Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1917 volume:

P CSS OF OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE. INC. CHARLOTTE. N. C l iiDlished Annualli bij Student Orqanizations ' .Durhara .C ROBERT LEE KLOWERS Dedication To Robert Lee Flowers a man keenly interesied in all wholesome forms of shidenV achvitv), a cl for twenty -five years Professor of Mailiemahcs in Trinity College, tills book is dedicated Foreword In ine construchon of ms vol- ume, an earnest e-ffort lias been bui forVn o ive a comf)reliensive svtr- vev) of tlie collegiate year 1916-17. No deparVment lias been will{uUij neglected, nor liave Vlie editors souglit to cmfjliasize any one jDart to tlie detriment o-f another. Fair (alay tias guided tbe work tbrviout. IS ovir sincere wisb tliat this book may be truly rejDresentative o-f student li{e and ideals at Trinity, and tliat, by Hie jperusal of its f)ages, tnc student n ay often be reminded of pleasant days spent on and around tlic campus. m bfcJ i ' m I clayve 2Atkleijcr 3 ActivJTie 4Ur9anization 31 Tdternitie leature IN MEMORY OF EVERYBODY S FRIEND MARSE JIM (JAMES HAYWOOD SOUTHGATE) © ACK to his mother earth who gave. Hath turned a giant son! But ere she wrapped him in her grave She found his task well done. With towering brow and pond ' rous brain He brought back days of old. When shepherd hill and starlit plain Built manhood strong and bold. The robin and the redbird found A haven on his hill ; He watched the neld mouse in the ground. And loved the daffodil. He loved the clouds that passe! along; The lightning ' s flash and flight; He loved the gentle cricket ' s song When quiet f.Iled the night. Gone from our strength and from our hills The counsel of a friend. Who gave us hope and lofty calls And stood us to the end. His heart was like the big outdoors. His eye the glad sunshine; His voice seemed as the sea that roars A mystic peace, divine. There was a generous fireside glow Within his cabin home. Where young and old might come and Where memory might roam. None can forget the genial smile. The bounding, inward joy He gave in that old-fashioned style, How poes the world. Old Boy ' He dwelt upon the sunlit hills Where God ' s great winds go by: He loved the rhythm of the rills. He loved the wondrous sky. The sweetness of the upturned soil. The fragrance of the hay. And rugged, honest sons of toil Made glad each closing day. He seemed a part of all we owned— The home, the church, the school; Sweet charity his life enthroned. He lived the golden rule. On rostrum or at banquet mirth. At desk or ' mid the crowds, He lived with feet upon the earth And head above the clouds. Where ' er he touched his mother earth, She gleamed with beauty rare: ITe gave a rich and hallowed worth To land and sea and air. His was the universal life That knows nor time nor place. That struggles with a kindly strife To leave a manlier race. — D. W. Newsom ENTRANCE EAST DUKE ' • «i . THE PAVILIOxN ALSPAUGH HALL CAMPUS SCENE I I I B MI T U JARVIS HALL AYCOCK HALL COLUMNS OF EAST DUKE MEMORIAL HALL ENTRANCE LIBRARY AND CAMPUS RACE TRACK !ni THE FOUNTAIN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CHAPEL THE LIBRARY ALSPAUGH AND LIBRARY FACULTY John Carlisle Kilgo Picsidciit Kntcrit IIS A. M., Wofford; D. D., Woffoid and Randolph-Macon; LL. D., Tulane; Kappa Alpha William Preston Few President, and Professor of EiKjlish A. B.. Wofford; A. M.. Ph. D.. Harvard; LL. D., Wofford, Southwestern, and Alleg-henv; Chi Phi WiiLLiAM Howell Pegram Professor of Chvmistrn A. B., A. M., Trinity; Chi Phi Robert Lee Flowers Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary to the Corporatioit of Triintij College Graduate United States Naval Academy; A. M., Trinity; Alpha Tau Omega William Ivey Cranford Dean and Can- Professor of Philosophji A. B., Trinity; Ph. D., Yale; 9019 Charles William Edwards Professor of Phi sics A. B., Trinity; A. M., Tulane; M. S., New York University William Francis Gill Professor of Latin A. B.. Trinity; Johns Hopkins University, 1894-98; 9019 ; Kappa Sigma William Henry Glasson Professor of Political Economi and Social Scie nce Ph. B.. Cornell; University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98; Ph. D., Columt)ia; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa Albert Micajaii Webb Professor of Romance Lanrjuages A. B., A. M.. Y ' ale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid, 1907-08; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa Pagt: Twenty-Five WiLLAIM HaNE WANNAMAKER Profrssof of German A. B., Wofford; A. M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, 1901-03; Leipsic and Berlin, 1903-05; Sigma Upsilon; Chi Phi; 9019 James Jacob Wolfe Professor of Biolofjn A. B., Wofford; The University of Chicago, 1900-03; Ph.D., Harvard; Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Kenneth Boyd Professor of Historii A. B., A. M., Trinity; Ph. D., Columbia; 9019 Eugene Clyde Brooks Professor of the History and Science of Educatio)i 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 Englisli A. B., University of Nashville; A. M. Ph.D., The University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Theta Arthur Mathews Gates Assistant Professor of Latin A. B., A. M., Wesleyan University; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa William Thomas Laprade Assistant Professor of Historij A. B., Washington Christian College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa Robert North Wilson Assista)tt Pi ' ofvssor of Ciiemistrii A. B., Haverford; M. S., University of Florida; Harvard, 1905-0() Charles William Peppler Profcss(i) ' of Grceli A. 1!., Ph. I)., Johns Hojikins University; Phi Beta Kapp;i Page Twenty-Six Cecil Albert Moore A. ' isisfa)if Profrssdr of EuijUsh A. B., A. M., Ph.D., Harvard; Sisnia Upsiloti; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thornton Shirley Graves Professor of English Ph. B.. Ph. D., The Univer.sity of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon Edgar Wallace Knight Assistant Professor of the Histonj and Scioicc of Education A. B., A. M.. Trinity; Ph.D., Columbia; 9019 ; Sigma Upsilon ' ILLIAM Walter Peele Arcra Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., Trinity Holland Holton lustrucfor in Debatiuy A. B., Trinity; 9019 William Holland Hall Assistant Professor of Engineerin; A. B., A. M., Trinity; 9019 ; Tombs; Kappa Alpha Clifford Lee Hornaday Instructor in German A. B., Trinity; 9019 James Hilary Coman A. B., Trinity; University of Chicago, 191G Charles Rutherford Bagley Instructor iti French A. B., A. M.. Trinity; 9019 ; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha Dallas Walton Newsom Registrar and Treasurer A. B., Trinity; 9019 ; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha Joseph Penn Breedlove Libraria)! A. B., A. M.. Trinity; 9019 ; Kappa Alpha ' iLBUR Wade Card Director of Angier Duke Ggmnasium A. B., Trinity; Harvard, 1900-01; Graduate, Sargent Normal School of Physical Education Page Twenty-Seven he liricleQi ' FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW Samuel Fox Mordecai Dean of the Law School a)id Profesnor of Law Student University of Virginia; LL. D., Trinity; Zeta Psi Walter Samuel Lockhart Professor of Law A. B., Trinity; LL. B., Trinity College Law School; Harvard Law School, 11I11-12 Henry Grady Hedrick Professor of Laiv A. B.. Trinity; Trinity College Law School, lOll-l.S; Harvard Law School, 1013-14; Tombs; Kappa Sigma PaKc Twenty-Eight i -I n. M m LiOu re arrtstfcd up Ti ' u i ic J Page Twenty- Nine SENIOR LAW 4. .{, TRINITY SCHOOL OF LAW SECOND YEAR E. C. Cheek Durham, N. C. J. S. Cox Palmerville, N. C. Nash LeGrand r. Hamlet, N. C. E. R. Paris Lincolnton, N. C. N. M. Patton Morganton, N. C. Page Thirty JUNIOR LAW TRINITY SCHOOL OF LAW FIRST YEAR V. L. Ferrell, Jr Winston-Salem, N. C. W. S. Huntley Middlebury, Vt. E. W. McCuLLERS Clayton, N. C. L. K. Martin Winaton-Salem, N. C. F. C. Patton - Morganton, N. C. J. H. Ruff Tupelo, Miss. E. S. Savage Rosendale, N. C. G. K. Snow Mount Airy, N. C. Page Thirty-One dnticleei GRADUATE STUDENTS H r 1 ■Fl fl Hl :« J| 1 Mpp H A i i B hA 1 nnoa H 1 Isaac Samuel Harrell Sunbury, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 191G; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon ; American Historical Association Linton Pridgen Durham, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1916; Sigma Phi Epsilon Page Thirty-Two - - ' r f- L? (} fn I Cijo rirt JO riraQ?-t j3i .T7rtT ' T ' ' Vj : ' ' ' iBCTr:? T -r - i ' ?? yj ' v.7i ' ' n« : T ' r y I t PI I f J; V r 5.-.. . ' Ik r  s%-; ' ' • ' ii 1 ART K- ' tV S, iiSi-;l ! •s ' EMC F v 1 .J., f H I 5 T O R 1 ] 1_ ANG U x o E; 5 LI T E RATURE nj ASTRONOMY v ! l Ki W ' i • ' .• ;v . ;. ■..ry ; ' . ' .•• l l• ' ; ' - ' ; -i; v - - - — ' , 1 . ' «. ' . JJ Page Thirty-Three SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. R. Smith President J. H. BURRUS - — Vice-President H. N. LeGrand Secretary E. C. Harris Treasurer H. N. LeGrand Representative on Athletic Council Page Thirty-Four Irving Ellis Allen Durham, N. C, Durham Iligli School; Durham Higli School (luIi; Y. M. C A.: flassical Club; Columbian Literary S.-- cietv; Tomhs. I. K. — Only last summer this ; isheil the Middle West with his ability musical agent, and rock crusher. :,nng man as a liarp Jesse Staton Anderson, K ::: Wilson, N. C. Wilson High School; Athletic Council (i); Class Treasurer 2. 3): Class Baseball (i, 3. 3, 4), Captain (2, 4); Class Itasket-Hall (1, j, 4): Manager Tennis (3); Y. M. C. A.: T Club: Tau Xu Kappa; Ued Friars; Tombs. SHORT in stature only; the American plan. otherwise, he is built on 4, 4, Banks Arendell, a T H; 2 r Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh High School ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore Debate; Commencement Marshal ( i, 2) ; Class N ' ice-President (2); Chanticleer StatT (2. 3): Chronicle Staflf (2), Associate Kditor (3), Kditor (4); Chronicle Hoard (3. 4); Assistant Manager Track (jI. Manager (3): Class ilasket-IJall (3. 4); Class liast-ball I4): College Hand I r, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Columbian Literary Society ; Wake County Club ; S ' . M. (, . A. ; T Club; Classical Clul) ; Tombs; 9019. A disciple of William Randolph Hearst, who prom- ises to make the master look like a superannuated parson. John Vernon Earnhardt Concord, N. C. Concor l High School; Y. M. C. A. BARNEY rolls beans at the hash shop; yet he has the good will of the campus. Will miracles never cease, Llewellyn? h. an HcL ear Richard H. Bennett, Jr., i: X, i: t Atlanta, Ga. Lynchburg High School ; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors ; Class Basket-Ball (3, 4); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Chanticleer (2, 3), Manager (4); Chanticleer Hoard {4); Assistant Secre- tary Greater Trinity Club (3}; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (4) : Hesperian I-.iterary Society ; 9019 ; Tombs. (In our left, ladies and gentlemen, the greatest financier on the park — one Dick who has supreme control of the shekels for the Chanticleer. John Campbell Boggs, - X Richmond, Va. I ' rbana High Scliool ; Freshman nonors ; Commence- ment Marshal ( i ) ; Sophomore Debate ; Assistant Secre- tary Ciieater Trinity Club (3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Archive ' 3 ' : Chanticleer Staff ( 3) ; Manager Chronicle (3, 4); ' ir inia Club, President (4): . M. L . A., Cabinet (4) ; ir cience CIul) ; Botanical Club ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Pi Mu Kapiia ; 90 ly ; Tombs. The purse strings of the Chronicle are safe as a Xritional Bank; JOHNNY pulls ' em. William B. Bolich ,K a. .Winston-Salem, N. C. WotTord Ci ' llege (i. 2); Class Baseball (3): Chem- istry Club ; Mountain Boomers ' Club ; Y. ISI. C. A., 9019. BRYAN ' S head has more than a mere esthetic value he shines on English IV like a good deed in a naughty world. James Sidney Bradsher Oxford, N. C. Uu.xboro llig ' u School; Class Track (i, 2, 3); Varsity Track (j); Class Relay (j. 3); Class Basket-Ball (3),: Science Club; C ' hemislry Club; Physics Club; Y. M. C A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Pi Mu Kappa. After a year of phenomenal tiack work with the Trin- ity siiuad. SLIM broke into faster company among ilic female of the species. Mj ? 7 i I. David Brady, t K a Durham. N. C. University of North Carolina ( i) ; Hesperian Liter ary Society. Executive Committee (2). Chairman ( },) Chairman Itusiness Committee (,?), President (4), Critic (4); General Debaters ' Medal (j) ; Inter-Society Debate (j). Intercollegiate (2, t,, 4); Jnnior Oratorical Con test ; Debate Council ( j, 4 ) : Chanticleer IJoard ( 3 ) Archive Staff (4) : Class IJaseball (3): Durham High School Club. Secretary-Treasurer (4); Historical So ciety ; OuiU Club; International Polity CUib. Men. draw in closer; little boys, run away — we have here DA ' 1£. liesperia ' s sole claim for the right to exist. John Arthur Brame Macon, N, C. Macon High School ; V. M. C. A., Chairman Music Connuiltee (4); Hesperian Literary Society. Woodrow was never more at home in the White House than JtJHX is on the Uaby Grand. 4. 4. Joseph Henry Britt Gary, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Wake County Club; Historical Society; V. M. C. A. This JfJE boy has the ability to collect a pressing bill, and keep the good will of his victims. For his rating, see page 1046 of Bradstreet ' s Review. Ernest Harry Broome Monroe, N. C. Wesley Chapel High School ; Union County Club ; Y M. C. A. ; Columbian Literary Society. Give ERXEST the proper encouragement, and he ' ll talk like a house afire; otherwise, he is the counter- part of the proverbial oyster. Charles Settle Bunn Bailey, N. C. Trinity Park School; Class Relay (i, 3 4); Captain Class Track (i ; Class Basket-Bail (3, 4); Sophomore Pebate; Assistant Manager Archive (3). Manager (4); Trinity Park Schoul Club ; Classical Club ; Hesperian Literary Society, ' ice-Pvesident ( 4 ) ; V. M. C. A., C hairnian Membership Committee (3), President (4). i lerc we have living proof of the fact that a Y. M. C. A. president isn ' t necessarily a weeping willow. Edwin Burge Hendersonville. N, C. Weaver College ( i. 2) ; Historical Society : Moun- t.iin Hoomevs ' Ckd) ; Weaver College Club ; Columbian l-iterary Society, [Executive Committee (3), IJusiness Connnittee {4 . Ciiief Tribune (4); Class Relay (4); «)ui9. For info) niatinn in reference to Crystal Beach, Canada, .uid Converse. ED is better than a travelers ' guide, lie is tireil of Hendersonville. 4, 4. James Hoyle Burrus, - T Shelby, N. C. Reidsville Seminary ; Chronicle Staff ( i, 2, 3. 4I ; Chronicle lit ard (3, 4): Chanticleer Staff (1. 2, 3). lldiiii ( 4 ) ; Chairman Chanticleer lloai d ( 4) : Class X ' icc- President (3. 4): ' icc- President C.reater Trinity 1 bib (4); Columbian l-iteiary Society, Clerk of Tribime I ] ). Chief Tribune (.;), Treasurer (3). Pusiness Com- mit tec (4) ; I ' nion County Club ( i. j, 3 ). Secretary (J, 3) ; ' ice-President. Cleveland (. ' onnty Clnb (4) ; Red Friars; Tombs. SLIM without a doubt, but stont cnuugh to carry the 1917 Chanticleer on his shoulders. RuPEKT Newby CAVENESS..Morehead City, N. C. WairciUon Higli School; Class Baseball (2)1 Class iiack (3); Class Hasket-Pall (3. 4): Sandliddlcrs Club: Waircntim High School Club; Hesperian I-itcrary Soci- ety; V. M. C. A. This is a_ portrait of Beau Brummcl ' inco . I ili-arly love Sabbath afternoons; it is such a real diversion In be among the girls. William W. Clements, a z «i ... Durham, N. C. Uurliam High School : Historical Society ; -Science Club ; Oiirhani High School Club ; Hesperian Literarv Society : V. M. C. A. ri-l ' -M holds high court with the disciples of Omar, when the grapes hang liigh. 4- + John Cline Lincolnton, N. C. Kutherfoiil College ( i) ; Sophomore Honors : Sopho- more Debate: Junior Scholarship; Pliysics Club; Ruther- ford College Club, ' ice- President (4); Ministerial Hand. ' ice- President (4 ) : Historical Society. Vice-President (a 1 ; CoUnnbian Literary Society, Chaplain ( i ). Chair man Executive C omtnittee ( 4 ), President (4) ; Inter- Society Debate (4 : V. M. C. A.; (juiq. This is the boy that bids fair to put the dunce cap till Minerva herself. 4, 4, GoLDiE Venice Copley Durham, N. C. East Durham I ligh School ; Athena Literary Society. Behold the shiine at which the Park School worships. William Bryan Cox, n K ' l ' ....RichIands, N. C. Richlanils Iligli School; Saiulfiddlcrs ' Club; V. M. C. A. ' iL ii ' He burneth the midnight oil. Student Xot hard- ly — a rook enthusiast. ' h. an HcL enr Frederick W. Cunningham Sanford, N. C. Sanford High School ; Class Relay { i, j, 3) ; Captain Class Relay Team (4); Class Tennis (4); Alternate arsity Tennis (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Sophomore Debate; Glee Club (4); Classical Club; Columbian J.iterary Society ; 90 19 ; Tombs. Sic semper with all musicians — he harasseth the mandolin after lights. Henry Cletis Deal Monroe, N. C. Weddington Academy ; Union County Club ; Colum- bian Literary Society, Chief Tribune (4); V. M. C. A. CI.I ' ' TUS hails from Union Coimty, and is proud of bis native heath. He is a strong argument for the early-to-bed theory. Margaret Durham, K a Abingdon, Va. hii tba Washington College ( i, 2, 3 ) ; N ' ir ginia Clul Secretary ( ); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. She came — in her Senior year — a string of nineties, and a string of scalps. •J- + Millard Glenn Eatman Gary, N. C. Cary lliKh School; Columbian Literary Society: Kxec- utivc rnniniittec (i, j). Chairtnan (j), Treasurer (3, 4), l ' nsi(li-nt (1) ; ■. M. C. A. This young man belongs to lirccdlove ' s gang of k•ulll . A.-k M. G. — he knows. Allison B. Farmer, A Z b; T K A. Bailey, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Class KfLi i i ) ; Assistant Man- ager Chronicle (j, 3); Chanticleer Hoard (4); Clas- sical Club : Trinity Park School t ' lub ; Nash County Cliih, Secretary (2), ' ice-President (3); Historical Soci- ety ; I ' olunihian Literary Society, Executive Committee ( r ), Freshman Debaters ' Medal, Alternate Inter- Society Debate Ij), Secretary (3). N ' ice- President (4), Inter- , collegiate Debate ( _•), Alternate Intercollegiate Dctiate (3, 4), Secretary Debate Council (3); . M. C. A. If silence is really golden, A. P.. will end in the poorhouse. Once otTered himself as a living sacrifice on the altar of the Simthern Conservatory. Eugene Cannon Few, k a Greer, S. C. (ireer Higli School ; Cla s P.as ( I, 3. 4) : Clas Relay (•): X ' arsity Track (3). Manager (4); Sophomore Debate : C hief Commencement Marsnal ( 3 ; Archive StafT ( 4) : Debate Council (4 ) ; T Club ; Ministerial Hand. President ( 4 ) ; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary ( 3 ). President (4). Husiness Committee { 4 1, Inter-Society Debate (3), Alternate Inter-Society Debate (4); Classical Clidt. Secretary (4): South Carolina Club, Vice-President (3); V. M. C. A., Chairman Hible Study Ci mmittee (4) ; 9019 ; Tombs. Here ' s Societv. GENE, the Grand Mogul of that Columbian 4. 4, Nannie Katie Gill Bloxom, Va. Randolph- Macon Woman ' s College ( i, Literary Society. 3 ) : Atliena And when she got thru consuming curriculum, hold there was not a morsel remaining. be- Henry Clay Greenberg, T K A....Durham, N. C. Durham High School: Sopbomore Debate; Commence- ment Marshal (j); Durham High School Club; Hespe- rian Literary Society, Husiness Committee (1. 2), Exec- utive Commit lee (1, j ), Chairman { 3 ). .Secretary (3 ). Inter-Society Debate (3 . General Debaters ' Medal ( 3 ). Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4I; Historical Society. Ever since his del)ut tin the i ark, nEXR ' has kept a thumb in the political pie; above, see his sugar plums. Percy Lee Groome Greensboro, N. C. Jamestown High School ; Guilford County Club ; As- sistant to Librarian (4) ; Columbian Literary Society, Associate Tribune (3. 4). Censor (3): V. M. C. A. PLRCV moves in the labyrintli of the library stack room like a kilty among the Scottish heatlier — can ' t lose him. 4, 4, Jaspkr Morris Groves Gilkey, N. C. Weaver College (i, j); Weaver College Club; Ruther- ford College Club; Chemistry Club; Science Club; Columbian Literary Society ; V. M. C. A. lIUNCiRV — whoever named him. named him well- liib favorite dish is the old weed. 4. 4, Leon McGowan Hall Union, S. C. Trinity Park School; South Carolina Club; Trinity Park School Club; Y. L C. A.. Cabinet (3. 4I ; 1 lesperiaii Literary Society. RLVKREND bas that ■ ' meet-niedater look ; but i-b. he knows the Dook. 4- 4- ViRC iNius C. Hall, K :i;; ::: r. Wilmi ngton, N. C. I);ivi lsnn College I i ) : Cilec Club ( j. 3, 4) ; Chan- ticleer SlalY (3. 4); Chanticleer Hoanl (4); Archive StatT (4); Assistant in Knglisli (4); Wilmington Club, President ( ) ; Tombs. I HTTP ' S moments of literary brilliancy are intcr- millent ; but, like the proverbial brook, his guitar goes (in forever. William Preston Harper LaGrange. N. C. LaCiratigc High School ; Class Baseball (.1, 4 ) ; His- torical Society: V, l. C. A.; 9019. ••RiiD wasteth lli miK-;1;iikc «hi ' ■C.iet-k Lit.. Kiluca- tion, and the like. 1 1 id liis li ht uiuU-r a Imsliel ef Senior ' ' crips. Edward C. Harris, a , .|. Wendell, N. C. Trinity I ark Sriiool ; Class Track ( i ) ; Class Hase- ball (I, J, 3, 4). Varsity Sf|uad (i. j, 3): Trinitv Park School CInh, Secretary ( ,?). President 4 ) : Physics Chib ; Science Club: Clieinistry Club: Columbian Liter- ary Sfx-iety. Kxecutive Committee ( i, j, ). Chairman (2. 3). Associate Tribune (3). Marshal ( 4) ; Wake County Club, President (4); V M. C. A., Membcrshii ' Committee ( 3 ) ; As istant to Librarian (3, 4) ; Pi Mu Kappa. ROM AN is offering a silver loving cup for the genius who submits to him the best method of smash- ing the weed without danger of detection. Everett Grant Harris Festus, Mo. Festu- High Schu..l; Class Track { 1. j): C!a Kelav (J. 4): Class l!asket-Mall (4); Cllee Club (j); Assistant in Biology (4) : Science Club: Physics Club; Botanical Club; Classical Club; ' . L C. A.; 9019. M I SSt )L ' HI - Have a heart ! here comes another one of them sub- scrub faculty boys. MISSOURI is cock of the walk in the Bug Lab. Robert Lee Hayes, K 2 Raleigh, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Assistant Manager Athletics O): Trinity Park School Club; Ctlec Club (4); V. M. C. A. If you don ' t believe that FOl ' R Hl ' NDRKl) ROB- IX is a hand with the ladies, ask him. lie also sings like — but that ' s another slorv. Grace Holton Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Club ; Sophomore Honors ; Parthenon Club ; Athena Literary Society, Treasurer (4) ; Eko-L. (iR. CE further proves that no JTulton was ever without honors at Trinity. 4. Renn G. Honeycutt Granite Falls, N. C. Rutherford College ; Commencement Marshal ( 1 ) ; Rutherford College Club; Cleveland County Club; Co- lumbian Literary Society; V. M. C. A. For ' one hundred proof humor, IK )NEV has Life stood a city block. 4 -h Samuel Jeffries GaflFney, S. C. (laffney High School; South Carolina Club; Columbian Literary Society ; V. if. C. A. -JEFF. ' And lately thru a Jarvis door agape. ,_ Came mincing o ' er the park an angel shape. ' 4. 4. Gerald Ray Jordan, k a Kinston, N. C. Kinston High School; Freshman, Soi homore Honors; Sojihoninre, Junior Scholarships ; Commencement Mar- shal . ' ) ; Colic e Marshal (j) ; Assistant Manager Chronicle ( .O : Class liasket-llalt (3); Class Itast- liall (4); Chanticleer Hoard (4); Pan-Ilcl!enic t ' oun- cil (4I ; Sandtuldlcrs ' Club; Classical Club; Ministerial Hand. Secietary and Treasurer (4) ; Historical Society ; ( oliimbian Literary Society, Executive Committee ( j), Assi ' cirUe Trilume ( ,0. lUisiness Committee (4), Censor (4), Vice-President (4). Inter-Society Debate t4). Alter- nate Intercollegiate Deliate (4) ; 9010 ; Tomb s. Sweet heavens, Ivlith ; who is the small tow-headed bii ' with the protruding cliest? Wm poor, poor dear, lis PRICACHKR, the Frau Shack idol. jMaky Latham Knight Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Hurham High Scliool CUih ; Parthenon C liih, ice- ! rtsi lent (4 ), Secretary 14); Athena Literary Society, Treasurer {j). Secretary (.il. Critic (4 . Our feminine l a!stalT, minus the faults. 4. 4, Leon Crawforh Larkin Carthage, N. C. Carthage High Scliuitl ; Class Tvnnis (i. j, .j), N ' arsily (4): College I ' -anil ( i, 2, j. 4), Manager (4); (llee Cluh (i, 2, 3, 4). Manager (4); Conimencenient Marshal (i): Class Uaseball (3); Chronitle Hoard (3); Sophomore Oehate; Hespeiian Literary Society, Chaplain (3); Ministeiial Hand; T Club ' ; V. M. C. A., Vice-Pres- ident ( 4) ; Tontl.s. LAKK is indeed a bird mi ilie tennis court. ' . H 111 ' . 4. 4. Alexander Bruce Latta Durham, N. C. Hurham High School; Duihani High School Club. A. rt. ' ou have heart! the time-frazzled inaNim. ' SliIl uater runs deep. ' Homer Nestor LeGrand, K a.. ..Hamlet, N. C. Webb School; Class Kasket-Itall (i, 2, 3. 4). Captain (1. 3) ; Varsity Hasket-Ball (4) ; Class Ilaseball ( i, j. 3, 4), Captain (3). ' arsity St|ua l (1, 2); Vice-President Class ( ! t ; Secretary Class (3) : Cldii.- Kelay (. ' ,): Chanticleer Hoard (4) ; . thletic Couiicd (4). Secre- tary (4) ; Assistant in Latin (4) ; Webb School Club; Classical Club; T Club; V. .M. C. A.: Tombs. On the basket-ball t ' oor. MOXK is open to alt com- ers. He also features on the sub-scrub faculty. Hut why rake that up? This is a friendly game. Adelaide Avery Lyons Glade Spring, Va. Centenary College ( i, j) ; Sophomoie Debate; Archive Staff (4) ; Chanticleer Staff (4) ; Virginia Club; Athena f-iterary Society, Censor (4); Kko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Here is the muse whom the tinually invokes. Literature is (lie name. ' Archive editor con- ADELAIUE ' S- mid- 4. 4. Emma Blanche Mann, y t a. Charlotte, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2); Sophomore Debate: Chanticleer lioard (4); Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council ( 4} ; Athena Literary Society ; Eko-L. Having imbibed English XI, yon Cassius naturally hath a lean and hungry lock. 4, 4. Margarette Martin Durham, N. C. Last Durham High School ; Athena Literary Society. A book of science under neat h the bough : a drawing pad, and MARC.ARKTTIC is loo busy and happy to even wish a thou in her Paradise. W. W. Mathews, K A; T k a Vidalia, Ga. Kmory College {1. 2): GWe Club (3, 4); Chief Rooter {4); Debate Council (4): Archive Staff (4); Chanti- cleer Staff (4): Hesperian Literary Society, Critic (4), iiitcriulltgiate Debate (j. 4): Assistant Secretary Great- er Tiinily Club i.i, 4I: Tombs. FAT leads the Trinity n-otery. When this loy is going gooii, he can make a lealher-Iimgetl cuw- puncliev sound like a tree frog with tonsilitis. Garland Franklin Mayes, - x...stem, N. C. Stem High School; Class Maseball (i. - ' . 3. 4 : Class Hasket-BaU (i, j. .1, 4). Captain (4); Varsity liasket-llall (j. 4); Class Relay (3. 