Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1921 volume:

TREASURt ' OOM COL. GEORGE WASHINGTON FLOWERS MEMORIAL COLLECTION TRINITY COLLEGE LIBRARY DURHAM. NC The Gijt -j t- • n ■ 1r g-o t a BAKER. JONES HAUSAUER, 1 NC. BUFFALO 77? feathered 50 1 3 fer chaunHc eer Han wounde iys bu e hornej And hide the earf ' e viUa er TTie co nmyn e of the mor ie : - Chai-ieYion TheChahticleer For 1921 Copyrighted d.H.ShinR Editor-in-chief L.M.Drqper Du ine Manager Treasure Room Foreword It is indeed fitting nowadays that some adequate record be made of the widening interest in student activities at Trinity College. Such has been our assigned tasl , and to this end we have labored. We have no doubt fallen far short of our marl , and it is with fear and trembling that We submit this, the worf of our hands. It is our hope, however, that at some time in future years, you, gentle reader, may have an occasion to open this book ogain, and that by its help you may be able to slip away from the toils and cares and worries of your business for an hour or so and to drift bacl to those pleasant and precious days when you were a student; and as you turn its pages, may you once more visualize old familiar sights of ours, may you hear again the clarion summons of the chapel bell, may you sit again behind your worn study table in Epworth Hall, and may you look, once more into smiling, carefree faces that have grown dim with the passing years. 124400 To William Preston Few, Ph.D., LL.D. Our most worthy and esteemed President and Friend, who has won the admiration and confidence of every Trinity student by his tireless energy and zeal in behalf of this institution, The Chanticleer for 192 i is respectfully dedicated 124400 Here, where the world is quiet; Here, where all trouble seems Dead winds ' and spent waves ' riot In doubtful dreams of dreams. — Swinburne ■■ u. - _ t-s ' Go search among your idle dreams. Your busy or your vain extremes: And find a life of equal bliss, Or own the next begun in this. — Thomas Parnell N . o o ? w a (.■3 -c 1 ■n 1 c t n ' ji ■Q, k. ri j ? ? a wi . -C i ' Like as the waves make toivards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end: Each changing place ivith that which goes before, In sequent toil all forwards do contend. — Shakespeare. Glad xhall I survey Thy gilded tin rels from the distant way; Thy sights shall cheer the weary traveller ' s toil, And joy shall hail me to my native soil. — Campbell. The thoui ht of our [jast years in ine dolh breed Perpetual benedietion: ' — Wordsworth. ' And the ii,i; i( .shall be J i lied itilh music, And the carc.s, thai infest the day. Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal aicay. — Longfellow. Av oo ooooooooooooooeooooooGoooQOQ o ERajLTY MARION GQQOO QQQQQQQQQOQQOQOQQQQQQQO - 1 . ®i2IS252ZII£SSHiS:! : • ' --- g - -;=::0-- .!) . .. .X.--J J -t.--«w O L T77? ' } WE5v;e:pr rr§ix:ferL i a ■i A.B.. A.B., Trinity; A.M., WILLIAM HOWELL PEGRAM Emeritus Professor of Chemistry AB., AM, LL.D., Trinity; Chi Phi; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT LEE FLOWERS Professor of Mathematics and Secretary to the Corporation of Trinity College Graduate, U. S. Naval Academy; A.M., Trinity; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM IVEY CRANFORD Professor of Philosof hy , Trinity; Ph.D., Yale; qoig; Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARDS Professor of Physics Tulane; M.S.. New York University; Columbia iScjb-qS; Qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM HENRY GLASSON Prof essor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph.B., Cornell; University of Pennsylvania, i8q7-g8; Ph.D., Columbia; Author Federal Military Pensions in the LInitcd States ; Sigma L ' psilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Zeta Phi ALBERT MIC. SiJAH WEBB Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M., Yale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid, iqoj-oS; Sigma L ' psilon; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM HANE WANNAMAKER Dean of the College and Professor of German AB , Wofford; AM, Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, iqoi-03; Leipsic and Berlin, iqo3-o5; Joint Editor, South , tla tic Quarterly ; Sigma Upsilon; qoiq; Chi Phi; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM KENNETH BOYD Professor of History A.B., A.M., Trinity; Ph.D., Columbia; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law University of Virginia; LL.D., Trinity; Zeta Psi CH. RLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM Assistant Treasurer of the College and Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., . ' .M., Trinity; Columbia, iq07-o8; qoiq FRANK CLYDE BROWN Professor of English A B., LIniversity of Nashville; . .M., Ph.D., The University of Chicago; Sigma Up.silon; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa ARTHLIR MATTHEWS GATES Professor of Latin A B , AM., Wcslcyan University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins L ' nivcrsity; Phi Beta Kappa , - p. Twenty-eight -- I , ' 0 ' . s 4 WILLIAM THOMAS LAPRADE Professor of History A.B., Washington Christian Collese; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT NORTH WILSON Professor of Chemistry .■ .B., Haverford, MS.. University of Florida; Harvard. 1005-06; Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES WILLIAM PEPPLER Professor of Creek A.B , Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; University of Berlin. 1Q02; Author, Comic Terminations in Aristophanes, and the Comic Fragments ; Phi Beta Kappa THORNTON SHIRLEY GRAVES Professor of English A.B., Texas Christian LInivcrsity; Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL Professor of Engineering A.B., A.M., Trinity; qoig; Tombs; Kappa .Alpha CLIFFORD LEE HORNAD.AY Assistant Professor of German A.B., AM, Trinity; Managing Editor, Trinity Alumni Register ; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa BERT CUNNINGHAM Professor of Biology BS.. M.S., Illinois Wesleyan; A.M., Trinity; PhD.. Wisconsin; Phi Gamma Delta; goiq; Phi Sigma; Sigma Xi FREDERICK A. G. COWPER Professor of Romance Languages A.B A.M Trinity College (Conn. J; Universitv of Strassburg. Germany; University of Geneva Switzerland; McGill L ' niversity; University of Chicago, 1014-15; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Alpha HERSEY EVERETT SPENCE Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., A.M.. Trinity. Tombs; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa; .Alpha Zeta Phi NEWMAN IVEY WHITE Professor of English A.B , A.M , Trinity; AM, Ph D . Harvard; qoiq; Sigma LIpsilon; Phi Kappa Phi MILL.ARD LESLIE LOWER Y Professor of Education A B , Denison University, 08, AM . oq; University of Chicago, ' ii; A M., English, Columbia 14 ' hellowship. University of Pennsvlvania. ir-iq; Professor of Education Tokyo Japan, ' oq- ' i i ; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Kappa PAUL MAGNUS GROSS Professor of Chemistry William Howell Pegram Professor of Chemistry BS., College of the City of New York, ib; AM., Columbia. 17; Ph D , Columbia, ' iq; Phi Lambda Upsilon r X p ■3- JAMES CANNON III Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature A.B,, Trinity, AM-, Princeton; Princeton Theological Seminary, ' 15-17; qoiq; New College, Edin- burgh, iq[q; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma Chi ELIZABETH FRONDE KENNEDY Dean of Women A.B., AM,, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; A B., College for Women (Columbia, S. C); AM., Columbia University RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS Assistant Professor of History A.B., L ' niversity of Pennsylvania, ' 14; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. ' 20; University of Pennsylvania Law School, ' 15-ib; Assistant in History. University of Pennsylvania, ' 15-ib; Fellowship in History, University of Chicago, ' ib- ' iy. Fellowship in International Law on the Carnegie Endowment, ' iq-20; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha KARL BACHMAN PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., Princeton L ' niversity; The Johns Hopkins University, ' 08-oq; LIniversity of Pennsylvania, ' oq- ' i i ; Phi Pi WILLl. ' XM JOSEPH HENRY COTTON Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Temple LIniversity, ' ob, A.M., ' 11; Ph.D., LIniversity of Pennsylvania, ' 14; Phi Delta Kappa MANUEL LEON LOPEZ Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Ohio Wcslcyan; A.M., L ' niversity of Illinois; .-Xmerican Association of Teachers of Spanish; Cosmopolitan Club HUGO LEANDER BLOMQUIST Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., The L ' niversity of Chicago, ' 16; Fellowship in Botany, University of Chicago; Pasteur Institute (Paris), ' iq; Sigma Xi WILBL ' R WADE CARD Director of Angier Duke Gymnasium A.B , Trinity, Harvard, iqoo- ' oi ; Graduate, Sargent Normal School of Physical Education FLOYD J. EGAN Professor of Physical Education B.S., New York L ' niversity, iqi8; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Iota Delta; Tombs BASCOM WEAVER BARNARD Graduate Manager of Athletics A.B., A.M., Trinity; A.M., Princeton; Fellow in Economics. ' 15, ' 16; qoiq; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Zeta Phi DALLAS WALTON NEWSOM Treasurer of the College A.B., Trinity; qoiq; Sigma L ' psilon; Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa JOSEPH PENN BREEDLOVE Librarian A.B., .-X.M., Trinity; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa .Mpha I f. i Kmfvm ViKmm William Bryan Bolich Winston-Salem, N. C. A-B- Trinity, iqi ; qoiq; Kappa Alpha. Kenneth Millikan Brim Mount Airy, N. C. A.B. Trinity, iqio; Red Friars; Tombs: Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Phi. Caviness Hector Brown Liiiington, N. C. Thcta Nu Epsilon. Simeon Alexander Delap Lexington, N. C. A B, Trinity, iqi8; Thcta Nu Epsilon, Tombs. John Nelson Duncan Beaufort, N. C. . ' .B, Trinity, iqib; Kappa Sigma. Allen Hatchett Gwyn Yanceyville, N. C. A.B, Trinity iqi8; qoiq; Alpha Zeta Phi, Tombs. m C - (If. r ■■ . ' vi ' i B S North Carolina State College, igi?; Kapp Alpha. Bartlett Braxton Jones Elizabeth City, N. C. A.B Trinity, iqifci; Tombs: Sigma Chi. Colon Curtis Parker Durham, N. C. William Erskine Smith Albemarle, N. C. Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa .Mpha Egbert Milton Spivey Farm ille, N. C. A B Trinity, iqi8; Alpha Zeta Phi. William Bradley Umstead Bahama, N. C. A.B. L ' nivcrsity of North Carolina, iqib; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Sigma. Thirty-five ;n3 s3nis :sESS[: ::ss:ssi5:si MS ESi E 1 First Year Law S. T. Carson, Jr. L. S. Wilson M. B. LOFTIN G. T. McArthur C. V. Parrish G. E. Powell J. H. Small L. A. Wilson IW;T: E ' £ vE!RrXTS .