Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1918 volume:

Crtmtp rd)tbe PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS MAY, 1918 Feature Edition DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Wo GCfje Pop of ' 1 8 OTttf) tfce Colore tofjo are offering tftetr all in tfje causae of ©emocracp anb J umamtp, tfttg number t£ bebtcateb Jforetoorb XX ACCORDANCE with the policy that has characterized all her transactions in the past, Trinity this year decided that because of the heavy expense involved and the stringency of the times it would be more patriotic not to issue a number of the regular College Annual, The Chanticleer. There was a desire on the part of the student-body, however, to have established some permanent record of the activ- ities of the present academic year. As a result of this desire, the Archive management consented to make this last issue a feature edition. We sincerely hope that this volume may give a true insight to the high standard that has been sustained in all college activities this year in spite oi adverse circumstances. Contents; I. CLASSES II. ATHLETICS III. ACTIVITIES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. FRATERNITIES VI. FEATURES II ■! lilll. ' llll ' i ■he ii ilium i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiliililllllilllllllllll SENIORS L uther L. Gobbel President Robert W. Sanders Vice-President Miss Mary Bynum Secretary Paul L. Sample Treasurer M. S. Lewis Representative on Athletic Council Class Colors: Purple and White The class of 1918 entered Trinity College 212 strong. The second year this number was reduced to 145. An unusually heavy loss was sustained the third year and enly 83 members returned. Military duty and the stress of other circumstances reduced the final number of graduates to 65. The class of 1918 has been well represented in all collegiate activities, especially in forensic and athletic contests. During its four years stay here, the class has won the following cham- pionships : the field day championship in 1915; the tennis championship in 1917 and in 1918; and the relay race cham- pionship in 1915, 1916, and 1917. These last three victories gave the class the permanent possession of the relay cham- pionship cup. The presidents of the class in order have been : |. E. Ben- nett, A. G. Flythe, A. H. Gwyn. and L. L. Gobbel. LOWRY HENRY ALLISON W ' avxesvii.lk. N. C. Weaver College. Weaver College Schol- arship. Weaver College Club; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Historical Society; Chan- ticleer Board (4); Class Relay (4); Co- lumbian Literary Society. Business Com- mittee (4), Vice-President (4), President (4). Inter-Society Debate (4) ; Washington and Lee Debate (4): Y. M. C. A.; Tau Kappa Alpha. HALLIE FLORENCE BALDWIN Durham. X. C. Durham High School ; Athena Literary Society, Treasurer (4); Parthenon Club. Secretary (4). Vice-President (4). v. CALEB HARLEY BARNHARDT Concord. X. C. Winecoff High School: Y. M. C. A. % ft MAUDE DILLARD BASS Durham. X. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Athena Literary Society. Ex- ecutive Committee (4) : Y. W. C. A. IONE BIVINS Durham, N. C. West Durham High School; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Athena Literary Society; Archive Staff (4) ; Eko-L. ALBERT TURNER BLACKWELL Ruffix. X. C. Ruffin High School ; Columbian Liter- ary Society, Corresponding Secretary (3). Executive Committee (3, 4); Botanical Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Class Base- ball (4) ; Class Tennis (4) ; Y. M. C. A. JOHN ALONZO BOLICH, JR. Winstom-Salem, N. C. Weaver College ; Assistant Athletic Man- ager (2) ; Assistant Manager of Baseball (3); Manager Baseball (4); Class Base- ball (3, 4) ; Traveling College Representa- tive ; T Club ; Weaver College Club ; Mountain Boomers ' Club ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Chemistry Club; Committee on Football (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Red Friars ; Kappa Alpha. MARY LUTHER BYNUM Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore and Jun- ior Scholarships ; Sophomore Debate ; Chatham County Club ; Durham High School Club ; Athena Literary Society. Chaplain (2), Secretary (3). Critic (3), Executive Committee (4); Y. W. C. A.: Class Secretary (4); Eko-L. GODFREY BREVARD CAUTHEX Durham, X. C. Durham High School ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Instructor in French Trinity Park School (4); 9019. FLOYD COLE CAVEXESS ASHEBORO, X. C. Trinity Park School ; Trinity Park School Club; Classical Club; Science Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Soph- omore Debate: Class Baseball (3. 4) ; Class Basketball (4); Class Tennis (4), Captain (4) ; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A., Vice- President (4). Chairman Finance Commi t- tee (4) ; Archive Staff (4) ; Assistant in English; - ' 9019 ; Alpha Zeta Phi. JAXIE GRAY CHAXDLER Durham, X. C. Durham High School ; Athena Literary Society, Marshal (2), Executive Commit- tee (3), Vice-President (4); Parthenon Club, Vice-President (4); Eko-L. ROBEY KEEXER COURTXEY Lenoir, X. C. Lenoir High School ; Hesperian Liter- ary Society, Vice-President (4); Classical Club; Commencement Marshal (1): Chronicle Board (3, 4); Assistant Man- ager Track (2); Assistant Manager Chan- ticleer (3), Manager Elect (4); V. M. C. A.: Tombs; Red Friars; Alpha Tau ( )mega. in MARY WHITE CRANFORD Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Athena Literary Society ; Y. Y. C. A. ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Dur- ham High School Club ; Student Life Com- mittee (4) ; Chanticleer Staff (3) ; Chanti- cleer Board (2. 3, 4 ) ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha ; Kappa Delta. SARAH CATHERINE CRAYTON Oakboro, N. C. Southern Industrial Institute; Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. SIMEON ALEXANDER DELAP Lexington, N. C. Lexington High School; Classical Club: Commencement Marshal (1); Glee Club (2); Historical Society; Hesperian Liter- ary Society, Vice-President (4) ; Class Baseball (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Theta Xu Epsilon. ROBERT HARRIS DURHAM SilEr City. X. C. Siler City High School ; Chatham County Club, Vice-President (2) ; Hesperian Liter- ary Society, Executive Committee (3). Secretary (3), Auditor (4), Vice-President (4), President (4), Critic (4); Class Bas- ketball (3, 4) ; Class Baseball (4) ; Physics Club; Science Club; Botanical Club; Var- sity Track (4), Assistant Manager (3). Manager (4) ; Archive Staff (4) ; Inter- Society Debate (4) ; Washington and Lee Debate (4) ; T Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tau Kappa Alpha. JOHN ROBERT EDWARDS Ore Hill, N. C. B.uie ' s Creek Academy ; Class Baseball (4) ; Hesperian Literary Society; Minister- ial Band; V. M. C. A. Durham High School Seminary; Kappa Delta. MARY ERWIN Durham, X. C. Mary Baldwin PAUL FRANKLIN EVANS Lexington, N. C. Lexington High School ; Science Club ; Physics Club ; Classical Club ; Assistant in Chemistry (4) ; Manager Tennis (4) ; Hes- perian Literary Society. RALPH LEE FISHER Zebulon, N. C. Cary High School ; Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore Debate; Science Club; Botan- ical Club; Classical Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Quill Club; Phonographers ' Club; Chronicle Staff (2), Associate Editor (3); Chronicle Hoard (3, 4); Chanticleer Stuff (3); Inter-Society Debate (3); Swarth- more Debate (3); Washington and Lee Debate (4) ; Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2), Secretary (3), President (4), Critic (4), General Debater ' s Xk-dal (3); Editor-in-Chief Archive (4); Commencement Marshal (2); Debate Council, Secretary (4); Debater ' s T ; As- sistant to Registrar (2, 3, 4 ) ; V. M. C. A.; 9019 ; Pi Mu Kappa; Tombs; Red Friars; Sigma Upsilon ; Tan Kappa Alpha. 12 LINDSAY FRAZIER Troy, X. C. Rutherford College, Rutherford College Club; Ministerial Band; Columbian Liter- ary Society. Chaplain (3), Associate Tri- bune (4) ; Y. M. C. A. LUTHER LAFAYETTE GOBBEL Spexcer, X. C. Salisbury High School ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and jun- ior Scholarships ; Commencement Mar- shal (2); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3) President (4); Class Handball (1). Class Relay (4); Science Club; Physics Club; Historical Society; Quill Club; Y. M. C. A., Secretary (3), President (4); Assist- ant to College Treasurer (2, 3, 4) ; Colum- bian Literary Society. Clerk of Tribunal (2). Executive Committee (1, 2), Busi- ness Committee (3. 4), Treasurer (3, 4). President (4); Debate Council; Inter-So- ciety Debate (4); Alternate Washington and Lee Debate (4); Chronicle Staff (2); Chronicle Board (3. 4); Associate Editor Archive (4) ; Tombs; 9019. NANCY KATHLEEN HAMLEN Durham. X. C. • Durham High School ; Athena Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretary (2). Chairman (4); Chronicle Staff (4); Eko-L; Zeta Tau Alpha. LESSIE LEE HARWARD Durham. X. C. West Durham High School ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Athena Literary Society ; Eko-L. 13 S JOHN BASCOM HURLEY Wadkvii.i.e, X. C. Elon College ; Ministerial Band, Vice- President (4) ; Columbian Literary So- ciety. Chaplain (4), Business Committee (4) ' , Tribune (4); Y. M. C. A. WALTER REESE JENKINS Locust, X. C. Southern Industrial Institute ; Colum- bian Literary Society, Executive Commit- tee, Business Committee, Censor, Associate Tribune ; Ministerial Band, Chairman Pro- gram Committee ; Y. M. C. A. ARCHIBALD C. JORDAN, JR. Durham, X. C. Durham High School ; Hesperian Lit- erary Society; Classical Club, Treasurer (4); Class Handball (1); Class Baseball (4); Durham High School Club; Histor- ical Society. HENRY WISEMAN KENDALL Shelby, X. C. Shelby High School ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore Scholar- ship, Sophomore Debate; College Band (1. 2); Commencement Marshal (1); Chron- icle Staff (2). Associate Editor (3), Edi- tor (4); Chanticleer Staff (2), Associate Editor (3) : Chronicle Board (3, 4) ; Chan- ticleer Board (3) ; President Greater Trin- ity Club (4); Quill Club, Secretary-Treas- urer (3) ; Cleveland County Club. Presi- dent (3) ; Columbian Literary Society, Ex- ecutive Committee (2. 3), Chairman (4), Business Committee (3), Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A.. Chairman Program Committee (4) ; Committee on Football (4); Assistant in English (4); Tombs: 9019 ; Red Friars; Sigma Upsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha. 14 MARGARET BRIDGERS KORNEGAY GoLDSBORO, N. C. Goldsboro High School; Greensboro Col- lege for Women ; Athena Literary Society. President (4); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4); Wayne County Club ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (4) ; Zeta Tau Alpha. RUSSELL INGRAM LEAKE Rich Square, X. C. Rich Square High School ; Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. MARION SMITH LEWIS Manx ' s Harbor, N. C. Bailey High School; Class Relay (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Class Track (1) ; Varsity Track (1. 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); T Club; Class Baseball (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Tennis (4) ; Columbian Literary Society. Executive Committee (1. 4), Chairman (2, 3). Corresponding Secretary (1). Re- cording Secretary (3). Censor (3). Busi- ness Committee (3), Chief Tribune (4), Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A.. Chair- man Music Committee (4) ; Nash County Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Band (4); Glee Club (4); Manager of Orchestra (4). LUCILE ELIZABETH LITAKER Lenoir, N. C. Randolph - Macon Woman ' s College ; Greensboro College for Women ; Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.. Presi- dent (4) ; Zeta Tau Alpha. IS EARLE LONG Mii.tox. X. C. Guilford College; Class Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4), Captain (3, 4) ; Varsity Basket- ball (4). Captain (4); T Club; Chem- istry Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Secretary (4) ; Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Red Friars ; Pi Kappa Phi. LAURA MAE MATTHEWS Durham, X. C. Buie ' s Creek Academy; Chowan College Athena Literary Society; Chaplain (4) Parthenon Club. WILBUR GALLOWAY McFARLAND Mebane, X. C. Bingham School ; Sophomore Debate : Sophomore Honors ; Columbian Literary Society, Chaplain (1, 2). Corresponding- Secretary (2). Executive Committee (3). Associate Tribune (3), Chief Tribune (4). Censor (4) ; Ministerial Bund, Secre ' :ary (3); President (4); Volunteer Band. President (3) ; Y. M. C. A.: -9019. GRACE GARWOOD McGRANAHAN Durham, X. C. Durham High School; Randolph-Macon College (1); Durham High School Club: Athena Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Sophomore Honors: Zeta Tan Alpha. 16 CLYDE MALONE McKINNEY Horse Shoe, N. C. Weaver College; Weaver College Club; -Mountain Boomers ' Club; Ministerial Band, President (4) ; Historical Society, Vice-President (4); Columbian Literary Society, Member Business Committee (4) Chaplain (4) ; Y. M. C. A. BENJAMIN OWSLEY MERRITT Clinton, N. C. Clinton High School; Columbian Lit- erary Society, Marshal (3), Executive Committee (3), Chairman (4), Associate Tribune (4). President (4); Class Track Team (2, 3); Class Relay (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2); Physics Club; Minis- terial Band, Secretary (4), Vice-President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. I CORA JENKINS MOSS Franklinton, N. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Club; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Sophomore Debate; Parthenon Club; Athena Literary Society, Censor (3), Chaplain (3), President (4); Eko-L. JOHN LOWE MURRAY Durham, N. C. ' Durham High School ; Historical So- ciety ; Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Lit- erary Society: Y. M. C. A. 17 JOHN WASHINGTON NEAL Durham, X. C. Trinity Park School ; Trinity Park School Club ; Columbian Literary Society : Historical Society; Curator of Museum. JANIE ELIZABETH NEWTON Gibsox. N. C. Southern Industrial Institute (Charlotte, N. C. ) ; Historical Society; Athena Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Ath- letic Committee ; Sigma Pi Phi. MARY FRANCIS NEWTON Durham, X. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Club ; Parthenon Club ; Athena Lit- erary Society. MADGE THEORA NICHOLS Durham, X. C. Mineral Springs School; Parthenon Club, Treasurer (3), President (4); Ath- ena Literary Society, Marshal (3), Chap- lain (3), Chairman Program Commitee (4), Censor (4). 18 DWIGHT ALTON PETTY Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Ministerial Band, Chairman Program Committee ; Columbian Literary Society; Chatham County Club; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT MacCOLLUM PRICE Lenoir, N. C. Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute; Freshman and Sophomore Honors ; Soph- omore Scholarship; Class Track (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) ; Class Relay (3, 4); Historical Society; Classical Club; Ministerial Band ; Columbian Literary So- ciety, Executive Committee (2, 3, 4), Busi- ness Committee (3), Secretary (4), Tri- bune (4); Commencement Marshal (2); Instructor in Mathematics (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; 9019. WILTON HENRY PRIDGEN Elm City, X. C. Trinity Park School ; Columbian Liter- ary Society, Business Committee (4), Marshal (4) ; Wake County Club, Vice- President (3); Botanical Club; Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A. MYRLE PRITCHARD Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Athena Literan Society, Chaplain (2), Marshal (3, 4) Parthenon Club, Treasurer (4). 19 i ■m$- EVELYN CANDACE READE Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Freshman, Soph- omore Honors ; Sophomore, Junior Schol- arships ; Durham High School Club ; Ath- ena Literary Society ; Parthenon Club ; Treasurer (3), President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Eko-L. ISAAC SHERLEY RICHMOND Inez, Ky. Morris Harvey College ; Hesperian Lit- terary Society, Chaplain; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. ; Chairman Social Service Committee (3, 4). LUCY CORNELIA ROGERS Durham, X. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club ; Athena Literary Society ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2) ; Zeta Tau Alpha. PAUL LINDSAY SAMPLE Elizabeth City, X. C. Elizabeth City High School; Freshman Honors ; Columbian Literary Society, Mar- shal (2), Corresponding Secretary (2), Recording Secretary (3), Executive Com- mittee, Business Committee (3) ; Com- mencement Marshal (2); Historical So- ciety ; Classical Club ; Science Club ; As- sistant to the Librarian (2, 3, 4 ) ; Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Assistant Manager Chron- icle (2, 3), Business Manager Chronicle (4); Chanticleer Board (3); Sophomore Debate; Class Treasurer (4); Member Campus Club Committee (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; -9019 ; Tombs; Alpha Zeta Phi. 2D ROBERT WEBB SAUNDERS Smithfiiuj), N. C. Smithfield High School ; Historical So- ciety ; Columbian Literary Society, Execu- tive Committee (4), Vice-President (4). Recording Secretary (4); Corresponding Secretary Greater Trinity Club; Class Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A.- 9019 . DONALD EUGENE SAUNDERS Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Class Track (1 2 4); Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (4) ; Class Basketball (3, 4) ; Varsity Bas- ketball (4); Columbian Literary Society. Assistant Tribune (2, 4), Executive Com- mittee (2), Chairman Executive Commit- tee (4), Marshal (4), Business Commit- tee (3, 4) ; Trinity Park School Club; T Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; Alpha Zeta Phi. GEORGE ELLIS SPANGLER Humboldt, Tenn. Humboldt High School; Science Club; Botanical Club; Tennessee Club, President (4) ; Assistant in English (4) ; Hesperian Literary Society, Vice President (4), Presi- dent (4) ; Winner Junior Oratorical Con- test (3); Archive Staff (4); Class Relav (4) ; Class Tennis (4) ; Y. M. C. A. If ' SW 3P |J  - EGBERT MILTON SPIVEY Farmville, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club, Vice-President; Y. M. C. A., Member of Cabinet; Columbian Literary Society, Business Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Executive Committee, Chairman ; Chief of Tribunal; Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary, Vice-President (4), President; Junior Oratorical Contest; Al- ternate Inter-Society Debate (4) ; Business Manager Archive; Chief Commencement .Marshal (3) ; Alpha Zeta Phi. 21 WALTER CARR TIMBERLAKE Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Baseball (4) : Class Relay (4). ' JAMES LEIGH TYREE Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Hesperian Liter- ary Society ; Science Club ; Botanical Club : Durham High School Club; Y. M. C. A. KATE GOODMAN UMSTEAD Durham. X. C. Durham High School; Freshman, Soph- omore Honors ; Parthenon Club, President (3); Athena Literary Society. Censor (2), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Durham High School Club ; Eko-L. REYNOLD CONNOR WIGGINS Denmark, S. C. College of Charleston (1); Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2). Chairman (3). ' Critic (4). President (4); South Carolina Club; Historical Society; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Commencement Marshal (2), Chief (3); Class Baseball (3. 