Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1919 volume:

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY aicToi 4 19 I CI. I II — I Victory When wilhin our college wall Came the summons for ihe men WSo would freely give their all For wiping out inhuman sm. Many students gladly, then, Changed to soldiers that would e ' er be staunch and true; Boys, to heroes for the Red, the White, the Blue. For the books and campus dear They had guns, whose shot was fell. And dread trenches, damp and drear; For the sweet-toned college bell. Awful, screaming shrapnel shell; In the place of graduation stage so grand, Some have graves beneath the sod in No Man ' s Land. C. 2j Trinity Men Who Gave Their Lives in the Great War Anderson. Robert Banks HoLcoMBE, Lynn S. Hutchinson, John Wadsworth Pace, Allison Martin V ' enable, Paul Carrington Ring, John Thomas Summers, Thomas Raysor Dixon, Benjamin Franklin Faucette, John Marshall McCullen . Wi! liam Lawrence LIesse. James Lee Harris, Edward Cedric Fayssoux, John Irvin Cheatham, Donald Furman Richardson, Sanford . Xkon Brown, Wiley James WiLLiFORD, William Richard Eatman, Millard Glenn Beckwith, Robert Nathaniel TiLLEY, Royal Wright Stuart, Martin Luther 57CrD7 FOREWORD ' ' 7 0 leave some small reminder of our college days during the year 1919 has been the purpose of the editors in the publication of the Victory. We should have liked more time to present a more complete and a handsomer book to our subscribers. But we offer the Victory without apology, trusting that it will be received with a small sense of satis- faction by the members of the Class of 1919 and others. It is to be hoped that in the future years this book may be the means of recalling to the minds of 1919 the pleasant and profita- ble days that we spent together on the campus at TRINITY Faculty William Preston Few President and Professor of English A.B., Wofford; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; LL.D., Wofford, Southwestern and Allegheny; Chi Phi William Howell Pegram Professor of ChemislrX) A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; Chi Phi. Robert Lee Flowers Professor of Mathen talics and Seerelary to the Corporation of Trinitxi College Graduate, United States Naval Academy; A.M., Trinity; Alpha Tau Omega. William Ivey Cranford Professor of Philosophv A.B., Trinity; Ph.D., Yale; 9019. Charles William Edwards Professor of Phvsics A.B., Trimty; A.M., Tulane; M.S., New York University; Columbia, 1896-98; 9019, William Henry Glasson Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph.B., Cornell; University of Pennsylvania, 1897-98; Ph.D., Columbia; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Albert Micajah Webb Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Yale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid. 1907-08; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. William Hane Wannamaker Dean and Professor of German A.B., Wofford; A.M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, 1901-03; Leipsic and Berlin, 1903-05; Sigma Upsilon; Chi Phi; 9019. James Jacob Wolfe Professor of Biology A.B., Wofford; The University of Chicago, 1900-02; Ph.D., Harvard; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Klnnf.th Bovd Professor of History A.B.. AM.. Trinily; Ph.D.. Columbia: 9019; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Blackwell Markham Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. .A.M.. Trinity; Columbia. 1907-08; 9019. Frank Clyde Brown Professor of English A.B.. University of Nashville; .A.M.. Ph.D.. The University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Upsilon. Andrew Matthews Gates Professor of Latin A.B.. A. M.. Wesleyan University; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert North Wilson Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Havcrford; M.S.. University of Florida; Harvard. 1905-06. Charles William Peppler Professor of Creel( A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa. Harold Milton Ellis Professor of English A.B.. .A.M.. University of Maine: A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard. Bert Cunningham Assistant Professor of Biology B.S.. M.S.. Illinois Wesleyan; .A.M.. Trinity. Clifford Lee Hornaday Assistant Professor of German A.B.. A.M., Trinity. Holland Holton Professor of the History and Science of Education and Instructor in Debating A.B.. Trinity; Trinity College Law School. 1910-11. 1914-13. 57C507 Martha Buchanan Dean of Women and Professor of History, English, and Education B.S., George Peabody College; Presiding Officer and Teacher of History. Margaret Allen School; Head of English in Training School of Winthrop College; Student at Columbia University. Halford Lancaster Hoskins Assistant Professor of History A.B., Earlham College; University of Chicago, 1917-18. Frederick A. G. Cowper Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A B.. A.M., Trinity College (Connecticut); University of Strasburg; University of Geneva, Switzer- land: McGill University; University of Chicago, 1914-13. Hershey Enerett Spence Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Trinity. Frank Nicholas Edgerton, Jr. Professor of Engineering A.B., A.M., Trinity; Columbia, 1911-13. Charles Cleveland Hatley Instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B., Trinity; 9019. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW Samuel Fox Mordecai Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law Student. University of Virginia; LL.D., Trinity; Zeta Psi. Walter Samuel Lockhart Professor of Law A.B., Trinity; LL.B.. Trinity College Law School; Harvard Law School, 1911-12. Henry Grady Hedrick Professor of Law A.B., Trinity; Trinity College Law School. 1911-13; Harvard Law School, 1913-M; Tombs; Kappa Sigma. ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS CRA EN MEMORIAL HALL END OF AVCOCK. BUILDING EAST DUKE BUILDING o 2 5 J 3 m u D a H tn ul J J I 5 o s S z UJ a: u Q z J. o o o CAMPUS SCENES CAMPUS M-KNKs a z 5 5 CO z o Q p X o z 5 J 5 m 2 o ' a 2 D O Hi I I- EPWORTH BUILDING LIBRARY AND ALSPAUGH _i I D S u u. O Q a: PAN ' ILION I age i ' D etif ' SCYcn Graduate Students Paul F. Evans Lexington, N. C. A.B., Trinity L. D. Hayman Durham, N. C. A.B.. Trinity Ralph E. Parker Lasker, N. C. A.B., Trinity; 9019 Piife tnicnia-cigltl Graduate Students Fannie Vann Clinton, N. C. A.B.. Trinity; Eko-L Frank Wilkinson Commerce, Texas A.B., East Texas Normal College Paee tTi enl )-nine VICTORY Reminiscence of the Class of 1919 L. H. McNeeu We gathered here from far and near. One hundred ninety-four, In glow of youth, to learn the truth As found in college lore. We stood aghast before the task In frames of tinlless hue. For Freshman themes, no fancied dreams. Must come the moment due. A second year, with much less fear. The days approached and closed. To strut the floor, a Sophomore, A sagely air we posed. We sent a band in foreign land. An act the tyrant rued, To set the Hun upon the run. While others books pursued. Agam we came into ihe game. To make our wit more keen; By studying books and wisdom ' s looks That we on truth may lean. A mingled mass of lad and lass We played to win the score; Through full four years of smiles and tears. The flag we firmly bore. We now contend three score and ten Can tell our goodly tale; And thu5 we part with dismal heart To prove our worth, or fail. l agc thirty i oge thirl i-one VICTORY fj Clc oenior v iass Officers Robert W. Bradshaw President Gilbert E. Powell Vice-PresiJeiil Vera M. Wiggins Secrelarv Sallie Mae Tuttle Treasurer James D. Jerome .... Representative on Athletic Council 1919 The Class of 1919 entered college in 1915 with an enrollment of 194. This num- ber has gradually diminished, and as we prepare to receive our rewards for the four years ' service and to depart to various sections, we know not where, we find that only about sixty-five of our original band are still with us. To this number must be added the mem- bers of other classes who joined us in our closing year. We would not venture the assertion that the Class of ' 19 is the greatest class that ever came to 1 rinity. We leave that for others. We merely state that we have held our own, and as we leave to uphold the principles that we have learned at our Alma Mater, we do not go with frowns or fears, but with smiles of hope and ambition. And some day we hope to repay, in part, the grand institution that has fitted us for the battles of our future years. And now, as the shades of night fall and bring to a close our four happy years, let us resolve never to forget the joys of our college days, never to forget Trinity, and never to forget the great old Class of ' 19. Page llwl -tn o = : %i , - VICTORY senior CI ass Leonora M. Aiken Durham, N. C. Sophomore Honors: Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Eko-L. Secretary and Treasurer (4); Parthenon Club. Secretary 1 4). Thiril Member of Ex- ecutive Committee (4); Y. W. C. A.. Chairman World Fellowship Committ.-.- it); Athena Literary Society. Secretar.v (4 1. Scienlific Missionary lo-be, and an assured success at it — predicling from her long, failhful work in ihe Y. W. C. A. and Ihe Science Hall. Good actions crown ihemselves with lastmg bays; Who well deserve needs not another ' s praise. — Heath. Fred Cutler Aldridge Durham, N. C. Trinitv Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Trinity Park School Club; Science Club; ' ciass Tennis (3). Varsity Tennis 13. 4); Class Basketball (2. 3). Captain (31. Varsity Basketball C3. ti; Tomlis; ' T club. Fred — Little but loud. .Ask the forwards who opposed him in basketball. Inez Allen, Z T A Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High Scho ' .i Club; Business Staff ol Victory ; Athena IJtti-rary Sncioly. Treasurer (Si; V. W. . A.. Vice-President (4). Pillar of the Church; Bureau of Information about Blue Ridge; Indefatigable worker for the Y. W. C. A.; Modern exponent of advertising, and. moreover. Innocence is her nickname. Lively and gossiping, Stored with the treasures of the latlhng world. And with a spicc of myrth loo. — Cowper. Page thirty-ihree i MMpMUAyAUAyAUAU lAU )enior CI ass Clarke Conrad Alexander, 2 X Martin, Tenn. McFerrin Sclionl; I ' lass Tieasui-tr (1); Tennessee ( lub. Secretary (1, J); H-spetian Literary Society. Executive Committee (1): Alternate Intersociety Debate (2), Inter- society Debate (4); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (4); Ministerial Band; Classical Club, Treas- urer (4): Traveling Representative of tile College. Summer of 1918; Speaker lor the Presentation of the College Service Flag (3); Chairman of Committee on Football (3); Editor-elect of the Archive (4); Chronicle. Reportorial Staff (2K Associate Editor iS). Editor-in-Chiif (41; Golf Club (41; Instiuctor Trinity Park School |41; Si;;ina Upsilon; 9019 ; Tombs; Red Friars; Pan-Hellenic C ouncil. President (11. Alex — ' Bout the busiest man on the park. Loa Jed down with work, but he can handle it all — even to the Preps. Annie Lou Beavers Durham, N. C. Iluiluuii HIkIi Kcliool; Duiliam HiKh Kcboiil Club; Athena MtiM-ary Suciety. In high school she once got her Tennyson mixed, and in the noble words of King Arthur orated with fervor, If thou shouldst never see my soul again, Pray for my face. More things are wrought by prayers Than this world dreams of. But when she got to Trinity her prayer changed to one for her grades. My, but she is glad thai she has her sheepskin now, and that the old order changelh. yielding place to new! Her statue lall — 1 hate a dumpy woman. — Byron. Lee James Best, K 1 Dunn, N. C. Hesperian Literary . Society; Classiial Cliili; c ' lianl ieb-er Slaff i :; I ; Assistant liusinrss ManaKcr Chronicle 121; nfficers ' Club; l;..l Kiiars. jimmy — The best of Dean Mordecai s Law School. ).s of Ihe C m.s u ' 18. Page lhirl )-four VICTORY £ )enior CI ass Carlisle Wilson Brabham, P K I Allendale, S. C. Wofford Colk-ge (1, 2); South Cai ' Olina t ' lub. Carlisle, Brab — Following the lime-honored cuslom. he came to us from our sister college in the Palmetto State — nuff said. Robert Wallace Bradshaw, A T Q Durham, N. C. Wilson Hiijh School; Sophomore Honors; Chronicle B oard; Classical Club, . ' Secre- tary (4 ; Hesperian Literary Society, Business Committee (2). Executive Committee (3). Secretary (3). Critic (i). Vice-President (4). President HI; Hades Club. Presi- dent (41: Wake County Club; Durham High School Club; Assistant in English De- partment; Manager-elect Archive ; Commencement Marshal (21; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Secretary (41; Cliiss President |4I; Eilitor-in-Chief Victory ; E. ecutive Com- mittee Students ' Dining .Association (4); Class Basketball (3); Y. M. C. A., Chairman Finance Committee (41; Tombs; ! 01H ; Red Friars. Bobbie, Brad — Behold the President of the Senior Class, the editor of the Annual, and the empty- handed postman of the Woman ' s Building! Minnie Brady Durham, N. C. I urhani Hi li Sdiool; Frrshman and Sophomore HoTiois; .lunio High Schcjol Club; Parthenon club. Scholar. hip Having become an adept in the Arts by Bacheloring Trinity, intends to master Columbia next, and ihe while sighing for a new world to conquer, our serene one may deign to leach Spanish as a pastime. So much the better — I may stand alone. But would not change my free will for a throne. — Byron. Page lhlrl] -five VICTORY senior CI ass Joseph Henry Brendall. Jr Advance, N. C. Walnut Cc) - High Schuul; Culunibia Liteiary Society. Chaplain, Membt-f of Business Committee. Executive Committee, Associate Tribune. Secretary; Rutherford College Club; Hades Club; Botanical Ciub; Glee Club (?.): Class Track 2. 3, 4 ) ; Class Basket- ball CJ). Joe — He has a never-endmg line, and sometimes he says something worth listeninn to. Clyde Russell Brown Potecasi. N. C. Potecasi High School; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Short Story Prize; Class Relay (.i) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Noi thamptnn County Club; Sand fiddlers ' Club; SiKina X ' psilon ; •■ ' . t ]: : ' Clyde. O. Henry the Second. A writer of no mean ability. Clyde also likes the girls, we think. Ruth Louise Bullard West Durham, N. C. West Durham High Schocd ; West Durh.im lli b Si-bi-nl Civil ; V- V ' A. A promising daughter — although addicted to telephone gas — who, because she has talent for music, tennis, and pamtmg, bones laboriously over Spanish and French, m order to become a good trained nurse. Unfee ' d, the cause of nature she obeys, Not led by profit, nor allured by praise. - — Crabbe. Page ihirty-six VICTORY -C Se nior CI ass John Frank Calfee Deltc Va. Frank — A pessimist ' s views with an oplomisl ' s don ' t-care-feel-good spirit. Frank talks in a weary lone, but has an ever-ready smile. Arthur Lee Carver, A ' .1 Rougemont, N. C. Durham Hi h Scliool; Assistant Manager Raskelball (L ): Class Baski ' tl)all n. ■_ ' . :i). Captain (1 : Class Basel)an (1. 2). Captain (2); Reprt-sentative on Athhtic Couiuil (3); Duiliam High School C!ub, President (4); Varsity Bast-ball (1, :i, 11. 1). Captain (3. 4); Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; ■ ' T ' Club; Officers ' Club; Red Friars. Crip, Arthur — Baseball is his specialty and he loves to talk it. Julia Elizabeth Carver. A J P Rougemont, N. C. imrham High School: Durham High Sili....| Chih; rarlhennn Club; U.ll;i Thi Kh.. Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Ccninril t 11. 4t: V. V. . A.. Musi.- ' ' ..mmitl..-. Did she break rules? Of course not!— Vi ' hen there was any chance to evade them. Her molto seemed to be, When fun and duty clash. Let duty go lo smash. The trouble was, she had enough energy for three people, and all her wit could scarcely steer il. Yet even her tyranny had such a grace. The women pardond all except her face. — Byron. Page ihirtii-seven VICTORY : =9 if jjmimimt JA ' mmimjmjAmimJi ' enior CI ass Hugh Lynn Caveness Coleridge, N. C. Trinity Park .Srhool; Trinity Park Hcliool Slinlarship; Fri-sliman anil Sopllomore Honors; Trinity Pai-k School Clul); Science CIuIj: Botanical Clnl). Program ommit- tcc (41; Otncers ' Club; Pliysics Cliilj; Assistant in I ' licmislry lil; class Track f2); Vaislty Track i L ' , 41; Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; ■■•mpi. Red — What he doesn ' t know about that Science Building isn ' t taught over there. William Hix Cherry Moravian Falls, N. C. Uiltherforrt College; Kutlierlord Cojletie Cluli; CoUiml ian l.ileraiy Society, . sscieiale ' iTihulie, Chief Tl-ibunc. ' ice-l ' resi(lent ; liistoriial Club; Ihui. s Cliilj; Class Tra -k I 1, -J. :i. 41. Captain (41; Varsity Track CI. 41; V. M. ( ' . A. Hix. He will run till he can ' t run, and doesn ' t know the word quit. Go to it, Hix. Dennis Cole Christian, Jr Durha Durham Hi;;li Scliool; Hcsiierlan Literai-. - Soelct. -; Class Baseball (; '  . Dennis — Proof sufficient that Durham can produce something besides Bull. N. C. Page lhirl )-eighl j «- VICTORY ft J, i| UkKJXUkU UlUX{JKUkUALJ ULUXUAULUIIJ Senior Class Claude B. Cooper, 2 ' A Wilmington, N. C. . ' ;ivy dub: Ritle Dub. Pi-esideiit (3); T I ' lub; .Maiiaj; T Tfniiis t4i; Coif I ' lub. l ' r..s- hlt-nt ) -1 ) ; Saiulnddlers Club. Vici ' -Presidi.-nt (J); Chronicle . lair ci). Associate lOilitni (4); Columbian Litei-al-y Society. Secretary (3). Vice-President (4). Busines.s Com- mittee |41. Intel-society Debate 141. Debate Council; Wilniinston Club; Otflcers ' Club; Tombs; Sigma I ' psilon. Claude — The navy life for me — A good thinker, a great promoter, and a golf fiend. Eugene Philvaw Charles Craft Wilmington, N. C. Wilmin.ylou High School; Freshman Honoi-s; Chronicle StatT d ' l. , ssocialc Kditor (:ii. Editor-elect (4); I ' lwonicle Board; Classical Club; Glee Club i 1. l ' . ;ll. Manager I ;! 1 ; Hesperian l.iteraiy Society. Secretary ( :l i ; Officers ' Club; Wilmington Club; Sand- tiddlers ' Club; Assistant in English Depai-tment; Class Vice-President ( i; .Associate Editor A ' ictory ; V. M. c. . ., Chairman .Music Committee i4); Tombs; . igma Cpsiton ' liecl Friais. Gene. Peter — Question: Why did Emperor Wilhelm surrender? Answer; He heard Lieutenant Crafl was coming over, and he knew Gene could beat him shooting lines. Mable Ruth Crumpler Durham. N. C. Durham High Sihool; Durham High Scln (3 ; Third iMember Executive Committee ecutive Committee (:)), President (4). .Mbeii.i Lit, lUi.lioii Clu ii- - Society; .Maishal Tbiid .Membei ' Ex- Mirabile Dictu. a real girl who doesn ' t talk much, but even though modest, she can ' t prevent her head from looking conspicuously bright. All that glitters is not gold — because sometimes it is red. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. — Pope. Page thirlv-nine 5enior CI ass Vesta Morris Dorrity Durham, N. C. lluiliaili Hisli Si-licJ.il; UuilKim Hisli Sell,.,.! I ' liib; Slfn..!;i;i|iliri ' Club; OffluiTs ' Club. Sci ' ietaiy; Relay Kair .1. j i : V. M, r. a. As of Ihc Class of ' 18. The silent philosopher in our midst. Behind that silent physiognomy there must be a wealth o) kno vledi;e. Edmund Fleetwood Dunstan, 2 ' X Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City High School; Freshman anil Sophoiirore Honors: Hesperian Litei-ary Society. Marshal (2), Executive Committee (21, Ti ' easurer (3); Chief Commencement Marshal (3): SandfiiUllers ' Club. President (4); Assistant Business Manager Chanti- cleer (31; Assistant Manager of Athletics (2); Manager Tennis 3); Science CIul); Offleeis ' Club; Y. M. C. A.; T Club; ; (n:i ; Tombs. As of the Class of ' 18. Fleet — Not Fleet of feet, but Fleet of brain. He never lacks something to say whether it be in Hesperia or Philosophy. Carl C. Edens, J ' K ' I RowlantJ, N. C. Rowland High Kcliool ; Columbian hitei ' ary Society, ' nnimi-ncemont Marshal ( 1 ) ■ Chanticloei Bnard; (Mass Baseball (1. 