-V V- J Pompeys Ducklegs By Samuel Fox Mordecai (Written for his granddaughter) Pompey, Pomp. and Pompey dear! How many Pompeys have we here? There ' s Pompey young , And Pompey ' old Pomp the playful ' N Pomp the Scold ; Pompey Little And Pompey Big Pomp the Neat And Pomp the Pig . Pompey Long and Pompey Short ' N Pomp Who does what he hadn ' t ought ; Pompey Red and Pompey Brown And Pomp that scratches in the ground. Pomp that catches rats and mice And Pomp that looks like nigger ' s fice ; Pomp who cusses and chews tobacco ' N Pomp who gnaws chips, bones, and cracker; Pompey Big and Pompey Small Pompey Short and Pompey Tall , Old Badness Pomp who steals folks ' dolls, ' N Young Goodness Pomp who sleeps and lolls; ' Senior Pomp who bacco chews ' N Junior Pomp who totes off shoes; Pompey Pappy Pompey Son — Pompey Duck fits either one — Pompey Duck , the pedigreed. ' N Pomp the mongrel and half-breed ; Pomp that chases rats and moles ' N Pomp that chews on old leather soles. More than that, as I ' ve been told. There ' s Pompey Cautious and Pomp The Bold ' N Pomp that runs like the very dickens; When he sees a hen that ' s got young chickens; Pomp that chases every cat And Pomp that ' s got more sense than that. Pomp the singing epicure ' N Pomp the son of a gun — and more; Pomp that never hints or begs. But when he ' s hungry takes fresh eggs. But no matter how many Pomps there be — Regardless of age, size, pedigree — 1 hey are each and every one you see, Dear Little Pompey Duck to me m ■,,7 ,,., . _ 1 ___-- Jessie Thomas Barnes Kenly, N. C. A.B. Trinity, iqio; Hesperian Literary Society, Biological Club: Historical Society; Sandfiddlcrs ' Club; Acacia Club; YAIC A ; Wilson County C ' lub. Assistant Instructor in Biology, Research Fellow- ship in Biology; Scrub Faculty; YMC A Edwin Patterson Jones Durham, N. C. A,B, Trinity, ipzo; Durham High School, Durhar High School Club; Biological Club. Marion Smith Lewis Poplar Branch, N. C. A B Trinity, iqi8; Instructor in Vlathematics and Athletic Director at Trinity Park Schcxil, Park School Reporter for Chronicle. T Club; Band, Y.M.C.A. T . r JAMES G. Leyburn, 2 X, 2 T. B K Rome, Ga. A.B. I rinity. iQio; Durham High School Club; Stenographers ' Club; Golf Club; Glee Club; qoip; Y.M.C.A. Nancy Isabelle Maxwell, Hazelwood, N. C. BK A B. Trinity, iq2o; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Student Life Committee; Durham High School Club; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Athena Literary Society; Eko-L; Y. ' W.C.A. John Lowe Murray Durham, N. C. A.B. Trinity, School; goiq. iqi8; Instructor at Trinitv Park Joseph Benjamin Whitener, i B K Sherrill ' s Ford, N. C. A B. Trinity, iqio; Classical Club; Chemistry Club; Instructor at Trinity Park School; Qoiq. ■ ' 1 1 v. BULL DOG CLRSS AT? L A. i F NJ2J? -3 1 il r Senior Class Officers H. P. Cole Claud Grigg Martha Wiggins s. m. holton C. F. Carroll, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ret:)resentative on Athletic Council I- ' orly-lwo GILREATH GlLDl RO ' ADAMS MOORESVILLE, N. C . Rutherford College (i. 2); Ministerial Band. Chair- man Extension Committee (3). Vice-President (4); Student Volunteer Band, Vice-President (4); Columbian Literary 5 ociety. Chaplain (3), Business Committee (3); Treasurer (4); Y.MC.A, Cabinet (4 . Folk Lore Society; Ex-Scr ice Club. If in later years, Adams as a minister can make as good collections as he did as Treas- urer of Columbian Literary Society, we are sure that he will be made a bishop. A man w ith a steady purpose which wins words of appro al is Adams. K ' , -5 ' ALEX ELIJAH ASHE SVLVA, N. C. Class Baseball (2. 3. 4) ; Class Football (3. 4) : Class Basketball (41: Mountain Boomers ' Club; Colum- bian Literary Society, Alex is one of the two He has for the past four years distinguished himself in various forms of scholastic acti ity. We learned to know him best by his superior ser ice in the dope shop, but in his Junior and Senior days we are all inclined to think that West Durham Pharmacy has become much more attractive to him than the Col- lege store. Forty-three -iMlzlEibfeH JAMES ELISHA ASHE SVLVA, N. C. Class Baseball (i, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Class Football (3); Mountain Boomers ' Club; Colum- bian Literary Society. To many of his friends Jim might just as well be labeled, Alex, Duplicate . Jim is a great fellow. He has given his class and his College his best on the gridiron and the diamond and in the dope shop. .And for all we know , and possibly for all she knows, he may ha e taken a much larger share in his twin Brother ' s West Durham acti ities than anyone suspects. He is one of those ery few, ' who possess the maximum of College spirit — a true son to his Alma Mater. And most any student can point with pride to the fact that Jimmie Ashe is one of his friends. i LUTHER WESLEY BARNHARDT Concord, N. C. Historical Society, Vice-President (4) ;Class Baseball (i) ; Varsitv Baseball (1, 3) ; Class Track (3); Varsitv Track ' (3,4l; Y.M,C.. . No one knows what force impelled Earn- hardt to forsake the plow and come to College. Something, however, must have influenced him strongly for he has certainly mack a name for himself. His record has been particularly bright on the hundred yard dash, on the baseball field, and on Education and Psychology classes. There is no one who knows quite so much history as he and Tubby and Lap. We certainly hope that, once away from the old mule, Barnhardt will not revert to the primitive, but that he will continue in his talented channels, which will ultimately lead him on the one hand to the Olympic Games, and on the other to a Ph.D. Forly-Joiir SH:S:S:aSE2IS£ZSZS22;© ' l dv 7i f : ww:}c. ELLA MA ■ BLAVLR5 Durham, N. C. Durham High School: Durham High School (Muh. Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Glee Club. Ella May has missed her calling c firmly Lx-lic e. Dr. Cranford predicts old-maid- ship for her, and we wonder if such will be the case because she argues so cleverly. She ne er gives up if convinced, and holds that a woman convinced against her wi is of the same opinion still. It makes no difference what Ella May chooses for her life ' s calling. We know that she will find success because her friendly manner and absolute frankness are certain to bring results other than friends. CHASE HOWARD BENSON. B Swan Quarter, N. C. SladesviUe High School; Columbian Literary Society, Executive Committee (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Interclass Rclav (3. 4I; Class Track (4); R.O.TC; Sandfiddlers ' Club; qoiq; YMC.A Benson has never shown any insatiable cra ing for the limelight, but he has more than upheld his side of the scholastic stand- ing, as his membership to the QOig and the Phi Beta Kappa will ampK ' testify. He has done much for ' 21, and his classmates are justK proud of him. He arri ed in the fall of 1917, alone and unlabeled, but since then he has demonstrated that it is entirely unnecessary for him to take any course in broken doses. It will not be a surprise to any of us to find him settled after this year in some larger quarter than Swan Quarter. Durham High School Club; First Sergeant R.O.T C. ; Camp Lee R.O.T.C.; Class Baseball (3. 4); Class Basketball (3,4); Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (4). Joe is another product of Durham, and upholds the traits of D.H.S. — steady labor. He shines in Economics (?), and pulls cords with Tubby. For two years he confined his athletics to walking, but since he has become a Senior, he has blossomed forth in lurid glory on the basketball floor. t t ' CANEY EDWARD BUCKNER ASHEVILLE, N. C. Weaver College (i, 2); Weaver College Club. Presi- dent (4): Mountain Boomers ' Club; Historical Society; Folk Lore Society; Columbian Literary Society, Clerk of Tribunal (3). Secretary (4); Alternate Intersociety Debate {4); Class Relay (3), Class Track (4); Class Baseball (3. 4) ; Y.M.C.V Those fellows from the West are of the stuti from which men are made, as Buckner soon demonstrated when he joined ' 21, coming from Weaver. Judging from the photograph which hangs over Buckncr ' s typewriting desk, he is a man of settled affections. ' i Forty-six :- : ' O « o . Tyri QP: ' V CHARLES WARE BUNDY Monroe, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; E. -Scr icc Club; A E F. Club; Columbian Literary Society. Chief Tribune (4), Vice-President (4); Historical Society; Class Baseball (2); Chronicle Staff (2); Chanticleer Staff (4); Y.M.C.A. ■ ' oung ladies and gentlemen, it gi es us great pleasure to present, Charlie, the man who spent twehe months in France without falling for the mademoiselles. Sur i ing this ordeal, he returned to Trinity and entered the class of ' 21. His favorite pastime is writing term papers. As Assistant Manager he has done good work in getting out this Chanticleer. JAMES SCOTT BURCH. Durham, N. C. IR Durham High School. Durham High School Club Physics Club; Engineering Club 5H:rub Faculty; Class Basketball (5. 