Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1920 volume:

DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY uvifeiiUiKK Kitum ::-. ' r AHi vi AS ac cni7! eSrT5! TST3ve lov cr of lirin)- Or ll pe, .P ' L r l-ifi yy fV,C n1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll«lll ll IUIIIIIIIil(il llilllli iii ll l  l illlll MIIMI l lllllimi l Printed and Bound by BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO WOMAN ' S DEPARTMENT BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS BOOK F I ' E FEATURES ■3 ' I iq ' jL.O of 4(e ISHnNTIVCiGeiCi ' l- ' V-T? l ' ' t . ' IV-vV r.v-i FOREWORD Pleasant memories luinumbcfed should be outs in the future s we- ave reminded of many jcgik?  id happening on flic campus of th© old co11 ?ge where w ipcnt some ot {he bej-t year of our livey i Chat Hs volume may ervc q $fm iilate happy r 3colle :tiony for l in ity dd 5tudont And n evesbiti xtt Sc tioiu ' for her nutiiGrowf friends ' 15 fhe 2arnG t hope of those who have la-bored to make a 5uccei s of the ceaNTiaEEft , ' - ' I ' . ' 1 M 7. • ■- ■.•.■■ •-il - lA J - I m, 1 Aloft from all his glossy, feather ' d host The chanticleer proclaims the darvn s advent When drear]) night has faded with its ghost. And all its gruesome fears are rvell-nigh spent. Hence, to this bool( the selfsame name is lent. Our dark ordeal and arvful fear behold! To Tveary eyes the vision noiv is sent. Our .s orp folloTvs, by this Herald bold The fray of conflict and the victor ' s song are told. E. W. A ' cC. Law. ' 20. nil 31amfa lurlianan iuke BY B. C FORBES R. DUFCE is one of the largest holders of inveslmenis in ihc United Stales. Not only so, but his painstakingly-won capital, combined, of course, with brains, enabled him to reach a position in his industry, tobacco, such as no man, not excepting Rockefeller himself, ever attained m any other world industry. Mr. Duke expanded and expanded until he con- trolled 80 per cent of the tobacco business in the United States and, even more astonishing, became also the Tobacco King of the Old World. No great industry was ever mastered and controlled by one man to the extent that the tobacco industry was mastered and controlled by James Buchanan Duke. Were I asked to compile a list oT the half-hundred wealthiest men in America I would include Mr. Duke. When James B. was twenty-seven he was placed in entire charge of the whole business (his father ' s), so conspicuously fitted was he to carry through the ambitious plans which were formed. Up till then tSc Dukes had handled only granulated smoking tobacco, but young Duke foresaw the tremendous opportunity in the cigarel business. Soon this end of the business, under the driving power of Buck, was expanding rapidly, necessitating the building of a very large factory in Durham. When thirty-three he formed the great American Tobacco Company, which embraced four of the principal tobacco concerns in the country in addition to Duke ' s business. Just as Napoleon was not content to become the dominating power in one country but looked for other lands to conquer, and just as John D. Rockefeller had not been content to gain dominance in his own land, James B. Duke hastily started for England, and the company he formed, the British-American Tobacco Company, became the greatest power in the foreign field. A few months ago the financial world was startled by an announcement that James B. Duke, in association with George J. Whalen, had arranged to launch a colossal retail organization throughout not only the United States but throughout the whole world. The nucleus of this gigantic chain is the United Cigar Stores, which already has its hundreds of familiar corner stores. So it happens that Dukes original investment has made him an ever-growing power among the American men who are taking over world leadership. (Copyrighted, 1919, by B. C. Forbes. Used by Mr. Forbes special permission to the Chanticleer.) JAMES BUCHANAN DUKE (10) T EDICA TION = ' As An Expression of the Appreciation Felt By the Students of Trinity College, This Volume of the CHANTICLEER is Dedicated to Xir. James Buchanan T)uke a member of the Board of Trustees, and for many years a devoted frierid and gen- erous benefactor of the College. To him and to his father and brother the students are largely indebted for the beautiful build- ings and the surpassing opportunities which they now enjoy. Master leader of men, organizer of great and diversified enter- prises, comn andmg figure in the industrial life of his generation, he is at the same time one of the South ' s greatest contributors to the progress of education. u pj Associate Ei Wesley Ta ylor Edifoi ' -in -Cfiief, 4 - EJiior. eutid. iiiiePAfy Ediior Jlssisi, for dverilsing (12) I! 1 Published annually by the students o( Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina. VOLUME VII— 1920 Editorial Staff Wesley Taylor, ' 20 EJitor-ln-Chicf. Ait Editor, and Litcrar} Editor George MeLVIN IveY. ' 20 Aisociate Editor for Athletics JoUaN Douglas Lewes, ' 21 Associate Editor for Records and Honors Ruth Frances Early, ' 20 Associate Editor for Women Students Business Staff Marion AstOR Braswell, ' 20 Business Manager Robert Lupton Thornton, ' 20 Assistant Manager for Collections Henry Puryear Cole. ' 21 Assistant Manager for Subscriptions Revno KlRBY Farrington, ' 21 ... Assistant Manager for Advertising PREFATORY REMARKS When we lounge comforlably for hours on the luxurious seats of a railroad train and (ravel lo distant cities with no exertion of our own, we seldom think of the countless strokes of wearisome work — the perspiration, the cold feet, the fatigue, the bodies injured by accident, and the other exertions and suf- ferings of every kind that somebody endured that we might have a railroad instead of a wilderness — that we might ride in lazy comfort with no thought of the distresses of primitive travel. But. at the same time, if we are square with the world, we ourselves have probably been doing another kind of work, without thanks or encouragement, for somebody else — work equally as onerous and as little appreciated as that which built the railroad for us. It is a part of the lot and duty of man to work without appreciation or praise. We may be lauded for doing work in excess of our assigned tasks, but in doing what we are required to do we are supposed to need no praise so long as our services meet with the approval of our merciless patrons — the toleration alone is our encouragement. So in offering this work to our subscribers for their carefree and critical inspection, we enter fully into the social scheme, and we claim no virtue for having done this work. Our sole object has been to please the Trinity students; if we have succeeded, we are glad, and herein have our reward; if we have not, we are sorry, and crave the forbearance of those responsible for assigning us the task. ♦ • • ♦ This book is the result of many weeks of painstaking effort. Many things have been done and undone; many plans have been made and abandoned; and many words have been written and erased before finally this book was ready for presentation to the college community. Countless steps and movements, unknown to the reader, will never be publicly proclaimed. Hence the good that has come from many an hours work is invisible, but none the less useful, for all have conlribuled in some way to the evolution of thought of which this volume is the material outcome. ♦ ♦    This year we have departed in several ways from the precedents set by former numbers of the Chanticleer, and we have adopted several schemes and policies that are strictly our own. (13) iw iill iU We have had the smallest staff thai ever produced an annual at Trinity. Six persons, chosen with reference lo their peculiar qualifications, assigned to separate and sharply defined duties and held solely responsible for the satisfactory performance of their respective tasks, have composed the entire personnel of associates and assistants. It must be said lo iheir credit that they have worked faithfully and assiduously- All the literary and artistic subjecis proposed for publication herem have been made to meet, as nearly as possible, the following qualifications: First, that they must be the most interesting and of the highest quality that could be produced locally; and, second, that ihey must be in some way significant of the spirit of the life at Trinity College, preferably during the year 1919-20. :t. V- t- If !■ We are pleased lo stale that the students have supported generously the publication of the CHAN- TICLEER. If this work should in any measure add to the glorification of the college, let it be said that the credit lies entirely within the circle of students — not only those on the staff, but the several hundred others — who, by their services and iheir financial responses, ha e contributed to the progress of this undertaking. We appreciate this magnanimous spirit, and thank the students for it. We submit this work as the best that we can offer, and express our pleasure that we have had the privilege of taking this small part in the activities of our class and our college generation. Wesley Taylor, EdiioT -in-Chief. M. A. Braswell. Business Manager. ADDENDA We lake this opportunity lo thank also the following persons, who, though not officially connected with the staff, have performed useful services gratis: S. L. Lane, who has made most of the kodak pictures used in the Literary and Athletic sections. P. W. Townsend, who furnished many of the cartoons in ihe Literary seciion. Lelia Humble, who furnished both cartoons and humorous literary skelches. E. W. McCullers, ex- ' 18 and Law ' 20, who composed several useful poems. R. M. Price. Graduate School, who compiled many of the jokes used herein. J. H. Shmn, who wrote several needed articles. T. R. Waggoner, who performed useful services for the Business Staff and furnished some neces- sary write-ups. R. D. Ware, who also performed useful services for the Business Staff. Henry Belk, who served the Business Staff in miscellaneous ways. R. H. Alwell, who rendered various services for the Staff. Gladys Price, who submitted some valuable literary material. Other students who have responded lo requests for literary contributions. ! 1 ifli (14) ■. : BOOK I THE COLLEGE thi or the S1 €a«l«I®l®l«l®l®l«I«l«I«T« ' ll « T«l n[ 3 3 g (2 e e e Wnere Hie linfs o( iUe ?ai4li.  «d Hie hues of Hie iky. In color though varied, in beauty may vie, — fiyrorv IHQS mtdJI e an II ■! .11,1 A iMl (bh( . (?t,d o .o;.3 b6: b .b(;-U t fjfe b6)) -yj)( !!!? (17) .;: -5 E a 2 S ■2 -2 ? 2 c CM) UJQ (18) HJ She hai a TirorlJ of reaJ ) )ca i, Our minJs and hearts lo bless — Spontaneous utisJom. breatlteil fcp health, Truth breathed iji cheerfulness. — tVordanorlh (19) iS O (20) B f nalurc and by art AHi(c Tvith Hiuiiivc bi:aul f granjly crowned. ' (21) .-J w. g E 8 1 E E (22) RaJianl; aJorncJ outside; a hiJJcn ground C ihoaghi austerity mitliin. • — Arnold. (23) 1 c a a Ok. (24) IVc sland, and in thai face and form behold IVhat mind can mjl(c Tifhcn Nature ' s self WLuld fail. — B )ron. TR.iniTATlS OOLLECIUM • N-0 (25) (26) There ' s nought but care on every han In every hour that passes, O : What signifies the life o ' man. An ' ' taere na for the lassies, O? — Burns. (27) a ■?. = rs o 2i, 2. o a o (28) (29) II ' i ' I ' I ilv ' l f-! Moil calm Ihal rcvcrenJ chamber shall )e finJ, Sllenl at finl hul for the noise jiou mal(c PVhen on the brazen door your hand you lay To shut it after you. — Moore. (30) ' Through the hashed air the ivhitening shonjer descends. — Thompson. (31) • 1 •« ' . ' s ' ■ ■f ' Vi U) ioken from an airplane . fro .. v Wt ' ' — ' ' f g - • E l -- H ' Bright are the regions of the air. And among the ivinds and beams It Tvere delight to lyanJcr there. — ShelleX}. (32) Faculty William Preston Few Preiljenl and Professor of English A.H.. Wnff.Mrt: AM. I ' ll 1 ., II;iiv;ii.l; l.l,.I).. V..lT..ril. Soulli w.stHrn and Alleiiheny; I ' hl I ' lii. William Howell Pegram Enieritus Professor of Chemistry A.H., A.M.. I.r,.D., Tiinit.v; rhi I ' lii. Robert Lee Flowers Professor of Mathematics and Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College Graduate. V. a. Naval . tad.iii.v; . ,M.. Tiinily; . Iplia Tau Onuga. William Key Crawford Professor of Philosophy A.U.. Tiinity: I ' li.D. Vale; ' JDtH. Charles William Edwards Professor of Physics A.B.. Tiinit ; A.M.. Tulane; M.S.. New Vurk T.Tni ei-sity : Columbia. lS!tC-9,S; 9019. William Henry Glasson Professor of Political Economy and Social Science rli.B.. Omnell; rnivei.sity of Pennsylvania. 1V97-9S; Ph.D.. Culunibia: Author. Federal Military Pen.slons in the United States ; Si.unia I ' psilon; Phi Beta Kappa; .Alpha ,eta Phi. Albert Micajah Webb Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.Ar.. Yale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid. 1!I07-0,S; Sigma Upsilon; plii Beta Kapiia. William Hane Wannamaker Dean of the College and Professor of German A.B.. V..nor l; . .M.. Trinity and Harvard; Harv.ard, l:t(il-o::; I eipsie and Berlin, liill3-(ir.; .Joint Hdilor. South Atlantic- tjua rt eily ; Sigma fpsilon; :i«ll ; clii Phi. James Jacob Wolfe Professor of Biology A.B . Woflord; University of Chicago. 1900-02; Ph.D., Harvard; President. North farolina Academy of Science. 1914; Sigma Alpha Kpailon. William Kenneth Boyd Professor of History A.B., A.M., Trinity; Ph U . Columbia; ;nil;i; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Blackwell Markham Assistant Treasurer of the College and Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. A.M.. Trinity Columbia. i;iOT-OS; 9019. (33) Faculty Frank Clyde Brown Professor of L ngUsh A.B.. University of Nashville; A.M.. Pli.D.. The University of Chicago: Sigma Uppilon; Phi Delta Theta. Arthur Matthews Gates Professor of Latin A.B., A.M.. Wesleyan University; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa. Robert North Wilson Professor of Chemistr]) A.B.. Havirfniil; M.S., riiiversily of Florida; Harvard. 1905-06. Charles William Peppler Professor of Creel A.B.. Ph.D.. .lohns Hopkins University; ITniversily of Berlin. Ilt02; Author. Comic Terminations in . ristoph.ines. and thf (! (niiii; Fra.i;nients : Phi Beta Kappa. William Thomas LaPrade Assistant Professor of fiistor A.B.. Washington Christian College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University: .Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Thornton Shirley Graves Professor of English A.B., Te.xas Christian University; Ph.B.. Ph.D.. University of Chicago; .Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kapjia. Clifford Lee Hornaday Assistant Professor of Ccrman A.B.. A.M.. Trinitj ' ; M;inasing Editor. Ti-inity Alumni Register : 9010. Newman Ivey White Professor of English A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; A.M.. Ph.D.. llarvai.l; ;iiil!i; SiKma Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. Frederick A. G. Cowper Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M., Trinity College (Conn.); University of Sti-assburg. Cernianj ; t niversity of Geneva. Switzerland: McGlU Univei-sity: University of cliicagn, l;il.l-iri. Hersey Everett Spence Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., A. jr.. Trinity; Tomhs; 01119. Charles Cleveland Hatley Instructor in Electrical Engineering . .H.. Tiinity; Olilii. James Cannon III Professor of Bihlical Literature A. It.. Trinity; 9019; Tan Kappa .Mph.i; SiKina I ' p. ijon; Sicnia Ch|. (34) Faculty Bascom Wea er Barnard | Instructor in Economics Trinity. A.B.. ' 15. A.M.. ' IG; A.M.. Piim-.tun. 17; Fellow in Economics. ' In, ' Ifi: nOln; Tau Kappa Alpha; SiKma Tpsilon; Alplia Zcta Phi. William Holland Hall --,: Assistant Professor of Engineering A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; 9019; Tomli.s; Kaiipa Alpha. Paul Gross I Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. College ot the City of New Vork. ir,; A.M.. c.ilumbia. ' IT; Ph.D.. CoUinihia. ' Ill; Phi l.anil.cla I ' ilsiImii. Bert Cunningham Assistant Professor of Biology , B.S.. M.S.. Illinois Weslej-an ; .A.M.. Trifiit. ' ; I ' lii Gamma Delta: 9019; Fill Sigma. Millard Leslie Lowery Professor of Education A.B., Denison University. ' OS. A.M.. ' Oil; University of Chicago. ' IJ; A.M.. English. Columbia. ' H; Fellowship. University of Pennsylvania. ' 17- ' 19; Pi-ofessor in Education. Tokyo, Japan. ' OS-ll; Phi Delta Thfta; Phi Delta Kappa. Miss Fronde Kennedy Dean of Women A.B., A.M.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina: A.H., CoIIpkc for Women. (Columbia. S. C. ) ; . ,.M. Columbia I ' niversity. Dallas Walton Newsom Registrar and Treasurer of the College i ■ ' ■ A.B.. Trinity: 9019: Sigma Upsilon: Kappa Alpha. ' m Joseph Penn Breedlove ; i; Librarian ■ ' , || A.B.. A.M.. Trimly: 9019: Kappa Alpha. , ' i Miss Eva Malone |j j; Assistant Librarian ' ' A.B.. Grenada Ctdlege (Miss.i; B.S.. Simmons College (Boston). Wilbur Wade Card ' ' ,. Director of Angier Dulge Cymnasium A.B.. Trinity; Harvard. 1:hiii-iii. (Iraduate. Sargent Normal St hool of Physical Education. Walter J. Rothensies j!j! Director of all Athletics fpl Princeton University, 191:l- ' 17; Trinity. ' Ifi- ' n, •19- ' 20. ! il Major Medorem Crawford Professor of MiHtary Science and Tactics St. John ' s Military School l.Vnnapolis. Md. I ; Major. U. S. Army. (35) Faculty of the School of Law Samuel Fox Mordecai Dean of Lan School and Professor of Lan University of Vii-ginia; LL.D., Trinity; Zeta Psi. Walter Samuel Lockhart Professor of Lan A.B., Trinity; T,r,.B., Trinity College Law School; Harvard Law Srhonl, ' ll- ' n. Henry Grady Hedrick Professor of Law A.B., Trinily; Trinity rollego Law School. ' 11- ' 13; Harvard Law School, ' IS- ' H; Tombs; Kappa Sigma. (36) ' T V W w I920 ij jiiy T . Jta, jA-CLOli rf, (37) o o X u to J H Z S H U I H (38) Law School W. B. BOLICH K. M. Brim C. H. Brown First Year Law S. A. Delap J. N. Duncan A. H. Gywn J. H. Hall B. B. Jones C. C. Parker W. E. Smith E. M. Spivey W. B. Umstead J. E. Caviness W. S. Elias Second Year Law W. L. Ferrell, Jr. W. C. Huntley L. K. Leonard L. K. Martin E. W. MCCULLERS F. C. Patton J. H. Ruff N. M. Salmon (39) UE Graduate Students Isaac Shirley Richmond Inez, Kentucky A.B., Trinity, 1918; Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in the History Department. Robert MacCollum Price Lenoii-, North Carolina A.B.. Trinity, 1918; Historical Society; Classical Club; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; 9019 ; Instructor in Mathematics; Assistant In the English Department. (40) (-41) Officers of the Class of 1 920 For the Senior Year (1919-1920) T. P. Thomas PresiJcnl G. M. IvEY Vice-Presitlenl Gladys Price Secretary L. W. Saunders Treasurer J. H. Harrison, Jr Represenlalive on the Athletic Council For the Junior Year (1918-1919) W. N. Evans, Jr President J. W. R. Norton Vice-President Doris Overton Secretary) Wesley Taylor Treasurer M. B. Lofton Represenlalive on the Athletic Council For the Sophomore Year (1917-1918) P. F. Whitaker President J. W. Burrus Vice-President Marguerite Russell Secretary) E. T. Harrison Treasurer S. T. Carson, Jr Represenlalive on the Athletic Council For the Freshman Year (1916-1917) M. A. Braswell President M. C. Thompson Vice-President Bernice Ulrich Secretary G. L. Hooper Treasurer (42) Elizabeth Louise Allen. .4 J LOUISBURG, N. C. Ijouisburg College; Historical Society, Secretary (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Eko-L; Y, W. C. A., Presi- dent (4). Liz is a queer mixture of fun and seriousness. Her sanctimonious expression in Y. W. C. A. meetings gives one the impression that she is abnormally rehgious. Her roommates and sorors, were they in iheir graves, would rise up to deny this, however, remembering her crazy pranks and ridiculous ways of making every- body laugh. Exceedmg fair she was not; And yet fair In that she never studied to be fairer Than nature made her; beauty Cost her nothing, Her virtues were so rare. Samuel Hilliard Barber GREENSBORO, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Class Track Team (1. 2): Engineers ' Club. Vice-President ( 4 ) ; Mountain Boom- ers Club; Y. M. C. A. Speaking of physicists and electricians. Sammy is right there. With the aid of a few of his co-workeis he managed to put out fvery light on the campus for three days. He does not care much for the women and athletics, but he features in the physics lab. Albert Sidney Barnes. Jr. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh High School; Columbian Literary Society; Class Track (3); Class Footba ' I (4); Class Basket- ball (4) : Wake County Club; Classical Club. Treas- urer (4) : Chemistry riub; Biological Club; Hades Club; Naval Club; Y. M. C. A. Sid takes life easy and enjoys living. Books are easy for him, and Prof. Wilson says he ' s a good un. If Sid will quit running to Raleigh every week-end, he will certainly make a good chemist, but we expect him to make a good one. anyway. Sid treats every- body white, and if any man can be a truer friend than he. we want to find him. Jesse Thomas Barnes KENLEY, N. C. Hesperian Literary Pociety ; R. O. T. C. : Biological Club; Historical Society; Saml fiddlers ' Club; Acacia Club; Assistant Instructor in Biology; Y. M. C. A. J. T. Is a haid and conscientious worker, and has wrought weil for himself and his class. A world of Wisdom lurks beneath his sturdy brow, and when it comes to Tubby s ' history, J. T. knocks em to attention every time. He is usually too busy to be makmg a noise. Marion Astor Braswell, .4 T Q, 2 ' Y WHITAKERS, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society. Chairman Executive Committee (3). President ( 4 ) ; Assistant Managi-r Track Team (2. 3). Manager (4); R. O. T. C, Captain (3. 4); Class President (1 ; Stu- dent Committee for Installation of Football 2  ; Cor- responding Secretary Greater Trinitj- Club ( 3 ), Presi- dent ( 4 ) ; Ti-aveling Representative for College. 1!H9 ; CHRONKM-iR Ktaff (2). Associate Editor (3t; CHRON- ICLE Board (3. 1); Clieer Leader (2. 3); Trinity Park School Club; Historical Society; Officers Club; T Club; Coninifnei-ment Marshal (2) ; Business Manager CHANTICLREU (4); Hid Erairs; Tombs; Beta Omega Pigmn; Tb.ta Nu Epsiinn ; Y. M. C. A. Buck is one man who has made most every organi- zation on the park. He is a natural leader of men, and never loces his head. As manager of track, presi- dent of Hesperia, cheer leader, and business manager of the Chanticleer he has more than succeeded. Buck is well cared for by the opposite sex. and it would not be loo much to say that he is one of the most popular men on the park. Kenneth Millikan Brim, A ' ' ' MOUNT AIRY. N. C. Trinity Park School; Hespi-rian Liti-rary Society; As- sistant Manager nasketlmlt (3). Manager (4); C.olf Club; T Club; Trinity Park School Club; Surry County Club; Coniniencement Marshal (1); Pan- Hellenic Council (4); Red Friars; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Tln-ta Nu Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Here we present Kinneth, the gentleman who combines law. academic pursuits, pleasure, and love. It has been rumored on the park that Kennelh has a girl; at any I ate. he is forever blowing bubbles in the vicinity of the shack. If you want a synonym for Brim, turn [o the O ' s. RuFUs Frank Brower. A ' 2 ' CONCORD, N. C. Columbian Littrary Society; Class Football (4); (. ' las- sical Club; Engineers ' Club; Tombs; Beta Onuga Sigma. French is the gentleman who luilts in ihe shadows of Epworlh Inn. He is a high priest in the ancient and accepted order of good fellowship; and when it comes to music he is right there with his trusty fiddle. French is no rambling wreck, but he is some engi- neer. Wayne Burch ROXBORO, N. C. Person County Club. President (4 . Secretary and Treasurer (-It; Engineers ' Club; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Roxboro High School (4); Y. M. C. A. AX ' ayne is the only one of his kind; he fools ihem all. He looks ralher bashful, but we always watch those slow fellows, for they win the goals after all. Wayne takes a trip to G. C. W. occasionally, ostensibly to see his sister, but his sister is not the only Roxboro girl there. Margaret Monroe Cameron. Z K DURHAM. N. C. Durham Higti School; Altlienian Literary Society. Sec- retary (2); Frt ' shman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club, Chairman Program Committee (2). President (3 ; Eko-L, Vice-Presi- dent C K It is slated that Margaret inflicts billet-doux on George T. written in English. Latin. French, German. Spanish, shorthand, and hieroglyphics. Unsuspecting George sees the high comedy of being blessed with a brilliant sweet- heart. Ca va sans dire! Oui, oui! And still we gazed, and still the Wonder grew That one small head could carry all She knew. ' Jesse Thomas Carpenter, P B K DURHAM, N. C. Redwood High School: Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Committee (2, 3t, Marshal (21; Business Committee (3). Vice-President (4); Intersociety Debate (4); Freshman and Sopho- more Honors: Interclass Relay (4); R. O. T. C. ; His- torical Society; 9019; Y. M. C, A., Chairman Bible Study Committee (4). Jesse has engaged in studious pursuits, and has attained a marked degree of success. In the Columbian Lit- erary Society he has developed a fluent dehvery, and bids fair to reach the pinnacle of oratorical achieve- ments. He is a steady man in literary affairs and a good rooter for the Class of ' 20. Vera Gladys Carr, ! B K DURHAIV1, N. C. Durham High School; Athenian Literary Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Durham High School Club: Parthenon Club. Secretary (4 : Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. Vera might ride on her own name, but she doesn t need to lake the crips. English 14 has not pleased her in the least. Music charms her and soothes her during her many labors. And a night shall be filled With music. And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs As they silently sleal away. Samuel Theodore Carson, Jr., 2 ' X BETHEL, N. C. Bethel High Srhnol : Hesperian Literary Society; Class Baseball (1, 21. captain I2l; Class Track (1. 21; Class Relay (L 2. 41; Class Kootliall (4 1; Class Basketball (4) ; Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 41; Representative on Athletic Council (21; H. O. T. C., Second l.buleniint (41; Commencenienl Marshal (1, 2); SandHddlers ' Club: Pitt County Club. President (4); Toinlis; }ieta ( tmega Sigma; Y. M. C. v . Sammy is Trinity ' s walking encyclopedia of baseball information. If you want to know the life history of any baseball celebrity, ask Sammy; he knows. For three years the ' varsity catcher, and for four years a staunch supporter of Trinity and her activities, and when it comes to the profs — well, Sammy is right there. Harry Winfield Carter DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ; Historical Society ; Col- lege Postmaster. We lake great pleasure in presenting H. W., the custodian of the college post office. Carter came to us from E.lon. but he is there wilh the goods when the window goes up at 12:53. ' H. W. is a Columbian enthusiast; and. what is more, he is a man after Le- nine ' s own heart when it comes to the Bolsheviki stuff. Nanny Ruth Christian DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Chih; Parthenon Club, Vice-President (4). Dr. Gates knew and admired Ruth ' s Christian virtues. He was wont to show his approval by favoring Ruth with hard questions. Miss Christian, what is liloles? he asked on Latin 7. Why, Htotes is to damn wilh faint praise, came the truly brilliant answer. Without unspoiled, innocent within. She feared not danger, for she Knew no sin. Mamie Ruth Churchill, .4 J KINSTON, N. C. Sandfiddlers Club; Student Council (3, 4 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Always ready to go to ihe dope shop or down town. Able to brighten up the darkest day. A great believer in beauty sleep and in ihe proverb, Better lale than never. A veritable champion of the Freshmen, and a good sport to boot. Thus we sail without care or Sorrow, Wilh trust for today and hope for Tomorrow. David Arthur Clarke THOMASVILLE, N. C. Weaver CoUege: Itutherford College; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Weaver College Club; Rutherford Col- lege Club; Historical Society; Acacia Club; Ministerial Band. Claike IS one of the older and more sedate members of our class. His philosophical ideas make Bull E,ye take notice, and his Biblical knowledge rates him as one of Hersey Spence ' s most promising proteges. We look for him to make a name for himself in the minis- terial world. Mary Howard Cobb, K J DURHAM. N. C. Mary came to us in her Junior year and won the hearts of those who have had the privilege of knowing her. While the rest of us have had to study and cram, she has obtained her sheepskin by the grace of God and the minimum of effort. Versatile and dignified, Mary is a true Senior, and knows how to be a good comrade to ho:ts of admirers. The glass of fashion, the mold of form. The observed of all the observers. Lee Edward Cooper FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Chairman Executive Com- mittee (41; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; ( lass Ti-nnis (li); Class Relay (2, 3. 4); Class Track CJ, :!. 41, Captain Ct) ; Varsity Traelc (2, 3); Assistant Manager Track (3. 4 ; R. O. T. C ; Oolf Club: Historical Society; Commencement Mar- shal (2); Y. M. C. A. Songbird warbles night and day. The only cares on his light heart are his numerous love affairs. But he has been a good student, as is evidenced by his membership in the 9019. The wit and humor of his sjnnv nature and his sincere fTiendliness have made him many friends, who wish for him that all his life may be as pleasant as his four years here. James Watson Davis. K I WILSON, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Relay (2); Clans Basketball (4); Y. M. C. A. Skinny came to the park with the Class of ' 19, but later joined the forces of ' 20. He is a charter member of the famous Red Lantern Brigade, and a former Platlsburg cel ebrity. Skinny has an abundance of good, dry humor, much enjoyed by all who know him. Clarence DeWitt Douglas RUSK, N. C. Brevard Institute; Hesperian Literary Society. Treas- urer (3). Vice-President (41; Assistant Business Man- ager Archive (3). Business Manager-elec Archive, 1918; Glee Club (3, 4); Surry County Club. Secre- tary (4); Historical Society; Stenographers ' Club; A. E. F. Club; Y. M. C. A.. Secretary (3). Vice-President- elect. 1918. Old C. D. ' has won honors and friends in his clever, easy-going manner. After two years in the army, he returned to complete his course. He loves Hesperia and is one of her strongest supporters. He is a Surry County youth, but does not hold the other Surry-ites a light when it comes to kicking up. Ruth Frances Early, A J 11 LOUISBURG, N. C. Louisburg College; Associate Editor CHANTICLEER (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A. She is braver than she looks — she dared lake Ejigllsh 14 in spite of Dr. Brown ' s warning. (Oh, by the way, she is surprising him. too.) Ruth is happiest when she is quoting the poets. Joy go with you, girl; when you can ' t get there any oiher way, your face will lake you. Her angel ' s face. As the great eye of Heaven, shyned bright And made the sunshine in the shady place. Lloyd Stanley Elkins. P B K ELKTON, N. C. Whitsett Institute; Columbian Literary Society; Soph- omore Honors; Class Football (4t; R. O. T. C. ; Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Physics Club; Historical Society, Vice- President (4), Membership Committee (4) ; 9019; y. M. C. A. Judge is big enough and has enough determination lo become the judge thai he aspires lo become. He is gethng his A.B. this year and is going to study law. Bladen County is well represented here in this gentle- man, and Judge has learned that he can do other things besides follow the plow. William Ney Evans, Jr.. 2 ' A ' . 2 ' Y WEST PLAINS, MO. Hesperian Literary Society, Auditor ( 4 ) ; Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; R. O. T. C, First Lieu- tenant {3 , Captain (4); CHRONICLE Staff (2), Asso- ciate Editor (31. Editor (4t; CHRONICLE Board (3, 4); Class President (3 ; College Band (1, 2 ; Orchestra (1. 2) ; Glee Club (1) ; Acacia Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Assistant in English (3, 4); Tombs; 9019; T. M. C. A. If you don ' t believe the pen is mightier than the sword, read Nay ' s editorials in the Chronicle. Nay is a good propagandist, and he knows how lo put things across. He is loaded down with work, but he discharges his duties with skill and efficiency. Here is a man from Missouri whom you don ' t have to show. Edward Wray Finch TH0MA5VILLE, N. C. Guilford College (1. 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Executive Committee (3f; Class Fo )tball (4); Class Baseball (4); Class Baslcetball (4); Davidson County Club; Science Club; Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. Shorty came to us from a Quaker institution, but he didn ' t wait for the spirit to move him when he ran for a sixty-yard touchdown in the Senior-Junior game. Shorty is a firm belie er m the virtues of Hespena and frequently expounds his opinions to his Hesperian compatriots. Charles Jennings Fischer, 2 X MILLERSBURG, KY. Freshman Honorf 1917; Glee Club C. A. : Captain Military Provisional Drill. (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. Jennie ' entered with the Class of 19, but showed good taste wh en he let the army detain him for an extra year. Jennie goes over the top with a major in English, and when it comes to Elizabethan dramat- ists, Professor Manly never stood a chance as compared to him. Joseph W. Fitzgerald WEST DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band ; Stu- dent Volunteer Band. Vice-President (1), President (21. Secretary {2). Leader (4); Y. M. C. A. If dignity is a quality ol Seniors, then Fitz is a true Senior. He is a minister and a scholar, and a philosophical thinker of considerable advancement, but in his philosophy we do not believe he will ever depart from the straight and narrow path of the strictly pious and orthodox. Fitz is older than most of us, and is a true, reliable man. Elizabeth Mary Susan Floyd OXFORD, N. C. Oxford High School ; Athenian Literary Society ; Stu- dent Council (4); Granville County Club, Vice-Presi- dent ( 3 ) ; Eko-L. Secretary and Treasurer ( 4 ) ; Par- thenon Club, Treasurer ( 4 ) ; Current Event Club; Short Story Club; Y. W. C. A. We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. But sometimes, in spite of our efforts. Eliza- beth follows in the footsteps of Vise. With her good ears she takes great care, however, that the girls in the middle section follow not after her. HiLLIARD ChREITZBERG FoLSOM. J -T SUMTER, S. C. Wofford College (1. South Carolina Club. Hespei-ian Literary Society; He is the first man of our class to bring his motorcycle to college, and he has made both friends and enemies with it. Folsom follows the example set by those who have preceded him from the Palmetto State by leaving Wofford to come to Trinity. Tina Fussell. Z T A ROSEHILL, N. C. Carolina College (1. 2, 3); Athenian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club, Vice-President (4); Duplin County Club Secretarj (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A. A martyr to the cause of English 9, a frequent changer of S. P. ' s, a dutiful leader of vesper services, and a world of fun besides. Lively and gossiping. Stored with treasures of the tattling world. And with a spice of mirth, too. Henry Thomas Garriss MARGARETSVILLE, N. C. Shorty has been hanging around here for a long time and everybody knows him. He left us long enough to go to France and win the French War Cross; but after the fight, he returned to gel his A.B. All Jarvis men know his hearty laugh wherever ihey hear it. Joseph Earl Gilbreath. 