2, ' i), Captain (lit; Varsity Basi-ball (2. -1) Class I ' residcnt (l ) ; Executive Committee Students ' Uinins Assneiatiim ; iMTieiMs Club Y. M. C. A.; ■ [ ■ Club; Tombs: Theta Nu Kpsilnti. Dick — When il comes to playing ball — well — you just ought to see him. They say he shines as well in the ball room as on the ball field. Page fori)) iVM,l ' J i !...v . i ' =°-r -; - j J MJl UJ UkUkUkUM I UIUL J 5enior CI ass Janie Gertrude Fallon. K Durham, N. C. Durham Hi li Sclioul ; nuiliiiin Hij li School Club; Partlu-non Cliih Council (4 I. I ' an-n.-n.-nic If she had followed her nose, she would have been in heaven long ago; but according to her usual ob- stinacy, she lingers down here to pester her unfortunate sorors and ha, ha. in the faces of the poor Profs, who have worked so hard to give her a diploma. Hast so much wit and myrth, and spleen about thee. There is no livmg with ihee. nor without thee. — Martial. Robert Alston Few. K A Greer. S. C. Greer High Schnol; Class Bascliall CI  : ' Iass Tennis (31; ' aisit,v Tennis ( ); Assistant Manager Baseball (2. S), Manager (i): Navy Club. Presi Jent (4); Officers ' Club; • T Club; Columbian Literary Society, pouth Carolina Club; Athletic Editor, the Victory ; Pan-Hellenic Council C. 4): Y. M. C. A.; Tombs; ■ ' MOtil. Bob — He can manage anything from the dope shop lo the baseball team. Robert Eugene Fox West Asheville. N. C. Weaver College (1. 2); Science CIvib; Biological Club; Ha.les luh; .Mountain Hoomer.s ' Club; Assistant in Chemistry (-1): V. M. c. A. He ' s too busy to be makin a noise. Page fori )-one .,ij, ■ — . -. 1 .. A i j — iii MJ i III I I II I I iiMi iii i i h iiii i ii 1 ■ a ii ' iim r — ' - ■.-.... . .-J ■ Senior Class Manley Kearns Fuller, 2l P E WhiteviUe, N. C. WhitHvillf High t ohooi ; Ht-sperian [ itei-ary Society; riass Rolay ( 1 ) ; i ' i liege Band I 1. -. :! I ; V. M. (. . A.; Sandfiildl.is ' ( lub; Navy riub; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta N ' u Epsilim. Manley ' — He s got the navy brogue and the navy walk, but Terra firma for me. Nancy Amourette Green. (P M Durham, N. C. Durham lligli Selinol ; lii.-nau Cnliege. Scene: Trinity Campus. Time: The day after. Dean W.: Hey, Hunt, How come the grass and flowers trampled so and all these foo(-prinls toward the gate V Dean Hunt: Don ' t know, sir, unless it was that there stampede toward Miss Green ' s house. Dean W. : Oh, I forgot! Last night was Miss Green ' s open night — her dale night. But when we see in one combin ' d Charms such as do in you exists. And the well-cultivated mind. Her magic power, who can resist? — J. T. Watson. James G. Groome Greensboro. N. C. Jamestown High I ' lub; Kcienee luh Y. M. ( ' . A. h n l; CoUimbian T.Jleiaiy .Snt-iity; ( ' hrk Trihiinal; IJcilanical Assistant in lOn lish I )i|iarl ineiit : Assistant ' I ' r ai k Manager i :! l ; As of the Class of 18. Shorty — Short on lej s. but long on headwork. As Shorty Love is to the library, so is Shorty Groome lo the l.nglish Department absolutely imnecessary. Page foriy-lyuo 5enior CI ass Allen Hatch ett Gwvn Yanceyville, N. C. i;r : Tau Kappa Alpha. Allen — A Cicero come lo judgment. Like our ancient friend, he is some orator. As of the Clan o ' 18. Robert Theodore Hambrick, 1 P E Roxboro, N. C. Roxboro Higli .Sctiool; Hesperian Literary Sofiety. Cliairman E-xecutivo Committee i.TI: T rlub. Vice-President Iff. Navy Club: Class Basltitliall i L ' , 3): Science Club; Class Tracl 1 2. St: A.ssistant Manager Ti ' ack (S). Manager Track 111: Person County Club, President HI; Biology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council I :i 1 ; V. M. c. . .; Theta Nu Epsilmi: Tombs; Kid Fi-iai-s. Bob, Roxey — The pride of Roxboro, and proud o( it. A gob of the first water, but from now on. of fresh water. William Ransom Hanchey Wall ace, N. C. Wallac- IllKli SihiMil: Physics Club: Scir-nii- C|ul.; Iliiiiliii c.iuiily Club, .s.crctary 111: . ssistant Insliuctiir in Drawing anil Survf ing: . aiidliiidlii s ' Club: lCn;:iiic .rs ' Cliih, President 1 1 i. The man who knows every inch of the campus by actual measurement. Page forly-thrce J A! AWAWAUAUAUAyAUAUA A A ' U! UAWAU Senior Class Arita Marie Harper Durham, N. C. Durham High School; l uiham High School Club. Secretary and Treasurer (i); Athena I iterary Society, Program Committee )3), Chairman Program Committee (4). President (4); Y. W. C. A.. Program Committee, Music Committee; Associate Editor ' irtoi- ' ; Staff Associate Chronicle. Noted for her regular and punctual attendance, and conscientious studiosity — even interested enough in French 5 to hurry over occasionally to see that Rabbit and the cabbages are safely locked in. epos deKioj Kal to kclXoi ' XeXoyx ' ' - e7w 5e ( fiXTjfx ' alipoai ' vav, Kai fxoi a xwpoi ' Lewis McCraw Hefun, Jr Durham, N. C. iHirhum HisH Schnol ; Durham Hi.uh Sch.M.I cUih: Tombs. Lewis, Doc — Strong of heart, but too weak to resist cupid ' s piercing shaft. The first of ' 19 to em- bark upon the enchanlmg sea of matrimony. Imogen Hix Rose Hill. N. C. Wcsl Imiham Hiyli S h. .i ; West l mh;mi Hii h Sell. ...I Cluh. County Club. Secretaiv ili; Haihs I ' luh; Alhina Lilciaty i in- Treasurer (3), Third .MiiiiImt Ex ' -cniiv, ' I ' Mmmittee i4i: Y. W lit I 4 ) : Duplin iirllu-tion Club. Another mouse who slips in and out of cla5ses and pays little attention to anything else, and yet she pos- sesses qualities that are worthy of notice were she to come out of her shell. A sweel attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks — Matthew Roydon. Pa e forlp-four }UJL Luk }.UlUkULUkUM AUkUkU yj Senior Class Andrew Jarvis Hobbs, Jr Corapeake, N. C. Trinity Parl Scluiol: .Snplinnini e Hniinis; I ' ljiiiiilenci nuMU Maislial cil, I ' liifl .%iar,slial (3); Class ' ice-Pi-esident 1-); Assistant Riisin -ss Manager ■■flironii-Ie C ' . ;i . Man- ager-eleet ' ■Chronicle H). flironicli Board; (Columbian I iteraiy Society. Clerk Tribune (-l). Business Committee (IM, Secretary ( 1. Executive Committee (3). I ' res- ident (4). Debate Council: Physics Club; Science Club; Sandliddlers ' club; Quill Club: Trinity Paik School Club; Stenographers ' Club, Presiilent (Jl; Ministerial Hand. Sec- retary and Treasurer 1 2. 3); Y. M. C. A., Treasuier (3), President (41. Assistant to the Registrar ll. 1 ' . 3): Corresponding Secretary to the Greater Tiinltv Cluli CI l ; Busi- ness Manaser Victory ; Tombs; 9019. A. J., Jarvis — He s business manager, therefore, responsible for nothing. Loaded down with honors, but he has endured ihem well. Harmon Leslie Hoffman Cottage Grove, Tenn. Fr-eshman and Sophomore Honors: Cottage Gi-ove Higli School: Tennessee Club. ' ice- President (J); Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal rl). President H), Critic 141; Debate Council (41: Intel-society Debate (3); Chairman Executive Committee (3); Classical Club. Secretary (3); Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet (3. 41; Cla.ss Relay (3): Com- mencement .Maishal ( L ' I ; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Chanticleer Board (3); Assistant Latin (3. 4); Assistant Trinity Park School (4); .Ministerial Band; .Assistant .Manager Victory (4); Associate Editoi Aichive. The iheolog who can do everything from preaching a sermon to drilling recruits. An authority on Virgil and the 1. D. R. William Edmund Howard Richlands, N. C. Richlands High School: Sandflddlers ' Club: Columbian l.iterarv Socielv. Business Com- mittee (2). .Member Tribunal (4): Historical Society: Y. M. c. A. Buck, Big Bill — He had so many honors that we had lo leave mosi of ihem oul. Bolshevist special also a good collector. Page forl -fivc Vj AM WA Ui enioi ' CI ass James Daniel Jerome Rose Hill, N. C, Rose Hill HiRli Si-hnul; Duplin County club, Vkf-I ' resiiifnt (-11: HesiHiian LittMiiiy Society, J[aislial (2): S ' andfiddlers ' Club, ' liiss Basketball Ci i ; Class Baseball ( 1 ' . 3); Varsity Basfball CJ. ) : Repies?ntativ. Athlitic Cnunril: V. M. C. A.: Tomb-;. J. D. — The blue ribbon of Duplin County, and promulgator of Watch Rose Hill Bloom Propa- ganda. Henry Hunter Jones Durham. N. C. Durham Hish Srhuol; Durham Hii;h Schnnl ( ' Uib; l ' !i sirs Club; S i.Mio- Club: Kn- Sim-r-i-s ' ' hib ; Inst rue tin in Engini. eiin, ; •I ' til ;i ' Hunter — The first of our class lo make his debut in university work, while the rest of us still struggled foi our dips. Jesse Herbert Lanning Linwood, N. C. Ruthi rluiil CulU ' c; Rut ht-rliiiil Ci lkj;y Club; W ' viww t ' ulUti.-; Culumbian Mterury Society. Member E. i-cutive Cnmmittee. Business Committee. Critic. Vice-President. Chaplain; Ministerial Rand, Vice-President: V. M. C. A.. Chairman Pocial Service Commit t ' l- ; Busim ss Maiin,n -r ' ' Chi nnicb ; ' ■Chrnnicle Bojird. The man with the nerve lo take upon his shoulders the managership of the war-orphaned Chronicle in these days of reconstruction. (if, ' c ' forl -six N!f9Jmamf X JA 9M mi Senior Class Mary Elizabeth Latta Duiha N. C. Dui-liani High Sclmol ; Duihani Higli 1 I ' liib: Ath.na I,j|.-riir. - Sr ci. ' l. -. Another mouse who did not give enough of her self lo Trinity College life, and was even loo reticent in class to give herself justice, whether in scanning English poetry or translating Spanish. It was not myrth — for myrth she was too still; It was not wit — wit leaves the heart more chill; But that continuous sweetness which with ease Pleases all around it from the wish lo please. Thomas Newton Lee, F K A Monroe, N. C. Monroe HiBli Scliool; Class Tri-asurer (31; Presiitent Gieatir Tiinilv Cluli i4i fiiii- Hellenic Councit (4); Tombs; Theta N ' u Epsilon. Brule — Steady as the rock of Gibraltar. A living example of the old adage that Still water runs deep. When he speaks, he says something. FlORINE T. LeWTER Durham, N. C. Durliam Higli Seliool; Durliam Higli Scti.Kil chit); I ' arlluii.iii c ' luli. I ' resi.t.iit Hi Ttiii-.I Memljcv Executive Committee H); V. W. c. . , Prima inter bares — Beginning with mens sana in corpore sano and the belief that labor omnia vincil, she said, Nitor in adversum! Being semper fidelis soon for her abeunt studia in mores until ad libitum she can translate sesquipedalia verba ad ungeum. Then for her labor ipse erat voluptas, and in the future years she can look back with her mens sibi conscia recti over Trinity activities as quorem pars magni fui. Tis education forms the common mind. — Pope. Page forly-scven senior CI ass Emily Louise Loftin Beaufort, N. C. I.ittl.-l.Mi CnllrKe; AlluMia [.ilerary Puck-ly; Saii.I lidil I- i s ' I ' lub; V. V, ( ' . A,. ' vn- grani I ' uiiim jUn ' . The most graceful dancer in Alspaugh Hall — and yet a good student worthy of the responsible and im- possible position she holds that of keeping the senior girls in row at chapel. Always thoughtful and self-contained. A soul without reflection, like a pile Without inhabitant, to ruin runs. — Young. John Collins Mallard, Jr Rose Hill, N. C. Rose Hill High School ; Duplin County i ' luh. NurespoiKlins Sfcretai ' ( 1 1 ; Sand- fiddlers ' rUib; Officers ' Club; Hespi rian Litt-rai Socu-ty, Marslial ( ) ; Class Base- ball Cli ; V. M. r. A.: Tnmbs. Johnnie — A second Vernon Castle, but loo bashful and modest to admit it. A leading light among the ladies. He is determined that his home town shall soon be placed on the map. Jesse Black McCullen, P K A Wilmington, N. C. ' I ' linity I ' ark School; Trinity I ' ark Sthuul Chih. 1 1 rsp.-i i:i n lat.-iaiy S.Ki.-ly. Executive ' • mmittfe CD; Class Tennis ( L ' , :; ) ; (Mass ISasebail ( :: I ; t ' la. ' s HasUetball (1. W, It; N ' arsity Tennis Ci. 4 , Captain ( :i t ; (.ifficeis ' Club; ■•T Club; Ri-d Friais. Mac — He wields the racket with the consummate skill of McLoughlin and Wildes. Page forl f-c{ght VICTORY eM yAyAUAU UAUAUAUAUAL AWAUAyAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAt 5enioi ' CI ass Lester Howald McNeely Morganton, N. C. Rutherford College; Track Team (3): Rutherford College Club. Vice-President; Historical Society: Columbian Literary Society. Chaplain. Secretary. President. Intir- society Debate (i); V. M. C. .A. Mac — We knew that he could preach, but he showed us in ihe Inler-Soclely debate that he could argue just as well. Frank McNeill Lumberton. N. C. ( ' lass Tl ' lay i J i ; ( iffic.-i ,- liib. President: Tombs; Thcta Nu Epsihm ; V. M. ' . A. Frank, Mac — When it comes to starting things, Lenine and Trotzky can ' t hold a candle lo Mac. As of the Class of ' 18. Ruth Willard Merritt Norlina, N. C. I.ittlt-tiin i ' nilf ge; Ricli Square High Scliool ; Athena I,iterary Society. ' iee-I i-osiiU iit (4); Student Volunteer Band. President (4 ; Student (iovernment ABSoeiuiion. Pi-es- idont (4l: Hades rUit); V. W. A. Une bas bleu et une fille d ' honneur, and an inveterate movie fan. Her many dissipations kept her mother sitting up nights worrying, but in spite of them and her habit of scribbling in secret. Sister Ruth managed to be a whate in French 5. and to boss the S. G. A. of the Alspaugh. She says, says she, Femme veut. en loule saison Ftre dame en sa maison. Those about her From her shall read perfect ways of honour. --Shakespeare. Page fort}f-nine AUAUlUiUiUAUAUAUAL A AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAl Senior Class Zeran Lewis Merritt Bolton, N. C. liolliin His;ll S.h .il: ll.s|i.i iiiii r,ilei;iiy Scicictv; Bicilciffical I ' lllh ti.lillris ' lul.; V. .M. i A liili: Smm.i- ' Z — He loved to delve into the mysteries of the Chem. Lab. and his actions and reactions are a puzzli to Prof., himself. Gibbons Westbrook Murphy Wall N. C. ace, Wallace High School ; Hesperian Literary Society; Engineeiing Club. Si-cielaiy (I) ; Physics Club; Duplin County Club, Secretary (2), Presiilent ( 4 ) ; Class Track ( :;. S) ; (Mass Relay (1. 2. :i l ; Bioloqrieal Club. Secretary (4) ; San dlid. Hers Club. Treasurer (4) ; Tombs. Weslbrook — He has an Irishman ' s name and all the genial characteristics of a veritable son of Erin. Ethel Marsh Murray Durham, N. C. Durham Hi h School; Durham Hi li Sehn Literary Society. Critic iD; Eko-L. ' luh; Slen...i;ra|tlleis ' Cltib; Atlnii: Scholar of modern languages, meek and retiring, but bright in the belfry. It is rumored that her mother had to urgently entice her out of bed at 5 a. m. on French morning, in order for Ethel to get to the class before the door was locked. Anyhow, she had the goods, generally, when she got there. Virtue alone is true nobilitv! --Gifford. Puiic fiftv J J . A lukUkUkUkUAUA MJMJXU 5enior CI ass Lizzie Reade Noell Durham, N. C. l uiham Hij, ' h Sc-honl; T iirhani Hi,£:h Sclinit! Club. A good sporl and an independeni young woman who studied just enough and lei the superfluity go hang. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O er thy books consumed the midnight oil? ' --John Gay. Albert Womble Oakes, Jr Hookerton, N. C. Trinity Hark Selinnl ; Trinil.v farlt Scli.i ' il Clul): Sanrlfiildlpi-.s- CIul): Columliian I ilerary Siioii-ty. Memlx-r Executive Cnminillce Cil. Censor ClI. Associate Triliune (3). Cliipf Triliunc |4I. Business Cnmmill.i- |4 ; Cla.ss Uasebatl CS); ( lass Relay (.1 4)- Class Track (41: V. .M . C. A. i . . A great believer in Columbia and its powers. Wilbur Leo Cunninggim Ormond Snow Hill, N. C. HlUsl.oni High School; Class Relay (2. 3); Science Club: Historical Society: Hesperian l.it.iaiy Society. President Ijl: V. M. C. A-. Vicp-Pr.-siilent l4l: I ' cll.Ke Hanfl (S, 4). A great line artist, an exponent of Hesperia. and ihe song-bird of ' 19. Page fifl -one :%T VICTORY £ y yluAUju IyAUAyiUA uij AUAU 5enior CI ass Mary Goodwin Pettit, A J P Roseland, Va. ' irsinia .State Nnrmal; Histni-ical Society. Sccfeta A ' iee-President 4 ; V. W. ( ' . A. it); Atliriia r.itet ' afy Society. Flower — Rose (Either American Beauty or bride ' s desirable.) Color — Pink (Or ten cents ' worth of Colgate ' s flesh-color will do.) Motto: A quiet conscience makes one so serene. — Byron. Ambition: To be the glass of fashion and ihe mold of form, the observed of all observers. — Shakespeare. Zounds! 1 was never so bethump ' d with words Since I first called my brother ' s father ' dad. ' — Shakespeare. Gilbert Egerton Powell, F K I Durham, N. C. Durliam High Srliool ; Durham High Siliaol Clul); Heiipeiian l.ilcraiy Sm-lcty. Sec- retary (3): Cla.ss Tennis 12. .■! 1 : Var.sit ■I ' . ' iini.-; i : ' ,. 41; 1 ' . .M. c. A . Caliiiiel fli- Thela Nil Kpslliiri; Tnnihs; Ited I ' riars. Gilbert, Sooner — Champion funny man of ihe park. An orator since the time of Demosthenes. Nellie Grace Reade Durham, N. C. ImiliaMi High Sehuul; IJuiliam Hish Silicwil I ' Uili; Alheiia l.it.rary Seciety. Sceielary i::i. ' IMiiiil .Member I ' xeeutive Cumniil l.-e ( t ) ; I ' arllMii tub. Se.-r.tary i:!), ice- I ' re.sidi ' Ml (4 1. Prof;rn.m Committee i-ii. A stand-by of useful clubs and good causes, and --as he who runs m.iy read —one whose rede is not lo be ignored. Of all the girls that e ' er were seen, There ' s none so fine as Nellie. — Swift. Page fift))-lxi o p. -j a i j Lro kiM: ' k : : k m i L l}.: . • ivi-il. ' VAWAWAUAyAyAUAyAyAUAL AUAUAUAUAU. E AUAUAUAf Senior Class Joe H. Ruff, A T O Tupelo, Miss. Wi-lili . ; .lujiil; TiHik ■IViim l 1. :;. ;i. U. raiitain 14); I ' lass K.-Uiy Ijl; (Jli ' f Club ll. Z, ' i). Assistant ilanager 3); t ' la. s Presidrnt (1); Assistant Sei ' rt-tary Greatt-r Trinity Club (L ' l; Classical Club: Offii-iis ' Club; T Club; Tombs: Hi ' d Fiiais; Croix .!.• liii.Ti-.-. Joe, Ruf, on ihe Germans and fast on ihc track. Also, not a had hand wilh llic ladies. As of Ihc C aJ5 of ' 17. Frank Leslie Scarborough .... Mount CiU-ad High School: Physics civih; Cnginceis ' (. ' lub, N ' icc-l ' risidcTit ; . ssistant Instructor in Surveying (3, 4 : Y. M. c. . . Frank — A man for whom the blue prinl is ihe highest work of art. I. Leroy Shaver Richfield, N. C. Rutherforil College; Class Pi-csident il ; Ministerial Hand. President ill; ' olunti-ir Band, Leader (4): Rutherford College Club, Secretary and Treasurer (1); Columbian Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Representative at Blude Ridge (3). Two things he can do well — Yea, three: Preach, visit among his flock, and as to courting the ladies — ■ always on the job. ' Page fift )-lhree VICTORY fr A AWAWAwS UAyAyAUAUALJ[A!. AUAUAyAUiDl Senior Class Ray Kenneth Smathers Canton. N. C. ' nntnn High Schod!; ' ohinibian Ijterarj ' SuL-ii-ty. t ' liiel Tribune (li). Tieasiirei- i :i, 4 i. ■luHn- Li-ader (3, -(). Comnifncemi-nt JIarslial ( 2 ; Histoi-ical Society (-, 3). Si ' t-ietary and Treasui ' er (3); Haywood bounty t ' lub; Jlountain Boomers ' Club: Assistant to Col- lege Librat-ian (3, 4); Varsit. ' TraeU Team (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain and Coach (4): Class Track and Relay (1, 2. 3); College Band (1. 2, 3. 4), Manager f3. 41; Orchestra, Secretary and Treasurer, aiusic Council (3, 4); Officers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Track — A lawyer to the manner born. ' He has already won his first case against the government. His name expresses his other capabilities. Rosalie Stepp, K J Da Va. Randolph-Macon Institute; V. W. C. A., ' ice-President (2); Pan-Hellenic (, ' ouneil. Sec- retary (2); Virginia Club. Secii ' tary and Tieasuri-r (3); Athletic ( Vimmitt«-e. Chairman i J I ; Helta Plii Khn Alpha Alias; Stepchild. Sunniness of disposition is characteristic of her, and augmented by the fact that she hasn t a queer looking nose like that of her unfortunate soror, D. O. Generally able to find her way to bon bons and flowers, too. How does she do it? Ask Rosalie, she nose. That eloquence devoid of art. That dignity that s lost in ease. — Carlwright. Earl M. Thompson. 