4). Jim is perfectly at home with a rod (but no reel). He caters to surveying and physics. His latest plans are for a railroad or some other means of connection with Saturn — having conquered the elements of physics in olved and know ing that a straight line ma ' get there. Luck to you, Jim! .Although he has been hard at work on plans tor bridging the Pacific Ocean and cutting a canal along the crest of the Rocky Moun- tains, he has found time to become very proficient in basketball in the last two years, and anybody who played against him in the class series will testify as to his ability to spank em in. I;- Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Duplin County Club; Historical Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Class Tennis (i); Varsity Baseball (i. 2, 3, 4); Representative on Athletic Council {4I; YMC.A ; T Club; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma. Carroll has figured strongly in the pitcher ' s box, and has caused the downfall of many .300 batters. He is more at home in the diamond than he would he handling a diamond. He is hail fellow well met , and he enjoys the good old hull. But Valor doesn ' t ring true to his name when it comes to the ladies, so the hoys say. Outside of performances on the athletic fields, he has threaded his college career chiefiy along the cool sequestered vales of life. His big virtue is keeping his mouth closed and going about his own business, which is a very unusual thing for a man who has acquired so many en iable honors. E ' - E ARNEST DENNING CAVENAUGH, i:T Wilmington, N. C. Historical Society; Ex-Service Men ' s Club Hanover County Club; Y.M.C.A. Here is old Ca ' , who in his own phrase- ology hasn ' t got any honors and doesn ' t want any . He is a wise bird. Cavenaugh spent about a year in Paree, and since that time he can ' t talk about anything except the time when he is going back and live the rest of his life there. His greatest ambition is to be a musician, and all his singing, although he says that he can ' t carry a tune in a bucket with the lid on tight, runs to operatic arias; however it is no unusua thing for one to pass by his door at midnight and hear him warbling melodiously, Quand Maclelon ient nous servie a bois. We have concluded, therefore, that he has left his love in Avalon or somevxhere else, and at sometime or other he antic ipates going bac Cav philanthrophaly adopted Tub last year, hut during recent examinations a rupture was occasioned in the family over a History term paper. It was very tragic to all who knew about it. It is said that even O. T. broke down ani.1 cried. Z EMMA LEGRAND CHAFFIN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Athena Literary Society. Marshal (2), Secretary (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Association, Emma is a politician of the deepest dye, and we are expecting her to he a candidate for some public office in the near future. She is a co-ed who never hops crips , but searches the catalogue for the hardest of subjects. We ha e never seen her study- ing, and, therefore, we ha e decided that she surelv must ha e been born bright. WASHINGTON LEE CHANDLER, Z X Lake City, S. C. Class Tennis (21; Class Baseball (3); Varsity Base- ball (3.4); T Club; South Carolina CHub. President (4)- Columbian Literary ScKietv; Red Friars; YMC.A Chandler will surprise you. He gathers speed w ith distance. He was unheard of as a baseball player for two years, but take a look at his record for igio. He hits them all, and he catches them all. even if he has to fall on his nose to do so. It is rumored that he is gi ing a course in Education to Pro- fessor Lowerv. ss3::m:2::2issiS2ZS2:5 EUGENE CHESSON Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club, Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Chairman Extension Committee (4); Student Volunteer Band. Secretary-Treasurer (i). President (3I; Student Volunteer Union of North Carolina for Foreign Missions. Treasurer (3. 4); Y M.C.A. Delegate Blue Ridge Conxention ( 2 ). Cabinet Mem- ber (4); Classical Club. Secretary (3); Sandfiddlers ' Club. Eugene has made a good record in his studies since he became a Freshman, and he has found time to manage a boarding house in his past two years of College life. He is a great hustler — with books, with knives and forks, and with the ladies. With such elaborate preparation, there is no reason why he should not make himself famous. HENR ' PUR YEAR COLE. Raleigh, N. C. Woodberry Forest School; Raleigh High School; Class Basketball (i); Varsity Basketball (i, 2, 3). Captain (2); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (i. 2. 3) ; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Class Football (3); Rcprcsentati ' e on Athletic Council (1, 3) ; Class Vice-President (2) ; Class President (4); Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (3) ; Tied Intercollegiate High Jump Record (3). Wake County Club; Navy Club; Hades Club; Vice-Presi- dent Greater Trinity Club (4) ; Y. M.C.A . Entertain- ment Committee (4) ; Red Friars; Tombs; Y.M.C.. ' . Here we have Cole, alternately from ■Raleigh and Broadway. It requires an amazing amount of space to enumerate his many honors in basketball, baseball, track, and other phases of student activity. Behold his newest quest — a very strong hair tonic. Cole has one record of which he has a right to be proud. It is said that he never has bought a pack of cigarettes since he entered College — and yet all the time he has smoked his favorite brand. He forgot to mention one honor in his above list. He made Varsity line-shooters squad in his Senior year, but wethinkthat heaccomplished this chiefly by booting Captain Roy Giles, who had already made his letter and two stars in his popular form of student activity. cSI DLirham High School; IXirhurn I ligh School ( ' .kih Here is a girl w ho is a happy combination of seriousness and fun. She is a good pal, as is shown by her host of ardent admirers. Mary is a born musician, and we hope that some day her name will be flashed on Broad- way as the chief attraction in Grand Opera. She may well look forward to a successful career and a life made happy by her man friends. CHARLES CECIL CORNWELL, UK Dallas, N. C. Dallas High School; W ' offord ( 2) ; Columbian Liter- ary Society; Class Tennis ( 1 ) ; Varsity Tennis (3,4) ; T Club; Gaston County Club; President (4); Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Red Friars; qoiq. C- has been a loyal member of ' 21 for three years: howe er he spent the winter of 191 8- ' 1 9 in Spartanburg, and came back to Trinity the next fall si. inches taller. It is a re elation to see him play tennis. He is perfectly at home with any kind of racket; especially the Dreadnaught Driver and that racket turned out by cuspidor rollers. We would also ad ise e erybody to hear him laugh. It costs nothing, is always a ailable and in ariably chases the blues. Fifty-one EMMA ELIZABETH DAVIS, Z T A Albemarle. N. C. Chowan College ; University of Richmond ; Student Council (3); Vice-President (4); Editor Exchange Department of Archive (4). Hades Club; Stanly Count V Club: Women ' s Athletic Association: YW.CA. Emma left us one year, hut, like the Pi ' odi- gal son, she had to return : and we immediate- ly gave her many responsible offices which she has successfully filled. She looks like a vamp, doesn ' t she She denies the accusa- tion, however, and we cannot prove how- many men have fallen before those eyes, but we can vouch for the fact that she has captivated all the co-eds by her attractive manner. S HARVEY LAUD IS DAVIS Hemp, N. C. Elise High School : Ministerial Band ; Chairman Pro- gram Committee (4I: Columbian t,iterary Society, Associate Tribune (3), Business Committee (3, 4): Classical Club: Y,M.C, A. Davis lives according to the old adage that actions speak louder than words, and his college career should stand as an example to those who follow him We can wish him little better than to li c hereafter in the manner he has done while we have known him — a staunch Methodist and a man who is not afraid to stan;.l by his own conxictions. Fifty-iwo 1 ' J ' LEOMDAS McF ERRlN DRAPER, i; T Warrenton, N. C. Shenandoah Collcpiatc Institute; Hesperian Liter- ary Society. Chairman Executive Committee (3); Class Vice-President (3); Class Track (1), Captain (1): Glee Club (3). Manager (3); President Trinity Musical Clubs (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Archive (3): Business Manager C hanticleer (4 Assistant Lecturer in Chemistry (4I ; Scrub Faculty (4) ; Historical Societ : Biological Club; Hades Club; Red Friars; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (1.3). ' — and just as he did that, — by the way, did I tell you about what Kirby did last night, — look yonder — , And so it goes on and on forever. Leon is a great wire-puller, and it is a pity that such an except iona politician should be warped into a bum doctor. Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays are his lucky days: that is, at the post office. His thoughts, howe er. far outrun the days between, and it is nothing unusual for one to find him in the midst of a day dream, murmuring softh ' and sweetly and gently and hopefully, J M . At all other times he is a bundle of neryes, and his time is fully taken up with his Chem courses, the Chanticleer, the Glee Club, and his room-mate. ►o- ROBERT TAYLOR DUNSTAN, B K Windsor, N. C. Windsor High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Track (3. 4) , R O.T.C. (3); Folk Lore Society; Frcnch( lub. Treasurer (3), President (4); Assistant in . ' panish (3); qoiq. Dunstan is another member of ' 2 1 who has surprised e erybody in his Senior year. He waited till last December before he decided to exhibit his poetic talent, and when we read his Krics in the Archive, we could hardly beliexe that our own R. T. was the author. But once started. Dunstan has kept at his task faithfully, and now he has made a place for himself beside Prof. Spence. John Small, and other famous American poets. Dunstan is a popular man and his friends are of the best. LEE BALLINGER DURHAM, A SiLER City, N. C. Siler City High School ; Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (3); Class Baseball (i. 3); Commencement Marshal; Assistant Manager Tennis (i); T Club; Manager Tennis (4); Chronicle Board (3, 4); Biolog- ical Club, Assistant Secretary (4); Student Lite Committee (3); Chatham County Club, Vice- President (4); R.O.T.C., Sergeant Major Battalion (31; Y.M.C.A Lee is a quiet sort of a chap who never fails to make friends. He always gets there, and, therefore, he can he depended upon to pro- duce the goods at the psychological moment. A glance at the responsible positions he has held will convince anybody that his class mates have not failed to take advantage of his abilities. We never heard him say any- thing about the ladies, pro or con, but, ' Still water runs deep. Lee is also a poet, and has spent a large part of his time this year in composing stanzas that have won for him the admiration of all readers of the Archive. RENO KIRBY FARRINGTON Winston-Salem, N. C. Leaksville-Spray Institute; Weaver College (1); Weaver College Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Hades Club; Glee Club (3. 