2 ' A ' , 2 ' F COLUMBIA, TENN. Columbian Literary Society, Marshal (2). Correspond- ing Secretary, Chief Tribunal. Chairman Executive Committee, Freshman Debater ' s Medal ; Commence- ment Marshal (1. 2); Class Track (2); Class Relay (1, 2); R. O. T. C. Captain (4); Golf Club; Officers ' Club; Tennessee Club, Secretary (2); Ministerial Band, Secretary and Treasurer (3), Vice-President (3), Presi- dent (4); Chronicle Board (3); Chronicle Staff (2); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (3); Literary Editor Archive (4); Vice-President Greater Trinity Club ( 4 ) ; Manager Baseball ( 4) ; Red Friars; Tombs; V. M. C. A., Secretary (3), President (4). Here, ladies and gentlemen, we present Ip, the well- known president of the Y. M. C. A., and an aspirant to the pulpit. Ip followed the horde to Plattsburg in 1918, and was afterwards a shavetail at Pitt. As an R. O. T. C. captain he can ' t be excelled. Although Ip hails from Tennessee, he has learned to become a very good Tar Heel. Mr. Freely can tell you all about him John Diaz Gooch RALEtGH, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ; Classical Club; Biological Club: Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. This is not the same Diaz who recently caused polit- ical eruptions in Mexico, but our own Mr. Gooch, who has been a loyal member of the Class of ' 20 throughout our four years. As a student, Diaz has succeeded in drinking his fill of the Pierian Spring, and is now look- ing for new worlds to conquer. Edward Thorne Harrison. A T Q LITTLETON, N. C. Western Maryland I ' reparatory School ; Class Treas- urer (2); Class Relay (1, 2. 4); Class Track (1. 2); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 4); Captain Class Relay (4); Awarded Star in Track; T Club; Officers ' Club; Biological Club; William Howell Pegram Chemical Club; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. Vice-I ' rt ' sident ( 4 ). Twin Ed is precisely like his brother, Twin John. He is an all-around good man ; he has made a name for himself in the army, in athletics, in science, and in discharging his difficult duties as class treasurer. Ed is studying to be a doctor, and we are sure he will make a great success in his chosen profession. John Henry Harrison. Jr., A T O LITTLETON, N. C. Western Maryland Preparatory School; Class Relay (1. 2. 4). Captain (It; Class Track !. 2. 3), Captain (1); Varsity Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Assistant Manager Track (3); Class Baseball (1. 2, 4); Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Class Football (4); Representative on Athletic Council (4), Secretary (4); Officers ' Club; Biological Club; T Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (4); William Howell Pegram Chemical Club; Business Manager Archive (4) ; Red Friars; Tombs; Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer (2). John, like his twin brother, is admired by everybody, and is a good man in every respect. He has won dis- tmction as an army man, as manager of athletic teams, and as business manager of the Archive. John is going to be a doctor, loo, and we are expecting great things of him and Ed — even to becommg as celebrated m the medical world as the famous Mayo brothers. LiNWooD Dewey Hicks DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High Schn.il Club; Engineers ' ( lub. Jack Hicks came into prominence when the S. A. T. C. was established at Trinity. The officers in com- mand must have liked his short and snappy ways, for they made him first sergeant. He lives in town; had it not been for that fact, it m igSt have been unpleasant for him after the armistice was signed and the S. A. T. C. disbanded. Jack is a good fellow, though, and just got the same thing put on him that most top sergeants do. Thomas Fred Higgins BALD CREEK, N. C. Rutherford College; Columbian I tterary Society: Chap- lain (3) ; Rutherford College Cluli; Mountain Boomers Club; Ministerial Band, Vice-I residpnt ; Assistant Librarian; Y. M. C. A. Tommy is going to make the North Carolina Con- ference a valuable man some day. The worst thing we ever saw him do was smoke a cigar and throw the stump away. He knows the hbrary like he does his Sunday school lesson — fine; so well that he is one of the assistants that Mr. Breedlove has chosen. Whitted Dortch Hill KINSTON. N. C. Trinity Park Srhool ; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Football (41; Trinity Park School Club; Santl- flddlers ' Club; Historical Society; Engineering Club. Dortch dedicated four years of ' his young life to stu- dious endeavor. He says little, but thinks much. He is one of the best in the line when the ' 20 eleven Irols on the field, and at center he is as firm as the pro- verbial Gibraltar. Dortch came over from the quotes school in 1916. and has been with the class ever since that time. William Hugh Holcomb MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Mount Airy High School ; Surry County Club. Vice- President (4); Engineering Club, Secretary and Treas- urer (2), Vice-President (3). President (4); Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (4 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Another Representative from the Granite City who does his town proud. Hugh has made a great record in the Department of Engineering, and he can handle the transit with the best of them. Ask Hugh who planned the Brooklyn Bridge, and he will tell you that modesty forbids. George Melvin Ivey, U K A, Y CHARLOTTE, N. C. Charlotte High School; Columbian Literary Society; Class Vice-President (41; College Band (1. 2. 3, 4), Director ( 3  . Director and Manager (4  ; College Or- chestra (2. 3, 4). Manager (3. 4 ) ; Assistant Business Manager CHRONICLE (2 : Mecklenburg County Club. President (4) ; Golf Club. Vice-President (3). Presi- dent (4) : officers ' Club; Associate Editor CHANTI- CLEER (4); Red Firars; Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs; Y. M. C. A., Chairman Music Committee (4). If you can understand George thoroughly, we will re- ward you. He takes each mans censure, but reserves his judgement. He takes mysterious trips durmg each term to Baltimore, San Francisco, and New York. How he gets by the Dean with these trips is a problem that is left to somebody else to solve. He has worked hard on the Chanticleer, and when he works, he woi ks. George has ne er sought after an honor, but they have come to him beautifully. Melville Hill Jeffries ROANOKE, VA. Durham High School; Class Basketball (2, 4); Class Baseball (2. 4); Class Track (3); Varsity Track (3, 4); Class Football (4); Class Tennis (4); Durham High School Club; Virginia Club; Engineers Club; T Club; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. When it comes to heaving the javelin. Polly is a recognized ace. He is no drone on the baskelball floor, nor does he fail lo show veteran form on the gridiron. Polly is a strong ' 20 man, and although he comes from Virginia, he shows the good results of Tar Heel mfluence. Edwin Patterson Jones DURHAM, N. C. Duiham High School; Durham High School Club; Biological Club. E. P. resides in the Durham downtown district, and does not often honor the park with his presence except for classes. He has a high rating in Shorty Hall s gang of engineers. He is of small stature, but is a giant mentally. E. P. rallied to ' 20 ' s colors last fall when he came out for interclass basketball and estab- lished his cyclonic ability as a running guard. Kenneth John Kindley MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C. Colunibliin Literary Society; R. O. T. C. Battalion SerReant; Classical Club; Historical Society; Beta Omega Sigma. I lals off to the modern philosopher! Jack is another unredeemed pledge of the Class of 1 9, but he can put Aristotle to shame when it comes lo expounding the teachings of Bull Eye. Jack is the monarch of Jarvis ' middle section, and it has been rumored by certain Freshmen that he knows how lo sway a scepter. Hiram Kershaw King, 2 ' X WILMINGTON. N. C. Trinity Park Schuui; Wilmington High School; Hes- perian Literary Society, Vice-President (41: Class Track ( 3) ; Trinity Park School Club; New Hanover County Club. President: Ministerial Band; French Club; A. E. F. Club; Officers ' Club; Stenographers Club: Biological Club; Governing Board Students ' Dining Association ; Delegate Des Moinep Convention ; Assistant to Physical Instructor (3i; Y. M. C. A. Hiram is Trinity ' s greatest in-and-outer. He entered with the Class of 16, but decided to be graduated with the Lion class. Hiram aspires to become a min- ister, and if he can overcome all temptations while in Lap s book room, he is absolutely immune from sin. Marc Veillet Lavallee PARIS, FRANCE University of Paris; Hesperian Literary Society; Intt-r- class Relay (-1 ) ; Alien Club, Treasurer (4 ) ; French Club. President (4 . Here is full payment for France ' s debt lo America. Lavallee hails from Pans, and will return lo the tri- color as soon as he has completed his academic duties here. Smce arriving on the park he has discovered several ex-doughboys with whom he can discourse a la Paris. He is a promoter of the League o(- Nations and the founder of La Cercle Francais. James G. Leyburn, X. 2 } P B K ROME, GA. Durham High School ; Fresliman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Sophomor ' Scholarship; Pianist (1, 2, !?. 4); Director of Orchestra (4); Durham High School Clul). President (4); Stenographers Club: Golf Club, Vice- President (4); Associate Editor ARCHIVE (4); Assist- ant in English Department (4); 901 t. Jim IS our most accomplished musician. Also, he is one of the few men who are graduated from the inslitulion in three years, and he managed lo make the 9019 while he was doing it. He is frequently seen on the golf links with one of th ' ? co-eds. If you doni think he IS good in the English department, ask the Freshmen whose themes he grades. Louise Catherine Lindsey DURHAM, N. C. Louise makes her home in the city and makes her grades in Jim Cannon ' s Bible class. Her chauffeur never fails to have her here for an eight-thirty: he is also very prompt in taking her away immediately after her classes so that few of us have had the opportunity to become acquainted with her. Virtue alone is true nobility! Madrid B. Loftin IMOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Censor (3); Class Vice- President (1); Athletic Representative (3); Class Track (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (2. 31: Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Tennis (2): Class Basketball (2. 41: Var- sity Track (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Class Football (4): Managfi- Football (4 1; R. O. T. C. Battalion Commander (4 1: Commencement Marshal (11; His- torical Society; Officers ' Club; T Club: Wayne County Club; Cheer Leader (3 1; Red Friars; Y. II. C. A. Behold the captain of the track team and the cadet major of the Trinity battalion. Gyps long suit is the two-mile event, and he doesn ' t often fail to break the string. When you hear his voice on the drill field, you will know why the Kaiser abdicated. Mary Louise Manning DURHAM, N. C. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness vo:d of pride. Might hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide; If lo her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you will forget em all. Out of all the Class of ' 20, for her $avoir-fuin- a her sophistication she is second to none. Mary Blair Maury. K J DANVILLE, VA. Randolph- Macon Institute: Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Scholarship; Class Secretary (1); Student Life Commit tt-e ( 1 1 ; Student Council Reporter (3 ), Secre- tary (4t; Pan-Hellenic Council f3, 4); Virginia Club; F-ko-L; Delta Phi Rhn Alpha; Y. W. c. A.. Cabinet ( ? K Virr-Prrsi.l.nt Ml. Be still one minute, ' Babe, so I can obtain one clear, undisturbed opinion of you. But Babe refuses to be still, even for one minute, unless she is performmg her duties as secretary of the Student Council and WTitmg out a restriction card. Babe is a rare com- bination of pep. seriousness, and fun. If you don ' t believe it, just watch her planning her Y. W. work and givmg a head-over-heels stunt all m the same night. If there be, or ever were, one such. lis past the size of dreaming. Nancy Isabelle Maxwell. K HAZLEWOOD, N. C. I urham High School; Athenian Literary Society. Marshal ill. Ct-nsor (1 . Critic (2); Freshman aiul Sxphomnie Honors; Helton Education Medal (Ij; r urhani HIbIi School Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Student Life Committee (2 ; Y. W. C. A. Hahei salem. In this case, however, we must deviate from the usual Latin custom of translating the third person smgular, and say: She has wit. Indeed, Nan is always ready with an out-of-the-ordinary answer to any question, whether it relates to the Women of Homer or Shirley ' s English 9 quizzes. Hand-m-hand with her knowledge of the uses of the library, she carries a hairier — indifference — which is not altogether impregnable, however. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. Glenn Tyre McArthur DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (S . Vice-Presi- dent (4): Class Relay (1); Class Baseball M); Clasa Fm.tball (4); Varsity Track (1. 2. 3. 4 ) ; Varsity Base- ball (1. 2. 3. 4i; Two Stars; T Club; Historical So- cii-ty; Tombs. It takes grit like Mac ' s to get by in iTie world. He is an all-round man; he plays ' varsity baseball, runs a boarding house, and makes g: od grades. Mac is an example of the hero ' s we read about — those who can be successful students and business men at the same time. MoNNiE McDonald LILLINCTON, N. C. Lillington High School; Athenian Literary Kneiety. Chaplain (4); Student Council (4); y. W. V. A. She was the long-suffering proclor of the middle section, who grieved long before she reported call-downs. Onion sandwiches would bribe her to deafness after II p. m. Beloved of all; to all a friend in need. And loving all; she is a friend, indeed. ' Will Rose Minshew, 1 fp E EUREKA, N. C. Trinity Park School; Representative on Athletic Coun- cil (1); Class Basel)all (1. 21; Varsity Baseball H. 2. 41; Class Basketball (1. 2). Pan-Hetlenic Council (4); Trinity Park School Club; A. E. F. Club; Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs; V. M. C. . . Bill comes back to us this year after an extended visit lo France. Although he has been away Trom the cam- pus for a couple of years, many of us can remember how he used lo cavort around second base. He is a good sport, a good athlele, and an all-around good fellow. William Arthur Moody WAYNESVILLE, N. C. I ' liiss liasebiill (4i; Class Relay (4); Class FootbHll (ti; K. ( . T, c. ; Mountain Boomers Club; Biological Cliil.; V. M. C. . . The sober and easy-going ways of this sturdy gentle- man from Western Carolina have won for htm a num- ber of friends. He has taken part in class athletics, and has spent much of his lime in the Science Hall to good advantage. We look for him to be one of the illustrious sons of his section. Edward Traywick Newton BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Hfsporian Literary Sotiety. Executive Committee; riass Track (8) ; Class Basket hall (4) : South Caro- lina Club. Secretary and Treasurer (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. It was a good egg, but it cracked and ruined his new hat. Hence his nickname, Egg. He has been a good egg durmg the four years he has spent among us, and we shall miss him. He is as true in friendship as he is sagacious in business. We predict for him a successful career and a life with many friends. Margaret Claire Nichols DURHAM, N. C. Mineral Springs High School; Athenian Literary Society ; Parthi-non Club. Treasurer (3 ) ; Cliairman Program Committee ( 4  ; Y. W. C. A. Rampant clansman, unquenchable champion of home and mother. ' She didn I cry so much as she expected to, because Daddy Gales was so funny, and Latin as d major was loo good to miss. Let others delight ' mid new pleasures to roam. But give me. oh. give me the pleasures of home! ' Marie Lukie Nichols DtJRHAM, N. C. Athenian Literary Society; Parthenon Clul), Treas- urer (3). Lukie deserves more wealth than her name might imply, but what ' s in a name Lukie, by any other name, would be as sweet. Her thought; are too deep for ordinary mortals to fathom, if still water runs deep, for she speaks only when spoken lo. The happiest heart thai ever beat was in the quiet .breast. John William Roy Norton, J 2 ' LAUREL HILL, N. C. Columbian I-iiterary Society, Censor (3), Executive Committee (3), Business Committee (3 ). Correspond- ing Secretary ( 3 ). Vice-President ( 4 ) ; Class Vice- President (3) : Class Basketball (2. 4) ; Class Base- ball (1. 2. 4). Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (2); Class Football (4); Historical Society. Vice-President (3); Officers ' Club; Ai ' chive Staff (4): Tombs; Y. M. C. A. Roy served a (wo-months sentence at Platlsburg along with the rest of us, and then served another term of ninety days at Zachary Taylor. As a ball player, Norton receives the pill in good style; and as a gentleman and true friend, you could wish for no belter. Doris Overton. K J GREENVILLE, N. C. Pennsylvania State College; Class Secretary (3); P itt County Club; Stenographers Club. Secretary (3 : Co- ed Manager Chronicle (2); Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council ( 3 ). President ( 4 ) ; Student Council ( 3 ) ; Eko-L; Delta Phi Ubo Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Two is a company, three Is a crowd, ' so Doris seems lo think. Her numerous sfrolls do not affect her grades, for her answers in class are a ' ways prompt and accu- rate, and her grades are something to be proud of. Her every lone is music ' s own. Like those of morning birds; And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. Mary Gooch Pitts, K J ENFIELD. N. C. IJttlcton Collfge; Althenian President; Archive Staff (4 : Committee; Olee Club; KUo-L. Literary Society. Vice- (. ' hairman Engagement An English Fourteener of the deepest dye. Never satisfied with less than perfection. Her wincome and babyish ways gain many admirers for her. Perhaps this is why, unlike most maidens of her lime, she is rather shy of shoe stores. She is beautiful. She is a woman. md therefore lo be wood; and therefore to be won. William Ernest Powell SPENCER, N. C. Spt-ncer HiK ' h School; Ht-sperian I itt-rary Socii-ty ; Class Relay (2. 3. 4 ) ; Class Track (3. 4 ) ; Historical So- ciety; Delfgatc Blue Ritlge Conference. UtlH; Golf Club; R. (1. T. C. Second Lit-utenant (4); Y. M. C. A. Pebbles, the good-natured butt of our jokes, the traveler, ihe fashion plate, the lady-killer — Pebbles, the true friend. Pebbles is known by practically every student on the campus, but only a few know the real Pebbles. It can be said truly thai ihe better he is known, the better he is liked. Gladys Vinienne Price, .4.1 7, B K WiLIWINGTON, N. C. Athenian Literary Society. President (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junioi- Schol- arships; Class Secretary ( 4 ) ; New Hanover County Club; Student Council (3). Vice-President (4); Archive Staff (4t: Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A.. Secretary and Treasurer (1). Gladys is a veritable stand-by of useful clubs and good causes; a great line arlist; an exponent of Athena; the sun of disposition ; and, po ' chile, house presi- dent of Kilgo. Is It any wonder that they pick on her? She is little, too; but in statue only. And even that limitation is not so tragic, thinks she. Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destiny ' s end or way. But to act, that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. Jesse Harris Proctor EAST DURHAM. N. C. East Durham High School; Hesperian Llt.-rary So- ciety; Engineers ' Club. The East Durham High School sent us a good man when it sent us Jesse. The Engineers ' Club would be lost without him. He is good in math, and promises to become the good engineer that he aspires to be. Charles McKinley Ramsey. B K DURHAM, N, C. Columbian Literary Society: Historical Society ; Clas- sical Club; yoi ) ; V. M. C. A. ' C. M. is one of Tubby ' s proteges, and he is all ihere when you call for a historical dissertation. As an expounder of Bulleyes philosophy, he cannot be excelled, and he has always been a conspicuous figure in the Historical Society. He has dipped deeply into the waters of knowledge, and has emerged a man for a ' that. James Earl Ramsey DURHAM. N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Executive Committee (3) ; Classical Club; Historical Society: Chairman Member- ship Committee (4). J. E. is another prominent figure m all of Tubby s classes, and a Columbian of the first water. He keeps the tenor of his way, and is usually content to let the Soviet solve its own problems. We predict for J. E. a successful life hereafter. William Arthur Rollins. B K LAWNDALE, N. C. Rutherford College; Columbian Litt-rary Society, Presi- dent (4); Intersnciety Debate (ll; Swarthmnre De- bate (2); Wasblnpton and Lee Debate (3); Sophomor.- Honors; Rutherford College Club; Ministeiial liand; 9019 : Tau Kappa Aljiha. Reverend has proved to the world that he can make good as a minister by the fact that he has been taking part in intercollegiate debates ever since his entrance here. He is one of the best debaters in Columbia and an authority on history; he is also one of the 9019s best men. Bernice Umstead Rose DURHAM. N, C. Biological ( ' luli; Tlistorical Society. This is another man who shifted from A. and E. to Irv Trinity. He has been with us only two years, but has made many friends among us. His prospects are excellent to succeed with his science and to be the pros- perous medical doctor that he is working to be. Gertrude Lafon Royster DURHAM, N. C. Durham High Sctiool ; Parthennn ( ' lub: chairman Pro- gram Committee (3); Y. W. C A. Oh, pious maid, beware! Beware of all, but most beware of man! The above words are said to have been those of Madam Wray to Lafon. Miss Royster sought the famous palm- ist m a high state of commotion because a certain mem- ber of the Class of 19 msisted upon trailing her home after Biology Lab in the afternoon. LeRoy Warren Saunders. .1 Z I COLERAIN, N. C. Durtiam High Schonl; Columbian Literary Society, Clerii of Tribunal ( ?,). ChWf Tribune ( 3 ). Treasurer (3); Business Committee (3 , Chairman Business Com- mittee (4); Class Treasurt-r (4i; Cias-s Baskeiball (1. 2. 4 . Captain (4) : Cla.ss Track (1 ( ; Class Baseball (1, 2, 4): Class Football (4); Durham High School Club. Vice-President (3. 4); Science Chili: Biological Club. Secretary and Treasurer (4i: Sandflddlers Club. Assistant to I.,ibrarian (2. 3. 4t: Tombs; V. .M. C. A.; Chairman Finance Committee i 4 1. Roy is the lad who controls the fortunes of the Class of 20. He is a consisteal student and an enthusiastic supporter of athletics. Hii interests are well divided between the duties of the library and many other things, including certain feminine attractions at the Conserva- tory. Julia Ellyson Self MARTINSVILLE, VA. Julia is the type of Southern girl thai we hear about but seldom find. She hails from the Old Dommion State, and is proud of it. Her greatest pleasures are making fruit salad and studymg French 5. She invari- ably begins each academic term lale, but has the knack of getting by with it. Oh, these lucky people! Julia receives mysterious and bulky letters every week from France. Maybe that ' s why she is takmg so much French! Modesty is the beauty of women. Stella McLean Sexton LILLINGTON, N. C. Lillington High ,= chool : Athenian Literar.v Society; Student Council. Vice-President (:i); Current Events Club; T. W. C. A. We, like Swift, can write much lo her, but little about her. To the few who know her. she is a true star, faithful to all. She is a marvel among mankind — a silent woman. No padlocks, bolts, or bars can secure A maiden so well as her own reserve. Augustus Lee Shieder. 2 E ST. GEORGE, S. C. St. Georse HlRh Sel.ciil; WolTind C. liege (1. 21; Class Kootbiill 1-11, M. ' inaKer (4); Class Track; Simlh Caro- lina Cluh. Pnsident (4 1. Gus is one of the boys, all right, but he manages lo keep his pep without ever touching any spirits. He is open and flank, and everybody knows what Gus thinks of him, even though sometimes it takes forceful language to let this fact be known. After surviving a lost love, he has devoted his time lo makmg gentlemen friends, and has succeeded well in this endeavor. Florence Lucile Shuman. B K BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Normal and Collcgiatt: ' Institute; Sophomore Honors; Junior Soholarship; Chairman Town Girls ' Student Council; Mountain Boomers Cluh; Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. Heaven from all crealures hides the book of fate. All but (he page prescnbed, their present slate. All we know about Florence ' s past and present stale is thai she turned down a dozen admirers, for belter or for worse, in favor of Johns Hopkins. Blindness lo the future is kindly given. That each may fill the circle marked by heaven. Elizabeth Pauline Smathers ASHEVILLE, N, C. Agnes Seott College; Normal College. N. A. G. U. ; B. S. Gymnastics; Physical Director for Women (4) ; Glee Club (4). Here is a ross between a joyous school girl and a dignified school Icacher ; a merciless person when cuts from gym are reported; a loud applauder of the virtues of Agnes ScotI and the Normal College, N. A. G. U. ; but a true student of Trinity, nevertheless. There are no riches above a sound body. And no joy above the joy of the heart. Larry Winfield Smith, A Z l AVDEN. N. C. Columhian Literary Society, Executive Committee (2 ). Chairman Executive Committee (3), Business Commit- tee (3); Commencement Marshal (U; Class Helay Ci ( ; Class Baseball (3. 4) ; Class Basketball M ; Class Football (4); R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant (3 . Cap- tain (4); Chronicle Staff (L . 3. 4). Assistant Business Manager (3 ). Business Manager ( 4 ) ; OfHrers ' Club; Samirtddlers ' Club; Biolnglca! Club; Historical Society; Pitt County Club; Tombs; V. M. C. A. As a business manager of publications. Larry can ' t be surpassed. He is another prolege of Major Crawford, and IS right there with his company on the drill field. He IS also an ex-shavelail. having copped his commis- sion at Plattsburg in 1918. Raymond Alexander Smith COOLEEMEE, N. C. Guilford f ' otlege (1 : Columbian Ijiterary Society, President (4); Class Basketball; Class Track; Class Baseball; Ministerial Band; French Club; A. E. F. Club. President (-1); Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Raymond is loo busily engaged in the study of the high and holy things to waste much time with idle boys. We have never seen him at the Orpheum. and we be- lieve he abides strictly by the laws of the Ministerial Band. Norman Owen Spikes EAST DURHAM, N. C. Here is one of Dean Cranford ' s favorites. He pulled off a good grade on psychology by slaying awake m class. He lives in town, and the boys don ' t see him much, but those who know him lake pleasure in his friendship. Selden Earl Stone DURHAM, N. C. The Man from the East and the West is the name Dr. Wannamaker gave him. People say he has never been lo class on lime, but we know he made good time in matrimonial progress, for he is one of our three married classmates. This year he is spending much of his lime working diligently in the laboratory. IsAwo Tanaka KOBE, JAPAN Hesperian Literary Roriety, Marshal (J). Chaplain (lO; Historical Society; Hotanieal Club; Ministerial Band; Ptmlent Volunteer Hand; Y. M. C. A. Tanaka has ever been a shining light on Bull ' s classes. He comes to us from Japan, with the avowed intention of Christianizing his associates. We shall not altempt to measure the extent of his success. Tanaka is an ardent supporter of the Lion Class, and is a good tennis player. His good-humored words are often heard in the halls of Hesperia, Wesley Taylor, 2 Y WALKERTOWN, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary, Two Terms (2), Chairman Executive Committee {S . Vice-President (4). President (4). Critic (4-) ; Orator ' s Medal (Si ; Debate Cciuneil ( 4 ) ; Chief Commencement Marshal (3t ; Freshman Hi nors; Sophomore Scholarship; Sonh- omore Short Story prize; Class Treasurer (3); Golf Club. Secretary (3); Sti-nographers ' Club. Vice-Presi- dent (I ; Officers ' Club; Hades Club; Historical So- ciety; Secretary Executive Committee of Students ' DininK Association ( 3 ) ; Assistant in EnKlish (3. 4 ) ; Assistant to Editors of South Atlantic Quarterly (2. 3, 4); ' HAXTICLEER Staff li; Art Editor. Fea- ture. AHCHIVE (2 : VICTORY Staff (3); Editor-in- Chief CHANTICLEER (4); Art E Iitor CHANTI- CLEER (4): Associate Editor ARCHIVE (4i; V. M. C. A.. Chairman Social Committtf (li; ' .Him. There is no one like Wesley. He can do anything m the world. There is no doubt that he is simply a genius. Few can gel by with what he does, and ihose of us who are not overburdened wifh brams have been marveling at him ever since the first time we saw him. To him, largely, is due the credit for the publication of the Chanticleer. His favorite sport is golf, his favor- ite drink is dope, and his favorite girl ainl. And there is no one who enjoys life more than Wesley. Nolan Coy Teague, B K SILER CITY, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary (2), Executive Committee (2). Business Committee (3); Associate Tribunal (4 ). RecordinR Secretary Mi; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholar- ships; French Club; Assistant Instructor in Mathe- malics Department; I ' nl !t ; Y. M. ( ' . A. North Carolina has studied extensively in the fields of mathematics, and the laurels of success already crown his dome. He takes special interest in religious affairs, and is a bright light in the social activities of the Epworlh League. Theo Peele Thomas. .1 Z I HENDERSON, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (1, i), Cliairman Executive Ccmmittee (3), Secretary (3), Critic (4). President (4 1; Alternate. Intersociety De- bate (3): Intersociety Debate (4); Cliaplain (4); Com- mencement Marshal (1); Clas? President (4); Class Track (3); R. O. T. C. Battalion Sergeant-Major (3). First Lieutenant (4), Captain (4); Director Students ' Dining Association (4); S ' cretary Greater Trinity Club (4); President Trinity Bible Class (4): Historical Society; Red Friars; Tombs; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (4). Behold the exalled president of Trinity ' s greatest class! 1 heo is a propagandist of rare ability, a loyal Hes- perian, a good debater, and a staunch supporter of the Class of 20. He has made a great success during these four years, and has been rewarded with the sugar plums listed above, but all his student honors are by no means more than he well deserves. Robert Lupton Thornton. A ' NEW BERN, N. C. New Bern High School ; Hesperian Literary Society, Clitic (4); Intersociety Debate (3); Gymnasium Team: Class Relay (1); Class Track (3); Class Basketball (1, 2. 4) : Class Baseball (1. 2, 4 ; Class Football (4). Captain (4); R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant i4n Sand fiddlers ' Club; Greater Trinity Club; Assistant to Ijibrarian (4); T Clul); Assistant Business Manager of CHANTICLEER; Cheer Leader (4); Manager Tennis ( 4 ) : Thela Nti Epsilnn ; Tombs; Y. M. C A. Bobbie IS one of the celebrities of the class. He is a good stump speaker, and is rated high as a forensic orator. As a quarterback he is hard to beat. Bob- bie is at his best when entrenched behind the desk at the library or when delivering a philippic oration to (he Hesperian mob. Paul Watson Townsend BESSEMER CITY, N. C. Cn ' umbian Literary Society; Class Track (4); Class Rnlay (4); Class Football (4) ; Chiss Baseball (4) ; Ministerial Banii; Hades Club; Y. M. C. A. P. W. entered Trimly in his Junior year, having spent I wo years at Guilford. He soon distinguished himself as a cartoonist of superior ability, and some of the works of his pen arc preserved in t ' lc Cijanti- CLEER. He soon became inspirited with the ideals of the Class of ' 20, his activity on the gridiron having shown much of the old-time pep. Olue Bernice Ulrich. Z T A, I B K NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Athenian Litt-rary Society. Censor (S ; Chaiiman Pi-o- grani Committee ( 4 ) ; Fieshman and Sophomuic H m- ors; Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council ( It i ; Glee Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Eko-I ; Y. V. C. A., Ciibinet CI). Chessey well deserves her name, for her smile goes with her everywhere. She is planned after the happy- go-lucky style, but yet she gels grades such as lo make the most persistent study -cats ' scratch their heads and wonder how she manages to get them. She has a wealth of originality and innumerable talents. Even her piano playing, though rather nonchalant, is excel- lent dance music. Of her bright face, one glance will trace A picture in the brain. Grace Estelle Warlick. Z T A GRANITE FALLS, N. C. Davenport ( o liege (1. 21 ; Athenian Literary Society, -Treasurer (3); Student Council (3), President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council ( 4 ) ; Glee Club Manager ( 4 ; Mountain Boomers Ciuli. Treasurer (4); Dtlta Phi Rho Alplia; V. W. C. A.. Cabinet (4t. Stell is a combination of laughter and seriousness. She is a happy companion for those who would frolic; she is a good c ompanion for those who would wade through the more serious channels of life ; she is a present help in lime of trouble, for in her hand is the scepter at whose sway are granted extra dates and other much desired privileges. High-erecled thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Norman Martin West A Z T, 2 ' Y COUNCIL. N. C. Columbian Literary Soci ty. Exi-eutlve Committee (2 ' . Secretary (3 ; Chief Commencement Manager (3i. President (4); Debate Couneil (4); Intersoriety De- bate (31; Swarthmore Debate d) : Class Baseball Ci. 4 : Class Basket  all (4i ; Assistant to Librarian (3. 4 1 ; Assistant in Knglisli (3. 4 ) ; Associate Editoi CHRONICLE (3); Editor-ln-Chlef ARCHIVE (4) ; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Historical Society; Tombs; Tau Kappa Alpha ; V. M. C A.. Cabinet ( 4 1. Here is the distinguished editor of the Archive, Trin- ity ' s leading monthly magazine. N. M. is an e nthu- siastic Columbian, and has won renown as an inter- collegiate debater. He is a good student and one of the many aspirants lo Dean Mordecai ' s flock of em- bryonic barristers. Joseph Benjamin Whitener, B K sherrill ' s ford, n. c. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore anc Junior Scholarships; Class Basl etball (2, 3); Clasf Tennis (2. 3), Captain (3); Class Baseball (1. 2. 3)-, Varsity Baseball Squad (1. 2. 