Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1916 volume:

ex LIBRIS BENSON PRINTING COMPANY N AS H VI LLE Chanticleer VOLUME, FIVE , a Q ieftirattnn Aa a tribute tn lita arruirr of ourr forty nrara on tljr iffantlty of Srutitg (Eol- Irgr, ano aa a token of tire lone anb rraopft in nilnrlt it? ta ItHo by all tltr atitornta, tlita fiftli uol- tmu? of (Elir (Ulianttrlrrr ia oroiratro to JlrflffBBflr HtUtam limitdl Ifcgram WILLIAM HOWELL PEGRAM (This (Hhantirlrrr is the rrus- tallization of lhr breams of many nights, anb tlie result of lbr toil anb thought of many bays, abase who bane mabe it hane liab in mitta tmo ob- jects: to urobnrr for tlie (Class of 1 a 1 fi what shoolb be at the samr time a monument to its bistinrt inburibnal life of four gears on the ramyns, anb a knot to tie no tlie loues anb memories of those years in one lining, f ran rant bunrh: anb to yrrscrur for Urinity (College a rerorb of ancient trabitiou. together uttth more mobcm existence anb arlimty JOHN CARLISLE KILGO President Emeritus of Trinity College WILLIAM PRESTON FEW President of Trinity College (7) SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI Dean of Lav School WILLIAM IVEY CRAWFORD Dean of Academic Department (8) Faculty JOHN CARLISLE KILGO President Emeritus A.M., Wofford; D.D.. Wofford and Randolph Mi l.I.D. Tulane; Kappa Alpha WILLIAM PRESTON FEW President and Professor of English A.B., Wofford: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; I.I..I ' . Wofl Southwestern, anil Allegheny; Chi Phi WILLIAM HOWELL PEGRAM Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Trinity; Chi Phi ROBERT LEE FLOWERS Professor of Mathematics and Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College Graduate, United States Naval Academy; A.M., Trinity; Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM IVEY CRANFORD Dean and Carr Professor of Philosophy A.B., Trinity; Ph.D.. Yale; 9019 CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARDS Professor of Physics A.B.. Trinity; A.M.. Tulane; M.S., New York University; Columbia, 1896-98; 9019 WILLIAM FRANCIS GILL Professor of Latin A.B., Trinity; Johns Hopkins University, 1894-98; 9019; Kappa Sigma WILLIAM HENRY GLASSON Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph. Ii. coin. -ii; University i Pennsylvania, 1897-98; Ph.D., Columbia; Sigma Upsllon; Phi Beta ECappa (9) ALBERT MICAJAH WEBB Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Vale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid, 1907-08; Sigma Upsilon : Phi B ' :ta Kappa WILLIAM HANE WANNAMAKER Professor of German A.B., Wofford: A.M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, 1901-03; Leipsic and Berlin, 1903-05; Sigma Upsilon; Chi Ph ; t  1 ! JAMES JACOB WOLFE Professor of Biology A.B., Wofford ; The University ot Chicago, 1900-02; Ph.D.. Harvard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM KENNETH BOYD Professor of History A.B., A.M., Trinity; Ph.D.. Columbia; 9019 EUGENE CLYDE BROOKS Professor of the History and Science of Education A.B.. Trinity; Columbia. 1913-14 CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Trinity; Columbia, 1907-08; 9019 FRANK CLYDE BROWN Professor of English A.B., University of Nashville; A.M., Ph.D.. The University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Upsilon ARTHUR MATHEWS GATES Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., A.M., Wesley an University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; I ' hi Beta Kappa WILLIAM THOMAS LAPRADE Assistant Professor of History a.m., Washington Christian College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa (10) ROBERT NORTH WILSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. 71., Haverford; M.S., University .it Florida; Harvard, 190! CHARLES WILLIAM PEPPLER Professor of Creek A.B., I ' M ii., Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa CECIL ALBERT MOORE Assistant Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsllon THORNTON SHIRLEY GRAVES Assistant Professor of English I ' ll. IV. I ' h [v. The University f Chicago; Sigma Upsilon EDGAR WALLACE KNIGHT Assistant Professor of the History and Science of Education A.B.. A.M., Trinity : Ph.D.. Columbia; 9019; Sigma rpsilon WILLIAM WALTER PEELE Avera Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Trinity HOLLAND HOLTON Instructor in Debating A.B., Trinity. 9019 WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL Assistant Professor of Engineering A.B.. A.M., Trinity; 9019; Tombs: Kappa Alpha CLEMENS ANDREW YOST Instructor in French and German A.B., Bowdofn; A.M., Harvard; Paris and Berlin, 1909-10; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma MARSHALL ANDREW SMITH, JR. Instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B., Trinity; E.E., West In chouse Electric and Manufacturing !orapany , 90 1 9 ; Tombs (ii) SIDNEY SHERRILL ALDERMAN Instructor in French and German a r. Trinity; 9019; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Tau Omega BASCOM WEAVER BARNARD Instructor in Economics A.B. Trinity; 9019; Sigma Upsilon DALLAS WALTON NEWSOM Registrar and Treasurer A.B., Trinity; 9019; Kappa Alpha JOSEPH PENN BREEDLOVE Librarian A.B.. A.M., Trinity; 9019; Kappa Alpha WILBUR WADE CARD Director of Angier Dufye Gymnasium A.B., Trinity; Harvard, 1900-01; Graduate, Sargent Normal School nf Physical Education Faculty of the School of Law SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI Dean of the Lam School and Professor of Lam siimI.hi, University •! Virginia; LL.D.. Trinity; Zeta Psi WALTER SAMUEL LOCKHART Professor of Lam .K.. Trinity; 1.1..1:. Trinity College Law Scl 1; Harvard Law School, 1911-12 HENRY GRADY HEDRICK Professor of Lam A.B., Trinity; Trinity College Law School; 1:111-1::; Harvard Law Sch 191S 11 ' i ombs; Kappa Sisma (12) BAMpm =- ] EAST DUKE BUILDING I ■ I I It II i ii 1 ii ii w «i tt R A ft 33 33 I WEST DUKE BUILDING CRAVEN MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY AND CAMPUS (18) (19) AYCOCK HALL JARVIS HALL THE INN ALSPAUGH HALL (24) (25) $4 1 3 a ? (26) LIBRARY (28) (29) GRADUATE STUDENTS Alan Ramseur Anderson Statesville, North Caiolina A.B., Trinity, 1915; 9019; Tombs; Red Friars; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha. Melvin BRAINERD ANDREWS Mount Olive, North Carolina A.B.. Trinity, 1914; 9019. Bascom Weaver Barnard Asheville, North Caiolina A.B., Trinity, 1915; 9019; Sigma Upsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha. (30) GRADUATE STUDENTS George LUNSFORD CaRRINGTON Durham, North Carolina A.B., University of North Carolina, 1913; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Raner Edwards North Wilkesboro, North Carolina A.B., Trinity, 1915; Tombs. Benjamin Ferguson Few Greer, South Carolina A.B., Trinity, 1915; 9019; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha. (3D GRADUATE STUDENTS William Early Mills .... A.B.. Trinity, 1915; 9019; Tombs. Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM FOSTER STARNES Monroe, North Carolina A.B., Trinity, 1914; Tombs; Red Friars; Tau Kappa Alpha. Joseph Jeffreys Thaxton A.B., Trinity, 1915. Durham, North Carolina (33) GRADUATE STUDENTS John Peter Wynn . . A.B., Trinity, 1913; 9019. Enfield, North Carolina Ii I UffM B fc lflWw ( .« .■, ' mV ' « . ' . Officers J. H. GriCC President G. W. H. BRITT Vice-President Ella Worth Tuttle Secrelanj H. A. Glauss Treasurer W. L. FerrelL Representative on Athletic Council Class Colors : Maroon and Gray IN the fall of 1912 this year ' s Senior Class entered college 186 strong. By the next year the number was reduced to 115. The summer of 1914 proved disastrous, and the next fall only 75 returned. The Class has held its own unusually well since then and now numbers 71. Since it has been in college, the Class of 1916 has won the fol- lowing championships: Class Tennis, in the Sophomore year; Class Relay, in the Junior year; and Class Basketball, in the Junior and Senior years. The Presidents of the Class in order have been: A. W. Wilson, R. W. Adams, R. M. Johnston, and J. H. Grigg. (35) SENIOR CLASS Robey Washington Adams Four Oaks, North Carolina Warrcnton High School; Class President (2); Warrenlon High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Vice-President (4); President (4); His- torical Society; Y. M. C. A. Louis Carr Allen Apex, North Caiolina Apex High School; Freshman Honors; Columbian Literary Society; Marshal; Secretary; Treasurer; President (4); Swarlhmore Debate (4); Alternate, Washington-Lee Debate (4); Inter-Society Debate (4); 9019; Tau Kappa Alpha. Lucile Elliott Baldwin Farmville, Virginia Virginia Slate Normal School; Athena Literary Society; Marshal (4); Class Secretary (3); Virginia Club; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Council; Eko-L; Z-N; Alpha Delta Pi. (36) SENIOR CLASS Laura Mae Bivins Durham, North Caiolina Durham High School; Athena Literary Society; Treasurer (4). George William Hughes Britt Centerville, Pennsylvania Georgetown College, Ky. (1); Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Class Treasurer (3) ; Class Vice-President (4 ) ; Assistant Athletic Manager (2) ; Assistant Secretary, Greater Trinity Club (3) ; Sophomore Debate (2) ; Inter-Society Debate (3) ; Alternate (4) ; Chronicle Board (3, 4) ; Chairman Chanticleer Board (4) ; Chanticleer Staff (3) ; Editor (4); Archive Staff (4); Columbian Literary Society; Secretary (3); Vice-Pres- ident (4); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); 9019; Tombs Red Friars; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Chi ADRIAN Ernul BROWN Greenville, North Carolina Greenville High School; Class Relay (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3. 4); Historical Society; Classical Club; Treasurer (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Marshal (3). (37) SENIOR CLASS LUCILE MARIE BULLARD West Durham, North Carolina East Durham High School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholar- ship; Sophomore Debate; Phonographer ' s Club; Secretary (4); Athena Literary Society; Censor (2); Secretary (3); President (4); Eko-L. Carl Frank Bunting New Bern, North Carolina New Bern High School; Class Basketball (2, 3. 4); Varsity (4); College Marshal (I, 2. 3, 4); T Club; Sandfiddler ' s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Pi Kappa Phi. Wallace Bennett Cannon Blackstone, Virginia Webb School; Freshman Honors; Assistant Athletic Manager (2); Assistant in Chem- istry (4); Classical Club; Secretary (3); Science Club; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Vice-President (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; 9019; Sigma Chi. (38) SENIOR CLASS IRIS ODELLE CHAPPELLE Creedmoor, North Carolina Creedmoor High School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Chanticleer Staff (4); Athena Literary Society; Marshal (I); Censor (2); Treasurer (2); Critic (4); Eko-L; Zeta Tau Alpha. James Hilary Coman Canton, North Carolina Canton High School; Class Relay (I, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain (2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Winner of Hare and Hounds Cup (2. 3, 4) ; Chief Rooter (4) ; Mountain Boomers; Vice-President (3); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Science Club; Presi- dent (4); Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Engineer ' s Club; T Club; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Censor (3). Arthur Russell Council Wananish, North Carolina Whiteville High School; Commencement Marshal (2); Chief Marshal (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Chanticleer Board (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddler ' s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Phi. SENIOR CLASS Carrie Belle Craig Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Class Secretary (1); Sophomore Debate; Chanticleer Board (3); Archive Staff (4); Durham High School Club; Phonographer ' s Club; Treasurer (4); Athena Literary Society; Sec- retary (I, 3); President (4); Eko-L. Harry Lee DALTON Winston-Salem, North Carolina Winston High School; Assistant Manager Track (2); Commencement Marshal (I); Chan- ticleer Staff (2); Chanticleer Board (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Treasurer (3); Historical Society; Quill Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (4); Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon. ROSE May DAVIS East Durham, North Carolina Chowan College; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chanticleer Board (4); Athena Literary So- ciety; Eko-L; Zeta Tau Alpha. SENIOR CLASS JOHN NELSON DUNCAN Beaufort, North Carolina Beaufort High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Chanticleer Board (4); Sandnddler ' s Club; Y. M. C. A.; Kappa Sigma. Myron Gillespie Ellis Greenville, Georgia Woolf School; Inter-State Progressive Club; Quill Club; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. JOHN Ira Erwin Murphy, North Carolina Weaver College; Weaver College Club; McDowell County Club; Mountain Boomer ' s Club; Chemistry Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Pi Mu Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon. (41) SENIOR CLASS Walter Gaston Farrar Apex, North Carolina Cary High School; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. WESLEY LUTHER FERRELL, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Winston High School; Class Relay (1); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain (2); Varsity Basketball (4); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Manager Baseball (4) ; Representative on Athletic Council (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Athletic Council (4); Chief Rooter (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha. Jasper Clyde Gaither Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman vice Committee (4); Botanical Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club. Concord, North Carolina Social Ser- (42) SENIOR CLASS William Everett Gile s Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Class Relay (1. 4); Class Baseball (I); Durham High School Club; Science Club; Botanical Club; Chemical Club; Physics Club; Pi Mu Kappa. Emmett Fitzgerald Gill Laurinburg, North Caiolir Laurinburg High School; Class Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Phi. Edward Ward Glass Enfield, North Carolina Enfield High School; Botanical Club; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. (43) SENIOR CLASS Harvey Andrew Glauss Suffolk, Virginia Oak Ridge Institute; Sophomore Honors; Class Treasurer (4); Archive Staff (4); Hes- perian Literary Society; Chaplain (3); Treasurer (3); Auditor (4); Vice-President (4); President (4); Corresponding Secretary Greater Trinity Club (4); Classical Club; Phono- grapher ' s Club; Y. M. C. A.; 9019. John William Glaze Elkton, Tennessee Elkton High School; Class Baseball (3, 4); Tombs; Kappa Sigma. JASPER HORACE GRIGG Lawndale, North Carolina Piedmont High School; Sophomore Honors; Class Vice-President (3); President (4); Class Relay (I, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (3, 4); Class Basketball (4); Sophomore Debate; ' nt r-Society Debate (2, 3) ; Washington-Lee Debate (3) ; Swarthmore Debate (4) ; De bate Council (3, 4) ; Associate Editor Archive (4) ; Vice-President Greater Trinity Club (4); Columbian Literary Society; Secretary (2); Censor (3); Marshal (4); President (4) ; Freshman Debater ' s Medal ; Historical Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Chairman Bible Study Committee (4); 9019; Tombs; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon. (4-4) SENIOR CLASS John Jackson Hambrick Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro High School; Physics Club; Science Club; Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars; Pi Mu Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GEORGE Way HARLEY Woodruff, South Caioiina Concord High School; Glee Club (4); Ministerial Band; Student Volunteers; President (4); Botanical Club; Secretary-Treasurer (4); Science Club; Secretary-Treasurer (4); Mountain Boomer ' s Club; President (4); Physics Club; Chemistry Club; South Carolina Club; Columbian Literary Society; Chaplain; Y. M. C. A.; 9019: Pi Mu Kappa. Isaac Samuel Harrell Sunbury, North Caioiina Trinity Park School; Commencement Marshal (2); Chanticleer Board (4); Assistant Libra- rian (3, 4); Editor-in-Chief, Archive (4); Columbian Literary Society; Secretary (2); Librarian (4); Chief Tribune (4); Censor (4); Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon. (45) SENIOR CLASS BERNARD Dunlap HATHCOCK Norwood, North Carolina Norwood High School; Columbian Literary Society; Science Club; Physics Club; Engi- neer ' s Club; Vice-President (3); President (4); Y. M. C. A.; 9019. Jethro Joe Harris Seaboard High School; Columbian Literary Society. Pleasant Hill. North Carolina Florence Elizabeth Holton Yadkinville, North Carolina Yadkinville Normal School; Chanticleer Boaid (4); Athena Literary Society; Eko-1. (46) SENIOR CLASS Jacob Emmanuel Beauregard Houser Lincolnton, North Caiolina Rutherford College; Columbian Literary Society; Marshal; Ministerial Band; Vice-Presi- dent (4); Burke County Club; Y. M. C. A. John WILLIAM HOYLE, Jr Lenoir, North Caiolina Roseboro High School; Class Track (2. 3, 4); Varsity Track (3, 4); Class Relay (3, 4); Columbian Literary Society; Censor (3, 4); Mountain Boomer ' s Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT Malcus JOHNSTON Greensboro, North Caiolina Cary High School; Class President (3); Sophomore Debate; Chronicle Board (3, 4); Chronicle Staff (2) ; Associate Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Commencement Marshal (2) ; Chief Commencement Manager (3) ; Chanticleer Board (3, 4) ; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (3) ; College Marshal (4) ; President Greater Trinity Club (4) ; Columbian Literary Society; Censor (3); Treasurer (3); Chief Tribune (3); Vice-Presi- dent (4); President (4); Guilford County Club; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon. (47) SENIOR CLASS Bartlett Braxton Jones Elizabeth City, North Caiolina Elizabeth Cily High School; Class Baseball ( I, 2. 3) : Commencement Marshal (2) ; Chron- icle Board (3, 4); Chanticleer Board (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Society; Vice-President (4); Sandfiddler ' s Club; President (4); Tombs; Sigma Chi. Madeline Knight Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society; Marshal (3). John Walter Lambeth, Jr Thomasville, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Class Treasurer (2); Commencement Marshal (I); College Marshal (I, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Debate; Chronicle Staff (2); Chanticleer Staff (2, 3); Archive Staff (4); Class Baseball (I, 2. 3, 4); Captain (2); Class Tennis (I, 2, 3); Varsity Tennis (4); Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Manager (3); Secretary Chanticleer Board (3); Hesperian Literary So- ciety; Trinity Park School Club; President (4); Quill Club; Secretary (3); Historical Society; T Club; Y. M. C. A.; 9019; Tombs; Red Friars; Sigma Upsilon; Happa Sigma. SENIOR CLASS JOHN Jethro LlLLEY Gatesville, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Class Relay (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (3. 4); Varsity Basketball (4); Business Manager Archive (4); Trinity Park School Club; Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; President (4). JAMES Paul LOWDER Swansboro, North Carolina Warsaw High School; Class Baseball (2. 3. 4); Sandfiddler ' s Club; Y. M. C. A. William Laurence Loy Swepsonville. North Carolina Whilsitt Institute; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society. (49) SENIOR CLASS CHARLES FOUSHEE MATTON High Point, North Caiolina High Poinl High School; Class Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Captain (I, 3); Varsity Basket- ball (4); Class Track (I); Varsity Track (I, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3, 4); Athletic Council (I); Commencement Marshal (I. 2); Columbian Literary Society; Guilford County Club; President (3); Y. M. C. A.; Secretary (2); T Cl_b; 9319; Tomb;; R:d Fria ' s; Alpha Tau Omega. Sadie Moore McCauley Durham Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society; (3). dent North Carolina Vice-Presi- Giles Yeoman Newton Gibson, North Carolina Southern Industrial Institute; Class Track (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Class Relay (3, 4) ; Winner Hare and Hounds (4) ; Varsity Cross Country (4) ; Colum- bian Literary Society; Marshal (3); Chief Tribune (4); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS Hugh Lester Nichols Durham, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Ministerial Band; Trinity Park School Club; Classical Club. Joe OsBORNE Ashland. North Carolina Trinity Park School; Class Relay (I, 2, 3. 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Track (I, 2. 3, 4); Hare and Hounds Cup (4); Varsity Cross Country (4); Trinity Park School Club; Mountain Boomer ' s Club. FRANK CALDWELL PATTON Morganton, North Carolina Morganton High School; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; T Club; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha. (51) SENIOR CLASS RAYMOND Peele Durham, North Carolina Trimly Park School; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Trinity Park Schoal Club; Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. Wiley Miller Pickens Spencer, North Carolina Weaver College (I, 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Vice-President (4); Historical So- ciety; Weaver College Club; Y. M. C. A. LlNTON PRIDGEN Durham, North Caiolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon. (52) SENIOR CLASS John Thomas Ring Kernersville, North Carolina Kernersvillc High School; Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Kappa Sigma. James Ralph Rone Durham, North Caiolina Trinity Park School; Class Baseball (I, 2. 3); Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (3. 4); Manager (4); Trinity Park School Club; Mecklenburg County Club; T Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Pi Kappa Phi. Frank Matthews Sasser Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Treas- urer (I); Y. M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Phi. (53) SENIOR CLASS Van Vanderlyn Secrest Monroe, North Carolina Union Institute; Class Vice-President (I); Commencement Marshal (1); Sophomore De- bate; Assistant Athletic Manager (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Manager Basket- ball (4); Chanticleer Board (4); Historical Society; T Club; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Associate Tribune (I); Censor (2); Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer (3); Vice-President (4); Union County Club; Treasurer (2); Vice-President (3); President (4); Physics Club; Historical Society; Tombs. WILLIAM Roy SHELTON Durham, North Carolina Weaver College; Winner Sophomore Debate Prize; Inter-Society Debate (3); Washington- Lee Debate (3. 4) ; Alternate Varsity Debate (2) ; Representative Stale Peace Oratorical Contest (4); Debate Council (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Critic; President (4); Ministerial Band; Secretary (3); President (4); Weaver College Club; President (3); Mountain Boomer ' s Club; Secretary; 9019; Red Friars; Tau Kappa Alpha. Benjamin Lee Smith Granite Falls, North Carolina Rutherford College; Class Baseball (4); Botanical Club; Rutherford College Club; Pres- ident (3, 4); Columbian Literary Society; Vice-President (4); President (4); Y. M. C. A.; 9019. (54) SENIOR CLASS Franklin Calton Smith Elizabeth City, North Carolina Webb School; Chanticleer Board (3); Classical Club; Science Club; Physics Club; Webb School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Pi Kappa Alpha. Beverly Carradine Snow Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarship; Sophomore Debate; Class Track (4); College Band (4); Assistant to Registrar (2); Classical Club; Physics Club; Engineer ' s Club; Durham High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; 9019. Thomas Weaver Sprinkle Mount Airy, North Carolina Weaver College (I); Archive Staff (4); Chanlicl eer Staff (4); Historical Society; Secre- tary-Treasurer (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Marshal (4); Weaver College Club; Secretary-Treasurer (3); President (4); Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon. SENIOR CLASS William Clarence Strowd Moncure, North Caiolina Durham High School; Historical Society; Columbian Literary Society; Chatham County Club; President (4); Durham High School Club; Vice-President (3); President (4); Y. M. C. A. Thomas Joshua Swain Mackeys, North Carolina Roper High School; Assistant Business Manager, Chronicle (2, 3); Business Manager (4); Chanticleer Board (4) ; Chief Rooter (4) ; Recording Secretary, Greater Trinity Club (1); Hesperian Literary Society; Secretary (3); Sandhddler ' s Club; Treasurer (2); Vice-President (3); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Phi. James HarlEY TAYLOR Maple Springs, North Carolina Wilkesboro High School; Class Relay (3); Science Club; Botanical Club; Chemistry Club; Secretary-Treasurer (4); Physics Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS Horace Brevard Teeter Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Weaver College; Weaver College Club; Rutherford College Club; Historical Society; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Ella Worth TuTTLE Burlington, North Carolina Goldsboro High School; Martha Washington College; Sophomore Debate; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Secretary (4); Athena Literary Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Z-N ; Kappa Delta. Jack WHITLOCK WALLACE Statesville, North Carolina Webb School; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Class Vice-President (2); Class Tennis (I, 2, 3); Varsity Manager (3); Class Baseball (I, 2); Class Basketball (I. 2); Assist- ant Manager Baseball (2); Glee Club (1); Chronicle Board (3, 4); Chronicle Staff (2); Associate Editor (3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Critic (4); Treas- urer (3); Tombs; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. (57) SENIOR CLASS Tula Nina Waller Durham, North Carolir Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society; Chaplain (3); Vice-President (4). SIDNEY Bumpas White, Jr West Point, Mississippi Lynch High School; Assistant Business Manager, Archive (3); Business Manager, Chan- ticleer (4); Assistant Secretary Greater Trinity Club; Chanticleer Board (4); Class Basket- ball (4); Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Austin Wilson Wilson Humboldt, Tennessee McFerrin School; Class President (I); Commencement Marshal (1); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (4); Chanticleer Board (4); Hesperian Literary Society; President (4); Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars; Kappa Alpha. (58) SENIOR CLASS John Alexander Woodward Morganton, North Carolina Morganton High School; Class Relay (3, 4); Science Club; Engineer ' s Club; Vice-Presi- dent (4); Physics Club ; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM ZuCKERMAN Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Sophomore Debate; Historical Society; Durham High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Quill Club. (59) A Senior Monologue BY M. B. ANDREWS, ' 14 The world is too big for a self-conscious man With the heart of an unlettered child. With a mind that is young and an untrained tongue, Facing ruins that are mountainous piled; The world is too big and her problems too great For a lad who merely has smiled, Shed a tear, or sung a song through his whole life long. While the rest of mankind has gone wild. The world is so big and her forces so strong It is useless to fight against fate — I had pictured my life in a home with a wife Whom God had designed as my mate. And had thought of myself as a masterful man. But — I ' ve come to the struggle too late; Or else I was born in the world ' s early morn. Unfit for her labors of hate. Oh, what can I do in a world so large That is teeming with millions of men Who are wasting their souls, their health, and their wealth For the pleasures and tortures of sin ? Oh, what can I do for a world that is lost As never before it has been? There is naught I can do, save to lose myself, too — So what is the use to begin? (60) iiiiii Junior Class Officers J. O. Durham President J. H. Burrus Vice-President H. N. LeGrand Secretary J. S. Anderson Treasurer L. K. Martin .... Representative on Athletic Council Members Irving Ellis Allen Durham, North Carolina V. M, C. A.; Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society; Tombs Jesse Staton Anderson Wilson, North Carolina Athletic Council ill; class Treasurer (2); class Basketball ill. (2); class Baseball (1), (2), C3); Captain (2); Manager Tennis i :l ; V. M. C. A.; Tombs; Tau Nu Kappa; Kappa Sigma. Banks Arendell Raleigh, North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Commencement Marshal ill. iji; Sophomore De- bate; Class Vice-President |2 ; Chanticleer Staff (2), i : ' . i . Chronicle Statl i 2 i . Associate Editor (S); Chronicle Board (3); Assistant Manager Track Team (2); Manager (3); Class Basketball i 3 i ; College Band ill. (21. i :: i . Manager (3); Colum- bian Literary Society; T Club; Classical Club; 9019 ; Tombs; Sigma I ' i s 1 1 , , 1 1 . Alpha Tau Omega. John Vernon Barnhardt Concord, North Carolina V. M. C. A. Richard Heber Bennett, Jr Atlanta, Georgia Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Class Basketball ( 3 i ; Assistant Manager Chanti- cleer (21, (3); Assistant Secretary Greater Trinity Club 131; V. M. C. A .; Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society; 9019; Tombs; Sigma Chi. John Campbell Boccs Lynchburg, Virginia Freshman Honors; Commencement .Marshal (1); Class Handball (1), (2); Manager Handball Association 12); Sophomore Debate; Busin. ss Manager Ch lie (3); Chanticleer Stall i : ' . i ; Assistant Business Manager Archive (3); iBBlstani Sei tary Greater Trinity Club (3); Virginia Club; Science club: Chemistry Club; Botanical Club: v. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary society ; 9019; Pi Jlu Kappa; Sigma Chi. (61) (J c z D (62) JUNIOR CLASS William Bryan Bolich Winston-Salem, North Carolina Woflord College (1), (2); Class Baseball hemtstry Club ' V | i • Kam Alpha. Benjamin Franklin Boone Jackson, North Carolina Ministerial Band; v M. C. A. James Sidney Bradsher. Jr Oxford, North Carolina Class Track (1), (2), C3 ; Varall] Track C2); Class Relaj (2), (3) Clas« Basketball (3); Science Club; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Y. M. C Kespe i Llterarj .Society; Pi Mu Kappa. David Brady Durham, North Carolina University of North Carolina (1); Chanticleer Board (3) Hesperian Lit j So- ciety; rntersocietj Debate (2); [ntercollegiati Debate (2), (3); Executivi Commute. i :; i : Debate Council (3); General Debaters ' Medal (2); Durham High fiel i Club Historical Society: Tau ICappa Alpha. John Arthur Brame Macon, North Carolina V. M. i . A.; Hesperian Literarj Society. Joseph Henry Britt Moltonville, North Carolina Y. M. C. A.; Trinity Park School Club. Ernest Harry Broome Monroe, North Carolina Union County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literarj Society. Charles Settle Bunn Ba.ley, North Carolina Class Relay (1), (3); Captain Class Track (1); ' ' las-; Basketball (3); Sopl tore Debate; Assistant Manager Archive t :i ; Trinity Park Scl I Club; Classical Club; Hesperian Literary Society; v. M. C. A.; Secretary v. M. C. A.; Membership Com- mittee (3). Edwin Burce Hendersonville, North Carolina Weaver College (1), (2); Historical Society; Weaver College Club; Mountain B n- ei-s ' Club; Y. M, ' . A.; Columbian Literary Society. James Hoyle Burrus Shelby, North Carolina Chronicle Staff (1), (2), (3); Chanticleer Staff (1), (2), , :; ■ Chronicle Board (3); Union County Club; v. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary £ tj Clerk of Tribunal (2); Chief of Tribunal (3); Treasurer 13); Tombs; Sigma Ups Rupert Newby Caviness Morehead City, North Carolina class Basketball i :; i : Warrenton High School Club; Sandfiddler ' s Club; v. M c. - Hesperian Literary Society. William Wallace Clements Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club; Science Club; Hesperian Literarj S ;ty, Goldie VERNICE Copley Durham. North Carolina William Bryan Cox Richlands, North Carolina Sandfiddler s Club; Y. M . C. A Frederick Wilson Cunningham Sanford, North Carolina Class Relay fl), (2), (S); Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Sophomore Debate; Classical Club; Y. M C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Tombs: 1019. HENRY CLETIS Deal Monroe. North Carolina Union County club; Y. M C. A : Columbian Literal ' s Society. R. R. Dickinson Galax, Virginia Emory and Henry College 1  . ' - '  ; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A. John Odell Durham Gastonia, North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Class Relay (11: Athletic Council i . ' i ; Varsity Baseball (1), (2), (3); Captain i :: i : Chanticleei ' B i (2); Pai Helleni Council (3); President Junior Class: Trinity Park Scl i Club; Classical Club; T Club; Y. M. C. A.; 9019; Tombs; Tau Nu Kappa; Alpha Tau Omei Daniel Edwin Earnhardt Chadbourne, North Carolina Trinity Park School Club; Rutherford College Club Ministerial Band; Y M C. A. (63) JUNIOR CLASS Millard Glenn Eatman Cary, Norih Carolina V. M, C. a. : I Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee t3l. Allison Barnes Farmer Bailey, North Carolina Class Track (1); Commencement Marshal i 1 ), (2); Assistant Manager Chronicle i :: i ; Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee (1), (2); Secretary (3); Alter- nate Intersociety Debate (2) ; Varsity Debate (2) ; Secretary Debate Council (3) ; Trinity Park School Club ; Nash County Club; Historical Society; Classical Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Tau Kappa Alpha. Guy Hunter Ferguson Black Mountain, North Carolina ( ' lass Track (1) ; Class Relay (2); Class Basketball (3); Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee I 2 I ; Secretary ( 3 ). Eugene Cannon Few Greer, South Carolina Class Relay CI); Class Baseball (2), (3); Sophomore Debate; Ministerial Band; South Carolina Club; Classical Club; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Intersociety Debate (3); Chief Marshal (3); Tombs: Kappa Alpha. HENRY Clay GreENBERG Durham, North Carolina Commencement Marshal (2): Sophomore Debate; Hesperian Literary Society; Execu- tive Committee il . (2), (3); Secretary C3); Intersociety Debate (3); Intercollegiate Debate (3 ; Durham High School Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. PERCY Lee Groome Greensboro, North Carolina Guilford County Club; V. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Jasper Morris Groves Gilkey, North Carolina Weaver College CD. f2); Weaver College Club; Rutherford College Club; Chemistry Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. LEON McGowan Hall Union, South Carolina Trinity Park School Club; Duplin C ounty Club; South Carolina Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Mission Study Committee (3); Hesperian Literary Society. VlRGINiUS CoRNICK Hall Wilmington, North Carolina Davidson College (1) ; Glee Club (2), ' ■ ' • ; Chanticleer Staff ( :: i ; Tombs; Sigma LTpsilon ; Kappa Sigma. William Preston Harper LaGrange, North Carolina class Baseball (3); Historical Society; Y. M C. A. Edward Cedric Harris Wendell, North Carolina Class Baseball (1). (2), i ; Assistant to Librarian; Trinity Park School club; Physics club: Science Club; Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Execu- tive Committee (1), (2), i 3 ; Pi Mu Kappa. John Benjamin Holloway Gorman, North Carolina Trinity Park School Club; Physics Club; Science Club; Y. M. c. A.; Columbian Literary Socfel y. Grace HolTON Durham, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Eko-L. Renn Galloway Honeycutt Granite Falls, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. c. A. JOHN BascOM HURLEY Wadeville, North Carolina Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society, SAMUEL JEFFERIES Gaffney, South Carolina South Carolina Club; Y. M, C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Gerald Ray Jordan Kinslon, North Carolina Freshman ami Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Commencement Marshal (2) ; College Marsha] (3); Class Basketball (3); Y. M c. a, Treasurer (3); Assistant Man- ager Chronicle i :: i ; SandtitUlIer ' s Club; classical ciuh; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society; :n pi ; Tombs; Kappa Alpha. Mary Latham Knight Durham, North Carolina I mi ham High School ' I iii . (64) JUNIOR CLASS Leon Crawford Larkin Carthage, North Carolina Class Tennis (1), (2), tS); i; Club (1), (2). (3); Collegi Band CI), (2), (S); Com mencement Marshal (1); Class Baseball (S); Chronicle Board (3); Ministerial Band; Y. M- C. A.: Hesperian Literary Society. Alexander Bruce Latta Durham, North Carolina Homer Nestor LeGrand. Hamlet, North Carolina Class Baseball t 1 . (2), ( ;: i ; Class Basketball (1), C2), (3); Captain (3); Class V - President (1); Class Secretary i : ' . ; Webb School Club; Classical Club; T bs; Kappa Alpha. Henry Grady Love Monroe, North Carolina Varsity Baseball (2), (3); Weaver College Club; Union County Club; Physics Club; Rutherford College Club; T Club, Adelaide Avery Lyons Glade Springs, Virginia Centenary College; Martha Washington College (1), (2); Athena Literary Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Eko-L. Emma Blanche Mann Statesville, North Carolina Davenport College l  . (2); Athena Literary Society; Eko-L; Zeta Tau Alpha. Linville Kerr Martin Winston-Salem, North Carolina Class Track i 2 : class Relay (1), (2), i :; i : Class Baseball (2), i ■; i ; class Basketball (1). (2); Captain i 2 ; Varsity Basketball (2), (3); Captain 1 3 1 . Chanticleer Board (3); T Club; Athletic Council (3); Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; Theta Xu Epsilon. William Wilcox Matthews Vidalia, Georgia Emory College ll). 12); Varsity Debate (31; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Alpha. Garland Franklin Mayes Stem, North Carolina Class Baseball ill, (2), (III; Class Basketball (1), (2), i :: ; class Relay t : ' . i ; Assist- ant Manager Baseball 3 1 ; Chanticleer Board (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Henry Emmons Newberry Magnolia, North Carolina Sophomore Honors; Class Baseball i :: i ; Trinity Park School Club; Duplin County Club; Sandfiddler ' s Club; 9019; Theta Xu Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega. Henry Hale Nicholson Stalesville, North Carolina Class Baseball (31; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; Theta Xu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Linville Benjamin Parker Wilmington, North Carolina Trinity Park School Club; College Band (1), (2), (3); Class Tennis ill. (2). Ralph Eli Parker Lasker, North Carolina Class Relay 1 1 ' i ; Northampton County Club; Historical Society; Classical Club; Sophomore Debate; Columbian Literary Society. Paul Melville Phillips, Jr Salisbury, North Carolina Class Relay ill. (3); Rutherford College Club; Physics Club; Science Club; Y. M. C A.; Columbian Literary Society. William Henry Powell Tarboro, North Carolina Class Baseball 111. (2); Varsity Baseball ill, (2); T Club; Warrenton High School Club; Y. II. C. A.; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Joseph Hampton Price Monroe, North Carolina Class Relay ill; Union County club: Y. M. C. A ; Columbian Literary Society. Alfred Roy Reep Newton, North Carolina Weaver College ill. ' _ '  . Weaver College Club; Hesperian Literary Society; y. M. c. a. Lockwood E. Robbins Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club. (65) JUNIOR CLASS Joseph Hinton Ruff Tupelo, Mississippi Class President CD; Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); Class Relaj Captain (2); Assistant Secretary Greater Trinity Club: Webb School Club; T Club; Glee Club CD, (2), (3); Assistant Manager i :: I ; Classical Club; Tombs; Tau Nu Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. Robert Michael Scott Concord, North Carolina Class Relay CD. (3); Class Handball i . ' ) ; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. Ephraim Lowery Shelton Durham, North Carolina Weaver College (1), (2); Weaver College Club; Mountain Boomers; Ministerial Band; Hesperian Literary Society. Rufus Henecar ShELTON Durham, North Carolina Weaver College (D, (2); Weaver College Club; Mountain Boomers; Hesperian Liter- ary Society; Executive Committee. Annie Thompson Smith Durham, North Carolina Freshman Honors: Athena Literary Society; Durham High School Club. James Raymond Smith Mount Airy, Norlh Carolina Class Baseball i :l ) ; ••Chanticleer Staff. (2), (3); Commencement Marshal (2); Chief Manager (3); Chanticleer Board (3); Historical Society; V M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Treasurer 1 3 ; Tombs: Pi Kappa Alpha. James Watson Smoot Concord, Norlh Carolina T. P. s. Club; Botanical club; Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Science club: Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Pi Mu Kappa; Tau Nu Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega. Frank Love St. John Johnson City, Tennessee Chanticleer Board (3); v. M. C. A.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Raysor Summers Orangeburg, South Carolina WotTnrd College ill; Freshman ami Sophomore Honors; Assistant Manager Archive (3); South Carolina Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Marshal (3); 9019 ; Tombs; Kappa Alpha. Edna Louise Taylor Goldsboro, North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Athena Literal y Society; EkO-L.; Alpha Delta Pi. Hugh Burns Templeton Cary, North Carolina T. M. C. A. Herndon Walter Thompson Hamlet, North Carolina Class Baseball ill. (2), (3); Physics cub; Chemistry club. Hesperian Literary Society. Robert Clinton Umstead Durham, North Carolina Class lias, ball I ' M: Durham High School Club. Henry Carson West Durham, Norlh Carolina iii simian and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Winner Sophomore De- bate; Junior Scholarship; Class Relay (3); Class Baseball i :: i ; ' ' lass Basketball I :: : Durham High School Club; Classical Club; Historical Society; Y M. C. A.; Hes- perian Literary Society; Secretary (3); Intersociety Debate t :;  ; 9019; Tombs. James Roy Wilkerson Kenly, North Carolina Trinity Park Scl 1 Club; Y. M. C. A.: Hesperian Literary Society. Oscar Areteous Williams Goldsboro, Norlh Carolina Mary Frances Wilson Okayma. Japan Trinity Park Scl 1 Club; Athena Literary Society; Secretary (3). ANNIE LuclLE Womble Goldston, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Eko-L, Marcus Boyles Woosley Morven, North Carolina Ministerial Hand; Y. M. i ' . a.; Columbia Literary Society; Chaplain (2), (3), Alma Etoile Young East Durham. Norlh Carolina Aiin ' tia Literary Society; Eko-L. (66) Sophomore Class Officers A. G. Flythe President A. H. Gwvn Vice-President Mary White Cranford Secretary J. E. Van Hook Treasurer L. E. Graham Representative on Athletic Council Members ABELKOP, IslDOR M Durham, North Carolina Adams, Claude A., Jr Durham, North Carolina Bain, Hannah Kathleen Fayelteville, North Carolina Baldwin, Hallie Florence Durham, North Carolina BarnHARDT, C. H Concord, North Carolina BaTCHELOR, Helen Durham, North Carolina Beavers, Nettie Pearl Durham, North Carolina BENNETT, James EsTON Cleveland, Tennessee Best, Lee James Dunn, North Carolina BlvINS, Ione Durham, North Carolina Blackwell, Albert Turner Ruffin. North Carolina Bolich, John Alonzo, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina BoWEN, A lex McIver Durham, North Carolina Branson, William Henry Concord, North Carolina Brendall, Joseph Henry Granite Quarry, North Carolina Bynum, Mary Luther West Durham. North Carolina Carr, William Kimbrouch Charlotte, North Carolina (67) (68) j u u o o I a. o SOPHOMORE CLASS Cauthen. Godfrey Brevard Durham. N()r|h Caro|jna Caveness. Floyd Cole . . Asheboro. North Carolina Chandler, Janie Cray _ Durhami Norlh Cirohna Chandler, Samuel Richardson . . La ke City. North Carolina Cline, John Lincolnton, Norlh Carolina Coffman. Charles Poe Clendinin, West Virginia Corkran. V.CTOR Calkins . . . Middlebury, Vermont Couch, John Nathaniel. Jr Roanoke. Virginia Courtney, Robey Keener . . Lenoir, Norlh Carolina Cranford, Mary White . . Durham, Norlh Carolina Crayton, Catharine Locusl| Nor|h Caro i ina Creech, Robert Octav.us La Grange, North Carolina Crowell, Wilson Archie .- Nathalie, Virginia Crumpler, Mabel Ruth . Durham, North Carolina Davis, George Marriott . Batlleboro, North Carolina DELAP, John Siceloff . Lexington. North Carolina Delap, Simeon Alexander . Lexington. Norlh Carolina Dorrity. Vesta M . Durhami Nor , h Carolina Dunstan. Edmund Fleetwood Elizabeth City. North Carolina Durham. Robert Harris . Siler City, North Carolina Earnhardt, Daniel Edwin Chadbourne, North Carolina Earnhardt, George Norman Chadbourne, North Carolina Edgerton, Henry Yates Ken | y . Nortn Carolina Elias, WlNFRED Swain Asheville, Norlh Carolina Elliott, John William, Jr . Marion, North Carolina Erwin, Mary Harper W est Durham, North Carolina Evans, Paul Franklin Lexington. North Carolina Falls, Cicero Gault . Charlotte. North Carolina Ferrell, Doctor Thomas . Durham. Norlh Carolina Few, Robert Alston Greers, South Carolina Fisher, Ralph Lee ... Gatesville, North Carolina Fitzcerald, James Boyd Linwood, North Carolina FlTZCERALD, J. W Linwood. Norlh Carolina FLYTHE, ALLEN Grant Jackson. Norlh Carolina FRAZIER, LINDSAY Troy, North Carolina Garriss, Charles Henry Conway. North Carolina Garriss, Henry Thomas Margareltsville. North Carolina Giles, Roy William Glen Alpine. North Carolina Gobbel, Luther Lafayette Spencer, North Carolina GRAHAM, LeRoY Ewinc Durham. North Carolina Green. Nannie Durham. North Carolina GROOME. James Gordon Greensboro, North Carolina Gwyn, Allan Hatchett Yanceville, North Carolina Hackney, John Mallory Durham, North Carolina HAMLEN, KATHLEEN Durham, North Carolina Harden, Wyman Wilson Blacksiock. South Carolina Harris, Everett Grant Festus, Missouri Harward, Leslie Lee Durham, North Carolina (69) SOPHOMORE CLASS Hauchton, Alexander Andrews Hibbard, Albert Lyon Hickman, Dewie Cecil . Hodgin, Orin Russell . Hooks, Guy McIver .... Huntley, Winfield Scott, Jr. . Isley, Mary Lorraine Jenkins, Walter Carroll . Jenkins, Walter Reese . Jenkins, Walter Carlysle . Jordan. A. C, Jr Kendall, Henry Wiseman . K.ORNECAY, Margaret Bridgers . Lambert, Waite Leonidas . Lamm, Jasper Herman Lassiter, Jesse Perry Leake, Russell Ingram . Lewis, Marion Smith Little, George Cecil Long, Earle Marr, Roy French .... Matthews, Laura Mae . McCullers, Edcar Warren . . McFarland, Wilbur Galloway McGinn, James McGrady, Walter Mitchell McGranahan. Grace Garwood . McNeill, Frank McPherson, Herbert Russell Merritt, Benjamin Ousby . Michie, John Chapman, Jr. Miller, Gaither Winfield . Moss, Cora Jenkins .... Murphy, Gibbons Westbrook . Murray, John Lowe .... Muse. Ben Neal, John Washington Newell, Elliott C Newton, Janie Elizabeth . Newton, Mary Frances Nichols, Madge Theora Oakes, Albert Womble, Jr. Pace, William Francis . Petty, Dwicht Alton . Pollard, Harvey Sorrel Poole, Clifton Addison . Portilla, Jose, Jr Charlotte, North Carolina . New Bern, North Carolina Granite Falls, North Carolina . Stoneville, North Carolina . Dunn, North Carolina Middlebury. Vermont . Burlington, North Caro Durham, North Caro . Locust. North Carol Durham. North Carol Durham, North Carol . . Shelby, North Caro] Goldsboro. North Carol . . Moffitt, North Carol Lucama, North Carol: . Woodland, North Carol Rich Square, North Carol . . Bath. North Carol Marion, North Carolina . . Milton, North Carolina . Charlotte. North Carol Durham, North Carol Clayton, North Carol . Mebane, North Carol Charlotte, North Carol Mooresville, North Carol Durham, North Carol . Lumberton, North Carol Walnut Cove, North Carol Clinton, North Carol Durham, North Carol Granite Falls, North Carol Durham, North Carol . Wallace, North Carol Durham, North Carol Durham, North Carol Durham, North Carol Rocky Mount, North Carol . Gibson, North Carol Durham, North Carolina Durham. North Carolina . Hookerton, North Caro Aberdeen, North Caro Pitlsboro, North Caro Durham, North Caro . Candor. North Caro . San Juan, Porto R (70) SOPHOMORE CLASS Price. Robert McCallum Gold Hill, North Carolina Pritchard. Mvrle Durham, North Carolina Pridgen, Wilton Henry Elm City, North Carolina Reade, Evelyn Candace Durham, North Carolina Richardson, Leon Cuthbert, Jr Durham. North Carolina Rocers, Lucy Cornelia Durham, North Carolina Rose, Joseph Ethan Bentonville, North Carolina Sample, Paul Lindsay Elizabeth City, North Carolina Sanders, Robert Webb Smithrield, North Carolina Sasser, Junia Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Sauls, Jesse Whitley Kenly, North Carolina Saunders, Donald Eugene .• Durham, North Carolina Small, John Humphrey, Jr Washington, North Carolina Smith, Joseph Edward Durham, North Carolina Snow, George Key Mount Airy, North Carolina SNOW, Mary ExUM Durham, North Carolina Spancler, George Ellis Humboldt, Tennessee Spivey, Egbert Milton Farmville, North Carolina Swan, Hugh Guion Bayboro, North Carolina Thompson, Earl McCrary Wilmington, North Carolina Thompson, John Elbert Whiteville. North Carolina TlMBERLAKE, Walter Carr Durham. North Carolina ToMLIN, Joe Irvin Statesville, North Carolina Towe, Kenneth Crawford Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Tyree, James Leich Durham, North Carolina Umstead, Kate Goodman Durham, North Carolina Van Hook, James Elmer Washington, North Carolina WEATHERLY, Joseph Elwood Elizabeth City. North Carolina Whitener, Joseph Benjamin Sherrill ' s Ford, North Carolina Wiggins, Reynold Connor Denmark, South Carolina Wilkerson, Minnie Gertrude Durham, North Carolina Woodlief, Needham Gulley Cary, North Carolina YaRBOROUCH, Frank Ray Cary. North Carolina Young, Percy CafFEY Memphis, Tennessee Zachary. Lawrence Puch Cooleemee, North Carolina (71) The Trinity Spirit BY B. L. SMITH Have you felt in the rush of work, In the midst of the busy day, The lilt of a thought that is kind and great. The lilt of a thought you cannot say? Oh, it ' s a thought that is good and true. It ' s a thought of the White and Blue! Have you felt in the hush of even, In the ring of the curfew bell. The tune of a song that is low and sweet. The tune of a song you cannot tell? Oh, it a song that is good and true, It ' s a song of the White and Blue! Have you felt o ' er the din of life. At the song of the parting knell. The throb of a spirit that ' s humble and strong, The throb of a spirit you cannot tell? Oh, it ' s a spirit that is good and true. It ' s the soul of the White and Blue! (72) Freshmen Officers 1. L. Shaver President John R. Armstrong Vice-President Myrtie Humble. Secretary C. C. Alexander Treasurer D. W. LambE . Representative on Athletic Council (73) r ' - ' - xr: vp- J u z u u. (74) FRESHMAN CLASS Aiken, Leonora Marshall Durham, North Carol Aiken, Melissa Frances Durham, North Caro Aiken, Ralph Durham, North Caro Alderman, Miles Garland Greensboro, North Caro] Aldridce, Fred Cutter West Durham, North Carol Alexander, Clark Conrad Martin, Tennessee Allen, Inez Durham, North Caro! Ancier, John Cicero West Durham, North Caro Armstrong, John R Greensboro, North Caro Avera, Charlotte - Smithfield, North Caro Barber, Joseph Marshall Raleigh, North Caro Barbour. Samuel Hilliard Andrew, North Caro Beal, Daniel Hillry Clayton Asheville, North Caro Belvin, Blanco Rosalind Durham, Norlh Caro Bennett, Katie Green Durham, North Caro Bevers. Annie Lou Durham, Norlh Caro Biccerstaff, Joseph Leland Gilky, North Carol Blackley, Julian Edward Durham, North Caro! Boone, Dock L Jackson, Norlh Carol Bouterse, Wesley William Asheville, North Carol BoYETTE, Leona LOUISE Scotland Neck, North Carol Bradley, Oscar Tufts Rutherford College, Norlh Carol Bradshaw. Robert Wallace Raleigh, North Carol Brady, Minnie Durham, North Carol Brantley, William Turbine Holland Rcanoke Rapids, North Carol Braudwell, Leslie Jarrett Wendell, North Carol Brown, Clyde Russell Potecasi, North Carol Brown, Harold Vardell Fairmont, North Carol BuLLARD, Ruth Louise West Durham, North Carol Burton, Effie Tom Roxboro, Norlh Carol Calfee, John Frank Dellon, Virg Cannon, Richard Mason Blackstone, Virgl Carver, Arthur Lee Rougemont, North Carol Carver, Julia E Rougemont. North Carol Cauble, Gaither G Salisbury, Norlh Carol CavenesS, H. L Coleridge, North Carol Caveness, William Branson Morehead City, North Carol Cherry, William Hix Moravian Falls, North Carol Christian, Dennis Cole, Jr Durham, North Carol Clayton, Elmer B Roxboro, Norlh Carol Cooper, Claude Bryant Wilmington. North Carol Copley, Earline Elwyn West Durham, North Carol Corpeninc, Sherrill Gaither Brevard, North Carol Couch, Allen Albert Durham, North Carol Craft, Eucene Philyan Charles Wilmington. Norlh Carol ma ma (75) FRESHMAN CLASS Crane, Marvin O Newnan. Georgia Cross, Walter J West Durham, North Carolina Dale, Thomas Raymond, Jr Morganton, North Carolina Davis, James W Wilson, North Carolina Davis, T. P Four Oaks. North Carolina Dixon, Mark Edward Ayden, North Carolina Douglas, Clarence D Rusk, North Carolina Douglas, Miles Henry Crisfield, North Carolina Edens, Carl Corprew Fayetteville, North Carolina Elliott, George Braxton Durham, North Carolina Ellis, George Fitzalen Trinity, North Carolina Erwin, Eleanor West Durham. North Carolina EwiNG, Sarah Ann Troy, North Carolina Fallon, Janie Gertrude Durham, North Carolina FiNESTEIN, Bessie Asheville. North Carolina Fisher, Charles Jennings Millersburg, Kentucky Fuller, Manly Kearns Whiteville. North Carolina Gabriel, Heath Corgille Terrell, North Carolina Gale, John Irwin Pageland, South Carolina Geddie, Kenneth Baxter . Rose Hill. North Carolina Hambrick. Robert Theodore Roxboro, North Carolina Hanchey. William Ransom Wallace, North Carolina Harper, AriTA Marie Durham. North Carolina Harrell, Henry Allen Gates, North Carolina HEFLIN, Lewis M Durham, North Carolina Herndon, Maturine Carlville Durham, North Carolina HERRING, Darius Lumberton, North Carolina HESSEE, James Lee Durham, North Carolina HlX, Imogen Dorcas West Durham, North Carolina HOBBS, Andrew JarVIS, Jr Corapeake, North Carolina Hoffman. Harmon Leslie Cottage Grove, Tennessee HoLCOMBE, LYNN S Durham, North Carolina Holloway, Harold McCoy Gorman, North Carolina Howard, William Edmund Richlands, North Carolina Humble, Myrtie Kinston, North Carolina Humphries, Edmond Fletcher Moyock, North Carolina Hyatt, William Doucherety Waynesville, North Carolina Jackson, William Milton Morehead City, North Carolina Jerome, James Daniel Rose Hill. North Carolina Jerome, John Marvin Rose Hill, North Carolina JoLLIFF, John Richard Belvidere, North Carolina Jones, Henry Hunter Durham, North Carolina Jones, Robert William Mt. Olive, North Carolina Jordan, Robert A Dunn, North Carolina JoYNER, RHODERICK SucCS Farmville, North Carolina Kadis, Isaac Goldsboro, North Carolina Karnes, Nannie Elizabeth Durham. North Carolina Kinc, Flossie Claudia Durham. North Carolina (76) FRESHMAN CLASS KING, LlELL COLVIN Raleigh, North Carolina Lambe. Dwicht Wilson Siler City, North Carolina Lane. Martin Edgar Fountain, North Carolina Lancley, William Haywood E| m City, North Carolina LANNINC, Ray C Linwood, North Carolina Latta, Mary Durham, North Carolina Lee, Thomas Newton Monroe, North Carolina Lefler, Wade Hampton Cooleemee, North Carolina Leonard, L. K Reidville, South Carolina Loftin, William Avery Mt. Olive, North Carolina Lonc, Sam Cato Mebane, North Carolina Mahler, Annie Gilman Durham. Norih Carolina Mallard, John Collins, Jr - R ose Hill, North Carolina Mason, Paul H Charlotte, North Carolina Matton, Laurence Carr High Point, North Carolina McCullen, Jesse Black Durham, North Carolina McCutcheon, William Benson Rougemont, North Carolina McGregor, Elbert Herndon Laurinburg, North Carolina McLemore, Ernest Eugene, Jr Columbia, Tennessee McMullan, Philip Sidney Columbia, North Carolina Merritt, Zeran Lewis Bolton, North Carolina MlNSHEW, Will Rose Eureka, North Carolina Montgomery. Clara Estelle Graham, North Carolina Moody. Willie Arthur Waynesville, North Carolina Moore, Victor Bailey Durham. North Carolina Murray. Ethel Marsh Durham, North Carolina Newman, Harris Philip Wilmington, North Carolina Newton, Juanita Carradine Gibson, North Carolina Nichols, Charles Leslie Brevard, North Carolina NlVEN, Smith Orestna Morven. North Carolina Oliver, Claude Bernard Marietta, North Carolina Ormond, Wilbur Leo Cunninccim Snow Hill, North Carolina Oslin, George Pou West Point, Georgia Overton, Doris Winborne Greenville, North Carolina Owen, Mary Eleanor Clinton, North Carolina Peake, B. W Berea, North Carolina Peeler, Douclas Hezekiah Casar, North Carolina Petty, Clara Octavia Durham, North Carolina Pitts, Henry Preston Glen Alpine, North Carolina Powell, Gilbert Ecerton Durham. North Carolina PRATT, KitTIE May Madison, North Carolina Proctor, Rona Lillian High Point, North Carolina Ray, Bonner Waynesville. North Carolina Reade. Nellie Grace Durham. North Carolina Richmond. Isaac Shirley Inez, Kentucky Roberts, Albert Osborne Durham, North Carolina Robbins. Donovan D Durham, North Carolina Robinson. Decetier Bascom Wilmington, North Carolina Rogers, John Wesley Durham, North Carolina FRESHMAN CLASS Rothrock, Aubrey Atwoou Thomasville, N Russell, Lyles Wesley Durham, N Russell, William Hardee, Jr Clarksvill Sasser, Louis Leonidas Durham, Nor Satterfield, George Howard Durham, Nor Saunders, George Wailon Troy, Nor Scarboro, Frank Leslie Mount Gilead, Nor Self, Julia Elyson Martinsvill Shaver, Isaac Leroy Richfield, Nor Sheppard, Helen Margaret Chadbourn, Nor Short, Eugene Harvey Rocky Mount, Nor Smathers, Ray Kenneth Canton, Nc Smith, Janet East Durham, Nc Smith, Whitman Erskine Albemarle, Nc Stackhouse, Amos, Jr Stackhouse, Nc Stackhouse, Ernest Stackhouse, Nc Stokes, Thomas Angier Durham, No Stone, Selden Earl Asheville, No Swindell, Thomas A Swan Quarter, Nor Sylvester, Nathaniel, Jr Richlands, Nor Tabor, Richard Frazier Thomasville, Nor Taft, Marshall Daniel Mount Gilead, Nor Tay lor, Elbert Morrill Farmville, Nor Tew, David Bradley Rose Hill, Nor Thomas, James Allan Charlotte, Nor Thompson, William Avery Hallsboro, Nor Tillett, Boone Dowdy Nag ' s Head, Nor Tomlinson, James Luther Lucama, Nor Toms, Clinton White, Jr Durham, Nor Trader, Hugh Arlington Havelock, Nor Turner, Reginald Monbo, Nor Turner, Rupert Sherrill _ Monbo, Nor Tyson, George Fitts Durham, Nor Vause, Lester Johnson Rocky Mount, Nor Wannamaker, Francis Marion St. Matthews, Sou Wannamaker, Thomas Marion ■ . .. Orangeburg, Sou Ward, Martha Stroud Durham, Nor Wiggins, Vera Myrtle Denmark, Sou Wilkinson, Carl Brothers Sherrill ' s Ford, Nor Williams, Oscar Fitzgerald West Durham, Nor Wilson, Harry Durham, Nor Wilson, John Harvey Charlotte, Nor Woodley, William James, Jr Elizabeth City, Nor Woodlief, Amos H Cary, Nor Wrenn, Carl Reid Siler City, Nori Wright, William Clayton Gibson, No Wynne, George B aker Enfield, No Carolina Carolina Virginia Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Virginia Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina (79) Trinity School of Law First Year Ernest Calvin Cheek Durham. North Carolina John Smith Cox Palmcrville, North Carolina Nash LeGrand Hamlet, North Carolina Ernest Ralph Paris Lincolnton, North Carolina Nollie Moore Patton : Morganlon, North Carolina LlOYD Poole SMITH Granite Falls, North Carolina Second Year Sidney Sherrill Alderman Greensboro, North Carolina Arnold WESLEY Byrd Mount Olive, North Carolina Jedith Roan Da vis Shelby, North Carolina Frank Herbert Gibbs Fayetleville, North Carolina Henry SPIVEY Grant Granite Falls, North Carolina Walter Lee Johnson Apex, North Carolina Isaac RlCHERSON Strayhorn Durham, North Carolina (80) Athletic Council Officers Dr. Arch Cheatham Chairman Professor A. M. Webb Vice-Chairman J. E. PecraM Treasurer W. L. Ferrell, Jr Secretary Members from the faculty Professor R. L. Flowers Professor A. M. Webb Professor R. N. Wilson FROM THE ALUMNI FROM THE STUDENTS Dr. Arch Cheatham. ' 85 W. L. Ferrell. Jr., ' 16 J. G. Huckabee, ' 95 L. K. Martin, ' 17 J. E. Pegram, ' 00 L. E. Graham, ' 18 C. B. West, ' 10 D. W. Lambe. ' 19 Assistant Athletic Managers TRACK R. K. Courtney, ' 18 L. C. Matton, ' 19 F. M. Wannamaker, ' 19 BASEBALL G. F. Mayes, ' 17 K. C. Towe, ' 18 E. W. Smith, ' 19 J. W. Smoot, ' 17 E. F. Dunstan, ' 18 R. M. Cannon, ' 19 J. A. Bolich, Jr., ' 18 C. J. Fisher, ' 19 BASKETBALL J. R. Smith. ' 17 H. G. Swan, ' 18 J. A. Thomas. ' 19 A. A. Rothrock, ' 19 C. W. Toms. Jr.. ' 19 (82) @(X = iVV0-CRfvj , i9 (83) (84) Captain Matton Manager Arendell Varsity Track Season of 1915 THE close of the 1915 track season marked the close of the fourth and most successful season in track athletics in the history of the college. With only five T men as a nucleus, Captain Matton put out one of the best track teams in the State. The improvement that our team showed over the 1914 season was almost incredible. In the two intercollegiate meets that Trinity entered the past season, our team came out victorious with overwhelming scores, and in the annual State Meet it won second place. The first meet was held April 9, 1915, on Trinity ' s new athletic field, with Elon College, which put out last season her first track team. In this meet the superior material and training of our team won for us a 98 to 10 victory. Captain Matton was the out- standing feature of this meet, taking three first places and tying Ruff for first in the 100- yard dash, making a total of 19 points. Farrar came next, with two first places, making a total of 1 points. In fact, all thirteen first places were taken by Trinity men. Those winning TV in this meet were Ruff, Cordle, Coman, Garriss, and Raper. The second meet of the season was held April 15th, on the local track, with the team representing Wake Forest. This also resulted in an overwhelming victory to the credit of the Trinity team, the score being 80 to 37 in our favor. In this meet all except two of the first places in the twelve events were taken by Trinity men. Captain Matton, (85) as usual, was the outstanding feature for our team, making a total of 1 6 points, by taking three first places and one third place. Farrar and Ruff came next, with two firsts each. Other Trinity men winning first places were Lewis, Coman, Brown, and Goforth. In this meet Lewis was the winner of a coveted T. The next track meet in which Trinity took part was the annual State Meet, which was held May 3rd, 1915, on the local track. Trinity, Wake Forest, Carolina, and A. and M. competing. This was the first time that this important event had ever been held here, and naturally it attracted much interest both within and without the whole community. Determined to make up for the bad show made in the 1914 State Meet, in which it took last place, the team worked diligently and won for itself and for Trinity second place. The strong team from Carolina walked away with first place. A. and M. came third, and Wake Forest last. The distribution of points was as follows: Carolina 65, Trinity 40, A. and M. 35, and Wake Forest 14. Farrar won the largest number of any Trinity man, piling up a total of 10 points. Captain Matton came next in the number of points scored for Trinity, making a total of 9. Ruff and Cordle also did good work for Trinity. The list of events, and the winners and their records are as follows: 100-Yard Dash— Johnson, of Carolina; Byrd. of Wake Forest; Ruff, of Trinity; Potter, of A. M. Time. 10 2-5 seconds. Half-Mile— Ranson, of Carolina; Abernathy, of A. M; Dowell. of Wake Forest; Coman, of Trinity. Time, one minute, 16 3-5 seconds. High Jump— McDougal, of A. M.; Woolcott and Kanner, of Carolina, tie; Matton. of Trinity. Height. 