Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1915 volume:

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BENSON PRINTING CO M PA NY Nashville C A Antic LEER. e I PUBLISHED AMNU. LLY BY THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION? OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N C 1 XNI compiling this ' olume of tKe Chanticleer, -sCe have stri% ' en to reflect truthfully all sides of student life at Trinity today. An honest effort has been gi )en to ex ' erj) depart- ment. We have tried to make the Annual more than an inanimate catalog of the year ' s events. It has been our purpose to make every page glovJ vJith the spirit of our Alma Mater, and e Oery picture to recall some fond memory. We have dreamed of a Chanticleer whose clarion note vJill re-echo in the heart of everj) Trinity) student — a Chanticleer superlative. If we have failed in reality, attribute it to lack of ability and not to insincerity of purpose. Look kindly at our faults; our success depends upon your approval. Let your judgment be fair. DEDICATION gS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR APPRECIATION FOR HIS UNTIRING WORK AND DEVO- TION TO THE COLLEGE, WE, THE BOARD OF EDITORS, RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATE THIS FOURTH VOLUME OF THE CHANTICLEER TO NORTH CAROLINA ' S SENIOR SENATOR, THE HONORABLE FURNIFOLD M. SIMMONS 578509 F. M. SIMMONS Furnifold McLendon Simmons lURNIFOLD McLENDON SIMMONS, United 1 States Senator from North Carolina, to whom this cTH, - ' , ' ' .?S volume of the Chanticleer is dedicated, is an honored ilJ t-A ' ' -afc.;J tt , alumnus of Trinity College, a member of the Board of Trustees, and one whose loyalty to his college is gratefully appreciated by all generations of Trinity students. His career has been an inspiration to Trinity men, and his abiding interest in his college has won their esteem and devotion. In private life and in exalted official positions he has always manifested a brave and courageous spirit of devotion to duty and to the welfare of the state and nation that merits emulation. His great ability, his fidelity to his task, and his masterful powers of leadership have made him one of the most influential men in the nation. He was born in Jones County, North Carolina, on January 20, 1854. He entered Trinity College in 1870, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1873. He received his license to practice law in 1875, and located in New Bern. He was elected a member of the Fiftieth Congress in 1887 as a repre- sentative from the Second District of North Carolina. He was Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee in 1892, 1898. 1900, 1902, and 1906. In 1893 he was appomted by President Cleveland Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern District. He was elected United States Senator in 1901, was re-elected in 1907, and again in 1913. He is now Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate and an influential mem- ber of many of the most important cornmittees. In 1901 Trinity College conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws. 57G5D9 BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. BOOK V. BOOK VI. - The College TKe Classes Literary) Activities Organizations - - - Athletics Humor o z a 5 : CO u) D Q o z 5 J 5 ul U D Q ul ■ ' a ; ' main entrance fountain bird ' s eye view of campus LIBRARY il 1 i ; • r ' IH ™-W ftwmm 1 AVCOCK. HALL nrrrr ' iifli iTiiji ' JARVIS HALL CAMPUS VIEW ■rr:c- ' X:: ' m - - ' -m - :mM e M ' i ' m -m mU: CAMPUS VIEW SNOW SCENE SNOW SCENE DRIVEWAY TO MEMORIAL HALL a, IHJHjj j JiJg I ALSPAUGH HALL INN - mvww V ■n 3y] i mi 11 I i ff :) FACULTY AN ' ENUE INTERIOR OF MEMORIAL HALL CAMPUS SCENE .■«-: ' STHGE CAMPUS SCENE STUDENTS BANK cf= l-.r. { -F A T ' TI TyEBP— f yvrfii i — - ( ,jfej6.4. (27) ,fe.e 2 nANTicL.ieH;R - m ' f Faculty and Instructors William Preston Few, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., X l Circle President, and Professor of English A.B.. Wofford College, 1S89: Teacher in Woft ' ord Fitting School, 1S90-91; Instructor in English. Wofford College. 1891-92; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. lS9(i: LL.D.. Wofford College and Southwestern University, 1911 ; Professor of English, Trinity, since 1S96; Dean, 1900-1910; President since 1910; Associate Editor of South Atlantic Quarterly. William Howell Pegram, A.B., A.M.,X I Faculty Avenue Professor of Chemisir f A.B.. Trinity, 1873; ■ A.M.. Trinity. 1S74; Tutor. Natural Science. Trinity, 1873-75: Professor, Natural Science, Trinity, 1S75-91 ; Professor of Chemistry, Trinity, since 1891; Member American Chemical Society; North Carolina Section of American Chem- ical Society; and President of the same, 1S9S-99; Membei- North Carolina Academy of Science; President of the same, 1910-11, Robert Lee Flowers, A.M., A T Q Circle Professor of Mathematics Graduate United States Naval Academy. 1S91; A.M., Trinity, 1904; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Trinity, 1892-93; Professor of Mathematics since 1893; Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College since 1910 ; President South Atlantic Publishing Company. John Carlisle Kilgo, A.M., D.D., LL.D., K A Circle Lecturer in the Department of Biblical Literature A.B., A.M., Wnffurd: D.D.. Wofford and Randolpb-Maon ; LL.D.. Tulane; Financial Agent and Professor of Philosophy. Woffni ' d (. ' ollege, 1889-94 ; President of Trinity College, 1S9 ' )-1910; Member South Carolina and North Carolina Conferences of Meth- odist Episcopal Church. South ; Delegate to five General Conferences: Delegate to Ecumenical Conference, London. 1901 ; Fraternal Messt-ngi-r to General Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church. Los Angeles, 1904 ; Elected Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church. South, at AsheviUe. 1910 ; Trustee. Member of Executive Committee, and Lecturer in Department of Biblical Literature. Trinit ' College, since 1910. William Ivey Crawford, A.B., Ph.D Guess Road Dean, and Carr Professor of Philosophy A.B., Trinity, 1891; Ph.D.. Yale, 1S95: Professor of Philosophy. Trinity, since 1S94; Dean since 1910; Founder of 9019. Charles William Edwards, A.M., M.S Guess Road Professor of Physics A.B.. Trinity. is!tl; A.M.. Tulane. lS9ti; M.S.. New Voik University, 1897: Instructor in ' Tulane, and Scholar in New York University; Professor of Physics, Trinity, since 1S99; Sometime President of North Carolina Academy of Science; 9019. William Francis Gill, A.B., K 1 Faculty Avenue Professor of Latin A.B., Trinity, 1S94; Graduate Student at .Johns Hopkin.s University. 1S94-9S: Instructor in Latin :ind Ctre.k. Trinity. 1S9S; Adjunct Pi-of. .swor of Latin. 1S99-1903; Professor of Latin sini ' i. ' 1 :mi; ' , ; • !m I Ii, (28) r-Z I. . A- lA A X ' T- FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS William Henry Glasson, Ph.B., Ph.D., t UK F aculiy Avenue Professor of Political Economy anil Social Science Ph.B.. CornoM VnlvorsHy, IMiC; I ' Vllmv In Coriu ' ll. riMin.iylvania. and i ' c hiniblii: DlD.. Columbia. lilOO: Professor In Trinity .since 1902: .VctinK Professiir of Kcnnomics and Politics, rornell T ' nlverslty. lUlO-ll: Ertllor of South Atlantic IJuartcrly : Advisory Editor of National Munlcljial Itcvlfw : fnllaborntoi- In Division of FOconnmic Itc- search of Carnegie Peace Endowment: Contributor of rcononiir essays to jierlodleals and reference works. Albert Micajah Webb, A.B., A.M., ' ' ' A ' Gueas Road Professor of Romance Languages . .n.. Yale. 1301: . .M., l!i(i:;: SorbcHirie and lliidrid. 1907-08; I ' rofi-ssor of Iloniaiue Languages. Trinity, since 1 ! ()::. William Hane Wannamaker, A.B., A.M., X I Faculty Avenue Professor of German .. .B.. WotTord. 1S95: A.M.. Trinity. 1!I01. Harvard. l: )2: Graduate Slmk-nl. Harvard, 1901-03: Universily of Berlin. 1903-OJ; Tubingen. 1904; Leipslc, 1904-0. ' i: Bonn. 1905: Professor of German since 1902. James Jacob Wolfe, A.B., Ph.D., 2 4 E Third Street Professor of Biology A.B.. Wofl ' ord (. ' ollfge. ISiXi; Ph.D.. Harvard lTniver.sity. .1904 ; InsUvutur in .Mariiif Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall. Massachusetts. I!t04-0(j ; President atid ' ite-lMesi- dent of North Carolina Academy of Science. William Kenneth Boyd, A.M., Ph.D Minerva Avenue Professor of Hhiory A.B.. Trinity, 1.S97: A.M.. 1898; Scholar and F lli.w. Columbia Tniversity: Ph.D.. 1906; Instructor in History. Dartmouth Collegf. 190n-of.; Professor of History. Trinity, since 190r. ; Editorial Staff Encyclopi-dia Brittanica, 1904-05 ; Member Patterson Mem- orial . ' up Committee and the Executive Comniittoe of the State Literary and Historical Association, 1912 ; Contributor of articles on Southern History to variou. periodicals and works of reference. Eugene Clyde Brooks, A.B Watts Street Professor of H ' lslof and Science of Educalion A.B.. Tiinity, ls94; Graduate Student. Columbia University. 191o-14; Sonictimc Superin- tendent of Schools. Monroe and Goldsboro. N. C. ; Professor in Trinity, since 1907: Presi- dent of North Carolina Teachers ' Assembly. 1912: E-vecutive Comniittee Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools: Editor Noi-th Carolina Education ; Author ■■ The Story of Cotton ; .Joint Editoi- History in the Elemcntaiy Schools. Charles Blackwell Markham, A.B.. A.M Dillard Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Trinity. 190 ;: A.M.. 1907: tiraduate Student. C(dumbia I ' nlversity. 1907-08; Acllnp Professor of Engineering. Trinity. 1908-09: Assistant Professor of Mathematics since 1909; Assistant Treasurer of the College; 9019. Frank Clyde Brown. A.M., Ph.D., J f) Guess Road Professor of English A.B., University of Nashville, 1S93: A.M.. University of Chicago. 1902; Ph.D.. I ' niver- sity of Chicago, 1908; Superintendent of Schools. Berryville, Va.. 1894-95; Research Fellow of University of Chicago in Oxford and London. 1907-08: Associate Professor of English. Emory College. 189fi-190(;: Professor of English, Trinity, since 1909. (29) i!r- • . - FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Arthur Mathews Gates, A.M., Ph.D., ' ' B K Lamond Avenue Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., Wesleyan University. 1S94; A.M.. lsi)5; Ph.D., Johns Huukins University. IHIO; Assistant Professor of Latin since 1910. William Thomas Laprade, A.B., Ph.D., ' ' B K Guess Road Assistant Professor of History A.B., ' ' ashinston Cliristian ColIe!2;.-, Uinfi; Fellow and Pli.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. 1:mj!i. Robert North Wilson, A.B., M.S Third Street Assistant Professor of Chetnistr}) A.B.. Haverlord, 1.S9S; M.S.. University of Floiiila. 1909; Graduate Student Harvard Uni ' ersity. 1905-06; Assistant Director in charge of Extension Work. University of Florida; Professor of Chemistry. Guilford College, 1S9S-1910; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Trinity, since 1910, Franklin Nutting Parker, D.D., X (I Facuhy Avenue A vera Professor of Biblical Literature D.D., Centenary College. 1SS3; Student. Tulane University. 1SS4-S5; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, ISSS-SG; For si.xteen years Pastor and Presiding Elder in New Orleans; Twice a Delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South; Dele- gate to the Ecumenical Conference. London, 1901; Toronto, 1910; Expository Writer of Sunday School Literature of Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Charles William Peppler, A.B., Ph.D., l B K Faculty Avenue Professor of Gree! A.B., Johns Hopkins University. 1892; Fli.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1S9S; Hopkins Scholar, 1889-90; Honorary Hopkins Scholar, 1890-91 and 1891-92; University Scholar. 1S92-94; Fellow, 1896-96; Student at University of Berlin, 1902; Professor of Greek in Emory College, 1S9S-1912; Professor of Greek, Trinity, since 1912; Member of the AAterican Philological Association, and of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South. Cecil Albert Moore, A.M., Ph.D., 1 ' A PJ Lamond Avenue Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Harvard. 1901; A.M.. 1902; Rogers Traveling Fellowship and Ph.D.. 1913; Assist- ant in English. Harvard. 1901-02; Headmaster of English. The Asheville School for Boys, 1902-1909; Headmaster of English, The MacKenzie School, 1909-10; . ssistiint in English, Harvard and Radcliffe. 1910-1912; Professor, Trinity, since 1913. Thornton Shirley Graves, Ph.B., Ph.D Watts Street Assistant Professor of English Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1907; Ph.D.. I ' niversity of Chicago, 1912; Professor, Trinity, since 1913, Edgar Wallace Knight, A.M., Ph.D Watts Street Assistant Professor of Histor) and Science of Education A.B.. Trinity. 1909; A.M.. Trinity, 1911; I ' h.D., Cohimhia. 1913; Professoi- of History. Trinity Park School, 1909-11; Professor. Trinity, since 1913; 9019. Holland Holton, A.B Old Angler Avenue Instructor in Debating anil Economics A.B.. Tlillity. 19(l,s; 9019. CosTEN Jordan Harrell, A.M., B.D Chapel Hill Street Instructor in Biblical Literature A.H.. Trinity; A.M.. H.l).. X ' nmhrl.ilt University. (30) T-1. A M ' -r ft FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS Clemens Andrew Yost, A.B., A.M., 2, ' . ' A ' Gloria Avenue Instructor in French anJ German A.B.. Bowdiiln. 111(11; A.M.. Harvard, luiili; rniv.rsily it{ Birliii, I ' .iUll-llJ; InslriU ' lui-. IMilUips .V.a.l.niy: Aii.l..vcr. .Massailiusi-IIs. llMl-11. Sidney Sherrill Alderman, A.B., A T iJ Campus Imlruclor in French and German A.l!.. Trinily. : ?,: ■■;iiil;i ; T.iml.s. Eralbert Talmadge Miller, M.S.C.E., 2 ' A ' Gloria Avenue Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S.C.E.. lalO; M.S.C.E.. 11113. University or Georgia; Instructor In Physics, Univer- sity of Georgia, 1910-13: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 11)13-14. Marshall Andrew Smith, A.B., E.E Gloria Avenue instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B.. Trinity. 1H12; E. E.. WeslillKluiuse Eiectric anii ManuraflnriuK i tnpaiiy, lliH; . ssoci.Ttc Memlicr .Vniorican Institute nf Eiectrieai Engineers; Tcmiijs; ItOlH. Dallas Walton Newsom, A.B., K A Second Street Registrar and Treasurer A.n.. Trinity. 1 Mill ; 1)0111. Joseph Penn Breedlo e, A.B., A.M., K A Watts Street Lihrarian A.B., Trinity, ISDS; A.JI., llni;;; l-resident of Xortli Carolina I.iljrury Association; 9019. Wilbur Wade Card, A.B Minerva Avenue Director of Angier Dul e G )mnasium A.B., Trinity; Harvard. 11(00-01; Graduate Sargent Normal SelnKd ol ' IMiysieal Edu- cation. FACULTY OF THE LAW SCHOOL Samuel Fox Mordecai, LL.D., Z T Circle Dean of (be Larv School, and Professor of Lore Student. University of Virginia: LL.D.. Trinity, 1911: Dean, and Professor of Law, Trinity, since 1904; Author, Law Lectures, Lex Scripta, Negotiable Instru- ments, Jlechaiilcs Liens ; Joint .Vuthor. Remedies at the Common Law. Walter Samuel Lockhart, A.B., LL.B Watts Street Associate Professor of Lajv A.B., Trinity, IKOJ; LL.B.. Trinity, 1913; Law .Student. Harvard, 1911-12; Profes.sor of History, Trinity Park School, 1904-09: Professor, Trinity, since 1912. Henry Grady Hedrick, A.B., K 1 Main Street Assistant Professor of Lam A.B.. Trinity. 11(11; Harvard Law .s ' eliool, 1913-11; T((ml)S. J-— 3 , u A X r TI e y i- ' A y. ' y; r r (35) ■T . ••- In Memoriam Stranger, pause ami shed a tear THE STUDENTS OF THE TRINITY LAW SCHOOL First Year Class S. S. Alderman F. H. Gibbs W. T. Brothers H. S. Grant A. W. Byrd W. L. Johnson J. R. Strayhorn Second Year Class W. B. Duncan A. A. McDonald D. H. Fuller W. G. Mordecai Holland Holton H. M. Ratcliff D. R. Kirkman G. a. Warlick B. D. McCuBBiNs R. A. Whitaker. Jr. Their faces departed from this volume on the day ihey declined lo pay for space. Gone hul not forgotten. (36) ■ NitL- - - Eb oj Kj i i-a itatp tu pnta (37) I r .1 r ;: t .-fiANTlClvB-B-.R. - m ■ , - iA M. F. Adams .... Brookhaven, Miss. Languages A.B., Trinity, l;il4. C. R. Bagley, 2 ' r, A ' .1 Moyock, N. C. Modern Languages A.B.. Trinity. 1!114; . ssi.f tiint in Latin. ■• 901H ■■; Tombs. C. G. CORDLE .... Littleton, N. C. . - .B;, Trlllit3 ' ,. li ' 14; Assistant in Latin; ■■ 9019. ' ' (38) cfu, r.M A Bert Cunningham . . Durham, N. C. Science A.B.. llliniiis W.sleyan. D. L. Edwards .... Mullins, S. C. Lalin A.B., WoffArd, 1913. P. M. HamER, K a . . . Marion. S. C. History . .B.. Wofrnnl. lUH. (39) J. W. Harbison . . . Morganton, N. C. Science A.D.. Trinity, I ' JU ' . Fannie Kilgo, .4 1 . Durham, N. C. Eilucalion A.B., Trinity. 1913. R. B. Sharbrouch . . Columbia, Miss. EJucaiton A.B.. Mill.saps. llmS. (40) (i W. A. Wilson. Jr. . . Durham. N. C. Science A.li.. Trinity. 1M14. (41) eCnANTlClvIii (42) SENIOR CLASS Mary Adelaidf. Berry. I New Bern. North Carolina New Bern High School : Athena Lllei-ary Society; Winner Alhena Short Story Contest (3); Sandfid- rlh-r s Club; Sophomore Debate; Secretary Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4 ; Secretai-y Class (4); Member A. Jake IS one of the greatest funsters at the Frau Shack. Especially known for her Brown -as- a- Berry eyes, that betray her noble inspirations. A producer of good literature m that crip. English XIV. Though susceptible to Rat Poison, Jake has not ceased to make midnight raids on the pantry. Ellen Sophronia Constable Lake Landing. North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Athena T..iterary Society; Chaplain (4). Proposition: Does Nell have the same appearance to Freshmen as Seniors had to her when she was a Freshman? Test: Good-looking? Yes. Dignified? Unquestionably. Compelling personality? Wonder- fully — she can even boss a baseball manager. Con- clusion: the Freshmen are awe-sliicken. Janie Love Couch, 6 1 Pearisburg. Virginia Virginia State Xormal School; Athena Literary So- ciety; Chairman Program Commillee (3. 4 ) ; Vir- ginia Club; Secretary , U) ; Ekn-1 . .M.-ml .r Z-N. She has an extraordinary intellect, for she can actually bluff some of th professors. Believes in the theory of evolution; she says that men are good arguments for it. Her conclusion is that most of them are apes, and a en; of ihem are angels. The more you know about her. the less you know, but still the more you want to know. (43) SENIOR CLASS WiLLiETTA Evans, H J Tyner, North Carolina Utlklun Female College; Athena Liit-iary Society : Ci-itie (3, 4 ) ; Kxfcuti ' e Committee (. ' i) ; Santlfld- dler ' s Club; Bko-1. Wee. A lady in every sense of ihe word. A friend to all and befriended by all. Came to us from Littleton for her last two years. Takes life seriously. An exceptional student and a talented musician. Has ambitions to become a journalist. Annie Elizabeth Hamlin, H Durham, North Carolina Durham Hie;h School; Durham High School Club; Treasurer f 3) ; Athena Literary Soci«.-ty ; Progi-am Committee (3); Vice-President (4); Pan-Hellenic Generally speaking and she is generally speaking — she is a good student. Is always ready to put her shoulder to the wheel when there is anything to be done. Somewhat of a champion of Woman s Rights, and judging from the ability she ha? shown in lit- erary society, we think she could lake the ! lump with credit. We like her. Cora Ethel Massey Durham, North Carolina PurhntM Hi h Srhonl; Durham Hi;;U Suliu. ' l i. ' lub; A 111 una l-lt« ' rary So i..ty. Maiden with the dark-brown eyes. She looks wise and is wise. The most studious Co-ed of the class. (■44) C if ' : SENIOR CLASS Amy BKADLtv Muse. A I Durham, North Carohna r iii-liam Hiijh Schoul ; Dni ' ham High School f ' Inh; Athi ' iia I literary Socieiy : Treusuier (3 1 : t hairman ProfTiain Conimiitfe (-1) ; rn sUlent (11 ; Suplmmore flonoi ' s; riiuntteleer ' Govet-nliiK Board i:i i ; I ' an- Helii-nii- Council : ' Eko-I. The Tenth Muse, the patron of the practical busi- ness life. An all-around good student, the kind that doesn ' t study for grades. As President of the Lit- erary Society, she is very influential in the social and literary life of the college. Jesse Rowe Persinger, .4 J TJ Birmingham, Alabama Athens College; Biriningliani t ' ollege; I ' niversity of Chicago: Eko-I. Plain Jis5 when you know her. A perfect Englishman on jokes, but loathes domestic science, hales men, and abhors teaching school. She needs advice from Miss Gill as to her life work. Anna Rigsbee Durham. North Carolina Durham High Schpbl; Durhaiii aiph ' chool ub; Ath ' -na Literary Society. We find in her a lady diffident, modest, and shy, genuine type of femininity. She is no suffragette. Anna regrets that nature has given her only two ears and one mouth ; she talks well and listens belter. (45) TIC ' -lvIiE SENIOR CLASS Amy Fay Russell, .1 1 Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham High School ; Rancln an ' s College: Bii-mingham Colleff l])h-Ma(on W ' oni- ■: ■• Eko-I. An all-around glri. She is a star among Greek students, a shark at Math, a feminine Paderew.;ki. a rival of the White House chef, a Parisian modiste; but with all this, she is light-headed. Mildred Davis Satterfield Timberlake, North Carolina Roxboru Hifih St-hnnl ; Alh.-na hit-iary Sot-iety; Marshal i 4 i. Calm, collected, and generally satisfied with life. A better disposition is not to be found. She always wears a smile, for to her. things are forever Fine. ' A splendid student, but nevertheless she enjoys life. Her chief sport is found in the En- cyclopaedia Britlanica. Irma Laws Tapp, A A fJ Kinston, North Carolina Kinston Hish Scluml; Athena Literary Society: Critic (2); (. ' hanticleor tslafC (.a); Chanticleer Governing Board (4); Secretary Pan-H«llenlc Coun- cil (3). Solitary and secret as an oyster. Laws ' are her middle name. She religiously abides by the article in the constitution which says: If you have a friend worth loving, love her and tell her that you love her. (46) ' - .AA ' . A F ' SENIOR CLASS CATMRRiNt: Sheffield Thomas. K I Martinsville, Virginia MarliiisvilU Hijth Si-hool: Athena Mttrary Society: Sophonion- Debate: President VIrKinia Club {4J : Chairman I ' an-HeUenie t ' ouncll CM; Class Secre- tary (S : ■ Chanticleer Staff (4) ; ' Chanticleer Hnverninp Board (4); Member Y.S ' ' ; Kl o-I. A very queen of hearts, at who5e shrine fair heads, dark heads, and sUck heads bow in endless adora- tion. With a strong intellect and a wide appre- ciation of humanity she reads people, but no one exactly reads her. Is she constant, fickle, or a smiling Sphinx? Fannie Ellen Vann, (- J Clinton, North Carolina Ralemburg Academy; Athena Literary Society; Cen- sor ( 2 ; Program Committee ( 3 ) ; Executive Com- mittee 13) : Treasurer (3) ; President (4); Sopho- more Honors: Junior Scholarship: Archive Staff (4): Chanticleer Staff (4); Eko i ; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Member a. Vanity. Vanity, all is Vanity. saith the preacher, yet strange to say. Vanity is of a rather scientific turn of mind. Her greatest ambition at present is to establish an examless college. Henrietta Vaughan Durham. North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club: . thena T-iterary Soc(el ' . Beneath that mass of curly hair there is an abyss of knowledge. She ts never known to sit in the glare of the midnight candle for the purpose of cramming. (■ 7) SENIOR CLASS Cora Virginia Wescott Poplar Branch. North Carolina Durham Higli School; Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society; Censor (3); Vice-Presi- dent (S): Class Secretary (2); Secretary Sandfld- dlt-r ' s Club i2); Chanticleer Gnverning Board cn. She is a winsome wee thing. Bewitching is her smile; indeed, we find that smile that hes and lies. Cora doesn ' t believe in grades, either pass or flunk suits her. Surely she is a sport or she couldn ' t have won two T ' s. ' Alan Ramseur Anderson, A ' .4 Slatesville, North Carolina Statt ' svillc High School ; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Scholarship: Hesperian Liter- ary Society; Archive Staff (4); Class Tennis (1); ' Varsity Tennis (2. 3. 4); Captain (3); Man- ager ( 3 ) ; Southern Intei-collegiate Champion ( 3) ; Class Basketball 1 3. 4); Captain (4); Varsity Bas- ketball (4); Class Baseball (3. 4): Botanical Club; Class Treasurer ( 4 ) : Winner Y. M. C. A. Tennis Singles (2); 9019 ; Tombs; ReA -.Friars. ' Ram. has butted into all phases of college life, and has been successful. A good athlete; consci- entious student; has wonderful tenor voice. Plans to be an eye specialist in Raleigh. Bascom Weaver Barnard. Asheville. North Carolina Asheville High School; Sophomoie Honors: Sophn- movc, Junioi- Scholarships; Sophum( rc Debate; 1 n- tev-Society Debate (3): Trinity-South Carolina De- bate (3): Swarthmore Debate (41; Debate Cuuncil (4 J ; Chronicle Board fS. 41 ; Chairman { ) ; Associate ICditor Chronicle (3j; Olasi Heloy Ci. ' A. 4); Mountain Boomers ' ( lub; ' ' iluinl ian Ulerury Society; Secretary 13); A ' ice-Pr.sidenl M); I ' resl- d.nt ( n ; ■ IHiln. Crook. He is a bull artist and a good student. Tends strictly to his own business, and has a big job. (48) - ' mMM...C ' -i, t SENIOR CLASS John Wesley Bennett Greensboro, North Carolina :iiiirortl (•ollefif: Ministerial Ban4l; Seci-elary (3): Viic-rrisidenl 141; Cnlumljlan I.iti ' iary Society; ( lial Iain 1 1. ;t); Member Executive Committee (2); I ' haii-man 1 3); Class Relay Team i ;!. t): Ruther- fin-d College Club; Histoi ' ieal Society; Y. M. C. A.; Bible Sluily Committee (41; Music Committee 1 41. Brother Bennett is always ready with a smile and a joke. There are few hairs between him and hleaven. Edgar Ray Bond, 2 ' I E Greensboro, North Carolina Greensboro High Schoul; class Baseball (1, 2, 3. 41; •Varsity Baseball Squad I 1. 2. 3. 41; Guilford Coun- ty Cluip; Chemical Club; President 131; Glee Club i ' 4 1 ; Y. M. C. A. Buttercup. Bass soloist, ball player; scientific bull. He possesses that rare quality of dependa- bilily. Edwin Neil B rower, K 1 ' . ' - Concord, North Carolina Concord High . ' school Class Baseball (3, 4) .M. O. A.: Tombs. Columbian Literary Society; ; ■•Chronicle ' ' Staff ' s ); Y. Sol. The good record of Sol I. has not been tarnished by this younger brother. He has a large supply of Senior dignity. (49) SENIOR CLASS Frances B. Brown, 2 ' ) ' , A T Q Raleigh, North Carohna Raleigh High School: Class President (3); Chron- icle Board: Chronicle Staff (2): Associate Edi- tor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Class Relay Team (4); Class Track Team (1, 2. 3); Captain (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Captain CS): ' Varsity Track Team (1. 2, 3 ) ; Captain ( 3 ) : ' Varsity Basketball (3. 4):- Manager (3); Columbian Literary Society; Secretary ( 2) : Marshal (3) : Vice-President (4 ) ; Commencement Marshal (2); Chief Marshal (3): Vice-President Greater Trinity Club (4): Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council (3) : T Club; Tombs: Red Friars. Frank. His home is in Raleigh, and he believes that a man ' s first duty is to his home. Has handled well the honors heaped upon him m all depart- ments. John Winder Carr Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte High School: Freshman. Suphonioie Hon- ors: Inter-Society Debate (.3): Hesperian Literary Society : General Debater ' s Medal (3) ; Secretary (3) ; Critic f4) : President (4) ; Debate Council: Secretary (4): Chanticleer Board (3, 4): His- torical Society; Secretary-Treasurer (4); Mecklen- burg County Club; President (4); Class Basketball (3. 4); Class Relay (4); Associate Editor Arch- ive (4); Assistant in Mathematics (4); Y. M. C. A.; 0019. Jennie ' s strong pomts are secretaryships, starring in basketball with the scrubs, and a belief in the Mecklenburg Declaration. Gordon Malone Carver, ,4 T Q Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Class Basketball (1. 2. 3i; ■Varsity Baseball (3. 4 ; ' Varsity Basketball (3. 4t; Durham High School Club; President |4); V. M. ( ' . A. : r Club; Tomlis. Gordon. Is a firm believer in science; not that of Prof. Pegram, however. Hard work has brought him success. (50) ?•J: ' s i?■.: «3;• SENIOR CLASS Joseph Burton Catiikv Canton, North Carolina Triiiily Park S ' lhool; I ' uliiniliian l,it -i-ai-y Snc-li ' ty: Executive Committee; Mountain IJoonler ' s fMul ; Vice-i ' resiileiit (31; I ' l-esident (4): Trinity Park School Ciulj; Historical Societ ' . Lap. History is the essential thing according to the Doctor. Western North Carohna is not the only mission field, higher authority notwithstanding. Verne Strudwick Caviness Morehead City, North Carolina Warrenton Higli Scliool; Class Relay Team (4); Bandfirtdler ' s Ciul); Warrcnton HIkIi Scliool Cluli; Chemistry Club: Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Big Caviness is long on Creek and making relay teams. College publications are a nuisance. John Smith Cox Palmerville, North Carolina Yadkin Mineral- Fprings AcaUem.v; (. ' oUiniI)ian Lit- erary Society; Associate Tribune (2t: Chairman Executive committee f J) ; -Vice-President (41; Inter- Ruciety pel)ate (41; Histnrical Society; Y. M. C. A. Blackstone s pet hobbies: to beat Wake Forest. to win the Inler-Sociely Debate, to ask question?, and to know law. (51) ■ ' y.gj SENIOR CLASS Joseph Blount Davenport, 2 ' P E Windsor, North Carolina ' hidsor High School; Commencement Mai ' shal (2); SundliiUller ' s Club; I resident 14 ; Hesperian I iter- iiry Society; Tombs. Joe. Popularly known as ' Joe Bean. Is not averse to riding crip courses when occasion de- mands. Always has a good time and enjoys life. Carl Loftin Dellinger Lmcolnton, North Carolma I incolnton HiKh Stliool; Columbian I-.ittTaTy Society; Executive Committee ( 3 ) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Engineer ' s ( ' lull; Vice-President (4); Science Cluli; Chfr ' mical Club: Vice-President (4 i. Cupid. Everybody loves a lover, and Cupid is not without his friends. Expects to become an engmeer by avoidmg Latm and Greek. Samuel Claudius Dellinger Lmcolnlon, North Carolma Lincoln ton High Scliool ; Columbian Literary So- ciety ; Associate Tribune (2) ; Chief Tribune (3) ; Executive Committee { ' !) Assistant in Biology (3. 4) ; Botanical Club; Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4 ) ; President Science Club (4); Chemical Club; His- torical Society: National (jcographic Society; As- sistant Vs. S. Bureau of Fisheries. Summer, (S. 4); V. M. C. A, Doc. ' Temperamentally verbose. His affiliation with the faculty has only been recently eclipsed by his unexpected turning to the Frau Shack. (52) A SENIOR CLASS Thomas Brilev Downky High Point. North Carohna Elkton Hisli Scliool. Virginia: Assisiant Manager Baseball (3): Manager Bajseball Tfam (4); Treas- urer Hesperian Literary Society; t ' hairmati General Business Committee; Vice-President Cviilfortl Coun- ty Club; Secretary-Tieasurer Chemical i ' lub: Science Club; College Band; Class Track Team I 1. L ' . 3); Class Relay Team f2, 3); Class naskethall ( :;. 4); T Club; Tomhs. Tom. Is always on hand with his hne of base- ball dope. Delights in his supply of chem. form- ulas; in fact, hopes to supplant Father Pegram some day. Leon Douglas Edens Rowland, North Caroima Trinity Park School; Sophomore Honors; Colum- bian Literary Society: Marshal -1) ; Robeson Coun- ty Club: Treasurer I :n : Historical Society; Trinity Park School Club. Dick will always be remembered by his line of side-splitting jokes. Expects to enter the field of high finance. Charles Raner Edwards North Wilkesboro. North Carolina North Wilkesboro High Sebool ; Cla.ss Basketball (4); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle - Ci ) : Manager (3. 4); Chanticleer Staff (4); Cor- respond ing Secretary of Mnvintain Boomer ' s f Uib I 4): Hesperian Literary Soeieiy; V. .M. C, A.; Butanical Club; Tombs. Mutt. Looks after his business, and if you don t like il. you have the privilege of doing something he suggests. He is full of ginger, always on the job, and is one of the besl-known fellows on the Campus. (53) SENIOR CLASS Benjamin Warner Enans, 2 ' ! E Tyner, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Commenc-fniont Marshal ( 1 ) ; Columbian Literary Society; Treasurer Sand fiddler ' s Club (4) ; Trinity Park School Club; Class Base- hall i:i. ) ; Y. M. c. A. Warner. His curly locks make him the object of envy of the girls. One of the coming young agriculturists of the state. Paul Galloway Farrar Apex, North Carolina Merry Oaks High School; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Marshal (3); Chief Tribune (4); President Ml: Historical Society; Class Relay Team (3. 4); Class Track Team (2, 3. 4); ' Varsity Track; T Club. Big Farrar. Biggest man on the campus — a veritable giant. Of great weight in hterary society work, and a great weight-heaver on the track team. Genial and good-natured in spite of his size. Benjamin Ferguson Few, 2 ' ) K A Greer, South Carolina Greer High School ; Fi-ishman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Chronicle Staff (2); Asso- ciate Editor (3); Chanticleer Stn-fC (3); Associ- ate Editor 4); Columbian TJterary Society; Cen- sor (3); QXiXss Relay U. - '  : Captain (2): Class Basi ' bail (1. 