3); Varsity Team (3); Class Track; Classical Club, Secretary (3t; 9019. Red is one of those guys who can gel through the world on — well, say nerve. He is an all- round athlete, and a man who makes over 90 on his studies. Many of his classmates were graduated while he was in France, but we are glad to add such a worthy member to our number. Clay Fleming Wynn, A T Q CLINTON , KY. McTyeire School; Emory University; Freshman. Soph- omore, and Junior Honors; A. E. F. Club; 9019; Tombs: Y. M. C. A. Clay came to Trinity in 1914, a model youth; but two years at Emory and one with Uncle Sam have wrought great changes. He has an inexhaustible line of parlor jokes, and it is needless to say that they have won for him a permanent place in the hearts of the Frau- shackers. Frank Ray Yarborough, B K GARY, N. C, Cary High School; Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Wake County Club; Classical Club; Historical Society; Science Club, Secretary and Treasurer (3); Botanical Club. Secretary and Treasunr (3); Assist- ant to Business Manager of Trinity Alumni Register (3); Assistant in Biology (3); Assistant in Latin (4); 9019; Y. M. C. A. Although of the Class of 18, Yarborough showed good judgment in joining the cohorts of the Class of ' 20. His exceptional ability as a scientific student soon secured him a berth ' in the laboratory, as well as a position as instructor in the Park School. Instead of seeking fame in the athletic world, he strove for honors in the realm of studious activities. Senior Class Mary Woods Reynolds CULLOWHEE, N. C. Cullowhee Noi-mal ScOinni; Allii-nian Lltflary Society- Student Council; Y. V. ( ' . A. One cannot know Mary without wondering where in the world she obtained her simplicity, stateliness, and mirahilc diclu — the quietness so characteristic of her. We know that it isn ' t put on, for. if it were, how could she board with a prof? Wc wish that she had lived on the park In order that we could have known her better. She speaks, behaves, and acts as she ought. Walter J. Rothensies WALTON, N. V. Princeton University (], 2. 3); Class Ba.«!el)ali; Class Basltetball, IHJT; Varsity Bask.-tbaM. 1917 ■ Cosn.o- polltan Club; Athletic Coach 1 4 1. Shorty came to us from Princeton. He is serving as our coach in all athletics and is gelling his degree at the same lime. He has plenty of pep, as will be remembered from his famous speech at the pep meeting before the A. and E. basketball game. Shorly is widely known for his ability as a baseball player. He also stands out prominently as Trinity ' s first football coach In twenty- four years. i (73) ll I (74) (75) Junior Class Officers J. W. Hathcock PreiiJenl L. M. Draper Vice-President Irene Pitts Secrelar , R. A. Parham Treasurer H. P. Cole Representative on Athletic Council (76) ! IK Junior Class GiLREATH GlLDEROY Adams . . . Mooresville, N. C. ( oluinhian hiterar - Si (.iel ' ; Miiiistirial Baiiil; V.ilunlepr Band. Alex Elisha Ashe Sylva, N. C. roluinliian laltMary Society: Class Baseball (3); Class Fdotball (3); Mountain Boonieis Club. James Elijah Ashe Sylva, N. C. Sj ' Iva High School; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Class Baseball (31; R. O. T. C. ; Mountain Boomers Club. Charlotte Avera Smithfield, N. C. A A n Ella May Beavers Durham, N. C. Durham High Schonl; Durham Higli School Club. Chase Howard Benson . . . Swan Quarter, N. C. Siadesville High School; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Executive Committee (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Inter- cla.-is Relay (31; R. O. T. C. ; Sandfiddlers ' Club; ilOlll; Y. M. C. A. Joseph Weyimour Brady Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Baseljall (3); C ' lass Ba.sket- ball (31 ; R. O. T. C. ; Durliam High .SihonI Club. Caney Edward Buckner ... . Asheville, N. C. Weaver College; Columbian Literary So- ciety; Class Track (3); Class Baseball (3): Mountain Boomers Club; Historical Club; Y. M. C. A. Charles Ware Bundy Monroe, N. C. Trinity Tark Scho( l; Columbian Literary Society. Business Committee (3); Class Baseball ( 1 ' 1 ; Trinity i ' ark .School Club; Union County Club; . cacia Club; A. E. F. Club. Vice-President (3); CHRONICLE SlalT (2); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A. James Scott Burch, Jr Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Cla.ss liaskelball (3 1 ; R. O. T. C. ; Durham High School Club; Engineers ' Club. (77) ,r.i unior CI ass Ij=J Marcellus C. Cameron Raeford, N. C. Daviilson CN ' ll.-ge; Columbia University. Ernest Denning Cavenaugh . . Wilmington, N. C. Emma L. Chaffin Mocksville. N. C. Athenian Literaiy Society. Washington Lee Chandler . . . Lake City, S. C. t ' nluinbian Litei-afy Society; Class Tennis; Class B.iseball; Y. M. C. A. Eugene Chesson Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Trinity Park School Club; Minis- terial aBnd; .Student Volunteel Band. Presi- dent (31; Classical Club; Sandfiddleis ' I ' lirb; Delegate Blue Ridge Conference (21: Y. M. C. A. Henry Puryear Cole Raleigh, N. C. K A W ' oodbcr-r-j- Forest; Class Vice-President il ' i; Class Basketball (ll; Varsity Basket- ball 11. L ' l. Captain (Jl; I ' lass Baseball (II. Varsity Baseball (1. 21; Varsity Track (2); Class Football ( ;5 ) ; Representative Athletic Council (1. . ' t ' ; . ssistant Business Manager CHANTICLEER (3); Wake County Cluh; Navy Club; Hades Club; T Club; Pan- Hellenic Council (31; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. Mary Louise Cole Durham, N. C. lUirharn High School; Durham High School I ' lull. Charles Cecil Cornwell Dallas, N. C. W.rfford College 12 1; Class Tennis 111; Varsity Tennis (31. Carlton Alderman Davenport . . Mackeys. N. C. Trirrit. ' Park School; Hcsiiciiaii Mtiraiw Society; Class Football (3(; Varsity Track (2. 31; Class Baseball Ct); Class Track (1, 21; Trinity Park School club; Sandtidrlbrs ' Club; Biological Club; Science Club; ' T curb; Y. M. C. A. Emma Elizabeth Davis .... Albemarle, N. C. ■ . T A Sludrrrt CouiH-il ( :l I ; Clee CIrrb; St.arrbv County Club; Ha. lis Club; Y. V. C. A. (78) unior Class Harvey Laudis Davis Hemp, N. C. Klis« t.i_ h Srhuul; CuluTiiliai l.ilfi ' ai ' y . t - c.fly, Assui- ' iate Tribune I ii ) ; Ministerial uai.u; Clarisicai Club: Y. M. C. A. Leonidas McFerrin Draper Warrenton, N. C. iiellaniltKili i ' lilit-Kiale Institute; l te. i eiian I itel ' Ul ' y Sneiety, Chaifnian ExeeutiX ' e ( ontniittee ( :i i ; Class Vice-President i ;{ ) ; c.ass Tiaek tl). Captain (1); CJiee club CU. Manager t3i; As_nstant Business Man- aser AHCHIVE; Historical Society; Biolog- ical Club; Hailes Club; V. M. (_ ' . A.. Cab- inet (1. 111. Robert Tayloe Dunstan Windsor, N. C. Windsor High School ; Hespeiian Liteiary Socivty; Class Track (3); R. O. T. O. ; French Cluh; Assistant in Spanish ( ;i ) ; V. M. r. A. Lee Ballinger Durham . . A Z I Slier City, N. C. Silt-r t ' ily High School ; Hespei-ian Litcra. y Society. Marshal (3) ; Class Bast-ball (3) ; Assistant Manager Tti-nnis; R. O. T. C. Battalion Sergeant- Major; Coninien cement Alarshal (1); CHRONICLE Board; Biolog- ical Club, Assistant Secretary ( :i i : V. M. C. A. Reyno Kirby Farrington . Rendleman, N. C. Lea kes villi- Spiay Institute; Wt-aver Col- lege ( 1 ) ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Glee Club 1 3 ) ; Weaver College Club; Biological Club; Hades Club. Secretary and Treasui ' er (3); CHANTICLEER Staff (3). Henry Elbert Fisher Zebulon. N. C. Gatesville High School ; Hesperian Litirar. - Society. Treasurer (2). Executive Commit- tee (3), Freshman Debate I ' s Meilai. (ii-n- eral Dfbater ' s AU-dal (2); Intersociety De- bate ( 1 ) ; Swarthmore Debate (1. 2) ; Debate ; ' ounc:il 1 2, 3), Recor-ding Secre- tary ( 1! ) : Freshman and Sophomoi ' e Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Class Le:ay (1); Chronicle Board (3 : Chionicle FtafT (2); Stenographers Club; Hadi-s Club; Assistant to thi- Registrar ' 2, 3 1 . Tan Kappa Alpha; yOl! ; V. .M. C. A. Tnas- urer l3). Mary Josie Foy Scon ' s Hill, N. C. Littleton Colleg.-; Athenian Liit-rary So- ciety; New Hanover Club; V. V. C. A. Hendrix Rone Geddie Rose Hill. N. C. Hesperian Lit -rary Society; Class Kas.bjill (2( : Hades Club M. C. A, Sandrtdiilert HilUboro. N. C. Robert Theodore Giles . . A Z a Durham High School; Hesperian Lil.raiy Society; Class Football 3 ; Class Basket- ball (31. CaplJiin l3l ; Varsity Basket ball (2i; Durham High School Club; Thda Nu Epsilon. William Hartman Gilmer . . Johnson Ciiy. Tenn. Tusculuni Cuilegf ; Hesp.-i ian Litciarv So. ciety; V. M. C. A. (79) unior CI ass Claud Grigc Lawndale, N. C. I ' oluiiiliKin Literary Society, Busine.s.s I ' mii- niiltc- (111; (Mass Basltetball I :i l ; Ai;i.ia (■lull, Charles Williaivi Hackney 2 E Lexington, N. C. Hi-spt-rian Litt-ral-y Society; Varsity Ten- nis I :i i ; Tontl s; Beta Omega Sigma: Tiu-ta Nu Ei silon. Carolyn Nichols Hackney . A A n George Dewey Harmon . . Lexington, N. C. Pillsbo N. C. (. ' olunibian Literary Society: Intersociety Debate ( :! ) ; Class Footliall (3): Glee Club (31: Historical Society: Officers ' Club. LoYD Bryan Hathaway Hobbsville, N. C. Trinity Pai ' k Scltooi: Hesperian Literary Society: Sophomore Honors: Class Treas- urer (1); Class President (21; Class Tennis (1): Class Baseball (1): Class Basketball (1): Class Football (3 1: Varsity Tennis (3 : Varsity Baseball (1, 2): Varsity Bas- ketball (1, 2, 31: Trinity Park School Club. Viee-Presiiient (2 1: Naval Club: T Club: T.imbs; Y. M. ( . A.; IIOIII. Joseph W einsteine Hathcock . . Norwood, N. C. K A, 2 T Norwood High School: Columbian Literary Society. Business Committee. Marshal (2). Corresponding Secretary (3): Sophomore Honors: Class President (3 : Commence- ment Marshal (1. 2): Class Baseball (3 : Class Football (3); Assistant Managi-r Baseball (3): R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant (3): Chronicle Board; Stanley County Clul) President (3): Historical Society: Delegate Des Moines Convention: V. M. C. A. Samuel Martyn Holton Durham, N. C. Duj-ham High School; Hesperian I-iiterai - Society, Executive Committee (2). Auditor (3), Secretary (3); Intersociety Debate (2. 3); Alternate Swartlimore Debate (II; Alternate Washington-Lee Debate (21; Class Treasurer (2); Freshman and Soph- omore Honors: .Junior Scholarship: Chron- icle Staff; Durham High School Club; ■•llOlil ; V. M. c. A. Lelia Humble New Bern, N. K A Greensboro College foi Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Women (1. Robert Lee Johnston . Trinity Park School Society; Fr.nch Club. Secretary (3); Trinity Park School Club. Treasurer (3); Biolog- ical Club; New Hantiver County Club; . . K. F. Club; Fri shman Honors. Donald Wooley Kanoy Trinity Pai ' k School; Columbian T-.itei-ary Society; Class Track (3); Golf Club; As- sistant Business Manager Chronicle CO; Trinity Park School; Classical Club; Min- isterial Band: Engineers ' Club. , . Wilmington. N. C. lunibian Lileiary Troy, N. C. (80) Junior Class Hugh Talmadge Lefler . Cooleemee, N. C. Weaver College (1, 2); Columbian I.it.rary Society; Alternate Inteiscciety Uiliatf, Class Track (3). Captain (3 ) ; Hi toiieal Society; Weaver College Club. Julian Douglas Lewis Whileville, N. C. II K A, i; T Whiteville High Sehintl ; Ui sptrian Literary Society IMarslUil ll). Auditor (3), Secre- tary (3); Coninii-ncenient. Marshal (2); Class Baseball (1, 3) ; Assistant Manager Tennis tl. 2, 3); Associate Editor Chanti- cleer (3); Sandliiidlf-rs ' Club President (3); Stenographers ' Club; Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. John Oglesby Long Dulah, N. C. Columbian I-.itei ' ary Society, Chaplain ( 1 ), Recording Secietary (2) ; rtlinisteiial Band; Y. M. C. A. Carl Edward Mabry Norwood, N. C. Ctilumbian Literaiy Society; Clerk Tribunal i 2  ; Business Committee (3 ) ; Class Track (2); Class Baseball (3); Ministerial Band; Historical Socii tv ; Stanley County Club; Y. M. C. A. Lily Nelson Mason .... WooDLEV Closs Merritt . . . Durham, N. C. Rowland. N. C. Norlina High School ; Columbian Liiterary Society; Class Track (1. 3); Class Bas.-ball (3); R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant (3); Glee Club ( 3 1 ; Ministerial Band ; Hades Club; V. M. C. A. James Harmon Moore . . Waynesville, N. C. Trinity Park School; Class Baseball (1, 3); Class Basketball ) 1, 3); Varsity Baseball (2 ; ( ' lass Relay (3 1 ; Class Football (3); Trinity Park School Club; A. E, F. Club; Mountain Boomers Club. mas Aubrey Morse . . . Wilmingion, N. C. Wilmington High School; Hesperian Lit- erary Society, Executive Committee (3), t ' haplaln (3); Class Track (1); New Han- over County Club Treasurer (3); Y. M. i . A. Claude Harlin Moser Cherry VI lie. N. C. A Z « Rulherlord Colbge; Columbian Literary Society, Business Conimiltee, Chairman Executive Committee ) 2 ). Tieasur -r ( 3 ) ; Commencement Maislial (It; Rutherford College Club, President (2); Cleveland County Club Vice-president (It; Hades Club; Chronicb- Staff (2). Associate Editor 43); Historical Society Treasurer f 2. 3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Tombs; V. M. C. A.: Program Committee (3). Grover Samuel Mumford . Hanrahan, N. C. ririfton High School; Hisperian Lil -rary Socifty ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; PiU County Club; Assistant in French; R. O. T. C; 9019. (81) Junior Class William Faison Murphy, Jr. A 2 Wallace, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society ; Duplin t ' nuiitj- lub: Sandfiddlers ' Club, Treasurer (3); Engineers Club; Physics Club; Orchestra; li. O. T. C. Helen McCrary . . , Lexington. N. C. A A n Lexington High School; Greensboro College for Women (1, li ) ; Athenia Literary So- ciety; Glee Club. Alpha Gamma; Delta Phi Kho Alpha; Y. V. C. A. Fred Nelson McGranahan . . . Durham, N. C. Varsity Track (1. 2); Class Football Ci). Captain (3) ; T Club. Maude Lucile Nicholson Slatesville, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship ; Student Council l-ecietary (2); Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3). Robert Alexander Parham Oxford. N. C. Oxford High School; Columbian Liti-rary Society. Chairman Business Committee, I ' hairman Executive Committee (2 . Mar- shal ( 2 ). Secretary ( 3 ) ; Freshman De- bater ' s Medal ; Class Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Glee t ' lub (3t; College Band 1. 2); Granville County Club, President ( 2) ; Ministerial Band; Debate Council; Delegate Des Moines Convention; Commencement Marshal (It; Chronicb- Staff, Associate Editor ( 3 ) ; As- sistant to Treasui-er (2, Z ; Y. M. ' . A. Secretary (3). Pineland School for Girls; Atheiiitiii !..it- erary Society. WixiE Elma Parker Clinton, N. C. Jesse Lee Peterson Greensboro, N. C. V Y Bessemei- Higli School; Columbian Liteiary Society, Executive Committee (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Irene Pitts Enfield, N. C. North ( ai ' olina Collefie for W ' omi-n; Athen- ian iHerary Society. Chairman I ' urrent Events Club (3 , Critic (3 ; Class Secre- l:iry (3); Sophomore Honors; Junior Schol- arship; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Henry Duguid Richardson , Oscar Leonard Richardson A 2 Class Basketball (1, 3 ; ball (3 . Dover. N. C. . Monroe, N. C. ' aisil ' Basket- (82) Junior Class Lewis Cass Richmond, Jr Inez, Ky. Martin County t ' luli; Mtn-riss Hai ' vey I ' ol- lege; Biological Club; Cosmopolitan Club; y. M. C. A. Abraham Rosenstein Durham, N. C. Durham HikIi School; Oiohcstia; Duihain High School Club. Eva Rosenstein Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club. Louis Leonidas Sasser Durham, N. C. K S Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. James Harris Shinn Norwood, N. C. K i), 2 T Norwood Hi h School; C)ak Ridg«- Insti- tute: Columbian Literary Society; Class Track (1); class Tenni.s (1); Varsity Ten- nis (2, 31. Captain |3I; Asst. Mgr. Track (4t; Southgate Prize: Stanley County Club: Historical Society: Golf Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Tombs; V. M. C. A. Elmer Mitchell Simpson .... Creslon, N. C. Weaver College; A. E. F. Club. George Braxton Starling . . . Lillleton, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Tennis (1. J); r ' lass Baseball (1. 1 3); ' arsity Baseball (I, L ' , Gi; Class Basketball dl; Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3): Class Foot- ball 13); Sandflddlers ' Club; Hades Club; •T- Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Everett Allen Stevens. Jr. . . Goldsboro, N. C. Hisperian IJterary Society: Class Football 131; Sandllddlers ' Club; Historical Society: Y. M. C. A. James W(xidward Taylor . . . Richlands, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Daseball; Sandfldrili-rs ' Club; Y. M. C. A. William Thompson Towe . . . Garysburg, N. C. K . Cary High School; Varsity Baseball (1. :, . 3). Captain (3); Hades Club; ■T club; Officers ' Club; Manager Dope Shop ; Tombs. (83) Junior Class Rav Jordon Tvsor Erect, N. C. A Z Rutherford College: Columbian Liter-ary Society, Corresponding Secretary (2), Mar- shal (3); Class Relay cl); Class Football (3); Gymnasium Team (31; Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Rutherford College Club Secretary (2); Chronicle Stall, Assist- ant Business Manager (2. 3); Commence- ment Marshal (2); Officers ' Club; Assistant Librarian (31; y. M. C. A.; Reception Committee. William Norman Vauchan . . Rich Square, N. C. I nlviriiliiati Ijiterai ' y Society, Business c im- mittce (2); Chi-onicle Board (3); Delegate Blue Ridge Conference (21; Classical Club (3): Ministerial Band, Secretary and Treas- urer (31; Glee Club (3); Sandflddlers ' Club; V. M. C. A.; Chail-man Bible Study Com- niiltee (3). Rosa Edith Waddell Selma, N. C, l ouisbui ' g College; Athenian Literary So- ciety. May Baldwin Waller Durham, N. C. K A Robert Shelton White . K 2 . . Herlford, N. C. Hesperian Literacy Society; Class Baseball i2. 3); (Mass Ftiotball (31; Assistant Man- ager Track ( L ' . ' ,i ) ; Assistant Business Manager Chrdnicle (1, 2); Assistant Man- ager Archivt Pan -Hellenic Cuuncil Sipnia; Tombs. Sandfiddlers ' Club; (3); Beta Omega Martha Eva Wiggins De A A n rk. S. C. Athenian Literary Socit-lj-. Marshal (1); Freshman and i nplnuiinre Honors: South Carolina Club; Studcut Council (31; Eko-L; li.lta I ' hi Klio Alpha; V. W. C. A. Cab- li NuMA Francis Wilkerson Kenly, N. C. Ib ' sp ' -riaii LHcrmv Societ ' ; Historical (i.ly; Sandlld.lh IK ' Club; V. M. C. A. Alexander Betts Wilkins Sanford, N. C. S:inf(U ' d High School; Hesperian Literai y Society; Classical Club; Historical Societ.v; K. (). T. c. : Y. M. c. A. Robert Strange Williams Duke, N. C. Cnlunitiiaii Lit -rary Society; Class Relay (2, 31; Cla.is Football (31; R. O. T. C. ; Historical Sc cicty; Y. M. C. A. Richard Haygood Wilson Okayama, Japan Trinity rnrk School; Hesperian Literary Society; Trinllv Park .School Club; Hades Club; R. O. T. C. (84) Junior Class Mount Airy. N. C. Howard Osler Woltz . . . A T i. ' Hesperian l iterafy yoL ' iet ' ; ( ' ninmencenient Marshal (t; ) ; (.Mass Baseball U, - ' . ;n ; ' arsUy Baseball (li: Clironk-Ie Staff f ' l): Surry County Club I ' resident (3); Officers ' Club; R. O. T. C Fiist I ieutenant (3); V. M. C. A. Charles Floyd Woodard . Black Mountain, N. C. A i: Blaek IVInuiitain Higli Sehnnl; Weaver Col- lege n. -) Hesperian Literary Society. Chaplain (3). Chairnum Executive Com- mittee (. !); Class Ti-ack ( :! i ; Mountain Boomers Club; Weaver College Club, George Baker Wynne Enfield. N. C. Red Oak School; Columbian I iterai-y So- ciety; IT. S. Army .Scholarship. Sorbonne I ' niversity, 1 ' ' 19; Kcole H ute ; .Mliance Francaise; R. O. T. C. ; . . E. F. Club; Historical Society; Fiench Club; V. M. C. A. (65) Junior Class Luther Wesley Earnhardt . . . Concord. N. C. Leslie Jarrett Brandwell .... Wendell. N. C. Charles Fisher Carroll, Jr. . . Warsaw, N. C. Trinily Park KchtM.l; Vmsity naseball (1. 2); Class Tennis (1); Trinity Park Kcliniil Club; Historical . ' - ' ociety; T-inplin County Club, Treasurer (3); Sandflddl.i .s ' Club; T Club; Beta C mega Sigma; ' litnib.s; V. I !. C. A. William Dewey Edwards . . . Marshvllle, N. C. Doctor Thomas Ferrell .... Durham, N. C. , . E. F. c; ii., George Washington Ferrell . . Durham, N. C. William Paul Glass Kannapolls, N. C. Thomas Neal Graham Durham, N. C. Joseph Si.meon Jones . . . West Durham, N. C. Carl Motsincer Winslon-Salem. N, C. Claude Bernard Oliver .... Marielia, N. C Eustace Rivers Perry Durham, N. C. Ilespirian Literar.v Society: Y. M. C. A. Beulah Earle Walton .... Morrisvllle, N. C. l ' ' re.slinian and Suplnonnr. ' llnn- ' is; Parthe- non Club; Eko-1.. (86) OPHONORE CUSS (87) u u 02 O S o I O (88) Sophomore Class Officers R. E. TmcPIN Prcsidenl I : R. C. Leach Vice-PresiJ nl Pearl Adams Secretar)) and Treasurer W. S. Carver Representative on Athletic Council Members Adams, Pearle Rebecca, A A 11 Unden, N. C. Class Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Adcock, John Bunyan Raleigh, N. C. Trinity Park School; ColLiniliian I iteraiv Society: Biological Club; Trinity Park Club. Aiken, Benjamin Otis Durham, N. C. Allen, Leatha Wrenn East Durham, N. C. Allen, Robert Purnell, A ' .-1 Weldon, N. C. Assistant Manager Basketball (1, 2. 3): Beta Omega Sigma. Ashley, Clifton Pittman Louisburg, N. C. Bolton High School; Bloh.glcal Club; V. M. C. A. AvERA, Carolyn, A J TJ Smithfield, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Bailey, Harold Dyke Woodleaf, N. C. Colunibian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Bane, William Zachary Durham, N. C. Carnegie Tech; R. O. T. C. Banks, Thomas Allen, z i E Garner, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesp.rian I.ltcniry .Society: Cla.is Baseball (21: Aa.il. tant Manager Baseball (1. 21; Trinity Park School Cluli. Secretary anil Treasurer (II; Wake County Club Secretary anil Treasurer (2 1; (Classical Club. Barrett, John Milton Raleigh. N. C. rary i Basket (89) Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Clans Track (I); Basketball Squad (1); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2); Biological Club; Y. M. C. A. Barringer, Emma Blanche Norwood, N. C. Norwood High School; Class Vice-President (1); Freshman Honors; Athena Lit- erary Society; Deliaters Club Secretary; Glee Club; Student Council (2); Des Moines Convention; Stanley County Club, Vice-President (2); Parthenon Club; V. V. C. A.; Cliairman World Fellowship Committee: Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Basnight, Walter Howard, 1 I E Ahoskie, N. C. Battershill, Thomas Cornelius Virgilina, Va. ' irgilina High School; Hesperian Literary Society; R. O. T. C. (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Relay (2); Virginia Club. Vice-President (1, 2); V. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma. Beamon, Horace Vernon Savage, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Commencement Maishal (1); Biological Clul); Sand- tiddlers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Bennett, Clara Lee Durham, N. C. Berry, Annie Louise Durham, N. C. Durliam High Sclaool; Athena Literary Society; Chairman Debaters ' Club; Durham High School Club. Bishop, Lyda Josephine Durham, N. C. iKiiiiani High Schnol; Alhena Literary Soi-iity; Durham High School Club. Black, George Stewart Cabarrus, N. C. Borland, Billy S., Jr., U K P Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Football Squad (2 1: Assistant Manager Basketball; Cla. s Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1. 2); Durham High School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon. Bradford, Benjamin Hayes Oxford, N. C. Columbian I iterary Society; Class Track (21; Varsity Trade (1). Bradsher, Walter Linwood Hurdle Mills, N. C. Bushy Fork High School; Person County Club; Beta Omega Sigma. Bruton, Edmund Macauley Mount Gilead, N. C. Mount ;ilead High School; Hesperian Literary Society. BuFFALOE, Norman Barnes Raleigh, N. C. Ciiluniliian Lit.-rary Society; Hiolivgical Club; V. M. C. A. Bundy, William Jame.s, II K ' I Farmvillc, N. C. Karmville High School; Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2): R. O. T. C. : Class Track (II; Commencement Marshal (11; Histiuical Society: Pitt County Club: ' I ' liela Nu Kpsllon. Cameron, Juanifa, .1 1 Racford, N. C. i;i.c Club; V. V, c. A. (90) Carver. William Sidney, K A Rougemcnt, N. C. Triiiily l ' :iik S.-liciil; Class nnsi-liall ( J i ; Class Basli..tlia)l ili, I ' aiilaiii 111; class Football (2); Manaecr Class Fnntball c ' i : Varsity Raskitliall Sciuri.l il. L ' i ; K.pic- sontnlivi- on Athletic Council (1. i; i : Tilnlty I ' aik Srlioul cluli; V. M. c. A.; Beta Onu ' sa Sigma. Ch LATHAM, GOODE RUTLEDGE HendcrfOIl, N. C. Cline, Albert Percell Gilkcy, N. C. liutlu-rfiinlton HiKli Siliool; Hcspfiiaii Literary S..cicly; It. O. T. I ' .: Class Tia. 1; (II; Varsity Track 11. L ' i ; Class Relay ( L ' 1 ; Mmintaia Hoomers CHlli: T ' Cjuli; Y. M. C. A. Cole, Lady Coma Durham, N. C. niirham Illsh .-Jcliool ; AtlnTia l.il.rary . ' iciciity; Kiirliacii IHkIi .Sclni,,! Cluh. Cooper, James Edwin Raleigh, N. C. Trinit - TarU School; Columbian I.iti-raiy Society; Tiiinty F ' arU .School Chib. CozART, Benjamin Franklin, 1 1 E Stem, N. C. Gi ' an illc County Club. Treasurer; Biological Club, Crawford, Thomas Bascom, K A Winston-Salem, N. C. Winslon-Salom IliKh School; AssislanI ll3naK ' r Basketball Ci): Class Baseball il. 2 Class Kootball IJl. l ' ;iiitain l L ' l ; V. M. C. A.; Beta OnieRa SiKfna. D. ' W IS, Fred Haskel Easley, S. C. Draughon, Lota Leigh, Z T A Whitakeis, N. C. Rlackstone Collese lor C.itis; . thena Literary Society Treasurer ti '  ; Ki-eslitnan Honors; tJlee Club; DeliKate to Des Moin s Conyention; Student Council ( ;! i ; V. W. C. A.; Chairman Ueligious Meetings Committee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council; Delta I ' hi Rho .Mpha. DuLiN, Leroy Charlotte, N. C. Ruthei toiil College; Chronicle StalT 1 1 ' i ; M.ckbnburg Cininty Cluh Trea. urer (2); Kutlortoril College Club; V. M. C. A. Dunnagan, Lucy Judith Durham. N. C. llacl.s Cluh. Edwards, Peter Herman Hookerion, N. C. Edwards, William Ormond. TI K A Ayden. N. C. Hesperian Literary Soci.-ly; class ' I ' rac-k (]i; X ' arsity Track Team (1. LM ; class Baseball (21; Assistant Business Manager chrortide (2r; I ' itt Coirtrl - cluh; • T Club; Theta Nu Bpsllon. Ellis, Joseph Wood, .1 T i Salisbury. N. C. Class Kootball (2i; Beta (Inrega Sigma. Elmore, Kelly Lee Lowell, N. C. Uallas High .School; Columbian Literary .Society; R. O. T. C; Englneeis ' lul . (91) Falls, Leonidas Buillr King ' s Mountain, N. C. Cleveland County Club; Science Club; A. E. F. _ ' lub. Farabow, Sidney Sharpe Fuquay Springs, N. C. Carthage High Schooi; Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Reporter; Historical Society; Wake County Club; Y. M. C. A. Few, William Preston, Jr Greer, S. C. Floyd, Ralph Coleman Hester, N. C. Crii ' ilniore High Scliuol; Columbian Literary Society; Granville County Club; Y. M. C. A. FuLP, WiLLARD Wendell Kemersville, N. C. KnniiBvillL. High School; Class Track (1); Varsity Track (11; Y. M. C. A. Gladstone, Joseph Marion Washington, D. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club. Gonzales, Alberto, Jr Cardenas, Cuba Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Basketball (21; Class Football (2); Trinity Park School Club; League of Nations, President (2); Greater Trinity Club Assistant Secretary (2). Gray, Cecil Gray Court, S. C. Gray Court High School; WofCord College; Assistant Manager Football (2); Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2); South Carolina Club. Hardee, Erastus Bacon, 1 D E Stem, N. C Hesperian Literary Society; Biology Club; Granville County Club. Secretai ' y (1), President (2). Harrington, Shelton Garner Jonesboro, N. C Jonesboro High School; Class Basketball (2). Harris, Charles Anderson Roxboro, N. C. Class Relay (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1); Assistant Manager Tennis (1): Person County Club Secretary and Treasurer (21; Y. M. C. A. Harvey, Lucretia Margaret Newtown, Pa. Athena Literar ' Society; Student Council Treasurer (1); Parthenon Club; Y. W. C. A. Harward, Ernest David Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Columbian Lilirary Society; R. O. T. C. ; Trinity Park School Club; Navy Club. Harward, Jerome Franklin Durham, N. C. Hawkins, Kenneth Clark Kittreil, N. C. Ttlnit ' I ' aik School; Hesperian Literary Society; Tr-lnlty Park School Club. Heilig, James Turner NorwootJ, N. C. ;oluniblaii Lllcr. ' il-y Socii-ty; Class Baseball (1, 2); Stanley County Club. (92) Herring, Herbert James Burgaw, N. C. Burgaw Hi;,- i Schnnr, Hesperian I-iterary Socl ' ty. Exeeullve Committee (lit; Inter- soilety Debate c; 1 ; Historical Soeiety; Saniltichllers ' fluli; V. M. O. A. Hester, Jerry Louis Roxboro, N. C. liusliy Fork High School; Pel-son County ( ' Iul . HlNES, Ulysees Oswold Merriwether, S. C. Uuthoi-ford (.College; Varsity Track (1); Soutli Carolina cinh; Kutherlord College Clul.. Hix, Malcolm Davis Rose Hill, N. C. Howell, Thelma. Z T A New Bern, N. C. New Bern High School: Athenian Literary Society Executive Committee ci ) ; tllee Club; Sandflddlers ' Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. HuDGiNS, Sara Josephine, .-1 J 77 Marion, N. C. Freshman Honors; Student Council; Mountain Boonurs Club; Y. W. C. A-; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Humphrey, William Harrell, Jr Lumberton, N. C. Lumberton High School; Hespei-ian Literary Society; Freshman Honors; Orchestra (1. 2); Band (1, 2). Ivey. Elbert Allred Hickory, N. C. Trinity I ' ark School; Hesperian Literary Society; Trinity Park School Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Band (1, 2); Orchestra tl, 2); Y. M. C. A. Johnson, Jefferson Deems, Jr., 2 A ' Garland, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary .Society: Baseball Squail tli; Class Baseball (2l, Captain (21; Assistant Manager CHRONICLE (2); R. O. T. C; Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma. Jones, Mary Lucy South Mills, N. C. Athenian Literary .Society. Kirkman, Thomas Carlton High Point, N. C. High Point High School; Hesperian Literary Society: Freshman Honors; Varsity Track ID; Cla.ss Football (21; R. O. T. C. ; CHRONICLE Staff (2); Engineers ' ( ' lub; Delegate Di s Moines Conference: Y. M. C. . . Knox, Joseph Clyde . LelantJ, N. C. Trinily I ' iirk School; Varsity Track (1); Class Track (li; Class Fool ball iji; a. (). T. c.; Trinity Park School Club; Samlllddlers ' Club; Biological Club; Y. M. C. A. Lane, Staunton Lloyd Okisko, N. C. Elizabeth ( ity High School: Hesperian I,iterary Soclet -: Varsity Track (L 2); Assistant Manager Football 12 1; R. n. T. C. : Assistant Business Manager CHRON- ICLE 121: Biological Club; Sandflddlers ' Club; V. M. C. A. Leach, Richard Cox, A ' Washington, N. C. tball I (93) rinsa Vice-Presid.nt (2): Class Fnntl.all (2); Sandnddl.rs Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Xu Epsllon. Lee, Clarence Henry, TJ K A Monroe, N. C. Monioe Ilish SlIiou]; ( lass Baskflhall c! ) ; Tlicta Nu Epsilon. Litaker, Thomas R Concord, N. C. Livingston, Jesse Monroe Laurel Hill, N. C. LoFTiN, Frank English Mt. Olive, N. C. LoFTiN, Robert Lee Mt. Olive, N. C. Lyon, Helen May, .4 J 77 Durham, N. C. I ' urhani High School; Durham Hi h Sclitiol I ' hih Troasurui- C2). Marsh, Samuel Elorn Belhaven, N. C. Sa ml lid ill pis ' riuh. Mansfield, M-xmie West Durham, N. C. Maxwell, Samuel Arthur Alberton, N. C. foUimliian latprarj ' Soriet ; Sanrlflildliis ' Club; Duptin nunt ' CUih. Spciotar ' i2i; Hisli.riral . ' o.-i.-lv; itudiiit V.dunI.ei- Band; lliuislii ia I I ' .and. Mercer, Almon Ernin Durham, N. C. H ' sppiian T iterai-y Pociety; Hades ( luh. Merritt, Lucile, Z T a Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington Hish StdionI; Fandlidillei s lul), .Seci-plary (1); Ni v Hannvi ' i- Counly Club. Serrptary (i); V. W. C. A. Michie, Robert Ashton, K 1 Durham, N. C. Tnnily I ' aik .Sfho.il; Iimbani llisb Sihocl ; U. (i. T. i ' ., s. icuul T.i. utenant (2). MiDGETT, Peleg Dameron, Jr. Wanchese, N. C. Trinity Park .-Jrliool; li.spiiian l.il.iary Soi-ipty ; Class Fnolhall ijl; I!, n. T. C. ; Historical Si (icty; Tiinily Talk School Club; SamllidiUers ' Cluh. Srcictary. Millar, Dale Taylor Rich Square, N. C. Hisp.riali I,it iar ' . oci.-ty; . ■tucicnl X ' olunlcer liand; Mitiisti-rial Tland; BiuloK- ical Club; It. c . t. c. MiLLicAN, James Prentice Apalachee, Ga. Class Tenuis ill; class naskclball cJl; Cla.s.s Haspball I ;; I ; Class Foiilball i 1! I ; lladrs Club; Cosniiipi dil an Club. MooRR, RuFUs Allen Mi. Olive, N. C. SII. Olivi- IliKh Scdiool; Columbian l.ilcrary Society; Cliiss Tia.k ell; Varsily Track I2l; Cla;-is Kday I J i , Caplain CJ 1 ; Class Koolball I ;; 1 ; Wayuc CouiilN Club; Coinmcuccmcnt IMaisbal I ;; i ; Hand il. : ' 1 ; 111 (lost ra I L ' I ; ■■T Cinb. Moore, Thomas Frankline Matthews, N. C. Columbian Literary Koclcty; N ' aisiiv Track 111; Cl;is.s Ii ' oolball t-J. (94) Moss, Otis Pierce Albemarle, N. C. Murray, Samuel Sherman Durliam, N. C. H.sp. ii;in Litfiaiy Kocitty; Ki-fSliiiiaii llnntirs. McLawhorn, Jacob Bruce Hamalian, N. C. Clifton HiBli Sclini.l: llrsiKTian l.iteriuy Sixkty; I ' ill ( ' ■niiily I ' liilj; A. IC, F. Cliil); Y. M, r. A. Newton, James Edgar Hurdle Mills, N. C. Newton, Walter Cheek Durham, N. C. Nichols, Penelope Annie Raleigh, N. C. Athenian Liti-iary Society, Marslial 1 1 ' t ; V. W. C. A. Nicholson, Sterling Johnston, .1 T L Littleton, N. C. NoLAND, Dewey Harrison Waynesville, N. C. Hesperian Liteiai ' y Society; Mnuntnin Hoomers i ' IuIj; A. K. F. Cliilj. NoRTHCOTT, Thornton Daniel, 1 I E Winion, N. C. OSTREICHER, Ir IN WALLACE . Salisbuiy, N. C. Outlaw, Vera Leona Seven Springs, N. C. Owen, Thomas Roy, K A Weldon, N. C. Class F...illiall 1 1 ; Class Haseliall I 1. ' J I ; Class Haskelball (11; San.lliiMlers ' Clulj; V. . I. c. A. Parham, Lillian Susienne East Durham, N. C. Parker, Agnes Lucile Clinton, N. C. Trinity Park School; Tiinil.v Park Sihnol Club. Secretary (2). Penny, Jesse Lillian Cary. N. C. Atht-nian Literary Society. Marshal t2l; Freshman Htuiors; Glee Club; Wake County Club; Student I ' ouncil (2i: V. V. C. A.. Secretary (2). Perkins, Curtis Fleming, A T O Stokes, N. C. Trinity T ' avk Sebool; As.-.islanl Manager Track; Trinity Park School Club; Pitt County Club. Pickett, Henry Floyd Durham, N. C. Tiinity Park ScIhmiI; ChisH Traik (2); Class Kelay (21; Class Football (21; Trinity Park School Club; Rnginecrs ' Club. Phelps, William Lester. 1 ' ' f E Creswcll, N. C. (95) Ml Phillips, Mary Elizabeth West Durham, N. C. West Dufliam High School; West Durham High Schuol Chib. Price, Irene Roberta, A J n Wilmington, N. C. Athena Literary Society: Freshman Honors: Sopliomore Scholarship: New Han- over Club: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Prince, Junius Walter, Jr Fuquay Springs, N. C. rary High School: Columbian Literary Society: Freshman Honors; Class Football (2 1; R. O. T. C; Biological Club; Wake County Club. RiDDiCK, LeRoy, J (P Mackeys, N. C. Trinity Park School; Class Track (1); Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Football (2); R. O. T. C. ; Trinity Park School Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Historical Society, RiPPY, Agnes Coline Tryon, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Glee Club; Student Council (2); Mountain Boomers Club; Y. W, C. A. Roberts, Charles Buck Durham, N. C. Rogers, Ivie Fleming Durham, N. C. Rose, John Edwin Franklinton, N. C. Franklintoii HiKh School; ?lass Football (2i: Hades Club; Historical Society, Rose, Louis Langford Franklinton, N. C. Franklinton High School: Hesperian Literary Society: Class Track (2); Class Relay (2); ( ' lass Football (2); Class Tennis (1): Assistant Manager Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager Tennis (1); Hades Club; Kngineers Club; Y. M, C, A, Rutherford, Neal Alexander Candler, N. C. Candler High School; Hesperian Literary Society: Class Relay (1. 