2 ' X Henderson. N. C. Wilmington High Srhnoi ; ' Piack ' i ' l-ain ( 1, Viee-l ' rosid.-nt CM ; Snnd li l l h-rs ' Cliih; ( ulir : . 4); M.sp.riau Literary Society. (Miili; - ' I ' ' ••lull; Tnnihs: ( ' mix .ie Earl — Physically, he ' s a giant. In good-fellowship, hes a super-man. a line artist of the first degree. As of the Class of 18. Page jift )-four ■e= Wi A ' Aw.i y .yM y; 5enior CI ass William Avery Thompson Hallsboro, N. C. Tiinily TaiK School; Triiiil.v l ' ;n|.: Sillo..! clul). Pi isi,l in (ll; Slenoi i uiill.-is ' I ' luli, Class Baseball I :! I ; H.spfilali l.iteiary Society, t ' halrman Bxeiutive ronimittee. Com- inencement .Marshal (ll, t ' liior ' Manager Commencemoiu ;l); Samlliilillers ' Club: Assistant Busin. ss .Manas, i ■•Anliive ■ -. Assistant Business Manaser Vieiorv ■ i iffi.ii s ' Clnb. XYZ. ■ Avery — Tammany leader and a polilical Kghl in Hesperia. A smool ' i lalker and a general good fellow. Reginald Turner Monbo, N. C. Riverside Military Aeailemy: Trinity Park Sehool ; Trinity Park Sellool Club; Class Relay i:il: Class Basketball i :: I ; Historical .Society. Vice-I ' resicU-nt ( J 1 : Officer.s ' Club: Y. .M. C. A. Wop — A loyal member of ihe Class of ' 19. From running relays lo orating in Hesperia. he is ihe greatest of his kind. Sallie Mae Tuttle, A ' .J Washington, N. C. liHluslrial Institute and ColleKe; Saiultiililb-rs ' Cluii; Class Treasurer iti: V V i ' Pan-Hellenic Council i4l: Delta Phi Kho .Mpha. Veil, veil, veil! A faint squeak disturbs Chaucer class. Bobbie looks up inquiringly from his Iranslaling. sees nothing peculiar, and so siruggles on. What was it? whispers Nancy. Nothing but Sal s rat. somebod y replies, and all heads bend over their books again. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. — Goldsmith. Page fiffy-five Senior Class Francis M. Wannamaker, K A St. Matthews, S. C. St, Matthews Hif;li ScIumiI; Class Basel:)all (1, li ) ; Class BasUetliall (2. ;t l ; Assistant Manager Hasketliall il. :;i. ManaRiM- (3. 4): South Carolina Club, Pn-siilent (41; Officers Club; T triub, Pi-esident (i): Hesperian Literarv Society; Y, 11, C, A,; Tombs. Frank, Rooster, His name is Rooster, and he is just as game as any lord of the barn-yard. Thomas M. Wannamaker, K A Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg: High School; Soutb c arolina Club; Hesperian Literary Societj-; ' T Club; Officers ' Club; Assistant Manager Baseltall (1. J i ; Class Baseball (1, L , ? ) : A ' arsity Baseball (3, i): Tombs, Dink — He is the vamp of ' 19, They all fall for him, but as yet he is unscathed. Martha Stroud Ward Durha N. C. lani IIJ;;li Srh.-n! ; I )iirli:iiii lli.uli Sulm She is not going lo leach school — nosirree! This age is getting loo degenerate, and ihe kids are too mean to suit this gentle well-behaved lady. She got her diploma just for her own mental comfort, and doesn ' t mean lo share it with no green ' children. ' To be honest as this world goes. Is to be one pick d out of ten thousand. ' — Shakespeare. Pngc fifl}}-six v3 VICTORY WAM WAWAUAUAUAUA AUAU AUAUAUAyZEro AUAUA JAt 5enior CI ass Vera Myrtle Wiggins, A J 1 ' Denmark, S. C. Dfiimark Hish St-hool; South Carolina I ' liilj; Freshman uii.l Sophomore Honors Sopho- more Scholarship: Athena Literary Soeiety. Seoretarv (HI. I ' resident |4I- Parthenon Club; Class Secretary (2. 3. 41: Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 41; Contributine Editor of Mctory : y. V. C. A.. Cabinet (31. I ' resirlent (-11: Delta Phi Rho A]i)ha. Though she was called LacJy of Size ' ancJ Lady of Sighs. she wasn ' t so bad as her nickname seemed lo indicate, for her size was gained al ihe Blue Ridge Y. W. C. A. convention, and her sighs due to th« burden of offices thrust upon her lazy self in college. Her sentimental proclivities seemed lo outgrow her official tendencies, but we hope for her ultimate recovery. And with her graceful wit there was inwrought A mildly sweel unwordliness of thought. — Campbell. Page fifl -seven Looking Forward Our college life and joys are o ' er. Our real work begun. We gaze into ihe great wide world. Its sorrows, tolls, and fun. Our life within that whirling pit Is not, by us. yel known; We only hope that at our lunge We will not soon go down. And when in the crowd we take our place, To make our mark, or lose. May we in our college, pride endow, And not our trust abuse. Page fifty-eight JP§BS Page fifl -nine Junior Class Officers W. N. Evans PraiJenl J. W. R. Norton Vice-Presijcnl Doris Overton Secrelarx) Wesley Taylor Treasurer M. B. LOFTIN Represenlative on Athletic Council Members Elizabeth Allen Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg College: T. W. C. A,: Historical Society; Alpha Delta Pi. Albert Sidney Barnes, Jr Raleigh. N. C Clasaical Club; Wake Ccuimy Club; Tiiological Cluli; N ' aval Club: lla.les I ' luli: Columbian Literary Society; V. M. c. a. J. T. Barnes Kenly, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. . A. W. W. Boone Durham. N. C. Uurliiim Hisli Sihnnl Club. O. T. Bradley ' Rutherford College. N. C. Ministerial Band ; Y. M, ( ' . A.. Rulherfoi-d College Club ; Mountain Boomers t ' lub, M. A. Braswell Whilakers. N. C. Trinity i ' aik Sell no} Club; Historical Society ; Hesperian Litctar. ' Society ; I ' hairnian Executive CM; Class President (1); Chronicle Staff (2i; Associate Editor (3); (. ' hronicle Board (31; Cheei- Leader ( 1. ' ) ; Chief Rooter { ' .i); Comniencemeni Marshal Ci ) ; As- sistant Manager Track (21; Student Committee on Football ; Beta Oniesa Sigma; Tlieta Nil ICpsilon; Corresiionding Secretary Greater Trinii ' I ' lub; Tombs; Alpha Tau Omega. K. M. BRrM Mount Airy. N. C. Trinity Paik Sc-hool Club; Hesperian Literary Society ; Pan -Hellenic Council i ) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Tbeta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Phi. R. F. Brower Concord, N. C. Engineering Club; Classical Club; Tomlis; Kappa Sisma. Wayne Burch Roxboro. N. C. I ' crsfiii ' ' nun( ' lub; Enghii ' ering Club. Margaret Cameron Durham. N. C. liiirbarn Hi h Scbnol Club; Kko-L. J. T. Carpenter Durham. N. C. Columbian Literai-y Society ; Marstial CM ; ICxefuti ' e Commit h-r- ( I ; Chioni Ir Board ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; ibilH. Page sixiyf - VICTORY u a: O z Page 3ix(j)-one 4k« VICTORY - S. T. Carson, Jr Beihel, N. C. I ' lass Relay (2); Class Basebiill (1. 1 ' l ; CaiHain i :; I ; Varsity Basi-ball (2, 3): Class Tiafk il); T Club; Representative on Athletie Couneil; Hesperian Literary Soeiety: V. -M. C. A.: Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Sigma clii Vera Carr Durham. N. C Durliam Hisli Selioul Club; Athena Literary Soeiety; Parthenon Club; V. V c. A.; Freshman, Sopliomore Honors; Eko-L. H. W. Carter Durham. N. C. c.iUnnbian Literaiy Soeiet -; Y. M. C. A. Ruth Christian Durham, N. C. Duiham High Seliool club; Parthenon Club; Seeretary I3l; V. W. c. A. Mamie Ruth Churchill Kinslon. N. C. Stii.lent Couneil; V. V. c. A.; Alpha Delta Pi. L. E. Cooper Fayeiieville, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Columbian Literary Soeiety;  _ ' ommeneel.ient .Miirslial (;. ' l; Class Traek ll. L ' . 31; Varsity Tiaek Squad l ;l 1 ; llOPi. RuTii Early Loulsburg, N. C. l.oiiishiir.s; College; Y. V. c. A.; Delta Phi Uh.. .Vl|iha; Alpha Delta Pi. L. S. Elkins Elkion, N. C. Columbian Liteiary Soeii-t ' ; Y. M. c. . W. N. Evans West Plains. Mo. So) hnninte Hoiiois; lli-s| eiian Litirar Soeietj ' ; Chronicle Boai ' il; Cbroniele SlalT ll. -, :! 1 ; . ssociate E litoT- i3l; , ssisinnt .Mana iei- ' rraek; e ' lass I ' resiilent t3l; Totnbs; lull!!; .sigtna Upsilon; Sigma Chi. D. Finch Thomasvillc. N. C. iluiltoi.l c..lleBe (1. -i). J. W. Fitzgerald West Durham, N. C. .Ministerial llainl; Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth Floyd Oxford, N. C. Slu.l.iit llo ernnn-iil I ' .mneil; 1 M i I heie.ii I ' liih; . lh.ua l.ilriar. - Soeiely; Y. V. C. . . H. C. FOLSOM South Caiollna Wofforcl College (1, ;;i. J. E. GiLBREATH Columbia, Tenn. Columbian Literaiy Soeiety; Ti-ibunal; Chairman Exeeutive Committee; Commencement Marshal 11); Ministerial Band. ' iee-Pi-esident ; t hroniele Board; Chronicle Staff (1, ;. ' . :n ; . siiistant .Manamjr Baseball ( :{ 1 ; Totnbs; Sigiuiv Chi. J. D. Gooch Ralrigh, N. C. Classical Club; Wake Couiily Cluli; V, i l. C. A. E. T. Harrlson Littleton, N. C. Class Uclay (1, 2 ; Class Track il. 2, 3); Class Baseball i 1. 21; Varsity Tiaek (1, 2. H ) ; Class Treasur.r (2); T Club; Officers ' Club; Biological Club; Tombs; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Tau Unega. Page iixlj -tnto J. H. Harrison. Jr Liilleion, N. C. t ' liiss l{fl:i, I 1. : : ( aplairi Mt: Class Track (1, 1 ' ); Captain (ll; Class Uasi ' liall (1. HI: Vaisily Traik i 1. L ' . :l 1 : Offifeis ' Club: Biologifal Club; Assistant Manncri- Haslii-l ball c l: V. -M. C. A.; Tri ' asui-.r- f:: ); Alpha Tau OmeKa. Grizzelle Hartsell Newport News, Va. llistinii-al SiK-ifty: ' ii-j;inia Chili; Allu ' na Lilerarj- tf(M.-it ' t -; Ct-nsni- i :! i ; I ' an- llt-lli ' tiic Ciiuniil 13); V. V. c. A.; Secii-tai y-Tiiasun-i- (SI; D.Ua I ' lii Kb.i Alpha; X. ' la Tan Alpha. LiNwooD Hicks Durham. N. C. IHirbam lliKli S.hi.ol Club. T. F. HlcclNS Bald Creek. N. C oUmilMiin I,it« ' i-ary Sm-ii-ty; MinisUriul Baud; AssisUini l.iiln;iii;ui ; IUUln.-rrurii ( ' .ill«- ' ' lul . Mountain niinuuTs flub. D. U ' . Hill Kinston. N. C. Hesperian Liitnai y Smiety : V. XL C A. W. H. HOLCOMB Mount Airy. N. C. iL.uutain IJnonu ' i ■;■ ( lul : V. M. i ' . A. E. A. HOVSER Falston. N. C. Y. yi, r. A. G. M. IVEY Charlotte. N. C. Chronicle Slaff; T« ' uihs: Pi Kappa Alplia. M. H. Jeffries Roanoke. a. ( lass Haskriball (1. J); ' irt;inia c-Hi1v E. P. Jones Duiham. N. C. Durham Higli S -1imm1 ciiih; Kn nui-rs I ' lub. K. J. KiNDLEY Mount Pleasants, N. C. Classical  ' Iub; It. la i)ni.-;;a Si jnia. Louise Lindsay Durham. N. C M. B. LOFTIN Mount Olive. N. C. ( ' ulunibiati f.itfiaiy . oi-ie(. ' ; Viof- President ( 1 ) : Class Tiaelt (1. 2. ' .i) : ( a plain t ' M : Class Basdiall (1. 2); Class Tennis ( IM ; Captain Ci ; Class Basketball ( ' J ) : Uepre- seniaiivt- uii Athletic Council (W): Varsiiy Track cl. 3); Officers ' Club; T Club; Wayne County I ' lub. Tresident Cii. Fred Long Roxboro, N. C. Person County Club; Secretary-Ti ' easurer ( 3) ; Engineers Club. Mary Blair Macry Danville. Va. Freshman Honors; Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Virginia Club; Student Life t ommitiee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i; I ; Stuilent Government Association Hepoiter; Pan-Hellenic Council; T elta Phi Rho Alpha; Kappa Delta. G. T. McArthur Durham. N. C. Hesperian I..iterary Society; Marshal i :5 1 ; Varsiiv Haseliall 1 2. 3); Class Baseball (1. 2); Y. M. C. A. Paoe sixt f-three VICTORY MoNNiE McDonald Lillinglon. N. C. Alh-na l.it.-iary Socit-ty; Y. W. O. A. W. A. Moody Waynesvllle, N. C. Mountain Bnniii.-r ' s cuili; Y. M. c. A. E. T. Newton Gibson, N. C. S u11i i ' :iit ' Iiiui cluli; Hesperian Literary Society. LuKiE Nichols Gorman, N. C. Atliena Literary Si eiet -; chaplain ( :i  ; V. ' . ( ' . A. Clair Nichols Durham. N. C. Atlii-iia Literary Siuiety ; Parthenon t ' lub: Tieasurer (: ' .). J. W. R. Norton Laurel Hill, N. C. ' las5 ' ice-rresiiler.t ( :n : Columliian Literary Society; Censor CJ): Class Baseliall ( . J): Varsity Baseball ( 1 ' . 3); V. M. C A. Doris Overton Greenville. N. C. .student Council; Delta I ' lii Rho Alpha; Kappa Delia. Mary Gooch Pitts Enfield. N. C. Athena Liteiary Society; Y. W. C. A. W. E. Powell Spenser. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. IL C. . . Gladys Price Wilmington. N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Freshntan. .Sophonioi-e Scholarships; Athena Literary Society; Critic Ci); Program Committee IS); Samlfitidlers ' Club; Student Council; Y. W. C. , .; .Secrctarj ' -Ti ' easurer I ' D: .-Vssistant in Ku.itlish t epartment 13); Pan- Hellenic Cuncil; I ' lcsident |3|; Eko-L; Delta I ' lii Kbo . lpha; . Ipha Llelta Pi. J. H. Proctor East Durham. N. C. liurhan) llii;li Scho ' il Club; llcsperiail l.ilelai. Sociily; KnKine.r.V Club. C. M. Ramsey Wesl Durham. N. C. Classical Club. Columbian l.ileiary Society; V. .M, c. , . J. E. Ramsey WesI Durham. N. C. Classical Club; Columbian Literary S.mIcIv; V. M. c. , . Mary Reynolds Durham. N. C. Allicna Liteiary Socb ' ly; V. W. c. A. W. A. Rollins Lawndale. N. C. clvifubian Liteiary Society; Intersoci -t ■ Debate i ;; ) ; S vartl)m M-e Debate iji; Tan Kappa Alpha. Gertrude Lafon Rovster Durham. N. C Durhani Hijih Sc-hool Club; Parlheiion Club. Marguerite Russell Asheville, N. C. Class Secretar.y I L i ; SteiioKiaidnTs ' club; I ' lisidcui c: i ; Mmintain Boonieis ' CInb; Secretary (3); V. V. c. . . cabinet 1 1: i ; I ' au- 1 1. Ilcoie Ciiiieil i : ' ) ; Delta I ' hi Ulio -A IplKi ; Kitppa I )clta. Page sixl f-fuur VICTORY .s M L. V. Saunders Durham. N. C. c ' c ' lunil.i;in l.it iTjil ' y Rocit ' ty : Trejisun-r (:U : ' hiss Baskt-tliall ( L ' ; Commfnccni. lit Mar shal I J I ; I ' hniniclr Staff: Tonjbs, Julia Self Martinsville, Va. IM-incipal .Toiipn Schonl. a,: Atlit aa latorai-v So -i.-t -: Virsinia ( ' luli; Assislanl Ici the U.aii; V. V. c A. Stella Sexton Lillinglon, N. C. i.-f-l ' i. shifiit Studunt (.3«i -frniin-iit Assncial iim ; Athena latei-aiy Sncioty: V, V. ' . A. Gus L. Shieder St. George, S. C. Wi.ft ' nf.I CnlU ' Si- (1. : ' ) : .Smitli t ' arolina chih. Florence Shuman Black Mountain, N. C. KUo-I.; .luni.ii- Sehnlarshi]) ; V. W. C. A. W. D. SllviMONS High Point. N. C. tit-spiTian Literary .Society; Cheer Leader ( ?. ) : Beta Omega Sigma. Larry Smith Ayden. N. C. Commencement Marsha] (1): Chronicle Staff l 1 ' . :t ; A.ssislaiit Manager (. ?); Otficers ' Club; Columliian IJterar.v Society. Executive Comniitlee r t : cliairman l :i ) ; Business Ccmimittee I L ' ) ; class Relay ( 1 ' ) ; Y. JL C. . . IsAWO Tanaka Kobe. Japan l!.. |.irian Lilerar - S.i -iet ; Marstial il ' ) ; cliaplain ( 1 ' . T. I ; Ministeiial LiatKl i V. iL c. A. Wesley Taylor Concord. N. C. Freshman Honoi-s: Hesperian Literary Society; Secretary 3); Chairman Executi e Committee (It); class Treasurer (S): Chief Marshal Commencement CI); Sojihomore Sliort Story Prize; Chanticleer Staff (11; Victory Staff |3;I Assistant in English; Secretaiy Executive Committee Students ' Dining Association: Golf Club: Secretary (:J): Stenograi)hers Club; Vice-President (1); OfTieer:? ' Club: Hades Club; Y. M. C, A. : Sigma I ' psilon: 901!1. N. C. Teague Siler City, N. C .SophoiTiore Honors; Columbian Litei-ary Society; Corresponding Secretary ( ; i ; Ex- ecutive Coinmittee (2); Business Committee (3); Y. M. C. A.; yOli). T. P. Thomas Henderson. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Executive Committee tJ. :: ; I ' hairman I ;j ) : Secretary (?,): L lass Track (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Bernice Ulrich North Wilkesboro, N. C. Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Class Secretary (1); Athena Literary Society: Censor (31; Pan-Hellenic Council |3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 31; Zeta Tau Alph.i, EsTELLE WarlICK Granite Falls, N. C. Davenport College II. i ' I ; . tliena Literary Society; Treasurer lOl; Stuil.iit Council- Y. W. C. A.; Zeta Tau Aliiha. N. M. West Council, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Executive Committee (2); Secretary (3); Assistant Li- brarian 131: . ssociate Editor Chronicle (3); Class Baseball (21; Intcrsociely Debate (3); Swarthmoi-e Debate (3). Page six JiAl ' C Soph omore CI ass Officers L. B. Hathaway PresiJcnl H. P. Cole Vice-PresiJenI May Waller Secretary S. M. HoLTON Treasurer Earl Southard Represer lalive on Alhlelic Council Members A. E. Ashe Sylva, North Carolina J. E. Ashe Sylva, North Carolina Robert Allen Weldon. North Carolina L. W. Barnhardt Concord, North Carolina Ella Mae Beavers Durham, North Carolina C. H. Benson Swan Quarter, North Carolina J. W. Brady Durham, North Carolina James Burch Durham, North Carolina C. F. Carroll Rocky Mount, North Carolina Emma Chaffin Mocksville, North Carolina W. L. Chandler Lake City, South Carolina J. R. Chapin Aurora, North Carolina Eugene Chesson Mackeys, North Carolina I 1. P. Cole New York, New York Page sixl }-iix ul o o X a. O ' ■: ' T B Page sixt -seVen Sophomore Class Mary Louise Cole Durham, North Carolina R. H. Cunningham Sanford. Norlh Carolina G. B. Daniel Lillleton, North Carohna C. A. Davenport Mackeys, North Carolina H. L. Davis Hemp, North Carolina R. T. DuNSTAN Windsor, North Carolina L. B. Durham Siler City, North Carolina N. E. EdgerTON Selma, North Carolina R. K. FarRINGTON Randleman, North Carolina G. W. Ferrell Durham, North Carolma H. E. Fisher Zebulon, North Carolina H. R. Geddie Rose Hill, North Carolina R. T. Giles Durham, North Carohna T. N. Graham Durham, North Carolma Nathaniel Green, Jr Durham, North Carolina G. D. Harmon Moncure, North Carohna C. A. Harris Roxboro, North Carolma L. B. Hathaway Hobbsville, North Carolina J. W. HaTHCOCK Norwood, North Carolina S. M. Holton, Jr Durham, North Carolina B. P. Jones West Durham, North Carolina J. S. Jones West Durham, North Carolina D. W. KanOY Lenoir, Norlh Carolina E. M. Knox Winton, North Carolina E. M. Leake Rich Square, North Carolina J. D. Lewis Whiteville, North Carolina J. G. Leyburn Durham, Norlh Carolina E. M. LilleY Gatesville, North Carolina J. O. Long Dulah, North Carolina LoLLIE Lynn East Durham, North Carolina C. E. MabRY Greensboro, Norlh Carolina Mary Macon Henderson, North Carolina Lily Nelson Mason Durham, North Carolina Lucille MasSEY Durham, Norlh Carolina F. N. McGranahan Durham. North Carolina W. C. Merritt Norlina, North Carolina C. H. Moser Cherryville, North Carolina G. S. MuMFORD Hanrahan, Norlh Carolina W. F. Murphy Wallace, North Carolina Maude Nicholson Statesville, North Carolina F. M. Page Aberdeen, North Carolina R. A. ParHAM Oxford, North Carolina E. R. Perry Gorman. North Carolina J. L. Peterson Greensboro, North Carolina Irene Pitts Enfield. Norlh Carolina G. A. Richardson Dover, North Carolina H. D. Richardson Dover, North Carolina Page sixlv-eighl % VICTORY A. ROSENSTE.N ' ' - No ' h Carolina Eva ROSENSTE.N Durham, Nor.h Caro ,na F. W. Sanford Thomasvllle. Nor.h Carolma I H Shinn Norwood, North Carolina Earl Southard ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' -V ' North Carolina G. B. Starling Littleton, North Carolina T. A. Stokes Durham, North Carolina I W Taylor Richlands, North Carolina R L. ' Thornton ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ■ Newbern, North Carolina p. W. To VNSEND Reidsville, North Carolina W T ToWE Roanoke Rapids, Virginia r ' T , ..,„ . . . StatesviUe, North Carolma Dent Turner ki i r- i _ , T Erect, North Carolina R. J. Tysor ,-1 W. N. Vaughn ' Square, North Carolina ,, ' ,,, ... Durham, North Carolina May Waller .. ■ „ k, , ,- r BeulaH Walton Mornsvlle North Caro ma R. S. WH.TE Hertford, North Carohna  y; ,„k,o . . East Durham, North Carolina Aubrey Wiggins , c- , i Martha WtGG.NS Denmark, South Caro ina A. B. WtLKtNS Sanford. North Caro ina R. H. W.LSON Durham, North Caro ina H O Woltz Mount Airy. North Carolina Page sixly-nine Officers W. J. Massev President Blanche Barringer Vice-Presldenl Margie White Secretary and Treasurer W. S. Carver Represertlalive on Alhteiic Council Members J. B. Adcock Charleston. Gertrude Adams Slatesville. J. M. Adams Four Oaks, Pearl Adams Linden, B, O. Aiken Durham. 