5 feet, 7 1-4 inches. HIGH Hurdles— Woolcott, of Carolina; McDongal, of A. M.; Thompson, of Wake Forest; Hoyle, of Trinity. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. Two MlLE— Goforth, of Trinity; Harris, of A. M.; Scott, of A. M.; Newton, of Trinity. Time. 10 minutes. 33 3-5 seconds. Shot Put — Davis, of Carolina; McDongal, of A. M.; Farrar, of Trinity; Cook, of A. M. Distance, 38 feet, 9 1 -2 inches. Hammer Throw — Homewood, of Carolina; Farrar, of Trinity; Dysert, of Carolina; Cook, of A. M. Distance, 116 feet. Discus Throw — Farrar, of Trinity; Crowder, of A. M.; Dysert, of Carolina; Davis, of Caro- lina. Distance, 105 feet, 3 inches. 220- Yard Dash — Black, or Carolina; Ruff, of Trinity; Byrd. of Wake Forest; Rocket, of A. M. Time, 24 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault — Matton, of Trinity; Homewood, of Carolina; Warren, of Wake Forest; Giles, of Trinity. Height, 10 feet, 1 inch. 440- Yard Dash — Patterson, of Carolina; Cordle, of Trinity; Cant, of A. M.; McPhaul, of A. M. Time, 53 3-5 seconds. Broad Jump — Wright, of Carolina; Matton, of Trinity; Hatcher, of Carolina; Herring, of Wake Forest. Distance, 21 feet, 7 1-4 inches. One Mile — Millwee, of A. M.; Rand, of Carolina; Garriss. of Trinity; Loftin, of A. M. Time, 4 minutes, 52 seconds. Low Hurdles — Smith, of Carolina; Powell, of Wake Forest; Hoyle, of Trinity. Time. 29 1-5 seconds. (86) The State Cross-Country Race 1915 THE first intercollegiate cross-country run in North Carolina was held at Chapel Hill, November 20, 1915, when teams representing the University, A. M., Wake Forest, and Trinity, ran the required four miles. Although Carolina men won the first two places, A. and M. won the race; three members of that team crossing the line in third, fourth, and fifth places. According to the rules, the first place in the meet was to go to the college the first three of whose runners scored the least number of points counted according as they finished. Upchurch of Carolina came in first in 22 minutes, 21 1-5 seconds. The other runners finished in the following order: Rand, of Carolina; Goodson, Johnson, Millwee, and Scott, of A. and M. ; Newton, Coman, Osborne, of Trinity; Turner, of A. and M. ; Nims, of Carolina; Noblett, of Trinity; Smith and Childress, of Wake Forest; and Barber, of Carolina. The teams stood in the following order: A. and M., 12 points; Carolina, 14 points; Trinity, 24 points; Wake Forest, 27 points. The race started at the postoffice in Chapel Hill, and extended out two miles on the Durham road and back to the starting place. The Trinity team made a very creditable showing. The team was composed of Coman, Newton, Osborne, and Noblett. Yells T-R-I-N-I-T-Y T-R-I-N-I-T-Y T-R-I-N-I-T-Y T-R-I-N-I-T-Y TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY Obediah Obediah (Long drawn out) Sis boom iah Iah Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Pull pull pull (Long drawn out) Get your left get your right Grip it hard squeeze it tight Pull pull pull (Long drawn out) Hity hity hi hi Hackety hackety my my T-R-I-N-I-T-Y Ray ree TRINITY (88) YiB v Acvys e ol a. WiOcKe-d tha. boU tKvou KtKcL Knot Holt.— (89) - w The 1915 Baseball Season HOSE who predicted a strong team for Trinity last season under Coach West, Captain Maddox, and Manager Downey, were not dis- appointed. Out of the eighteen games played, Trinity won eight, tied one, and lost nine. This summary does not measure up by any means to the quality of the team. It was one that every Trinity man could well be proud of. The uphill fights it put up, the spectacular comebacks it made in several games, and the spirit of true sportsmanship constantly dis- played earned for the team the great amount of praise which it received. By a 6-2 victory over the University of Vermont on March 24th, the season was opened and the new Hanes Athletic Field was dedicated. Featuring in this game were the gilt-edge hurling of Dinah Kampe and the hitting of Thome, Maddox, and Love. The next game was lost, 4-1, to Lafayette. The batting of Love and fast fielding of Bost featured. Then came the downing of the Amherst boys by the easy score of 7-1. Earnhardt, Trinity ' s Freshman pitcher, was exceedingly stingy with his hits. Perhaps the most interesting game of the season was the one with the strong team from Pennsylvania State College, which the latter won by the close score of 2-1. On account of a steady drizzle of rain, the game was called in the seventh inning. Powell, on the mound for Trinity, made an excellent showing. Thome made some spectacular catches in center field. The weather was unfavorable in a number of early games. The annual Easter contest with A. and M. had to be cancelled on account of deep snow. Ragged playing of the whole Trinity team and timely hitting of the Weaver College boys, gave the latter a slow game by the score of 8-4. Next came the defeat of the old rival, Wake Forest, 4-3. Dinah Kanipe held the opposing batters down to two hits, struck out seven men, and failed to walk a single man. Captain Maddox drove in the winning run with a two-base smash to left. Siler hit safely three out of four times up. The first game away from home was with A. and M., in Raleigh. With the star pitcher, Jaynes, allowing but two hits in the first seven innings, and with a four-run lead against them, the Trinity boys looked as if they were beaten. When there were two cuts and two ctrikes against him, Durham started the rally in the eighth inning, with a single to right. In this eighth frame five straight hits were garnered off Jaynes ' delivery, with the result that Trinity tied the score. By agreement in the tenth inning, the game was called without either side ' s being able to score. The game with the University of Virginia on the Hanes Field started off with seven runs for the visitors in the first inning, and three for Trinity in their half of the same frame. The final score was 10-6. The next three games were unmarked by strange features. Trinity won from Richmond College, 6-1, lost to Wake Forest at Wake Forest, 7-6, and won from Georgia, 8-2. (91) Perhaps the most satisfactory game of the season to the Trinity community as a whole was the deciding contest of the series of three with Wake Forest. This game was won at the East Durham Park by the score of 8-5. It was a steady, hard-fought strug- gle, marked by fast fielding on both sides. Flythe and Durham pulled off spectacular running catches. The final game on the home grounds was a walkover victory from the University of South Carolina. The slugging of the entire team, especially of Flythe and Thome, piled up a score of 18-5. The northern trip resulted in one victory and five defeats for the Trinity team. The most interesting of these games was the one with Roanoke, a pitcher ' s battle, in which a triple in the second inning gave the Roanoke team a 1 -0 victory. Powell allowed only three scattered hits ; Tiffany allowed four. V. M. I. was defeated 7- 1 ; with the second game a rainstorm interfered in the third inning, when Trinity was in the lead. The games with the University of Virginia and V. P. I. were lost by scores at least respectable for the defeated. On the whole, it was a gocd season. The record was not spectacular, but it is quite as good as the average of Southern colleges. The team deserved and received the hearty support of practicr.lly every student in Trinity College. 1915 Baseball Games AT HOME Trinity 6; Vermont 2 Trinity I ; Lafayette 4 Trinity 7; Amherst 1 Trinity I ; Penn. Slate 2 Trinity 4; Weaver College, 8 Trinity 4; Wake Forest 3 Trinity 6; Virginia 10 Trinity 6; Richmond College 1 Trinity 8; Georgia 2 Trinity 18; South Carolina 5 ABROAD Trinity 4; A. M. 4 Trinity 6; Wake Forest 7 Trinity 8; Wake Forest 5 Trinity 10; Virginia 11 Trinity 7; V. M. 1. 1 Trinity ; Roanoke Col lege 1 Trinity 3; V. P. 1. 7 Trinity 2; V. P. I. 5 Flythe . . . Love . . . . Thorne Maddox . . Earnhardt Carver .. 1915 Batting Averages Siler . . Few . . . Bost . . . Durham Kanipe Powell A.B. H. c. PCT. 67 25 18 .393 67 21 18 .339 69 21 18 .333 64 18 18 .303 15 4 5 .286 44 12 13 .285 A.B. H. c. PCT. 68 16 18 .255 20 4 7 .220 71 14 18 .217 51 9 18 .197 41 4 13 .117 7 3 .000 Home Runs — Love 2, Thorne I Three-Base Hits — Love 4. Flythe 4, Carver 3, Siler, Thorne and Maddox Two-Base Hits — Flythe 5, Thorne 2. Maddox 2, Love and Carver (92) Coach AUK1NS Capt pu«v n  Baseball Personals DURHAM ANYONE who has seen John Durham performing around third base can readily understand why he has long been regarded as the steadiest man on the Trinity infield. With him as Captain this coming season, it is safe to predict that the team will be run as it should be. Although he doesn ' t always break into the headlines as a thrill producer, his work day in and day out has been so consistently good that his presence on the field is invaluable. Everyone likes to see John on third, and there ' s a reason. COACH WEST RIP WEST, a baseball luminary of other days, was coach for the first time the V season of 1915, and his work bears witness to the fact that he hasn ' t forgotten the game since the days when he was so voracious about everything that came towards short- stop. Crip made good in every sense of the word. He combines in himself three elements that together are unbeatable — ability, energy, and wide-awakeness. (93) FEW BEN FEW made his letter last year by good work in right field, where he alternated with Carver. He won the right to wear the T by hard and long-continued work; and in so doing, he showed the stuff that men are made of. As a general utility player, he has rendered valuable assistance to the team. FLYTHE ALLEN FLYTHE broke into college and into the team simultaneously last year. From the first he has been the hardest and most consistent slugger on the team, and his fielding is of an equally high order. Whether at first base or in the outfield he takes what comes in his direction without hesitation or error. RONE RONE was understudy for Maddox last season, and was prevented from taking part in many of the games. Yannigan knows the game, however, hits like a leaguer, and can throw as well, and when he becomes a regular, Trinity can rest assured that his work will be done well. (94) POWELL D ILL POWELL has served two years as a member of the pitching staff, and he has ■ — always had the stuff. Although some unkind fate seems to object to his winning many games, it cannot prevent his pitching good ball. The games he dropped last year were all by such close scores as to prove that only a hoodoo is responsible. R LOVE B LOVE is also a first-year man on the team, and like Flythe, he pounds the ball hard and often. He had an especial fondness for lining out a home-run or a three- bagger whenever it would worry the opposing team. His playing at shortstop was such as to justify the prophecy that in the future he will be one of the all-round standbys of the team. EARNHARDT NEXT to Kanipe, George Earnhardt was on the mound the greatest number of games last year. Starting out strong by defeating Amherst early in the season, he kept up the good work till the walkover with South Carolina in the late spring. Earnhardt has a great future in store for him on the Hanes Field. (95) TJ46 Recruit is « Devil irvtus om Home Vovkiv Lcrvd mo. two biVv frcbrtman, I ' v-n niV t hole) 5 tobs c TLY (96) CAPTAIN MADDOX ABOUT half of the offensive and defensive power of the Trinity team was concen- trated in this capable backstop, and right nobly did he perform. He hammered the ball around all over the lot, swung on to all that came his way, shot them down to second like a streak of lightning, and was a regular barb-wire entanglement in the way of thoso who tried to steal home. Trinity at some distant time may have had a better catcher than Frosty, but nobody remembers who it was. MANAGER DOWNEY OF course the manager usually has more real work to do than anyone connected with the team, and Tom Downey performed his part with considerable credit to himself. His arrangement of the schedule, and his handling of the finances both showed the high-class business ability he possessed. THE OTHER OLD TIMERS SPACE fails in the attempt adequately to sing the praises of Dinah Kanipe, Beal Siler, Shag Thorne, Gordon Carver, and Squee Bost, mighty men all, who have left the campus. The team this year will do great things, of that everyone is sure, but the day will ' not soon come when Trinity rooters forget the names and achievements of the departed stars of the 1915 team. Of that number four were Seniors and one was a Freshman. From the longest to the shortest, the oldest to the youngest, they were all strong players and gentlemen, and their memory will long linger around the campus. The Coming Season BASEBALL at Trinity received a blow last June which caused many to shake their heads and have visions of a long string of defeats. Five men, all stars, left college for the last time when school closed on last year ' s class. The clouds were driven and scattered all over the sky by September, however, when the greatest assortment of material in the history of the college stood knocking at the doors. They were admitted with open arms — a crop of pitchers, catchers, infielders and outfielders, base-runners, and home-run swatters, utility men and water-boys. What looks like one of the best teams in the State is now being manufactured by the capable fingers of Coach West, and the drooping feathers of the Trinity roosters are swelling and puffing like the tail of a pea- cock. It is of course too early yet, in the early spring before the first game is in sight, to frame up a list of the season ' s regulars. There will be slumps and surprises, and the truth of the statement, You never can tell, will again be demonstrated. With pros- pects as they are, however, we face the future with a light heart. The schedule of the 1916 team is the best in recent years, and probably the best ever arranged by a Trinity manager. The games to be played are the following: (97) V L v m M fe ■ ■ , • Manager Ferrell, 1916 Coach West Captain Durham, 1916 Baseball Schedule 1916 March 25 — Trinity Park School, at Trinity March 30 — Wake Forest, at Trinity April 4 — William and Mary, at Trinity April 8 — Wake Forest, at Wake Forest April 10— V. P. I., at Trinity April 13 — Davidson, at Statesville April 14 — Davidson, at Davidson APRIL 15 — Guilford, at Winston-Salem or High Point April 17— A. and M., at Raleigh APRIL 20 — Guilford, at Trinity April 22 — A. and M., at Trinity April 24 and 25 — University of Georgia, at Trinity APRIL 26 — Davidson, at Trinity April 27 and 28 — Clemson, at Trinity May 3 and 4 — University of Georgia, at Athens May 5 and 6 — Georgia Tech., at Atlanta May 8 and 9 — Clemson, at Clemson May 10 — Furman, at Greenville, South Carolina May 12 and 13 — Washington and Lee, at Trinity (99) Football W ' SS mW OR ' e benefit of those unfamiliar with the facts in the case who may 0?Swj i fe) wonder why such a good college as Trinity should be without such a good ■ ' =5 § arrie as football, and to give the exact history of a phase of the past of W V Jh) Trinity College that is perhaps hazy in the minds of many, this sketch of the game as it was and was not has been written. The material was found chiefly in the files of The Archive in the college library. Since we cannot have football on the Trinity campus, the next best thing may be to have it in the Trinity annual. For over twenty years Trinity College has not put out a team in this popular form of athletics. At an earlier date the game flourished here, and one year the success was so great that the championship of the South was claimed. The earliest mention of football in any of the Archives in the library is in Volume V, published in the school year 1891- I 892. Many pages of the December number are devoted to singing the praises of the team. On November 14, 1 89 1 , the team went down to Columbia, South Carolina, and beat Furman University by the modest score of 96 to 0. That same week, on November 20, the team went over to Chapel Hill and won, 6 to 4. 7 ie Archive says: Although the University boys played a strong game, yet the teams were perhaps not quite so evenly matched as the score would lead one to suppose. There was time only for two thirty- minute halves, and both times when time was called our team was very near the goal line and in possession of the ball, one time being only ten yards; at the other, only five. The team was treated royally by the University boys, and although it was on their own grounds and in their own midst, the visiting team was treated with every courtesy and consideration, and every attempt was made to put them at their ease. . . . The ball changes hands several times; finally Trinity gets it again, and by steady rushing, clean running behind good blocking, nears the University goal, and Avery makes a touchdown, from which Durham kicks goal. . . . The game was an enjoyable one, from its absence of slugging and foul play. Still more exultant is the account in the same number of The Archive of the victory over the University of Virginia team by an even larger score, 20 to 0: The great game of the South has been played. . . . North Carolina has defeated Virginia, as well as South Carolina, and claims the championship of the South. All arrangements were perfected before the teams reached Richmond, and the game, being well advertised, was largely attended, there being not less than 1 ,200 people present. Notwithstanding their gentlemanly conduct and good playing last year, the wearers of the ' modest navy blue ' were lost amid the large number of Virginia supporters who wore the brilliant (100) orange and black. However, before the game was half over, it could be seen that our boys were fast winning friends; for not only did the number of people wearing blue ribbon appear larger, but their lusty cheers of encouragement became more and more powerful till it swelled into a grand chorus of victory that was well-nigh deafening to all save Trinity adherents, to whom, indeed, it was one sweet chord of harmony. It would be useless to try to say who did the playing for Trinity. They all did it. 1 1 was team work that won. But we must credit Daniels, Plyler, Davis and Durham, S., for some magnificent plays that gained them merited prominence. . . . After the game the two teams lustily cheered each other, and the umpire and referee, and parted the best of friends. The Trinity line-up in that classic game was: Left end, McDow- ell; left tackle, Plyler; left guard, Caviness; center, Whitaker; right guard, Avery; right tackle, Davis; right end, Durham, P.; quarterback. Harper; right halfback, Daniels, captain; left halfback, Durham, S., and fullback, Durham, R. In spite of the victories, however, the season of 1891 was not altogether perfect. In the same December number of The Archive occur a few lines of painful significance: Expenses this season have been three hundred dollars above receipts. This is more than the team cught to bear. Contributions from Trinity ' s well-wishers, sent to C. E. Turner, manager, will, therefore, be highly appreciated, and will insure the existence of a team next year, which otherwise is somewhat doubtful. Evidently that financial cure-all, the compulsory athletic fee, was not in existence in those early days. Notwithstanding the debt, the high spirits of the players did not droop. The Archive for January, 1892, records a banquet given the team, several members of the faculty, and other invited guests by Captain Daniels and Professor Bandy. After extensive feasting, speeches were made by almost all present, and everybody went home happy. The next year there was a slump. The enthusiastic football player and future dis- tinguished author, Isaac Erwin Avery, at that time editor of The Archive, has this to say: We should not be dispirited or discouraged because of our recent defeat at football. Last year we had the championship team of the South; this year the better part of that team was absent. . . . Everything considered, our men deserve far more credit and did far better playing than the scores seem to indicate . . . and feel certain that next season we can unfurl our one-time victorious banner with a decided assurance of success in nearly all our games. The season of 1 893 was only moderately successful and was marred by disputes with other institutions. Trinity had the pleasure of beating Wake Forest 1 2 to 6, the University of Tennessee 70 to 0, and the University of North Carolina 6 to 4. With the latter there was a bitter misunderstanding over the schedule. In the game with the University of Virginia, after being beaten 30 to in the first half, the Trinity team left the field on account of unfair officials. In The Archive for November, 1893, appears an anonymous bit of doggerel which, (101) despite its deficiencies as literature, may be commended as expressing the old pep. Its title is A Girl on Football. As a sample here are two stanzas: A girl is not allowed to play football And to revel in the delights of a game. It is only for boys, large, strong, and tall To win for themselves glory and fame. But though we do not choose to play. We can shout and wear the blue And be able from the depths of our hearts to say. To Trinity we ' ll always be loyal and true. As early as 1893 there were rumblings of the coming storm that was to sweep foot- ball from the college. An editorial in The Archive for December, 1893, begins in this manner: The reports of the North Carolina Conferences show that those honorable bodies are opposed to football. They array themselves against the trustees, the faculty, and t he students of Trinity College by their would-be ' kindest cut of all. ' The Western North Carolina Conference even passed a clause withholding from Trinity the contributions of Western North Carolinians if we play football another year. . . . Assuming the report to be true, we have a few remarks to make, meaning no offense whatever to that body of friends which we so much respect. The editor then proceeds to wield the club vig- orously. In the Athletic Department of The Archive for October, 1893, is found the follow- ing spirited polemic, by one who signs himself The Casual Observer: In spite of a great deal of opposition, football has still survived in our colleges as one of the principal features of amusement. It may be a ' brutal, ungentlemanly, immoral game ' and ' one that encourages indolence and vice, ' yet for some inexplicable reason it has assumed a more paramount position than ever before in all the Northern colleges, and is rapidly being introduced throughout the entire South and West. And it is not, as has been charged by its enemies, encouraged primarily by the ' rougher element; ' the trustees and the faculties are the prime movers in its introduction in almost every instance. Is it not strange that these men, who spend the greater part of their lives in seeking wholesome, beneficial methods of mental development, do not protest against the playing of this game if it is as vicious and degrading as represented by some? Bah! they could explain the situation if they liked. They realize how very much its good effects outweigh its evil influences; they know that it is a wonderful factor in attaining the desired culmination — ' Sano mens in sano corpore. ' It is only those men that stand aloof from college circles and draw the remembrances of youth and vigor in dyspeptic, unsympathizing pessimism that bitterly and unreasonably oppose college athletics in general and football in par- ticular. (102) SHUT ONE EYE AND HOLD PACE ON A PLANE WITH THE E E The Archive for November, 1895, starts off an explanation in this manner: Doubt- less many will like to know why we, who have been such loyal supporters in the past, have not put out a team this season. The entire discussion of football in The Archive is closed briefly in the number for November, 1896: Trinity has altogether ceased playing football and it may be well that she has. The attitude of the college authorities toward the game is stated in the catalogue of 1895-1896: This game has grown to be such an evil that the best tastes of the public have rebelled against it. The authorities of the college have watched it with interest, and after several years of experience and observation, they have determined that the best interests of the students demand that it be discontinued, especially as a game for inter- collegiate contest. If students wish to play football as a matter of pure recreation, no objection will be raised, but under no condition will a match game with another college be allowed. The last mention of the game is made in the catalogue of 1912-1913. In speaking of the Hanes Athletic Field, it says: The field is enclosed and affords ample room for baseball, football, and field and track athletics. Since that time the catalogue has ignored the fact of the game ' s existence. In the fall of 1914, as many members of the present student body well remember, there was great enthusiasm on the campus for the reinstatement of the game. The students had a great parade, held a mass-meeting, started — and s topped — organizing class teams, formed a Football Club, and, in fact, moved heaven and earth. The Trustees of the college at their meeting in June were presented a petition signed by practically the whole student body, supported by many of the alumni, urging that football be reinstated at Trinity. Nothing came of the effort, and since that time, except for an occasional yell, the spirit has lain dormant. (103) If the students of Trinity College really wanted to get back football, it seems in the humble judgment of the chronicler that something might yet be done. There are various college traditions and special days that are celebrated every year. It might become a tradition of Trinity College that every year, useless as it might appear, a petition should quietly and respectfully be submitted to the Trustees begging that the ancient and honor- able game of football be permitted once more on the fair campus of our alma mater. In the Bible is the parable of the unjust judge who, because of a woman ' s importunity, granted her request; and there is an old proverb that the continuous dropping of water will wear away stone. Without comparing our beloved Trustees to either unjust judges or to stones, it might be said that persistence might hope some day to be rewarded. Songs (In All These Songs W ' afye Forest Is Used for the Opposing Team) —1 — Wake Forest, your face ' s mighty long. This morning, this evening; Wake Forest, your face ' s mighty long. This morning, this evening; Wake Forest, your face ' s mighty long. Yes, by Gosh, it ' s put on wrong. This morning, this evening, so soon. —2— {Tune : Summertime ) Trinity, Trinity, How we love her banner, her banner! Trinity, Trinity, We her name will sing. Trinity, Trinity — here ' s to the flag sh e flies. Yes, boys, in glory, We ' ll sing the same old story Of Trinity. — 3— 1st Stanza — She ' ll be loaded with Peruna, When she comes, etc. 2nd Stanza — She ' ll be reeling and a rocking. When she comes, etc. 3rd Stanza — She ' ll be walking slow and steady. When she comes, etc. 4th Stanza — She ' ll be coming round the mountain. When she comes, etc. 5th Stanza — Old Frosty ' ll be the Captain, When she comes, etc. (104) Varsity Tennis HE elimination of Class Tennis this year only added to the interest which was manifested in the Varsity Tournament. Manager Ander- son got busy from the start and arranged a schedule of three matches on the home courts. The Trinity team won every match in which it played and has a strong bid for the State, and possibly for the South Atlantic Championship. The Varsity Tennis Tournaments resulted as follows: Lambeth won from Young by the score of 1-6, 6-2, 7-5; Wallace defeated Larkin 6-3 6-4; Wallace triumphed over Glaze 6-3, 6-2; Lambeth won from Alderman by the score of 6-1, 6-2; Young defeated Parker 6-2, 6-1. In the final lound of the tournament, Lambeth defeated Wallace and won a position as team-mate to Captain Anderson by the score of 6-2, 6-2, leaving Wallace and Young to contest for the place of alternate. The latter won by the score of 6-3, 4-6, and 6-3. Trinity-Randolph-Macon The first match of the season took place on October twenty-third, when Trinity won over Randolph-Macon College. Composing the Trinity team were Captain A. R. Ander- son, J. W. Lambeth, Jr., and J. W. Wallace; while J. O. W. Graverly and H. K. Smith constituted the Randolph-Macon team. The