2); Class Base- . ball 12); Vaisity Track (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (21; R. O, T. C, ; Muun- li ij tain Boomers Club; Y, M, C, A, Satterfield, Byrd Isaac Timberlake, N. C. ,. I Ro. boro High School; Columbian Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary (1), • ' .I Executive Committee (2); Freshman Debater ' s Medal: Class Track (2); Class l! [t Baseball (2); A.ssistant Business Manager (2); Historical Society; Person County Club, Vice-President (2). ,lil Scott, John Frank Concord, N. C. Shelton, Merriwell Tieche Chatham, Va. Chatham High School; Columbian Liliraiy Society: Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A. Sherrill, Frank Carlyle, Jr., J 2 ' Cornelius, N. C. Cornelius llluli Sch.iol: Hesperian Literary Society; Class Football (2); Biolog- ical Club; .Mi ' ckbriljurg County Club; V. M, C, A. Sink, John David Lexington, N. C. Le. lnglon High School; Hesperian Literary Society; R, O, T, C, ; Theta Nu Upsllon. (96) SWYGGERT, J. R., n K r Spartanburg, S. C. ' I ' ht-la Xu EpsiKtn Thigpen. Richard Elton. J 2 '  . , Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington HiKli Sfliiinl; Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Deliat-i ' s Mtiial; Treasurer ci J ; c ' lass Track ll); N ' arsity Traclt (1. L ' ) ; New Hannv.-r Cunnty (MuIj. Vice-President i2); Stenographers ' Club; Satiillltldlers t- ' lub; l!i.st ' rical Society; Assistant to the Registrar; Y. M. C A. Tucker, Frank Emerson, A T Q Durham, N. C. llurliam High School; U. N. C. (I). Tucker, W. A. Turner, Louis Baws Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society; Varsit. - Track (1); Class Track (1); Class Football (2). Tyree, William Allen Durham, N. C. Vise, James Kirk Decaiurville, Tenn. Classical Club. Waggoner, Thomas Reuben Walkertown, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2); A. ' ssistant Manager Football (2); R. O. T. C. ; Historical Society. Waldrop, Hugh Dinsmore, 2 X Hendersonville, N. C. Hendersonville High School; Rutherford College; North Carolina State College; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Tennis (1. 2); Class Track (1. 21 ; Class Base- ball (2); .Assistant Manager Tennis tl, 2); R. O. T. C. ; Rutherford College Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Glee Club; Historical Society; Y. M, C. A. Walker, Elizabeth Scott Durham, N. C. Durham High School; .Athenia f iterary Society. Censor (2); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship: Durham High School Club; Parthenon Club. Ward, Clifford Hornady Hertford, N. C. Ware, Robert Dwicht North Wilkesboro, N. C. Rutherford College; Columbian Literary Society; Rutherford College Club; Hades Club; Historical Society; Chronicle Staff (2); Glee Club; Y . M. C. A. Warren, Bryan Pope White, Mary Margaret, A A II Marion, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Class Secre- tary (1); Mountain Boomers Club; Glee Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Winberry, Annie Lela Durham, N. C. Sophomore Scholarship. Young, James Wesley Greensboro, N. C. ntssini.-r High . ' -hooI ; Hinghani .Military . cademy; Columbian LIterarv Societv; R. O. T. C. : Y. M. C. A. (97) Sunset on Trinity Campus By W. C. M. Tvatchcd the sun at close of day Sinl( loTv and gently fade atvay; The golden rays of rvestern s fp, Then fading fast, were soon to die. The grandeur of the scene rvas great; What being can ' t appreciate The beauty of a golden sheen When Cod ' s the artist of the scene? As I beheld that lovely sight Of sunset just before twilight. There rang forth from the College bell That old, familiar sunset Ifnell. And there, Tvith dignity and grace, Old Clory left her lofty place; For soon the curtain of the night Would hide those golden rays of light. Then, as the last ray disappeared, I wondered if the scene had cheered A thousand hearts as it cheered mine. And raised their thoughts to things divine. (98) TiGEii ciaSS ' jy- f-L-t f (99) u z S X u cc (100) Freshman Class Officers J. B. Anderson PresiJcnl J. W. HOLTON Vlcc-PrcsiJcnt Flora M. Meredith Secrelarv David Suitor Treoiurcr E. B. Brown Repreicntalive on Alhlelic Council (101) Freshman AbernaTHY, a. S Durham, N. C. Adams. J. M Four Oaks, N. C. AiRHART, Georgia Durham, N. C. Alford, R. J East Durham, N. C. Allen, G. V Durham, N. C. Allen, L. M Elkin, N. C. Allen, W. C Davidson, N. C. Anderson, J. B Wilson, N. C. Andrews, F. L., Jr Bethel, N. C. Armstrong, J. T New Bern, N. C. AsHBY, T. B., Jr. . . . Mount Airy, N. C. Atwell, R. H Davidson. N. C. Barden, C. S Whitmin. S. C. Barnes. J. S Clayton, N. C. Barrett. Clara Durham, N. C. Barrett. Dixon Durham, N. C. BaUGHAM, W. M. . . . Rich Square, N. C. Beavers, W. F Durham. N. C. Beck, Mildred .... Walkerlown, N. C. Belk, Henry Monroe, N. C. Bell, J. A., Jr Charlotte. N. C. BeLVIN, D. L Durham. N. C. Berry. Lavinia Durham, N. C. Billings, R. L Piney Creek. N. C. BISSETT, W. I Bailey. N. C. Blades, J. F. Elizabeth City, N. C. BoLICH, H. H. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. BoLINC, F. J Siler City, N, C. Bown, Katiierine .... Asheville, N. C. Bradshaw. Mike. Jr. ... Durham. N. C. (102) Class Brady. L. S Durham. N. C. Bridgers. J. E Raleigh, N. C. Brown. C. C Galesville. N. C. Brown. E. B Ayden. N. C. Bruton. G. S Lumberton. N. C. Bruton, T. W Biscoc . N. C. Bryant. J. H Wallace, N. C. Burton. R. O Nashville, N. C. Butler. Julia Chase Cily. Va. Cantrell. Helen .... Sharon Hill. Pa. Carver. Marvin .... Rougemont, N. C. Chen, Yiu Tin .... Qwang-Tung. China Chow. Tung Hing Bangkok, Sinm Christenbury, Jane . . Stony Point, N. C. Coiner. N. L Durham. N. C. Conley, D. H Lenoir, N. C. Crawford, E. C Teer, N. C. Crews, N. S Walkerlown. N. C. Crowder. Louise Durham, N. C. Dashiell, Sara Smilhlield, Va. Davis, J. R Easley, S. C. Davis, Marie Albemarle, N. C. Davis, Merle Bostic, N. C. Davis. R. L., Jr Raleigh. N. C. DiLLING. C. G. . . King ' s Mountain, N. C. Dilling. p. F. . . . King ' s Mountain, N. C. DoTGER, Dorothy .... Charlotte. N. C. DouB. Acnes Wendell, N. C. Dowdee. Catherine .... Durham, N. C. Dui a, C. H. . ., Lenoir, N. C. FiesK man CI ass Edwards. R. B Belhavcn. N. C. Elliott, A. L Farm-i, N. C. Elliott. Rena ...... Durham. N. C. Ellison. W. A.. Jr. . . Williamslon. N. C. Ferrell, Della Durham. N. C. Ferrell. Gertrude .... Bailey. N. C. FoLCER, Fred Mount Airy, N. C. Garriss, Annie Conway, N. C. GiBBS, Paul .... Hendersonville. N. C. Gibson. E. P Laurel Hill. N. C. Glover. R. C Bailey. N. C. GooCH. Dena Raleigh, N. C. Graham. Adelaide .... Durham. N. C. Graham, French Elkin. N. C. Graham, D. W Todd, N. C. Gray, C. R Stokes, N. C. Gray. R. L Cray Court, S. C. GrigG. V. Q Lawndale, N. C. GuYEs. Gertrude Dover, N. C. Hammonds. C. S Rowland. N. C. Hampton, W. L Rougement. N. C. Hanchey. Henry . . . . . Wallace, N. C. Hanner. Neill Sanford. N. C. Harper. D. S.. Jr Bethel, N. C. Harris, Anna Lee .... Durham, N. C. Harris. Florence . . . Washington, N. C. Harris. J. C Tiptonville. Tenn. Harrison. B. B .- Liiileion. N. C. Hartsfield. R. B. . . . Wilminglon. N. C. Harvey, J. C Newtown. Pa. 1 l RW RD. H.iRVEY . Hatcher. H. B. . Haynes. 1 Ierminia HeFLIN. M,1RGAR£T East Durham, N. C. . Mount Airy, N. C. . Lake View, N. C. . . Durham. N. C. Henkel. F, L Davidson. N. C. HirKS. H. B Rockwood. Tenn. Holloway, Hunter .... Smithfield, ' a. Holt, Cecil Spenrer. N. C. Holton, Aura Durham, N. C. HoLTON. J. W. . . . Winston-Salem. N. C. House, D. T.. Jr Parmele, N. C. Howell. Lucille Durham. N. C. HuCKABEE. W. T., Jr. . . Albemarle. N. C. Hunt, Lessie Raleigh, N. C. Hurst. Julian Durham. N. C. Israel. L. W Ashevllle, N. C. Jackson, J. L South Bend, Ind. Jackson, J. T New York, N. Y. Jeffervs, M. B Selma. N. C. Jenkins, H. W Hobgood, N. C. Johnson, W. I Tarboro, N. C. Johnson, J. A Asheville. N. C. Jones, H. L Kenansville, N. C. Jones. J. P West Durham, N. C. Jones, R. S Durham, N. C. Jones, Z. V Spring Hope, N. C. JoRDON, C. E Monroe. N. C. Kendall, Leah Badin. N. C. KerneR. GaiSELLE . . . Kernersville. N. C. Kirkland. L. P Durham. N. C. (103) Fresl iman CI ass Knight, Pattie Durham, N. C. Kluttz, Elma .... West Durham, N. C. Kluttz, Ethel . West Durham, N. C. Lam, Kam Shinc Macao, China Lam, King Leung Macao, China Land, Annie Durham, N. C. Lander, William .... Greenwood, S. C. Lane, Percy Fremont, N. C. Lasley, Charles Clemons, N. C. Lea, Addie May . . . East Durham, N. C. Lee, p. O Emporia, Va. Lentz, L. a., Jr Raeford, N. C. LiTAKER, K. W Concord, N. C. Lovell, E. C. . . King ' s Mountain, N. C. Lumpkin, Elizabeth . . . Durham, N. C. Lyon, J. E High Point, N. C. MalLISON, P. E. . . . Spring Hope, N. C. Maness, L. R Eagle Springs, N. C. Mangum, Carmen .... Durham. N. C. Mancum, Katie Durham, N. C. Markham, E. C Durham, N. C. Martin, H. C Marion, N. C. Martin, Isabelle Durham. N. C. Massey, F. a Wilson ' s Mill, N. C. McDoughLE, a. W. . Black Mountain, N. C. Mecum, James .... Walkertown, N. C. Meredith, Flora .... Hagerstown, Md. Miller, W. J. ... Winston-Salem, N. C. Moore, Alma Roxboro, N. C. Moore, Jennie Roxboro, N. C. Moore, L. D Durham, N. C. Moore, J. W. R. . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Moss, Blanche .... Albemarle, N. C. MOYE, R. O Greenville, N. C. Muscrove, W. M Stratford, N. C. Neal, J. G Marion, N. C. Neal, T. G Laurinburg, N. C. Newton, D. B McColl, S. C. Newton, J. Y Gibson, N. C. Nichols, S. H Durham, N. C. Noble, O. C, Jr Ayden, N. C. NowELL, C. H Windsor, N. C. Parker, J. H., Jr Clinton, N. C. Parker, Julia New Bern, N. C. Parrish, Alene Durham, N. C. PecraM, J. D., Jr Jonesboro, N. C. Pegues, Leak Kollock, S. C. Pennington, J. G Spencer, N. C. Perkinson, Helen .... Durham, N. C. Peterson. Mildred . . Elizabelhtown, N. C. PiCKARD, P. E West Durham, N. C. Pollard, Gladys Durham, N. C. Price, G. B Clifton, N. C. Price, W. M Lenoir, N. C. Pridgen, F. M Elm City, N. C. Primakoff, H. W Durham, N. C. Rackley, G. D. W. . . . Magnolia, N. C. Rascoe, J. R Windsor, N. C. Reade, R. B Durham, N. C. Reynolds, J. Q Leaman, N. C. Robinson, O. A Clover, S. C. Rogers, Rosa Durham, N. C. RoWE, W. J Raleigh, N. C. Ryman, Sophia Bridgelon, N. C. SaMMETH, R. W. . . . West Durham, N. C. Sanders, G. R Parkersburg, W. Va. Sanders, R. W Wilson. N. C. Sanderson, J. O Raleigh, N. C. (104) Fresh man CI ass SaTTERFIELD. J. R. . . . Mount Airy. N. C. Sawyer. O. G Gum Neck, N. C. Shaker, Ienrv . Mount Airy, N. C. Shankle. Byron .... Albemarle, N. C. SharPE. D. M Durham. N. C. Sharpe. J. L Elm City. N. C. SherrILL. C. K Cornelius, N. C. ShUSTER. C. W Newtown, Pa. SiiMPsoN, Eleanor . . . East Durham. N. C. SKtDMORE. L. J Norwood. N. C. Smith. C. H Harmony. N. C. Smith. W. H Clover. S. C. StuiTH. W. J.. Jr Bethel. N. C. SpaCH. J. C Winston-Salem. N. C. Speed. G. T Durham. N. C. SpRtNKLE. H. C Reidsville. N. C. STADtUM. M. L Durham. N. C. Stamey. E. L.. Jr. . . . Greensboro. N. C. StamEY. W. B Greensboro. N. C. Stone. AlTA East Durham. N. C. Stone, H. L Durham. N. C. Stott. J. D Wendell. N. C. Strawbridce. Leana . . West Durham. N. C. Strayhorn, Brooks . . West Durham. N. C. Suitor, D. L Garysburg, N. C. Summers. CARROt.i. . . . Orangeburg. S. C. Taylor. W. L., Jr Slovall, N. C. Tho.mas. W. L., Jr Milton. N. C. Trollincer. G. F Leasburg. N. C. Troy. J. C Durham. N. C. Trull. W. L Canton. N. C. Tucker. F. E Durham. N. C. Tudor. G. C. Jr. . . Winslon-Salem. N. C. TuRRENTlNE. WW. . . Greensboro, N. C. Tuttle. M. Q Lenoir. N. C. Umstead. CARRtE Durham. N. C. Umstead, Lucy Durham, N. C. Umstead. Opie .... West Durham, N. C. Vestal, E, V Concord, N. C. VlCK, C. L Margarellsvillc, N. C. Wagoner, W. R. Biltmore. N. C. Wallace. D. T Hoffman, N. C. Warren. H. C Durham. N. C. Warren. R. L Durham. N. C. Warwick. J. S Charlotte, N. C. Watts. J. C East Durham. N. C. Westcott, G. T.. Jr Manteo. N. C. West, Mary .... Black Mountain, N. C. Whitehurst. G. G Straits. N. C. WlLKERSON, O. C Durham. N. C. WlLKERSON. Ruth .... Durham. N. C. Wilkinson, W. E Charlotte, N. C. Wilson. J. F Columbia, S. C. Wilson, Jesse Hartford, N. C. Wilson, M. L South Creek, N. C. Winfrey. G. D Mount Airy. N. C. Winston. Laura .... Creedmoor. N. C. WoLTZ. G. C Mount Airy. N. C. Wooten. C. a LaGrange. N. C. WoRTHINCTON, L. W. . . . Grifton. N. C. WORSLEY, L. E Bethel. N. C. Yancey, Eloida Durham. N. C. ' .iRBOROUCH. H. H. . . Spring Hope. N. C. (105) Special Students Hazeline Broadway Elizabeth Gray Pattie Groves F. H. Hallenbeck Marion Smith Lewis John Lowe Murray Maude Rogers Beulah N. Singer Ethel M. Solloway Sarah Smith (106) •OOB WOMAN ' S DEPARTMENT ' And round about it norv the maidens throng With jest and laughter, and sweet broken song. — Wdliam Morris (109) Our Favorite Poem Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest xvork she classes, O; Her prentice han she try ' d on man. An then she made the lasses, O. — Robert Burns (110) 11. fnl ..J ny old hour, auty ofd da (111) H ul U O a: a: ul H J 2 Z uJ X H (112) Athenian Literary Society Gi ADvs Price Officers fok thk Year Bernice Ulricii ll Mary Gooch Pitts Vicc-PrciiJcnls Martha Wiggins Blanche Barrincer Si. ' crcturies Josie Foy Lota Leigh Draugho.n Treasurers Ierminia Haynes Irene Pitts CilU Mary Gooch Pitts Elizabeth Walker Ccr Louise Berry Monnie McDonald Chaplains Mildred Beck Pearle Adams Clara Barrett Dixon Barrett Blanche Barrincer Mildred Beck Louise Berry Lyda Bishop Katherine Bown Lucille Bullard Julia Butler Margaret Cameron Vera Carr Emma Chaffen Jane Christenbury Coma Cole Marie Davis Lota Leigh Drauchon Gertrude Ferrell Members Elizabeth Lloyd Josie Toy Tina Fussell Annie Garris DiNA Gooch Florence Harris Margaret Harvey I Ierminia Haynes Aura t Iolton Thelma Howell Lessie Hunt Nancy Maxwell Flora Meredith Monnie McDonald Blanche Moss Claire Nichols LuKiE Nichols Penny Nichols Julia Parker Jessie Penny Mary Gooch Pitts Irene Pitts Gladys Price WixiE Parker AlLEEN Parrish COLINE RiPPEY Sophia Ryman Stella Sexton Bernice Ulricii Rosa Waddell Elizabeth Walker EsTELLE WaRLICK Margie White Martha Wiggins Laura Winston (113) ik ■,i I ' ;. i ■,yi Ml Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Elizabeth Allen President Mary Blair Maury .... Vice-President Jessie Penny Secrelar ) Maude Nicholson Treasurer Lota Leigh DraUCHON Chairman Program Committee Blanche Barrincer Chairman World fc onis iip Committee EsTELLE WarLICK Chairman Social Service Committee Bernice Ulrich Chairman Poster Committee Martha Wiocins Chairman Social Committee i: li :) i! (114) Student Council Officers of Student Government Association EsTELLE Warlick President Gladys Price Vice-President Mary Blair Maury Secrelarji Martha Wiggins Treasurer Proctors Blanche Barrincer Lota Leigh Drauchon Monnie McDonald Mamie Ruth Churchill Sara Hudcins Jessie Penny Emma Davis Coline Rippy (115) o ■J. u ul (116) Eko-1 Flovper: While Rose (Women ' s Scholarship Society) Founded 1914 Colors: Green and White Members Ahimna Lucille Bullard Elizabeth Allen Margaret Cameron Vera Carr Class of 1920 Florence Skuman E- iZABETH Floyd Mary Blair Maury Nancy Maxwell Doris Overton Mary Gooch Pitts Gladys Price Bernice Ulrich Clcsi of 1921 Beulah Walton Martha Wiggins (117) :ril X a. -) o I DS I H J UJ Q LU I H [f 111 (IIH) -;i ' lJ«-i1f Delta Phi Rho Alpha Floaer: Wild Onion Colors: Black and Blue Embhm: Rolling Pin Members Pearle Adams Carolvn Avera Clara Barrett Blanche Barrincer Helen Cantrell Mamie Ruth Churchill Sara Dashiell Dorothy Dotcer Doris Overton Lota Leigh Draughon Ruth Early Tina Fussell Carolyn Hackney Hunter Holloway Thelma Howell Lelia Humble Gaiselle Kerner Margie White Mary Blair Maury Flora Meredith Helen McCrary Gladys Price Irene Price Sophia Ryman EsTELLE WaRLICK Martha Wiggins (119) Parthenon Club Ctj oKs; Purple and Gold Officers IlLIZABLTH FlOVI) PliiiiUnl Vera CarR Vke-PresiJenl Blanche Barrincer Sicrc arji Elizabeth Walker Treasurer Margaret Cameron Chairman Program Commillcc Mf.mbers Blanche Barrincer Vira Carr Marcarh I Iarvev 1m i abeth Walker Lucille Bui lard Ruih Christian Claire Nichols Beulaii Walton Margaret Cameron LIi.izabeth rLovo Lai on Rovster Dr. A. M. Gates Dr. C. W. I ' Ei ' PiER (120) (121) t W-r f ♦  ' ' Y yi ' ' (y THE BATTALION IS FORMED i |i 1 1 Jl ■ is 1 r ' -r- ' -riijiii ;:!; .. . - -f: Ml . A CHORUS OF HIGH KICKERS (122) The Evolution of a Co-ed Blanche Barringer HAT! I go to Trinity, a co-ed school? I will never do it! This was the indignant reply of Rosalind, a high school graduate of eighteen years, when somebody suggested in the summer of 1916 that she enter Trinity College m the following fall. But her parents, believing her to be immune from any of Cupid ' s darls, and not being desirous of seeing the family tree marked by the grim visage of an old maid, did everythmg they could to persuade the determined young girl to go to Trinity. Finally, she gave over — rather reluctantly, however, as most women do— and began making all preparation to enter that institution ofi dread and hale. She found things at Trinity even worse than she had expected. There were hun- dreds of fellows, every one of whom was repulsive to her. When she went to chapel she was greeted by the presence of boys; when she went to class she was pushed along the halls by the throng of restless boys; and when she went to the posloffice she was welcomed by loud, coarse laughter, mingled with cigar and cigarette smoke. Rosalind was toimented with this impression throughout her Freshman year. She seemed dissatisfied with everything except her work; consequently she applied herself to that most industriously. She refused to attend dinner parties when they were to be graced by the presence of young men ; she declined all Friday and Sunday night dates, and hence was not one of that number for whom date night at the Fraushack holds an unutterable charm. No, the very word date made her cringe with fear. Thus the year passed, and when Rosalind left in May she quite impressively said: This is not the place for me. I cannot like the boys and enjoy their company, as some of the girls can. Next year 1 am going to another college — one that is not a ' co-ed ' . The summer quickly passed, and as September, 1917. drew near. Rosalind began lo feel a desire to go back to old Trinity. That feeling grew more and more, until finally she made up her mind lo return and try the life of ' a co-ed ' once more. During the fall term of this, her Sophomore year, she assumed her same altitude of dread and hate toward the boys, and again refused their company on every occasion. But something important happened. She was invited, along with several other co-eds, to a very elaborate dinner party. As she understood that no men would be there, she went with as much enthusiasm as a six-year-old girl has at her firct birthday party. She was beautiful — so beauliful. in fact, that her sight would have thrilled the most impassionate of men. And imagine her surprise, chagrin, and disappointment upon finding at the parly six young men, all Trinity boys! She saw at once that a joke had been played on her, but she resolved to be a sport and take il as well as she could. She glorified herself and the occasion beyond her expectations. She was the center of attraction during the entire party, even winning the affections of Bill, the avowed lover of her best friend, Lucile — a fellow who never allowed anyone to go with Lucile but himself. From that lime Rosalind was sought resolutely by loving admirers. But she never allowed herself lo become engrossed with their affections, and passed the spring in her usual way — for her a spring void of date nights ' at the Fraushack. But there had come a change in her— a change that only those who have felt the impulses of a deep and sincere love can understand. Her last two years changed accordingly. If one could have glanced through the diary of her Junior year one would have noticed that she, too. had dale nights at the Fraushack. She no longer spent her Friday and Sunday nights in writing letters or reading dry old books, but always spent them with a fellow in some secluded corner of Alspaugh ' s parlors. She kept (123) w( Hf i f :w CO-EDS TAKING RETREAT SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER (12 ) ■■stringing the Trinityites until it was finally rumored that s he had the longest ■ ' string of any of the gtrls on the campus. Then came her Senior year. Seniors are supposed to specialize, and so did Rosalind. She gradually dropped her many suitors until only one was left — Bill, the same Bill who had once ' ' gone with ' Lucile. It was he for whom she really cared most, and it was toward him that all her affections were directed. Vi ' hal a pleasant year it was for them both I They were always together, neither caring to go with any others. It was a companionship of kindred hearts and minds, enlivened by the sparks of true love. They believed in each other implicitly and forever, and they proved their mutual trust on graduation day in June, for then it was that in receiving their diplomas and other tokens of completed preparation, the president of the college was not the only long-coaled public official who ministered unto them that day and pronounced his blessings upon them in prospect of a long and happy future. . Leap Year Luck in 1 920 Lota Leigh Draughon If you can live all through Leap Year And not be some man ' s darling dear; If you don ' t vamp a single man. And have no such design or plan; If you can stay here spring and fall And never flirt in West Duke hall. And go to chapel each day, too. And no man ever winks at you; If you can walk upon the park. Keep out of harm, daylight or dark. Without a man to hold your arm. And yet you never fear a harm. And manage things yourself, alone. Without a man to call your own; If you can live all through Leap Year Without a lover ' s touch to cheer And never have a date at all And never leave the campus wall — Why. then your prospect ' s gelling dimmer. And your chance is gelling slimmer; You may know your luck is dwindling And your Tree of Knowledge spindlint;; You may perhaps despondent get. For you will be an old maid yet. Adopt a fuzzy Maltese cat. And be content with pelting ihal ; For having let this Leap Year go. Not having vamped your bestest beau. Forever, it is safe to guess. You ' ll live in single blessedness. (125) A Late Night Date At the Fraushack WAS passing the door of a co-ed ' s room Tuesday night when I heard some one strangely talkmg within. As the doors were closed, I could not see the occupants, but the tone of the girl ' s voice, though quite low, arrested me in my tracks. Putting my ear to the keyhole, I heard a conversation some- thing like this: Why, lo, boy! said the co-ed. How in the world did you get in this sanctum at this time of night? It was ten-thirty. Don ' t you know that only skirts are allowed in this dorm on Tuesday nights? Be careful. Dood dracious! You pay just about as much mind to me as that old cat that hangs around here does. You dear old boy, you have your way, don ' t you? Well, if you will stay, come here and shake hands with me. I imagined that I heard a low bass voice saying something. Tum here, she said. Bess ' is heart. Wanta sit down by me? Let me scratch your little head — do it feel so-o-o good? Stop that! No sitting in laps tonight! An ' I ' m not goin ' to have my new dress ' umpled up, sweet ole boy!. Patti, patti, pat, I heard. Oh, quit! I ' ll certainly make you leave; no, I won ' t, either, ' cause I love ' oo. But you ' ve been out in the weather and your nose is cold. Oh! ' Ouse dot de prettiest eyes — why can ' t I have pretty brown eyes like yours? B ' ess your ole heart! Well, I won ' t kiss you, so you jus ' as well take your face away. I was getting more and more interested as the talking continued. ' Oo is a dear old boy, ' oo is. An ' I was so lonesome, etc., was still going on within, but it was all from the co-ed. Why didn ' t that fool boy himself say something? He must be acting his part and not saying anything, I thought. And if so, after all, he knows the game well — he ' s had experience. It wouldn ' t be safe for him to talk in there, at least loud enough to be heard outside, this late at night. I see you can ' t fool him. Say, but this is interesting! I really thought the girl should know that she was talking so loud — not that I cared myself — but at any minute a student councilor might pass, and the jig would be up. But how was I to let her know? I could knock on the door, yes; but that wouldn ' t give me a chance to see for myself. I am not jealous at all, but — oh, you know — Well, I did what any other girl would have done, and I couldn ' t help it. I turned the knob and walked in. And what do you reckon I saw? On the couch I saw Helen — and beside her was a nice big friendly dog — just the kind you can ' t help loving and petting if you are human. (126) BOOK III ACTIVITIES the ii ' ijiUi Athletic Council Officers Prof. A. M. Webb P. ■ ; , resident H. G. Hedrick Vice-PresiJenl J. H. Harrison, Jr Secrelar)) H. P. Cole, 71 Members From the Facull]) Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. R. N. Wilson Prof. A. M. Webb From Ihe Alumni H. C. Hedrick W. B. BoLicH A. Cheatham From the Students J. H. Harrison, Jr., 70 E. B. Brown, 73 W. S. Carver, 72 T. A. Banks, 72 J. W. Hathcock, 71 C. E. Jordon, 73 Assistant Managers Football T. R. Waggoner, 72 Baseball C. E. Summers, 73 William Lander, 73 L. A. Lentz, 72 T. G. Neal, 73 W. L. Pecues, 73 J. D. Sink, 72 D. L. Suiter, 73 R. J. Tysor, 71 R. P. Allen, 71 W. S. Borland, Jr., 72 Basketball C. H. Moser, 71 J. C. Spach, 73 J. D. Sink. 72 H. C. Sprinkle, 73 G. C. Tutor, 73 L. B. Durham, 71 J. D. Lewis, 71 Tennis H. C. Sprinkle, 73 B. B. Harrison, 73 C. F. Perkins, 72 Tracl( J. G. Neal, 72 L. L. Rose, 72 L. L. Rose, 72 J. H. Shinn, 71 (131) y- t-iiiiinmiMifi7 wxomoreg rAY(«Ar (132) Officers M. E. LoFTIN Manager W. S. Carver Assistant Manager W. J, RoTHENSIES Coach Class Schedule Freshmen vs. Sophomores Won by Freshmen Seniors vs. Law School Won by Law School Sophomores vs. Juniors Won by Juniors Sophomores vs. Law School ... Won by Law School Juniors vs. Seniors Won by Juniors Sophomores vs. Seniors Won by Sophomores Football At last the desires of football agitators have promise of satisfaction. Next season, for the first time in twenty-four years. Trinity ' s men of brawn and skill will invade the gridiron to add to their ever-increasing list of athletic victories. Back in the 90 ' s Trinity had an enviable record of achievements in football among the Southern colleges and universities. Copies of the Trinity Archive, on file in the library, claim for us the championship of the South for the season 1891 - ' 92. Interesting accounts are given of games with Furman, with North Carolina, and with the University of Virginia; Trinity annexed the largest number of points in each game. The account of the Virginia-Trinity game, played in Richmond, reads very much like a description of a present-day Virginia-Carolina game. But the season of 1893- ' 94 proved to be successful only in a mild way, and in the year l895- ' 96 came the misfortunes that removed Trinity from the football map. The (133) Western North Carolina Conference went on record as being resolutely opposed to this form of college sport, and passed an article refusing to allow any financial contributions from that body to go to the support of Trinity College so long as the students of this institution played football. As a result, the college authorities condemned and thereafter disregarded football; they have since then mentioned it only once in the printed matter of the college, and that once was in the 1913 catalogue, which referred to the game incidentally in regard to the area of the Hanes Athletic Field. Gradually, Trinity ' s honors won on the gridiron were forgotten, but not without much protest on the part of the students and alumni. During the term of 1915 a Football Club was organized, and a great deal of propa- ganda was spread among the students. The club was supported by various alumni mem- bers of the faculty. A petition was presented to the trustees of the college requesting that the students be allowed to participate in this form of sport. The petition, however, was not granted, and the enthusiasm gradually died, only to be revived again. The flame that set fire to the old agitation came in 191 7- ' l8 in the form of a student committee on football. The committee was composed of C. C. Alexander, J. A. Bolich, M. A. Braswell, F. C. Caviness, and H. W. Kendall, with Alexander as chairman. A mass-meeting was held on the campus, at which speeches were made by students and members of the faculty. Great enthusiasm was displayed by bonfires, printed posters, and other devices. The slogan became Why Can ' t Trinity Have Football? The chairman of the committee appeared before the Board of Trustees in June, 1918, with a pelit:on that the privilege of playing football be granted the students. The trustees agreed to allow iiitermural football, with the provision thai the matter of intercollegiate games should be left entirely in the hands of the faculty. Then came the days of the Students ' Army Training Corps. During the fall of 1918 llic army was in almost complete authority on the campus, and as army regulations did nol forbid football, two games were played between Companies A and B. CI 3-0 WfYi ' BiimliW ' iiii ' H ' iibiiMii ■Ufa •lYii -mil JUNIOR TEAM CLASS CHAMPIONS sophomore: team The October, 1919, issue of the Archive contains an editorial reading, in part, as follows: Through the untiring efforts of many staunch, unselfish friends of Trinity College, the heavy damper of the football ban has at last been raised from this institution. The oldest and foremost college sport has, after a prohibition of many years, been uncon- ditionally reinstated. Many are of the opinion that the regaining of football is the most significant step made by Trinity College in a decade. This quotation explains itself. A great deal of pep was shown by the students during the first year of football. Each class agreed to raise one-half the funds necessary to purchase fifteen uniforms, if the college would raise the other half. These uniforms were purchased, and practice was begun (135) immediately. A series of games was arranged between the classes. These contests were hard fought. The most significant were the Freshman-Junior and the Sophomore-Junior games. The Juniors were victorious in both games, thereby winning the class champion- ship for l9i9- ' 20. Plenty of new material was developed, and the outlook for a suc- cessful season in 1 920- ' 2 1 was brightened. Gyp Loftin and Willie Carver served as managers during the past season . Shorty Rothensies, a coach wcll versed in the art of playmg football, was secured to coach the team. A tackling cummp was erected on the field by Manager Loftin and First Assistant Waggoner to practice the varsity candi- dates in the art of tacklmg. We have had two valuable student coaches, Braxton Jones and Red Huntley, who deserve commendation for vigorous efforts to whip the team into shape. We shall count them among those who have helped to make football pos- sible here. For many years students interested in football have doubtless entered other colleges in preference to Trinity because Trinity students have not been allowed to play inter- collegiate football. It has been said that the reinstatement of this game will be the means of inducing other students to come here. We hope it will, but it seems that we shall not have to go away from Trinity to find good material. We have reason to expect great things from such hard plungers as Leach, Crawford, Hathaway, Armstrong, Rose, Star- ling, and others; and indications seem to point to a very successful season for 1 920- ' 2 I . Trinity ' s friends will be glad to hear that she has made a step to the front, and we feel safe in saying that she will make a great record for herself. To the students: Let ' s get in behind football with true Trinity spirit and put our college in this game where she rightfully stands in every other college sport. It ' s the first down, the field to go, and everything to gain. Get down! — Signals! — Let ' s go! FRILSHMAN TEAM (136) Iliiiliil Prospectus of 1920 With seven letter men back this year to battle with opponents on the baseball dia- mond, 1 rinity should rightfully win the greater part of her scheduled games. Doak, a former coach here, has returned to whip the boys into th shape. Chick is well ' ' ' r , , . . . .... put out a winning team. T men who have returned are and McArthur. Bill Towe, who has undertaken the responsibility of piloting the team, is back at his old position at short. He scoops them up in a way that has made him the recognized best shortstop of tlie state. Sammie Carson is holding down the backstop position with the same nerve, head- nd perfect peg that have made him the good catcher he is. Neal Salmon, ..,t„u„_ 1 .._ • ;..