2): Captain (2); ' Varsity Baseball (3, 41; Assistant Manager (3); : ' lass Tennis (2, 3); V. M. C. A.; Si-cretary (2); Vice-President (3); Soxith ( ' ari)Iina Club; President (3); Assistant Sec- retary Great or Tiiiiily Club 1 3t ; Classical ' lub; ■■ :iO!:t ■■ : Ttmibs. B. A man who has taken a genuine interest in the things that count around the college. Is expected to look after a base-burner in Charlotte. (54) ■ , SENIOR CLASS Rodney Alfred Fincii Bailey, North Carolina Mount IM ' -a ant High S .-honl: Ht-spi-riaii I.ilfiaiy SofiPty: Class Kelay i2): Qu i ' hib: Pii ' sitU-iit Nash County Club (4). Rafael. An ardent new5-gatherer — reports for the Arcade and Paris. Is also fond of gathering chestnuts out of season. Jacob Joseph Fine Maxton, North Carolina Trinity Park School ; Hesperian Literary Society; Cliaii-man Geneial Business Committee (4); Trinity Park School Club; Robeson County Club; Secretary (1) ; Treasurer (2) ; Vice-President ( ) ; Assistant to Librai ' ian ( 1) ; Assistant to Registrar (2. . {. -1 ) ; V. M. C. A. Jake IS a weeping philosopher, but a very musical stenographer. Has been in the E,pworth League for lo these many seasons. RoBEV Clemons Goforth Lenoir, North Carolina LtfMoir High School ; He. ' jperian Lileiary Society : Marshal (1 : Secretary (.i} : Vlce-rresi Ient (4): President ( 4 : Crflflwell County Club; N ' iee-Presi- flent (4): Ministerial Banil; Class Track Team (2. 3. 41; Captain ( :i. 4); ' Varsity Track i ' 2. 3. 4):. Manager (it: Hare and TTiuiini i:;ui ' s; I- ' irst Prize r_M ; V. M. C. A.: T Club. R. C. Relays, hill-climbing, and long distance runs are good before study. It takes two miles to warm up. (55) K IClv SENIOR CLASS Carroll Dial Gray, A ' .4 Gray Court. South Carolina Gray Court High School; Wofford College (1, 2); South Carolina Club: Secretary (4); 9019. Tursh. Although aspiring to be a Prof., he is also somewhat of a ladies ' man. He has made good in his two years with us. Pearl Eugene Greene Marshville, North Carolina Trinity Park School ; Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee (2, 3); Assistant Tribune (2, 3) ; Chief Tribune (3, 4) ; Marshal (3) ; president (4) ; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Trinity Park School Club; Historical Society; Chanticleer Board (3. 41; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman :Mission Study (4). P. Life is not al a hearty laugh, and tolerable. fun, but the banjo, the guitar, a lady ' s smile make it more James Ratcliff Gulledge Albemarle, North Carolina Weaver College ; Columbian Literary Society : Li- brarian (4); Historical Society: Weaver College Club; President (31; Assistant tn TJbi-arian ( ; ' , 4); V. M. C. A. J. Knows more about the library than any man in college, Breedlove not excepted. A good fellow in the bargain. (56) A . ■i ; SENIOR CLASS Sidney Loy Gulledgf., - ) ' Albemarle. North Carolina Weaver CnlleKe: Kreslinian, SopIuniKire Hunors Junior Siholiirship; Chant irii-i-i- Boa id ( S, 41 ■■ A ictiivt- SialT ( 4 ) ; Culuinbian Liteiary Society Treasui ' i ' i (S. 4); Class Ti ' easurei { ' i); Assistant to Registrar (3. 4) ; Secretary Greater Trinity Chib (4 ; Classical Club; Tombs: ■■901!). Fatly. With French, German. Organizations, Office Work. Women, and a few other thmgs, he has made a success. Guy Hamilton Atlantic, North Carolina Atlantic High Pchool : Hesperian Liteiary Society ; Chairman Business Committee 3 ) ; Chaplain (3 ) ; Reprt ' sentaiive. Peace Contest (3); Classical Club; Ministerial Band: Sandfidrller ' s ciul ; V. M. C. A. Guy. Has a special interest in the fair sex; alio a significant fondness for the West Durham Epworth League. Julian Hamilton Atlantic, North Carolina Atlantic High School ; Columbian Literary Society ; Sandflddler ' s Club; Y. M. C. A. Jule. His philosophy work is a burden; his desire — a sheepskm; his ambition — a soft lower berth. (57) SENIOR CLASS Samuel Glenn Hawfield Monroe, North Carolina W ' pslf.v Chapi-i High School; Class Rt ' lay Team I J. :i. -11: Class Baskotball (3. 4); ' Varsity Basketi hall ( -1 ) : f ' olumbian Literary Society: Secretary Ci I : Chairman Executive Committee (2); Chief Tribune (4); t ' nion County Club; President (4); Historical Pociety ; Chanticleer Board ( 4 i ; H( l h nniii e Honors; Y. M. ' . A. ; • fiOlil . Big Lick IS thoroughly good-natured and affable. He features especially m the classroom and on the basketball court. William Preston Hawfield Monroe. North Carolina W.-sley Chapel Hifth School; Columbian I-ilerary Socii-ry; Marshal (4); Class Baseball (4); Union Counly Club; Treasurer (2. 4); Class Basketball (4i; v. M. ( ' . A.; Bible Study Committee (4). Whiskers. Good jokes, necessary crips, and Rook for pastime appeal to him. William Wilkinson Hutton, ' X Bell Buckle, Tennessee w till I ; l- ' reshnian. fJophomori Honors: SM hiiiuurt- ' . Junior Schoiaiships; Assist ani Busi- ness WanaRt r ' ■Chanticleer d ' . 3); Businuss Man- ag:pr -(4) : Chanticleer Board (4) ; Assislaui in Bdok Room (3. 4); College Marshal (2): Assistant i- i crcl!uy Greater Trinity .Mub (S); president Webb School Club (4); HLstorical S ' eiet -; Treasurer ( las- sicnl Club; lMsp.-riaii l.iliiaiv S.ui.i . V. M. ( ■. A.: ' i ' .Mul.s; ■■ KOlil. Hut. A high financier destined for a meteoric success in Wall Street and in Sing Sing, (58) SENIOR CLASS Hugh Galloway Islev, 2 ' ' ' A ' Burlington, North Carolina Burlinjrton Hi h Srlu ciety : Chemical Club; ' i lunil i;iti IJtoiary Po- M r. A . Puss. One of the Appollos of our class. Apol- lo, you remember, was the handsomest of the Gods and the patron of Medicine. LoNNiE Lentz Ivey Norwood, North Carolina Xorwond High School ; Columbian Literary Society; Clerk of Tribunal (4 ) ; Executive Conimittte (2) ; t ' ensor (3); Class Relay Team Ci. 4); Class Track Team ( 3 ) : ' Varsity Squad (3 ) ; HisttMical Society ; y. M. C. A. Scase talks a good deal, and really says some good things at times. Prides himself on being one of Mink ' s star students. Sanford Swindell Jenkins Durham, North Carolina Centra! Academy; Class Relay Team I2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); Captain (1 ; Columbian Literary Society; Science Club; Secretary il Science Club (3); Chemical Club; Botanical Club. Jenks. ' Thorough connoisseur of hydrogen chlo- lide, sulphide, and other chemicals. SENIOR CLASS Joseph Ed Kanipe, 2 ' (P E Marion, North Carolina Rnthfi-foi-d College: Hesperian Literary Society: Historical Society: Chanticleer Board (4): •Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); ' Varsity Track (1. 2); Class Relay Team (1, 3): Rutherford College Club: Y. M. C. A.; T Club: Tombs: Red Friars. Dinah. Old Batt ' ry has been the mainstay of the pitching staff for numerous years. Has smoth- ered thai Horse Shoe Theory with a long string of victories. William Van Wyck Kimball Moncure, North Carohna Trinity Park School; Glee Club (1. 2): Assistant to Librarian i: ' .. 41; Trinity Park School Club: Y. M. r. A, Paderewski. Certainly deserves his name, for he can make a piano express himself, and that is al! music. James Adams Love Locust, North Carolina Lenoir College; Columbian Literary Society: .• sso- oiatp. Tribune (3. 41; Executive Committee (:!): ISotiinical Club: Hislmical Soeiely. In Cupids scale of values, the kale comes first. Biology second, and other things as necessary nuisances. (60) n SENIOR CLASS Duff Cleland Lewis, K A Bessemer. Alabama TJossemfT Ill.ali S.Ii.miI; Class T ' l-.-si.l.nl ill: •■clian- tlflft ' r Bcmril l J. :l. 4 ; (•ninnuTU-cnu-nl Marshal (1); Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer (2); I ' resident i ' i): llfsperian Ullerary Society; Secretary (2); Man- aBel- CollfSe Band (3. 41; ( hrunicle Staff 1.11; ChronU-le •■ Board i •! ) : Class Baseball CI 1 ; Tombs. Duff. A newly risen planel upon the social horizon. He loves the ladies first, last, and always. However, he has taken a genume mterest in many phases of college life. Houston Almond Maddox, 2l ' X Front Royal. Virginia Trinity Park School; Class Relay Team (1. 21; •Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); Captain (4); Trinity Park School Club; Guilford County Club; VirKinin Club; T Club; Tombs; Red Friars. Frosty. Resembles the while-capped sacred mountain of Japan. Fujiyama, however, is quiet. Frosty never is. Put him on the ball field, and his opponents will think him a volcano in full eruption James Glenn McAdams Slier City, North Carolina Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Glef Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Class Handball; Champlcwi (3): Class Baapball (4); Assistant in Enellab (4i; -SOI ' .!. _ ' . Mac. Can do a host of things, but is most pro- ficient in singing, fiddling, and in dispensing 6R s to unsuspecting freshmen. (61) -r SENIOR CLASS John Edgar McLean Gaslonia, North Carolina Gastonia High School; Sophomore Honors; ' Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3); Columbian Litt-rary Society; V. M. ( ' . A.: T r] ih: ■■ 9nt9. Tubby. Catch the ball, rag the baiter in season, be a good student always, and a ladies man at leisure is his philosophy of life. William Early Mills Portsmouth, Virginia Portsmouth High School ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Sophomore Scholarship; Class Basketball (1. 2, 4); Assistant in English (4); Columbia Liter- ary Society; Sandfiddler ' s Club; Viiginia Club; Y. il. C. A.; Tombs; 9019. Early. He is an excellent heroine — fluent only on occasions. Writes and corrects themes when the spirit moves him. Millard Franklin Morgan Bailey, North Carolina Mount Pleasant High School : Hesperian l.it«-iary Society; Vice-President ; Critic; (Chairman Execu- tive Committee; Humorist ( 4 ) ; Historical Society : Chronicle Board: Class Track Team (I ' t; Class Relay (2. 3); Class Handball M); Manager Hand- ball Association; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4 ; presi- dent Nash County Club (3); V. M. C. A. Blondy. He is not a ladies man, nor is he the worst tennis player he ever saw, but he is some humorist. (62) i ' mm ' SENIOR CLASS William Hlnrv Morgan, .1 Washington. Norlh Carolina Washington High School: I ' olunihian i iterai ' v ' i - eii-ty: Sandftddlei ' s rUib; Historical Society; V. M. C. A.: Business iManaffer Aicliivc (4); Tunibs. ' Shorty. Small in statue, yes; but the damtiesl little man on the campus. HiRAM Earl Myers Hoffman, North Carolina Ruthei lurd College; Fr«-sliman. Sophomore Honors; Columbian Literary Society ; Chairman Executive Committee (2); Marshal (3); President (4); Minis- terial Band; President (4); Y. M. C. A.: Chairman Bible Study (4) ; Rutherford College Club; Presi- dent (3): Class Vice-President (2 : Inter-Society Debate (3); Trinity-South Carolina Debate (3); President Greater Trinity ' lub (4i; Historical So- ciety; Tombs; • ' 9019. ' Herr is a good debater, a thorough student, and an excellent friend, but he says, Go easy with the fair sex. Paul Neal, K A Monroe, North Carolina Monroe High School; Cnlumbian Lileraiy Society; Commencement Marshal (2 ; Cotlege Marshal 1. 2. 3); Class Basketball 1. 2); Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4 p : I ' hemif-al Club; Y. M. C A.: T I ' luh; Tombs. P. Has won fame for himself on the baskelball floor. If he carries this pep mto his chosen field of medicine, he must make good. (63) TICL SENIOR CLASS Paul Henry North, 2 ' A ' Lumberlon, North Carolina Trinit.N ' Park School; Hesperian ] itf lary Sncicly: Secretary 14); Genefal Business t ' ommittee (4); Y. M. ( ' . A.; Class Baseball (1. 2. :i. 4); Captain (3); (Mass Track (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Tennis (2 ) : ' ' a sity Baseball Squad i , 2, ?,. 4) ; ( ' hronicle Staff (3j; Corresponding Secretai-y Greater Trinity Club (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Robeson County Club; Trinity Park School Club; Historical Society; Classical Club; iKHit. P. He longs for a baseball ' T, and he adores the girls. Some day, he hopes to be satisfied. Moffat Alexander Osborn Monroe, North Carolina Rutherford College; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. Parson. He insists that Mathematics and Greek are a thorn in the flesh. A good joke, however, rejoices the heart of man according lo his theory. NoLLiE Moore Patton, K A Morganton, North Carolina Morgaiilon Graded School; Glee club M. 2. . 1. 4); College Band (2. 3 : College Marshal C2 ) ; Hes- perian Literary Society; Chan li ' leer Board (2 ) ; I ' an-Heltenic Council (3). N. Star member of the Robin Club, round good fellow. and an all (64) SENIOR ( LASS I EY Talmadge Poole Bridgewaler, Norlh Carolina !{utlierI ' or l t ' otlfge; Ministerial Hand; Hespei-ian l.itirary Society; Chaplain 13); Classical Club; l{uthetrorcl College Club: Secretary-Treasurer (3); V. M. c. A.; Assistant in Creek H): •■•.HHit. It. An authority on Grceli. Latin quotations. stenography, and the beauty of one Virginian. Franklin Reid Richardson Charlotte, Norlh Carolina Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute: Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Manager (J I; Class Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); (■t ' luml ian Literary Society: Y. M. , . . Rich. Is a good song-bird, has a fondness for Education, and thinks a trip across the Slate to see her IS a small thing. Thomas Benton Roberts Durham, North Carolina Durham High Scbool; Columbian Literary Society; Clerk of Tribunal .(3); Historical Society: Durham High School Club: Pieslilent 14): ( ' hantioleer Hoard (4 1: Assistant Business JIanager Archive (4): Y. M. C. A. Reuben. In spite of his nickname he is sharp enough when it comes to pushing the felt. (65) SENIOR CLASS Fred Safford North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Norlh Wilkesboro High School; Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; Classical Club; 9011 . Grubs. German. French, an for amusement, and the glories are his special lines. occasional cartoon )f the Yankees Ernest Sherwood Saxage, 2 ' ) A T il Rosindale, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society; Secretary (2); Chairman Executive Committee (2); Class Vice-President (3); Debate Council (3); Win- ner Sophomore Debating: Prize; Assistant to Li- brarian (3 ; Assistant in English (4); Chanti- cleer ' ■ Board ( 4 ) ; Associate Editor Chanticleer (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Chanticleer ' (4t ; Historical Society: Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars. Bull. Esteemed editor of the Chanticleer. Fond of billing and cooing. Rather a calmer character than his name would indicate. Has a fondness for the co-eds when grading freshman themes. William Montgomery Sherrill. K 1 Concord. North Carolina Welti. S.honl; Class Has.-hall i 1 ' . :i l ; V. M. i A Arcade Billie. He flirts wilh 70 from the caboose of the gravy train. best sports in college. Nevertheless, he is one of the (66) M SENIOR CLASS Edgar Eugene Shore, 2 l E Kernersville, North Carolina ' rrnnl ' Park Schnnl: Histoi-ictil Sori ' ty; rinss Bas. ' - liall il, ;. :i. 41; faptalii Hi: ' Varslly Baseball C!. II: V. M. ( ' . A.: Trinity Park sehnol Club. Ell. Has had a quite varied career. He h as loved, played baseball, and worked some; all with more or less success. Earl Rav Sikes, 2 V, 2 X Kenly, North Carolina Trinity Park School; T ' ' re.shnuin. Sophomorp Hon- ors: ( oninn ' ncement Marstial (ll; I ' olleKe .Marshal 121: •• Clianticleei- ■■ Staff 12. .1. 4): ' ■Chronicle ' . ' taff Cil: Archive Staff |4 1: Curator Historical .Museum d. 41: Pan-Hellenic Council I :!. 41: Hes- perian Literary Society; Executive Committee l i; Class Handball (31; Trinity Park School Club; His- torical .Society; Sancltitkller ' s Club; V. M. C. A.; ■• .loUi. Shorty. ' This Cassius hath a lean and hungry look; he boardelh al the North. Beal Hendrix Siler, 2 ' ) ' , K 1 Greensboro. North Carolina rtoy.s ' High Sihool. Atlanta, (ieorgia ; Preshman. Sophomore Honors; Class President (4 1; Chron- icle Staff 13): Chanticleer . tatt |2); He.5- perian I.,iterai-y Society; Treasurer (2 1; ' Varsity Track il); Class R lay t2): class B asketball II. 21; ' Varsity Basketball C5. 3. 4); Captain (31; As- sistant Managfr i2l; Vaislly Baseball 1 2. 3. 41; Class Tennis 12. 3i; Athletic Council 1 2. 31; Glee Club |4 ; irountain noi.mers Club; V. M. C. . . ; T Club; Classical club; ■11111:1 ' ; Tombs: K.cl I- i ' i.ars. I Hun. Star basketball enthusiast; in fact, m- ordlnalely fond of playmg basketball in Raleigh. Takes the leading pari in all college activities, and, in his own words, is a veritable lion among the ladies. (67) HANTICLyBHR... SENIOR CLASS DeWitt Talmage Stutts Carthage, North Carolina Carthage High School ; Sophomore Hunms; f ' oliim- bian Literary Society; 9019. Doc Ham ' s speciahy is Mathematics. His creed IS : Plenty of sleep, a good supply of the weed, and the Democrats pluj. a changed tariff equals panicky limes. Jacob West Summers, K A Orangeburg, South Carolina Orangeburg High School; Wofford College (1, 21; South Carolina Club; Vice-Presirtent (4); Y. M. C. A. Jake. We predict that he will shortly put Ver- non Castle out of business. William Mooring Sutton, Jr. Windsor, North Carolina Windsor High School; Class Relay Team (1); Cluss Tiack (1); ' Varsity Track O); Hisperian T-Itf;rary Society: Historical Society; Chanticleer Staff (4); Y. M. C. A.; 9019. ' ■ Brodie is naturally a bright fellow and has made the 9019 in spite of himself. Is a senior mem- ber of the Midnight Crew. (68) ( fK 5 ■ SENIOR CLASS Benjamin Franklin Taylor Greenville, North Carolina Greenville Hiffh School ; Hesperian I itei-ary So- eiety: Marshal (2); Vice-President t:i ; President (4): Sophomore Debate: Alternate Intoi ' -Socli ' ty De- bate (3) ; Alternate for Peace Conti-st ( -1 ) ; Pitt County Club; President (41; Rotanieal ( lub; Chem- ical Club; V. M. C. A. Ben. Pushes the fell, but is as fair a sport as ever spat tobacco juice at a crack. He is also the guardian angel of the Old Ladies ' Home. Joseph Jeffreys Thaxton Durham, North Carolina Durham High School ; Durham High School Club; Vice-President ( 3 ) ; Presidi-nt (It; Rngineering: Club; Presid ' nt (4) ; Science Cluli, Joe. His line ranges from dynamos to vv ' orld politics. His fort is engineering, and we predict that he v ill make good. William Alfred Thorne, A T Q Airlee, North Carolina Warrenton High School ; Historical Sdci ' -ty ; ' ar- renton High School Club; President (3); Class Re- lay Team (2): Class Baseball (1. 2); ' Varsity Base- ball (3. 4); Class Basketball (1. 2); ' Varsity Bas- ketball (2, 3. 4); Captain (4 : Athletic Cnuncll (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Y. M. C. A.; T Club; Tombs; Red Friars. Shag. Never tells that his home is at Airlee in order to save explanation. A wonder on the basket- ball floor and among the ladies. He insists on having the respect of freshmen, although being ex- ceedingly fond of teasing and knocking. (69) ■f Royal Wright Tillev Durham. North Carolina Ti iiiily Park School ; Columbian Literary Souiely ; Cliiel Tribune (3 ) ; Engineer ' s Club; Secretary- Treasurer (4); Science Club: Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A. Til. He is tied to the earth; so we predict that he won ' t fall off. William Isler Wooten, 2 ' ) ' Raleigh, North Carolina Trinit, - I ' ai li SlIiooI ; Fresliman. Soplionioi-e Hon- ors; Hesperian Literary Society; Executive Com- mittee (31 ; Chairman (4) ; .Critic (4 ; President ( 4 ) ; • ' Chanticleer • ' • ' Staff (S) ; Editor-in-Chief Archive (4) ; Ciass Vice-President (4) ; Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4); Trinity Park School Club; Secretary-Treasiirer (3); Classical GJub; Treasurer (2); Y. M. C. A,; T Club; •■9019 ; Tombs. King. A hard worker. Indulging m the delights of higher Latin courses. Stands high in Hespena. and never fails to draw good grades on all his studies. (70) 5  -A 5JI K - v T T r :  : ' 3iA . i- Junior Class Officers R. M. Johnston PresiJenl J. H. Grigc Vice-PresiJcnl Lucille Baldwin Secrclar- G. V. H. Britt Treasurer W. L. Ferrell Reprcscntalivc In Alhtclic Coimcil Members Adams. R. W Four Oaks. N. C. Warrenton High . ' School: Freshman Debater ' s Medal: Class Proslrtent i;i: Warrenton High School Cluh; Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society. Allen. L. C Apex. N. C. Apex Higli Srhiiol ; Freshman Honors; ( olnmhian Ut ' -rary SfuMety ; UdlU. Baldwin. Lucille. A A IT Farmville. Va. Virginia State .Normal: class .Secretary (3); Virginia Club: Athena Literary Society. BiviNS. Laura Mae Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Atlu-nn l.Ht ' rary Society. (71) (72) •? , 1 • JUNIOR CLASS Britt. G. W. H., r T. i; X Burnslde, Ky. (.leoi-gflttwil Colifge (Ky.) il); Assistant Atltlrtic MiuiiiKrr (2t; SoiJhninni-e Deljnlt- 2): Intci ' -Society Dobatr ( S  : ( hantlcleer Staff (3): (. ' hrunicle Roarrt (3); ( ' (ilunil)lan I.II.Tniy f ' oi ' iety: liOlil ; Tombs. Brown, A. E Greenville, N. C. Greenville HiKh School: class Ilasketball (2). (3); Class Track (2), (31; Classical Club: Commencement Mai-shal (21: Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Mterarv Society. BuLLARD, Lucille East Durham. N. C. Kiist Uurham High Si-hool; .Mluiia Literary Society; ■■ Elio-1.,. Bunting, C. F New Bern, N. C. . c v 11.111 High Schoi.l: Class Uasketliall |21. (31: Saniln(.Uller ' .s club; llesii.iiaii Literary Society. Cannon, W. B., i: X Blackslone, Va. A ' el)b School; Freshman Honors; (Classical Club; Chemistry Club: Hi-siui i;iii l.ili-raiy Society: . sslstant . thletic JIanager (2); IlOlil. Chappelle. Iris Odelle Crecdmore, N. C. Creedmore High School: Freshman Honors: Sophnmorc- lionuis; .Jiiiiini Scholar.- hJi) : Athena Literary Society; Eko-L : A. COMAN, J. H Canton, N. C. Canton High School; Class Track 111. (21. (31: Class Helay (II; Varsity Track (2), (3); Winn.r of Hare and Hounil Loving Cup (2). (3); Columbian Literary Society; Eirgineeis Club; Science Club. Council, A. R Wananish, N. C. Whiteville High School; (Commencement Marshal (2); chi f Marshal ( :: : V. M. c. A. Glee Club (31; Hesperian Literai-y Society. Craic. Carrie . Durham. N. C. Purliarrr High School: . thena I-iterary Society; Chanticleer Board i3r; ■Eko-L. Dalton, H. L Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem High School; Historical Society; Chairticleer Staff (2): V. M. C. A.: Hesperian Literary Society: Tombs. Dalton, R. W Winston-Salem. N. C. ■ N inston-Salem High School: Engiireei-s (_ ' lub: Y. M, C. A.: Hesperian Litcjaiy Society. Davis. Rose.  A Durham. N. C. ' Iinwaii 1 ' .. liege: Athena Literary Soeiety; Ekn-L. Duncan. J. N. K 1 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort High School; Hespefian Literary Su ' iety. Ellis. M. G Atlanla, Ga. Woolf School: Y. M. ( ' . A.; Si mien ts Inter-State Priigrt ' sslve Club: Hesi)ei ian lAt- erary Society. Erwin. J I Murphy. N. C. AVeaver College; Weaver Collegi- I ' lub; McDowell ( ' ount Chili- Farrar, W. G Apex. N. C. Cary High School: Y. M. C. A.; ' olumliian TJterary Society. (73) «. J JUNIOR CLASS Ferrell. W. L.. H X I:. II K a Winslon-Salem. N. C. Wlnslon-Salem Hi«li Silio.il; I ' lass Helay ill: Class Busi ' ball llll. (3); Class Basket- ball (1). (21. (31: AthU-tic Count-il (21. ( :{ 1 ; .Assistan( Manager Varsity Basketball Team (3). Gaither. J. C Concord, N. C. Trinity I ' aik Silio..!; T. 1 ' . S. Club: cli.Miislry Chil : V. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary .Society. Gardner, S. M Macon, N. C. Aiaeon HiKli School: N ' arsity Track (11: Class Kclay (11. (2), (3); Hesperian I.Kerary Society. Giles, H. E Durham, N. C IHiTham Ili h .Sclinol: St ' ieno- Club: Clicniistry club: Biologj- Club; Y. M. C. . . Gill, E. F Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinbuf; High School: class Baseball i2l. (31: LUee Club (2). (3). Glass, E. W Enfield, N. C. Kniiclil High School: Ministerial Band: Columbian Literary Society. Glauss, H. a Laurinburg. N. C. Oak Ridge Institute: Frc. ;lnnan and Soidiomorc Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; •■ 9019. Glaze. J. W.. K i; Elkton, Tenn. i;iktoM High School; Tombs. Gricg, J. H Lawndale, N. C. Piedinont High School: Columbian Literary Society: Freshinan Debater ' s Medal; Class Relay (1). (21. (31; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Class Vice-President (3): Inter-Socicty li.balc (2 1. (31; Intei ' -Collegiate Debate (31; 11019. Hambrick. J. J., - 4 !•; Roxboro. N. C. Roxboro High Srlxiol; Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs. Haicwood. J. H Winslon-Salem, N. C. Rullierford College: Coliinibian Literary Society. Harley. G. W Concord, N. C. Asli. j||e IliKh Schoid: Blidogical Club: Mcnintain Boomers Club; Science Club; .Mini. ' lelial Banil ; Y. M, C. .■ .: Columbian l.iteiar. - Society. Harrell, 1. S Sunbury. N. C. Trinity l ark School: T. r. S. Club; Columbian Literary Society; Y. U C A.; Assistant to Librarlain: Commencement Marshal (21. Harriss, J. J Seaboard, N. C. Seaboard lllgb School; lllstorlial Society. Hatmcock, B. D Norwood. N. C. .V.owood High SclKiol; Science Club; I-Jnglneei- ' s Club: Columbian Llterai-y Society. I loLLOWAV. Marion West Durliam. N. C. I ' urliam High School. (74) K . ) VI, S; JUNIOR CLASS HousER. J. E. B. Lincolnlon, N. C. laitlit ' t I (II il C ' olh-se; ( nluniliian Lilorary Snciotj ' : Miiiistei-ial Band. HoYLE, J. W.. Jr. , . . Sparta. N. C. Roseboi-o Graded Srhool; c lass Relay ( :: i ; Classical chib: V. .M. ( ' . A.: Cnhimhian Literary Society. Jenkins. R. H.. Jr.. ! ' l A Georgetown. Ky. rnivt-isily i.l Vir;iinia i2i: Tonnis Team (2): Kt-iUucky Military I iisl i I iit-- ; V. . i, ' . A. Johnson. K. B Statesville. N. C. Slatesvilli- Hij;li . ' School; (llee Club (2). (3). Johnston. R. M.. 2 T Greensboro. N. C. Cary High School: Class President I ' i): Sophumnrc D.hato; Chmnicje Staff ( J i i : ' ,  ; Chronicle Board ( :! i : Assistant Business Manap er chanticleer i :i t ; chanticleer Board ( :! : Conimeneenient larshal 2 ) ; ' • Tnmhs. Jones. B. B., 2 X Elizabeth City. N. C. Elizabeth Cit - High School ; Cotnmencennnt Mai-shal (2 ) ; Class Baseball i 1 t. 2 ), (:;); Chronicle Board i3): ( hanticl.-rr Huaid i :i i ; .Sandfiddler ' s Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Knight, Madeline Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Athena Literar-. ' Society. Lambeth, J. W., Jr.. 2 T, K 2 . . . Thomasville, N. C. Trinity Park School; Fi-eshman and Sophoninre Hnnor.s; .Sopliomore Debate: Clironicle Staff (21: Chanticleer (21. l ;! 1 ; Chanticleer Board C! ) : Class Baseball {11. 12), (3); Manager Varsity Basketball (Si; •■ SOW. LlLLEY, J. J Gatesvllle, N. C. Trinity Park .School: T. P. S. Club: Class Relay (11. (2). (3): Class Baseball ( :! ) ; President Y. M. c. A.; Historical Society: Hesperian I iterary Society. LowDER. J. P RIchlands, N. C. Richlands High School; Class Baseball i2l, l3): Sandflddler ' s Club. LOY. W. L Swepsonville. N. C. AVhitsitt High School: Ministerial Band; Columbian Mteraiy Society. Matton, C. F.. a T o j_jlg[, poi„, N C. High Point High School: Athletic Council ili; Commencement Marshal (11. (21; Class Basketball (1). (2 . (.1); Captain (1). (3); class Track (1). (2); Varsity (1). (21: Captain (31; Tombs. McCauley, Sadie Moore Durham N C Durham High School; . thena Literary Society. Newton. G. Y Gibson, N. C. Southern Industrial Institute; Historical Society; Class Track (1 . (2). (3); Varsity Track (2) ; Columbian Literary Society, Nichols. H. L Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Hesp.-rian Literary Society; Classical Club. Osborne. Joe Ashland, N. C. Trinity Park School; f. p. S. Club; Mountain Boomer ' s Class Relay (11 (• ! (3i- Varsity Track (ll. (2l. (3). Patton, F. C. 9 X E, II K a Morganton, N. C. Morganlon High School; Class Baseball (21; Class Baskelball (2 1. (3 1. P ' - - R Gibson. N. C. Trinity Park School; T. P. S. Club: Hesperian Literary Society. (75) VANTICIvF ' V,. JUNIOR CLASS Pickens, W. M Spenser. N. C. Weaver College; Weaver College Club; V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Soeiety. Pridcen, L. W., :2 I E Durham, N. C. Durham High Siliool. RlcSBEE, Bernice Owen Durham, N. C. Durham High Sehn,.l. Ring, J. T., K :; Kernersvllle. N. C. Kernersville High Selmol; College Band (2), (31. Rone, J. R Durham, N. C. Trinity Park Sehool: Class Baseball (1). Ci), i :l i ; Captain (3); Class Basketball (2), (3): Glee Cluh (3); Meeklingburg County Club. Sasser, F. M Durham. N. C. Durham High .School. Secrest, v. V Unionville, N. C. TTnion Institute; Class Vice-President (1); Commencement Marshal (1); Sophomore Debate: Columbian Literary Society: Union County Club; Assistant Manager ' arsity Ba.seball (3); Class Baseball (21; Tombs. Shelton, W. R Asheville. N. C. Weaver College; President Weaver College Club (3); Winner of Sophomore Debate (2(; Ministerial Band: Inter-Society Debate (3): Inter-Collegiate Debate (3); Hes- perian Literarj- Soeiety. Smith. B. L Granite Falls, N. C. Ruthertord College; Kulheiford College Club; President (3); Botanical Club; Colum- bian Literary Society. Smith. F. C, II K A . . ... Ehzabeth Gly. N. C. Webb School; Webb Sehool (_ ' lub; Classical Club; Hesperian Society; (■banticl.-er Board (3). Sprinkle, T. W Mount Airy. N. C. Weaver College; Hespei ' ian Literary Society; Y. M. C. . .; Historical .Societ Stroud, W. C Moncure. N. C. Durliam High School; V. M. C. A,; Historical Soeiety; Columbian Literary Societ -. Swain, T. J Mackey ' s. N. C. Roper High Sehool: Historical Society; V. U. C. A.: Sandfiddlcr ' s Club; Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (2), (3). Taylor. J. H Maple Springs. N. C. M.aple Spiings High School; class Relay (3t; Y. .M. C, , .; Hesjierian Litr.rary Soc-i,i . Teeter. H. B Mount Pleasant. N. C. Weaver College; Weaver College club; liul liertord College (_ luh; Y. ] r c. A,; Cnlvuii- bian IJtei ' ary Soeiety. Turner, J. K Tarboro. N. C. Tarboro High School; .Ministerial Band; Hesiu-isian Literary Society. Tuttle, Ella Worth, K A Burlington. N. C. JIartha WasbingloM College; Alhena Literary Soeiety. Wallace, J. W Slatesville, N. C. W ' ebb School; Fr-eshman and Sophomoi-e Honors; Commencement Marshal (2); Chronicle SlaH ' i2l. I ;i I ; (ilee Club (1); Chanticleer Staff 13); class Vice-President (2); Class Basketball (1). (2); Hespei-ian Literai-y Soeiety; Tombs. Waller. Tula Nina Durham. N. C. Durham High Sehool; .Athena Lilerai-y Society. White. Sidney, Jr. ... West Point. Miss. Lynch High School; Y. .M. C, . .; Hispcrlan Literary Society. Wilson, A. W., K . Humboldt, Tenn. McFcrrin .School: Class Presitb-nt (li; Commencement Maishal (1); Y. M, i ' , . Hesperian Literary Society. Woodward, J. A Morganton. N. C. Morganlon High Scloiol; Si-lenci Club; Kiigim-.-i ' s Club; Y. JI. C. . . Young, Ina Vivian East Durham. N. C. Durhimi High Sch..ol; Kicshman and Soi.hom.oi- llonois; Kko-L. Zuckerman, William Durham, N C. Durham High Sclioul; Soidonmoc Itcbali-; Hi ' S|. iian Literary Soeiety. (76) .eC i ' ANTICM EI. Sophomore Class Officers R. A. Stamey PresiJcnl Banks Arendell yicc-PresiJenl Ruth Claiborne Fallon Secretary) J. S. Anderson Treasurer J. O. Durham . . Representative to Athletic Council Members Allen. Irwin Ellis Durham, N, C. T. M. C. A.; Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society. Anderson, Jesse Staton, T N K, K 2 Wilson. N. C. Athletic Council (1); Class Treasurer (21; Class Basketball (1). (21; Class Baseball (1), (2); Captain C2). Arendell. Banks, ATfi Raleigh. N. C. Freshman Honors: Commencement Marshal (1); Class Vice-President (21- Chanticleer Staff (2); Chronicle Staff (2); Assistant Manager Track Team (2); College Band (1), (2); Columbian Literary Society; Classical Club. Arthur. William Bryan, n K A Morehcad Ciiy, N, C. College Band (1). Atkinson. R. E D ham. N. C. Ministerial Band. Bailey. Ruth Pearle D N. C. Earnhardt. John Vernin Concord N C T. M. C. A. , ■ . (77) VeCHANTIClvE;HF2- .? IflShr _-.w,, ■:i„Ltfl ' IM lohliB M I Hi mmy i| eo- (78) cei e C lANTlClvEEl % SOPHOMORE CLASS Beckwith. Robert Nathaniel Lake Landing. N. C. T. P. S. Club; Columbian Literary Society: Engineer ' s Ciulj. Bennett. Richard H., Jr., 2 X Atlanta. Ga. Frt ' stinian Honors: Assistant . thletic Manager; Hesperian Literary ocicty. Blanchard. Robert Stewart. K A Hertford. N. C. Hesperian T-iterary Society; Y. M. C. A.; .Sandtiddler ' s (_ ' lub. Boccs. John Campbeix, S X Emporia. Va. Freshman Honors; Commencement Alaislial (1); Virginia Club; Class Handball Team (11; Hesperian Literary Society. Boone, Benjamin Franklin Jackson. N. C. Y. AL C. A.; Ministerial Band. Brady. David Durham, N. C. Inter-t neift ' Deljate (2); Inter-Collegiate Debate (2 1; Hesperian Liteiary Societ ' ; Y. M. C. A. Bradsher. James Sidney. Jr Oxford, N. C. t Iass Relay l2); Class Track (2i; Y. : L ( ' . A.; Hesperian Literary Society. Brame. John Arthur Macon, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Britt. Joseph Henry Molionville. N. C. T. p. S. Club. Broom, Ernest Harry Monroe. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Union County Club. Brown, Annie Mozelle Durham. N. C. Bunn. Charles Settle Bailey, N. C. T. p. S. Club: Class Relay fli; Class Track (1); Captain (1); Commencement Marshal (1); Hesperian Literaiy Society; Classical Club; T. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Burrus, James Hoyle Shelby, N. C. Chanticleer Staff (II. (2); Chronicle Staff (1). (2): Union (bounty Club; Columbian Literary Society. Carroll. Minnie Boddie Durham. N. C. Caviness. Rupert Newby Morehead City. N. C. W. H. S. Club; Sandtiddler ' s Club; Hesperian Literal ' y Society; Y. M. C. A_ Chaffin, Leonidas Martin, Jr Kipling, N. C. Class Basketball (1), (2); Yannigans (li; Class Relay (21; Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society. Clements. William Wallace Durham. N. C. Copley. Goldie Durham. N. C. Cox. Henry Eugene Mount Olive. N. C. Y. M. C. A.: Columbian Literary Society. Cox. William Bryan Richlands. N. C. Y. M. c. A. Culbreth, Ernest Lester Roseboro. N. C. Engineer ' s Club; Columbian Literary So ' iety; Y. M. (_ ' . A.; Author of Dixiad. (79) ' • . J - ji) .•. ■.;■!• TdiRANTlClvlSlBRv..? m ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Cunningham, Frederick Wilson Sanford. N. C. Fi-esliman Honors; Class Iti-Iay (1). (2); Classical Club; Columbian I-itorarv Sot-ietv; y. M. C. A. Davis. George Dodamead Rockingham. N. C. Deal. Henry Cletis Monroe. N. C. Union Count - Club; Cnluinbian Lit.Tai-, - Society. Dixon, L. F Durham, N. C. Science Club; Engineer ' s Club. Durham, J. O., T N K, A T n Gastonia. N. C. Class Relay (1); Fl-esbman Honors; Alhletie Council (21; Varsity Baseball |1). (21; T Club; Classical Club; Chanticleer noanl |21; Y. M. C. A. Eatman, Millard Glenn Gary. N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Elliott, Kerley Commodore Hickory. N. C. Mountain noomer ' s Club: Engineer ' s Club. Fallon, Ruth Claiborne, K A Durham. N. C. Farmer, A. B Bailey, N. C. Classical Club; Nash County Club; Commencement Marshal (1); Class Relay (1); Winner Freshman Debatei- ' s Medal; Varsity Debating Team t2); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle; Columbian Litei-ary Society. Ferguson, G. H Reidsville. N. C. T. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society. Few, E. C, K a Greer. S. C. Class Baseball (1 . (2); classical club; South Carolina Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary .Society. Greenburc. Henry Durham. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Groome, p. L Greensboro, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary .Society. Hall. L. M Union, S. C. T. r. S. Club; South Carolina Club; Ministerial Band; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Hesperian Literary .Society. Hall. V. C, K 2 Wilmington, N. C. illee Club (2); Sandnddler ' s Club. Harper. W. P La Grange. N. C. Harris, E. C Wendell. N. C. T. r. S. Club; Class Baseball (1); Cnjunibian Literary Soei.ly. Hartley. W. C Lenoir. N. C. Class Helny (2); Y. M. c. . .; Hesperian Literary Society. Holloway, J. B Gorman. N. C. T. r. S. Club; Columbian Literary Society. Holton. Grace Durham. N. C. Athena Literary Society. Holton, J. Q., Jr Winsion-Salem, N. C. Class nnseball (1). (2); V. M. c. A.; Il.-s]ierian Literary Society, (80) SOPHOMORE CLASS Hurley. J. B Wadeville, N. C. Y. M. i A.; Minislerial Band; Columt)!;!!! I-iterary Society. Jefferies. Samuel, Jr Gaffney, S. C. South Caroliiua I ' luli. Jordan. G. R., K . KInslon, N. C. Ministerial Band: Fre.stiinan Honors; Classical Cllll); Y. M. C A. Caliinct; ( ' nlunil iaii I.itf rary Society. Knight, Mary Durham. N. C. Larkin. L. C Carthage, N. C. Class Tennis (11, (2): Commencement Marshal (11; Glee Cluli (1). (21; Ministerial Band: Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. LatTA, a. B Durham. N. C. LeGrand, H. N., K a Durham, N. C. Webb School Club; Class Vice-President (11; Class Baseball 111. (2 1; Class Basketball (1), (2); Classical Club. Love. H. G Monroe. N. C. Weaver ' olIege Club; I ' nion County C ' lub. Lowrance, C. U Catawba, N. C. T. P. .=5. Club; Class Baseball (11, (21; Historical Society. Martin, L. K Winslon-Salem, N. C. Class Basketball (1). (2); Captain (21; Class Relay (21; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Basket- ball (2): Hesperian Literary Society. Martin, Marguerite Durham, N. C. Mayes, G. F., 2 X Stem, N. C. Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Baseliall (ll, (21; . ssistant . thletic Manager (li; Hesperian Literary Society. McKinnon, a. J., Jr., . T n Maxion, N. C. Class Relay (11; Class Baseball ill. (21; Class Basketball (11. (21; Y. M. C. .- .; (Columbian Literary .Society. MlCHIE, H. N., K i: Durham, N. C. Nicholson. H. H., 2 E Siatesville, N. C. Y. M. « ' . A.: Assistant . tbletic Manager (11. Osborne. G race Emily West Durham. N. C Parker, L. B Frankhnton, N. C. T. p. S. Club; College Band (1), (21; Class Tennis (11. (21. Parker, R. E Laskcr. N. C. Class Relay (2); Noi-thampton County Club; Historical Society; Classical ' lub; T. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Phillips, P. M., Jr Sahsbury, N. C. Rutherford College ( ' lub; class Relay (1). Powell, A. G Smilhfield, N. C. T. P. S. Club; Y. M. c. .v.; Hesperian Literary Society. Powell. L. W Durham. N. C. Durham High School Club. Powell. W. H., S X Tarboro, N. C. Warrenton High School Club; Class Baseball (11. (21; Varsity Baseball (11; Y, i I. C. .A. Price, J. H Monroe. N. C. Class Relay (11; L ' nion County Club; Y ' . M. c. . . ; Columbian Literary Society. (81) .crC(AANTlCL EER 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ruff. J. H., T N K, A T Si Tupelo, Miss. W.-bli Sclionl Clul); Glee Club (II. (2); Class President (1); Varsity Track (1), (2); I ' la.ssical Club: Cla.ss Relay CM: . ssistatlt Secretary Greater Trinity Club. Scott, R. M Concord. N. C. Class Handball rl): Class Relay (21. Sexton. G. S., Jr Shrevepori, La. Commencement Mai-shal (1): Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Chronicle Stalt (2): Chan- ticleer Staff (2): Inter-Society Debate 1): Inter-Collegiate Debate (11. (2): State Peace Contest (2): Hesperian Literary Society. Smith. Annie Thompson Durham. N. C. Fc ' shntan Honnrs. Smith. J. R.. H K A Mt. Airy, N. C. Chanticleer Staff I ' Z); Historical Society: V. M. C A.; Hesperian Literary Sov iety. Smith. L. P Rutherford College. N. C. l:niluMford College riub; folumbian T..ilerary Society. Smith, O. D., 2 E High Point, N. C. Class Relay (1). (2): Class Basketball (1), (2): Class Baseball (1), (2): Class Track 111. (2): Guilford County Club: y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Smoot, J. W.. T K. .V T S2 Concord. N. C. T. I ' . S. Club; Assistant Athletic Manager (21; Y. M. C. A. StamEV, R. a., a T fi Greensboro. N. C. T. P. S. Club; Historical Society: c.uilCnrd County Club: Chronicle Staff (2t: ( ' han- ticleer Staff (21; Class President (2 1; Cnlunibian Tjiterary Sociotj . Summers, T. R.. K A Orangeburg, S. C. South Carolina Club. Sylvester. L. H Richlands. N. C. Sandflddler ' s Club; V. M. C. A. Taylor, Edna Louise, A A II Goldsboro, N. C. I [esliman Honors: Athena Literary Society; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council. Templeton, H. B Gary, N. C. ( ' ithinitiian Literary .Society. Thompson. H. W Hamlel, N. G. ( ' olunil)ian Litt-rar.v Society. West. H. G Durham. N. G. Fccshnian Honctrs; Classical clu( ; ' ' . .M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. WlLKERSON, J. R Kenly, N. G. ' [ ' . I ' . S. Club; y. M. c. A.: Hesperi, ' ii LitiM-ary Society. Williams, O. A Goldsboro, N. C. Wilson. Mary Frances Okayama. Japan T. P. S. Club. WooslEY, M. B Morven, N. G. Ministerial RniMl; . M. c. . .; Nilunibian Literary Society. Worsham, J. G Ruffin, N. G. y. M. c. A. Worthy. J. H Sanford, N. G. ll.-. pcrlan Literary Society; Marshal (1). YouNc. Alma Etoile Durham, N. G. Athena Liti-rary .Society. .J (82) ( . N ' TIC 4 Freshman Class Officers J. E. Bennett Praideni J. H. Small. Jr , Vicc-Presidcnl Vada Eddins Sccrelarv R. L. Sholar Treasurer A. G. Flythe Representalive to Alhlelic Council (83) £ -fiANTICI EEf - J l ' (H4) cei.e C i ' ANTlClyEE-f : Freshman Class Members C. A. Adams Nellie Airhardt A. E. Andrews Kathleen Bain Hallie Baldwin C. H. Barnhardt Pearl Beavers J. EsTON Bennett L. J. Best, Jr. G. E. BiSSETTE loNE BlVINS A. T. Blackwell C. M. Blankenship E. G. BosT A. M. BowEN W. H. Branson A. P. Brantley L. G. Broom J. E. Brown Elizabeth Browning Bessie Burns G. E. Bush H. F. Butler Mary Bynum W. K. Carr W. R. Gates G. B. Cauthen F. C. Caviness Janie R. Chandler Nellie Clarke W. S. Clement John Cline W. L. COKER Minnie Cole V. C. Corkrav J. N. Couch RoBEY K. Courtney Catherine Crayton X. O. Creech A. H. Crowell J. L. Crowell W. A. Crowell Mabel Crumpler G. M. Dav is H. F. Deese J. S. Delap S. A. Delap G. W. Dooley M. V. Dorrity E. F. Dunstan R. H. Durham D. E. Earnhardt G. N. Earnhardt Vada Eddins H. Y. Edcerton J. D. Edwards W. S. Elias J. W. Elliott, Jr. P. F. Evans D. T. Ferrell R. A. Few R. L. Fisher J. B. Fitzgerald A. G. Flythe H. P. FORTESQUE W. E. Foster Lindsay Frazier C. H. Garriss H. T. Garri. ' s R. W. Giles L. C. Gobbel H. J. Goodman L. E. Graham G. R, Grant William Grant J. G. Groome A. H. GWYNN J. M. Hackney Eugene Hall Kathleen Hamlin W. W. Harden E. G. Harris Lessie Harwood W. F. Hendlev M. C. Herndon J. H. Hester A. L. HiBBERD D. C. Hickman O. R. HODCIN R. M. Holt G. M. HooKEs W. P. HORNE E. M. HOWERTON C. E. Hutchison Lorraine Isley Walter C. Jenkins William C. Jenkins Walter R. Jenkins Dolan Jones T. F. Jones, Jr. A. C. Jordan, Jr. B. E. Jordan H. W. Kendall J. C. KiLGO, Jr. W. L. Lambert J. H. Lamm (85) ii ' FRESHMAN CLASS mm -Ju Members J. P. Lassiter R. I. Leake W. D. Lee W. D. Lemons M. S. Lewis Miss Florine Lewter H. D. LiTAKER G. C. Little Earl Long C. H. Lyon R. W. Malone R. F. Marr J. E. Marsh. Jr. Averie Martin C. B. Mason P. R. Masten, Jr. Laura Matthews E. W. McCullers W. G. McFarland James A. McGinn W. M. McGradv L. H. McNeely G. R. McNeely Frank McNeill H. R. McPherso.n P. W. McWhorter B. O. Merritt J. C. MicHiE. Jr. Rosa Miles W. G. Miller M. L. Moore Miss C. J. Moss F. J. MUNDAY G. W. Murphy J. L. Murray Ben Muse J. W. Neal Ella M. Newton Mary Francis Newton Jane Eliza Newton Madge Nichols Milton Norman A. W. Oakes, Jr. W. F. Pace Bertha Pendergraph D. A. Petty Lillian Pickard H. S. Pollard C. A. Poole W. H. Pridgen Myrle Pritchard W. E. Raper Evelyn C. Reade L. C. Richardson S. W. Roberts Lucy C. Rogers J. E. Rose P. L. Sample R. W. Sanders R. L. Sandidge JuNiA E. Sasser G. H. Satterfield J. W. Sauls D. E. Saunders Mary Eliza Sears R. L. Sholar H. R. SissoN J. H. Small, Jr. C. T. Smith J. E. Smith W. V. Smith G. E. Spangler E. M. Spivey C. C. Stearnes M. R. Stephenson F. L. St. John A. R. Swaim H. G. Swan Chas. Swaringer G. H. Taylor G. N. Thomas E. M. Thompson J. E. Thompson W. C. Timberlake J. I. Tomlin K. C. Towe Gladys Tuck J. S. Tyree Kate Umstead R. L. Underwood J. E. Van Hook Em.ma Vestal Nat Walker H. T. Walker G. D. Washburn J. E. Weatherly N. M. West S. H. Westbrook J. B. Whitener Minnie Wilkerson C. A. Wilson G. W. Wilson. Jr. N. G. WOODLIEF C. F. WVNN F. R. Yarbrough L. P. Zachary (fif)) f ho CAANTlCL BE-i vj. (87) .. ■.NTICL EiEr CO-EDS (8) J CO-EDS (89) .5R3 e : MANTiciv:eK . - m ' 7f . :.■-, , (90) . L ' So CA ANTIC LEE- r . ' fP ' i5 i . -A- ' i. (93) a ,r ' - ■ ■■■- Debate Council Officers W. K. Boyd Chairman J. H. Gricg Sccrelar)) Holland Holton Corresponr ing Secretary Faculty Members Professor Boyd Professor Flowers Professor Glasson Mr. Holton, Ex-Officio Student Members From the Columbian Socielp From the Hesperian Society B. W. Barnard J. W. Carr. Jr. J. H. Gricg G. S. Sexton, Jr. SOPHOMORE DEBATE Craven Memonal Hall. April 28, 1914 Question Resolved: That the United Stales should exempt American coastwise vessels from the payment o( Panama Canal lolls. Those Who Spoke G. W. H. Britt V. V. Secrest J. H. Gricg W. R. Shelton R. M. Johnston William Zuckerman Those Who Did Not Speak Miss Lucile Bullard Miss Carrie Belle Craig J. W. Lambeth A. M. Stack W. R. Shelton won the prize. Winners of Literary Society Medals Columbian Hesperian J. R. Davis Ceneral Debater ' s Medal J. W. Carr, Jr. M. B. Andrews Orator ' s MeJal B. W. Ruark A. B. Farmer Freshman Debater ' s MeJat G. S. SexTON, Jr. (94) c-ei c C i XNTICLEE HESPERIAN TEAM Inter-Society Debate Craven Memorial Hall, December 19. 1914 Question Hesolved : That all candidates for public office directly subject to popular vote should be nomi- nated in direct primaries. Affirmative Negative (Columbian) (Hesperian) G. W. H. Britt John H. Small, Jr. John S. Cox David Brady Horace Grigc W. R. Shelton DECISION FOR NEGATIVE COLUMBIAN team (95) H u o a: a: LJ H J z 5 Li a. I (96) ,hB cnANTic ijBfM-KJxm; Hesperian Literary Society Presidents J. W. Carr, Jr. W. I. WOOTEN R. C. GOFORTH B. F. Taylor Officers Vice-Presidents B. F. Taylor R. C. GoFORTH M. F. Morgan Guy Hamilton Secretaries P. H. North C. S. BUNN A. R. Council T. J. Swain Members C. A. Adams M. F. Adams R. W. Adams 1. E. Allen A. R. Anderson L. H. Barbour J. V. Barnhardt R. H. Bennett. Jr. G. E. Bissette R. S. Blanchard J. E. Brame J. S. Bradsher, Jr. J. C. BOCGS C. S. Bunn C. F. Bunting A. E. Brown David Brady W. B. Cannon J. W. Carr, Jr. W. K. Carr R. N. Caviness V. S. Caviness L. M. Chaffin A. R. Council R. K. Courtney J. N. Couch W. A. Crowell H. L. Dalton R. W. Dalton J. B. Davenport J. A. Delap S. A. Delap T. B. Downey J. N. Duncan E. F. DUNSTAN C. R. Edwards J. J. Fine R. A. Finch S. Gardner R. W. Giles H. A. Glauss R. C. Goforth H. Greenburc J. J. Hambrick Guy Hamilton J. W. Harbison W. C. Hartley L. M. Hall J. Q. HOLTON W. W. HUTTON B. B. Jones T. F. Jones, Jr. M. F. Morgan C. A. Johnson J. E. J. W. Lambeth, Jr. D. C. Lewis L. C. Larkin H. D. Litaker J. J. LiLLEY G. F. Mayes E. W. McCuLLERS A. A. McDonald W. G. MORDECAI G. W. Murphy Ben Muse J. L. Murray H. L. Nichols P. H. North H. M. Ratcliff W. M. Pickens A. G. Powell L. W. Powell L T. Poole Fred Safford Frank Sasser R. N. Scott G. S. Sexton, Jr. B. H. SiLER R. B. Sharbrouch J. H. Small, Jr. F. C. Smith W. R. Shelton J. E. Smith J. R. Smith M. R. Stevenson W. M. Sutton Kanipe T. W. Sprinkle G. E. Spancler E. R. SiKEs T. J. Swain B. F. Taylor J. H. Taylor H. Thompson J. W. Wallace G. A. Warlick J. E. Weatherly H. C. West S. H. Westbrook J. R. Wilkerson A. W. Wilson G. W. Wilson W. A. Wilson S. B. White W. I. Wooten J. H. Worthy C. F. Wynn J. E. Van Hook W. ZUCKERMAN (97) dirt Antic H o u (98) . cCl eCnANTlClyE r. Columbian Literary Society Of FICERS Prei-iJenls y ice- PresiJenls Secretaries H. E. Myers B. w . Barnard J. H. Grigg B. W. Barnard F . B . Brown G. W. H. Britt P. G. Farrar J. S. Cox L. C. Allen P. E. Greene S. L. Gulledge V. U. Secrest Members L. C. Allen A. B. Farmer J. H. Haicwood J. H. Price A. E. Andrews B. F. Few W. F. Hendley W. H. Pridgen Banks Arendell E. C. Few L. L. IVEY D. A. Petty B. W. Barnard G. H. Ferguson S. S. Jenkins L. C. Richardson G. W. H. Britt H. F. FORTESQUE W. R. Jenkins T. B. Roberts R. N. Beckwith W. E. Foster W. C. Jenkins P. L. Sample B. F. Boone J. C. Gaither Samuel Jefferils, Jr. R. W. Sanders A. M. Bowen W. P. Glass R. M. Johnston D. E. Saunders E. H. Broom George R. Grant G. R. Jordan E. S. Savage C. Broom William Grant H. W. Kendall V. V. Secrest F. B. Brown P. E. Greene M. S. Lewis R. L. Sholar J. E. Brown J. Horace Gricc J. A. Love B. L. Smith J. H. Burrus J. G. Groome R. W. Malone L. P. Smith C. M. Blankenship P. L. Groome C. F. Matton O. D. Smith John Cline J. R. Gulledge A. J. McKlNNON R. A. Stamey W. L. COKER S. L. Gulledge H. R. McPherson W. C. Stroud J. H. COMAN A. H. Gwynn W. C. McFarland D. T. Stutts H. E. Cox L. D. GOBBEL W. M. McGrady E. M. Spivey E. S. Cox George W. Harley J. G. McAdams Charles Swarincen E. L. CULBRETH E. H. Harris George McNeely H. B. Teeter Fred Cunningham E. C. Harris L. H. McNeely H. B. Templeton G. M. Davis I. S. Harrel B. O. Merritt R. W. TiLLEY H. F. Deese B. D. Hathcock H. E. Myers R. L. Underwood H. C. Deal O. R. Hodgin W. H. Morgan H. F. Walker C. L. Dellincer J. Hamilton G. Y. Newton Nat Walker S. C. Dellincer W. P. Hawfield P. N. Neal O. A. Williams M. G. Eatman S. G. Hawfield A. W. Oakes MB. WOOSLEY L. D. Edens J. M. Hester R. E. Parker H. C. West P. G. Farrar J. E. B. Houser J. W. Hovle P. M. Phillips C. A. Poole L. P. Zachary (99) f ll|| ' •■ ' •■ t!® ! H U o a: Z I (100) :t!4 e CnA I TlClj E E-Kj? ■ ? Athena Literary Society Officers First Term Second Term Fannie Vann President Amy Muse Annie Hamlin Vice-PresUhnI Annie Hamlin Lucille Bullard Secrctara Carrie Craig Edna Taylor Treasurer Mary Knight Ellen Constable Chaplain ....... Euphemia Collins Amv Muse Critic Willietta Evans Mildred Satterfield Marshal Mozelle Newton Members Mary White Cranford Kathleen Bain Mary Knight LuciLE Baldwin Madeline Knight Mary Berry Pearl Beavers Mozelle Brown LuciLE Bullard Janie Chandler Minnie Cole Euphemia Collins Ellen Constable Janie Couch Carrie Craig Katherine Crayton Rose Davis Willietta Evans Annie Hamlin Kathleen Hamlin Marion Holloway Grace Holton Lorraine Isley Fannie Kilgo Ava Martin Margaret Martin Sadie McCauley Amy Muse Elizabeth Newton Mozelle Newton Jessie Persinger Merle Pritchard Lucy Rogers Amy Russell Mildred Satterfield Annie Smith Irma Tapp Edna Taylor Catherine Thomas Ella Tuttle Kate Umstead Fannie Vann Tula Waller Mary Frances Wilson Etoile Young Ina Young (101) if Trinity-Washington and Lee Debate Lexington. Virginia. March 2, 1915 Question: Resolved. Thai ihe nominating convention is preferable to the direct primary as a means of selecting candidates for offices filled by popular election. President and Vice-President excluded. Affirmative — Trinity W. R. Shelton David Brady J. H. Gricg Decision in favor of the negative. (102) Trinity-Swarthmore Debate Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. March 5. 1915 Question: Resolved, Thai ihe Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned. Neg tive — Trinity G. S. Sexton, Jr. A. B. Farmer B. W. Barnard Decision in favor of the affirmative (103) r C ATNTicivieEr j) - l l t s- z w c« ex: u q: Q z o o o (104) 1 . ; Cn ' A.NTl ' - The Fourth Annual Inter-Scholastic Declamation Contest Given by the 9019, November 28. 1914. Medal won by Edmund Burdick of Asheville High School Contestants O. R. CuNN ' iNCHAM Apex High School Edmund Burdick Asheville High School Hugh McAuley Baird ' s School K. Banner Brevard Institute E. C. Cline Carthage High School F D. Upchurch Cary High School Algernon Gillis Charlotte High School R. G. Sowers Churchland B. O. Stephenson Clayton Frank Brown Concord Ralph Aiken Durham George Burgess Franklinton Thad Eure Gatesville Phillip Hettleman . . Goldsboro High High High High High School School School School School High School High School B. Harden Graham High School Gordon Hunter Greensboro High School Theodore P. Thomas. Henderson High School Ben Templeton. . .Hilly Springs High School Odie Ingram High Point High School F. M. Rogers Huntersville High School B. W. BuRNETTE Jackson High School Clyde Ridge Jamestown High School C. EdgeRTON Kenly High School H. C. Armick Liberty High School T. E. Powell Macon High School E. W. Fisher.. Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute Guy Farmer Mt. Pleasant High School Nathan Gooding New Bern High School Sam Hall Oxford High School D. H. Peeler Piedmont High School Robin Phillips Raleigh High School Thomas Vestal Ramseur High School Daniel StogneR Roberdell High School H. Brantley. . .Roanoke Rapids High School George Sanders Smithfield High School C. C. Parker Trinity Park School Robert Wyche Waynesville High School Jasper Jones .... West Durham Graded School Luther Winecoff WinecofI High School Gordon Ambler. .Winston-Salem High School O. B. Michael. .. .Yadkin Collegiate Institute Edward Floyd Creedmore High School (105) -J Prize Winners Ernest Creasy Durham Wiley-Gray Medal, Commencement, 1914 Subject, America and Evangelism Thomas Jefferson Gill Sigma Upsilon Literary Prize Commencement, 1914 Award for Short Stories Bryant Whitfield Ruark Braxton Craven Medal Commencement, 1914 Subject, Reconstruction in New Hanover r R fcs Honors Announced Commencement 1914 Sumnia cum lauJe Charles Guv Cordle Magna cum laude Charles Rutherford Bagley Milton Raymond Pleasants James Cannon, 111 Lizzie May Smith EsTELLE Flowers Laura Augusta Tillett Mary Yeula Wescott Honors in Departments Honors in Biblical Literature — Melvin Brainerd Andrews, Ernest Creasi- Durham. Harry Belmont Hill, Henry Cleveland Smith. Honors in Biolog)) — Frank Alberson Ellis. Jeffrey Franklin Stanback, William Albert Wilson, Jr. Honors in Economics — James Cannon. III., Milton Raymond Pleasants, Bryant Whitfield Ruark, Paul McLoud Sherrill, Frank Forbess Thompson. Highest Honors in English — Laura Augusta Tillett. Honors in English — Melvin Brainerd Andrews, Charles Wilson Davis. Estelle Flowers. Thomas Jeffries Gill. Jr.. Harry Belmont Hill, Mary Yeula Wescott. Honors in Histor ) — James Cannon, 111., Milton Raymond Pleasants, Paul McLoud Sherrill. Highest Honors in Latin — Charles Rutherford Bacley, Charles Guy Cordle, Laura Augusta Tillett. Honors in Latin — Annie Catherine Reade, Lizzie May Smith Honors in Mathematics — WiLLIAM David HylanD. Honors in Philosophy — Ernest Creasy Durham, Henry Cleveland Smith. Honors in Physics — William David Hyland. • Freshman Honors Banks Arendell John Odell Durham Edna Louise Taylor Richard Heber Bennett, Jr. Gerald Ray Jordan Gordon Fitzhugh West Frederick Wilson Cunningham Henry Carson West Sophomore Honors George William Hughes Britt Jasper Horace Gricg William Early Mills Lucile Marie Bullard James Hawfield Henry Emmons Newbury Iris Odelle Chappelle Florence Elizabeth Holton Benjamin Lee Smith Carrie Belle Craig John Walter Lambeth, Jr. Amos Milton Stack Harvey Andrew Glauss Ina Vivian Young Jack Whitlock Wallace Valedictorian of the Class of 1914. Charles Guy Cordle (107) aANTlCivieEF . m . f Trinity College Calendar for the Final Academic and Social Events of the Year June 1914 June 5 — 9-1 1 P.M. — Res. Bishop and Mrs. Kilgo Alpha Delta Pi Reception June 6 — 8:30 p.m. — Craven Memorial Hall Class Day Exercises of Trinity Park School June 6 — ' 1 0- 1 1 P.M. — Bivins Hall Reception at Trinity Park School June 6 — 9-1 1 P.M. — Commonwealth Club Sigma Chi Banquet June 7 — ■ 8:30 p.m. — Craven Memorial Hall Baccalaureate Addre35 June 8 — 3:00 P.M. — Hesperian Society Hall Meeting of Board of Trustees June 8 — 6:00 p.m. — Country Club Kappa Sigma Banquet June 8 — 8:30 P.M. — Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Exercises of Trinity Park School June 8 — 8:30 P.M. — Southgale ' s Cabin Kappa Alpha Supper June 8 — 9:00 P.M. — Malbourne Hotel Sigma Phi Epsilon Banquet June 9 — 1 I :00 p.m. — Craven Memorial Hall Commencement Sermon June 9 — 1 :00 P.M. — Angier Duke Gymnasium Alumni Dinner and Address June 9 — 1 :30 P.M. — Y. M. C. A. Building Meeting of Alumnae Association June 9 — 2:00 P.M. — Malbourne Hotel Alumnae Luncheon June 9 — 4:00 P.M. — Hanes Athletic Field Award of Athletic Honors June 9 4:30 P.M. — Hanes Athletic Field Baseball Game, Class ' 08 vs. Class ' 14 June 9 — 8:30 P.M. — Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Orations and Awarding of Medals June 9 — 9:00 p.m. — Malbourne Hotel Alpha Tau Omega Banquet June 10 — 10:30 A.M. — -Craven Memorial Hall Graduating Exercises and Commencement Address June 10 — 7:23 p.m. — College Campus Lowering of Flag by Senior Class June 10 — 9:00 p.m. — Duke Building (East Wing) Reception in Honor of Senior Class (108) 4 c C iANTI.C t EEl ii? r ;; — JHBiSJ: — (109) ' Kvrfm, :iftANTICl £;ERv_5 ' - ' ' • (110) K ' .n 1 Archive Staff W. I. WooTEN EJilor-in-Chief J. W. Carr, Jr Associate EJilor-in-Chief Frances E. Vann Lilerar ) Eililor E. R. SiKES Literary Editor S. L. GuLLEDGE .... Alunwi Editor B. F. Few IVayside Wares A. R. Anderson Editor ' s Table W. H. Morgan Business Manager T. B. Roberts Assistant Business Manager (111) c -rcMANTicL.ieHT !) m li ' 6 Chanticleer Board E. S. Savage, Ex Officio Chairman Irma Tapp Alpha Delta Pi Catharine Thomas Kappa Delia Carrie Belle Craig Athena Literary Society J. O. Durham Alpha Tau Omega J. E. Kanipe Sigma Phi Epsilon F. C. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha B. H. SlLER Kappa Sigma D. C. Lewis Kappa Alpha B. B. Jones Sigma Chi R. M. Johnston Tombs J. E. McLean 9019 T. B. Roberts Durham High School Club J. W. Carr, Jr Hesperian Literary Society W. W. HutTON Hesperian Literary Society J. W. Lambeth Hesperian Literary Society P. E. Greene Columbian Literary Society S. L. GuLLEDCE Columbian Literary Society S. G. Hawfield Columbian Literary Society (112) cia e CAANTICLE f S Chronicle Board B. W. Bak.nARD Chairman J. W. Wallace SecrdarD B. W. Barnard Columbian F. B. Brown Columbian G. W. H. Britt Columbian R. M. Johnston Columbian B. B. Jones . ' . . Hesperian D. C. Lewis Hesperian M. F. Morgan Hesperian J. W. Wallace Hesperian (113) ■rtANTlClvBHRo • ' S ' ' 7] (114) I R) cei o C IA NTIC ly E EF 5?W ■ ! . - Chanticleer Staff E. S. Savage Ediior-in-Chief W. W. HuTTON Business Manager B. F. Few Associate Editor G. W. H. Britt Associate Editor J. H. BuRRUSS Associate Editor R. M. Johnston Asst. Business Manager R. H. Bennett. Jr Asst. Business Manager Catharine S. Thomas Co-Eds Frances E. Vann Co-Eds E. R. SiKES Organizations R. A. StamEY Organizations J. W. Lambeth . . Athletics J. R. Smith Athletics J. H. Burrus .... Art C. R. Edwards Art G. W. H. Britt Literature Banks Arendell ... Literature J. W. Wallace . . Humor W. M. Sutton Humor G. S. Sexton, Jr .... Humor (113) CHRONICLE STAFF (116) fiaWf PAGE FROM CHRONICLE (117) m NTI (119) inA7STlCL E;E:R ' V... His Masterpiece OSEPH J. JENKINS stood smiling at his mirror. Had the outside world been able to see his smile, the outside world would have branded Joseph J. as an egoist. But fortunately no one saw him, and Jenkins smiled in peace. He seemed satisfied with himself, for he made a profound bow to the image in the mirror. That image was one of a flawless tramp. The face was greasy and dirty ; the tangled hair protruded from beneath an old worn hat; the coat was in tatters; the pants were ornamented by many patches; and the whole get-up was perfect. Glad to meet you, Mr. Bum, said Jenkins, as he bowed again to the mirror. I wish you success. Turning, he sauntered out the door to the street. Joseph J. Jenkins was a reporter for the Slar. He had been detailed to get a tramp ' s story for the Sunday issue; that ' story so full of pathos, so full of sadness and misery; the story which makes us rush street-ward and press a dime into the hands of the first forlorn-looking individual we meet. Yet, Jenkins had realized that most the stories told him by tramps were untrue. He knew that they were stereotyped get-ups. He was aware that these gentlemen of leisure who live on park benches look down on the common race of men, and scorn to give the stories of their lives to the unfeeling multitudes. Therefore, Jenkins, with his usual sagacity, had hit upon a plan to get a true story from some unsuspecting bum. He had dressed himself as a tramp and was determined to get some good material for his paper. He loafed slowly along in the park and finally took a seat apart from every one, for he was aware that these people who inhabit parks resent any intrusion and distrust familiarity. Looking lazily around, he saw a promising specimen dozing on a bench not far distant. It would never do to wake the sleeper, so Jenkins, feigning sleep, waited and watched. The tramp on the other bench was typical of that type of human who is cursed or blessed by the wanderlust. There seemed to be a little something about him which marked him as a wanderer. He possessed that indescribable distinction which is peculiar to all of America ' s great army of idlers. Pretty soon, as Jenkins watched, the object of his attention showed signs of waking. He yawned noisily, stretched his arms, rubbed his hands across his face, and looked (120) f - around. Perceiving Jenkins, the tramp got up and shuffled slowly toward the reporter s bench. Jenkins pretended not to notice, but the tramp came on and sat down. Howdy, pard, he said. Sort a lonesome ' round here now, with most o ' the boys gone south for the winter. Yes, said Jenkins lazily. ' Tis kind a lonesome, ' thout anybody to talk to. Right, said the other. When they ' re here, you don ' t want to talk; but when they go away, you miss ' em. But they can ' t stand the cold weather. Yes, acquiesed Jenkins. It ' s getting most too cold for me up here, too. I think I ' ll start south tomorrow; that is, if my private yacht is ready to start. The tramp laughed and then was silent. Jenkins knew better than to hurry matters, so he too was silent. Presently the tramp spoke. Pal, he said, I ain ' t ever seen you round here before. Where ' s you from? Me? said the reporter. I don ' t know exactly where I ' m from. I ' ve been almost everywhere. Jenkins had not e.xpecled this, but he decided to tell exactly where he was from, for, thought Jenkins, if he told a truly wild story, the tramp might know more about the places m it than he himself. Ever been out in Kansas? asked the tramp. Yes, answered the other. That ' s my native state. Mine too, said the tramp. What made you leave it? asked Jenkins. I- could ask you the same question, said the tramp. S ' pose we swop stories, said the reporter. We ' re both from the same state; we ' re both lonesome; and I always like to hear a Kansas man talk. You ' re on, said the other. But who ' s goin ' first? Jenkins, stooping down, picked up a tobacco tag. We ' ll call the printed side, heads, and the blank side, tails, — call it, said he, as with a jerk of his thumb he sent the tag twirling in the air. Heads, cried the tramp. The tag fell to the ground with the blank side up. All right, said Jenkins, stretching out his legs and smiling inwardly. Let ' er rip. Luck had served him well. The tramp was going to tell a good story and he, Joseph J. Jenkins, was going to publish it in the Sunday Star. I was born in Steelton, began the tramp, in the southern part of Kansas. I had a hard time as a kid, ' cause my mother had died, and my father married again. The woman he married was a devil; onery as a mustang. Dad got drunk often and this woman laid it to me. She couldn ' t beat Dad, but she could more than beat me. I remember how she used to beat me and send me to bed without any supper. Finally things got so bad I didn ' t like to stay at home, and I hung out at the saloon most o ' (121) r the time. Then I got a jo b — Here the tramp began to throw off his slow way of talking. He spoke faster and clearer and as he talked; the reporter hung on every word. Back in the little town, it is late evening, and the sun is just sinking behin ' the church. Along the road, there goes a muddy hearse, followed by one or two carriages. It is solemn — mournful. The procession enters the cemetery, and flowers are soon laid on the new-made grave. The last mourner has departed, and now night comes over the scene. Then as the night grows older, along the dusty road there creep two men with spades and a pick. One man is I — the other — ah, well, it don ' t matter. They too enter the cemetery, and soon they are busy with the new-made grave. Their spades and picks tear up the ground which the parson has blessed. In the dim light they take out a body. The darkness grows thicker and the scene is dim. Then, later along the road, they return, these two, the way they came, but between them they carry a bag. It lurches to and fro, swinging into uncanny positions. Ah! it is awful. Now they have regained the town, and soon their burden is deposited on a table in an old outhouse. Now they remove the bag and stretch the cold damp thing on the cold damp table. One man goes out and returns, followed by a new companion. This newcomer is stout and portly, with a red face. He goes to the table and examines the thing. He rubs his hands together in satisfaction, and from his pocket he takes a flask. They drink. The doctor gives the men money, and they depart. The scene is again dark. Ah, it is always thus; each time a little funeral goes down the road, these men make a trip to the cemetery, and each time as they deposit their burden the portly doctor gives them whiskey and money. The tramp shuddered. Now, again, the funeral procession crawls along the dusty road. The little band of carriages follow after the dismal hearse. The sun has set and darkness has come over the little town. The new-made grave is dim against the black of the night. The two men creep silently along the dusty road, bearing picks and shovels. They enter the cemetery and begin their work. Again it is I and — my companion. Pretty soon they reappear and return to the town. Between them there swings the bag. But this time it is bigger. The two men joke about the weight; it is so funny. Now they are at the old house. The corpse is on the table. I — I — I take off the bag. The thing slides out feet first. The tramp shuddered violently. God — it is the doctor himself. Here he paused. And, continued the tramp, I left Kansas. Ah, thought Jenkins, how he would tell this story ! How he would picture the poor, motherless boy, driven to crime by the cruel stepmother! Ah, and the story. (122) CAANTICI E What a story; it would be a great