4); Science Club; Biologi- cal Club; William Howell Pegram Chemistry Club; Scrub Faculty; Chanticleer Staff (3); Business Manager Archive (4) ; Assistant Instructor in Biology (4); College Quartette (2, 3, 4); Y.M.C.A. Kirby, or Curbie (as the girls write him), is a super-diplomat, and he has a very practical way of using his talent to his own advantage. He made one mistake in this work, however, when he decided that he would annex the honor of being business manager of the Archive. He had a remark- ably easy time getting fellows to vote for him, and he carried the election easily; and now his duties as manager have caused him to flunk on Chcm 5 and Embryology ! He is a strong member of the sachet brigade, and it is said that upon one occasion he stated that he knew of no girl who had a reserve so invulnerable that he could not by careful scrutiny detect in it some essential weakness, provided he scrutinized through his tortoise- shells. ' - I ' l ty-Jour v r5 rWTTC SISSISESSS DOCTOR THOMAS FERRELL Dl RHAM. N. C. A E F Club, Ferrell, coupled with the fact that he is Durhamite, comes from a line noted for forensic achie emcnts. He is strictly a product of Durham, and upholds the trait w hich runs through the proteges of Durham High School — that of hard, earnest labor. We do not see so much of him on the campus because as soon as his classes are over, he hurries alxjut his o n business. The lure of the bull feast seems to ha e little hold upon him, but those of us who ha e learned to know him well will testify that he is as good as thev are made. ' . GEORGE WASHINGTON FERRELL Durham, N. C. Here we have another staunch son of Durham, who has upheld the honor of his town at Trinity. He has occupied the major portion of time at the College with killing the profs, and has left the bright lights for the more ambitious, W ' e ha e it on good authorit ' that he shines on Economics, howe er, and that he has no objection to pulling cords w ith Tubby, either of which accomplishments are more than a great many of us can boast of. Although he has not been such a regular attendant at our regular bull feasts, his consistent work has stamped him as being a true student. ' Who does his task from day to day, And meets w hate er comes his wav. Fifty-Jive i2SX ' ' ' i! ' ' ' Z2[E? K f. Gatcsville High School: Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Class Relay ( i ) ; Hesperian Literary Society, Treasurer (2 ), Chairman Executive Committee (3), Auditor (3), President (4), Critic (4); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; General Debater ' s Medal (2); Intersociety Debate (i); Trinity-Swarthmorc Debate (i. 2, 4) Trinity-Emory Debate (3); Trinity-Richmond (4) Debate Council (2. 3, 4) ; Recording Secretary (2, 4) Chronicle Staff (2); Chronicle Board (3, 4); Assistant to College Registrar (2, 3, 4); Stenographers ' Club; Hades Club; Wake County Club; Corresponding- Secretary Greater Trinity Club (4); YAIC.A., Treasurer (3); Chairman Finance Committee (3); Blue Ridge Delegation (4); Debater ' s T ; goiq; Tau Kappa Alpha. Henry has a con incing line, which he turned to selling hooks a few summers ago. The formula, he says, is B U La, which in practical terms is nothing more than the good old adage, Think little and talk much. The same line has worked fairly well with the Profs at Trinity, for Henry is an honor man. If you want the latest dope on anything that happens at faculty meetings, ask Henry or John Love, — they know. I will speak, though Hell itself should gape and hid me hold my peace. MARY JOSIE FOY Scott ' s Hill, N. C. Littleton College; Athena Literary Society. Vice- President (4); Current Events Club; French Circle; Folk Lore Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Eko-L; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President (4) ; New Hanover County Club. There is no jewel in the world So aluable and chaste as virtuous woman. Josie came to us in her Junior year from Littleton College. She is good — almost too good. The rest of us look at her in awe and admiration and wonder how she manages to keep good in spite of the trying offices she has had to fill. But Josie is not only good; she is smart. In her we find those qualities that are most sought after and are so seemingly unattainable. Fi ly-six m I ; ' s ' 1 -; w i2SsssisssHs:s::sasrs5s ipTl HE Carolina College for Women (i. 2): Y.W.C.A.; Athena Literary Society; Glee Club; Duplin County Club, Secretary Cj); Sandfiddlers ' Club. Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); French Club; Folk Lore Society; Women ' s Athletic Association; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Do you not know that I am a woman When I think, I must speak . And so is Tiny admired all the more he- cause she speaks Just what she thinks. One would think after talking w ith Tiny that she has been sent out as an ambassador from the Philosophy Department. We understand that her room-mates always receive full bene- fit of Dr. Cranford ' s lectures, so interested is Tiny — By the way, why call her Tiny? Do you think it is exactly descriptive? HENDRIX RONE GEDDIE Rose Hill, N. C. Class Baseball (:. 4); Class Basketball (3, 4): Hes- perian Literary Society; Historical Societv; Hades Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y MCA. A heart of sunshine that would fain o ' errun. ' Shorty ' is another blossom from Rose 1 lill. ( ome w hat may. he grins from year to year, for he ' s a jolly good fellow. Tennis is attractive to him, perhaps because of the courts ' proximity to the Shack, and his famous basketball playing resembles some- thing like a cannon ball gone crazy. No hard luck has e er taken that well-known grin from his face or compromised in the slightest, his en ied good-naturedly way of going about his work. TruK ' , he has a lovable disposition He is the incarnation of eternal youth- the kin l that ne er grows old. Fi ly-seien TVTT xV- BS SES SSSSlsSKb M I .1 n fc5 ROBERT THEODORE GILES HlLLSBORO, N. C. Durham High School; Class Basketball (3), Captain (3); Class Football (3): Class Track (4): Class Tennis (4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4); Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; T Club; Y.M.C.A. Bob is in everything hut love ' He has tack- led politics, economics — uhich is about the same — The Orpheum. and athletics. He is noted for his most frequent saying, Shoot a nickel , and the town he is from, Hillsboro. He is always in a good humor — with no thought to sorrow. Basketball is his chief occupation; however he has managed to crowd in a few courses, and the grades he draws on them are surprisingly large, some- how, someway. If Hillsboro resembled Bob more than it does Hillsboro, probably its citizens would not have to depend on above- speed-limit taxes collected from Trinity stu- dents to pay their cop. ROY WILLIAM GILES, 2 E Marion, N. C. Rutherford College; Oak Ridge Institute; Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Track (i. 2, 3, 4); Class Relay (2, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Com- mencement Marshal (i); Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (2); Executive Committee (3); Historical Society; Cheer Leader (2); Chief Rooter (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Assistant Baseball Manager (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Pi Mu Kappa; Tombs; Thcta Nu Epsilon; Y.MC.A. Old Man Roy Giles has a pretty hard time — ( How was that. now? ). It has taken him about seven years to finish with a diploma — ( What did I say ' ? ). Of course, he stayed in the army about three years, pos- sibly to be able to enter with a better class — ( Now, what did I say? ). He ' s a handsome boy. That is shown by the fact that this is a bad picture of him. He is very, very popular with the girls. They all like the kind of tobacco he chews when he goes to see them — ( How was that, now! ' ). He likes them too, and when a snow comes, he rolls those suckers , but usually you can find him shooting for the line whcnc cr the ground can be seen. Fi ty-eight iS ' .r i li} X. ssa:sc :2SK2iS£zszzss WILLIAM PAUL GLASS Kannapolis, N. C. Concord High Sch«)l ; Historical Society: Ex-Scr- icc Men ' s Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Track (i); Class Baseball {i, 3); Folk Lore Society. Y.MC.A. Glass has prefaced his debut in the busi- ness world by taking hold of the Athletic- Pressing Club and show ing students how it is possible to go to Trinity College and sa e money on the deal. He thereby wrecked a theory to the contrary which had attained wide popularity and uni ersal acceptance, and at the same time he made for himself a name as being a consistent worker. He also lifted the Pressing Club abo e the reputation it had tor being an organization solel - for the purpose of graft. CLAUD GRIGG Lawndale, N. C. Class Basketball (3. 4) ; Columbian Literary S x:iety. Business Committee (3), Vice-President {4); Intcr- society Debate (4) ; Trinity-Richmond Debate (4) ; Class Vice-President (4); Acacia Club. Cladlus is a man who has know n the feel of one of Uncle Sam ' s decks beneath his feet, the smile of certain select ones of the fair sex, and the approbation of the profs. Al- ways considerate of the feelings of others, Grigg is a highly alued friend. .As a de- bater he is unexcelled, and his theological arguments w ith Professor Cannon on Bible ? are enough to turn anybody pagan. He also smokes the oldest pipe in the Senior Class since Farrington broke his. O, lovely babe, what lustre shall adorn, Thy noon of beauty, when so bright thy morn! Fi l -nine h ' PT CHARLES WILLIAM HACKNEY, 2 E Lexington, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Tennis (i); Varsity Tennis (3, 4); T Club; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Charlie has a fine schedule. He starts studying hard at twelve o ' clock P.M., and hy tweKe-fifteen he is sound asleep in bed. According to Roy Giles, he won ' t go to bed and he won ' t get up. ' We would like to say that what he lacks in stature is made up in brains. He has been an ideal fellow at Trinity, but that may be due to the limited time he has spent here. He loves tennis and pool, and is equally proficient in both forms of exercise. It is certainly too bad that he failed to go out to gym for physical exercise, and thereby busted the course. But they ' ll probably give the same course next year. There s something rotten and it s not in Denmark. J _ GEORGE DEWEY HARMON MONCURE, N. C. Pittsboro High School; Columbian Literary Society, Marshal, Chief of Tribunal. Business Committee, E.xecutivc Committee, Recording Secretary (3), President (4). Chairman Executive Committee (4); Intersociety Debate (3); Trinity-Emory Debate (3); Trinity-Richmond Debate (4I: Debater ' s T ; Commencement Marshal (3); Class Football (3); Ex-Service Men ' s Club (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Glee Club (2, 3. 