4); Assistant in English (4); Tombs; Pi Kappa Phi. 22 MINNIE GERTRUDE WILKERSON Durham, X. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club ; Athena Literary Society. NEEDHAM GULLEY WOODLIEF Gary, X. C. Carv High School; Wake County Club Y. M. C. A. 23 GRADUATE STUDENTS WILLIAM BRYAN COX RlCHLAXDS, X. C. A. B. Trinity, 1917; Theta Nu Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi. ANNIE THOMPSON SMITH Durham, X. C. A. B. Trinity, 1917; Sophomore Honors; Durham High School ; Parthenon Club, Vice-President (4) ; Athena Literary So- ciety ; Eko-L. 24 JUNIORS h President Carl C. Edens Vice-President Eugene P. Charles Craft Treasurer Thomas N. Lee Secretary Vera Wiggins Representative on Athletic Council A. L. Carver 27 CLASS ROLL Leonora Aiken Durham. X. C. Sophomore Honors ; Parthenon Club ; V. W. C. A. ; Eko-L. Fred CuTLER Aldridge Durham, X. C. Hesperian Literary Society ; Trinity Park School Club; Science Club; Class Tennis (3); Varsity Ten- nis (3) ; Class Basketball (2. 3), Captain (3) ; Var- sity Basketball (3). Clarke ConradE Alexander Martin, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Classical Club; Treasurer of Class (1); Chronicle Staff (2), Associate Editor (3) ; 9019 ; Sigma Chi. Inez Allen Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club; Athena Literary So- ciety, Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A., Vice-President (3). Samuel Hilliard Barber West Asheville, X. C. Mountain Boomers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Re- lay (1, 2) ; Class Track (1, 2). Annie Lou Beavers Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club. C. W. Brabham Allendale, S. C. Pi Pappa Phi. Robert Wallace Bradshaw Raleigh, X. C. Sophomore Honors; Chronicle Board (3); Class- ical Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Business Com- mitter (2), Executive Committee (3), Secretary (3); Wake County Club; Commencement Marshal (2); Tombs; 9019 ; Alpha Tau Omega. Minnie Brady Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors. 28 Joseph Henry Brendael Advance, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Executive and Business Committee, Chaplain ; Botanical Club ; Science Club ; Rutherford College Club; Class Track; Class Bas- ketball. Clyde Russeee Brown Poteeasi, N. C. Sophomore Prize ; Sigma Upsilon ; Y. M. C. A. ; 9019. Ruth Bueeard Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. John Frank Calfee Delton, Va. Columbian Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. Arthur Lee Carver Rougemont, N. C. Durham High School Club; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3), Captain (3); Y. M. C. A.; T Club ; Tombs ; Representative on Athletic Council (3) ; Kappa Alpha. Jueia Carver Rougemont, A r . C. Y. W. C. A. ; Alpha Delta Pi. Wieeiam Hix Cherry Moravian Falls, N. C. Class Relay (1, 2, 3) ; Class Track (1, 2, 3) ; Var- sity Track (3). Dennis Coee Christian Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club ; Hesperian Literary Society. Eugene P. Charees Craft Wilmington, A T . C. Freshman Honors; Chronicle Staff (2), Associate Editor (3), Chronicle Board; Classical Club; Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Manager (3) ; Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A.; Wilmington Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Class Vice-President (3) ; Tombs ; Sigma Upsilon ; Red Friars. Mabee CrumpeER Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club ; Parthenon Club, Third Member of the Executive Committee; Athena Lit- erary Society, Marshal. James Watson Davis Wilson, N. C. Kappa Sigma. 29 Clarence I). Douglas Rusk, X. C. Historical Society: Hesperian Literary Society. Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A., Secretary (3); As- sistant Manager of Archive (3). Carl Corprew Edens Fayetteville, N. C. Rowland High School Club; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Commencement Marshal (1) ; Chanticleer Board (2); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3). Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (2. 3); Class Presi- dent (3) ; Theta Xu Epsilon ; Tombs; Pi Kappa Phi. Elea.m )R Erwin West Durham, N. C. Jane Gertrude Fallon Durham, X. C. Kappa Delta; Parthenon Club; Durham High School Club ; Delta Phi Kappa. Robert Alston Few Greer, S. C. Class Baseball (3); Class Relay (3); Class Tennis (3); Varsity Tennis (3); Chanticleer Board (3); South Carolina Club ; Columbian Literary Society ; 9019 ; Tombs; Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Kappa Alpha. Charles Jennings Fischer Millersburg, Ky. Glee Club (3); V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society ; Sigma Chi. R. E. Fox West Asheville, X. C. Science Club ; Y. M. C. A. Nannie Amourette Green Durham, X. C. Robert Theodore I [ambrick Roxboro, X. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Chairman Executive Committee (3) ; Science Club; Person County Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; Theta Xu Epsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon. William Ransom Hanchey Wallace, N. C. Duplin County Club; Physics Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. AriTA i Iarrkr Durham, X. ( ' . Parthenon Club; Durham High School Club. LEWIS McCraw I I Ki ' i. in Durham, X. C. 30 Imogen Hix Rose Hill, X. C. West Durham High School Club ; Parthenon Club ; Y. W. C. A. Andrew Jarvis Hobbs, Jr Corapeake, X. C. Sophomore Honors; Commencement Marshal (2); Chief Marshal (3); Class Vice-President (2); As- sistant Business Manager Chronicle (2, 3); Chron- icle Board (3) ; Columbian Literary Society, Clerk Tribune (2), Business Committee (2), Secretary (3), Executive Committee (3) ; Debate Council (3) ; Phy- sics Club ; Science Club ; Sandfiddlers ' Club ; Quill Club; Trinity Park School Club; Stenographers ' Club, President (2) ; Ministerial Band, Secretary and Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (3) ] As- sistant to the Registrar (1, 2, 3); Tombs; Alpha Zeta Phi. Harmon Leslie Hoffman Collage Grove, Tenn. Hesperian Literary Society; Marshal (2), Chair- man of Executive Committee (3); Tennessee Club. Vice-President (2) ; Classical Club, Secretary (3) ; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (3); Class Relay (3) ; Commencement Marshal (2) ; Freshman Honors ; Sophomore Honors ; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; 9019 ; Alpha Zeta Phi; Chanticleer Board (3); Inter-Societv Debate (3); Captain in Military Drill. William Edmond Howard Riehlands, X. C. Columbian Literary Society. Henry Hunter Jones Durham, X. C. Science Club; 9019. Jessie Herbert Lanning Linwood, X ' . C. Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society, Ex- ecutive Committee. Mary Latta Durham, X. C. Athena Literarv Societv ; Durham High School Club. Thomas Newton Lee Monroe, X. C. Chanticleer Board (3); Class Treasurer (3); Union County Club, Secretary (1, 2) ; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs ; Theta Nu Epsilon ; Pi Kappa Alpha. Florine Lewter Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club; Y. W. C. A. 3-1 Emily Louise Loftin Beaufort, X. C. Athena Literary Society; Y. Y. C. A. John Colungs Mallard. } Rose Hill, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Duplin County Club; Class Baseball (3). JESSE Black McCuLLEN Durham, X. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Executive Commit- tee (3); Trinity Park School Club; Class Tennis (2) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Var- sity Tennis (3); Pi Kappa Alpha. Elbert Herndon McGregor Laurinburg, X. C. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Zeran Lewis MERRITT Bolton, X. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Botanical Club; Sandnddler ' s Club. Ruth YVillard Merritt Xorlina, X. C. Littleton College ; Y. W. C. A. ; Athena Literary Society. ' riBBONS Westbrook Murphy Wallace, X. C. Hngineering Club, Secretary (2); Physics Club; Science Club ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Duplin County Club. Secretary (2); Class Track (1. 2); Class Relay (1. 2. 3); Botanical Club; Alpha Zeta Phi. Ethel Murray Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club; Athena Literary So- ciety; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Kko-L. Charles Leslie Nichols Brevard, X. C. Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Com- mencement Marshal (2); Chanticleer Board (3): Class Baseball (3); Class Basketball (3); Class Tennis (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Secretary (3); Mountain Boomers ' Club; Historical Society Y. M. C. Y; 9019 ; Sigma Upsilon. ( George I OER ( sli n West Point, Ga. Paul A. PEEPLES Bluff ton, S. C. Y. M. C. A.; Chronicle Staff. 32 Mary G. Pettit Roseland, Va. Virginia Club ; Athena Literary Society ; Historical Society; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Delta Phi . Gilbert Kdgerton Powell Durham, X. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (3), Secretary (3); Class Tennis (2, 3); Varsity Tennis (3); Durham High School Club; Tombs; Pi Kappa Phi. Nellie Reade Durham, X. C. Durham High School Club; Athena Literary So- ciety, Secretary (3) ; Parthenon Club, Secretary (3). George Howard Satterfield Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club ; Botanical Club ; Sci- ence Club. Frank Leslie Scarboro Mt. Gilead, X. C. Y. M. C. A.; Phvsics Club; Mt. Gilead High School Club. I. L. Shaver Richfield, X. C. Class President (1); Columbia Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Ministerial Band, Secretary and Treas- urer ; Rutherford College Club, Secretary and Treas- urer. Ray Kenneth Smathers Canton, X. C. Haywood County Club ; Mountain Boomers ' Club ; Captain Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1, 2, 3), Bandmaster (3) ; Orchestra (3); Secretary-Treasurer of Music Council (3); Historical Society (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Columbian Literary Society, Chief Tribune (2), Treasurer (3), Cheer Leader (3); Commencement Marshal (3) ; Assistant to the College Librarian (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Raymond A. Smith Cooleemee, X. C. Class Basketball (3); Class Relay (3); Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3) ; Min- isterial Band; Glee Club (3). Selden Earle Stone Asheville, X. C. Science Club ; Engineers ' Club. 33 William Avery Thompson Hallsboro, X. C. Trinity Park School Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Baseball; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2), Chairman of Executive Com- mittee (3); Commencement Marshal (3). Reginald Turner Monbo, X. C. Trinity Park School Club; Class Relay (3); Class Basketball (3); Historical Society; Hesperian Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A. Sally May Tuttle Kinston, X. C. Kappa Delta; Delta Rhi Ro Alpha; V. W. C. A. Frank Marion Wannamaker St. Matthezvs, S. C. Class Baseball (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Gym Team (1, 2) ; Assistant Manager of Basketball (1. 2) ; Manager of Basketball (3) ; South Carolina Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; Kappa Alpha. Thomas Marion Wannamaker Orangeburg, S. C. Class Baseball (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager Base- ball (1. 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (3); Gymnasium Team (2, 3); South Carolina Club; Hesperian Lit- erary Society ; Tombs ; Kappa Alpha. Martha Stroud Ward Durham. X. C. t era Wiggins Denmark, S. C. V. W. C. A.. Cabinet; Parthenon Club; South Carolina Club; Athena Literary Society, Secretary; S ecretary of Class (2, 3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Ro Alpha; Eko-L. 34 I omores Biocdy Sophs amy:}: , . ' „ ,.. : PAUL F. WHITAKER President JOHN W. BURRUS Vice-President MARGUERITE M. RUSSELL Secretary EDWARD T. HARRISON Treasurer SAMUEL T. CARSON Representative on Athletic Council Adams. William Henry Durham, North Carolina Avera, Charlotte Smith field. North Carolina Bain, Edith Coutts Durham, North Carolina Barnes, Albert Sidney. Jr Raleigh, North Carolina Barnes, Jesse Thomas Kenly, North Carolina Blades, Charles Camden Elizabeth City, North Carolina Boone, William Waldo Durham, North Carolina Bradley, Oscar Tufts Rutherford College, North Carolina BraswEll, Marion Astor U ' hitakers, North Carolina Brim, Kenneth Millikan Mount Airy, North Carolina Brovver, Rufus Frank Concord, North Carolina Bundy, Charles Ware Monroe, North Carolina Burrus, John Wesley Shelby, North Carolina Cameron, Margaret Monroe Durham, North Carolina Carpenter, Jesse Thomas Durham, North Carolina Carr, Vera Gladys Durham, North Carolina Carson, Samuel Theodore Bethel, North Carolina Chambers, Guy Curtis Fulton, Kentucky Chambers, Martin Fulton. Kentucky 37 Christian. Nannie Kith Durham, North Carolina Churchill, Mamie Ruth Kinston, North Carolina ClaywELL, Laura ConlEy Morganton, North Carolina ClEGG, Ernest Roy Moncure, North Carolina Cooper, Lee Edward Fayetteyille, North Carolina Copley. Eari.ina Elwyn West Durham. North Carolina Crane, Jacob Frederick Newnan, Georgia Crawford, William Jennings LaGrange, North Carolina CREDLE, Edmond Si.ade. Jk Pantego, North Carolina Daniel, Garland Bost Littleton, North Carolina DavE, Joe Durham. North Carolina Davis. Emma Elizabeth Bast Durham. North Carolina Davis. SalliE Lor Bast Durham. North Carolina Dawkins, Crawford Paui Rockingham, North Carolina Doi.lki.lv, Grant Lkstkr Trade, Tennessee Duncan, Exie Dawn Durham. North Carolina Edwards, Joh x Gordon Durham. North Carolina Elkins, Lloyd Stanley Blkton. North Carolina Erwix. Josephine West Durham. North Carolina Evans, William Xkv West Plains. Missouri Floyd, Elizabeth Oxford, North Carolina FowlER, Neweli Germantown, Tennessee Fuller, Manley Kearns Whiteville, North Carolina Gilbrkath. Joseph Ear] Columbia, Tennessee GiLES, Robert Theodore Durham, North Carolina Gooch, Johx Diaz Raleigh. North Carolina Hackney, Charles William Lexington, North Carolina Hale. Ellis Scott Mount Airy, North Carolina Harrison, Edward Thorne Littleton, North Carolina Harrison, Johx Henry, Jr Littleton, North Carolina Hartsell, Grizzelle Pi x xix Newport News, Virginia Hicks. Linwood D Durham, North Carolina HiGGiNS, Thomas Fred Bald Creek. North Carolina Hill, Dortch Whitted Kinston. North Carolina Hix, Alexander BurkhEad West Durham, North Carolina Holcomb, William Hugh Mount Airy, North Carolina Holden, Rothschilds Supply, North Carolina Hooper, Glen Lee Winston-Salem. North Carolina Hornaday, James M Durham, North Carolina I [ouser, Everett Axvin Fallston, North Carolina Hurst, Harlan Morgan Millersburg, Kentucky Ivky, George M Charlotte, North Carolina Jeffries, Melville Hili Durham. North Carolina Johnson, Carson Wale Bast Durham, North Carolina Johnston, Robert Lee Wilmington, North Carolina 38 Jones, Edwin P Durham, North Carolina Karnes, Nannie Durham, North Carolina Karnes, Mildred Durham, North ( ' arolina KindlEy, Kenneth John 1 . Pleasant, North Carolina Lee, Sam Hudson Monroe, North (. ' aro iua Leonard, Lloyd Keith Reidsville, South ( ' arolina Levburn, Boyd H Durham, North Carolina Lindsey, Louise Catherine Durham, North Carolina Loftin, Madrid B Mount Olive, North Carolina Long, Fred Aewyn Roxboro, North ( ' arolina Long, Hollis Moody Cornelius, North Carolina Marks, William Lewis Merry Oaks, North Carolina Man well, Xancy IsabellE Hazelwood, North ( ' arolina McArthur, Glen Tyre Laurel Hill, North Carolina McDonald, MonniE Lillington, North Carolina McWhorter, Zach Duncan, Jr Wallace, North Carolina Moody, Arthur Waynesville, North ( ' arolina Moore, Paul C Rocky Mount, North Carolina Motsinger, Carl . ' .. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Newberry, William Henry Dunn, North Carolina Newton, Edward Tray wick Gibson, North Carolina Newton, Lawrence Dewey Gibson, North Carolina Nichols, Margaret Clair Durham, North Carolina Xichols, Mary Lukie Gorman, North Carolina Norton, John William Roy Laurel Hill, North Carolina Ormond, Herbert Lyman Snow Hill, North Carolina Overton, Doris Greenville, North Carolina Parker, Herman Richard Heathsville, North Carolina Parker, W 7 ixiE Elma Clinton, North Carolina Pitts, Henry Preston Glen Alpine, North ( ' arolina Powell, Willie Ernest Spencer, North Carolina Price, Gladys Vivienne Wilmington. North Carolina Proctor, Jesse Harris East Durham, North ( ' arolina Ramsey, Charles M West Durham, North Carolina Ramsey, James Eari West Durham, North Carolina REAVIS, BurlEy Clyde Statesville, North Carolina Rollins, William Arthur Lawndale, North Carolina Royster, Gertrude Lafon Durham, North Carolina Russell, Marguerite M Asheville, North ( ' arolina Saunders, Leroy Warren Durham, North ( ' arolina Scott, Benajah, Jr Lucama, North Carolina Sexton, Stella Lillington, North Carolina Shuman, Florence Louise Black Mountain, North Carolina Simmons, W ' illiam David, Jr High Point, North Carolina Smith, Earl Devon Hiqh Point, North Carolina 39 Smith. Larry Windfield iy den, North Carolina Smoot, Ja.mks Cuxtox Vorth Wilkcsboro, North Carolina Sim KES, Norman ( )wen Bast Durham, North Carolina Spivey, Lexol Wayne Spring Hope, North Carolina Stacy. Thomas Wai.tkr. Jr Nebo, North Carolina Stepp. Rosalie Edwards Danville, Virginia Stevens, Everett Allex. Jr. Goldsboro, North Carolina SriTT. VERNON Durham, North Carolina Taxaka. Isawo Mihagc-cho, Japan Taylor. Wesi.ky Norwood, North Carolina TEAGUE, Nolan Coy Silcr City, North Carolina Thomas. ThEo PEELE Henderson, North Carolina Thornton, Robert LupTon New Bern, North Carolina Toms, Edgar Sheltox Durham, North Carolina Ulrich, OlliE BernicE North Wilkesboro, North Carolina WEST, Norman Martin Zara, North Carolina Whitaker, Paul Frederick Kinston, North Carolina White. Nelson Maurice Norfolk, Virginia Whiteside, Warren T.. Jr McKinney, Texas WilkErson, Numa Francis Kenly, North Carolina Williams. Robert Strange Duke, North Carolina Wilson, Joseph Harle Cleveland, Tennessee Wyche, Robert Pearck Waynesville, North Carolina 40 lllllilllllllLt ! Fresh m en 1 • AUBREY PEARCE WIGGINS President HOWARD OSLER WOLTZ Vice-President MARY BLAIR MAURY ' Secretary LOYD BRYAN HATHAWAY Treasurer HENRY PURYEAR COLE. . .Representative on Athletic Council Aiken, Ernest Marvin Durham, North Carolina Alexander, William Lawrence Columbia, Tennessee Allen, Robert Purnell Weldon, North Carolina Ashe, Alex Elisha Sylva, North Carolina Ashe, James Elijah Sylva, North Carolina Bamberg, J. McGee Bamberg, South Carolina Barnhardt, Luther Wesley Concord, A ' orth Carolina Barrow, Beverly Hunter, Jr Dell ' itt, Virginia Beavers, Ella May Durham, North Carolina Benson, Chase Howard Swan Quarter, North Carolina Blalock, Tom Colson Albemarle, North Carolina Boone, James Kader Waynesville, North Carolina Brady, Joseph Durham, North Carolina Britt, Mary Verna West Durham, North Carolina Brothers, Lloyd Crawley Elizabeth City, North Carolina Bruton, Earl Dudley Biscoc, North Carolina Bryan, Junius Harvey Durham, North Carolina 43 Birch. James Scott, Jr Durham, North Carolina Carroll. Charles Fisher. Jr Rocky Mount, North Carolina Carver, Willie Sidney Rougemont, North Carolina Cashion, Shkli.Ey Walker Cornelius, North Carolina Ch affix. Em ma LeGrand Mocksville, North Carolina Chandler, Washington Lee Lake City, North Carolina Chapin, John Rodman Aurora, North Carolina Chapman. John Spencer Grifton, North Carolina Chessox. Eugene Mackeys, North Carolina Clark, Nancy Lewis Durham, North Carolina Coll. Henry Puryear Hew York, New York Cole, Mary Louise Durham, North Carolina Cornwell, Charles Cecil Dallas, North Carolina Cox, Clinton Columbus Winterville, North Carolina Cunningham, Rae Headen San ford, North Carolina Davenport, Carlton Alderman Mackeys, North Carolina Davis. Harvey Lands Hemp, North Carolina Dixon, Floyd Clarence Ay den. North Carolina Douglass. Jay Barnette Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dunstan, Robert Taylor Windsor, North Carolina Durham, Lee Ballinger Siler City, North Carolina Edgerton, Claude Griffin Kenly, North Carolina Edgertox, Norman Edward, Jr Selma, North Carolina Ellis. Joseph Wood Trinity, North Carolina Fallon, Margaret Durham, North Carolina FerrELL, Georgh Washington Durham, North Carolina Few. William Prkston. Jr Greer, South Carolina Fisher, Henry Elbert Zebulon, North Carolina Flythe, Arthur Preston Jackson, North Carolina Fulp, Willard Wendeli ' . Kernersville, North Carolina Gaines, Charlton Cannon Greer, South Carolina Geddie, Henry Rone Rose Hill, South Carolina Grady, Leonidas Valentine W hit eville, North Carolina Graham, Thomas Xeai Durham, North Carolina Green, Nathaniel, Jr Durham, North Carolina Griffin, Dockery Clifton Bailey, North Carolina GRIFFIN, Pearl Lee Durham, North Carolina Griffin, William Maynard Potecasi, North Carolina Harmon. George Dewey Moncure, North Carolina Harris. Charles Anderson Roxboro, North Carolina Hathaway, Loyd Bryan Hobbsville, North Carolina Hathcock, Joseph Weinesteine Norwood, North Carolina Higgins, Harold Boggs Belwood, North Carolina Hix. Malcolm Davis Rose Hill, North Carolina Holt. Allen Bascom McLeansville, North Carolina 14 Holtox, EmElyx Graves Barium Springs. North Carolina Holtox, Samuel Martyx Durham, North Carolina Houck. Cai.ix Bryax Todd, North Carolina Humphrey, William Harreu Lumbcrton, North Carolina Huxter, Berry Burxett Xcbo, North Carolina Jeffreys, Richard Thomas Rocky Mount, North Carolina Jenkins, Joseph Elam Hopewell, I ' irginia Jones, Barnie Patrick West Durham, North Carolina Joxes, Joseph Simeox West Durham, North Carolina Joxes, Mary Lucy South Mills, North Carolina Joxes, Merritt Hexry Durham, North Carolina Kaxoy, Doxald Woolly Lenoir, North Carolina K i xcsley, Paul Martix Kalamazoo, Michigan Knox, Edward Moxtgomery Winton, North Carolina Kopf, Otto Wilhelm New Britain, Connecticut Leake, Everett MaggeslE Rich Square, North Carolina Levy, Israel David Durham, North Carolina Leyburx, James Graham Durham, North Carolina LiLLEY, Eulis Melvix Gatcsz ' illc, North Carolina Loxg, Johx OglEsby Dulah, North Carolina Lyxx, Lollie Thelma East Durham, North Carolina Massey, Lucille Lee Durham, North Carolina Maury, Mary Blair Danville, I ' irginia Merritt, WoodlEy Class Norlina, North Carolina Morris, Cecil OwEx Atlantic, North Carolina Morris, Derwood Atlantic, North Carolina Morse, Thomas Aubrey Wilmington, North Carolina Moser, Claude Harlow Behvood, North Carolina Mumford, Grover Samuel Hanrahau, North Carolina Murphy, William Faisox, Jr Wallace, North Carolina McGraxahax, Fred Nelsox Durham, North C arolina McLawhorx, Jacob Bruce Hanrahau, North Carolina McLeax, Earl D Gastonia, North ( ' arolina Xicholsox, William Thomas Statesville, North Carolina Xivex, Williams Dwight Raeford, North Carolina Page, Frank Martix Aberdeen, North Carolina Parham, Robert Alexaxder Oxford, North Carolina Parker, Colox Curtis Durham, North Carolina Perry, Eustace Rivers Gorman, North Carolina Petersox, Jesse LEE Greensboro, North Carolina Phillips, Mary Elizabeth West Durham, North Carolina Phillips, William Pullex, Jr West Durham, North Carolina Pierce, Blackwell Weldon, North Carolina PoE, Charles Craxford Woodleaf, North Carolina Richardsox, George Alexaxder Dover. North Carolina 45 Richardson, Henry Duguid Dover, North Carolina Rizer. Maxwhi.i. I ; .aki.K Ohv, Smith Carolina Roberts. Charles Buck Durham, North Carolina Rose, Job n Edwin Franklinton, North Carolina Rose, Marion Simon Conway, North Carolina RoSENSTElN, Abraham Durham, North Carolina Rosenstein, Eva Durham, North Carolina Sandford, Francke Warren Thqmasville, North Carolina Sherrill, Frank Carlyle. Jr Cornelius, North Carolina Shinn, James Harris Norwood, North Carolina Skidmore, Lloyd James Norwood, North Carolina Skinner, Oliver LEE West Durham, North Carolina Smith, Myrtle LEE West Durham, North Carolina Southard, Eari , Kenly, North Carolina Spencer, Levi Old South Mills, North Carolina Starling, George Baxter Bast Durham, North Carolina Taylor. James Woodward Richlands, North Carolina Thomas, James Oscar Reidsville, North Carolina Thomas, Margaret Durham, North Carolina Thorxe, Mayxard Gradox Pinetops, North Carolina Townsend, Robert Edgar Wilson, North Carolina Tucker. William Arnold Laurel Springs. North Carolina Tysor, Ray Jordax Erect, North Carolina Vaughan, William Xormax Rich Square, North Carolina Vise, James Kird Decaturville, Tennessee Waller. May Baldwin Durham, North Carolina Walton, Beulah EarlE Morrisville, North Carolina Warren, Rosa Mae West Durham, North Carolina Watson, Pexx Thomas Wilson, North Carolina White, Harry Lee Cornelius, North Carolina White, Robert Shki.tox Hertford, North Carolina Whitley. John Efird Albemarle, North Carolina Wiggins, Aubrey PearcE Bast Durham, North Carolina Wiggins, Martha Eva Denmark. South Carolina Wii.Kixs. Alexander Betts S anf or d, North Carolina Wilson, Richard Haygood Okayama, Japan Woltz, Howard OslER Mount Airy, North Carolina Wooten, James Taylor Kinston, North Carolina Worthington, Thki.bert Garris iyden, North Carolina WOZNIAK, Frank Joseph Detroit, Michigan Young, Mabhi. Ruth Bast Durham, North Carolina 46 ATHLETICS : : liiiiiiiii iliJlJlill 47 baseball PERSONNEL OF TEAM Pitchers — Southard, Page, Carroll Catchers — Carson, Norton First Base — Bamberg Second Base — Carver Third Base — Wannamaker, T. M. Outfielders — Hathaway, McArthur, Douglas, Woltz, and Cole Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. Trinity vs. 191 8 SCHEDULE Trinity Opponents Trinity Park School 8 1 A. E 1 2 Guilford 6 3 Guilford 7 4 Elon 7 6 University of Georgia 2 University of Georgia 1 12 University of S. C 2 1 University of S. C 1 6 Wofford 5 Furman 3 4 Funnan 7 University of S. C 3 1 University of S. C 4 3 A. E 2 1 Wake Forest 1 2 Wofford 5 4 49 Stracfe ®eam M. S. Lewis Captain R. Harris Durham Manager Prof. A. M. Webb Coach PERSONNEL OF TEAM M. S. Lewis— (T ) Half-Mile, 220- Yard Dash E. D. Bruton— 100- Yard Dash, 220- Yard Dash, Broad Jump J. H. Harrison— 440- Yard Dash E. T. Harrison — High Hurdles, Low Hurdles R. K. S mathers — One-Mile Run, 440- Yard Dash R. M. Price— Two-Mile, One-Mile Run W. H. Cherry— Half-Mile J. E. Gilbreath — Low Hurdles R. H. Durham — Discus H. L. Ormond — High Jump, Running Broad Jump W. W. Fulp— 100- Yard Dash, 220- Yard Dash, High Jump M. B. Loftin— Two-Mile Run, Half-Mile F. N. McGranahan — Pole Vault R. T. Hambrick — Shot-Put, Discus B. H. Barrow — Shot-Put G. P. Oslin— Shot-Put, Discus J9J8 SCHEDULE April 20 — Trinity vs. University of X. C, at Durham, X. C. May A — State Meet, at Chapel Hill, X. C. May 11 — Trinity vs. Ya. Military Institute, at Lexington, Va. May 13— Trinity vs. Ya. Polytechnic Inst., at Blacksburg, Ya. 51 Pasfeertmli F. M, Waxxamaker Manager Earl Long Captain Chick Doak Coach FORWARDS Cole Starling Saunders Horn ada y Kope THE TEAM CENTER Douglas guards Long Hathaway Aldridge Page Watson Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trin Trinity Opponents ty vs. Durham Y 38 34 ty vs. Durham Y 20 26 ty vs. N. C. State 35 26 ty vs. Guilford 40 32 ty vs. Emory and Henry 75 27 ty vs. N. C. State 18 28 ty vs. V. M. 1 26 51 ty vs. Washington and Lee .24 16 ty vs. S. M. A 28 29 ty vs. Virginia 32 25 ty vs. Elon 22 11 ty vs. Guilford 28 21 ty vs. Elon 40 27 ty vs. Davidson 30 24 ty vs. N. C. State 10 15 Total 466 392 53 GTfje easfon | HE 1918 BASKETBALL SEAS )N, in which the Trinity v v tossers under the pilotage of Captain Long and Coach Chick Doak, were runners-up for state championship honors that will go down in the annals of North Carolina basketballdom, proved, with the exception of last year when Coach Doak and Captain Martin led the quint to championship honors, the most successful in the history of this branch of sport at Trinity. The season was all the more successful in view of the fact that the most ardent Methodist supporters hoped for no more than an even break in the games played. Not a single letter man and only one squad man returned to college last fall, but with ma- terial from the Freshman class and upper-class stars developed in the Inter-Class Series, Coach Doak proved his worth by rounding out a team that reflected glory on the College, sent Washington and Lee and Virginia down in defeat, and was a runner-up for State and South Atlantic championship honors. The season ' s record on the preceding page best testifies to the success of the Methodist basketeers, and at the same time shows the interesting and thorough schedule compiled by Manager F. M. Wannamaker. To Coach Doak much of the credit for this success must be given. The members of the quint, the members of the squad, the fellows who won the games, must likewise be given a fair share of credit for their stellar work. Captain Long, with 26 field goals and 102 foul shots to his credit, led the team in scor- ing with a total of 144 points. Cole and Starling, each with 50 field goals, were tied for the honors of second place. Douglas at center was third with 84 points to his credit. Hathaway at guard pocketed the ball for ten counters and held his opposing forwards to 18 field goals during the entire season. The squad men showed up exceedingly well when they were given occasion to break into the game. To the whole squad, to team work, must be given credit for the phenomenal success of the 1918 Methodist tossers in completing a season that will make basket- ball history at Trinity and vie with the championship record of last year in athletic glory. 54 ®enm£ F. S. Aldridge P. F. Evans, Manager R. A. Few Jesse B. McCullen G. E. Powell 55 [■:Kli,!i! Illllllillililr I I ACTIVITIES ■ iiiiiin yiiiiiniiii ilium i i illinium AM IN ,ff!ii ' lllllllllllllllllllll 57 «0pA ■•■■ «► t ft m- — - Columbian Utterarp i octetp Presidents E. M. SpivEy B. O. MerriTt L. L. GoBBEL L. H. Allison OFFICERS Vice-Presidents R. W. Sanders M. S. Lea- is L. H. Allison H. W. Kendall Secretaries A. J. Hobbs, Jr. Claude Cooper R. A. Smith R. W. Sanders W. L. Alexander L. H. Allison A. E. Ashe J. E. Ashe S. H. Barber A. S. Barnes, Jr. C. H. Benson A. T. Blackwell J. K. Boone O. T. Bradley J. H. Brendall L. C. Brothers R. F. Brovver J. H. Bryan C. W. Bundy J. W. Burrus J. F. Calfee J. T. Carpenter S. W. Cashion W. L. Chandler W. H. Cherry E. R. Clegg C. B. Cooper L. E. Ccoper C. C. Crow ell G. B. Daniel H. L. Davis F. C Dixon G. L. Donnelly C. C. Edens H. Y. Edgerton L. S. Elkins George Ferrell R. A. Few W. P. Few, Jr. MEMBERS L. Frazier C. C. Gaines J. E. GlLBREATH E. W. Glass L. L. Gobbel D. C. Griffin G. D. Harmon J. W. Hathcock H. B. Higgins T. F. Higgins A. J. Hobbs, Jr. A. B. Holt E. A. Houser W. E. Howard B. B. Hunter T. B. Hurley G. M. Ivey J. E. Jenkins W. R. Jenkins R. L. Johnston H. W. Kendall K. J. KlNDLEY T. H. Lanning R. I. Leake M. S. Lewis M. B. Loftin H. M. Long J. O. Long W. G. McFarland E. H. McGregor C. M. McKinney L. H. McNeely Z. D. McWhorter B. O. Merritt W. C. Merritt P. C. Moore C. H. Moser C. MOTSINGER J. W. Neal J. W. R. Norton A. W. Oakes, Jr. R. A. Parham C. C. Parker I. L. Peterson D. A. Petty R. M. Price W. H. Tridgen W. A. Rollins M. S. Rose P. L. Sample R. W. Sanders D. E. Saunders I. L. Shaver J. H. Shinn R. K. Smathers L. W. Smith R. A. Smith E. M. Spivey N. C. Teague T. O. Thomas M. G. Thorne W. N. Vaughn X. M. West P. F. Whitaker H. L. White N. M. White R. S. Williams T. G. Worthington R. P. W r YCHE J. W. YOKELEY L. P. Zachary 59 Hesfpertan tterarp ikictetp Presidents R. L. Fisher R. C. Wiggins R. H. Durham G. E. Spaxgler OFFICERS Vice-Presidents W. S. Elias R. H. Durham S. A. Delap R. K. Courtney Secretaries C. L. Nichols R. Y. Bradshaw E. P. C. Craft G. E. Powell F. C. Aldridge C. C. Alexander J. T. Barxes C. C. Blades R. W. Bradshaw J. Brady K. M. Brim M. A. Bras well S. T. Carsox Guv Chambers Martin Chambers J. S. Chapman Eugexe Chessox C. C. Cox R. K. Courtxev E. P. C. Craft W. J. Crawford C. A. Davexport S. A. Delap C. D. Douglas R. T. Duxtsax L. B. Durham R. H. Durham J. R. Edwards W. S. Elias P. F. Evans W. N. Evans C. J. Fisher H. E. Fisher R. L. Fisher Manly Fuller MEMBERS M. R. Geddie R. T. Hambrick L. B. Hathaway L. D. Hicks H. L. Hoffman R. Holdex S. M. Holtox C. B. Houck W. H. Humphrey E. S. Hale J. D. Jerome A. C. Jordax P. M. Kixgslev E. M. Kxox L. K. Leoxard E. M. Lilly J. C. Mallard J. B. McCullex J. B. McLawhorx Z. L. Merritt T. A. Morse C. O. Morris D. Morrts G. S. Muxford G. Murphy W. F. Murphy H. P. Newman E. T. Newton C. L. Nichols W. D. Niven H. L. Ormoxd W. L. C. Ormoxd E. R. Perry G. E. Powell W. E. Powell J. H. Proctor G. A. Richardsox I. S. Richmoxd F. W. Saxdfcrd C. D. Smith F. C. Sherrill T. C. Smoot G. E. Spaxgler J. W. Stacy E. A. Stevens Wesley Taylor J. W. Taylor T. P. Thomas YV. A. Thompsox R. L. Thornton W. C. TlMBERLAKE I. TONOKA W. A. Tucker R. TuRXER J. L. Tyree T. K. Vise R. S. White W. T. Whiteside A. P. Wiggins R. C. Wiggixs R. H. Wilsox N. F. Wii.kersox 61 Utijena Utterarp octetp OFFICERS Fall Term President Margaret Kornegay Vice-President Kate G. Umstead Secretary Nellie Reade Treasurer Inez Allen Spring Term Cora Moss Janie Chandler Vera Wiggins Halue Baldwin- Inez Allen Edith Bain Maude Bass Ruth Bullard Mary Bynum Annie Lou Beayers Ione Biyins Margaret Cameron Janie Chandler Mary W. Cranford Catherine Crayton Vera Carr Emma Chafeen Mabel Crumpler Kathleen Hamlen Arita Harper MEMBERS Grizzelle Hartsell Lessie Harward Emily Holton Mary Jones Margaret Kornecay Emily Loytin Mary Latta Lucille Litaker Laura Matthews Nan Maxwell Nannie McDonald Cora Moss Grace McGranahan Ethel Murray Ruth Merritt Clair Nichols Madge Nichols Lukie Nichols Elizabeth Newton- Mary Newton MyrlE Pritchard Gladys Price Wixie Parker Mary Pettit Eyelyn Reade Nellie Reade Lucy Rogers Annie Smith Kate G. Umstead Bern ice Ulrich Vera Wiggins Martha Wiggins Minnie Wilkerson 63 goung Jfflen ' s; Cfmsfttan gssoctattcm OFFICERS L. L. GobbEL President F. C. Caveness Vice-President C. D. Douglass Secretary A. J. Hobbs, Jr Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Prof. W. W. PeelE Dr. W. I. Cranford Prof. R. L. Flowers Dr. W. H. Wannamakkr Dr. W. P. Few CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES E. M. Spivev Membership W. S. Elias Reception M. S. Lewis Music F. C. Caveness Finance H. L. Hoffman Mission Study I. S. Richmond Social Study and Service H. H. Kendall Program THE WORK OF THE Y. M. C A. Aside from the usual weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A., which, in spite of the decrease in the number of men in College this year, were attended by a greater number of men than ever before ; aside from the annual revival, conducted by Reverend R. S. Truesdale, of Sumter, S. C, which did much toward strengthening and renewing the religious life of the community and putting the evil on the defensive here ; aside from the service rendered the new students at the opening of College in the fall, the Y. M. C. A. has taken positive and concerted action in some of the world-wide issues of the year. In co-operation with a committee for the sale of Liberty Bonds, the Y. M. C. A. was. in a very true sense, the pioneer in the war work efforts among the stu- dents. A considerable sum of money was raised by subscriptions for the Army Y. M. C. A. work. The social and missionary efforts, more- over, were directed to the study of the Race Problem; a series of lectures based on Dr. Weatherford ' s ' Negro Life in the South were given by Professor E. C. Brooks, and over one hundred students were enrolled in the studv. 