4 : Assistant liasc- ball Manager ( . ). Manager (4 ) ; Chanticleer Ituaul (3, 4) ; T Club; V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society ; Tombs. Campus gossip has it that DVNAMITK was used in excavating this boy ' s cupola : hence the nickname. Xevertheie s. he manages the baseball team like a general. Henry E. Newberry, a t v. . Magnolia, N. C. ilaseball l i. 2, 3. 4) ; 4) ; Uuplin Trinity Park School ; t Sophomore Honors ; Chanticleer Itoard ( . County Club : Santlfiilillers ' Club ; Trinity Park School Club; ■. M. C. A.; 9019 ; Tombs; Theta u Epsilon ' GL ' S flits in the glare of the footlights — dear reacler don ' t misunderstand ; this small-town boy is no fool- ish moth. LiNViLLE B. Parker Red Springs, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Class Tennis l i. 2. . , 4 ) ; C iil- lege Hand l 1. j. 1, 4) : Trinity Park School Club ; Sandfiddlers ' Hub; V. M. C. A. H SUAG ever failed to pass a crip, it must have been P.ibie I — for further information, see rules cover- ing Jacks. Ralph Eli Parker Lasker, N. C. Rich Square High School; Class Relay (j): Soph- omore Debate ; Northampton County Club. President (4); Classical Club, Treasurer (3); V. M. C. A.: Columbian Literary Society. Chairman ICxeculive Com- mittee I4) ; 9019. ' ' DR. PARKKR ' S sugar-coated conversational pills are prescribed exclusively lo Profs who sulTer from lack of appreciation. Paul Melville Phillips Salisbury, N. C. Rutherford College ; Class Relay ( i, 3 ) ; Science Club; Physics Club; Ruthevfunl College Club. President (4 : ' . AI. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. PCS stands ever ready to 1 e seduced from the launtlry trail Ijy the promise of a IJull Festival. 4, 4, William H. Powell, 2 x Tarboro, N. C. Warrenton High School; Class liaseball (i, 2); Var- sity Haseball ( t, 2, 3, 4); T Club; Warrenton High School Club: V. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars. Yes, Clarice, the fat pitcher with the lackadaisical wind-up is ENERGY POWELL. 4. 4, Joseph Hampton Price Monroe, N. C. Wesley Chapel High School: Class Relay ( i, 4M Varsity Track (3); Linion County Club; T Club; ' . i I. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Turn HAMP loose on a track full of low hurdles, and he looks like a rabbit in high. 4, 4, Charles Augustus Reap Albemarle, N. C. Weaver College (i. 2); l ' iduml)ian Literary Society, Associate Tribune ( 3 ) ; Weaver College Club. Vice- President (j): ■. M. C. A.; Instructor in Mathematics Trinity Park Schoi.l (4); cj.iig. The Herculean labors would be pretty soft for C. A. ; he drew an . L A. in four years. Alkked Roy Reep Lincolnton, N. C. Riitlierfonl College : Assistant in English ( j) ; H ' s- torical Society ; Rutherford College Clnli : Hesperian Literary Society, Chaplain (3, 4): ' . M. C. A. Who has tears lo shed, prepare to shei! them now — th:s innocent 1 ystander corrects thtnies for Shirley Graves. 4. 4. LoCKWCOD E. RoBBlNS Durham. N. C. Durham High School: Hurham Iligli School Club; C.lee Club (4). He singeth like a lark at heaven ' s gate. 4. 4. Walter J. Rothensies Walton, N. Y Princeton fT. ::, 3); Class Baseball: Class IJasket-Kall; N ' arsity Piaskct-llall ; Cosmopolitan Club. SHORTV can raise more athletic dust per s(|uare inch than any man on Trinity Park. 4. 4, Robert Michael Scott Concord. N. C. WinecoiT High School; Class Relay (.2, 3, 4); Class Handball (2); V. L C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. R. M. can stand at Five Points ami spot a petti- coat in front of the Orpheum. Ephraim Lowery Shelton Durham, N. C. Weaver College (i. 2 ; Weaver College Club; Moun- tain Uoomers Club ; Ministerial Band ; V. M. C. A. ; Hesperian Literary Society. The ministerial blue laws have E. L. up a tree. Shall he discard the ministerial dreams or the old corncob? — that ' s the question. RuFus Henegar Shelton Asheville, N. C. Weaver College ( i, 2): Winner Junior Oratorical Contest (3): Alternate State Peace Contest (3); Class Relay (4): Associate Editor Archive (4); Represen- tative of Trinity College in Collegiate Ant i- Militarism League before L ' nited States Senate Committee (4) ; Weaver College Club. President (4); Mountain Moomers Club, Vice-President (4) ; Historical Society ; Quill Club ; Hesperian Literary Society, Chairman Executive Committee (3), Vice-President (.4), President (4); V. M. C. A. Can you beat this for over-vaulting ambition? THING dreams of supplanting Dr. Lap in the book room. John H. Small, Jr., K A, 2 T Washington, N.C. (. huate School, Connecticut; Class Relay (i, 4), Captain ( I ) ; Class ' ice-President ( 1 ) : Commencement Marshal (r); Freshman Honors: Chronicle StatT l i I, Associate Editor (2). Contributing Editor I4); Chronicle Hoard (j. 4). Ihairman (4I ; Junior ( )ratorical Contest (j) ; (Juill Chili, Vice-President (4); Hesperian Literary So- ciety, Freslinian I eliatcr ' s Medal, Inter-Societv Debate ( I, ' _•) : V. M. C. . .; Tombs. JOIINX . When I was a child. fested the Fran Shack ; but when 1 1 put away childish things. I fre4iuently in- became a man Annie Thompson Smith Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Sophomore Honors; Durham HikIi School Club; Parthenon Club, Vice-President ( )) : , lIiL-n, ' i Literary Society; Eko-L. Can ;inyt.iu- keep up with all the courses at the cicnci- Mall and all the movie stars at the same time? ' hey can. Here ' s proof. James R. Smith. U K a Mount Airy, N. C. Mount Airy Iligli School : Assistant Athletic Manager (I. j) : Assistant Manager Hasket-Hall (,?). Manager (4) ; Sophomore Debate; t ' oniinenceinent Nlarslial (2) ; Chief Commencement Manager ( 3 ) ; College Marshal (3) : Class Haseball (j) ; Chanticleer StatT ( j, 3) : Chanticleer ' Hoard (3); Secretary, Pan-llellenic Council (4) : Class President (4) : President Greater Trinity Club (4); Historical Society: T Club; V. M. C. A.; Hesperian 1-iterary Society, Treasurer {3), Auditor (4). Critic (4). President (4); 9019 ; Tombs; Red Friars; Theta Nu Epsilon. JIM is collecting college distinction for a pastime — he IS also collecting picture postcards. James Watson Smoot, a t ?. Concord, N. C. Trinity Park School; Assistant Athletic Manageir (i. 2): Assistant Manager IJaseball (3); Financial Man- ager Athletics (4 ) : Trinity Park School Club. N ' e- President ( 3 ) ; liotanical Club ; Science Club ; T Club ; Pi l Kappa ; Tau Xu Kappa ; Tombs. WATT. After a winter course in Wallingfoi d . itories, WATT fared forth as hari huckster ti tliL- Middle West. His impressions en route have been de- leted bv the censor. 4. 4. Thomas R. Summers, K a. ...Orangeburg, S. C. Wotiford College ( i ) ; Freshman and Sc]ihoniore Honors ; Junior Scholarship ; Assistant Manager Ar- chive (3) ; Chanticleer Hoard (4) ; Class Secretary (4) : Assistant Secretary dreater Trinity Club {3, 4) : South Carolina Club, ' ice- President (3). President (4); Y. M. C. A. : Hesijerian I iterary Society, Marshal (3) : 9019 ; Tombs; Red Friars. TOMMY — the young phenom who ni:ide the 9019 at the early age of fifteen. 4, 4. Edna Louise Taylor, a a II. ...Goldsboro, N. C. Cioldsboro High School : Class Secretary 1 1 ) : Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Wayne County Club; Chan- ticleer Hoard (3, 4) ; Parthenon Club ; Sorority Pan- Hellenic Council (4), Secretary (4): Athena Literary Society. Treasurer (4); Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho .Mpha. A girl of fifty-seven varieties — all delectable. Herndon W. Thompson Hamlet, N. C. Hamlet High School; Class Baseball li, 2. 3). ar- fity Squad (2, 3); Physics Club; Chemistry Club; ji.rl Hesperian Literary Society. PEEW!-;K. If he ' s not playing hard-boy basket- ball, he ' s warming a baldhead seat at the Orpheum. John E. Thompson, n K A... Whiteville, N. C. VVhiteville High School; Physics Club; Science Club; Sandliddleis ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Theta Nu Epsilon. SMILE — you couldn ' t scrub it off with did Dutch Cltanser. An unrefleemed pledge fr ni Davidson. 4, 4, Joseph Kelly Turner Tarboro, N. C. Tarlioro High School ; Science Club ; Ilisloi ical Soci- t ' t V ; Curator Historical Society ( _ ' , , 4 ) ; Suiitheni Historical Prize (3); V. M. C. ' A. Has an bully bere seen KELl-N ? ' It ' s a bun- ihcil 111 one shot he ' s in the library stack ruoni, tlirting will) ancient history records. -h 4- KoiiEKT Clinton Umstead Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Class IJascball ( ,i I ; Ibn bam High School Club. l ' . )] ' . stands live feet live in his socks; but he looks like a bi leaguer in the Class baseball series. Henry C. West, a Z ; i: T Durham, N. C. Kreshnian, Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore, Junior Scholarships ; Winner Sophomore Debate : Class Rasket- BaU •, Class Itaseball (.i. 4 ; Class Relay (3. 4); Assistant in English (4) ; Kditor Archive (4) ; Dur- ham High School Club, Treasurer (1. i) ; Classical Club, Secretary (jJ; Historical Society; V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (3), Vice-President (4), Inter-Society Debate (3, 4); 9019 : Tombs. Satan: — Come down to hell with me, ha. ha, ha. Carson: — I-ead on, Oltl Sport, nothing makes me sick; I ' m editor of the Trinity Archive. 4. 4. James Roy Wilkerson Kenly, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Trinity Park Scliool Club ; ' . M. C. A. ; Hesperian Literary Society. Calm yourself, Reginald, the grotesque creature mov- ing across the campus is merely WILK under an avalanche of pressing. 4. 4, Oscar Areteous Williams Goldsboro, N. C. I ' .uie ' s Creek Academy ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. HOBO is still looking for the park wit who af- flicted him thus— HOBO. Mary Frances Wilson Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School ; Parthenon Club ; Trinity Park School Cluli ; Athena Literary Society. Secretary (3), President (4). She was a maid of Japan until she came to Trinity; now she ' s a star in Latin. ■ JMil Annie Lucille Womble Goldston, N. C. Davenport College (i, 2); Athena Literary Society, Nice-President C4) ; Eko-L. We clo nut nnilerstand LUCILLK. llow could we? For slie talks so fast we can ' t keep up ith Iier, and u 1 ites so small we can ' t read it. Marcus Boyles Woosley Greensboro, N. C. Morven Iligrli School ; Ministerial IJand : Columbian Literary Society, Chaplain ( j). Associate Tril.une (3), Vice-President U) ; V. M. C. A. C AK I )I N AL -The loster of the ministry has few hkc him ; and more ' s the pity of it all. 4. 4, Alma Etoile Young East Durham, N. C. ! ,ast Durham High School; Parthenon Cluh, Secretary (4); Athena Literary Society, Treasurer (, ), Vice- President (4), President (4); Eko-L. Latin ' , Latin VT, and Cievman VI. How does that strike you for health food? ETOILE tried it; and lichold the results! 4. 4. Ina Vivian Young East Durham, N. C. ICast Durham High School; Freshman, Sophomore lltiTiors; Parthenon Club, President (4); Athena Liter- al y Society; Eko-L. If she will, she will, yon may dcpcnil on ' t ; If -.he Miirt, slu- uon ' i, an l that ' s tlic end on ' t. Percy Caffey Young, K 2 Memphis, Tenn. Memphis I ' niversity School ; Class Kascball ( .j, 4 ) ; ' aisity Tetinis (3, 4), Captain (4) ; T Club ; Ten- nessee Cliih. President (4) ; V. M. C. A. ; llesperiai ' . Literary Society. THAT TENNESSEE BOY is at home with any kind of racket ; but the greatest of these is the tennis racket. Durham, John Odell Gastonia, N. C. Freshman anti Sophomore Honors ; Class Relay (. i ) Athletic Council (j) ; Varsity Baseball (i, ::, 3) Chanticleer Board (2): Pan-Hellenic Council (3) President Junior Class ; Trinity Park School Club Classical Club; T Club; V. M. C. A.; 9019 Tombs; Tau Nu Kappa; Alpha Tan ( )nicga. Page Fifty-Five raniricled Page Fifty-Six e i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. H. GWYNN President C. A. Poole Vice-President L. L. GoBBEL Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Lefler Representative on Athletic Council ROLL Bain. Hannah Kathleen Summertown, S. C. Athena Liteiary Society: South Carolina Chih ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Kappa Delta. Baldwin, Hallie Florence Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society ; Durham High School Club ; Parthenon Club. Earnhardt, Caleb Harley Concord, N. C. V. M. C. A. Bass, Maude Dillard Durham, N. C. . thena Literary Society : Trinity Park School Club. Best, Lee James, Jr. Dunn. N. C. Hesperian literary Society; Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (j. ; Chanticleer Staff (3): Class Baseball (i. 2, 3): Class Tennis (3); Y. M. C. A.; Kajipa Sigma. Bivins, Ione West Durham. N. C. Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eko-L. Blackwell, Albert Turner Ruffin, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Recording Secretary (3), Executive Committee (3); Science Club; Botanical Club; V. . l. C. A. BOLICH, John Alonzo, Jr Winston-Salem, N. C. Weaver College Club; Chemistry Club; Mountain Boomers Club; .Assistant . thletic Manager (j); . ssistant liaseball Manager (3); V. M. C. A.: Tcmts; Kappa Alpha. Bynum, Mary Luther West Durham, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, Junior Scholarships: , thena Literary Society, Chaplain (2), Secretary (3), Critic (3); Sophomore Debate: Secretary Chatham Coimtv Club; N ' ice-Presiclcnt Durham High School Club; Eko-L. Carr, William Kimbrough Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Honors; Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (j): Mecklenburg County Clut), President ' 3); Histoiical Society. Secretary-Treasurer (3): V. M. C. -A.. Treasurer ( ' 3). Cauthen, Godfrey Brevard Durham, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Classical Cltlb ; Physics Club; 9019. Caveness, Floyd Cole Coleridge, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Class Baseball (3); Science Club; Historical Society: Trinity Park School Club; Classical Club; V. M. C. A.; 9019. Chandler, Janie Gray Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society. Marshal (z); Parthenon Club, Couch, John Nathaniel Roanoke. Va. Hesi.erian Literary Society: Classical Club; Botanical Club; V. M, C. A. Courtney, Robey Keener Lenoir, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Classical Club: Commencement Marshal (i): Chronicle Board (3): Assistant Manager Track (2); .Assistant Manager Chanticleer 1 ,i ) ; ' . -M - C. . . ; Alpha Tau Omega. Cranford, Mary White Durham, N. C. . thena Literary Society: Class Secretary ' i): Durham High School Club; Chanticleer Staff ij); Chanticleer Board (2. 3): Delta Phi Rho .Mpha; Kappa Delta. Crayton, Catherine Charlotte, N. C. .Southern Industrial Institute; .- thena Literary Society. Crumpler, Mabel Ruth Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club. Page Fifty-Seven Delap, John Siceloff Lexington, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Delap, Simeon Alexander Lexington, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society: Glee CInb (j); Commencement Marshal (i); V. M. C. A. DoRRiTY, Morris Vesta Durham, N. C. Durham High Scliool Cluh; Y. M. C. A. DuNSTAN, Edmund Fleetwood Elizabeth City, N. C. Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (i), Treasurer (3); Chief Commencement Marshal (3); SaniUUkllers ' Clnh ; Historical Society; Classical Club; Assistant liusiness Manager Chanticleer (3); Manager Tennis (3); T Club; 9019 ; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Durham, Robert Harris Siler City, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Executive Committee (i). Secretary (3); Chatham County Cluli. Yice-l ' resident ( - ' ) ; Class Basket- Hal 1 ; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A. Earnhardt, Daniel Edwin Chadbourn, N. C. Trinity Park School Club; Rutherford College Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M, C. A Earnhardt, George Norman Chadbourn, N. C. Rutlierford College Club; Trinity Park School Club; Columhus County Club; Class Baseball (I): X ' arsity Baseball (i, 2, 3); T Club; Chanticleer Board (3); Tombs. Elias, Winfred Swain Asheville, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (3), Chairman Executive Committee (3); Webb School Club; Weaver College Club, Vice-President {- ); Mountain Booiuers ' Club, President (3): Historical Society; Quill Club; Y, M. C. A. Elliott, John William, Jr Marion, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2); Mountain Boomers ' Club, Vice- President (Jl; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Oratorical Contest. Erwin, Mary Haynes West Durham, N. C. Mary llal.lwin College (i); Kappa Delta. Evans, Paul Franklin Lexington, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Science Club; Physics Club; Classical Club; Y. M. C. . . Falls, Cicero Gault Charlotte, N. C. Rutherford College (i); Columbian Literary Societv; Rutherford College Club; Class Base- ball (_•. 3I. Captain (3I; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Class Basket-Ball (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Fi sher, Ralph Lee Gatesville, N. C. Sojihomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Science Club; I ' .olanical Club; Classical Club; .Sandfiddlers ' Club; Ouill Club; Phonographers ' Club; Chronicle Staff (;), . ssociate Editor (3); Chronicle Board; Chanticleer Staff (3); Inter-Society Debate (3); Inter- collegiate Debate; Hesperian Literary Society, Executive lonnnittee (2), Secretary (3); Connncncement Marshal (2); Assistant to Registrar (2, 3); Y, . 1. C. A.; 9019 ; Pi Mu Kappa; Tau Kai)pa Alpha. Fitzgerald, Joseph W. ' . Linwood, N. C. .Ministerial BanrI ; Stutlent Volunteer Band; ' . M. C. A. Flythe, Allen Grant Jackson, N. C. .Athletic Council (i); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); I ' an- lUllenic Council (3); Chemistry Club; Science Club; T Club; Tomhs; Sigma Chi. Frazier, Lindsay Ida, N. C. Kulherford College Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. I ' . A. Garris, Charles Henry Conway, N. C. ColuTul ian Litcv.ny Society; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (i, 2, 1I ; Class Relay I I, 2, 31, ( .iplaiu (21; .Science Club; Physics Club; T Club. Garriss, Henry Thomas Margarettsville, N. C. Historical Society; .Science Club; Ncrthamplon County C ' lub ; Y. M. C. . . Giles, Roy William Marion, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (2), Chairman Executive Committee (3); Class llaseball (1. 2); Class Relay (2); Class Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (i); Varsity Track (2, 3): Commencement Marshal (1); Chief Rooter (3); Cheer Leader (2); Cdee Club (2, 3), . ssistant .Manager (3); .Assistant .Manager Baskct-ltall (3); Pi Mu Kaiipa; Tombs; Thcta . u ] psilon ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gobbel, Luther Lafayette Spencer, N. C. Freshman, .Sophomore Honors; Sophomore, .lunior .Scholarships; Commencement .Marsh.il (2); Class Sccelary-Treasurer (3); Class llanilball (1); Science Club; Phvsics Club; l_luill Club; Historical .Society; Y. M. C. A., Secretary (3), Assistant to Treasurer (2, 3); Cohunbi;in l.iti-i.uy Society. Executive Committee (i, 2), Treasurer (3); Chronicle Staft (2): Chronicle Hoard (3); goig. Page Fifty-Eight Graham, LeRoy Ewing Durham, N. C. UurlKini lIiKh Schorl Club; Athletic Council (i): Class Itasel all (i, 2, 3), Captain (-■). ' arsitv (-■, !): Class Haskctllall (2, 3): Class Track (i); Varsity Track ( -■. ,0; T Chill ; Tciiiil;s. Greene, Nancy Amourette Durham, N. C. lirciiaii College (il; IMii Mu. Groome, James Gordon Gieenslioro. N. C. Coliinitiiitii I.iter.iiy Suciety ; Science Club: V. M. C. A. GWYN, Allan Hatchett Yanceyville, N. C. CoUnnliiail Literary Snciety, Ke ' tirdinK Secretary. ICxeciitive Cnliiinittee, inter-Society Dehate (J, jl. InterL ' olleKiate Delate ( ,1 1 : Winner SniiholiKire Delate I ' ri e; Science Club; I liysics Club; Trinity Park School Club; Assistant ManaRer Archive ; Junior Oratorical Contest; Class Relay (3); Historical Society; Class V ' icc-l ' resiilenl (_ ); Class Hrcsiilent 131 ; ' M. C. A. Cabinet (3); 9019 ; Tombs; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha eta Phi. Hackney, John Mallory Durham. N. C. Physics Club; Class Relay (1. -•, 3); Y. M. C. A.; Kapi.a Sigma. Hamlin, Nancy Kathleen Durham, N. C. Atluna l.iteraiy Society; I ' nrham High School Club; Sorority Pan-Hcllcnic Council ( ,i I ; Zeta Tau .Mjiha. Harward, Lessie Lee Durham, N. C. Freshman. Sophniimrc Honors; West nuiham High School Club; Kko-!.. IsLEY, Mary Lorraine Burlington, N. C. . thena Literary Snciely; Chanticleer StalT (3); Delta Phi Rho . l|ilia; .Mpha Delia Pi. Jenkins, Walter Reese Locust, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; IC. ecutive Cenunittec; Ministerial llaiul ; V. .M. C. . . Jordan, A. C, Jr Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Classical Club; Freshman llanilhall Team. Kendall, Henry Wiseman Shelby, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honois; Sophomore Scholarship; So[jlioinore Debate; College Itanil (i, 2); Commencement ?ilarshal; Chronicle StalT (--). . ssociate ICilitor (3); Chanticleer Staff (j), .Associate ICditor (3); Physics Club; Quill Club. Secretary-Treasurer (3); Classical Club; Cleveland County Club; Columbian Literary Society. Kxecutive Conunittce (- ' , 3); Y. M. C. . . ; Toml s ; 9019 ; Sigma I ' psilon ; Pi Kappa .Mpha. King, Hiram Kershaw Wilmington, N. C. Hesperian Liler.-iry Society; .Sanclfiddlers Club; Stenographers ' Club; .Secreljii -Tie.i in er Wilmington Club; .Ministerial liaiid ; Chronicle Staff (3!; Sigma Chi. Kornegay, Margaret Bridgers Goldsboro, N. C. (ireensboro (. ollege for Women (i); . tlien;i l.iteraiy Society; Wayne County Club; Zeta Tau .Mpha. Lambert, Wait Leonidas Moffitt, N. C. Science Club; Hotanical Club; V. .M. C. . . Lamm, Jasper Herman Lucama, N. C. Physics Club: v. M. C. . . Leake, Russell Ingram Rich Square, N. C. Columbian Literary . ociety ; Stenographers Club; Y. M. C. .V. Lefler, Wade Hampton Cooleemee, N. C. Weaver C(.illege (1): Weaver College Club: Class Hasehall (2): Varsity Ilaseball t 2. : Class Kelay 13I; Class Basket- Hall (3): T Club; Y. .M. C. A.: Tombs: Thcta . u Kpsilon. Lewis, Marion Smith Bath, N. C. Columbian Literary .Society. Chairman Executive Committee, .Secretary (3) : Nash County Club: Sandfiddlers Club; C ' lass Relay (i, 2, 3), Captain (3); Class Track (1); ' arsity Track (i. 2, 3I; T Club; V. M. C. A. Long, Earle Milton, N. C. Ciuilford College; Class Hasket-Uall i, 2, 3), Captain (3); Chemistry Club; Tombs; Thela Nil Kpsilon ; Pi Kappa Phi. Love, Henry Grady Monroe, N. C. Rutherford College Club; Weaver College Club; I ' uion County Club. President 3) : Class liaseball (1); Varsity liasehall ( i, 2, 3): Physics Club; . thletic Council (-•); T Club; V. . L C. . . : Tombs. Page Fifty-Nine McFabland, Wilbur Galloway Mebane, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Columbian Literary Society, Chaplain (i. 2), Executive Committee (3); Ministerial Band, Secretary (3); Mission Study Teacher; Historical Society; Sophomore neliate ; Y. M. C. A.; 9019 . McGranahan, Grace Garwood Durham, N. C. Randolpb-Macon Woman ' s College (r); Durham High School Club; Sophomore Honors; Sororit) ' Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Zeta Tau Alpha. McNeill, Frank Lumberton, N. C. Class Relay (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Matthews, Laura Mae Durham, N. C. Chowan College ; Athena Literary Society ; Parthenon Club. Merritt, Benjamin Owsley Clinton, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Executive Committee (3), Marshal (i); Class Track Team (j, il; Class Relay ( i. 2, 3); Varsity Track { 2) ; Physics Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. .V Miller, Winfield Gaither Granite Falls, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee; Asrociate Tribune; Class Relay (3); Caldwell County Club; Y, M. C. A. Moss, Cora Jenkins Franklinton, N. C. Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Debate; . tbena Literary Society, Censor (j); Durliam High School Club; Eko-L. Murray, John Lowe Durham, N. C. Soplinm( re Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; V. M. C. . . Neal, John Washington ..Durham. N. C. Newton, Janie Elizabeth Gibson, N. C. . lliena Literary .Society. Newton, Mary Frances Durham, N. C. Durham High Scliool Club. Nichols, Madge Theora Durham, N. C. Atliena Literary Society, Marshal i2). Chaplain (I); Parthenon Club. Oakes, Albert Womble, Jr Hookerton, N. C. Columbian Literarv Society, Censor (3); Trinity Park School Club; .Sandliddlers Club; Ministerial P.and ; V. M. C. A, Page, William Francis Aberdeen, N. C. Class Baseball (1, 2. 3); Class Basket-llall (3 ; Kaiipa . lpha. Petty, Dwight Alton Pittsboro, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A. Poole, Clifton Addison Jackson Springs, N. C. Freshman, So| homore Honors; Sophomore Debate; Commencement Marshal (i); Class Vice-President (3); Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary (i). Clerk of Tribunal (2), Censor (3); Class Relay li); Historical Society; Physics t lub ; Y. M, C. . . ; 90T9 ; .Aljdia Zeta Phi. Price, Robert MacCallum Kernersville, N. C. .Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute (l); Freshman Honors: Class Track (i, 3): N ' arsity Track (i); Historical Society: Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society, l- ' xccutive Committee ; Classical Club. Pridgen, Wilton Henry Elm City, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: ' ice- President Wake County Club; Botanical Club; Y. M. t ' . . . Pritchard, Myrle Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society, Chaplain (2): Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club. Reade, Evelyn Candace Durham, N. C. Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Sophomore, Jiniior .Scholarships; Durham High School Club; •Athena Literary Society; Parthenon Club; I ' -ko-L, Richmond, Isaac Shirley Inez, Ky. Hesperian Literary Society, Chaplain; Ministerial Band; Chairman Social Service Com- niiltcc, ■, M. C. . . (3). Rogers, Lucy Cornelia Durham. N. C. -Mlutia Literary .Society; Iluiham High .School Club; Zeta Tau . lpha. Page Sixty A L m een Sample, Paul Lindsay Elizabeth City, N. C. Krtrshinan Honors; Columbia Literary Society, Marshal (2), Corresponding St-crt-lary (_ ' ). Recoriling Secretary (3), Executive t ' oniinittee (3); t ' oniniencenient Marshal (j): Historical Society; Classical Cluh; Science Club; Assistant Manager Chronicle (2, 3): Chanticleer Board (U: Assistant to the Librarian (2, 3); Sandfidillers ' Club; V. M. C. A.; cjoig ; Alpha Zcta Phi. Sanders, Robert Webb Smithfield, N. C. l olunibian Literary St ciely; Historical Society. Sasser, Junia Elizabeth Duiham, N. C. Durham High School I ' lub. Sauls, Jesse Whitley Kenly, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society: Science Club; V. M. C . A.; Pi Mu Kappa; Sigma Phi ICpsilon. Saunders, Donald Eugene Durham, N. C. Columbian Literary Societv; Class Track (i, 2, 3); Varsity Track (i, a, 3); Class I ' asket- Hall (3); Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A. Smith, Joseph Edward Durham, N. C. Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Physics Club; quiq. Spangler, George Ellis Humboldt, Tenn. Hesperian Literary Society; Tennessee Club; Physics Club; V. M. C. A. Spivey, Egbert Milton Farmville, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary: Junior (Iratorical Contest; ' ice-Presi(lent Trinity Park School Club; Assistant Manager Archive ; V. M. C. A. Swan, Hugh Guion Bayboro, N. C. Class llascball li, 2); Class Uasket-liall (i, 2), Captain (2): Varsity Basket-Iiall (2 3)- San.lli. Idlers ' Club; T Club; Chanticleer Board (3); Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Pi KaT.T a Alpha. Teeter, M. F Mount Pleasant, N. C. Weaver College (i, 2); Weaver College Club; Kulheiford College Club; Class Relay (3); Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Thompson, Earl McCrary Weldon, N. C. lU-sperian Literarv Society; Sandliddlers ' Club; Vice-President Wilmington Club; Class Kasket-l ' .all (jl; Varsity Track (2); T Club; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Timberlake, Walter Carr Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Class Hasket-Ball (3). Towe, Kenneth Crawford Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Freshman. -Solihomore Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Commencemeirt Marshal (2); Chronicle Stafl ' (2). . ssociate Kditor 13); Chanticleer Stall I2), .Vssociate Kdilor (3); Science (. ' lub; Ouill Club; Recording Secretary (ireater Trinity t ' lub (3); . ssistant at Book Room I J, 3); Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2); . ssistaiil . lliletic Manager (i); ' . -M. (. ' . . . ; Tombs; 9019 : Sigma L psilon ; Kappa . lpha. Tyree, James Lee Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club; V. M. C. . . Umstead, Kate Goodman Durham, N. C. Freshnian, .Sophomore Honors; Athena Literary Society, Censor (2), Secretary (3I; Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club; Eko-L. Whitener, Joseph Benjamin Sherrill ' s Ford, N. C. Fresliman. Sophomore Honors; Class Baseball (1, 2. 3); Varsity Baseball Squad li, 2); t lass Uasket-llall (3); Class Tennis (i, 3), Captain (3); Classical Club ; ' . M. C ' . . . ; ouig. Wiggins, Reynold Connor Denmark, S. C. College  f Charleston (i); Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2), Chairman (3); Historical -Society; South t ' arolina Club; Commencement .Marshal I2); Class Base- ball {3); Chanticleer Hoard (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Pi Kappa Phi. Wilkerson, Minnie Gertrude Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club. WooDLiEF, Needham Gulley Cary, N. C. Wake County Club; V. M. C. A. Yarborough, Frank Ray Cary, N. C. Freshman. .Sophomore Honors; Wake County Club; Classical Club; Botanical Club; Science Club; Assistant in Biology; 9019 ; Pi Mu Kappa. Zachary, Lawrence Pugh Cooleemee, N. C. Page Sixty-One luui «t n%. ttiW W0t - w W - tStSr-T . Page Sixty-Two SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. W. Toms, Jr President A. J. HoBBS, Jr. Vice-President Vera Wiggins Secretary W. B. McCUTCHEON Treasurer D. H. C. Beal Represcntdtive on Athletic Council ROLL Aiken, Leonora Marshall Durham, N. C. Aldridge, Fred Cutler West Durham, N. C. Alexander, Clark Conrade Martin, Tenn. Allen, Inez Durham, N. C. ANDREWS, Alva E Mount Olive, N. C. Barbour, Samuel Hilliard West Asheville, N. C. Beal, Daniel Hilary Clayton Asheville, N. C. Beavers, Annie Lou Durham, N. C, Blackley, Julian Edward Durham. N. C. Boyd, Robert J., Jr Charlotte, N, C, Brady, Minnie Durham, N. C. Bradley, Oscar Tufts Rutherford, N. C. Bradshaw, Robert Wallace ; Raleigh, N. C. Page Sixty-Three Braudwell, Leslie Jarrett Wendell, N. C. Brown, Clyde Russell Potecasi, N. C. BuLLARD, Ruth Louise West Durham, N. C. Calfee, John Frank Delton, Va. Cannon, Richard Mason Blackstone, Va. Carver, Arthur Lee Rougemont, N. C. Carver, Julia Elizabeth Rougemont, N. C. Caveness, Hugh Lynn Coleridge, N. C. Cherry, William Hix Moravian Falls, N. C. Christian, Dennis Cole Durham, N. C. Cooper, Claude Bryant Wilmington, N. C. CORPENING, Sherrill Gaither Brevard, N. C. Craft, Eugene Charles Wilmington, N. C. Crane. Marvin Olmstead Newnan, Ga. Davis, James Watson Wilson, N. C. Douglas, Clarence DeWitt Rusk, N. C. Edens, Carl Carprew Rowland, N. C. Edgerton, H. Yates Kenly, N. C. Elliott, G. B Durham, N. C. Erwin, Eleanor West Durham, N. C. Fallon, Janie Gertrude Durham, N. C. Fischer, Charles Jennings Millersburg, Ky. Fussell, Paul DeLeon Rose Hill, N. C. Hambrick, Robert Theodore , Roxboro, N. C. Hanchey, William Ransom Wallace, N. C. Harper, Arita Durham, N. C. Page Sixty-Four Harrell, Henry Allen Gates, N. C. Heflin, Lewis McCraw Durham. N. C. Herring, Darius B Lumberton, N. C. Hessee, James Lee Durham, N. C. Hix, Imogen Dorcas West Durham. N. C. HoBBS, Andrew Jarvis, Jr. Corapeake, N. C. Hoffman, Harmon Leslie Cottage Grove, Tenn. Howard. William Edmund Richlands, N. C. Humble, Myrtie Hall Kinston. N. C. Hyatt. William Dougherty Waynesville, N. C. Jarrett, J. BuFORD M. ClifTside, N. C. Jenkins, Arthur Clyde Vidalia, Ga. Jenkins, Bruce Stanley Durham, N. C. Jenkins. William Carlyle Durham. N. C. Jones, Henry Hunter Durham, N. C. Jones, Robert Rives Walnut Cove, N. C. JoYNER, Rhoderick Suggs Farmville, N. C. Kindley, Kenneth J. Mount Pleasant, N. C. King, Liell Colvin Raleigh, N. C. Lambe, Dwight Wilson Siler City, N. C. Lane, Martin Edgar Fountain, N. C. Latta, Mary Durham, N. C. Lee, Thomas Newton Monroe, N. C. Lemons, W. DeWitt Stoneville, N. C. Leonard, Lloyd Keith Reidsville. S. C. Page Sixty-Five Lewter, Florine Durham, N. C. LoFTiN, William Avery Mount Olive, N. C. McCuLLEN, Jesse Black Durham, N. C. McCuTCHEuN, William Benson Rougemont, N. C. McGregor, Elbert Herndon Laurinburg, N. C. McLemore, Ernest E Columbia, Tenn. McMullan, Philip Sidney Columbia, N. C. McNeely, L. H Morganton, N. C. Mallard, John Collins, Jr. Rose Hill, N. C. Matton, Lawrence Case High Point, N. C. Merritt, Zeran Lewis Polton, N. C. Minshew, Will Rose Eureka, N. C. Montgomery, Clara Estelle Graham, N. C. Moore, Victor Bailey Durham, N. C. Murray, Ethel Marsh Durham, N. C. Newman, Harris Philip Wilmington, N. C. Nichols, Charles Leslie Brevard. N. C. Oliver, Claude Bernard Marietta, N. C. Ormond, Wilbur Cuninggim Enow Hill, N. C. Oslin, George Pou We.st Point, Ga. Peeler, Douglas Hezekiah Casar, N. C. Peeples, Paul A. Bluffton. S. C. Pickaui), Lillian Sibyl West Durham. N. C. Powell, Gilbert Edgerton Durham, N. C. Ray, Bonner Waynesville, N. C. Page Sixty-Six Reade. Nellie Grace Durham, N. C. Roberts, Albert Osborne Durham. N. C. Rogers, John Wesley Durham, N. C. Rothrock, Aubrey Atwood Thomasville, N. C. Sasser, Louis Lejnidas Durham, N. C. Satterfield, George Howard Durham, N. G. ScARBORO. Frank Leslie Mount Gilead, N. C. Self. Julia Ellyson Martinsville. Va. Shaver, Isaac Leroy Richfield, N. C. Smathers, Ray Kenneth Canton, N. C. Smith, Janet East Durham, N. C. Smith, Whitman Erskine Albemarle, N. C. Stackhouse, Amos Stackhouse, N. C. Stackhouse, Ernest Stackhouse, N. C. Stone, Seloen Earl Asheville, N. C. Taft, Marshall Daniel Mount Gilead, N. C. Thomas, James Allan Charlotte, N. C. Thompson, William Avery Hallsboro, N. C. Toms, Clinton White, Jr Durham, N. C. Turner, Reginald Monbo, N. C. Wannamaker, Francis Marion St. Matthews, S. C. Wannamaker, Thomas Marion , Orangeburg, S. C. Ward, Martha Stroud Duiham, N. C. Weeks, John X. Orangeburg, S. C. Wiggins, Vera Myrtle Denmark, S. C. Wrenn, Earl Reid Siler City, N. C. Wynne, George Baker Enfield, N. C. Page Sixty-Seven - . ear 99 f « ? ' «.J w 9 t as « tft ' .HM_H U .« « K. I T wt V o z s X m u a: Page Sixty-Eight ' iTlC t ' . en Adams, H. H. Agner, E. J. Ashley, C. P. Bailey, H. D. Bain, Edith Barker, Franklin Barnes, A. S., Jr. Barnes, J. T. Barrow, B. H., Jr. Barrow, R. C. Bass, T. D. Blades, C. C. Boone, Robert H. Boone, W. W. Bowling, W. J. Braswell, M. a. Brim, K. M. Britt, R. p. Brower, R. F. Bruce, S. C. Brushingham, J. N. Bundy, C. W. BuRCH, Wayne FRESHMAN CLASS burrus, j. w. Caffee, C. M. Cameron, Margaret Carpenter, Jesse T. Carr, O. B. Carr, Vera Gladys Carson, S. T., Jr. Cavenaugh, Ernest D. Chaffin, Stacy H. Chambers, G. C. Chambers, Martin Chappell, Frank A. Christian, Nannie Ruth Churchill, Mamie Ruth Clayton, J. W. Claywell. Laura C. Clegg, E. R. Clements, E. S. Ccoper, L. E. Council, K. K. Crane, J. F. Crawford, W. J. Credle, E. S., Jr. Crumpacker, Louise Crutchfield, Esker E. Daniel, G. B. Dave, Joe Davis, C. B. Davis, Emma E. Davis, F. W. Davis, Sallie Lou Dickens, J. F. Dickson, R. E. L. Donnelly, G. L. Doss, G. H. Douglas, Marvin Duncan, Exie D. DuRant, F. O. Edwards, Fred Lee Elkins, L. S. Ellis, O. H. Eskridge, C. C. Evans, W. N. Falls, L. B. Ferrell, Mary Agnes Floyd, Elizabeth Page Sixty-Nine FOLSE, W. L. Fowler, Newell Gaithek, J. R. GiLBREATH, J. E. Giles, R. T. Glass, J. D. GooCH, Diaz Graham, J. B. Grigg, Claud Groome, R. G. Hackney, C. W. Hale, E. S. Hargis, H. W., Jr. Harris, W. B. Harrison, E. T. Harrison, J. H.. Jr. Hartsell, Grizzelle Hays, J. W.. Jr. Hicks, L. D. HictJiNS, T. F. Hill, D. W. Hix, A. B. Holcomb, W. H. HdLllKN, RllTIlACillLDS Page Seventy Holmes, Ida C. Hooper, G. L. Hornaday, J. M., Jr. Houser, E. a. HuFHAM, p. G. Hurst, H. M. Ingram, O. D. Isley. Maud Celeste Ivey, George M. Jeffries, M. H. Jenkins, B. S. Johnson, C. W. Johnston, R. L. Jones, E. P. Kelly, Susie KlNDLEY, K. J. King, J. A. KiRTUN, J. F. Kluttz. Ruth E. Knight, T. W. Laprade, G. S. Leathers, Vertie Lee, S. H. Lewis, H. B. Lewis, J. D. LlLLEY, R. C. LiNDSEY, Louise C. Livingstone, M. D. LoFTiN, Emily LOFTIN, M. B. Long, F. A. Long, H. M. Love, W. E. McArthur, G. T. McDonald, Monnie McWhorter, Z. D., Jr. Maddin, J. K. Manning, G. D. Marks, W. L. Marsh, Ada J. Martin, O. E. Maxwell, Nancy Merritt, Alderman MiMS. Mary R. MODKE, J. H. MdORE, P. C. MoTsiNGER, Carl MuKi ' HY, W. E., Jr. Newberry, W. H., Jr. Newcomb, a. p., Jr. Newton, E. T. Newton, L. D. Nichols, Margaret Clair Nichols, Mary Lukie NoELL, Lizzie R. Norton. J. W. R. Ormond, H. L. Page, A. M. Parker, H. R. Parker, Wixie E. Phillips, W. P., Jr. PicKARD, Ethel POE, C. C. Poe, W. D. Powell, W. E. Price, F. H. Price, Gladys V. Proctor, J. H. Reaves, E. L. Reavis, B. C. Richardson, O. L. Rigsbee, Mary Rogers, P. M. Wyche, R. Rollins, W. A. Royster, Lafon Russell, Marguerite M. Saunders, L. W. Scott, Benajah, Jr. Sexton, Stella Shaw, Buren Shuman, Florence L. Shuman, L. a. Simmons, W. D., Jr. SiZEMORE, Lillian G. Smith, Earl D. Smith, L. L. Smith, L. W. Smoot, J. C, Jr. Spikes, N. 0. Spivey, L. W. Stacy, T. W., Jr. Starling, G. B., Jr. Stepp, Rosalie E. Stevens, E. A., Jr. Streetman, J. W., Jr. Sullivan, G. W. Tanaka, Isawo Taylor, Wesley P. Yokeley Teague, C. H. Teague, N. C. Templeton, R. B. Thomas, T. P. Thompson, M. C. Thornton. R. L. TOMLIN, P. C. Toms, E. S. TowE, W. T. Turner, Dent Ulrich, Bernice Vaughn, W. N. Vestal, T. F. Wadiiill. p. H. Warren, B. P. West, Eunice H. Whitaker, P. F. White, N. M. Whiteside, W. T., Jr. Wilder, Eunice Wilkerson, N. F. Williams, R. S. Wilson, J. H. Witt, D. L. Wood. L. F. J. W. Page Seventy One he iniri r ' ;;c Seventy-Two Page Seventy-Three s a H m • u Page Seventy- Four THE BASllBML TEAM + 1 Mill i:i s A. c, l•■|, nil-. ( ' .-i| taiii i;. 1 . MAVKS .ManaRcr FRANK MAXUSU rKRSO.NNKI. C ' uach n. H. 1-. ISKAI, (T) I ' irsl llasf . . C. i-i. 1 III ' ; . 1 . Lift l-kl.l C. G. FALLS K.VKMIAKMI . li Pitcher 11. G. LOVK CD .Short stoii W. II I ' KWKI.I. (11 Pitcher J. (). IH-RIIAM (Ti lliiril ISasc P. II. . I. S(). Pitcher W. If. LKFLKK (Tl ..(.atclicr l . V LAMIil: Pitchir J. R. RO.NK ( T) Right Ficl.l 1!. K. Fi;w (T) GRAIIA.M . I ' liiity W. II. LANG LEY (T) Center FicM L. IC. I ' liiity Page SevenlyFi. ' e Page Seventy- Six THE BASEBALL SEASON rril foai li I ' lip West ' s call, on February S, for baseball candidates, a squad of fifty reported P ■ Mil the I He! Ilanes Athletic Field, the new field being in such condition that it could not be V I V I ' layed niton. Of this large stinad there were seven letter men — Captain Durham, Karnhardt. % M W I ' cw. Fly the, Love, Rone, ami Powell. After several weeks of hard, steady practice. Coach - West, from the wealth of new material, chose ' Uago Lefler for the backslop position, ISony Iteal to look after the initi.il sack. Goat Falls to guard the keystone bag, placed Kill Lang- ley in center field, and shifted Vannigan Rone to an outfield pos ition. Uarnhardt. Powell. Mason, atnl I.ambe composed the Varsity pitching staflF. In pre-season practice, this team showed up nnusnall ' well. Lvery man hit tlie hall, fielded his positicn in fine fashion, and appeared to have plenty of the old fight and pep. Taken all in all, the team appeared to be the best that had represented Trinity since the days of Kob Gantt. Coach W ' est and the student-body expected great things of the team. They were confident that Trinity would win a great majority of the games included in the unusually hard Nineteen-Sixteen schedule, which pro- vided for seven games with Georgia and South C ' arolina colleges instead of the usual ' irginia trip. Hope that Trinity might even win the South Atlantic championsliiii prcvaileil on the camijus. The pre-season games with the Durham Hulls and the P.altimore Orioles only strengthened this spirit. of confidence in the ability of the team. On March 30 came the first regular game of the season, with the old rival, Wake Forest. Timely hitting by Deal and Love enabled the Methodists to ncse out a 4-3 victory. Lefler, besides scoring two of Trinity ' s four runs, caught a beautiful game. Captain T urham played a spectacular game at third base. William and Mary was the next victim to fall before the Trinity nine, the Virginians being overwhelmed on A]iril 4, m to 2. Lefler. Heal. Love, Fly the, Langley. Rone, and Powell showed up unusually well for the locals. Then, (jn April 8, came the first jolt of the reason. A return game with Wake l- ' orest on their own territory resulted in a g-g tie. George Earnhardt held the I ' aplists at his mercy for seven innings — but one man reached first, eleven were struck out, and the whole Trinity team played errorless ball. In the meantime, the offense man- aged to pile up nine runs, and had apparently sewed up the game. Hut the break came in the eighth inning. Whether it was due to a reaction of the weird one-sidedne s of the game, to the strain upon the nerves of the players as a result of the lanowing treatment accorded them by the local rooters, or to a really tremendous rally by the P.aptists, can not he said; it was ftrohably due to all three circumstances. In any event, the Trinity pitchers became as powerless to stem the tide as had been the ojijiosing players previously. Larnhardt, Mason, and Laml.e all had to be withdrawn. Powell finally stopped the scoring, but the work had been done, the score was tied, and remained that way uiitil darkness forced a halt in play at the end of the twelfth inning. In this game Langley and Lefler continued their l)henomenal playing at center and behind the bat; and Langley, Love. Flythe. and Heal iiroved formid- able wielilers of the stick. Tlie defeat of the strong N ' irginia Polytechnic Institute team, South . tlantic champions of the previous year, by the score of 7 to 5, two days later, on the home grounds, gave Trinity hopes a mighty shove upward. The excellent twirling of Karnhardt, a running catch by Rone in the third inning, and a shoestring stab by Langley in the eighth frame, were the features of the game. The heavy and timely hitting of Heal and J ove contributed nuich to Trinity ' s victory. The team then left on a three days ' western trip, which called for two games with Davidson and one with Guilford. In the first Davidson game, played at Hickory, April 13. Trinity came out at the big end, with a 4 to 2 score. The game took the form of a pitchers battle between Earnhardt and Lawson. The local t wirier, with only three hits chalkeil up against him, got decidedly the better of the argument. Flythe ' s sensational one-handed catch of a long fly in the ninth was the outstanding play of the game. The Presbyterians reaped revenge the following day, in a farcical, uninteresting game, playet! on their grounds, where they defeated the Methodists 18 to 10. Twenty-eight runs, twenty- four hits, and eleven errors in eight and one-half innings, lasting two hours and twenty minutes, best describes the game. Too much Zachary spelled a 2 to i defeat for the locals at the hands of Chiilforrj, the game 1 eing played at Spencer. Flythe and Captain Durham played excellent ball for the locals. Tlie next game of the season was played April 17, with the strong A. and M. team, in Raleigh. Weathers ' excellent pitching, and timely hitting by the Aggies, caused Trinity to go down in defeat to the tune of 4 to o. The mound-work of Hennett, and the fielding of Langley, were the features of the game for the Methodists, Love and lCarnhar lt were the only Trinity batters who were able to garner safe hits off the big Tech. southpaw. Then the hoodoo came into our midst. The team lost its pep and fight, everything went wrong, and luck never broke in the right direction. With all the ginger taken out of the team, things went from had to worse. On April 20, Guilford, with Zachary again in the box, triumphe l over Trinity on New Ilanes Field, 9 to 4. Two days later. A. and M. gained a 5 to i victory on the home groinids. Weath- ers again proving too nuich for the locals. The I ' niversity of Georgia next came to Durham for two games. Page Seventy-Seven Apiil 24 and 25. In the first game, played at uie i-eagiie Park. Easter londay. tlie Crackers secured a 5 to 1 victory. Earnhardt and Lefler featured for Trinily. The second game, played on the New Hanes Field, resulted in a 6-6 tie. Trinity, altho at times showing a flash of the old pep and fight that encouraged loyal supporters, was never able to produce the sole tally which meant victory. The feature of the game was the pitching of Earnhardt who, altho he had worked the preceding day, went in as a relief pitcher at the end of the seventh. He pitched the remainder of the thirteen-inning game. alloAj ' ing but one single, and striking out six men. Whatever hopes Trinity supporters had for a come- back were blasted the very next day, when Davidson shut out the locals 7 to 0. P. Mason pitched excellent ball, but six costly errors by his teani-mates sealed his doom, and caused the loss of the game. Clemson College was the next con(|ueror before whom Trinity fell, the South Carolina Aggies defeating the locals 16 to 6. On the next day, however, the Trinity team staged a real comeback. On the night before, the student-body held an enthusiastic ma :s meeting around the flagpole, demanded speeches from Coach West and various members of the team, gave numerous yells and cheers, and finally burned the jinx in a huge bonfire. The result was that our jilayers went into the game Friday with the determination to win; and win they did, 5 to 4. Langley and Love with their stickwork, and Flythe with his sensational fielding, figured prominently in the victory. Once again the hopes of Trinity supporters revived ; they renewed their confidence in the team, and looked forward to several victories on the approaching Southern trip. Then the worst luck of all happened. Dago Lefler, the mainstay behind the bat, and whose stellar work had figured in practically every Trinity victory, split two fingers in a practice game with the 1 )urham Hulls, and was forced to keeji out of the game for the rest of the season. It was, therefore, with a crippled team and shifted Hne-uj) that Coach West and Manager Terrell led the team into Georgia. The trip was one great disaster for Trinity. Piling up numerous errors in every game, displaying no teamwork, with all their fighting spirit gone, and with a changed line-uji every day, they lost seven straight games. On May 3 and 4, two games went to the University of Georgia, by scores of 10 to i and 7 to i. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta, claimed the next two victories — 14 to 3 and 5 to o. Clemson mopped up in two games— 3 to o and 13 to 3, The last game of the trip was played with Furman, at Greenville, S. C. and resulted in a ; to u defeat for Trinity. The Trinity team played the best game here of the entire Southern trip, ami really deserved to w ' in. They maintained a three-run lead until the eight inning, when rive hits gave Fumian the four runs needed to win the game. Rone caught an unusually good game, and P.eal, Few, Flythe, Earnhardt, and Langley. with their heavy stickwork. were largely responsible for Trinity ' s six tallies. After returning from the Southern tri]). the season was concluded with two games. May 1 j and 13, with Washington and Lee, on the home grounds. The superb mound work of George Earnhardt enabled Trinity to come out victorious. 6 to 2, in the first game. The wdiole Trinity team playeil errorless ball. Edens, at first base, and Carver, in 1 ij lil lUld. ;tpiii-;irc l in the Trinity line-up for the first time. The former got a single, and the latter a duulilc. and both showed up well in the field. Rone and Love also played a good game for Trinily. Vasliiiigi(_iii and Lee secured revenge in the second game, by annexing an S to i victory. I ' .esides twirling a masterful game for the visitors, Pierotti knockerl the ball ovei ' the riglit field wall of tlu- cw Manes I itdd, a feat never before accom- plished by a college playei-. This game c mcluded the season — the most disastrous seastui that Tiinity had seen for many years. Six victories, two ties, and sixteen defeats tell the tale. With abundance of excellent material on hand, and brilliant chances for a more successful season, everything went wrong. Luck always broke in the wrong direction. The team became discouraged, slumped in their batting, and grew listless in their fielding. Then a bungled hand put Lefler out of the game, and thus necessitated continuous shifting of the line-lip; all these things contributed to the unbroken string of defeats. Trinity supporters can only hoiie for sweet revenge in the Nineteen-Seventeen season. With seven letter men, and some excellent new material on band this year, it seems probabh- that these hopes will l e fulfilled. T 1 1 1-: N 1 X i-:t I-: i-: x -s i x t e e x st ii i: i i ■ l e March 30 Wake Forest, at Trinily April 22 A. and M,, at Trinity April 4...,, William and Mary, at Trinily April 24 and JS....LTniversity of Georgia, at Trinity April 8 Wake Forest, at Wake Forest . pril jfi Davidson, at Trinity April lo.A ' irginia Polytechnic Institute, at Trinity April .7 and j8 Clemson, at Trinity April 13 Davidson, at Hickory .May 3 and 4. .A ' uiversity of Georgia, at Athens Ai ril 14 Davidson, at Davidson May 5 and 6 C.eorgia Tech, at Atlanta April 15 ttuilford, at .Spt-ncer May S and y Clemson, at Clemson April 17 A. and M., at Raleigh May 10 Furnian, at Greenville April _M) Guilford, at Trinity May 1 .• and 13 Washington and Lee. at Trinity Page Seventy-Eight Page Seventy- Nine -r ' iwe M« «4 e H m u a! - Wf  - T-I PaRe EiKhty BASKET-BALL MANAGER SMITH To Manager Jim Smith must go much of the credit for the successful nineteen-seventeen season. He it was who bore the brunt of the financial trouble and mental worry for the team. The wonderful financial success, and the numerous victories, testify to thoro, ceaseless work and a carefully arranged schedule. A successful and efficient manager is the stamp of approval placed by the whole season upon Jim. CAPTAIN MARTIN To be captain of a college team two consecutive years, and at the same time to be pilot of the All-State team is an honor that falls to very few men. Just this honor has fallen to Capt. Hip Martin, of the Nineteen-Seventeen State Championship Quintet. As Captain and Guard, Hip was largely responsible for the success of this year ' s five. His fast consistent playing produced many goals for the Methodists, and made him the terror of every Forward in these parts. COACH DOAK A State Championship team the very first year he had charge of the squad was what CoACii Chick - Ddak turned out this year. Probably to him more than to any other one man is the credit for the highly successful nineteen-.seventeen season due. Coming to Trinity from Carolina in the early fall, he at once made himself exceedingly popular on the campus, and by his practical and efficient coaching turned out the most formidable quint that has ever represented this institution. 5 SmitK — Manager L m J Martin —C3p .3ir r DoaK - Coach Paj e EiKhty-One I jj ' i-jfCii ' Qmi .■ ' -V ' .■■■■• ■ ' - ,ti •.•,•• ' •■■.■ ' • ' ▼ ' ' ' , ' ' ■ ■■; ' ,•■ ' ; I 1 ■ • ■. ..■, .■ ' -■(J ' , ■.■■•■■ ■■ - ' ,V ' ' •.•,••■ ' •■■.