Beta Sigma — Washington University Beta Tau — Baker University Beta Upsilon — North Carolina A. M. Col- lege Beta Phi — Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi — Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi — University of Washington Beta Omega — Colorado College Gamma Alpha — University of Oregon Gamma Beta — University of Chicago Gamma Gamma — Colorado School of Mines Gamma Delta — Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta — New York University Gamma Eta — Harvard University Gamma Theta — University of Idaho Gamma Iota — Syracuse University Gamma Kappa — University of Oklahoma Gamma Lambda — Iowa State College Gamma Mu — Washing-ton State College Gamma Nu — Washburn College Gamma Xi — Denison University Gamma Omicron — University of Kansas Eta PRIME — Trinity College Page tivo hundred eleven • • ' f i W J w . - ■ 1 I I I 1 •p ? •4 1 r 4f 8 x Kl 1 . ■ f .. ■H- r V ft [ ft ■ V ! B Wfc | sl ' t V ' l IJ C H A. N T I C L E E R. MTV i 1 ivappa tgma Flower Jones, J. S. Jordan, R. E Lyon, E. B. Lyon, G. L. (Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400, and established in America at the University of Virginia in 1867) Number of Active Chapters, Seventy-nine Lily of the I ' alley Colors : Scarlet, While, and Emerald Green Publications: Caduceus, Crescent and Star (Secret) 4- 4- •{• €ta $rime Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Gill, W. F. FRATRES IN URBE McLendon, L. P. Pegram, J. E. Sasser, D. L. Sasser, L. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAW Sparger, L. W. Tomlinson, L. A. Wilson, W. P. Woodward, C. A. Duncan, W. B. Whitaker, R. A. Brower, E. N. Baugh, A. S. Duncan, J. N. CLASS OF 1914 Anderson, R. B. CLASS OF 1915 Sherrill, W. M. CLASS OF 1916 Glaze, J. W. Hayes, R. L. Lambeth, J. W., Jr. CLASS OF 1917 Siler, B. H. Ring, C. V. Ring, J. T. Anderson, J. S. Michie, H. N. Page two hundred thirteen Xt H 9 1 Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, 111. Denver, Colo. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithaca, N. Y. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Wilmington, Page two hundred fourteen HAN T I C L E E P. feappa gugma Alumni Cijapterg Kinston, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Y Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, D. C. City, Miss. M JXX ■• ,r C H A. N f I C L E E I ' VQ $i Happa £Upfja ctibc Chapter Alpha University of Virginia Beta Davidson College GAMMA William and Mary Delta Southern University Zeta University of Tennessee Eta Tulane University Theta Southern Presbyterian University Iota Hampden-Sidney College KaPPA Transylvania University Omicron Richmond College Pi Washington and Lee University TaU University of North Carolina Upsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi North Georgia Agricultural College Omega University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Trinity College ALPHA Gamma Louisiana State University Alpha Delta North Carolina A. M. College ALPHA EpsILON Georgia School of Technology ALPHA Zeta University of Arkansas Alpha Eta University of Florida Alpha Iota Millsaps College ALPHA KaPPA Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda Georgetown College Alpha Mu University of Georgia Alpha Nu University of Missouri Alpha Xl University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College ALPHA Rho University of Ohio ALPHA SlGMA University of California ALPHA Tau University of Utah ALPHA Upsilon University of New York Alpha Phi Iowa State Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers College Alpha Omega Kansas A. M. College Beta Alpha Pennsylvania State College Page llvo hundred fifteen . i ! 1 l;; ! ;■ c h x n t i c l ' e e fl f n KJrF 4 V- | $i appa glpfta J (Founded at University of Virginia 1868) C| Thirty-eight Chapters Fl.OWER: Lily of the Valley COLORS: Garnet and Old Cold Publications: Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key (Secret) + + lpfja glplja Chapter (Established in 1901) FRATRES IN URBE Boddie, N. J. Frazier, Julian McGeary, William Willis, W. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAW Warlick, G. A., Jr. CLASS OF 1915 Creekmore, W. P. English, J. R., Jr. Lee, W. S., Jr. Neal, P. N. Patton, N. M. CLASS OF 1916 Ferrell, W. L. Lee, H. E. Patton, F. C. Smith, F. C. CLASS OF 1917 Arthur, W. B. Crawford, D. D. Smith, J. R. Page txoo hundred seventeen H An f f . c l is e rTIj |1 $t i appa lpfja 4- Alumni Chapters Alumnus Alpha .. ,.... ..Richmond, Va. Alumnus Beta : Mem P h : s, Tenn. Alumnus Gamma White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Alumnus Delta .. Charleston, S. C. Alumnus Epsilon Norfolk, Va. Alumnus Zeta : 1... Dillon, S. C. Alumnus Eta .... New Orleans, La. Alumnus Theta Dallas, Tex. Alumnus Iota Knoxville, Tenn. Alumnus Kappa Charlottesville, Va. Alumnus Lambda -. : ' . Opelika, Ala. Alumnus Mu . ; .Fort Smith, Ark. Alumnus Nu ...... Birmingham, Ala. ALUMNUS Xl ' v- Lynchburg, Va. Alumnus Omicron Spartanburg, S. C. ALUMNUS Pi : Gainesville, Ga. Alumnus Rho : Lexington, Ky. Alumnus Sigma :: ...Raleigh, N. C. Alumnus Tau , Salisbury, N. C. Alumnus Upsilon ..... Charlotte, N. C. Alumnus Phi .- Hattiesburg, Miss. Alumnus Chi -. Muskogee, Okla. Alumnus Psi .....: Pensacola, Fla. Alumnus Omega Nashville, Tenn. Alumnus Alpha Alpha Jacksonville, Fla. Alumnus Alpha Beta San Francisco, Cal. Alumnus Alpha Gamma Atlanta, Ga. Alumnus Alpha Delta •.. New York, N. V. Page tu o hundred eighteen A ' if I v Vl I H C H N T I C L E E PL A t[ y y . .-■•• = a - • igma $f)t Cpgtlon 4. cttoe Chapters x Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas California Alpha University of California Colorado Alpha ..University of CoUado Delaware Alpha Delaware State College District of Columbia Alpha ... George Washington University Georgia Alpha Georgia Schoo , q{ Technology Indiana Alpha p urdue University Iowa Wesleyan College lversity Kansas Alpha n 1 1 1 Baker Un Massachusetts Alpha .... M assachusetts Agricultural College Michican Alpha 1 1 ■ University of Michigan Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska New Hampshire Alpha : Dartmouth College New York Alpha c it- Syracuse University ° H ' ° LPHA Ohio Northern University Rhode Island Alpha Brown Un| Iennessee Alpha pi • -, c University of 1 ennessee Vermont Alpha M • , .  • , . Norwich University Virginia Alpha r - u , „ „ 7 rvchmond College Washington Alpha _ Washington State College Colorado Beta r T ■ r . „ University of Denver New York Beta r „ ¥ T . .. Cornell University North Carolina Beta North Carol|na A M Co „ West Virginia Beta Wes , v , rg]ma North Carolina Gamma t • •. r 11 -. „ ' I rinity College Ohio Gamma n , • c , , , , . ,-. _ U hio State University Ohio Delta , , • , 1T „ University of Wooster Pennsylvania Delta 1 1 ■ r D , • ., _ University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta W i r . «« r n _ William and Mary College Pennsylvania Epsilon , , ■ , , , . , , „ Lehigh University Virginia Epsilon vr - u- . j 1 1 t ■ ■ ,. _, Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta d j 1 l a t r- 11 . Kandolph-Macon College Virginia Eta . it - - r - • University of Virginia °age two hundred nineteen ., 31 ' X 1 ) u ch nticle e r. igma $f)t Cpsfilon (Founded at Richmond College in 1901) t4 Thirty-four Chapters Flowers: American BeautV Rose and I ' iolet COLORS: RoXial Purple and Red Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal 4 •{• 4- i ortfj Carolina (gamma Chapter (Established 1909) FRATER IN URBE Nash, G. H., Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAW Ellis, F. A. Matthews, Robert CLASS OF 1914 Fuller. D. H. Ray, F. R. CLASS OF 1915 Bond, E. R. Davenport, J. B. Evans, B. W. Isley, H. G. Kanipe, J. E. Shore, E. E. CLASS OF 1916 Pridgen, W. L. Sledge, J. B. CLASS OF 1917 Patterson, E. K. Smith, O. D. Weatherly, W. H., Jr. Page two hundred twenty-one S b I At S-s ,— , i ( f{4 fC - ( y C H j N T 1 LEER. UA 1 % tgma :|9f)t €p£tlon Slumnt Chapters! Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. Chicago, III. Denver, Colo. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal. Tacoma, Wash. Washington, D. C. Page livn hundred iTeenty-Aivo ( I ' V I J c H N T I C L E E PL f 1 ft VL9 L e%tgma Cfet gcttbe Cfjaptcrs Alpha — Miami University Gamma — Ohio Wesleyan University Delta — University of Georgia Epsilon — George Washington University Zeta — Washington and Lee University Theta — Pennsylvania State College Kappa — Bucknell University Lambda — Indiana University Mu — Denison University Xl — DePauw University OMICRON — Dickinson College Rho — Butler College Phi — Lafayette College Chi — Hanover College Psi — University of Virginia Omega — Northwestern University Alpha Alpha — Hobart College Alpha Beta — University of California Alpha Gamma — Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon — University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta — Beloit College Alpha Eta — State University of Iowa Alpha Theta — Massachusetts Institute c Technology Alpha Iota — Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda — University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu — University of Texas Alpha Xi — University of Kansas Alpha Omicron — Tulane University Alpha Pi — Albion College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Sigma — University of Minnesota ALPHA TaU— University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon — University of Southern. Cal Alpha Phi — Cornell University Alpha Chi— Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi— Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega — Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity Beta Gamma — Colorado College Beta Delta — University of Montana Beta Epsilon — University of Utah Beta Zeta — University of North Dakota Beta Eta — Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University BETA Theta — University of Pittsburg Beta Iota — University of Oregon Beta Kappa — University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda — Trinity College Beta Mu — University of Colorado Delta Delta — Purdue University Delta Chi — Wabash College Zeta Zeta — Central University of Kentucky Zeta Psi — University of Cincinnati Eta Eta — Dartmouth College Theta Theta — University of Michigan Kappa Kappa — University of Illinois Lambda Lambda — State University of Kentucky Mu Mu — West Virginia University Nu Nu — Columbia University Xl Xl — University of Missouri Omicron Omicron — University of Chicago Rho Rho — University of Maine Tau Tau — Washington University Upsilon Upsilon — University of Washington Phi Phi — University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi — Syracuse University Omega Omega — University of Arkansas Page two hundred tiventv-threc 1 H X p% fc Sugma Cf)t (Founded at Miami University) Number of Chapters, Sixty-seven Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Cold PUBLICATIONS: Sigma Chi Quarterly, The Bulletin (Secret) 4- Jleta Hambba Chapter (Founded in 1912) FRATER IN FACULTATE Adkins, Dr. M. T. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAW Ratcliffe, H. M. KlRKMAN, D. R. Cannon, James, III HUTTON, W. W. Cannon, W. B. Cook, H. L., Jr. Bennett, R. H., Jr. CLASS OF 1914 CLASS OF 1915 Maddox, H. A. North, P. H. CLASS OF 1916 Gibbs, F. H. Ingram, H. B. CLASS OF 1917 Harwell, A. B. Lindsay, A. A. Sheppard, W. G. Moon, J. T., Jr. Sikes, E. R. Jones, B. B. Tucker, C. A, Powell, W. H. Page trvo hundred tTventy-five ::::::::: C H JK N T I C L E E R. £jJ[J Altoona, Pa. Anderson, Ind. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Bloomington, 111. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio Clarksburg, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dallas, Texas Danville, Ky. Dayton, Ohio Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa g tgma Cfjt glumm Chapters; Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Ham ilton, Ohio Harrisburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Manila, P. I. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Missoula, Mont. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. Peoria, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Toledo, Ohio Troy, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Page two hundred lwenl )-six • , , v v x ' • ' ■■ . ' IT . ' W .• •••? l v ' Vi Ujt C H AN T I C__L_ E E_FL , ; J w 9 g igma Upgtlon Utterarp Jf raternitp FLOWER: Jonquil Brown, F. C. Glasson, W. H. Graves, T. S. (Founded at Vanderbilt University) COLORS: Dark Green and Cold 4, 4. 4, Jfortntgfjtlp Club Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Knight, E. W. Townsend, C. L. Laprade, W. T. Wannamaker, W. H. Moore, C. A. Webb, A. M. Parker, F. N. Page two hundred iTvenly-seven A;— . :..,, ■ ■ ' • ft-., — % % HUTCHINS, C. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GRADUATES Sheppard, W. G. Warlick, G. A. White, N. I. Bagley, C. R. CLASS OF 1914 Cannon, James, III Gill, T. J., Jr. Murray, R. B. Pleasants, M. R. CLASS OF 1915 Barnard, B. W. Few, B. F., Jr. Siler, B. H. Brown, F. B. Gulledge, S. L. Sikes, E. R. Savage, E. S. + + + ACTIVE CHAPTERS Coffee House Club Emory College English Club University of Texas Fortnightly Club Trinity College Odd Number Club ' ....University of North Carolina OsiRIS , Randolph-Macon College Senior Round Table : University of Georgia SOPHERIM University of the South THE SCRIBES : University of South Carolina University Calumet Club.. . Vanderbilt University Page iruo hundred trvenly-eight — C 1 ' ' V ' l V ' i ' tv C H N T I C ' L E E R. Tift i£ ororitp $an Hellenic Council Catharine S. Thomas, K a .....President Irma L. Tapp, A A n Secretary Mary A. Berry, K a Estelle Flowers, k a Fannie Kilgo, A A n Mildred Sinclair, a A n Page n o hundred thirty rf HI . V «|A A ' K Wi j C MAN T 1 C L E E R. vrr r 1 SB aipfja Delta |)t Cfjapter Roll ALPHA Wesleyan Female College BETA Salem College Gamma Mary Baldwin Seminary DELTA University of Texas Epsilon - Newcomb College, Tulane University A Southwestern University tTA - University of Alabama HETA Lawrence University IoTA Florida Woman ' s College KAPPA - Judson College LAMBDA Brenau College Conservatory Mu - Alabama Woman ' s College Nu Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College ° MICRON Trinity College — - Iowa State College Rho Boston University SlGMA University of Illinois AU - : University of Kansas UPSILON.... - - Washington State College Phi Hanover College Chi Wittenberg College PsI ....University of California (Beta, Gamma, Eta, and Mu, are inactive) Page two hundred thirty-one u f «= (fa V ? ' h r : I , Q1 QSi c « il I  c_jL iOf ' . R- 111 I: 9lpfja ©elta $t J I (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., May 15, 1851) N|) Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet Open Motto: ' We live for each other ' Publication: The Adelphean + + ( micron Cfjapter (Established 191 1) Fannie Kilgo SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. C. Kilgo SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1914 Mildred Shield Sinclair Amy Bradley Muse CLASS OF 1915 Irma Laws Tapp JOLIETTE ISLEY CLASS OF 1917 Rose Lewis Edna Taylor PATRONESS Mrs. Charles W. Peppler Page livo hundred thirty-three C H A. N T I C L E EJl_j ; V1 alpha Belta $t Alumnae Boll Atlanta. : Atlanta, Ga. AUSTIN ;. Austin, Texas Birmingham . Birmingham, Ala. Chicago , Chicago. 