65 §. m c. a. CABINET FOR J9J7-J8 LuciLE LiTAKER President Rosalie Stepp Vice-President Gladys Price Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Kornegay . . . . Chairman Religious Work Committee Vera Wiggins. Chairman of Soeial Committee Bernice Ulrich Chairman of World Fellowship Committee Marguerite Russell ... Chairman of Social Service Committee CABINET FOR J9J8-19 Vera Wiggins President Inez Allen Vice-President Grizzelle Hartsell Secretary-Treasurer LuciLE Bullard Chairman of Religious Work Committee Bernice Ulrich Chairman of Social Committee Mary Blair Maury Chairman of Social Service Committee Leonora Aiken Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 67 HESPERIAN TEAM 3nter=g octetp Betmte HELD IN Y. M. C. A. HALL. JANUARY 5, 1918 Question : Resolved, That the commission form of city government is better than the city-manager plan. AFFIRMATIVE Hesperia R. H. Durham H. E. Fisher H. L. Hoffman NEGATIVE Columbia L. H. Allison W. A. Rollins L. L. Gobbel Debate Won by the Columbian Team rtnttj =l as;f)tngton anb Hee ©etmte HELD AT TRINITY, MARCH 16, 1918 Question : Resolved, That the war-time scope of federal regulation should, in principle, be permanently established for times of peace. AFFIRMATIVE Trinity R. H. Durham R. L. Fisher L. H. Allison L. L. Gobbel, Alternate Debate Won bv Trinity Team 69 rtnttp tnartfjmore Befcate HELD AT TRINITY, MARCH 23, 1918 Question : Resolved, That the war-time scope of federal regulation should, in principle, be permanently established for times of peace. NEGATIVE Trinity H. P. Newman W. A. Rollins H. E. Fisher S. M. Hoi roN, Jr., Alternate Debate Won by Trinity Team 7(i Crtmtp Cfjrontde H. W. Kendall Editor Paul L. Sample Business Manager Associate Editors C. C. Alexander E. P. C. Craft Reporters M. A. Braswell W. N. Evans J. W. Burrus J. E. Gilbreath Assistant Circulation Managers A. J. Hobbs, Jr., ' 19 G. M. Ivev, ' 20 P. A. Peoples, ' 19 R. S. White, ' 21 C. C. Blades, ' 20 Mary White Cr anford, ' 18 L. W. Smith, ' 20 Kathleen Hamlen, ' 18 H. M. Hurst, ' 20 Doris Overton, ' 20 73 grcfctoe mat I R. L. Fisher Editor-in-Chief L. L. Gobbel Associate Editor E. M. SpivEy Business Manager LITERARY EDITORS Ione Bivins F. C. CavexEss R. C. Wiggins Wayside JVarcs R. H. Durham Exchanges G. E. SpaxgeER Alumni Department 75 ORGANIZATIONS : ;;--v=v 77 ifltmsiterial 2tob OFFICERS C. M. McKinnsy President J. B. Hurley Vice-President A. J. Hobbs, Jr Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. T. Laprade Prof. Y. W. Peele Prof. W. H. Pegram MEMBERS C. C. Alexander J. T. Barnes C. H. Benson L. C. Brothers Martin Chambers Eugene Chesson E. R. Clegg H. L. Davis D. E. Earnhardt J. R. Edwards Lindsev Frazier J. E. GlLBREATH E. W. Glass T. F. Higgins A. J. Hobbs, Jr. H. L. Hoffman J. Bascom Hurley W. R. Jenkins J. H. Lanning J. O. Long B. O. Merritt W. C. aIerritt W. G. McFarland C. M. McKinney A. W. Oakks R. A. Parham D. A. Petty R. M. Price B. C. Reayis I. S. Richmond W. A. Rollins M. S. Rose I. L. Shaver R. A. Smith Isawo Tanaka Zebulon Teeter W. N. Vaughn R. S. Williams 79 iPartyenon Club Flower : Pansy Colors : Old Gold and Purple Motto: Non Nova Sed Bona OFFICERS First Term Second Term Evelyn C. Rkade President Madge T. Nichols Janie C. Chandler. . .Vice-President. . . Hallie F. Baldwin HalliE F. Baldwin Secretary Nellie G. Reade Myrle Pritchard Treasurer Annie T. Smith MEMBERS Faculty Dr. A. M. Gates Dr. C. W. Peppler Class of i o 1 8 Hallie Baldwin Madge Nichols Janie Chandler Myrle Pritchard Cora Moss Evelyn Reade Mary Newton Katie G. Umstead Class of 10 ig Lenora Aiken Gertrude Fallon Minnie Brady Imogen Hix Julia Carver Florine Lewter Mabel Crumpler Nellie Reade Vera Wiggins Class of ic)20 Margaret Cameron Ruth Christian Vera Cars Clair Nichols Laeon Royster Post-Graduate Honorary Member Annie T. Smith Lucile Bullard Clascal Club Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Iris Motto: M Sci ayav Ne quid mimis OFFICERS Dr. A. M. Gates President Harmon L. Hoffman Secretary A. C. Jordan, Jr Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. M. Gates Dr. Charles W. Peppler STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors Floyd Cole Caviness A. C. Jordan, Jr. Simeon Alenander Delap Henry Wiseman Kendall Paul Franklin Evans Robert MacCollum Price Juniors Robert Wallace Bradshaw Harmon L. Hoffman Eugene Charles Craft Clark C. Alexander SopJionwres Albert Sidney Barnes, Jr. Nelson Maurice White Rufus Frank Brower Martin Chambers John Dias Gooch C. M. Ramsey si €ko=% (Women ' s Scholarship Society) (Founded 1914) Colors: Green and White Flowkr : White Rose MEMBERS Class of io 1 6 Lucille Bullard Class of iQiy Axxie T. Smith Class of iqiS Ione Bivins Lessie Harward Mary Bynum Cora Moss Janie Chandler Evelyn Reade Kathleen Hamlen Kate G. Umstead Class of igig Leonora Aiken Ethel Murray Vera Wiggins 83 9019 (Founded 1850) Colors : Scarlet and White FACULTY MEMBERS W. K. Boyd Holland Hoi ton J. P. Breedloye C. B. Markham W. I. Craxford D. W. Newsom C. W. Edwards H. E. Spexce W. H. Wannamaker MEMBERS Class of ipiS G. B. Cautiiex H. W. Kexdall F. C. Cavexess W. B. McFarlaxd R. L. Fisher R. M. Price L. L. Gobbel P. L. Sample R. Y. Sanders Class of 19 1 g C. C. Alexander R. A. Few R. W. Bradshaw H. L. Hoeeman C. R. Brown H. H. Jones C. L. Nichols 85 (Founded 1903) FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Hall H. G. Hkdkick MEMBERS IN THE CITY M. A. Briggs C. F. Fousiiee F. B. Brown R. T. Howertox, Jr. G. M. Carver W. H. Muse, Ir. A. B. Duke M. E. Newsom A. G. Elliott F. A. Osborx Claude Flowers W. G. Sheppard Fred Flowers J. B. Walker J. B. Warren MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Classes of iyiS and o 19 J. A. Bolich, Jr. H. W. Kexdael R. M. Bradshaw T. N. Lee A. L. Carver W. H. LeflEr E. P. C. Craft Earle Long C. C. Edens W. R. Mensiiew W. E. Elias G. E. Powell R. A. Few P. L. Sample R. L. Fisher R. K. Courtney L. L. Gobbel F. M. Waxxamaker R. L. Hambrick T. M. Waxxamaker A. J. Hobbs, Jr. R. C. Wiggins J. D. Jerome 87 Jkta mega i£ tgma Sophomcre Order (Founded at Trinity College, Durham. X. C, 1917 Colors: Red and Black FRATER IN URBE Henry Seemax FRATRES IN COLLEGIO M. A. Braswell G. L. Hooper K. M. Brim I. M. Hornaday R. F. Brower H. P. Pitts S. T. Carson, Tr. W. D. Simmons, Jr. M. K. Fuller T. C. Smoot, ]r. E. S. Hale E. S. Toms Y. T. W ' iiitesides, Jr. 89 eb Jf rtarg Secret Order of the Senior Class (Founded 1913) ACTIVE MEMBERS J. A. Bolicii, Jr. H. W. Kendall R. K. Courtney R. L. Fisher Earle Long 90 FRATERNITIES I .Jlliiilliiillll I!11!1!1U!11!K: ' : lilllllllllllllll 91 (Founded 1865 ) Flower: Tea Rose Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Sixty-eight Active Chapters; Fifty Alumni Chapters Membership: 13,665 NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Established 1872) FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. L. Flowers FRATRES IN URBE S. J. Angier R. L. Jones F. S. Bennett Rev. E. R. Leyburn G. M. Carver Watts Norton A. B. Duke W. R. Reade C. M. Flowers Dr. Satterfield Fred Flowers J. A. Speed W. W. Flowers Howard Weaver E. J. Green T. C. Worth FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of i gi8 R. K. Courtney Class of iqiq R. W. Bradshaw Class of 1920 M. A. Braswell J. C. Smoot, Jr. J. H. Harrison, Jr. E. T. Harrison Class of 1921 F. M. Page J. B. Douglass 93 2Upfja GTau ©mega ACTIVE CHAPTERS Beta — Washington and Lee University Delta — University of Virginia XI — Trinity College Pi — University of Tennessee Tau — University of Pennsylvania Omega — University of the South Alpha Beta — University of Georgia Alpha Delta — University of North Carolina Alpha Epsilon — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Zeta — Mercer University Alpha Theta — Emory College Alpha Iota — Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu — Adrian College Alpha Nu — Mount Union College Alpha Omicron— St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi — Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Sigma — Oregon State Agricultural College Alpha Tau— Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Upsilon — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi — Wittenberg College Alpha Omega — University of Florida Beta Alpha — Simpson College Beta Beta — Southern University Beta Gamma — Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta — University of Alabama Beta Epsilon — Tulane University Beta Zeta — University of Vermont Beta Eta — Ohio Wesleyan Beta Theta— Cornell University Beta Iota — Georgia School of Technology Beta Kappa— Hillsdale College Beta Lambda — University of Michigan Beta Mu — Wooster University Beta XI— College of Charleston Beta Omicron — Albion College Beta Pi — Vanderbilt University Beta Tau — Union University Beta Upsilon — University of Maine 94 Beta Psi — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Omega — Ohio State University Gamma Alpha — Colby College Gamma Beta — Tufts College Gamma Gamma — Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta — Brown University Gamma Zeta — University of Illinois Gamma Eta — University of Texas Gamma Theta — University of Nebraska Gamma Iota — University of California Gamma Kappa — Western Reserve University Gamma Lambda — University of Colorado Gamma Mu — University of Kansas Gamma Nu — University of Minnesota Gamma 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 Phi — University of Wyoming Delta Beta — State University of Iowa Delta Alpha — Indiana University Mu Iota — State University of Kentucky Delta Gamma — Colgate University Delta Delta — Xew Hampshire State College 95 Eappa glpfja (Founded 1865) Flowers : Magnolia and Red Rose Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Forty-nine Active Chapters; Fifty Alumni Chapters Membership: 9,281 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. P. Breedlove D. Y. Newso.m W. H. Hall FRATRES IN URBE W. D. Carmichael F. A. Muse A. G. Elliott W. H. Muse, Jr. H. A. Foushee M. E. Newsom W. L. Foushee T- H. Potts F. L. Fuller B. B. Potts Jones Fuller Dr. F. Roberson Mahler Kramer J. L. Scott T. E. Wright FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 191S J. A. Bolich, Jr. Class of 19 19 A. L. Carver F. M. Wannamaker R. A. Few T. M. Wannamaker Class of 1921 W. L. Alexander R. P. Allex H. P. Cole 7 Eappa lpf)a 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 Institute XI — 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 University Alpha Delta— William Jewell College Alpha Zeta— William and Mary College Alpha Eta — Westm inster College Alpha Theta— Transylvania University Alpha Kappa — University of Missouri Alpha Lambda— Johns Hopkins University Alpha Mu— Millsaps College Alpha Nu— The George Washington University Alpha XI— University of California Alpha Omicron— University of Arkansas Alpha Pi— Leland Stanford. Jr., University Alpha Rho— W 7 est Virginia University Alpha Sigma — Georgia School of Technology 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 98 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 University Beta Mu— St. Johns College 99 KAPPA SIGMA appa gngma (Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400 and established in America at University of Virginia in 1867) Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors : Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Eighty-three Active Chapters; Forty-four Alumni Chapters ETA PRIME CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA (Established in 1873) FRATER IN FACULTATE H. G. Hedrick FRATRES IN URBE J. M. Hackney J. E. Pegram E. B. Lyon S. W, Sparger A. K. Manchester L. A. Tomlinson J. C. Michie W. P. Wilson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1919 J. W. Davis E. S. Toms Class of 1920 R. F. Brower P. F. Wiiitaker J. H. Wilson Class of 1921 R T Jeffreys R. E. Townsend, Jr. E. D. McLean P. T. Watson R. S. White 101 appa i£ tgma 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 Theta — Cumberland University Iota — Southwestern University Kappa — Vanderbilt University Lambda — University of Tennessee Mu — Washington and Lee University Nu — William and Mary College XI — University of Arkansas Pi — Swarthmore College Sigma — Tulane University Tau — University of Texas Upsilon — Hampden-Sidney College Phi — Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi — Purdue University Psi — University of Maine Omega — University of the South Alpha Alpha — University of Maryland Alpha Beta — Mercer University Alpha Gamma — University of Illinois Alpha Delta — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon — University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta — University of Michigan Alpha Eta — George Washington University Alpha Kappa — Cornell University Alpha Lambda — University of Vermont Alpha Mu — University of North Carolina Alpha Nu — W ' offord College Alpha Pi— Wabash College Alpha Rho — Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma — Ohio State University Alpha Tau — Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon — Millsaps College Alpha Phi — Bucknell University Alpha Chi — Lake Forest University Alpha Psi — University of Nebraska 102 Alpha Omega — William Jewell College Beta Alpha — Brown University Beta Beta — Richmond College Beta Gamma — University of Missouri Beta Delta — Washington and Jefferson College Beta Epsilon — University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta — Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Eta — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Theta — University of Indiana Beta Iota — Lehigh University Beta Kappa — New Hampshire College Beta Lambda — University of Georgia Beta Xu — University of Kentucky 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 E. 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 Agricultural College Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta — Xew York University Gamma Eta — Harvard University Gamma Theta — University of Idaho Gamma Iota — Syracuse University Gamma Kappa — University of Oklahoma Gamma Lambda — Iowa State College Gamma Xu — W ' ashburn 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 Agricultural College Gamma Tau — University of Colorado 103  - , 5: c Hp v i ' ! ? a l ' i • 4t , ! L (Founded 1868) Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold Fifty-one Active Chapters: Thirty-two Alumni Chapters Membership: 7,141 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) FRATRES IN URBE N. J. Boddie R. M. Gantt Julian Frazier VV. B. Arthur W. B. McGeary FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of i g 1 8 H. W. Kendall Class of igig T. N. Lee J. B. McCull§n Class of Tp20 W. H. Adams G. M. IvEy E. S. Hale S. H. Lee G. L. Hooper B. H. Leyburn Class of 1 92 1 Blackwell Pierce JOS ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — University of Virginia Beta — Davidson College Gamma — William and Mary College Delta — Southern University Zeta — University of Tennessee Eta — Tulane University Theta — Southwestern Presbyterian University Iota — Hampden-Sidney College Kappa — Transylvania Omicron — Richmond College Pi — Washington and Lee University Tau — University of North Carolina Upsilon — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi— North Georgia Agricultural College Omega — Kentucky State University Alpha Alpha — Trinity College Alpha Gamma — Louisiana State University Alpha Delta— Georgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon— North Carolina State College Alpha Zeta — University of Arkansas Alpha Eta — University of State of Florida Alpha Iota — Millsaps College Alpha Kappa — Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda — Georgetown University Alpha Nu — University of Missouri Alpha Xi — University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron — Southwestern University Alpha Pi — Howard College Alpha Rho — Ohio State University Alpha Sigma — University of California Alpha Tau — University of Utah Alpha Upsilon — New York University Alpha Phi — Iowa State College — ' Ames ' Alpha Chi — Syracuse University Alpha Psi— Rutgers College Alpha Omega— Kan. State Agricultural College— ' Manhattan ' Beta Alpha — Pennsylvania State College Beta Beta — University of Washington 106 Beta Gamma — University of Kansas Beta Delta — University of New Mexico Beta Epsilon— Western Reserve University Beta Zeta — Southern Methodist University Beta Eta — University of Illinois Beta Theta — Cornell University Beta Iota— Beloit College 107 SIGMA PHI EPSILON i£ tgma $fn Cpsilon (Founded at Richmond College, 1901) Flowers : American Beauty Rose and Violet Colors: Royal Purple and Red Forty-five Active Chapters ; Seventeen Alumni Chapters Membership: 4,710 NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Established 1909) FRATRES IN URBE Dr. B. D. Gaw W. L. Pridgen FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of J 9 19 R. T. Hambrick W. D. Hyatt W. R. Minshew H. Y. Edgertox Class of 1920 C. W. Hackney W. J. Crawford E. S. Credle, Jr. M. K. Fuller H. P. Pitts Class of 1921 . T. Nicholson, Jr. C. G. Edgerton 109 i£ igma 39fn €p£ilon ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alabama Alpha — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Arkansas Alpha — University of Arkansas California Alpha — University of California Colorado Alpha— University of Colorado Colorado Beta — University of Denver Colorado Gamma — Colorado Agricultural College Delaware Alpha — Delaware State College 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 Kansasa Beta — Kansas State Agricultural College Massachusetts Alpha — Massachusetts Agricultural College Michigan Alpha — University of Michigan Minnesota Alpha — University of Minnesota Missouri Alpha — University of Missouri Montana Alpha — University of Montana Nebraska Alpha — University of Nebraska New Hampshire Alpha — Dartmouth College New York Alpha — Syracuse University New York Beta — Cornell University North Carolina Beta — North Carolina A. and E. College North Carolina Gamma — Trinity College Ohio Alpha — Ohio Northern University Ohio Gamma — Ohio State University Ohio Epsilon — Ohio Wesleyan University Oregon Alpha — Oregon Agricultural College Pennsylvania Delta — University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Epsilon — Lehigh University Pennsylvania Eta — Pennsylvania State College Rhode Island Alpha — Brown University Tennessee Alpha — University of Tennessee Vermont Alpha — Norwich University Virginia Alpha — Richmond College Virginia Delta — William and Mary College Virginia Epsilon — Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta — Randolph-Macon College Virginia Eta — University of Virginia 110 Washington Alpha — Washington State College West Virginia Beta — West Virginia University Wisconsin Alpha — Lawrence College ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alabama Alumni Association, Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas Alumni Association, Little Rock, Ark. Baltimore Alumni Association, Baltimore. M 1. Delaware State Alumni Association, Xew Ark, Del. Denver Alumni Association, Denver, Col. Detroit Alumni Association, Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia Alumni Association, Washington, D. C. Indianapolis Alumni Association, Indianapolis, End. Inland Empire Alumni Association, Spokane. Washington Kansas City Alumni Association, Kansas City. Mo. Minnesota State