match consisted of doubles between Anderson and Wallace for Trinity, and Graverly and Smith for Randoph-Macon ; and singles between Anderson and Smith, and Lambeth and Graverly. In both doubles and singles, Trinity came out victorious. The doubles were won by the score of 6-2, 6-4, and the singles came out 6-1, 3-6, and 6-4; and 7-5, 6-1, respectively. Trinity-Elon On October twenty-seventh. Trinity triumphed over Elon in the second intercollegiate Tennis match of the season. The match was void of any particular and unusual interest, all four players being seemingly unable to play with the proper amount of p e P- I n the doubles, H. S. Hardcastle and S. T. Holland, the Elon representatives, opposed (105) iff- 0)5 1 JJurru? • ■ . - s : s fT ' i Captain Anderson and Lambeth of Trinity, the latter team winning by the score of 6-2, 7-5. The singles were also won by Trinity. Anderson defeated Hardcastle 6-2, 6-4, and Lambeth came out victorious over Holland 7-5, 6-2. The singles were much more interesting than the doubles. Trinity-Carolina The last match of the season and the second match between Trinity and Carolina look place on the local court on November twelfth and thirteenth, the doubles being played on the twelfth, and the singles on the following day. Since this is the only form of athletics in which Trinity has any relation with Carolina, unusual enthusiasm was manifested. The fast and interesting match resulted in the defeat of the team representing the University of North Carolina in the doubles and the splitting of the singles. In the doubles. Trinity, represented by Captain Anderson and Lambeth, was victorious over the Carolina team, composed of W. J. Capehart and Alva Combs, by the scores of 1 1 -9, 4-6, and 6-0. In the first set Carolina won the first three games, but Trinity, by excellent team-work, overcame the lead and in probably the fastest tennis ever seen on the local courts, won the set. The principal feature of the match was probably the come-back of the Trinity team and the whirlwind finish in the final set, which resulted in the defeat of the visitors by the score of 6-0. Captain Anderson was in unusually good form, and his hard serve, lightning foot-work, good judgment, and powerful back-hand stroke called forth the applause of the spectators time after time. The playing of Lambeth was also of high order, and it was due to his terrific smashes that many of the points were won by (106) Trinity. The playing of the Carolina team was also good, and especially noteworthy was the work of Capehart. On the following day, the singles, which were equally as interesting as the doubles, were split. Lambeth was defeated by Combs, 4-6, 4-6, while Anderson was victorious over Capehart, 6-2, 6-2. Tennis Personals The efficiency of Manager Jesse Anderson is shown in his schedule, the most suc- cessful ever arranged by a Trinity tennis manager. The players were quite up to the high personal standard set by the manager. Captain Ram Anderson has figured in four years of Varsity tennis, won the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Singles Champion- ship, and thereby linked his name with those of the immortals. Lambeth, playing his first year as a regular on the Varsity, proved a worthy mate to the veteran Anderson. The alternate, Young, did not play in any matches, but his work in practice warrants the prediction that he will be a strong man next year. We ' ll ride Wake Forest on a rail, on a rail, We ' ll ride Wake Forest on rail. On a rail, on a rail. We ' ll ride Wake Forest on rad. (Repeat ad infinitum.) He ' s the boy that crimps the ball upon the bean. He ' s the boy that puts it where it can ' t be seen, He ' s the boy that slams the sphere To the middle of next year. He ' s the boy that crimps the ball upon the bean. (107) (108) s 5 w H J -J H Id CQ H orj a: (HO) Basketball Personals D AM ANDERSON, who is this year playing his third year on the Varsity, is • ■ ■ one of the fastest and best all-round forwards in the State. His consistent playing and lightning shots have made him the hero of many a hard-fought basketball game, and caused basketball enthusiasts to look to his goal-shooting as a matter of course. O KIN FERRELL broke into the Varsity limelight this year, after playing three - years of sensational class basketball. Skin is little, but his size in no way affects his ability to play basketball, and he has become the terror of many a good guard. In addition to winning his letter in basketball, he is the manager of the baseball team, and one of the best all-round men on the Park. O WAN played two years of class ball and sprang into prominence as a Varsity man when he pocketed the ball eight times against Eton. Since then, he has been playing consistently and is to be depended upon when either of the two regular forwards, Ander- son and Ferrell, is out of the game. ( HICK. MATTON, sub-forward, after holding every position and doing every- - thing to be done on the track team, came to the Varsity from the famous Senior Club of 1915-16. He is quick, very active, and is a good man to have in the game. RICHARDSON, sub-forward, has gained the well-deserved reputation of being a basketball player of no mean ability. Rich is always on the job and can be depended upon to do his share in any game. ] l EASE MAYES, Bunting ' s understudy at center, made the northern trip, and A VI although he has as yet played in but two Varsity games, he gave a good account of himself when called upon. C WEDE LILLEY, who holds down the position of right guard on the team, is as — ' much as his nickname indicates — a Swede artist not to be neglected. Lilly is a hard worker and a sure guard. His guarding has been one of the outstanding features of the team and has given him a good reputation as a basketball player. PANIC PATTON is playing his first year on the Varsity and has proven his worth as a basketball guard. He is very steady and knows the game from every angle. Panic has made the team an excellent guard, one who can be relied upon to be in the game from start to finish. (Ill) Yy ABY BUNTING has probably made more improvement in the last three years J— I than any man on the squad. In his Freshman year he could not get a show at the class team; in his Senior year he makes the Varsity, and he puts up a strong game, too. Baby has size, weight, and the ability to use those endowments to the best advantage. He has gone up against some of the best centers in this part of the country, and has held his own. Basketball Schedule 1915-1916 At Home t- , , . I nnity Opponents December 10— Trinity vs. Durham Y. M. C. A 37 24 January 13 — Trinity vs. Slatesville 45 13 January 20 — Trinity vs. Elon College 37 22 January Trinity vs. Wake Forest 26 28 FEBRUARY 1 5 — Trinity vs. Davidson College 38 22 February 23 — Trinity vs. A. M 31 24 FEBRUARY 29 — Trinity vs. Guilford College 61 28 Abroad — Pre-Christmas Trip DECEMBER 1 7 — Trinity vs Davidson College 23 27 December 18— Trinity vs. Charlotte Y. M. C. A 34 30 December 19— Trinity vs. Asheville Y. M. C. A 25 32 December 20— Trinity vs. Asheville Y. M. C. A 42 37 December 21 — Trinity vs. Slatesville 28 31 Northern Trip February 8 — Trinity vs. Cardinal Athletic Club, Lynchburg, Va 28 45 February 9 — Trinity vs. Washington and Lee 19 33 FEBRUARY 10 — Trinity vs. Virginia Military Institute 20 34 February I 1 — Trinity vs. University of Virginia 31 34 Local Trips February 18 — Trinity vs. Guilford College 40 24 February 19 — Trinity vs. Elon College 19 23 February 25 — Trinity vs. Wake Forest 28 40 February 26 — Trinity vs. A. and M. College 25 27 (112) MANAGER SECREST Rip SECREST is the man who has had to bear the brunt of the work in connection with the bas- ketball team. However, his efforts have not gone unnoticed, for his schedule was well arranged and was one of the most attractive that has been here in many seasons. Secrest has made good not only as a manager, but also in various other forms of col- lege activities. He is a man of many qualities, none of which have shown to better advantage than those pertaining to his managerial ability. CAPTAIN MARTIN Hip Martin, who made such a brilliant rec- ord on last year ' s Varsity, was elected Captain of the learn this year — an honor which comes to but few men who have been in college but three years. However, Hip is not of the mediocre sort and has the ability to handle any basketball team. His guarding is of the scoreless kind, and his policy in goal-shooting is to get double the number of his opponent. In fact, Hip is such a star that he may well be mentioned as Captain of the All-State team. COACH DOAK Bob Doak is serving his first year as the team ' s pilot, and his services have been manifold. Doak ' s reputation as coach is well known throughout South Atlantic athletic circles, owing to his varied ca- reer. He is an athlete of many sports — chief of which is basketball. His team at Elon last year was the best claimant to the State Championship, all of which was due to the expert way in which he handled it. In addition to all this, he is well liked among the boys, and his popularity on the campus is an asset to be despised by no one. It is to be hoped that Bob will see many more years of service as Trinity ' s basketball coach. (114) (115) Interclass Relay Race 1915 IN the sixth annual relay race held at Trinity, the Sophomore team won first place, the Seniors came in a close second, the Juniors finished third, and the Freshmen brought up the rear. The race was one of the closest and most exciting ever seen here since the relay race was made an annual institution in the college six years ago. The time of the winning team for the whole ten miles was 55:32.4. The order in which the runners finished up at each mile is as follows: FlRST Mile — Smathers, Freshman; Osborne, Senior; Richardson, Sophomore; Bunn, Junior. Second Mile — Hoyle, Senior; Loftin, Freshman; Bradsher, Junior; Hackney, Sophomore. Third Mile — Saunders, Sophomore; LeGrand, Junior; Wilson, Freshman; Snow, Senior. Fourth MlI.E — Letter. Freshman; Martin, Junior; Gwyn, Sophomore; Lilley, Senior. Fifth Mile — Mayes, Junior; Harrell, Freshman; Brown, Senior; Giles, Sophomore. SlXTH Mile — Cunningham. Junior; Tabor. Freshman; Matlon, Senior; Murphy, Sophomore. SEVENTH Mile — Smith, Junior; Brown, Senior; Harris, Sophomore; Lambe, Freshman. EIGHTH Mile — Merrill. Sophomore; Phillips, Junior; Grigg, Senior; Wrenn, Freshman. Ninth Mile — Lewis, Sophomore; Newton, Senior; Scott, Junior; Toms, Freshman. Tenth Mile — Garriss, Sophomore; Coman, Senior; West, Junior; Noblett. Freshman. (116) Interclass Track Meet 1915 THE Class of 1918 won the annual inter-class field day meet, which took place on Haynes Athletic Field, March 19, 1915, and received the much coveted silver trophy cup, which is given each year by the Tombs to the team scoring the most points. The winning score was 57 points, and the other teams came in the following order: Juniors, 30; Sophomores, 1 1 ; Post-Graduates, 9; and Seniors, 3. On account of the intense cold and the wind, the runners were unable to make any good records; but taken as a whole, the events were run off in first-class order. The Freshman team showed up particularly well and won either first or second place in almost every event. Coman, of the Junior team, led the field in points scored, winning thirteen points for his team, while Ruff, of the Sophomore team, and Raper, of the Freshman team, followed with ten points each. The list of events, the winners, and the records are as follows: 100-Yard Dash — Sophomore, Ruff; Freshman. Raper; Junior, Coman. Time, II seconds. MlLE — Freshman, Carris; Junior, Osborne; Freshman, Walker. Time, 5 minutes, 14.2 seconds. 440- Yard Dash — Posl-Graduate, Cordle; Junior, Gardner; Sophomore, Bradsher. Time, 56.8 seconds. High Jump — Freshman, Raper, and Marr; Senior, Ivey. Height, 5 feet, 1-4 inch. HalF-Mile — Junior. Coman; Freshman, Harris and Bush. Time, 2 minutes, 13.8 seconds. 220-Yard Dash — Sophomore, Ruff; Post-Graduate, Sharborough ; Freshman, Raper. Time, 25.4 seconds. Two MlLE — Junior, Newton; Freshman, Saunders and Lewis. Time, II minutes and 30 seconds. Pole Vault — Freshman. Giles and Crowell; Post-Graduate. Sharborough. Height, 9 feet, 4 inches. BROAD Jump — Freshman, Walker, Marr, and Raper. Distance, 18 feet, 6 inches. Hammer Throw — Junior. Lilley and Coman; Freshman, Thompson. Distance, 75 feet, 10 inches. Shot Put — Freshman, Thompson; Junior, Coman and Lilley. Distance, 32 feet, 6.5 inches. Discus Throw — Junior, Coman and Lilley; Freshman, Thompson. Distance, 77 feet, 6 inches. (118) Interclass Baseball THE closest and most successful series ever held for the Faculty Interclass Baseball Cup since the estab- lishment of the fall games in 1913, resulted in victory for the Freshman team. The deciding g ame was the third of the post-season games in playing off the tie with the Sophomores. The contest was full of interest throughout and the showing made by all the teams was more than ordinary. The contest narrowed itself down by first elim- inating the Seniors, and then the Juniors, until the race fell to the Sophomores and Freshmen. The first game between the two resulted in a 2-2 score, and the second was played until darkness, only to be called when the score was 6-6. The third, however, on October 18, 1915, went to the Freshmen by the score of 2-1, when Holloway made a spectacular catch in the ninth inning with three men on bases. This marked the close of the series, and the Fresh- man team received the handsome silver loving cup to be kept until some other team is able to take it from them. The Freshman team was composed of the following men: Pitchers, Captain Mason, Ellis, Lambe, Minshew; catcher, Lefler; first baseman, Beal ; second baseman, Car- ver; shortstop, Langley; third baseman, T. M. Wanna- maker; outfielders, Clayton, Holloway, McCutcheon, Toms, F. M. Wannamaker, Wrenn. Interclass Basketball 1915-16 IN the annual class basketball series of 1915, the Senior team won the championship banner after a hard fight with the Sophomores, who finished up a close second. The Junior team came out third, while the Freshmen finished on the bottom. The series was one of the most interesting ever seen here, and one extra game had to be played for the purpose of deciding the class champions, the Sophomores and Seniors being tied for first place. In this game the Seniors were overwhelmingly victorious by the score of 39-1 I, and the championship banner was awarded by Professor R. N. Wilson to F. C. Patton, pilot of the successful Seniors. The standing of the teams at the close of the season was as follows: Seniors Sophomores Juniors . . . . Freshmen Von Lost Pet. 6 1 .858 5 2 .716 2 4 .333 6 .000 The Outcome of Games Played Was As Follows Sophomores 32 Seniors 73 Seniors 58 Sophomores 61 Seniors 30 Juniors 63 Seniors 42 Sophomores 15 Juniors 23 Sophomores 36 Seniors 39 Juniors 28 Freshmen 10 Juniors 19 Freshmen . . Sophomores Freshmen . . Juniors . . . . Freshmen Freshmen Seniors . . . Sophomores 17 16 li 10 14 18 13 11 (120) Championship Basketball Team 1915-1916 SENIOR TEAM Forwards: Ferrell, Matton Guards: LlLLEY, Patton, Captain Canter: Bunting Substitutes: Brown, Cricc, White (121) ? L $S JAK£ r KLI YOT IS SWU Y DOING ALREADY T OTT0: ' N0T A T1N6 JAKE .TRINITY GOLUdt V OS ONLY mitroKsr Trinity College Yells, Season 1915 (In All These Yells Wake Forest Is Used for the Opposing Team) Ric a rac rac rac Ric a rac rac rac Wake Forest Wake Foresl Wake Foresl Ric a rac rac rac Ric a rac rac rac TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY — 2— What? That ' s what! What ' s what? That ' s what they all say! What do they all say? TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY — 3— Eeeeeeeeeyah! (Long drawn out) Eeeeeeeeeyah ! Boom Rah TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY Kemo kimo daro wah Me my rumstickapumpadoodle Sit back a pollywinkle In came an old cat Old silly sally billy Hebo hibo dishcake a gingercake TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY — 5— Ray ray Rah Rah TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY —6— Ray Long Whistle Boom TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY —7— Boom jigger boom Boom jigger boom Boom jigger rigger jigger rigger jigger BOOM TRINITY TRINITY TRINITY (122) ml % JH @ isSSs ' (123) Chronicle Board J. W. Wallace Chairman Banks Arendell Secretary Banks Arendell Columbian Literary Soc G. W. H. Brut Columbian Literary Soc J. H. Burrus Columbian Literary Soc R. M. Johnston Columbian Literary Soc B. B. Jones Hesperian Literary Soc L. C. LARKIN Hesperian Literary Soc J. H. Small, Jr Hesperian Literary Soc J. W. Wallace Hesperian Literary Soc ety ety ety ety ety ety ety IS (124) Chanticleer Board G. W. H. Britt Chairman (ex-officio) Miss Edna Taylor Alpha Delia Pi Miss Mary White Crawford. . .Kappa Delta Miss Rose Davis Zela Tau Alpha Miss Florence Holton, Athena Literary Society J. E. Bennett Alpha Tau Omega A. W. Wilson Kappa A Ipha J. N. Duncan Kappa Sigma J. R. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha A. R. Council Pi Kappa Phi F. L. St. John Sigma Phi Epsilon G. F. Mayes Sigma Chi W. E. Mills 9019 L. K. Martin Tombs David Brady Durham High School Club I. S. Harrell Columbian Literary Society R. M. Johnston. .Columbian Literary Society V. V. Secrest. . . .Columbian Literary Society H. L. Dalton Hesperian Literary Society T. J. Swain Hesperian Literary Society S. B. White Hesperian Literary Society (125) %Zs $$ • }£™ £? Ofye Orinit? (TbroiticU 0 ) taff 1916 A.eu R (126) Ofye OrinitY (Tfyromcle I ' l ' -in COLLEGE, ui ' KHAM. N. c , NOVEMBER -■•■ 19 BASKET BALL DOUBLE Di: SLEDD LECTURES AN LOACH DOAK PLE4SL1) AS IRLMIUVINS THIRD HEADER LAS I NICHT WARTI.VE WANDERINGS TO PROSI ' EiT FOR TtAM PLACE IN STATE RUN Pr.ce r,v e L nr. SIXTY-SIX SPEAKERS KOR ANNUAL CONTEST 1 IV « M SENIOR TUM SHU HllUtS liAO WAS ARRESTFd K ' K r. MAN f¥ SQUAD OF FIFTEEN MEN PIUED MKST PI ACE WllN BY A M RNAL COMLST FRIPAY EVENINC ■ i. ■ Of Si I im H......1 ■ i -. I . . . i I ,.,,(. |1  1„j II PROGRAM OF ' OITEST ■ i ■ ■ . i ■ l : ■ ■ TV Km i - ... U ■■ E i ■ p .■ . ' ■ . i ■ ■ .i i : : i ■ ■ , ■■ 1 I 1 II,!. ... ' ■•■ ■ - ■ ■ ' . . . I M«r iin: s. I ; ■ . , | ■ ■ n —1 mi f r Tb ' wt VK KOOM I l thltnl ' i ' . ,■..;■, , ... .] ■ ■ ■! ■ I - [| : ■ ■ ■ I • ■ ■ ■ ■.i ; , . 1 i I ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■-■ bill « t . .-.. -I !,., | I., Ifci . . : ... i i . ... . , I . I . | - ■ . ■ . ■ - ,,., ... I U . ■ ■ ■A I .. . . : . i, .■ ■ , RaiiAttpb ■ ■ ■•IT. Ii ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ . I ■ ■ IWi Mdiii Mr KmmM mind fail In ICeolinwJ an r c« F«in | ■ ) i ■ ! ■ I ■■ ■ I V . i . .- ibntl .1 . 1 11 I PAVES .«i IfcfMB] Ml . i, , . . i . , . in ■ - ■ . i .. . . Dm .. . I ' ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . J ill H-«iB I (Mail ■■■ ■ ■ i ■ H, y J|, || . ertoa bp.i1 If 4htomte ■ | ■ ' ■ i-lil M the . . rtl - ■ ■ ■ U p| ■ U i: G I ' ■ :. .. ■ ' ■ So - t t • . MJ ■ ■ ir-rmrA ft ■ 0. ff II. ■ l oat hW «• r r T m Archive Staff Isaac S. Hakrell . Editor-in-Chief Horace Gricg Atsociale EJitor-in-Chicf Carrie Belle Craic Literary Editor J. Walter Lambeth Literary EdiloT T. W. Sprinkle Wayside Wares G. W. H. Britt Editor ' s Table H. A. GLAUSS Alumni Department J. J. LlLLEY Business Manager (129) i d®0 =) CHANTICLEER 1916 - 4r flrr A  Y (130) Chanticleer Staff Officers G. W. H. Brut Editor S. B. White, Jr BusI - ne „ A anager J. H. BlJRRUS A ■ , C r, Associate fcdttor K. C. Towe Associate Editor R. H. Bennett, Jr. . . Assistant Business Manager Members C. R. Edwards T. W. Sprinkle V. C. Hall Miss Iris Chappelle Miss Mary White Cranford J. C. Bogcs J. R. Smith Banks Arendell H. W. Kendall The Songs of the Sons By Plato Durham (Tune: Maryland, My Maryland ) O ' er scarred and worn but unafraid, Trinity, my Trinity, I rest me in thy quiet shade. Trinity, my Trinity, To count again Love ' s golden store, To glean the morning fields once more, To dream the fair, sweet dreams of yore, Trinity, my Trinity. Thy grave and golden sunset bell Trinity, fair Trinity, Has wrought again its golden spell, Trinity, fair Trinity; Mine eyes are veiled in mist of tears As from the far beloved years The splendid vision reappears, Trinity, fair T rinity. Speak thou again the masterword, Trinity, brave Trinity, Regird me with thy master-sword. Trinity, brave Trinity; Where Truth ' s brave battle-splendors shine Look thou for all the sons of thine Along her foremost battle- line, Trinity, brave Trinity. (132) (133) Debate Council Officers W. K. BoYD Chairman A. B. Farmer Secretary Holland Holton Corresponding Secretary Faculty Members W. K. Boyd R. L. Flowers W. H. Glasson Holland Holton, ex-officio Student Members Columbians Hesperians J. H. Gricc David Brady A. B. Farmer W. R. Shelton Sophomore Debate Held in Craven Memorial Hall. April 30. 1915 Question: Resolved, Thai the United Slates, acting through a shipping board, be authorized lo subscribe to the capital stock of corporation; to be organized under the laws of the United Stales or of a State thereof, or of the District of Columbia, to purchase, construct, equip, maintain, and operate merchant vessels in the foreign trade of the United States and for other purposes. Those Speaking Banks Arendell H. C. Gfeenberc C. S. Bunn L. C. Larkin E. C. Few H. C. West Those Not Speaking J. C. Boccs R. E. Parker F. W. Cunningham J. R. Smith Prize won b ) H. C. West State Peace Oratorical Contest Held ill Craven Memorial flail, April I, 1916. Trinity represented by William Rov Sheltcn. Junior Oratorical Contest In 1916 for the first lime the Juniors have a public speaking contest of their own for a prize of ten dollars. All contestants must appear twice, according to the rule of the faculty committee, once in January and once In May. 1 he winner of the final contest in May is to receive the prize. Those who spoke in the preliminary contest on January 14, 1916, were: David Brmh II. C. Greenberc C. S. Bunn A. R. Reap F. W. Cunnincham R. H. Shelton E. C. Few J. H. Small, Jr. II C. West HESPERIAN TEAM Inter-Society Debate Held in Craven Memorial Hall, December 19, 1915 Question: Resolved, That the United States should pursue a policy of preparedness commensurate with the position of a first-class world power. Affirmative — Hesperian J. H. Small, Jr. H. C. Greenberc H. C. West Negative — Columbian E. C. Few A. H. Gwyn L. C. Allen Debate won fc the Hesperian team COLUMBIAN TEAM (135) Trinity -Washington and Lee Debate Held in Craven Memorial Hall, February 26, 1916 Question: Resolved, That the proposed administration policy of armament increase is to the best interests of the United States. Affirmative — Trinity W. W. Matthews H. C. Greenberc W. R. Shelton L. C. Allen, Alternate Won by Trinity (130) PW Trinity-Swarthmore Debate Held in Craven Memorial Hall, March 24, 1916 Question; Resolved, That an inlernalional police force should be established to enforce international treaties and agreements and to insure international peace. A ffir motive — Trinity L. C. Allen David Brady J. H. Gricg A. B. Farmer, Alternate Won by Trinity (137) o u I H Q Z Z UJ a. u 0£ J o o X u m X o I (138) 90 1 9 Declamation Contest Held in Craven Memorial Hall, Friday, November 26, 1915 MEDAL WON BY AUBREY WIGGINS OF THE EAST DURHAM GRADED SCHOOL Subject of Declamation, The Unknown Speaker Speakers in Final Contest Martin Luther Piedmont High School Gordon Ambler. .Winston-Salem Public School Ousby Cunningham Apex High School Sam Hall Oxford Public School G. D. Harmon Pittsboro High School Robert Phillips Raleigh High School Odie Incram High Point High School Jasper Hicks Hendersonville High School Robert Wyche Waynesville High School AUBREY Wiggins. .East Durham Graded School Other Contestants Jack Fish Angier High School WILLIAM BoBBITT Charlotte High School F. E. CarlYLE Lumberton High School Elwood Amos Reidsville High School Abbott McWhorter Calypso High School Jesse Davis Jamestown High School S. C. Thompson. .. .Rich Square High School Franklin Barker Milton High School J. H. McKeithen. . .Aberdeen Graded School B. F. RHODES Wendell High School Clarence Toppincs Roanoke Rapids High School James Ashe Sylva High School Hugh White Asheville High School Lee McPharland. . . Philadelphus High School Hal Dickens Whitaker High School Douglas SlZEMORE. . .Rockdale Graded School W. B. Hunt Churchland High School Philip Hettleman . . . .Goldsboro High School T. B. Rose, Jr Littleton Public School J. S. DOCKERY Mars Hill School Myron Caffey Summerfield High School R. P. LAZENLY Trinity Park School Allen U. Graham Sylvan High School J. A. Sydnor Cluster Springs Academy Clifton Ashley Bolton High School T. B. Rivers Danville High Clement Monroe Biscoe High Samuel Murray Durham High Kersey Smith Wilson High Grant Clapp Liberty High W. F. Loflin. .Mt. Pleasant Collegiate I John Burrus Shelby High Ralph Lee Fremont High Edwin Gill Laurinburg Graded C. H. Cates Hillsboro High Clinton Smoot, Jr North Wilkesboro High Seymour Staffcrd Friendship High Shelly Cashion Cornelius Graded Burtis Benton Cary High J. L. Dick McLeansville Graded H. L. Smith West Durham High DeWitt Forbes Norwood Graded Austin O ' Kelly Brevard I Clifton Leichton Sanford Graded L. W. Adams Holly Springs High John Owen Clinton High Crawford Kearney. . .Franklin Graded W. D. SHEPPARD. .. .Washington Public William Person Baird ' s School School School School School nstitute School School School School School School School School School School School nstilute School School School School School St html (139) Winners of Medals and Prizes in 1914-16 Braxton Craven Medal — John Winder Carr. Subject of essay, The Manhood Suffrage Movement in North Carolina. Wile}) Cray Medal — Bascom Weaver Barnard. Subject of oration, The Party Man and the Independent Voter. Sigma Upsilon Prizes — For Verse, William Mooring Sutton. For Short Stories, Leon Williams Powell. For Non-Fiction Prose, John Winder Carr. Literary Society Medals Columbian Hesperian Bascom Weaver Barnard . . . Orator ' s Medal . . Benjamin Franklin Taylor Hiram Earl Myers .... General Debater ' s Medal David Brady Robert Lee Underwood . . Freshman Debater ' s Medal J. H. Small, Jr. Debater ' s T Awarded to Bascom Weaver Barnard New Prizes Offered 1916 In addition to the prize of ten dollars offered to the best orator in the Junior Class, there has been offered this year a prize of twenty-five dollars to the undergraduate member of the Trinity College Historical Society who shall write and submit the best essay on a subject relating to Southern history. (140) Commencement Honors 1915 Honors in the Graduating Class Summa cum laude Bascom Weaver Barnard Magna cum laude Alan Ramseur Anderson John Winder Carr, Jr. Janie Love Couch Willietta Evans Benjamin Ferguson Few Sidney Loy Gulledce Samuel Glenn Hawfield William Wilkinson Hutton John Edgar McLean Valedictorian of the Class of William Early Mills Hiram Earl Myers Jessie Rowe Persincer Amy Fay Russell Earl Ray Sikes Beal Hendrix Siler DeWitt Talmage Stutts Fannie Ellen Vann William Isler Wooten 1915 — Bascom Weaver Barnard Honors in Departments Honors in Biblical Literature — John Wesley Bennett. Honors in Biology — Samuel Claudius Dellincer Honors in Chemistry — Edgar Ray Bond, Thomas Briley Downey, Sanford Swindell Jenkins. Highest Honors in Economics — Earl Ray Sikes. Honors in Economics — John Smith Cox, James Ratcliffe Gulledce, William Wilkinson Hutton, Lonnie Lentz Ivey, John Edgar McLean, Millard Franklin Morgan. Honors in English — Janie Love Couch, Willietta Evans, Benjamin Ferguson Few, Hiram Earl Myers, Paul Henry North, Ernest Sherwood Savage, Catherine Sheffield Thomas. Honors in French — William Mooring Sutton, Jr., Sidney Loy Gulledce. Honors in German — Alan Ramseur Anderson, Fred Safford. Highest Honors in History — Bascom Weaver Barnard. Honors in History — John Winder Carr, Jr., Paul Galloway Farrar. Highest Honors in Latin — William Isler Wooten. Honors in Latin — Fannie Ellen Vann. Highest Honors in Mathematics — WlLLIAM Early Mills, DeWiTT Talmage Stutts. Ione Bivins Mary Luther Bynum William Kimbrough Carr Godfrey Brevard Cauthen Floyd Cole Caviness Edmund Fleetwood Dunstan Luther Lafayette Gobbel Banks Arendell Richard Heber Bennett. Jr. Euphemia Collins Freshman Honors Everett Grant Harris Lessie Lee Harward Henry Wiseman Kendall Cora Jenkins Moss Clifton Addison Poole Evelyn Candace Reade Paul Lindsay Sample Sophomore Honors Frederick W. Cunningham John Odell Durham Grace Holton John Humphrey Small, Jr. Joseph Edward Smith Kenneth Crawford Towe Kate Goodman Umstead Joseph Benjamin Whitener Clay Fleming Wynn Frank Ray Yarborouch Gerald Ray Jordan Henry Carson West Alma Etoile Young (141) 1 THC CnLL or The WrLJ . %0t ■ L= ■4 -: m SuffREisifs Txe Rrootiib ' oV. (142) Columbian Literary Society Officers Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries J. H. Grigg G. W. H. Britt A. B. Farmer L C. Allen R. M. Johnston G. H. Ferguson R M. Johnston B. L. Smith E. C. Few B. L. Smith J. W. Hoyle A. H. Gwyn Members Banks Arendell H. C. Deal J. B. Hurley P. L. Sample L. C. Allen M. H. Douglas W. R. Jenkins D. E. Saunders S. H. Barbour M. G. Eatman Samuel Jefferies I. L. Shaver A. T. Blackwell C. C. Edens R. M. Johnston V. V. Secrest W. W. Bouterse J. W. Elliott, Jr. G. R. Jordan R. K. Smathers G. W. H. Britt A. B. Farmer R. W. Jones B. L. Smith L. J. Braudwell W. G. Farrar H. W. Kendall O. D. Smith J. H. Brendall G. H. Ferguson M. S. Lewis S. E. Stone C. R. Brown E. C. Few C. F. Matton W. C. Strowd Edwin Burce R. A. Few L. C. Matton E. M. Spivey J. H. Burrus J. C. Gaither G W. Miller H. B. Teeter Hix Cherry E. W. Glass E. H. McGrecor H. A. Trader John Cline J. H. Grigg H. R. McPherson B. D. Tillett C. B. Cooper J. G. Groome W. G. McFarland O. F. Williams C. P. Coffman P. L. Groome W. M. McGrady G. B. Wynn J. H. COMAN L. L. Gobbel B. O. Merritt M. B. Woosley F. W. Cunnincham J. M. Groves G. Y. Newton L. P. Zachary A. H. Gwyn S. O. Niven G. W. Harley M. G. Noblett J. E. B. Houser A. W. Oakes E. C. Harris R. E. Parker E. G. Harris C. A. Poole I. S. Harrell R. M. Price H. A. Harrell W. L. Pridgen B. D. Hathcock D. A. Petty A. J. Hobbs, Jr. D. H. Peeler O. R. Hodgin C. A. Reap W. E. Howard L. C. Richardson J. W. Hoyle, Jr. R. W. Sanders (145) (146) Hesperian Literary Society Officers Presidents Vice-Presidents Secretaries w. R. Shelton H. A. Glauss H. C. West A. W. Wilson R. W. Adams H. C. Greenberc H. A. Glauss W. M. Pickens W. K. Carr R W. Adams J. J. Lilley R. W. Giles Members I. M. Abelkop W. A. Crowell P. S. McMullan J. A. Thomas C. A. Adams, Jr. T. R. Dale, Jr. G W. Murphy H. W. Thompson R. W. Adams H. L. Dalton J. L. Murray W. A. Thompson R. R. Aiken J. W. Davis Ben Muse J. I. Tomlin C. C. Alexander S. A. Delap Harris Newman C. W. Toms, Jr. I. E. Allen C. D. Douglas C. L. Nichols K. C. Towe J. V. Barnhardt J. N. Duncan H. L. Nichols R. S. Turner R. H. Bennett, Jr. E. F. Dunstan H. H. Nicholson Reginald Turner J. C. Boccs R. H. Durham W. L. C. Ormond R. C. Umstead R. W. Bradshaw W. S. Elias F. C. Patton J. E. Van Hook David Brady M. G. Ellis W. M. Pickens L. J. Vause J. A. Brame W. L. Ferrell. Jr. G. E. Powell J. W. Wallace A. E. Brown C. J. Fischer S. L. Proctor F. M. Wannamaker C. S. Bunn R. L. Fisher Bonner Ray T. M. Wannamaker C. F. Buntinc M. K. Fuller A. R. Reap J. E. Weatherly R. M. Cannon R. W. Giles I. S. Richmond H. C. West W. B. Cannon H. A. Glauss A. A. Rothrock R. C. Wicgins W. K. Carr H. C. Greenberc Frank Sasser J. R. Wilkerson R. N. Caviness L. M. Hall J. W. Sauls A. W. Wilson W. B. Caviness R. T. Hambrick R. M. Scott J. H. Wilson W. W. Clements J. J. Hambrick E. L. Shelton S. B. White J. N. Couch D. C. Hickman R. H. Shelton E. R. Wrenn A. R. Council H. L. Hoffman W. R. Shelton P. C, Younc R. K. Courtney E. F. Humphries J. H. Small, Jr. William Zuckerman B. B. Jones F. C. Smith R. S. Joyner J. R. Smith L. C. King J. E. Smith J. W. Lambeth W. E. Smith L. C. Larkin B. C. Snow J. J. Lilley G. E. Spangler W. A. Loftin T. W. Sprinkle L. K. Martin T. R. Summers W. W. Matthews T. J. Swain G. F. Mayes M. D. Taft E. W. McCullers E. M. Taylor J. A. McGinn J. H. Taylor (147) c (148) SECOND TERM LuCILE BULLARD . Tula Waller . Etoile Young Athena Literary Society FIRST TERM OFFICERS Carrie Belle Craig President Sadie McCauley Vice-President Mary Wilson Secretary Etoile Young Treasurer Laura Mae Bivins Mary Knight Crititc Iris Chappelle Lucile Baldwin Marshal Janie Chandler Members Laura Mae Bivins Melissa Aiken Grace Holton Kathleen Bain Kathleen Hamlen Lucile Baldwin Pearl Beavers Lucile Bullard Mary Bynum Iris Chappelle Janie Chandler Carrie Belle Craig Catherine Crayton Rcse Davis Myrle Pritchard Lucy Rogers Julia Self Annie Smith Edna Taylor Ella Tuttle Kate Umstead Tula Waller Vera Wiggins Marion Holloway Florence Holton Myrtie Humble Lorraine Isley Mary Knight Madeline Knicht Margaret Kornegay Adelaide Lyons Blanche Mann Marcarette Martin Clara Montgomery Ethel Murray Sadie McCauley Elizabeth Newton Juanita Newton Mary Owen Doris Overton Clara Petty Mary Wilson Lucille Womble Inez Allen Kitty Pratt (14?) YMCA OFFICERS 1916 Young Men ' s Christian Association J. J. LlLLEY President V. V. Secrest Vice-President C. S. Bunn Secretary G. R. Jordan Treasurer Advisory Board Dr. W. I. Cranford Professor R. L. Flowers Professor W. W. Peele Professor W. H. Wannamaker Chairmen of Committees J. H. Gricg Bible Stud}) L. M. Hall Mission Study J. C. Gaither Social Service G. R. Jordan Finance L. C. Larkin Music C. S. Bunn Membership (150) Botanical Club Officers Dr. J. J. Wolfe President G. W. Harley Secretary and Treasurer Members J. C. Boccs G. L. Carrincton Bert Cunningham C. R. Edwards J. C. Gaither W. E. Giles n G. W. Harley B. L. Smith J. W. Smoot J. H. Taylor J. E. Van Hook Dr. J. J. Wolfe F. R. Yarborouch (151) Physics Club Officers Professor C. W. Edwards President J. E. Smith Secretary and Treasurer Members S. H. Barber J. E. Bennett A. M. Bowen W. H. Branson J. S. Bradsher F. C. Caviness G. B. Cauthen W. B. Cannon S. R. Chandler E. B. Clayton John Cline J. H. Coman R. O. Creech R R. Dickinson M. E. D ixon M. H. Douglas R. H. Durham H. Y. Edcerton C. R. Edwards Prof. C. W. Edwards P. F. Evans W. E. Giles C. H. Garriss L. L. GOBBEL A. H. Gwyn J. J. Hambrick G. W. Harley E. C. Harris W. R. Hanchey W. W. Harden J. M. Hackney L. M. Heflin A. J. Hobbs, Jr. J. B. Holloway G. M. Hooks D. C. Hickman W. D. Hyatt H. H. Jones R. A. Jordan H. W. Kendall W. L. Lambert J. H. Lamm M. E. Lane W. H. Lefler R. I. Leake W. A. Loftin H. G. Love E. W. McCullers W. M. McGrady H. R. McPherson P. H. Mason B. O. Merritt G. W. Murphy E. C. Newell P. M. Phillips, Jr. H. S. Pollard C. A. Poole Jose Portilla A. O. Roberts F. S. Scarboro V. V. Secrest J. H. Small, Jr. R. K. Smathers J. E. Smith Prof. M. A. Smith, Jr. F. C. Smith W. E. Smith B. L. Smith B. C. Snow E. M. Spivey G. E. Spancler S. E. Stone J. H. Taylor H. W. Thompson J. E. Thompson O. F. Williams L. P. Zachary (152) Q _?