1-EATHA Allen Gorman, Thomas Banks Garner, J. M. Barrett Durham, Blanche Barringer Norwood, South Carohna North Carohna North Carolina North Carohna North Carohna North Carohna North Carohna North Carohna North Carohna North Carohna W. H. Basnicht Ahoskie W. W. Bateman Creswell. North Carohna T. C. Battershill Virgihna, Virginia A. R. Bauer .Asheville, North Carolina H. V. Beamon Savage, North Carolina Lina Beck Durham. North Carolina Louise Berry Durham. North Carohna LiDA Bishop Durham. North Carolina G. S. Black Cabarrus. North Carolina Billy Borland Durham. North Carolina B. H. Bradford Oxford, North Carolina Linwood Bradsher Hurdle Mills, North Carolina V. H. BraswELI Nash ille, North Carolina E. J. BrkkhousE Norfolk. N ' irginia E. M. Burton Mt. Gilead. North Carolina N. B. Buffaloe Raleigh, North Carolina Page seventy z U. Page sc enl -one W. J. BuNDY Farmville. North Carolina R. O. Burton Nash ille, North Carohna JuANlTA CaivIERON Raeford, North Carolina W. S. Carver RougemonI, North Carolina G. B. Cheatham Henderson, North Carolina A. P. Cline Hickory, North Carolina Coma Cole Durham, North Carolina J. E. Cooper Raleigh, North Carolina B. F. CoZART Stem, North Carolina T. B. Crawford Winslon-Salem, North Carolina E. B. Creech Selma, North Carolina F. H. Davis Easely, South Carolina Ethel Drake BIscoe, North Carolina Inez Draper Pendleton, North Carolina L. M. Draper Fairmont, North Carolina Lota Leigh DrauGHON Whitakers, North Carolina L. DuLIN Charlotte, North Carolina Lucy DunnagaN Durham, North Carolina P. H. Edwards Hookerton, North Carolina W. O. Edwards Ayden, North Carolina K. L. Elmore Lowell, North Carolina R. B. Fagan Darden, North Carolina R. S. Farrabow Fuquay Springs, North Carolina R. C. Floyd Hester, North Carolina J. W. FoY Scott ' s Hill, North Carolina J. M. Gilmer Johnson City, Tennessee Alberto Gonzalez Cardenas, Cuba E. B. Hardee Stem, North Carolina Shelden Harrington Jonesboro, North Carolina Marg aret Harvey Newton, Pennsylvania E. D. HarWarD Durham, North Carolina J. F. HaRWARD Durham, North Carolina K. C. Hawkins Kitlrell, North Carolina Thurman Hayes West Durham, North Carolina J. T. Heilic Norwood, North Carolina F. L. Henkel Davidson, North Carolina H. J. Herring Burgaw, North Carolina J. L. Hester Roxboro, North Carolina Ruth Hicks Spenser. North Carolina U. O. HiNES Meriwether. Norlh Carolina P. H. Hooker Aurora. North Carolina W. E. Horner Durham. North Carolina Mary Louise Howell Durham, North Carolina TheLMA Howell Newbern. North Carolina Sara HudgiNS Marlon, North Carolina Frances Hurdle Union Ridge, Norlh Carolina E. A. IVEY Hickory, North Carolina J. D. Johnson, Jr Garland, North Carolina T. J. KearNS High Point, North Carolina J. S. KirKLAND Durham. Norlh Carolina T. C. Kirkman High Point, North Carolina Page selfcnl -lmo J. C. Knox Leland. North Carolina H, B. Lane, Jr Wilson. North Carolina S. L. Lane Ohisko, North Carolina L. B. Lauchlin Concord, North Carolina C. H. Lee Monroe, North Carolina R. E. Lee Monroe, North Carolina R. C. Leach Washington, North Carolina L. A. LenTZ Racford, North Carolina T. Litaker Concord, North Carolina J. M. Livingstone Laurel Hill, North Carolina F. E. Loftin Mt. Olive, North Carolina R. S. Loftin Mt. Olive, North Carolina M. S. LoWDER Rutherford. North Carolina Helen Lyon Durham, North Carolina Mamie Mansfield West Durham, North Carolina S. E. Marsh Belhaven, North Carolina J. A. Martin, Jr Johnson City, Tennessee W. J. Massey Princeton, North Carolina W. C. Maupin Salisbury, North Carolina S. Maxwell Albertson, North Carolina Lucille Merritt Wilmington, North Carol Virginia Merritt Bolton, North Carol A. Mercer Burlington, North Carol R. A. MlCHIE Durham, North Carol P. D. Midcett, Jr Wanchese, North Carohna D. T. Miller Rich Square, North Carolina P. Millican Loganville, Georgia R. A. Moore Mt. Olive, North Carolina T. F. Moore North Carol 0. P. Moss Albermarle. North Carohna S. Murray Durham. North Carolina G. Neal Marion, North Carolina J. W. Neal Monroe. North Carolina J. E. Newton Hurdle Mills, North Carolina S. H. Newton Roxboro, North Carolina W. Newton Durham, North Carolina Penny Nichols Raleigh. North Carol S. J. Nicholson Littleton. North Carol A. C. NoELL Durham. North Carol T. D. Northcott Winton. North Carol Mary VanN O ' BriaNT Durham. North Carol 1. W. Oestreicher Salisbury. North Carol Mary Outlaw Seven Sprmgs. North Carol Vera Outlaw Seven Sprmgs. North Carol L. L. Overton Nashville, North Carol R. B. Overton Nashville, North Carol T. R. Owen Weldon, North Carol SusIENNE PrahaM East Durham. North Carol Agnes Parker Clinton. North Carol Allene Parrish Durham. North Carol K. W. Partin Wilmington. North Carol Paoe sevenh-lhree K. J. rEARCE Greensboro, North Carolina W. L. Phelps Creswell, North Carolina Jessie Penny , Gary. North Carolina C. F. Perkins Stokes, North Carolina Elizabeth Phillips West Durham, North Carolina Floyd Pickett Durham, North Carolina Lizzie Mae Pope Atkinson, North Carolina Irene Price Wilmington, North Carolina F. M. Pridgen Elm City, North Carolina J. W. Prince Fuquay Springs, North Carolina W. T. Reeves. Jr Tupelo, Mississippi L. C. Richmond, Jr Inez, Kentucky R. RiDDICK Mackeys, North Carolina Lyda Ricsbee Chapel Hill. North Carolina H. C. Ripple Welcome, North Carolina CoLINE RiPPY Columbia, South Carolina E. A. Rogers Durham, North Carolina IviE Rogers Durham. North Carolina L. L. Rose Franklinton, North Carolina H. P. Ross East Durham, North Carolina N. Rouse Lagrange, North Carolina N. A. Rutherford Candler. North Carohna W. L. Sanderson Mt. Olive, North Carolina B. L SatTERFIELD Timberlake, North Carolina J. F. Scott Concord, North Carolina M. T. Shelton Chatham, V ' irgmia D. Sink Lexing(on, North Carolina B. S. Smith East Durham, North Carolina J. K. Spencer Winston-Salem, North Carolina M. W. Swindell Swan Quarter, North Carolina J. K. Taylor Morriiville, North Carolina R, E. Thigpen Wilmington, North Carolina R. L. Townsend Mangum, Virginia L. S. Turner Durham, North Carolina W. A. Tyree Durham, North Carolina Gordon Vestal Rocky Mount, North Carolina Juanita Wade East Bend, North Carolina F. R. Waggoner Walkerlon, North Carolina H. D. WalDROP Hendersonvllle. North Carolina Elizabeth Walker Durham, North Carolina Martin Walt West Plains, Missouri C. H. Ward Hertford. North Carolina Ethel Ward Durham, North Carolina M. M. Whitaker Kinston, North Carolina Margie White Marion, North Carolina Katie Whitley Enfield, North Carolina A. L. WiLKIE Forest City, North Carolina Annie WinbERRY Wesl Durham. North Carolina George Wooten Kinston, North Carolina L. W. Worthincton Griflon, North Carolina J. W. Young Greensboro, North Carolina ' iigc JcVe(i )- (mr Page .•cvcn(i)- ive Athletic Council Professor R. N. Wilson Faculty Members Professor R. L. Flowers Professor A. M. Webb II. G. Hedrick Alumni Members J. E. Pecram A. Cheatham J. D. Jerome. ' 19 Student Members M. B. LoFTiN, ' 20 W. S. Carver, ' 22 Earl Southard. ' 21 Assistant Managers T. A. Banks, ' 22 G. B. Daniel, 21 H. P. Lane. Jr.. ' ll R. B. Overton, 22 R. P. Allen, l Fred Davis, ' 22 L. B. Durham, ' 21 J. G. Neal, ' 22 L. E. Cooper. ' 20 BASEBALL V. H. Braswell, ' 22 J. E. Gilbreath. ' 20 L. A. Lentz, ' 22 G. L. SCHIEDER. ' 20 BASKETBALL K. M. Brim, ' 20 TENNIS J. D. Lewis, ' 21 L. L. Rose, ' ll H. D. Waldrop. ' 22 TRACK J. H. Harrison, Jr.. ' 20 Shelton White. ' 21 R. O. Burton. ' II T. J. Kearns, ' 22 L. L. Overton, ' 22 G. Vestal, ' 22 T. B. Crawford. ' 22 J. K. Spencer, ' U M. B. Loftin, ' 20 R. L. Thornton, ' 20 W. N. Evans. Jr.. ' 20 Pagii sevcniji-si ' x Baseball Season, 1919 Officers A. L. Carver Captain R- A. Few Manager Lee Gooch .... Coach Personnel C. C. EdeNs (T) First Base A. L. Carver (T) .... . Second Base T. M. Wannamaker (T) . . . Third Base W. T. TowE (T) Shortstop S. T. Carson (T) Catcher L. B. Hathaway (T) Left Field G. T. McArthur (T) .... Center Field J. D. Jerome (T) Right Field Earl Southard (T) Pitcher C. F. Carrol Pitcher Joe Caviness Pitcher F. M. Page Pitcher H. P. Cole (T) Ulilitv G. B. Starl[nc Ulilitv N. M. Salmon Catcher W. Phelps Catcher Baseball Baseball practice for the 1919 season started on February 8lh. It continued with a rush until the first game on March 25th. The coaching of the team was in the hands of Captain Carver until just a few days before the first game. The team did excellent work under the direction of their captain, and the arrival of Coach Gooch found the team in first class working condition. Coach Gooch is not at all unknown to us. He is an old Wake Forest man, has played professional baseball for several years, and finished last year ' s season with the Athletics. Since that time he has been in the army and was coach of a regimental team. In the short time that he has been here he has shown his ability to handle college men, both on and off the field, and bids fair to make for Trinity a most successful base- ball season. The Lenior game proved an easy victory for Trinity. The entire second team was put m the game by the coach. This game gave the coach an excellent chance to look his Page sevenfj-seven 5 CQ A ' age sevc ' i J;-t-(y i Baseball — Continued - material over. The Trinity nine started off with seven runs in the first inning. AUhough the Lenoir team saw that they had no chance of w inning the game, they stucic to the fight and never seemed to lose heart. Southard, pitching for the home team, struck out eight men and held his opponents to one hit during the six innings that he was in the box. Car- roll replaced Southard in the se enth, striking out three men and holding his part of the game hitless. The hitting of Jerome and Hathaway, each securing three hits, were also features for Trinity. The whole team did excellent work, aggregating thirteen hits and making only three errors. In the second game of the season Trinity met her old rival, N. C. State, and defeated her in a hard fought game by a score of 5-2. The hitting ol Murray ' s offerings, snappy field work, and the backing up of Southard ' s excellent work on the mound placed the outcome of the game in Trinity ' s favor. The pitching of Southard and the good batting of Edens, Wannamaker, Carver, and Hathaway were the main features of the game. Trinity secured ten hits to her opponents ' five. Captain Carver at second is playing his usual ste.idy game. Crip ' s ability to con- nect up with the ball is liable to lead to the downfall of many a good pitcher. Although Edens was unable to finish last year ' s season at first base, he is back this season in full force. Dick has already shown his hitting ability by driving in the first two runs in the N. C. State game. Dink at third is fielding his position well and has also made an excellent showing at the bat. Jerome is a clever fielder and handles the c lean-up position in the batting order in grand style. Sammy is catching a good game and has a very accurate throw to second. This youngster has prospects of being the best catcher in the state. Mack as lead-off man seldom fails to get on first, and once there is a terror to any catcher in the stale. He is one of the fastest outfielders seen anywhere in these parts. Although Bill has been up in the air for the past two years he is back again and is playing the same old game at short. He keeps the old pep in the game at all times and many batters are robbed of would-be hits by his fast fielding. Page seventy-nine VICTORY Ep ' Hath in left, who lead the team in hitting last year, is playing his usual steady game both in the field and at the bat. Earl, the mainstay in the box for the past season, is showing more stuff than usual, as was displayed in the N. C. State game when he held the heavy hittmg Techs to five scattered hits. Joe Caviness is back from defeating the Huns and is eager to oppose the strongest teams of the state. Carroll and Page are also good mound prospects, and with a little seasoning these two pitchers will give any team a hard fight for the game. Cole is a very valuable man, both as a pitcher and outfielder. Brick is a live member of the baseball squad and is a very serviceable utility man. Norton, Salmon and Phelps are showing up well as catchers. Creech, Carver, W. S., Johnson, Massey, Ashe, and Graham are showing up well in daily practice. Baseball Schedule 1919 Lenoir College at Trinity, March 25, 1919 N. C. Slate College at Trinity, March 29, 1919 Wake Forest at Wake Forest, April 5, 1919 Guilford College at Trinity, April 8, 1919 Furman University at Greenville, April II, 1919 Wofford College at Spartanburg, April 12, 1919 Clemson College at Clemson, April 14-15, 1919 University of South Carolina at Columbia, April 16-17, 1919 Davidson College at Davidson, April 18, 1919 Guilford College at Winston-Salem, April 19. 1919 Durham Moose at Durham, April 21. 1919 N. C. State at Raleigh, April 23, 1919 Davidson College at Trinity, April 24, 1919 Davidson College at Trinity, April 29, 1919 Wake Forest College at Trinily, May 3, 1919 University of South Carolina at Trinity, May 5-6. 1919 Page eightv Basketball Season, 1919 Officers F. M. Wannamaker Manager H. P. Cole Captain Personnel H. P. Cole FomarJ G. B. Starling Forward F. M. Pace Cenicr F. C. Aldridce CuarJ L. B. Hathaway . R. E. Lee . . . . J. M. Barrett . . W. S. Carver . . M. H. Jeffries . . Guard . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute Basketball As usual the Trinity team met the strong Durham Y. M. C. A. team at the opening of the schedule. This engagement ended in a 39-34 victory for the Trinitians. In the first inter-collegiate game of the season. Trinity met her old time rival. Wake Forest, on the local floor, and won the contest by a well-margined score of 41-20. The Trinity tossers played all round better basketball than their opponents and settled once for all Wake Forest ' s chances for state honors. The first reverse of the season was met when the N. C. State contingent walked away with an easy victory on the Raleigh auditoriu.m floor. Although the Trinity men did splendid work, they were unable to cut down the lead which their opponents gained in the early part of the game, and the contest ended 28-18 for A. and E. Once again on the local floor, the Methodist won an easy victory over the Guilford team, netting a total score of forty-two points against the total of nineteen registered by Page eighla-one 0 H J J CO pa rage eighlv-lvio VICTORY fr ' i Basketball - Continued ihe Quakers. In this encounter the second string of men were given an opportunity to show their playing abihty, and succeeded in piling up a creditable score. The second game with N. C. State, which was played on the home floor, was by far the best indoor attraction seen at Trinity this season. In this game Trinity obtained re- venge from the defeat administered by the Techs in Raleigh. By hard playing, sys- tematic passing, and accurate shooting, the Trinity team gained a 22-19 victory over their adversaries. On the Western North Carolina trip, both Elon and Guilford were defeated by well- margined scores by the local team. In the last game of the season on the home floor Trinity lost to Davidson by a narrow score of 20-19. The contest was hard fought from beginning to end, but the Davidson team stole a march on their adversaries early in the game and despite the frantic playing of the Trinity men, managed to escape with a one point victory. The Virginia trip, contrary to precedent established in the past, proved decidedly disastrous to the Trinity quint. In all three contests. University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, and V. M. I., Trinity suffered defeat at the hands of the Virginians. The season closed with the game with V. M. I. at Lexmgton. Despite the fact that Trinity played the entire season without the aid of a coach, she was able to beat the strongest teams of the state and emerged with a total of 225 points against that of 163 made by the opposing teams of the state. The team was piloted through the entire season by Manager F. M. Wannamaker and Captain H. P. Cole. Captain Cole at right forward played a steady game throughout the season, scoring 60 points. Besides holding down the Captain ' s job, Cole demonstrated his ability as a coach. Page eighly-lhree VICTORY s = -g Starling, at left forward, lead the team in scoring with 40 field goals. Brick was well known in Virginia from his last year ' s record and was guarded heavily in all three games. Page at center made a total score of 49 points. Although this was his first year on the Varsity, he showed good basketball ability and bids fair to make Trinity a record man before his school days are over. Aldridge at right guard played a consistent game throughout the season. Although Fred was the lightest man on the team, he guarded his opponents well and scored 3 1 points. Hathaway at left guard featured in every game by his close guarding. All goals by Hath ' s forward were well earned. He held his opponents almost scoreless and secured 1 4 points to his credit. Lee, Barrett, Giles, Carver and Jeffries showed up mighty well and all have promising futures in the basketball world. The Trinity basketball team only loses one man this year by graduation, and the prospects for next year ' s team look unusually good. 1919 Basketball Schedule and Results Score: T. Opponent Durham Y. M. C. A. at Trinity, January 17, 1919 39 34 Wake Forest at Trinity. January 24, 1919 41 20 N. C. Stale at Raleigh. February 4. 1919 18 28 Guilford College at Trinity, February 6. 1919 47 19 N. C. Slate at Trinity. February 11. 1919 22 19 Elon College at Elon. February 14, 1919 12 5 Guilford College at Guilford. February 15. 1919 27 18 Davidson College at Trinity, February 18, 1919 19 20 University of Virginia at Charlottesville, February 24, 1919 16 47 Washington and Lee at Lexington, February 25, 1919 17 38 V. M. I. at Lexington. February 26, 1919 19 32 Page eighly-fiHir VICTORY During the war, tennis, like all other intercollegiate athletics, gave way to the bay- onet and the gun. But with the coming of peace, this ancient game has again taken the important place it has ever before occupied. As the result of a hotly contested tcurnament. Trinity this year has four sure and capable men to uphold her past repu- tation. Proposed Tennis Schedule, 191 8-1919 At Trinity V S Elon At Trinity V ' s . . . University North Carolina At Trinity VS Randolph-Macon At V. M. I V s Trinity At Elon VS . Trinity At Randolph-Macon VS Trimty At University N. C VS Trinity Fred Cutler Aldridce TeNNIS TeAM J sie Black McCullen Gilbert Edcerton Powell James Harris Shinn Claude Cooper (Manager) Page eighl -fivr. VICTORY Z Z ' agc cighl )-six Varsity Track Season, 1918 1 HE seventh Trinity Track season opened with the Interclass Meet. As usual, the Freshmen came out in overwhelming numbers and carried away the cup. The first varsity meet was scheduled with the University of il North Carolina, but was called off at the last moment on account of rain. The state meet was held on May 4 at Chapel Hill. Davidson won first place, Carolina second, Trinity third, and Elon fourth. The other colleges in the state failed to qualify. The Trinity team made a good showing in all events. E. T. Har- lison won the high hurdles and also placed in the low. Captain Lewis captured the half-mile in two minutes and five seconds. Brand, of Davidson, ran Smathers a neck and neck race for the mile and only succeeded in winning by a three-quarter of a second margin. Brand ' s time was four minutes and forty-two and two fifths seconds, while that of Smathers ' was four forty-three flat. In the two miles Loftin had a walk-over in ten minutes and fifty-two seconds. On May 1 0, the Trinity team made its first trip out of the state. The first meet was with V. M. I. at Le.xington, Va. Captain Lewis and Barrow were the stars of the meet. Captain Lewis won a hard-fought race for the half-mile, and Barrow was a regular Hercules on the weights. The next meet was with V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Smathers and Loftin captured both distance events, Barrow the shot put, Hambrick the discus, Bruton the 220 dash, and McGrannahan the pole vault. The meet was fea- tured by the team work of Smathers and Price on the mile. Thus ended a most successful track season. Under the leadership of Captain M. S. Lewis and Manager R. H. Durham, the Trinity team made its first trip out of the state. Of Page eigblM ' Seven VICTORY i Page eighl -cighl Varsity Track Season course on such a long trip Trinity did not expect to win a meet in points, but the show- ing made by our boys proved that they were more than a match for the Virgmians. In the long distance events the Virginia teams were easily out-classed in team work, and had the team not had the misfortune to become drunk on the Virginia lime water, there is no doubt that Trinity would have won both meets in points as well as first places. At the usual track feed, R. K. Smathers was elected Captain and Coach for the 1919 Varsity season. The Athletic Council elected R. T. Hambrick as Manager. The following men were awarded letters for their achievements during the past season: Lewis ( Smathers, Durham, Hambrick, Harrison, E. T., Loftin, Barrow, Bruton and McGrannahan. Captain Lewis, Smathers, and Barrow broke Trinity ' s past records in their events. Page elghly-nlne 1919 Varsity Track Trinity ' s Track Record R. K. SmatheRS Captain anJ Coach R. T. Hambrick Manager 100-Yard Dash Ruff 1 7, 10 I -5 seconds 1916 220-Yard Dash Ruff ' 17, 23 3-5 seconds 1916 440- Yard Dash Smalhers ' 19, 53 seconds 1918 Half-Mile Run ... . . Lewis ' 18. 