4); Sunday School Teacher ' s Diploma; Chatham County Club. President (4); Historical Society; Folk Lore Society, Vice-Presi- dent (41: Y MC. ' A.; Y.M.C.. . Committee; Tombs; Tau Kappa .Alpha; qoiq. Beholcl here a man who combines the glee club, intercollegiate debating, and scholarship attainments in a manner seldom excelled. , ' nd yet with all these honors, he is not weighed down with the cares of the world, but always has a heart ' Hello for every man on the park. If you are ever feeling dow n and out. hunt up Harmon and get him to laugh once for you. His laugh is such a jolly, spontaneous outburst that no one can hear it and not feel better for it. l- or four years it has resounded through the rooms and about the campus of Trinity. Woukl that we knew more men like Dewey ' Sixty i 1 ' K5 £sa::gi !3is • J- LO ' D BRYAN HATHAWA ' l ' A i; , B K HOBBSVILLE, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (3): Sopho- more Honors; Class Treasurer (i); Class President (2); Class Tennis (i); Varsity Tennis (3, 4); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball (i, 2. 3. 4); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4), Captain (3. 4) ; Class Football (3) ; Chemistry Club; T Club; Y.MC.A. Chairman Program Com- mittee (4I ; Tombs; qoiq; Theta Nu Epsilon. Nick among the boys, and Cleo among the ladies are his nick names. We have in Hath a well rounded combination — the excellent student, the star athlete, the good fellow, and the vampire among the women. He has the honors — both scholastic and athletic, and he has made practically every organization on the campus. When he starts anything he sticks to it with almost superhuman tenacity. Lye has nothing on him in concentration. During the past two years he made his debut at the Shack, and has since been back once or twice. The problem is, why! JOSEPH WEINESTEIN HATHCOCK K A, 2 T Norwood, N, C. Norwood High School; Columbian Literary Society, Marshal (2), Corresponding Secretary (3), President (4); Sophomore Honors; Commencement Marshal (i, 2); Chief Marshal (3); Class Football (3); Class Baseball (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3I; Manager Baseball (4); R.O.TC. First Lieutenant; Chronicle Board; Literary Editor of Archive: Stanh County Club, President (3); Historical Society; Delegate Des Moines Convention; President Greater Trinity Club; ' T Club; Y.MC.A. Cabinet (4). Tombs. Stem is everybody ' s friend, and justly so. As he is being a man ' s man, and is major- ing in Economics, he hasn ' t time for such follies as the Fraushack. He has acquired a great many honors during his four years with us, as may be seen by looking at his lengths list abo e. We happen to ha e it on pretty reliable authority ' that he is fairh ' adept in handling home brew — in Ixith distilling and killing. Who ' d ha e thought it ' But possibly he got his training when discharging his duties as Chairman of the ' .M.C.A. Enter- tainment Committee. - Sixly-one Sii:s! ::23ESiS2z:s TTV - SsSHSES SSiMlIs M -i flp ' SAMUEL MARTYN HOLTON, $ B K, 2 T Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club, President (4); Class Treasurer (2, 4); Hesperian Literary Society. President (4); Critic (4), Vice- President (4); Historian (3): Secretary (3); Execu- tive Committee (2. 3I; Social Committee(3). Chair- man (3 1. Auditor (C); Intersociety Debate (2, 3). Alternate Swarthmore Debate (i); Alternate Washington and Lee Debate (2 1: Swarthmore Debate (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Folk Lore Society; Debate Council (4) ; Assistant in English Department (3. 4) ; Assistant Editor of the Archive (4); Chronicle Staff (3); Y.M.C.A.; qoiq; Tau Kappa Alpha. Sam is an aspirant for honors in the ora- torial and debating world, and he has landed quite a few plums. As a student he rivals the elect brilliants, but occasionally he takes recreation from his intellectual labors by telling jokes to Dr. Brown or by smoking a strong cigar. As a general rule he does not believe much in wine, women, and song, but puts his trust in a good line and knowledge of facts. Note results. Exhausting thought. And hiving wisdom with year. LELIA HUMBLE New Bern, N. C. Greensboro College for Women ( i . 2 ) ; Chanticleer Staff, Art Editor (4) ; Y.W C A, Cabinet (4) ; Athena Literary Society; Sandfiddlcrs ' Club; Hades Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Eko-L. Lelia is without a doubt the most original girl in her Class, and not infrequently her very originality leads her into other per- plexing situations. It is then that good com- mon-sense and genuine dependability come to her rescue, and we again see her on the highway to success. She has staunch friends who assist her and care for her as though she were here for the purpose of affording them occupations. She loves long walks anLl strcct-car rides— when there is no gas in the Ford sedan. Here ' s to Lelia Humble! May she always be happy and be able to keep up with her Bills . .Vi.r(v- t( ' .) DONALD WOOLEY KANOY Troy, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Golf Club; Class Track (3); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (2, 3); Classical Club, Treasurer (4 1 ; Folk Lore Society ; Historical Society ; Y.M.C.. . ; Blue Ridge Delegate (3). Many a Freshman gasps to think what would happen in case Kanoy failed to file the themes handed in. But Kanoy does his work with neatness and dispatch . On the links he is a shark, and if reports are true, we would not he surprised to hear Bobby Jones ask for a handicap the first time he goes around with D. W. Between filing themes and dri ing golf balls he has managed to get in enough dourses for a diploma. He has passed all of them creditably by earnest effort and hard work — Did I say all? Yes, all save one. He didn ' t have to study English; he passed that on the links. HUGH TALMADGE LEFLER COOLEEMEE, N. C. Weaver College ( i , 2) ; Columbian Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary (3); Executive Committee (4); Business Committee (4); Alternate Intersocicty Debate (3); Intersocicty Debate (4); Trinity-Emory Debate (4); Class Track (3. 4); Class Tennis (3, 4), Captain (4): Historical Society; Weaver College Club; Y.M.C.A. Coming from Weaver College in 1919, Hugh was a aluable addition tothe Class of 21. He is equally good on the track, on the tennis court, in the classroom, and on the rostrum. He has put to flight the hopes of certain other colleges in the debating world, and has brought home the laurels for his Alma Mater. In spite of his many engaging forms of student activity, Hugh has found time for a large number of engaging courses, and he consequently spends a great part of his time in kidding the profs along. English is his hobby, and we once heard him quote from Dryden to express his opinion of women: A dear, damned, inconstant sex. JULIAN DOUGLAS LEWIS, n K A, 2 T Whiteville, N. C. WhiteviUe High School: Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (i), Auditor (3), Secretary (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4), Critic (4); President (4); Commencement Marshal (2); Class Baseball (i, 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2. 3); Manager Tennis (4); Associate Editor Chanticleer (3); Editor Wayside Wares Department of the Archive (4); Sandfiddlers ' Club, President { 3 ) ; Recording-Secretary Greater Trinity Club (4) ; Classical Club; Y.MCA.; Tombs; Thcta Nu Epsilon: Red Friars Red started with the class of ' 20. marked time for a year, and then continued his tri- umphant march toward diploma and tennis managership with the good Class of 11. In Hesperiahe has been constantly in touch with problems of vital interest, and we wonder at his amazing diplomacy because he is able to express himself emphatically and all the time enjoy the lo e and fellowship and brotherhood of all members concerned. His pleasant rela- tions with the arious English and Science professors and with the athletic directors have been very gratifying, in view of the hard work which he has done for his honors, . nd, speaking of honors. — he has them all. JOHN OGLESBY LONG DULAH, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park Sch(X l Club; Columbian Literary Society. Clerk Tribunal (i, 2); Recording-Secretary (1, 2); Chaplain (3. 4); Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Ministerial Band, Choir Leader (2). Program Committee (3. 4); Folk Lore Society; Y.MCA. Religious Committee (3); Pastor Pelham Church (2, 3); Pastor Orange Circuit (4). And here we have the Beau Brummel of the ministerial band. Oglesby has firm con- victions, and he is swayed by none other than his own, even when it comes to falling in with moves that Dr. Few and other celeb- rities think are bordering on the radical. What ' s a class or two when principle is involved? We once heard that Oglesby raced to his room between classes to slick his hair, and we know that he has occasion- ally journeyed to Danville on other than ministerial duties. We once heard of him winning a bet, but our bet is that he will make the Eastern Conference a strong man. i x ' 7 B? vS!R S? F [ CARL EDWARD MABR ' Norwood, N ' . C. Weaver College (i); Columbian Literary Society. Clerk of Tribunal (2). Business Committee (3. 4I; Chairman Executive Committee (4); Class Track (2); Class Baseball (3, 4); Class Football (3, 4I, Captain (4); Ministerial Band; Historical Society; Stanly County Club; Classical Club; Wea er Col- lege Club. ice-President (4); V ' arsitv Football 14I Y.MC.A- Carl is one of the men w ho has put Nor- wood, and incidentally Stanly County, on the map. He found after a year ' s trial that ' ea er was too small a place for him, and. therefore, he has settled at Trinity for the past three years, all of which is entirely in Trinity ' s fa or. The first thing one con- cludes from his picture is that he is a gentle- man, and in that respect his looks do not belie his character. Carl is not heard from so often as some of us and not seen so much as many of us, but he has been heart and soul with his Alma i later since he cast his lot here. His record on the gridiron has been especially brilliant, as any one will tell you who saw him tear through that W ' offord line last Thanksgi ing. and we will venture to say that when he starts out on his acti e duties as a minister, old Satan is in for a pretty tough time. HELEN McCRARY, A D n Lexington, N. C. -- Greensboro College (1. 