success; it would be his masterpiece. He wc He was brought back to earth by the tramp, who said: Well, Pal, let ' s hear yours. Friend, said Jenkins, the fact is, I haven ' t a story; I ' m a reporter, don ' t believe it, eh? Well, you will see your story in the Sunday ' s Star. Well, I ' ll swear, ejaculated the tramp. . . . Then — No, I don ' t guess I ' ll see it. Why? asked Jenkins. Because, replied the tramp, I ' m a reporter too. L. W. Powell. jld- Yc Serenade COME lo your window, fair my queen, Arouse from your sleep, I pray ; Yes, come lo your window — else. I ween, 1 shall drive your slumber away. Sweet do you look in the window. Love, And bewitching in your smile; If I could reach lo the window, dove. I ' d forget this lute for a while! O fling me a rose from your window. Maude, Will you give me a rose if I play? Yon moon that casts its beams abroad Bear witness I ' ll keep it for aye. Throw me a kiss from your window, Love, To reward me for playing, you know; Aurora is tinting the sky above, So my lute and 1 must go. Speak but a word from your window, dear, And answer your love r ' s suit; O say that you care for the music you hear. And your lover who plays the lute! I see a flush in the eastern sky. And a glory that gleams o ' er the peaks; There ' s a light more bright in my lady ' s eye. And a rosier flush in her cheeks ! Then one more kiss from your window. Maude, And one more whisper low; And one more smile so charming and broad. Ere my lute and I must go. Alas! my lute and 1 must start Our trudge over hills and streams: Sweet angels attend thy slumber, dear heart. And give thee pleasant dreams! — D. L. EJruarJs. (123) ;e-CnANTICLvBER .) • ' 1 ' ' M ' Fits and Flags HEN Ruth Dudley came hurrying down the hall to the telephone booth, she was stopped by the closed door and the sound of the college night- watchman talking. That no-account ' Romeo ' is always hanging around here, she said impatiently. Every night he sneaks into the kitchen and gets Nora to give him his supper. She leaned against the booth to wait for his coming out when she could express to him her displeasure. Goodness gracious, what ' s he saying? You ' re sure they ' re goin ' a put it up tonight. How ' d you come to catch on to em? They must be talking about my flag, Ruth murmured. But how can they know about that? Romeo commenced again: Aw, yes. Well, you say Professor Hill will be there about one to help me watch? Yes, sir; at the library steps. Ruth shivered. She knew that her friends would be caught. Thank you, thank you. Doctor, we ' ll shore get ' em. This ought to put a stop to their cane raisin ' . All right, sir. Good-bye. Ruth pressed herself far back into the corner as Romeo came out and went toward the kitchen. She had forgotten the phone call she intended to answer, but she entered the booth and sank into the chair. There could be no doubt that the President had discovered some plot to put up a class banner on the sacred flag pole of the college. She herself could complete the story. Billy Thomas had come to her a week before, when the Dean announced in chapel that, in order to avoid all class friction, the annual Sophomore-Freshman flag-rush would be abolished, and that severe punishment would be visited on any one who displayed his class numerals conspicuously. The adventurous Billy had found in her a kindred spirit, and she readily agreed to make a class flag if he would put it up. As Ruth sat in the booth, she thought of all that splendid plan. She thought of the walk she had taken with Billy that very afternoon and of how, in the twilight, around the protecting corner of the same library steps that Romeo had mentioned, she had transferred a beautiful red and gray flag from beneath her cloak to the hands of her companion. His last remark had been: Just watch the old pole blossom out in the morning. Now he was to be caught and possibly expelled. On her alone depended the changing of the plan. Without longer delay, she turned to the phone and called the little drug store on the edge of the campus. Billy, however, (124) c l e C i ' ANTlCl EEj was not there. The obliging clerk promised to have him call her if he came in, and Ruth comforted herself by remembering her friend ' s fondness for the s oda fountain. She passed the next two hours in comparative peace, but as eleven o ' clock came and went, and still the phone was silent, she realized that she had failed. She sat alone in her room, sunk in dejection. Her books lay scattered over the table, her hair had fallen into tangles, and even the loose kimona appeared to share the gloomy, neglected thoughts of its wearer. As the campus lights went out, one by one, she felt her hope likewise extinguished. Over on the right was the large, dark bulk of the main building, with the smaller department buildings grouped around the quadrangle. On the left was the low shadow of the library, in front of which stood the fatal flag-pole. Only in the dormitories were any lights to be seen. In despair, she pictured her classmates seized by the revengeful hand of Romeo, called to the office, wept over by the President, and expelled in disgrace. But she, who was equally guilty, would go serenely through college, and graduate, a credit to her family. I ' ve got to do some- thing, she muttered. Then as if possessed by a troop of glad spirits, Ruth Dudley laughed aloud, danced about like mad, and hugged herself in astonished delight. She scribbled a brief note, calmly opened the window, and screamed at the top of her voice: Help! Help! Murder! A man. A man under my bed. Oh, quick, oh, oh, oh! About a half- dozen of the bravest girls on that floor rushed in trembling, to pick up Ruth ' s fainting form. The excitement spread rapidly to the boys ' dormitories. Those who were dressed ran breathlessly in the direction of the screams, and behind came the others, clad in overcoats and bathrobes. Withm two minutes, almost all the boys on the campus had gathered beneath Ruth ' s window. Gradually, the poor girl recovered consciousness, but she still sobbed hysterically. Oh, mercy! I guess I saw my own shoes under the bed, but they frightened me terribly. I have been nervous all night anyway. Oh! oh! I thought a man was just about to jump at me. Let me go to the window and get some fresh air. Oh, how he scared me! She was trebling and pale, her eyes were wet, and her breath came in gasps; but under the beneficent mfluence of the fresh air she revived sufficiently to drop her note onto the upturned face of Billy Thomas. When she became herself again, her dear companions led her to bed, where she slumbered as quietly as if she had not just been frightened almost to death. When the light of the next morning was breaking, two tired and disgusted figures left the steps of the library, on which they had passed a night of watchful waiting, and started toward a much-needed rest. As they parted, one remarked: We have accom- plished one thing at least; they haven ' t touched the flag-pole. And if the spirit of law violation still exists on the campus, rest assured it will manifest itself some other time. (125) . .e HANTlCL.- if ' r I . r i ' f i t • y 1 We shall yet be able to discover the discordant notes in our community. Yes, sir; yes, sir, answered the other. But I don ' t set out ail night in the cold, again, without I catch something besides the rheumatiz. At that moment they noticed on the to ver of the main building, far above roofs, trees, and flag-pole, a large banner of gray and crimson, bearing the numerals of the Sophomore Class. Without a word of farewell, Romeo and the Professor sought the quiet concealment of their neglected beds. G. W. H. Britt. px cj j e C i ' ANTlClyE -iiii slj. An Apology for Smokers ,. fcfc. HIS is an age of smokers. From the far-gone days long K V J. l;- before the while man discovered America, when the Amer- fl ffilk - ' i M ' ' - ' ' Indian, surrounded by his kinsmen, seated by the dull IBl tl. ' « S firelight in his wigwam, telling of departed hunts, of the laE ' ' asll H ' Great Spirit, and of the Happy Hunting Grounds, puffed great clouds of smoke from his long-stemmed peace-pipe, — from that time even to the present moments men have been smokers. Even Sir Walter Raleigh, great man that he was, is probably best known to most of us because of his experiences with his historic pipe. Numerous other great men from all parts of the iarth, — kings, emperors, presidents, to say nothing of the hosts of statesmen, poets, millionaires, artists, doctors, professors, and other relatively insignificant persons, might be mentioned as good examples of modern tobacco users. And the wonderful thing about it all is that this vast army of lovers of the weed is continually increasing in number. Demand has long since caused the old method of curing and manufacturing to become a thing of the past, and in its stead we now see huge tobacco plantations and large factories, which are turning out daily thousands of dollars worth of finished products, numbering in brand and variety far into the hundreds. Yet, in spite of the wide-spread prevalence of tobacco users today, there is an opposite party who have made sundry experiments and have gathered together certain indisputable facts as to the harmful effects of tobacco. These persons have been very sincere in their denunciations, and I have no doubt but that the arguments which they advance against the use of tobacco are entirely correct — so far as they go. Tobacco in any form — dipping, chewing, or smoking — is, in the last analysis, what we call a luxury. Besides, it is harmful to the physical being; and, for these reasons, it has been severely attacked by various enthusiastic non-users, our so-called anti-tobacconists. Smoking, for example, has been sternly censured. Doubtless much that has been said against this particular form of the use of tobacco is true. Nevertheless, it seems to me that, in order for this indulgence to enjoy such an extensive popularity, both in past and present, there must be something to be said in its favor. It is of this particular some- thing that I now wish to speak. In considering any question no one side of the question should be entirely disregarded; and, although a man may not be a smoker, it should not be wholly against his will to listen to the arguments of a smoker. The man who has never mastered his first chew of tobacco, or his first cigar, has missed one of the keenest joys of life. There is something about such an experience (127). that one never forgets. It is that same feeling of pride, of high spirits, that one feels when accomplishing any other of the great achievements of life. A mastery of any situation carries with it a feeling of intense joy, and it is this feehng that one gets from one ' s first smoke. I myself remember very distinctly when I smoked my first cigar, and it is with no small amount of pleasure that I now look back upon that event. Already I had become very well acquainted with my father ' s pipe, but not until I had survived the effects of my first cigar did I feel that I could be classed as a real smoker. Doubtless every mature smoker can recall similar experiences; and you, my dear smoker, perhaps, remember very distinctly your own futile attempts at maintaining your equipoise in a huge Morris chair at the time of your first grapple with a real cigar. But the reward is well worth the price, and after you have recovered from the highly exciting effects of the first cigar, the remainder of your life is one great opportunity for enjoyment. When friends have forsaken you, there is nothing nearly so consoling as the sedative tobacco smoke. With every draw your troubles flee ; and, like the unstable smoke itself, they are driven off by the winds until they are no more. When you are broke, when the check fails to come, there is nothing that will go half so far towards allaying your grief as a good cigar. Although you may be penniless and a stranger in a city, if you can pawn your watch for the price of a good cigar, you can then walk the streets, or lounge in some public place, with as much abandon and ease as a real personage. The shorter the cigar becomes, the more real is your joy, until, finally, with the tiny duck held safely upon the point of a toothpick, and the coals occasionally burning your lips, you draw short, bitter mouthfuls of yellow smoke, — not until then is your joy at its highest. As a rule, at some time or other in their lives, most people are lovers ; and, also, very frequently, for some reason or other, happy lovers have to separate. When your love is absent, a good cigar makes an excellent substitute. A room in which the air is perfectly still is all else that is necessary. In such a room, as you blow the lazy, light, floating smoke into the unmoved atmosphere, by using your own imagination you can see her as she floats before you. Once again you behold her as she looked when last you told her good-bye, and with every whiff appears a new picture, a fairer face, a deeper smile. To stand on the rear platform of a street car, or to lounge in the smoker of a local passenger coach, vigorously pulling at a burning cigar stump, is one of the most ex- hilarating experiences of a trip. The privilege of blowing great mouthfuls of stifling smoke into your fellow-passengers ' face, without being molested, is certainly very gratify- ing. Furthermore, on such occasions a cigar lends you a peculiar distinction, which cannot be obtained in any other way; and, although you may possess only thirty-five cents, if your collar is clean and your clothes fit well, you may draw inquisitive glances or remarks from your fellow-travelers; or you may be mistaken for a millionaire. Surely such ability would afford an inestimable amount of real pleasure and joy. After all, (128) ei e en AN TIC itm . life is just a big bluil, and nothing goes quite so far towards helping one to run a bluff successfully as a neatly rolled cigar. And yet, life has its serious moments as well as its frivolous ones. In either case the cigar is well-nigh indispensable. For instance, when the busy railroad president, or the proprietor of a suburban grocery store, wishes to plan some business scheme, the tmy brown roll of tobacco becomes his staunchest ally. Lost in a cloud of sedative smoke, as he leans over his desk, his nerves become steadier, his jaw firmer, his eyes clearer, and the decisive stroke is made which means millions to the one, a home and a name to the other. Finally, there is another type of being who should be most grateful for his use of cigar smoke. The particular person of whom I make mention is the hen-pecked husband. On hundreds of occasions smoke becomes his most effective weapon against his garrulous mate, and not infrequently he accomplishes more by it than he could possibly do with a club or a broomstick. When he wishes to read the morning paper, a wild west story, or a dime novel, usually about the only way he can do so undisturbed is to crouch in one corner of his room and from such a position defend himself with great volleys of tobacco smoke. In the majority of cases such a defense is very effectual, and his wife will either swoon, or, with her apron over her face, flee from the room, leaving her husband at his own pleasure. On other occasions when neighbor Brown, or Smith, comes around to play Mr. Henpeck a game of checkers, chess, or poker, the only conditions under which such a thing can be done peacefully is under the protecting shadow of tobacco smoke. As long as the smoke continues, so will the game, and the best that Mrs. Henpeck can do is to keep at bay until the smoke has rolled away. R. A. Finch. (129) •w ' anticl E:- F The Belles of Trinity I. EAR the beaux with the belles — Winsome belles. What a world of merriment their rhapsody Now tells! How they chatler, chatter, chatter. In the icy air of night. While the hearts that overflow All the lips seem to show With a roseate delight. Beating time, time. time. In a sort of rythmic rhyme, To the cong lomeration that so musically swells From the belles, belles, belles, From the chattering and the flattering of the belles. II. Hear the sweetly coomg belles. Precious belles! What a world of happiness their promise Foretells! In the starry air of night, How they whisper their plight From the pearly glowing throats And all in one. What a liquid ditty floats To the happy man that hears, while his Fate is Golden spun ! Oh. from out the pulsing hearts What a gush of poetry voluminously starts! How it swells! How it dwells On the future! How it tells Of the rapture that impels To the sueing and the wooing Of the belles, belles. To the wooing and cooing of the belles. III. Hear the scolding of the belles. Cruel belles! What hearts with sad thoughts their monody Swells! In the cold air of the night. How we shiver in our plight. At the vehement violence of their fuss; For every word that darts From the stone within their hearts Is for us. And the folks — ah. the folks — They that dwell behind the oaks In the fu=s. And who scolding, scolding, scolding, In that ruffled angry tone. Feel a glory in so rolling On the human heart a stone. They are neither happy nor sad. They are neither solemn nor glad — They are co-eds; And their queen it is who treads As she scolds, scolds, scolds. With the slighting and the spiting of the belles. — £. IV. McCullcrs. (130) College Recreation H, gills! Stop studying and let ' s have some fun. Don ' t you want something to eat? Mary ' s hands were full of sandwiches as she and Louise burst mto the sittmg room of the girls ' dormitory in which three girls were studying volumes of German for exams. Study ceased at once. Edna looked up with evident interest. Where did you find all that? she asked. Oh, Louise and I have been in the bottom of the sideboard, and we found a whole plate full that Mrs. Jones hid there. They ' re just scraps, but scraps taste good when you ' re starving. Want some? Louise generously offered one handful of cake to Margaret, while she ate a piece of cheese that she had in her other hand with all the relish that belongs to stolen morsels. They look awfully scrappy. Edna looked suspiciously at the proffered sandwiches. Girls, I ' ll bet Mrs. Jones put them there for the rats. I heard her say she was going to put some rat poison in the dining room. Good gracious! Louise screamed. This cake tastes awful. I believe it is poisoned for rats. Let ' s throw it into the fire. Oh, Margaret, what shall we do? I ' m ashamed to tell Mrs. Jones. What will she think of us for going into her sideboard? I ' m scared to death. You run and find out if Mrs. Jones fixed up those scraps for the rats. But don ' t tell her we ate them unless you have to. While Margaret went to ask Mrs. Jones about the rat poison, Edna spread the news over the house that Mary and Louise had been poisoned. As Margaret came up from Mrs. Jones ' room, a crowd met her. Is it really true? What did she say? Are we poisoned? the girls all questioned in the most anxious tones. Margaret looked very serious. Louise, you and Mary come with me. Mrs. Jones is very sick tonight, and she has told me what to do for you. Edna, you fix up some warm salt water for them at once. Alice, I expect you had better call up Anderson ' s drug store and find out the quickest antidote for rat poison. Ask them if it is necessary to call up a doctor, and if so, she slyly gave Alice a wink vhich no one else in the excitement noticed, tell Dr. Anderson to come at once. All the girls in the small dormitory were suddenly transformed into doctors and nurses. The patients were somewhat loath to swallow the pitchers full of warm salt water, but Margaret was compelling in her serious, professional manner. (131) J-.c, ' ,- r Tin Girls, you haven ' t any time to throw away. If this poison gets into your system, well — Louise, you had better drink every drop of it. Mary, if you don ' t drink that water now, it won ' t be any use to do it later on. Just at this moment Alice entered. I ' ve called up Anderson ' s drug store, and they said they would send up an antidote at once. Dr. Anderson said he would be up in a few minutes. He said for you to remain quiet and to drink warm salt water until he came. Alice called Margaret aside. I called up Anderson ' s drug store, but I couldn ' t get anyone. Then I called up the College Pharmacy and asked what is the antitode for rat poison, and they asked me who I was. I couldn ' t let the alarm out over the campus that the girls over here were taking rat poison, — that would be an eternal joke. So I hung up the receiver. Frances was scared to death, and she came right after me, scolded me for being so slow, and asked the College Pharmacy to send the strongest antidote they have to the Woman ' s Building at once. You know that is going to be published everywhere. What if the faculty get hold of it? Alice was a little uneasy. Oh, don ' t worry. We have never been in any scrapes to amount to anything before, even if this does turn out bad. They won ' t ship us. A little salt water won ' t hurt the girls, and we will give them some toothwash for that powerful antidote. A stir among the girls called Margaret ' s attention. Louise had fainted, probably from fright and too much salt water. This was more than Margaret counted on, and this sudden turn of events was disconcerting. With suppressed uneasiness she went to work to restore Louise. But neither the strongest of smelling salts nor showers of cold water had any affect. Mary forgot her own danger m the excitement of the moment. She attempted to loosen Louise ' s clothes, and where she couldn ' t arrange matters in any other way, she used the scissors. Still Louise lay motionless with half-closed eyes. The door bell rang. Margaret, too excited to know what she was doing, ran down to the door. James Gray, Louise ' s suitor, stood there with a bottle in his hand. Dr. Floyd asked me to bring this over from the drug store. He said Miss Louise had taken rat poison. Is she very ill? She has just fainted, James. We can ' t restore her. I am going to phone for a doctor at once. Margaret had lost all her professional calmness, and her disturbed manner increased James Gray ' s uneasiness. You go back upstairs and take care of Louise. I ' ll get a doctor. James spoke in commanding tones, and Margaret obeyed. A few minutes after James had phoned he met the doctor on the porch steps. Dr. Anderson, I am afraid the young lady here is very ill. She is — a sister of mine, and I am very uneasy. If her condition is serious, won ' t you please phone me? The doctor looked at the young man with the conventional sympathy of his profession. If her condition is serious, I will let you know at once. As James lingered, he added, You had better not wait; if the young ladies are badly poisoned, I may be with them an hour or so. (132) cej e CA ' ANTICI EEI James walked off with a heavy heart. When the doctor rang the bell, Margaret appeared with lines of mental torture written on her face. What should she say? Some explanation was necessary to prevent maltreatment. Doctor, the girls did not lake any poison. Louise thought she had, and she fainted from fright and too much salt water. We can ' t restore her. She has been absolutely motionless for half an hour. Margaret ' s face turned red and white alternately as she conducetd the doctor up to Louise ' s room. She opened the door upon a scene of death-like quiet. Frances was bathing the fainted girl ' s face with camphor. Mary was the first to notice the doctor. Good evening. Dr. Anderson, she said in a half whisper. At the sound of the doctor ' s name Louise sat upright in bed. Have you geese sent for a doctor? she asked in a voice that betokened perfect health. Dr. Anderson! Good Heavens; She fell back with her face in the pillows. And now for the mental struggle. Which would be the easier and least embarrassing: to take the doctor ' s medicine or to confess an actress ' s talent for fainting? The scene following her decision was somewhat strained. She swallowed the por- tion administered by the doctor with the air of a Spartan maiden, and listened meekly to his professional advice. After a short visit he left. While the girls were staring at Louise with questioning expressions, a servant carrying a large box stood in the half- open door. Some flowers for Miss Louise, she said. Louise rolled off the bed and opened the box. At the top was James Gray ' s card, with a touchmg little note on the otherside. Beneath the white tissue paper was a mass of beautiful white roses. Louise collapsed. Oh, girls, how awful! How did James get fooled too? As Margaret was beginning her confession the phone rang, and the maid came up to ask Miss Margaret if she knew how Miss Louise was getting on. The maid was not mto the mystery. The saints preserve us! How can I ever explain to James? And those awfully expensive roses! Louise looked desperate. Oh, this has been fine fun! Just the college type of recreation. I really think the least embarrassing way for me to end up matters would be — to die from the rat poison. I guess you can ' t do that, Margaret put in, for I have told the doctor you weren ' t poisoned. Well then. Margaret, Louise was again assuming the air of the Spartan maiden. won ' t you please ' phone James that I am better, and that I would like to see him tonight? Janie L. Couch. (133) ! r r r ricL e; . C ' fW- Jeannette EANNETTE is in bathing. Her movements have the freedom and grace which are attamed only by those wearing no other costume save that sup- pHed by Nature. What a delightful spectacle is offered me as I stand, like Actaeon of old, concealed among the laurels on the bank of the mountain pool. Methinks as I, in rapt admiration, feast my vision on the comely movements of the supple form of the swimmer, Diana could not have been fairer — nay, nor even could the Angel have rippled Bethesda ' s waters with more grace. This is only the second time I have ever seen Jeanette. This morning, as I was standing with my landlord on the hotel lawn, she passed near us, and he, notmg my admiration for her beautiful figure and graceful bearing, had paused in his narrative long enough to give me her name. But let us go back to the lake. Imagine that you are with me in my place of concealment, but make no noise; I would not have her see me prying on her for the world. Look, how gracefully she swims, like some water-nymph or mermaid. Only her fair head and a portian of her alabaster neck are visible above the water, but as she comes nearer, we can plainly see the contour of her chaste, white breast in the crystal water and easily distinguish the outlines of her — now we know that she is no mermaid — neatly shaped limbs and delicately carved feet. Did you see that dive? Annette Kellerman, herself, might well envy her skill. Now she swims under water, coming closer and closer ; now she has risen again and with a quick, coquettish toss of her pretty head, shakes off the silvery drops. Oh, Heavens! What am I to do? Nearer and nearer she comes direct for the place where I stand. Is it not possible for me to slip away before she spies me? I make the effort. Ye gods! Now I have done it; a dry stick cracks beneath my foot. All is up, she spies me just as I am about to make good my escape. Uttering the startled, trumpet-like cry of a frightened swan, she spreads her strong wings, rises swiftly from the water, and flies out of sight. P. Trolium. (13-4) cei e C i ' ANTlCI BEK A Rose There Was ROSE ihere was of ivory hue Which drank from heav ' n the morning dew. Its petals were of graceful hne As though some fairy ' s scissors fine Had cut them from the silv ' ry hght Of moon rays shed m dead of night. Forth from its heart so golden fair lis sweetness filled the fragrant air. A hand there came, a cruel hand. That cared for naught: nor God nor man; And plucked this rose of silv ' ry sheen Out from its bower cool and green. Its ivory dress, with malice blind. Was torn and cast unto the wind; Its heart of gold and essence sweel Was crushed and trod by heedless feet. A maid there was with eyes of blue And heart as pure as heaven ' s dew ; With soul as white as any rose That deep in garden terrace grows. Oh, how could one have snatched this flower From her safe and sinless bower? How could one have torn apart The petals chaste of such a heart? — . IV. Carr. Jr. (135) 3aANTlClvTz;BT T ■ H ' i I r f - ::4 , --- ..:A. J Where There ' s a Mind There are Changes HE book came to with a bang, almost proving fatal to the equi- librium of a certain young form stretched out lazily in the hammock. After a series of acrobatic stunts, performed by no set rule whatever, the occupant of the hammock regained suffi- cient composure and dignity to view the landscape for signs of the approaching storm. A perfectly peaceful scene met his vision. Nature herself could not have wished a better. Hal Day gazed before him. His pretty young cousin was seated on the arm of a chair idly swinging her feet to and fro. She was clothed in a dark blue linen dress. The soft breeze was blowing a few loose strands of auburn hair across _ her face. Her deep blue eyes were filled with a puzzling, ' - 4 passive light. The discarded book lay on the grass some dis- tance away. Yet whether the elements proclaimed it or whether it was foretold in the Almanac, a storm was brewing. Suddenly it burst forth in all fury. This world is a block of pessimism, afloat in a sea of despondency, surrounded by shoals of morbidness, asserted the clear girlish voice. There was a space of silence. Finally a rather weak voice came from the hammock. Say, June, just what direful calamity has overtaken that author to make him so style this bright, innocent universe. Oh, the author? I knew nothing whatever of his views, came in lofty tones; these are my own individual ones. Recent enough to have no patent on them, eh? questioned her young com- panion. Say, June, he continued with a chuckle, what poor young fellow did Dan Cupid lead in your path last night at Madam Dubois to whom you gave that demure answer conned with tearful eyes, ' Only a sister to you! Only a sister to you! ' He mourned with downcast eyes. A flash from the dark eyes opposite was his only reply. Hal was very fond of his young cousin; in fact, who wasn ' t fond of June Grayson, with her attractive, almost boyish ways, utter lack of self-consciousness and wholesome laugh? Young and old alike paid court to her. Yet for a perfectly normal, sane, young girl, it was astonishing how many she had sent on their way with that same (136) m f. s . demure answer Hal had just repeated. Inwardly Hal admired her for turning aside what most of society termed the best catch of the season, yet he secretly wondered whether any human created on this terrestrial globe could ever cause even the slightest variation in that inevitable answer. Hal fairly adored his young cousin in a mood like the present one. As he often told her, ail the elements receded in the background with a profound bow when she got in one of her tantrums. As he looked at her now, a roguish smile on his lips, he was struck by a stony look of determination on her pretty face. The deep dark eyes that looked into his were serious, the mouth has a wistful droop. Hal, do people ever retire from the world into convents as they used to do? A vision of his healthy, tanned, young cousin as a pale-faced nun was too much for Hal. A loud sound, which played variations for awhile between a cough and a laugh, finally burst forth in the high key of a hearty laugh. Go on, he apologized humbly, I am prepared for anything now. But the dark eyes flashed angrily. No, you are just like all the rest. Can ' t a girl have one serious thought in her life? Is she to be encased in silk and satin all her life, germ-proof from anything in the form of a thought, a real sensible thought? I hate men, I hate them, she stamped her small foot. They are a class of conceited, cruel , but here poor Noah Webster ' s display of words was inade- quate. There was no reply this time. The enemy seemed to be a man of peace. He, absent-mmdedly, began humming, All this world is a little queer. Except thee and me. And even thou art a little queer. The words were just loud enough to be heard by his companion. Instantly the tiny nose which by Nature was inclined to aspire to lofty things assumed a loftier attitude. She arose with the assumed dignity of an Oriental queen. Hal watched the slender, determined figure disappear across the lawn. A look of tenderness crept into his eyes. The pure country air was invigorating. Nature seemed to be m festive array that morning. The cows grazed lazily in the green meadows, the flowers nodded their Jewy , but the sole spectator of this scene did not seem to be an intimate acquaintance of Mother Nature. Perhaps he has not been conventionally introduced, or perhaps — anyway old Farmer Brown was lazily sauntering by the side of an old cart. He gave his whip a lazy whirl. Git up there. Bill! But Bill seemed to be a congenial companion of his master this morning. He merely