2 minutes, 5 seconds .... 1918 Half-Mile Run ... . Smathers ' 19, 2 minutes, 5 second; . . 1918 One Mile Run Smathers 19, 4 minutes. 43 seconds . . 1918 Two Mile Run Goforth ' 15, 10 minutes, 33 seconds . . . 1915 Low Hurdles Brown, F. B., ' 15. 27 4-5 seconds . . . 1914 Low Hurdles Price ' 17, 27 4-5 seconds 1916 High Hurdles Price ' 17, 17 2-5 seconds 1917 Broad Jump Ruff ' 17. 21 feet, 6 Inches 1916 Hiijh Jump Matlon ' 16, 5 feet. 6 inches 1914 Pole Vault Matlon ' 16. 10 feet. 5 inches 1916 Discus Throw Farrar 16. 105 feet. 3 inches 1915 Shot Put Barrow ' 21. 38 feet, 6 inches 1918 Hammer Throw Barrett ' 16, 88 feet, 7 inches 1914 Page ni;ic V) VICTORY £ Poge ninely-one =£?5v VICTORY 8 Page ninel -lrvo VICTORY i  k ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h)UI M i l)  Page n ' mcly-lhrcc Inter-Society Debate Held at Trinity March 1, 1919 Query — Resolved: That the Federal Government should continue to control and operate the railroads for a period of five years, according to the plan of Mr. McAdoo. Hesperia Affirmative R. L. Thornton S. M. HOLTON C. C. Alexander Columbia Negative C. B. Cooper L. H. McNeelv N, M. West Won by Hesperia. Page ninet )-four Swarthmoie Debate Held AT SwARTHMORE, March 15, 1919 Qlerv — Resolved: Thai ihe Federal Government should continue to control and operate the railroads for a period of at least five years. Trinity Team H. E. Fisher A. H. GwYN N. M. West C. C. Alexander, Alternate Won by Swarthmore. Page niiiel )-fne I agc nincl)}-si x . -J 9 Page ninel )-seven H UJ U O ■ a: ul H z S 3 -1 O u Page ninel -eight isg VICTORY Columbia Literary Society Officers A. J. HoBBS, Jr. J. H. Lanning N. M. West R. K.. Smathers J . B . Adcock A. S. Barnes, Jr. H. V. Beamon C. H. Benson O. T. Bradley J. H. Bryan J. H. Brendall, Jr. R. H. Bradford N. B. Buffaloe J. F. Calfee H. W. Carter J. E. Carpenter W. L. Chandler W. H. Cherry C. B. Cooper L. E. Cooper J. E. Cooper H. L, Davis C. B. Daniel C. C. Edens L. S. Elkins K. L. Elmore R. A. Few George Ferrell Pres ' uh-nl A. H. Gwyn Vice-Prciiili.-nl C. B. Cooper St ' crclarX) L. H. McNeely Treasurer L. W. Saunders Members R. C. Floyd J. E. GlLBREATH A. H. Gwyn G. D. Harmon J . W . Hathcock J. T. Heilig T. F. HiGGINS H. B. HiGGINS A. J. HoBBs, Jr. W. E. Howard G. M. IVEY J. H. Lanning M. B. LOFTIN R. S. Loftin F. E. Loftin Fl. M. Long J. O. Long S. Maxwell C. E. Mabry L. H. McNeely W. C. Merritt T. F. Moore R . A . Moore L. H. McNeely W. H. Cherry J. H. Brendall. Jr. L. W. Saunders C. H. MOSER J. W. R. Norton A. W. Oakes R. A. Parham C. C. Parker J. L. Peterson J. W. Prince C. M. Ramsey J. E. Ramsey W. A. Rollins L. W. Saunders n . J . Satterfield . L. Shaver J. H. Shinn M. T. Shelton L. W. Smith R. K. Smathers M. W. Swindell N. C. Teague R. J. Tysor W. N. Vaughn N. M. West J. W. Fitzgerald P. W. TOWNSEND Page ninety-nine ■ H ul U o • a: a: H z 5 cu ul I Page one hundred Hesperian Literary Society II. L. Hoffman R. W. Bradshaw Wesley Taylor Officers Presidents R. W. Bradshaw Vice-Presiihnls W. A. Thompson Secretaries Wesley Taylor Treasurer H. E. Fisher W. L. C. Ormond R. Turner T. P. Thomas F. C. Aldridce C. C. Alexander T. A. Banks J. T. Barnes J. M. Barrett T. C. Battershill R. W. Bradshaw E. M. Bruton W. J. BUNDY S. T. Carson. Jr. E. Chesson E. P. C. Craft C. A. Davenport L. M. Draper E. F. Dunstan R. T. Dunstan L. B. Durham N. E. Edgerton. Jr. P. H. Edwards W. O. Edwards W. S. Elias P. F. Evans W. N. Evans E. W. Finch H. E. Fisher J. W. FoY M. K. Fuller H. R. Geddie R. T. Hambrick Members E. B. Hardee J. F. Harward L. B. Hathaway H. J. Herring D. W. Hill H. L. Hoffman S. M. Holton E. A. Ivly J. D. Jerome T. C. KiRKMAN E. M. K.NOX S. L. Lane L. K. Leonard J. D. Lewis E. M. Lilley J. M. Livingston G. T. McArthur J. C. Mallard J. B. McCuLLEN A. E. Mercer Z. L. Merritt P. D. Midgett, Jr.. D. T. Miller O. P. Mos = G. S. MUMFORD G. Murphy W. F. Murphy E. T. Newton J. W. Oestreicher W. L. C. Ormond K. W. Partin R. J. Pearce E. R. Perry G. E. Powell W. E. Powell J. H. Proctor G. A. Richardson H. C. Ripple E. A. Rogers L. L. Rose N. A. Rutherford F. W. Sandford J. D. Sink. L Tanaka J. W. Taylor Wesley Taylor R. E. Thicpen T. P. Thomas W. A. Thompson R. L. Thornton R. Turner F. R. Waggoner M. C. Walt R. S. White A. P. Wiggins R. H. Wilson H. O. Woltz Page one hundred one H u) U O z I H Page one hundred iwo Fall Term. Athena Literary Society Officers spring Term. ' era Wiggins PreiiJcnl Arita Harper Ruth Merkitt Vice-PraiJent Mary Pettit Margaret Cameron Secrclar ) Leonora Aiken Martha Wiggins Treasurer Estelle Warlick Gertrude Adams Pearl Adams Leonora Aiken Inez Allen Blanche Barrincer Louise Berry Annie Lou Beavers Lyda Bishop Lucille Bullapd Ruth Bullard Margaret Cameron Vera Carr Emma Chaffin Coma Cole Mable Crumpler Lota Leigh Draughon Elizabeth Floyd Members Arita Harper Grizzelle Hartsell Margaret Harvey Ruth Hicks Imogen Hix Thelma Howell Mary Latta Emily Loftin MoNNiE McDonald Ruth Merritt Virginia Merritt Ethel Murray Clair Nichols LuKiE Nichols Penelope Nichols Mary Outlaw Vera Outlaw Jessie Penny Mary Pettit Irene Pi tts Mary Gooch Pitts Gladys Price Irene Price Nellie Reade Coline Rippey Stella Sexton Bernice Ulrich Elizabeth Walker Estelle V arlick Margaret White Katie Whitley Martha Wiggins Vera Wiggins Page one hundred three Y. M. C. A. Officers A. J. HoBBs, Jr PresiJcnl W. C. Ormond Vicc-PrcsiJciil J. H. Harrison. Jr Treasurer J. E. GiLBREATH Sccretarp When the S. A. T. C. came to Trinity, the Army ' ' accompanied it; and the College . M. C. A. stepped aside for that organization. Regular college work be- gan again after Christmas, and an announcement was made to the effect that the Army Y would continue in operation until June. This being the case, the College Y. M. C A., after due consideration on the part of the cabinet members and the faculty ad- visers, decided not to take up its regular work for the remainder of the college year, but to assist the Army in the religious work on the campus. The cabinet members have had charge of the weekly meetings, and the influence of the . M. C. A. has been a great factor in the suppression of evil on the campus. The programs have been varied from time to time, and the meetings have proved interesting as well as helpful. Next year the Y. M. C. A. will run on a pre-war basis, and with its newly elected officers, we predict for it great success. Page one huiulreil four ■Crr Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Vera Wiggins Prc hknl Inez Allen Vicc-PrcsuUnI Grizzelle Hartsell Sccrclar)) and Treasurer Marv Blair Maurv Chairman Social Service Commiilee (.ENORA Aiken . Chairman World Fellowship Committee Bernice Ulrich Chairman Social Committee Lucille Bullard Chairman Religioas Meeting Committee Page one hundred five VICTORY E Classical Club Color.-i: Blue and Gold Officers Dr. C. W. Peppler President R. W. Bradshaw Secretarv C. C. Alexander Treasurer Members Facultv Dr. a. M. Gates Dr. C. W. Peppler Class of 1919 C. C. Ale.xander E.. p. C. Craft H. L. I Ioffman R. W. Bradshaw E. F. Dunstan Class of 1920 A. S. Barnes, Jr. J. T. Carpenter J. E. Ramsey R. F. Brower K.. J. KiNDLEv C. M. Ramsey Class of 1921 R. C. Chesson D. W. Kanoy A. B. Wilkins Graduates P. F. Evans A. C. Jordan R. F.. Parker Page one hundred six Ministerial Band Officers I. L. Shaver PresiJenI J. H. Lanninc Vice-President J. E. GiLBREATH Secrelar -Treaiurer Members C. C. Alexander A. J. HoBBS. Jr. W. C, Merritt C. H. Benson H. L. Hoffman D. S. Millar O. T. Bradley D. W. Kanoy R. A. Parham Eugene Chesson J. H. Lanning Vl . A. Rollins H. L. Davis J. O. Long I. L. Shaver J. W. Fitzgerald C. E. Mabry ISAWO Tanaka J. E. GiLBREATH S. Maxwell P. W. Townsend T. F. HicciNs V. N. Vaughn (ige one hundred seven Student Volunteer Band Officers Ruth Merritt President Eugene Chesson Secretary I. L. Shaver Leader of Stud}; Course Members Gertrude Adams Ruth Merritt O. T. Bradley D. T. Millar E. C. Chesson I. L. Shaver J. W. Fitzgerald Isawo Tanaka Page one hundred eight VICTORY Stenographers ' Club Officers Marguerite Russell .... Julia Self Members W. H. Basnicht Lucille Bullard H. V. DORRITY H. E. Fisher J. D. Lewis J. G. Leyburn Ethel Murray Doris Overton Marguerite Russell Julia Self Wesley Taylor R. E. Thicpen Grizzelle Hartsell K. W. Partin W. A. Thompson .A. J. HoBBs. Jr. Irene Price Margie White Martin Walt, III Page one hundred nine VICTORY College Band Officers R. K.. Smathers Maiuigcr G. M. IvEY Director Members R. A. Moore Cornet E, A. IvEY Cornet G. M. IvEY Cornet M. K. Fuller Cornet E. L. Chaffin Bass F. W. SaNDFORd Clarionet W. H. Smith (TP.S.) Clarionet C. M. Ramsey Baritone R. A. Parham Alto L. LoviN (T.P.S.) Alto R. K. Smathers Trombone W. L. C. Ormond Cass Drum U. O. HlNES Snare Drum B. Tucker (TP.S.) Snare Drum Page one hundred ten Duiliam High School Club Officers A. L. Carver PrcM-Jcn L. V. Saunders Vicc-PresiJenI Arita Harper Sccrelar -Trcu,i,rc Members Leonora AiKE.v Julia Carver Mary Latta Inez Allen Mable Crumpllr Florine Lewer W. W. Boone Coma Cole Helen Lyon Annie Lou Beavers Mary Cobb J. G. Levburn Lyna Beck Mary Cole Ethel Murray Lyda Bishop H. V. Dorrity Lucille Massey Louise Berry Gertrude Fallon Lizzie Noell Minnie Brady R. T. Giles Nellie Reade J. W. Brady T. N. Graham Lafon Royster R. W. Bradshaw Arita Harper L. W. Saunders J. S. Burch L.. M. Heflin Martha Stroud Ward J. H. Bryan S. M. Holton Elizabeth Walker A. L. Carver H. H. Jones May Waller Page one hundred eleven - Rutherford College Club Officers Clalide Moser President L. H. McNeely Vice-PresiJenl H. B. HicciNS Secretary R. J. Tysor Treasurer Members O. T. Bradley J. H. Brendall W. H. Cherry L. DULIN I . L. Henkle H. B. Higgins T. F. HiCGiNs U. O. Mines J. H. Lanninc M. S. Lowder L. H. McNeely C. B. Moser H. C. Ripple W. A. Rollins !. L. Shaver R. J. Tysor Page one hundred tnrelv. Biological Club Officers Professor Bert Cunningham G. W. Murphy President Secretary anil Treasurer J. B. Adcock A. S. Barnes J. T. Barnes J. M. Barrett A. R. Bauer H. V. Beamon W. V. Boone N. B. Buffaloe H. L. Caveness B. F. Cozart Members R. H. Cunningham C. A. Davenport L. B. Durham R. K. Farringtom R. E. Fox J. D. Gooch J. G. Groome R. T. Hambrick F. B. Hardee E. T. Harrison J. H. Harrison E. P. Jones J. C. Knox E. M. Leake S. L. Lane X ' ■. J. Massey Z. L. Merritt D. T. Millar G. W. Murphy L. W. Saunders [ ' age (tne huiuhej thirteen Ki- ' -atLfi - W Trinity Park School Club Offickrs W. A. Thompson PrcsulenI IvEY Rogers . . Vkc-Prcsiilcnl T. A. Banks .... S crelar and Treasurer J. M. Adams J. B. Adcock T. A. Banks M. A. Braswell F.. J. Brickhouse C. F. Carroll H. L. Cavene. s C. B. Cheatham Eugene Chesson C. A. Davenport R. B. Facan E. B. Harwari) D. W. Hill A. J. I loBBs. Jr. Members Ivev J. D. Johnson D. W. Kanoy J. C. Knox L. A. Lentz LoFTIN J. O. Long W. J. Massey J. B. McCuLLEN MlCHIE A W. Oakes L L. Overton R. B. Overton Miss Parker C. C. Parker C. F. Perkins F. M. Pridcen Roy RiDDiCK IvEY Rogers N. Rouse Frank Sandford J K. Spencer W. A. Thompson R. L. TOWNSEND D. Turner R. Turner Martin Wait. Ill R. 11. Wilson Pige hinuhrd fourteen West Durham High School Officers B- P- Jones ProiJ.nl Ruth Bullard Vicc-Prcsidcnl Imogen Hix Treasurer Members Ruth Bullard Professor Holland Holton Elizabeth Phillips Thurman Hayes B. P. Jones L.yda Ricsbee Imogen Hix Mamie Mansfield Annie Winberry Pale one hundred fifteen The T Club Members F. C. Aldridge Basl(elball A. L. Carver ■ . . . . Baseball H. P. Cole Baslielball C. B. Cooper Manager Tennis E. F. DuNSTAN Manager Tennis C. C. EdeNS Baseball P. F. Evans Manager Tennis R. A. Few Manager Baseball R. T. Hambrick Manager Tract; E. T. Harrison Trade L. B. Hathaway Basl(elball M. B. LoFTIN Tracl( G. T. McArthur Baseball F. N. McGranahan Tracl( F. M. Pace Basketball G. E. Powell Tennis J. H. Ruff • Tract; R. K. Smathers 7 ;iic f Earl Southard Baseball G. B. Starling Baslcelball W. T. ToWE Baseball F. M. Wannamaker Manager Bast(elball T. M. WanNAMAKER Baseball Page one tnimtrcil sixteen yo= m VICTORY Parthenon Club Colors: Purplt and Gold Officers Florine Lewter PresiJenl Leonora Aiken Vice-PrcsUUnl Clair Nichols Treasurer Lafon Rovster Chairman of Program Commlllcc Imogen Hix Third Member of Executive Commitlee Members Leonora Aiken Mabel Crumpler Nellie Reade Minnie Brady Ruth Christian Lafon Royster Lucille Bullard Gertrude Fallon Beulah Walton Vera Carr Elizabeth Floyd ' era Wiggins Julia Carver Imogen Hix Dr. A. M. Gates Margaret Cameron Florine Lewter Dr. C. W. Peppler Clair Nichols Page one hundred seventeen En gineenng Club Officers W. R. Hanchey PrcsUcnl F. L. ScARBORO Vice-President V. H. HoLCOMB Secrelarv and Treasurer E. J. Brickhouse R. F. Brower Wayne Burch Prof. F. N. Ecgerton, Jr. Prof. C. W. Edwards K. L. Elmore R. B. Facan J. W. Foy W. R. Hanchey Members I rof. C. C. Hatley L. D. Hicks D. W. Hill V. H. HoLCOMB H. H. Jones T. C. Kirkman E. M. Knox F. A. Long G. S. MUMFORD W. F. Murphy K. W. Partin J L. Peterson H. F, Pickett J. H. Proctor L. L. Rose R. L. TOWNSEND N. C. Teague F. L. SCARDORO Page one Inuulreil eighleeii VICTORY fr ' Page one hundred nineteen . Person Country Club Officers R. T. Hambrick PresiJenl Wayne Burch Vice-President Fred Long Secretary and Treasurer Members L. H. Bradsher J. L. Hester Wayne Burch Fred Long R. T. Hambrick Edgar Newton B. I. Satterfield Page one hundred tn enl f K z VICTORY Virginia Club Officers Rosalie Stepp PrcslJenl Members T. C. Battershill E. A. Brickhouse J. F. Calfee Grizzelle Hartsell M. H. Jeffries Mary Blair Maury Mary Pettit Julia Self M. T. Shelton Rosalie Stepp r. l. townsend Page one hundred taenl -one Duplin County Club Officers G. W. Murphy PreslJent J. D. Jerome Vice-PreslJcnl Imogen Hix Secrdwy W. R. Hanchey Treasurer Members W. R. Hanchey G. W. Murphy Imogen Hix W. F. Murphy J. D. Jerome Mary Outlaw J. C. Mallard Vera Outlaw S. Maxwell Page one liundred Iweiilv-lao VICTORY £ 1. Granville County Club Officers R. A. Parham PrcslJcnl Elizabeth Floyd Vice-PrcsiJenl L. B. Hardee Secretary-Treasurer Members B. H. Bradford E B. Hardee B. F. CozART R. A. Parham Elizabeth Floyd L. B. Turner R. C. Flovd Page ' Tie hunJreJ Ivientv-lhr Wayne County Club Officers M. B. LofTIN PrcsiJenl RuFUS Moore Vice-PresiJeni Vera Outlaw Sccrelar ]-Treastirer Members M. B. LoFTiN Mary Outlaw R. S. LoFTiN Vera Outlaw r. E. LoFTiN W. L. Sanderson Rums Moore Page one hiiiulrt ' Ll ln cnl }-fouf Hades Club Officers (An organizalion of ihe mmislcrs ' sons who were never caught up with, on the park) Bobbie- Bradshavv HU Satanic Majeily Henrv Fisher Pllchforli Custodian Claude Moser Brimstone Dispenser Wesley Taylor [Rattler of Ihe Chains ••Bill Towe m„,, , Fire-Builder Sal Tuttle .... Leading Feminine Representative in the Hot Regions Imps and Impesses J. H. Bre.ndall p. Millican W. H. Cherry Ruth Merritt R- E. Fox R. H. Wilson Margaret Harvey P. W. Townsend Alom Mercer 1.. L. Rose Imoce.n Hix I.sawo Tanaka R. K. Farrincton W. C. Merritt Page one hundred taenl] -five - m.- T V- - Sandfiddlers Club Officers li.. F. DuNSTAN PrcilJenl Lucille Merritt Secretary G. W. MuRPHV Treasurer Members W. II. Basnicht M. K. Fuller R. S. Loitin W. L. I helps J. T. Barnes W. R. Hanchy J. O. Long Lizzie Mae Pope C. H. Benson K. C. Hawkins J. C. Mallard Gladys Price H. V. Beamon H, J. Herring S. E. Marsh Irene Price C. R. Brown D. W. Hill S. Maxwell George Richardson S. T. Carson Thelma Howell Lucille Merritt Roy Riddick Mamie Ruth Churchill A. J. Hobbs Virginia Merritt L. W. Saunders C. B. Cooper j. D. Jerome G. W. Murphy L. W. Smith E. P. C. Craft E. M. Knox W. F. Murphy M. W. Swindell C. A. Davenport S L. Lane J. B. McCulle.n R. E. Thicpen Inez Draper R. C. Leach A. W. Oakes V. A. Thompson E. F. Dunstan E. M. Leake Dorris Overton R. L. Thornton L. S. Elkins J. D. Lewis Mary Outlaw ' v . N. Vaughn J. W. FoY E. M. LiLLEY Vera Outlaw Shelton White 1 mily Loftin K. W. Partin Page one buiulreJ tU}ciit f-six Mountain Boomers ' Club Officers W. S. Elias . . , Marguerite Russell President Secretary ami Treasurer A. Ashe J Ashe W. S. Elias R E. Fox H. B. HicciNs Sara Hudcins Members A. P. Klein Mary Reynolds Marguerite Russell N. A. Rutherford Florence Shuman R. K. Smathers Bernice Ulrich JuANrTA Wade H. A. Waldrop EsTELLE WaRLICK Marjie White age one hundred tjveniM-seven South Carolina Club Officers F. M. WannaMAKER PresiJcnt E. T. Newton 5ccrc uru ami Trcasurci- Members W. L. Chandler F. H. Davis H. C. FOLSOM R. A. Few U. O. HlNES E. T. Newton G. L. Shieder F. M. WannaMAKER T. M. Wannamaker Martha Wiggins era Wiggins Page one hundred ti cnl )-cighl .J % iV¥ j I ' aSie one hunAreJ laentv-nine Autocracy Smashers Officers Frank McNeill President L. J. Best Vice-PreslJenI H. V. DoRRiTY Secretary Members George A. Brewer Captain Lee J. Best First Lieutenant H. V. DoRRITY First Lieutenant Frank McNeill First Lieutenant Joe H. Ruff First Lieutenant Earl M. Thompson .... First Lieutenant Claude B. Cooper Ensign Robert A. Few Ensign Ralph E. Parker . Marines, Second Lieutenant M. a. Braswell .... Second Lieutenant A. L. Carver Second Lieutenant Eugene C. Craft .... Second Lieutenant Hugh L. CaveNess . . . Second Lieutenant C. B. Daniel Second Lieutenant E. F. Dunstan Second Lieutenant C. C. Edens Second Lieutenant W. S. ElIAS Second Lieutenant A. H. GwYN Second Lieutenant J. E. GlLBREATH Second G. D. Harmon Second E. T. Harrison . . . . Second J. H. Harrison, Jr. . . . Second G. M. IvEV Second J. S. Jones Second T. N. Lee Second M. B. LoFTiN Second J. C. Mallard, Jr Second J. W. R. Norton .... Second R. K. Smathers Second Larry Smith Second W. A. Thompson .... Second R. Turner Second Ray J. Tysor Second F. M. Wannamaker . . . Second T. M. Wannamaker . . . Second H. O. Woltz Second Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Page one hundred thirty N aval Club R- A. Few PresUU-nl K. W. Partin Secretary-Treasurer Members Prof. R. L. Flowers Graduate of UniteJ States Naval Academy Claude B. Cooper Ensign R- A. Few e„,; „ K. t Parker Second Lieutenant United States Marines A. S. Barnes, Jr Cadet Naval Aviation H. P. Cole Cadet Naval Aviation Neill Salmon Cadet Naval Aviation