2); Literary Editor of the Archive. .Athena Literary Society; Glee Club; Citi- zenship Club; Eko-L; Delta Phi ' Rho .Alpha, Y W. C. A. Has the bell rung? Where ' s the les- son? What time is it If we hear these questions, there is no doubt as to who the questioner is — Helen, of course. She is a rather inconsistent combination of beauty, brilliancy, and absentmindedness. Her capac- it mentally is large, and her capacity physi- cally is larger — ask the dope shop man; he knows more about Helen s real capacity than anyone else. Her fa orite pastime is amping the baby Freshmen and the arious English Professors, and howe er slim her method of camouflage may be, she certainly gets results. But for all of this she is an ideal Senior and a wonderfully delightful friend to those who are so fortunate to be acquainted with her. Sixly-Jive iT??r?i?«E5; e:iW ' pST ■z n : : -1 1 - f FRED NELSON McGRANNAHAN, A Z $ Durham, N. C. Varsity Track (i. 2. 3); Class Football (3). Captain (3); Varsity Football (3); T Club; Tombs. Since he has been a student with us, Mac has di ided his activities between playing football, pole vaulting, studying, and social- ing . To him belongs the very distinctive honor of making Trinity ' s first intercollegiate touchdown after football was reinstated. He got a good many others during the season and opposing halfbacks learned to fear him We all know chat he was doing it all for Trinity, but we are not sure that his inspira- tion may be attributed to an extremely interested spectator on the sidelines in whose company he may be seen at almost any time except during a game. Mac evidently believes that faint heart ne ' er won fair lady . His heart is certainly strong on the gridiron: we have no reason to believe that it is not in the parlor. WOODLEY GLOSS MERRITT Rowland, N. C. Norlina High School; Columbian Literary Socictv: Class Track (1. 2); Class Baseball (3) ; R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant {3); Glee Club (3, 4); College Quartette (3, 4); Ministerial Band; Hades Club; Y.MC.A. Woodley is another of our class poets; however all his lyrics, in contrast with the writings of the others, usually incline to the mushy and slushy. Back of all his odes, son- nets, and so forth there runs one central themenamely, Mygirl ismine. Asaconcrete example, he prefers Watts Hospital as a background for his works, possibly because his wide and pleasant experiences there have enabled him to get a great amount of local color in his poems. Woodley is a aluable member of the Glee Glub and the quartette, and he is past master with the Song box , often times to the dire confusion of Gurbie Harrington, the result of which is a rapid decrease in the morality of the campus should an average of emphatic language be taken at certain times. Woodley ought to learn that he ought not to play his guitar in Gurbie ' s room after one o ' clock when Gurbie is trying to go to sleep. Sixty-six i I -r t; ' V ' s m :siisss:2Sinzss: Trinity Park Schcxil; Trinity Paris School Club; Class Baseball (i. 3); Varsity Baseball (2); Class Basketball {[, 3); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Class Track (3); Varsity Track (3); Class Football (3); T Club: A.E.F. Club; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Tombs; Y.MCA Moore has distinguished himself princi- pally as forward in basketball. At this position he has earned the reputation of being one of the fastest in the State, and he pro ed it in the game w ith Carolina and the one with Florida. Moore is essentially a man ' s man, but he has been seen prowling around the Shack on several occasions, and one time he was inveigled inside. All great men, however, may make one mistake, but no more, and Moore has proved that in this respect he is a man of great prominence. }1 : ■ p ■J- ' A THOMAS AUBREY MORSE Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington High School ; Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (3), Chaplain (3); Class Track (i); New Hanover County Club, Treasurer (3), President (4); Ex-Service Men ' s Club ; Sandfiddlers ' Club. Treasurer ( 4 ) ; Gymnasium Team (3, 4I; Student Life Committee. Secretary (3. 4); President Trinity Bible Class (4); Y.MCA. Cabinet (4), Chairman Mission Study Committee (4). Morse, although short physically, is pretty long mentally. He is best known by the fact that he has stood between the faculty and students during his Senior year as a member of the Student Life Committee. As far back as we can remember, he has gone into College activities with every ounce he could spare, and very often he has been heard from. Kaiser Bill evidently thought that Morse was coming because he acated, and this action v as probably a w ise one. Shorty always has a smile for all of his friends, and if he has any enemies, we ha e nexer heard of them. It was chiefly because of Shorty s far-reaching influence that Da id Bispham honored Trinity w ith a concert. He has been a aluable assistant to Cap Card in his physical exercise. With such a good start, the question which arises is: Where will he stop! ' vfiw iK rm sm CLAUDE HARLIN MOSER, A Z $ Cherryville, N. C. Ruthcrlord College; Columbian Literary Society. Business Committee. Chairman Executive Commit- tee (2). Treasurer (3) ; Commencement Marshal (1); Rutherford College Club. President (2); Cleveland County Club. Vice-President (i); Hades Club. Chronicle Staff (3). Editor (4); Historical Society, reasurer (2. 3): Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Tombs; Red Friars; qoiq; Y.M.C.A. Program Committee (3. 4) This is the man who has supplied Trinity with a College newspaper unexcelled in the State during this year. Hard as Dr. Brown is to please, he is forced to admit when run into a corner that the Chronicle has every- thing right that it does not have wrong, hut he reserves all the credit for himself by saying that he taught Moser journalism in English 14, On Trinity College campus Claude is a firm believer in the inherent, transcendental frivolity of womankind, but it is rumored that a Cherry ille girl has the key to his heart. We ha e no idea vxhere she got it, but we will faithfully submit that she has drawn a lucky number. CARL MOTSINGER Winston-Salem, N. C. In Carl we find the Bolshevist of our class. He is always for the spectacular, and it has been said that Lenine would he glad to have Mot in his cabinet. Mot features in the French Circle. Little did he realize when as a member of the AE.F. he spent his time parley vooing with the mademoiselles that this training would later stand him in good stead as a member of Dr. Webb ' s club. French is the language of love, and Mot evidently speaks fluently, else wh ' the man ' visits to the Conservatory. j . feiS22322SS5Sa:: I GROVER SAMUEL MUMFORD A Z 4 , I B K Hanrahan, N. C. Grifton High School: Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholarship: Hesperian Literary Society: Assistant in French Department (3); Lc Cercle Francais. Vice-President (3 1. Secretary (4); Commencement Marshal (3): Pitt County Club, ' ice-President (4I; qoiq. As may be seen from his above-mentioned honors, Mumforcl has majored chiefly in chatter-chatter, — and has got along very well with it too ' But. contrary to what might be expected, he also has the unusual gift of small talk. He knows very well how to tend to his own duties and how to let other people look after those things which are theirs. He rarely asks a question on class, but results show that he has always been w ide-awake. Truly it is a great accomplish- ment to go through College at such a great distance from the madding crowd and at the same time to attain the highest honors that superior scholarship can bestow. MAUDE LUCILE NICHOLSON ■ Statesville, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Student Council, Secretary (2); Y.W.CA. Treasurer (3); Eko-L. Maude entered with the Class of ' 21 in her Sophomore year, and we are all proud to own her. Her character is full of cordiality and harmony. Dignity, refinement, and modesty — that ' s Maude. And her grades, — you should see them. She does not work for a measly ninety, but with her the sky is the limit. How she does it is a mystery; you ' ll ha e to ask her. :b CLAUDE BERNARD OLIVER Marietta, N. C. Claudia is a worker and not a talker. He never troubles trouble, but does his bit; somewhat unassuming, but pleasant to be around. He is a hard worker who is destined to make good. He is a good pal, a good student, and then some more. He stands ready at all times and sticks to his purpose. With success as his goal, he is certain to achieve results. ROBERT ALEXANDER PARHAM, A Z $ Oxford, N. C. Oxford High School; Columbian Literary Society, Chairman Business Committee. Chairman E.xecu- tive Committee (2), Chief Tribune (2), Marshal (i). Secretary (3); Freshman Debater ' s Medal: College Quartette (i, 2. 3. 4); College Band; Granville County Club, President (2); Debate Council; Delegate Des Moines Convention; Commencement Marshal (1); Chronicle Staff. Associate Editor (3); Assistant to College Treasurer (2, 3, 4); Class Base- ball (1, 4); Y.MC.. , Secretary (3). President (4); QOiq. Then let us sing for all we ' re worth, Nor give a thought to sorrow. Red has for the past four years very cleverly combined ministerial with social activities. He is also a tenor of great renown, and during his stay here his classmates have suffered unspeakably as a result of the same; howe er the other members of the College quartette have found it practically impossible to secure the proper effect without his popu- lar warble. He has also reconciled himself with the various profs by majoring in Bible, and we have never heard them object to those blood-curdling melodies which he is so fond of starting on cold nights. Red, however, is a splendid student and a hearty supporter of student activities. It is our earnest hope that in business his success may be as brilliant as that fiery shock which is located on the top of his dome. What more coukl c w ish ' ' h- ' . r. ® 2I25 a P . ' V i -. _n- -wJC- o -i __- i- — OC v-OL — i AGNES LUCILLE PARKER Clinton. N. C. Trinicv Park School. Trinity Park School Club. Secretary (2); .Athena Literary Society; Parthenon Club. Vice-President (4); Glee Club; Y.W.C A. Here is a student who has majored in Latin, and still stands in the good graces of Daddy ' Gates. She is never blue because she has had the gift of keen humor bestowed on her by some kind fate. Lucille is studious, yet we know that if she is appealed to in the right way, she will gladly leave her studies. and join in any good wholesome fun. Our wishes for Lucille are that she may live long, keep her present attractiveness, get what she wants, and like what