blinked one eye and calmly sauntered on. (137) Just then a sweet, clear melody sounded on the early morning air, and through the bushes came the words, I don ' t lov — e nobody. Nobody don ' t lov — e me. The sound came nearer. Through the dewy grass jauntily stepped a young girl. Her face was flushed with excitement and adventure. Her rosy lips were parted m singing. Suddenly she stopped and drew a deep breath of silent admiration. Her dark eyes kmdled with the joy of it all. She looked ridiculously young and daring as she stood thus ankle deep in the dewy. grass, making a pretty picture upon which Farmer Brown gazed in admiration. She looked up, instantly the light faded from her eyes, her lips closed tightly, she tossed her dark head back haughtily and passed on with an icy dignity. Well, do tell ! ejaculated Old Farmer Brown. I had heard tell that a cold wave was going to hit this here part of the country, but who know ' d hit would come so soon? All unconscious of this soliloquy, the slender figure tripped gaily on, inhaling deep breaths of the pure country air with renewed life. A thrill of joy passed over her at her wonderful escapade. An idea, an inspiration was burning in her mind. She selected a suitable spot, settled herself comfortably and drew out a roll of paper and a pencil. Immediately the atmosphere was heavily laden with literary genius. Ideas, lofty inspirations floated abroad. The pencil was poised a moment in mid-air, then deftly with one sure stroke the supreme idea was captured, and the determined little jailer led forth the helpless prisoner. Herein this certain day of a certain week of a certain year in a certain small, very small corner of this immense globe was to be created a literary masterpiece, which would astonish the world. In the secluded nook under the dropping branches sat the young authoress deeply absorbed in her creation of art. All around her seemed a world of fancy, imaginative, unreal. A tilt of the large dropping hat revealed the one touch of reality — the authoress herself, young, vibrating with life, her tanned cheeks rosy with health and a scattered patch of freckles quite plainly bespeaking reality. But, alas! the road to fame by direction of the literary guide post was not more easily reached on this certain day of a certain week of a certain year than many years previous by young writers in empty garrets, with purses still emptier for inspiration. The young authoress ' face had ceased to reflect the brightness around, her pencil showed signs of ravage. Twilight came on and began to deepen into night. The full moon cast a glimmering gleam over all. The wind was whispering through the pine trees. Faint sounds of music came to the authoress ' ears. She gathered up her manuscript and started in the direction of the house. There on the rustic porch sat Old Mother MacDonald, (138) -J i CnANTI beside her husband, who was softly picking out a tune o n the banjo. They were back in their yesterdays. The strains of Auld Lang Syne floated softly in the night air. Mother MacDonald was singing the words; she seemed to give each word a caress. The young authoress stole up to the edge of the hedge. She huddled up in the corner, her elbows on her knees, and listened. Annie Laurie and Comin ' Thro ' the Rye followed. From behind the hedge she stole a glance at the old couple; the silvery heads were close together. Was there such a thing as love after all? Her surroundings took possession of her. A dreamy musing came upon her. Suddenly, as if by mag- netism, a pair of deep, frank, blue eyes from the past held her fascinated. Tender words, tender memories came back to her. Memories of just such a night as this — only now — be was absent. In a flash she understood — she knew. He had understood before, but she, — O! Dick, — involuntarily the name escaped her lips, her deep e es filled with tenderness. Oh, why had she, but — if only — it was too late now! She turned aside her unfinished manuscript, drew out her pencil and paper, and by the bright moon- light lived over the past with Dick. She would weave these scenes into a story. The ne.xt morning a large, thick envelope left the small country postoffice. A few days later Editor Brown was wearily going through a pile of manuscript on his desk. A large pile of rejected manuscript lay on the office floor. Editor Brown lighted a cigar, pushed aside his papers and turned around to his friend with a laugh. Don ' t ever envy an editor, Blake. t ' ou should just attempt to wade through some of this junk and still survive, ' he added with a sling. For instance, he picked up the nearest manuscript, marked rejected, and handed it to his companion, just glance over that. The minutes sped by. Brown glanced up. Dick Blake was tightly clutching the manuscript in his hands. His eyes had a far-away tender look. Brown coughed. Blake jumped up, and with a determined look on his face, said: I ' ll take this story. Inclose this check. Then he quickly snatched up an address, took his hat and left the office without a word. Brown stared after him, a look of astonishment on his face. The young authoress was sitting under a large tree overhung with clinging moss. A smile was on her lips. Her hands lying idly in her lap were fingering a slip of paper — a check. The smile faded from her face, a look of sadness came, a sigh escaped her. Just then the wind, not a great respecter of feelings, lightly lifted the slip of paper from her lap, and wafted it up, up, up. Oh, horrors, right over the hedge as if to mock her. She sprang over the hedge. There on the other side of the tree sat a man, his hat over his eyes, her check in his hand. An amused smile fluttered across his mouth. A cough aroused him, then in icy tones: I beg pardon, I though you were (139) ' F 1 f I i ' ■ ' ' ■ • ' ;CftANTlCL -eHr j5 • ' 5 ' l ' xn a gentleman. From under the depths of a dropping hat, the dark flashed fire. A pair of frank smiHng eyes met the angry ones in challenge. For an mstant they stood tense; then in surprised tones: Dick! The drooping hat hid the blushing face. ' June! In one hand Dick Blake held crushed a manuscript m arked rejected. Mary A. Berry. The Lowering of the Flag ND now the evening sun is sinking low; lis last red rays flash back, to gleam once o ' er Our glorious flag, with a misty, hazy glow. Ere it is lowered at last to rise no more. The seniors reverent stand, heart full of love For the college they are leaving, for each loved thing Now symboled by the banner fluttermg above. While thundered forth the college hymn doth ring. The signal bell tolls forth in dreary tones. And slowly from its mast the flag descends, And now no senior there but mward groans, While memory at his heart remorseless rends. Each heart recalls some dear remembered scene, Some past delight, now gone forevermore. How vainly now he longs for what has been! How dear to all appear the times of yore! Bui now the flag is down. A last farewell Exchanged the seniors sadly turn away. Each knows in fortunes lap or dismal cell No future days will be so dear and gay. Sp Jove. (140) C 1. And Still the Old Scrap Goes on Between Poet and Critic THE DIXIAD When Homer ' s masleipiece needed a name, the name of Iliad was given to it; when Virgil needed a title for his wonderful epic, he choose the title of Aeneid ; and when E. Lester Cul- breth. of the Class of ' 17. produced a volume which should and must have a name, the name chosen was The Dixiad. The Dixiad lakes the name of the leading poem of the volume. It is a collection of the masterpieces of E. Lester Culbreth, poet, other- wise known as Monk ; and has been placed on sale at Trinity for the insignificant sum of twenty-five cents. Besides the Dixiad, the vol- ume contains four other poems, called An Alle- gory. An Ode to David. Ecstacy of Penance, and a Toast. It also contains an extra page filled with remarkable bits of wisdom done into verse. No attempt will be made to criticise this deep and impressively intellectual volume. Its fine points are loo deep for the comprehension of ordinary man. To discover and search out its fine points, it would take a Matthew Arnold, a Ruskin. a Carlylc — or possibly — a Sherlock Holmes. — The Trinilv Chronicle. AN ODE TO BEDLAM There never was an impulse born Of purest thought of source divine Into a world of strife and care, Bui that it met an adversary To throttle it in infancy. There never was a high endeavor Created in the hearts of men But that some fiery, deadly monster Came from a dark Plutonian cave. And in its thirst for blood and life Destroyed the impulse ere il was. With a sarcastic tongue or pen. There never was a noble effort To come forth in the light of day. Clad in the armour of a dove. Upon the haunted battlefields Of literary destiny. But that it met in helpless terror With the destructive critic ' s ire. The vampire sucks the living blood And gentle Mercy to relieve O ' erwraps the cold, dark veil of death About the persecuted form. And angels bear the steadfast soul Above the storm distilling clouds Into the light and peace of heaven; But not so with destructive critics. — £. Lester Culhrelh. (Published in The Charlotle Observer.) (141) nANTicL ieer ■ The Sad Fate of Ezra for a young man to be j ZRA PRIM must have been a genius, for all geniuses are said to have idiosyncracies. If the possession of idiosyncracies were a sign, then there could be no doubt but that he was a genius of the first rank. Among his various forms of idiosyncracy, perhaps, the most salient was that he had a tendency to make mountains out of mole-hills — to make an enormous crime out of a bit of folly — to rear a mighty structure upon a small founda- tion. It was this which led directly to the sad fate of Ezra. In the sprmg of 1914, Ezra was in love — a sad plight He was really m love, too, this time. This was no rflere summer flirtation, no mere temporary turning of a youthful fancy towards thoughts of love for the spring. It was the genuine, bona fide love which filled the soul of Ezra and caused his heart to flutter and his brain to reel with joy at mention of the name of Mabel Surrub. Indeed, little wonder can be attached to the fact that Ezra loved this girl. Sweet- ness was the principal characteristic of Mabel Surrub. Her face was one of those sweetly innocent countenances which caused the passer-by to take a second glance, and made one thmk of the masterpieces of mighty painters. She had a smile that was enticing, enigmatic, a smile as strange as the smile that plays upon the face of the Mona Lisa. It was a smile which seemed to say to every one, I love you; and when the smile was backed up by the same remark made in the language of the eyes, one was drawn to the girl irresistibly, and fell in love with her without more ado. In the words of Ezra, Mabel Surrub was good enough to eat. Ezra was not without rivals in his desire to win the hand of this beautiful creature, however. There was another, a man known by the mysterious name of Mr. Ecks; and, much to the chagrin of Ezra, Mr. Ecks seemed to be most remarkably favored in his suit. Mr. Ecks was, indeed, the bane of Ezra ' s eixstence. It was Mr. Ecks who was connected with the final catastrophe — it was he who finally cut poor Ezra out and caused his death. One balmy day in August, Ezra was busily engaged in painting his hen-house, and as he painted he was engaged in deep thought. Did Mabel really love him as she had said? Or was her heart filled with admiration for the handsomer and more polished Mr. Ecks? True, she had given him every reason to believe she loved him; (142) but still Mr. Ecks seemed to be lemaikably at home at her house, and seemed to be remarkably mtimate with Mabel. Who can tell, thought Ezra, whether Mabel really loves me or not? And back came the inevitable and logical answer from his own sub-consciousness: Mabel Surrub can. There was something in that Mabel Surrub can that seemed remarkably sweet to Ezra. He would go at once to her home, would fall upon his knees before her (provided there was a carpet), and would pour out his love into her ears. Yes, he would even ask her hand in marriage ! He left his paint bucket and his brush where they were, rushed into the house, dressed, and hastened away to the home of Mabel. Fully determined to propose to Mabel and to settle his fears forever, Ezra came to the garden gate, and there he hesitated to gather together the nerve necessary to say all that he had planned. It was a nervous moment. The thought that his chicken house was not yet finished seemed to appeal for his immediate return with remarkable force and persistence. Indeed, he almost wished he had never left that hen-house. He began to tremble; all the flowery terms and loving words drifted from his brain; and his mind grew blanker and blanker. At length, however, he shook himself together. It was do or die! He stepped to the gate and opened it. Inside, he saw a sight which struck deep into his sensitive soul, and made him stagger. Mr. Ecks was there, seated on a bench with Mabel. But that was not the worst of it all. He was seated very, very close to Mabel and — horribile dictu — • he was toying with her hands ! Was this possible? Could his eyes be deceiving him? No; it was only too true! Mabel, Mabel Surrub, whom he loved, allowed this familiarity! Immediately, Ezra ' s premier idiosyncracy became operative and effective, and he began to construct his mountain out of this mole-hill. The fact that Mabel allowed such a thing to happen was proof positive that Mabel was a flirt, pure and simple! Why, he himself had held her hand, and she had told him that no other man could ever hold it. And here — ! She was not only a flirt, but likewise a li — er — a prevaricator! Ezra flew into a rage. Another ideal was gone glimmering, absolutely shattered, his ideal of the truthfulness, even of the innocent purity of girls, was gone! And so she allowed this? Perhaps even now it all was a mistake. He would see. Striding before the couple, Ezra assumed a Napoleonic attiude and a stern cast of countenance, and said in a tone vibrant with pent-up emotions: Woman! Mabel looked up at him. There was that old I love you smile and the same ich Hebe Jich expression in the eyes. Perhaps she did love him, and only him, after all. Perhaps she could explain. He would see. Can you explain this? he queried in a stentorial voice, indicating with a twitch of his thumb the general direction of Mr. Ecks and Mabel. (143) Easily enough, answered Mabel, the same smile on her features. Mr. Ecks and I are — she hesitated — are engaged! If a boh of lightning had flashed from the clear sky, Ezra would not have been more astonished. His hopes were gone ; his ideal was shattered ; his future was ruined ! What should he do? He rushed headlong from the garden, and then went down the long street to his own home. With despair written upon his pallied features, he slowly climbed up the ladder which he had left standing beside the hen-house, and seated himself on the roof where he could be alone. He sat there, holding his head in his hands, for a long, long time, deep in thought. His was a miserable existence — would it not be best to end it? Perhaps so; but how? He pictured to himself the long line of German infantrymen falling beneath English sabres and rifle balls ; he pictured the bursting shells sending a score of Frenchmen to the other world in an instant, and a mighty longing filled him to go there too, to go into the happy land of shadows beyond the Styx. But ho s ' ? That was the question now. Suddenly, he was inspired. There on the ground below him was the bucket of paint where he had left it. Here was his opportunity! How cool and inviting the green depths of that paint bucket seemed ! He might plunge his head in that, and in a few minutes all would be over! And what an original way to die! His name would live after him for the death that he died! Ezra arose. He stood poised for an instant on the edge of the hen-house roof, and then took that last fatal plunge! With dreadful accuracy, with an unerring aim lent by despair, he plunged headlong into the bucket! Then he changed his mind, as the cool, green paint closed upon him. He tried to withdraw his head, but it was in vain. Ezra rolled and tossed and plunged and kicked, but apparently in vain for a long time. At length, in a last despairing effort, he gave a mighty kick. This time he kicked the bucket, and it rolled off his head — but, alas, too late! Ezra had kicked the bucket in a figurative as well as a literal sense! And thus it was that Ezra met his fate — all because of his idiosyncracy — all because of a woman — all because he could not stand to see another making love to his best girl. In a cemetery in the beautiful town of Sumsity Ezra lies buried. On his tombstone two epitaphs appear — one in verse, the other in prose — written by good people who deemed that his death was accidental and little thought that Ezra had died from love of Mabel Surrub. The first epitaph runs thus: Here lies Ezra, beloved, renowned; He fell from the hen-house roof and drowned. Died August 20, 1914. (144) e caanticleefC5?W The second epitaph was added by Ezra ' s father, a man who deemed that prose is a more suitable vehicle for the expression of tender feelings. This epitaph gives full details of Ezra ' s demise, and is, withal, a most euphemistic statement of the case. It is this: Here lies Ezra. The Great Artist adjudged him too massive a figure for the world-picture, and painted him out. Dyed Aug. 20, 1914. Hubert Juniper. Just One Thought of Thee H, just one thought of thee, my dear, When in the depth of sin; Oh, just one thought of thee, when fear Doth grip my soul within; Oh, just one call from thy sweet voice. When hopes around me die, Can make my heart once more rejoice And raise my courage high. When the siren song of sin With luring, damning swell. Calls back the times that once have been And drags me down to Hell; When from Habit ' s iron chain No Will can set me free. Oh. what can make me pure again Except one thought of thee! When I think how thou lov ' st me And how that I am thine. What care I how fleshy be The pots of Egypt ' s shrine? What care I how sin may smile? Her smile is but a leer. And can me ne ' er beguile If I think of thee, my dear! — . IV. Carr. Jr. (145) « J fc. i (149) r rt A NTi c i -e ; _9Cit ' ' -; ,«:?;i!j ' t ■ ' ■ V.l ecre. r C.5. Bunn i T E.C reen ► Y. M. C. A. Officers J. J. Lilly PresUenl V. V. Secrest Vice-Presidenl C. S. BuNN 5ecre uri) G. R. Jordan Treasurer P. E. Greene, C i ' m. MUsion Slutlv Com. H. E. Myers. C i m. S Me 5 uJp Com. L. M. Hall. Ch ' m. Social Service Com. The Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion of Trinity is one of the most impor- tant organizations in the lives of the stu- dents. Its influence was felt to a very great extent this year in the annual revival which was held the week after the mid- term examinations under the leadership of Dr. McLardy of Charlotte. N. C. New interest has arisen as a result, and there is evidence that the Y. M. C. A. will have a larger scope in the future for its work than ever before. Twelve delegates sent to the Slate . M. C. A. Convention held last fall at Elon College. Twenty-five Mission Study Classes held every week, twenty members doing auxil- iary work each Sunday in and about the city, a membership of 90 per cent of the student body, a budget fund of $600.00. and above all a spirit of mutual interest m Christian work among the students the e are signs of the activity of the Association. (150) C.7 .i orc a n H.E.M e.rs L.M.Hall cia. p y NTIC.LEER CLUBS (151) If t r ii Y% ' t Miur-fl: s ' « ■« ' ' - ' ,, (Sit ■ - ? lg Botanical Club Officers Dr. J. J. Wolfe President S. C. Dellinger 5ecrc(arj) and Treasurer Members Bert Cunningham S. C. Dellinger C. R. Edwards J. W. Harbison J. A. Love B. L. Smith B. F. Taylor J. E. Van Hook F. R. Yarbrough Dr. J. J. Wolfe (152) ciei e C A ' A T I C L E : , ,._, . ;_ r -T-- • . % .- . i „. Caldwell County Club Officers L. P. Smith . . . : ' Prc.idenl R. C. GOFORTH Vice-President R. K. Courtney Secrc aru- Treasurer _ Members y - c- G. E. Bush ' - R. K. Courtney r R. C. GoFORTH Mrs. H. S. Grant W. C. Hartley D. C. Hickman Miss Averie Martin G. W. Miller M. L. Moore B. L. Smith L. P. Smith (153) ift A?STI Cl BER .!) J ■ ■pipiH t I B H f ' Hp s v vl S b Pf J Sm. [ ' I mF -i B zH io J Pf? WiJ am . m Chemistry Club Officers J. W. Harbison PrciiJent C. L. Dellincer Vlce-PresiJenl T. B. Downey Secrelar -Treasurer Members E. R. Bond W. B. Cannon V. S. Caviness S. C. Dellincer C. L. Dellincer T. B. Downey J. C. Gaither W. E. Giles J. W. Harbison H. G. ISLEY S. S. Jenkins P. N. Neal B. F. Taylor J. H. Taylor Prof. W. H. Pegram Prof. R. N. Wilson (154) csej.e CM A VTI C VE} f -:- Classical Club Officers Dr. a. M. Gates Presidenl W. B. Cannon Secretary A. E. Brown Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer E. I. Allen Banks Arendell C. R. Bagley C. S. BUNN A. E. Brown W. B. Cannon c. g. cordle Fred Cunningham J. O. Durham D. L. Edwards A. B. Farmer Members B. F. Few E. C. Few s. l. gulledge Guy Hamilton J. W. HOYLE W. W. HUTTON G. R. Jordan H. N. LeGrand H. L. NicKOLs P. H. North R. E. Parker I. T. Poole J. H. Ruff Fred Safford B. H. SlLER F. C. Smith J. W. Wallace H. C. West W. 1. WOOTEN Professor W. F. Gili. Dr. a. M. Gates Dr. C. W. Peppler (155) 1; c:(5ft ANTI ClvEEFO  ■, — i; — Sj, •crv m. ' W ' t ..sf ■! : ' ffyy- — y — jm«w-T _ ' ■ ' t I . W.I jrti i:i Engineers ' Club Officers J. J. Thaxton Presidenl R. W. TiLLEY Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Dellincer Vice-President Members R. N. Beckwith W. D. Lee E. L. CuLBRETH G. W. Murphy C. L. Dellincer F. L. St. John G. D. Davis J. J. Thaxton R. W. Dalton R. W. Tilley K. C. Elliott J. A. Woodward C. H. Garriss Prof. C. W. Edwards B. D. Hathcock Prof- E- T. Miller B. E. Jordan PRO - M- A. Smith (156) -Ci o en AN TIC m ' -Vv -IS Guilford County Club Officers C. F. Matton President T, B. Downey Vice-PreslJenI K. A. Stamey Secretary-Treasurer Members S. S. Alderman J. W. Bennett E. R. Bond T. B. Downey J. G. Groome P. L. Groome R. M. Johnston D. R. KiRKMAN C. F. Matton J. E. Marsh, Jr. H. R. SissoN O. D. Smith R. A. Stamey (157) ..- ' m ' -r .f- m. mt • - ' --L ;. i |l -2i 5 D u { I D J u o O H 2 S D u o Q (158) eC lANTlCL l Historical Society Officers X. K. BovD S. G. Hawfield John W. Carr, Jr. . E. R. SlKES President Vicc-RresiJent Secrelar} -Treasurer Curator of Museum Members R. W. Adams J. W. Bennett Dr. W. K. Bovd G. W. H. Britt J. W. Carr. Jr. W. K. Carr L. M. Chaffin J. B. Cathey J. S. Cox P. G. Farrar J. R. GULLEDCE J. Horace Gricc P. E. Greene J. J. Hambrick I. S. Harrell S. G. Hawfield J. H. Haicwood L. L. IvEV R. M. Johnston Dr. E. W. Knight Dr. W. T. Laprade J. J. LiLLEY J. A. Love J. W. Lambeth, Jr. C. U. LOWRANCE W. G. McFarland E. W. McCuLLERS G. Y. Newton P. H. North R. E. Parker E. R. SiKES V. V. Secrest G. S. Sexton, Jr. J. Raymond Smith T. W. Sprinkle R. A. Stamey W. C. Stroud T. J. Swain J. Kelly Tl-rner (159) :! rtANTICl E;ER _ ' ) J :.„; i is ! DOCUMENTS OF HISTORICAL MUSEUM (160) 9 iu.« «Au« m ■.o CAANTICLF ■! ' ' ,■ Mecklenburg County Club Officers J. W. Carr, Jr President J. A. McGinn Vice-Presideni H. M. McGraDV 5ecre ari) R. F. Marr Treasurer Members J. W. Carr, Jr. W. K. Carr A. H. Crowell W. A. Crowell C. L. DOOLEV W. R. Jenkins R. F. Marr J. A. McGinn H. M. McGradv J. R. Rone Clyde C. Stearnes (161) f Ministerial Band Officers H. E. Myers President J. W. Bennett Vice-PraiJent W. R. Shelton Secretary-Treasurer M. F. Adams J. W. Bennett J. E. Brown A. E. Brown L. G. Broom B. F. Boone A. P. Brantley H. F. Butler John Cline H. F. Deese D. E. Earnhardt L. Frazier H. P. Fortesque Members James Fitzgerald G. H. Ferguson E. C. Few H. A. Glauss E. W. Glass R. C. Goforth J. E. B. HowsER L. M. Hall Guy Hamilton J. W. HOYLE G. W. Harley J. B. Hurley G. R. Jordan L. C. Larkin B. O. Merritt W. G. McFarland H. E. Myers A. W. Oakes M. A. Osborne I. T. Poole J. E. Rose W. R. Shelton L. P. Smith H. B. Teeter J. K. Turner M. B. WOOSLEY (162) ,s he C i ' ANTlCIvEer ' 7J % Mountain Boomer ' s Club Officers J. B. Cathey President J. H. CoMAN Vice-President W. R. Shelton Secrefarji- Treasurer C. R. Edwards . . Corresponding Secretary) Members B. V. Barnard R- L- Sandidce C. W. Blaskenship W. R. Shelton J. B. Cathey B. H. Siler J. H. CoMAN H. F. Walker C. R. Edwards W. A. Wilson W. S. Elias Dr. W. K. Boyd J. I. Erwin Dean W. I. Cranford Joe Osborn Prof. E. C. Brooks (163) :aANTlCLvF2ET .5 ■? .■. ii..- ' ' . ; f ' Nash County Club Officers R. A. Finch Presidenl A. B. Farmer Vice-PresiJenI G. E. BlssETTE Secretary C. S. BuNN Treasurer Members G. E. BiSSETTE C. S. BuNN G. M. Davis A. B. Farmer R. A. Finch M. S. LEwrs M. F. Morgan R. L. Underwood (164) H • ■ ' • •iij. Rutherford College Club Officers B. L. Smith Praidenl L. H. McNeely Vice-PrcsiJcnl G. N. Earnhardt Secrelary-Treasurer W. F. Hendley Press Reporlcr Members J. W. Bennett L. H. McNeely John Cline H. E. Myers D. E. Earnhardt M. A. Osborne G. N. Earnhardt I. T. Poole L. Frazier B. L. Smith Roy W. Giles L. P. Smith J. W. Harbison W. C. Stroud W. F. Hendley H. B. Teeter J. E. B. Houser Prof. W. W. Peele E. H. Jordan Prof. I. B. McKay J. E. Kanipe Prof. C. B. West H. G. Love (165) T ' i.v- ' - ■Q-i ' r nANTicLy % u u u en CQ U Q en CQ c 2 t ] H -C _1 UJ CQ ui I c tn } -J ui cc J 2 ■ -i 3 Q Q CQ Z Z , ui m ca CQ CQ CQ u Qj S u; QJ u 2 oi (J (166) cei e CnANTlClvEEF m )cience Club Officers S. C. Dellinger PresiJent J. W. Harbison Secretary and Treasurer H. CoMAN C. L. Dellinger S. C. Dellinger T. B. Downey B D. Hathcock J. W. Harbison G. W. Harley S. S. Jenkins J. J. Thaxton Members R. W. TiLLEY J. A. Woodward Prof. C. W. Edwards Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. C. B. Markham Prof. E. T. Miller Prof. W. H. Pegram Prof. M. A. Smith Dr. J. J. Wolfe Prof. R. N. Wilson (167) ■r - - ' ' ' 5a eiei ANTIClv£EFJo W H — J South Carolina Club Officers P. M. Hamer President J. W. Summers Vice-President L. M. Hall Treasurer C. D. Gray Secrelar ) E. Brown W. L. COKER D. L. Edwards B. F. Few E C. Few R. A. Few Members W. W. Harden W. P. HORNE Samuel Jefferies, Jr. J. W. Summers T. R. Summers Fanning Weedon President W. P. Few Bishop John C. Kilgo Dr. J. J. Wolfe Professor W. H. Wannamaker BiLLiE Wannamaker, Mascot D. Gray L. M. Hall P. M. Hamer (168) ho C iANTl C L EI T Club Officers B. H. SiLER PresiJeni J. E. Kanipe Vicc-PresiileiU H. A. Maddox Secretary-Treasurer Members A. R. Anderson Tennis and Basketball F. B. Brown Track and Basketball G. M. Carver Basketball and Baseball T. B. Downey Manager Baseball J. O. Durham Baseball P. G. Farrar Track D. H. Fuller Baseball R. C. GoFORTH Track J. E. Kanipe Track and Baseball J. W. Lambeth, Jr Manager Basketball H. A. Maddox Baseball C. F. Matton Track J. E. McLean Baseball P. N. Neal Basketball H. M. Ratcliff Manager Track B. H. Siler Basketball and Baseball W. A. ThornE Basketball and Baseball G. A. Warlick Manager Baseball W. I. WooTEN Basketball W. W. Card Alumni J. P. BreeDLOVE . Alumni (169) : .«ANTic,L ie;BT .5 ' Wm Trinity Park School Club Officers E. S. Savage PresiJenl E. R. SiKES Vice-PresiilenI J. J. LiLLEY Treasurer R. A. Stamey Secretary Members R. N. Beckwith C. S. BUNN J. B. Cathey W. S. Clement L. D. Edens H. Y. Edcerton A. B. Farmer J. C. Gaither P. E. Greene L. M. Hall W. W. Harden I. S. Harrell E. C. Harris T. F. Jones, Jr. J. J. LiLLEV C. U. LOWRANCE P. H. North Joe Osborne A. G. Powell J. R. Rone D. E. Saunders E. S. Savage E. R. Sikes R. A. Stamey R. W. TlLLEV W. I. Wooten (170) Union County Club Officers S. G. Hawfield President V. V. Secrest . . Vice-Preiident J. H. BuRRUs Secretary W. P. HAWFrELD Treasurer Members E. H. Broom L. G. Broom J. H. BURRUS H. C. Deal S. G. Hawfield W. P. Hawfield H. G. Love G. R. McNeeley P. N. Neal M. A. Osborne J. H. Price V. V. Secrest (171) ■ .JiP- • a A NTI C JLyBEF _5 Vi irginia Club Officers Catherine Thomas President H. A. Maddox Vice-PresiJenl Janie Couch Secretary J. C. BocGS Treasurer Members LuciLE Baldwin R. H. Bennett, Jr. J. C. BOGCS H. F. Butler W. B. Cannon W. S. Clements Janie L. Couch J. N. Couch G. R. Grant William Grant H. A. Maddox W. E. Mills Catherine Thomas (172) ri ' i ■ei e C i ' AA Weaver College Club Officers W. R. ShelTON PresiJcnl S. L. GuLLEDGE .... . . Vice-PrcsiJenl T. W. Sprinkle Secrelar))-Treasurer Members W. S. Elias J. R. GuLLEDGE S. L. GULLEDCE J. 1. Erwin H. G. Love W. M. Pickens W. R. Shelton T. W. Sprinkle H. B. Teeter Dr. W. K. Boyd (173) ' :iaANTIC.UEE-R .!5 f M ' ' ■f i - Webb School Club Officers W. W. HUTTON PresiJenl J. W. Wallace Secrelar J. H. Ruff Treasurer Members W. H. Branson W. F. Pace W. B. Cannon J- H. Ruff J. M. Hackney W. M. Sherrill W. W. HuTTON F. C. Smith H. N. LeGrand J. W. Wallace t Professor A. M. Webb (174) cei e CnANTlCUL. : % (175) m D _1 u o (176) e cnAjsT Pl ; Glee Club H. R. SISSON First Tenor E. G. Harris First Tenor J. H. Ruff First Tenor K. B. Johnson Second Tenor E. F. Gill Second Tenor F. R. Richardson (Mana er) . Second Tenor J. G. McAdams .... Second Tenor N. M. Patton Baritone B. H. SiLER .... Baritone J. R. Rone Baritone J. E. Bennett Baritone E. R. Bond Bass R. E. Bolton Bass L. C. Larkin Bass Nat Walker Bass W. B. Arthur Pianist A. R. Council Reader W. F. Hendley Banjo V. C. Hall Cuilar Mr. Edgar Howerton ... Director (177) — J □ z 03 U o J o (178) c€4 eC College Band D. C. Lewis Manager H. R. SissoN Leader Banks Arendell AssislanI Manager Banks Arendell D. C. Lewis W. B. Arthur F. J. Munday T. B. Downey N. M. Patton Nat Walker H. W. Kendall L. C. Larkin L. B. Parker Robert Sandidce J. T. Ring H. R. Sisson (179) The Nauseating Order of Chewers (Established al Tulane University in I9I3) Moiio : Colors : Bite off, chew and spit, for to-morrow we die. Dark and light brown (depending on brand). Purpose: To promote filthy habits among the student body at large. PIPER HEIDSEICK CHAPTER OF TRINITY (Charlered in 1914) Fratres in Facultate E. C. Brooks F. N. Parker R. L. Flowers S. F. MORDECAI Most Prolific Chewers Monk Culbreth CranJ High Mailer Rat Ratcliff Imperial Spitenale Doc Strayhorn Fiendish Dispenser of the Weed Talmace Stutts Sublime Cuspidoria Bill MordecaI .... Allorncy for the Defense Minor Spits Lap Cathey Napoleon Council Midget Ferrell Frosty Maddox Miller Pickens Bill Sherrill Rod Stamey Farmer Swain Ben Taylor Shorty Wilson (180) cei e C i ' ANTI (181) r!Ci- ' ■ fi iw o (182) NTI Tombs (Founded 1903) Fratres in Facultate S. S. Alderman H. G. Hedrick M. A. Smith. Jr. M. A. Briccs A. B. Duke Claude Flowers Fred Flowers Fratres in Urbe C. F. FOUSHEE R. T. HowERTON, Jr. W. H. Muse. Jr. M. E. Newsom F. A. Osbur.v W. G. Sheppard J. B. Walker J. B. Warren A. R. Anderson E. N. Brower F. B. Brown G. M. Carver J. B. Davenport T. B. Downey C. R. Edwards Fratres in Collegio Class of 1915 B. F. Few S. L. Gulledce W. W. HUTTON D. C. LEwrs J. E. Kanipe H. A. Maddox W. E. Mills W. H. Morgan H. E. Myers P. N. Neal E. S. S.WACE B. H. SiLER E. E. Shore W. A. Thorne W. 1. WOOTEN Class of 1916 G. W. H. Britt H. L. Dalton J. W. Glaze J. J. Hambrvck R. M. Johnston C. F. Matton V. V. Secrest J. W. Wallace GRADUATES C. R. B. cley G. a. Warlick, Jr. D. H. Fuller R. A. Whitaker. Jr. (185) ' W ' r ! (186) i Flower: Red Carnation Red Friars Sccrel Order of Senior Class (Founded al Trinity College, 1913) Colors : Scarlet and Cold hloilo : Uno Animo Frater in Lege D. R. KiRKMAN Fratres in Collegio A. R. Anderson h. A. Maddox F. B. Brown E. S. Savage J. E. Kanipe B. H. Siler W. A. Thorne (187) • NTICL.BERO W l ff t (I8H) e cnAisTu: 9019 Colors : Scarlet and White S. S. Alderman J. P. Breedlove W. I. Cranford FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. Edwards W. F. Gill Holland Holton E. W. Knight C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom M. A. Smith, Jr. GRADUATES C. R. Bagley C. G. Cordle W. B. Duncan G. A. Warlick A. R. Anderson B. W. Barnard J. W. Carr. Jr. B. F. Few, Jr. C. D. Gray S. L. GULLEDGE Class of 1913 G. Hawfield W. W. HUTTON J. E. McLean W. E. Mills H. E. Myers P. H. North L. Safford E. R. SiKES B. H. SiLER D. T. Stutts W. M. Sutton, Jr. W. Wooten Class of 1916 L. C. Allen G. W. H. BRtTT J. G. McAdams J. W. Lambeth, Jr. W. B. Cannon H. A. Glauss J. H. Grigg I. T. Poole (189) :::SaANTicivE;Ei - i li Eko-L Woman ' s Scholarship Society Organized 1914 m Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Rose. JUNIORS LuciLE Baldwin lucile bullard Iris Chappelle Carrie Craig Rose Davis Ina Young SENIORS Janie Couch WiLLiETTA Evans Amy Muse Jessie Persinger Amy Russell ' Catherine Thomas Fannie Vann ' Initiated February 17. 