T. A. Stokes Cadet Naval Aviation J. M. Gilmer Sergeant United States Marines F. M. Pace Corporal United States Marines E. B. Creech Seaman M. K. Fuller Seaman R. T. HambRICK Seaman L. B. Hathaway Seaman ' -• r ARKER Seaman K. W. Partin Seaman Dent Turner Seaman Page (ine hundred thirt }-one I ' age one hainlieJ lliirl )-lKi VI =E;r s -I rJT ' . VICTORY PubltrattnuH Page cne hundred lhirt ]-lhrt VICTORY Page one hunJrcil ih ' tri -four i VICTORY Victory Staff Robert W. Bradsiiaw Ed ' doT -in-Chief A. J. HoBBS. Jr Businesi Manager Elcene p. C. Cr ft Associate Editor Arita Harper Associate Editor ' era Wiggins Contributing Editor Robert A. Few Athletic Editor Gilbert E. Powell Feature Editor Wesley Taylor Art Editor Inez Allen Assistant Manager W. A. Thompson Assistant Manager H. L. Hoffman Assistant Manager Page one hundred thirty-five Pufic one hiinjrcil lluri }-six Chronicle Staff Officers C. C. Alexander EJilor-in-Chief J . H . Lanninc Business Manager W. N. Evans, Jr Associate Editor N. W. West Associate Editor M. A. Braswell .... Associate Editor Staff Associates Arita Harper Co-Ed Department A. C. Jordan Parif School Department S. M. Holton. Jr From the Cit ) Reporters II. O. WoLTz C. H. MosER H. E. Fisher G. B. Daniel Assistant Managers L. W. Smith Rav J. Tvsor E. M. Knox J. E. GiLBREATH D. W. Kanoy R. H. Cunnincham Page one hundred thirty -seven Chronicle Board Columbian Literary Society J. T. Carpenter J. E. GlLBREATH A. J. HoBBs. Jr. J. H. Lannmnc Hesperian Literary Society R. W. Bradshaw W. N. Evans M. A. Braswell E p. C. Craft C. C. Alexander, £x Officio Page one huiulreJ ihirly-el ht Officers of Student Go ernment Association Ruth Merritt PresiJcni Stella Sexton Vic -PrcsUhnt Maude Nicholson Sccrelan Margaret Harvey Treasurer Proctors Mamie Ruth Churchill Gladys Price Elizabeth Floyd F.stelle Wari kk Doris Overton ' uy ne hiinJrcJ ihir lv-nit = ' = ?fe VICTORY fr - Page otic hundred-foil ' VICTORY - CUtlB ' Page one hundred forl )-one o Page one hiintlretl forl -!B o 9019 W. K. BovD J. P. Breedlove W. I. Cranford C. C. Alexander R. W. Bradshaw C. R. Brown J. T. Carpenter L. E. Cooper (Founded, 1890) Colon: Scarlet and While Faculty Members C. W. Edwards Holland Holton Members Class of 19 9 H. L. Caveness E. F. Dunstan R. A. Few H. L. Hoffman Class of ' 1920 W. N. Evans Wesley Taylor Graduate Student R. E. Parker C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker H. H. Jones A. H. Gwyn A. J. HoBBs, Jr. N. C. Teague Page one hundred fort i-three en CO o Puge one hiinJrcd forly-four Tombs Founded, 1903 M. A. Briccs A. B. Duke A. G. Elliott Members in the City Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. f. foushee J. B. Walker R. T. HowERTON, Jr. M. E. Newsome F. A. OsBURN Members in College Laiv SluJenls L. K. Leonard W. S. Elias F. C. Aldridce C. C. Alexander R. W. Bradshaw A. L. Carver H. L. Caveness C. B. Cooper E. P. C. Craft E. F. Dunstan Class of 1919 C. C. Edens R. A. Few A. H. Gwyn R. T. Hambrick L. M. Heflin A. J. HoBBs, Jr. H. L. Hoffman J. D. Jerome T. N. Lee J. C. Mallard. Jr. Frank McNeill G. W. Murphy G. E. Powell F. M. Wannamaker T. M. Wannamaker M. A. Braswell K. M. Brimm R. F. Brower Class of 1920 S. T. Carson, Jr. W. N. Evans J. E. GlLBREATH E. T. Harrison L. W. Saunders J. H. Harrison, Jr. G. M. IVEY G. T. McArthur J. W. R. Norton Pii c one hunilrcJ forty-fi ' vc Page one hinulid} fort )-. lx Eko-L Woman ' s Scholarship Society, Founded. 1914. Colors: Green and While Floaer : While Rose Class of 1919 Lucille Bullard Leonora Aiken Class of 1916 Ruth Merritt Vera Wiggins Ethel Murray Gladys Price Class of 1920 Margaret Cameron Vera Carr Florence Shuman Bernice Ulrich Pogc one hiinclre,! f. orlM-seven Ptige one hurulrcJ forl -cight Theta Nu Epsilon C. C. Edens M. A. Braswell (Incorporated) Colors: Black and Green Fifly-Eighl Active Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter (Second Nome) Members Lav L. K. Leonard C oM 0 1919 T. N. Lee G. E. Powell Class of 1920 K. M. Briivi W. D. Simmons Frank McNeill G. M. IVEY R. T. Giles Class of 1921 Dent Turner Page one hundred forl )-nine Colors : Black and Blue Delta Phi Rho Alpha Emhlcnl : Rolling Pin Floacr: Wild Onion Jui.iAR Carver Mamie Ruth Churchill Lota Leigh Drauchon Ruth Early Crizzelle Hartsell Members Thelma Howell Sara Hudcins Mary Blair Maury Doris Overton Gladys Price Martha Wiggins Vera Wiggins Irene Price Rosalie Stepp Sallie Mae Tuttle Estelle Warlkk Page one hunjrcj fi l Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity (Founded at University of the South, 1906) Colors : Dark Green and Gold Fortnightly Club Chapter (EstabHshed, 1913) FlojviT : Jonquil F. C. Brown W. H. Glasson Fratres in Facultate D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb H. M. Ellis H. E. Spence C. C. Alexander Fratres in Collegio Clau of 1919 C. R. Brown E. P. C. Craft C. B. Cooper M. A. Braswell W. N. Evans Class of 1920 J. E. Gilbreath G, M. IvEY Wesley Taylor N. M. West ' Page one hundred fifly-onc Page one lwihlii l fiflv-lma •t-____ Beta Omega Sigma Sophomore Order (Founded al Trinity Collcoe, Durham, N. C, 1917) Colors: Red and Black Frater in Urbe Henry Seeman R. P. Allen M. A. Braswell K. M. Brim R. F. Brower S. T. Carson, Jr. Fratres in Collegio C. F. Carroll W. S. Carver M. K. Fuller K. J. KiNDLEY E. M. Knox F. M. Pace G. B. Starllnc R. S. WlHTE W. D. Simmons Page one himttrctt fiflv-lhrce It ' s What You Are That Counts It ' s not the praises of your friends. Nor the taunts of ail your foes. That make or mar your inner life. That make or still your woes. It s what you are that counts, my boy, It s what you arc that counts. The worldly wealth may not be yours. Your station may be low; what worth have outward signs of success? They re merely false tableaux. It ' s what you are that counts, my boy. Its what you are that counts. Perhaps you ' ll dwell in home of kings. Perhaps in cottage small ; But whate ' er place your lot may be. It ' s you must rise or fall. It ' s what you are that counts, my boy. It ' s what you are that counts. Your race may have of rank been low, Or maybe have been high; But what will that brmg you in this world. If your actions it belie? It ' s what you are that counts, my boy, It ' s what you are that counts. When at the end of this world ' s life. An honest course you ' ve run. Your friends and enemies alike Will tell of a victory won. Its what you are that counts, my boy. It ' s what you are that counts. With shams and pretenses revealed. The inner life ' s disclosed ; And then the world with open eyes Will see il you ' ve feigned or posed. If you ' ve been what you should, il counts. my boy ; If you ' ve been what you should, it counts. Pcige liiiiuhetl fifty-fiiut Page one hunilrcJ lifl )-four Pan-Hell( C enic council Officers C. C. Alexander. Sigma Clii President R. W. Bradshaw, Alpha Tau Omega Secretary Members R. W. Bradshaw Alpha Tau Omega T. N. Lee Pi Kappa Alpha R. S. White Kappa Sigma R. A. Few Kappa Alpha M. K. Fuller 5igmii Phi Epsilon C. C. Alexander Sigma Chi K. M. Brim Pi Kappa Phi Page one huntlreJ fifty-six t ' v; VICTORY PaQe one huiaJred fifl }-iune Alpha Tau Omega (Founded, 1865) i olors : Old Gold and Sky Blue Floater: Tea Rose Sixty-Six Active Chapters, Forty-Six Alumni Chapters North Carolina Xi Chapter Established, 1872 Frater in Facultate R. L. Flowers S. J. Ancier F. S. Bennett G. M. Carver C. M. Flowers Fred Flowers Fratres in Urbe W. W. Flowers E. J. Greene R. L. Jones Rev. E. R. Levburn Watts Norton V, R. Reade Ur. Satterfield Howard Weaver T. C. Worth Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 J. 1 1. Ruii R. W. Bradshaw Class of 1920 M. A. Braswell J. 11. 1 Iarrjson, Jr. E. T, Harrison T. A. Stokes Class of 1921 F. M. Page H. O. Woltz 1 . J. Kearns Class of 1922 W. J. Massey C. F. Perkins S. J. Nicholson PojJc one huihlreJ sixl ) Pagf one hundred sixlv-lhrce j ' VICTORY s Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded. 1868) Colors: Carnel and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Forty-Eighl Active Chaplers. Thirly-Ninc Alumni Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter (Established. 1901) Fratres in Urbe N. J. BoDDiE Julian Frazier R. M. Gantt W. B. McGearv W. S. Willis Fratres in Collegio LaTV N. M. Patton Clasi of 1919 T. N. Lee J. B. McCullen Class of 1920 George Ivey Class of 1921 N. E. Edgerton. Jr. Class of 1922 R. E. Lee C. H. Lee W. C. Maupin Page one hutuhcd stxt -fo = |.- o VICTORY a c one humlrci} sixl }-seV€!t Kappa Sigma (Founded. 1867) Colors: Scarlet. While, and Emerald Green Floater: Lily of the Valley Eighty-four Active Chapters, Forly-four Alumni Chapters Eta Prime Chapter (Established. 1873) Frater in Facultate H. G. Hedrick J. M. Hackney J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan E. B. Lyon Fratres in Urbe L. P. McLendon H. N. MicHiE J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser C. A. Woodward W. P. Wilson L. A. TOIMLINSON S. W. Sparger L. S. Sasser J. A. Martin. Jr. Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 L. J. Best, Jr. Class of 1920 R. F. Brower Class of 1921 R. S. White Class of 1922 Robert Michie Marvin Whitaker Pa e one uini rci sixl )-ciglil rx n Page une hundred seventy- one Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Kappa Alpha (Founded. 1865) Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Forty- nine Active Chapters, Fifty Alumni Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter (Established, 1901) Fratres in Facultate J. p. Breedlove D. W. Newsom H. D. Carmichael A. C. Elliott H. A. FOUSHEE W. L. FoUSHEE F. S. Fuller Fratres in Urbe Jones Fuller Mahler Kramer F. a. Muse W. H. Muse, Jr. M, E. Newsom J. H. Potts R, B. Potts Dr. B. Robinson _ ' . L, Scott T, E. Wright a. L. Carver Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 R. A. Few T. M. Wannamaker F. M, Wannamaker W. S. Carver Class of 1921 W. T. TowE R. P. Allen H. P, Cole Class of 1922 T. B. Crawford J. K. Spencer T, R. Owen Pag. ' orw huruli ' cil se ' Cnt f-ln o Page one hundred seveniy-five Sigma Phi Epsilon Colors: Purple and Red (Founded, 1901) FloTVcrs: American Beauty Rose and Violet Forty-five Active Chapters, Seventeen Alumni Chapters North Carolina Gamma Chapter (Establshed, 1909) Frater in Urbe W. L. Pridgen Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 M. K. Fuller R. T. Hambrick H. . Edcerton Class of 1921 Dent Turner Class of 1911 T. A. Banks T. D. Northcott W. H. Basnight W. L. Phelps W. W. Bateman F. M. Pridgen Page one liumhcd sevenl -six si nt] s = 5I? fT VICTORY Page one hundred scvcnljj-ni ' ne Sigma Chi (Founded, 1855) Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Flower: While Rose Seventy-lwo Active Chapleis, Fi(ly-nine Alumni Chapters Beta Lambda Chapter (Estabhshed, 1912) Fratres in Urbe Dr. M. T. Adkins G. W. Tandy Fratres in Collegio Class of 1919 C. C. Alexander E. F. Dunstan C. B. Cooper E. M. Thompson Class of 1920 S. T. Carson, Jr. W. N. Evans, Jr. G. B. Daniel J. E. Gilbreath Class of 1921 E. M. Knox J. G. Levburn Class of 1922 R. O. Burton Gordon Vestal J. D. Johnson, Jr. Martin Walt, III Page oftc luinJreil eight) luge one htituhcul eiglily-lhrcc Pi Kappa Phi Colors: Old Gold and While (Founded. 1904) Eleven Active Chapters Mu Chapter (Established, 1915) Flower: Red Rose L. A. Lentz Fratres in Urbe H. S. Pollard B. O. Ricsbee L. C. Richardson, Jr. F. M. Sasser Fratres in Collegio LaB L. K. Leonard Class of 1919 C. W. Brabham C. C. Edens G. E. Powell Class of 1920 K. M. Brim Class of 1922 N. Rouse George Wooten Pagi. one huiulret! eighi -fotir (ige one InuhJrcJ eighty-five Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Gladys V. Price, A A IT President Bernice Ulrich, Z T a 5ecre(ari) Members Julia Carver Alpha Delia Pi Grizzelle Hartsell .... Zeta Tau Alpha Mary B. Maury Kappa Delta Doris Overton Kappa Delta Gladys V. Price Alpha Delta Pi Rosalie Stepp Kappa Delta Bernice Ulrich Zeta Tau Alpha Fannie Vann Zeta Tau Alpha Vera Wiccins Alpha Delta Pi Page one huntlrcil eighth-six . VICTORY Page one hundred eighl) -nine Alpha Delta P 1 (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851) Colors: f ' ale Blue and White Omicion Chapter (Established, 1911) SORORES IN UrBE Flower: Violet Mrs. R. a. ' ' oder Nannie Eljzabeth Wright Cora Wright Julia Elizabeth Carver Elizabeth Allen Pearl Adams Juanita Cameron Mrs. C. W. Peppler SoR ORES in COLLEGIO Clasi of 1919 Mary Goodwin Pettit Class of 1920 Mamie Ruth Churchill Gladys Price Class of 1921 Martha Wiggins Class of 1922 Sara Hudgins Helen Lyon Patronesses Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Vera Myrtle Wiggins Ruth Early Irene Price Margie White Mrs. W. K. Boyd Page one hiinJreJ ninet]) ' A- Q- ' q biiJ - VICTORY Page one hundred ninety-three VICTORY s Kappa Delta (Founded at Virginia Slate Normal, Farmville. Virginia, 1897) Colors: Olive Green and White Flonter : White Rose Twenty-five Active Chapters Sigma Delta Chapter (Established. 1912) SORORES IN UrBE Ruth Fallon EsTELLE Flowers Gladys Gorman Mary Erwin Mary White Cranford Mrs. W. p. Few Mrs J. L. Morehead Mrs. Frank Webb Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. Watts Carr Mary Louise Manning Rosalie Stepp Doris Overton Mrs. F. C. Brown SoRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1919 Sallie Mae Tuttle Mary Cobb Class of 1920 Marguerite Russell Mary Blair Maury Class of 1921 May Waller Palronesses Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs. W. T. Laprade Gertrude Fallon Lily Nelson Mason Mrs. C. W. Edwards Page one hundred ninely-four a - p - --— . W si 3 VICTORY Page one hundred ninety-seven = ?fe VICTORY ■ Zeta Tau Alpha Kathleen Hamlin MozELLE Newton Founded at Farmville Normal. Farmville, Virginia, 1898 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet Publication : Tliemis Phi Chapter Eslablished, 1915 SORORES IN UrBE Grace McGranahan Lucy Rogers SoRORES IN COLLEGIO CraJualc Student Fannie E. Vann Class of 1919 Inez Allen Class 0 1920 Ollie Bernice Ulrich Class of 1922 Thei-Ma Howell JuANiTA Wade Patrons and Patronesses GrIZZELLE PlNNlX Hartsell Lota Leigh Drauchon Dr. and Mrs. James Jacob Wolfe Grace Estelle Warlick Lucille Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Webb Pa e one hundred nlnety-ei ht fe VICTORY ' (ige one hundred ninet}}-nine Spring Fever IND reader, did you ever think how extremely susceptible the human race is to the alterations in the atmospherical conditions? We change with the weather. When it rains, we feel lonesome and drowsy. When it snows we get cold shoulders and feet, but when spring comes, we take our minds off of radiators and hot-water bottles and commit deeds, which, if done in winter, would make us shudder with horror. We see the old miser — the humpbacked, pinched-faced, bald-headed, stingy old miser — suddenly become generous and endow some female college with a handsome sum of hard-earned kale. We see the millionaire — the sedate, dignified money-schemer — suddenly turn foolish and elope with his stenographer. We see the common, hard-working laborer come home one night with an extra package of snuff for his wife. We see the relentless prof disregard custom and pass some dainty little miss on a WooUey quiz. All this and much more we can attribute to nothing in the world but alterations in the weather. When the croak of the bullfrog, the zoon of the Junebug, and the bill of the mosquito proclaim the advent of spring, a marvelous change comes over the student body. The Freshman begins to write more often to his little Mary than to his fond mother. A sud- den calm comes over the bloody Soph, and he refrains from committing atrocities in order to spend more of his time up town searching for winks and smiles. The studious Junior forsakes his books to compose poetry and visit the Orpheum; while the dignified Senior begins to think not so much of himself alone as of himself in connection with some fair lady. His mustache and walking stick are no longer ends in themselves, but are merely instruments used for the accomplishment of a purpose — namely, to attract the attention and admiration of some little irresponsible bunch of frills. But, you ask, what affect does the spring have upon the inmates of the Fraushack? Here, dear reader, we enter into a field so extensive as to make your eyes bulge out with amazement. Could you only know the many hours spent before the mirror, could you only see the many cans of skin-bcautifiers, pimple-eradicators, dimple-producers, and fat- modifiers — could you only count the many fashion sheets and magazine articles on How to Become Beautiful Overnight, or The Way to Make a Good Catch, then I am sure you would be fully convinced that the feminine side of the college is by no means (xempt from the sun ' s rays. We might speak paroditically and say, In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon the co-ed ' s cheek. The lovely blush, however, is not the only alteration that spring brings to the inmates of the north. Their smiles grow brighter, their dimples seem deeper, their hearts become lighter — so do their heads cr-d skirts, but we will crease.. Oh, yes, the college students of both sexes are very susceptible to the spring fever. Page IPO liunJrccI and they, like many other poor misguided mortals, are led to commit many foolhardy deeds. They wander about the campus, two by two. They recline on the green lawn, watch the silvery clouds drift by, look for four leaf clovers, grow sentimental, get late to classes, exchange winks, flunk quizzes, and at the end of it all go to their rooms hum- ming that popular little ditty, entitled, What the H Do We Care. Yet, in the midst of it all, we might appropriately look up into the ethereal blue, and say, in a biblical tone of voice: Forgive them, for they know not what they do. A Prophetic Dream (G. E. Powell) N Psychology one day in the year of 1919, I fell asleep — quite unusual, I can assure you — and as I slept, I dreamed a dream. In my dream methought I had finally graduated and had gone far, far away from the scene of my college days. Nom- after eleven years had elapsed, I found myself visiting Trinity College one morning in the spring of 1930. As I passed the entrance there came to my ears the rythmic sound of feminine laughter, and my nostrils seemed filled with delicate perfumes. With ques- tion marks piercing my brain, I advanced along the pavement and stopped in front of Washington Duke monument. Upon first glance it seemed that it was the same old Washington that I had so often seen in days of old. Imagine my surprise, however, when before my eyes the trousers of the bronze gentleman seemed gradually to take on the form of a skirt, and around his neck there appeared to hang a necklace of pearls. Wondenngly looking up into his face, I saw his cheeks were blushing crimson, while his eyes seemed to say, Ye gods, I didn ' t mean this — no, not this. As I stood there attempting to grasp the significance of this strange phenomenon, my ears were tickled with sundry noises like the chirping of many sparrows. Glancing up at the windows of West Duke, I saw the bright faces of several young girls who were vigorously waving their handkerchiefs at me. Suddenly, however, they disappeared from view, probably because the teacher entered the room. Thinks I to myself, This is grow- ing interesting. However, the incident seemed to give rise to another great host of question marks, which began to thrust themselves upon my consciousness. I decided to walk over to the Jarvis, the dormitory I used to love and in which I had passed many a happy hour. As I approached the building my thoughts flew back a dozen years and began to feast upon the golden moments spent under its roof. How well I remembered the scuffles, the