_ n  t r t7 f f.|t f |.- - ■ ' - V- _ •■ . )cience Club Officers J. H. Coman President G. W. Harley Secretary-Treasurer Members A. R. Anderson J. S. Bradsher, Jr. J. C. Bogcs A. M. Bowen F. C. Caveness J. H. Coman R. O. Creech W. B. Cannon W. W. Clements. Frof. C W. Edwards C. R. Edwards J. I. Erwin R. L. Fisher Prof. R. L. Flowers C. H. Garriss L. L. Gobbel J. M. Groves J. C. Gaither L. E. Graham J. G. Groome A. H. Gwyn W. E. Giles E. C. Harris G. W. Harley E. G. Harris J. J. Hambrick B. D. Hathcock D. C. Hickman J. B. Holloway O. R. Hodcin Prof. C. B. Markham G. W. Murphy Prof. W. H. Pegram P. M. Phillips. Jr. Jose Portilla F. C. Smith Prof. M. A. Smith, Jr. W. E. Smith J. W. Sauls R. K. Smathers S. E. Stone J. H. Taylor J. J. ThaXton J. E. Thompson J. K. Turner K. C. Towe J. E. Van Hook Prof. R. N. Wilson Dr. J. J. Wolfe J. A. Woodward F. R. Yarborouch L. P. Zachary (153) Classical Club Colors: Blue and Gold Officers Professor W. F. Gill President Secretary H. C. West Corresponding Secretary -Treasurer Members Faculty Professor W. F. Gill Dr. A. M. Gates Dr. C. W. Peppler Graduate J. P. Wynn Class of 1916 A. E. Brown H. L. Nichols F. C. Smith H. A. Clauss Raymond Peele J. W. Wallace J. W. Hoyle Class of 1917 Banks Arendell J. O. Durham G. R. Jordan C. S. Bunn A. B. Farmer R. E. Parker F. W. Cunningham E. C. Few H C. West Class of 1918 L. J. Best E. F. Dunstan H. W. Kendall G. B. Cauthen P. F. Evans P. L. Sample F. C. Caviness R. L. Fisher J. B. Whitener J. N. Couch E. G. Harris F. R. Yarborouch R. K. Courtney A. C. Jordan Program for 1915-16 The Remains of Roman Forts in Great Britain The Remains of Roman Table Appliances in Great Britain Conslanlin von 1 ischendorf and the Discovery of the Sinai Manuscr pt of the Bible (154) p CONFEDERATE PAMPHLETS AND BROADSIDES IN MUSEUM Historical Society Officers W. K. Boyd President B. B. Jones Vice-President J. K. TURNER Curator of Historical Museum T. W. Sprinkle ... Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Allen David Brady Edwin Burce R. H. Bennett, Jr. Dr. W. K. Boyd W. K. Carr John Cline M. G. Ellis A. B. Farmer J. H. Gricg I. S. Harrell Members Prof. R. L. Flowers L. 1.. Gobbel H. C. Greenburc W. P. Harper O. R. Hodcin G. R. Jordan B. B. Jones Dr. E. W. Knicht Dr. W. T. Laprade W. M. McGrady E. W. McCullers G. Y. Newton W. M. Pickens A. R. Reep T. W. Sprinkle V. V. Secrest P. L. Sample J. K. Turner H. B. Teeter S. B. White H. C. West J. P . Wynn W. ZUCKERMAN (156) -?:t , I ' ' ' :■ i f ill t£z v T l?£l ' id ' li ) ■■ ' ' -1)9 1 H - , ' ' . L !.:...■■■ IF, ' -- ' l ' • : ! 1 ' - ■ If ' 1 - ' % . ' . . . - VOLLARi [ : • ; I §1 1 re Doll™. €, I 0 D0i£«ffl. ■ II ' Tj v7 J mow ? -  r 0m DOLLAR. ? -- + -r-fi- I! SITS b i ili 4; Primed by taw li B REVOLUTIONARY CURRENCY T Club Members A. R. ANDERSON Tennis and Basketball J. S. Anderson Manager Tennis Banks Arendell Manager Track C. F. Bunting Basketball J. H. Coman Track J. O. Durham Baseball G. N. EarNHART Baseball W. L. FERRELL. Jr., Basketball and Manager Baseball B. F. Few Baseball A. G. FlYTHE Baseball C. H. Garriss Track J. W. Lambeth Manager Basketball M. S. Lewis Track J. J. LlLLEY Basketball H. G. Love ....... Baseball L. K. Martin Basketball C. F. Matton Track and Basketball F. C. Patton Basketball W. H. Powell Baseball J. R. Rone Baseball J. H. Ruff Track V. V. SECREST Manager Basketball H. G. Swan Basketball J. P. Breedlove Alumni H. G. HEDRICK Alumni W. W. Card Alumni (158) —7- n q di -c M  i; It t.t rsi wmtrmm 8 1 J K ] K Ministerial Band Officers W. R. SHELTON President J. E. B. Houser Vice-President G. R. Jordan Secretary C. C. Alexander M. B. Andrews John Cline D. E. Earnhardt C. G. Falls J. W. Fitzgerald James B. Fitzgerald E. C. Few Lindsay Frazier E. W. Glass H. A. Glauss E. G. Harris Members A. J. Hobbs, Jr. H. F. Hoffman J. E. B. Houser J. V. Hoyle J. B. Hurley W. R. Jenkins G. R. Jordan J. R. Jolliff L. C. Larkin R. W. Jones W. L. Loy B. O. Merritt W. G. McFarland A. W. Moody H. L. Nichols A. W. Oakes R. M. Price L. C. Richardson I. S. Richmond W. R. Shelton E. L. Shelton F. A. Swindell I. L. Shaver W. F. Starnes W. A. Thompson M. B. Woosley (159) Phonographer ' s Club Officers J. Elmer Van Hook President R. L. Fisher Vice-President Carrie Belle Craig Treasurer Lucile Bullard Secretary Members Lucile Bullard R. L .Fisher W. K. Carr H. A. Glauss Carrie Belle Craig A. J. Hobbs, Jr. C D. Douclas J. Elmer Van Hook (160) mMwmmmmi (161) (162) Glee Club First Tenors J. H. Ruff Ralph Aiken J. H. Wilson W. W. Matthews Second Tenors E. F. Gill H. L. Dalton Roy Giles Leonard Hurley Baritones J. Eston Bennett N. M. Patton Garland Alderm an J. Ralph Rone Basses L. C. Larkin R. H. Jordan S. A. Delap George Harley Pianist E. P. C. Craft Reader Napoleon Council Cuitar Ditty Hall Directors Dr. Merle Adkins Mr. Edgar Howerton PROGRAM 1. Winter Song (Cade) Glee Club 2. Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) E. P. C. Craft 3. Sleep, Baby. Sleep Quartette 4. Women (Kratz) Glee Club 5. Still as the Night (Carl Bohm) J. Eston Bennett 6. Ye Frog and Ye Crow (Mac )) Glee Club Intermission 7. Sleep, Little Baby of Mine (Dennee) Glee Club 8. Selection DlTTY Hall 9. Violin Solo— Second Mazurka (Amirv) R. A. Jordan 10. There Ain ' t No Ain ' t A. R. Council 11. Ye Old Quartette 12. The Black Cat Band (Vane) Glee Club 13. Trinity ■ (163) (164) College Band Officers Banks Arendell Manager L. C. Larkin Assistant Manager O. P. Shell Leader Members Banks Arendell T. M Wannamaker M. O. Crane W. F. Davis R. A. Jordan H. W. Kendall L. C. Larkin L. B. Parker O. P. Shell B. C. Snow R. K. Smathers M. K. Fuller (165) Durham High School Club W. C. Strowd . President OFFICERS I. E. Allen H. C. West Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members G. L. Carrincton GRADUATES L. B. Hurley Class of | 9 | 6 Vice-President Professor Holland Holton Professor C. B. Markham Yeddif. E. Greenberg J. J. Tiiaxton Laura Mae Bivins W. E. Giles S. L. Proctor B. C. Snow Madeline Knight Carrie Belle Craig Sadie McCauley B. O. Rigsbee W. C. Strowd William Zuckerman Tula Waller F. M. Sasser W. L. Pridcen H. C. Greenberg I. E. Allen W. W. Clements David Brady Annie Smith Class of 1917 Grace Holton Mary Knight Marcarette Martin Ruth Fallon L. E. Robbins R. C. Umstead H. C. West Class of 1918 I. M. Abelkop V. M. Dorrity Junia Sasser C A. Adams, Jr. L. E. Graham J. E. Smith Cora Moss J. L. Murray Ben Muse Mary Newtoi ' Hallie Baldwin Pearl Beavers Mary Bynum G. B. Cauthen W. C. Jenkins L. C. Richardson J. N. Couch Mary White Cranford Kate Umstead Kathleen Hamlen Janie Chandler A. C. Jordan, Jr. Harry Wilson Myrle Pritchard Grace McGranahan J. L. Tyree Mabel Crumpler Minnie Wilkerson Evelyn Reade Lucy Rocers W. C. Timberlake Mary Exum Snow Class of 1919 Lenora Aiken A. L. Carver Minnie Brady Isaac Kadis Clara Petty Martha Ward Melissa Aiken Annie Beavers Eleanor Erwin Nannie Karnes G. E. Powell J. W. Rogers Ralph Aiken D. C. Christian Mary Erwin Flossie King Nellie Reade Ethel Murray Inez Allen A. A. Couch Arita Harper Annie Mahler L. L. Sasser H. H. Jones k M II Hi .M I I ( V I ' . I ' ll MM I (. ,1 HI in [ ; F.M.l ON (166) Rutherford College Club Officers B. L. Smith President George Earnhardt Secretary-Treasurer Members O. T. Bradley J. H. Brendall John Cline Hix Cherry D. E. Earnhardt George Earnhardt C. G. Falls Lindsay Frazier W. F. Starnes J. M. Groves J. E. B. Houser I. B. McKay H. G. Love P. M. Phillips, Jr. D. H. Peeler A. R. Reap L. P. Smith B. L. Smith I. L. Shaver R. F. Tabor H. B. Teeter (167) Trinity Park School Club Officers J. W. Lambeth President J. W. SMOOT Vice-Presijent E. C. Harris Secretary L. M. Hall Treasurer Members J. C. Ancier J. M. Barber Maude Bass A. M. Bowen J. H. Brett H. V. Brown C. S. Bunn F. C. Caveness H. L. Caviness M. O. Crane M. H. Douclas J. O. Durham D. E. Earnhardt G. N. Earnhardt H. Y. Edcerton A. B. Farmer J. C. Gaither L. M. Hall W. W. Harden I. S. Harrell E. C. Harris A. J. Hobbs, Jr. J. B. Hollow ay E. F. Humphries D. W. L.ambe J. W. Lambert J. W. Lambeth M. E. Lane J. J. Lilley W. B. McCutcheon James McGinn P. M. McMullan W. R. Minshew H. E. Newbury E. C Newell H. L. Nichols A. W. Oakes C. B. Oliver Joe Osborne L. B. Parker D. A. Petty J. R. Rone J. W. Smoot G K. Snow W. A. Thompson B. D. Tillett J. K. Turner Reginald Turner R. S. Turner L. J. Vause J. R. Wii.kerson Mary Wilson (168) Weaver College Club Officers T. W. Sprinkle President W. S. Elias Vice-President W. M. Pickens Secretary H. G. Love Treasurer Members D. H. C. Beal E. L. Shelton Edwin Burce R. H. Shelton W. S. Elias T. W. Sprinkle J. I. Erwin W. R. Shelton J. M. Groves Amos Stackhouse, Jr. W. H. Lefler Ernest Stackhouse H. G. Love H. B. Teeter W. M. Pickens Dr. W. K. Boyd C. A. Reap (169) Chatham County Club Officers W. C. Strowd President R. H. Durham Vice-President Mary Bynum Secretary L.UCILE Womble Treasurer Members Mary Bynum R. H. Durham R. W. Giles D. W. Lambe D. A. Petty W. C. Strowd E. R. Wrenn Lucile Womble (170) Duplin County Club Officers A. W. Byrd President H. E. Newbury Vice-President G. W. Murphy Secretary J. M. Jerome Treasurer Members A. W. Byrd R. W. Jones K. B. Geddie W. A. Loft-in L. M. Hall J. C. Mallard W. R. Hanchey G. W. Murphy J. D. Jerome H. E. Newbury J. M. Jerome D. B. Tew (171) Mecklenburg County Club Officers J. A. McGinn President W. K. CARR Vice-President J. H. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Members W. K. Carr W. A. Crowell C. G. Falls A. A. Hauchton J. A. McGinn V. M. McGradv J. R. Rone Allen Thomas J. H. Wilson (172) Ia j| Ilj k.H kfi LJ Mountain Boomer ' s Club Officers G. A J. W. Elliott Vice-President J. H. Coman .... Secretary-Treasurer Members W. M. Bouterse C. R. Edwards R. K. Smathers Edwin Burge W. S. Elias S. E. Stone Frank Calfee J. I. Erwin Dr. W. K. Boyd J. H. Coman Bessie Finestein Prof. E. C. Brooks S. G. Corpening G. W. Harley Dean W. I. Cranford B. W. Barnard W. D. Hyatt Prof. R. N. Wilson J. W. Elliott Arthur Moody C. L. Nichols Bonner Ray W. R. Shelton E. L. Shelton R. H. Shelton (173) r yiJ lXffj ' V- v !?w rjy jlJ l Sandfiddlers ' Club Officers B. B. Jones ■ President H. G. Swan Vice-President J. P. Lowder Secretary C. F. Bunting Treasurer C. F. Bunting R. N. Cavines5 W. B. Caviness E. P. C. Craft Claude Cooper A. R. Council T. R. Dale J. N. Duncan E. F. Dunstan M. K. Fuller K. B. Geddie V. C. Hall Members I. S. Harrell A. L. HlBBARD Myrtie Humble E. F. Humphries J. M. Jerome J. D. Jerome B. B. Jones G. R. Jordan R. A. Jordan J. P. Lowder Zeran Merritt P. S. McMullan W. E. Mills G. W. Murphy Doris Overton H. G. Swan J. E. Thompson W. A. Thompson E. M. 1 hompson B. D. TlLLETT H. A. Trader J. E. Weatherly W. J. Woodley, Jr. South Carolina Club Officers B. F. Few President T. R. Summers Vice-President G. W. Harley . . Secretary and Treasurer S. R. Chandler B. F. Few E. C. Few R. A. Few Members Samuel Jefferies Prof. W. H. Wannamaker L. K. Leonard Dr. J. J. Wolfe T. R. Summers F. M. Wannamaker Dr. W. P. Few L. M. Hall W. W. Harden G. W. HURLEY T. M. Wannamaker R. C. Wiggins Vera Wiggins (175) W ff S r w ft % Union County Club Officers V. V. Secrest President J. H. Price Vice-President H. G. Love Treasurer J. H. Burrus Secretary Members E. H. Broome W. F. Starnes J. H. Burrus H. C. Deal T. N. Lee H. G. Love J. H. Price V. V. Secrest (176) HOOT. WlS ty tfr l£ fc 1 m j J p 9019 (Founded 1890) Colors: Scarlet and While Faculty Members S. S. Alderman J. P. Breedlove W. I. Cranford C. W. Edwards W. F. Gill Holland Holton E. W. Knicht W. K. Boyd A. R. Anderson Bert Cunningham J. B. McKay C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom M. A. Smith, Jr. W. H. Wannamaker Members Graduates W. E. Mills M. B. Andrews L. B. Hurley B. F. Few J. P. Wynn B. W. Barnard Class of 1916 L. C. Allen G. W. Harley G. W. H. Britt J. W. Lambeth W. B. Cannon C. F. Matton H. A. Glauss B. L. Smith B. D. Hathcock W. R. Shelton J. H. Gricg B. C. Snow Class of 1917 Banks Arendell R. H. Bennett, Jr. J. C. Bogcs F H. C. West W. Cunningham J. O. Durham H. E. Newbury R. Jordan T. R. Summers (179) 4j 4PK 5 Ml ■tjtf:-  - ft IP ' ' ,;|j2£ t jf .. B ! ly „«. L. H 4p i (180) Tombs Founded 1903 Faculty Members S. S. Alderman W. H. Hall H. G. Hedrick M. A. Smith. Jr. Members in the City M. A. Bricgs Claude Flowers M. E. Newscm F. B. Brown Fred Flowers F. A. Osburn G. M. Carver C. F. Foushee W. G. Sheppard A. B. Duke R. T. Howerton. Jr. J. B. Walker A. G. Elliott W. H. Muse, Jr. J. B. Warren Members in College GRADUATES A. R. Anderson B. F. Few E. R. Paris C. R. Edwards W. E. Mills W. F. Starnes Class of 1916 G. W. H. Britt J. W. Lambeth H. L. Dalton C. F. Matton W. L. Ferrell, Jr. J. R. Rone J. W. Glaze V. V. Secrest J. H. Gricg F. C. Smith J. J. Hambrick T. W. Sprinkle I. S. Harrell J. W. Wallace R. M. Johnston S. B. White, Jr. B. B. Jones A. W. Wilson Class of 1917 R. H. Bennett, Jr. I. E. Allen L. K. Martin J. S. Anderson G. F. Mayes Banks Arendell H. H. Nicholson J. H. Burrus W. H. Powell J. O. Durham J. H. Ruff E. C. Few J. R. Smith V. C. Hall J. W. Smoot G. R. Jordan T. R. Summers H. N. LeGrand H. C. West F. W. Cunningham (183) Red Friars Secret Order of the Senior Class Founded 1913 Graduates A. R. Anderson L. B. Hurley W. F. Starnes Active Members G. W. H. Britt W. L. Ferrell, Jr. J. J. Hambrick J. W. Lambeth C. F. Matton W. R. Shelton A. W. Wilson (185) (186) Thirteen Club Colors- Black and Green Motto: Secrecy often availeth Members H. L. Dalton W. L. Ferrell, Jr. R. W. Giles Earl Long L. K. Martin H. E. Newbury E. C. Newell H. H. Nicholson F. G. Patton N. M. Patton J. R. Smith T. J. Swain J. E. Thompson (187) Colors : Green and White Eko-L Women ' s Scholarship Society Founded 1914 Class of 1917 Florence Holton Grace Holton Edna Taylor Etoile Young Flower: While Rose Class of 1916 Lucile Baldwin Lucile Bullard Iris Chappelle Carrie Craig Rose Davis Adelaide Lyons Blanche Mann, Lucille Womble (188) (189) Pan-Hellenic Council Dr. W. P. Few Cha J. O. Durham, Alpha Tau Omega A. W. Wilson, Kappa Alpha J. W. Glaze, Kappa Sigma F. C. Patton, Pi Kappa Alpha T. J. Swain, Pi Kappa Phi J. J. Hambrick, Sigma Phi Epsilon G. W. H. Britt, Sigma Chi I 0 lC. (H.l(s||,f Alpha Tau Omega Ru! Rah! Rega! Alpha Tau Omega! Hip Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tau, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! (193) Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 F on cr: Tea Rose Sixty-six Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Forty-six Alumni Chapters NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER Established 1872 Fratres in Facultate S. S. Alderman R. L. Flowers S. J. Ancier F. B. Brown G. M. Carver A. B. Duke Fratres in Urbe W. W. Flowers E. J. Greene Rev. E. R. Leyburn Watts Norton J. E. Bennett C M. Flowers Dr. Satterfield Fred Flowers Fratres in Collegio Class of 1916 C F. Matton J. W. Wallace Class of 1917 Banks Arendell J. O. Durham H. E. Newbury J. H. Ruff J. W. Smoot Class of 1918 W. H. Branson Class of 1919 T. A. Stokes Howard Weaver T. C. Worth W. R. Reade R. K. Courtney (195) ALPHA TAU OMEGA Active Chapters Beta Washington and Lee University Delta University of Virginia Xi Trinity College Pi University of Tennessee Tau University of Pennsylvania Omega University of the South Alpha Bela University of Georgia Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon. . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta Mercer University Alpha Thela Emory College Alpha lota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College. Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College A Ipha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Tau .... Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha Psi Wittenburg College Alpha Omega University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Beta Bela Southern University Bela Comma. ... Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Delta University of Alabama Bela Epsilon Tulane University Bela Zeta University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan Bela Thela Cornell University Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Bela Kappa Hillsdale College Bela LambJa University of Michigan Bela Mu Wooster University Bela Xi College of Charleston Beta Omicron Albion College Bela Pi Vanderbilt University Bela Tau Union University Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi Lcland Stanford, Jr. University Bela Omega Ohio State University Gamma Alpha Colby College Comma Beta Tufts College Comma Comma Rose Polytechnic Institute Comma Delta Brown University Comma Zeta University of Illinois Camma Eta University of Texas Camma Thelc . . . University of Nebraska Camma Iota University of California Camma Kappa .... Western Reserve University Camma LambJa University of Colorado Camma Mu University of Kansas Camma Nu University of Minnesota Camma Xi University of Chicago Camma Omicron Purdue University Camma Pi University of Washington Camma Rho University of Missouri Camma Sigma .. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Comma Tau University of Wisconsin Camma Upsilon Iowa State College Camma Phi University of Oregon Camma Chi Washington State College Camma Psi University of Wyoming Mu lo ' .a Stale University of Kentucky Delta Alpha Indiana University Delia Beta State University of Iowa Alpha Sigma . .Oregon State Agricultural Col. (196) Kappa Alpha TO OLD K. A. (Tunc: Watch on the Rhine). The day is done, the afterglow That paints the heavens seems to show How dear to God our colors bold. Who flaunts the Crimson and the Gold. CHORUS Then gather ' round, ye brothers all. In every well-loved Chapter Hall, And fill your glasses high at close of day; Raise your stein, and clink with mine To old K. A. Then let our thoughs in fancy rove To sunny Southern girls we love; Then lift our glasses as we stand And drink to grand old Dixie land. CHORUS To every brother lift our song. May days be bright and life be long; And may his heart beat true for aye To guard the honor of K. A. (I 59) 00 u Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 FloTver : Magnolia and Red Rose Colors : Crimson and Old Gold Forty-eight Ac ive Chapters Fifty Alumni Chapters ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate J. P. Breedlove J. C. Kilco D. W. Newsom W. H. Hall Fratres in Urbe W. D. Carmichael Jones Fuller J. H. Potts A. G. Elliott Mahler Kramer R. B. Potts H. A. Foushee W. H. Muse. Jr. Dr. B. Robertson W. L. Foushee F. A. Muse J. L. Scott F. S. Fuller M. E. Newsom T. E. Wricht Fratres in Collegio graduates A. R. Anderson B. F. Few Class of 1916 A. W. Wilson Class of 1917 W. B. Bolich G. R. Jordan V. W. Mathews E. C. Few H. N. LeGrand T. R. Summers Class of 1918 R A. Few W. F. Pace Ben Muse J. H. Small, Jr. K. C. Towe A. Class of 1919 L. Carver F. M. Wannamaker G. B. Elliott T. M. Wannamaker (201) KAPPA ALPHA Active Chapters Alpha Washington-Lee University Comma University of Georgia Epsilor. Emory College Zeia Randolph-Macon College Eta Richmond College Thela University of Kentucky Kappa Mercer University Lambda University of Virginia Vu Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi Southwestern University Omicron University of Texa; Alpha Thela Transylvania University Alpha Kappa University of Missouri Alpha Lambda. . Johns Hopkins University Alpha Mu Millsaps College Alpha Nu The George Washington University Alpha Xi University of California A Ipha Omicron University of Arkansas Alpha Pi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Rho West Virginia University Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology A Ipha Tau Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Phi Trinity College Pi University of Tennessee Sigma Davidson College Upsilon University of North Carolina Chi Vanderbilt University Psi Tulane University Omega Central University of Kentucky A Ipha A Ipha University of The South Alpha Beta University of Alabama Alpha Comma Louisiana State University Alpha Delta William Jewell College Alpha Zeta William and Mary College Alpha Eta Westminster College Alpha Om:ga N. C. A. M. College Beta Alpha Missouri School of Mine; Beta Beta Bethany College Beta Comma College of Charleston Beta Delta Georgetown College Beta Epsilon Delaware College Beta Zeta University of Florida Beta Eta University of Oklahoma Beta Theta Washington University Beta Iota Drury College Beta Kappa Maryland Agricultural College 1 KV Hail to Thee, O Kappa Sigma Hail to thee, O Kappa Sigma! Hail the Scarlet, Green and White, With its many wondrous teachings. With its jewels gleaming bright! As the European order Flourished near and far, May we modern Kappas ever With our Crescent and our Star. Hail lo thee, O Kappa Sigma ! Hold our willing fealty. May Bononia Docet guide us E ' er in faith and loyalty. Raise aloft on high our standard. On caressing winds unfurled ; May our banner wave forever ' Cross the guerdons of the world! (205) Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 Flower: Lily of the Valley Eighty-one Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Forty-four Alumni Chapters J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan E. B. Lyon L. P. McLendon ETA PRIME CHAPTER Established 1873 Fratres in Facultate W. F. CtLL H. G. Hedrick C. A. Yost Fratres in Urbe J. E. Pecram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. W. Sparger L. A. Tomlinson W. P. Wilson C. A. Woodward Fratres in Collegio Class of 1916 J. N. Duncan J. W. Lambeth, Jr. J. W. Glaze J. T. Rinc Class of 1917 J. S. Anderson V. C. Hall Class of 1918 L. J. Best. Jr. J. M. Hackney J. .C. Michie, Jr. P. C. Young Class of 1919 J. W. Davis E. E. McLemore, Jr. L. L. Sasser C. W. Toms, Jr. (207) KAPPA SIGMA Active Beta University of Alabama Gamma Louisiana Slate University Delta Davidson College Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph- Macon College Eta Prime Trinity College Theia Cumberland University lota Southwestern University Kappa Vanderbill University Lambda University of Tennessee Mil Washington and Lee Univeristy Nu William and Mary College Xi University of Arkansas Pi Swarlhmore College Sigma Tulane University Tau University of Texas Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi Purdue University Psi University of Maine Omega University of the South Alpha Alpha University of Maryland Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Delia .Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Alpha Eta George Washington University Alpha Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Alpha Mu University of 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 University Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Omega William Jewell College B:la Alpha Brown University Chapters Beta Beta Richmond College Beta Gamma University of Missouri Beta Delta. . .Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta Leland Stanford. Jr.. University Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta University of Indiana Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Nu . University of Kentucky Beta Xi .University of California Beta Omicron University of Denver Beta Pi Dickinson College Beta Rho University of Iowa Beta Sigma Washington University Beta Tau Baker University Beta Upsilon N. C. A. and M. College Beta Phi Case School of Applied Sciences Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi University of Washington Beta Omega Colorado College Gamma Alpha University of Oregon Gamma Beta University of Chicago Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines Gamma Delta Mass. Agricultural College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta New York University Gamma Eta Harvard University Camma Theia University of Idaho Gamma Iota Syracuse University Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma Gamma Lambda Iowa State College Gamma Mu Washington State College Gamma Nu Washburn College Gamma Xi Dennison College Gamma Omicron University of Kansas Gamma Rho University of Arizona Gamma Sigma . .Ore. State Agricultural College (203) Pi Kappa Alpha TO PI KAPPA ALPHA O come, let us sing from the depths of our souls. To Pi Kappa Alpha our deepest devotion. Till borne on the winds, as the thunder peal rolls. Its glad notes shall echo from ocean to ocean. Firm champion of truth, and guardian of youth, Cf thy towering greatness thy manhood gives proof. AM hail, noble order, beloved of old! Long wave thy bright colors, pure Garnet and Gold! Enrolled as thy knights, with thy banner above, We are constantly arising by manly endeavor. To the heights of thy ideals, true friendship and love. Which never can die, but live on forever. So through all the days, over life ' s toilsome ways. The light of thy friendship shines clear through the haze; what a wealth of real meaning thy emblem imparts — The Shield and the Diamond worn over our hearts! What is this that we hear over valley and plain? A sound of sweet voices in harmony ringing. Tis the chorus of sisters in joyful refrain, The deeds and the praises of gallant knights singing. As we look up on high to the great Father Pi, That glorious ensign appears in the sky. May it blended in beauty with old glory wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ' (211) Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1668 Flower; Lily of the Valley Forty-two Active Chapters Colors: Garnet and Gold Twenty-nine Alumni Chapters ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1901 Fratres in Urbe n. j. boddie Julian Frazier R. M. Gantt W. B. McGeary L. M. McCullen W. S. Willis Fratres in Collegio law N. M. Patton graduate L. B. Hurley W. L. Ferrell, Jr. C. A. Adams, Jr. H. W. Kendall Class of 1916 F. C. Patton Class of 1917 J. R. Smith Class of 1918 P. R. Masten, Jr. F. C. Smith H. G. Swan J. E. Thompson Class of 1919 J. A. Thomas A. A. Rothrock W. E. Smith T. N. Lee (213) PI KAPPA ALPHA Active Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Davidson College Ccmmc William and Mary College Delia Southern University Zeta University of Tennessee Eta Tulane University Thelc . . Southwestern Presbyterian University Iota Hampden-Sidney College Kcppa Transylvania University Omicron Richmond College Pi Washington and Lee University Tcu. ..University of North Carolina Vpsilon ...Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi .North Georgia Agricultural College Omega ... . .Kentucky State University Alpha Alpha Trinity College Alpha Cammz Louisiana Stale University Alpha Delia .Georgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon N. C. A. and M. College Alpha Zeta University of Arkansas Alpha Ela . . .University of State of Florida Alpha Iota Millsaps College Aloha Kappa .Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda Georgetown College Alpha Nu University of Missouri Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers College Alpha Omega K. S. A. C— Manhattan Beta Alpha Pennsylvania State College Bela Beta University of Washington Beta Gamma University of Kansas Beta Delta Uni ersity of New Mexico Beta Epsilon Western Reserve University Alpha Xi University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College Alpha Rho Ohio State University Alpha Sigma University of California Alpha Tau University of Utah Alpha Upsilot: New York University Alpha Phi I. S. C— Ames (214) Pi Kappa Phi LOYALTY SONG When all our labors and strifes are o ' er And we ' ve landed on the Golden Shore, May we be able to proclaim One successful Pi Kapp aim — Loyally. When by effort and grit we have won Laurels for good deeds we have done, May we look back and proudly cry, Ever we ' ve given to Pi Kappa Phi, Loyalty. Brothers will be there we knew long ago, Others also whom we have longed to know, As for the Pi Kapp grip we extend Hands, may each in the other commend — Loyalty. (217) (218) Flower: Red Rose Pi Kappa Phi Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Eleven Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold and While MU CHAPTER Established 1915 Fratres in Collegio Class of 1916 C. F. Bunting A. R. Council E. F. Gill J. R. Rone B. O. RlCSBEE F. M. Sasser T. J. Swain Class of 1918 Earl Long L. C. Richardson D. C. Hickman H. S. Pollard R. C. Wiggins H. V. Brown Class of 1919 Carl Edens J. C. Ancier E. H. Short (219) PI KAPPA PHI Active Chapters Alpha College of Charleston Comma University of California Epsilon Davidson College Eta Emory University Iota Georgia Institute of Technology Kappa University of North Carolina Lambda University of Georgia Mu Trinity College Nu University of Nebraska Theta Ohio Conservatory of Music Zeta WofTord College (220) II Sigma Phi Epsilon SONG (Air: Maryland) We gather here lo sing to thee. Sigma Phi Epsilon! Our hearts are light, our spirits free, Sigma Phi Epsilon! As brothers true in love and praise We ' ll honor thee through our ways, And glorify thy countless days, Sigma Phi Epsilon! To thee we bring our hearts of song, Sigma Phi Epsilon! In friendship ' s high and noble aim We ' ll work for thy enduring fame. And gain for thee a glorious name, Sigma Phi Epsilon! With hope and faith and courage true, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us to-day the right to do, Sigma Phi Epsilon! And here ' s to God, to man, to thee; Oh! may thy life forever be Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us to-day the right to do, Sigma Phi Epsilon! And here ' s to God, to man, to thee; Oh! may thy life forever be, Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! Sigma Phi Epsilon .Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet Thirty-six Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Red Twenty-five Alumni Chapters NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1903 Fratres in Urbe A. S. Armfield W. L. Pridcen Fratres in Collegio law Nash LeGrand J. I. Erwin H. H. Nicholson R. W. Giles E. C. Newell Class of 1916 J. J. Hambrick Class of 1917 O. D. Smith Class of 1918 J. W. Sauls J. I. Tomlin W. L. Pridcen F. L. St. John Class of 1919 G. F. Ellis R. T. Hambrick W. D. Hyatt W. H. Lancley W. R. MlNSHEW H. P. Pitts Bonner Ray (225) SIGMA PHI EPSILON Active Chapters Virginia Alpha Richmond College West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delia University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delia William and Mary College North Carolina Beta North Carolina A. and M. College Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University Nen Yorfy Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia Zela Randolph-Macon College Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha Delaware Stale College Virginia Eta University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Comma Ohio Stale University Vermont Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Comma Trinity College Nerv Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College District of Columbia Alpha ... George Washington University Kansas A Ipha Baker University California Alpha University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Alpha Washington Slate College Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College Neni York Beta Cornell University Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Michigan Alpha University of Michigan lorva A Ipha Wesleyan College Colorado Beta University of Denver Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri {Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI NATIONAL HYMN Hail lo the blue and gold. Our colors fair unfold; Hail, brothers, hail. The cross of Sigma Chi, Our emblem lift on high, To float neath freedom ' s sky On ev ' ry gale. From far East classic shades. New England ' s hills and glades The white cross glows To where the stately hills Eternal sunshine falls. And bloom by mountain walls Lily and rose. From land of oak and pine, Magnolia flow ' r and vine, From Dixieland, Comes on the south sea gales. From Mississippi ' s dales. O ' er old Virginia ' s vales, A chorus grand. (229) (230) Chi ngrna ni Founded 1855 Flomer : While Rose Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Sixty-seven Aclive Chaplers Fifty-six Alumni Chapters BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1912 Fratres in Urbe Dr. M. T. Adkins T. Y. Milburn W. G. Sheppard Fratres in Collegio law F. H. Gibbs Class of 1916 G. W. H. Britt W. B. Cannon B. B. Jones S. B. White, Jr. Class of 1917 R. H. Bennett. Jr. J. C. Boccs G. F. Mayes W. H. Powell E. F. Dunstan Class of 1918 A. G. Flythe E. M. Thompson- Class of 1919 M. G. Alderman J. R. Armstronc R. M. Cannon C J. Fischer L. C. King W. J. Woodley, Jr (231) SIGMA CHI Active Chapters Alpha Miami University Gamma Ohio Wesleyan University Delta University of Georgia Epsilon George Washington University Zeia Washington and Lee University Theta Pennsylvania Slate College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi DePauw University O micron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Phi Lafayette College Chi Hanover College Psi University of Virginia Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobart College Alpha Beta University of California Alpha Camma Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta Beloit College Alpha Eta State University of Iowa Alpha Theta Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda University of Wisconsin Alpha Vu University of Texas Alpha Xi University of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Tau University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon. . . . Univ. of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega. . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Comma Colorado College Beta Delta University of Montana Beta Epsilon University of Utah Beta Zeta Univeisity of North Dakota Beta Eta Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University Beta Theta University of Pittsburg Beta Iota University of Oregon Beta Kappa University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda Trinity College Beta Mu Uni.ersity 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 Lcmbda 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 Omtgj University of Arkansas (232) V ti . Pi Mu Kappa An organization of students intending to study Medicine Founded at Trinity, 1915 Floater : Green Carnation Colors: Red and Green Fratres in Collegio graduates C. R. Edwards Class of 1916 J. I. Erwin j. J. Ha mbrick V. E. Giles G. W. Harllv Class of 1917 J. C. Boggs J. S. Bradsher E. C. Harris J. W. Smoot Class of 1918 R. L. Fisher A. G. Flvthe R. W. Giles J. M. Hackney O. R. Hodcin W. L. Lambert F. R. Yarborough J. E. Thompson J. W. Sauls r (235) Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity Founded at Uni ersily of the South, 1906 Floivcr : Jonquil Colors: Dark Green and Gold FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHAPTER Established 1913 Fratres in Facultate S. S. Alderman F. C. Brown W. T. Laprade W. H. Glasson C. A. Moore T. S. Graves W. H. Wannamaker E. V. Knight A. R. Anderson Fratres in Collegio Graduates G. L. Carrincton B. W. Barnard Class of 1916 J. W. Lambeth R. M. Johnston J. W. Wallace I. S. Harrell J. H. Cricg T. W. Sprinkle A. M. Webb B. F. Few G. W. H. Brut Banks Arendell Class of 1917 J. H. Burrus V. C. Hall Active Chapters Sopherim — University of the South Calumet — Vanderbilt University Osiris — Randolph-Macon College Senior Round Table — University of Georgia Odd Number Club — University of North Carolina Boar ' s Head — Transylvania College Scribblers — University of Mississippi Kit Kal— Millsaps College Scarab — University of Texas Fortnightly Club — Trinity College Coffee House — Emory College Scribes — University of South Carolina Crub Stree t — University of Washington Cordon Hope — William and Mary College Attic — University of Alabama Blue Pencil Club — Davidson College Sphinx— Hampden-Sidney College Ye Tabard Inn— University of Oregon (237) Tau Kappa Alpha Founded University of Indiana, 1908 Colors: Lighl and Dark Purple Fratres in Urbe QUINTON HOLTON C. J. HaRRELL Frater in Facultate Holland Holton Fratres in Collegio law A. W. Byrd GRADUATES B. W. Barnard W. F. Starnes Class of 1916 L. C. Allen J. H. Gricc W. R. Shelton Class of 1917 David Bradv A. B. Farmer H. C. Greenberc W. W. Matthews (239) FACULTY DOGS (240) Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Lucile Elliott Baldwin President Lucile Elliott Baldwin .... Alpha Delta Pi Mary Lorraine Isley Alpha Delta Pi Edna Louise Taylor Alpha Delta Pi Kathleen Bain Kappa Delta Mary White Cranford Kappa Delta Ella Worth Tuttle Kappa Delta Rose Davis Zeta Tau Alpha Kathleen Hamlen Zeta Tau Alpha Lucy Rogers Zeta Tau Alpha (242) Alpha Delta Pi Song SORORITY (Tune : Annie Laurie ) We love our dear sorority, With love that ' s deep and true, And each heart beneath the diamond Beats for the White and Blue; Our spotless White and Blue, That e ' er shall wave on high, We ' ll all be loyal ever To Alpha Delta Pi. In this frat that we all honor How happy every one. Who has joined this chain of friendship And shares its love and fun. And noble are our aims. Ambitions always high; We shall always love and cherish Our dear Alpha Delta Pi. (245) (246) Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Colors: Pale Blue and While Flomcr ■ Violet OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1911 SORORES IN URBE Emma McCullen Amy Muse Nannie Elizabeth Wright Cora Wright SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1916 Lucile Elliott Baldwin Class of 1917 Edna Louise Taylor Class of 1918 Mary Lorraine Isley Class of 1919 Charlotte Forte Avera Julia Carver Janet Smith Vera Myrtle Wiggins Patronesses Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. W. K. Boyd Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Mrs. C. B. West (247) ALPHA DELTA PI Active Chapter Roll Delia University of Texas Epsilon . . . Newcomb College, Tulane University Zeia Southwestern University Theta Lawrence College lota Florida Woman ' s College Kappa Judson College Lambda Brenau 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 Wittenberg College Psi University of California Omega University of Louisiana Xt University of Ohio Alpha Alpha University of Colorado Alpha Beta University of Iowa Alpha Gamma University of Missouri Alpha Delia Colby College Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Alpha Zeia Southern Methodist University A Ipha Efa Kansas State College (248) b75 c Kappa Delta Song THAT DEAR NAME (Tune: Maryland ) By that dear name we hold apart Large written on each loyal heart, We look across the years to see The steadfast light that shines in thee. Oh, may no evil stain thy rose. No tempest shake thy love ' s repose. No cloud obscure thy light that glows Around the lives made one in thee. We place the diamond shield we wear Beneath thy stronger shield of prayer; While love shall call and honor stand. While heart needs heart and hand aids hand. Thy truth we never can forget Thy sun that rose shall never set, For God who gave shall guard thee yet, Our dear K. D., our own K. D. (251) K appa Delta Founded at Virginia Stale Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1897 Colors; Olive Green, and White Flower: White Rose SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1912 SORORES IN URBE Gladys Gorman Marcaret Erwin Douglas Hill Mrs. W. P. Few Mary Louise Manning Estelle Flowers Mrs. Frank Webb Ruth Fallon SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1916 Ella Tuttle Kathleen Bain Class of 1918 Mary White Cranford Mary Erwin Class of 1919 Gertrude Fallon Myrtie Humble Nannie Karnes Doris Overton Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Brown Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Laprade Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Edwards Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Cranford (253) KAPPA DELTA Active Chapter Roll Alpha Gamma Coe College Comma Hollins College Epsilon University of Louisiana Epsilon Omega University of Kentucky Zela University of Alabama Eta Hunter College Thcta Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Kappa Alpha Florida State College for Women Lambda Northwestern University Mu Millsaps College Omicron Illinois Wesleyan University Rho University of Wyoming Rho Omega Phi Judson College Sigma Delta Trinity College Sigma Sigma Iowa State College Phi Tau Bucknell University Chi University of Denver Omega Xi University of Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Southern Methodist University Phi Epsilon Colorado Agricultural College (254) . Zeta Tau Alpha Song SYMPHONY These things within thine heart hold dear — Purity, justice, truth, and love. Seek there truly and thou shall find They lead to the throne of God above. Dost thou wear the sacred shield of gold? Then seek out the violet white, Let its pure and modest face upturned Guide thee ever to truth and right. Themis for thee a guardian is Of the noble, the fair, the just. Seek the noblest and that pursue. And in Themis for aye put thy trust. (237) (258) Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia Stale Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Colors ; Blue and Gray Flower : White Violet PHI CHAPTER Established 1915 Annie Hamlen SORORES IN URBE Mozelle Newton Laura Tillett SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1916 Iris Chappelle Rose Davis Class of 1917 Blanche Mann Class of 1918 Kathleen Hamlen Grace McGranahan Margaret Kornecay Lucy Rogers Class of 1919 Mary Owen Honorary Members Prof and Mrs. A. M. Webb Dr. and. Mrs. J. J. Wolfe Dr. E. W. Knight (259) ZETA TAU ALPHA Active Chapter Roll Beta Judson College Delta Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Epsilon University of Arkansas Zeta University of Tennessee Theta Bethany College Kappa University of Texas Lambda. Southwestern University Mu Drury College Nu University of Alabama Xi University of Southern California Omicron Brenau College Rho Boston University •Sigma Baker University Tau James Millikin University Upsilon University of California Phi Trinity College Chi University of Pittsburg (260) Delta Phi Rho Alpha r i di L ,-J Rl.i. Flower: Wild Onion Colors: Black and tSlue Emblem : Rolling Pin Officers . Mvrtie Humble A _ Ella Worth Tuttle p Kathleen Bain Adelaide Lyons Members ,. D ,„, Lorraine Isley Kathleen Bain Mary White Cranford Adelaide Lyons Bessie Finestein Doris Overton Myrtie Humble Vera Wiccins Ella Worth Tuttle (261) (262) p 4l IS Hi rnnglnmeratinu nf ramtnt b rlaMiftriL Sank it niter attft nam? it fnr gnumlf IE i B I I 91 IB 51 !! IB I il | 11 i I i i ii ran An Explanation F necessity the Editors were forced to turn down many of the contributions, poetry and prose, jokes and pictures, which were turned in. It is impossible to give to all an acceptable excuse for this lack of appre- ciation for their productions. The nearest thing to a gentle explanation of the matter is the following quo- tation, copied from a paper. It is the formula used by a certain tactful Chinese editor to ward off the knives of disappointed friends. Illustrious brother of the sun and moon: Behold thy servant pros- trate before thy feet. I bow to thee and beg of thy graciousness thou mayst grant that I may speak and live. Thy honored manuscript has deigned to cast the light of its august countenance upon us. With raptures we have perused it. By the bones of our ancestors, never have I encountered such wit, such pathos, such lofty thought. With fear and trembling I return the writing. Were I to publish the treasure you sent me, the emperor would order that it should be made the standard, and that none be published except such as equaled it. Knowing litera- ture as I do, and that it would be impossible in ten thousand years to equal what you have done, I send your writing back. Ten thousand times I crave your pardon. Behold my head is at your feet. Do what you will. Your servant ' s servant, The Editor. To all the above the Editors of The Chanticleer say ditto. Who Wet ' Dean ' Hunt? BY W. R. SHELTON. VERY campus has its traditions. There is no fixed category for such traditions, for they come down from freshman to freshman of every color and of every variety. Some are distinctively classic, and inspire us with a deep-fledged loyalty and devotion to our institution. From this high rank they shade off into the ruder sort, such as questionable pranks practiced on the unsuspecting. To this last variety belongs a Trinity tradition that has come down through recent years, known as Who wet ' Dean ' Hunt? It was a cold Saturday afternoon in the winter of 1907. Dean Hunt was making his last round of the campus before going home to prepare for the day of rest. Near the close of the round he approached the back door of the old Wash Duke Building on his way to the college office to report to Doctor Jack that all ' s well on the campus. That report was never made. Just what became of it, no one knows — not even the Dean himself; for just as he squared himself upon the back door steps a seemingly unending torrent of unutterable woe descended upon him, and the report — well, the report and the Dean were separated during the flood. It was a cloudy day, but the Dean knew that a cloudburst could not confine itself to so small an area. Loosening his garments from his skin and drawing a long, shivering breath, he bolted his 250 avoirdupois through the door and made for the stairway. There were four flights in that stairway and as many turns, but the Dean succeeded in landing his dripping bulkiness in the hallway of the top floor with flashing rapidity. Breathless and restless, he looked for his victim, while silence and emptiness gave him a most cordial reception. Up and down the hall he shambled, brandishing an ancient barlow, and — well, the Dean has joined the church since that time. Not even the galvanized pail greeted his wrathful glances. The only clue he found was a few drops of soapy water on a window sill near the stairway — vertical in position relative to the backdoor below. The Dean gave in a report, but it was a minority report. Just how much he longed to give in the lost report was known only to himself. Who wet ' Dean ' Hunt? remained as much a mystery to him as it did to the college office. Of course, a student body never knows who ' s who. The incident was later immortalized in this parody given to Doctor Few as a theme in Freshman English: (265) Who Wet Dean Hunt The boss slood on the backdoor steps When all his work was done; The smile that lit his brawny lips Shone round him like a sun. There, fearlessly and proud, he stood As monarch of the grounds — When all at once a falling flood Caused him to utter sounds. He climbed the stairs with lengthy str ide To take him by surprise — No one was there when he arrived To meet his fiery eyes. As on his head the slops did fall. And on his brand-new clothes. He swore he ' d catch thai Freshman tall And smash him in the nose. He called aloud: Say, Freshman, say, I dare you to come out — And but the empty halls replied; So Dean Hunt went his route. Perhaps it is well that the mystery was not solved — at least, not at that particular time — because, if it had been, I feel sure that this particular account would never have been written. The Passing of the Class Oh! how pensively thus we view at last The college halls, where all our work was done! And ill tho-e toilsome hours and pleasures past Recall fond remembrances, one by one. Oftentimes studying some famous poet ' s song. How now the pictures on the wall we see! All are dear as friends we ' ve known so long. There are those classrooms where we used to be. No more we hear the noise we love so well The very dormitories seem asleep; Alas! for a trifle all hearts would weep. For Trinity beckons a sad farewell. The well-known bell sends forth those mournful peals; Then to the ground the flag is lower ' d again. Oh! i; there any passing one who feels But that hf would forever here remain? All eyes are downcast; there falls a tear — With heavy hearts we Seniors say good-bye. How earnestly we wish for one more year To be wth those we love most tenderly! (266) UNCLE JACK. Three Janitors DURING ihe past year three faithful ssrvants of Trinity Colle ge have died. Uncle Frank Davis, Uncle Jack Dickerson, and Uncle Jim Loy they were, and the campus is the poorer for their absence. Not only were they interesting examples of the old-lime negro, full of the negro ' s lovableness and cussedness, preserving in their lives the tradition of a vanishing day. but they were true men, serving well in their spheres, and making Trinity, by so much, the better. Uncle Frank in the Library. Uncle Jack in the Gymnasium, and Uncle ' Jim in the Inn and in Aycock had become a; much a part of the College as the buildings themselves. About the hour of one every day there was a conference of the janitors on the road in front of the Science Hall. The merest passerby could see that in these meetings a leading part was played by the three now departed. Uncle Jack standing on the curbing delivering a lecture, Uncle Frank in the background, tolerant, even sympathetic, but somewhat aloof, and Uncle Jim enthusiastically pressing up in the front ranks — all revealed their characters, as well a; harmonized into a picture. As the crowd passed by to dinner, hats were lifted, bows made, and the conference reconvened. Today things have changed. Other hands wield the broom and the duster, other backs bend in making our beds, other voices call us from the last sweet slumber before rising, other feet run our little errands and wear our old shoes, other churches profit by our alms; and the wheels seem to turn on as of old, the work appears to be done as efficiently as ever, but the memory of the old faces and the old mannerisms will linger long in a tender corner of our hearts. If foremost place must be assigned in this triumvirate, it should go, perhaps, to Uncle Jack on account of his greater length of service. He was a janitor in Trinity College for over twenty years. Dr. Few gave a just estimate of his life in the words: He was one of the most faithful servants of any kind that the College ever had. His life should be an inspiration to every Trinity student. Although his skin was black, his soul was white. Ii was quite fitting that representatives of the vauous departments of athletics should serve as pallbearers at his funeral, and that a large number of the students should turn out to do honor to his ashes. , Voices in the Night BY R. H. BENNETT, JR. OICES in the Night. You hear them from seven o ' clock till twelve. There is no getting rid of them; no escape from them. If your door is open, they rush in; and if it is locked, they sift through the keyhole, to pour their mingled harsh and melodious accents upon you. Good or bad, you have to listen as you hear them. The first Voice in the Night is so inquisitive and insistent that, no matter where you may hide yourself, it will reach your ears. At the beginning of the week it is very loud, and dies into silence as the week grows old, only to break forth with renewed energy on the following Monday. However much we may dislike the Voice or its tune, we durst not risk our reputation by not heeding its notes for two Mondays. And no matter how loud or how often it may speak, it has but one utterance for us to heed — Laundry? Pressing? It is the Voice of Respectability of Attire. The second Voice speaks less frequently than the first, but with more attractive accents. In the early fall and spring this Voice bursts into a melody of song which fills the campus to overflowing and delights every listener. With its first note it casts an endless shower of blotters over the campus, and when the new styles appear, a fellow just can ' t resist the lure of its song. Then you always hear: We ' ve got a good line. Come down and look us over. It is the Voice of the College Representatives. A less pleasant Voice is sometimes heard on the park. Its accents are bold and commanding; its tone is reserved, and it is rarely guilty of levity. Unexpected, uncalled- for, unwelcomed, this Voice often enters your room, mumbles something about tacks in the wall, ink on the floor, or extra lights, and dies away. Often we give a stare when we think we hear this Voice, and always our ears are straining to hear the Voice before its full force reaches us, just as our eyes might strain to see an unwelcome spectre before its approach. And when we listen for the Voice, we hear it say: Lights out up there, Freshman. It is the Voice of Authority. There is another Voice in the Night — the most pleasant — whose whispers may be heard on the campus at any time. It is just talk — talk about fishing, home, the movies, the stock market, the baseball team, habits of the Eskimo, who will be the next President, .girls, the European war, when we shall go home. South America, bills, and things. Were it not for this Voice, the Voices in the Night were but an empty jargon stripped jf the living note which makes them human. And because the Voice is just talk, it hasn ' t an articulate voice; it is just a line. It is the Voice of Comradeship. The last Voice in the Night starts scarcely audible at the first of the year, runs with an ever-increasing volume through both terms, and ends in a hubbub of noise at Com- (268) mencement. It belongs to the bill collector. Keeping up its cry of money, more money, always money throughout the year, its tone is desperate, pleading, or vindictive, threaten- ing. Just because it does run along through the year carrying in its notes the motif in the Quintet of Voices, its variations are infinite. Here is that laundry bill, two months overdue, I would like to get you to settle for those shoes, or If you don ' t pay your literary society dues this week, you can ' t vote, are some of its themes. There are but two things you can do to this Voice — stifle it with a check or tell it your check will be here in a few days. Both methods are alike ineffectual. The Voice always returns to harass you; to silence it for good and all is impossible. It is the Voice of Finance. If you are rooming on the campus you can escape the Chorus of Voices no more than you can cut classes, and you won ' t want to. Although the Voices, heard separately, like the notes of a ' cello, may sound harsh, when they are united they blend harmoniously in the Melody of College Life. To outsiders they are harsh, ill tuned; to us they are harmonious, but they are more — they are something intimate, personal, these Voices in the Night. Smooth Speedy Sports (Spurious) Offficial Officers R. E. Parker .... Pensively Perfect President J. H. Small, Jr Scurrilous Scribe W. H. Powell Persuasive Pleader Phor Phunds J. A. Brame Blythe Ballot Box Bearer R. M. Scott Sill( Suspender Splurger O. R. Hodgin Hideously Hotoling Hosier P. M. PHILLIPS Phenomenally Phasl Pants Presser J. R. WlLKERSON IVanton IVaistcoal Wearer J. H. Coman .... Celluloid Collar Conveyor (269) u.U.u FACTS, AND- FANCV (270) The Law Students BY M. G. ELLIS _ OO long have you been neglected in these pages, disciples of Blackstone and Mordecai! In former years the chivalrous Chanticleer has regaled TOS? us with sketches of cur noble faculty, our efficient janitors, our pompous jg§] Dean Hunt, our nocturnal guardian, O. T. our numerically inex- haustible organizations, and, lest we forget, of our dear college ladie, that dainty denizen of the damsel domicile. It ill befits the dignity of our Chanticleer to give space to these frivolous things before the might and majesty of the law has been upheld. And the law shall be upheld, even though this pen trembles at thought of the words it must trace. The Trinity Law School inspires respect for that vague and unknown quantity, the law. Its students are among us, but we regard them as in a world apart. Their sedate mien, their detached air, their downcast eyes, and the great brown-backed books they carry, all tell us that their sphere is a higher one than ours. We see them standing apart in small groups discoursing learnedly of constitutions, statutes, decisions, procedures, and other things far beyond the comprehension of our poor academic minds. We have much the same feeling that we had when father first took us to court in the country town so many years ago. The lawyers, standing self-possessed amid the perspiring rabble of the courtroom, and pleading eloquently the cause of some unfortunate client, were almost as great heroes in our eyes as our idolized Buffalo Bill and Jesse James. And some of the glamour still remains. There seems to be a popular belief extant that to be a duly accredited law student here one must become hard, in the campus meaning of the term. We are told that a certain student of almost Puritanical demeanor thought it necessary to repair to the dope shop, buy a plug of Sun-Cured, and give vent to a few explosive cuss words before he might enter the inner sanctum of our much-heralded law school. We deny the allegation, out of respect to the shades of the departed, and in loyal defense of our co-citizens of the campus. Suppose contact with the records of past crimes has made them a trifle game. Or, again, what if the perusal of dry tomes has made them bookish and somber? No one can blame them. They are but creatures of environment. Bring forth each and every material allegation. We deny them all. There is no bias or prejudice on our minds. We know the Trinity law students. We assert that they are good fellows, an d we predict success for them. Not many years may elapse before some derelict of 16 will require legal talent to free him from a charge of vagrancy. Perhaps, too, one of our dear ladies may desire alimony. Then to the Trinity attorney we will go. In him will we put our trust. (271) Wanted — Appreciation BY LUCILE