1915. (190) . CA ' AA ' (191) :;ftANTIC.lvEiE1R 5 ' ■ History of the Fraternities at Trinity College ' HE college fraternities, with a total membership of over one hundred, play ' Z a large part in certain phases of college life. Corresponding with the Ml gradual development of the college and the consequent opening up of further [ ■i agLJij J opportunities, new fraternities have entered the field and established chapters. Alpha Tau Omega first put in its North Carolina Xi chapter in 1872. In 1873, Eta Prime of Kappa Sigma entered, and was followed in 1901 by Kappa Alpha, with its Alpha Phi chapter. In the same year, Pi Kappa Alpha put in its Alpha Alpha chapter. The North Carolina Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon entered in 1909, and in 1912 Sigma Chi made the last addition by establishing its Beta Lambda chapter. The two national sororities of the college took the place of local orders. Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi came in 1911, and Sigma Delta of Kappa Delta was established in 1912. Theta Delta, the local sorority, was organized in 1913. The only one of the national honorary fraternities represented in Trinity is Sigma Upsilon, which established its Fortnightly Club chapter in 1913. (192) ENCC. B ' E AwniE ' cgj e Cn ANT - ' , £ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Active Chapters Beta Washington and Lee Delia Universtiy of Virginia jCi Trinity College Pi University of Tennessee Tau University of Pennsylvania Omega University of the South Alpha Beta University of Georgia Alpha Delia University of North Carolina Alpha £p5i7on ... .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 University Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega .University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Beta Southern University Beta Comma Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Beta Epsilon Tulane University Beta Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology 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 Leiand Stanford. Jr.. University Beta Omega Ohio State University Camma Alpha Colby College Camma Beta Tufts College Camma Camma Rose Polytechnic Institute Camma Delta Brown University Camma Zeta University of Illinois Camma Eta University of Texas Camma Theta University of Nebraska Camma Iota University of California Camma Kappa Western Reserve University Camma Lambda University of Colorado Camma Mu University of Kansas Camma Nu University of Minnesota Camma Ai University of Chicago Camma Omicron Purdue University Camma Pi University of Washington Camma Rho University of Missouri Camma Sigma. . .Worcester Polytechnic Institute Camma Tau University of Wisconsin Camma Upsilo- Iowa State College Camma Phi University of Oregon Camma Chi Washington State College Camma Psi University of Wyoming Mu Iota State University of Kentucky (195) -■ v- ,fia-;eCftANTIClvBE:Rv..5 - t ' ' ■A 1 1 • •yfe ' (196) Alpha Tau Omega (Founded 1865) Slxly-three Chapters FloJDer: Tea Rose Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Publication : Alpha Tau Omega Palm NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate S. S. Alderman R. L. Flowers Fratres in Urbe S. J. Ancier Fred Flowers Watts Norton A. B. Duke W. W. Flowers Howard Weaver C. M. Flowers E. J. Greene T. C. Worth Dr. Satterfield Rev. E R. Leyburn Fratres in Collegio Class of 1915 F. B. Brown E. S. Savage G. M. Carver W. A. Thorne Class of 1916 C. F. Matton Class of 1917 Banks Arendell A. J. McKinnon J. W. Smoot J. O. Durham J. H. Ruff R. A. Stamey Class of 1918 J. E. Bennett W. H. Branson R. K. Courtney R. L. Sholar C. F. Wynn (197) e lANTiCIvBEF ' : Rflf ' J ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alumni Chapters Allenlown (1894) Alliance (1909) Milwaukee Atlanta Manila Birmingham (1909) Minnesota (1906) California Montgomery (1907) Charlotte (1910) Nashville (1909) Chicago (1903) Nebraska Cincinnati (1904) New York (1894) Cleveland (1892) Philadelphia (1904) Colorado (1903) Pittsburg (1896) Columbus (1906) Portland (1908) Dallas (1901) Readmg (1908) Dayton (1910) St. Louis (1906) Des Moines (1909) Salt Lake City (1 90S) Detroit (1909) San Antonio (1910) District of Columbia Savannah (1908) Harvard (1910) South Carolma (1907) Indiana (1900) Spokane (1913) Kansas City (1907) Springfield (1907) Los Angeles (1908) Western New York Louisiana (1909) Washington (1907) Louisville (1897) Texas (1896) Western Carolina (1908) Massachusetts (1908) Youngstown (1908) (198) :! e C iANTlCl.EEK KAPPA ALPHA Active Chapters Alpha ■ .Washington-Lee University Lexington. Va. Comma University of Georgia Athens, Ga. Epsilon Emory College Oxford, Ga. Zela Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Va. Eta Richmond College Richmond, Va. Theta University of Kentucky Lexmgton, Ky. Kappa Mercer University Macon, Ga. Lambda University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala. Xi Southwestern University Georgetown, Tex. Omicron University of Texas Austin, Tex. Pi University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Davidson College Davidson, N. C. Upiilon University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. Chi Vandcrbilt University Nashville. Tenn. Psi Tulane University New Orleans, La. Omega Central University of Kentucky Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha University of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Bcla University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. A Ipha Comma Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Delia William Jewell College Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zela William and Mary College Williamsburg. Va. Alpha Eta Westminster College Fulton, Mo. Alpha Thela Transylvania University Lexington, Ky. A Ipha Kappa University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. A Ipha Lambda Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu Millsaps College Jackson, Miss. Alpha Na George Washington University Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi University of California Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Omicron University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford. Jr., University Palo Alio, Cal. Alpha Rho West Virginia University Morganlown, W. Va. A Ipha Sigma Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tail Hampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidney. Va. Alpha Phi Trinity College Durham, N. C. Alpha Omega N. C. A. M. College Raleigh, N. C. Beta A Ipha Missouri School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Beta Beta Bethany College Bethany, W. Va. Beta Comma College of Charleston Charleston, S. C. Beta Delta Georgetown College Georgetown, Ky. Beta Epsilon .Delaware College Newark, Del. Beta Zela University of Florida Gainesville, Fla. Beta Ela University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Beta Theta Washington University St. Louis. Mo. Beta Iota Drury College Springfield. Mo. Beta Kappa Maryland Agricultural College College Park, Md. r . nANTic-iviSKT v..!) ' mr (202) CJ e CnANTlCl ,-, rv_-,-., --, — - tim Kappa Alpha (Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865) Forty-seven Chapters FloVter: Magnolia and Red Rose Colors: Crimson and Old Gold J. P. Breedlove ALPHA PHI CHAPTER (Established 1901) Fratres in Facultate J. C. Rit.co D. W. NtwsoM W. D. CARMtCHAEL A. G. Elliott H. A. FOUSHEE W. L. FouSHEE F. S. Fuller Fratres in Urbe Jones Fuller Mauler Kramer V. H. Muse, Jr. F. A. Muse M. E. Newsom J. H. Potts R. B. Potts Dr. B. Robertson J. L. Scott T. E. Wright Fratres in Collegio post-graduates C. R. B.acley p. M. Hamer Class of 1915 A. R. Anderson B. F. Few D. C. Lewis J. V. Summers Class of 1916 A. W. Wilson Class of 1917 R. S. Blanchard E. C. Few H. N. LeGrand T. R. Summers Class of 1918 R. a. Few W. F. Pace Ben Muse G. W. Wilson J. H. Small. Jr. C. D. Gray G. R. Jordan (203) 4fr! ■CftANTlCLyHB-.R .5 - lee ' • ; i, jiii: ,J • ■ KAPPA ALPHA Alumni Chapters Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Memphis, Tenn. Muskogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New York City Winston-Salem, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Alexandria. La. Annislon, Ala. Atlanta. Ga. Baltimore. Md. Baton Rouge, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Mobile. Ala. Birmmgham. Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone Chattanooga, Tenn Columbia. S. C. Columbia University Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Fort Smith, Ark. Hopkinsville, Ky. Ithaca. N. Y. Knoxville. Tenn. Lexington, Ky Richmond, Va. Salt Lake City San Antonio, Texas San Francisco Shreveport, La. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa. Fla. Washington, D. C. n. Wilmington, Del. New Orleans, La (204) ■iiiiiiiiiipr v ClWNTlCVBi F KAPPA SIGMA ACTIXE Beta Universily of Alabama Camma Louisiana State University Delta Davidson College Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Theta Cumberland University Iota Southwestern University Kappa Vanderbill University Lambda University of Tennessee A u Washington and Lee University Vu William and Mary College Xi University of Arkansas Pi Swarthmore College Sigma Tulane University Tau University of Texas Upsdon Hampden-Sidney College Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi Purdue University Psi University of Maine Omega Universily of the South Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Camma University of Illinois Alpha Delta Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha Epsilon Universily of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeia Universily of Michigan Alpha Eta George Washington University Alpha Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda Universily of Vermont Alpha Mu University of North 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 Universily Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega William Jewell College Beta Alpha Brown Universily Chapters Beta Beta Richmond College Beta Camma University of Missouri Beta Delta. . . .Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon Universily 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 Universily of Georgia Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Nu University of Kentucky Beta Xi University of California Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Pi Dickinson College Beta Rho University of Iowa Beta Sigma Washington Universily Beta Tau Baker University Beta Upsilon. .North Carolina A. and M. College Beta Phi Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi University of Washington Beta Omega Colorado College Camma Alpha Universily of Oregon Camma Beta University of Chicago Camma Camma Colorado School of Mines Camma Z)e tJ . Massachusetts Agricultural College Camma Epsilon Dartmouth College Camma Zeta New York Universily Camma Eta Harvard University Camma Theta Universily of Idaho Camma Iota Syracuse Universily Camma Kappa University of Oklahoma Camma Lambda Iowa Stale College Camma Mu Washington Slate College Camma Nu Washburn College Camma Xi Denison College Camma Omicron University of Kansas Eta Prime Trinity College (207) i rCaANTICLyfiHF?v_5 ' m ' - (2 08) jtJ ■ h ' n -rr- Kappa Sigma (Founded al ihe University of Bologna in 1400. and established in America at lire University of Virginia in 1867) Number of Active Chapters. Seventy-nine F on.er: Lily of the Valley Colon: Scarlet. While, and Emerald Green Publications: Caduceus. Crescent and Star (Secret) ETA PRIME CHAPTER (Established in 1873) W. F, Gill Fratres in Facultate H. G. Hedrick C. A. Yost J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan E. B. LvoN G. L. Lyon Fratres in Urbe L. P. McLendon J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser L. W. Sparger L. A. TOMLINSON W. P. Wilson C. A. WOODARD Fratres in Collegio LAW W. B. Duncan R. A. Whitaker E. N. Brower Class of 1915 W. M. Sherrill B. H. SiLER Class of 1916 J. N. Ddncan J. W. Glaze J. W. Lambeth. Jr. J. T. Ring J. S. Anderson Class of 1917 V. C. Hall H. N. MicHiE G. E. BlSSETTE J. M. Hackney Class of 1918 J. C. MicHiE. Jr. (209) M. R. Stephenson, Jr. S. H. Westbrook ,fnS%e Crt ANTI ClvEEFV,.-) ; L:te;? % ...J? . KAPPA SIGMA Alumni Chapters Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Concord, N. C. Covington, Tenn. Danville, 111. Denver, Colo, Indianapolis. Ithaca, N Ind. Y. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Kinslon, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchburg, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis, Salt Lake ., .„,. ..-:.£J ; Mobile, Ala New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Richmond, Va. Ruston, La. St. Louis. Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. City, Utah Syracuse. N. Y. (210) J2XI COmmiBHr iwaear cei e C iANTICL t_ PI KAPPA ALPHA Active Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Davidson College Comma William and Mary Delia , , Southern University Zela University of Tennessee Eta Tulane University Thela Southern Presbyterian University lola Hampden-Sidney College Kappa Transylvania University Omicron Richmond College Pt Washington and Lee University Tau University of North Carolina Upsilon Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pi ' North Georgia Agricultural College Omega University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Trinity College Alpha Comma 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 A Ipha Kappa Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda Georgetown College Alpha Mu University of Georgia Alpha Nu. . University of Missouri Alpha X! University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College Alpha Rho University of Ohio Alpha Sigma University of California Alpha Tau University of Utah Alpha Upsilon University of New York Alpha Phi Iowa Slate A Ipha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers College Alpha Omega Kansas A. M. College Beta Alpha Pennsylvania State College Beta Beta University of Washington Beta Comma University of Kansas (213) if A Fir ' ■ cH anti civieEi . ' W if (214) ct IkSWt: Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded al University of Virginia 1868) Forty Chapters f on er: Lilv of ttie Valley Colors : Garnet and Gold Pufc i ' cul onj : Shield and Diamond. Dagger and Key (Secret) ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER (Established in 1901) Fratres in Urbe n. j. boddie Julian Frazier W. B. McGeary W. S. Willis Fratres in Collegio LAW G. A. Warlick, J.i. W. H. Morgan, Jr. W. L. Ferrell W. B. Arthur C. A. Adam.s. Jr. H. D. Litaker Class of 1915 P. N. Neal Class of 1916 F. C. Patton Class of 1917 N. M. Palmer, Jr. Class of 1918 P. R. Masten. Jr. Milton Norman H. G. Swan N. M. Patton F. C. Smith J. R. Smith H. W. Kendall J. E. Thompson (213) ;aANTicivE;i£r .? J - i: ;t,rrv- .- ' • • ■■• ' ' ■• ' PI KAPPA ALPHA Alumni Chapters A lumnus A Ipha Richmond, Va. Alumnus Beta Memphis, Tenn. Alumnus Comma While Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Alumnus Delia Charleston, S. C. Alumnus Epsilon Norfolk, Va. A lumnus Zcta Dillon, S. C, Alumnus Ela New Orleans, La. Alumnus Tbeta Dallas, Tex. Alumnus Iota Knoxville, Tenn. Alumnns Kappa Charlcllesville, Va. A lumnus Lambja Opelika, Ala. Alumnus Mu Fori Smilh, Ark. Alumnus Nu Birmingham, Ala. Alumnus Xi Lynchburg, Va. Alumnus Omicron Spartanburg, S. C. Alumnus PI Gainesville, Ga. Alumnus Rho Lexington, Ky. A lumnus Sigma Raleigh, N. C. Alumnus Tau Salisbury, N. C. Alumnus Upsilon Charlotte. N. C. A lumnus Phi Hatticsburg, Miss, Alumnus Chi Muskogee, Okla. A lumnus Psi Pensacola, Fla. Alumnus Omega Nashville, Tenn. Alumnus Alpha Alpha Jacksonville, Fla. Alumnus Alpha Beta San Francisco, Cal. Alumnus Alpha Camma .Atlanta, Ga. Alumnus Alpha Delia New York, N. Y. Alumnus Alpha Epsilon Sioux City, S. D. (216) i $m t i SIGMA PHI EPSILON Active Chapters Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Inslilule Arkansas Alpha Universily of Arkansas California Alpha Universily of California Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Delaware Alpha Delaware State College DtstricI of Columbia Alpha George Washington Universily Ceorgm Alpha Georgia School of Technology ln liana Alpha Purdue University Joaa Alpha ]owa Wesleyan College Kansas Alpha Baker University Massachuselts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Nebraska Alpha Universily of Nebraska A en; Hampshire Alpha Darlmoulh College A ' en. York Alpha Syracuse Universily Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University Rhode Island Alpha Brown University rennessee Alpha Universily of Tennessee Vermont Alpha Norwich Universily Virginia Alpha. . Richmond College Washington Alpha Washington State College Colorado Beta University of Denver A ' en, York Beta Cornell Universily North Carolina Beta North Carolina A. M. College West Virginia Beta West Virginia Universily North Carolina Gamma Trinity College Ohio Comma Ohio Stale University Ohio Delta Universily of Wooster Pennsylvania Delta Universily of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta William and Mary College Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh Universily Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee Universily Virginia Zela Randolph-Macon College Virginia Eta Universily of Virginia (219) ' . TICI- m ' @er (220) % cCl eC iANTlC Sigma Phi Epsilon (Founded at Richmond College in 1901) Thirly-four Chapters FloTDcrs: American Beauty Rose and Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Red Puhlicadon ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER (Established 1909) A. S. Armfield Fratres in Urbe G. H. Nash W. L. Pridgen Fratres in Collegio LAW D. H. Fuller E. R. Bond J. B. Davenport Class of 1915 B. W. Evans H. G. ISLEY J. E. Kanipe E. E. Shore H. H. Nicholson Class of 1916 J. J. Hambrick W. L. Pridgen Class of 1917 E. K. Patterson O. D. Smith Class of 1918 J. L. Crowell R. W. Giles J. W. Sauls J, I. Tomlin J. E. Weatherly F. L. St. John J. N. Hester. Jr. (221) , - ' - ' , i r K eartANTlCl FiEr ,.-) ' . ' J- ?|S ! SIGMA PHI EPSILON Alumni Chapters Amherst, Mass Ann Arbor, Ashville. N. Atlanta. Ga. Mich. C. Baldwin, Kans. Baltimore. Md, Boston. Mass. Chicago, III. Cincinnati. Ohio Denver, Colo. Ithaca. N. Y. Knoxville Tenn. Lincoln. Nebraska Morgantown. W. Va. New Orleans. La. New York City. N. Y. Norfolk. Va. Philadelphia. Penn. Pittsburg. Penn. Providence. R. I. Richmond. Va. San Francisco. Cal. St, Louis. Mo. Syracuse. N. Y. Washington. D. C. (222) giG.na fm V l SIGMA CHI Active Chapters Alpha Miami University Comma Ohio Wesleyan University Delta University of Georgia Epsilon George Washington University Zeta Washington and Lee University Theta Pennsylvania Stale College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University A u Denison University Xr DePauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psx University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Camma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon. University of Nebraska A Ipha Zeta Beloil College Alpha Eta State University of Iowa Alpha Theta Mass. Institute of 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 A Ipha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Tau University of North Carolina Alpha t psi7on. University of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha P i Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega. . .Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Camma 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 3eta Kappa University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda Trinity College Beta Mu University of Colorado Beta Nu Brown University 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 Iota Iota University of Alabama Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda. . .State University of Kentucky Mu Mu West Virginia University Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi 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 (225) 5a.eCSnANTiCL.fieF2L- - ler - . ' ■ ' l ;5? (226) ttlhe C i ' AA ' Sigma Chi (Founded at Miami University 1855) Sixty-seven Chapters Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Publicalions : Sigma Chi Quarterly, The Bulletm (Secret) BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER (Founded in 1912) F. H. GiBBs W. W. HUTTON G. W. H. Britt R. H. Bennett, Jr. E. F. DUNSTAN Prater in Facultate E. T. Miller Fratres in Urbe Dr. M. T. . dkins T. Y. Milburn W. G. Sheppard Fratres in Collegio LAW H. M. Ratcliff Class of 1915 H. A. Maddox p. H. North Class of 1916 W. B. Cannon Class of 1917 J. C. BocGs G. F. Mayes Class of 1918 A. G. Flythe R. F. Marr D. R. Kirkman E. R. SiKES B. B. Jones W. H. Powell E. M. Thompson (227) ' - tf ' ;MANTlCOBHR _5 . ' ' 5 if ' r fel: ' J SIGMA CHI Alumni Chapters Ahoona, Pa. Anderson. Ind. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham. Ala. Bloommgton. 111. Boston, Mass. Charleston. W Chicago, 111. Cincinnati. Va Ohio Clarksburg. W. Va. Cleveland. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dallas. Texas Danville, Ky. Dayton, Ohio Denver, Colo. St. Louis. Mo. Salt Lake City. Utah San Francisco, Cal. Seattle. Wash. Spokane. Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Toledo, Ohio Troy, N. Y. Washinoton. D. C. Nashville. Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. Oklahoma City. Ok!a. Peoria, 111. Philadelphia. Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland. Ore. St. Paul-Minneapolis, Mil Des Moines, Iowa Detroit. Mich. Duluth. Minn. Eugene. Ore. Fargo. N. D. Hamilton. Ohio Harrisburg. Pa. Harvard University Honolulu. H. I. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas City. Mo. Lincoln. Neb. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. Louisville. Ky. Manila. P. I. Memphis. Tenn. ,. Milwaukee, Wis. Missoula. Mont. (228) CnANTlC 4 l f % Sigma Upsilon Literary Society (Founded at University of the South, 1906) Flower: Jonquil Colors: Dark Green and Gold FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate F. C. Brown C. A. Moore W. H. Glasson F. N. Parker T. S. Graves W. H. Wannamaker E. W. Knight A. M. Webb W. T. Laprade (229) irtANTIClvBER % . tM SIGMA UPSILON LITERARY FRATERNITY Fratres in Collegio Graduates S. S. Alderm an C. R, Bagley G. A. Warlick Class of 1915 B. W. Barnard B. F. Few, Jr. E. S. Savage F. B. Brown S. L. Gulledge E. R. Sikes B. H. SlLER W. I. WOOTEN Class of 1916 G. W. H. Britt R. M. Johnston J. W. Lambeth, Jr. AcTiNE Chapters Sophcrim University of the South Calumet Vanderbilt University Osiris Randolph-Macon College Senior RounJ Tabic University of Georgia OJJ Number Club. .University of North Carolina Boar ' s Heail Transylvania University Scribblers University of Mississippi Cordon Hope Kil Kal Millsaps College Scarab .University of Texas Forlnighll}) Club Trinity College Coffee House Emory College Scribes University of South Carolina Aide University of Alabama Crub Street .University of Washington . . .William and Mary (230) fW cCl e C ANTICL EE: (231) ,frace-ef ANTicivE;E-F?o W f ' r ' ,.-. S ! T!ir!%jft ' .. f ' • — J Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Fannie E. Vann. HA Chairman Mary A. Berry, K A Secre arji Members Mary White Cranford, K A Rose M. Davis, 9 A Annie E. Hamlin, fl A Amy B. Muse, A A IT Irma L. Tapp, a a n Edna L. Taylor, A A n Catherine S. Thomas, K A (232) ALPHA DELTA PI Chapter Roll Alpha .• Wesleyan Female College Beta Salem College Comma Mary Baldwin Seminary Delta University of Texas Epsilon Newcomb College, Tulane University Zeta Southwestern University £ a University of Alabama Theia Lawrence College lota Florida Woman ' s College Kappa Judson College Lamhja Brenau College Ma Alabama Woman ' s College Nu Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Omicron Trinity College Pi Iowa State College Rho Boston University Sigma University of Illinois Tau University of Kansas Upsilon Washington State College Phi Hanover College Chi Wittenburg College P i University of California Omesa University of Louisiana Xi University of Ohio Alpha Alpha University of Colorado Alpha Beta University of Iowa (Beta. Gamma, Eta. and Mu are inactive) (235) (236) 4 ■ : ' ' ' l l ' ■ Alpha Delta Pi (Founded at Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga., May 15, 1851) Colors: Pale Blue and White. Flower: Violet. Publication: The Adelphean . OMICRON CHAPTER (Established 1911) SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. J. C. KiLGO Emma McCullen Nannie Elizabeth Wright SORORES IN COLLEGIO Fannie Kilgo, Graduate Class of 1915 Amy Bradley Muse Irma Laws Tapp Jessie Rowe Persincer Amy Fay Russell Class of 1916 Class of 1917 Class of 1918 Lucille Baldwin Edna Taylor Lorraine Isley Patronesses Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. W. K. Boyd Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker (237) ?:aANTIClvBBr ' . -m ' f?5 ALPHA DELTA PI Alumnae Chapter Roll Atlanta Atlanta. Ga. Austin Austin. Texas Oxford Oxford, Ga. Birmingham Birmingham, Ala. Macon Macon. Ga. Rho Boston, Mass. Chicago Chicago, III. Thela Applelon. Wis. Zeta Houston, Texas (238) _ e C iANTlCl EEl KAPPA DELTA Chapter Roll Alpha Comma Cedar Rapids. Iowa Comma Hollins, Va. Epsilon Baton Rouge. La. Epsilon Omega Lexinglon. Ky. Zela Tuscaloosa. Ala. Thcia College Park. Va. f oppa Montgomery. Ala. Kappa Alpha Tallahassee, Fla. Lambda Evanston. 111. Om!cron Bloomlngton. 111. Rho Omega Phi Marion, Ala. Sigma Delia Durham. N. C. Sigma Sigma Ames. Iowa Omega Xi Cincinnati, Ohio Eta New York. N. Y. ' Denver, Colo. lo Loramie, Wyo. Kappa Mu Jackson, Miss. Alumnae Chapter Roll Birmingham, Ala. Bloomlngton, 111. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, 111. Louisville. Ky. Montgomery. Ala. New York, N. Y. Selma. Ala. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Union Springs. Ala. (241) ' .-t  r f • .,SS;e 5ftANTlCL E;E] .5 0 (242) m cjei eC lANTlCX _. , ,, .,_ — ■■ — Kappa Delta Sorority (Founded 1897) Colors: Dark Green and While. Flower: White Rose. Publicalion : The Angelos. SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER (Established 1912) SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1915 Mary A. Berry Catherine S. Thomas Class of 1916 Ella W. Tuttle Class of 1917 Ruth Fallon Class of 1918 Mary White Cranford Kathleen Bain SORORES IN UrBE Mary L. Duke Bessie Erwin Gladys Gorman Margaret Erwin Douglas Hill Mrs. W. p. Few Mary Louise Manning Estelle Flowers Mrs. Frank Webb Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brown (243) :aANTlClvEERo) Ir. ' . r ' (244) cei e CAANTlCl .Ei Theta Delta (Founded at Trinity College. 1913) Colon: Dark Green and Gold. Flonter : Marechal Niel Rose. Open Mollo : A Band of Kindred Spirits. SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1915 Janie Love Couch Willietta Evans Annie Elizabeth Hamlin Fannie Ellen Vann Class of 1916 Rose M. Davis Class of 1918 Nancy Kathleen Hamlin Ella Mozelle Newton Lucy Cornelia Rogers Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. Franklin N. Parker (245) cei e en A N T I C L E E r . ?f - .-iwiJ ' j. (249) S A ■ T- £ ;TCftANTlClvBERo 1 - ' ' ■ — I Athletic Council Officers Dr. a. Cheatham PraiJcnl A. M. Webb Vice-PresiJenl J. E. Pecram Treasurer W. A. Thorne Secrelarx) R. N. Wilson Chairman Executive Committee Members Prof. R. L. Flowers From the Faculty Prof. A. M. Webb Prof. R. N. Wilson From the Alumni Dr. a. Cheatham, ' 85 j. g. huckabee. ' 95 J. E. Pecram, ' 00 C. B. West, ' 10 From the Senior Class W. A. Thorne From the Junior Class W. L. Ferrell, Jr. From the Sophomore Class J. O. Durham From the Freshman Class A. G. Flythe (250) cCl o CA ' ANTIC-I ii ' sm- TRACK SPORTS . Relay Race HE annual Inter-Cl ass Relay Race, which is one of the chief athletic events of the year, was held Monday, October II, 1914. This race is always looked upon with much enthusiasm and interest, as its result decides which class shall have the beautiful Snider- Wilcox-Fletcher loving cup. The course started five miles out on the Hillsboro Road, entered the city through West Durham, ran through the campus and out Watts Street to the hospital ; thence down Broad Street to the new Athletic Park, where it ended after the track had been circled four times. The Juniors gamed the lead m the first mile, which ended with their man Gardener a considerable distance ahead. In the second mile. Freshman Saunders made a good start and passed the Senior runner. The third and fourth miles witnessed only the slight loss of the Seniors, while the fifth mile was featured by the e.xcellent run of Junior Grigg and the work of Sophomore Cunningham, who passed the Freshman. On the sixth mile. Sophomore Ruff made a good run and his gain was lengthened by Sophomore Scott in the seventh mile. On the eighth mile, the leaders came near losing to Sophomore Parker, but the others remained in the same order. Junior Osborne stretched his team ' s lead considerably on the ninth mile, while Freshman Westbrook advanced to second place and left the Sophomores only a short distance ahead of the Seniors. In the last and most interesting mile, Goforth passed the Sophomore runner, but neither he nor Freshman Harris could overcome Newton, who, after a good run, gave the Junior mes- sage, We have run a good race, to Dr. Few in the judges car. The Junior time was 56:25; Freshman, 56:50; Senior, 57:28; Sophomore, 57:30. (251) Wi ' v. ' -: ' — ' JUNIOR RELAY TEAM Winners Annual Relay Race, 1914- ' 15 JUNIOR HARE AND HOUND TEAM Winners of Annual Race, 1914- ' 15 (252) 1 . «t!J e C iANTlClvEm y V ' v The Inter-Class Track Meet, Nineteen Fourteen 7 N the fourth and most interesting annual Inter-Class Track Meet ever held M ' f9|i here, the Class of 1914 won the Tombs trophy cup by winning fifty M f!, points out of a possible one hundred and twenty-five. Many previous £, records were broken and the meet witnessed a large crowd of enthusiastic supporters, who in their turn witnessed the high-class and credible work of the par- ticipants. The contest between the classes was held on Haynes Athletic Field, Monday, March 29. It was seen from the first that the Seniors were strongly represented, but (here were few who dared to predict the outcome against the other teams. Indeed, it seemed doubtful as the meet progressed. The chief feature of the meet was the indi- vidual work of Matton for the Sophomores. Out of the five events in which he entered, he made four first places and one second place for a total of 23 points. Cordle of the Senior Class was the only other man to make as many as two other first places. The first year men made seven pomts, five of which were credited to Ruff. The score in points by the classes is: Seniors, 50; Sophomores, 42; Juniors, 26; Freshmen, 7. This meet closed a very successful track career for the Class of 1914. Out of a possible C. F. MATTON Captain R. C. GOFORTH Manager (253) -J, ' X5 e ' !;aANTlCL ie;HF ,.5 . f 1 ' ' ■■Mfe TRACK TEAM (254) ciSl eCn ' ANTlCl E four, they have won three meets and three out ot lour relay races. Following is a record of (he list of events and winners: 100 Yard Dash— Matlon (Sophomore), 10 2-5; Kanipe (Junior); Ruff (Freshman). 220 Yard Dash — Cordle (Senior), 22 4-5; Ruff (Freshman); Kanipe (Junior). 440 Yard Dash — Cordle (Senior), 56; Coman (Sophomore); Ruff (Freshman). Half Mile — Garrett (Senior), 2 min., 18 sec; Coman (Sophomore); Ivey (Junior). Mile — Brown, R. L. (Junior), 4 min., 46 1-5 sec.; Osborne (Sophomore); Bost (Senior). Two Mile — Thompson (Senior). 10 min.. 45 1-5 sec; Coforlh (Junior); Newton (Sophomore). 120 Yard High Hurdles — Hyland (Senior). 18 4-5; Matton (Sophomore). 220 Yard Low Hurdles — Brown, F. B. (Junior), 27 4-5: Murray (Senior); Hoyle (Sophomore). Broad Jump — Matton (Sophomore). 19 ft., 8 in.; Gill (Senior); Adams (Senior). High Jump — Matton (Sophomore). 5 ft., 6 in.; Ivey (Junior); Bennet (Fres hman). Pole Vault — Matton (Sophomore. 10 ft., 1 in.; Adams (Senior); Powell, L. W. (Freshman). Shot Put — McMahan (Senior). 34 ft., 5 1-2 in.; Stroud (Sophomore); Farrar (Junior). Hammer Throw — Barrett (Sophomore); 88 ft.. 7 in.; Farrar (Junior); Holt (Senior). Discus Throw — Holt (Senior), 104 ft.; McMahan (Senior); Farrar (Junior). (255) ' a-ie aANTlCL ,!? The Varsity Track Season HE third track season of Trinity ' s history was completed last year. Ahhough only one meet occurred during this time, and in that we lost to the strong A. and M. te=rn. it is very evident that the team, both as a whole and as individuals, showed marked improvement and bids fair to become a pow- erful factor in State Inter-Collegiate Track Athletics. The Trinity-A. and M. Meet was held at Raleigh April 7, 1914. Matton took Trinity ' s only first places. He not only won the pole vault, but took first honors in the broad jump. Hyland took second place in the hurdles; Holt in the discus throw; and Adams tied with his opponent for the pole vault. Third places were won by Matton in the hundred yards dash ; Ivey in the low hurdles ; Cordle in the 440 ; Spence in the low hurdles ; Thompson in the two mile; Ruff in the 220; Matton in the high jump; McMahan in the shot put; Farrar in the discus throw ; and Farrar in the hammer throw. The following shows how and where Trinity won 28 points and A. and M. won 98: Time, Time 10 seconds 16:4. 100 Yards— Nichols, A. M.; Poller, A. M.; Mallon, Trinily. High Hurdles — Sumner, A. M.; Hyland, Trinily; Ivey, Trinity. Mile Run— McLendon, Scott, Olive, all of A. M. Time, 5:00. 440 Yard Dash — Nichols, A. M.; Jeanette, A. M.; Cordle, Trinity. Time, 52. Low Hurdles — Sumner. A. M.; Poller, A. M.; Spence. Trinity. Time, 28 1-5. Two-Mile Run— Milwee, A. M.; Harris, A. M.; Thompson, Trinity. Time, 11:7 1-5. 