111. Macon Macon, Ga. Oxford : . ; , Oxford, Ga. Rho. -- Boston, Mass. THETA ; Appleton, Wis. Page Idjo hundred thirfy-foiir ::z— ::: .::::::: zt ' - jca,;o el £• J5 1 f wS bT K° , ' € IS pnoozN liappa ©elta Sorority Scttoe Chapter Coe College Florida State College for Women Hollins College Illinois Wesleyan University Iowa State College Judson College New York City Normal College Northwestern University Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Trinity College University of Alabama University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky University of Louisiana ?e two hundred thirty-five Q V l APPA DELTA LOX. Clii c M - • N T I C L E E R. ( f ' ...J Sappa Bella g ororitp (Founded in 1904) 4- + COLORS: Dar£ Green and White Flowf.R: White Rose Publication: The Angelos .j. 4. tgma Belta Chapter (Established in 1912) SORORES IN URBE Mary L. Duke Margaret Erwin Gladys Gorman Bessie Erwin Mrs. W. P. Few Douglas Hill Mary Louise Manning Mrs. Frank Webb SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1914 Estelle Flowers Mary A. Berry CLASS OF 1915 Catharine S. Thomas CLASS OF 1917 Ruth Fallon CLASS OF 1918 Mary White Cranford Page tn o hundred ihirly-sc 1 i -; ; ; i s c u j u t CLE I -, { u iiappa Bella Alumnae Chapters Birmingham, Ala. Bloomington, III. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, 111. Louisville, Ky. Montgomery, Ala. New York, N. Y. Selma, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Union Springs, Ala. Page two hundred ihirly-cighl D R. LAPRADE Testament. PlTTS: I can ' t recall but one Dr. LAPRADE: Well, which is it? Pitts: Matthew. Mr. Pitts, give me the names of the books in the Old Messenger Boy: Do you know Bill Hicks? JOHNSON (absent-mindedly) : What ' s his name? PROFESSOR WANNAMAKER (on German 1 ) : The suffix lein attached to a German word makes it a dinrnutive. Now we also have instances of that in English. For instance, the word hillock means Utile hill, and likewise the name of Mr. Bullock over there means a little bull (whereupon everyone laughed at the bull). .Little words of Horace, Little lines to scan. Make an angry prof. And a crazv man. FRESHMAN (to Davis, who was trying to sell him a gym suit) : No, I haven ' t passed Cap ' s gym exam yet; and I may not need it. Page two hundred ihirly-nine Cu n w ' ' ' c ' h x ir T T c L e e r, ygi. J- RtNFRO (at book room): I ' d like to get my Les Miserables. Dr. LAPRADE: You ' ll be less miserable if you don ' t get it (J Q8 FRESHMAN (seeing the flag being lowered on account of rain) : They | ought not to surrender the flag to the elements. JUNIOR: If they didn ' t, the colors, which didn ' t dye fast enough, would certainly run. MoN K CULBRETH ' s latest note to his sweetheart for a Sunday engagement reads as follows: May, I have the exquisite beatitude of escorting your corporeal system across the alluvial space which intervenes between your architectural domicile and the holy edifice erected for the worship of the Divine Being? One passage from Les Miserables reads like this: What ' s the use of having a fine face if you cannot show it? GLAZE (translating rapidly) : What ' s the use of having a fine figure if you can ' t show it? A student, writing up his Biology notes quite hurriedly, forgot, in discussing the habitat of a plant, to put the final letter on the word damp. Dr. Wolfe was very much shocked to read this: The Nostoc is found in all kinds of dam places. Dr. Cranford (on Psychology) : Now all of you choose some subject, and think about it for a while: (A few minutes later) : Mr. Morgan, what are you thinking about? BLONDY MORGAN: September Morn. THOMSON (studying for Senior Bible exam.): Who can name the disciples? DAVIS: I can — Matthew, Mark, Luke, Acts, and Romans. Page two hundred forty-one ==zzzzz= CH NTICLE ZK I FRESHMAN (to Senior on the street car) : Would you mind step- p ng off my foot? SENIOR: Sure! I thought I was standing on my suitcase. When the faculty members of Sigma Upsilon assembled at the studio to have their picture made, Professor Webb and Townsend were nv ' ssing. Dr. MOORE : Where are Webb and Townsend. PROFESSOR WANNAMAK.ER: Gone to see their girls. Dr. Moore : Quite natural. I had forgot that they belonged to the Romance department. The editor of this humorous book only yesterday received this letter from the college office: Mr. Mark of Intelligence Dear Sir: — At a recent meeting of the faculty, it was decided that you are studying much too hard this year. Get out and take some exercise. A brisk walk to the Arcade every night will prove invaluable to your system. We also find, in looking over the records, that you haven ' t massed chapel in two years. As a reward for this attendance, you will not have to attend any more this week. Th ' s is the third time you have been warned about this matter. If you do not heed this warning, we shall force you to play right forward on the croquet team, in order that you may get the proper exercise. If none of these forms of recreation appeal to you, try giving box parties at The Bijou. Dr. Lapradc recently asked Larkin what goods Were shipped into Venice. This question was quickly followed by another asking about the chief foods of Venice. LARK.IN (still pondering over first question) : Firearms. Accordmg to this, we can imagine the housewife of this citv ordering home the hind quart er of a battering-ram for supper. UMBERGER (seeing the rising sun streaming through his window) : Get up, boys; the postoffice is on fire. Page two hundred forty-two : g c h j n t T c 17 e e r7 ' • vcv i ' What instrument are you going to play in the Band? ' ' Piccola. ' Shucks, you can ' t pick nothing. A quotation When he sat upon a car His head reached nigh unto a star. — Longfellow A FiRST-YEAR GENTLEMAN (in literary society) : Fellows, I haven ' t pre pared any extemporaneous speech tonight. r d ji-i ■ =,: L II ! 1 r - 1 •. .. H ' D HIGHT OIL Page (n o hundred forly-thr CHv NTICLE ' HAT cherished species of humanity will next fall before severe criticism? The Freshy has been severely criticised. Never- theless, I see something good in the Freshy — I am an extreme optimist. The story goes that Michel Angelo once stood and gazed upon a rough piece of marble. When asked why he was gazing at the marble, he said, I see imprisoned in that marble a beautiful angel. Thus I see in the Freshy a distant glimmer of a wise foci. It is very difficult for the scientist to decide under what department the Freshy should be classified. In fact, this is one of the most difficult questions in science. Some scientists claim that the Freshy should come under the zoological department, because the Freshy is l ; ke a caterpillar. For, just as the rough uncouth caterpillar is changed into a beautiful, silken butterfly, just so a Freshy is transformed into a graceful, wise, and hands ;ophc The remainder of the scientists claim that the Freshy should come under the biological department, because the Freshy is an evergreen. Furthermore, these scientists claim that the Freshy is like a peanut. A peanut is a nut easily cracked, and liked best when salted. The most important thing about a freshman, however, is that he contributes towards the evolution of the Senior. We find that in the plant kingdom there are four great groups of plants, each contributing something to the evolution of the groups higher up. We find this true in the four great classes at college. It may be well in this con- nection to give certain prominent things which serve to distinguish these four classes. It must not be supposed that these are the -most important ones in every case, but they are convenient for our purpose. Two things are given for the first three classes — one a positive thing which belongs to the class, the other a negative thing which distinguishes it from the above groups, and becomes the positive thing of that group: ( 1 ) Freshman — greenness, but no strut. (2) Sophomore — Strut, but no love affairs. (3) Junior — Love affairs, but no cane or mustache. (4) Senior — Cane and mustache. — H. L. DaLTON (a Sophomore) Page Itvo hundred forty-four !! .