• _ -_ 11 d, I rmity should rightfully win the greater part of her scheduled games. Chick Doak, a former coach here, has returned to whip the boys into the proper )e. Chick is well versed in every form of athletics, and the opinion is that he will out a winning team. Towe, Cole, Carson, Carroll, Caviness, Hathaway, work, and perfect peg that have made him the good catcher he is. Neal Salmon, second catcher last year, is receiving as well as ever. Hathaway is gathering them in like apples in left, and will again produce the goods with the willow. with the willow. Cole is back at his steady game in right, and will no doubt hold his old place man. Henry as clean-up man McArthur is showing the stuff in center and running for three years. Caviness can repeat his perfect record of last year ' nprl the bases, as he has done well , winning the only deliver it for us this season. Bullet Joe four games he pitched. Virtue Carroll has good stuff up his sleeve, and wih ,.v , „ ,u. u i.,is scasuu. Brown, a Freshman southpaw, will make us a good flinger if he keeps up his record. For first base, Whitener, Folger, Crawford, and Moore are out. The winner cannot be prophesied. Starling, former utility man; Minshew, Chandler, and Carver are trying for the middle position. Johnson, of last year ' s squad, is on the hot corner, pushed closely by Freshman Neal. Willie Carver and Adams are working hard in the outfield. (137) i ll s UJ H (138) Baseball Season of 1919 The 1919 baseball season was one of the most successful Trinity has had in several years. Only one game lost for us the stale championship. Coach Lee Gooch took the boys in hand for the season and got out what there was in them. The first game played was with Lenoir College and proved an easy victory for us. The second game was with our old rivals, N. C. State. Their whole student body came over to take back victory in iheir bosoms, but Earl Southard put a crimp on them that cost more than their railroad fares. We lost the next game lo Wake Forest on their grounds, but in rapid succession took games from Guilford and Furman. Then Wolford had luck and got a victory by a close count. At the merciless hands of Car- roll, Caviness, and Southard, the following teams suffered defeat: Clemson College in two games; University of South Carolina in two games; Davidson College in three games; Guilford College; and Wake Forest College. N. C. State came back at us and won on their grounds, 5-2. Carolina and Trinity were tied for the stale championship, which fact made it necessary for the two mstitutions lo resume intercollegiate athletics for the first time in twenty-one years. The first game, played on the East Durham ball park, resulted in an extra-inning contest which ended a 4-4 tie. With Trmity s first pitcher and catcher out of the game, the tie was played off, in which Carolina nosed out a 3-2 victory, thus blighting our hopes for the state championship. Officers W. T. TOWE Caplain J. E. GiLBREATH Manager CHtCK DoAK Coach C. C. Edens (T) First Base A. L. C RVER (T) . . . Second Base T. M. Wannamakcer (T) . . Third Base W. T. TowE (T) Shortslop S. T. Carson, Jr. ( T) Catcher L. B. Hathaway (T) .... Left Field G. T. McArthur ( T) .... Center Field J. D. Jerome (T) Right Field Personnel OF Team, 1919 Earl Southard (T) Pitcher C. F. Carroll (T) Pitcher J. E. Caviness (T) Pitcher F. M. Pace Pitcher H. P. Cole (T) Utility G. B. Starling .... .... Utility N. M. Salmon Catcher W. L. Phelps Catcher (139) (140) Basketball Officers L. B. Hathaway Captain K. M. Brim Manager W. J. ROTHENSIES Coach Personnel W. L. Ferrell, Jr. (T) FonvarJ G. B. Starling (T) . . ForaarJ and Center J. H. Moore FormarJ O. L. Richardson Center L. K. Martin (T) Guard L. B. Hathaway (T) Guard L. W. Saunders SubslSlule R. T. Giles Substitute W. S. Carver Substitute J. M. Barrett Substitute T. G. Neal Substitute Basketball At the beginning of the season, with five letter men available, and with an abundance of other good material, indications were that Trinity would have one of the most successful years in this branch of sport that she had ever had. With Captain Hathaway, Cole, and Starling, regulars for the past two years, and Ferrell and Martin, both former stars on Trinity basketball teams before they entered the army in I 9 1 7, as nucleus for the team, it was natural that the college community should feel optimistic. A few practices soon showed, however, that a center would have to be made before a smooth-working combination could be found. To add to the difficulty, Henry Cole, one of the best basketball players in the state, and the best possibility for a center, had to stop playing on account of an athletic heart. Richardson, a Junior, who had had no previous varsity experience, gradually developed into a good man for the pivot position. Ferrell and Starling were the regular forwards, and Hathaway and Martin the guards. (141) I u S UJ H CQ (142) Gradually, Moore, by his persistent efforts, became too valuable to be kept on the side- lines long, and to make room for him Starling was tried at center. At present this com- bmation has net been thoroughly tested, and later developments will show which is the better of the two. Individually, the team was strong, but ni passmg it was not so strong. This can be accounted for by remembering that the team was composed of players who represented at least three distinct systems of play. The schedule was practically cut off before the season was well under way, on account of the influenza epidemic. The team won all the games played except one, defeating the Durham Y. M. C. A. and Guilford College twice each; State College and Elon once each, and losing to Carolina. The defeat at the hands of Carolina was a surprise even to the Carolina supporters, and was a result of overconfidence on the part of the Trinity quintet. The second clash with Carolina which occurred in Chapel Hill resulted in a cne-point victory for the Methodists; and in the final game of the season the Trinity Quintet defeated N. C. State College on the Raleigh Auditorium floor by a one-point margin and thereby gained the coveted State Championship. Thus far the results of the games have been satisfactory, and the good beginning promises to be in lasting evidence throughout the remainder of the season. Besides those who played regularly on the varsity were Giles, Barrett, Carver, and Saunders, who showed good promise for another year. Neal, a Freshman, showed great possibilities c-.s a guard with more experience. Jeffries, Holt, and Pennington are other men who did good work on the second team. (143) I ' I 1 1 ' CApId ilN. Ferrell Hathaway, Captain of the team, again proved himself the best defensive guard in the state. His guarding at all times was splendid, and his ability to cover up made it possible for other members of the team to score often with the confidence that Hath would take their man if necessary. Skin Ferrell, star of 19! 6- ' 17, was the best man to follow the ball on the team. Although extremely light, his speed and quickness made it possible for him to elude a slower man; and, besides scoring regularly himself. Skin made possible the scoring of many baskets by the other members of the team. Hip Martin, Captain of the Trinity team in 1917, came back from the army and, along with Hath- away, composed the best defense offered by any pair of guards in the South. Martin played running guard, and in addition shot the fouls for the team. As usual, he led the team in the points scored. (144) Starling played both forward and center al dif- ferent stages of the season. He was a fast man and a good passer. His shooting was marvelous and he made many seemingly impossible shots. He was a better forward than center, but showed excellent spirit by his willingness to try center. Richardson was a pleasant surprise to all supporters of basketball at Trinity. Just when things looked dark for lack of a center, Rich came through and played the position in a most satis- factory manner. He was rather weak as a point- maker, but his defensive ability and willingness to work made up for that shortcoming. Moore started the season as a substitute, but soon won a regular berth. He developed into the best passer on the team and a good scorer as well. His size, strength and speed made him strong on the defense, and when Starling was at center he was a splendid running mate for Fer- rell at forward. StArlirvc ' RicKA.rrl.von Moore (145) Junior Class Basketball Team, Class Champions, 1919-1920 (146) Officers J. H. Shinn Capla R. L. Thornton Manager Dr. N. I. White ....... Facullv Director J. H. Shinn, Captain Personnel C. C. CORNWELL L. B. Hathaway C. V. Hackney T ennis The tennis season of 1920 has barely opened when ihis book goes to press, and it is impossible to look very far ahead. The prospects of the team, however, are very good, desp;te the fact that three letter men of the 1919 season were lost for us by graduation. After a number of delays, Manager Thornton started the selective tournament last fall with an unusually large number of competitors. I. Tanaka, C. C. Cornwell, Jr., L. B. Hathaway, C. W. Hackney, C. F. Carroll, H. R. Geddie, L. E. Cooper, J. M. Bar- rett, P. Millican, J. D. Lewis, and J. H. Shinn handed in their names as candidates. After a hotly contested elimination tournament, the number of men was reduced to six, Cornwell, Hathaway, Hackney, Cooper, Lewis, and Shinn, who were left to light out the remaining rounds on a percentage basis. The matches were close, to say the least, and several times play was called on account of darkness. Hackney and Lewis were so nearly matched that they played four times before a final result was reached. After two weeks of steady play, Shinn, Cornwell, Hathaway, and Hackney won the places on the team in the order named, but their advantages over their opponents were so slight that it is the purpose of the management to leave their positions open to challenge. The men who compose the team have had few chances to prove their value in inter- (147) 4 ' i :, ' .] (148) collegiate meets. Only one man has had experience in varsity tennis of any kind, but the whole team is confidently waiting for sprmg to open so that they may be able to meet other colleges. The team also has the advantage of the coaching of Dr. N. I. White, now a member of the faculty, whose name recalls the time when Trinity was supreme in tennis throughout the South Atlantic States. Manager R. L. Thornton has closed con- tracts for a schedule with Elon, Randolph-Macon, Carolina, and Guilford, and has pending arrangements with Wake Forest, Virginia Military Institute, and Washington and Lee. J. H. Shinn is, for his second year, representing Trinity on the varsity. He succeeded last fall in winning out over the other contestants for first place, and was shortly after- ward elected captain of the team. He will be expected to handle a great part of the attacks that will fall on the team in the spring. C. C. Cornwell, Jr., first won distinction in 1 9 1 8 in class tennis. He showed up well in his first appearance on the Trinity courts, and his continued development has enabled him this year to take second place on the varsity, after losing to Shinn by the narrowest margin. As a partner in doubles he has already demonstrated his ability in teamwork. L. B. Hathaway made his first record as a partner to Cornwell in class tennis. His showing then convinced many that he would develop into a strong man, and he has fulfilled expectations. He is an athlete in every sense of the word, and it is hoped that he will be used to a great extent this spring. C. W. Hackney played class tennis for two years with considerable success. He won fourth place on the varsity last fall in a hard fight in which his clock-like steadiness won for him after three tie matches. He has already shown his ability to keep cool under fire. As the situation is now, the team is untried and its value as a team remains to be proved. It can be said, however, that the men have determined to weather any storm with a scientific and speedy combination of shots, drives, and smashes that will effectually overcome any advantage of long experience on the part of their opponents. (149) l| ' 1 i 1 (150) Officers M. B. LOFTIN Caplain M. A. Br SWELL Manager J- H. Ruff Coach Personnel Track Squad, 1920 J. T. Armstrong H. P. Cole J. H. Harrison, Jr. J. D. Pegram. Jr. J. M. Darrett L. E. Cooper D. W. Hill W. E. Powell T. C. B-4TTERSHILL N. S. Crews M. H. Jeffries R. M. Price J. A. Cell, Jr. C. G. Whitehurst T. C. Kirkman N. A. Rutherford J. E. D-ADES C. A. Davenport J. C. Knox A. L. Sheider M. Bradskaw W. O. Edwards R. C. Leach C. W. Schuster G. S. Bruton W. W. Fulp M. B. Loftin E. L. Stamey T. W. Bruton A. Gonzales. Jr. F. N. McGranahan R. E. Thicpin D. A. Clarkf Cecil Gray R. A. Moore M. Q. Tuttle A. P. Clinf n. B. Harrison J. G. Neal M. L. Wilson E. T. Harrison Track The track season of 1919 was very successful in spite of the interruption of athletics during the period of the Students ' Army Training Corps. Manager R. T. Hambrick began work on a schedule soon after Christmas, and by the opening of the season he had several meets arranged. R. K. Smathers was elected captain, and he, assisted by Coach J. H. Ruff, put his men in training as soon as he could. The squad m;t Wake Forest and Elon successively, and on both occasions it was victorious. A tr ' p into Virginia resulted in a closely contested meet at Lexington, but Virginia Military Institute showed a slight edge on Trinity and came off successful. The team later entered a state meet at the University of North Cr.rolina and won second place. Captain Smothers. Cherry, Jefferies, Oslin, Moore, J. H. Harrison, E. T. Harrison. Loftin, McGranahan, Sim- mons, Cline, Caviness, Davenport, Cole, and Edwards distinguished themselves in every meet and proved valuable members to the team. (151) u a. H (152) The difficulties of last year have not been so numerous and so prominent about get- ting things started for the coming season . So far no meets have been held, but under the management of M. A. Braswell and the efficient coaching of J. H. Ruff, the team is rapidly getting into condition for a strenuous schedule. Ten letter men are back for another year of hard work, and some very promising material has shown up m the Freshman Class. The first exhibition of the ability of these men will come on Field Day, March 12. After this date the regular squad will be picked, and Captain Loftin, now a veteran who has won distinction for long-distance running in the past three years, will lead his men into Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania for the purpose of showing Washington and Lee, Virginia Military Institute, Georgetown and Lafayette, and Swarthmore the stuff that Trinity men are made of. The prospects for a winning team are good. W. O. Edwards, who distinguished himself last year, is back to run the 100-yard and the 220-yard dashes. The twins, J. H. and E. T. Harrison, will run the high and the low hurdles. R. A. Moore, L. E. Cooper, R. M. Price, and A. P. Cline will start out on the half-mile and the mile runs. Captain Loftin will, for his fourth year, meet his opponents on the two-mile runs. F. N. McGranahan is again out for the pole vault — his third year on the team. Polly Jefferies will throw the javelin and put the shot. If Freshman material, as well as the remaining men who were on the squad last year, develop according to expectations, there should be plenty of capable men to fill vacant places. The varsity team will be selected, to a great extent, from the men who make the most prominent showings for their classes on Field Day. Manager M. A. Braswell has already closed contracts with the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State College, and Wake Forest for meets on the home field, and the team will probably take a trip North, meeting Washington and Lee, Virginia Military Institute, Georgetown, Lafayette, and Swarthmore. In addition to these meets. Trinity will enter the state meet on the university track. A large number of candidates are coming out regularly, and everything points toward a successful season. More meets are in sight this year than have been scheduled for some (153) (154) seasons previous. If the Northern trip goes through, the men will come back with an amount of confidence and experience calculated to harden them for any team that they may meet in the state. It is hoped and believed that the efforts of Manager Braswell, Captain Loftin, and Coach Ruff will be successful in giving Trinity the most satisfactory season in track that she has ever enjoyed. There is not a man on the squad who is not working with this end in view, and the realization of hopes seems at hand. Varsity Track Records 100- Yard Dash Ruff, ' 17, 10 1-5 sec. . . . 220- Yard Dash RuFF, ' 17, 23 3-5 sec. . . . 440- Yard Dash Smathers. ' 19, 53 sec. . . Half-Mile Run Lewis, ' 18, 2 min., 5 sec. . . Half-Mile Run Smathers, ' 19, 2 min., 5 sec. 1-Mile Run Smathers, ' 19, 4 min., 14 sec. I9I7 1916 1918 1918 1918 1919 2-Mile Run GoFORTH, ' 15, 10 min., 33 sec 1915 1914 1916 Lew Hurdles Brown. F. B., ' 15, 27 4-5 sec. Lew Hurdles Price, ' 17, 27 4-5 sec High Hurdles Price, 17, 17 2-5 sec 1917 Broad Jump RuFF, 17, 21 ft., 6 in 1916 High Jump Matton, ' 16, 5 ft., 6 in 1914 Pole Vault Matton, ' 16, 10 fl., 5 in 1916 Discus Throw Farrar, ' 16, 105 ft., 3 in 1915 Shot Put Barrow. ' 21, 38 ft., 6 m 1918 Hammer Throw B rrett, 16, 83 fl., 7 in 1914 (155) Golf Club Officers M. IvEY PrciiJcnl J. G. Leyburn Vice-PreiiJcnl J. E. GiLBREATH Sccrclara and Treasurer Members K. M. I5i iM J. E. GiLBREATii J. G. Leyburn L. E. Cooper G. M. Ivey W. E. Powell Dorothy Dotokr D. W. Kanoy L. W. Smith Wesley Taylor (156) T Club Members M. A. Braswell Manager Track K. M. Brim Manager Baskeihall C. F. Carroll, Jr Baseball J. E. Caviness Baseball A. P. Cline Track H. p. Cole Track. Baseball, and Basketball C. A. Davenport Track W. O. Edwards Track W. L. Ferrell, Jr Basketball ami Manager Baseball J. E. GlLBREATH Manager Basehall E. T. Harrison Track J. H. Harrison, Jr Track L. B. Hathaway Baseball anJ Basketball M. H. Jeffries Track M. B. LoFTiN Track C. T. McArthur Baseball F. N. McGranahan Track L. K. Martin Basketball R. A. Moore Track F. C. PaTTON ' Basketball R. M. Price Track W. J. ROTHENSIES Basketball G. B. Starling. Jr Basketball R. L. Thornton Manager Tennis V. T. TOWE Baseball C. B. Cooper Manager Tennis (157) l1 (15?) 3 I lijj (159) L J CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Reserve Officers ' Training Corps OLLOWING the demobilization of the Students ' Army Training Corps at Trinity, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established in its stead with an initial enlistment of one hundred and twenty-five men. Major M. Crawford, Jr., of the United States Army, was detailed by the War Department as Commanding Officer and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. To assist him. Sergeant O J. Trepanier was sent here from Camp Jackson. At the end of the college year I9I8- ' 19 several members of the R. O. T. C. took advantage of the six-weeks summer training offered at Camp Lee, Virginia. Sergeant Trepanier was discharged from the army on the expiration of his enlistment, and during the summer Major Crawford was sent over- seas to serve with the First Division of the American Army of Occupation. He returned to Trinity, however, at the beginning of the year 1919- ' 20 to resume his work with the local unit. The fall work was taken up early in September; and in October, Sergeant-Major G. P. Turner, Jr., was detailed here to serve in the capacity of assistant professor of military science and tactics. More equipment was added to the unit ' s previous stock, and the enrollment was increased to two hundred and six men. The training was carried on to advantage by the staff and cadet officers. Enlistment in the R. O T. C. is optional ; the college authorities allow the members to present this work in the place of the required three-hour course in physical training. Mem- bers of the unit receive a full supply of clothing at the expanse of the government, as well as a liberal supply of general army equipment. Students who enter the Junior Division of the R. O. T. C. are given thorough training in close and extended order drill and the manual of arms. Members of the Senior Division are given a more advanced course in the theory of military science and tactics. Previous military training may be presented for entrance to the Senior Divi:-ion. Students in the division are allowed commutation for subsistence during their pericd of service with the unit. Upon satisfactory completion of the prescribed course. Seniors are recommended for com- missions in the United States Army Reserve Corps. Men in the Junior Division may take summer training, with all expenses paid. The same training is also required of all men in the Senior Division who wish to be eligible for commissions. Although the local R. O. T. C. unit is yet in its infancy, indications seem to point to a very successful and efficient organization. The college is indeed fortunate in having Major Crawford in charge of the unit. He is a man who has made work in the army his profession, and he has already accomplished much at Trinity. Sergeant-Major Turner has been an able assistant in carrying out the work which the War Department has prescribed. The present staff of cadet officers is composed almost entirely of men who were commis- sioned ' ,n the late war, and the unit as a whole is composed largely of ex-service men. (161) A COMPANY BATTALION DRILL (162) Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Major M. Crawford, Jr Professor of Mililar ) Science and Tactics CommattJcr, R. O. T. C. Unit George Pierce Turner Assistant Professor of Mililar ) Science and Tactics Sergcanl-Major, R. O. T. C. Unit Staff M. B. LOFTIN Student Major L. W. Smith Battalion Captain and Battalion Operation Officer E. W. McCuLLERS Battalion Supply Officer L. B. Durham Battalion Sergeanl-Major Company A M. A. Braswell . . . Captain J. E. Ashe .... Sergeant G. S. Black . . . Corporal J. W. Hathcock . First Lieut. T. N. Graham . . . Sergeant T. F. Moore . . . Corporal W. C. Merritt . Second Lieut. P. W. TowNSEND . . Sergeant L. L. Rose .... Corporal L. S. ElkiNS . . First Sergeant G. B. Wynne . . . Sergeant J. W. Prince . . . Corporal Privates B. O. AiKiN J. A. Johnson B. Moie G. W. Smith R. H. Atwell R. Jones W. Muscrove G. D. Speed R. O. Burton W. H. Lander D. B. Newton M. Stadium J. H. Carpenter R. L. Davis J. F. Newton L. B. Turner N. S. Crews O. Wilkerson L. C. Richmond W. W. Turpentine R. T. Dunstan J. E. Lyon J. A. Scott J. C. Troy W. L. Hampton E. Mark ham H. Shafer V. L. Trull E. L. Henkle C. E. Mabry R. V. Sanders G. F. Trollincer W. T. HucKABEE R. a. Moore B. Shankle W. E. Wilkinson L. W. Israel J. M. Mecum C. H. Smith J. C. Watts A. C. Mercer Company B W. N. Evans, Jr Captain R. L. Thornton . First Lieut. G. D. Mumford . . Sergeant R. L. Loftin . . . Corporal W. E. Powell . Second Lieut. K. L. Elmore . . . Sergeant A. B. Wilkins . . . Corporal ]. W. Brady . . First Sergeant M. C. GoRHAM . . . Corporal A. B. Cline .... Corporal W. A. Moody . . . Sergeant Privates G. V. Allen N. L. Coiner H. F. Lefler J. M. Livingston J. T. Armstrong R. B. Edwards F. E. Loftin L. Riddick T. B. Ashbv a. L. Elliott H. C. Martin W. J. Rowe J. A. Bell D. S. Harper P. E. Mallison G. R. Sanders R. L. Billings J. T. Heilic F. H. Massey J. D. Sink J. E. Blades G. L. Bruton D. T. Millar H. C. Sprinkle C. S. Barden C. C. Holt W. J. Miller M. Q. Tuttle B. H. Bradford J. C. Harvey J. H. McCracken H. C. Warren L. S. Brady J. D. Johnson J. P. Millikin R. H. Wilson C. H. Lee B. Moore (163) Company C T. P. Thomas . E. W. McCuLLERS S. T. Carson, Jr. . L. M. Draper . , J. M. Barrett W. J. BUNDY . . Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . Sergeant . Sergeant J. F. Peterson Sergeant H. D. Waldrop Sergeant L. W. WoRTHlNCTON Corporal J. W. Young Corporal J. S . BuRCH Corporal J. C. Knox Corporal Privates R. J. Alfred F. L. Andrews S. H. Barber J. S. Barnes D. L. Belvin W. L. Bradsher J. E. Bridcers, Jr. C. C. Brown J. R. Davis L. DULIN W. A. Ellison R. Floyd S. C. Harringto.m B. B. Harrison A. J. Hatcher J. L. Hester D. T. House J. T. Jackson L. P. Kirkland T. LlTAKER K. W. LiTAKER C. M. Lasley L. R. Maneos O. P. Moss L. D. Moore W. L. Pegues O. G. Sawyer T. G. Neal J. G. Pennlncton R. B. Reade K. Sanlerson W. H. Smith J. D. Stott W. L. Taylor W. R. Wagoner C. H. Ward R. L. Warren G. T. Wescott G. D. Winfree H. H. Yarborough Company D J. E. GiLBREATH . . L. E. Cooper First Lieutenant J. T. Barnes Second Lieutenant T. R. Waggoner First Sergeant C. A. Davenport Sergeant R. K. F ' RRINGTON Sergeant W. F. Murphy Sergeant Caplaui T. C. KiRKMAN Sergeant P. D. MlDGETT Corporal S. L. Lane Corporal R. S. Williams Corporal K. C. Hawkins Corporal G. R. Cheatham Corporal Privates J. B. Adcock W. M. Baucham H. V. Beamon J. M. Bennett D. I 1. Conley J. W. Ellis S. S. Farrabow E. 1 1. Harward R. B. HARTSFiELD W. H. HOLCOMB M. Bradshaw E. C. Crawford J. D. Hurst W. I. Johnson D. H. NoLAND O. A. Robinson C. J W. Wilson W. T. Shelton C. H. Benson C. H. DuLa R. N. Hanner E. C. Lowell W. L. Thomas P. O. Lee Hammond J. D. Pegram H. W. Primakoff N. A. Rutherford W. Shuster D. L. Suiter J. S. Warwick G. C. WOLTZ L. E. WoRSLEY, Jr. (164) Major M. Crawford, Jr. Sergeant Major Turner (105) Pr h f:; y ini ,1 1 ' I, •■: I ' I ' MISS SARAH HUDGINS Sponsor for the Bailalion (166) MISS HELEN McCRARY Sponsor for Company A (167) MISS MARGIE WHITE Sponsor for Company B (168) I, il MISS HUNTER HOLLOWAY Sponsor for Company C (169) h; Ni MISS MARY BLAIR MAURY Spon or for Company D (170) (171) COLUMBIAN TEAM Intei-Society Debate Held in ihe Craven Memorial Hall, Innity College, December 18, 1919. Query: Resolved, That the principle of the open shop should be established in American industries. Columbia Hesperia Afftrmalh ' e T. P. Thomas H. J. Herring S. M. HOLTON Ncgalive J. T. Jackson G. D. Harman J. T. Carpenter Decision: Two votes for the affirmative, one for the negative. HESPEI IAN TEAM (172) TRINITY TEAM DEBATING SWARTHMORE Intercollegiate Debates Trinitv-Swarthmore Debate Held in ihe Craven Memorial Hall, Trinity College, March 20, 1920. Query: Resolved, That the principle of the closed shop should be established in American industries. Trinity Team A. H. GwYNN H. J. Herring (Debale Won by Tnnily Team) S. M. Holton Trinity-Emory Debate Held at Emory University, Allanla. Georgia. Query: Resolved, That legislation should be enacted providing for compulsory arbitration of disputes between employers and employees of public service corporations. Trinity Team H. E. Fisher N. M. West (Debate Won by Trmity Team) C. D. Harimon (173) t- t ) iij 1- z o u 2 g (174) 9019 Declamation Contest Held in Cra ' en Memorial Hall, Friday, November 25, 1919 Medal won by WMliam G. Head, of the Rockingham High School. Subject of Declamation: From Death to Life. Speakers in Final Contest Henry Bane .... Durham High School John Blair . . . Wlnslon-Salem High School William Head . . Rockingham High School How RD M. Hicks . High Point High School Robert Jerome . Winston-Salem High School Clarence Lynn . . East Durham High School C. Montgomery . Pleasant Garden High School Wm. Patterson . Aurelian Sp ' gs High School Allen Pearson . Baird ' s School for Boys (Charlotte) Arthur RapER . . . Jameslown High School Cl RENCE Sneed . West Durham High School Julius Welch . . Waynesville High School Other Contestants Arthur Coble . Edgar Lee Davis WiLUAM Durham Probien Elmore . FaIRLEE GlBBS Samuel Ginsberg Raymond Hege . John Hobeika . Mamie Johnson , . Greensboro High School . Hamlet High School . Siler City High School . Dover High School . Burlington High School . Raleigh High School ' adkin Collegiate Institute . Monroe High School . Lillington High School Russell Kisler . . Herbert Laidlaw . Glen Lily .... Lietner Miller . . Quincv Mumford . H RVEY Pearman . W. D. Upchurch . W. W. Winchester . . Piedmont High School . Marion High School . Gatesville High School . Pineville High School . Grifton High School . Bethany High School . Cary High School Summerville High School (175) Glee Club E. M. HOWERTON R. L. Rov L. M. J. E. Blades C. J. Fischer C. D. Douglas W. C. Merritt W. N. Evans, Jr. J. W. HOLTON Dirtctor, Clec Club Director, Orchestra Draper Manager G. D. W. Rackley R. A. Parham R. A. Smith R. D. Ware Mandolin J. G. Leyburn J. C. Spach L. M. Draper Paul Gibbs R. K. Farrincton G. D. 1 Iarmon J. A. Bell, Jr. R. F. Brower B. B. Harrison w. w. turrentine G. T. Wescott, Jr. W. N. Vauchan Ciiilar Marvin Carver W. C. Merritt J. G. Leyburn R. L. Rov . . A. ROSENSTEIN G. M, IVCY . . Orchestra . . . Pianist R. A. MoORE SccnnJ Cornel . First Violin G. D. W. Rackley Trombone Second Violin W. W. Turrentine Drum . First Cornet L. M. Draper Reader BOOK IV ORCANIZJiriONS -for the (179) • H tJ u O c l • a: a: Hi H 2 m S D o u (180) Columbian Literary Society N. M. West J. W. R. Norton R. A. Parham Officers for the Year Prcsiilcnis W. A. Rollins Vice-PresiJenls J. T. Carpenter Sijcrclarics N. C. Teacue Treasurer C. H. MOSER J. T. Carpenter R. A. Smith G. D. Harmon Members A. S. Abernathy G. G. Adams A. E. Ashe J. E. Ashe J. B. Adcock S. H. Barber A. S. Barnes H. V. Beamon Henry Belk C. H. Benson R. L. BiLLlNCS C. E. BUCKNER C. C. Brown N. B. BUFFALOE C. W. BUNDY B. H. Bradford J. T. Carpenter 11. W. Carter W. L. Chandler J. E. Cooper L. E. Cooper H. L. Davis Leroy DULIN W. D. Edwards L. S. Elkins K. L. Elmore G. W. Ferrell J. V. Fitzgerald R. C. Floyd Paul Gibbs E. p. Gibson J. E. GlLBREATH R. C. Glover J. D. GcocH French Graham Robert Gray Claude Gricg W. Q. Gricg A. H. GwvN C. S. Hammond G. D. Harmon E. D. Harward H. J. Hatcher J- W. Hathcoc; J. T. 1 Ieilig T. F. Hicgins W. J. Huckabee G. M. IVEY J. L. Jackson W. J. Johnson R. L. Johnston c. e. jorcon D. W. Kanoy W. H. Lander C. M. Lashley Hugh Lefler M. B. LOFTIN J. O. Long C. E. Mabry Sam Maxwell L. R. Maness F. A. Massey W. C. Merritt W. J. Miller Raymond Moore C. H. MOSER Carl Motsinger v. m. muskgrove J. V. R. Norton C. C. Parker R. A. Parham W, L. Pegues J. L. Peterson R. M. Price J. W. Prince, Jr. C. M. Ramsey J. E. Ramsey V. A. Rollins J. D. Reynolds G. R. Sanders R. W. Sanders B. I. Satterfield J. R. Satterfield L. W. Saunders Byron Shankle D. M. Sharpe M. T. Shelton J. H. Shinn E. M. Simpson C. H. Smith L. W. Smith R. A. Smith E. M. SPIVEY W. B. Stamey J. D. Stott N. C. Teacue P. V. TOWNSEND L. B. Turner M. I. TUTTLE W. W. TURRENTINE R. J. Tysor W. M. Vaughn W. R. Waggoner R. D. Ware B. P. Warren N. M. West G. G. Whitehurst W. E. WlLKINS R. S. Williams G. D. Winfrey T. G. Worthington G. B. Wynn (181) Literary Societies— A Sketch B. W. Barnard HE. East IS East and the West is West, and never the twain shall meet. Famous sayings often come to grief when applied to local conditions. In name and in thought, the Hesperian Literary Society looked to the west m the first years of its existence. In practice, it began early to seek its strength both from the east and from the west, and e en at ihe beginning lis membership was not purely sectional. Already for five years, beginning in 1846. the Columbian Society had been in operation, and the tradition of its name imposed no territorial limitations upon the sources of its membership. Today a supreme court looks upon monster combinations, smiles upon them approv- ingly, and pronounces them good. Seventy years and more ago President Craven saw the necessity for competition in literary society work, and on June 26, 1851, he presided at the first meeting of the new Hesperian Society. At least six former Columbians took part in setting up their competitor. Some of these looked on their work, pronounced it satisfactory, and returned to the mother society. Others among them elected to cast their lot with the new star of t ' le west. The ghost of some early presidmg officer would find itself strangely uncomfortable in the presence of the curt, business-like procedure used today. No longer does a Columbian president, in opening the session, say, Are all in perfect harmony? All shall rise, and if in harmony shall fold their arms on their breasts. But if any are offended, the matter must be settled before adjournment, or the member who will not settle will be suspended until he does. No longer is the punishment of instan- taneous speech inflicted on the Hesperian wSo, in addressing the chair, fails to clasp his hands together, twirl his thumbs seven turns forward and three in reverse to indicate the position he holds in the hierarchy of t!ie myslic sections. The twentieth century member renders a program which, in form at least, is similar to that used by his predecessors tliree-quarters of a century ago. But a closer examination of the subjects for debate speak much for that broad and ennobling culture which today in our colleges is giving way to prosaic specialization. The modern college man is no longer able in one short evening of debate to do justice to the whole range of human experience m deciding What is the ruling passion in man? Think of the resourcefulness and consummate ability which must have been the portion of those men who could find a common ground for discussion as to Which has the greater influence on society, female virtue or classical education? These societies were not content to limit loo strictly their activities, and in the work of the college year we are now affected by many enterprises which the vision of these men helped formulate and which their energy initiated. The first college library was that owned by the Columbian Society, numbering forty-four volumes in 1831. Next came the Hesperian library, upon which expenditures of fifty dollars per year were made by the College and the Society combined. From these two libraries, then, came the beginning of the library as we know it today. Another work of these far-seeing literary society pioneers was the establishment of some college publications. The editor of the 1920 Chanticleer, wildly tearing his hair at 1 A. M., because he suddenly finds two extra pages in his book for which he has neither picture nor prose, nor rhyme nor reason, cannot blame these societies for the beginning of his trouble, for the Chanticleer is the only Trinity student publication which the societies did not begin; but the editors of the Archive or Chronicle, were they in such a quandary, would have better cases because both of their publications are the products of the literary societies. In 1881 College Herald reached a position of excellent paper organization. Editors and a business manager were elected, but apparently t!iey never functioned. Soon afteiward the Trimty Magazine appeared and ran its uncertain course until January 3, 1884, when a representative of the faculty appeared in the Columbian hall and announced that by a decision of the faculty the publication of the Trinity Magazine would cease after the next issue. The local history connected with that event would be interesting, but lack of space here prohibits its presentation. Three years later, in 1887, the two societies established the Archive, and published it until it was taken over by the successive senior classes, beginning in 1894. Twenty years elapsed between the abortive attempt to establish a college newspaper and the literary societies ' founding of the Chronicle under essentially the same regulations which now control it. In the strict field of literary society activity, the work of these organizations has more than justified their existence. Although competition is open to all Seniors, for forty years the representatives of these societies have won the Wiley Gray medal. Twenty-nine inter-society debates have primed Trinity men ' thirty-six intercollegiate debates. Since the organization of these societies, the influence of their members, standing out in every college activity, has reflected the training these agencies are giving. Today they work in their well-appointed halls, and the new generations may be told, but will {Continued on Page 1 86) (182) ' C (183) ;i !l ' ' ii ii (184) Hesperian Literary Society T P. Thomas Wesley Taylor J. D. Lewis Officers for the ' ear Presidents Wesley Taylor I ' Ice-Presidents C. D. Douglas Secretaries S. M. HOLTON Treasurer R. E. Thicpen M. A. Braswell n. K. King J. E. Caviness Members G. V. Allen W. C. Allen R. H. Atwell T. A. Banks J. T. Barnes J. M. Barrett T. C. Battershill E. M. Bruton M. Bradshaw M. A. Braswell L. S. Brady J. E. Bridcers J. E. Blades F. J. Boling J. H. Bryant G. S. Bruton K. M. Brim W. J. Bundy C. H. Brown S. T. Carson E. Chesson N. S. Crews J. E. Caviness C. D. Douglas C. A. Davenport R. L. Dunstan L. B. Durham L. M. Draper S. A. Delap R. L. Davis G. C. WOLTZ N. F. WiLKERSON R. H. Edwards W. O. Edwards W. S. Elias W. N. Evans R. S. Farrobow E. W. Finch H. E. Fisher H. C. FoLsoM R. K. Farrington H. R. Geddy W. H. Gilmer R. T. Giles A. Gonzales E. B. Hardee J. F. Harward J. C. Harvey D. S. Harper L. B. Hathaway H. J. Herring D. W. Hill S. M. HoLTON D. T. House C. C. Holt C. B. Houck E. A. IVEY J. D. Johnson T. C. Kirkman H. K. King S. L. Lane M. V. Lavallee C. F. Woodard H. D. Waldrop L. K. Leonard J. D. Lewis E. M. Livingston R. O. Lee J. E. Lyon J. B. McLawhorn G. T. McArthur A. W. McDoUGLE J. M. Mecum E. A. Mercer P. D. MiDGETT O. P. Moss L. S. Mumford W. F. Murphy S. S. Murray D. T. Miller T. A. Moss L D. Moore E. T. Newton D. H. NOLAND O. C. Noble T. G. Neal J. W. Oestricher E. R. Perry W. E. Powell J. H. Proctor L. L. Pennington J. D. Pecram R. B. Reade L. L. Rose E. WORSLEY N. A. Rutherford W. J. RowE N. M. Salmon J. O. Sanderson C. K. Sherrill F. E. Sherrill C. W. Shuster J. D. Sink W. J. Smith E. L. Stamey H. C. Sprinkle E. A. Stephens C. E. Summers I. Tanaka J. W. Taylor W. Taylor W. L. Taylor R. E. Thicfen T. P. Thomas R. L. Thornton J. K. Vise 1 . R. Waggoner A. B. WiLKINS J. F. Wilson R. H. Wilson H. O. WoLTZ F. L. Andrews A. P. Cline J. I. Armstrong M. L. Wilson R. S. White (185) Literary Societies — A Sketch {Continued from Page 182) never understand the sirungle which marked their early years, and the devotion which has fostered their influence. Undaunted by the fire of 1911, which destroyed their halls, they continued their work, the Hesperians under the peaceful influence of ih Y. M. C. A. hall in ih Inn of old and precious memory, and the Columbians swallowed up in the broad expanse of Memorial Hall. Now. comfortably installed in new forums, inspired by the pictures of United Slates senators, former presidents of colleges, other illustrious alumni, and faculty patrons, they continue to play their part in fostering the spirit of student activity and advancement. Succeedmn generations of Trimly Freshmen are lorn with indecision as to whether ihey will yield to ihe seductive promises of justice to be handed out by an impartial tribunal on the one hand, or be inspirited with impulses of eloquence by the all-pervading influence of a luxurious red carpel on the other. The question is nrave, and the decision seems all-important. The West is no longer West, and the East is all inclusive, for the spirit of competition knows no territorial limits, and the Freshman is sorely perplexed. (186) Trinity Alumni Register Published quarterly al Trinity College, Durham. North Carolina, by the Alumni As;ocialion of Trinity College. Editorial Staff Clifford L. Hornadav. ' 02. Managing Editor Holland Holton. W Hersey E. Spence. ' 07 Robert L. Flowers Ernest J. Green. ' 96 Newman I. White. ' 13 LuclLE BULLARD. ' 16, Alumnae Editor Officers of the Alumni Association J. H. SepaRK, -96 President T. G. Stem, ' 06 Vice-President E. J. Green. 