220 Dash— Sumner. A. M.; Potter. A. M.; Ruff, Trmity. Time, 23:1. High Jump— McDougal, A. M.; HurtI, A. M. ; Malton, Trinity. Height, 5 ft.. 6 1-4 in. Shot Pul— McDougal. A. M.; Cook, A. M.; McMahan, Trinily. Distance. 38 ft.. 4 1-2 Discus Throw — HurtI, A. M,; Holl, Trinity; Farrar, Trinily. Distance. 107 ft.. 1 1-4 in. Pole Vault — Malton. Trinity; Adams, Trinity, and Eldridge tie for second place. Height, ft., 7 in. Broad Jump— Malton. Trinity; McDougal, A. M.; Watkins, A. M. Distance, 19 ft., 9 3-4 Half Mile— Abernelhy, A. M.; Ray. A. M.; Jeanetle. A. M. Time, 2:21 1-5. Hammer Throw— Hurtt, A. M.; Cook, A. M.; Farrar, Trinily. Distance, 126 fl., II in. (256) fm i: ctEj e C iANTlClyEEF IBABEBALL Personals of Tr COACH ADKINS ADKINS, the same genteel, affable Doc, who has been at the head rinity ' s Athletic Ship since Stockdale relinquished command four years ago, was once more director-general of the team ' s strategy. It would be hard to find anyone more devoted to the advancement of the team, or who is more universally popular among the followers of the game than Doc. While a resume of the season will not disclose any starthng preponderance of victories, the record as a whole was highly creditable to the efficient work done by Doc in handling a team composed principally of recruits. MANAGER GASTON GASTON, of course, had about the hardest job of anyone connected with the team, but this fact apparently didn ' t frighten him in the least. He set to work with a vim, and not only prepared one of the most attractive schedules seen in recent years, but also accomplished a fact which has been the ambition of every manager since modern athletic history began — he ended the season without losing any money on the team. This of itself is a sufficient eulogy, and we need say no more. SPENCE APTAIN SPENCE might well be called the Barney Oldfield of the diamond, - because for several years he has borne the reputation of being the swiftest outfielder in the Southern States. His fleetness of foot has snatched many a game from the (257) ' . ■. CrtANTIClvT H _I bJ en CQ (258) cCJ e CA ' ANTICL E- burning, and his impersonation of a bolt from the blue in going down to first on infield hits has been a considerable factor in keeping his average with the stick hovering around the 350 mark. His baseball ability is amply attested to by the fact that he turned down a number of contracts with professional clubs, finally joining the Winston club of the Carolina League, where, as one of the highest-priced outfielders in that circuit, he promptly and quite naturally made good. MADDOX T ROSTY MADDOX is rounding out his fourth year as Varsity catcher, having ■ ■ broken into the limelight in 1911 when he received the offerings of the redoubt able Bob Gantt. He is one of the most terrific clouters to develop here in recent years, some of his circuit swats having made new history. For several years his average has been above 300, which fact alone is enough to enroll his name in the Hall of Fame. SILER BEAL SILER, the hero of many a hard-fought basketball battle, decided to devote some of his athletic energies to baseball and soon demonstrated that he is quite as much at home on first base as he is on the basketball court. This versatile athlete appears to be able to play any game in any old position, and no one was surprised to see him holding down the initial sack like a veteran. His spectacular fielding is the chief feature of his work, nothing being able to escape him, either on the ground or in the air. THORNE i QHAG THORNE is another basketball star who conclusively proved that he can play several different games. Playing his first year of baseball, he broke into fourth place in the batting order and mauled the horsehide for a grand average of 340. Everybody expected a long slashing drive when he advanced to the plate, and they were seldom disappointed. Besides dispalying all kinds of acumen with the willow, he held down left field in faultless style, appropriating everything that came his way. ANDERSON tt ' T ' ID ANDERSON, playing his fourth year at shortstop, exhibited the same old 1 . dash and brilliance which brought him an All-Southern birth in 1912. Almost a midget in size, he was lead-off man in the batting order, and few and far between were the times that he failed to journey to first. He was one of the team ' s best assets, and the short-field will never look natural without his covering it. (259) ,R3.-cC :S( ANTlCI BBT , - f K J. (260) he Cn AJSTlCVEBl ■ mm t DURHAM in itn JOHN DURHAM was playing his first year as a member of the team, but this fact didn ' t prevent him from operating around the third sack as if he were born to the job. His clever fielding and accurate throwing to first brought home the bacon on innumer- able occasions, and he will undoubtedly be a star of considerable luminosity before his athletic career is ended. KANIPE r INAH KANIPE, upon whom the Trinity fans have gotten used to depending ■L- ' for victories, was once more the same old stand-by of previous years. People used to ascribe his steady string of victories to Dame Fortune, but they have long since realized that he is possessed of real baseball ability, and that in no small quantities. He is as cool in a game as a Siberian winter, and when his career is over Trinity will lose the best pitcher that ever developed here since the days of Bob Gantt. ENGLISH ' I ' URK ENGLISH sprang into prominence as a wizard of the sphere early i A the season. His eccentric wind-up and his masterful pitching both stamped hir as an object of interest when he walked into the box. His first game, when he held the Penn Slate team to three hits, inspired public confidence in his prowess, and his work was of high order all through the easson. POWELL DILL POWELL, the other member of the pitching staff, acquitted himself cred- ■i-J itably as a box artist whenever it fell to his lot to preside at the hurling end of the battery. Although not working in quite so many games as his two colleagues, he shows unmistakable signs of developing into a high-class player. McCLEAN ' I ' UBB ' McCLEAN, sub-catcher, held down his position in grand style when- 1 ever ne was called upon to step into Frosty Maddox ' s shoes. Although he did not figure in very many games, he demonstrated that he knew the game thoroughly whenever he was summoned to duty. SHORE r D SHORE was boss of things around the keystone station, dividing time at this I— ' sack with Gordon Carver. Although playing his first year on the Varsity, it soon became apparent that he is a valuable man to have around. The fact that he is a south- paw didn ' t interfere in the least with his scooping everything up in his territory, and he will no doubt develop rapidly in the future. (261) CARVER GORDON CARVER, who alternated with Shore at second, is another athlete who gained fame in basketball circles. Gordon is a hard worker and a clever ball player, and he has shown himself to be a worthy wearer of the T. His stick work was remarkable, especially in view of his rather diminutive size. He also played at third in a few games, showing up well in this position. COOK r E DRO COOK, right-fielder, landed a regular position through his heavy club A work, and he continued to bang the trademark rather consistently all through the season. A number of his batting exploits are well remembered, particularly his work in the first Wake Forest game. Review of the Nineteen Fourteen Season [jRINITY opened her 1914 baseball season by smothering the plucky team of the Trinity Park School 1 5-2. The game served well its purpose, affording some good practice at batting and base running. Elon was next taken into camp 7-1 ; the visitors at no time having a look-in. By the good pitching of Kanipe and the fast all-round work of the entire team. Trinity scored an easy victory over William and Mary, handing the visitors the first goose egg of the season, I 0-0. The most pleasing victory of the season, however, was scored at Henderson, where Wake Forest was crushed by a 1 4-2 score, the victory affording sweet revenge for former defeats at the hands of our Baptist rivals. Here again the strong right arm of Dinah, aided by the timely hitting of Spence and Maddox, brought home the victory. Although outhitting and outlielding the New Englanders, Trinity lost the Vermont game 2-0. Pitching his first Varsity game, English allowed but four hits, losing because of the poor base running of his teammates. The team then took a short Southern trip, on which two games were played with Wofford College and one with Davidson. The first game was lost to Wofford through Trinity ' s inability to solve Frey ' s delivery for more than one safe hit. The next day, however, the team came back strong, recovering its batting eye and defeating the South Carolina Methodists 5-2. At Davidson, Kanipe won out over Osteen in an exciting pitchers ' battle, a fast double play, Kanipe-Maddox-Siler, ending the game. (262) c gej;i C iANT; In the next game on the home grounds with Penn State, Trinity fell before the terrific speed and curves of Hesselbacker, connecting for only three safeties. In the return Davidson game on Hanes Field, Kanipe and Osteen met for the second time, and agam Trinity ' s elongated twirler emerged the victor, this time by the score of 3-2. By far the best game seen on the home ground in many years was the Easter Saturday game with A. M. Jaynes and Kanipe, the two premier college moundsmen in the State, were pitted against each other. For ten innings the game moved along evenly, neither side having the advantage. In the eleventh the visitors won out on a base on balls, an infield out, and two errors. The team came back strong against West Virginia, wmning 7-2. In this game Siler showed the earmarks of a good hitter, connecting three out of four times at bat. The northern trip resulted rather disastrously for Trinity, only one game being won. The failure of English to take the trip on account of an attack of fever reduced the pitching staff to Kanipe and Powell, ho, however, stood up well under the strain of pitching every other day for a week. Games were lost to Richmond College, George- town, Virginia, and Washington and Lee (two). V. M. I. was defeated by Maddox ' s two homers and Powell ' s steady pitching. The two games with Wake Forest and A. M. on their home grounds also resulted in defeats for Trinity. The final game on the home ground was won from Georgia 8-6. From the above summary one finds that out of twenty-one collegiate contests Trinity won ten. Taking into consideration the crippled condition of the pitching staff for the greater part of the season and the fact that Trinity faced much superior teams on the trip north, this is no mean record, as Trinity held her own well with teams of her class. THE RECORD AT HOME Trinity, 15; Trinity Park School, 2. Trinity. 7; Elon College, 1. Trinity. 10; William and Mary. 0, Trinity, 0; Vermont, 2. Trinity. I ; Penn. Slate, 5. Trinity, 0; A. and M., 1. Trinity, 7; West Virginia, 2. Trinity, 3; Davidson, 2. Trinity. 8; Georgia, 6. ABRO.AD Trinity, 14: Wake Forest, 2. Tr inity, 0; Wofford, 5. Trinity, 5; Wofford, 3. Trinity, 6; Davidson. 4. Trinity, 2; Richmond College. 3. Trinity, I ; Georgetown. 10. Trinity, 3; Virginia, 13. Trinity, 7; Washington and Lee. 10 Trinity, I ; Washington and Lee, 6 Trinity, 5; V. M. L, 3. Trinity, 2; Wake Forest. 5. Trinity, 4; A. and M., 14. (263) ■ nANTICOB-BR ...-) - IC -f ,S i THE MEN BEHIND IHE 1915 TEAM The Outlook for Nineteen Fifteen HE scholastic year of 1914-15 is undoubtedly witnessing the ushering in of a new era in athletics at Trinity. Probably the most significant fact in this connection was the securing as coach for the baseball team of Crip West, formerly one of Trinity ' s brightest stars of the diamond and always one of the most active and inte rested supporters of her athletics. Another feature is the opening of the large and costly new athletic field on the northwest part of the campus. With its turf diamond and fast cinder track, it will after a few year ' s use rival any in this section of the country and will prove a valuable and helpful incentive to greater athletic endeavor. With the exception of Anderson and Spence, who were lost by graduation, every member of last year ' s team is back to fight it out for his old position. With Captain Maddox, Kanipe, Thorne, Siler, Shore, Carver, Durham, Powell, McLean, Rone as a nucleus about v ' hich to form the 1915 team. Coach West should have no trouble in putting on the field a winning team. Forty or fifty additional candidates have already reported for practice, and the entire squad of sixty-odd men is taking advantage of the good weather to whip itself into shape for the opening game with the Park School March 15. March 15 — Trinity Park School. March 20 — Pending. March 24 — Vermont. March 27 — Lafayette. March 30 — Amherst. April 3— A. and M. April 5 — Durham Bulls. April 6 — Weaver College. April 8 — Wake Forest. April 10 — Durham Bulls. April 12— A. and M.. at Raleigh. April 13 — Virginia. April 1 5 — Pending. April 17 — Wake Forest, at Wake Forest. April 19 — Richmond Internationals. April 20 — Georgia. April 24 — South Carolina. April 26 — Virginia, at Charlottesville. April 27— V. M. 1.. at Lexington. April 28 — V. M. I., at Lexington. April 29 — Roanoke, at Salem. April 30— V. P. I., at Blacksburg. May I— V. P. I., at Blacksburg. (264) T T( ennis l earn HE Tennis Season has been somewhat late this year, and as a result there has been no Class Tournament or Varsity Matches. However, the coming spring will witness both the tournament and several matches with the various State colleges. The season bids fair to be the most successful ever, as Anderson, who was the pivot of last year ' s Varsity, is back at the helm, and either Manager Wallace, Lambeth, Few, or Siler give promise of making him a running mate of championship quality. The late spring match with Carolina commanded a great deal of interest, as tennis is the only branch of athletics in which the two institutions engage. The match was played on the home courts, Trinity losing the doubles and graciously dividing the single. The university was well represented by Chambers and Oates. These men played a consistent game throughout, and their ability to keep Trinity on the defensive was a potent factor in their victory. Trinity showed up much better in the singles. After losing three games. White came to the front and won six straights. He likewise won the second set. Anderson swept Chambers off his feet at the start, easily winning the first set. The latter, however, rallied in the second, took it, and managed to win the hotly-contested third set. The score: SINGLES DOUBLES White 6, 6. Trinity 4, 6, 4, 2. Anderson 6, 4, 3. Carolina 6, 4, 6, 6. Oates 3, 4. Chambers 3, 6, 6. (265) i r .-fv r . , r I 1 1 ! n , ■m A H en z z UJ (266) ' J,. T ennis rersonals WHITE NI WHITE is generally conceded to be about the most proficient wizard of the racquet ever developed here. His left-handed serve is almost impossible to return, and in addition to this highly desirable feature he is an artist at returning difficult slashes from his opponent ' s side of the net. In company with his side-partner Anderson, he made some new records in the annual Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Meet, and his laurels were justly deserved. ANDERSON T AM ANDERSON, whose athletic feats are not confined to tennis alone, was fV the other member of the Trinity pair, and it would be hard to find a more formidable combination than Anderson and White. In addition to a beautiful serve and a brilliant style of play, Anderson exhibited so much speed on the court that he was usually ready to return the ball, no matter where it chanced to be. Ram achieved greatness by winning the cup in singles in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament, and when one is the best in the South, what more need be said about him? McKINNON M cKINNON, alternate, was a racquet artist of no mean ability, and was a worthy substitute for the illustrious pair discussed above. His game is particularly to be noted because of its unvarying steadiness, and this feature of his work has caused him to be respected and feared by his opponents on the court. The Southern Inter-Collegiate Tournament The greatest tennis honor that has ever been brought to Trinity came as a result of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament, which was held at Charlotte during May, 1914. We were well represented among the various southern aspirants by White and Anderson, who not only took the measure of Oates and Chambers, their former victors, but did not lose a match out of the eight matches of singles in which they were scheduled. The duo went through the list of crack players as the Boston Braves went through the seemingly invincible Giants. After beating all foreign contestants for the title, they had to turn to themselves for amusement. The battle for the handsome silver loving cup was fast and furious, and after four sets had been played off, two Anderson, (267) V?. ••• r ' he CftA NTI ClvEBf j? Iwo White, the cup was still in the balance. Then it was that the ever-steady battering Ram, as a victorious Chanticleer heralding Trinity ' s fame, clenched his racket and resolved to be the champion. After holding out for sixteen games, White finally conceded the cup t o Anderson, and not a man dares defy the Southern Championship tI the Trinity player. SINGLES Warring of S. C, 7, 3, I. Peacock of Ga., 2, 3. Chambers of N. C, 1 , 6, 2. Crawford of S. C, 0, 5. Fleet of Ga., Carter of Ga., Waike of N. C, I, 3. Gates, 5, 6. DOUBLES Carter and Peacock of Ga., Warring Brothers of S. C, 0, 6. White, 6, 7. White, 6, 4, 6. White. 6, 2. White, 5, 6, 6. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 6, 6. Anderson, 7, 8. White and Anderson, 6, White and Anderson, J. W. WALLACE Manager (26B) A. R. ANDERSON Captain m:: cei e cnA N Ti c vnm- ' -r!■ ' r7f• ' :. , .K-;v - S ■ ' ' - .vi.- ■■ ' - «iis:;Aj. J. W. LAMBETH J. W. W ALLACE Sophomore Team 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. Juniors 6-2. 6-2 (269) ■ c e n AnticivE;er -. j ) rowu r p CflUCHT R T The PL« I e- h I r and rvn j? lfc-hC-i- ' (, ATHLETIC TERMS (270) cei.e CnANTlCIvF plP, ersonals WALTER LAMBETH TY ALT LAMBETH furnished the brains for the team, and his highly suc- W cessful management of the business side of the season speaks eloquently of the fact that he has not only brains himself, but that he has used them unsparingly in his labors for the team. He has made good in innumerable ways in college activities, but in no way has he shone to better advantage than as manager of the basketball team. The manager in future years that does better than Walt will certainly have to be up and doing. BEAL SILER BEAL SILER has been a scintillatmg figure in the basketball firmament so long that people are beginning to take his thrilling feats as a matter of course. He is un- doubtedly the most versatile and finished forward that ever appeared on a North Carolina court. He has never yet failed to star in a game, and the regularity with which he (271) ■ftANTICLvEEr • • %i (272) flr: i S I- _l J CO H uj U V) CO OS 0c cei eCnANTiC;: ■• iO - R7 cages the foul goals stamps him as a past master at the gentle art. He is a whirlwind of speed on the floor, shoots them from any angle with either hand or both, and cares not a rap whether he is near enough to see the basket or not. Verily, he is in a class so very much to himself that he ' s lonesome. GORDON CARVER GORDON CARVER, who occupies the opposite side of the floor from Siler, is the most diminutive man en the squad from the standpoint of avoirdupois, but his ability as a basketball player of the first water is pronounced. He throws goals on every guard he goes up against, passes well, and is good on defense. This is his second year on the team. RAM ANDERSON R AM ANDERSON, who alternates with Carver at forward, is one of the cleverest men at that position who has developed here in several years. He travels around the floor like chain-lightning, passes beautifully, and is an all-round good man. PAUL NEAL PAUL NEAL, who is playing his third year in the pivot position, knows the game from every angle and plays it accordingly. While he is rarely ever brilliant or flashy in his playing, he can always be depended upon to do his part in every game. He is one of the most consistent players on the squad. LAMBETH. Manager THORNE. Captain (273) . ' fir; iANTlClvElE I ? J ' ■ : - (274) fl fm KING WOOTEN 1V ING WOOTEN, the running mate of Captain Thome at guard, is a man who A has achieved fame in the basketball world through hard and unceasing work. He IS the heaviest man on the squad, and the opposition always wear scars from their encounters with him. In addition to being a first-class guard, he is an excellent goal shot, thus combining two much-to-be-desired virtues. HIP MARTIN HIP MARTIN broke into the limelight by holding the redoubtable Holcomb, one of the best goal-shots in North Carolina, without even a suspicion of a score. This performance suited him so well that he repeated it several times on other victims. While not possessing a regular berth this year, he bids fair to become one of the classiest guards that ever wore the T. Hip is evrey inch a man and there are several inches of him. FRANK BROWN FRANK BROWN, sub-guard, has played in nearly every game this year, and is one of the steadiest and most dependable men on the squad. He made his T several years ago and has done valiant service for the team, both as manager last year and as a player. His graduation will leave a hole in the team that will be hard to fill. HAWFIELD 13 fO HAWFIELD, Neal ' s understudy at center, is a hard worker who thoroughly i-} deserves the honor of wearing the T. While he has not played in so many games as some of the other members of the squad, he has given a good account of himself at every appearance. SHAG THORNE SHAG THORNE, the husky captain of this year ' s quint, can exhibit more different varieties of high-class guarding in one garre than most guards are able to show in a whole season. Since he first earned a regular position three years ago, he has been a veritable terror to the opposing forwards, and the number of his scor eless victories are legions. To attempt to break down his defense is almost as hopeless a task as the subjugation of the Rock of Gibralter with a bean shooter. It simply can ' t be done. (275) ' fa r I , ' . « ! i 1 1 1 n i Hr ] tf • -■ a.-eCftANTIClvBER 5 H The Season ARSITY basketball practice began about the middle of October. With Captain Thome, Siler, Wooten, Neal, Carver, and Brown — all T men and members of last year ' s team — back. Trinity supporters had every reason to predict a vvmnmg qumt. Together with these men, Ander- son, Martin, and Hawfield were selected by Coach Clay and Captain Thome to complete the team. The class series of twelve games had already served the purpose of arousing interest in the game, so that by the time of the opening of the season early in December enthusiasm had reached a high pitch. The first game with the Durham Y. M. C. A. was won 18-15. This game not only afforded sweet revenge for the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Durham team last year, but it also revealed the strength of the team, as the local Y has always had the reputation of being one of the strongest teams in the State. Two nights later the team again upset the hopes of the Durhamites, defeating them by an even greater score, 28-16. In this game Martin, playing his first Varsity game, sprang into the limelight by holding Holcombe, the star forward of the Y. M. C. A., to no goals, while he himself scored two. The following week the team departed on its annual holiday trip of four games to the western part of the State. The opening game was played at Guilford College, and for the first time in the history of the sport. Trinity took the scalp of the Quakers on their home court, 43-25. The next night the team moved on to Statesville, where the local athletic club was defeated 33-30 in a close and exciting game. Our old rivals, the Charlotte Y. M. C. A., was next engaged in a two-game series. The first game was easily won by Trinity, 46-37 Siler covering himself with glory by throwing ten field goals and all six fouls. .Carver also deserves credit for shooting five field goals in the second half alone. This too came in the nature of a retrievement, as the team had not yet forgotten its two defeats last year on the same court. The second game was lost in an extra period, 27-25, after Trinity had been fouled twenty-five times and the Charlotte team awarded the point which tied the score. The team then disbanded for the holidays. In the first game after the holidays Trinity was treated to the greatest surprise of the season by the Elon team, which handed us the first defeat by a college team on our home floor in four years. The playing of the team was decidedly off color. Had our team been in anything like usual form, the results would have undoubtedly been different. As it was, we lost in the last minute of play by the bare margin of one (276) cei e CnANTlCl El point. Carson and Newman was next taken on and defeated 70-4, the I ennesseans giving us some valuable practice at goal shooting. The first week in February the team took a trip into Virginia, playing the Virginia, Washington and Lee, V. M. I., Roanoke, and V. P. I. teams. In point of victories the trip was a failure, as every game was lost; but it gave the team some excellent practice and training which could not have been otherwise secured. When it is remem- bered that Trinity was playing superior teams five games m a row, and on top of all that subjected to any sort of refereeing, her supporters should not feel downcast over the results of the trip. Everywhere the team gave a good account of itself; especially was its passing commented upon as being as good as had been seen on the several courts this season. Trinity would certainly stand an even chance of defeating at least four of the teams on a neutral floor. The undefeated Virginia team, composed of Messrs. Strickland, Nichols, Stickley and company, was again engaged with the same results at Raleigh. The team returned to its own floor with blood in its eyes. The loyal support of the Trinity rooters was the chief feature of this game for us. A. and M. was easily defeated 46-27 on the following night in a game featured by the great work of Trinity ' s guards, Thome and Wooten, who scored six goals each. Guilford was next played and beaten for the second time 58-36, Trinity scoring almost at will. AT HOME Trinity, 18; Durham Y. M. C. A.. 15. Trinity. -46; A. and M., 27. Trinity, 16; Elon, 17. Trinity, 58; Guilford, 36. Trinity. 70; Carson and Newman. 4. Trinity. 28; Wake Forest. 27. ABROAD Trinity, 28; Durham Y. M. C. A.. 16. Trinity, 15; V. M. I., 33. Trinity, 43; Guilford. 25. Trinity, 19; Roanoke, 31. Trinity, 33; Statesville Y. M. C. A.. 30, Trinity. 19; V. P. I.. 29. Trinity, 46; Charlotte Y. M. C. A., 37. Trinity, 24; Virginia, 51. Trinity, 25; Charlotte Y. M, C. A.. 27. Trinity, 16; Elon, 18. Trinity, 18; Virginia, 52. Trinity, 12; Wake Forest, 23. Trinity, 22; Washington and Lee, 31. Trinity. 28; A. and M.. 17. (277) .■ a A 7nTI CL BE-R. -ft  . r-Vv .7Tii. Junior Basketball Team CLASS CHAMPIONS, 1914-15 Formards: Matton (Capt.), Ferrell, Rone. Center: Bunting. Guards: Patton, Lilley, Brown (278) cCJ e C i ' AN TI C L E The Inter-Class Series jHE chief feature of the athletic calendar for the fall was the class basketball tournament. In point of rivalry and interest this year ' s series was probably one ol the most successful yet held. The tournament began November 2 and continued at the rate of two games a week up to the opening of the Varsity season early in December. The Juniors held the lead from the start, not losing a game. The superiority of this team over the other three is demonstrated by the fact that it furnished the three leading goal shooters of the series: Ferrell, with 2.2; Patton, with 20; Matton, with 14. Weakened by the encroachment of the ' Varsity upon the ranks of its material, and presenting a personnel entirely different from that of two years ago, the Seniors, nevertheless, showed good form, tying with the Sophomores for second place. The Sophomores showed great improvement over last year, managing to win half their games and giving the champion Juniors the greatest scare of the series on November 24. Although unable to win a single game, the lowly Freshmen at times displayed marked passing ability, their greatest handicap being their weakness at goal shooting. The teams were composed as follows: the Seniors — Anderson (captain), Downey, Jenkins, Mills, Carr, and Hawfield; the Juniors — Matton (captain), Ferrell, Rone, Bunting, Patton, Lilley, and Brown; the Sophomores — Martin (captain), LeGrand, Anderson, McKinnon, Chaffin, Smith, and Mayes; the Freshmen — Sholar (captain), Richardson, Marr, Long, Corkran, and Swan. SCORES Seniors 42, Freshmen 1 6. Juniors 27, Sophomores 1 1 Juniors 29, Seniors 21. Sophomores 22. Freshmen Juniors 31. Freshmen 16. Seniors 16, Sophomores 8. 19. Seniors 14, Freshmen 13. Juniors 21, Sophomores 18. Juniors 23, Seniors 16. Sophomores 34, Freshmen 14. Juniors 28. Freshmen 25. Sophomores 34, Seniors 1 3. STANDING OF TEAMS Team Games Won Lost Percentage Juniors 6 1.000 Seniors 3 3 .500 Sophomores. ... 