jokes, the laughter, the bull-feasts, the crap-shootings, and the cuspidor-rollings — all as if they had happened yesterday. But, suffering snakes! what did I see when I looked at this self-same building on this bright spring morning? From a third-story window to the right there floated a delicately- tinted kimono; to the left there waved a pair of pink silk calf-coverers, while the fire-escape and windows of the middle section were littered with all manner of feminine garments of various denominations — we will not attempt to go into details. Never before had there been impressed upon the retina of my eye a sight which caused a greater state of consternation or which came closer to disrupting my mental equilibrium. No, not since the day of the opening of the Orpheum had I received such a shock ! With Page tTuo hundred one tears of indescribable misery oozing out upon my cheeks, I raised my arms to the sun- rayed heavens and emitted the following utterance: O, Jarvis, thou dormitory in which I used to play, fuss, sleep, smoke, cuss, study and loaf — thou who hast seen me m all my various moods and under stress of many emotions — sad, sad is the day, O Jarvis, that delivered thee into the soft hands of fickle sparenbs and made thee a domicile of petticoats and powder-puffs! When I turned toward the Aycock to see if it had been converted into a chicken- coop, a similar panorama of diverse articles of feminine wearing apparel suspended from its windows greeted my vision. A swift current of unutterable despair swept up toward the hemispherical cortex of my brain when the awful fact began to dawn upon me that Trinity — my own Alma Mater — had been finally overrun with co-eds; that these gentle beings had at last ousted the male students, and that the college had been turned into a female seminary for the cultivation of the higher arts of Evedom! Ransacking the brain cells of my memory, I recalled that in my own college days the co-eds had been steadily increasing and gathering strength year by year, but little did I think that Trinity in the year of 1930 would be so completely feminized. Now I could understand the mystery of the monument and could fully sympathize with the feelings of the famous benefactor. Feeling hopelessly impossible, I wandered on toward the old North Dormitory. As I passed the Craven Memorial Hall, I noticed that the old statue of the Sower had been replaced by a bronze image of Mrs. Pankhurst, the famous promulgator of woman- suffrage. Queer improvement, thinks I. But when I drew up in front of Alspaugh Hall there met my gaze one of the most forlorn-looking objects that ever wore trousers. He was all bent over on the steps, his head in his hands, his eyes half closed, and his face wearing an expression of deep-seated dejection. I walked over, slapped him on his back, and began ejaculating: Look a here, you son-of-a-discarded race, says I, what do you mean by the assumption of so melancholy a cast of countenance when all around you there are sights to see that never the eyes of Trinity students beheld before? How can you be sad in ihe very midst of so delicious a chicken farm, where the little skirted creatures flit around at random, hang their wardrobes out of the window for inspection, and fill the air with sweet-smelling odors of powder cans and cologne bottles? The poor fellow walled his optics around in their sockets at me, and then gave a Hebrew shrug of the shoulders. My dear friend, says he, it ' s no use — I gotta give it up. Give what up? I asked. The two million, he replied with a groan. Big boy, says I, you ' ve evidently got something on your biain — water, women, or something of the kind — and you need someone to push it off. Now I ' m an old Trinity student of the Class of 1919 and naturally feel for you; so begin your little spiel, old top, and I ' ll sit down and put in a few sympathetic grunts now and then as the story progresses. Well, ' tis like this, commences my companion; I had an uncle who was once a member of the famous ' Sachet Brigade ' at Trinity College in the days of Dean Billy. Now, my uncle died not long ago, and, since I was his nearest relative, he left his entire fortune of two million dollars to me on condition, however — and here ' s the rub — on con- dition that I come to Trinity College for it least one year. Huh! I ejaculated, that ' s not bad a-lall. That ' s because you don ' t know the slate of affairs around this hole, answered my sad-faced pal. Let me sketch the situation for you, because things have changed mightily since 1919! Page tivo hiindrcil two Me and about a dozen other male survivors are segregated over here in the North with a prof, who was formely Dean, as our guardian and general tormentor. He is the only male instructor left. All of the other dormitories ha c been turned over to the girls and so will this one next year. We have to retire at night at nine-thirty, except on Sun- days and Thursdays, when the girls are allowed to come to see us; then we can stay up until nine-forty-five. The President of the college is a woman of suffragetic fame. The Dean is an old maid who started life with a ball of hemp and a one-eyed cat. The secretary and treasurer is a typical grass widow who sits inside, while the other members of the faculty are females of various likes and dislikes — mostly unlike anything you have ever seen. Imagine how comfortable I feel when I go on a class of ' Child Rearing, ' for in- stance, sit down on the front row by the side of the other two fellows who are taking the course, vith the girls all behind and around us, and listen to a snaggle-toothed spin- ster lecture on ' How to Clothe a Two-Months Old Infant in April. ' Or, again, con- jecture how inspiring it is for four of us fellows to sit on a class of Social Ethics with about forty girls and hear a prosaic dame discourse on ' Why Is Man? ' All the other courses are similar. The front row is always reserved for the few remaining male sufferers, who go to class and listen to some of the juciest slush ever perpetrated upon masculine ears. I tell you, I can ' t stand it any longer! Brother, says I, my cup runneth over with sympathy, but tell me, what sort of athletics do they have here now? When I left this informatory there was a faint aroma of football in the air. Football? grunts my friend in disgust. The most strenuous games played around here are handball, hop-skotch and ping-pong. Handball is all the go now. The girls frequently have meets over in the gym with other colleges. Just imagine how sensational it is for me to stand in the midst of a giggling bunch of co-eds and watch the delicate little beings prancing around, twirling about, jumping up excitedly, panting, grinning, and screaming every time the ball is touched. Great guns, this is some school for a man to go to! I have got to give it up, that ' s all. My lad, says I, I am about to see the logic to your morbidness, and I pity you. By golly, I don ' t need your pity! exclaimed my companion, excitedly jumping up and giving the post a kick of determination. I haven ' t got but one more month to go to this feminized institution before the two million dollars are mine; but, by heck, I ' d give up the whole darn fortune before I would stand it another week. Just at this point I was aroused from my slumbers by the sharp punch of an elbow, Doctor, says I, did you call on me? Page two hundred three Roxy 1 . Every one studies Philosophy IV. 2. The Fraushack is a Utopian Heaven. 3. Miss Buchanan has reduced her capacity. 4. Biology II IS an easy course. 5. Each year the Freshmen Class increases in intelligence. 6. Everyone loves Dean Wannie. 7. Lovely Hoskins pulls off a good joke every day on History VIII. 8. O. T. hasn ' t taken a dip of snuff or been on a grouch this year. 9. Parsons Hayman hasn ' t spoken a word on Philosophy IV this year. 10. There hasn ' t been a crap or poker game on the park since the opening of college. I 1 . An aspiring group of Fraushackers — including Grissle, Early Mammy-Ruth, Peg, Step and Baby made application for positions in the chorus of Experience. The employment bureau of this renowned morality play, however, concluded that they were deficient because Miss Buchanan hadn ' t allowed them to sit in the dark. The three latter aspirants were also debarred on account of their extreme bulkiness of statue, but this latter feature was no drawback to the former three. 12. Charlie Markham has stopped kidding the girls through the Treasurer ' s window in the absence of Mr. Newsom. 1 3. All the Freshmen made unusual grades on Dean Mordecai ' s International Law. 14. Miss Buchanan never sits on the boys at Fraushack. 15. The difference between Bob and Brute: One loves chickens, the other birds! Page tJvo hundrctl four The One Without the Other We Never Hope to See 1 . Daddy without his mittens. 2. A law student without an air of importance. 3. A Freshman without a prep school medal. 4. Dean Mordecai without his dog Pomp. 5. K. B. without D. O. 6. A boarding house without hash. 7. A hard-boy dance without Pebbles Powell. 8. A Senior without a desire for — if not an attempt at — a moustache. 9. A Bull Feast without Bob Hambrick. 10. A race without a track. I I . O. T. without a chew of the old weed. 12. A gold hat cord without a shave-tail. I 3. A Tomb ' s initiation without a warm end. Hard, Wasn ' t It? The weather was fair and Daddy Gates sat, putting on his rubbers. In walked Egg Willis, who had ridden much but laughed little. Doctor, what ' d I do on the quiz! inquires Bill. Now, my dear Mr. Willis, says Daddy, reaching for his umbrella and heaving a sigh similar to the old Dido pulled off when Aeneas deserted her, I ' ll have to confess that I was horribly disappointed in you. You left out so many important items m your paper. For instance, yo ufailed to mention whether or not Plautus was baldheaded at fifty, the color of Cicero ' s eyes, the name of his daughter ' s favorite poodle dog, the price of his wife ' s earrings, and a great many more such essentials. Now, Mr. Willis, in con- clusion. I wish to say that I ' ve thought deeply over the matter and I don ' t think I would be doing you, Cicero, or myself justice to give you over 69 13-14! Page tTi o hundred five 55 « VICTORY g ' Show Your Papers I UMOR has it that last summer Professor Edwards, together with sub- Profs Hanchey, Scarboro and Jones, had a secret contract with the gov- ernment to survey certain lands for governmental purposes. Consequently they had papers in their possession which gave them the unqualified right to go upon anybody ' s land in performance of their duties. Now, it so happened that in the course of their surveying, our friends found it imperative to make several set- ups in the midst of a promising field of grain. While Hunter ' s long legs and Hanchey ' s big feet were engertically engaged in trampling down a little grain-covered area to pro- vide a place for setting up their instruments, a hefty looking farmer came frowning down upon them. What in the Sam Hill do you mean, you rascals, by coming on a peaceable man ' s lands and doing sech as that. Git off ' a here, darn ye — git off a here! explodes the hot arrival, exhibiting signs of hostility. Hunter blinked his eyes, Scarboro glanced back over his shoulder, while Hanchey made desperate efforts to conceal himself behind a good-sized stalk of grain. Professor Edwards saved the situation. Calm yourself, my friend, says the latter. We four gentlemen are employed in the service of the government, and here are our papers giving us authority to come on your land. The farmer fingered the papers awhile; then handed them back, turned on his heels, and left without another word. About five minutes later, however, our friends saw a ferocious bull making straight for them at the rate of about sixty miles an hour. Now, as fate would have it. Professor Edwards was wearing his red coat that morning, which apparently did not tend to soothe the wrought up feelings of the bull. So out of pure self-respect the little quartet was compelled to shin up a tree, leaving the bull to snort below. Just then a voice called out from a distant hill : Show your papers to the bull, consarn ye. Page Itno hunilred six Things As They Ain ' t MOST glittenng dance was staged on the unexcelled floor of our new gymnasium last Friday night. Our band, which is the pride of the college, rendered very appropriate and foot-stirring music. All the professors, the co-ods, and the ministerial students were there. Miss Buchanan, who has so unselfishly undertaken to cultivate the art of dancing in our midst, was very much pleased with the immense success which has rewarded her efforts as was evi- denced last Friday evening. She was especially enthused over the artistic shimmy-she- wobbling of Fuzzy Ellis, the graceful tickle-toeing of Daddy Gates, and the ex- cellent cheeking of Mink ' Glasson. Last Wednesday evening the male students of the college met together in a mass- meeting and moved solely by religious and moral motives, decided unanimously to boy- cot the Orpheum Theater. A written declaration was signed by every man present, binding him never again to enter that institution of liberal arts and lights. Among the notable leaders of this enlightened movement were Tub Taylor, Roxy Hambrick, Jack Kindley and Puck Simmons. We are very much elated over the great reconstruction that has taken place in chapel exercises and chapel attendance. Not a soul has been absent since the opening of college. Almost every day we have some new surprise awaiting us, either in the form of a highly cultured lecture by some prominent senator or in the shape of a musical farce. After the benediction the orchestra plays, Till We Meet Again, while each boy grabs him a co-ed and goes waltzing out of the hall. It also gives great pleasure to report that college mess hall has proved a glorious suc- cess. The price is very low, and yet the fare is simply scrumptuous. Hot rolls, delicious wafflles, fried chicken, excellent wine, and ice cream are matters of daily occurrence. And to cap the climax, the management is reaping a wonderful profit. Unlike the condi- tion found in most college mess halls, the conduct is above reproach and characterized by strict observance of the best rules of etiquette. The Freshman class this year manifests a high degree of intelligence. Especially is this true with reference to the fraternity pledges, all of whom made excellent grades and were initiated promptly. It is officially reported that X. Y. Z., Zip, Buck, Sammie, and Osley haven ' t failed to attend church services a single week this year. We are sure that all the friends of the above named gentlemen will be delighted to hear of their wonderful record. Early in the year it was learned that the co-eds were ruining their health with over- study and insufficient recreation. The situation really became grave, and drastic measures had to be taken. Consequently, several notable improvements were made in the Shack, to attract more callers, to amuse the girls, and to brighten their prospects for the future. Page Imo hiindretl se }en VICTORY £ For instance, a nifty little victrola was placed in each room, a big $800 Edison was sta- tioned down-stairs, the two rooms on the left were thrown into a dance hall to be used at any and all times, a public paint box was installed near the door to coax the blush to the cheeks of the pale maidens, while to the rear of the hall were constructed numerous little partitions like those found in some drug stores, each containing a snug little settee, which made very suitable resting places for couples growing weary of dancing. Furthermore, a rule was passed strictly forbidding any co-ed to spend more than twenty minutes per day in lesson preparation. It also stipulated that absences from classes were never to be reported and that suitors could stay as long as they desired! The Way It Was Doneibus G. E. P. Profibus flunkibus tillle Freshorum; Freshie no-hkeibus and aski for morem. Profibus giveibus a second quizorum; Freshibus flunkibus another timeorum. Profibus, says Freshie, I ' m a frat pledgeorum. And before initiation I gotta passorem, So come on now, Profibus. and be easyorum. And pass me upibus on all my workorem. I ' m sorry, says the Profibus, but ' twould be wrongorem. And I couldn ' t do suchibus and feel rightorum. Now the Freshie was wiseibus and began bullorem. And tell the Prof jokeibus that made him laughorem; So the Prof began to likeibus the little Freshorem And gave him a gradeibus of eighty or morem. The Freshie, he thankibus the kind Proforem And was initiated promptibus in his little f ratorem ! Paf!c U ' o hitmhcd cl hl Now, Isnt It So? G. E. P When you ' ve spent all your hours And exerted your powers In having a beastly good time. And in searching for fun You ' ve wasted your mun. Till nothing IS left but a dime. For you ' ll certainly flunk If you don ' t show spunk And get down and dig like a 1 know it ' s a sin. But you ' ve gotta begin To work Id go over the top. wop. When you ' ve cracked not a book But have managed by crook To gel by on class every day. Then I say. by Huck, You ' re all out of luck ' lien exams start coming your way. When you ' ve lived on dopes And pulled all the ropes To make the profs do as you please; , When you ' ve been to the shows And the Dean only knows Where else in your search for ease. When you ' ve visited the girls And your life ' s been a whirl From the lime that you entered school: I ' ll tell you, old boy. When you ' ve spread your joy. You ' ll find that you ' ve played the fool It ' s not the rides you take. Or the bones you shake, That passes you up on exams; Or the classes you miss. Or the girls you kiss. It ' s the effort you make to cram. So open your book And lake a good look. And forget that dear little lass; Of course it ' s a shame, But you ' ll shoulder the blame If your studies you do not pass. It ' s easy to rail. And it ' s easy to fail. But don ' t be a flunker. old pard; Just begin to bone — It ' s easy to drone; It ' s pass ing Bull ' s English that ' s hard. Page into hundred nine A Chapter From the Past History of Trinity (By Claude Cooper.) ACK FROST had long since made his first visit of the year to the campus. The trees had lost their gay autumn coats, and the grass had exchanged its summer clothes for the brown dress of wmter. A clear half-moon had just made his debut to the chilly December night, and an old owl seated on one of the gables of Alspaugh Hall bathed in the moonlight as he softly hooted his nightly song. In his suite of rooms on the first floor, Professor Few slowly closed his volume of Shakespeare, and turned out the lights. On the second floor, just above the Professor ' s apartment, Percy Robbins slipped on his nightcap, and after he had opened the windows, slid into the warm feather bed with his roommate, Thaddeus Fulton. The room on the third floor, above that of Percy, was silent ; its occupants were out on a nightly call and had left a huge jug half full of wine on the table to guard the place until their return. The old owl on the roof hooted a few more times, then flew away, leaving the inhabitants of Alspaugh asleep. As the clock struck the hour of two, the four occupants of the third floor began to as- cend the stairs. At two-fifteen they reached the top. They entered the room with a rush; over went the jug, table, glasses, and all. Then they ail bgan to dance and yell. This was not enough noise to satisfy them. Sammy Fat shouted with joy that there was a box of cannon crackers in the closet. To the closet they dashed. The heavy artillery began. The crackers descended and exploded in the