E. BALDWIN OULD the end never come? I waited restlessly and nervously, straining my eyes for a glimpse of the end which must be on the way ; the end which would mean liberty, which, if it came in time, would save me, yes, save me from embarrassment, from stares, from a penetrating look shot from fierce brown eyes, and, above all, from the awful humiliation of repeating once again the oft-repeated reason why. Is it any wonder I longed for the end to come? I shivered as I waited, shivered with the cold and from anxiety. Not far off a bell tolled slowly. I counted desperately. Nine! But my waiting was over. At last the end, the end of the long freight train was in sight. Slowly it crawled by. I shot across the track, cut through a vacant lot, rushed past the gate and up the long walk, slammed the front door, and a second later, breathless, but triumphant, I dropped into my chair and gasped Here! as the Professor called the roll of his nine o ' clock class. Yes, I am a town co-ed, and, being convinced that we are the most unappreciated of students, I write in the interest of my fellows and of those to follow. Neither the professors nor the other students realize the trials and tribulations, the sufferings and temptations of the members of my band. Do they know that as often as they ask Why are you late? the question rises in our hearts, Why, oh, why, was Trinity built near a railroad track? Do they know the agony we undergo when the trains begin to shift, how we rave at the company, but are powerless, unless — we exult in the thought — unless they should hold us longer than ten minutes? How we should glory in suing them! But the gates are always lifted during the fifty-ninth second of the tenth minute. And how quizzically, how doubtfully, how very unsympathetically, we are regarded when we plead a headache for unprepared lessons, or for classes not attended ! Why do people suppose town students to be immune from all varieties of sickness? But even these troubles grow insignificant before the seriousness of our struggle with temptations. They assail on every hand, and must be overcome, not once, but nightly. The Few rules of the Fraushack are not binding on us; there is no eagle-eyed matron to watch our actions; we are free; we may go where ' er we listeth, and have dates whene ' er we will (provided, of course, that a dater is willing), and the call of the movies is ever insistent. If professors could only realize that temptations of all sizes and shapes must be manfully conquered by the town co-ed before she can schnebt das Deutsch or follow the campaigns of Napoleon, they would look upon her with greater respect, admire her strength of character acquired through virtues of commission — and be a little more sym- pathetic with her sins of omission. Of course, he never neglected his school work because the moon was full and the swing on the porch was empty ; but — oh, well, he was never a woman, nor a co-ed, nor, above all, a town co-ed at Trinity. (272) The Conversation Room at Trinity College BY FLORENCE HOLTON. Sy?f i vSl GENTLE cough and tap on the elbow caused the frightened co-ed to glance up from the list of rules on the library table near the door. A-a-hem ! That is the young ladies ' reading room back yonder, said the librarian. Surprise almost overcame the girl ' s fright and embarrassment. Why, I thought — that is, I don ' t see any — she stammered, looking toward the back of the library at a row of bookshelves. Where are the girls? This happened several years ago. Mary, Mary, who ' s that good-looking man that came in just now? Who? Where is he? Show me quick. Look! That one with the gray suit and purple tie. Oh! I wish he would look back here! A half dozen girls stood up on tiptoe to stare over their prison of bookshelves at the good-looking man. Lucile sighs end picks up her books to find a more quiet place to study. What you studyin ' , Kate? Dr. Brown ' s English. I despise it. Who ever heard of anybody havin ' to read all this stuff? Sh-sh ! There ' s Professor Wannamaker, and a half-suppressed giggle is heard as the girls try in vain to appear studious until Professor Wannamaker closes the door of the faculty reading room. E-e-e! squeals Mary aloud when Minnie gives her a dig in the side. Everyone giggles, and the boys in the main reading room crane their necks to see the fun. Sh ! Here comes Mr. Breedlove. Everyone is diligently studying when Mr. Breedlove walks slowly across the library to the museum. Girls! did you see that phenomenon just now? exclaimed Betty in an audible whisper as she rushed breathlessly into the room. I passed Dr. Graves just now and he actually spoke! You know he didn ' t! What ' s going to happen? Say, are you going to read all those parallel books Dr. Few told us to? He ' s crazy if he thinks I ' m going to. Just then attention is called to the other side of the room. One of the braver of the boys has ventured over there, and Pyramus and Thisbe are talking, not through a chink in the wall, but over the wall. The whispering in the room is subdued for a minute, while everyone is wondering what Mary and John are talking about. No girl now on entering Trinity College Library for the first time is embarrassed like the timid maid of ten years ago, wondering where she can sit and be least observed by the crowd of boys. The girl of today has only to pause for a minute at the door and she will soon be reassured by the buzzing as of many bees in the back of the room. Long live the conversation room ! College Politics, or Prometheus Retired A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS Dramatis Personae : TammaneUS His Lieutenants Chorus of the People ACT I Trinity campus ; Tammaneus sitting on stone bench at sundown. Tammaneus Ti5 possible, for all things may be done By one who tries. Two years have I been boss Of all the politics upon this park. Have I not named the last four presidents Who ruled Hesperia? Was it not I Who named the figure-heads who puff with pride Whene er a meeting of a class is called. And, since they wield the gavel, think they rule? At my least beck or call they humbly come To do my bidding, whispering round to those Who follow them as they serve me what stand To take in any issue I would win. The editors of the college papers owe To me their honors; it was 1 who packed The boards by which they were elected. Sure, They dare not disobey my strict command To turn the public eye where I direct. The frats, though torn with tumult mongst them- selves. Array in order at my slightest breath. The unwashed multitude? Bah! They count not; They do not think. They have no voice save that Of my lieutenants, who lead them like sheep. Gainst that array how can this new-born club. This Wilson -Gardner Democratic move, Hope to get by without me at the head To shape its policies and name the men Who hold the reins of power? I ' ll just horn in And show these upstarts that I cannot thus Be thrown into the discard. Who are these I see approaching? Methinks it is a part Of that fond multitude who think they rule Because they are the people. Puck jested not Who said, What fools these mortals be! First Voice The club is formed, the ballots cast. The people ' s resolutions passed. The people ' s sway shall ever last. Democracy forever ! Second Voice No politician ' s power Can balk our onward way. They fawn and cheat and cower And fool us for an hour. But then we have our say, Wilson and Democracy! Let the people rule! Third Voice Long may the people with strength that ne ' er faileth Hang to the reins they have snatched from the ring. Down with the dictators! Down with the bosses! Make way for Liberty! Sing, comrades, sing! Chorus Wilson and Democracy! Let the people rule! First Echo Let the people rule. (274) Second Echo The people rule. Tammaneus Fools! Fools! Yea, more than fools, to think That they, without a brain to scheme, to plan. Without a hand to guide, could with success Accomplish anything in politics! The people rule! Ha, ha! the idea tickles me. The mob Turns on its benefactors, who devote Their time and labor to the public good. But I ' ll away and gather my cohorts Of faithful henchmen. We shall name and plan For this convention platform, officers. And policies. Then let the people rule By putting into force the plans we lay. ACT II Scene : A room in a dormitory. Tammaneus and his henchmen gathered. Tammaneus Well, brothers, once again we meet to shape The people ' s will. This Wilson-Gardner Club Would a convention hold to nominate The Democratic ticket. Though the spoils seem small To us so used to honors, still our names v ill decorate the Durham Sun as well A any others; therefore let us plan To force the people ' s choice to fall on us. Do you agree lo let me take the lead? Chorus of Lieutenants We have followed you often, and always to victory; In the Annual our write-ups are long as your arm. Again we will follow; direct our endeavors; The votes of the people will ne ' er do us harm. The voice of the people — we ' re the voice of the people; So let not the people your spirits alarm. First Lieutenant The frats are mine, I ' ll give the sign; You ' ll see them tumble into line. The man to win Must wear a pin; I am the best man you will find. Second Lieutenant My voice will swing the Park School Club To any vote I choose. Give me a chance to land a job — I simply cannot lose. Third Lieutenant Behind me the Town Boys will follow; For me they will vote in a body as one. Give me an office — they can ' t help but swallow The line I shall hand them. I ' ve already won. Fourth Lieutenant I ' ll work among the hard-boys And bring them into camp. The unaffiliated Already bear my stamp. Chorus of Lieutenants We ' re gunning for the bacon! Rake it in, rake it in! We ' re gunning for the bacon! Rake it in, rake it in ! Echo Rake it in. Tammaneus Your pep is good; now let us plan a way To cop the spoils. You know our system well. The national committee first must choose One of our number to hold down the seat Of chairman. Then the rest of us must find Seats on the delegations of each stale. Our friends Must be distributed about the hall, to swing The votes around them. I shall scout around To find some good non-partisan to rise And nominate in order all of us For jobs. The chairman ' s seat is mine; lo you Will fall the other offices. The votes Cast by our followers will do the rest. I ' ll get a man to count the voles who ' ll see To our election. Let your slogan be: Wilson and Democracy ! Let the people rule ! Chorus Wilson and Democracy! Let the people rule! Echo Th e people rule. (275) =il ACT III Scene : The chapel ; a crowd just coming out from the convention. Chorus of the People Sing aloud, sing aloud! The people ' s voice has spoken. Bring a shroud, a sable shroud. For tyranny that ' s broken. The people ' s will shall ever be Monarch till eternity. Sing aloud, sing aloud! The people ' s voice has spoken. First Semi-Chorus Hail to Tammaneus, The people ' s candidate. He was our choice, he heard our voice; He steers the ship of state. No boss can filch our power; We cherish it fore ' er. We follow Tammaneus, The peoples Tammaneus ; ' Tis he alone can free us From politicians ' fear. Second Semi-Chorus We fear not Tammaneus ; His voice is ever wise. He always comes to see us And does as we advise. We tell him what our wishes are; He never fails our call. Here ' s ho! for Tammaneus, The leader of us all. Chorus We fear not Tammaneus, Democracy ' s own son. Here ' s ho! for Tammaneus; The people ' s will be done. First Echo The people ' s will be done. Second Echo Will be done. Tammaneus Ye fear me not? Ha, ha! Ye know me not. I am your guiding star, and I shall guide Wherever Tammaneus ' interest lies. Indeed, it seems a shame to take the power From such defenseless boo bs. It seems too much Like taking candy from a kid. But Iskabibble! I am the people! Let the people rule! (276) ON HANES FIELD Pullman Porters BY J. W. WALLACE Kvi§| LL Pullman porters fall into two classes: black and yellow. Of these the yellow is by far better suited to the profession. His saffron hide vests him with inherent qualities which are lacking in his darker kinsman. Note his impassive dignity as he swings through his domain, oblivious of shifting intruder and of baby ' s wail. Demand his services and you interrupt business of state. Pausing an instant to quiet some inquisitive transient, he rushes to a rear com- partment for a grand inspection. Back he ploughs to his secret cabinet and extracts a duster. A provincial traveler stops him to inquire the distance to his destination. To be found wanting in figures of distance is a fatal admission of porteric inefficiency. Indeed, no twentieth century negro with social pretensions can ignore the distance to Norfolk or Washington. Even the boy who blacks my shoes knows. Norfolk is Naples. But I digress. I have left the master of the coach struggling with an international problem, the distance to Harriman Junction. His plaited forehead unfolds, and slowly, gradually, the problem ' s solution oozes down through multifarious channels to the lips, and he is ready to dispense the desired information. Harmonizing countenance to word, he answers: Madam, I believe you will find it thirty-seven miles. The passenger dismisses this disclosure as trivial, but to the porter in his world of traveling bags and berths it is a triumph. In the category of distance, however, the black service is equally competent, but in matters of technique the yellow quickly shows its superiority. I am nearing my destina- tion. I look up and find my saffron man standing, whisk-broom in hand. He thinks: All gentlemen wish to be brushed after traveling; he is a gentleman; he will wish to be brushed. Now, the man of black countenance doubts my gentility. He questions if I am accustomed to such usage, and is reluctant to embarrass me. He brushes my clothes as he would curry a horse, and gets only a dime, because that ' s all he expects. He doesn ' t know that all gentlemen are fools — that is, all gentlemen of respectability. Now? the saffron porter does. He brushes my worn gray with solicitous care; should I emerg; from his establishment with a dusty sleeve, his record is besmirched. He squats before me, puffs, blows, contorts his features, struggles madly with a speck of mud, and convinces me that my appearance is of personal concern to him. I give him a quarter and feel that I have received full value. No gentleman may keep his self-respect and give him less. He accepts his wage with a nod far more conventional than the day laborer with a hundred feet of ditch to vouch for his toil. He gives dignity to the profession, this yellow man. (278) TWrui - The College Grub Dispensary By J. H. Burrus S every rose has its thorn, so every college has its boarding house; otherwise designated by the more familiar terms of beanery, hash-factory, or mess-hall. There is no earthly excuse for the existence of the beanery, except that it is absolutely necessary. The student can cut his classes, but the boarding house, never; else he will kick the bucket. This truth applies either to hardboys or sports. Freshmen or Seniors, janitors or members of the faculty. Only three elements are necessary for the operation of this indispensable institution: First, there is the grub- dispensing element; second, the grub element; and, third, the grub-receiving element. Between this triarchy of elements there is a peculiar, and often a strained relation, which is both dependent and indissoluble. The dispensing element is composed of three parts— the landlady, the cook, and the waiter. Of these three, the black element is the most important. It mixes itself freely with the dough, and sees to it that all food is properly conglomerated. Sometimes buckets of flour and hams of meat attach themselves to this element of their own accord. The white element merely hangs around in the culinary department, for use in cases of emergency. Her services are called into play every time the cook drops a few saucers on the floor. Her chief desire is to boss, and take in the kale. As for the waiting element, nothing can be said, except that it likes to be careless and spill sundry liquids and pastries on your new suit. •mim. Of chief concern to the receivers is the grub element. - - Here the cook has great possibilities for displaying her aesthetic tastes in regard to the cuisine, but only once do I remember of her ever having made this mistake. It was when she served white choc- okte cake, because she forgot to put the fla vonng in. With the exception of this expe- rience, I believe our grub has failed to shift its scenery, hor breakfast, there are the Quaker oats. Battle Creek fodder with cow juice to mix, black strap and hard milk, hen fruit, and the eternal tough bull. At dinner, the beans, black, blue, white, red, Boston baked, butter, soup, reheated, and a few other varieties are always on hand. Peas, a la cow, a la French, have their special reserved places. And there is the so-called vegetable soup, and potatoes, both yellow and white, and more bull, rare bull. Fried apples in library paste is one of the most popular desserts, with the cook. Now supper; I had almost forgotten the grits. Add to this rare article of diet, Limberger, and the scraps from the other two meals, and you have supper to a nicety. To eat or NOT to eat; that is the question. During exams, students should studiously avoid any food containing arsenic, alkali, or nitric oxide. Most boarding houses have an eating place. Here are generally collected at least thirty components of the receiving element. Each has a method all his own for hiding his share of the grub, and of asking for the same. Some few take it in retail ; others, wholesale. The pocket is often used for this purpose effectively. At all up-to-date beanenes, great originality is displayed by the receivers in securing the desired sort of grub. Shoot the bull has established itself as a maxim. Pass the fodder is fast coming into popular use. Freshmen often make the mistake of calling cow juice, milk; hen fruit, eggs; zip, syrup, and the grandstand, jelly. After a year or so of careful training, they become educated up to the use of this artistic vocabulary. The list is being augmented rapidly. Conversation of any other sort is rarely, if ever, engaged in. At present there is no substitute for the college boarding house except the cafe, and, gosh! my mind ferments at the thought of it. (280) The Boarding House Manager T the first of school you have seen him, meeting trains, wring- ing the hands of new students, falling upon the necks of old, and three times a day marshalling a column of those whom he has captured and leading them through the mud to the house. At the table you have seen him, keeping silent when all others grumbled and bragging on the beans and biscuit when all others were silent. After the meal you have seen him, lingered tor a confidential chat with the boarding-house-lady and the boarding-house- lady ' s daughter. On class you have seen him, coming in late and counting over a pile of checks during a lull in the lecture. On the road you have seen him, declining an invitation to go elsewhere for a meal, and, instead, earnestly inviting the inviter to dine with him. 1 ou have seen him, you do see him, you will see him. He is the ever- present, ever-affable, ever-busy manager, representative, drummer, or runner of a college boarding-house. Yes, friend, you have seen what the world sees, you have seen what the ail-enduring one shows, and you may have been deceived into envy of him, but you do not know. Attracted by mysterious rumors that He gets his board for doing that, charmed by the air of jovialty, patience, and business which encompass him about, you may have resolved some day yourself to run a grub joint. Pause and give thanks that the voice of one who has drunk at the fountain of experience is now raised up to give timely warning. If you want money to burn on the ladies, and your pants are becoming thin in the seat, don ' t try to raise the sheckles by managing a college boarding-house. Take some easy way, such as carrying papers, washing dishes, selling shoes, or heaving coal. Hear and believe that Boarding house representatives rush in where angels fear to tread. The cares of the boarding-house manager are not individually large and grievous; his burden is made up of the multitude of gnawing annoyances, the straws that collectively cause the back of the camel to sag. Do you know the joy of loafing into school three days late the first of the year? The manager must be on the job three days early. Isn ' t it delightful to come into the dining room in a grouch and say disrespectful things about the cold biscuit and tough meat? The manager has got to swallow down all such feelings. What a satisfaction it is to change boarding places three times a year and tell them at every place how much more desirable the food is at the other house! Alas, the manager has to stick by his own vine and fig tree. How pleasant it is to knock around with those you like and avoid or scrap with those you dislike ! But the poor manager must be smooth and smiles to all. (281) The manager is fussed at by the eaters for feeding so poorly, and scolded by the boarding-house-lady for collecting so slowly. About once a year or oftener there is a great hegira of boarders. Somebody happens to start at the psychological moment, and soon half the chairs in the dining room are standing cold and empty. Then the boarding house manager has a nice call on the boarding-house-lady, and she says Mrs. Perkins has just called up and told about her six new boarders, and she says she can ' t understand why the boys are leaving her, and there is Mr. Chase, that owes twenty-seven dollars, and she can ' t feed any better till she gets more boys, and is the manager on the lookout for new boarders, and will he come in and see her again after supper. Yessum. The uninitiated may love to get board for nothing and appear popular, but this is the life of the boarding house manager. JustH ow O the Editor, Business Manager and Staff of next year ' s Annual, the Editor, Business Manager and Staff of this year ' s Annual send greetings and salutations: Having found by long experience and deep study the exact methods which produce the college annual par excel- lence, and realizing that this knowledge is possessed by us alone, we now take pens in hands and sum up certain simple little rules which, if followed, will enable you easily, quickly and pleasantly to grind out a Chanticleer, or if necessary a whole brood of Chanticleers, of a quality satisfactory to the faculty, popular with the students and creditable to yourselves. 1 . Take cheerfully and follow exactly all advice of however conflicting a nature volunteered by any interested outsiders. 2. Have every picture of club, individual, or bunch taken before Christmas. 3. Have the photographers do good work. If they don ' t, send to Washington or Goldsboro for another picture man. 4. Have about six students experienced in kodaking standing ready at all hours to take snapshots of people and occurrences of interest. 5. Have all the drawings and cartoons printed in colors. 6. Get about fifty (50) pages of advertisements. 7. Insist on placing a book in the hands, and extracting the price from the pockets of every man, woman and child connected with the college. (The last two rules will insure your book coming out free from debt, and may give you a handsome profit.) 8. Don ' t hurt anybody ' s feelings by insisting that he pay his bills immediately. Let him wait. What do you care? 9. Do not take personal cracks at anybody, however wise, foolish, big, little, dry, funny, or peculiar he may be. People don ' t like to have jokes poked at them. (282) 10. Have the teams win a string of brilliant victories. They make good reading when cleverly written up. I 1 . Publish every organization from Buncombe County Climbers to the Union of Future Blacksmith Helpers, with coat of arms and voluminously complimentary history. 12. Have about a dozen students whose talents are approximately equal to those of Mark Twain or Bud Fisher write up several pages of excruciatingly funny dope. People like to read it. 1 3. Have several excellent short stories, and a bunch of lyric poems of real merit on hand to fill up space with. I 4. Never cut a class, sit up late, or neglect a lesson to work on the Annual. You might not get 1 00 on the course if you did. 15. Spare no expense. The more money you sink into the book the finer it will be. I 6. Dedicate the book either to the Prof, you need to boot or to the girl you want 16 marry. In that way the Annual will pay for the work you have put upon it. I 7. Above all things, take life easy. If you don ' t do your assigned part of the work, somebody else will ; and the old book will either come out somehow or not come out anyhow. (283) BOSS Be OSS BY V. C. HALL F you are a Trinity man, you know him. Just when he came is uncertain. Today the most brazen Freshman on the park would blush to ask: Who is Boss? He is a fixture as secure as East Duke or Dean Hunt. Two years ago he was not; now he is, and the wisest can tell no more. His rakish derby and leatherette suit case are well known in Jarvis, Aycock, and the Inn, not to speak of the North. He rises while the dew is on the grass and the student is in bed. Throughout the day he infests the campus in search of suits; wrinkled suits, torn suits, threadbare suits, baggy-kneed suits, alike fall a prey to the watchful and persistent eye of Boss. He solicits the meanest suit of the meekest Freshman with the same persistent enthusiasm that he practices upon the society brand of a Senior swell. Boss is absolutely impartial; a democrat of democrats. He hails Freshman and Senior, Greek and Barbarian, with What chu got, ' Boss ' ? He is equally at home in the splendor of the North and the squalor of the Inn. When business is dull he is a ready conversationalist and stands eager to discuss either the unseasonable weather or hard times. In the midst of recreation he continually keeps a weather eye open for jobs and will follow a rumor of business up and down a dozen flights of stairs. (284) His red head and redder face are thrust into every door on the campus every day in the week; supplication, abject respect, and intense personal concern mingle in his simple solicitation, What chu got, Boss? Crook-kneed beneath an avalanche of suits, he shambles along soliciting trade in half-smothered tones from every loiterer or pedestrian on Trinity campus. What chu got, Boss? The poor and proud he accosts alike, but his business rivals he will not accost; no, nor even approach — they, with the co-ed, are under the ban of Boss ' disapproval. A modest man is Boss; reluctant to discuss himself except to a fortunate few who have captured his confiden ce. Among these few, this modest man assumes immense proportions; his long, bedraggled overcoat is a senatorial toga, his dusty derby a coronet. Those callous hands, now toil-worn from serving the unwashed multitude, once fashioned a suit of tweed for Dr. Graves. That jaded figure is sought after by every fraternal order in Christendom; even now he wears a Woodmen ' s button on his lapel and talks of lodge night and fresh meat. Indeed, he is the last of an ancient line of Past Grand Masters. It is asserted on good authority that Boss is steadily amassing a fortune. Only yesterday he passed through the Inn wearing a brand-new blue serge, with smile to match. The derby had assumed a holiday air, and the shoes were radiant. Questions failed to draw him out; stoutly denying accusations of prosperity, dandyism, or courting pro- pensities, he continued to speak of poor business and hard times; yet that air was un- mis takable. When the announcement of his removal to bigger and better quarters appeared on the bulletin board this morning the wise heads read and winked. Better watch Boss. When Wake Forest paint recently besmirched Trinity campus, Boss, like Cin- cinnati of old, left furrows half-plowed and suits unpressed, girded his loins, and strode forth to blot the stain from Trinity ' s escutcheon. The tumult and the shouting died at his approach, crowds gave way before his Achillian stride. For an instant Boss halted before Memorial Hall, glowering darkly upon the hated score, done in bloody numerals on our very doorstep. Three hundred eyes watched as he drew a bottle and rag from an inner pocket; three hundred hearts beat high as he viciously scrubbed that vermilion sign; three hundred throats yelled approval as he literally obliterated the paint which had defied Dean Hunt and his entire staff. It ' s ' Boss ' Patent Paint Remover, ' he shouted as the sea of admirers inun- dated him. Today the most brazen Freshman on the park would blush to ask, Who is ' Boss ? (285) (286) Dictums Louis XIV L ' etal c ' esl moi D. BRADY The Hesperian Society c ' est moi W. B. Cannon The Fraushacfy c ' esl moi J. Love The administration c ' est moi B. ARENDELL The band c ' est moi I. S. Harrell The Archive c ' est moi K. C. ToWE The boofy-room c ' est moi C. S. BuNN The psychology class c ' est mot C. R. Edwards The science department c ' est moi I. L. Shaver The Freshman class c ' est moi J. H. Small, JR The Sophomore class c ' est moi H. L. DALTON The Clee Club c ' est moi J. C. Gaither The Y. M. C. A. c ' est moi H. A. Glauss The ivhole n?or£s c ' est moi R. W. Adams The choir c ' est moi Booshwa The trader all intent upon a sale Made gestures wide and sighed and bit his nail. Long and loud he talked, a pewter spur To swap for the Red-skin ' s buffalo fur. The wrinkled warrior scarce raised his head. But with a grunt and shrug of doubt he said, Booshwa, booshwa. The English Prof, with frenzy in his eye. Cleared his throat and coughed and fixed hi3 he. With one hand deep down in his pocket sunk He loudly spoke of Mr. Woolley ' s junk; Hitching his trousers and wheezing again He praised the poets and hinted of Linn. The student fell not for the weary line But turned and whispered to the man behind, Booshwa, booshwa. Boosnwa is an Indian expression which may be vari- ously translated into idiomatic English as hot air, line of bull, etc. (288) When Ignorance Is Bliss Extracts From Examinations N elegy is a long story. An Epic is a short poem written in a blank verse. An epic is a kind of literature that tells the story of anything. An Epic is a piece of poetry written on some special subject. Blank verse is iambic pentameter lines that does not rhyme. A Pindaric ode means a distinguished song, which is elaborate, long and calm. Blank verse are when the lines are iambic pentameter and do not rhyme. A Rime Royal was so called because they were wrote for the Kings and Koyal Families. Merlin was the witch. Sir Galahad was a