3 3 .500 Freshmen 6 .000 (279) • ;emANTIClvlSHr . - - ' W i i: «( Hand-Ball Club Officers M. F. Morgan Manager J. H. Grigc Treasurer Members J. G. McAdams (Capt.) Senior M. F. Morgan Senior E. R. SiKES, (Sub.) Senior J. H. Gricg, (Capl.) Junior J. K. Turner Junior A. E. Brown, (Sub.) Junior R. M. Scott, (Capl.) Sophomore E. W. Hunter Sophomore J. C. BOGCS, (Sub.) Sophomore (280) (28?) ft! t I II I ri: A Biography of You and Me, by Me ' ' ■ HARLES, my father said to me the day I was to leave for college, remember you are not going to college to see how much money you can get away with; how many cuts you can pile up without getting shipped; nor how much like a winter resort you can make it; but you ' re put there to develop your intellect and for the sake of the refining influence. I boarded the train that day with a fixed determination to carry out his wishes to the last letter. He was depending on me to make my mark in the world and I would not fall short of his expectations. I already had visions of old ego, with all the honors in college tacked on to his nomen, and had just arrived at the presidency of the student body when I was interrupted. A young fellow, several years my senior, however, took a seat beside me. A gray check suit, very snug; silk shirt with soft collar; undressed gray gloves; a soft silk hat. He had the air of a cosmopolite, so often acquired without even a sniff of the briny. Nothing attracted his attention. Was that impassive, blase air natural or acquired? I recalled reading of just such a sort. One of those wh o have given their real natures a coating of shillac. They give vent to no natural outbursts, always tempering the current before storing it away. To be sure, it was the sign of culture, but right there I pledged myself always to remain one of the herd, who register their thoughts and sensations as their natures would have them. It was with such a determination that I began my first year at college. I had been up to this time rather a conservative dresser, but every one with whom I went kept up with the decrees of fashion, so I, too, was drawn into the current, and have ever since been tossed back and forth from grays to greens, from tweeds to worsteds. I opened an account at a highly reputable store, and indeed it was because several of the clerks urged me. I asked to see a gray mixture, moderate price (I had twenty- five dol lars in mind). One of the clerks, immaculately dressed, led me to the rear and showed me the latest thing out. Latest thing out. Only one of its kind in stock. Gee, but that would look swell on you I How much is it? I asked. Only thirty-five. Thirty-five? I said with a gasp. You ' re from the college, aren ' t you? Oh, yes. (284) ci .e c A ' A N T I c ' ' x;: - Well, you ' ll want something about that price. All the college boys pay about that. In fact, after this season we ' re not going to carry anything at all that cheap. Oh, the price is all right. I never pay less than that, I said. Thus I paid my admission to the wear-pure-wool club, with absolute disdain for anything that was tied with a cotton string. I tried on several coats, but none fit me exactly, so the suave young roper, who was serving me, called a special fitter to his assistance. The new arrival found the trouble immediately. West, just feel that roll of muscle. No wonder it didn ' t fit. Too tight in the chest. Give him that ultra-athletic model. There ' s nothing like knowing how to say the right thing at the right time. Just feel that roll of muscle. With that one little sentence, he had won my heart and pocketbook. I believe I would prefer a little more expensive model. This cheap stuff is all right for the time being, but it pays in the long run to buy a good piece of goods, I said, feeling the texture of a forty-dollar beauty as if I could easily distinguish the five dollars difference. The new arrival agreed with me heartily. I emerged shortly from the store, equipped from head to foot and skinned also from and to the same places. Just as I went out the door, one remarked: That ' s a handsome chap, ain ' t he. Bill? Of course they didn ' t mean for me to hear it. I went from there to the barber shop. The shop where all the college fellows went. In a way peculiar to those who vWeld the shears, it was only a short time until the barbel knew my entire identity, financial and otherwise. Naturally enough he expe- rienced no difficulty in discovering that I was up at the college. College men all have an unconscious way of remarking to that effect. Prior to this time I had never dreamed of contributing further than a haircut and a shave to the tonsorial coffer, but before I emerged from the shop I had tried everything on the menu, both table d ' hote and a la carte. He remarked that my hair was unusually fine and silky, insisting that an egg shampoo would keep it that way. Of course I didn ' t intend to — but all the college boys did, so call out your hens. Hair tonic and massage followed in quick succession. There ' s nothing like appearing accustomed to the unusual except really being so. My first year was filled with numerous experiences of this sort, and, incidentally, I absorbed many highly valuable points of information, predominant among which was that not everything is to be learned from books, and from that time I was content with a bare eighty-five. I have always had difficulty in impressing this on father. I mean the governor. I have long since abandoned father. The governor smacks of tone, as if you were ushered into his presence by a side-burned butler. From time to time I picked up minor points, which have since served me in good stead. One night I was seated at the theatre directly in front of two fellows who were (285) .... . i regarded on the campus as social bug-bears. Next to me sat a good-hearted chap, who was really enjoying the play and expressing his appreciation by hearty applause. Look at that Reub down there, will you, remarked one from behind. Just suppose he was turned loose in a first-class theatre. Gee, but this is rotten! Al, you ' ll never rope me in here again. This couldn ' t get by 14th street. Ah ! I had learned something. Never register anything except a bare approval ; never applaud vigorously; and nine times out of ten everything is mediocre, rank, or rotten. Other points which can be paraded with greatest efficiency can be easily absorbed by keeping awake one hour every week on each English class. ou should be able to compare Boccacio ' s ideas of morality with those of Balzac and Dean Swift, and the difference between Voltaire, Tom Paine, and Sam Jones as regards the solar system. Also, you should be able to deal with the problem plays of Brieux and Mrs. Bernard Shaw with a gusto, and for God ' s sake, don ' t forget old Omar, even if you have only seen him through a bookstore window. But I have omitted one thing. You should know all the musical composers by their first names. I have purposely omitted the fact that I am now a senior. No doubt you can surmise from the context that I have advanced in no more small degree. From plain old sheep to lamb en casserole is no small jump. I am now ready to graduate, n esl-ce pas? My father is now sublimely delighted with a bare seventy-five. I have received my diploma. I am done with college. A train rolls into the college station. A foxy looking chap takes a seat in the chair car. A gray check suit, very snug; silk shirt with snug collar; undressed gray gloves; soft silk hat. He is impassive, blase. Jack. W. WALLACE. (286) ,c C lANTI.ClyEE-FC! ?f Letter of Greek High School Boy Specializing in English To the editors of the humid department: ODA I have argumentation with my cousin Sophos Moros, who aggravate great knowledge to himself on account he have been to an American col- lege. Sophos advance that feet ball are a fine game. Once our americanish teacher try to teach us to play feet ball. He put us in two lines, and made us run over each other; after which he say he are the get-er-free and pull us apart, (hen when he want us to do same thing again we obstinate and retire. When I try to show Sophos it are a foolish game, he look morose and opine that I have bounded horizon. Then when I propound why are feet ball a fine game, he inflame and contort that all but a fool can see it are a fine game just as plain as Milton saw the force of gravity. I corrode that Milton did not see the force of gravity because Hon. Taft stood in the way. Then he fly up and spurt forth that I am a fool and could not see nothing because my eyeptic nerve are connected with heel only. Then Sophos put on Hon. Hobson look and orate that feet ball are a game to elevate man, that it are a survival of the old tournament which Hon. Walter Scott have immorahsed, that it bring out the courage of the players and make them strong and brave, and that it have always been attacked by professors and women because they have not knowledge of the game. Finally he assert that it will succeed at last in civilising all colleges. When I require again why it are a fine game, he explode that he have proved it to me further than the reflexion of a thinkable doubt. Hon. editors, I write to find out if Sophos reposes on my ignoramus. Until I hear from you I am without knowledge. Hoping you are same, I remain Yours truly, Socrates Platonius. (287) - -mm fp VGiC f — J O.-T. fl|IGHTS out. Freshman! sings a fSmiliar voice from the darkness, and in a twinkhng the merry sounds of hilarity are hushed and swallowed up in dark- l ' l ness and silence. O-T himself, fresh fr- m a midnight feast, stands outside, silhouetted in the shadowy gloom of night like a spirit of retribution from the dark Plutonian shores of Hades. The light gleaming in the Freshman ' s room had attracted him as a forest fire does a wolf. It is, indeed, the faithful guardian of Trinity ' s slumbermg population. O-T ' s official duties are to cut out the campus lights in the midst of festive occasions; to watch over the Fraushack and guard it from the ghosts of murdered lovers; to creep around the darksome shadows of the campus at night with a gleaming lantern and a piercing eagle eye; and appear at four o ' clock every morning below Sexton ' s window and yell, Cut out that racket. Slob, and go to bed! O-T is a unique and interesting character, a tra- dition of the college. He is well read and versatile, with a mind as full of statistics as a porcupine is of quills. He is a boon companion and delights in doing little favors and scattering rays of sunshine and cheer around him. His years have been full of rich and varied experi- ences, and he is wise and seasoned from much contact with the vorld. As a nightwatch- man he is ideal. This difficult position he fills with as- tuteness and tact. He knows exactly when to be around and when not. In times of trouble he is as hard to find as the will-o-the-wisp, and his alibis are perfect. Recently when (288) ciei e c i ' ANTic vEm ! fw ' % ' jftji ..-r his presence would have prevented a traitorous crime on the campus, he, as usual, had pressing business down town; but this time Dean Billie grew impatient and told him he was a sucker, to be led astray by a wily Sophomore, just when he was most needed. Wben you want him real badly, and have searched all over the campus and yelled O-oo-oo-tee until you are blue in the face, and he is nowhere to be found, then hunt no longer, but go to Touraine ' s room, and there you will find him seated in a far corner with his nose buried m a copy of The Decameron. In private life he is a story-teller, a modern Munchausen. You who have never enjoyed his close intimacy, who have never been at the delightful bull-fests and listened to his weird tales of romance and adventure, of the bloodcurdling scenes and hairbreadth escapes of his former detective life, and of the beautiful women that have loved him and pined away in his wake, cannot truly appreciate him and his wonderful histrionic abilities. Once a skeptical Sophomore, remembering a passage from Old King Brady, irreverently interrupted him in the midst of a thrilling narrative with, I read that in a book once, but O-T ignored the witless remark and continued. No one should question O-T ' s veracity. Such a thing should not be dreamed of. Great is Allah, and O-T is his prophet. In the ancient and accepted Order of Good Fellows, O-T is a high priest. No convivial midnight supper would be complete without him, not only because he is such a clever fellow to have around, but because he is one of the finest chefs to be found any- where. He always chums with the lonely little freshman who is longing for home, and entertains him with his rich humor and infallibly good jokes until all traces of Heimweh have vanished. If the youngster is in love and imagines his dearest has forsaken him, O-T is ready with a slap on the shoulder and good advice. He will tell him he was saved from an untimely fate, that the girl was sour grapes anyway. He is a sort of happy medium l3etween young lovers. He stands in extremely well at the Frau- shack. The co-eds like him and shower sweetmeats and favors upon him, and, in turn, he guards thejr castle of imprisoned beauty from fancied harm. O-T is a good scout, and, in faith, we shall miss him when we leave Trinity. We could not forget the old friend who trudged uptown at night many times for sandwiches and coffee, and, in many ways, made our hours pass like golden sands through the fingers of Time. May he live long and merry before the devil finally gets him, and may all the happiness that good snuff, chicken soup, and blood-and-thunder novels bring, be his. Indeed he and Old Nick have so long been good pardners on earth that they would get along tremendously well in Nick ' s smoky, black kingdom. O-T is a capital good boiler fireman, and, perchance, when the Master has called, Lights out! on the last night of our earthly existence, some of us may yet again see our O-T sitting on a flaming ball of fire, quietly munching a brimstone sandwich, and at times busily shoveling the glowing, red-hot coals to keep warm some giddy young Sophomores who used to climb flag poles on earth. B. D. McCuBBINS- (289) .? - ■ ,: ■ i Vegetable Soup NE would surmise that a recipe for the above follows, but it doesn ' t. I have nothing more than a table acquaintance with it, but I find it very palatable for a number of reasons. Have you ever noticed that expression of keen satisfaction on the housewife ' s face when this steamy conglomera- tion appears. There are the tomatoes left over from supper; the peas that made two appearances; stewed okra; remains of spaghetti; and tit-bits of this and that. You will find it to your advantage if you are ever called upon to name the different vegetables, just to think of vegetable soup, and rest assured that none have been omitted. Vegetable soup is to vegetables what tain ' t fer is to distance. Now my motive for heading this article as I did was chiefly for lack of a better name; but, nevertheless, it is a very fortunate selection because I am assured that I can say anything I care to and still remain in the rights of vegetable soup. I propose to deal with the genus homo. Of course this has never been done before, so the novelty of the thing bids for a hearing. Now, when I say genus homo, I ' m not referring to ole Jones, but to you and me and the rest of the gang who ride street cars, attend twenty-five cent matinees, and eat cabbage. This genus homo could be divided into divers divisions. Notice I said could be. Kind of a potential could. But you needn ' t worry about that because I shan ' t do it. I am only to discuss the specie known as Ifeenos. This specie is not confined by climatic limitations. It thrives just anywhere, but it is especially prolific on a college campus. Keenos infest every classroom. They feed on cnp questions. Perhaps you have watched them in action. Before a question gets from the hard pallet to the lips of a professor, it is hopped upon with gusto. Questions of which no one else has any sort of conception. And when the instructor borders on some subtle point of humor, keenos are wreathed in smiles. They are the only ones who got it. Oh, but they are a selfish lot. They have their laugh and you and I and the other fellow, of course, we don ' t see that huge bit of humor because we didn ' t laugh. Now let us follow a keeno to the movies. Have a seal beside him, and he ' ll tell you exactly how the plot will evolve. The fellow with the pompadour is the crook ; the guy with the cigarette in his mouth is his accomplice, and the girl whom they are abducting is the heroine. All those fine points, which otherwise you would have never discovered, he will elucidate; and you don ' t even have to ask him to do it. (290) cgj e C iA N TIC hi-. ' ' T ' ' I One peculiar characteristic of this specie without exception is that they never have to study. If you don ' t believe me, just you ask one. Of course sometime you may catch one glancing at the chapter headings, but then they ' ll apologize for it, and you are assured they just picked it up that moment. Why, I remember once having boned some Greek paradigms for two hours. Hunh! ycu didn ' t think I knew anything at all about Greek, did you? Well, I do. To be sure, I can ' t run all the way through luo any more, but even now I don ' t have the slightest trouble in ordering scrambled eggs and coffee in a Greek restaurant. All that line about Greek is a digression how- ever, and you want to forget all about it. What I intended saying was that some keeno, who swore he hadn ' t seen the book, showed me up on class after I had held a Greek grammar in my hands so long that green dye came off on my fingers. Wliat strikes me as odd is that they resent being termed just naturally bright, and yet everything is so easy, so easy. Well, I don ' t see anything for me and you and ole Jones to do but to bone away from day to day. Oh, yes, it ' s downright disheartening to have fellows around with more than their share of brains, but maybe we can get along all right with a little buttermilk and turnip greens. I have dealt with this genus homo because both you and I are thoroughly familiar with its habits. Now, indeed, the habits of this animal are not calculated to provoke any great guffaws of amusement, but I ' m not responsible for its habits. If I were, there would be a change. But really this article is funny. Just you reason it out. In the first place, it ' s in the humor department. But if you are still of the opinion that this is not Twainistic, read it over aga in, forget that I have cracked at you and me instead of ole Jones, and like those who reside where the hay seed floats in the gloam- Jack W. Wallace. (291) eCaANTlCUBER - 1 ' ' f Trinity As It Is and Ain ' t (Scene. — Craven Memorial Hall — Chapel Announcements.) President: ' The Prince of Pilsen ' is to be presented at the city auditorium tonight at eight-thirty o ' clock. This little operetta is a production by Charles Frohman; has a score or more of graceful dancers; and three cars of scenery. You will find it well worth your time to attend if possible. Directly after the final curtain a dance will be given in the Angier Duke Gym- nasium in honor of the leading lady. Miss Bonny Dimple. The college has secured the services of Miss Reynard, a protege of the Castles, to instruct all who so desire the new trots. Miss Reynard will be at the gymnasium the entire afternoon. I am pleased to announce that the college has secured an ail-American backfield to form a nucleus for next season ' s eleven. Audience cheers. Doxology. Nine o ' clock bell. {Scene. — Classical Club room. Classical club in session. Student reading a paper on Sappho.) Stude: Sappho was — (pronounce the a in Sappho like Noah pronounces the a in father). Dr. — : Pardon me just a moment, Mr. Stude. I believe you will find that a pronounced short like the a in damn. The two p ' s make it short. It ' s just like the grace note in music. Have you ever studied music? We all should know something about music, it is so beneficial in scansion. Dr. Anderer: By the way, Dr. — , I notice that Dr. Bassenet, of the University of Padua, has discovered that the ictus in the second half of-tlie seventy-third line of Captivi should fall on the ca part of cadit. Dr. — : Oh (registers immense interest), is that so? Has the university given him a degree yet? Dr. Anderer: Oh yes. He was pensioned. The classicists are fast coming into their own, I tell you. Stude (continues paper on Sappho): As regards her morals, she was beyond reproach — (292) w Dr. — : Oh, Mr. Stude, how can you say that. Why, I am certain that she danced on several occasions with her ankles exposed, and Perrachus in his ' Catalepsis ' says she was a cubeb fiend — Frightful discussion ensues. {Scene. — Athletic Council Meeting.) Chairman: What is the pleasure of the council for first consideration? Professor: Mr. Chairman, I know of a half-back from Fort Worth, Tex., that gets through prep, this year, who made all-Texas backfield. We can hook him in for $500. Council (without discussion), Sign him up. Chairman: Are there any further matters of a similar nature to be brought up? Professor; I know of a south-paw from ' onkers who could set this circuit afire. He ' s a bird. I saw his picture in the Police Gazette. We can get him for $325 and expenses. Counsel (clock-like unison) : Sign him up. Professor: I notice the north side of the tennis courts have no back nets. I recommend that back-stops be erected at once. Iron poles with cement bases and that three additional tennis courts be added. Council: Make it four. Junior Councillor: I notice in last Sunday ' s Washington dope sheet that Dannie O ' Brian is on the market for $5,000. Might be a good idea to look into it. Could coach both basket and baseball. Chairman: I ' ll drop him a line tomorrow. Adjournment. j CK W. Wallace. (293) (3i-; - ftANTicivB-BT 5 - l : u y: . The Trinity Co-eds Afler the manner of Dr. Thomas HolleX) Chivers, ivitb quolalions from his Tvorf s. Choirs of Cherubinical willows Tripping thru the Chrysomehan hours. Dancing o ' er the Cory ban tine billows. Basking ' neath the Tnnitantme lowers; Cuphantic fairies singing Miriam jubilations Down the dark vistas of the Reobantic Norns. Earth quakes of sweet joy, anastatic gyrations. Tuned to the Edenic Conchimanan horns. ' Midst violet beds of Diaphane dew. Wandering in this Paradismai grove, Fluting dulcet sounds of ajure blue, Lifted near the paradigms of love. By fetterless springs of Daedal alloy Ricochelting down from empyreal heights. Shouting peans of Pyrotechnical joy, Mongsl bespangled red-htten nights. Many mellow Cydonian suckets. Sweet apples, anthosmial, divine, From the ruby-rlm:ned beryline buckets Star-gemmed, lily -shaped, hyaline; Like the sweet golden goblet found growing On the wild emerald cucumber tree. Rich, b::illiant, like chrysoprase glowing. Is our beautiful College Ladie. (294) pf •-• ' •fir COn A G Df CHTO Ef RJH (295) |l f f rrir ' :c: ■e-pANTlCivBEFJo : W H I rC-1 ?- ■ri X ; 3 %S:™sfcj. The Ravings of a Whitmaniac HEAR Trinity singing. I hear the song of the campus — of the buildings — of the trees — flowers — grass — of all on the campus. jj I hear the song of the students joyously plotting mischief — going joyously late to work. I hear the song of the Faculty — of the Scrub Faculty — of the Sub-Scrub Faculty. I hear all these songs — I love all these songs, for I am Nature ' s poet. Nothing is too small, too inconspicuous for Nature ' s poet. I shall )om my song to these songs. In tune with these songs I shall send my song roarmg down the adamantine canyons of the future. I shall yawp my yawp for the edification of this age — of all future ages — of humanity in general. I shall sing the campus and the students. ■ I shall sing the Faculty — the Scrub Faculty — and the Sub-Scrub Faculty. Nothing is too small for Nature ' s poet. Y awpee I sing Trinity College. I sing the campus — the buildings of the campus — the East Duke Building and the West, Craven Memorial Hall, and the Library; Aycock Hall, Jarvis Hall, North Dormitory, and the Inn; the Science Hall and the Gym, Cap ' s Gym; the track, the tumble-down grandstand, the new Athletic Field and the Old. I sing the boarding houses and all that pertains thereunto — the boarding house lady, and the boarding house lady ' s daughter; the bull, the fried potatoes, the grits and gravy and the beans. The biscuits heavily laden with soda. All I sing — all I love — all I eat. I sing in turn of Doc ' s Anti-Bilius Pills. 2. I sing the campus. ( I sing the one pine tree — the many others. The woodland stage and the flag pole, the gift of ' 99. I include in my song The Sower, Uncle Wash Duke, the Annie Roney Fountain, and the Pavilion. I sing especially of the Annie Roney Fountain, which founteth not. (296) iANTlCJLl I sing the gates, the thousand-dollar gates, which look like thirty cents; the embryonic wall, and the remnants of the old gates, tastefully decoratmg the campus. I sing Doc ' s and the bean-shop — twin havens of the inconstant jit and the fleeting thin. Last I sing the annual cleaning, the manicuring of the campus, the washmg of its face, and the combing of its hair. I sing the unusual cleanliness, the alarming cleanliness, prepared for Commencement visitors. , All I sing, all I love. 3. Now do I sound my stentorian whoop in mingled praise and condemnation of the Faculty, the Scrub Faculty, and the Sub-Scrub Faculty. Each department do I sing. Of each instructor do I sing in turn. I see the English Department. I hear Joseph Andrews and The Second Shepherd ' s Play. I sing F. C. Brown, his cough, and his 22 Ig. I sing also the pendulous motion of the Ingersoll. I might sing other mannerisms, but I dare not. I sing Shirley and his endelss line. I gloat in the Elizabethan Stage, and in Chaucer, his Tales. Moore I sing and the ancient corncob. Now Nature ' s poet descends to lower levels. Of the lowly Theme Readers, the Sub-Scrub Faculty, do I sing. I even include the Filer in my song. Savage, Mills, McAdams, and Sharbrough, in climactic order, do I sing. Education I sing and Brooks — Brooks of the slow and paternal air. I sing even Knight — and his Trinitonian dignity. All I sing — all I — love. Latin I sing — Plautus, Livy, and the whole bunch of prehistoric bootblacks. I sing even Julius Caesar and Lucrece. I sing, too. Mutt Gill and Jeff Gates. I sing the peculiar walk of Jeff Gates — the fearful walk of Jeff Gates. Even Latin has its Scrub Faculty. Dr. Cordle and Dr. Bagley call for song, but their are some limits even to Nature ' s poet. Sing I now of Modern Language. I sing of Goethe, Jean Jacque Rousseau, and of Guy de Maupassant. I sing also Dumas fils, and the sainted spirit of Anthony Comstock. I sing Rabbit — his one adjective — I sing exotic. All is exotic to Rabbit — all is tiresome to me. In tones of barbaric splendor do I exalt to the skies the ingenuous countenance of Wannie. I sing Yost and his heavy smile. Now do I sing the smaller fry of Modern Languages. The smooth countenance of Dr. Alderman appeals to Nature ' s poet. It is essentially romantic. I sing History. I sing the fall of Troy and the rise of Avordupois. I sing Lap and the book-room — I sing History 2, whence the profits on innumerable text-books go to swell the coffers of the book-room. Let not Nature ' s poet forget Tubby. Tubby, (297) his hatred of Freshmen, his longing for traditions, is the theme for an epic. But Nature ' s poet does not write epics — he sings out in resonant reverberations, Hooray for Tubby! I sing Biology and Wolfe. I sing Spyrogyra — Vaucheria — and common garden mould. I even sing Doc Dellinger of the hard and stony countenance. I sing Chemistry. I sing the patriarchal beard of Pegram. I sing Hard-Boy Wilson. I sing his jokes, both funny and tiresome. I sing his delight in preparing the elusive unknown. En passant, I sing Jinks, and the noisome stench of the Chem. Lab. I sing Math and Bobby in one breath and in one idea — inseparable to me, insep- arable to you — incomprehensible to me, incomprehensible to you. Even Charlie Mark- ham do I include in my song. I take off my hat to Charlie; I bow low to Bobby. Both are gentlemen — both are men — both are loved on the campus. I sing of Biblical Literature and of scholars and gentlemen. I sing Parker and Harrell. I sing Edwards and the tallow-haired Smith. I sing Physics and the horny-handed sons of toil who labor at it. I sing innumerable hours of Lab — I sing innumerable missed meals — I sing innumerable cusses when II comes out 3. ! 2 and the specific gravity of alcohol is 1.36. I sing the C Course instructors in general. I would sing the Dago in particular, but Nature ' s poet cannot sing, his throat is choked with the unutterable earthiness of surveying. I sing now Peppier — the Greek. I sing Greek culture and the inflections of the language I sing Greek Lit and the glorious crip offered to Seniors. I sing Glasson and the pursuit of International Peace — I sing his books, his degrees, his moustache, and his cynical smile. I sing also his diabolical wit. I sing Economics. Hooray for Capital and Labor! Also Hooray for Holland Holton. I sing Cranford and Psychology. I sing Cranford ' s horrible line — oh! rotten line. Cranford has beyond a doubt the poorest line Nature ' s poet ever heard, and he has heard Brown ' s and Rabbit Webb ' s. But Cranford is a great man, none but a great man could talk an hour and say nothing, absolutely nothing, not a word. Hooray for Cranford and his Dean ' s office. I have nothing against the Dean ' s office. I might even be persuaded to go over and break up the furniture some day when he has moved out. I love the Dean ' s office. . 4. But last of all, I sing the Administration. I sing O. T., Dean Hunt, and Dr. Few. YAWP! N ' Importe. (298) ct J e CAANTI (299) t! e C . i A N ' T r T . T F -Rr S (300) niiis Book Is a Sample of Our Work rrtE make a special of nign-grade Scnool ana College Printing, such as Catalogs, Annuals, Booklets, Programs, etc. visS ' ' Our printing plant is one of me best equipped and most modern in me entire Soum. We printed mis year over fifteen Annuals for such insti- tutions as Vanderbilt UniversibJ), Tulane lini- ' ersit9, UniAJersitJ) of Alabama, Cumberland University, SevJ nee, Trinity College, Mar )- ville College, Win4irop Mormal and Indus- trial College, Norm Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Sullins College, Logan Female College, and man;9 others. Samples and prices cheerfullj) furnished upon request. x: .«  IC, Vul:. i-„ TRINITY COLLEGE FIVE DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering Law and Education Large Library Facilities, Well-Equipped Laboratories in All Departments, A Progressive Institution of High Ideals and with Large Financial Resources For Catalog and Further Information, Address ROBERT L. FLOWERS SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION DURHAM, N. C. Markham- Rogers Company The down-town hang-out for Trinity College Students Men ' s Furnishings A SPECIALTY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Facile Princeps No beverage can approach— has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinc- tive and delicious flavor — its wonderful thirst-quench- ing quality. Delicious — Refreshing Thirst- QviencHing ' THE COCA-COLA CO Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you see an Arrow tbink of Coca-Cola TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1898 Location excellent. Equipment first- class. Well-trained Faculty of suc- cessful experience. Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each Dormitory to supervise living con- ditions of boys under his care. Excel- lent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9 For Illustrated Catalog, Address W. W. PEELE, Headmaster DURHAM, N. C. J. Southgate Son Insurance ■IIIE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Go-Education .Wat WE CORDIALLY INVITE The Students of Trinity College and their friends to open an account with this Bank either on interest or subject to check CONVENIENT ACCESSIBLE ACCOMMODATING HOME SAVINGS BANK GEO. W. WATTS, President JOHN SPRUNT HILL. Vice-President T. B. PEIRCE. Cashier W. S. MARKHAM. Assistant Cashier We furnished ALL the buildings of Greater Trinity and many Faculty Homes LET US FURNISH YOURS 1] The Royall Borden Company 106-108 West Main Street Durham, N. C. EstabHshed 1872 Excelled by None E. A. Wright Bank Note Company ENGRAVERS PRINTERS STATIONERS Broad and Huntingdon Streets Central Store, 1218 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Penn. Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins and Medals Also Commencement Invitations, Call- ing Cards, Dance Programs, Menus, Stationery, ear Book Inserts, Invitations, Leather Sou- venirs, Photogravures LAUNDRY The Home of Snow-White Finish Star Laundry Co. Danville, Va. SWAIN, EDWARDS and JOHNSTON College Representatives COLLEGE PHARMACY ON THE CAMPUS Drugs, Soda and Cigars Old Hampshire Bond Stationery Nunnally ' s Candies WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS AND WANT YOUR TRADE ' Meet Me at Fult  ♦ ions BETWEEN THE MOVIES Trinity ' s Up-Tovvn Headquarters Everything for the College Boys CANDY FLOWERS PIPES KODAK SUPPLIES SODA CIGARS Fulton ' s Cut Rate Drug Store Wh en You Get Hungry REMEMBER THERE IS AN UP-TO-DATE CAFE ON THE CAMPUS $3.50 Meal Tickets for $3.00 The College Lunch Room PATTERSON BROS. COMPANY Imported and Dome ic FRUITS and VEGETABLES % Main Street Durham, North Carolina Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Makers and Renters of the BEST CAPS and GOWNS An Excellent Costume for Schools or Colleges. Correct Hoods for All Degrees Bulletin, Samples, Etc., on Request DEPOSITORY OF Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Charlercd 1902 by Ihe Regenis of the University of the Stale ot Hev yorl( Leading Hotels Hotel Huffine European or American GREENSBORO, N. C. Stonewall Hotel European Plan CHARLOTTE, N. C. LaFayette Hotel American Plan FAVETTEN ' ILLE, N. C. Yadkin Hotel European Plan SALISBURY, N. C. Hotel Dan European or American Plan DANVILLE, A. 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. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE 477 THE HOLLADAY STUDIO HOME OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS DURHAM, N. C. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES The Man of It. Talk about housekeeping being hard ! Wish I never had anything harder to do than this getting my own meals for a day or two while Helen ' s away. Poor man ! He doesn ' t realize that Helen planned everything for him, and that the Jell-O dessert he is making is the only dessert which inexperienced man could make. Suppose he had to cook on a hot ove in a hot kitchen. desserts do not have to be cooked and anybody can make them. For this reason and because they are exquisitely flavored and delightfully satisfying, they are the best possible desserts for any day and every day. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents a package at any grocer ' s. The new Jell-O book is a real Kew- pie book, with pictures of Kewpies by Rose O ' Neill herself. If you desire one and will write and ask us for it we will send it to you free. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name J ki.l-O is on every package in bii recUet- ters. Be sure you get J ki.l-O and not something else. A PACKAGE When in Need of Satis- factory Work, Why not Send Your Laundry to The Model Laundry Co. DURHAM, N. C. The Laundry of Quality R. M. 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Proprietor DURHAM ' S FIREPROOF HOTEL MODERN AND LUXURIOUS NORTH CAROLINA ' S BEST COMMERCIAL HOTEL RATES $1.00 UP EUROPEAN CLUB LUNCH 50c CLUB BREAKFAST 40c UP TO 75c SIX O ' CLOCK DINNERS. 75c ALSO FIRST-CLASS A LA CARTE SERVICE 125 ROOMS 50 PRIVA TE BA THS Just the Information We Need Webster:s New International -The Herriam Webster Every day in yotir talk and reading, oil the street car, in the office, Hhop, and school some new question is sure to come lip. You seek quick, accu- rate, encyclopedic, up-to-date in- formation. This NEW CREATION will answer all your questions with Ha author- ity. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Jllitstrations. Cost .$400,000. The oh i dictionary with I the new divided page. A Stroke | of Genius. Write for spec- imen pages, i 1- lustrations, etc. Mention this publication and receive FREE a set of pocket mapB. Duke University Libraries D02340418M ' 3 v , ,| V . ' . 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