■ ' ■ ' ' . ' ▼ ' ' ' , ■■; ' ,•■ ' ' ■ ' ;■ I T l ui;c EiKl.ly -I wu THE 1917 SEASON aXniSI ' l ' TlU) Stale L ' hampions, witli llie lau-laliU- recunl uf twt-iity victuiics out of twenty- fiiin games, biietly sums up ihf outcome of I lie n i net een-seveu teen I ' a ' kel Hall season — the uuist remarkaMy suect sful ibai a Trinily ip ' i ' it lias ever liail. For the first time in the history of the institution, the Methodist live, umler the pilotage of Coach Chick Doak, Capt. ' llip Martin, ami Manager Jim Smith, returneil from the X ' irginia trip with a string of victories to its credit. Virginia Military Institute, Staunton Military Academy, Virginia, and Georgetown bowed before the irresistible onslaught of the Trinitians. Washington ancl I-ee and Catholic managed to Sfjueeze two-point triumphs rut of their frays with the local team. To the State teams, Trinity lost but one game during the entire season — a hard-fought 16-14 game to A. and M.. on the Techs own floor. Such a wonderful record smpi ised even the Methodists ' most ardent supporters, and ga e to the local five an undisputed title to State C hampionship honors. To say to whom belongs the most credit for this successful season is an impossible nmler taking. Every man on the squad played steady and even brilliant basket-ball ; and to the team as a whole must go all the praise. Captain Martin, with j66 points to liis crerlit, was the leading scorer fcr the ijuint. (iroome, at ( enter, and Ferrell. at I ' oru ai d, with J14 and [81 respectively, stood second and third in the ntuiiber of points scored. The number of points scored, however, is by no means to be used as a standard of judgment ; guarding, passing, and Hoorwoi ' k must all be taken into consideration. When one considers all these things, the work of every man stamls out prominently. To no one player can the credit for the numerous wins go, but to tlie whole ' arsity team — Captain Hip Martin, Clady Groome, Skin Ferrell, Dynamite Mayes. Duck Swan. Panic Patton. Monk I.eGrand, an l Jolinny Ilrushingham — as well as every man on the scrubs, nuist the real credit for tlie twenty victories and the State Championship honors be given. . s is the usu al 1 im oi things at the beginning of a varsity basket-ball season, our team openeil its year by encouTitering the l. ' urliam . M, C. A. in two match contests. Departing from an amnial cvist( m, the Methodist live walked away with Inst honors in both tlie contests, the scores being 35 to i.i and 48 to 31 . From the display of consistent teamwork on the i art of t!ie Trinity boys in these first games, it was rightly judged that the locals were going to make a stupendous ilrive for gaining a majority of tlieir scheduled games, (tn the annual pre- Christmas ti ip thru Western North Carolina, Triinty sprung a surprise on all North Carolina by emerging from all five games played with easy an l decisive victories. The first contest was with the Statesville Club, that very same one which now indisputably claims the State Associa- tion Cbampifjnship ; and the Methodists took 58 points and albiwed tlieir ojiponents only 11. The Charlotte V. M. C. A. team next encountered two successive defeats at the hands of the storming Trinity tossers, the respective counts 1 eirg 41 to 2-, and 37 to 20. Then that sturdy Asheville ' . M. C. A. contingent, which heretofore has always held the Methodists at least to a split in their regularly sche Uiled brace of annual games, raised her white flag before the attack of the oncoming Trinitians, and gave up both contests — 43 to 4 and 31 to 26 being the final scores. The first game of this annual journey endetl with a 63-19 victory over the High Point Club. Churchhill Athletic Club, of Richmond, a., found a clock- working team when they engaged Trinity down here. They returned to their ' irginia home after being overwhelmingly defeateil by a 72 to 16 score. Page Eighty-Three The first of two games with Elon. Stale Champions of year before last, was ])layei on the Christians ' floor, and resulted in a decided triumph for Trinity. The final count stood i to 21. The Christians showed an amazing increase in their teamwork when they came down here to play off the second of the contests between the two teams. The Methodists had a hard time garnering even a 33-J9 victory. Wake Forest, last year ' s Champions, were humbled on the City Auditorium court at Raleigh, in the only game arranged between them and the Methodists. The well-margined score was 39 to 20. Then the Trinity team apparently became over-confident, and Stetson University, of Floritta, by superior all- ' ronnd teamwork, liroke the long line of victories tucked away by the Trinity ([uiiit. The Fiori ia boys carried off a 43-37 victory. In the very next game, the Methodists showed that they had profited by their recent defeat by Stetson. Davidson, who was gathering together a long string of victories over teams arountl the State, fell before the Trinity ipiint on the local court by the score of 3J to 2O. At this juncture of the season, the Trinity squad journeyed to Raleigh, to meet A. and M. in the first of three games scheduled l;et ' een the two teams. Much interest was centered around this game, for by several successive victories A. and M. had come to have as much claim to tht- State Championship as Trinity had. The Techs ' hope, however, grew almost impercei)tibly faint as Trinity walked away with a 32-24 triumph. The , ggies, nevertheless, made a comeback in the second contest, also idaye l in Raleigh, and downed tlie Methodists by the clc e score of 16 to 14. This triumph enabled the A. and M. boys to claim a lie with Trinity in the race for State lienors. The third and deciding game, which was played at Trinity, was forfeited to the Trinity team by a j to o count, and thus gave the Methodists the exclusive and undis| uted right to the State Championship. . fter the lii ■■t A. and M. game, the Trinil - quint took its remarkable tri]i thru N ' irginia. ( n liiis turn, four out of six games were won, uIuIl- ttie other two were lust each li ' onl a two-point margin. The first game was lost to Washington and Lee by the clcse coiuit of 18 to 20. Then mi tlie following day the Methoilists surprised the strong Vii ginia Military Institute team by tluw ning them on their own Hour by a 3 -- ' 9 score. Staunton Military Academy was next taken in hand by the Methodist quint, the final score being 27 to 24, A iircct-dent was set in Trinity ' s athletics, when the locals made the I ' liivei sity of ' iiginia yield on lier own floor a 37-34 victory. Cieorgetown I ' nivcrsii y w as the next team which the Methodists undid, this 1 attle ending with a 36-24 score in favor of tlu- loral quint. The not he in ti ip end til with the indoor football game with Catholic L ' niversity. tin- laltti u inning by the pinching count of _( to 24. The V ' irginia Militar ' 1 nstitutc quinlti as met in the second game of the season bciu it- 11 the two teams. The Methodists scalped tlie ' irgiiiians to the tunc tif 42 to 24. The real success of the 19 17 season, and the genuine ability of the Methodist cjuintet. is to be valued most truly by the opinions of outsiders, and by the comments of the press, dne su -h testimonial, which clearly shows llu- br;ind of basket ball idajed by the local five, and serves as a fitting climax to a review of such a successful season, is the following, taken from the Washington Post : ' alc, Swartlimore. and City College of New ' ork, visitors in these parts this ear. liad notliing on the Southerners when it came to shooting and passing. . . Tluise who ha e diseounted llie ability of the Southern teams to play up to . orlhern basket-ball st.indaids must retrench. Page Eighty-Four THE TRACK TEAM OFFICERS J. H. Ruff Ca ildiii E. C. Few Man(i; cr Bob Doak Cnarli PERSONNEL J. H. Ruff (T ), 220-yard Dash, 100-yard Dash, Runninjj: Broad Jump. C. F. Matton (T ), High Jump, Running Broad Jump, Pole Vault. M. S. Lewis (T ), Half-Mile. J. H. COMAN (T ), Half-Mile, Shot Put, Hammer. Joe Osborne (T), Two-Mile Run. L. E. Graham (T), 100-yard Dash. J. H. Price (T), High Hurdles, Low Hurdles. J. W. HoYLE. Jr. (T), High Hur- dles, High Jump, Pole Vault. C. W. Toms, Jr. (T), Low Hurdles. E. M. Thompson (T), Shot Put, Hammer, Discus. G. Y. Newton (T), Two-Mile. C. H. Garriss (T), One-Mile, High Jump. R. K. SN7ATHERS, One-Mile Run. R. M. Price, One-Mile Run. B. O. Merritt, 440-yard Dash. E. C. Few, 440-yard Dash. W. S. Huntley, 220-yard Dash, Running Broad Jump. R. W. Giles, Pole Vault. H. A. Harrell, Shot Put, Discus. J. R. Armstrong, 220-yard Dash, Discus. R. F. Tabor, Two-Mile. RECORDS OF MEETS April 1, 1916— Trinity 49 A. and M 76. At Raleigh. April 7, 1916— Trinity 71 A. and M. 6.5. At Durham. April 21, 1916 — Trinity 81 Davidson 36. At Durham. April 26, 1916— Trinity wins third place in State Meet. At Chapel Hill. Page Eighty-Five VARSITY TRACK SEASON OF 1916 .V account of the cancellation of two dual meets with Wake Forest, the 1916 track season was greatly shortened. In the three meets in which the team engaged. Trinity won two and lost one. After losing the hrst meet of the season to A. and M. College, by a narrow margin, the series was evened up six days later by the defeat of the Techs on the home track, by a count of 71-55. Davidson was overv dielmingly vanquished, on April 21, by a score of 81-3(1. Altho Trinity failed to win tirsl or second place in the State meet, on account of misfortunes to RuiT and Matton, it may well be said that she has the second- liest team in the State. The showing of the entire team has been very satisfactory. Hy virtue of scoring the largest number of individual points during the season, the prize offered by Markham-Rogers Company was awarded to C. F. Matton, while a similar prize, offered by Pritchard-Iiright Company, was won by J. H. Ruff. The first meet of the season was held at Raleigh, with A. and M. College, on . pril i. Trinity losing by a count of 76-49. Capt. C. F. Matton led in the scoring for Trinity, getting first place in the ] ole vault and broad jump, for a total of ten points. Price took first place in low hurdles, Osborne in the two-mile run. and Cirahatn in the 100-yard dash. The strength of Jimmie iMacDougall, of A, and M., in high hurdles, and in the higli jump and weights, however, caused the defeat of the Trinity team by a comparatively close score. The following men won their letters in this meet ; J. II. Price, L. F. Graham, and Joe Osborne. On April 7, a second meet with . am.! M., hekl on the new Ilanes . thletic Field, resulted in victory for Trinity by the seme of 71-65. No unusyal records were established, on account of the drizzling rain which fell thruout the contest. Out of a total of fourteen events, the Trinity team took first honors in nine — the low hurdles, ! 00-yard dash, 220-yayd dash, the half-mile high hurdles, two miles, discus throw, Inoad jumji, and pole vault. J. II. RufT led in the individual points scored, winning every one of the fifteen possible points. E. M. Tliomjison was the next highest scorer for Trinity, with a total of eleven points — winning first place in the distus tiiro ' . and second place in the hammer throw and shot put. In this meet C. W. Toms. Jr., I, W. Iloyle. Ir., and E. J I. Thompson were winners of the T. Trinity met the Uavidson track team on the home grounds, on April 21, and carried off the contest by a score of Si -36. The visitors were outclassed in i ractically every event, and presented not a single «. MANAGIOK I ' liW CAPTAIN RUFF rd e Eighty-Six iinlividual staV. For the Trinity tea m. Ruff starred with three first places — in the loo-yard dash, 2Jo-yard dash, and broad jump. C F. Mat- ton and J. H. Price both won two first places, while the other points were variously divided among the different members of the squad. All records made were fairly good, tho there were no exception al ones, and no new col- lege letters were won. The last meet of the season in whicli Trinity took part was tlie An- nual State Track Meet, held on the new Emer- son Athletic Field, at Chapel Hill. April 26. The other participants were the University of North Carolina, A. and M. College, and Wake Forest. E e fo r e the meet began, a cold, driz- zling rain set in. and continued thruout the first few events. The ordinary records which were made mav. there- fore, he attributed to the inclemency of the weath- er and the condition of the field. Only one State record was broken. Both C. F. Matton and J. H. Ruff did excellent work for Trinity; the former w inning first honors in the broad jump, and the latter cap- turing first place in the lou-yard dash. Captain Matton would probably have taken first place in the pole vault had he not sutTered the mis- fortune of a spraii:e l muscle in his leg. The strong Carolina team proved too much for the other contestants, and walked away with first place. The Trinity team, with a total of twentv- nine points, came out in third place, with a very creditable showing Page Eighty-Seven Page Eighty-Eight TENNIS VAKSIT ' TI-:XN1S TEAM L. C, Larkin J Seniors P. (_ ' . Young F. C Cunningham Juniors J. II. Whiten. I.. J. I ' .est. Jr. Sophomores G. E. Powell J. R. MrCnllen Freshmen Scott Starling Hale I XT i-:k( o LI. i-:( ; i at e sc ii ici )r le University of North Carolina vs. Trinity P. C. Young, L. C. Larkin. singles and doubles Score 2- 1 , University of North Carolina Randolph-Macon College vs. Trinity P. C. Young, L. C. Larkin, singles and doubles Score 3-0, Trinity University of North Carolina vs. Trinity P. C. Young, L. C. Larkin, singles and doubles Score 2-1, University of North Carolina Elon College vs. Trinity P. C. Young, L. C. Larkin, singles and doubles Score 3-0, Trinity Raleigh Country Club vs. Trinity P. C . Young, I-. C. Larkin, singles and doubles Score 3-0, Trinity Ji fr jRUAtJr ft:: . rU ---:E pr-- ■ ' ■■ - ' ' t. ■ Page Eighty-Nine Z Z a H - Page Ninety TENNIS GliV. unusual intcu-st taken in Ti-nuis this year may lie attribulcd paitly lo the eotiipctitiuu aroused in the College elianiiuonship series, which took place in October. The banner was won by the Junior Class team, composed of J. H. Whitener and I-. J. llest, Jr., who defeated in succession the Senior and Sophomore teams by scores of 6-4, 2-6, 8-6 ; and 6-3, 6-_ , lespeclively, the Freshman team having been eliminated on the first go- ' round. The number of candidates entered by Manager Ounstan for the Varsity tournament was larger th n usual, and only after a struggle were Capt. P. ( ' . Young and L. C. Larkin chosen to compose the Varsity team. F. C. Cunninshani, having been defeated by Karkin by a very close score, received a place as alternate. Young defeated Larkin in the final round of the tournament by the score of 10-8, 6-4. Both members of the team have the proiier pep, and have greatly improved their team work by constant practice. Out of the five matches played, three were won by overwhelming scores, and idntidcn.c foi- stilt greater success on the spring trip has been inspired. TRINITY— C. U(HJ. . The tennis season was opened on October 26, by a match with the Cniversity of North Carolina, on the local ccm-ts. The game consisted of both doubles and singles, in which Carolina was represented by Combs and Herty. P. C. Young and L. C. Larkin composed the Trinity team. Young for Trinity starred in singles, anil easily overwhelmed Combs l:y a score of 6-0. 6-2. The doubles were rather slow, and resulted in a victory for the visitors. Larkin and his opponent in singles were very well matched, and only at the end of two hard-fought sets was an advantage gained, and the victory won by Ilerty. During the following week the Trinity team took a trip to Chapel Hill and met the Carolina boys on their own courts. Fur the second time t ' oml s felt l.?fnic ' nimg in sinyks, liy a score of 4-6, 4-( ; while in iloubles Carolina was again successfid. TKIXn - R. M)(il.riiM. C( X On October 27, in one of the fastest and most interesting games of the season. Trinity defeated Randolph- Macon College in both doubles and singles. Newton and Swift for Randolph-Macon put up a good tight, but were unable to compete with the splendid teamwork of Young and Larkin. Newton ' s serve was a noticeable feature of the game. l:ut he often had trouble in locating the receiving court of his opponents, while both the visiting players proved iniable to handle the smashing drives of the home team. The contest thruout was full of pep, and resulted disastrously for the visitors in all points of the game. I ' oth Trinity men starred. Wnmg defeated Xewtcn in singles 1 y the score of 6-1. 6-1 : while Larkin gracefully accepted t i love sets (rum Swift. Trinity won in drtubles by tlie score of 6-4. 6-1. TR I NIT ' S ' — 1-: LO X t ( n . L i-:( ; !•: The last intercollegiate tennis match of the seascn was played on November z, when the Trinity team made a short trip to Lion College, and defeated the Varsity players in both doubles and singles. The college community turned out in large numbers, and gave the Trinity racketeers a warm reception. Larkin defeated his o] poneTit by a score of 6-2, 6-3 ; while ' oung won by a score of 6-i, 6-0. The doubles resulted 6-2, 6-3 in favor cf Trinity. Hoth teams were in unusually good form, ami at no time lid the interest of the game lag. TKNNIS PKRSOXALS The managerial ability of Fleetwood Ounstan has been well displayed by one of the most interesting seasons of Tennis ever experienced here. Fleet is the sort who says little: he allows his actions to blaze away the trail. A well-arranged sche lu!e, and hearty co-operation with the team at all times, has firmly established Tennis as cue of the leading athletic sports at Trinity, while the players themselves have succeeded in upholding the high standard set up by their predecessors. Percy Young, who served as alternate on the team last year, has fulfdletl the prediction that he would be a strong man this year. In his field of athletics. Percy possesses all the qualities which go to make up the expert. In singles he excels, and has not sutTered defeat thruout the entire year. On account of his ability and good judgment, he was elected captain cf the team. L. C. Larkin. who is playing as a regular for the first time this year, has proved him.self a worthy mate to Captain Young. His coolness and self-control may be relied upon at all times, and his ability to smash the ball into any angle of the court has won many points for Trinity. F. C. Cunningham has not figured in any of the matches, but his work in the inter-class series has shown him to be a tennis player of no mean ability. Page Ninety-One Page Ninety-Two A if ffteet THE T CLUB The T Club MEMBERS J. S. Anderson... Manager Tennis Banks ARENDELL.Managei- Track D. H. C. Beal Baseball J. P. Breedlove Alumni .W. W. Card Alumni J. H. Coman Alumni E. F. Dunstan... .Manager Tennis G. N. Earnhardt Baseball A. G. Flythe Baseball C. H. Garriss Track L. E. Graham Track R. G. Groome Basket-Bali H. G. Hedrick Alumni L. C. Larkin Tennis W. H. Lekler Baseball H. N. Legrand Basket-Bail M. S. Lewis Track H. G. Love Baseball L. K. Martin Basket-Bail F. C. Patton Basket-Bail W. H. Powell Baseball J. H. Price Track J. H. Ruff Track J. R. Smith. Manager Basket-Ball J. W. Smoot Financial Manager H. G. Swan Basket-Ball E. M. Thompson Track C. W. Toms. Jr Track P. C. Young Tennis W. L. Ferrell Basket-Bail, and Manager Baseball Page Ninety-Three PaRC Ninety-Four Senior Class Basket-Ball Team Claifti Chii)niiii )iH, 1!)1()-17 + t- + Anderson. J. S. Arendell, Banks Bennett. R. H.. Jr. Bunn, C. S. Caveness, R. N. Jordan, G. R. LeGrand, H. N. Mayes. G. V., Captain ROTHENSIES, W. J. Page Ninety-Five ATHLETIC COUNCIL ■h OFFICERS Prof. A. M. Webb Chairman J. E. Pegram Treasurer H. N. LeGrand Secretary ■i- ■ • MEMBERS From the Faculty Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. W. H. Wannamaker Prof. R. N. Wilson D. H. C. Beal, ' 19 From the Students R. G. Groome, ' 20 W. H. Lefler, ' 18 H. N. LeGrand. ' 17 From the Alumni Dr. Arch Cheatham, ' 85 J. G. Huckabee, ' 95 J. E. Pegram, ' 00 Page Ninety-Six C. B. West, ' 10 Page Ninety-Seven CHANTICLEER STAFF J. H. BURRUS - Editor-in-Chief R. H. Bennett, Jr. — Business Manage? ' Associate Editors H. W. Kendall K. C. Towe Asfiistujtt Business Managers R. K. Courtney E. F. Dunstan Department of Organizations C. J. Fischer R. L. Fischer Art Department M. 0. Crane Wesley Taylor Department of Athletics L. J. Best, Jr. H. W. Kendall V. C. Hall Feature Department Co-ed Department Lorraine Isley Adelaide Lyons I ' aj c Ninety-Eight Page Ninety-Nine he i ' icleQr CHRONICLE STAFF Banks Arendell Editor J. C. BoGGS Business Manager John H. Small, Jr Contributing Editor Associate Editors R. L. Fisher H. W. Kendall K. C. Towe Reporters C. C. Alexander C. B. Cooper E. P. C. Craft H. K. King D. H. Peeler Assistant Managers L. J. Best, Jr. ( ' 18) A. J. Hobbs, Jr. ( ' 19) P. L. Sample ( ' 18) W. T. Whitesides, Jr. (20) Cartoonists J. H. BURRUS M. 0. Crane 1-age One Hundred Page One Hundred One ARCHIVE STAFF H. C. West Editor-in-Chief R. H. Shelton Associate Editor Litcranj Editors David Brady Adelaide Lyons W. W. Matthews ..Wayside Wares V. C. Hall Editor ' s Table E. C. Few , Alumni Department C. S. BUNN Business Manager Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Three CHANTICLEER BOARD CHANTICLEER BOARD J. H. BURRUS ChainiKni Colli iiihid II Li ' cnn-ii Socic ' .i J. H. BuRRUS A. B. Farmer G. R. Jordan Hcfsperiaii Literary Society R. H. Bennett, Jr. T. R. Summers R. C. Wiggins David Brady Durham High School Club Miss Mary White Cranford Kappa De ' .ta G. N. Earnhardt Tombs C. C. Edens Pi Kappa Phi V. C. Hall Kappa Sigma H. N. Legrand Kappa Alpha Miss Blance Mann Zeta Tau Alpha G. F. Mayes Sigma Chi H. E. Newberry Alpha Tau Omega W. L. Pkidgen : Sigma Phi Epsilon P. L. Sample 9019 H. G. Swan Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Edna Taylor ' Alpha Delta Pi Miss Etoile Young Athena Literary Society Page One Hundred Four .y - n CHRONICLE BOARD CHRONICLE BOARD 4- -t J. H. Small, Jr Chainncni L. L. GOBBEL Seo-etanj Columbian Literanj Society Banks Arendell L. L. Gobbel J. H. BuRRUS H. W. Kendall Hesperian Literary Society R. K. Courtney L. C. Larkin R. L. Fisher J. H. Small, Jr. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven h.sni ' LcleQ r DEBATE COUNCIL OFFICERS Dr. W. K. Boyd Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS W. K. Boyd R. L. Flowers W. H. Glasson Holland Holton, c.r-officio STUDENT MEMBERS Coli(iiibi(i)i E. C. Few A. H. Gwyn Hesperian David Brady W. W. Matthews • STATE PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Held in Craven Memorial Hall, February 24, 1917. Trinity represented by R. H. Shelton SOPHOMORE DEBATE Held in Craven Memorial Hall, April 2 5, 1916 Question: Granted the right under the Constitution, should Congress pass a bill prohibiting all dealers, manufacturers, and companies whatsoever, from hiring in labor for profit any child under fourteen years of age? Those Sjieiikiiif John Cline C. P. Coffman A. H. Gwyn C. A. Poole P. L. Sample Those Not Speakiiii! Mary Bynum R. L. Fisher Adelaide Lyons F. C. Caveness H. W. Kendall W. G. McFarland Blanche Mann Cora Moss Prize won by A. H. GwYN ■i- • JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST + SPEAKERS IN PRELIMINARY CONTEST, JANUARY 14, 191(5 David Brady E. C. Few R. H. Shelton C. S. Bunn H. C. Greenberg J. H. Small, Jr. F. W. Cunningham A. R. Reep H. C. West ■h SPEAKERS IN FINAL CONTEST. MAY 20. 1916 A. K. Reki- R. H. Shelton Prize won by R. H. Shelton Page One Hundred EiRhf TRINITY. WASHINGTON AND LEE DEBATE 4- -h Held at Washington and Lee, March 2, 1917 QUESTION Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for the compulsory arbitration of disputes between interstate railroads and their employees; constitutionality waived. David Brad Negative — Trinity A. H. GwYN G. R. Jordan — Alternate W. W. Mathews Page One Hundred Nine TRINITY- SWARTHMORE DEBATE -i- Held at Swarthmore, March 17, 1917 QUESTION Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for compulsory arbitration of disputes between organized labor and capital. R. L. Fisher Negative- — Triii itij H. C. Greenburg A. B, Farmer — Alternate H. P. Newman Page One Hundred Ten INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE HESPEtUAN TEAM Held in Craven Memorial Hall, December 20, 1916 + QUESTION Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for com- pulsory arbitration of disputes between organized labor and corporations engaged in interstate transportation. Affifmative — Columbian John Cline A. H. Gv yn G. R. Jordan Necjatire — Hesperian R. L. Fisher H. P. Newman H. C. West Debate won by the Hesperian team COLUMBIAN TEAM Page One Hundred Eleven rh. laniricleQ ' ' 90 W DECLAMATION CONTEST Held in Craven Memorial Hall, Friday, December 1, 1916. Medal won by William Bobbitt, of Charlotte High School. ■h + Subject of Declamation: The Nomination of Woodrow Wilson. SPEAKERS IN FINAL CONTEST WILLIAM liOBIUTT Hiailotte llifli School ERWIX P.ROOKS Siler City High School MARTIX 1)1 KS Cluster Springs Academy FLOYD C. DIXON Ayden Uii h School J. K. DOWD Elise High School (Hemp) CONNOR EAGLES Tarboro High School HUBERT WILSON.... East Durham High School CL.M ' DE ElHiEKTON ..Kenly High School FRED F0L(;ER Mount . iry High School HOWARD HICKS High i ' oint High School DEWEV RAY Durham High School COXLEY RORINStTN P.oiling Springs High School OTHER CONTESTANTS WILL T. ANDERSON, JR Wilson WORTH HACON C.oklsboro LYNTON llALLENTINE Holly Springs D. LE BEERS sheville L. P. liERCERON Mount Pleasant High School (Bailey) W. P.. HOST. Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute M. R. liYRD Merry Oaks JOHN CHAPIN Duke P.VRKS ( ' LINE Willi I. .11 High School (Concord) W1I.L1. . 1 CCILLIE. Louisburg A. W. CRAVEN Ramseur CONRAD DONNELL Sanford C. CLINI ' : EATMAN Gary U.M.I ' ll K.XRLOW Jamestown J. i CWVN, JR Trinity Park School .MAX II AM RICK Shelby (il ' .OKCh: ll. UMON Pitt.sboro High School I), I). MARK IS M iUTit Cilead P.. 1 ' . 