% rx .£ ' ; ' 5M 1 - C H AN T I C L E JLJLU iy Wt i BY L. H. BARBOUR AND OTHERS I Wifjere JBoes; tfje Jfacultp a lifter Beatfj? I T was a warm afternoon in May. Wearied with the strenuous work of exams.. m  which had occupied my attention for the past two weeks, I decided to take stroll in the country. Much to my later regret I started out alone, passed from the dreary scholastic atmosphere of the campus, away from the monotonous clamor of the city, on to the quiet of the country. The college bell faintly tolled four o ' clock as I left the road and wandered meditatively through the woods. Walking thus, deeply absorbed with thoughts of Commencement, and of my final departure from the old college, I did not notice the thunderstorm which had arisen, until I heard a low rumble come from the clouds in the distance. There was no place to go; I had wandered further than I suspected. Almost as rapidly as I relate it, the storm increased in fury. Suddenly I was blinded by a sickly glare full in my eyes, merely a flash, and with all due respects to Dante, I found myself alone before the gates of a shining city, the very air of which seemed to betoken a veritable Paradise. The inscrip- tion over the entrance halted me: Enter ye who, after patient travail on earth, are wearied of an endless task. A knight in full armor, visor raised, guarded the entrance. His shield bore a lighted lantern and an open book for its coat-of-arms, and the words, Ellis Eroy Graham — Good Knight. I did not remember any such name as that, still something about the figure seemed very familiar to me. I studied a moment, then all at once my mind cleared. Bless my soul if it isn ' t O. T., I cried, delighted to meet a familiar face in the midst of my loneliness and wonder. What ' s all this, Oscar Thomas? O, that, he cried, with equal joy at seeing me, is where Dean Few and his crowd stay. Admit one, I said, trying to get funny with my old pal. Much to my surprise he allowed his affection for me to get the belter of his sense of duty, and 1 was allowed to pass through the gates, although I distinctly remembered at the time that I had never been a member of the Trinity faculty. You see it ' s like this, he added, as I passed within the walls, the Creator could not destroy the Faculty merely because they failed to turn out as many as two cultured graduates from the Class of 1914. The all-wise Judge realized that such a task was for all time an impossible one, so he, while denying the Faculty the presence of God because, in letter, they had failed in their mission, yet because of the onerousness of their earthly work, he permits them to dwell here in this city with others who like- wise have been consigned to this compromise Paradise. All of the before-Christ heroes are here; they were great, you remember, but could not possibly inherit a pew in Paradise because they had not known God while they were on earth. (It will be noticed that O. T. has improved his line.) I saw at a glance that the city was beautifully planned — indeed, a park of the most gorgeous elaborations. Anxious as I was to see the place, my curiosity bested me at the first corner; for in unmistakable plainness I read over the door of a handsome stone edifice these words: Trinity Club. Gee, but it ' s great to meet a friend from your home town, I hummed to myself, as I hur- ried up the walk through the well-kept lawns. In spite of the fact that the gate-ward had informed Page livo hundred forty-five C7.v ' =— =: Z2i ' . y e-. ,-, ,. • N , ;l_ LHAJO I CLE E B.- q me of reception day at the Club, I briskly mounted the first terrace before the l ouse, kicked old Dachshund in the ribs nine times in succession, tripped into the portico, and rang the bell with the bravado of a Freshman calling at the Frau-Shack. The door opened, and a small man appeared. Rabbit Webb. I exclaimed, quite forgetting that I once had six hours under this professor. Why all this Elysium I see about me? O, merely a reward for our earthly labors. You see that we are now clothed in immortal bodies, and are permitted to do that which it most pleased us to do in our three score years and ten. f You have a very elaborate heating system for such a balmy climate, 1 remarked, by way of opening the conversation. Yes, Professor Fdwards pmed that up from Hell, merely as an experiment, he dryly returned. But what is your chosen field of pleasure, and that of the rest of the Faculty? 1 eagerly asked, no longer able to restrain my intense interest. Well, he began, with a chuckle, which seemed to indicate that he could still enjoy a joke on someone else, There ' s Professor Pegram — he takes it pretty easy during the day; but I must con- fess that he has done a tremendous amount of work at night, as is shown by his recent book, ' Theories of Copernicus Regarding the Orbit of the North Star. ' Of course, Copernicus, his boon companion, has been of invaluable assistance in the publication 01 such a comprehensive discourse. Suppose we walk down the hall, out into the gardens. I gladly assented to any proposition whereby I might become better acquainted with this novel life. O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum, Wie treu sind deine Blatter Du griinst nicht nur zur Sommerzeit Nein, auch 1m Winter wennes schneit. Unconsciously 1 halted to catch the strains of the well-known song. r Whose reception parlor is that? I asked curiously, as would a little boy of his father. Reception Parlor! That ' s no reception parlor, that ' s Wanny and Gink trying to drink their old friend Goethe under the table. Of all things, I sighed inaudibly, ashamed to question my olch teacher beyond measure. Pooh, pooh! 22 1 -g came from the interior of the next room. Sophomore debate, I pertinently volunteered. No, replied my guide, That ' s Dr. Brown and Dr. Woolley proofreading Shakespeare ' s ' Antony and Cleopatra. ' They are now trying to decide whether to put a comma before Antony, or lo make a dash after Cleopatra. Truly he must be very happy, I responded to this information. Yes, yes, replied my old teacher, half impatiently, half indifferently. I did not have it in my heart to question that faraway look in his eyes. We passed on down the way, both silent, he from apparent preoccupation, me from sheer aston- ishment at the things that I had seen and heard. Only a short distance was passed thus when I heard Pagt two hundred forty-six s N T I C L E E FL ' Tjfj distinctly a scuffle and a voice: Ay, all seven of them. An it be not so, I am a villain else — A cup of sack, lads — No more of that Bill, an thou lovest me. Without prompt- ing, I recognized the braggart tones of Sir John Falstaff. But who is Bill? I queried of my host. He smiled knowingly, and was about to answer when a terrific crash across the hall seemed to be right upon us. 1 turned pale Lj with terror in a moment, but I noticed that Rabbit ' s expression did not change. Pray tell me, I quavered, encouraged by his composure, what all this racket -tands for? O, that, he drawled with disgusting calmness, as he jerked a thumb towards the door from whence appeared to come this unearthly noise, that ' s Dr. Graves, taking issue with Chaucer over cer- tain lines of the ' Canterbury Tales ' . We could now hear voices: I tell you, Geoffrey, old scal- awag — ; but we had passed on, and that much to my relief. Several doors were passed in silence, when we heard a prolonged, Ha, ha, that ' s a good one, Publius; let ' s have another just as good. Pubhus, Publius, I mused. Dr. Gates laughing at Vergil ' s jokes, from Rabbit, who seemed to divine my curiosity. Hello, Donnegan, called my companion, momentarily discarding his thoughtful air, as the above- named person came up all covered with a white fluid, Whence the milk? Why, don ' t you now, Webb, that darned Milky