she gets. • J- EUSTACE RIVERS PERR ' Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A Farmer Perry is exactly what his nickname implies — a good old chap, who likes to sit around with two or three others, crack the old quid, and talk about kags and chists and craps ' . He also has the record for straight shooting, it ha ing been said that he can eject tobacco juice through his teeth into a dope bottle ten feet awa ' without touching the neck. Perry is a great fellow for all of his primitive instincts, and a very worthy member of ' 21 — one of whom we are justly proud. He is a great companion, a jolly good fellow , and a far famed-leader of bull feasts. xSeventy-one sa csrriRixvT .i - Pete is the editor of our famous semi- annual magazine, the Archive, and under his direction we hope that it will he transformed into a monthly publication before the year is over. Other familiar acti ities of Pete are expounding Woolley, flunking Freshmen, and smoking his corn-cob pipe. English is his long suit : consequently he is adept in jour- nalism. He is quiet and unobtrusive, but staunch and trusty as a pal. Dr. Brown swears by him, probably because Pete is such an artist in bull, especially on paper. Never was truer saying than: The pen is mightier than the sword. ' -1 - IRENE PITTS, B K Enfield, N. C. North Carolina College for Women ; .Athena Literary Society. Current Events Club: Chairman (3, 4), Critic (3): Chairman Program Committee (4); Class Secretary (3): Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholarship: Glee Club (3, 4): Y.W.C.A. ;Treasurer (4) . Eko-L. Where women are. the better things are implied if not spoken. No, no, I haven ' t got time. I ' ve got two term papers to write for history, and the Current Events Club meets at four oclock. Be sure to come ' It matters not how much Irene has to do, she alua s has time to stop and tell you how we did things at the Normal and to give you a bit of friend- ly advice Where could we find a more ardent politician, more competent financier for the Y.W.C.A., a more deserving member of the Eko-L, a more enthusiastic supporter of Athena, or a truer friend than Irene! ' Sevenlv-two ici62I22S2ZII2J MS E M MM HENR ' DUGUID RICHARDSON Dover, N. C. Dover High School; Hesperian Literary S(x:iety; Historical Societ ' ; Sandfiddlers ' Club; YMC.A. ' Rich is another of these quiet and conser - ati e fellows who are always on the job. His best known haunt is the section of the Inn just under Cat ' s Head, although he is often seen on the bench under the big oak just outside. He hasn ' t made himself so prominent as many other members of ' 21. but he has been there just the same. He carries a rather heavy line of bull, but he always waits till he gets back to his domicile before he unloads; therefore no one knows how close a race he might have shown Bill Towe for first place in the rank of artists if the two had ever locked horns across some bit of gossip. Rich has unlimited possibili- ties, — and his best friend is his pipe. OSCAR LEONARD RICHARDSON A 2 $, B K Monroe, N. C. Freshman Honors; Columbian Literary Society; Class Basketball (i. 3); Varsity Basketball (3. 4); T Club; Alumni Editor of the Archive. A.E.F. Club; Union County Club, Tombs; qoip. Like attract like, and, therefore. Long Rich falls for long women. Plupoo ' s ' ine of Parisian bull is effervescent, and becomes mellow with age. All tongues cease to rattle when his line begins to flow. Plupoo rivals the brightest stars, and iterally shines in academics, especially in English. As to athletics, he gets there in basketball, and there also is where he be- comes Xn ' HERO to a certain Co-Ed. At center, he towers abo ' e his opponent. ■ Wine, ' Women, and Song, for then we can work the better. — Richardson ' V y4 ► J- Martin County Club; Morriss Har cy College; Biological Club; Assistant to Biological Department. Scrub Faculty; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.MC A Lewis Cass came to us from the land of fast horses and fine women. His first addi- tion was his nick-name, Ikey, by which he has been knoun ever since. He did not like the class he entered with; therefore he was not satisfied until he had established himself in proper company. Now he is a true Senior because he is always seen with a derby and a cane. Yet with all his studying he has found ample time to take dancing lessons in the afternoons. As he has gone for medi- cine in good earnest, we predict that it will be only a short time before he will be one of the best known quacks in Kentucky, ABRAHAM ROSENSTEIN Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Chemistry Club. Secretary (3), President (3, 4);Assistant to Chemistry Depart- ment (4); Scrub Faculty. Abe is studying his science courses dili- gently, and the result is that he has nearly turned Crowell Science Hall into a syna- gogue. He is a true Israelite, and has a great share of his race ' s talent for music. He has done good work in the Orchestra, in class meetings, and as assistant to Chemistry Department. Any objections, Farrington! ' He knows all the formulas from .Xdam to Harding; a regular Chem-Bull Sevenly-finir xyrr T TFT ■J EVA ROSENSTEIN Dl ' rham. N. C. Durham High School: IXirhani 1 lij h School Club. Women ' s Athletic Association. Beloved of all, to all a friend in need, And loving; she is a friend indeed. Eva talks incessantly, hut she usually says something. She is a great fa orite w ith her French Professor because of her know- ledge of foreign customs, or rather that is what we credit her good marks to. She is also interested in her science courses, all of which shows that Eva is able to tackle something big in the professional world. But if she doesn ' t succeed as a scientist, those who ha e played basketball against her will readily recommend her as being an accomplished athlete. 1 _ MARGUERITE RUSSELL, K ASHVILLE, N. C. . shville High School; Class Secretary (2); Y.W C..A. Cabinet (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 4); Mountain Boomers ' Club. Secretary (3). President (4);Stenog- graphers ' Club, President (3); .Athena Literary Society; Short Story Club. Chairman (4I; Folk Lore Society ; Glee Club. Historical Socict ; Women ' s Athletic Association; Delta Phi Rho .Alpha. Marguarite is another worthy addition to ' 21. She started with the class ahead, but she lost a year — therefore, we are able to call her our own. Her make-up combines beauty, vi acity, and common-sense, but it must be said for her that she practices her amping almost entirely on the English Department. Dr. Brown being her fa orite target; howe er judging by the size of the marks she draws on all the others, there is no room for doubt but that she has a lot of sense under her lot ' of black hair. There ' s not so much of her, but w hat there is, is of the best. She has a smile for e erybody; never an unkind thought — a most excellent companion. Seventy-five , . ®2I2Z25SSS25SS: :: ( s Durham High School; Durham High School C ' lub; Columbian Literary Society; Y.MC.A. Louis is kept down street most of the time. He rarely gets up to the campus for anything except Economics Classes and physical exercise. He has distinguished himself greatly in Track work. His record for throwing the hammer and the 5b-lb. weight at the Olympic games last summer will probably never be broken, unless by himself. He is very popular with the boys on the campus, it having been said that he knows every Freshman two days after the opening of College in the fall. He has been a very busy man since his election as Presi- dent of the First National Bank, and where- ever you meet him he is usually all dated up. il JAMES HARRIS SHINN, K 2, 2 T Norwood, N, C. Norwo . d High School; Oak Ridge Institute; Colum- bian Literary Society. Orchestra ( i ) ; Glee Club ( i ) ; Class Track (i); Class Tennis (i); Varsity Tennis (z, 3, 4), Captain (3); Assistant Manager Track (3); Manager Track (4) ; Southgatc Short Story Prize (2); Assistant to the English Department (3, 4); Scrub Faculty (4); Editor-in-Chief of Ch.antk.lf.er (4); Historical Scxicty; Folk l orc Society. Vice- President (3); Stanly County Club; T Club; Tombs; Y.MC.A. He is still as he was at the first — absent of mind, loose in purpose, and aimless in amble. And he is Editor of the Chanti- cleer. He likes to sleep late, and eats more than any other animal. No farther seek his merits to disclose. !i- Sevenly-six JAMES W ' OODARD TA ' LOR RlCHLANDS, N, C. Hesperian Literary Socictv; Class Baseball; Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Y, NIC A Tub could if he would, but he won ' t. If you want any dope about odds, ho e er. he is the man you are looking for. Be sure to get his advice; then be sure to gamble the other wa ' , and nine times out of ten you ' ll win. The chief e ent of Tub ' s Senior year was the break which came between him and Ca enaugh — a break which has since caused both parties great anguish, and Tub became so affected that he withdrew from College. ' We all hated to see him go. especially the boarders at Mrs. Dennis ' , where Tub and B. Ware had been entertaining the other more illiterate boys with lengthy psychological dissertations at each meal. But he certainly has an admir- able disposition. Luck to you. Tub! • J- -J MARVIN FRANK TEETER Georgeville, N. C. - Mount Pleasant Military Academy; Rutherford College ( 1 ) ; Weaver College ( 2 ) ; Class Track ( 3 , 4 ) ; Class Baseball (4); Class Relay (4); Ex-Scr ' ice Men ' s Club; Columbian Literary Society, Marsha! (3); Executive Committee (4); Y.MCA. Teeter is a good sport, especialh w hen it comes to taking an active part with the rest of his class against such tyrannical measures as compulsory physical exercise which the faculty have been senseless enough to impose on the good Seniors. Teeter was in the army, and he considers that he got his there. He f is at present hard on the trail of a diploma, and his greatest difficulty is Ec 7, but up to the time of this writing he has found ample means of circumventing Old Doctor l ata, and we believe that his efforts will beentirely successful. Seventy-seven r 5 a RAY JORDAN TYSOR, A Z $ Erect, N, C. Rutherford College; Columbian Literary Society. Corresponding-Secretary (2), Marshal (3); Class Relay ( i ) ; Class Football ( 3 ) ; Gymnasium Team (3, 4); Assistant Manager Baseball (3): Rutherford College Club; Secretary (3), President (4); Chronicle Staff. Assistant Business Manager (2. 