xAlumni Association. Minneapolis, Minn. Montana Alumni Association, Butte, Mont. Xew England Alumni Association, West Somerville, Mass. New York City Alumni Association, Brooklyn, X. Y. Ohio Alumni Association. Fort Jennings, Ohio Richmond Alumni Association, Richmond, Ya. Youngstown Alumni Association, Youngstown, Ohio. Ungma Cfjt (Founded 1855) Flower: White Rose Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Seventy-two Active Chapters; Fifty-nine Alumni Chapters Membership: 16,198 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI (Established 1912) FRATRES IN URBE Dr. M. T. Adkins G. W. Tandy FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1919 C. C. Alexander C. B. Cooper R. M. Cannon C. J. Fischer Class of 1920 C. C. Blades W. N. Evans, Jr. S. T. Carson, Jr. W. T. Whiteside, Jr. G. B. Daniel J. E. Gilbreatii E. D. Smith Class of 1921 E. L Knox J. G. Leyrlkx O. L. Skixxer 113 tgma Cfjt ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — Miami University Gamma — Ohio Wesleyan University Delta — University of Georgia Epsilon — George Washington University Zeta — Washington and Lee University Theta — Pennsylvania State College Kappa — Bucknell University Lambda — Indiana University Mu — Dennison University XI — DePauw University Omicron — Dickinson College Rho— Butler Colle-e 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 LJniversity Alpha Lambda — University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu — University of Texas Alpha XI — University of Kansas Alpha Omicron — Tulane University Alpha Pi— Albion College Alpha Rho — Lehigh University Alpha Sigma — University of Minnesota Alpha Tau — University of North Carolina Alpha Upsilon — University of Southern California Alphi Phi — Cornell University Alpha Chi — Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi — Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega — Leland Stanford. Jr.. L ' niversity Beta Gamma — Colorado College Beta Delta — University of Montana Beta Epsilon — University of Utah 14 Beta Zeta — University of North Dakota Beta Eta — Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University Beta Theta — University of Pittsburg Beta Iota — University of Oregon Beta Kappa — University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda — Trinity College Beta Mu — University of Colorado Beta Nu — Brown University Beta XI — University of New Mexico Beta Pi — Oregon State College of Agriculture and Mechan- ical Arts Beta Omicron — Iowa State College of Agriculture and Me- chanical Arts Delta Delta — Purdue University Delta Chi— Wabash College Zeta Zeta — Central University of Kentucky Zeta Psi — University of Cincinnati Eta Eta — Dartmouth College Theta Theta — University of Michigan Iota Iota — University of Alabama Kappa Kappa — University of Illinois Lambda Lambda — State University of Kentucky Mu Mu — West Virginia University Nu Nu — Columbia University XI XI — University of Missouri Omicron Omicron — University of Chicago Rho Rho — University of Maine Tau Tau — Washington University Upsilon Upsilon— University of Washington Phi Phi — University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi — Syracuse University Omega Omega — University of Arkansas 115 ALPHA ZETA PHI glpfja Heta W (Founded at Trinity College, 1915) Colors: Orange and Maroon Flower: Hyacinth FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. W. H. Glasson FRATRES IN URBE W. B. Guthrie T. B. Peirce W. W. Clements FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ipiS F. C. Caviness D. E. Saunders P. L. Sample E. M. Spivev Class of i p o A. J. Hobbs H. L. Hoffman G. W. Murphy Class of rp20 L. W. Saunders L. W. Smith Class of IQ 2 I C. H. Moser R. T- Tysor 117 - 1 L | i 1 ' ■ — - ) H i t (Founded at College of Charleston, 1904) Flower: Red Rose Colors: Old Gold and White Twelve Active Chapters MU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI (Established 1915) FRATRES IN URBE Harvey S. Pollard B. (). Rigsbee L. C. Richardson, Jr. F. M. Sasser FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduates William B. Cox Class of igiS Earle Long Reynold C. Wiggins Class of igiQ C. W. Brabham G. E. Powell C. C. Edens L. K. Leonard Class of 1920 K. M. Brim H. M. Hurst Class of 1 92 1 James T. Wooten 119 $t Happa $f)i ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — College of Charleston Gamma — University of California Zeta — Wofford College Eta — Emory University Epsilon — Davidson College Iota — Georgia School of Technology Kappa — University of North Carolina Lambda — University of Georgia AIu — Trinity College Xn — University of Nebraska Xi — Roanoke College Omicron — University of Alabama 120 $an=2|eUentc Council Kathleen Hamlen Z. T. A., Chairman Rosalie Steppe K. D., Secretary Charlotte A vera Alpha Delta Pi Julia Carver Alpha Delta Pi Mary W. Cranford Kappa Delta Kathleen HamlEn Z. T. H., Chairman Margaret Kornegav Zeta Tan Alplia Grace McGranahan Zeta Tan Alpha Margaret Russell Kappa Delta Rosalie Steppe K. )., Secretary Vera Wiggins Alpha Delta Pi 121 £i tgma ?Up£tlon National Literary Fraternity (Founded at University of the South, 1906) Flower: Jonquil Colors: Dark Green and Gold FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON (Established 1913) FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Brown W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 918 R. L. Fisher H. W. Kendall Class of jqiq C. R. Brown E. P. C. Craft C. B. Cooper C. L. Nichols 123 as  irpv ; : p fEfjeta Mu Cpsitlon (Incorporated ) Colors : Black and Green Fifty-eight Active Chapters ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF THETA NU EPSILON (Second Nome) MEMBERS W. H. Adams J. M. Hornaday K. B. Brim S. H. Lee W. B. Cox T. N. Lee S. A. Delap Earle Long R. T. Hambrick H. P. Pitts G. L. Hooper G. E. Powell 12; ALPHA DELTA PI gUpfja Bclta $t (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 I Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet Twenty-nine Active Chapters Fifteen Alumnae Chapters OMICRON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI (Established 1911 ) SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Yoder Cora Wright Nannie E. Wright Lucille E. Baldwin Mrs. Tom Worth SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1919 Mary Goodwin Pettit Vera Myrtle Wiggins Julia Carver Class of 1920 Charlotte Forte Avera Mamie Ruth Churchill Gladys Price Class of 1921 Martha Eva Wiggixs PATRONESSES Mrs. C. H. Peppler Mrs. W. K. Boyd Mrs. W. H. Waxxamaker Mrs. C. B. West 127 ZETA TAU ALPHA Heta STati glptja (Founded at Virginia State Normal. Farmville, Va.. 1898) Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower : White Violet Publication : Themis PHI CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA (Established 1915) SORORES IN URBE Rose Davis Mozelle Newton Fannie Vann SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of igi8 Kathleen Hamlen Grace McGranahan Margaret Kornegay Lucille Litaker Lucy Rogers Class of 1920 Grizzelle Hartsell Bernice Ulricii PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Webb Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wolfe 129 appa Belta (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, ' a., 1897) Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose Twenty-three Active Chapters Membership: 1,378 SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA (Established 1912) SORORES IN URBE Ruth Fallon Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mrs. W. P. Few Gladys Gorman Estelle Flowers Mary Louise Manning Mrs. Frank Webb SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 918 Mary White Cranford Class of ipig Gertrude Fallon Sallie May Tutti.i: Rosalie Steppe Class of 1920 Marguerite Russell Doris Overton Class of 1921 Mary Blair Maury PATRONESSES Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. W r . I. Cranford Mrs. W. T. Lapradk 131 appa Mtlta ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma — Coe College Chi — University of Denver Rho — University of Wyoming Phi Epsilon — Colorado Agricultural College Theta Sigma — University of Southern California Phi — University of California Eta — Hunter College Phi Tau — Burkwell University Omega Chi — Sage College, Cornell University Gamma — Hollins College Theta — Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Sigma Delta — Trinity College Zeta — University of Alabama Rho Omega Phi — Judson College Kappa Alpha — Florida State College for Women Epsilon — University of Louisiana Mu — Millsaps College Sigma Alpha — Southern Methodist University Lambda— Northwestern University Omega XI — University of Cincinnati Omicron — Illinois Wesleyan University Epsilon Omega — University of Kentucky Sigma Sigma — Iowa State College 132 Illlllllilllllli; 1 . illlllllllllll! FEATURE DEPARTMENT The Trinity Archive Trinity College, Durham, N. C, May, 1918 Jffltlttarp draining at {Erimtp Harmon L. Hoffman Since the entrance of the United States into the Great War, Trinity College has shown its readiness to cooperate in every respect with the national government. Even before Congress declared war, the students and faculty were discussing the sit- uation in order that the College might find its proper status in the event of war. This cooperative spirit was evidenced by a patriotic meet- ing, which was held shortly before the declaration of war and which was addressed by Dr. W. T. Laprade. At this meeting the students accomplished two significant things : They calmly considered the position of the United States, of Trinity Col- lege, and of each individual student ; then they eagerly signed a petition asking for military training at Trinity. Soon Pres- ident Few sent a letter to President Wilson and assured him that this College was ready to cooperate with the nation in pre- paring for war. Although the government was not in position to furnish the colleges with officers and equipment, the Trinity students made the most of their condition. Those who had received train- ing took the lead, and the others followed with willingness and enthusiasm. About fifty wooden guns were secured and were used by the Seniors, many of whom were expecting to go to the training camps. The other students had not even a substi- tute for guns, but they did not let the fact discourage them. They simply left off their arms and continued to march. The students did not have uniforms. The only regulation uniform on the park was that worn by Captain J. O. Durham, who had recently been commissioned by the National Guard. Their paraphernalia in line were even less uniform than their 136 Feature Department civilian clothes. They wore everything from khaki trousers to blue overalls, and although the College has continuously tried to get permission to use regulation uniforms. Trinity sol- diers are no more uniform now than they were then. Their hurried morning formation might remind one of the picture of a five o ' clock assembly of a Virginia company in 1898, where some fell in without their shoes, others without their shirts and almost all without their hats. The inability of the government to furnish officers to the colleges did not leave Trinity is so bad a predicament as it might seem. There was Captain Durham, who had just re- turned from the Mexican border; Professor Hall, who had had military training at the United States Naval Academy ; and a number of students who had attended military schools. Under these conditions there were law and order, and the training thus received was beneficial to the students both for their phy- sical welfare and for helping many of them secure commis- sions at the officers ' training camps. At the opening of College last fall Trinity again took up military training, and the administration announced universal military training on the campus for all male students who did not have some good reason to be exempted. The lack of of- ficers at this time was a greater handicap to the cause than it had been before. Captain Durham and many other students, who were of great assistance during the preceding spring, were already in the Armies of Democracy or elsewhere. The stu- dents still had the assistance of Professor Hall and Lieutenant J. H. Coman, both of whom had attended the officers ' train- ing camp at Ft. Oglethorpe, but the class work of these in- structors required so much of their time that they could not properly look after military training. The natural results were that too much responsibility was left in the hands of students who did not want to be responsible persons and that the train- ing had to be discontinued. During the whole year the administration has seen the grave need of leadership for successful military training; ac- cordingly it has been steadily at work to secure a man of abil- The Trinity Archive 137 ity and experience to take charge of the work. Without a doubt such leadership was obtained in the person of Major F. P. P age, of Toronto, Canada. About two weeks before Easter, when the students were assured of having a competent officer, they began an officers ' training camp under the direction of Lieutenant Corrian. The purpose of this training was to tit some students for cadet officers, and the result showed that quite a little good was accomplished. Major Page arrived at Trinity on April 1, which was Eas- ter Monday. His beginning of the training and his influence on the campus have already vastly improved the morale of the whole military program here. He has laid down strict laws of discipline, has put zeal and enthusiasm into those with whom he has come in contact, and has given Trinity students a vis- ion of what may be accomplished by them here both to fit them for army service and to uphold the name of Trinity as a patri- otic institution. With the equipment which the College hopes to secure in the near future and with this leadership there is every reason to believe that Trinity may be near the head of the list of the colleges which give military training. 138 Feature Department do tfje Coeb Patricia Through shadier lanes I have trodden, Through fairer paths I ' ve sped, But there ' s no walk like the College lane Along side a fair Co-ed, Few crips I ' ve hopped in my hour of need, Little quarter from a Prof, have I pled, ' But when it comes to a class, for me It ' s a class with a fair Co-ed. To many lines have I listened, From four years ' bull I ' ve fled, But of all the lines, to me there ' s none Like the line of some fair Co-ed. There ' s much in a fellow ' s cranium That oughtn ' t to be in his head, But when it comes to his pocket book, just go and ask some fair Co-ed. It ' s easy to get one ' s wires crossed, As is evidenced by what I ' ve said, But going to the source of the matter It ' s due to some fair Co-ed. The Trinity Archive 139 ®fje S acf)et Jlrigabe G. E. Powell Times and customs change — so do students, bell-towers, deans, pool-rooms, athletics, coeds, military drills, college- bands, fraternities, boarding-house victuals, and publications — some for better, some for worse. Old institutions, organiza- tions, and undertakings crumble and fall, while new ones rush in to take their places. This process of deterioration and bursting into life is continually going on. A good example is the alteration that has occurred in the relation between the co-eds and the he-bone-heads of the College. It is true that the boys of long ago cast admiring glances at the few college females who flitted about the campus, but this was then done at rather a respectful distance, and only one or two of the most bold went so far as to undergo the few pleasures and many dis- appointments resulting from an engagement with an in nate of the Fraushack. But lo, what a change has taken place! The boys no longer cast hungry looks at the girls from afar way off. for there has been established the most intimate relation be- tween the two. In the morning you can see a great group, con- sisting of representatives from both sexes, blocking the door- way of the AYest Duke Building, and exchanging the usual line of local gossip. You can hear their merry giggle as they prance up and down the hall arm in arm. You can catch the n casting sly, deep-meaning winks at each other in the classroom, and, as a result of this intimacy, there has been formed the famous Sachet Brigade. The Sachet Brigade is a unique order, composed— as the name implies— of the lightest and softest of both sexes of college students. Its organization is rather loose and change- able, being founded on an unwritten constitution. The mem- bers pride themselves as being a select body— the aristocracy of the College community, and yet, the qualifications for admit- tance to this choice association seems rather incongruous with this belief. To be admitted to the perfumed ranks of the 140 Feature Department Sachet Brigade does not necessitate the possession of any high degree of mentality — far from it. The less gray matter you have, the more fit candidate you are. Neither do you have to be an enthusiastic supporter of the undertakings of the Col- lege. O no, you can lambast them all with the utmost intensi- tv and still not forfeit your chances of enlistment. Xor is there any rigid moral or religious requirement made of one de- sirous of entering its folds. You can miss church on Sunday or commit other indiscretions without injuring your standing in the Brigade. In fact, these things seem to heighten your popularity. There are, however, some things which you have to do to acquire recognition by the order. You must first be a good sport in the true Brigade ' s sense of the word. You must dress fairly well, contain a certain degree of levity, and assume a nonchalant attitude towards your studies. If you have any sense, you must conceal the fact and be able to endure the non- sense of the other members. You must also spend a great part of your time — when you ought to be studying — loafing around the campus with those of the opposite sex, and, if you be one of the trouser-legged species, it is also incumbent upon you to spend a considerable sum for dopes — this is the Sachet Bri- gade ' s hobby: you must, by all means, be a drinker of dopes. These are the only primary qualifications of the members of the order. You are also supposed to do a multi- tude of other things like missing chapel, cutting classes now and then, calling the professors by their nicknames behind their backs, criticising this or that undertaking, etc. It is indeed with interest that we watch the growth of this unique order of individuals. It has increased miraculously. You must understand that there is no special form of initiation through which those desiring to join must go. As soon as they live up to the requirements specified above, they are auto- matically enrolled in its ranks and are recognized by the other members by exchanges of smiles, winks, jokes, and other spec- ial courtesies. At present, however, we feel grave concern for the future The Trinity Archive 141 of the Sachet Brigade. There has arisen during the last year a prominent suppressor of the order — one who attacks it on all sides. He has employed the Addison and Steele method of ridicule and is attempting to laugh it out of existence. I Ic it is, indeed, who gave the association its name, and, owing to the fact that he has already been successful in killing other things, some fear he will also write the epitaph of the Sachet Brigade. Let it be said, however, in behalf of the organiza- tion, that it seems to be flourishing in full strength in spite of opposition. We view the conflict with interest. 