Way has increased fifty per cent, in relative humidity since we surveyed it the last time? Well, well; I must have traveled upward instead of downward as I first supposed when I met O. T. at the gate, I thought to myself. But I was anxious to know about the rest of the inhabitants of this city of Elysium. Is Cap Card here? I asked, suddenly remembering that we had omitted someone. Yes, he runs around most of the time with Achilles and Ajax, but stops at the Club occasion- ally for a game of chess. We passed from the hall out into the beautiful gardens, where Rabbit told me the rest of the story, but all the while he seemed to be grieving over some one thing. Finally, I blurted out: But what about yourself? What do you do, and why haven ' t you any company today? That ' s just it, he replied; no one likes to have an engagement suddenly broken. This morn- ing I received a curt note from Dante saying that he could not lake the customary jaunt to purgatory with me today. Later, I found out that Beatrice, failing to salute him on the crowded street yesterday morning, had left the impression with him that she no longer desired to correspond. Now he has remained at home, in order to write her tear-stained love notes, instead of taking his usual walk with me. Too bad, too bad, I tried to console him. In silence we walked slowly around to the front, where I prepared to take my leave. Surely you are not going to leave us yet, B — , he said, apparently forgetful of Dante for the moment. We would be glad to have you spend the week-end at the Club. No, thanks, I replied with my profoundest bow; guess I ' ll go ' round to Hell, and see some of my old classmates. Page tivu hundred forty-seven ===== zsm? ILLUSTRATED Smeta 1 $ ..-• a ' 4 U ;...y...C H A. N T I C L E E FL a Hittle JBigcourge on tfje rt of Cares ing e EOPLE will kiss; yet net one in a hundred knows how to extract real bliss from the lips, any more than he knows how to make diamonds from char- coal. And yet it is easy— at least the rat says so. His advice is first to know whom you kiss — don ' t make a mistake, although mistakes may be very good. Don ' t jump up like a trout for a fly, and smack a woman on the neck, the ear, the forehead, the end of her nose, or any other similarly-miscellaneous place. Don ' t jab down on a beau- tiful mouth as if spearing frogs. Don ' t muss her hair, or squizzle her new ribbons, leaving her marred, rumpled, and kerflummuxed. For Heaven ' s sake, don ' t grab the young lady as if she were a struggling colt. Don ' t flavor your kisses with onion, tobacco, gin, cocktail, blue-ribbon, etc.; for a muddling kiss is worse than the whooping-cough to a delicate, loving, sensible woman. The gentleman should be a little the taller. He should have a clean face, a kind eye, and a mouth full of expression instead of tobacco. Don ' t sit down to it; stand up. Don ' t be anxious to get in a crowd. Two persons are enough. More than two spoil the sport. Stand firm — it won ' t hurt any after you are used to it. Take the left hand of the lady in your right hand. Let your hat go to any place out of the way. Throw the left hand gently over the shoulder of the lady, and let the right hand fall down upon the right side, towards the waist. Don ' t be in a hurry. Draw her gently to your loving heart. Her head will fall lightly upon your shoulder. What soldier ever wore a more precious shoulder strap? Don ' t rush matters. Her left hand is in your right. Let there be expression to that — not like the grip of a vice, but a gentle clasp; full of electricity, thought, and respect. Please don ' t rush matters; her head lies carelessly on your shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart. Look down into her half- closed eyes. Gently, yet manfully press her to your bosom. Stand firm, and Providence will give you strength for the ordeal. Be brave, but don ' t be in a hurry. Her hps almost open! Lean gently forward your head, not your body. Take good aim. The lips meet — the eyes close— the heart opens— the soul rides the storm, trouble, and sorrow of life (don ' t be in a hurry) — heaven opens before — the world shoots from under your feet like a meteor flash across the evening sky (don ' t be afraid) — the nerves dance before the just-created altar of love as zephyrs dance with the dew-decked flowers— the heart forgets its bitterness— and the art of kissing is learned. No noise, no fuss, no fluttering and squirming like a book-impaled worn. Kissing doesn ' t hurt; and it doesn ' t require brass to make it legal. Page Ixuo hundred forty-nine H JK N T I K ,--g- V CLE E R. f)J i r T5 fje Co=€b. Annabel Hee WAS many and many years ago, In a college — no-matter-where-at. That a maiden there lived whom you may know As Marie, or something like that, And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by a frat. was a fool, and she was a fool, In this college, no-matter-where-at, For we loved with a love that was more than love- I, Mairie, and Mairie the frat— With a love that the seraph profs, of the place Flunked Mairie and me for, flat. And this was the reason that long ago, In this college no-matter-where-at, A letter blew in to me from home With a glad intimation that My high-born kinsman soon would come. And work me into a frat — And shut me up in a chapter-house, In this college no-matter-where-at. But the profs, not half so learned as I, Kept flunking me steady, and that — Yes, that was the reason, as all men krow In this college no-matter-where-at, That the president sent me home for my health, r Chilling and killing my chance at a frat. But her love it was stronger by far than the love Of a new, a-la-mode Paris hat. Of the costliest, styhshest hat —  And neither the angels in Heaven above, Nor the profs, that in judgment sat Could ever dissever her soul from the soul Of the Psi Prime Pi Frat. For the sun never beams, bringing her dreams Of the beautiful pin of a frat; And the stars never rise but she feasts her bright eyes On the beautiful pin of a frat; And so every night tide she sits down by the side Of a frat man, a frat man — his soon-to-be bride. On the campus no-matter-where-at, With her arms no-matter-where-at. Page trvo hundred fifty 1 H ■ I teMl w. I ' . « % m m $■■ ' ;£■ i 3 n ft If 7? £«rz uj — ' r A CUBIST S VIEW OF TRINITY COLLEGE I smoke — surely you can guess. So many reasons are clear to me That you could never see — But they are plain to me, yes. I smoke from the pure joy That comes to every single boy. A. N T I WBbv 3 gmtoke HY do I smoke, do you ask? Oh, that ' s a question 1 hear All day, every day in the year And the answer is a task That I wouldn ' t undertake Except for thy sake. LEER. •4MJ 1 smoke — the reasons multiply unduly — But here is one now always remember: Even on the coldest day in December I ih ' nk of you so eagerly, so truly That I ' d like to turn to a cigar, And then — ah then — you wouldn ' t be i far. I smoke — here ' s a reason I bring — To see blue figures float around Into a most fanciful background Filled with dreams of beautiful things. This is why, when others pine I sit around without a whine. 