1I. SSI-.LL, JR Racford High School WlLl.IA.M HELTON Startown High .School (Newton) l.ATTIE M. HENSLEY Brevard Institute WILLI. M IIESII-.R Keidsvillc E. RL HUNT O.Nlord High School JASPER JONES West Durham GLENN LiLLEY GatesviUc B, J. M. Y Whitsett Institute JOII.N iMERRITT Roanoke Rapids WILLIAM PALMER Waynesville CULLOM PEED Creedmore LUTHER PURRINGTON .Scotland Neck M. RV1N RICHARDSON Raleigh P.YRD SATTERFIELD Roxboro .ALBERT SC. Rl!ORori;il Kinston t)THO J. SH.VRPE Stony Point FRANKl.I.N SHINN Norwood High School G. P. SMITH Picdniunt High School (l.awndale) JA.MICS STAFFORD Chapel Hill DOANE STOTT Wendell WILLIAM SYDNt)R North Wilkesboro High School OSCAR THO. l. S I.eaksville-Spray Institute R. L. THOMPSON Hallsboro LEVI G. TREXLER..New London High School COY UPCIIURCH Apex JUDSON L, WALKER Columbia JATHER WOOLARD... Washington High School Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 4- E. C. Few A. B. Farmer P. L. Sample OFFICERS Presidents M. G. Batman Vice-Presidents G. R. Jordan Secretaries M. S. Lewis John Cline M. B. WOOSLEY E. M. Spivey MEMBERS L. H. Allison R. L. Dickson S. C. Jefferies C. C. POE A. E. Andrews G. L. Donnelly W. R. Jenkins C. A. Poole Banks Arendell M. , Douglas R. L. Johnston F. H. Price H. D. Bailey M. , G. Eatman G. R. Jordan R. M. Price S. H. Barbour C. C. Edens H. W. Kendall W. H. Priiigen A. S. Barnes H. Y. Edgerton K. J. Kindley C. A. Reap B. H. Barrow, Jr. L. S. Elkins G. S. Laprade O.L.Richardson A. T. Blackwell J. W. Elliott R. L Leake W. A. Rollings R. H. Boone 0. H. Ellis W. D. Lemons P. L. Sample 0. T. Bradley C. G. Falls M. S. Lewis R. W. Sanders L. J. Braudwell A. B. Farmer R. C. Lilley D. E. Saunders J. H. Brendall E. C. Few M. B. Loftin L L. Shaver I. Brittain Li NDSAY FRAZIER H. M. Long R. K. Smathers U. G. Browell C. H. Garris W. G. McFarland L. L. Smith C. R. Brown J. E. Gilbreath E. H. McGregor L. W. Smith C. W. Bundy L. L. Gobbel C. M. McKinney E. M. Spivey Edwin Burge J. B. Graham L. H. McNeely C. H. Teague J. H. BURRUS C. Grigg H. R. McPherson N. C. Teague J. W. BURRUS J. G. Groome J. D. McWhorter M. F. Teeter J. F. Calfee P. L. Groome L. C. Matton R. B. Templeton J. E. Carpenter J. M. Groves B. 0. Merritt W. N. Vaughn W. H. Cherry A. H. GWYN G. W. Miller T. F. Vestal D. A. Clarke H. A. Harhell W. L. Monroe B. P. Warren J. W. Clayton E. C. Harris P. C. Moore P. F. Whitaker E. R. Clegg E. G. Harris Carl Motsinger N. M. White John Cline W . B. Harris W. H. Newberry 0. A. Williams Claude Cooper T. F. HiGGINS J. W. R. Norton R. S. Williams L. E. Cooper A. J. HOBBS A. W. Oakes D. L. Witt Fred Cunningham E. A. HOUSER R. E. Parker L. F. Wood G. B. Daniel W . E. Howard D. H. Peeler M. B. WoOSLEY H. C. Deal G. M. IVEY D. A. Petty R. P. WVCHE G. B. Wynn Wadk Y( )KELEY L. p. Zachary Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen 7 - Hch I c tear HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY J. R. Smith H. C. West W. S. Elias OFFICERS Presidents David Brady Vice-Presidents R. H. Shelton Secretaries R. H. Durham R. H. Shelton C. S. BUNN R. L. Fisher MEMBERS C. C. Alexander I. E. Allen J. T. Barnes J. V. Earnhardt R. J. Bennett L. J. Best, Jr. C. C. Blades J. C. Boggs W. W. Boone W. J. Bowling R. W. Bradshaw J. S. Bradsher David Brady J. A. Brame M. A. Braswell K. M. Brim J. N. Brushingham C. S. BuNN R. M. Cannon O. B. Carr S. T. Carson, Jr. R. N. Caveness Guy Chambers Martin Chambers D. C. Christian, Jr. W. W. Clements J. N. Couch K. K. Council R. K. Courtney E. P. C. Craft W. J. Crawfokii J. W. Davis S. A. Delap C. D. Douglas E. F. DUNSTAN R. H. Durham W. S. Elias W. L. Ferrell C. J. F ' ISCHER R. L. Fisher J. R. Gaither R. T. Giles R. W. Giles H. C. Greenberg C. W. Hackney E. S. Hale L. M. Hall R. T. Hambrick J. W. Hays, Jr. L. D. Hicks H. L. Hoffman R. HOLDEN G. L. Hooper P. G. Hufham O. D. Ingram R. R. Jones A. C. Jordan, Jh. R. S. JOYNER H. K. King L. C. Larkin L. K. Leonard J. D. Lewis M. D. Livingston W. A. Loftin G. T. McArthur E. W. McCullers P. S. McMullan G. D. Manning L. K. Martin 0. E. Martin W. W. Mathews Z. L. Merritt J. L. Murray H. P. Newman C. L. Nichols H. C. Ormond W. L. C. Ormond F. C. Patton G. E. Powell W. E. Powell J. H. Proctor Bonner Ray A. R. Reep 1. S. Richmond A. A. Rothrock J. W. Sauls B. a. Scott R. M. Scott E. L. Shelton R. H. Shelton W. D. Simmons J. H. Small, Jr. E. D. Smith J. E. Smith J. R. Smith W. E. Smith J. C. Smoot G. E. Spangler J. W. Stacy G. B. Starling J. W. Streetman T. R. Summers M. D. Taft ISAWO Tanaka J. A. Thomas T. P. Thomas E. M. Thompson H. W. Thompson W. A. Thompson R. L. Thornton W. C. Timberlake C. W. Toms, Jr. K. C. TowE Dent Turner Reginald Turner R. C. Um stead F. M. Wannamaker T. M. Wannamaker H. C. West W. T. Whiteside, Jr. R. L. Whitmire R. C. Wiggins I. F. WiLKERSON J. R. WiLKERSON O. A. Williams P. C. Young Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Seven teer ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Mary Wilson President Etoile Young Vice-President Mary Bynum Secretary Mary Knight Critic Adeliade Lyons Censor Myrle Pritchard Chaplain Inez Allen Edith Bain Kathleen Bain Hallie Baldwin Maude Bass Ruth Bullard Mary Bynum Margaret Cameron Janie Chandler Goldie Copley Mary White Crawford Catherine Crayton Louise Crumpacker Exie Duncan Mary Agnes Ferrell Katie Gill MEMBERS Kathleen Hamlin Arita Harper Grace Holton Myrtie Humble Lorraine Isley Mary Knight Margaret Kornegay Adelaide Lyons Mary McDonald Blanche Mann Margaret Martin Laura Mathews Nancy Maxwell Clara Montgomery Cora Moss Ethel Murray Elizabeth Newton Clair Nichols LuKiE Nichols Madge Nichols Myrle Pritchard Evelyn Reade Nellie Reade Lucy Rogers Julia Self Annie Smith Edna Taylor Kate Um stead Vera Wiggins Mary Wilson Lucille Womble Etoile Young Ina Young HONORARY MEMBER Lucille Bullaru Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen Hcl ear YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS C. S. BuNN President L. C. Larkin Vice-President L. L. GoBBEL Secretary W. K. Carr Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Dr. W. I. Cranfork Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. W. H. Wannamaker Prof. W. W. Peele CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. H. Bennett, Jr. Membership E. C. Few Bible Study J. C. BoGGS Reception A. H. Gwyn Mission Study J. A. Brame Music L. M. Hall Social Service W. K. Carr Finance J. R. Wilkerson Program THE nORK OF THE Y. M. C. A. ' ACH year the Young Men ' s Christian Association exerts a deeper and more potent influence on College life at Trinity. The weekly meetings which are held on Wednesday evening have been unu- sually interesting this year, and the attendance on these services has been exceptionally good. Revival services were held in February, under the auspices of the Association. The meetings, which were con- ducted by Rev. M. Bradshaw, of Raleigh, were especially inspiring, and they have done much toward creating a religious and moral atmosphere among the students. There has been a marked increase in the activities of the Association during the present year. Not content with exerting its influence in the immediate college community, it has extended its work to other places in the city. Night schools, which have been attended by pupils ranging in a ge from eight to sixty years, have been conducted thruout the year. Services have been held in various parts of the city ; and periodicals have been systematically distributed in places where reading matter was lacking. The prospects were never brighter for the Association than at present, and with Service as the watchword of each member, we are eagerly looking forward to the work of the coming year. Pajjf One Huiulrcd Twenty Y. M. C. A. CABINET Page One Hundred Twenty-One GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB W. J. Utermoehlen ....Director L. C. Larkin Manager R. W. Giles Assistant Manager First Tenors R. L. Hayes W. W. Mathews Lockwood Robbins Second Tenors J. N. Brushingham R. W. Giles V. C. Hall Baritones Jack Jarrett H. N. LeGrand N. M. Patton Basses 1. Brittain L. C. Larkin C. C. Reading Piaiiist E. P. C. Craft Violinist Cornetist R. A. Jordan L. C. Larkin Ma)id(i1iiis V. W. Cunningham W. N. Evans Pr-H- Cnc Hundred Twenty-Two COLLEGE BAND COLLEGE BAND L. C. Larkin. .Manager Banks Arendell M. 0. Crane F. W. Davis MEMBERS F. 0. DURANT W. N. Evans E. S. Hale G. M. IVEY L. C. Larkin L. B. Parker R. K. Smathers Page One Hundred Twenty-Three WINNERS OF MEDALS AND PRIZES IN 1915-16 Braxto)! Crarcn Medal - - Lucille Marie Bullarp The Attitude of the Restoration Toward Women Wilcij Gray McdaL. William Roy Shelton War and Its Aftermath Siffma Upsilon Prucs: (For Short Stories).. J. W. WALLACE {For Noti-Friction Prose) John Winder Carr 4- 4- LITERARY SOCIETY MEDALS Coluiiibiaii HeHjwrian B. L. Smith Orator ' s Medal R. W. Adams L. C. Allen General Debater ' s Medal H. C. Greenberg D. H. Peeler Freshman Debater ' s Medal H. P. Newman Awarded Debater ' s T J. H. Grigg and W. R. Shelton COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY J. R. Smith Chief Manac cr R. S. Joyner R. L. Fisher Mana ers freshmen W. E. Smith sophomores E. W. McCullers R. C. Wiggins K. C. TowE C. C. Edens COLUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY freshmen L. C. Matton L. L. GOBBEL Pafie One Hundrcf! Twenty-Four SOPHOMORES A. H. GWYN D. H. Peeler P. L. Sample Page One Hundred Twenty-Five MINISTERIAL BAND MINISTERIAL BAND ■i- OFFICERS E. C. Few Presiden ' John Cline Vice-President W. G. McFarland Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. T. Lapradb Prof. W. W. Peele Prof. W. H. Pegram STUDENT MEMBERS C. C. Alexander T. F. Higgins D. H. Peeler R. H. Boone A. J. Hobbs D. A. Petty O. T. Bradley H. L. Hoffman F. H. Price Martin Chambers J. B. Hurley R. M. Price D. A. Clark W. R. Jenkins B. C. Reavis J. W. Clayton C. R. Jordan I. S. Richmond E. R. Clegg H. K. King W. A. Rollins G. L. Donnelly L. C. Larkin 1. L. Shaver D. E. Earnhardt H. M. Long K. L. Shelton J. R. Edwards C. M. McKinney L. L. Smith J. W. Fitzgerald B. O. Merritt E. M. Spivey Lindsey Frazier W. L. Monroe Isawo Tanaka L. M. Hall A. W. Oakes W. N. Vaughn R. S. Williams M. B. Woosley Page One Hunclrcti Twenty-Six TRINITY PARK SCHOOL CLUB OH 4 — .....,.., . t t ■ Ai 1 ip e ' ' S i K ' I H I IT - ft ' f§ f HIT ' i t t 1 ■ 1 k- I K ' iJ hi • - i ' • « JT F FF P ., T p :-i «F5- .■ , - ■■ r ' _ . ' TRINITY PARK SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS E. C. Harris President E. M. Spivey Vice-President A. H. GWYN Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS J. M. Barber F. 0. Durant R. L. Johnson L. B. Parker Maude Bass D. E. Earnhardt H. K King D. A. Petty W. J. Bowling George Earnhardt D. W Lam be W. H. Pridgen M. A. Braswell H. Y. Edgerton W. L. Lambert J. W. Sauls J. H. Britt A. B. Farmer M. E Lane D. E. Saunders J. N. Brushingham A. H. GwYN W. B McCutcheon J. W. Smoot C. W. BUNDY L. M. Hall E. E. McLemore, Jr. G. K. Snow C. S. BUNN I. S. Harrell P. S. McMullan E. M. Spivey 0. B. Carr E. C. Harris W. R Minshew L. M. Spivey F. C. Caveness J. W. Haves, Jr. J. H. Mo(jre W. A. Thompson H. 0. Caveness R. L. Hayes J. W. Neal Dent Turner M. 0. Crane D. B. Herring H. E. Newberry Reginald Turner C. B. Davis A. J. HOBBS A. W. Oakes Roy Wilkerson M. H. Douglas R. Holden C. B. Oliver Mary Wilson Page One Hundrel Twenty-Seven DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLUB DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLUB 1. i. ALLKX. 1. i:. Allt-n David JJradv n.illii- HaliKvin Mary llyiuim Ct. li. Caiitlien lanif C ' hamllei J. . Cuuch l.ciiora Aiken Inez Allen Annie Heavers Katie iJeiinett T. I). liass W. V. lioonc Margaret CanieiL Kutli Christian OFFICERS President H. C. WEST DAVrn TiRA ' Secretary-Treasurer idem Prof. II. Hand llolton FACULTY .mi-:mi;!:r [ ' vni. C. i;. .Markhain V. W. t k-nicm Ruth Fallon H. C. (Ireetd)crg Mary White Cranfo Malde Cruinider v. L Horrity L. E. (Iraham Kathleen llandt-n Minnie Itiady A. L. Carver Jidia Carver 1). C. Clirislian. Louise C ' runipacker Ksker (■rutchfiehl ICxie Davis Joe Davis STl ' DFXT MKMl ' .FRS Class of igi7 Cirace llolton Mary Knight Class of igi8 rd W. C. Jenkins A. C. Jordan. Jr. Ciracc McCiranalian Cora Moss J. L. .Murray Class of igi9 A. A. Couch (). U. Flliott l !leanor Frwin Mary ICrwin Ciertrude Fallon Class of ig=o K. T. C.iles L. D. I licks . I. M. Ilorna.lav . L n. JetTvics ' It. S. Jenkins Margarettc Martin L. 1-:. Rold.ins , iinie Smith Mar ' Xewton Myrtle Prit. ' hard h ' velyn Rcade Lucy Rogers junia Sasser Arita i larper IL IL i.MKs ICthrl Nlunav ;. F. Powell F. P. J.-nes T. W. Knight Louise C. l.indsey Xaucy Maxwell R. C. I ' m tcad 11. t. st 1. i:. Smith ' . C . Timherlake 1. L. Tyree Katie Cmstead Minnie Wilkerson Xellic Reade J. W. Rogers L. L. Sasser Martha Ward Mary Rigshee I afon Koyster L. V. Saunders Fuuice Wilder Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight RUTHERFORD COLLEGE CLUB V K x W K i M y J t 1 m RUTHERFORD COLLEGE CLUB OFFICERS P. M. Phillips, Jr President John Cline Vicc-Presidoit L. H. McNeely Secretary Isaac L. Shaver Treasurer MEMBERS 0. T. Bradley C. G. Falls D. H. Peeler J. H. Brendall Lindsay Frazier P. M. Phillips, Jr. Hix Cherry Roy Giles Charles Poe D. A. Clark J. M. Groves B. C. Reavis E. C. Clegg Thomas Higgins A. R. Reep John Cline R. A. Honeycutt W. A. Rollins D. E. Earnhardt H. G. Love I. L. Shaver George Earnhardt Lester McNeely M. F. Teeter Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine WEAVER COLLEGE CLUB WEAVER COLLEGE CLUB + OFFICERS R. H. Shelton ..President C. A. Reap Vice-President Edwin Burge.. Secretary W. H. Lefler Treasurer 4- MEMBERS L. H. Allison D. A. Clark C. A. Reap D. H. C. Beal Swain Elias E. L. Shelton J. A. Bolich, Jr. J. M. Groves R. H. Shelton Dr. W. K. Boyd W. H. Lefler AMos Stackhouse, Jr. I. Brittain H. G. Love E. M. Stackhouse Edwin Burge C. M. McKinney M. F. Teeter Page One Hundred Thirty Vi rr . MOUNTAIN BOOMERS ' CLUB MOUNTAIN BOOMERS CLUB OFFICERS W. S. Elias President R. H. Shelton Vice-President R. P. Wyche Secretary Edwin Burge Treasurer L. H. Allison S. H. Barbour D. H. C. Beal J. A. Bolich. Jr. W. B. Bolich R. H. Boone I. Brittain Edwin Burge F. A. Chappell J. H. Coman S. G. Corpening MEMBERS Dean W. I. Cranford F. W. Davis R. E. L. Dickson G. L. Donnelly Prof. C. W. Ehwards W. S. Elias T. F. Higgins W. D. Hyatt Clyde McKinney I. H. Moore C. L. Nichols Bonner Ray E. L. Shelton R. H. Shelton L. A. Shuman R. K. Smathers Amos Stackhouse Ernest Stackhouse S. E. Stone P. C. Tomlin R. L. Whitmire Prof. R. N. Wilson R. P. Wyche Page One Hundred Thirty-One CLEVELAND COUNTY CLUB CLEVELAND COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS H. W. Kendall.. President J. H. BURRUS Vice-President D. H. Peeler Secretary Claude Grigg.. ; Treasurer ( MEMBERS J. H. BuRRUS Butler Falls H. W. Kendall J. W. BuRRUS Claude Grigg D. H. Peeler C. C. Eskridge R. G. Honeycutt W. a. Rollins Everett Houser PaKC One Hundred Tllirty-Two UNION COUNTY CLUB UNION COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS H. G. Love ..— President H. C. Deal — Vice-President E. H. Broome — Treasurer T. N. Lee Secretary E. H. Broome C. W. BUNDY J. H . Price MEMBERS H. C. Deal T. n! Lee S. H. Lee H. G. Love 0. L. Richardson Page One Hundred Thirty-Three iricled r WAKE COUNTY CLUB ii .  jflkiH WAKE COUNTY CLUD 4- OFFICERS E. C. Harris President W. H. Pridgen Vice-President M. G. EatmaN Secretary-Trea.sin-cr ■h MEMBERS Banks Arendell B. H. Barrow W. H. Hargiss A. S. Barnes L. J. Braudwell Alderman Merritt R. B. Temi ' Leton F. R. Yarrorohgh Ixge One Hunilrcl Thirty-Kollr WAYNE COUNTY CLUB WAYNE COUNTY CLUD Flower : Strawberry Blossom Colors : Red and White Motto: For Wayne and Trinity 4- OFFICERS Alva E. Andrews PreMclent William Rose Minshew ..Vice-President Edna Louise Taylor Secretary-Treasurer + MEMBERS Class of 1917 Edna Louise Taylor 0. A. Williams Class of 19 IH Margaret Kornegay Class of 1919 Alva E. Andrews W. Avery Loftin William R. Minshew Class of 1920 Madrid B. Loftin E. A. Stevens Page One Hundred Thirty-Five SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB SUUTH CAKULINA CLUB • • OFP ICERS T. R. Summers President E. C. Few Vice-President R. C. Wiggins Secretari and Trcasnrcr •1- MEMBERS Kathleen Bain Samuel Jefferies T. R. Summers E. C. Few L. K. Leonard F. M. Wannamaker R. A. Few E. T. Newton T. M. Wannamaker Dr. W. p. Few L. D. Newton J. X. Weeks L. M. Hall P. A. Peeples R. C. Wiggins Vera Wiggins Dr. J. J. Wolfe Prof. W. H. Wannamaker Page One Hundrcil Thirty-Six TENNESSEE CLUB TENNESSEE CLUB 4- 4- OFFICERS P. C. Young - - President H. L. Hoffman Vice-President C. C. Alexander Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Barrow Chairman Social Committee MEMBERS C. C. Alexander Martin R. C. Barrow Columbia Guy C. Chambers Fulton Martin Chambers Fulton Frank Chappell.. Shouns Newell Fowler Memphis J. E. Gilbreath Columbia H. L. Hoffman Cottage Grove E. E. McLemore Columbia J. K. Maddin Nashville G. E. Spangler Humboldt Millard Thompson Cleveland Harle Wilson Cleveland P. C. Young Memphis Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven VIRGINIA CLUB OFFICERS J. C. BoGGS . ..President J. C. Smoot, Jr ;.... Vice-President Margaret Durham Secretary J. W. Clayton Treasurer MEMBERS ?i B. H. Barrow G. S. Laprade J. C. Boggs J. F. Calfee R. M. Cannon J. W. Clayton J. N. Couch Adelaide Lyons Alderman Merritt J. C. Smoot, Jr. Julia Self Rosalie Stepp Margaret Durham PV N. M. White VIRGINIA CLUB Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight PHONOGRAPHERS ' CLUB PHONOGRAPHERS CLUB OFFICERS A. J. HoBBS, Jr President Wesley Taylor Vice-President Lucille Bullard Secretary R. L. Fisher Treasurer MEMBERS Lucille Bullard A. J. Hobbs, Jr. E. D. Cavenaugh R. L. Johnston C. D. Douglas H. K. King R. L. Fisher R. L Leake H. W. Hargis, Jr. Wesley Taylor Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine BOTANICAL CLUB BOTANICAL CLU3 ■i- -h OFFICERS Dr. J. J. Wolfe F. R. Yarborough. President -Secvetarii-T rcasurer A. T. Blackwell H. L. Caveness S. G. CORPENING J. N. Couch Bert Cunningham MEMBERS R. L. Fisher E. G. Harris W. L. Lambert M. E. Lane W. H. Pridgen J. W. Smoot Isawo Tanaka R. B. Templeton Dr. J. J. Wolfe F. R. Yarborough L. P. Zachary Page One Hundred Forty SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Prof. R. N. Wilson President F. R. Yarborough •i- MEMBERS Secrctarji-TreasHfei D. H. C. Beal C. H. Garris W. A. LOFTIN A. T. Blackwell H. T. Garris L. C. Matton J. C. BOGGS L. L. Gobbel Prof. W. H. Pegram J. S. Bradsher J. G. Groome P. M. Phillips F. C. Caveness J. M. Groves A. 0. Roberts H. L. Caveness Prof. W. H. Hall P. L. Sample J. H. COMAN E. C. Harris S. E. Stone S. G. CORPENING E. G. Harris R. B. Templeton J. F. CRANE A. J. Hobbs, Jr. J. E. Thompson E. F. DUNSTAN H. H. Jones K. C. TowE Prof. C. W. Edwards R. R. Jones J. K. Turner Paul F. Evans W. L. Lambert P. H. Waddill R. L. Fisher M. E. Lane Prof. R. N. Wilson Dr. J. J. Wolfe F. R. Yarborough Page One Hundred Forty-One CLASSICAL CLUB Colors : Blue and Gold OFFICERS Dr. C. W. Peppler President J. B. Whitener Secretary H. W. Kendall Treasurer Dr. a. M. Gates Banks Arendell C. S. BUNN F. W. Cunningham L. J. Best, Jr. G. B. Cauthen F. C. Caveness J. N. Couch R. K. Courtney MEMBERS Faculty Prof. W. F. Gill Class of 1917 A. B. Farmer E. C. Few E. G. Harris Class of 19 IS S. A. Delap E. F. Dunstan P. F. Evans R. L. Fisher A. C. Jordan Class of 1919 Dr. C. W. Peppler G. R. Jordan R. E. Parker H. C. West H. W. Kendall R. M. Price P. L. Sample J. B. Whitener F. R. Yarborough R. W. Bradshaw R. H. L. Hoffman M. Cannon E. P. C. Craft C. W. Toms, Jr. PROGRAM FOR 191(i-lS)17 H. N. Lf.Grand The Sulpicia Poems H. L. Nichols The New Sayings of Christ H. C. West The Oedipus Tvrannus of Sophocles G. R. Jordan . The Septuaftint Raymond Peele Does Vergil Phophesv the ComiiiK of the Messiah? J. W. IIoYLE The Origin and Development of the Greek Drama and Theater II. C. West The Life. Character, and Writings of Socrates J. B. Whitener A Discussion of the Life and Character of Livia Augusta R. M. Cannon The Menacchmi and Its Influence upon Later Literature C. W. Toms, Jr ..Theocritus and His Influence upon Subsequent Literature E. F. DuNSTAN The Water Supply of Ancient Rome Page One Hundred Forty-Two PARTHENON CLUB first term Kate G. Umstead. Mary L. Knight... Etoile Young Evelyn Reade PARTHENON CLUB Colors : Purple and Gold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer second term .Ina Vivian Young Annie T. Smith Mary Knight Madge Nichols Hallie Baldwin Lucille Bullard Janie Chandler Mabel Crumpler Dr. a. M. Gates Prof. E. F. Gill MEMBERS Grace Holton Mary Knight Madge Nichols Dr. C. W. Peppler Myrle Pritchard Evelyn Reade Annie Smith Edna Taylor Kate Umstead Mary Wilson Etoile Young Ina Young Page One Hundred Forty-Three . 5 -. - ;JJ ■A H 5 o CO o a o Eh ca X t. O o u [d iJ -l O O « o o es u Page One Hundred Forty- Four HISTORICAL SOCIETY •{• -Ir -h PUBLICATIONS Historical Papers, Series I-XII John Lawson Monographs (Vols. I-III) PRIZE Southern History Prize OFFICERS Dr. W. K. Boyd..- President John D. Cline Vice-President W. K. Carr Secretary-Treasurer J. K. Turner Curator of Museum MEMBERS I. E. Allen Prof. R. L. Flowers H. P. Newman L. H. Allison H. T. Garris C. A. Poole Dr. W. K. Boyd L. L. Gobbel R. M. Price D. Brady H. C. Greenberg C. A. Reap Edmund Burge A. H. Gwyn A. R. Reep 0. B. Carr I. S. Harrell P. L. Sample W. K. Carr 0. D. Ingram R. W. Sanders F. C. Caveness C. M. Kinney R. H. Shelton W. W. Clements Dr. E. W. Knight J. H. Small, Jr. John D. Cline Dr. W. T. Lafrade R. K. Smathers E. F. Dunstan E. W. McCullers J. K. Turner W. S. Elias J. W. Neal R. C. Wiggins Page One Hundred Forty-Five ' hf ' U. a.- a ' ,J cZ i J - - - u - ' -■ ■Zi r ? C -- . . v (i- z- « ?va i! i; ' ( -• y. -. V r .-r. ' ' A — ; ;, ,o ? , , . . r y y - J • ■ - ?. XL • fc l .i_ rX ' T ' . c A.-C-eU ' . ■c. ' : V . L - ,nJ-. -5 . «.Z_ ! ' - - - A-i x i ' f i- I ' ..i ' ? _ i Pack from Mss. AurriiMK ' nc Usku in North Carolina akuiit 1800 PaKC One Hundred Forty-Six SECRET S6CIETIES li ,;,M1 ' ■ ' Itllii - ' ■ ' Page One Hundred Forty-Seven 9019 (Founded 1890) Colors : Scarlet and White C. R. Bagley W. K. Boyd J. P. Breedlove FACULTY MEMBERS W. I. Cranford C. W. Edwards W. F. Gill Holland Holton E. W. Knight C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker MEMBERS Banks Arendell R. H. Bennett, Jr. J. C. BOGGS Edwin Burge Class of 1917 John Cline F. W. Cunningham E. C. Few E. G. Harris G. R. Jordan H. E. Newberry R. E. Parker J. R. Smith T. R. Summers H. C. West G. B. Cauthen F. C. Caveness E. F. DUNSTAN R. L. Fisher Class of 1918 L. L. GOBBEL A. H. GWYN H. W. Kendall C. A. Poole P. L. Sample J. E. Smith K. C. Towe J. B. Whitener F. R. Yarborough Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Page One Hundred Forty- Nine EKO-L (Women ' s Scholarship Society) Founded 1914 Colors : Green and White Flower: White Rose Margaret Durham Katie Gill Grace Holton MEMBERS C a«.s of 1917 Adelaide Lyons Blanche Mann Annie Smith Edna Taylor Mary Wilson Lucille Womble Etoile Young Ina Young lONE BlVINS Mary Bynum Class of 19 IS Lessie Harward Cora Moss Evelyn Reade Kate Umstead Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-One TOMBS C. R. Bagley Founded 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Hall H. G. Hedrick A. R. Anderson M. A. Briggs G. M. Carver A. B. Duke A. G. Elliott MEMBERS IN THE CITY E. C. Few Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. f. foushee R. T. HowERTON, Jr. W. H. Muse. Jr. M. E. Newsom F. A. Osburn J. B. Walker J. B. Warren W. L. Ferrell, Jr. J. H. Ruff MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Lair Students L. K. Martin E. R. Paris E. S. Savage Graduate Student I. S. Harrell I. E. Allen J. S. Anderson Banks Arendell R. H. Bennett, Jr. J. C. Boggs J. H. BURRUS F. W. Cunningham Class of 1917 E. C. Few V. C. Hall G. R. Jordan L. C. Larkin H. N. Legrand W. W. Mathews G. F. Mayes H. E. Newberry W. H. Powell J. H. Small, Jr. J. R. Smith J. W. Smoot T. R. Summers H. C. West J. A. BoLiCH, Jr. E. F. Dunstan G. N. Earnhardt A. G. Flythe Class of 1918 R. W. Giles L. E. Graham A. H. GwYN H. W. Kendall E. M. Thompson K. C. Towe W. H. Lefler Earle Long H. G. Love H. G. Swan Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Page One Hundred Fifty-Three RED FRIARS (Secret Order of the Senior Class) Founded 1913 MEMBER IN LAW SCHOOL W. L. Ferrell, Jr. J. S. Anderson J. H. Burrus ACTIVE MEMBERS John 0. Durham W. H. Powell J. H. Ruff J. R. Smith T. R. Summers Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Page One Hundred Fifty-Five THETA NU EPSILON (Incorporated) Colors : Black and Green Active Chapters : Fifty-Eight ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF THETA NU EPSHAW (SECOND NOME) MEMBERS Senior Law N. M. Patton W. L. Fereell. Jr. Junior Lair W. S. Huntley L. K. Martin F. C. Patton Carl Edens R. W. Giles W. H. Lefler Acadcmici Earle Long W. R. Minshew H. E. Newberry C. C. Redding J. R. Smith W. E. Smith J. E. Thompson Page One Ilimdrccl Fifty-Six THKTA Nil EPSILON Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven Pane One Hundred Fifty-Eight FRAKRNITIK ( In the order of their establish- ment at Trinity College) Alpha Tau Omega.. 1872 Kappa Sigma 1873 Kappa Alpha 1901 Pi Kappa Alpha 1901 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1909 Sigma Chi 1912 Pi Kappa Phi 1915 Page One Hundred Fifly-Nine SIGMA UPSILON NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY (Founded at University of the South, 1906) Flower: Jonquil Colors: Dark Green and Gold 4 - 4 FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON (Established 1913) C. R. Bagley F. C. Brown W. H. Glasson FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. S. Graves E. W. Knight W. T. Laprade C. A. Moore D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Law E. S. Savage Graduate I. S. Harrell Banks Arendell R. H. Bennett, Jr. Class of 1917 J. H. BURRUS V. C. Hall J. H. Small, Jr. H. C. West H. W. Kendall Clas i of 1918 K. C. Towe ACTIVE CHAPTERS Attic — University of Alabama Blue Pencil Club — Davidson Biiar ' s Hkai) — Transylvania College Calumet — Vanderbilt University ( (lEKEE House — Emory University KdKTNKiHTLY ( n ' B — trinity t ' oUejre Gkrdiin Hope — William and Mary Col- lege GilUB Street — University of WashinRton Kit Kat— Millsaps College Ye Tabaku Inn- Odd Number Club — University of North Carolina Osiris — Randolph-Macon College Scarab — University of Texas Scribblers — University of Mississippi Scribes — University of South ( aiolina Senior Round Table — University of (leorgia Soi ' HERiM — University of the South Sphinx — Hampden-Sidney College University of Oregon Page One Hundred Sixty Page One Hundred Sixty-One TAU KAPPA ALPHA (Founded University of Indiana, 1908) Colors : Light and Dark Purple C. J. Harrell FRATRES IN URBE QUINTON HOLTON W. K. Shelton FRATRES IN FACULTATE Holland Holton FRATRES IN COLLEGIO David Brady Class of 1917 A. B. Farmer H. C. Greenberg W. W. Mathews Class of 1!)1S R. L. Fisher A. H. GwYN PaKC One Hundicd Sixty-Two TAU KAPPA ALPHA Page One Hundred Sixty-Three ALPHA ZETA PHI (Founded at Trinity College, 1915) Colors : Orange and Maroon Flower : Hyacinth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. H. Glasson FRATRES IN URBE W. G. Guthrie T. B. Pierce W. W. Clements FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1917 A. B. Farmer E. C. Harris H. C. West F. C. Caveness C. A. Poole Class of 1918 A. H. GWYN W. L. Lambert P. L. Sample R. J. Boyd Class of 1919 M. E. Lane W. B. McCutchen P. A. Peeples W. H. Newberry Page One Hundred Sity-Four Class of 1920 L. W. Smith Wesley Taylor C. H. Teague ALPHA ZETA PHI Page One Hundred Sixty-Five PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL Dr. W. p. Few Ex-Officio J. R. Smith Secretary MEMBERS Allen G. Flythe Sigma Chi J. H. Ruff Alpha Tau Omega R. L. Hayes Kappa Sigma J. R. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha G. R. Jordan Kappa Alpha R. C. Wiggins Pi Kappa Phi Linton Pridgen Sigma Phi Epsilon Page One llundreti Sixty-Six ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ru! Rah! Rega! Alpha Tail Omega Hip Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tan, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Page One HuntlreJ Sixty-Seven ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Founded 1865) Flower: Tea Rose Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Sixty-Six Active Chapters Forty-Eight Alumni Chapters Membei-ship: 12,848 ■h + NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Established 1872) FRATR E IN FACULTATE R. L. Flowers FRATRES IN URBE S. J. Angier Fred Flowers G. M. Carver W. W. Flowers A. B. Duke E. J. Greene C. M. Flowers R. L. Jones Howard Weaver Rev. E. R. Leyburn Watts Norton W. R. Reade Dr. Satterfield T. C. Worth J. II. Ruff Banks Arendell M. A. Huaswell E. T. Harrison FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Liiiv C ((.s.s of 1 )17 H. E. Newberry C rt.s-.s of HI in R. K. Courtney C  .s.s of niui L. C. Matton ChtHK of ID ' O .1. H. IIariuson. Jr. A. M. Page E. S. Savage J. W. SmoiiT J. C. Smoot, Jr. M. C. Thompson PaRc One Hundred Sixty-Eight ALPHA TAU OMEGA Page One flundrefi Sixty- Nine ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVE 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 Beta — University of Georgia Alpha Delta — University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta — Mercer University Alpha Theta — Emory College Alpha Iota — Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu — Adrian College Alpha Nu — Mount Union College Alpha Omicron — St. Lawrence Univer- sity Alpha Pi — Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Sigma — Oregon State Agricul- tural College Alpha Tau — Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi — Wittenburg College Alpha Omega — University of Florida Beta Alpha — Simpson College Beta Beta — Southern University Beta Gamma — Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta — University of Alabama Beta EIpsilon — Tulane University Beta Zeta — University of Vermont Beta Eta — Ohio Wesleyan Beta Theta — Cornell University Beta I(ita — Georgia School of Technol- ogy 4- CHAPTERS Beta Kappa — Hillsdale College Beta Lambda — University of Michigan Beta Mu — Wooster University Beta Xi — College of Charleston Beta Omicron — Albion College Beta Pi — Vanderbilt University Beta Tau — Union University Beta Upsilon — University of Maine Beta Psi — Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity Beta Omega — Ohio State University Gamma Alpha — Colby College Gamma Beta — Tufts College Gamma Gamma — Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta — Brown University Gamma Zeta — University of Illinois Gamma Eta — University of Texas Gamma Theta — University of Nebraska Gamma Iota — University of California Gamma Kappa — Western Reserve Uni- versity Gamma Lambda — University of Colorado Gamma Mu — University of Kansas Gamma Nu — University of Minnesota Gamma Xi — University of Chicago Gamma Omicron — Purdue University Gamma Pi — University of Washington Gamma Rho — University of Missouri Gamma Sigma — Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Tau — University of Wisconsin Gamma Upsilon — Iowa State College Gamma Phi — University of Oregon Gamma Chi — Washington State College Gamma Pai — University of Wyoming Delta Alpha — Indiana University Delta Beta — State University of Iowa Mu Iota — State University of Kentucky P.T.i ' .c One Hunlre:! Seventy F- , li) + KAPPA SIGMA HAIL TO THEE, O KAPPA SIGMA Hail to thee, O Kappa Sigma! Hail the Scarlet, Green, attd White, With its many ivondrous tcaehinijf!. With its jewels gleaming bright! As tlie European Order Flourished near and flourished far. May wc modern Kapi as ever. With our Crescent and our Star. Hail to thee, O Kappa Sigma! Hold our willing fealty. May Bononia Docet guide s 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! Page One Hundred Seventy-One KAPPA SIGMA Flower: Lily of the Valley Eighty-Four Active Chapters (Founded 1867) Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Forty-Four Alumni Chapters ETA PRIME CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA (Established 187.3) W. F. Gill FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. G. Hedrick J. S. Junes R. E. Jordan E. B. Lyon L. P. McLendon FRATRES IN URBE H. N. MiCHlE J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. W. Sparger L. A. Tomlinson W. P. Wilson C. A. Woodward J. S. Anderson L. J. Best, Jr. J. W. Davis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of HI 17 V. C. Hall R. L. Hayes Class of 1918 J. M. Hackney Class of i:ilf) E. E. McLemore, Jr. L. L. Sasser P. C. Young J. C. MicHiE, Jr. C. W. Toms, Jr. R. C. Barrow P. V. WllITAKER Page One Hundred Seventy-Two C7( ,s,s of 1020 R. F. Brower E. S. Toms J. H. Wilson KAPPA SIGMA Page One Hundred Seventy-Three Tk. KAPPA SIGMA ■t -t ACTIVE CHAPTERS Beta — University of Alabama Gamma — Louisiana State University Delta — Davidson College Zeta — University of Virginia Eta Prime — Trinity College Eta — Randolph-Macon College Thbta — Cumberland University Iota — Southwestern University Kappa — Vanderbilt University Lambda — University of Tennessee Mu — Washington and Lee University Nu — William and Mary College Xl — University of Arkansas Pi — Swarthmore College Sigma — Tulane University Tau — University of Texas Upsilon — Hampden-Sidney College Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Chi — Purdue University Psi — University of Maine Omega — University of the South Alpha Alpha — University of Maryland Alpha Beta — Mercer University Alpha GAMMA University of Illinois Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State Col- lege Alpha Epsilon — University of Penn- sylvania Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan Alpha Eta — George Washington Uni- versity Alpha Kappa — Cornell University Alpha Lambda — University of Vermont Alpha Mu — University of North Caro- lina Alpha Nu — Wofford College Alpha Pi — Wabash College Alpha Rho — Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University Alpha Tau — Georgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps College Alpha Phi — Bucknell University Alpha Chi — Lake Foiest University ALPHA Psi — University of Nebraska Alpha Omega — William Jewell College Beta Alpha — Brown University Beta Beta — Richmond College Beta Gamma — University of Missouri Beta Delta — Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon — University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta — Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity Beta Eta — Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute Beta Theta — Univer sity of Indiana Beta Iota — Leh ' gh 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 — North Carolina 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 — Massachusetts Agricul- tural College Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta — New York University Gamma Eta — Harvard University Gamma Theta — University of Idaho Gamma Iota — Syracuse University Gamma Kappa — University of Okla- homa Gamma Lambda — Iowa State College Gamma Nu — Washburn College Gamma Xi — Dennison College Gamma Omicron — University of Kansas Gamma Pi — Massachusetts School of Technology Gamma Rho — University of Arizona Gamma Sigma — Oregon State Agricul- tural ( ' ollege Gamma Tau — University of Colorado Page One Hundred Seventy-Four LA-waie- ■ « ■ xwis  •• ' .. - KAPPA ALPHA TO OLD K. A. (Time: Watch on the Rhine) The day is done, the afterijlow Tlidt jxiinfs the heavens seems to sliow How dear to God our colors bold, Who flaunts the Crimson and the (!old. Chorus The7i gather ' round, ye brothers all, In every well-loved Chapter Hall, Atid fill your ijlasscs high at close of day; Raise your stei t, aud clink with mine — To old K. A. Tlien our thoughts in fancy rove To sunny Southern girls we love; Then lift our glasses as we stand And drink to grand old Dixieland. — Cho. To every brother lift our song; May days be bright and life he long; And may his heart beat true for aye To guard the honor of A ' . .!. — Cho. Page One Hundretl Seventy-Five KAPPA ALPHA (Founded 1865) Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Forty-Nine Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Fifty Alumni Chapters Membership: 9,281 ALPHI PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) C. R. Bagley PRATRES IN FACULTATE J. P. Breedluve J. C. KiLGO W. H. Hall D. W. Newsom A. R. Anderson W. D. Carmichael A. G. Elliott B. F. Few H. A. Foushee J. L. Scott fratres in URBE W. L. Foushee F. S. Fuller Jones Fuller Mahler Kramer F. a. Muse W. H. Muse, Jr. M. E. Newsom J. H. Potts R. B. Potts Dr. B. Robertson T. E. Wright W. B. Bolich E. C. Few J. A. Bolich, Jr. A. L. Carver G. B. Elliott FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1917 G. R. Jordan H. N. LeGkand W. W. Mathews CVd.s.s of II) IS W. F. Page Class of nil!) R. A. Few F. M. Wannamaker Class of It) JO Perky Tomlin Page One Hundred Seventy-Six J. H. Small, Jr. T. R. Summers K. C. TiiWE T. M. Wannamaker J. X. Weeks W. T. TowE KAPPA ALPHA Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — Washington and Lee University Gamma — University of Georgia Delta — Wofford College Epsilon — Emory College Zeta — Randolph-Macon College Eta — Richmond College Theta — Kentucky State University Kappa — Mercer University Lambda — University of Virginia Nu — Alabama Polytechnic Listitute Xl — Southwestern University Omicron — University of Texas Pi — University of Tennessee Sigma — Davidson College Upsilon — University of North Carolina Chi — Vanderbilt University Psi — Tulane University Omega — Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha — University of the South Alpha Beta — University of Alabama Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State Uni- versity Alpha Delta — William Jewell College Alpha Zeta — William and Mary College Alpha Eta — Westminster College Alpha Theta — Transylvania University Alpha Kai-pa — University of Missouri Alpha Lambda — Johns Hopkins Univer- sity Alpha Mu — Millsaps College Alpha Nu— The George Washington University Alpha Xi — University of California Alpha Omicron — University of Arkan- sas Alpha Pi — Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- sity Alpha Rho — West Virginia University Alpha Sigma — Georgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Tau — Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Phi — Trinity College Alpha Omega — North Carolina A. and M. College Beta Alpha — Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta — Bethany College Beta Gamma — College of Charleston Beta Delta — Georgetown College Beta Epsilon — Delaware College Beta Zeta — University of Florida Beta Eta — University of Oklahoma Beta Theta — Washington University Beta Iota — Drury College Beta Kappa — Maryland Agricultural College Beta Lambda — Southern Methodist Uni- versity Beta Mu — St. Johns College Patic One Hundred Seventy-Eight PI KAPPA ALPHA TO PI KAPPA ALPHA O co)ne, let us sing from the deptlis of ouy souls, To Pi Kappa Alpha out- deepest devotion, Till borne on the tvinds, as the thunder peal rolls, Its glad notes shall echo from ocean to ocean. Finn champion of truth, and guardian of youth. Of thy towering greatiiess thy manhood gives proof. All hail, noble Order, beloved of old! Long wave thy bright colors, pure Garnet and Gold! Enrolled as thy bnights, with thy banner above. We are constantly arisitig by niatdy endeavor. To the heights of thy ideals, true friendship and love. Which never can die, but live on forever. So thriA all tlie days, over life ' s toilsome ways. The light of tliy friendship shines clear thru the haze; What a tvcalth of real meaning thy emblem imparts — The Sliield 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 ive look up on high, to the great Father Pi, That glorious ensign appears in the sky. May it, blended in beauty with Old Glory, wni ' e O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine PI KAPPA ALPHA (Founded 1868) Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors; Garnet and Gold Forty-Eight Active Chapters Thirty-Nine Alumni Chapters Membership: 5,821 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) 4- n. j. boddie Julian Frazier FRATRES IN URBE R. M. Gantt L. M. McCullen W. B. McGeary W. S. Willis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO First-Year Law W. L. Ferrell, Jr. F. C. Patton J. R. Smith Second-Year Law N. M. Patton C (iss of nil 7 J. E. Thompson H. W. Kendall T. N. Lee A. A. RoTHROCK Claims of Ullti C. C. Redding C ((.s.s of 111 HI H. G. Swan W. E. Smith J. A. Thomas J. N. Brushingham G. H. Doss Page One Hundred Eighty C ((.ss of lll. ' O E. S. Hale G. L. Huoi ' ER George Ivey S. H. Lee PI KAPPA ALPHA Page One Hundred Eighty-One PI KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — University of Virginia Beta — Davidson College Gamma — William and Mary College Delta — Southern University Epsilon (1880) — Virginia Polytechnic Institute Zeta — University of Tennessee Eta — Tulane University Theta — Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Iota — Hampden-Sidney College Kappa — Transylvania University Lambda (1890) — South Carolina Mili- tary Academy Mu (11I08)— Presbyterian College of South Carolina Nu (190(5)— Wofford College Xl (1897)— University of South Caro- lina Omicron — Richmond College Pi — Washington and Lee University Rho (1908) — Cumberland University Sigma (1906 )— Vanderbilt University Tau — University of North Carolina Upsildn — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Phi (1909)— Roanoke College Chi (1910)— University of the South Psi — North Georgia Agricultui-al Col- lege Omega — Kentucky State University Alpha Alpha — Trinity College Alpha Beta (190r)) — Centenary College of Louisiana Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State Uni- versitv Alpha Delta — Georgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Epsilon — North Carolina A. and M. College Alpha Zeta — University of Arkansas Alpha Eta — University of State of Florida Alpha Theta (1909) — West Virginia University Alpha Iota — Millsaps College Alpha Kappa — Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda — Georgetown College Alpha Mu (1915) — University of Georgia Alpha Nu — University of Missouri Alpha Xi — University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron — Southwestern Univer- sity Alpha Pi — Howard College Alpha Rho — Ohio State University Alpha Sigma — University of California Alpha Tau — University of Utah Alpha Upsilun — New York University Alpha Phi — Iowa State College — Ames Alpha Chi — Syracuse University Alpha Psi — Rutgers College Alpha Omega — Kansas State Agricul- tural College — Manhattan Beta Alpha — Pennsylvania State Col- lege Beta Beta — University of Washington Beta Gamma — University of Kansas Beta Delta — University of New Mexico Beta Epsilon — Western Reserve Uni- versity Beta Zeta — Southern Methodist Univer- sity Page One Hundred Eighty-Two iSfe- ' fe te- SIGMA PHI EPSILON SONG (Air: Maryland) We gather here to sinij to thee, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Our hearts are light, our spii ' its free, Sigma Plii Epsilon! As brothers true in love and praise. We ' ll honor thee thru all our ways, Atid glorify thy countless days, Sig)ua Phi Epsilon! To thee ive bring our hearts of song, Sit nia 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 arid faith and courage true, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us today tite right to do, Sigma Phi Epsilon! And here ' s to God, to man, to tnee; Oh! may t!iy life forever be Kept in siveetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us today the right to do, Sigma Plii Epsilon! And here ' s to God, to man. to thee Oh! may thy life forever be. Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Page One Hundred Eighty-Three SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Founded at Richmond College, 1901) Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Red Forty Active Chapters Twelve Alumni Chapters Membership: 3,303 NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Established 1:)0;)) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Law Nash LeGrand Gnidna ' c W. L. Pridgen K. W. Giles H. Y. Edgerton CToss of mis Class of 1919 R. T. Hambrick W. R. Minshew J. W. Sauls EoNNER Ray W. D. Hyatt C d.s.s of lUJO F. W. Davis Charles W. Hackney E. E. Lott J. W. Stkkktman, Jr. Dent Turner Page One Hundred Eit;lUv-Four SIGMA PHI EPSILON Page One Hundred Eighty-Five SIGMA PHI EPSILON 4. 4. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Alpha — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Arkansas Alpha — University of Ar- kansas California Alpha — University of Cali- fornia Colorado Alpha — University of Colo- rado Colorado Beta — University of Denver Colorado Gamma — Colorado Agricul- tural College Delaware Alpha — Delaware State Col- lege District of Columbia Alpha — George Washington University Georgia Alpha — Georgia School of Technology Indiana Alpha — Purdue University Iowa Alpha — Wesleyan College Iowa Beta — Iowa State College Kansas Alpha — Baker University Massachusetts Alpha — Massachusetts Agricultural College Michigan Alpha — University of Mich- igan Minnesota Alpha — University of Min- nesota Missouri Alpha — University of Mis- souri Nebraska Alpha — University of Ne- braska New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth College New York Alpha — Syracuse University New York Beta — Cornell University North Carolina Beta — North Carolina A. and M. College North Carolina Gamma — Trinity Col- lege Ohio Alpha — Ohio Northern University Ohio Gamma — Ohio State University Ohio Epsilon — Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity Pennsylvania Delta — University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Epsilon — Lehigh Uni- versity Pennsylvania Eta — Pennsylvania State College Rhode Island Alpha — Brown Univer- sity Tennessee Alpha — University of Ten- nessee Vermont Alpha — Norwich University Virginia Alpha — Richmond College Virginia Delta — William and Mary Col- lege Virginia Epsilon — Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta — Randolph-Macon College Virginia Eta — University of Virginia Washington Alpha — Washington State College West Virginia Beta — West Virginia University Wisconsin Alpha — Lawrence College ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alabama Alumni Association — Bir- mingham, Ala. Delaware State Alumni Association — Newark, Del. Denver Alumni Chapter — Denver, Colo. Indianapolis Alumni Association — Indianapolis, Ind. Inland Empiuk Alumni Association — Spokane, Wash. Kansas City Alumni Association — Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock Alumni Association — • Little Rock, Ark. Minnesota State Alumni Association — Minneapolis, Minn. New F ngland Alumni Association — Somerville, Mass. New York City Alumni Association — Edgewater, N. J. Richmond Alumni Association — Rich- mond, Va. Wheeling Alumni Association — Wheeling, W. Va. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six SIGMA CHI ■i- -i- SIGMA CHI NATIONAL HYMN Hail to the blue and gold, Our colors fair unfold; Hail, brothers, hail. The cross of Sigma Chi, Our emblem lift on high. To float ' iieath freedom ' s ski On ev ' ry gale. From fur East classic shades, Nciv England ' s hills and ( lades 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 flower and vine. From Dixieland, Comes on the South Sea gales From Mississip})i ' s dales. O ' er old Virginia ' s rales, A chorus grand. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven SIGMA CHI (Founded 1855) Flower: White Rose Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Seventy Active Chapters Fifty-Nine Alumni Chapters Membership: 15,548 ■ir -t BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI (Established 1912) FRATRES IN URBE Dr. M. T. AriKiNS R. H. Bennett, Jr. R. M. Cannon E. F. Dunstan C. C. Blades FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of nil 7 J. C. Boggs G. F. Mayes t7«s,s of mis C. J. Fischer A. G. Flythe Class of nil!) P. H. Waddill Class of 1920 J. W. Hayes, Jr. J. K. Maiidin W. H. Powell H. K. King E. M. Thompson W. T. Whiteside, Jr. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight SIGMA CHI Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine SIGMA CHI ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — Miami University Gamma — Ohio Wesleyan University Delta — University of Georgia Epsilon — George Washington Univer- sity Zeta — Washington and Lee University Theta — Pennsylvania State College Kappa — Bucknell University Lambda — Indiana University Mu — Denison University Xl — DePauw University Omicron — Dickinson College Rho — Butler College Phi — Lafayette College Chi — Hanover College Psi — University of Virginia Omega — Northwestern University Alpha Alpha — Hobart College Alpha Beta — University of California Alpha Gamma — Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon — University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta — Beloit College Alpha Eta — State University of Iowa Alpha Theta — Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota— Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity Alpha Lambda — University of Wiscon- sin Alpha Nu — University of Texas Alpha Xi — University of Kansas Alpha Omicron — Tulane University Alpha Pi — Albion College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Sigma — University of Minnesota Alpha Tau— University of North Caro- lina Alpha Upsilon— University of South- ern California Alpha Phi — Cornell University Alpha Chi — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi— Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Gamma — Colorado College Beta Delta — University of Montana Beta Epsilon — University of Utah Beta Zeta — University of North Dakota Beta Eta — Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve Uni- versity Beta Theta — University of Pittsburg Beta Iota — University of Oregon Beta Kappa — University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda — Trinity College Beta Mu — University of Colorado Beta Nu — Brown University Beta Xi — University of New Mexico Beta Omicron — Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Beta Pi — Oregon State College of Agri- culture and Mechanical Arts Delta Delta — Purdue University Delta Chi — Wabash College Zeta Zeta — Central University of Ken- tucky Zeta Psi — University of Cincinnati Eta Eta — Dartmouth College Theta Theta — University of Michigan Iota Iota — University of Alabama Kappa Kappa — University of Illinois Lambda Lambda — State University of Kentucky Mu Mu — West Virginia University Nu Nu — Columbia University Xi Xi — University of Missouri Omicron Omicron — University of Chi- cago Rho Rho — University of Maine Tau Tau — Washington University Upsilon Upsilon — University of Wash- ington Phi Phi — University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi — Syracuse University Omega Omega — University of Arkansas Page One Huncirel anil Ninety BlS PI KAPPA PHI + LOYALTY SONG When (ill our labors and sfrifen ate o ' er And we ' ve lauded on the Golden Shore, May we be able to proclaim One successful Pi Kapp aim — Loyalty! 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, Loyally! Brothers u ' ill be there we knew long ago. Others also whom we have longed to know. As for the Pi Kapp grip ive extend Hands, may each in the other commend — Loyalty! Page One Hundred Ninety-One PI KAPPA PHI (Founded at College of Charleston, 1904) Flower: Red Rose Colors: Old Gold and White Eleven Active Chapters Membership: 903 MU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI (Established 1915) FRATRES IN URBE J. C. Angier H. S. Pollard L. C. Richardson, Jr. B. O. RiGSBEE F. M. Sasser FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I ' ll 7 W. B. Cox t ' f(ss of an 8 Earle Long Reynold C. Wiggins Class of 1!)19 Carl C. Edens Class of U),:0 K. M. Brim K. K. Council H. M. Hurst Page One Humired Ninety-Two PI KAPPA PHI Page One HunHreH Ninety-Three PI KAPPA PHI ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — College of Charleston Gamma — University of California Epsilon — Davidson College Zeta — Wofiford 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 Pi — Roanoke College Page One Hundred Ninety-Four A l . ' Page One Hundred Ninety-Five SORORITY PAN - HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Mary White Cranford President Edna Louise Taylor Secretary MEMBERS Kathleen Bain- Kappa Delta Mary White Cranford Kappa Delta Kathleen Hamlen Zeta Tau Alpha Myrtie Humble Kappa Delta Lorraine Isley Alpha Delta Pi Grace McGranahan Zeta Tau Alpha Blanche Mann Zeta Tau Alpha Janet Smith Alpha Delta Pi Edna Louise Taylor Alpha Delta Pi Paf-e One Hunclretl Ninety-Six yOR EAS ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY {Tunc: 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 sluill wave on high. We ' ll all he loyal ever To Alpha Delta Pi. hi this friit that ice all honor How happy erery one. Who has joined this chain of friendship And shares its lo !e and fun. And noble are our aims, Anibitions alirays high; We shall alirays lore and cherish Our dear .Alpha Delta Pi. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven ALPHA DELTA PI (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851) Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet OMICRON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI (Established 1911) Lucille Baldwin Cora Wright SORORES IN URBE Emma McCullen Amy Muse Nannie Elizabeth Wright SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of J HI 7 Edna Louise Taylor Class of II) in Mary Lorraine Isley Class of 11)11) Julia Carver Janet Smith Class of 1920 Mamie Ruth Churchill Celeste Isley Vera Myrtle Wiggins Page One Iluntlied Ninety-Eight a •a! s 0. Page One HunHreH Nincty-Ninc ALPHA DELTA FI ACTIVE Delta — University of Texas Epsilon — Newcomb College, Tulane Uni- versity Zeta — Southwestern University Theta — Lawrence College I ' jTA — Florida Woman ' s College ILa.PPA — Judson College Lambda — Brenau College Nu — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Xi — University of Ohio Omicrun — Trinity College Pi — Iowa State University Rho — Boston University Sigma — University of Illinois CHAPTERS Tau — University of Kansas Upsilon — Washington State College Phi — Hanover College Chi — Wittenberg College Psi — University of California Omega — University of Louisiana Alpha Alpha — University of Colorado Alpha Beta — University of Iowa Alpha Gamma — University of Missouri Alpha Delta — Colby CoUece Alpha Epsilon — University of Ne- braska Alpha Zeta — Southern Methodist Uni- versity Alpha Eta — Kansas State College Page Two Hundred iilVj '  1 v .