half brother to Sir Launcelot. Iscaliber was a kind of sword which the Knights used. Sangreal was a superhuman being who could never be caught And punished lor h.s evil works. Spencer wrote Shepards Calendar. Dryden wrote the Rape of Lucrece, which is an allegory written about I65U. Romio Juliet is a comedy by Shakespear. Romeo and Juliet had as their author Milton. Comus is an allegory written by Spenser. Comus was written by Shakespear. He was the God of Wine. Roxana was written by Fielding. Alexander ' s Feast written by Chaucer. Alexander ' s Feast is an epic written by Pope. Pope wrote Tamberlaine. and Bunyan wrote the Essay on Criticism. Venus and Adonis were written by Spenser in early years as a poet. The Dunc.ad was written by Dryden about 1670. It is the biography of Duncas. The seasons was written by Shakespeare it is an epic written about 1656. Crantberry Tales written by Shakespeare during his early life. It is an epic. Bunyan wrote Grace Abound and Pilgrimage Progress. Paradise Regained tells of the regaining of paradise. Lycidas is an Epic of Religion written by Milton. There were twelve books. The principle works of Shakespere were Venus and Adonis, Shakespere s Sonnets, Shakespere ' s Plays. Spenser was borned in London. Shakespere was borned at Stradford on Avon. (289) Chief prose writers of the 15th Century: Nash, Lyle, Shelley. Milton was born about 1432 and later became a very famious writer. Dryden was a sixteenth century writer, and was not quite so famious as Milton was. Chaucer was a writer of the Seventeenth Century, as a writer he was almost equal to Milton. Butler ' s character was as a whole bad. The people seemed not to value character as people of today do. Shakespere ' s Sonnets are songs which was not composed altogether by Shakespere, but by a community, and was handed down and perhaps Shakespere revised it to some extent. Shakesp ere ' s Sonnets were short stories or sonnets which were written on several dif- ferent subjects. In one of his sonnets he tells about the seasons as they come and go. It makes me sad to read Paradise Lost by John Milton, knowing that one of the best writers had lost the use of his eyes. Milton compares this to losing a Paradise, which I should think would be much worse than that to me. Beowulf written by Chaucer about 1400. It is nearly a tragedy. Because its about a knight slaying a great monster in the sea, and also two on the ground. Absalom and Achitophel. Achitophel was a beautiful young girl who was thrown into a river by her mother. The Point is that if Absalom will come and kiss with her she will be relieved of all her troubles. Who is Webster, that thou Should ' st Know Him? And Woolley, thai th:u Should ' st be Mindful of Him? prosperousing (prospering) He abounded (abandoned) this view. to keep him of dying of hungry It was pass midday. among the fur trees. half of the fur forres chimps of busshery (shrubbery) the explanitation (explanation) rought iron He bore a drudge against them. He tried to dround his thoughts. The officer wrode pass the house. He was an afeminit fellow. It is a kinder insult. He forced me that I seeked aid. He had a bad outlay to nocountness. If he needs advice he knows who to go to get it. Scholars can ' t always make a successful bricklayer. (290) Being a great literary figure was not all Ben Johnson did, he was a very famous scholar. My chief difficulty is the lack of inability to express my thoughts well. One of my reasons for not spelling correctly is that I am not a very good speller. It is not known just who his ancestry was. In his last fight he was wounded at the hand of one of the opposing knights from which he never recovered. When the Germans captured all the territory in the west they did it by using aero- planes for determining the position of the enemy and then surprising them with a sudden attack and consequently defeating them overwhelmingly simply because they took them unawares. The Walrus and the Carpenter AN EPIC (For private circulation only.) The son came from beneath the trees; His smile was calm and bright. He did his very best to make His coming noiseless quite, Which was not strange, because it was The middle of the night. If you should bring those girls up here And lecture them awhile, Do you suppose, the Walrus said, They ' d be less of a trial? I doubt it, said the Carpenter, And tried to check a smile. The Walrus looked on. Because she thought the son Had got no business to be there, For dates that night were none. It ' s very rude of him, she said, And 1 will spoil his fun. Oh, girls, you must not act that way, ' The Walrus did beseech. You must not run away at night, You must hark to my speech. With this the Walrus darted A scornful smile at each. The girls were quiet as quiet could be; They did not laugh or cry. The box was lowered silently, Was seized and hurried by. The deed seemed good, but they knew not The Walrus there did spy. You must go to the Carpenter Repenting of your crime, And you must promise him you ' ll not Do so another time. (This verse was hard to write, because I was so scarce of rhyme.) The Walrus to the Carpenter Went straight at break of day. And wept like anything to tell What she had come to say. Those girls are awful, this she No ladies act that way. cried ; The six young girls they hurried up And thought it quite a treat. Their coals were brushed, their faces washed. Their shoes were clean and neat. But ere they reached the office Much mud was on their feet. (291) The lime has come, he sadly said, To talk of many things — Of feeding boys at leven o ' clock. Of boxes lowered with strings, Of slipping off, and whether girls Like you can hope for wings. The girls sat round and heard him talk, And wished they were away. They did not say a word because There was no word to say. And so the Carpenter talked awhile, Then bid them all good-day. The Walrus she was deeply grieved When they came home once more; She almost wept to see the smil- ing faces that they bore, And, when behind her own :Iosed door, I do not doubt she swore. But, after all, the Fraushack Goes on much as of old, Although this story may exp lain Why some girls aren ' t so bold, And why the Walrus speaks to them In accents rather cold. Facts About Trinity Cleaned from the catalogue and written baclfwards because theX) are. .apparatus modern with equipped is and arranged well is gymnasium The .pool swimming a contains It .student each for suited best are as exercises such prescribes who director a of charge in is gymnasium This .fountain drinking a contains pavilion The .College Trinity of students as men young to granted privileges the all given are women Young. .work literary in achievement creditable of one is Society Literary Athena the of record The .Hall Memorial Craven in delivered is sermon a month each of Sunday second the On .building administration the for board bulletin bronze a of purchase the for provided has 1911 of class The (292) 2 15 $ AS THE KODAK FOUND THEM (293) 4 3 g- XcV oJK Stuff and- ONE night. AFTER supper. I TOOK off my coat. AND sat down. WITH a book. TO study. AND I was. TIRED. AND FULL of supper. AND everything. AND THE radiator. BUZZED. AND WHEN I woke. UP. THE CLOCK had. STOPPED, it was. SO cold. BUT THE. LIGHT was still. ON. AND I sneezed. AND put. ON MY coat. THAT DIDN ' T do. ANY good. SO I put on MY OVERCOAT. AND MY sweater and. MY BATH robe, and. MY OTHER things. BUT still. I SNEEZED. AND my nose. GOT red. AND wet. AND I quit. STUDYING. I WENT to cake. TAYLOR ' S, but. HE didn ' t have. ANYTHING TO. MAKE you. WARM, except. GINGER cakes, and. ALL O. t. had WAS A lamp, and. PROFANITY. SO I went. TO BED. AND the. DOCTOR said it. WAS colic. THEY said. IT WAS laziness. BUT I don ' t. KNOW. (294) More Stuff ONCE there was.  A MAN on the. OLD PARK and. HE WENT UP to the. FRAUSHACK to see. HIS LADY and the. REST OF the. LADIES there. HE DIDN ' T have. ANY COLLAR and. HIS PANTS were torn. ABOUT SIX inches. IN a place. AND HE wore a.  RED SWEATER splashed. WITH MUD but the. FUNNIEST thing was. HIS SHOE, the one. HE STILL had. IT didn ' t have. ANY SOLE or polish. OR ANYTHING but.  HOLES and mud. THIS MAN or boy. WALKED up on the. PORCH AND mopped. HIS BROW and said. GOOD EVENING ladies. AND THE ladies didn ' t. CHASE HIM off with. HATPINS they smiled. AND HE GOT down on all fours. AND PROPOSED to his. LADY LOVE before the. WHOLE BUNCH but she. SAID THIS is so.  SUDDEN, NO thank you.  THEN HE proposed to the. OTHERS but they WOULD NOT take him either.  HE DIDN ' T tear his hair. OR ANYTHING he yelled a. SONG AT them and. LEFT and his girl. DIDN ' T GET mad or nothing. SHE THOUGHT IT was nice. AND CUTE and the next.  NIGHT HE came back and. HE WAS dressed up fine and he. STOOD UP.  AND SHE played with. HIS RIBBON on his. BUTTONHOLE and said she. WAS PROUD of him even. IF HE DID act like a. FOOL last night. AIN ' T GIRLS funny? (295) A Student ' s Inventory for the Year Been broke, I 36 times. Had money, 4 times. Been sick in the morning, 39 times. Been sick in the afternoon, I time. Went to the picture shows, 440 times. Went to gym, 7 times. Had a bath, 36+7 times. Missed Y. M. C. A., 35 times. Number books taken from the library, 6. Number of books taken from the Public Library, 48. Visited the Dean ' s office, 72 times. Lost on basketball games, $2.00 + $ 1 .00— $.50 + $5.00. Number of gallons of water consumed, 31. Number of gallons of dopes consumed, 108. Visited poolrooms prior to Oct. 29, 26 times. Visited poolrooms since that date, 1 9 times. Been to Fraushack, 1 time. Cut chapel, 39 times. Shined shoes, 8 times. Bought hot winnies and cream puffs, 1 time. Talked while Cap called gym roll, I time. Interrupted Prince Albert Moore ' s sixty-minute record, 1 time. Classified Ads FOUND — A cure for insomnia. Take Philos- Ophi, not a patent medicine and warranttd not to dope. Wanted — To meet blonde young lady who flirted with tall, handsome man on Ea t Durham car last Saturday night. Address Slats, care of Salnn Co. Wanted— You to examine my patent noiseless Cork Chips. They are manufactured from the best grade of cork, are entirely suspicionless and especially recommended for use in schools and colleges. Indoor Sports Co., Dept. P., home office, Portsmouth, Va. Wanted — An able manicurist. Must be en- ergetic, young and pretty; unmarried preferred. College Barber Shop. Found — How to carry crip courses and make high grades. For a remarkably low price, I will divulge all secrets and make out course-cards for those who wish Pullman reservations on the Gravy Train. Just ask for Dean Glauss. Salesmen Wanted — To handle Boss ' $10,000 Eradicator, a preparation which re- moves stains from the hardest stone or clothing; may be used as a liniment for all external wounds and bruises. Good proposition, exclusive field. (296) Rare Collection of Antiques Antiquaries and others interested in relics of bygone ages will do well to see us. We have the very Bottling Alley which was constructed for the personal use of Ptolemv, the Great The balls and the pins have long since been lost or destroyed by the ravages of time, but the rest of the outfit, being of remarkable work- manship, is in good order ALSO IN A RARE STATE OF PRESERVATION ONE SWIMMING POOL You will be interested in this relic, because it was once the winter home ol Diogenes, and was later the property of Archimedes We have in stock an ancient LINE OF DUMB-BELLS and BULL, and other curiosities, much of which is very old and has historical connections YE OLDE JUNCK SHOPE Cap Cardius, Manager WM. THOS. LAPRADE President TERRY TOWE II V.-P. and Gen. Mgr. The Trinity College Book Room Incorporated CAPITAL STOCK $1,100.00 SURPLUS $7,637,112.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS - $402,000.00 Blue Books, University Covers, and What Not We handle all orders cheerfully Watch Us Grow FREE We sharpen the pencils of patrons FREE Everydram A Lyrical Medley in Seventeen Acts The play is from the pen of H. H. Nicholson. Music by Herr Jacob E. B. von Houser. Cast of Characters Falslaff S. F. Mordecai Horner C. W. PEPPLER Mutt W. F. Gill Jeff A. M. Gates End Man W. L. FERRELL, Jr. Interlocutor W. P. Few Little Boy Blue . . C. F. BUNTING Sari W. R. Shelton Potash C. A. Yost Perlmulter J. E. Van Hook Sir Toby Belch F. C. Brown Mephistopheles W. I. CRANFORD Rosalind J. S. Cox Peter Pan H. A. Glauss First Dromio O. A. Williams Other Dromio S. S. Alderman Chorus girls. Hard-boys, Cops, Charioteers, College Presidents, Drum-majors. Fraushackers and Innocent Bystanders. Time: Upon the completion of the new gymnasium, and the winning of a football game. Place: In the Malbourne Hotel Poolroom, in the waiting-room of the West Durham depot, and on the road from Funston. Executive Staff W. K. Boyd Mistress of the Ballet J. J. Wolfe Mistress of the Wardrobe S. R. Hunt Master of Properties R. E. Parker Curtain Puller M. A. Smith, Jr Electrician R. Harris Durham Stage Manager (298) A MAN S A MAN FOR A THAT (299) The Drama League of Trinity College An organization devoted to the advancement of the histrionic art. and pledged to the support of both legitimate and illegitimate drama. (As an immediate goal the League is seeking to bring back the Arcade). Mollo: Bald-head or bu;t t General Officers of the League T. S. Graves President H. B. Templeton Vice-President W. T. Laprade Secretary R. W. Adams Treasurer Special Officers J. K. Turner Academy Attache G. Y. Newton Pan ' s Pusher A. B. Farmer Grand Casser J. W. Sauls Strand Stringer Dramatic Critics A. E. Brown, Chairman W. H. Branson B. O. RlCSBEE Cinematograph Censors W. I. CRANFORD, Chairman G. K. Snow H. A. Glauss Program for 1915-16 Papers The Psychic Income Derived from a $2.00 Orchestra Seat, W. M. Pickens. Pink Tights and Prima Donnas, a satirical poem by W. W. Matthews. Pre( j Cirls at the Ticket-Windows, J. M. Hackney. Why Men Leave Home — A Short View of the American Stage, H. E. Newberry. Lectures A Comparison of the Restoration Comedy With the Modern Musical Three-Act Kick, Dr. Moore. From Camnier Curlon ' s Needle to High Jinl(s. (Delivered at Cary during the session of the Centennial Dramatic Congress.) Dr. Graves. (300) O. T. Who is it totes a lantern round like old Diogenes, Looking not for honest men, but wayward boys? Who is it puts the lights out in the midst of all our sprees? Who is it that reports us for our noise? O. T., O. T., oh, you wily old O. T., A-going to the faculty with stories of our sin. O. T., O. T„ oh, you fussy scold O. T., The cause of half the trouble that we ' re in. Who is it lets short-riders paint the campus up bright red? Who never sees the thing he ought to see? Lets some fellows raise a roughhouse when they ought to be in bed, But if get in meanness, jumps on me? O. T., O. T., oh, you big old bluff O. T.; We all know how to make you keep things mum. O. T., O. T., isn ' t that enough, O. T. ? You fuss at us, but we should worry — some. Who is it tells us stories when we ' re feeling sorter blue? Who is it that is good when we are sick? Who is it if we boot him will go off and stay put, too,? Who, if we ' re in real trouble, proves a brick? O. T., O. T., oh, you good old scout, O. T.; If we need him he is always on the spot. O. T., O. T., could we do without O. T.? Well, I really rather guess that we could not. On His Ignorance (With apologies to the shade of John Milton.) When I consider how my days are spent And half my nights at this gay pace and wild. And this great ignorance which I try to hide So plainly evident, indeed my soul is so bent To gain a little knowledge and present A passing paper, lest the Prof, shouldst chide. Would that man dare to flunk me? this I cri id, I fondly smiled, but wisdom to prevent That self-assurance said: He does not care Whether you pass or fail, who best Get up their lessons please him best, I am Prepared to offer this one solace; hasten to where Thou mayest study night and day. and take no rest. They also pass who at the last do cram. (301) Lowering of the Class Flag The last official act of the college year is the lowering of the class flag at sunset on Wednesday of Commencement. The cornet sounds the call for the assemb ing of the Class five minutes before sunset After assembling, the Class sings college songs. As the sun sets the college bell is rung, and every Trinity man is expected to remove his hat , whether he is present at the exercises or not. The flag is lowered by the Class and turned over to the President of the College to b z deposited among the archives of the Co lege, and for future use by the Class. r . W. NEWSOM, ' 99 {Tune : America) Voice of thy mighty bell Hark! the last clarion call Sounds now its saddest knell, Brings sadness to us all, Stern Trinity. O Trinity! Let every son she bred Last vow of love we bring. Whose hungry soul she fed Last song of thee we sing; Now bare his reverent head Our hearts to thee shall cling And honor thee. Eternally. Comrades, our day is done And with yon setting sun We say farewell — Farewell to these dear halls. Flag of our country free. Flag of our Trinity, God bless thy stars! Tattered thou mayest be. Sweet lawns and stately walls. Farewell to twilight calls And lusty yell. Face to the western skies, Warm tears shall bathe our eyes For Trinity. Sweet memories entwine Still do we honor thee. Proud sign of liberty — Thy stripes and bars! Long live our Mother brave. Long may Old Glory wave O ' er Trinity! Truth, honor, faith, and love Around this sacred shrine Ne ' er from thy sons shall move- And bind our lives to thine. Steadfast as heaven above Dear Trinity. (302) To Trinity. yj ' ' s p  ■ ' ' ' ;■, £; sfigg 1 W ■- ' ■■•••.■ , ■.■ ' :.-.-iv.;i ; ? I. ■ • ' ' . , ' ■■. - . . :. PV. •■•:.•.•. s .-. • •. • ; jfc. ' 1 . •  - s .  I i s . ,„v38 ' ?•  -.5. %■ ' -Jfe. • •: .•:■!.• . (303) i@nr-tfe ftftVE Yov EVER HftDTHE FEELING TftftT YOU ftftU£ BEEN STUCK? OWE oNrtoW, READ-0UR-ADYERTI5EA EAfT5 AM) YOV WiLLNOT GET STl CK. i lollege Annual Experts THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK HTHE HOUSE OF BENSON is a printing plant specially equipped — a complete organization, artists, de- signers and workmen— whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of college annuals and school literature. Each year annuals are printed for such institutions as Vanderbilt, Tulane, Alabama, Sewa- nee, Cumberland, Trinity College, Mississippi A. M., Louisiana State University, Kentucky State, Transyl- vania, Marietta College, Louisiana State Normal, and many others. Samples and Prices Cheerfully Furnished Upon Request 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 OF THE CORPORATION DURHAM, N. C. p RITCHARD, BRIGHT CO. DURHAM S FASHIONABLE STORE FOR MEN Agents for MANHATTAN SHIRTS, HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES KNOX AND STETSON HATS Durham, North Carolina Clark Drug Company Telephone 245 Five Points EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES BELLE MEADE SWEETS AND NORRIS CANDIES, STANDARD ICE CREAM AND PURE DELICIOUS SODA THE NEW DRUG STORE Are you preparing to be a Physician, a Lawyer, a Clergyman? Regardless of your choice in the professions open to you. if you hope to get the greatest measure of success it is imperative that you be lh rough ' y familiar with the commercial world about you. We have the very course you need, and will be glad to give ' any information concerning it. We have no vacations. Raleigh, North Carolii INCORPORATED or Charlotte, North Carolina PERRY GROCERY COMPANY PURE FOOD PURVEYORS TO THE BEST FAMILIES ALL OVER DURHAM WHO APPRECIATE PURE, FRESH, CLEAN GROCERIES Perry Grocery Company IN THE HEART OF DURHAM CHOOSE and USE __.Pen THEPEN 7 © MABITJ $2.50 up THAT LAST5 A UFET | ME From Your Local Dealer L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York ] Farkham-Rogers Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA THE DOWN-TOWN HANGOUT for TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Men ' s Furnishings a Specialty WE furnished all the dormitories and other buildings at Trinity and many faculty homes. LET US FURNISH YOU The Royall Borden Company EDWARDS BROUGHTON Have you insurance in the Mutual Benefit Life not, rvhy not? PRINTING CO. This is the company that has 1 1 ,000 satisfied policyholders in North Carolina. Note the word Printers, Publishers satisfied and investigate the reason. Being purely in principle and and Stationers practice, it gives to its policyholders insurance at actual cost. STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS For information concerning its liberal policies and ENDOWMENT Insurance at Life Rates, ad- dress MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS AND LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS JOHN C. DREWRY, General Agent, RALEIGH, N. C. OR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA; A. B. Morgan, Special Agent, RALEIGH, N. C. WRIGHT ' S CAFE AND THE LA FAYETTE CAFE are raleigh ' s most popular eating places MODERATE PRICES Lady Waitresses at the La Fayette Great Fifty- Sixth North Carolina State Fair Will be held in Raleigh October 16th to 2 1st, 1916. Better Free Attractions Than Ever Before FAST RACING ALLURING MIDWAY DANDY SHOWS Many Improvements at the Grounds Premium List Issued in July WRITE Joseph E. Pogue, Secretary MEET ME AT M HE ourne BEST CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM IN TOWN We appreciate your patronage E. I. BUGG, Manager THE UN IV£RS AL gets the plays — the players the Paris Gets the UNIVERSAL YOU GET ™ Paris DURHAM ' S MODERN MOVIE ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AND EVENING S outhern Conservatory of Music Durham, North Carolina Superior instruction in all branches of PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, PIPE ORGAN Special classes for prospective teachers. Model building for home and student life. Graduation examination by special board of ex- aminers. Walter H. Overton, Secretary) Gilmore W. Bryant, Director CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG MEN We ask young men who have clothes ideas of their own to call and see our showing of exclusive clothes. Sneed-Markham- Taylor Co. Durham, North Carolina Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters, and Regal Shoes for Men OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE 477 THF HOLLADAY STUDIO HOME OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULDINGS DURHAM, N. C. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES WE SPECIALIZE ON FANCY CREAMS AND ICES Assortment of Molds Suitable for Every Occasion Color Schemes Carried Out in Desserts If Desired WARREN CREAMERY CO. City Market Telephone 178 LACKNALL ' S DRUG STORE Di I 1 Geer Building HUYLER ' S CANDIES PARK AND TILFORD ' S CANDIES ROYSTER ' S CANDIES Telephone 62 Corcoran Street The Fir t National Bank of Durham, North Carolina WE KNOW YOUR WANTS and WANT YOUR BUSINESS JULIAN S. Carr, President W. J. Holloway, Cashier Our Fifty-Eighth Year of Service «i We are entering our fifty-eighth year of business. PERFECT SERVICE is still our watchword in furnishing CAPS AND GOWNS. Cfl Our Costume Department gladly quotes rental rates for COSTUMES AND WIGS FOR COLLEGE PLAYS. A request will bring you a copy of our latest booklets. WAAS SON : : : Philadelphia, Pa .- ' it v £ y° ] , ° ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY 2TJjc Ucttic (Uit tt ravuto, (Ho. Buffalo SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH SHORTEST, QUICKEST and BEST ROUTE RICHMOND, PORTSMOUTH, NORFOLK, VA. AND POINTS IN NORTHEAST VIA WASHINGTON, D. C. and SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA and BIRMINGHAM HANDSOMEST STEEL TRAINS IN THE SOUTH ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED ALL STEEL DINING CARS LOCAL TRAINS ON CONVENIENT SCHEDULES FOR RATES, SCHEDULES AND PULLMAN RESERVATIONS CALL ON YOUR NEAREST AGENT OR CHAS. B. RYAN, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT NORFOLK, VA. JOHN T. WEST DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT RALEIGH, N. C. CHAS. R. CAPPS, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT NORFOLK, VA. Every Dollar Protected The depositor of small amounts should be just as particular about ade- quate security as the financier who has large amounts to invest. An account with us is an assurance of Safety and a fair rate of interest on your deposits. BANK WITH US FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY HOME SAVINGS BANK Durham, North Carolina Safest for Savings Open on Saturdays until 8 P.M. Geo. W. Watts, President T. B. Peirce, Cashier L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Fraternity Jewelry, Class Pins Medals, Trophies Our factory is in the center of the jewelry industry and produces the highest grade fraternity badges, and other insignia mounted on appropriate novelties. Our efforts are centered around the guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Students at this College will find our designing department at their disposal without charge or obligation. We rvill be glad to mail you a catalog of jervelry and price list of the badges of your fraternity. WE CARRY IN STOCK a complete line of COLLEGE JEWELRY as well as all kinds of jewelry Give us your orders for Class and Fraternity Pins and Medals Jones Frasier Co. First National Bank Building J. SOUTHGATE SON ■ : si I jlnsuranr? •.. ■ DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GET IT AT ODELL ' S Quality First Baseball Basketball Tennis, Track and Gym Supplies SWEATERS, JERSEYS AND UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY Complete Athletic Outfitters Jobbers for Reach, Wrignt Ditson and Stall Dean Sporting Goods Odell Hardware Co. PATTERSON BROS CO. Fine Groceries IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Fruits and Vegetables MAIN STREET DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA OPPOSITE PARIS THEATRE PHONE 1089 Hightower Goodwin The Studio of Artistic Photography Home Portraits a Specialty See us for a portrait of yourself in your graduating cap and gown YOU MUST BE PLEASED SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Most Direct Line to All Points NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Unexcelled Passenger Train Service; First-Class Standard Equipment; Complete Dining Car Service THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS To and From All Principal Cities, Including ASHEVILLE, N. C— The Land of the Sl ( v Low round-trip fares for all important special occasions, Christmas Holidays, etc. Low round-trip Summer Tourist Tickets to all principal resorts. If you contemplate making a trip, before completing your arrangements consult representatives of the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, who will gladly and courteously fur- nish information as to best and most comfortable way in which to make same; will also be glad to arrange Sleeping Car Reservations, etc. The Southern Serves the South O F YORK, T P. A., Raleigh, N. C. R. H. DeBUTTS. D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. W. H. TAYLOE, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. H. F. CAREY, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. ESTABLISHED 1818 mlltmm ' 0 Ifiintislnnij GiouLis, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS : Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion For Day or Evening Wear, Ready made or to measure For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH 149TfltW0NTST«tET NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Belicvwe Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS - New Buildi ng, only a step from Grand Central, Subway and many of the Leading Hotels STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Fidelity Bank of Durham, N. C. Made to the North Carolina Corporation Commission at the Close of Business DECEMBER 31, 1915 RESOURCES Loans and Investments $2,003,979.21 Furniture and Fixtures 20,188.50 Cash Items 87,092.02 Cash in Vaults and with Banks 718,304.31 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided Profits 87,931.65 Interest Reserve 6,000.00 Deposits 2,235,632.39 Total Resources $2,829,564.04 Total Liabilities $2,829,564.04 The attention of the public is respectfully called to the above statement. We will be pleased to have all persons who are seeking a safe place to deposit their active or idle funds, to call on or write us. B. N. Duke, Pres. John F. Wily, Vice-Pres. S. W. Minor, Cash ' r Even the Package is Sensible €]] Fatimas were the first high grade cigarettes to use a common sense, inexpensive package — the value is in the cigarettes. J They ' re comfortable to throat and tongue. And no mean after effects — they let you smoke as you ' d like to smoke. 20 I - for I Ta SS sa IClOAJiBTTES 15c M A Sensible Cigarette Greensboro College for Women Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A.B., in the literary department, and B.M., in the music departmnet In addition lo our regular classical course, and preparatory department open to students having completed the Eighth grade, special attention is called to the de- partments of Home Economics, Expres- sion, Business, Art, Education, Sunday- School Teacher Training, and our com- plete School of Music, which has steadily grown into one of the highest excellence in our country. Fall term opens September 6. 1916. For further information, apply lo REV. S. B. TURRENTINE, A.M., D.D., President Greensboro, North Carolina THE Y arborough RALEIGH S LEADING AND LARGEST HOTEL D INNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY ROOM RATES: Without Bath - $1.00 to $1.50 With Bath - - $1.50 to $3.00 TRINITY PARK SCHOOL Established 1898 Location excellent. Equipment first-class. Well-trained Faculty of successful experience. Special care of the health of students. An in- structor in each Dormitory to super- vise living conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gym- nasium facilities. Large athletic fields. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 For Illustrated Catalog, Address W. W. PEELE, Headmaster DURHAM, N. C. Q atronize o ur advertisers Bobbie ' s Easy Guess. G uess what ' s coming, Bobbie. Something you like best. And Bobbie, he says, Ho! I guess I know what that is — it ' s IELL- Of course it is. We wonder whether mothers generally understand how much their children love Jell-O and whether they know that it is as pure and wholesome as it is delicious. Let us hope they do. Jell-O is put up in seven pure fruit flavors, and each makes a variety of exquisite desserts by the mere addi- tion of boiling water. The price is 10 cents, same as ever, at any grocer ' s or general store. A beautiful new Jell-O book tells of a young bride ' s housekeeping experiences. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. The name JELL-O is on every package in big red let- ters. ' Be sure you get J ki.i. and not something else.