0ht to ©r. Cftapman w HEN the work of the day is over. And each pony is in its stall, When the last task is finished — Really not work at all, II go in pursuit of an icy-cold dope, II drink with a joysome smack, ndulge in a Turkish smoke, Which I ' ll the With nothing of Turk but the sack. Yes, I ' ll drink, I ' ll smoke, and make merry, As numerous others have done; I ' ll run up a bill that ' s a corker And wonder how it ' s been run. I ' ll awake one morn like the others, To find in my mail a dun, And written in hard cold letters Oivcd to Doctor Chapman. — J. W. Wallace Page two hundred fifty- tmo . :-V ( Tf-y n Jf trsft pefjolbing Jlinbsi anb JSoble ' s Translation of Corner fl) BY PINDAR K.EATTS FRESSHMANN UCH have I travailled in the realms of Greek, And many bum translations have I made. In many class-rooms have I often said Things fit to make the great Apollo shriek. Oft of one book I heard the sages speak, Whereof the deep-browed profs were sore afraid; Yet never was my neediness allayed, Till first I saw thee — whom all Freshmen seek. Then felt I like some watcher of the dice When double aces swims into his ken, Or like stout Captain Card, when first his eyes Beheld the knothole, and astonished men Gazed at each other with a wild surprise, Silent, because they found the ball again! Cfje plaint of tfje buffering Jflatbs; T3 HERE ' S a band of maids of whom 1 write In a college of widespread fame — There are maidens dark and maidens light; Some small, and some of wondrous height — But their plaints are all the same. They call us Co-eds and Suffragettes, And each Senior man has a Senior cane. And sometimes just Front Rom, Pray, what is our share in this? And often no mention at all we ' ve met And a Senior mustache to grow he ' s fain (If they notice we ' re there they must forget) — (Though in sooth in this there ' s little gain. It ' s Men of the Class. you fynow. Yet we ' re quite left out. I wis). Thus the suffering maids their woes lament In the college of widespread fame — They voice their sorrows with one consent, To show they ' re aggrieved they all are bent, And their plaints are all the same. ,q Page two hundred fifty- three V( 1 1 W CHANTICLEER, f) t R« U JA — — k { Wbt Co=Cb OME people have the idea that a co-ed is merely a female college man ; but she is more than that. Her oral qualities so far exceed those of the awkward boy students that the lippiest male that ever registered at the college office wouldn ' t dare go down to the shack and insinuate that one of its residents is only a college man ' s weaker half. In truth, the co-ed as we see her is remarkable. In addition to having all the accomplishments peculiar to college students, she possesses the qualities of a modern belle, and asserts her sentiments on votes for women in such forcible manner that O. T. often mistakes their dwelling for that of Dean Cranford ' s horses or Professor Gill ' s new automobile. We all like to look at her. She hobbles around like a rabbit, frilled to the eyes; greets you at the door with a — warm handclasp; and on your departure sighs with such fitting emotion that you begin to suspect that she has been eating too much of Mrs. Roan ' s pear preserves on the sly. The co-ed is more ladylike than the rest of the college students; she goes to church and Sunday School — sometimes. When this idea is not practical, she loafs around home in a purple kimona, and reads Vogue a la Paris in order not to waste any of the good Sunday time. The most remark- able thing about the co-ed is that she doe s love the boys. More boys and faster boys is her cry, as was proved unquestionably by a recent theme handed to Dr. Brown on the subject of Pleasure and Happiness. This fair theme writer let slip the great secret of woman ' s fondness for man in the following words: It is pleasure when a good-looking boy smiles at me, but it is real happiness when he comes around and takes me to the show. Like the rest of the world, the. co-ed likes a good time. Sometimes, however, she confuses her love of man and her love of man ' s means. This state doesn ' t last long, let me add, because most any economical co-ed can spend a small man ' s salary with ease. There may be different kinds of co-eds, but that ' s uncertain; in fact, there is nothing absolutely certain about a co-ed. There are nine of these peculiar creatures in the present Senior Class. According to Dante, who, by the way, was a master of woman ' s wiles, nine is exactly the right number; but the faculty insists that it is nine too many. Personally, I don ' t see how we could get along without them. -Incog Page tn o hundred fifty- four I ' - - ' I I. ? ■ U m;t i ...... 1 U C H A. N T I C L E E rT Y ' lQ V aaSttf) Apologies; to Sur Cbtuarb Spenser T AUTHOR 01 THE FAERIE QUEENE A gentle Fresh was walking on the street. Ycladde in blazed socks and moonbeam tie. Wherein brighte dots of colors did take seat. The splotched marks from manye a bright-hued dye. Such clothes till that time ne ' er did I espye. His beanpole collar made his voice a squawk. As much disdayning as to stand or lye. Full jollye freshe he seemede, and faire did walke As fit for chew-gum girls and giggley-maids to talk. II And on his face, a cigarette he wore, A shininge index to his brainless heade, A thinge he knew the Co-eds woulde adore. And talk aboute when he was lyinge deade. Arounde his hat there was a bande of rede, Contayninge many a stripe of dangerous hue. His listless eyes, his wanderinge footsteps led. His hands were rammed in his pockets too. A glossye shine was on his Englishe shoe. Ill Upon a four-years ' course this Fresh was bounde That greatest — L. W. Powell (Editor ' s Note: — Owing to the fact that the author was mobbed, the poem was unfinished). Page ttvo hundred fifty-fivi 9o . . « , . .. £ ons of tfjc College Jfflail T3 N. I. WHITE HE kings and knights of high romance Are gone, O long ago; It ' s fareweM, Chevaliers of France And men of the English bow. It ' s steam and hustle and push today, Till fools, and poets, and such Must hie away to a Breton lay For a gentle fairy ' s touch. But what to me is Chivalry, And what is the, Age of Steel, Since I am Romance still, pardie, Of pen, and space, and wheel? Since I am Poetry and Prose, And with an equal grace, Can bear a tale of a cotton bale. Or else of a pretty face? Tis thrice a day I hold my court. And thrice a day I call. Vassal and liege of every sort — Doctor, co-ed, grind, and sport — Unto my judgment hall. And some come down with a merry jest. And some with a brow of care, To wait the strange, unknown behest Of me, who called them there. It ' s Hello, when ' ll the mail arrive? Are the letters up by now? Oh, say there, what ' s in sixty-five? I don ' t care, anyhow. It ' s Why the Dickens can ' t they write? Get mine, too, if you will, And Gee, but the old man ' s getting tight! The Devil!, It ' s a bill! And one has got a Latin jack. And one a magazine, And one a letter edged in black. And one hears from his Queen ; For I am Poetry and Prose And with an equal grace, Can sing the tale of a Holy Grail, Or of a merry face. Page Ijvo hundred fifl )-s '  ' «: C H X N T 1 C L E E Rj (1(1 O Xfatorp IH MARY WESCOTT SUFFRAGETTES with the militant a And the firmly masculine stride, With your uniforms and your battle-crii And your banner rich and wide, You may ring your slogans Doivn rvith men! For Tvomen, liberty! But alas, of it all I ' ve had enough — I elected History III. You may march in parades ten thousand strong The fairest in the land, You may vote all day; ' til set of sun, And crowned as victors stand. Your banners may stream from pole to pole O ' er the far isles of the sea. I want no politics in mine — I elected History III. I ' ve read at length through endless books, Of Adams and Monroe, Of Jackson and his Cabinet strife, Calhoun and Clay, also. The Constitution, laws, and bills Have tired me endlessly; I ' ve lost my interest in The Cause All through that History III. Page two hundred fifly-sevcn 9f Bur r i icj n Jones— gfobertiser I ll.N niggers on the upper Nile m m Shipped corn to Pharaoh, I expect They figured in the sand a while, And marked the shipment Send Colled: For Jones, the Nubian legends state, This feller Jones, he pays the freight. And Hiram ' s men on Lebanon, In haulin ' cedar to the sea, Afore they shipped to Solomon, Marked Notice— Charges C. O. D. For they had heard the seers relate That Jones it is who pays the freight. And so the custom came about From ages back, without a date, That when a CHANTICLEER comes out, 1 Jones — Advertiser pays the freight. MORAL: x Dorit say This flarin ad belies -him, Or Gawd bless Jones, but — Patronize Him! 1 T. J. LAMBE SONS CO 1 19 WEST MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C. 