-3 ' ' ' ° 6 6iLbH.ov KAPPA DELTA SONG THAT DEAR NAME {TitHc: 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 lota ' s repose, No cloud obscure thy light that glows Around the lires 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. Page Two Hundred One KAPPA DELTA (Pounded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1897) Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Membership: 1378 Twenty Active Chapters SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA (Established 1912) SORORES IN URBE Margaret Erwin Mrs. W. P. Few Gladys Gorman Ruth Fallon Estelle Flowers Mary Louise Manning Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mrs. Frank Webb SORORES IN COLLEGIO + C7 (.ss of 1917 Margaret Durham Kathleen Bain Class of 1918 Mary White Cranford Mary Erwin Class of 19 J 9 Gertrude Fallon Myrtie Humble t7( .s.s- of 19M Marguerite Russell Rosalie Stepp Mrs. F. C. Brown Page Two Hundred Two PATRONESSES Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. W. T. Laprade KAPPA HELTA Page Two Hundred Three KAPPA DELTA ■i- -i- ACTIVE CHAPTERS Gamma — Hollins College Epsilon — University of Louisiana Zeta — University of Alabama Eta — Hunter College Theta — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- lege Lambda — Northwestern University Mu — Millsaps College Omicron — Illinois Wesleyan University Rho — University of Wyoming Chi — University of Denver Alpha Gamma — Coe College Epsilon Omega — University of Ken- tucky Kappa Alpha — Florida State College for Women Rhii Omega Phi — Judson College Sigma Alpha — Southern Methodist Uni- versity Sigma Delta — Trinity College Sigma Sigma — Iowa State College Phi Epsilon — Colorado Agricultural College Phi Tau — Bucknell University Omega Xi — University of Cincinnati Page Two Hundred Four M ' - ZETA TAJJ ALPHA SYMPHONY These things within thine heart hold dear — Purity, jiiftiee, truth, and love; Seek them truly, and thou slialt find They lead to the throne of God above. Dost thou wear the saercd sJiield 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. Page Two Hundred Five ZETA TAU ALPHA (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898) Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet PHI CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA (Established 1915) Rose Davis SORORES IN URBE Annie Hamlin MozELLE Newton Laura Tillett SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of HI 17 Blanche Mann Kathleen Hamlin Class of 1018 Margaret Kornegay Grace MoGranahan Lucy Rugers C  x.s- of 1920 Emma Davis HONORARY MEMBERS Dii. ANii Mrs. E. W. Knight Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Wolfe Page Two Hundred Six I ' ltdK. AND Mrs. a. M. Webb ZETA TAU ALPHA Page Two Hundred Seven ZETA TAU ALPHA •J- + Beta — Judson College Delta — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col lege EpSILON — University of Arkansas Zeta — University of Tennessee Theta — Bethany College Kappa — University of Texas Lambda — Southwestern University Mil — Drury College Nu — University of Alabama ACTIVE CHAPTERS Xi — University of Southern California Omicron — Brenau College Rho — Boston University Sigma — Baker University Tau — James Mellikin University Upsilon — University of California Phi — Trinity College Chi — University of Pittsburg Omega — Southern Methodist University Page Two Hundred Eight H DEDICATION ■RIENDS. benefactors, and philanthropists of the college have had Annuals wished on them ever since Annuals came into vogue on Trinity Park. Every year the Governing Board racks its brain for some worthy who would appreciate having the Chanticleer dumped on him; racks its brain, and ends by trotting in some dark horse from the highways and hedges. Whj scour the highways and hedges when we have here on the threshold the sole excuse for such a publication — its breath, its lifeblood? Too loner this vital force, the freaks, asses, nuts, and sapheads, has been ignored by a highbrow Governing Board. Hence, in recognition of the worthi- ness of these rarities, misfits, and jackasses, we are dedicating the Feature section of the Nineteen-Seventeen Chanticleer sole- ly to them — to us. It is next to impossible to include all such nondescripts in space thus brief. If you have been neglected in this issue, file your complaint and qualifications at the Chanticleer Roost; all candidates will be carefully cross-examined. Foolish virgins and militant dyspeptics will kindly wait without. On with the dance, Henry! Page Two Hundred Nine Veg o ' my heart iRINlTY SOPH , , (as he iniagmes himself to be) Page Two Huiulictl Ten YOU ' RE ANOTHER ' N By action of the Faculty, Trinity Seniors are no longer required to tip their hats to Freshmen. Thanks, awfully ! Dr. Lap, proprietor of the College Book Room, announces a reduction of ten per cent, for Trinity students on all purchases. Among the brilliant social affairs of rushing week were two enjoyable Sorority receptions. The Kappa Delta affair was a scintillating success ; the Alpha Delta Pi party was the most enjoyable of the Trinity winter season. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Trinity Glee Club at its annual concert in Craven Memorial Hall. Bill Powell was not among those present at the Pool Room today. By the way, did you know that four pool tables have been installed in the basement of East Duke for the exclusive use of the students? A prominent archeologist recently discovered a rational human being in the ranks of the 9019. The outstanding feature of the Trinity-Washington and Lee game was Goat Falls ' sensational stab of Pierrotti ' s hot drive over second. Fat chance ! The English Department of Trinity College has foresworn every variety of the old weed. Gus Newbury was seen in the family pew at Memorial last Sunday. In the social column of The Durham Herald, the following item ap- peared: Inmates of Jarvis Hall, on Trinity Park, enjoyed a hot-water shower bath on last Saturday afternoon. The Chanticleer management wishes to announce that the Athletic Council recently paid for its space in the Annual. Now ain ' t this just too much? Among those implicated in the recent Orpheum round-up was Leon Hall (white), alias Reverend. A daredevil Senior, with a marvelous exhibition of skill and daring, ran a bristling gauntlet of Profs, and cut chapel last Friday morning. One of the prettiest features of the Easter Sunday Vanity Parade was a bevy of beautiful Trinity co-eds, becomingly attired in the very latest Parisian models. Dave Brady stayed mum at a park Bull carnival. Page Two Hundred Eleven Don ' t this beat the Dutch? The 9019, an honorary scholarship Order established at Trinity College during the undergraduate days ol Bull Eye Cranford, recently initiated Rab Love into its mysteries. We take pleasure in publishing this clipping from The Columbia (Tenn.) Herald: Ernest Ethelbert McLemore. Jr., the little son of Mr. E. E. McLemore, of this city, has been initiated into the sacred rites of the Trinity Ministerial Band. After a grueling struggle in the lists, Sir Preacher Jordan rendei-ed Baron Huntley hors de combat, and crowned Princess Myrtie the queen of love and beauty. Clinton Whileaway Toms, Jr., was recently presented a loving cup by the Dean, for faithfulness in attending chapel. The Chanticleer staff is throwing up earthworks, in preparation for a defense of the Roost against any army corps of perfectly respectable students. It has already laid in a supply of Colts and Savages. Page Two Hundred Twelve THE GYM FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW • HIS reproduction affords an exceptional opportunity for those unfortunates M C who have never seen the original Angler Duke Gymnasium. These views enable one to form a very graphic idea of the marvelous beauty of this classic ruin. In shape, this pile is essentially a shoebox on sticks, altho the swayback ridge pole and antique roofing give it the appearance of a loose-jointed barn. Visitors on Trinity campus are invariably struck with the nauseated appearance of this grand old eyesore. During the early Christian era, there was an attempt to replace this edifice with a modern structure, but authorities in archeology are of the opinion that this barbarous movement will never be repeated. Trinity students are highly indignant at the suggestion of destroying this gorgeous hunk of mossbacked antiquity. It has existed since the First Dynasty of Hector ' s Pup, and should be preserved as an atrocious relic of antediluvian aix-hitecture. THEMES We bone three hours on Thursday nights To frame up themes and write ' em doivn, And when O. T. turns off the lights, We think these themes are done up Brown. But when those themes come hack to us They ' re marked C. R. , grade sixty-four; Prince Albert comments on the muss: Your grammar ' s putrid, work some Moore. We sweat and grind on Woolley ' s stuff, But still Doc Shirley rants and raves; He slittgs the ink, and treats ' em rough — His victims doomed to early Graves. Page Two Hundred Thirteen THE FOOL There ivas a ijoiing man — Oh, a veritable fool! He lowered himself By indulging in pool. He worshiped the board, With its flannel so green, A)id invariably scratched When he made the fifteen. The shark that he played Was a good ' un, you bet! He was jnst lihe Bon .Ami — He hasn ' t scratched yet. But the fool, he continued. And thouglit he was cunning. Till the sharlc won the series With sixty points running. Ql ©a He lost all his money, .And pawned all his elotlics. Got ba s in his belfry, And holes in his hose. And then he ivas called To the sanctum, of one. The Dean, who harassed him Till he was undone. The next day the fool { ' Twas a source of surprise) Developed a case Of astigmatic eyes. He packed his belongings — At that time so few, And homeward lie journeyed- This knight of the cue. The moral is plain As no doubt you see — ' Tis well to be spotted. But not by O. T. Page Two Hundred Fourteen THE FALL OF THE MIGHTY -OR- YOU CAN NEVER TELL ' TIL YOU ' VE TRIED IT 4. 4. 4. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Pauci (Clniiniian Committee, e.r officio.) Lapius Minkus Dadiiriim TUBIUM PEPPO BROOKINA (i1 c '  i6( ' -.s of committee to invcsti(jate into the wtija of vice.) Chorus girls, theater proprietor, peanut and popcorn venders, theater-goers, includ- ing students, roughnecks, and poolroom loungers. ACT I (Paiiei ' s office; committee a!iscml lcd inoiind liirye tabic, villi Fauci jiyenidiiii .) Pauci: You doubtless know, Gentlemen, the purpose of this meeting. Vice has crept into our midst. The morals of the students in our beloved college are fast being corrupted. The evil influence of poolrooms and other low dives has now been com- pletely overshadowed by a new and greater evil, a common, cheap place of amuse- ment known as the Uknowhat. Dadorum (irifli tcais in liis eyes) : Yea; Yea. Peppo {dreamilij) : Would that a Greek — Pauci (Ri. ets from lii. ' i seat, seratelies his head, strokes his heard, ai)d frowns): This vile place of amusement must be closed. (Stamps his foot, and tiu s fran- ticdlli at his beard.) Vaudeville women shall not entice our students. The lure and the corrupting influence of pink tights and short skirts must and shall be stopped. (Lets go of his beard, and resumes his seat amid a series of Ah, Ah ' s. ) As a committee from the honorable and august faculty of Agood College, it is our duty to investigate and, if possible, put a stop to thi.s disgraceful performance, this corrupting evil, and to protect the morals of the college community. Gentle- men, we will now be glad to hear suggestions from any members of the committee as to the best plan of action to pursue in this case. TUBIUM (smachinf his lips, and cleverly convertinff his smaci: into a yawn) : In the good old corn-liquor days — Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Two Hundred Sixteen Lapius (,ti(itiinti)ig one eye, inid roUitu tin- other) : Well, now in the New Yorlc Times — MiNKUS {erosniiig n ' .s leijn, iiitd Htariin at the eeiliiiij) : When I was at Cornell — Dadorum (leifli a frown) : Be direct. Gentlemen. When anyone asks you the way to Greensboro, don ' t say it ' s a pretty day. Pauci (aiiporently irritated, an erideneed by x tiif f iiiy at liin heard): Order! Order! ((Harinii at Lapiiia.) No singing in this meeting. (Tiiriiiiiy to fhidonini) Take off your g ' loves, and stay awhile. Hasn ' t anybody a suggestion to offer? Brookina (elearinf i x throat, and tliouylil fully nihhiiiy hia bread-hanket) : Mr. Chairman, I think it becomes our duty, even tho undignified and unbecoming it may seem, to visit this Uknowhat, this place of vice, and to determine for our- selves the nature and extent of the evils practiced there. By seeing for our- selves the immoral performance, we may determine how great the immorality really is, and what is the best course to pursue in competing with it. Gentlemen, the cause is worthy of the sacrifice which it would be necessai ' y for us to make in order to enter this common, vile house of amusement. What say you, Gentlemen, to our visiting this place on the morrow? Committee (in cho7iis) : Yea; Yea. We will attend; we will make the sacrifice. Pauci — Just as you say. Gentlemen ; on the morrow we shall make the sacrifice. (Meeting adjourns sine die, and members exeunt left front entrance. Curtain goes down, with Pauci still sitting at head of the table, and tugging at his beard.) ACT II Interior of Uknoivliat Theater. Enter the committee, Dadorum wearing glares and carrying umbrella, other members wrapped up in overcoats, Pauci carrying opera glasses. Theater manager leads ivay to front row of seats, which he has reserved for the committee. Theater Proprietor (worried, and ivishing to be polite): Gentlemen, be seated; the house is at your disposal. Hey, you (calls passing peanut vender) ; give the.se gentlemen all the peanuts and popcorn they want. (Members of committee at once make grab at vender ' s basl;et, IJrookina in seramhle getting four bags.) Pauci (shoring a handful of jiopcoru into his mouth): Here on the front row! It will ruin our characters; but we had to get close, where we could see everything, did we not? (Turns to Peppo on his left. The latter, having too many peanuts in his mouth to answer, emphatically nods assent.) (Pauci takes opera glasses out of case and silently adjusts them. Oilier members of committee continue eating peanuts and popcorn. Overture begins, and curtain rises for first number on the program, a Chinese juggling act. MiNKUS (at conclusion of act) : How disgraceful! Lapius: Such things should not be tolerated in decent society. (Other meinliers of committee evidence similar opinio)is, by frow)is and emphatic nods.) Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eighteen Second tuiiiibcr on proi nnn, a fn ' tvrtio)! of populnv nirs bij a mixed ( Hiuicf, tiikcn iilnrc. TUBIUM — The worst I ' ve ever seen! Peppo — Such things would even corrupt the morals of a Greek! Curtain goes down, and rises for third and final act. Group of cltorun ijirl.f, clad in pink tights awd unusually sliort skirts, occupy stage, singing and daticifig as cur- tain goes up. Pauci (hastily putting opera glasses to liis eyes) : Ah! All members of committee lean forward, and crane their necks. Brookina snatches opera glasses from Pauci, and statids up in his seat. Dadoruin drops his umbrella, and wildly applauds. Hurrah! Hurrah! More! More! yell all the members of tlie commi ' tee as the ciniain goes down. Lapius (witli one foot on tlic orchestra railing) : Who said this show was indecent? I see nothing corrupt and immoral about it. It is a darned good show. Whoever said anything against it can go to. Brookina {still eating ))Opcorn) : Did you see that girl on the end wink at me? Why, it ' s the most moral entertainment I ' ve ever seen. Pauci says notliing. and other members of committee become silent as tlieater iiroprietor approaches. Pauci (rising, and acting as sjtokesman for the committee) : Sir, we find nothing wrong with your house of amusement. We are sure that the startling reports which reached our ears were absolutely unfounded. In fact, we were so impressed with the entertainment that we have decided to remain for the second performance. Gentlemen of the Committee, resume your seats. Some more popcorn, boy! Theater Proprietor (smiling, as he goes behind stage) : How are the mighty fallen! I told those chorus girls to kick just a little higher today. I thought those old geezers would fall for a little high kicking. Well, I ' ll just go back and tell the chorus to kick still higher this time, and to do a little flirting on the side. Yes Sir; I ' ve roped in seven new patrons tonight. Investigating Committee — ha! ha! — H. W. K. Page Two Huntlrci Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty UNCLE JOSH ' S CLOCK BY S. F. MORDECAI There ' s the crack of cannon-cracker that to Ihtckrali earn gives joy. And the harsh, discordant, Christmas horn that ' s t)low)i by buzzard boy; There ' s the fierce and frightful rasping of the filing of the saiv, And the squeal of hinigry hogs about the crari)igs of the maw; There ' s the senseless, witless yelling of the bleachers — kid and man, And the insane screech and screaming of the picture-hatted fan; There ' s the whistle of the factory, the shifting engine ' s shriek, And the liowling of the hoodlum whose upper story ' s weak; There ' s the roaring of artillery, tlie Freshman ' s college song, And the riveting of boilers, the beating on a gong; There ' s Steyitor ' s loud proclaiming from the fabled, classic shores. And the sound of salving gourds that comes from hayseed when lie snores; There ' s the ringing of the rising bell that wrongs us of our rest. And the barber-shoppy discord when dudies sing their best; There ' s the horrid, bay-moon howling of the nigger ' s dog named Ring, And the 7nusic (?) at the chapel ivhen professors try to sing; There ' s the wheezing and the droning of the bagpipes ' mid the hills That Sir Walter rendered classic — and are full of blockade stills; There ' s the circus steam piano called Calliope — ye shades! And the cacophonic cackling of cantankerous old maids. • From 7iuisanees auricular — both general and particular — Should tec turn to sounds symbolicul. to noises allegorical — There ' s the loudness of the necktie, spotted vest, and yellotv shoes. And other togs bizarro sold to sapheads by the Jews; But all of these are melodies — brief whispers in the ear — ' Side the banging and bezanging and the clanging of the gear, The groaning and bemoaning, never-ending, horrid shock That emanates eternally from Uncle Josh ' s clock! For every sempiternal and infernal fuss — by gosh! Has to yield the golden medal to the clock of Uncle Josh! + + (Editor ' s Note — Mr. Mordecai wrote the above some years ago. On the solicitation of the Editor, he consented to its publication in The CHANTICLEER.) Page Two Hundred Twenty-One ■i- -i- SAFETY FIRST Slir did. but ! lic don ' t, ' (•«((«(• n (( ' doeaii ' t — ' Tiiuin (il! (I lion-kl iiiistdkc; She cini, lint ahc won ' t, ' ca sc kIic n ' illn ' l Her old fiixtnoncd idcnn forsfokc. She wight — rur, dry up! — hut hr wii litn ' t: I ' m .s-(()T ' tn-onld he n clcsn to t ri . She oiujht to lie peered, hnt she onglitn ' t To swat (I jioor uuij in tlic eye. I ironlil if I eonld. lint I ennldn ' t Wilhont rit:kiii!i my iireriona yonny life. I mil Ill luire driiirn triiinps. linl I didn ' t; Anil tliis (.ineen iV iinnHier iniiii ' n irife. -Oi.ivEi! Ti. Carr Page Two Hundred Twenty- Two AN IDEAL PUBLICATION y I SOMETHING had to be done— there was no doubt about that. The time had come when the three college publications were no longer upon a paying financial basis. Consolidation — one ideal publica- tion — offered the only solution of the problem ; so thought Editor B. U. Russ, of The Roo- ter, the college annual; Editor Arson Worst, of the monthly Archeap; and Editor D. Posit Bochs, of the weekly Chronic-ill. But the best plan to follow in this consolidation was a source of worry to the three wise pen artists. They had finally decided to meet in Editor D. Posit Bochs ' room, and discuss every possible plan. II Come right in. Gentlemen. Editor Russ, share that box with Editor Worst. I ' ll sit here on the typewriter. Now, let ' s get right to work. If any man has a plan, let him state it. Then we will discuss the merits and demerits of every plan suggested. How about that? Suits us all right, chimed in Russ and Worst. Well, continued Editor Bochs, I suppose we had better present our plans in alphabetical order. That means I am to begin now. Gentlemen, I will be direct; the proposed ideal publication should take the form of the Chronic-ill, or should at least embody its principal features. What say you? It ' ll never work, emphatically declared Editor Russ, as he wound one skinny leg around the other, and extracted with literary fingers a splinter which had forsaken its home in an attempt to calculate the thick- ness of his trou.sers. Of course it won ' t, stormed Editor Worst. What a joke ! Why, the Chronic-ill is just the same old thing week after week. The only difference one finds between an issue of December, 1915, and December, 1916, is a change of names and of dates. And the editorial page — inhabitants of East Duke take a hand there, and make their views the views of the student-body. Your paper an ideal publication — bah! Yes, Editor Russ eagerly took up the bombardment, and the Chronic-ill don ' t try to get real news. That staff and those associate editors of yours kill your chances of putting out an ideal publication. They expect news to fly to them — never try to find it. As a result, we ' ve been told ' Who ' s Who ' eighty-seven times, have been ' With Other Col- leges ' ninety-three times, and have read the .same jokes ten times. Well, if you don ' t like my suggestion, you can — Pase Two Hundred Twenty-Three PaKc Two Hundred Twetity-Four Calm yourselves, Gentlemen, cut in Editor Worst. I know my plan will meet your approval. Fashion that ideal publication upon the Archcap. Its literary merits — Aw, bosh ! e.xploded Editor Bochs. Your Arclieap is the worst yet. Your poetry reads like Mother Goose Rimes of a South Sea Islander. Your editorials remind me of the ark — same ideas, same expressions, very same w ' ords that characterized the magazine published by the Garden of Eden Seminary. Again, continued the Chro)iic-iU editor, you have to dirty your trousers by kneeling to every student before he will write anything for you. You actually have to promise a Co-Ed to marry her before she will even write a line for you. Dirty trousers and promises of marriage never go with an ideal publication. Yes, Editor Russ broke into the fray, you can ' t tell when your magazine is going to come off the press. The Christmas number usually comes out in time for the students to use it in starting a bonfire at the celebration of the Easter baseball victory. Shut up, growled Editor Worst, and state your plan. Oh, began Editor Russ, The Rooster offers the only possibilities for an ideal publication. About like H — , fairly shouted both the other editors. There ' s nothing to your Rooster, exclaimed Editor Bochs. You get a bunch of pictures old enough to adorn any historical museum, draw a few objects which resemble a jabwock or a futurist ' s conception of death, write out ci ' acks at everybody on the campus whom you don ' t like — there ' s your Rooster ready for the press. A leather binding, whitewashed green, completes your book, inter- rupted Editor Worst. But where does your ideal publication come in? That ' s what I want to know, chimed in Editor Bochs. It ' s got your publication beat, snapped Russ. You ' re a liar; mine ' s the best publication, returned Ed itor Bochs. You ' re another liar. You ' re both liars, hissed Editor Worst. Editor Bochs grabbed a chair; Editor Russ seized a convenient base- ball bat ; and Editor Worst whipped out a two-bit knife. The fight was on for the establishment of an ideal publication at Trinity College. Ill The three editors of Trinity College publications are lying in the public ward of Watts Ho.spital, at death ' s door. The matter of an ideal publication is a dead issue on the campus, and not even a wild daisy decks the deathbed of its three former champions. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five EXAMS Friends, Freshman, and schoolmates, lend me your ears; I come to praise exams, and not to blame them. The good examinations do the profs all speak of; The bad is soon forgotten after flunks. So let it be forever. Professor Nutt Hat h told you that exams are beneficial: If it be so, it is their only virtue, And grierous faults be there to counteract it. Now, by commission of professors all — For Doctor Few is really kind at heart, So are all profs, all kind at heart — Come I to speak about exami)iations. They are my foes, awful and fierce to me; Yet profs all say exams are beneficial. And profs are really, truly kind at heart. But they hare changed star pupils ' grades to sixties. Resulting ofttimes in a sad trip homeward; Does this, then, prove exams are beneficial? When a poor Freshman works, exams discourage. A good thing sliould be made of different stuff: Yet profs all say exams are beneficial. And sure all profs are really kind at heart. I speak not to disprove ivhat they hare said, But here I am to speak what I do know. We all do hate exams, not without cause: What cause witliholds us then to abolish them? O, Courage! thou art fled from college students. And we have lo.ft our grit. Let ' s get to u-ork; Our licarfs ' desire file death of all exams, We must not cease till they hare all been slain. — Gladys Price Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six LOT PITCHED HIS TEIST TOWARD SODOM (With Apologies to a Freshman) HOT pitched his tent toward Sodom, not as some people maintain to be near the opera houses, where he could hear the latest songs and see the latest plays; nor to have all the conveniences of a city home, equipped with water and lights, so that if he were returning home late some night from a poker game he could switch on the light and save his shins; nor because he loved to hear the hum of city life — but for the same reason that many good and hard-working men are doing today ; he only wanted to get his daughter near a good school. LIMERICKS The FrcxhwiiH ivith coa ' : tailored piiich- bacK- Spends most of liis lime at the Frau Shack; He ' s forr ot how to ploir. Or work- OH the cow. And don ' t know a mule from a liaystaek. A Trini ' y Senior named Haze Con ' .racted the poolroom craze; Hr was jacked by Pre.r Few For using the cue, And now it ' s Ec. Ill instead of ways. ' odd A modest old f eezer n((med Hugh Took II Iri i lo censor the Orplieum crew; Hoy wild af the siyht. He clapped ivith delight, And sent his card up lo the girl on the righ t. I lore you, Sweet Maiden, he cried; ' Tis iiiiiluiil, I ' m sure, she replied. They then came to terms, Regardless of germs — The deeils! I love ' em, she sighed. A prof on the park — now by chance, he Entertained for a Co-ed a fancy; On the English e.ram. He exclaimed Honey liiiub, I ' ll give yon one liinidred, I l iss Niiucy. {The rhyme scheme was inhrruplrd by the Board of Censorshiji) Page Two Hundred Twcnty-Eiyht Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine m CONFIDENTIAL BOOK GUIDE BY MAHRUn INOR Results from Minimum Efforts, by Hobo Williams. A fine, frank, unaffected bit of boshy and garrulous nothingness, as related from personal experiences. Sympathetic and perspicacious in its recollections. Delightful Daily Duties, by R. Leebus Fisher. Autobiographical expe- riences of an office boy. The divulging of a productive character study, portraying tentative grotesqueness, enhanced by resupinated foibles. Money-Making in Colleges, by B. Abraham Farmer. A naturalistic, eye-opening bit of autobiographic fiction. Realistic in its depiction of first-hand devices and obsequious methods. The Irish Tailor, by Gus Bosso Hill. Reminiscences of a pronounced standard, permeated with inconceivable notorious experiences, wherein the incongruous, the anachronistic, and the unlikely are analogous to the gullibility of the author. The Visionary T, by A. Stackhouse. A would-be-professional athlete ' s sincere and thoughtful views of unavailing ambitions. Creepily suggestive of Lamentations, but still amusing and picturesque in its occult horrors. The Archaic Demosthenes, by C. Henry Greenburg. Both flashy and raucous in its captious criticism. Unmistakable in its emulation for grandiloquent bombastic- ness. Tendetically presumptuous in its recommendations of style, and especially of key, pitch, and note of voice. Pressing Perseverance, by Pants P. Phillypse. A good piece of localesque superfluity. Rather slangy, decidedly colloquial, and entirely uncoordinated. Racy and pungent with the savor of dry cleanliness. Affectatious Punning, by Flegal W. McCullers. Typical buffoonery of a pedant. Difficult to understand upon first reading, a second perusal creates a strong sense of rapprochment for the work. A seriously egotistical endeavor, admixed with low voltage humor bereft of wit. Dose, three or four puns, as needed. Try ' em. Vexatious Worryisms, by C. Dean Hunt. Abounds in non-apathetic quotations from advice to subordinates. Protractedly tempestuous in parts, but always without anonymity in its delightful similitude of unchoice expressions and phrases. Many whiffed odors of verbal perfumes. Presumptuous OffiCIOUSNESS, by Told Onby Graham. This combination of primordial sophistry and stultification is from the pen of a universal, unpopular, and convivial toadyist. A vile contexture of sleuthisms, pokered chippings, ct cetera. Such a factitious perslifage of vacuity is seldom surpassed in technique. Esthetical Psychopathology, by Red P. Harper. An interesting result of illogical thinking. Hurtlingly differentiates in an ultrasophisticated vocabulary the aberrational and teleological effects of the study of Psychology. Rather numerous psychic subtleties. (Note — These books are among the latest from the college press. On sale no- where; they may be obtained from the college book room, however, at the regulation price of .