1 42 Feature Department Jfrom glister to a g ertrice Jf lag A. C. Jordan, Jr. For once in the history of the world thermometers had failed to work, Jupiter Pluvius had hibernated in favor of King Cold and the temperature was no longer subject to anything thenr.ometrical. Coal was scarce and wood scarcer and still there was no sign of peace. An enterprising real estate dealer who had a tract of land in the eastern vicinity of Durham, sud- denly thought of a scheme by which he might get it cleared and at once communicated it to His Honor, the Mayor of Dur- ham. He at once bit and as quickly conferred with the faculty of Trinity in the hopes that through the manual labor of her students he might see the stately pines felled. The faculty at once swallowed his bait and in accordance with the ideas set forth, a meeting of the student body was held immediately after chapel, Prof. Wilson and Dean Wannamaker presiding. Through their flights into the realms of oratory we were drawn into their scheme, and as they showed us how we, by cutting: wood, would at the same time be canning the Kaiser we heartily joined with them. Accordingly they nominated them- selves Captain and Field Marshal respectively, of the Trinity Expeditionary Forces of United Wood Cutters, for service over the seas of snow and ice which then existed, among the tall timbers. Two huge army trucks were secured for our trans- portation and we, after many exciting and hair-raising experi- ences, arrived at the firing line. Immediately Field Mar- shal Wannamaker made a dash across No Alan ' s Land and engaged in single combat with a tall murmuring pine. After a couple or so of blows with his axe he succeeded in sending his quivering adversary to the ground, thereby gaining forhim- self the much envied title of being the first among Trinity ' s Expeditionary Forces to successfully meet the enemy in sin- gle combat. However, he had been rather inconsiderate of the tender condition of his hands and suddenly finding them to be possessed of big juicy blisters said nothing, but thought a whole . . . lot. The Trinity Archive 143 In the meantime the remainder of the company had arrived on the scene of action and were hurrying here and there in quest of the enemy. We had met them and were busily en- gaged in felling our opponents when some one yelled: Look at Dr. Ellis. We looked, and would yon believe it? he was right there trimming up trees with his little hatchet. At first I thought that possibly George Washington had patriotically re- turned to aid us and had mistaken a pine for a cherry tree, but upon looking the second time I too was convinced. Truly it was none other than Dr. Ellis. Here our curiosity came near caus- ing our Exodus for while we stood there intently gazing a-1 the second Washington, some one exclaimed: Run for your lives. It is needless to say that we ran and as we did so a huge pine came crashing towards us, throwing up great clouds of snow on all sides, while at the same time it gently brushed the snow from our heels as we went over the top of all things in our way. Arriving at a place of safety we turned to see from whence came all our confusion, and as we did so I saw General Cranford with a smile on his face together with Chaplain Peele standing at the base of the late stately pine. and as I looked I distinctly heard the latter say: Darn if we didn ' t like to get em. But I must not forget Cap Card, who immediately upon arriving, seized two axes, forgetting that they were not Indian clubs, and taking his place in front of the company, said : Xow boys, let ' s all keep together. Suddenly realizing his mistake he ended the performance and through sheer force of habit said: boys, you may all play basket ball for the remainder of the hour. Incidentally we played snow ball. After this incident peace and quietude reigned and save for the clang of our axe- as they sank into the pines, we heard nothing. However, this state of affairs could not long exist and we were not surprised when we heard Professor Webb address a large pine with : Parlez-vous Francais, after it had murmured something to him at each stroke of the axe. Oui, oui, Monsieur, replied the pine and immediately Webb, who was wearying with well- doing, said: I pass, and laying down his axe gave up the job to some more persevering brother. 144 Feature Department Prof. Wilson was also on the job and I by all means must not slight him in failing to relate the heroic manner in which he performed his bit. He by some means managed to get me on the same log with himself and in what once seemed to be a vain attempt we succeeded in splitting a spiral grained pine. He hit it and 1, in turn, hit it. This continued. He wanted to buck, but I didn ' t and accordingly we tried it again. I wanted to buck, but this time he didn ' t, and finally after grinning and enduring it, we succeeded in bursting it open, while in the meantime we had made enough match wood to run a match fac- tory a month. It was in the midst of our drama, just at the point at which Prof had wanted to cease firing and I had refused, that he turned to me and said : What have got at stake in this anyway ? I gave you seventy on Chemistry two years ago. And from then on until the pine split he attempted to work ' ell out of me. A scream, yes, and there scurrying across No Alan ' s Land amid the brush and briers went a Freshman carrying a quarter of a tree in his arms, while a giant pine tore at his heels. He had ventured close up to the enemy ' s trench in his onset, and upon suddenly being attacked he had turned to flee without once thinking of dropping his load, and accordingly came near going to blighty with it. We had a number of frolics sandwiched in between acts, but amid all of this many pines fell in despair. Every one car- ried a few blisters which he prized very highly and the man who had no blisters to show was indeed and in truth a slacker. The evening waned and as the sun of a noted day gave way to the rising moon, we left our piny timber to the ' possum and the ' coon. Everyone had returned home and turned in for the night, and thus it was Dean Wannamaker through some mysterious vision first caught sight of our service flag. Methinks he was on the scene of the afternoon ' s action when suddenly a huge piece of red canvas unfurled before hi n, prominence be- ing given to it by the blanket of snow which then covered the Tin-; Trinity Archive 145 ground. Thus he had the red and white, but where was the blue? At this point numberless little hazy objects appeared and took their places upon the canvas. Gradually they became clear- er and clearer until finally he saw that they were blisters chang- ing into dainty little Red Cross nurses. Wonderful, he ex- claimed, and as he did so behold the nurses were gone and in their places stood the sons of Uncle Sam. Suddenly all van- ished and then clear blue stars were seen silhouetted against a pure white background and that in turn against one of red. Then all was complete and upon awakening Professor Wanna- maker found his blistered hands were aching violently, but the idea of a service flag was complete. The money paid by the town for our services as wood cutters was accordingly ex- pended in the purchase of a beautiful service flag, and as one gazes on it in future times thinking of the boys in France for whom it stands, he must not forget the blisters that made it possible. 10 146 Feature Department ipnfeep jingle ' $ers(tttage The Y. M. C. A. reception was the first thing doing here, socialistically. I couldn ' t help wondering why a guv there kept standing around staring at me so. Have about decided that it was because it was his ice cream that I was sitting on. There wasn ' t a single good-looking girl there. The one I was with didn ' t have much of a line. But to start something I told her she certainly did have a trim little waist. You ' re right, she said. There ' s no getting around that. Have found out where to go on Sunday evenings. About a hundred and sixty of us fellows always go down to see the 5 :08 pass through. It takes money to stay here. I thought it only fair to write papa today that I needed a hundred dollars more. I ' d rather owe it to him than to some outsider. Had my first quiz the other day. The prof, made us sign a pledge. I wrote him that during the exam I was unable to catch anyone looking at my paper. Further, that my own S. O. S. signals were entirely disregarded. Have been up to Fraushack for the first time. That young lady looks a little better than she did when I took her to the Y. M. C. A. reception, I believe. Have heard that a few of the girls up there have such a rough time — especially if the boys need a shave. It shore does make you lonesome when your roommate goes home. Mine ' s gone home spending a week ' s vacation shoot- ing and visiting his parents and friends. I was in the relay run the other day. I would have made a place but a button came off my track suit and made me lose my — race. Taking calisthenic exercises now every one of these cold mornings. Only one objection. My roommate puts on my best suit to lay down in the wet grass in. Says every time he was so sleepy he didn ' t know what he was doing. I just went down street after a suit of clothes. The clerk told me they were $25.00 up. I told him 1 was a student. He said S25. 00 down then. The Trinity Archive 147 My roommate ' s gone again. Went to his uncle ' s funeral. Wish I could have gone with him. He just wrote me that after the minister spoke everyone passed around the bier. That young lady is getting better looking every daw t ' ve been to the Fraushack again. After I got there Dean Wannie sent word that I couldn ' t see her. 1 turned the lights off. Went down street last night with a bunch and had a wagon lunch. Everything was a la carte. I took in the inter-society debate. That stands to reason, I heard one of the judges say as the first debater got up. My roommate ' s been out calling. Guess he ' ll go on Monday nights hereafter. Said they told him that was amateur ' - night. Was invited to the zoology club and went. Heard an in- teresting paper on why a lightning bug has his headlight on behind. That little lady is a regular queen. She is easily the best looking one here. I carried her some flowers last night. Said she thought there was still some dew on them. Don ' t know how she knew, but anyway I finished paying for them today. A fellow lectured here on Economics recently, and I de- cided to try to save something for a rainy day. It has been raining every day or so since. The manager of the glee club just told me that one of their audiences was some mad. It seems that they played at the in- sane asylum. Talk about danger! I was almost in a big explosion in the Chem. lab. Prof. Wilson told us that if anything went wrong with that experiment him, us, and the lab with us would be blown skywards. Then he said, Come closer, gentlemen, so that you will be better able to follow me. I can ' t sleep much these nights. I ' m disturbed over my roommate ' s income. It is usually about two a. m. He snores terribly, too. I think he sleeps with his cut out open. I was too sick to go to our last track meet. I asked one of our boarding house waiters what was the result of yesterday ' s meet. He replied, Hash. 148 Feature Department That little lady is getting more cute every day, though she is already as cute as she can be. But she isn ' t so very little ; she is a nice height, fairly tall, and is very broad, I am glad to say, in her views. I was walking down Petticoat Lane this evening — that ' s near the outskirts — with Dean Mordecai. He says blood will tell ; his dachshund is always looking for a place in the sun. Found out that they ' re giving a domestic science course here now in sewing. Some are learning how to sew everything, except, of course, wild oats. Just wrote for more money, tho ' I ' m not trying to save any now. With everything going up the longer I save it the less I can buy with it. School will soon be out and then I ' ll be a Bloody Soph, that is if I come back. I may have other plans. Had to write for more money. Xever thought I ' d do it, but I ' m going to sell aluminum ware this summer. I ' m doing it just because I ' ll be in the same town she lives in. Then I can see her every day. Tin- Trinity Archive 149 Hetter to a Co=€b. Mo. I Durham, N. C, Day after to-morrow. Miss Bfankety Blank, Co-cd Dept., Trinity College. Dear Madam : Doubtless you will be most disagreeably surprised to hear from me, but as you know, accidents will happen in the best of families. You doubtless know that dumb dogs arc danger- ous and that the bark of some dogs is louder than their bite, but what ' s the use of keeping a dog and barking your- self? Don ' t count your chickens before they are hatched, because ducks lay eggs and geese lay wagers, the latter oi which do not always hatch. Curses, as I suppose you know, are like chickens, they always come home to roost. Daub yourself with honey and you will be covered with flies, and always advise a fellow to choose a good mother ' s daughter though her father were the devil. Caution is the parent oi safety, and before you trust a man eat a peck of salt with him. Care killed the cat, so you had better catch the bear before you sell his skin. Call a spade a spade but don ' t call the devil; he will come soon enough without calling. Bless- ings on the man who said Right about face. It ' s better to be half hanged than ill wed and to be dead than out of fashion. Be slow in choosing a friend and slower in changing him. How are you swallowing this line anyway, hook, line, and sinker all? Eh? Bell(es) call others to church but enter not in themselves. Bachelors ' wives and old maids ' children are always well taught. Don ' t you think so? It ' s as great a pity to ' see a woman weep as it is to see a goose go bare footed. An old ape hath an old eye and an obedient wife commands her husband. All women are good for something or nothing, generally nothing. Now, remember that I am not voicing my own sentiments; however, if I were they might be the same. All things require skill except this and an appetite. But don ' t be discouraged, all will come out in the 150 Feature Department washing, even the color in a painted cheek. Advise none to marry or go to war, take my advice in this as I have done neither. After dinner sit awhile, after supper run a mile. Age and marriage tame man and beast. All are not thieves that dogs bark at, else I might be up a tree now. All cats are gray in the dark, then you ' d better look yourself over. A well-bred dog goes out and when he sees them preparing to kick him out. Possibly I too would ring off if I could see how this line was being nibbled at the other end of the wire. But don ' t get discouraged, it takes a little fun to make the world go round. I ' ve changed my pen but not my line. A whistling woman and a crowing hen are neither liked by God nor men. A woman, a dog, and a walnut tree, the more you beat them the better they ' ll be. A woman ' s hair is long, but her tongue is longer. A miss is as good as a mile, but a muzzled cat is no good mouser. A penny for your thoughts. I take it back, they are not worth the price. A fool may make money, but it takes a woman to spend it. A good cat deserves a good rat. You ' d get a mouse, then wouldn ' t you? A good rule to follow — A closed mouth catches no flies, but watch out for the Swatter. A lisping lass is good to kiss, but a diamond daughter turns to glass as a wife. Every donkey loves to hear himself bray, but I ' m not listening. A faint heart never won a fair lady — don ' t worry over that, though, ' cause I ' ve stopped fainting. Fine feathers make fine birds, but how about a peacock when he is moulting? Fingers were made before forks. Fish follow the bait — are you following this? Four eyes see more than two, if they didn ' t folks wouldn ' t have but one apiece. Hanging and wiving go by destiny, then happy the child whose father went to the devil. He tha t would have good luck must kiss the parson ' s wife, then I ' m not surprised that so many are contented to be unlucky. He that would the daughter win must with the mother first begin. Immediately if not sooner. O, you ' ve got to be the lover of the landlady ' s daughter if you want to get the second piece of pie. Little fish should not spout at whales, but I ' m not a fish and you ain ' t no whale. Thk Trinity Archive 151 This line is intended as a chaser of the blues - — not sub- marines, and is patented to this effect. Look before you leap, else you may jump into the fire. Love me, love my dog. Match makers often get their fingers burned. Men rule the world, women rule men, therefore women rule the world. Q. E. D. Music will not cure the tooth-ache and 1 never said it would. Then, you ' d better see a dentist. Nightin- gales won ' t sing in a cage. One good turn deserves another. Pills are to be swallowed, not chewed, and so is this. Pigs might fly if they had wings. Queen Ann is dead, but the Kaiser ain ' t. Softly, softly, caught the monkey? Stolen kisses are sweet, especially moonshine ones. Swine, women, and bees cannot be turned ; they ' re sot in their ways. The best of friends must part, and I am slowly coming to the end of my rope. The fish adores the bait, but you needn ' t swallow the hook with it. There are no fans in hell, so I guess I had better stop this hot line for fear less you suffo- cate ? There ' s a time for all