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 of your business in our line, we assure you it will be appreciated WE ARE ALWAYS REPRESENTED BY COLLEGE MEN Drop in Our Place when down the street, whether you buy or not ; we will be glad to see you TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Every machine guaranteed. New and popular copyright fiction. Stationery and Correspondence Cards We Will Appreciate your Patronage GREEN POTEAT BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 205 East Main Street. Opposite Courthouse DURHAM. N. C. GOX SONS VINING 72 Madison Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. Caps and Gowns, Correct Dress for All Degrees. Best Material and Workmanship at Reasonable Prices. Pulpit, Choir, and Judicial Robes. Just Look at the Figures ! Every month it has been costing more for the table, and I ' m jusT: discovering how to save money and at the same time give the folks good things to eat. For one thing, I make the loveliest desserts of instead of expensive puddings and pies. It saves money and time, too, and pleases the children, for they certainly like Jell-O. That is the sensible course which every woman should follow. Why does any housekeeper buy high-priced things for the table when she can vget better things that do not cost as much ? A Jell-O dessert costs 10 cents. There are seven different pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each in a separate package at grocers ' , 10 cents. A beautiful new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil O ' Neill, author and illustrator of the Kewpies, will be sent tree to all who write and ask us lor it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Ee Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. Tin. ' name Jr.i.i. is on every package in l)i.u red name J i letters. iqrnrllrO a i If it isn ' t there, it isn ' t Jr.i.i.- . IF YOU GET YOUR MEAL AT GOODY SHOP IT ' S DIFFERENT PHONE 610 127 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. WHEN YOU WISH TO SEE GOOD PICTURES AND HEAR GOOD MUSIC WHILE UP TOWN ( Go to the GrancP V The Home of Good Pictures, THE GRAND DURHAM, N. C. COLLEGE PHARMACY ON THE CAMPUS Drugs, Soda, and Cigars Old Hampshire Bond Stationery Nunnally ' s Candies We know our business, and want your trade SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Progressive and Up-To-Date SHORTEST, QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE Richmond, Portsmouth-Norfolk, Va., and Points in the Northeast, via Washington, D. C, and Southwest, via Atlanta and Birmingham HANDSOMEST ALL-STEEL TRAINS in the South. Electrically -lighted, and equipped with electric fans Steel, electrically -lighted Diners on all through trains. Meals a la Carte SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED, finest appointed train in the Florida Service, is operated during the Tourist Season, January to April LOCAL TRAINS ON CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Special attention will be shown young ladies traveling alone by our courteous train crews For Rates, Schedules, and Pullman Reservations, call on your nearest Agent, or CHARLES B. RYAN General Passenger Agent Norfolk, Va. JOHN T. WEST Division Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. CHARLES R. CAPPS, Vice-President Norfolk. Va. WHEN IN NEED OF SATISFACTORY WORK, WHY NOT SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY R. M. JOHNSON, Agent DURHAM, N. C. HOTELS TO STOP AT HOTEL YADKIN STONEWALL HOTEL SALISBURY. N. C. LA FAYETTE HOTEL FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOTEL HUFFINE Opposite Depot GREENSBORO, N. C. W. A. SLATER CO. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS AGKNTS FOH MANHATTAN AND EMERY SHIRTS AND STETSON HATS DURHAM, N. C TRINITY COLLEGE FIVE DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering Law, and Education Large Library Facilities, Well -Equipped Laboratories in All Departments, A Progressive institution of High deals, and with Large Fina n ial Resources MORE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS ADDED TO THE ENDOWMENT LAST YEAR For Catalog and Further Information, Address ROBERT L. FLOWERS SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION DURHAM, N. C. We have the Best Equipped Prescription Department in the Stale Main Street Pharmacy Company I N I || II | IC A I I- II Agents Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Whitman ' s Candy Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, and Fine Stationery RUFFALO. BUCKHORN. AND MECKLENBURG LITHIA WATERS 201 EAST MAIN STREET ' ' Under the Slogan Sign TELEPHONE 541 DURHAM. N. C. ft The Standard ©f fori For Sale at the Best Stores LEWafcramini Co. 173 Broadway EY An ATLANTIC PREMIUM, less an ATLANTIC DIVIDEND, purchasing on ATLANTIC POLICY, containing ATLANTIC VALUES, makes an INSURANCE PROPOSITION which, in the sum of ALL ITS RESULTS, is unsurpassed for NET LOW COST and care of interests of all policyholders NORTON-JOHNSON COMPANY DISTRICT MANAGERS ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS DURHAM, N. C. PATTERSON BROTHERS COMPANY FINE GROCERIES Imported and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. i i GET IT AT ODELL ' S COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS BASEBALL, TENNIS. FOOTBALL, BASKET. BALL, TRACK, AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION ODELL HARDWARE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE THE HOLLADAY STUDIO HOME OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY DURHAM, N. C. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES ARCADE THEATER GEO. C. HALL, MANAGER A little theater, conducted along big lines, presenting nothing but the best photoplays and refined vaudeville. DAILY MATINEES — Two Shows at Night. When you look at your Chanticleer, think °f the pleasant moments at THE ARCADE DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA THE HOUSE OF BETTER SHOES INDIVIDUALITY in correct footwear finds its most apt expression in the Lowenberg models, which embrace advance season ' s styles suitable for the needs of any occasion. The D. Lowenberg Boot and Shoe Company 248-250 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. REMEMBER THE GOOD YE AR REPAIR SYSTEM Makes Old Shoes Look Like New Ones THE Electric Shoe Shop 209 East Main Street, Opposite Courthouse Durham, N. C. White Ice Cre am Company GEO. L. H. WHITE Manager We Serve Trinity; College Annual Reception RALEIGH, N. C THE MERCHANTS BANK Is Alive to All your Banking Requirements, and SOLICITS YUOR ACCOUNTS 107 East Main Street Durham, N. C. Greensboro College for Women The A-grade college for women of the two Conferences of North Carolina Methodism. Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Business, and Pedagogical Departments. For particulars, address Rev. S. B. Turrentine, A. M., D. D., President, Greensboro, N. C. l - . Thomas Drug Company WEST DURHAM Just a few steps from the New Baseball Park Come to see us before and after the Game On the car line, next to West Durham Postomce Special Attention to College Boys DO YOU KNOW that A. G. Spalding i!l Bros, spend thousands of dollars in making just one implement — or a single ball ? Sometimes a bat — a racket — or a pair of shoes. The first ones that are made each cost a small fortune. Made — re -made — tested. Champions try and test them. And the models get the worst of usage. Then any faults appearing are at once righted. Only when perfected — after the severest tests — do we offer them to the public. it ' s Spalding ' s in Sport, it ' s Right Send for our Catalog — It ' s Free A. G. SPALDING BROS. I 10 East Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE. MD Send your Laundry to The Star Laundry ' ' The Home of the Snow- White Finish Durham, N. C. Laundry collected weekly Work guaranteed A Trial is all we ask Swain, Mills Johnston College Representatives Southern Conservatory of Music 1MI I 8 iWi $ l iPli Offers unexcelled advantages for Teachers ' Certificate Course, Diplomas and Degrees in Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe Organ Block System for Beginners is MODEL SEND FOR CATALOG GILMORE WARD BRYANT, Director W. H. OVERTON. Secretary DURHAM, N. C. The Durham Laundry Church Street Durham, N. C. NEW EQUIPMENT Especially Up-to-date in our Method of Laundering Collars BROWN POOLE College Representatives ALWAYS ON THE JOB BLACK N ALL S DRUG STORE THE OLD RELIABLE Hurler ' s Candies Best Drinks Cigars, and Tobaccos on the M a r i ct Corner Main and Corcoran Streets DURHAM, N. C. PROVEN SERVICE If ith ever-increasing strength and efficiency, this bank has grown with the growth of Durham. Founded twenty-five years ago, it has been an important factor in the commercial life of the community ever since. Should you desire the service of a strong, conservative, efficient institution to handle your A ortli Carolina banking business, we will be glad to have you call or write us. Resources. THREE MILLION Dollars THE FIDELITY BANK Durham. N. C. Hotel Malbourne E. I. HUGG. PROPRIETOR Durham ' s Fireproof Hotel. Modern and Luxurious. North Carolina ' s Best Commercial Hotel. RATES $1.00 Up European Club Breakfast Club Lunch, 50c. 40c. up to 75c. Six o ' Clock Dinners, 75c. Also First- Class a la Carte Service 125 ROOMS 50 PRIVATE BATHS Harris Motor Car Company M. D. HARRIS. MANAGER Five- and seven- passenger Cars for hire. Cars stored and re- paired. Stock Michelin Tires. GARAGE Rear of Main Street Pharmacy Garage Phone No. 341 Residence Phones Nos. 798 and 414 For a Real Students ' Entertainment Call at Durham ' s Most Up-to-date Cafe Royal PRIVATE ROOMS FOR STUDENTS ' PICNICS Open Day and Night GREGORY S. WALLINS PROPRIETOR East Main Street Durham, N. C. THE PARIS THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL Refined Moving Pictures Exclusively ' That Universal Program and Warner ' s Feat ares Quality — Not Quantity THE PARIS W. H. HENDRIX, Manager DURHAM. N. C. tChe German 3 Jrinteru (l N CORPORATE D) DU RH AM, N. C lUefrbuig 3itnttattnus iflmmijnun § tattcmmj ESTABLISHED 1 885 (A RITE FOR SAMPLES Edisonia Theater The Best in Motion Pictures Always striving to Please YOU, and not Ourselves Special Attention Paid to College Students Edisonia Theater In the Spotlight of Durham BOSTON BRANCH: 149 Tremont Str ESTABLISHED 1818 NEWPORT BRANCH: 220 Bellevue An BROADWAY COR. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Req uiremen t Garments for Every For Day or Evening Wear For Travel or Outdoor Sport English Haberdashery, Hats and Shoes, Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 3. . .§mt%atc jifen I NSU RANCE ,Burliam Morth CL ' a C. C. Wilkerson Popular -Price Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Sanitary ry (ftfeanmg (Eampamj C. C. WILKERSON, Proprietor ifrrnrlj 3Dru (Cleaners nub 3fancu JEWrs LARGEST AND BEST DURHAM, N. C. WE CORDIALLY INVITE the Students of Trinity College, and their friends, to open an account with us, either on interest or subject to check, and promise absolute SAFETY, together with prompt service and courteous treatment HOME SAVINGS BANK DURHAM. N. C. GEO. W. WATTS. PRESIDENT T. B. PIERCE. CASHIER We furnished ALL the build- ings of Greater Trinity and acuity Homes h YOURS many F Let Us Fun The Royall Borden Company 106-108 West Main Street DURHAM N C Life I nsurance is the most essential thing for you — before you graduate, and especially after- wards. Let me start you right. U H. F. Primrose INSURANCE Over Pritchard-Bright Company DURHAM. N. C. Life, Accident and Health Liability Hitchcock Studio Opposite Courthouse r Durh am, N.C. Special rates to Trinity students on high- class photographs. Class pictures and group work a specialty. Pictures framed to order at reasonable prices. Kodak work done by experienced workmen. Get our prices. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1898 Location excellent. Equipment first-class. Well-trained Faculty of successful experience. Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each dormitory to supervise living conditions of boys under his care. Ex- cellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall Term opens September 9. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG, ADDRESS W. M. PEELE, Headmaster DURHAM, N. C. Markham - Harris Company The down -town hang -out for Trinity College Students Men ' s Furnishings A SPECIALTY Watch for our Fall Opening DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA YOU ARE IN DEMAND IF YOU ARE A GRADUATE OF INCORPORATED This school is endorsed by State Officials, Leading Bankers, and business men. The largest, oldest, and best-equipped school in the State, and one of the leading schools of the South. RALEIGH, N. C. OR CHARLOTTE, N. C. Count on us for your PRINTING tfl If you are particular as to time and quality, it would be a stitch in time to send us the job. PHONE 559 J. T. CHRISTIAN PRESS DURHAM, N. C. The Attractive Way Through the Southeastern States Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Ample and Excellent Through and Local Train Service between Southeastern Commercial Centers and Resort Points: also Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Through Tourist Sleeping Car Daily to California Southern Railway system embraces territory offering unusually attractive and remun- rative places for investment in Agriculture, Fruit Culture, Farming, and Manufacturing. For full information and particulars, apply j. o. jones, sHiaasir Rale g h - N - c . •£liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii;iiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Here isYourAnswerTin I Webster 1 New International! -TheMerriamWebster = Even as you read this publication you = = likely question the meaning of some = = new word. Af riendasks: What makes = = mortar harden? You seek the location == = of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of = = jujutsu. What is white coal? ThisNEW = = CREATION answers all kinds of ques- = = tionsin Language, History, Biography, = = Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts = E| and Sciences, with final authority. I 400, 000 Words and Phrases Defined. | = 6000 Illustrations. = Cost $400,000. j | 2700 Pages. j| The only dictionary with the new ' divided page = characterized as A H Stroke of Genius. = Write for specimen pages = illustrations, etc. = Mention this = publication = and receive = FEEE a Bet jE of pocket = maps. 1 G. C. M g MERRIAM 1 CO., = Springfield = Mass. illlllllllimilimii) h J iFloral n ursrru HIBBERD, PROPRIETOR 3Flu fosrs fur all occasions PHONE 236 210 JONES STREET. DU R H A M , N. C. Farm e r. coi Breeders ofThorouohbred Holstein Cattle, Shropshire Sheep, Berkshire and Tamworth Hogs. OurPoultryDepartment isMost Complete. Eggs for Hatching Day Old Chicks, ndianRunnerDucks, Toulouse Geese, Pea Fowls,Belgian Hares andPheasants. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SATISFACTION ED OR MONEY BACK . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE: ADDRESS OCCONEECHEE FARM DURHAM,N.C, Observer Printing House ( INCORPORATED ) CHARLOTTE, N. C. B. R. CATES, MANAGER ' 7 ' MIS BOOK WAS MADE BY US THROUGHOUT. OUR FACILI- l TIES FOR PROMPT PRODUCTION OF COLLEGE PUBLICA- fcj TIONS, CATALOGS, ETC., ARE UNSURPASSED. CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER. Duke University Libraries D02604595V