96 Secretary and Treasurer H. E. Spence. ' 07 Chairman of Executive Committee Board of Advisors for the Register M. T. Plyler, ' 92 Z. F. Curtis, 96 J. S. Bassett, -88 W. D. Turner, 76 Fred Harper, ' 91 The REGISTER is published in the interest of all former Trinity students, whether graduates or not. It aims to keep them in touch with one anolher and with therr College. It issues from the press in January, April, July, and October. The subscrip- tion price IS one dollar a year; the office of publication, the Alumni Room, East Duke Building, Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina. (187) (168) Archive Staff N. M. West EJitor-in-Chhf J. H. Harrison. Jr Business Manager J. G. Leyburn Associate Ediior J. E. GiLBREATH Literary Editor Gladys Price . , Literary Editor Wesley Taylor Wayside Wares Mary Gooch Pitts Exchanges J. W. R. Norton Ahmni Department R. S. White Assistant Business Manager L. M. Draper Assistant Business Ma nager (189) Ob i Orinitip (IljrotilcU TATE LHAMPIONSHIC WON BY fRINITY WHEN VARSIJY TEAM DFFEATFn STATE COLLECV.: SOVTHC.ATE MEMORIAL HLILDINQ 1 ■fPAlCN PEAKS FOR $300,000 WOMAN ' S BUILDING PUSHF (190) Chronicle Staff W. N. Evans, Jr EJ!lor-in-Chlef L. W. Smith Business Manager Associate Editors C. H. MosER R. A. Parham T. C. KiRKMAN LeRoy Dulin Reporters S. S. Farabow R. D. Ware Assistant Business Managers D. W. Kanoy, ' 21 R. J. Tyeor, 71 W. O. Edwards, ' 22 B. I. Satterfield, ' 22 J. D. Johnson, Jr., ' 22 S. L. Lane, ' 22 (191) Chronicle Board Columbian Literary Society J. T. Carpenter J. n. Gilbreath J. W. Hathcock L. W. Smith W. N. Vaughn Hesperian Literary Society M. A. Braswell L. B. Durham W. N. Evans H. E. Fisher (192) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet J. E. GiLBREATH PreiiJcni E. T. Harrison Vice-President R. A. Parham Secretary H. E. Fisher Treasurer Wesley Taylor Chairman Social Committee N. M. West Chairman Membership Committee T. P. Thomas Chairman Program Committee J. T. Carpenter Chairman Volunlarv StuJ ) Committee G. M. IvEY Chairman Music Committee (193) :l|i Des Moines Student Volunteer Conference Blanche Barrincer DES MOINES DELEGATES Lota Leigh Draughon Paul Cibbs J. W. Hathcock T. C. KlRKMAN H. K. King R. A. Parham Prof. H. E. Spence Southern Student Y. M. C. A. Conference Blue Ridge, N. C. BLUE RIDGE DELEGATES Eugene Chesson J. E. GiLBREATH W. N. Vaughak W. E. Powell I. Tanaka (194) Ministerial Band Officers F. HiGClNS PresiJcnl H- K.. King Vice.PrcsiJcnl W. N. Vaughan Secrelarn and Treasurer Members A. S. Abernathy J. L. Hester W. J. Miller Isawo Tanaka G. G. Adams T. F. Hicgins R. A. Parham P. W. Townsend R. L. Billings D. W. Kanoy R. M. Price M. Q. Tuttle E. Chesso.n H. K. King I. S. Richmond G. G. Whitehurst D. A. Clarke T. O. Lee W. A. Rollins W. N. Vaughan H. L. Davis J. O. Long D. M. Sharpe W. R. Wagoner W. D. Edwards C. E. Mabry H. C. Sprinkle C. F. Woodard J. W Fitzgerald Sam Maxwell F C. Sherrill. Jr L. E. Worsley, Jr. J. E. GiLBREATH V. C. Merritt J. D. Stott R. A. Smith Dale T. Millar (193) Student Volunteer Band Officers Eugene Chesson PrcsiJenl J. W. Fitzgerald Vicc-PraiJcnl G. G. Whiteiiurst Sccrcfarp anJ Treaiurcr Members G. G. Adams J. V. Fitzgerald D. T. Miller Eugene Chesson Sam Maxwell W. J. Rowe I. Tanaka G. G. Wimtehurst (196) Classical Club Officers Dr. a. M. Gates PreslJenl Eugene Chesson Sccreiar}; A. S. B, RNES, Jr Treasurer Members T. A. Banks • K. J. Kindley A. B. Wilkins A S. Barnes, Jr. J. D. Lewis J. B. Whitener Eugene Chesson R. M. Price H. C. West R. F. Brower C. M. Ramsey F. R. Yarborough H. L. Davis J. E. Ramsey Prof. James Cannon, III S. A. Delap W. N. Vauchan Dr. A. M. Gates J. D. GoocH J. K. Vise Dr. C. W. Peppler D. W. Kanoy Dr. N. I. White (197) Officers ' Club (Former Commissioned Officers of the United Slates Army and Navy) Officers Walter J. Rothensies President H. K. King Vice-President L. K. Martin Secretar ) W. S. Elias Treasurer Members B. W. Barnard G. D. Harivion F. C. Patton M. A. Braswell E. T. HARRtsoN R. M. Price James Cannon, III J. H. Harrison, Jr. W. J. Rothensies C. B. Cooper G. M. Ivey J. H. Ruff W. S. Elias B. B. Jones L. W. Siviith W. L. Ferrell, Jr. H. K. King Enoch L. Stamev, Jr. J. E. Gilbreath M. B. Loftin Wesley Taylor T. S. Graves L. K. Martin R. J. Tysor A. 1 I. GwYN J. W. R. Norton I I. O. Woltz (198) A. E. F. Club Officers R. A. Smith PresiJeni C. W. BuNDY . . Vice-Preiidenl V. R. MiNSHEW Secrclary and Treamrer J. B. Anderson B. W. Barnard L. J. Brawdwell C. W. BuNDY James Cannon, III E. D. Cavanaugh J. E. Caviness Major M. Crawford C. D. Douglas L. B. Falls D. T. Ferrell W. L. Ferrell, Jr. T. S. Graves W. H. Hail Members W. S. Huntley J. L. Jackson R. L. Johnston M. L. Jones H. K. King E. W. McCuLLERS J. B. McLawhorn L. K. Martin W. R. MiNSHEW J. H. Moore Carl Motsincer d. h. noland C. C. Parker F. C. Patton G. D. V. Rackley O. L. Richardson w. j. rothensies George Sanders J. H. Ruff L. J. Skidmore R. a. Smith E. M. Spivey Enoch L. Stamey, Jr. W. B. Stamey W. A. Tucker W. B. Umstead H. C. West C. F. Wynn G. B. Wynne (199) Engineers ' Club Officers W. H. HoLCOMB PresiJcnl S. H. Barber Vice-PresiJcnl Wayne BurCH Secrelarv and Treasurer S. H. Barber J. S. BuRCH, Jr. Wayne Burch I Ienry Hanchey L. D. Hicks Members D. W. Hill W. H. HoLCOMB W. H. Humphries, Jr. M. H. Jeffries Charles Lasley W. F. Murphy, Jr. J. H. Proctor Prof. C. W. Edwards Prof. W. H. Hall Prof. C. C. Hatley (200) Biological Club Officers G. H. Satterfield Presi,leiil L. W. Saunders Secrelar}) and Treasurer J. B. Adcock C. P. Ashley J. T. Barnes H. V. Beamon N. B. BUFFALOE Members C A. Davexpokt R. L. Johnston L. M. Drapei R. K. Farrington J. D. GoocH E. T. Harrison J. H. Harrison, Jr. E. P. Jones Joe C. Knox S. L. Lane W. A. Moody L. C. Richmond, George Sanders G. H. Satterfield L. W. Saunders L. V. Smith F. R. ARBOROUGH Dr. J. J. Wolfe (201) |f I ' AJfwM jB ' ' B ' ift H Chemistry Club Officers C. H. SaTTERFIELD PrcslJeni A. RoSENSTElN . . Secrelary and Treasurer Prof. R. N. Wilson . . Chairman Executive Commitlee Members A. S. Barnes, Jr. K. S. Hawkins B. U. Rose N. BuFFALOE L. D. HrcKs Abe Rosenstein L. M. Draper M. H. jEFFRrts L. W. Saunders K. S, Elmore R. L. Johnston G. H. Satterfiei.d R. K. Farrincton E. P. Jones N O. Spikes H. G. Garriss T. C. Kirkmaw j. L. Tyree Dr. Paul Cross W. A. Moody B. P. Warren E. T. Harrison Dr. W. H. Pecram J. B. Whitner J. H. I Iarrlson, Jr. J. W. Prince Prof. R. N. Wilson L. B. Hathaway J. H. Proctor F. R. ' arborouch R. C. Richmond, Jr. (202) Cercle Francais (French Club) Officers M. V. Lavallee President G. S. MUMFORD Vlce-PresiJenl R. L. Johnston Sccretar}) R. T. DuNSTAN Treasurer Members L. J. Brandwell J. L. Jackson Carl Motsincer R. A. Smith E. D. Cavanauch R, L. Johnston G. S. Mumford H. C. West R. T. Dunstan H. K. King W. J. Rcthensies Prof. C. L. Hornaday S. S. Farrabow M. V. Lavallee Prof. A. M. Webb (203) Hades Club (An organizalion of minislers ' sons and daughters who have never been caught) Officers Wesley Taylor Hi ' s Salanic Majcstv Emma Davis Pitcbforl; CuiloJian H. R. Geddie Brimstone Dispenser M. D. HlX Ralller of the Chains R. M. Price Master Fire-BuilJer Marie Davis Leading Feminine Representative in the Hot Regions Imps and Impesses A. S. Barnes, Jr. William Lander L. L. Rose G. S. Bruton Holt McCracken C. H. Smith R. L. Davis, Jr. A. E. Mercer P. W. Townsend R. K. Farrincton C. H. Moser W. W. Turrentine Margaret Harvey W. M. Price R. 1 1. Wilson J. E. Rose (20-1) The League of Nations Officers Alberto Gonzales, Jr ' PrcsiJcnl IsAWO Tanaka Vice-President Herminia Haynes Secrelar ) and Treasurer Members Y. T. Chen T. H. Chow P. L. Lam . K. S. Lam . China China China China Alberto Gonzales, Jr Cuba M. V. Lavallee France I. Tanaka Japan Hermlma Haynes West Indies (205) Cosmopolitan Club Officers W. N. Evans President L. C. Richmond, Jr Vice-PresiJenl J. L. Jackson Secretary ami Treasurer Members W. N. Evans J. L. Jackson L. C. Richmond, Jr. C. J. Fischer J. T. Jackson W. J. Rothensies W. S. Huntley J. P. Millikin J. H. Ruff I. S. Richmond (206) TT— ' M , - ' ■? ■ . Virginia Club Officers Mary Blair Maury .... n • j . T-„„ ' resident T. C. Battershill Vicc-Prcsi.lcnl Hunter Holloway Treasurer Members T. C. Battershill Hunter Holloway Mary Blair Maury Sara Dashiell M. H. Jeffries Julia E. Self M. T. Shelton (207) South Caiolina Club Officers A. L. Sheider President E. T. Newton Vice-President M RTHA Wiggins Secretary ar d Treasurer Members Stanford Bardon R. L. Gray E. T. Newton C. E. Summers F. H. Davis U. O. Mines V. L. Pecues W. H. Smith J. R. Davis William Lander O. A. Robinson Martha Wiggins Cecil Gray D. B. Newton A. L. Scheidlr J. I ' . Wilson (203) ? ' ■r rM 1 1 B gcr 4- ' J Br ' P ' ' ] jf I V jj gj| P 1 wj ' i|k 9|l Ka ' . 1 rp P H L - M- H ■ H ■ 1 1 H v fl f r 1 B r H oR B[ A Rr M H E 1 P 1 P t S ' Ij lU; lu! Mountain Boomers ' Club Officers W. S. Elias EsTELLE WaRLICK . . . President Secrela f and Treasurer J. E. Ashe Katherine Bown C. E. BuCKNER A. P. Cline W. S. Elias T. F. HicGiNs C. B. HoucK Members Sara Hudgins Nancy Maxwell W. A. Moody J. H. Moore D, H. NOLAND R. M. Price W. M. Price Mary Reynolds Acnes Rippy Florence Shuman m. q. tuttle Bernice Ulrich H. D. Waldrop EsTELLE WaRLICK Margie White M (209) Sandfiddlers ' Club Officers J. D. Lewis President Tina Fussell Secrclarv W. F. Murphy, Jr Treasurer J. T. Barnes H. V. Beamon Joseph Bryant Eugene Chesson L. S. Elkins Tina Fussell H. R. Geddie Henry Hanchey H. J. Herring Members A. B. Hix J. C. Knox S. L. Lane Thelma Howell J. D. Lewis P. E. Mallison Lucille Merritt P. D. MiDCETT. Jr. W. F. Murphy, Jr. Vera Outlaw G. D. W. Rackley Sophia Ryman L. W. Saunders R. E. Thigpen W. N. Vaughn N. M. West G. T. Wescott, Jr. G. G. Whitehurst (210) Granville County Club Officers . B Hardee Laura Winston . . . B. F. COZART . . B. H. Bradford B. F. Cozart ELrzABETH Floyd R. E. R. Members C. Floyd B. Hardee A. Parham W. L. Taylor L. B. Turner Laura Winston (211) ■, 1 1 ' Hi ' I Mecklenburg County Club Officers G. M. IvEY PiesiJcnt Dorothy Dotcer ... Secretary L. DuLIN Treasurer Members R. H. Atwell Dorothy Dotcer C. K. Sherrill J. A. Bell L. Dulin F. C. Sherrill Jane Christenbury G. M. Ivey E. V. Vestal J. S. Warwick W. E. Wilkinson (212) New Hanover County Club Officers H. K. King .... „ ., r,r--T- rrcsiJcnl K. h. 1 HICPIN I - ID ■ I , ytce-rresidcnl Lucille Merritt Secretary T. A. Morse Treasurer Members E. D. Cavanauch H. K. King T. A Morse Marv Josie Foy Holt McCracken Gladys Price R. B. Hartsfield Lucille Merritt Irene Price R. L. Johnston r, p- y (213) n Ijsr ill! Person County Club Officers Wayne Burch PraiJcnt B. I. SatTERFIELD Vice-President C. A. Harris 5ecrc(ari) ami Treasurer Members W. L. Bradsher J. L. Hester S. H. Newton Wayne Burch J. E. Newton B. I. Satterfield C. A. Harris G. F. Trollincer lai (214) Pitt County Club Officers S. T. Carson, Jr PresiJenl L. W. Smith yice-PresiJenl Doris Overton Secretary and Treasurer Members F. L. Andrews, Jr. C. R. Gray O. E. Noble E. B. Brown J. I. Gray C. L. Perkins W. J. BuNDY A. S. Harper. Jr. L. W. Smith S. T. Carson, Jr. D. T. House W. J. Smith, Jr. W. O. Edwards J. B. McLawhorn L. E. Worsley G. S. MUMFORD (215) 55li • T — ' y ; -• ' 1 v ■ ■fc f . f ■ f f 1 ,1 1 f f- 1 v - 4 ■V T :, i(y5 1 i ?Wff n J, F ' T 1 r. yi a BJH iM f s IMmI Uy - d Stanly County Club Officers J. W. Hathcock PresiJenl Blanche Barringer Vice-PrcsiJenI Emma Davis Secretary and Treasurer Members Blanche Barringer W. T. Huckabee, Jr. Byron Shankle Emma Davis C. E. Mabry J. H. Shinn Mafic Davis Blanche Moss L. J. Skidmore J. W. Hathcock O. P. Moss W. E. Smith J. T. Heii.ic Wesley Taylor ' , ■) (216) Surry County Club Officers H. O. WoLTZ President W. H. HoLCOMB Vice-Presidenl C. D. Douglas Secretary anJ Treasurer Members L. M. Allen Fred Folger ] Ienry Schafer T. B. AsHBY, Jr. French Graham G. D. Winfrey K. M. Brim H. B. Hatcher G. C. Woltz C. D. Douglas W. H. Holcomb H. O. Woltz (217) f l f ' -.-. Jl. Jl. .♦■If Trinity Park School Club Officers J. E. Caviness President L. B. Hathaway Vice-President Lucille Parker Secretary R. L. Johnston Treasurer Members J. B. Adcock J. E. Cooper P. O. Lee L. M. Allen C. F. Carroll, Jr. R. L. Loftin T. A. Banks C. A. Davenport C. B. Oliver J. S. Barnes L. B. Hathaway Lucille Parker M. A. Braswell E. D. Harward P. E. Pickard K. M. Brim J. F. Harward R. W. Sanders C. W. BuNDY D. W. Hill G. F. Trollincek J. E. Caviness M. H. Jeffries M. Q. Tuttle G. R. Cheatham R. L. Johnston R. H. Wilson M. L. Wilson (218) Durham High School Club Officers J. G. Leyburn PrcsiJcnl Vera Carr yicc-Prcsldcni L. W. Saunders Sccretar} Helen Lvon Treasurer Members Georgia Airhart Clara Barrett Dixon Barrett Lavinia Berry Louise Berry Josephine Bishop J. S. Burch Margaret Cameron Coma Cole Mary Coi e Louise Crowder Katherine Dowdy Rena Elliott R. T. Giles T. N. Graham Aura Holton L. P. KiRKLAND Lucille Howell M. 11. Jeffries Patty Knight Annie Land J. G. Leyburn Louise Lindsay Helen Lyon Katy Mangum Isabelle Martin Nancy Maxwell Helen Perkinson Gladys Pollard Rosa Bell Rogers Abe Rosenstein Eva Rosenstein L. W. Saunders Brooks Stravhorn N. F. Wilkerson Gladys Woody Eloida ' ' ancey (219) (220) (221) 9019 (222) 9019 (Founded 1890) Colors : Scarlet and White B. W. Barnard W. K. Boyd Jamfs Cannon, III W. I. Cranford Faculty Members C. W. Edwards C. C. Hatley J. P. Breedlove W. B. BoLicH J. T. Carpenter L. E. Cooper L. S. Elkins W. N. Evans, Jr. C. H. Benson C. C. Cornwell Members Lari) CraJuale R. M. Price C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker H. E. Spence A. H. GwYN Class of 1920 F. R. Yarborouch J. G. Leyburn J. E. Ramsey W. A. Rollins L. W. Saunders Class of 1921 H. E. Fisher S. M. HOLTON Wesley Taylor N. C. Teague J. B. Whitener C. F. Wynn L. B. Hathaway G. S. Mumford (223) r N m.w 1 1 (224) A cacia Club FloTver : Acacia E. W. MCCULLERS J. K. Vise C. H. Brown J. T. Barnes . W. B. BOLICH C. H. Brown . C. W. Bundy . D. A. Clarke M. Crawford, Jr. C. D. Douglas W. N. Evans, Jr. Claud Gricc . A. H. GwYN W. S. Huntley Colors: White and Green Officers President N. M. Salmon Vice-Prestdcnt W. B. Stamey Secretary and Treasurer Z. V. Jones Members 310 N. C. Z. V. Jones 481 N. C. 167 N. C. E. W. McCuLLERs 332 N. C. 302 N. C. G. D. W. Rackley 279 N. C. 244 N. C. N, M. Salmon 302 N. C. 432 N. C. L. J. Skidmore H. E. Spence 553 N. C. W. B. Stamey 570 N. C. W. B. Umstead 196 N. C. 486 N. C. J. K. Vise 218 Tenn. H. C. West 352 N. C. 2 Vt. F. R. Yarbcrouch 198 N. C. (225) o (226) I Tombs Founded 1903 James Cannon, 111 Faculty Members W. H. Hall H. G. Hedrick H. E. Spence R. W. Bradshaw M. A. Brigcs F. B. Brown G. M. Carver A. B. Duke A. G. Elliott B. F. Few, Jr. S. A. Delap V. S. Elias J. H. Ruff M. A. Braswell K. M. Brim R. F. Brower S. T. Carson, Jr. C. B. Cooper W. N. Evans C. F. Carroll H. P. Cole W. T. TowE Members in the City Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. f. foushee L. M. Heflin R. T. Howerton, Jr. V. H. Muse, Jr. Members in College La a W. L. Ferrell, Jr. A. H. Gwyn Clasi of 1920 J. E. Gilbreath M. H. Jeffries E. T. Harrison J. H. Harrison, Jr. G. M. IVEY G. T. McArthur C ass of 1921 C. W. Hackney L. B. Hathaway J. W. Smoot M. E. Newsom F. A. Osborn D. E. Powell W. G. Sheppard J. B. Walker J. B. Warren L. K. Leonard L. K. Martin W. E. Smith J. W. R. Norton L. W. Smith T. P. Thomas R. L. Thornton N. M. West C. F. Wynn C. H. Moser J. H. Shinn R. S. White (229) , « T - f lp ' ' (230) Theta Nu Epsilon (Incorporated) Colors: Black and Green Fifly-elght Active Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon (Second Nome) Members Second Year Ljw W. L. Ferrell. Jr. L. K. Leonard L. K. Martin W. S. HuNTLEv F. c. Patton First Year Law S. A. Deiap W. E. Smith Class of 1920 M. A. Braswell G. M. Ivev A. L. Skeidek K. M. Brim V. R. Minskew R. L. Thornton R. T. Gil W. S. Borland, Jr. W. H. Basnicht W. J. BUNDY W. O. Edwards Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Fred Folcer R. C. Leach C. H. Lee W. L. Phelps C. V. 1 Iackney L. L. Rose J. D. Sink J. R. Swvcert G. A. Wooten (231) Theta Nu Epsilon Chapter Roll Beta Syracuse Gamma Union College Zc a University of California Eta Colgate University Theta Kenyon College lota Western Reserve Medical College Lambda .... Rannselaer Polytechnic Institute A ' u Stevens Sigma New York University Tau Wooster University Upiiton University of Michigan Phi Rutgers Psi ' Ohio Slate University Alpha Zela University of Vermont Alpha lola Harvard Alpha Omega Columbia Beta Beta Ohio Wesleyan Beta Omicron Colby University Comma Beta Jefferson Medical College Delia Kappa Bowdoin Delia Delia University of Maine Delta Rho Northwestern University Delia Sigma Kansas University Epsilon Epsilon .... Case School of Applied Science Eta Eta • • ■ Massachusetts Agricultural College Ze(a Phi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa Rho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Lambda Sigma Yale Omicron Omega St. Lawrence University Sigma Tau University of Maryland Omicron Omicron Ohio Northern University Alpha Alpha Perdue University Zcfa Zcia Wyoming University Thela Theta University of West Virginia Kappa Kappa University of Texas j y Leiand Stanford University [ j yy Marquette University j ) j University of Louisville Rho Rho Norwich University Epsilon Deuleron University of Rochester (Graduate Chapter) Sigma Sigma Medical College of Virginia Tau Tau Baker University Alpha Chi University of Illinois Iota lola Wisconsin University Alpha Camma Trinity College (232) M. A. Braswell K. M. Brim Red Friars (Secret Order of ihe Senior Class) J. E. Gelbreath T. P. Thomas J. I I. Harrison G. M. IvEY M. B. LOFTIN (234) Beta Omega Sigma Sophomore Order (Founded at Trlnily Coll-ge, Durham, N. C, 1917) Colors: Red and Black Frater in Urbe Henry Seeman R. A. Allen M. A. Braswell K. M. Brim Fratres in Collecio Inactive R. F. Brower C. F. Carroll S. T. Carson. Jr. K. J. KiNDLEY G. B. STARLrNC R. S. White T. C. Battershill W. S. Borland, Jr. W. S. Carver Active T. B. Crawford Joe Ellis J. D. Johnson. Jr. R. C. Leach S. J. Nicholson F. M. Pridcen G. A. WOOTEN f2 ' ,5) (236) Sigma Upsilon NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY ' (Founded at the Universily of ihe South. 1906) Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon (Established 1913) F. C. Brown W. H. Glasson T. S. Graves B. W. Barnard M. A. Braswell C. B. Cooper Fratres in Facultate W. T. Laprade D. W. Newsom H. E. Spence Fratres in Collegio Class of 1920 W. N. Evans J. E. GiLBREATH G. M. IVEY V. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White Jas. Cannon III Wesley Taylor N. M. West J. G. Leyburn eta of 1921 J. W. Hathcock J. D. Lewis J. L. Peterson J. H. Shinn AcTi E Chapters Auic University of Alabama Blue Pencil Cluh ... , Davidson College Boar s Head Transylvania College Calumel Vanderbill University Coffee House Emory University Forlnighll}) Club Trinity College Cordon Hope . William and Mary College Crufi Slreel .... Universily of Washington Kit Kal Millsaps College OJJ Number Club . . Univ. of North Carolina Osiris Randolph-Macon College Scarab Universily of Texas Scribblers University of Mississippi Scribes University of South Carolina 5enior Round Table . University of Georgia Sopberim University of the South Sphinx Hampdcn-Sidney College y e Tabard Inn .... Universily of Oregon (23;) Greater Trinity Club Officers M. A. Braswell Prcihlcnl J. E. GlLBREATH Ki ' cc-PrcsiJcnf T. P. Thomas Recording Sixrelanj R. W. Bradshaw . . CorresponJhig Sccrclar}) (236) T¥ V v mmtiu at TRIN ■ ! i  i ■■ -J I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HMBBaJ I (239) What is title? What is treasure? What is reputation ' s care? If we lead a life of pleasure, ' Tis no matter, horv or where. — Burns. (240) Fraternities and Sororities (In order of their eslablishmeni al Trinity College) Fraternities Alpha Tau Omega 1872 Kappa Sigma 1873 Kappa Alpha 1901 Pi Kappa Alpha 1901 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1909 Sigma Chi 1912 Pi Kappa Phi 1915 Delta Sigma Phi 1920 Local Alpha Zefa Phi 1915 Sororities Alpha Delta Pi 1911 Kappa Delta 1912 Zeta Tau Alpha 1915 (241) Pan-Hellenic Councils FRATERNITY Officers Dr. W. H. Wannamaker Chairman H. P. Cole Secretarn Members J. H. Harrison .... Alpha Tau Omega W. R. Minshew .... Sigma Phi Epsilon R. S. White Kappa Sigma W. N. Evans, Jr Si gma Chi H. P. Cole Kappa Alpha K. M. Brim Pi Kappa Phi F. C. Patton Pi Kappa Alpha J. W. R. Norton .... Delia Sigma Phi SORORITY Officers Doris Overton PresiJenl Mamie Ruth Churchill Secretary and Treasurer Members Mamie Ruth Churchill . . Alpha Delia Pi Mary Blair Maury Kappa Delia Ruth Early Alpha Delta Pi Doris Overton Kappa Delia Martha Wiggins Alpha Delia Pi May Waller Kappa Delia Lota Leigh Drauchon . . . 7.ela Tau Alpha Thelma Howell Zela Tau Alpha Estelle WaRLICK Zela Tau Alpha (242) Alpha Tau Omega Ru! Rah! Rega! Alpha Tau Omega, Hip Hurrah! Hip Hurrah! Three Cheers for Alpha Tau, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! (243) (246) lOi ni n Alpha Tau Omega Florvcr : Tea Rose Seventy Active Chapters (Founded 1865) Membership: 15.000 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Forty-Six Alumni Chapters North Carolina Xi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega (Established 1872) Frater in Facultate R. L. Flowers S. J. Ancier F . S. Bennett G. M. Carver C. M. Flowers Fred Flowers M. A. Braswell C. F. Perkins J. A. Bell, Jr. Fratres in Urbe W. W. Flowers E. J. Greene J. V. Norton Dr. Satterfield Howard Weaver Fratres in Collegio Lam J. H. Ruff Class of 1920 E. T. Harrison J. H. Harrison. Jr. Class of 1921 H. O. Woltz Class of 1922 J. W. Ellis Class of 1923 B. B. Harrison Enoch Stamey J. W. Sivioot Dr. J. . Speed W. H. Branson T. A. Stokes T. C. Worth C. F. Wynn S. J. Nicholson F. E. Tucker ir;i Ul (247) Alpha Tau Omega Active Chapters Bela .... Washington and Lee University Delta University of Virginia Xi Trinity College Pi University of Tennessee Tau University of Pennsylvania Omega University of the South Alpha Bela University of Georgia Alpha Delia . . University of North Carolina Alpha Epsiton . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpha Xeta Mercer University Alpha Theta Emory University Alpha Iota Muhlenberg College Alpha Mu Adrian College Alpha Nu Mount Union College Alpha Omicron . . .St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi . . Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma . Oregon Stale Agricultural College Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Alpha Upsilon . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Alpha Omega .... University of Florida Beta Alpha Simpson College Bela Beta Southern University Bela Comma . Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Beta Delta University of Alabama Bela Epsilon Tulane University Bela Zc a University of Vermont Bela Ela Ohio Wesleyan Bela Thela Cornell University Bela lola . . Georgia School of Technology Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Bela Lambda .... University of Michigan Bela Mu Wooster University Beta Xi College of Charleston Bela Omicron Albion College Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Beta Tau Union University Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi . . Leiand Stanford, Jr.. University Bela Omega Ohio State University Comma Alpha Colby College Comma Beta Tufts College Comma Comma . Rose Polytechnic Institute Comma Delia Brown University Comma Z.ela University of Illinois Comma Ela University of Texas C omnia Thela University of Nebraska Comma Iota . University of California Comma Kappa . . Western Reserve University Comma Lambda . University of Colorado Comma Ma University of Kansas Comma Nu .... University of Minnesota Comma Xi University of Chicago Comma Omicron .... Purdue University Comma Pi ... . University of Washington Comma Rho .... University of Missouri Comma Sigma . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Comma Tau .... University of Wisconsin Comma Upsilon .... Iowa Slate College Comma Phi University of Oregon Comma Chi . . . Washing:on State College Comma Psi .... University of Wyoming Delia Alpha Indiana University Delta Beta .... State University of Iowa Mu Iota .... State University of Kentucky Delta Beta University of Iowa Delta Comma Colgate University Delta Epsilon Southern Methodist University Delta 2.cta Washington University Delta Delta . . New Hampshire University (248) Kappa Sigma HAIL TO THEE, O KAPPA SIGMA Hail to ihee. O Kappa Sigma! Hail ihe Scarlet, Green, and White, With its many wondrous teachmgs, With its jewels gleaming bright! As the European order Flourished near and flourished far. May we modern Kappas ever. With our Crescent and our Star. Hail to thee. O Kappa Sigma! Hold our willing fealty. May Bononia Docel guide us E ' er in faith and loyalty. Raise alofl on high our standard On caressing winds unfurled; May our banner wave forever Cross the guerdons of the world! (251) ' ■S IT —--•■ ' — •- ' [i ilJ; J i (252) Kappa Sigma (Founded 1867) Flotver : Lily-of-lhe-Valley Eighty-five Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet. While, and Emerald Green Forty-four Alumnr Chapters Eta Prime Chapter of Kappa Sigma (EslabUshed 1873) Frater in Facultate H. G. Hedrick J. M. Hackney J. S. Jones R. E. JORDON E. B. Lyon Fratres in Urbe L. P. McLendon H. N. MicHiE J. E. Pecram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. W. Sparger L. A. TOMLINSON W. P. Wilson C. A. Woodard L. L. Sasser Fratres in Collecio First Year Laiv J. N. Duncan V. B. Umstead Class of 1920 R. F. Brower J. W. Davis Class of 1921 R. A. MicHiE J. B. Anderson J. H. Shinn Class of 1922 ( Class of 1923 T. W. Bruton C, H. Ward R. S. White L. A. Lentz, Jr. (253) Kappa Sigma Active Chapters Beta Universily of Alabama Gamma Louisiana Slate Universily Oella Davidson College Zcfa Universily of Virginia Eia Prime Trinity College Ela Randolph-Macon College Theta Cumberland Universily lola Southwestern University Kappa Vanderbilt Universily Lambda University of Tennessee A u .... Washington and Lee University iVu William and Mary College Xi University of Arkansas PI Swarlhmore College Sigma Tulane Universily Tau University of Texas Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Phi . . Southwestern Presbyterian Universily Chi Purdue University Psi ' University of Maine Omega Universily of the South Alpha Alpha .... University of Maryland Alpha Bela Mercer Universily Alpha Co mma .... University of Illinois Alpha Delia . . . Pennsylvania Slate College Alpha Epsilon . . University of Pennsylvania Alpha Lela Universily of Michigan Alpha Ela . George Washington Universily Alpha Kappa Cornell University Alpha Lambda .... University of Vermont Alpha Mu . . Universily of North Carolina Alpha Nu Wofford College Alpha Pi Wabash College Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma Ohio Slate University Alpha Tau . . Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsiliin Millsaps College Alpha Phi Bucknell Universily Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Alpha Pu Uni ersity of Nebraska Alpha Omega .... William Jewell College Beta Alpha Brown University Beta Bela Richmond College Bela Camma .... University of Missouri Bela Delta . Washington and Jefferson College Bela Epsilon .... University of Wisconsin Beta Z,eta . . Leland Stanford. Jr.. University Beta Eta . Alabama Polylechnic Institute Beta Theta Universily of Indiana Beta Iota Lehigh Universily Beta Kappa .... New Hampshire College Beta Lambda .... Universily of Georgia Beta Nu University of Kentucky Beta Mu University of Minnesota Beta Xi Universily of California Beta Omicron .... University of Denver Beta Pi Dickinson College Beta Rho Universily of Iowa Beta Sigma Washington Universily Beta Tau Baker University Beta Upsilon . N. Carolina A. and M. College Bela Phi . . Ca5e School of Applied Sciences Bela Chi Missouri School of Mines Bela Psi University of Washington Bela Omega Colorado College Camma Alpha .... University of Oregon Camma Beta .... Universily of Chicago Camma Camma . . Colorado School of Mines Camma Delta . Maisachusells Agricul. College Camma Epsilon .... Dartmouth College Camma Xeta New ' ork University Camma Eta Harvard University Camma Theta Universily of Idaho Camma lota Syracuse Universily Camma Kappa . University of Oklahoma Camma Lambda .... Iowa Slate College Camma Nu Washburn College Camma Xi Denni ' on College Camma Omicron . . Universily of Klanras G.imma Pi . Ma?sachusetls School of Technology Camma Rho University of Arizona Camma Sigma . Oregon Stale Agricul .College Cammj Tau .... Uni ersity of Colorado C. ' umnia Mu . . . Washington Stale College Camma Chi . . Kansas Slate Agricul. College ( 34) Kappa Alpha TO OLD K. A. (Tune: Watch on ihe Rhine ) The day is done, the afterglow That paints the heavens seems lo show How dear lo God our colors bold. Who flaunts ihe Crimson and the Gold. Chorus Then gather ' round, ye brothers all. In every well-loved chaplei hall. And Bll your glasses high at close of day; Raise your stem, and clink with mine — lo old K,. A. Then our thoughts in fancy rove To sunny Soulhern girls we love; Then lift our glasses as we stand. And drink to grand old Dixieland. Cho. To every brother lift our song; May days be bright and life be long; And may his heart beat true for aye To guard the honor of K,. A. Cho. (257) (258) Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Foily-nine Active Chapters Kappa Alpha (Founded 1865) Membership: 10,000 Colors : Crimson and Gold Fifty Alumni Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha J. p. Breedlove (Established 1901) Fratres in Facultate W. H. Hall D. V. Newsom H. D. Carmichael A. G. Elliott H. A. FoUSHEE F. S. Fuller Jones Fuller R. P. Allen W. S. Carver M. J. Carver J. W. HOLTON Fratres in Urbe Mahler Kramer F. a. Muse W. H. Muse ■ M. E. Newsom Fratres in Collegio Lant J. H. Potts R. B. Potts Dr. B. Robinson J. L. Scott T. F. Wright W. B. BOLICH John Hall, Jr. C ass of 1921 H. P. Cole W. T. TowE Class of 1922 T. B. Crawford, Jr. Class of 1923 J. G. Pennington J. W. I Iathcock T. R. Owen D. L. Suiter C. E. Summers (239) Kappa Alpha Active Chapters Alpha . Washington and Lee University Camma University of Georgia Delia Wofford College Epsilon Emory University Zc a Randolph- Macon College Eia Richmond College Theia Kentucky State University Kappa Mercer University Lambda University of Virginia Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi Southwestern University Omicfon University of Texas Pi University of Tennessee Sigma Davidson College Upsilon .... University of North Carolina Chi Vanderbilt University Psi Tulane University Omega Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha .... University of the South Alpha Beta University of ' Alabama Alpha Camma . . Louisiana Stale University Alpha Delta .... Wil ' lam Jewell College Alpha Leia . William and Mary College Alpha Eia Westminster College Alpha Thela .... Transylvania University Alpha Kappa .... University of Missouri Alpha Lambda . Johns Hopkins University Alpha Ma Millsaps College Alpha Nu . . George Washington Uni erslty Alpha Xi University of California Alpha Omicron . University of Arkansas Alpha Pi . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Alpha Rho .... West Virginia University Alpha Sigma . . Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau .... Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Phi Trinity College Alpha Omega . N. Carolina A. and M. College Beta Alpha .... Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta Bethany College Beta Camma College of Charleston Beta Delta Georgetown College Beta Epsilon Delaware College Beta Zf a University of Florida Beta Eta University of Oklahoma Beta Thela Washington University Beta Iota Drury College Beta Kappa . . Maryland Agricultural College Beta Lambda . Southern Methodist University Beta Mu St. John ' s College (260) cs fmiettriaoear ' r Pi Kappa Alpha TO PI KAPPA ALPHA O come, let us sing from the depths of our souls To Pi Kappa Alpha our deepest devolion. Till borne on the winds, as the thunder peal rolls. Its glad notes shall echo from ocean to ocean. Fiim champion of truth, and guardian of youth. Of thy towering greatness thy manhood gives proof. All hail, noble order, beloved of old! Long wave thy bright colors, pure Garnet and Gold! Enrolled as ihy knights, with thy banner above. We are constantly arising by manly endeavor To ihe heights of thy ideals, true friendship and Io e. Which never can die. but live on forever. So through all the days, over life ' s toilsome ways. The light of thy friendship shines clear through the haze; What a wealth of real meaning thy emblem imparts — The Shield and (he Diamond worn over our hearls! What IS this that we hear over alley and plain? A sound of sweet voices in harmony ringing. ' Tis the chorus of sisters in joyful refrain The deeds and the praises of gallant knights singing. As we look up on high, lo the great Father Pi, That glorious ensign appears in the sky. May it, blended in beauty with Old Glory, wave O ' er the land of the free and the home of the brave. (263) (264) Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded 1868) Floacr: Lily-of-lhe-Valley Colors: Garnet and Cold Forly-seven Active Chapters Thirty-four Alumni Chapters Membership: 6A4t Alpha Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha (Established 1901) Dr. C. a. Adams, Jr. W. B. Arthur Fratres in Urbe n. j. boddie Julian Frazier R. M. Gantt W. B. McGeary W. S. WiLLtS W. L. Ferrell, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Second Year LaTo L. K. Martin Firsl Year LaH) W. E. SiVllTH Class of 1920 George M. Ivey F. C. Patton W. O. Edwards T. B. AsHBY. Jr. Class of 1921 J. D. Lewis Class of 1922 C. H. Lee Class of 1923 Fred Folcer T. G. Neal J. C. Spach (265) 111; Pi Kappa Alpha Active Chapters Alpha Universily of Virginia Beta Davidson College Camma .... William and Mary College Delia Soulhern University Ze a University of Tennessee Ela Tulane University Thela . outhweslern Presbyterian University Iota .... Hampden-Sidney College Kappa Transylvania University Omicron Richmond College Pi . . Washington and Lee University Tail ... University of North Carolina Upsilon . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi North Georgia Agricultural College Ome a University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Trinity College Alpha Camma .... Louisiana State University Alpha Delia ... Georgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon . . North Carolina A. and M. College Alpha Zc a Universily of Arkansas Alpha Ela .... University of State of Florida Alpha Iota Millsaps College Alpha Kappa Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lamhiia Georgetown College Alpha Nu University of Missouri Alpha Xi University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College Alpha Rho OWio Sta ' e University Alpha Sigma University of California Alpha Tail Universily of Utah Alpha Upsilon New York Universily ' 1 mes Alpha Phi Iowa Sla!e College ( An Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi ... . Rutgers College Alpha Omega Kansis Slate Agricultural College ( Manhattan ) Beta Alpha . . ... Pennsylvania State College Beta Beta ... University of Washington Beta Camma University of Kansas Beta Delta University of New Mexico Bela Epsilon Western Reserve University Bela Z.cta Southern Methodist University Beta Ela . . . University of Illinois Beta Thcla Cornell University Beta lota ... Beloil College Bela Kappa Emory Universily Beta Lamhila Washington University (266) roisf9% m Sigma Phi Epsilon We gather here to sing lo iKee, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Our hearts are light, our spirits free, Sigma Phi Ppsilon! As brothers true in love and praise. We ' ll honor thee through all our ways, And glorify ihy countless days. Sigma Phi Epsilon! SONG (- iV ■ Maryland ) To thee we bring our hearts of song. Sigma Phi Epsilon! In friendship s high and noble aim We ' ll work for thy enduring fame, And gain for thee a glorious name, Sigma Phi Epsilon ! With hope and faith and courage true, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us today the right to do. Sigma Phi Epsilon! And here s to God. to man, to thee; Oh, may thy life forever be Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! Help us today the right to do, Sigma Phi Epslion! And here ' s to God, to man. lo thee; Oh, may thy life forever be Kept in sweetest purity, Sigma Phi Epsilon! (269) (270) Sigma Phi Epsilon (Founded at Richmond College, 1901) Flojvers : American Beauty Rose and Violet Forty Active Chapters Membership: 3.900 Colots: Royal Purple and Red Twenty Alumni Chapters North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon (Established 1909) Fratres in Urbe Nash LeGrand W. L. Pricgen Fratres in Collegio C flM of 1920 W. R. MiNSHEw A. L. Sheider Class of 1921 M. S. Cameron C. W. Hackney T. A. Banks W. H. Basnicht B. F. COZART H. B. Hicks Class of 1922 E. B. Hardee S. E. Marsh T. D. NORTHCOTT Class of 1923 J. P. Rascoe W. L. Phelps F. M. Pridcen L. J. Skidmore G. C. Tutor (271) Sigma Phi Epsilon Active Chapters Alabama Alpha Alabama Polylechntc Institute Arl ansas Alpha Uni.ersity of Arkansas California Alpha University of California ColoraJo Alpha Uni ersity of Colorado Colorado Beta .... . . University of Denver Colorado Canmia Colorado Agricultural College Delatvare Alpha - Delaware State College District of Columbia Alpha Gforce Washing ' on University Georgia Alpha .... Geoig a School of Technology Indiana Alpha Purdue University loma Alpha . Wesleyan College loma Beta Iowa State College Kansas Alpha Baker University Massachusetts Alpha . . MasEachu3e(t Agricultural College Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Nebrasl a Alpha University of Nebraska Neiv Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College New Yor}( Alpha Syracuse University Nciv Yorl( Beta . Cornell University North Carolina Beta North Carolina A. and M. College North Carolina Camma . Trinity College Ohio Alpha Oh ' o Northern University Ohio Camma Ohio State University Ohiu Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania Penns fhania Epsilon Lehigh University Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Vermont Alpha Norwich University Virginia Alpha .... Richmond College Virginia Delta William and Mary College Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia T eta Randolph-Macon College Virginia Eta University of Virginia Washington Alpha Washington Stale College West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Wi consin Alpha Lawrence College (272) I ' ' .Ir 516.X a Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI NATIONAL HYMN Hail to the Blue and Gold. Our colors fair unfold; Hail, brothers, hail. The cross of Sigma Chi. Our emblem, lift on high. To float nealh freedom ' s sky On ev ' ry gale. From Far East classic shades, New England ' s hills and glades. The white cross glows To where the stately hills Eternal sunshine falls, And bloom by mounlam walls, Lily and rose. From land of oak and pine. Magnolia flower and vine. From Dixieland, Comes on the South Sea gales. From Mississippi s dales, O er old Virginia ' s vales. A chorus grand. (275) i :i (276) )igma Chi (Founded 1885) Flojecr : White Rose Seventy- four Active Chiplers Co ors; Sky Blue and Gold Fotly-nine Alumni Chapters Me ibership: 20,526 Beta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Chi (Esablished 1912) Dr. M. T. Adkins Dr. O. B. Darden Dr. E. T. McClees Fratres in L ' rbe O. L. Skinner G. M. Maves Frater in Facultate James Camnon, III Yancey Milbourne G. W. Tandy E. D. SlKES S. T. Carson. Jr. C. B. Cooper R. O. Burton J. T. Armstrong J. E. Blades Fratre.s in Collegio B. B. Jones Class of 1920 W. N. Evans C. J. FrscHER J. E. GlI BREATH Class of 1922 J. D. Johnson, Jr. Class of 192 E. B. Bi owN H. K. King J. G. Leyburn 1 I. D. Wai drop J. E. Eyon J. G. Neai. (2 7) Sigma Chi Active Chapters Alpha Miami Universily Camma Ohio Wesley an University Delia Universily of Georgia Epsilon . . George Washington University Zc a .... Washington and Lee University Thela Pennsylvania Stale College Kappa Bucknell University Lambda Indiana University Mu Denison University Xi DePauw University Omicron Dickinson College Rho Butler College Chi Hanover College Phi Lafayette College Omega Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Hobarl College Alpha Beta .... University of California Alpha Camma .... Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon . University of Nebraska Alpha Tela Beloit College Alpha Ela .... State University of Iowa Alpha Thela . Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Alpha Iota . . Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda . . . University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu Universily of Texas Alpha Xi Universily of Kansas Alpha Omicron Tulane University Alpha Pi Albion College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Sigma .... University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon . . Univ. of Southern California Alpha Phi Cornell University Alpha Chi .... Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi Vanderbilt Universily Alpha Omega Leiand Stanford, Jr., Universily Beta Camma Colorado College Beta Delta University of Montanit Beta Epsilon University of Utah Beta Eta Case School of Applied Science and West- ern Reserve University Beta Tela .... University of North Dakota Beta Thela .... University of Pittsburgh Bela lota Universily of Oregon Bela Kappa .... Universily of Oklahoma Beta Lambda Trinity College Bela Mu University of Colorado Beta Nu Brown University Beta Xi .... University of New Mexico Bela Omicron Iowa State College of Agri. and Mech. Arts Beta Pi Oregon State College of Agri. and Mech. Arts Delta Delta Purdue University Delia Chi Wabash College Tela Tela Central University of Kentucky Tela Psi University of Cincinnati Eta Eta Dartmouth College Thela Thela .... University of Michigan lola Iota University of Alabama Kappa Kappa University of Illinois Lambda Lambda . State University of Kentucky A u Mu West Virginia Universily Nu Nu Columbia University Xi Xi Universily of Missouri Omicron Omicron . . University of Chicago Rho Rho University of Maine Tau Tau Washington University Upsilon Upsilon . University of Washington Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi Syracuse University Omega Omega .... University of Arkansas Bela Sigma .... University of Tennessee Bela Rho Montana State College Beta Tau . Colorado Agricultural College Bela Upsilon . . . Washington Stale College (27B) Pi Kappa Phi LO ALTY SONG When all our labors and strifes are o er. And wave landed on ihe Golden Shore, May we be able lo proclaim One successful Pi K.app aim — Loyally! When by effort and grit we have won Laurels for good deeds we have done. May we look back and proudly cry: Ever we ' ve given lo Pi Kappa Phi Loyalty ! Brothers will be there we knew long ago. Others also whom we have longed lo know. As for the Pi Kapp grip we extend Hands, may each in the other commend — - Loyally! (281) Ij ' Jbt ' (282) Pi Kappa Phi (Founded 1904) Flower: Red Rose Fourteen Active Chapters Membership: 1.200 Colors: Old Gold and While Six Alumni Chapters Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi (Established 1913) J. C. Angier H. S. Pollard Fratres in Urbe C. E. Powell L. C. Richardson, Jr. B. O. RiCSBEE F. M. Sasser B. S. Borland Fratres in Collegio Latv K. M. Brim L. K. Leonard Class of 1920 R. L. Thornton Class of 1921 C. C. Cornwell, Jr. Class of 1922 R. C. Leach J. R. SWYCERT G. A. WoOTEN Class of I92i J. T. Jackson J. A. Johnson (283) Pi Kappa Phi Active Chapters Alpha College of Charleston Gamma University of California Ze a Wofford College Eta ■ Emory University Iota Georgia School of Technology Kappa University of North Carolina Lambda University of Georgia A u Trinity College Vu University of Nebraska Pi Roanoke College X[ Roanoke College Omicron University of Alabama Rho Washington University Sigma North Carolina A. and M. College (284) Old Delta Sigma Phi Friendship ties may bind together. Like a chain of strength untold; Fellowship may grow more lender. Stronger as the days grow old; But the bonds that make our hearts thrill. Cheer us as the years roll by. Are those that make us brothers in Old Delta Sigma Phi. To Fraternity we ' ll be loyal. Linked together heart and hand. We ' ll love, we ' ll cherish, honor All her teachings, precepts grand. And as life shall call us onward. And the fleet inn years roll by. We will think with raptures over Of old Delta Sigma Phi. So we ' ll march beneath her banner. Fling it proudly lo the breeze. And with shouts we ' ll send her praises Soaring high above the trees. Thus with purpose firmly planted. And resolved to do or die, We can win the hardest struggle ' Neath old Delta Sigma F hi. (287) (288) Delta Sigma Phi (Founded 1899) FlotDcr : While Carnation Colors; Nile Green and While Twenly-five Active Chapters Six Alumni Chapters Membership: 3,000 Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Deha Sigma Phi (Established 1920) Fratres in Collegio Class of 1920 H. C. FoisoM C. A. Davenfort L. B. Hathaway W. F. Murphy LeRoy Riddick G. V. Allen Class of 1921 Class of 1922 F. C. Sherrill Class of 1923 C. K. Sherrill J. W. R. Norton O. L. Richardson A. B. WiLKINS C. F. W ' oo-ard R. E. Thicpen V. 1 1. Smith llil (289) Delta Sigma Phi Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Cbi Tulane University Eta University of Texas Gamma New York University HilgarJ University of California lola University of Pennsylvania LambLla Southern Methodist University Mu University of Chicago Vu Wayncsburg College Omega University of Pittsburgh Omicron Cumberland University Phi St. Louis University Pi Secret Psi Wofford College liho . North Carolina A. and M. College 5igma Thiel College Tau Hilhdalc College Upsilon Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Alpha Tau Albion College Alpha Comma • Georgia School of Technology Alpha Delia University of NortS Carolina Alpha Epsilon Trinity College Alpha Zela . . Alfred University Alpha Eta Ohio Northern University (2TO) Alpha Zeta Phi (Founded at Trinity College, 1915) Florver : Hyacinth Colors: Gold and Maroon Fratres in Facultate Prof. B. W. Barnard Dr. W. H. Glasson Fratres in Urbe W. W. Clements H. C. West Fratres in Collegio Lore . H. GWYN E. M. Spivey L. W. Saunders L. W. Smith W. L. Chandler C. H. MOSER L. B. Durham Class of 1920 Class of 1921 T. P. Thomas N. M. West R. J. Tysor R. T. Gjles R. A. Parham Paul Gibbs J. L. Jackson Class of 1922 T. C. KiRKMAN Class of 1923 F. J. Boi.iNc W. W. TURRENTINE Fratres Honorarii V. B. Guthrie W. N. Reynolds T. B. Pierce (291) (292) (295) Alpha Delta P 1 (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851) Floiver : Violel Membership: 4.500 Colors: Pale Blue and While Tw r.ty-ceven Active Chapters Omicron Chapter of Alpha Deha Pi (Established 1911) Mr.s. John Clark SORORES IN UrBE Janet Smith Cora Wright Mrs. R. a. YorER Elizabeth Allen Charlotte Avera Pearl Adams Carolyn Avera Helen Cantrell SoRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1920 Mamie Ruih Churchill Ruth Early Class of 1911 Carolyn Hackney Helen McCrary Class of 1922 Juanita Cameron Sara Hudgins Helen Lyon Class of 1923 Sara Dash:ell Hunter Hclloway Gladys Price Martha Wiggins Irene Price Margie White Gaiselle Kerner Mrs. W. K. Boyd Patronesses Mrs. M. Crawford Mrs. C. W. Pepplep. Mrs. W. H. Wannamakeu (2%) ' O-Iq 6,cJjt ° (299) Kappa Delta (Founded at Virginia Stale Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1897) Floaer: While Rose Membership 1,500 Colors: Olive Green and While Twenty-five Active Chapters Sigma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta (Eslablished 1912) Mrs. Watts Carr Mary White Cranford Mary Erwin Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mary Cobb SORORES IN UrBE Gertrude Fallon Mrs. W. p. Few Estelle Flowers SoRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1920 Mary Blair Maury Doris Overton Gladys Gorman Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mary Louise Manning Mrs. Frank Webb Mary Gooch Pitts Class of 1921 Lily Nelson Mason May Waller Mrs. F. C. Brown Patronesses Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. W. T. Laprade (300) 303 Zeta Tau Alpha (Founded at Virginia Slate Normal. Farmville, Virginia, 1898) Ftoaer: While Violet Membership 2,253 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Sixteen Active Chapters Phi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha (Established 1915) Inez Alien Kathleen Hamlin Tina Fussell Lota Leich Drauchon Flora Marie Meredith SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Plato Monk Sorores in Collegio Class of 1920 Ollie Bernxe Ulrich Class of 1922 Thelma Howell Mozelle Newton Lucy Rogers Grace Estelle Warlick Lucille Merritt Class of 1923 Dorothy Dotger Patrons and Patronesses Prof, and Mrs. Albert M. Webb Dr. and Mrs. James J. Wolf (30-t) BOOK V FEATURES for the Trinity College in 1930 Lelia Humble It ' s now the year nineteen hundred and thirty. Your books and diploma have grown old and dirly; You live far away from old Trimly College, Where, in nineteen and twenty, you were laden with knowledge. So listen, my friend, to my dismal report: The girlies there now wear the breeches, and court. The boys there board in the Kllgo House. And each comes to college to be won by a spouse. And the many girl students have gladly told me That the boys are so cute, just as cute as can be. The Trinity girlies make dates wilh the boys. And have learned how to use their enticements and coys. The bears and the booger-men are no longer feared. For the girls carry pistols and never are scared; And the bashful ones left of the feminine sex Are often embarrassed and deeply perplexed; For the custom now is, when the coast is not clear, The girls escort the boys through all danger and fear. The co-ed now is the name for the boy. And the girls gave it up in a spasm of joy. In fact, there ' s no term which was formerly applied That has yet been retained by the girls who reside In Aycock and Jarvis, in the North, and the Inn. I ' ve heard that the girlies are planning to win The football championship; the team is quite trim. The boys are so delicate and careful of skin That only for marbles will ihey dare venture in. You should see the pale faces of the learned females — No paint or while powder or manicured nails. The boys are now wearing the cutest pantalettes, And the girls, who wear trousers, have expressed no regrels Thai ihey gave up their privilege of wearing the dresses. The hair? You should see now the curly bright tresses Which the boys fix up in the very latest style. Wilh knobs on the side and arranged in a pile. When the boys go lo class they do nothing but primp. And when asked a hard question ihey gel bashful and limp. iContinurd on Page 309) (307) «V05 { 0H) Trinity College in 1 930 I Continued from Page 307) The girls, who are seated on the very back row. Shoot paper-wads daily at Frankie and Joe. But when the sweet boys start ascending the stairs, Why, of course, the strong girls see their dreads and despairs. And help ihem ascend by just holding their arm. By supporting them bravely, and keeping off harm. The college dope shop is a scene to behold. With girlies dispensing the things to be sold. The dopes are allotted in a business-like way. And hundreds and hundreds are sold every day. The girls crowd around, and they chew and they spit; They lell jokes and laugh till their sides fairly split. A boy, now and then, sticks his head in the door. Calls for an ice cream, and says nothing more. Do you think that you ' d like to go back to this school. Where the girls reign supreme and enforce every rule? Then you ' d better be glad that you got your sheepskin Back in nineteen and twenty, when the men were real men- When the girls were content with a lady ' s fair lot, And when all had their places and never forgot. An Examination W. C. M., ' 21 I looked at the questions and felt lalher blank; The longer I studied, the lower I sank; I felt like a Freshman when first cnl ' ring school. I knew thai I looked like an ignorant fool. I knew it was useless to write down mere junk. For sometimes that causes a fellow to flunk; I wrote down my name, for I knew nothing more. Then wished for a chance to escape through the floor. (309) Pebble ' s Apples I EBBLES was sauntering along the street, talking to himself. Blub — blub — blub, he mumbled, as brilliant thoughts passed through his gigantic brain. Now, Peb happened to be at Five Points, where the Wops go jabber- jabber, and the fruit stands perfume the air. When Pep saw the fruit stands he thought of apples, for Peb likes apples. In fact, he is very fond of them. They are good for the digestion, he says; besides, they are fine, gentile fruit, just the thing for a nice boy like him to eat occasionally when he decides to fall back en ge.itlemanly refreshments for a change. So he bought a whole peck of nice yellow apples. And Peb, with his apples, went sauntering on. He was headed for the college, but his thoughts were elsewhere. His mind was on the ladies, his mind was not here; his mind was in the drawing room, loving his dear. Presently he reached the Southern Preservatory of Muses. Now, some of the pre- serves in that preservatory are attractive, indeed; moreover, they have never been seriously opposed to forming new acquaintances now and then, especially among the college boys. Peb knew these things, and his heart went flutter-like, for he was a college boy, and inside the building were the dear, sweet Preserves! As most well-informed people know, the Preservatory is built jam-up against the street, and is three stories high at this point. The windows of the roomi face the street boldly, so that the occupants can stand at the windows and get a full view of the thorough- fare and its traffic below. As Peb approached, the window curtains of a third-story room were drawn back briskly, and a Sweet Young I hing, coy. graceful, winsome and fair, stood in the aperture, smiling mischievously. As Peb caught her gaze, she gave one of those playful little nervous twitches of the head and twinkles of the eye — the thing that girls practice and cultivate, and the thing that inevitably captures a fellow ' s heart — just as much as to say — But Peb beat her to it. Coo-ca-coo, he ventured awkwardly, in a high falsetto. Coo-ca-coo, she giggled back. Here Peb ' s orig nality stopped, and he found what to do or say. Then a happy thought struck be big-hearted and generous. See my apples? he stammered. Yep, she answered saucily. I ' ll throw you one. You don ' t say! Peb threw her an apple, but it failed to reach the window en the sidewalk. The Sweet ' oung 1 hing laughed. Blub-blub-blub, Peb mumbled in that droll, meaningless vernacular of his. He threw a second apple, thij lime with a great flourish. Four feel to the right of the window, it hit the side of ihe house with a pop and bounced angrily back, splattering into bits on the hard pavement below. And, worst of all, in his excitement he spilled several apples out the top of his bag, and they rolled around merrily, Peb staring at them utterly abashed. But Peb is not one of the give-up variety. He will always try, try again. So he threw a third apple, but it hit four feet to the left of the window. And this time he was (310) himself at an embarrassing him. He decided all of a loss as to sudden to It fell back and smashed Pebbles ' Apple -Continued holding the bag so tightly and twisting his body to angularly as he threw that the bag burst end all of his apples, even to the very last, went bouncing and rolling into the gutter. Peb was thoroughly mortified. 1 hree times he had tried and failed. The Sweet ' oung Thing was laughing merrily under her breath, but Peb did not hear her. He stumbled around and picked up several of the escaped apples; but when he dropped them back m the torn bag, they naturally, to his surprise, fell through the hole in the bottom and out again onto the pavement. He finally stuck a couple in his pockets, and gave up the rest as a dead loss. But still the girl hadn ' t got her apple, and he wanted her to have it. As one last desperate, disgusted effort, he picked up a slightly bruised apple from the street and aimed it carefully a little above the open lower half of the window in which she was standing. But, in purposely aiming too high, he unfortunately forgot that glass would break. The apple went hurling wildly through the air with a great violence and hit with a crash right in the center of the large superposed window panes in the upper half of the window. Broken glass fell everywhere. The girl screamed. Prof. Underton appeared, and Peb beat a hasty retreat. Forty-five seconds later Peb arrived at the campus wall, hall a mile away. II Thus endeth Chapter One, but that is not all. The aftermath! For several days Peb was afraid of his own shadow. Wild fantasms, fearful thoughts of the conse- quences, flitted through his brain by day and by night. When he visited town he went around Trinity Avenue and up by the Imperial Tobacco plant to keep away from the Preservatory. Also, he would not go within two blocks of a policeman. A week later, just as Peb was about to decide it all over and forget it, he received the following note, written in an unfamiliar girl ' s handwriting: Dear Peb: You old fool. Bill s picture. You big chump. And my perfume V ' ou ' ve ruined everylhing. Your hateful old apple busted both window glasses, but it didn ' t stop (here. It hit my fellow. Bill ' s framed picture on the olher side of the room and broke it all to pieces. If he finds it out — . It also broke my Mary Garden perfume. Bill ' s Christmas present. And again, Mr. Underton sent home a $10.60 b;ll for a broken glass, and threatened to ship me for flirting with you. I am campuscd now for sixty days. And papa has threatened to make me go home if I look ai another boy. The girls are making fun of me and my apple man. By the way, do you know who 1 am ? I am Jjour real gir ' s iisler. You met me at Jackson Springs last summer at a dance. You didn ' t remember me, hiil I remem- ber foa. I love you because you are a boy, but that ' s all. I love most boys, anyhow. But never again! Like my window glass, you have an open spot in the upper story. Good-bye forever, F. S. — I ' ve told sis all about it. LuLABEL LaftER. Rumor says Peb has not been to the Pieservatory since. Neither has he been to Jackson Springs. fhe Preservatory has passed a ruling that girls caught flirting through the windows with fellows will be immediately shipped. And apparently they have stopped that dis- graceful practice. To the College Fellows: How sad! To the Sweet Preserves: How sad! And it ' s all Peb ' s fault. (311) ■ F E EDI N 6 r:r Feeding on bull -- l-e-eding on love feeding on knowledge ' f. ■ ' •? ' ■IF- Feeding on Tapa, Feeding on gr ft J (312) The Night Before Exam Bv A Freshman Twas Ine night before exam, and throughout the Inn Every Freshman was woiklng and boning like sin; The old books were taken from the shelf wiih a care. For we knew the professors would give us a scare. My roommate, in pajamas, and I, in my cap. Had settled to study, when there came a big rap. And out in the hall there arose such a clatter, I sprang to the door to see what was the mailer; Oh. the things brought to light in this wondrous show! The bluster of bands of rough Sophomores below. With a leader so lively, so noisy and quick. Who I knew was none other than little Bundy — Dick. Says he. Raise your paddles, and now let ' em fall On the Freshmen ' s (ca)Teers — you must paddle ' em all! Now, when the bad Sophs had administered right. Each bade us good luck and a hearty good-night. Saying, Freshmen, now follow our candid advice; Two things you must watch, or you ' ll pay a bad price; Don I wait till the night before quizzes to bone. And be good to Sophs, or else let ' em alone. R. B. How to Be One of the Elect in Your Senior Year 1. Grind. 2. Grind. 3. Grind. 4. Hop crips. 5. Take no exercise. 6. Bool the profs. 7. Sit on the front seat. 8. Lay off the Science Hall. 9. Never waste time in bull-fesls. 10. Never waste time in student activities. 11. Love thyself more than thy neighbor. 12. Faint in chapel occasionally. 13. Never spend a cent. 14. Be an old fogy. 15. Grind. Addenda For girls: Never have a dale with ihe fellows. For boys: Never have your breeches pressed. (313) A Short Biographical Sketch of the Life and Teachings of Mr. O. T. Graham HERE is probably no one associated with the life of Trinity College who is more loved and respected than our estimable friend and protector, Mr. O. T . Graham, and it is peculiarly fitting that the life and teachings of one who has so endeared himself in the hearts of Trinity students should be preserved in the archives of this institution in order that the future generations of students may read and learn of his achievements and be lifted and inspired by his accomplishments. Mr. Graham is at the present time about the most important man who moves in our midst. He has for eight years exercised with skill and efficiency the responsible duties of vice- president of the college. In addition to his duties as vice-president, he has discharged the duties of night watchman with unusual zeal and diligence, and he has ever been untiring in administering to the craving thirst of that clamoring, surging horde which fills the dope shop to overflowing between the morning class periods. There is little extant material concerning the early life of this estimable gentleman. We do know that he was born and reared within the confines of the sovereign state of Pennsylvania, and that during his early youth he manifested a certain precociousness far in advance of his years. In fact, at the age of seven he is known to have displayed unusual talent in the art of climbing, an attainment which has stood him in good stead during his career at Trinity, where he has been called upon during several occasions to climb the college flagpole in quest of stray lanterns. At the age of ten he became unusually skilled in the practice of imbibing snuff, and it is generally conceded by the majority of historians thst he took the prize for the champion long-distance expectorator of his native county. There are numerous accounts of thrilling escapades in which young Graham participated during his early youth, but unfortunately none of these are entirely reliable. We are fairly sure, however, that he came in for his just share of any excitement which may have taken place during this period. When the young man had attained the age of twenty-one he obtained the consent of his parents to venture out into the world, where he might begin his career and reap an early harvest of the bounteous reward which awaited him. Accordingly, he bundled his worldly effects into a single carpet bag and sallied forth into the wilds of South Carolina, where he immediately became identified with the leading political thought of the time. The information which we have in hand regarding his career in this state indicates that upon arriving in Charleston he immediately sought work on one of the larger rice planta- licns in that vicinity. We are reasonably certain that he worked in the rice fields for a short period as a day laborer. However, he soon rose above the multitude of his fellow workers and became the owner of a considerable number of rice plantations. With suf- ficient capital at his disposal, he then embarked upon his career as an operator of the so-called swinging door palaces, and before the expiration of four years he had acquired a chain of such enterprises throughout the state. Adverse legislation, brought about by (314) a hostile political machine, however, caused the complete collapse of the entire enterprise at a somewhat later dale; but Mr. Graham had by this time attained his objective, and he was now financially independent, able and proud to take his seat among the idle rich. The circumstances which led to the coming of Mr. Graham to Trinity College arc generally understood. It is sufficient to say that nation-wide attention had been attracted by the gentleman ' s achievements in the Palmetto State; he was known far and wide as a Napoleon of finance, an intellectual leader of his time, and a lingu st of no mean ability. The attention of the president of Trinity College was attracted by the current report of Mr. Graham ' s phenomenal success, and in the summer of 1912 the president, himself a native South Carolinian, wrote a letter to Mr. Graham stating that the office of the vice- president of the college was vacant at that time, and that he would consider it a great honor to the institution if Mr. Graham would agree to accept the position. This letter is still among the documents ol the collection of private papers belonging to Mr. Graham. A letter of acceptance was immerliately directed to the president, and in the fall of 1912 Mr. Graham entered upon the duties of the vice-presidency. It is needless to say that he brought about several much-needed reforms in the administrative policy of the college, and as a reward for his work he was elected professor of languages, both profane and vulgar, in the spring of 1915. The signal honor thus bestowed upon him came not long after the famous flag pole episode which occurred during the same year, and which resulted in the wholesale herding of buffaloes within the walls of the campus. Regarding the remainder of the gentleman ' s life everyone is more or less familiar, although there are severrl points which have not yet been definitely cleared up. We know that he filled the chair to which he was assigned with his usual characteristic ability, and that he undertook the responsibility of managing the dope shop in the fall of 1919. The problem involving the painting of 20 ' s upon the bell tower and upon the roof of the North Dormitory in the year of 1917, however, is still a debated question. Numerous scholars have persisted in disagreeing regarding this point, and apparently modern scholars are as far from arriving at a satisfactory explanation of the phenomenon as they ever were. Dean Hunt, an eminent authority upon the life of Mr. Graham, and an erstwhile contem- porary, has the following to say regarding the mystery: It is a fact self-evident that the 20 ' s were there, that they were put there during the habitual absence of Mr. Graham on his nightly jaunt, and they would have probably remained there had it not been for the timely application of a certain patented remover invented by the great scientist. Dr. Bosseus Hill. The dean goes still further in his treatise in pointing out the outrageous results which followed the episode when he said that the act was the greatest manifesta- tion of brazen tomfoolery ever perpetrated within the Trinity campus; and it is indeed strange, he writes, that there were no numerals painted upon the shiny bald .- pot which indicates the apex of Mr. Graham ' s anatomy. Space will not here permit an exhaustive study of the lesser events of the great man ' s life; it suffices to say that he accomplished much at Trinity, and that he bestow-ed lasting fame upon the institution by affiliating himself with it. His numerous adventures and escapades are now familiar to every school child in the land, and his name has become a household word throughout this community. It would be impossible to sum up the influence of a man who has done so great a work for humanity, and who has performed so many lasting services for countless generations of Trinity students. Trinity is indeed proud of the man who has lived and delved and expectorated in our midst ; and when the lights go out for the last time upon his worldly existence, we shall present a united front in demanding a memorial dope shop in memory of Mr. O. T. Graham. M. A. B. (315) ii.l Things sought after- Whc.- rue. cnecti arrivcs f toM fA,f A ALL THE TfME (316) Some Good Ones Miss Nancy Maxwell (at postoffice window): Has my mail come yet. ' ' Postmaster Carter: No, I think lie ' s lost for good. ' {• •(• Prof. Wilson: What is argon? Rube Waggoner: 1 he Argonne is a famous forest in France where the doughboys of America made themselves famous m the summer of 1918. Rev. W. N. Vaughn (in loving tones) : ' Seeing is believing, ' you know. Julia Parker (sarcastically) : Not always. I see you quite frequently, but I seldom believe you. Trinity Co-ed (down street on rainy day) : Oh, it won ' t be nice to cross the street. Look how bad the mud is! Second Co-ed: Oh, that won ' t seem so bad; mine are silk. V y Ney (affectionately) : Margie, dear, I ' ve had something hesitating on my lips for some time now, and — Margie (interrupting): Oh, Ney, how I do hate those little moustaches! Miss Kennedy: I wish you wouldn ' t stand on the steps so long with that Junior when he brings you home. Mane. Marie Davis: Why, I only stood there for a second last night. Miss Kennedy (mercilessly): Is that all? Why, I really thought I heard a third or a fourth. Billy Borland: Say, Ken, why don ' t you marry Dons? Ken (despondently) : Id like to, but, unfortunately, she has an impediment in her speech. Billy (sympathetically) : What is it? Ken: She can ' t say ' yes ' . Mary Blair Maury (examining directory in Thomas drug store) : It ' s no use, Mae; I can ' t find the name in this directory. Mae Waller: No? What shall we do? Mary Blair: I ' ll tell you; let ' s go to another drug store and look in their directory. Prof. Wilson (on Chem. quiz): What are the three states of matter? Sophomore Ware: The three states that matter are North Carolina, South Caro- lina, and Virginia. (317) The Book of Freshmaniah Being the Rhapsodic Lamentations of Freshmaniah Concerning East Durham Temptations Chapter I 1 . Now It came to pass that as 1, Freshmaniah, stood on the campus in the spring- lime, the Tempter appeared unto m? ard said. Go thou to East Durham; 2. And I vv. ' ll show unto thee many wondrous sights; and the palaces of the vam- p res, who with langorous eyes will love thee into the seven th heaven. 