things, but it ain ' t time for me to quit fishing as long as the fish will bite. Are you still reading? When the old cat ' s away the mice like to play, but safety first, last and always. Look out for the mouse trap. Me, and my wife and my little brown dog, tried to cross the river on a rotten log. The log it broke and my wife fell in, but I held on to my jug of gin. But could you blame me, there ' s no more gin, times are dry? Ring out the old, ring in the new, ring out the false, ring in the true. I couldn ' t tell a bigger lie than I ' ve told you. If you ' re tired stop reading, but I will go on all the same. I ' m still running, but I ' m ' bout to stop cause I ain ' t no eight-day clock. I ' ve said my say — it ' s all over. Fare thee well. Call off your dog, you get the pup. I ' ve finished my theme and said my say, And throwed my pen in the fire. I see a black cat running ' cross my path, And I know I ' m the biggest liar. Yours truly, (J)UST (C)ALL-MIv (A)RCH. 152 Feature Department (Epistle iSo. 2 Durham, X. C, Day before to-morrow. Miss Blanket y Blank, Co-cd Dept., Trinity College. Dear Madam : Hello, Hawaii, how are you? When I see your Irish eves asmiling I am reminded of my own Venetian rose. My little dream girl, I love the sunshine of your smile. When twilight comes you ' ll come back to me and be the same sweet baby, cause you ' re just made to order for me. As I ' m marching through Georgia, under the big September moon, there ' s some one more lonesome than you, for I think of the time when you and I were young, Maggie. Won ' t you come where my love lies dreaming? Papa ' s girl, have a heart, there ' s one in a million like you. But say, where did Robinson Crusoe take Friday on Saturday night ? Do you suppose William will tell ? Down in Georgia on camp-meeting day as the swallows home- ward fly, I think of dear old Erin and the clouds go drifting by. I think I see my brother coming now, so I ' se gwine back to Dixie. It ' s hard to kiss your sweetheart when the last kiss means good-bye, but it takes a little rain with the sunshine to make the world go round. I ' ve got a sweet tooth that ' s bothering me. I ' ve loved her ever since she was a baby, but I would like to know who wished her on me. I ' ve got the time, I ' ve got the place but it seems darn hard to find the girl, but I ' ve lost you and why should I care? I lost my heart in Honolulu in the valley of the moon. I can dance with everybody ' ce pt my wife, but then ou, on. I get those homesickness blues. On Mobile Bay by the sea, do you take this woman for your lawful wife? I ' m on my way to Dublin Bay where every little movement has a mean- ing all its own. I ' m tenting tonight on the old camp ground on the beach at Waikiki listening to that Yamma Yamma man play Yaaka Hula Mickey Dula on his Ukelele, but some- Thk Trinity Archive: 153 thing ' s calling me back home to old Kentucky. Down in th corn field drink to me only with thine eyes. Who paid the rent for Airs. Rip Van Winkle before Reuben came to town? Everybody ' s two stepping the grizzly trot or the gaby glide bv Alexander ' s rag time band. But, O, you beautiful doll. You ' re on the rocky road to Dublin. Welcome, honey, to your old plantation home when the midnight choo c hoo leaves for Alabam ' . It ' s two little love bees underneath the stars. But I didn ' t raise my boy to be a soldier for that international rag. My bird of Paradise, put on your glad rags and come with me, ' cause I want to go to Tokio. You ' ll have to ride, shine, or pay my fine when we all get together on the dummy dum- my line, for daddy has a sweetheart and mother is her name. I ' m coming home from Coney Island, coming through the rye. Come along my Mandy on a monkey honeymoon. When you ' re out in my little red automobile you ' d never recognize that old home town of mine, ' cause there ' s a hot time in the old town tonight. I ' m saving up the means to get to New Orleans, for I ' m simply crazy over you. But Alma, where do you live? Very good, Eddie. Put your arms around me, honey, on the Hoko Moko Isle. Every little bit added to what you got makes just a little bit more. It ' s easy to lend and it ' s easy to spend, but it ' s mighty darn hard to get it back again, so if vou got a little bit you ' d better hang on to it, cause it ' s hard to get a little bit more. If I ' m going to die I got to see that minstrel show, but what you gwine to do when the rent comes ' round? When I put that rifle on my shoulders I get the army blues. If yon knock the (L) out of Kelly it will still be Kelly to me. Call me up some rainy afternoon when you ' re all dressed up and no where to go, and tell me when it ' s night time down in Burgundy. When I was twenty-one and you were sweet sixteen, I wore a tulip and you wore a big red rose, but those were the good old days back home. They all had a finger in the pie, but they gotta quit kickin ' my dawg aroun ' . Ireland must he I leaven, cause my mother came from there, but say, what ' s the matter. you lost your dog? Somewhere a voice is calling mi-, but 1 154 Feature Department know you ' ll always be the same- sweet baby, cause you ' re just as sweet at sixty as you were at sweet sixteen. I ' ve got the hesitation stockings, I got the hesitation shoes, I been ballin ' the jack till I got the Memphis blues. Down by the old mill stream when I first met you it was apple blossom time in Normandy, and you were mighty lak a rose, but now there ' s silver threads among the gold. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, for there ' s a girl in the heart of Mary- land with a heart that belongs to me. When I was a dreamer, you were my dream and the great big world went round and round. But why did you make me care? Turn back the world to yesterday and then I ' ll stop loving you. Don ' t be- lieve all you hear in the moonlight, cause it ' s always orange time in California. In the gloaming of Wyoming I think of my little gray home in the West where there ' s just room for two, for all I want is a cottage, some roses and you. It ' s a long lane that knows no turning when you ' re a long, long, way from home. Bye, bye, ma honey, by and by you will forget me, that is when I leave the world behind, but stay down here where you belong. In the palace of dreams I ' ll stay to the end of the world with you, maybe a day, maybe a year. There ' s a time to weep, there ' s a time t o moan, and it ' s about time for me to quit. So, good-bye, Broadway, hello, France. As we come to the end of a perfect day and the clouds go drifting by, go to sleep my dusky baby, good-bye little girl, good-bye. Good luck to the boys of the Allies, good- bye, good luck, God bless you. Then, honey, fare thee well, good-bye, girls, I ' m through. Sweet dreams, ladies, I ' m going to leave you now. Think of me over there. Yours truly, (J)usT (C)all-me (A)rch. The Trinity Archive 155 ®f)e Crinttp Slpfjabet A is for air that freshmen make hot B is for bull that is usually shot. C is for crip that all of us hop ; D is for dope in Fat Bolich ' s shop. E is for ease that the senior enjoys; F is for frau, the ideal of the boys. G is for gas that floats on the park ; H is for 100, the impossible mark. I is for idleness, our usual state ; J is for jit, with a Coca-Cola fate. K is for khaki, that the ladies fall for ; L is for Library, we seem to abhor. M is for millionaire, which none of us ain ' t; N is for numbers that bloody sophs paint. O is for O. T., the gravy-riders ' aid ; P is for Poor, our usual grade. Q is for quiz that we always flunk ; R is for rations that are usually punk. S is for study that we never do at all ; T is for tacks that we drive in the wall. U is for ugly, the f rau-shackers ' dread ; V is for Virgil, which never is read. W is for Woolley, that ghastly nightmare ; X is for those that don ' t know and don ' t care. Y is for yarns that we spin off with gall, but — Z is for zero, the sum of them all. 156 Feature Department ©ber tfje GTop A. C. Jordan, Jr. Over the top, um — Empey. No, gentle reader, it is not Empey ' s )ver the Top, neither is it acted within the war zone. For not only may one go over the top in the war zone ; but also in a peaceful country may he perform the feat. You will doubtless recall that hue May morning when you rode into the Latin room on your prancing charger. How, when the commander had ordered you to give an exhibition of your skill in horsemanship, your steed pranced out before the class, capering before all. Then you remember how all at once, implanting his forefeet in the ground on the brink of a common noun ' s declension and raising his rear ones sky- ward, you went Over the Top, landing in a shell hole which had been made by a volley from the commander ' s rapid fire gun. How, you wounded in pride attempted to rise on a guessed construction only to be floored again by the Sharp Shooter ' s question. Then, gentle reader, did this not remind you of Sherman ' s definition of war, even though you were at home in a peaceful country and simply going over the top in a Latin room ? Is there not a vivid memory in your mind of that memor- able night on which you, at a high rate of speed chased through that vacant lot? If so, you will recall that something suddenly struck you amidship and in the twinkling of an eye you outdid any of Cap ' s Akips. And while hanging there suspended between Heaven and earth, revolving on the clothes line like a hub on an axle you suddenly stopped, and with a flip went over the top while the Star Shells burst on all sides. Then, you remember how the stray dogs came up and after making careful inquiry as to your species, went on their way rejoicing, not even so much as offering their assistance, while you with creaking limbs and a cracked dome limped back to your dugout. Do you not recall the morning on which you saw that tattered and torn food conserver entering the back yard of a The: Trinity Archive 157 neighbor ' s home? How, when he had safely sallied within the gate he was suddenly and unceremoniously attacked by a grinning canine quadruped? Doubtless you can now see him as he turned to flee, like a trapped fox seeking shelter in all corners of the yard, when all at once with a mighty effort he cleared the six feet of palings by a margin of six inches, leav- ing the seat of his trousers in no man ' s land while he went over the top only to land in the barbed wire entangle- ments of the bull pen. And how as his red bandana waved exultingly in the breeze, he was engaged in a bayonet charge by the lordly bovine, only to be accounted the loser and to be carried forth from the field on the head of his conqueror, who madly rushing with him between the front line trenches at last cast him over the top. War is surely ' ell. No man ' s land lies about us on all sides. A man enters one door only to make his exit by an- other, while a rolling pin or some other form of kitchen utensil goes over the top. Patriotism is the call of the hour and some are so patriotic that they observe wheatless days, very patriotically loading up on corn or rye, while they tenderly handle the remains of some dead soldier lab- eled either Four Roses or perhaps Pocahontas Rye. Al- though barred from certain restricted areas, they sometimes violate their neutrality, and appearing in public with varia- tions of the tangle foot two step, go over the top of some street hydrant or other obstruction as the case may be. There are exceptions to all rules, and while it may be the favorite pastime in France for one to go over the top, it is by no means a lost art in America. 158 Feature Department TOngg Wfyat i eber happen Daddy Gates cleaned up on a poker game the other night with Sammie Carson and Brick Starling. O. T. hasn ' t been heard to say a cuss word in six months. Cal Hornaday has decided not to bull any more about hu- man nature. Lap is going to sell books at cost hereafter. Tubby drinks only Postum and Grape Juice. Wannie has decided to do away with chapel. Bull is not going to have any more Woolley quizzes. Dr. Mink made a bonfire speech the other night for foot- ball at Trinity. Mr. Newsom was seen the other day lending a fellow two bits. Prof. Spence speaks entirely too slow and long-drawn-out. John Love rings the bell by a 24- jewel Hamilton watch that has varied only two seconds in the last seven years. Mr. Breedlove complains that the library is crowded too much. It is reported that Solomon made up a few beds on time one day last month. It is said that somebody actually answered a question on Bulleye ' s Psychology class the other day. We are told that Charlie Edwards is not going to use any more formulas in teaching physics. Prof. Wilson hasn ' t told any jokes on class in seven weeks. Cap Card hasn ' t cut a class or had an absence in his gym this year. Scene in the dope shop. Enter ' Fesser Peele, Dr. Pep, and Prexy. Proxy — Give us three dopes. Here ' s a quarter; three out, Fat. Pep — This is a bum dope. Peele. ' ave you got a cigar- ette on you ? Peele — Xo, but here ' s the rollin ' s. Say, have you seen the Broadway Belles at the Orpheum? Proxy — Sounds good, anyway. Give me five on it ; we ' ll go. It ' s seven-ten now. Here goes. Bxit. The Trinity Archive 159 gou Jlttgfjt noto 3Jt Wax a Mentor For four long years he ' s run his bluff, And shot his wise old line. He ' s shrewdly handed out the Bull, My, but he has the art down hue. There ' s wisdom in his expression, Although quite blank ' s his mind. You ' ll have to hand it to him, He has the art down hue. When called upon to shoot his Bull, He ' ll bravely loose his line, And always hit the bull ' s eye, He has his art down fine. He ' s not one in a million, He simply has the line. You ' ve got to hand it to him, He ' s got the art down tine. 160 Feature Department Spirit == eal or Xtgutb? Slim The door of Suite 102, North Dormitory, was softly pushed open, a suit case was flung into the room, and a wide-eyed young lady — the first of the Y. Y. C. A. delegates — stepped briskly over the threshold. With her first light footfall on the recently especially-scrubbed-for-the-occasion floor a slight scraping and patter-patter between the plaster and exterior brick walls was clearly discernible. Ugh, rats! exclaimed the thoroughly frightened delegate as she cast a reassuring glance at the high table and sole chair in the room. And the fair visitor called them rats, common vermin — those innumerable shades and spirits of the past that scurried from every dusty corner, tobacco-stained nook, and conceivable cranny and fled helter-skelter from their old hiding places up cobweb covered framework to the dimly lighted attic and safety. They were all there from the feeble shades of the early inmates of old North such as Bob Gantt, Hap Hanes, Bock Hurley, Crook Nelson, on down through A. Warlick, Dave Fuller, and Beal Siler to the spry young spirits of Panic Patton, Skin Fer- rell, Hip Martin, Yannigan Rone, Jesse Sauls and Fat Mat- thews. Excited, terror-stricken were they, driven into dismay by the advent of a woman, a Y. Y. C. A. delegate, into North Dormitory, into the territory that had been sacred for all these many years, that had witnessed their goings and comings when goings and comings should have had no witnesses, and that knew enough to keep their spirits wandering in purgatory for- ever and a day. work a complete revolution in the collegiate world, write a new Hoyle by heart, add fifty-seven varieties to profanity as spoken by sailors and saloon keepers ' parrots, out- plead ten thousand Charleston niggers in a crap game, boast of woodwork artistically decorated with fifteen coats of Brown ' s Mule Best Masticated Paint, tell more jokes that bear a close relation to burnt cork than a vaudeville trouper travelling on the Sage Brush Circuit, give the address of at least 7? business concerns in far away Baltimore and balm)- Jacksonville, and The Trinity Archive; 161 swear to the fact that Full Dress and Three Feathers were terms lot exclusively applicable to high society and fowls of the air. And to think that a young lady — a Y. W. C. A. dele- gate, mind you — had been turned loose- in such alb wise and all- powerful territory! Women will talk, and there was really no telling wl at those eavesdropping walls, those everlistening doors, or those downtrodden stairs might whisper forth at an) time. Of course the spirits in themselves did not care, but for the sake of their physical counterparts in the external world — reputable lawyers, honored army officers, and influential citi- zens, probably Sunday school teachers or church ushers — they feared and feared as only spirits can fear. Something must be done and something must be done quick- ly. Suppose that small, red, celluloid disc always accompanied in actual use by the technical expression I raise you should roll out from the table drawer and tell all it knew? The spirits of a certain former Swede artist and a tobacco-chewing midget wished they were safely hidden away from the world in Rox- boro at the very thought. Possibly even now the aforesaid stairs and the third floor windows were in the act of rattling or creaking out that time honored classic of Some one chase down a cuspidor, O. T. needs a bath. Ten other spirits felt as though they had one foot in the grave and the other on a ba- nana peeling. Doors are usually supposed to stay closed, but the lock was broken off one particular door. Doors with broken locks are liable to open up at any time, tell exactly how the lock was disfigured during a freshman bathing feast, and even go so far as to relate in minute detail what late hours it had kept, what dastardly poolroom plots it had heard hatched by candle light, and what spicy dissertations it had been audience to on various and sundry occasions after certain little angels had re- turned from a call ' to certain offices in the West Duke Building where Trinity students secure such thorough-going practice- in the art of camouflaging as to make a book agent with twenty years experience sound like a tree frog that is in the last stages of pneumonia, indigestion, mumps, and German measles. At this bare suggestion innumerable spirits passed in their checks and ordered one-way tickets to the happy hunting ground. 