near vicinity of the Professor ' s window. He quaked in bed, but he was afraid to get up. The occupant of the second floor was not so timid. Percy got out of bed, and with his long neck stuck out of the window, loosed his entire vocabulary of profanity at the window above. The Professor by this time had gained sufficient courage to leave the protection of his covering, and he also stuck his head out and looked upward. The roomers on the third floor had prepared a message to be sent down to Percy in return for his kind words. The message, which consisted of a large paper sack filled with water, began its descent. Percy saw it coming and ducked; the professor was not so quick, consequently, he got liis by sense of touch. The bag broke like a piece of shrapnel as it came in contact with his head. Out of the window he jumped, with his wet nightshirt sticking to him, and rushed in the direction of the stairs. As he turned the corner of the building, he met the Bishop, who had come over from his house to stop the noise. The two men reached the door to the room and rushed inside. The noise makers had hid. The Bishop and the Professor pulled one out from the bed, and another stuck his head out from under the table. The Bishop began to cuss. He yelled for the others that had hid to come out. Sammy Fat opened the closet door and started out. Then he Paf e n o hundred ten retraced his steps, and turned on the cold water in the tub. Now it so happened that the Bishop ' s son was the fourth member of the party, and he had sought cover beneath a blanket in the tub. In the next room the Bishop lectured the three boys, and declared he would ship them the ne.xt morning. A noise occurred in the bathroom; there came a kind of sneeze; then out stepped the Bishop ' s son with the water dripping from his clothes. The Bishop took one look; his face fell. Son John, go home, he said, and the two walked out of the door. Page tuio hundred eleven Page two InimircJ tivclve DONT Page n?o hundred ihirleen VICTORY fj Durham, N. C. Durham, the site of Trinity College, is a thriving city of the famous Piedmont section of North Car- olina, some four hundred feet above sea level. Its remarkable growth during the last few decades has been due chiefly to its varied industries. Thirty years ago, it was an insignificant village of a few hundred people; and even in 1900 it had only six thousand inhabitants. Today, it is a city of over thirty thousand urban population, containing more wealth, larger manufacturing enterprises, and greater school facilitlts than any other city in North Carolina. Durham Is the center of the tobacco manufacturing industry of Noilh Carolina, and it is largely to this industry that the city owes its growth. It is the original home of the famous Bull Durham and Duke ' s Mixture ' brands, and it has the Bull Durham plant of the Amen ran Tobacco Company — the largest, best equipped, and best known granulated smoking tobacco factory in the world. There is also here the largest plant for re -drying leaf tobacco m the world, and one of the largest and best equipped cigarette factories in the United Slates— the Liggett Myers plant. While the manufacture of Page trvo hunilici] fourteen smoking tobacco and cigarettes is the principal industry of Durham, there are other large and important industries which are rapidly gaining national reputation. The Durham Hosiery Mills, manufacturers of the Durable Durham Hosiery, are the largest manufacturers of seamless hosiery in the world. Among other industries in Durham are the Erwin Cotton Mills and the Pearl Mills, manufacturers of denims and sheetings; Durham Cotton Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of gmghams; a large plant of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, and the largest cotton bag mill m the world — the Golden Belt Manufacturing Company. In disposing of their products. Durham manufacturers enjoy great advantages over many cities of its size, for the city is served by the Durham South Carolma. the Durham South- ern, the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Norfolk Western Railroads. Durham is on the Quebec-Miami, Capilal-to-Capital. Central. Southern National, and All-Southern Transcontinental automobile highways. In the immediate city there are twenty -five miles of paved and macadamized streets, and contracts have been let and are pending for construction work, which will cost from two to three million dollars. The county has a splendid system of roads, and is now planning the expenditure of one million dollars in new road construction. The city has excellent hotel accommodations, forty-six churches — representing practically all denom- inations, libraries, a munificently endowed hospital, and other desirable features of an up-to-date com- munity. There are a large number of progressive retail stores, containing diversified slocks of high quality. But while Durham is proud of its material prosperity, it is more than proud of its unusual educational facilities. The public schools of Durham are recognized as among the leaders of the South, and in con- nection with Trinity College, offers the unusual advantage of obtaining a thorough education without leaving the city. Durham is proud of the Southern Conservatory of Music, which is recognized as among the leaders of the musical institutions of the South. The Durham School of Music, Durham Business College, Atlantic Business College are all institutions which offer exceptional facilities in their respective fields. The people of Durham will welcome to our community any individual, firm or corporation, willing to join with us in making Durham the best city in the South in which to live. For further information, address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Durham, N. C. DURHAM RENOWNED THE WORLD AROUND Page tao hiimlreJ fifteen TRINITY COLLEGE FIVE DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering Law, and Education LARGE LIBRARY FACILITIES, WELL-EQUIPPED LABORATORIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION OF HIGH IDEALS, AND WITH LARGE FINANCIAL RESOURCES. For Catalog and Further Information, Address ROBERT L. FLOWERS SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION Durham, North Carohna J. SOUTHGATE SONS Insurance Specialists Durham, North Carohna 104 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 590 MARKHAM-ROGERS COMPANY Solicits Your Patronage Tailors, Furnishers, and Hatters Stylish Ready-Made Clothes For College-Bred Men rw wiwiwiwi OUR MOTTO: TREAT ' EM ALL ALIKE LOOKS LIKE A BANK OUTSIDE Conducted Like a Bank Inside No town in the State has a more dignified, well finished Banking Build- ing than the FiRST NATIONAL Bank. We are Bankers — that is our business — so we built and own our own home. We are proud of our Home. We are here to stay, and so long as we are here Bankmg will be our business, but to be of the greatest service and do the greatest amount of good for the community, we need your co- operation and encouragement. You need the FiRST National Bank and the First National Bank needs you. Thirty-two years ago the FiRST NATIONAL Bank was born here. We are owned and controlled by DURHAM FOLKS and we are anxious for our share of the business of DURHAM. What has been your response to the appeal of the FiRST NATIONAL Bank? Every member of the Board of Directors of the FiRST NATIONAL Bank is your neighbor and friend. You know them, you meet them every day upon our streets. One and all — they have but one purpose — and that is to serve the best mterest and welfare of our town. Thirty-two years of service prove that, through evil and good report they have done battle, for you and yours, most willingly, whenever and wherever necessary — now you have an opportunity to show us some appreciation. We have increased our Capital Stock from $150,000 to $400,000, and are hunting for new business. Help the Institution that for thirty-two years has made its first duty to try to be of service to you. WE KNOW ' OUR WANTS AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. J. HOLLOWAY, Cashier JULIAN S. Carr, President PARIS THEATRE Quality Pictures Quality Music Here you Find Entertainment With Every Element of Chance Eliminated CONTINUOUS 1 1 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Durham, N. C. BROADWAY THEATRE I 1 BIG FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ' — ' Durham, N. C. THE ROYALL BORDEEN COMPANY We furnished all the dormitories and other buildings at Trinity and many faculty homes. LET US FURNISH YOU THE ROYALL BORDEEN COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Yarborough Raleigh ' s Leading and Largest Hotel DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY ROOM RATES: Without Bath -.-$1.50 to $2.50 With bath $2.00 to $4.00 Odell Hardware Company Greensboro, N. C. WRIGHT DITSON TENNIS GOODS REACH BASEBALL GOODS STALL DEAN FOOTBALL GOODS YOU Are Always Satisfied When You Eat At THE ROYAL CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING Service and Qualiiv First Photographs AT Popular Prices Kodak Films Developed at 1 cents a roll. Prints 2hc each and up Miss Laura Talley ' s Studio Over Durham Cigar Store Main Street The Star Spangled Banner ' WE FEATURE Hart Schaffner and Marx and Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts, Knox and Stetson Hats French, Shriner, and Urner Shoes These Lines Represent the Highest Standards of Quality PRITCHARD, BRIGHT CO. DURHAM, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GOODY SHOP CAFE Durham, N. C. The Favorite Cafe of Trinity Students Durham Steam Laundry For best work and most prompt service give us your work. Laundry collected and delivered every Mon- day and Thursday. We Are Alrvavs Reinesented At the College Durham, N. C. GET IT FROM DURHAM CIGAR STORE It Must Be Good Opposite Trust Building Phone 286 HEADQUARTERS FOR TRINITY BOYS THE BREAD USED AT TRINITY COLLEGE IS MADE BY THE STAR BAKERY For Sale by All Accommodating Grocers Telephone 560 STAR BAKERY Durham, N. C. ESTABLISHEU 1818 ntlrrafit sf I urni0l|iit0 1 0060, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8S00 Clothes Ready Made or Made to Order for Dress or Sporting Wear English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and Shoes Fur and Shetland Wool Garments Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON SALES -OFFICES Tremont cor. Boylston Street NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 Beulevue Avenue Let Us Show ou Ouv Line of HARDWARE Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Straps, Etc. Pollard Brothers Hardware Telephone 1 32 Durham, N. C. ' SHOES FOR SERVICE, QUALITY ' AND STYLE SEE Perry-Horton Co. 1 I 7 West Main St. Durham, N. C. DE LUXE CLOTHES WEAR BETTER FASHION PARK CLOTHES A SPECIALTY ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS AND SHIRTS W. M. NEWTON COMPANY 213 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 527 Too Young for Old Ideas . . . and at the Waldorf-Astoria The Waldorf in New York is but one of the many hotels all over the country, where Fatima is the largest-selling; ciga- rette. The same thing is true, for e5 ample — at the Astor, New York, where over 200,000 Fatimas are sold everymonth; — at the Willard, in Washington; — at the Gibson and the Sinton, in Cincinnati; — at the Copley Plaza, the Touraine, the Parker House and Young ' s, in Boston ; — and at dozens of other leading hotels (and clubs, too) all over the country. l t6- ' A ' l ti ( FATIMA. x S e?rs iblizZ Cicfctrette h S,,;oo= M VICTORY 8 JONES FRASIER COMPANY Durham ' s Greatest Jewelry Store We Carry In Stock All Kinds of College Jewelry and Designs Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Special Class Pins and Fraternity Jewelry and Medals ENGRAVED INVITATIONS CARDS AND STATIONERY TELEPHONE 409 FIRST NATL. BANK BUILDING Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts, desir- able for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequaled service PHOTOGRAPHS Address Requests for Information to Our Execu- tive Offices, 1 548 Broadway, New York. STUDIOS ALSO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 557 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Ann Arbor, Mich. West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Have ' our Laundry Done at THE Best Laundry In THE South We Never Disappoint SEE OUR College Representative OR Telephone 196 Model Laundry Co. 2 1 7 Foster Street Pulpit and Choir Gowns Judges ' Robes Cox Sons Vining 72 Madison Ave., New York Contract for Trinity College statement of the condition OF The Fidelity Bank of Durham, N. c. M;uir ti) the Nnrtli (. ' arolina Corporatiun Cnmiiiissinn nt the Close of Business March 4, 1919 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Tjoans anrl Investments $:!,2()l.t;si.9T Furniture and Fixtures l(;,200.0ii Cash Items 171 943 0! Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits .$ 100.000. on 500,000.00 !)3.;i07.ST G. 000.11 :;53.i; ' . Cash in Vaults and With Dividends Unpaid Trade Acceptances 4!lS,724.Hi Fiills Payable Bills I ' ayable Sreured by 100.000.00 00.000.00 S.057.1!l ns.r.an.so 11.000.00 100.000.00 Total $-),7H.fts4.r.i; Trade Acceptances Redis- Total . .7l■ ,ns .(; , The attention ol the public is respectfully b )th savings and active accounts, Intei ' cst or 1 per cent per annum, compounded iuart 4 per e.-nl intt called to the above statement. Wc solicit paid in our savintjs department at the rate ■rly. We issue certificates of deposit bearinK rest from date 1!. X. IH ' K 10. Pi-.-sniiiil JNO. V. WTLV. Viee-IM-. ' sid.nt L. 1 . KIKKr.AXn. sst. Casliior S. V. MlXnli. CMshi.r .1X1 t. A. liri ■!! A XAX, . .ssl. Cashi ' -i- The One Supreme Authority — WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL The A en- Creation is an all -knowing special teacher answering with final authority all kinds of puzzling questions in spelling, pronuncia- tion, definition, history, geography, biography, sports, arts, and sciences. 400.000 Vocabulary} Terms. Nciv Cazeiteer. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6,000 Illusiralions. Colored Plates. The One Supreme Authorilv. It is the stand- ard of the Federal and State Courts. The standard of the Government Printing Office. The standard of nearly all of the school- books. Indorsed by Slate School Superintend- ents. AH Slates (30 in number) that take of- ficial action regarding the adoption of dic- tionaries recognize the IVlerriam Series as au- thoritative. Write for specimen pages. FREE, a set of pocket maps if you mention this publication. REGULAR AND INDIA-PAPER EDITIONS. G. C. MERRIAM CO.. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Grand Prize (Highest Arvard) Panama Pa ctfic Exposition. BALDWIN ' S QUALITY FIRST Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Suits and Millinery Style, Quality, and Reasonableness of Price SHOES High Grade Footwear at Moderate Prices Dry Goods and Notions R. L. BALDWIN CO. Durham ' s Fashion Center TRINITY PARK SCHOOL Established 1898 Location Excellent Equipment First-Class Well trained faculty, of success- ful experience. Special care of the health of stu- dents. An instructor in each dormi- tory, to supervise living conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gymnasium facilities; large athletic fields. Fall Term Opens SepL 17, 1919 For illustrated catalog address Professor F. S. Aldridge Durham, N. C. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Office and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers Printers Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Wedding Engraving Menus Calling Cards Leather Commencement Souvenirs Invitations Stationery Dance Programs Photogravures VICTORY s St ephen Lane INC. Folger Established 1892 Manufacturing Jervelers Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold. Silver and Bronze Medals, 1 Diamonds, Watches Jewelry 1 80 Broadway New York High Class Shoes For Men, Women and Children Walk-Over Shoes Florsheim Shoes E. E. BRAGG CO. MEET ME AT THE MALBOURNE Best Cafe and Lunch Room In Town IVc Appreciate Your Patronage E. I. BUGG, Manager Durham, N. C. Dr. E. W. Shackelford Dentist Rooms 500-501 National Bank Building Durham, N. C. Green Poteat ' s Book Store We carry a complete hne of athletic goods. We have a complete and attractive line of stationery Telephone 874 1 1 5 East Main Street Durham, N. C. Greensboro College For Women The A-Grade Woman ' s College of the Two Methodist Conferences of North Carolina riiiUteri-tl lS:is. Cnnlers tin- liesri-fs of . .B. ami B.S. in the literary department, anil B. M. in Ihi- music- department. In addition to i i-.tiular elassical course, special attention is called to tlie depart- ments of Home Economies. Expression, Business, Art. EiUieation, Sunilay School Ti-arliHi- ' I ' lainini; ' . I ' iano Peita osy. and to our completi- Schitoj n ' Music. Fall Term Opens Sept. 10, 1919 Catalogue and View Book Sent on request. For further information Apply to Rev. S. B. Turrentine, A.M., D.D., President Greensboro, N. C. WM  Forty-One College AnnuaL Representing Colleges in Seventeen States is Our Record for This Season t A ' Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially equipped for every kind of school and college work. It is a complete organization with artists and designers and w ork- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. ' I ' his ypRv ivp nio printing lor surli institutinns as: Gfoi-,s:et ' i vn ' ' nllPKr. Alahiima Woman ' s i- ' ollesi, MiUsaps College. Wofford College. Bienau (. ' olle.ije. fiercer University. Judson College. University ol Alabama, Transylvania College, Kentucky College foi- Women. Tennessee College, Clreensboro Woman ' s College. Trimble County High School. Sewaneu Tniversity. Greenville Woman ' s College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Tulane T ' niversity. Kentucky State University. Belhaven College. Se- wanee Military Academy. Dickinson College. Blue Mountain College, Musliinguni Coll.-s:e. University of Jlississippi. Ouachita College. Furman Tnivei-sity. Mississippi Woman ' s College. HiUman College, Branham and Hugh ' s Jlilitiiry Academy. Davidson College. Birmingham Southern i ' illpge. The Citadel. Henderson-Brown College. Westhampton College, Trinity College. Central College. State Xormal School. Alabama Presbyte- rian College, Central High School. Vanderbilt University, Howard College. Samples and Prices Upon Request College Annual Experts his Book is a Sample oj Our Work sssimsiii Iahn Ollier t ENGRAVING COMPAN V , f ' 1; ) ' ' i ,X ' ■ IT ' i .,. '  v vlaKeKP of- lllustralions Desion? Photo iaph9 ° Half i ones , Line • ' • BenDav Zmc Etchinos Three ni Four Color ' - Proces? Plates- cidBlasi Qualiiy Hain, (D ce and Plan ert - t .1 I - A - g ' %,JI Iania - Davenborf-7(ansosCfti SS- W Jams Jfrc t K vWk 0 L- JO u aukee-SoufhDend-Tblodo r yyyyyyyyyAV A ' iS ixeiX yyAi iy VICTORY £ Durham Ice Cream Company Wholesale Manufacturers and Shippers of Real Ice Cream Sohciting In and Out-of-Town Wholesale Patronage Telephone 1 199 BOYS! Join our college force and make enough money during the sum- mer to pay all your col- lege expenses for the year. The S. A. Mullikin Co. Marietta, Ohio SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Durham, N. C. Superior Instruction In All Branches of PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN Special classes for prospective teachers. Model building for home and student life. Gradua- tion examination byspecialboard of examiners. Walter H. Overton, Secretary GiLMORE W. Bryant, Diredlor Trinity Men When You Need What Our Advertisers Have, Go to Them for It. Give them Preference. Duke Unve ■S y L r3,„,s iiiiiimmi D02604598Y