3. Now the spirit of me is mortal, and I did not say unto the Tempter, Get thee behind me; but I went. 4. Then a one-man street car came out of the west, and as we hung to the strap and dodged flu germs, we were wafted to the eastern regions. 5. And the door of the palace, which it had been told unto me that I should see, was open, and the Tempter said to the one within. Behold, this is Freshmaniah. Do unto him as thou wouldst. 6. And my heart stood still within me at the sight of the Vision which I saw. 7. On its head was a mountain of riotously arranged hair, purchased of Kress, as it was shown unto me later. 8. From lis shoulders downward was draped a garment of shimmsry nothingness, gir ' ed in the middle by a bathrobe cord. 9. The garment started in the direction of the ankles, but it stopped before it reached them. The ankles were perfect m their appcrtionment and incased in the brassy variety of silk ho;e, and displayed to advantage. 10. Walk into my parlor, said the Vision to me, and have a seat on the luxurious settee. And I d d so, and forthwith the Vision arranged itself along beside me in close proximity. 11. Now, my name is Freshmaniah, but I am not given of superhuman freshman abilities, and as the Vision came to earth beside me a thrill tingled through my anatomy and I forgot my Virgil lesson for the next day. I 2. But the thrill was only momentary, and was followed by a soft and continuous glow of pleasure at such intimacy. I 3. The Tempter has often spoke of thee to me, said a voice from the mouth of the Vision, and has spoken how you were such a sweet little Freshman, and I do hope you will like me. I 4. And as the voice came, the Vision fastened its lakey eyes upon mc, and I seemed to be rushing rapturously through infinite space. (318) 15. As surely as I shall flunk on English I, and as surely as I shall sleep through my eight-thirty class on the morrow morning, so shall I not only like thee, but love thee, I was astonished to become conscious that a voice within me was saying. 16. And as the hog devoureth his swill, so will I devour you with love, said I. 1 7. And such was the enticement lurking in those eyes, which I found continuously fastened on mine, that, strivcd though I might have to prevent it, my arms stole around her graceful Sennett form and my lips met hers in an ethereal kiss. 18. For two hours the unalloyed bliss continued, and I marked not the passing of time until the sudden coming of the Father of the Vision put an end to the performance. Chapter II 1 . And the Vision went With me to the extremities of the porch, and there was an affectionate leave-taking; then the front door closed upon her impressionable form, and I stood there alone in the dark and deserted East Durham districts. 2. But now as I toed thus, the heavens seemed suddenly to open forth, and a flood of brick-bats, Irish confetti, beer bottles, and other things u:ed in building the Hindeiiburg line, issued toward me in great volume. 3. Then I prayed that the wings reserved for my angelic existence in the future life should be given unto me at once, in order that I might fly away from that cursed land of the wicked, and seemingly it was so. 4. For my going away was as the going of the wind, and thus did I flee from the wrath which came, and so swift was my departure that few saw the departure thereof. 5. Now the application of this, the book of Freshmaniah, is this: Remember thou the East Durham Temptations in the days of thy youth, and take thou care to shun them. 6. For consider the word of one who speaketh with authority. The show is most pleasant, but the concert is dangerous, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. (319) ALL DAY [ The !Day s Program (320) The Idol of His Dreams OR the thousandth time, Cube Gonzales looked at her and saw that she was beautiful. He thought lots of her, and called her a phantom of delight, but still she had never married him. She was, indeed, a lovely girl of twenty. Her hair was of a dark rich color, just mischievous enough lo play gracefully around her ears and neck. Her eyes were of a beauteous celestial blue, and il seemed that great foun- ta:ns of life, light, and love were ever streaming forth; they had that inno- cent captivating look that comes only from the pure and virtuous of God. As she smiled, two rows of beautiful white teeth peeped out from Vermillion lips that would tempt the most confirmed bachelor. Her features were just full enough ; her figure was not too slender, and, as the breezes blew, her dress seemed to cling and reveal those exquisite charms that few women possess. She could not be more perfect had all the gods of Olympia favored her with the richest of their blessings. How could any man resist such a lovely creation of the most wonderful art of man? Why had she never married Cube ? Was it all her fault? No. for she was only a picture on an advertisement calendar in the corner of his room, and could not be held responsible. The Old Taylor In Our Midst (Vl ' ilh Apologies lo That AncienI Brand of Kentucky Whiskey) Anon E. Muss The good old corn liquor days have passed, alas! and with them all their tribes are laid to rest. The schooners have departed, never to recros5 the bar again, but this old Tub is still wandering along in the sargasso sea of mental inactivity. When he speaks, it is as if a mighty wind had swept roaring down from massive rocks and over a barren plain. He wears a genial expression, ' tis true — a smile of an underlaker has its sporadic flickering about his carnivorous eye. This exponent of the pool table drifts unmoored in our midsl and is none other than he who was heard to boast that he never did and never would go with a working girl — this is some class distinction, believe us. The working girls are to be congratulated! Tub, furthermore, says that he cant hand the college girls anything; I guess his arms are not long enough — and then, loo, we still believe in the germ theory I With the proud look he wears, he walks with his head high in the clouds — -and the clouds have pene- trated! — and. speaking of thoughts, Columbus could not discover ihem, even though he used submarines. In the springtime, when all the world is young again and chasing butlei flies, old Tub is chasing shadows — or is it that he is vainly endeavoring to escape a shadow? At any rate, we know that his future, or whatever he is minded to call it. is behind him. He goes lo bed early and rises late, eats three meals a day. attends classes as regularly as a seven-day clock, takes notes as mechanically, and is wound up every Saturday at 10:30 a. m. The dean carries the key. This does not refer lo the editor of the CHANTICLEER. (321) ODD5A NDJENDS- OF- 1 9 20 MOSTLY enDS THE CAT ' S HEAD CLUB LANE, THE. COLLEOC PHOTOORAsPHER ' leimb mc two 6lTjr The RisiNCr Cl ftTAtl -l;J F ., .hm . .... J (322) Profs (Wilh Apologies to Mr. Rudyard Kipling) Iv taken my course where I found it; 1 ve flunked and I ' ve passed m my lime; I ve ad my pickmgs of professors, An four of the lot was prime. One was a bald-headed crabber; One was a devil to pass; One was a keeper of book rooms; An ' one was a beast to his class. Now, I ar ' n ' t no good in my course;, For takin ' cm all a ' ong You never can tell till you ' ve tried em. An ' then you will likely g3 wrong. There s a time when you think iha! you mig ' iln t; There ' s a time when you know that you might; Bui the things that you learn from Shirley and Brown Will help you along with Ni White. I was a Freshman at Trinity, Bashful and green [o beg ' n. Dean Wanny he made me, An ' Wanny was clever as sin. Smaller than me by a darn sight. More hke a father was he then. But he showed me t!ie way German that day. An I learned about flunkin ' from im. And then I was ordered to Hulory, Actin ' the fool like I did. An I got an ungainly fat teacher Through some m s!ake in the bid. Funny an hard an ' devilish, A bull in his line, I must fay. Fli5 notes 1 wrote like a true Fresliman go.il. An ' I learned about Tubby thai way. And then I was shifted to Laprade (Or I might be a-workm ' there yel), An ' 1 took me a seat oa the front row, The closest that I could get. He taugSt me the Shemie she warble, Kmd o clownish acrobat; But he flunked me one day for pcrsistin ' m play. An ' I learned about History from Lap. Then I came over to Hornaday Long with the Class o N.neteen, An of all the college professors. He ' s the darndest I ever ' ave seen. Too much bull was his trouble. He didn ' t know when to cease, An ' I wouldn ' t do such, ' cause he rode m? loo much, But I learned about bulhng, at least. I ve taken my course where I ve found it. An ' now 1 must pay for my fun; For the more you know of the Faculty, The less you will settle to one. An ' the end of it ' s smokin ' an ' cussin ' . An dreamm no dip to see; So b? warned by my lot (which 1 know you w.ll not). An ' learn about profs from me. A Soph ' s Dream R. T. D.. ' 21 Exams are over; now I ' m free. O blissful, rapturous liberty! A bite to eat, a while lo think. An hour to rest and sleep a wink. The storm s passed over — -glory be! Those old-time buil-fests, rich and keen, Ye goode olde days ' once more I see! The Lnchmoor dances, Paris screen. springtime laziness, lime to spare. Just lake life easy, breathe fresh air! Those friendly chats up Fraushack way. Those twilight strolls a la sachet! 1 sit up slowly, rub my eyes. r e dropped to sleep. (Tis no surpiise!) I smile. How grand does living seem! Alas! Alas! Tls all a dream! All joy in living ' s fled in — -snap! For Lamb ' s Essays lies in my lap! The roughest path e ' er trod. ' tis said; The Soph ' s enslaver, constant dread! Thou thief of fun and lime — too true — Thou haunting specter, English Two! (323) 1 11 niiiatifitxi Red vRiAHs 6e£xplanat£cfn Wi HAT we EXPECTED - What we find - (32-1) Three liitle Fieshmen, all in Aioiii c one SopJi, .nA AWi.y they did go J ' Aw shuckf. Si, ihet s nuth.t ; My boy Hank ha wnt me, thtt he matie a hundard 00 Cfflcter-loo Kin ye bcA thet ' ' Whi.t i kunJei-At.on -i crA.ckerJoo ? norAnce may be blifJ for a. wKile. but it ' s not folly to be Wise a.rou.nd Ja.rvii (323) An Extract From Dippings, Drippings and Clippings By Hopping J. Keith (Published by special permission. All rights reserved.) FLUNKED, said the professor, who up to this time had been giving the grades which a long list of Freshmen had made on a recent examination on ancient things. What! ejaculated this particular Freshie, who had called to receive his grade. Cflunked, said the professor. Spell it, requested the Freshie. C-F-L-U-N-K-E-D, replied the professor. Whenceforlh cometh the ' C ' ? asketh the Freshie. Silent, like the ' C in Gibraltar, answereth the professor. Whereupon the Freshie calleth the Professor a grand rascal. Nowadays it is no small crime to call the professor a grand rascal. The Freshie, therefore, was ordered to report immediately in the presence of His Highness, the President, in his palace, com- monly known as the Grand Palais Scardareu East Duke. Now, in the reception hall of this mysterious palace are sundry and various things. Especially unique and peculiar are the proceedings of the court of Trinitatis Star Cham- ber. The officiator of this court derived his power from the Ogdoads, who are in session once a year and only in the month of June. When an offender is brought before this court. His Highness composes the entire court and passes on points of law as well as of fact. This court has the unsurpassable record of convicting every criminal that has ever been brought before it. Of course, the court recognizes that familiar old doctrine that a man is not a criminal until he has been convicted of his first offense, but after the first conviction the criminal bewares of this court. The methods of discovering evidence are left to the arbitrary discretion of His Majesty. One of his favorite devices for this pur- pose is the musical shrill, which is manufactured by forcing the breath through the lips or teeth. The accused is made extremely nervous by the sudden bursting of the sound into existence. It is considered the worst degree that an offender experiences during a trial. Another popular device of the President is resting His Head in His Hands and patting the floor in a friendly yet stern manner, as if He were quivering of grief, thereby attempting to make it appear that He is a cold, scoffing, relentless, crafty fiend. How- ever, everybody knows that He will follow the scents of modern enjoyment as close as the tail follows the dog. The defense that modern enjoyments give to His Highness subjects is the most effective that has been discovered during the existence of this court. If the offender will watch the proceedings as a good trial lawyer should, he can very easily prove his innocence; but he must begin an argument in his own behalf, and His Highness will do the rest. If the prisoner is delivering an argument which is of the right sort, but which is producing the wrong effect. His Highness scratches the wrong side of His head with the right hand; and if the prisoner is delivering an argument which is of the wrong sort, but which is producing the right sort of effect. His Highness scratches the right side of His head with the wrong hand. So it goes until the return of the verdict. Before a final verdict is given. His Highness always takes his left hand and runs three or four nails through His Osiridian beard, thereby making it appear that the verdict is to be against the prisoner. If one performance like this is not enough to convince the iContinued on Pane 32 ) (326) Upy And Down5 of e Co-ed His Satanic Majesty, James the Th{Rv DCfEMDER OF THE FAlTM, PROTECTOn. OF THE fAtTHFUL • — Potentate — - WRATHFUL Persecutor of wayward PRE5HMeN MERCILESS CHASTIZER OP FLUKKARD5 Director OF the. des moimes con ention Hl6H Court of appeals for chapel ABSEr CES, AND LORBOP ALL IN the IDLICAL DGPARTMCnT How ihe E gli-jf o in September Tne Dcolu+iou of a ' opdomore (327) An Extract from Dippings, Drippings and Clippings {Continued from Page 326) prisoner that he has lost the case. His Highness takes the other hand and runs more nails through his beard with even more viciousness than at first. This means that the prisoner must use the enjoyments that he has brought along. In case he has brought no such offense, he is convicted in the first degree and must serve such sentence as His High- ness sees fit. Now this Freshie who had called the professor a grand rascal had gone through the trial very well, with the best of spirits and the strongest of nerve, until His Highness made it apparent that a reverse judgment was about to be given against him. 1 hen the anticipation of the punishment greatly impaired his powers of thinking. A look of sad- ness stole over his face. His knees were bent from the burden. His h air stood straight up. His hands dropped to his side and wouldn ' t hang natural ; they had struck some- thing that made his pockets stand out of their natural position. And he remembered his trip to the dope shop just before he went to the trial. The Freshie was acquitted, and there was great feasting in the reception hall of the Grand Palais Scardareu East Duke. So sayeth history. Cube : My dear, the kiss is Helen: I alk to me. he language of love. (328) The Perils of ec Co-eJ - H hyTkiniiy (JmtsJjEED Escorts ' P The First Vam P I)a .yeba U expreysion -BascsFuil m ' ' j M r ' fl ( Wa.n n i e s Idea of a Co-ed ' jT f iikke-up 1  J i I ? f-- v . . I ' I ittle(la.|f OAmpus expression- (329) A Freshman ' s Dream T was the night of September the seventeenth, and a Freshman, having fallen into an unquiet slumber, dreamed that he was leaving Trinity Col- lege, older by several years than when he had entered. As he sadly left the campus he thought of the boys who were then in their rooms studying and who would soon be graduated. Then he thought of the boys down town, and at the show, who now moved toward their certain goal — failure and expulsion. Already, as it seemed to him, he had passed all the stages that led to it, and had gained nothmg from his journey but shame and remorse. His health was destroyed, his mind vacant, his heart sorrowful, and his leaving full of disgrace. The days of his college life rose up in a vision before him, and he recalled the solemn moment when his father had placed him at the entrance of the college. He had been warned as to the ways in college — the one leading to a happy, honored fulure filled with prosperity ; the other leadmg the wanderer into an unhappy world whence there was no issue, where work was hard, and where agony and sonow prevailed. He looked toward the college, and cried in his agony: Oh, days of my college life, return! Oh, my father, place me once more at the entrance of college, that I may choose a better way! But his college days and his father had all passed away. He saw wandering lights floatmg away over dark marshes and then disappear; these were the days he had wasted in college. He saw a star fall from heaven and vanish in darkness; this was an emblem of himself, and a sharp arrow of unavailing remorse struck home to his heart. Then he remembered his early companions, who entered college with him, but who, having trod the paths of virtue and labor, were now happy on this sum- mer night. The bell in the old lower struck, and the sound falling on his ear recalled his teachers ' early interest for him, an errmg student; the lessons they had taught, and the interest they had shown in his behalf. Overwhelmed with shams and grie f, he dared no longer look toward the college; his darkened eyes dropped tears, and with one despairing effort he cried aloud: Come back, my college days, come back! And his college clays did return; for all this was but a dream which visited his slumbers on a summer night. He was still a Freshman, his faults alone were real. He thanked God fervently that time was still his own; that he had not entered the unhappy world, but that he was free to tread the way in college leading to the honored future, where prosperity and happiness prevailed. Ye who still linger at the beginning of a college career, doubting which way to choose, remember that when years have passed and your feet stumble on the dark moun- tain, you will cry bitterly, but cry in vain: Oh, youth, return! Oh, give me back my college days! Chas. F. Woodard, ' 2 1 . (330) DicLK: Wtiiti the m -ttei- ? J een prize- fightin- ? ' Hear : 0h no. Just iried to get in tde MewHaK fof dinn The Wiley Griy winner AUUUL vefiRirr FAfttiiNdion The Trinity Quartette • P ' lor Alh(et;cs  Hie Friu.hick. y (351) HJi The Caravan E. W. MCCULLERS. Law. 70 DAWN A ' D)a}(e! ' Tis dawn, and hushd the desert dreams; The East in ro5p tints repaints the morn On clouds ersttvhile enrobed in silver beams. And thus n i i each neiv da ncn hope is born. From out the East a phantom Caravan, IVilh movement sure and steady, jvends its Tuay, And faintly comes the crunch of desert sand As loaded camels slowly bend and sway. NOON Noontide! On high the burning sun beats down With dazzling rays on pyramid and palm; The sands are sparl ling Id e a monarch ' s crown. And not a breath disturbs the desert calm. Yet nearer, nearer draws the camel train. In single file they pass and labor on, — With naught except a crunch beneath the strain To marf( their passing by, — and then are gone. NICHT In sable folds the sdcnl curtain drcps. And night gives rest to camel and to s iei The pulsing desert heart now almost stops, ' Twixl life and death there ' s just a narrow sirea} . From out the night a sound is heard again — From desert wastes there comes a phantom tread. As, lil e a clocff. a swish upon the plain — A summons to the Iribemen of the dead. (332) -;a: icMi«aj ' .le.T.gij ].t.;.V.jj.7. 3-; jjg •i 5!sg s5H2fcS ga55; 5sr3Q=g .nd -wften-tfxe Cttrtaiiv on life ' s dra.tna. drops mid the feast, nd fitwhed, the tnu ic sitopn AnA wften tK moving Kand sf l Kavtf iix cribed ouv epit pK and mit e,-tKoje wKo imbibed; wKen.good 8.i d 63cd,tKe deodtf of our Jojowrts , re tKered for tKe X.e tcrW lad returiv : ay tKo e ideate for wKicK w« v .i« tx wwugfy Oe judged instead of tt o e P 7or work we 6rougKt. -E.W,Mce.,e«- ' l« ag BJx ra jr ' i r. aawaaafeBij LBii v (333) s ' LS. The Jidvertising Section Our advertisers are our friends. Let us, m turn, be their friends. Let us read their announcements and heed their invitations to trade with them. Many of them were once Trinity students; all of them are interested in what we undertake to do. § TRINITY COLLEGE Five Departments COLLEGIATE, GRADUATE, ENGINEERING, LAW AND EDUCATION LARGE LIBRARY FACILITIKS, Wl-ILL-EQUIPPKD LAB- ORATORIES IN ALL DICPARTMENTS; A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION OF UK ill IDEALS, AND WITH L R(;E FINANCIAL RESOURCES. For Catalogue and FurtlK-r Infurmatii in. Address Robert L. Flowers SECRETARY TO THE CORPORATION Durheun, North Carolina CORCORAN STREET DURHAM, N. C. Durham, the site of Trinity College, is a thriving city of the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina, some four liundred 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 peoide; and even in Uidll it had only six thousand inhabitants. Today, it is a city of over thirty thousand urban popula- tion, containing more wealth, larger manufacturing enterprises, and greater school facilities than any other city in N ' orth Carolina. Durham is the center of tlie tobacco manufacturing industry of Niu ' th Carolina, and it is largely to this industry that the city owes its growth. It is the original luune of the famous •■Bull Durham and Duke ' s Mi.xture brands, and it has the Bull Durliam I)lant of the American Tobacco Com|iany — the largest, best equipped, and liest known granulated snu)l ing toliacco tactory in the world. There is also here the lar.gest plant for I ' edrying leaf tobacco in the world, and one of the largest and best eipiipped cigarette factories in the United States — the Liggett and Myers plant. While tlic nuuiu- facture of smoking tobacco and cigarettes is the principal industry of Ibuliani. 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 seaiiUess hosiery in the world. Among other iiulustries in Durham are the Krwin Cotton .Mills and the Pearl Mills, manufacturers of denims and sheetings; Durliam Cotton Mauulactnriug Compan, ■, manufacturers ofgingliam; a large plant of the Virginia-Carolina t ' lieniical Co iipanx ; and llie largest cotton bas mill in the world — the Golden Belt .Manulactnrinj; Company. In disposing; of their products, Durham manufacturers enjoy great advantages over many cities of its size, for the city is served by the Durha.m «t South Carolina, Durham At Southern. IIk Southci-n. the Seaboard Air Line, and the Norfolk and Western railroads. Durham is on the Quebec-Miami. Capital-to-Capital. Central, Southern National, and All-Southern Transcontinental automobile highways. In the immediate city there are twenty-five miles of jiaved and macadamized streets. During the ]iast year five miles of asphalt street have been laid, and five miles are at present under construction. The total program of street construction will represent an outlay of two or three millions of dollars. The county lias a splendid system of roads, thirteen miles of hard-siu ' face roads having been constructed during Dil ' .i, and the same amount will be con_slructed during lil20. The city has excellent hotel accommodations; forty-six churches, representing jirac- tically all denominations; libraries; a munificently endowed hospital, and other desirable features of an up-to-date community. There are a large number of progressive retail stores containing diversified stocks of high quality. 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 recently .f(;r,i),(Mi() lias been voted for additional facilities. Trinity College has a plant valued at |H,()Ol).ilO(i and in connection with the pulilic schools offers the uinisual 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 among the musical institutions of the South. The Durham School of Music and Durham Business College are both institutions which offer excei)tioi;al 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 makin.g Durliam 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 W. M. NEWTON COMPANY DE LUXE CLOTHIERS The Home of Fashion Park Styles DURHAM, N. C. Iahn Ollier ENGRAVING COMPAN V ' ps onerr and Lnaraf ' ers 4 .v ' p5 -ANNUALS - c • cZ k, 1 ) to l «f ' y anenp o. ins I V, V « ' PhotoQiaphs - % iPfeV- - - Half tones Line enl y ' 5enDai| Zmc Etchinos Threes Four Color Proces? Plates- JPfdc Dlasi- Qualikf -Atazn Of ice and ' 3 7 c ■• u 1 —  A - - JlUanla -Davenborf-KansasClii J. SOUTHGATE SONS Insurance Specialists DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA sdS?s«a£tr.R? w © inrn lecmc 03 TT?) y Sales Offices in CSli M 11 y all laige cities 96-24«r 6 € ffl !47 € € sH € € € € € ffl WHO ' S AFRAID Fear is an unpardonable sin. Nothing counts, if you are unafraid. Tlie way to see gliosts. is to be afraid of ghosts. You can acquire any disease from Infantile Paralysis to Belly Ache by being AFRAID. Fear not, and the world is yours. Be afraid, and all the King ' s Horses and all the King ' s Men can not drag you to success. The surest cure of the world ' s turmoil is TRUST, BELIEVE IN ' EACH OTHER. He that believeth not is damned, and ought to be. Only be thou strong and unafraid, and the Promised Land is yours. Some are always Viewing with Alarm, cheap politici.ins mostly. TRUST your neighbor. TRUST your friend. TRUST your lawyer. TRUST your minister. TRUST your bank. TRUST ONE ANOTHER. Some people are afraid to trust Banks and hide their money. Some folks are afraid of North Carolina Banks, and bank the money they make in North Carolina in banks in Virginia. Poor Boobs, North Carolina Banks are just as safe as any bank from the Potomac to the Dan. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is unafraid to challenge any North Carolnian who banks his .North Carolina made money in Virginia. It ' s too bad that some tobacco manufacturers advertise their products as made from Virginia Leaf when even the Guy who put Gold in Gold Fish, or Will in Whippoorwill knows better. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is after the lackadaisical gentlemen who bank North Carolina made money in Virginia. Show faith in North Carolina Banks. Don ' t be afraid to trust ' em, and prove your faith l)y your works. The North Carolinian who banks North Carolina made money elsewhere than in North Carolina boycotts North Carolina. Do you get us? If the cap fits, v rear it and don ' t ,be AFRAID. We Know Your Wants and Want Your Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK DURHAM, N. C. .lULIAN S. CARR President V. J. HOLLO WAY Vice President .1. SOUTHGATE JONES Cashier € € e- C ' c € € € S- € 104 West Main Street Telephone 590 MARKHAM-ROGERS COMPANY SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE TAILORS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS STYLISH READY-MADE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE-BRED MEN • v OUR MOTTO: TREAT ' EM ALL ALIKE ROYALL BORDEN CO. WE FURNISHED ALL THE DORMITORIES AND OTHER BUILDINGS AT TRINITY AND MANY FACULTY HOMES LET US FURNISH YOU Royall Borden Co. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Let Us Show You Our Line of HARDWARE POCKET KNIVES RAZORS, RAZOR STRAPS ETC. Pollard Brothers Hardware Telephone 132 DURHAM, N. C. Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas The rarteii ronwani! ' EVERYTHING MUSICAL CULTURE- It ' s as tangible an acquisition in clothes as in any other element of social refinement Ricli texture quality, refined styling, impres- sive patterns, and nicety uf fit are all factors in clothes culture. Such are the clothes you ' ll find here — the sort that men seeking social or business distinction have learned to estimate as an important detail in their ambitions. There is a rich variety to choose from here, embracing styles for men of all ages. PRITCHARD. BRIGHT COMPANY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DURHAM, N. C. Superior Instruction in All Branches of PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN PIPE ORGAN Special classes for prospective teach- ers. Model buildings for home and student life. Graduation examination by special board of examiners. GILMORE WARD BRYANT, Director WALTER H. OVERTON, Secretary SHOES FOR SERVICE, QUALITY AND STYLE SEE Perry-Horton Co. 117 West Main Street DURHAM, N. C. HIGH GRADE SHOES For College Men COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OUR MAIL URDliR DEPARTMKNT WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS WHEN YOU AR1-: NOT IN DURHAM Carr-Bryant Boot Shoe Co. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Marshbiirn Pharmacy SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE We carry a full line of Drugs, Sodas, Cigars, Tobacco and Classy College Stationery JUST OFF THE PARK DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Wholesale MamU ' acturers and Shippers of Real Ice Cream Soliciting in and out of town Wholesale Patronage Telephone 1199 INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS REAL ESTATE TRUST BUSINESS INVESTMENT SECURITIES First National Trust Company DURHAM, N. C. 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. GET IT FROM DURHAM CIGAR STORE It Must Be Good Opposite Trust Building Telephone 286 HEADQUARTERS FOR TRINITY MEN Unmarried People ought to save one-third of their sahiry. Do you? By doing so you ' ll be in the moneyed class early in life. This bank adds 4 per cent in- terest regularly to all deposits in its Savings Department, and cordially invites you to become a depositor. Home Savings Bank 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, Fraternity Jewelry and Medals ENGRAVED INVITATIONS CARDS AND STATIONERY Telephone 409 First National Bank BIdg. IF YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTES EAT AT THE GOODY SHOP CAFE Unquestionably We Feed You Better MEET ME AT THE MALBOURNE BEST CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM IN TOWN We Appreciate Your Patronage E. I. BUGG, Manager Durham, N. C. 28— Stores Sell for Less— 28 Belk- Hudson-Love Company DRY GOODS, READY-TO- WEAR MILLINERY, ETC. Men ' s Furnishings and Shoes BELK-HUDSON-LOVE COMPANY Main and Chapel Hill Streets Telephone No. 1351 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Fidelity Bank of Durham, N. C. Made to the North CaroUnn Corporation ( ' ommis.sion at the close of business December 31, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Investments ... $4,402, SS5. 50 F ' ui ' niture and Fixtui-es.. Ifi.fiTl.t.s Cash Items 125.6S .07 Cash in Vaults and with Banl s 1,887, 743. ns Overdrafts Secured 471. SI Accrued Income Uncol- lected 12,867,12 $0,456,328,97 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ inn,noo.on Surulus . iOO.OOO.OO Undivided Profits 1 l. ' i.226.83 Interest Reserve 6.000.00 Dividends Lfnpaid 7,764.3.5 Deposits 5,102,807.57 Unearned Interest and Interest Due Depo.sitors 14.760.41 Contingent Fund 3,769.81 Borrowed Bonds 100,000.00 Bills Payable 400,000.00 Reserved for Federal Income Taxes 6,000.00 Bills Re-discounted 100,000.00 $(!,4, )6.328. 7 The attention of the public is respectfull.v called to the above statement. We solicit both sjivinKS and at tivo accounts. Interest paid in our . ' avinjis IJepart- nient at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compotnuled (piarterly. We issue Cer- tificates of I ep0Kit beariiiL; I ji -i- vvnl init-i-esi from dale. T!. N, 1)UK-K. Uresidi-nt JNl). f, WILV, Vice- President W. .MI.NiiR. Cashier II. KIRKL.XND. Asst. Cashier Durham Business School DEPARTMENTS 1. Shorthand 2. Typewriting 3. Bookkeeping 4. Accountance 5. Penmanship 6. Business English 7. Commercial Law 8. Spelling 9. Rapid Calculation 10. Office Practice ADVISORY BOARD S. Carr K. L. Flowers V. (I. lirogden Gen. J. Geo. W. Walts W. G. Bramham Dr. J. M. Manning If you want to get aliead in busi- ness, get a business liead. Enroll for our summer session be- ginniiiii- June 1. MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM President DURHAM. N. C. Durham Steam Laundry For Ijest work and most prompt service, t ivc us your Work. Laundry collected and delivered every Mon- day and Thtirsday. We Are Alrva ' s Represenied At the College DURHAM, N. C. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL Established lg9S Location Excellent Equipment First-Class Well-Trained Faculty of Successful Experience Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each dormitory, to supervise the living conditions of boys under his care. E.xcellent library and gymnasium facilities; large athletic fields. For Illustrated catalogue, address PROFESSOR F. S. ALDRIDGE Headmaster DURHAM, N. C. TRINITY MEN Are Always Welcome At The Durham Shoe Shine Parlor HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Opposite the Goody Shop BOYS! The Trinity College Dope Shop Is a Co-operative Enterprise We carry a full line of DOPES, CONFECTIONS AND ATHLETIC GOODS W. T. TOWE, Manager YOU ' LL BE SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW MUCH A CHANDELIER WILL ADD TO THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR ROOM. We have a stock of lighting fix- tures on display that is worth a trip to see — at prices that will please you. Our salesroom is open until 9 o ' clock every evening. Durham Traction Company East Main Street While in Durham if You Wish to See a GENUINE MOTION PICTURE Production, Visit the PARIS. BROADWAY STRAND THEATRES Craver Amusement Enterprises CONTINUAL SERVICE 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS ' EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS, DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OB- TAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE BEST CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALED SERVICE. PHOTOGRAPHERS 1920 CHANTICLEER ADDRESS REQUEST FOR INFORMATION TO OUR EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY STUDIOS ALSO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 557 Fifth Ave., New York Northampton, Mass. Princeton, N. J. West Point, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. Hanover, N. H. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. nnuaJ University of Alabama, Vanderbill University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana Stale University, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal In- dustrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College, Georgetown College, Wofford College. Furman University, Limestone College. University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman ' s College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col- lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Blackstone College, Milsaps College, Mercer Univer- sity, Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Richmond College, Converse College, Golds- boro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training High School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennes- see College, Branham Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College. oUege Annual Headquarters