11 162 The Trinity Archive Slowly the downcast emissaries from the past filtered into the rendezvous. A lowly crew, a dim past, faint recollections, were they burdened down with care and woe. On crutches, canes, or hands and knees they gathered to decide their own doom and the doom of their masters out in the cruel world. Xo sooner was the meeting called to order than _i shadowy form poised himself on one crutch and in hollow, h.feless tones announced that a friendly brick had picked up the information on the outside and transmitted it to the walls who had in turn told him North had been sentenced to life punishment and that beginning next year it would be used permanently for a wom- an ' s building. Forty spirits fainted and twenty died instantly from the shock. Life in their old haunts would be unbearable, a continual torture from year to year with the past looming up ever before them, and the walls, windows, doors, stairs, and furniture free to blab at any time. Hastily the sorrowing shades agreed with their supernatural relative, a certain one-eyed, peg-legged sailor as depicted by one Mr. Sam Coleridge, that Death is better than Life-in-Death. True it is that they had killed no albatross, but numerous dead soldiers and wet freshmen marked their path back through the burning sands of by-gone days. With a final effort they gath- ered their sole possesions, golden memories and sacred tradi- tions into their arms, kissed each other a fond farewell, and with one mighty effort plunged down, down through wall and space into a pot of boiling soup that was being prepared for the patronizers of the Xorth Beanery and journeyed outward and upward to a land where no one tells on his neighbor and doors, walls, and stairs keep their mouth shut. And the Y. AY. C. A. delegate sang, read, and worshipped, never once suspecting the terrible tragedy she had motivated in the spirit world or the soup she had caused to have addi- tional seasoning. The Trinity Archive 163 3Tof)n Hotoe L. L. Gobbel Amorous, affable, affectionate, devoted, delightful, diligent, — and his name is Love. Not Will, not Shorty, not Cupid, but the one who, although no more angelic or ecclesiastical, is probably more Biblical, one who is the namesake of the man who ate locusts and wild-honey on Patmos; his name is also John! In plain English, the subject is legally named John l . Love, and generally spoken of as Vice-President Love. Industrious, intelligent, incessant, incitable. incoercible, in- commensurable, incomparable, individualistic, infinitesimally officious, inoffensive, instantaneously inspiring, intrinsically invaluable, invulnerable, neither indolent, inactive, incompe- tent, nor inconspicuous, but inwardly honest and outwardly circumspect is this man. He is even more than all this. Although his position ma impolitely be referred to as janitor, his duties are not at ail so menial as the reference would indicate. Those who know him, and most Trinity students do know him, appreciate the fact that he really fills a higher position. From sweeping East Duke to signing the President ' s mail is the range of John ' s ac- tivities. And the range is just as wide as it is thickly filled. John, of course, sweeps and dusts, and sweeps and dusts thor- oughly. He likewise may be found working away in the college printing office, setting type, cutting paper and cardboard, de- signing and dickering here and there, economizing where possi- ble. In fact, it is feared that John will some day put the local printing industry out of business. Carrying letters to and from the postoffice and formal invitations for the students to attend the informal gatherings that are frequently held in the office of the Dean or Treasurer, and running errands for the Red Cross women, the Sunda y-school Field Secretary, or any other officer of the administration are only a few of John ' s pleasant pastimes. And marksmanship is not the least of John ' s accomplish- ments. He has reached the point in accuracy where if he fails 164 The Trinity Archive to hit the animal the first shot, the animal simply waits for him to shoot the second, for there is a gentleman ' s agreement be- tween John and Durham Comity game that John is to throw his gun away if his second attempt fails. ( Usually John loses.) John ' s philanthropy and general generosity is a marked characteristic. Besides deaconizing for his congregation, he contributes liberally to the support of his pastor and his church. Contributing time or money or both to the Red Cross, the Army Y. M. C. A., the send-off fund for the colored men drafted, and other worthy causes go to make John an up-to- date negro. Really John is a remarkable and exceptional character. The Trinity Archive 165 3t Cake a little Brill to Jflafee tf)e ©ap jflobe € n ' •Pat It ' s a case of do, or a case of don ' t. Will you will to will, or will you will to won ' t. 4:15 and no rain in sight. Two hours of drill before mess to-night. Fall in. Execute it with some snap! Atten-shun ! Don ' t let me catch you in a nap ! Right dress ! Let me hear them eye balls click As you turn ' em to the right, doing it double quick. Front ! Fix your eyes on the groove, Arms to the side, steady, not a move. Count off! No use to get sore, Eyes right as you count — one-two-three- four. Corporals report! Make it loud and plain. All present, sir. Absent privates Smith and Bain. Squads left! Swing your arms by your sides, Private Brown, get step, you got a sixty-inch stride. Do the column left stunt, hold your pivot, left guide; Do the turn on the square, don ' t swing out so wide ! Squads halt ! Execute it in steps one-two ! Stand where you are. Private Jones, yes, you! Take charge of the company, Corporal Blankety Blank. Get step, gentlemen; please straighten up your rank. That ' ll do this time. Corporal, fall back into your place. Atten-shun, company ! Do the right about face ! Forward march ! Do your guiding on the right. Watch where you ' re going, you ' re in an ' ell of a plight. Pay atten-shun to the orders— Execute to the rear- Better learn how to do it— you ' ll need it ver there. Private H— , cut the comedy— war ' s tragedy, as is plain. No time to waste on you— to train you is in vain. Put your rifle on your shoulder, learn the (left) right face Come to order arms ; do it with some grace ! Left shoulder arms, bring it down through port, You got it down fine, Private Blank, you ' re a darn good sport 166 The Trinity Archive Inspection arms ! Catch it with an easy grip. When you come to order arms, place it clown, — don ' t let it slip. Right shoulder arms ! Bring it down to trail, Farewell, Private Carter, go open up the mail. At ease, men : Xo talking in the line. I ' ll have to hand it to you — you ' ve got it down fine. Atten-shun ! Right dress ! As you were ! Eyes front ! Wake up, private S — , never pull such a stunt. Company forward march ! Squads right about — Ho ! W r ait for the command of execution — Get the order ' fore you go- Column right — march ! Mark time in the lead, W ' ait for the rear to catch up — you ' ve got up too much speed. Forward — march ! Left-right, get the step, Hold your head up high — manifest a little pep. Swing along to the cadence — Execute it with zest, Remember you ' re on parade, and then do your best. Squads left — march ! Company on the line — Halt ! Fall out the officers, O ! no one ' s at fault. Sergeant Blankety Blank, — dismiss the com-pa-nv. Pay atten-shun to the orders or I ' ll pull one of ye. Inspection — arms ! — Port — arms ! — Dismissed ! Farewell, gentle reader, so ends this. The Trinity Archive 167 College, Hato anb Jitoginestf Sir Kaii Mahrud So that ' s what lie ' s doing at Trinity College, mused Thomas C. Elder, Senior, banker, broker, and member of the Norfolk Stock Exchange, as he cogitated over a letter re- ceived in his morning mail. The letter was from the manufacturers of a popular make automobile. It merely stated that they had gratuitously extend- ed their old prices for thirty days longer, and were making a refund for purchases made at the new price. Enclosed were two checks, each for one hundred dollars, covering a rebate on two of their special model machines. There was a mistake somewhere. Mr. Elder had pur- chased no such automobiles. He was rather puzzled until lie suddenly discerned that the abbreviation following the na re on the checks read Jr. instead of Sr. The wrathful broker then became irate. Gambling and riding around, he muttered, as his indigna- tion increased. And on top of that letter I got yesterday, he added reflectively. He drew from his pocket a letter from the President of Trinity College. After rereading it, he again glanced at the excerpt your son is making a very creditable record ... is maintaining a very high standard of excel- lence in scholarship and I ' ll settle this matter in a hurry, said the senior Elder to himself. Calling his private secretary, he directed her to tele- graph his son to report home immediately. What in the world did he mean by buying two cars? quer- ulously pondered the father, as he fell into a deep study. 1 lis meditation continued for several minutes; he was deducing more than one thing that puzzled him. Oh, the devil! the devil! the devil! he finally exploded. So that accounts for her new machine, he decided, referring to a new coupe roadster that his dapper little secretary had recentlv acquired. Xot that Miss Young could not afford such a purchase, for Thomas C. Elder paid well for efficiency ; but 168 The Trinity Archive he knew his secretary well enough to know that her sense of either economy, or business, or patriotism would have prompt- ed a less expensive machine at this particular time. The young scoundrel, again pondered the father. He may have been lucky fleecing some of his friends, but he don ' t know enough about business . . . why he don ' t know a hundredth part as much as she does, as he thought of the acu- men of his secretary. But it ' s high time he ' s learning some- thing. If he ' s got nothing to do in college but gamble and buy motor cars, I ' ll see if I can ' t find him something else to do. In response to the telegram, young Elder stepped briskly into his father ' s office the following morning. After salutorv greetings, the father came to the point immediately. My son, I graduated from Trinity College in three years, and with honors. This is your fifth year there, and your sole excuse for not graduating a year or so ago is that you ' re tak- ing extra work. Son, he continued earnestly, I fear you ' ve been wasting your time. Have you been gambling recently? Well, dad, you could hardly call it that — Enough said ; while I was in college I neither won nor lost a dollar. But tell me, haevn ' t you purchased an automobile re- cently ? Yes, sir, I have. In fact, haven ' t you purchased two? Well, yes, sir, but — Thomas C, Jr., colored slightly. And quite likely you ' re fool enough to be engaged, too, said the father scathingly. The son reddened still more. You ' re right again, he acquiesced, attempting a smile. I ' ll not discuss your impropriety now: neither ' ll I question how you obtained the money. But 1 must say, Thomas, that I consider it time for a change in your immediate plans. In short, I expect you to begin a course in shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping right away, and then begin work here in the office. You forget, father, that I ' m in the Trinity I nit that ' s to Tin ' . Trinity Archive b l leave right after commencement. We ' re all to volunteer to gether. Won ' t that be hue? he asked enthusiastically. Now if it wasn ' t for the war. dad. I ' d till your bill all ( . K., for maybe I ' m not so bad as you might think, anyway. I ' ve already had a course in shorthand; saw I ' d need it. and took it in my freshman year. I picked up typewriting, too, but I lon ' t know much about bookkeeping. In its place 1 could substitute a two-year law course, that is, if 1 could get to take the state board exam, and pass. just what do you mean? interrupted the father. Now don ' t look so surprised, dad. You see it ' s this way. Dr. Mordecai, Dean of the Trinity Law School School, offers the best two year law course in the state. Well, I just combined the law with my collegiate course, and I ' m due to receive both of my ' dips ' in June. Why in the world didn ' t you tell me this before? de- manded the father. I kit his question was promptly ignored as the son began the offensive. By the way, father, haven ' t you lost some money lately? ' inquired Thomas C, Jr. A little, perhaps, but that doesn ' t concern you. Perhaps it does, returned the son. In fact, haven ' t you lost rather heavily? he queried. Well yes; the market ' s been rotten, and luck against me as usual. So I thought. Xow, dad, you ' ve been playing the stock market too much lately. At the rate you ' re going you ' re soon due to lose a good sized fortune. We saw last year— that is Alice er — Miss Young informed me that at least two-thirds of the times you made a plunge the market went against you. Well, Alice watched your wagers on cotton. In the past few months, all told, we figure the market went against you to the tune of $48,000. We ' d already figured that we could do better than that by our own thinking. We took the plunge and cleaned up. We ' ve made over S48.000 ourselves on the deal. The astonished Mr. Elder was still incredulous when his secretary entered, heard the topic of conversation, and corrob- 170 The Trinity Archive orated the facts. We made enough, she added gleefully, to think we could afford an auto apiece. Then you didn ' t give her the machine? inquired the fath- er, after the trim little figure had retired to the outer office. Give it to her! Holy smoke, dad! You ought to know that I ' m engaged to that little angel Sis ' s gone to visit. I bought the other car for her, but she wouldn ' t accept it. And he ad- ded in a whisper, glancing towards the door, Then I sold it to Miss Young for enough extra to pay the freight on both ma- chines. But I still don ' t see how you two kids had brains enough to buck the market so well. Thomas Jr. smiled quizzically. It was your judgment that did it, dad. Whenever you staked on the bulls, we wagered on the bears, and we were sure to win. Copyright 1918 The House jf lxupponh-aimer The Young Men ' s Store Where young men get not only better clothing satisfa ion but cheerful service, too. LAMBE, BURCH, BOWEN COMPANY 119 WEST MAIN STREET j. Oouthqate Or %Jon U nsurance Durham, J orth Carolina 214 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 1290 DURHAM, N. C. Say it with y louvers ' J. J. FALLON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARRANGED BY EXPERTS We are members of the Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association, and can have flowers delivered anywhere in the United States or Canada on short notice. MARKHAM-ROGERS CO. TAILORS, FURNISHERS, AND HATTERS The downtown hangout for the faculty and Trinity students No. 104 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. Trinity College Five Departments COLLEGIATE, GRADUATE, ENGINEERING LAW AND EDUCATION Large Library Facilities, Well Equipped Laboratories in all Departments. Progres- sive Institution of High Ideals, and with Large Financial Resources. £ S For Catalogue and other information, address ROBERT L. FLOWERS SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION DURHAM, N. C. ATTENTION STUDENTS We have Everything You Need in College Life Spalding and Office Supplies D. M. Athletic Goods Pictures and Frames Pennants Gifts for all Occasions Club Stationery Latest Fiction Kodaks and Albums Waterman Fountain Pens We serve the Best Drinks in Town at Our Fountain Durham Book Stationery Company The Fidelity Bank DURHAM, N. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $650,000.00 The strength of this bank lies not alone in its capital, surplus and resources, but in the char- acter and financial responsibility of the men who conduct its affairs. We solicit both savings and active accounts. Interest paid in our savings department at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded quarterly. We issue certificates of deposit bearing 4 per cent interest from date. DIRECTORS V. S. Bryant I. S. Cobb B. N. Duke A. B. Duke F. L. Fuller T. B. Fuller S. W. M [NOR E. K. Powe G. W. Watts John F. Wii.y TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1898 Location Excellent Equipment First Class Well Trained Faculty of Successful Experience Special care of the health of the students. An instructor in each Dormitory to super- vise living conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large Athletic Field. Fall Term Opens September 11, 1918 For illustrated catalogue, address PROF. F. S. ALDRIDGE DURHAM, N. C. WE FEATURE Hart Schaffner Marx and Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts; Knox and Stetson Hats; French, Shriner, and Urner Shoes. These lines represent the highest standards of quality and workmanship. PRITCHARD, BRIGHT CO. DURHAM, N. C. w M=am- ssssspj p-rr -■.mm mmm ' tr ] -I Copyright. 1917 45lic!;acls, 5 tcru £a. first national Bank of Durham, north Carolina Julian S. (Jarr, President 01. 3. fiolloway, Cashier (Ue Know your wants and want your business The Royall Borden Co W ' E furnish all the dormi- tories and other build- ings at Trinity and many of the faculty homes. Let us fur- nish you. The Royall £jf Borden Co Durham, North Carolina yVegivlsn to thank our manu friends at tJrLnitu (college for their patron age, and may our relations next year be as pleasant as the one just past. The Training Camp i We have the training camp and the training officers to quickly qualify you for service. Let us convince you of our superior facilities. A business education is an ideal investment, but better than most investments, inasmuch as it is per- manent, and cannot be dissipated or lost. Additional information may be had for the a. ' ' ing. DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Y E carry a complete stock of col- lege jewelry as well as all kinds of jewelry. Give us your orders for Class and Fraternity Pins and Medals. JONES FRASIER COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DURHAM, N. C. We Appreciate Your Patronage GOODY SHOP CAFE DURHAM, N. C. The Favorite Cafe of Trinity Students Prescriptions a specialty. Drugs, Soda Water, Cigars, and Sundries TELEPHONE 245 FIVE POINTS D urham Shoe -Shine Parlors Old Hats Made N w All Sh ines 5c 120 E. Main Street Durham, North Carolina _____ — — ■ We in whose care the interests of The Archive have been entrusted, wish to thank all who have contributed to its success during the past year, and to bid you, not good-bye, but — Au Revoirl THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, DURt A U025894892