$3.35.) Page Two Hundred Thirty HADES CLUB (An organization of the ministers ' sons, who are never caught up with, on the park.) HADES CLUB •i- ir -t Cardinal Woosley His Satanic Majesty Terry Towe Pitchfork Custodian Honey Honeycutt Brimstone Dispenser Dick Bennett Rattler of the Chains Goat Falls Master Fire-Builder IMPS S. H. Barber R. M. Cannon R. M. Price J. C. BoGGS R. N. Caveness R. H. Shelton J. H. BuRRUs G. N. Earnhardt E. M. Thompson J. W. BuRRUs R. L. Fisher M. C. Thompson M. S. Lewis Various and sundry imps are purposely left out. Many bribed the editors; the pictures of others would have hurt the sale of the Annual. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One THE GEOGRAPHY OF COLLEGE COLLEGE is an isthmus, bounded on the north by the land of the Faculty, on the east by the Sea of Textbooks, on the south by Athletics, and on the west by the Society Ocean. The climate of college is varied. In the north, it is cold, because of the chilling breezes from the A. B. mountains, which lie between College and the land of the Faculty. The east coast is a sterile region and, like the Sea of Textbooks which borders it, is subject to calms. The climate of the southern and western portions, near Athletics and the Society Ocean, is generally mild and equable, but is subject to occa- sional storms of great violence. On account of the genial climate, these are the most thickly settled portions of the isthmus. Like the climate, the products of College are varied. The portions of the country which border on the land of the Faculty and the Sea of Textbooks will, if carefully tilled, yield culture. There are also in these districts mines from which ideas are dug. Neither of these commodities, however, is produced in as great quantities as the country is capable of yielding. The chief products of the sections of College which join Athlet- ics and the Society Ocean are good times, sports, and debts. Altho less valuable than the products of the other sections, these products form the bulk of the commerce of the country. Politically, College is semi-independent. The adjoining land of the Faculty claims suzerainty over the isthmus, and maintains barracks thru- out the land ; but in reality the authority of the Faculty is not supreme, and College is governed largely by local traditions. The inhabitants of the land are usually called Students, but this is, strictly speaking, a misno- mer, since very few of the people in College belong to that race. Theoret- ically, the natives are divided into four classes of society — Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors; but in reality these classes are so equally distributed over the Isthmus that there is little class distinction. On the west coast, however, live the Greeks and barbarians, between whom there is continual warfare. There are also occasional conflicts with the Faculty who occupy the region. There are few cities in College. On the east coast is Matriculation, the chief port of entry, and the most populous city. The capital is located in the extreme north, at the Pass of Graduation. College is difficult of access, and carries on little intercourse with the outside world. If, however, its great internal resources were developed, its harbors and highways improved, and a merchant marine built up, there is little doubt that a flourishing commerce would be established, and col- lege would become a real woiid power. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two THE CANDID PROFESSOR SAYS CHE Professor on English I — September 10. I want you Fresh- men to understand right away that you are not going to get a groat ' s worth of good out of this course. My sole purpose in conducting it is to have an opportunity of running the hog over you. I don ' t like you any better than you like me; and furthermore, I want to say that I am going to flunk at least sixty per cent, of you on the first Woolley quiz, just to impress it upon you that Squirrel Crossing High School and Trinity College are two separate and distinct institutions. You big slob over there in the corner, I am going to ride you all year; that slaughter-house face doesn ' t appeal to my esthetic taste; you will make 58 on Woolley in January. After I have bulldozed you brats suffi- ciently, I am going to let you pass by the skin of your teeth, just to get rid of you. The bell rang thirteen minutes ago; Clean house. The Professor on Greek VI. I am sorry to see so many of you tak- ing my course this year; it is an indication that the crip-riding evil is more prevalent on the park than ever before. It is a practical impossibil- ity for me to retain a vestige of respect for the student who has sufficient gall to take this pre-digested knowledge three times a week. I wrote these lectures originally for a gii ' l ' s finishing school class, as you can easily determine by the pink and white flavor. The examples which I draw from football games are of course w ' ritten from hearsay ; I have never seen an exhibition of the barbarous pastime — in fact, I become faint at the mere mention of it. As you leave the classroom today, please avoid the knowing winks and tolerant smiles ; it doesn ' t speak well for the course. Dr. Moore, on English IV. It is positively discouraging to see so many of you hopping this course. When I look into your smiling faces this morning, I see enormous stacks of blue books and term papers doing a snake dance before my mind ' s eye. Last year I made English XI as dis- agreeable as possible, in the hope that you would avoid my courses in the future; however, my most Satanic efforts have apparently fallen flat. In beginning this course, I wish to say that I have prepared several bales of notes, with which I shall suffocate you three sixty-minutes ' per week. When the course has been completed, I shall sell said notes for goat Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three provender. In conclusion, let it be said that I shall goat and crab at least twice a week during the term ; during examinations, however, while I am occupied with blue books, I shall stay on a continual grouch. If there are no questions, you may be excused. The Professor Says on Latin I: It is to be devoutly hoped that none of you young ladies and gentlemen will be hurt at some of the things I am going to say to you this morning. I must tell you that Latin I, as conducted by me, is essentially a course in near-wit. I hate to say this, but those of you who can not see the funny side to my embalmed jokes will do well to drop the course, and avoid the embarrassment of flunking. On the other hand, those of you who are able to sustain a period of premeditated and uproarious laughter for a space of three minutes will be given a grade of ninety or above. Now I should be glad if some canvas- lunged young man would volunteer to occupy one of these front seats, and lead the merriment. The majority of my humorous sallies are going to be excruciatingly painful to the Class, but I shall expect, in every case, a perfect jubilee of appreciation. Tomorrow I hope to lecture on the soul- damning evils of The Youth ' s Companion, chewing gum, and milk tea. If I should appear at any time without my umbrella, overshoes, and mit- tens, please phone for a policeman ; if, however, I should fail to meet a Class, summon the coroner, and fly the flag at half-mast. I trust that the more serious-minded among you will give these remarks careful atten- tion. The Class is excused. The Math Professor Says, on the Eve of Examinations: In compliance with the moth-eaten traditions of Trinity Math Classes, you Freshmen have reduced this course to an absurdity. Regardless of the fact that none of you has solved a problem this past term, I shall follow my usual custom, and pass all of you except three. This trio of chosen students, however, need feel no uneasiness; I .shall give each of them seventy on the second examination. In passing, it might be well for me to say that pictures of triangles, squares, and circles will cover a multitude of faults on examination. Very often I pass students who show talent in penmanship, or a sense of proportion in blanking questions. Never let it be thought for a minute that I enjoy this farce — far from it; still the president insists on a compuLsory Math course, and we can only murmur, Thy will be done, Great Allah! One more word ; don ' t come on examination in a nervous flutter. Uncertainty? You are safer than a national bunk. Class excused. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four TO THE STUDENTS, TO MAKE MUCH TO CRIPS Ride ye crip coKfses irhile ije man. Old Time is nioriiiy on; And if lie don ' t ride crips today, The chance may soo)i be go)ie. Dear English Three, dear History Two, Nor dear Greek Lit forgetting. Take crips as they are offered you Nor spend your time in fretting. That course is best which gives you more Of life ' s sweet youth for playing; So spend no time on English Four, Take Five without delaying. Then study not, but use your wit. The good crip courses riding. And ' mong the sumnia eums you ' ll sit. Where honors a)e abiding. There was a young student named Green, In a crap n ' lme, a student named Jeen Who onee on the campus teas seen. Hit the hoys for a roll of long green, Psychologieally frisky; Atid then quick as thought. The Dean said it ' s whiskey! Just to show his good heart. And gave the pink slip to the fiend. He turned the crowd up to the Dean. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five THE FOND EMBRACE E. C. FEW CHEY stood near the summit of a gently sloping hill — the two lovers, looking into each other ' s face. She was tall and stately, and he of a strong, sturdy frame. The last rays of the setting sun were playing among their flowing locks, and the lovelight flitted over the countenance of each of them. A brisk wind was stirring, for it was in the cold month of February. As I looked upon them, the lovers nodded to each other, as if agree- ing upon some step soon to be taken. All at once the nod became more profound, their heads were almost together. She put her slender arms about his waist, and he received her joyfully to his manly bosom. Their lips touched, and there passed off in the wind a faint echo of an ardent kiss. I stood aghast as I viewed this amorous scene, and wondered at the strength of the love of the bond which drew these two together. Within full view of the President ' s home, and where all the students might cast a glance on them, these two victims of Cupid ' s fiery dart stood in one fond embrace. Apparently they cared not for the privacy of a darkened room, with the lights turned low and the shades pulled down. But the love which impassioned both their hearts was one which dared exhibit itself in daylight, and before the public eye. The wind grew more intense, and closer they seemed to draw, each for protection in the other ' s grasp. I could not turn from such a glorious sight, but stood dumbfounded until the shadows of night began to gather around the lovers. Presently the wind died down. They withdrew from their embrace, and stood erect as before. As darkness e.xcluded them from my view, the lovers were still standing — the twin cedars on the hill on the western side of our campus — nodding in the evening breeze. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six SLUSH— NOTHING MORE Scene: 0)i Jay Due Jim, during a basket-ball jame with John B. University. Galleries, floor space, et cetera, merinyued rvith a hodge- podge of combatants, hard rocks, spare i-ibs from the Frau Shack, and Faculty. 4. 4. WHILE THE TEAM WARMS UP Guiles (leading the rooting) : Aw reet, boys, in onion lyes strings; a yellow two forty teem. {To his pardner in misery, ivho is instigating noise at the other end of Jim) : Less runum Vat — (Distressing yells ensue). Co-Ed (m gallery, while using handkerchief) : Whud a violet glamout. Idz so eggs iling. {Referee ' s whistle. The game is on with a rush.) Hip {while pummeling opponent in the melee): Hellespont! Hun- garian rhapsody of goulash. Bigg Stutts Limousine. {JoJin B. racks up four field goals before the Trinity squad gets fi.icd.) Prof. Flowerescent ( whooping ' em up from the sidelines) : Truncated parallelograms! Denominations! Bisect the polygons! Hypoth- esis! Panic {grating in his opponent ' s ear): Demoralized Scandinavian! perpetuated Pompeiian. Prof. Peele ( with folded hand) : Urim and Thummim ; I ' ll be superan- nuated. Dr. Shirley {doing a snake dance on the sidelines, bra)idis]iing a blue steel) : Scan! Dehumanize the octosyllabic Alexandrines. Pompous perspiring Prometheus ! plagiarize the Miltonic spenserians. {At this point the Trinity Band suffocates the profanity witii a bust of discord.) Conversational Hash from the Pit: Bombastic Hesperian! — efferves- cent vituperator. Dago garlic ! END OF FIRST HALF Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Hard Rocks — ' s Gore! — ' s Gore! SCOREKEEPER — Trinity, nein team ; John B., Dirty five. Crowd: Aw .... EI ... . ope. {Twenty minutes ' intermission) (Koche Dope and squad hold indignation meeting in Kap Kard ' s office.) (Ai7- about Trinity rooters assumes an Alice blue tinge. Co-eds leave Jim, in self-defense.) •Ir ir h SECOND HALF BEGINS Rooters (as Skin rings one at an angle of ninety degrees) :. Hoop and cawf — peach Skin. Prof. Wilson {standing on left ear) : Bi chloride. Some acrid solution ! (Trinitii shoots a volley of goals, thus tijing John B., and making a bughouse out of the Jim.) Deen (a la calliope) : Jerusalem! Hal Lucy Nashan! B. Brown (beating the Pre.r. betwi.rt shoulder blades) : Galloping Gothic Gargoyles! Sum Klass, ain ' t it, Bill? Prex {nei ' rouslij plaiting his beard) : Whud a yo think this is — a barbaric barbecue, or a Bally Bull Baiting?) {Further cussing choked off bij pandemonium from rooters, a.s Jolin B. cuts off Trinitii witli a man ' s size spurt.) Rooters — Aw — Kum on Trinity — Git ruff, Hip, Swede ' em, tare ' em down. At a boy — nokk a lung outen ' em. Kan ' t yo beet the boobs? Aw— H-E-L-P ! {Pistol ending game.) {Remarks of rooters and Fakultii ou tearing Jim ivere Chalked by Double-Barrel Shirley.) Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight B WT 1 V J Cunset and evening ' star, And one clear call for meli; ' And may ihere be no moaning of the bar, When I pui oui to sea. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine Here beginneth The Ads. CORCORAN STREET 4 4 4 I) ( ' U [[AA( o OURHAM, the site of Trinity Colleg ' e, is a thriving city of the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina, some four hundred feet above sea level. Its remarkable growth during the last few decades has been due chiefly to its varied industries. Thirty years ago, it was an insignificant village of a few hundred people; and even in 1900 it had only six thousand inhabitants. Today, it is a city of over thirty thousand urban population, containing more wealth, larger manufacturing enterprises, and greater school facilities than any other city in North Carolina. Durham is the center of the tobacco manufacturing industry of North Caro- lina, and it is largely to this industry that the city owes its growth. It is the original home of the famous Bull Durham and Duke ' s Mi.xture brands, and it has the Hull Durham plant of the .American Tobacco Company — the largest, best-equipped, and best-known granulated smoking tobacco factory in the world. There is also here the largest plant for re-drying leaf tobacco in the world, and one of the largest and best equipped cigarette factories in the United States — the Liggett Myers plant. Among other industries in Durham are a number of large cotton sheeting mills, a large plant of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, and the largest cotton-bag mill in the world — the Golden Belt plant — which makes two million assorted bags daily. In disposing of their products, Durham manufacturers enjoy great advantages over many cities of its size, for the city is served by the Durham and South Cai ' olina, the Durham and Southern, the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Norfolk and Western Railroads. The city has excellent hotel accommodation, forty-six churches — repi-esent- ing practically all denominations, libraries, a munificently endowed hospital, and other desirable features of an up-to-date community. There are a large number of progressive retail stores, containing diversified stocks of high quality. In the immediate city, there are twenty-five miles of paved and macadamized streets, and thruout the county there are sand-clay roads which represent an outlay of one million dollars. Durham is on the Quebec-Miami, Capital-to-Capital, Central, Southern National, and All-Southern Transcontinental automobile highways. There is the Durham Country Club, located about two miles west of the city, and equipped with a golf course, tennis courts, and well-appointed clubhouse. And in addition Durham has a school system ranking with the best in the State. The value of the school buildings is at present one hundred and forty thousand dollars. During the past term, there were 5.107 students enrolled in the city schools. In every respect, Durham is without very little which is desirable in an up-to-date urban community. For further information, address DCU((. .M .V, (:, DURHAM RENOWNED THE WORLD AROUND TRINITY COLLEGE FIVE DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering Laiv, and Education Large Library ' Facilities, Well - Equipped Laboratories in All Departments. A Progressive Institution of High Ideals, and with Large Financial Resources • ' or Cdla of: and • ' iiii irr hiformation , .Iddnss ROBERT L. FLOWERS, Secretary of the Corporation DURHAM, N. C. 1 r- .MA U (V ((A.M- U()( V I ' O.MiW.V Y TAILORS. FURNISHERS, AND HATTERS 1 - rf I ' 1 INTERIOR VIEW 104 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM. N C. CHAPMAN DRUG COMPANY DRUGS. CANDY AND CIGARS BOYS. COME TO SEE US NEXT TO PARIS THEATER 123 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 283 DURHAM. N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE CAP! DURHAM. N. C. THE FAVO RITE CAFE OF TRINITY STUDENTS THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON FOLDING ENAMEL COATED TWO SIDES WHITE MADE BY DILL 6( COLLINS COMPANY ACTUAL MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE PRINTING PAPERS BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED SURFACE NEW YORK OFFICE ■ 419 LAFAYETTE STREET PHILADELPHIA BOSTON OFFICE : 161 PEARL STREET ith voiir first package of Fatimas T u will realize how gemiinelv com- f  rtal)le a cigarette can 1 « ' . lO-fhrxy f f ASt 9jnuj;AAJo acca Ctr. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 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 27, 1916 RESOURCES LIABILITIES I ans sDcl Inve tmfDts Furniture and Fixtures Cash Itenis Cash in Vaults anil with Hanks J2.278.276.27 21.0.18.20 57.633.36 764.845.27 J3.121.81S.30 Capital Sti ek • Surplus - rn.li i.le.l Profits Interest Re-erM- Dividends L ' npaid Deposits J 100.000.00 400.000.00 ll(i.61 ' ).27 h. (too. 00 1.1. 13 2. 11 ' ). 122.90 J3. 121.813. 30 The attention of the piiMir is respeitfully ealletl to the above statement. e «ill In pleased to ha e all persons who are seeking a safe place to lieposit their active or iille funtls. to call on or write U8. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PAYS FOUR PER CENT. B N. DUKE. President JOHN F. WILY. Vice-President S. W. MINOR. Cashier CSTABLISHCO 1818 ntlrmpttj!? urmfil]ing©oods. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Mtirniy HiU HHOO Clothing for Every Requirement for Men and Boys Ready -Made and to Measure Stiita and Overcoats f ir Business, Dress, or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars. Pajamas. Underwear, Hosiery, and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers Requisites, Leather Goods ■Vt aiiitcoats. Caps, Sweaters, and Mufflers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes. Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants Our New Illustrated Catalogue Containing more than One Hundred Photogrnphic Plates will be sent on request -- ?1 BOSTON BRANCH LITTLE Bui ldi n g NEWPORT BRANCH 220 Bellevue avenue BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Builrliiif. ronveniont to Grand Central. Subway. an l to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs THE ROYALL BORDEN COMPANY W ' e furnished all the dormitories and other buildings at Trinity a n d m a n y faculty ho rn e s LET US FURNISH YOU ,m) THE ROYALL BORDEN COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Frdtcfnity Jcivc ry, CLiss Pins Med (I Is , 7 ' -ophics Our factorj) is in the center of the jewelr; 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 monej) refunded. Students at this College will find our designing department at their disposal, without charge or obligation Balfour Blue Book and Illustrated Badge Priee List mailed on application 3 n 5CZ 2 ngCDSD KZ 3 D gcz 3nsc33n KZI 2nS Si D n D IE In Sport or Study, rk or Play The acme of deliciousness and refresh- ment whether you ' re burning the mid- night oil ' ' , or after a stiflf game. A treat at any time. The Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta, ga. !=r- ? — V9n? ID Dl Demand th genuine by full name — nichnamea encourage substitution lDBCI 3agCZ 2Dg: INTERIOR OF RRITCHARD. BRIGHT A CO. STORE WE FEATURE Haii, Sciiaffi cr and Marx and Society liraiid i Va f fs Maiiliattaji Sliiits, Kuox and Stetson I fats •I end , S irinti and I ' incr Sliocs Ttuse ti)ics rrpi ' t ' Siiit tlic liii ticst sldndards of i iuiti y PRITCHARD. BRIGHT cS. CO DURHAM , N. C. Opposite Post office Phone 477 The Holladay Studio Home of Photographs of Qiudity, College Work a Specialty. Picture Frames and Moldings Durham, N. C. Prompt Service Reasonable Prices ih The Yarborough RALEIGH ' S LEADING AMD LARGEST HOTEL Dinners and Bam ntis a Spi ' cialty ROOM RATES: Witnont Batn . . $i.oo to $1.50 WitK BatK . , . $1.50 to $3.00 WRIGHT ' S CAFE AND THE LA FAYETTE CAFE are J a e ,i; i ' s most popular eating p aees MODERATE PRICES Lady Waitresses at tKe La Fayette SURETY OF PURITY WHITE ' S ICE CRE MADE IN RALEIGH Ct ' fX ' r and l- ' nihriiilv calcrs uitislirally arraiiocd ill Inick and aiirv creams MR. E. F. DUNSTAN. COLLEGE Representative J. Southgate Son JuBuraur? Durham, Klortn Carolina We carry in stock a complete line of as well as all kinds of JexC ' elry GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND MEDALS Jones Cf rrazier C ompany First National Bank Building Durham, NI. C. TKe First sJational Bank OF DURHAM, N. C. JULIAN S. CARR. President W. J. HOLLOWAY. Cashier We know your vJants, and vJant your business Ha3) )ood B. Harris A f a ions , ( -pail iiig C ' railing, and Pressing We cater especial!}? to college men ii6 1-2 Corcoran Street PKone 1055 Durham, N. C. sYSiiii Excellent Thru and Local Train Service between Commer- cial Centers and Resort Points. The Southern Railway operates the Only All-Pullman All-year- ' round train in the Southern country. The New York and New Orleans Limited, between New York, Washington, Atlanta, and New Orleans, consists of Pullman Cars only. Thru Pullman T o u r i s t Car Daily between Washington, Greensboro, Charlotte, and Texas, Arizona, and California points. FOR INFORMATION, SLEEPING CAR RESERVA- TIONS, ETC., ADDRESS: J. O. JONES Traveling Passenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C. ©nuitij Jpark rliool ESTABLISHED 1898 [jOCdtion excellent — Equipment first-class Well -trained Faculty, of suc- cessful experience. Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each Dormi- tory, to supervise living condi- tions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gymna- sium facilities. Large Athletic Fields. Fiill Term Opens September 12. 1917 FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG. ADDRESS: PROF. F. S. ALDRIDGE DURHAM, N. C. GREEN CS, POTKAT ' S BOOK STORE We carrj a complete line of athletic goods. Wright Ditson ' s tennis rackets ana balls. We sell and rent all makes of typewriters. Ou - line of stationer is complete in every detail. We feature tKe famous Eaton Crane Pike ' s line, and it nas no equal. We vJill do our utmost to please - ou. GREEN CS, POTEAT PHONE NO. 874 115 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. MEET ME AT ■I ' h e Malbourne Bi s{ Caft- and Lunch Room in ' foicn We appreciate your patronage 1. I. BUGG, Manager DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA E. A. WrigKt Company) OFFICE AND FACTORY SROAO AND HUNTINGDON STREETS CENTRAL STORE t ? I 8 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, STATIONERS MANUFACTURERS OF Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OANCe PROGRAMS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS STATIONERY YEARBOOK INSERTS SHINGLES PHOTOGRAVURES MEMOIRS, TESTIMONIALS CERTIFICATE ENGROSSING Our Work Our Strongest Advertisement The Observer Printing House of Charlotte, N. C. presents Chanticleer as a fair specimen of its everyday product, and invites your critical e X a ni i n a t i o n College Catalogs, Annuals, Handbooks, Booklets Blank Books and Loose-Leaf Systems of -ill Kinds Engraving. Die Stam] ing. Lithographing. Lithoprint Observer Printing House, Inc. B. R. Gates, Manager Charlotte, N. C. .♦«, k ««4 4«««« '  «« i: :: tot;? tl:tltt;ti::t;:::: Wt? prerc aicxj em-ioMj LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug urated the system of Closer Co-operation Vk ith college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 1 50 people, founded over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for •- YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Duke Universifv Libranc D02858058-