3). Business Manager (4) ; Commencement Marshal (2) ; Officers ' Club; Assistant Librarian (3); Y M C.A. Reception Committee. Ray is often seen wending his way to a certain nearby apartment house. Perhaps Professor Spence could tell us why! ' In his Sophomore clays Ray sought adventure on the Rhine and found it at Plattsburg, and since his designs on Kaiser Bill were thwarted, he seems to be practicing on the fair sex. But Tysor is a good all-around fellow. He has a hand in many things on the park, and particularly the pockcthook of the Chronicle. — and there is no way of know ing how much he has knocked dow, ' n on his job. A few summers ago Tysor began distributing books among the illiterate of the United States, and made a remarkable success of the proposition. Surely there is no reason why he should not manage his ow n business well ' WILLIAM THOMPSON TOWE, KA Garysburg, N. C. Gary High School; Varsity Baseball (i. 2. 3. 4). Captain (3); T Club; Manager Dope Shop (3); Hades Club; Tombs; Y.M.C.A. Bill is the critic of the class. We have on pretty good authority that he has stated he will be pleased with hea en, but no one ever heard him make a similar statement about anything else. Bill is a politician par ex- cellence, and to him in a large measure may be ascribed Cam Morrison ' s election as Governor of the State, as well as the promi- nent officials in the Senior class. He plays baseball for all he is worth, and he is also a great checker shark — the former to develop a physique, and the latter to develop a brain. He has succeeded admirably in the first, and sooner or later we hope to see him make a success out of the second. And it might be well to add that all of Bill ' s criti- cism is of the constructive type, and he claims the same benefit for his actions — even when he carries off a peanut machine and hides it. T ?7?PiE?K e:PiRrirfJS i S )- ' i nS Columbian Literary Society. Business Committee ( 2 I , E. ecuti e Committee ( 3 ) ; Chronicle Board (3,4); YMC.A, Chairman Bible Study Committee (3); Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference (2. 3), Vice- President (4); Classical Club. Secretary (4); Minis- terial Band. Secretary Treasurer (3). President (4); Glee Club (3. 4). Vaughan is one of the leading spirits in the ministerial band and in the Y.M.C.A. In his quiet, yet congenial manner, he has made many a Freshman feel at home during the first harddaysofhisCollegecareer. If any one ever needs a real friend, we can certainly assure him that in Vaughan he will find his search realized. He is one of the hardest workers in College, and one of the most likable fellov s in our class. Scrupulously conscientious and unselfish, he commands the highest respect of his fellow students. ; ROSA EDITH WADDELL Selma, N. C. Louisburg College (i, 2); Athena Literary Society; Women ' s Athletic Association. Rosa is a sensible girl who participates in the broader fields of knowledge, and has aspirations to enter politics some day. To this field we recommend her because she has proved her ability by naturally taking to political work and because she likes it. Rosa has become a Fraushacker this year, and we on the campus are only nou- appreciating the sunny disposition, capability, and friend- liness which we find so pleasantly combined in her. Mowers spring to blossom where she walks The careful wa ' of dut ' , — i( (?r Seventy-nine E 2SZ252IIIKSS2 BALDWIN WALLER, K A Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Durham High School Club: Y W C A, Nature intended that a woman should be her masterpiece. Please pronounce this French 5 forme! This has been May ' s most persistent appeal for she has always tried to perfect herself in the French language. Although she snucks surreptitiously to Carolina between scenes, she always manages by coquetry to make a favorable response when called on. If one desires a person with a charming manner and a happy care-free attitude, then one may find all these in one in May. The important business of life is love. m E V BEULAH EARLE WALTON, $ B K Durham, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors. Parthenon Club; Eko-L Here is a Phi Beta Kappa who really deserves the honor. Beulah came into prominence on Fuzzy Ellis ' English I classes, where she stood as the brightest of stars. Here is a girl vvho is ner ous and broad- minded — slow but always accurate. Beulah is a positive proof that ail of the modern Co-Eds are not in quest of a good time, and that some of them do seek after knowledge as ardently as our male friends. No padlock, bolts, or bars can secure A maiden so well as her own reserve. i=HlE5K ePjK7?rfj !Elt n. I K- ROBERT SHELTON WHITE, K 2 Hertford, N. C. Hesperian Literary Societ y; Class Baseball (2, 3) Class Football (3); Assistant Manager Track (2, 3 Assistant Manager Chronicle ( 1 , 2) ; Assistant Mana ger Archive (2); Assistant Manager Football (3) Manager Football (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (2. 3,4 Sandfiddlcrs ' Club. T Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Red Friars. YMCA. Buck also has had a pretty tough time at Trinkity because it has taken him four years of hard work to get his jiploma . He is very susceptible to the blues, but when he gets beat down, he usually comes back with a big broad smile and a fag in each hand, fogging up . He has finally won, however, hut since he is educated, he does not know what to do with himself. E ' ery- body hates to see him go because the College would probably grow dull without his rosy line to make things brighter. But, wherever he goes, we have found that you can gamble on him. Look at his record as our first football manager. MARTHA EVA WIGGINS, Denmark, S. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Class Secretary (4): Athena Literary Society, Marshal (1), Treas- urer (2). Vice-President (3); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3. 4); Student Council. Treasurer (3), President (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3. 4); Chronicle Staff; Asso- ciate Editor (4); South Carolina Club; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Wabble , whose name, by the way, comes from its resemblance to her signature and not her gait, is one of the pillars of the class. She is a good student, and ideal pal, and a faithful friend to all who are acquainted with her. Her record as a stu- dent speaks for itself, and shows four years of constant application. Little more should be said. Wabble is the kind of class mate that makes you want to stay in College fore er — the kind whose friendship forms an inseparable link with you and pleasant days spent in four pleasant years. Truly we are grateful to South Carolina for this aluable member of our class. My gentle lady, I wish you all the joy that you can wish. r Eighty-one s:: :223sisszs yvTT Rock Ridge High School; Wilson County Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Biological Club ; Scrub Faculty ; Assistant Instructor in Biology; Historical Society; Class Baseball (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y.M.CA. Red takes the cake as being the chief optimist. For ail anybody knows, he has gone through College with very little effort because he is never seen without his cheerful grin. He takes the hardest courses with perfect ease. He never complains, and he ne er busts. We wonder how he does it. He stands the roughest tests, and when the dust settles, Red is always found on the top of the pile, alive — and the prof underneath, dead. ' A very valiant gentleman, i ' faith. II .J ' I 3 ALEXANDER BETTS W ILK INS, A 2 Sanford, N. C. Sanlord High School; Class Baseball (4); Classical Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y.M.CA. Zander believes that life will continue and that things will happen anyway — so why should he worry (He doesn ' t.) Although he is nothing like a lounge lizard, he lo es to shake a little. Sometimes he is a lion among women. ' Zander says he exercises enough in the evenings — so why should he report for Cap ' s Gym? (He doesn ' t.) When he will he can sure play tennis. He manages his courses pretty well, and keeps in touch with campus life And you ' d really come to like him it you really knew him wcl A RICHARD HAYGOOD WILSON Okayama, Japan Hesperian Literary Society; Hades ( luh; Cosmo- politan C ' lub; Trinity Park J chool Club Although he looks more like an Irish comedian, Wilson is really from the land of little yellow men across the waters — from Japan, the land of gabble; however his home address does not alter one jot or one tittle the fact that he is a full-blooded Anglo- Saxon. And W ilson is just like the rest of us — he pulls fags, o -er sleeps eight-thirty ' s, and cusses the profs, with an extra amount of attention to the dean, — e -en as you and 1. And are these not the requirements for a regular Trinity student! ' A kind heart he hath. ■ C ' Eighty-three The Spirit of Twenty-One By W, C. M erritt, ' ii Trinity — we ' ve learned to love you In our hearts you ' ll ne ' er grow old While Old Glory floats over ycu Lives of worth will still unfold. Trinity — you ' ve been a blessing, And with gratitude we go But we ' ll never, we ' re confessing, Half repay you what we owe. Trinity — we ' ll always love you; May the classes yet to come Love not just the flag above you But their sacred College Home. -V. F ' ' _ Bighly-four W SS23SII23 EAGLE anss JUNIOR Junior Class Officers H. J. Herring W. J. Bundy . Blanche Barringer Lota Leigh Draughan T. B. Crawford President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council (vM 1 ■r. Junior Class PEARL REBECCA ADAMS. A A II Linden, N. C. BENJAMIN OTIS AIKEN Durham, N. C. CLIFTON PITMAN ASHLEY LOLISBLRG, N. C. Bolton High School; ChemUlry Club; Biological Ciuli; Assistant Instructors ' Club; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Assistant Iiistrucf  r in Chemistry; Hesperian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. CAROL ' N A VERA, A A II Smithfield, N. C. Athena Literary Society; (ireciisbnro CnlU-yc fur Women ID; Y.W.C.A.; Current Events Club; Delta Phi Hh.. Alpha. THOMAS ALLEN BANKS, Z $ E Garner, N. C. JOHN MILTON BARRETT Raleigh, N. C. EMMA BLANCHE BARRINGER.KA Norwood, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Freshman, Sophomore, ami •Junior Scholarships; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Chairman World F ship ( ), Chairman Religious Work (3); Student Council, Pnxtnr (i). Treasurer (3); Athena Literar.y S K iet.v, Secretar.v li). Critic ci); Student Volunteer Band, Secretar.v and Treasurer (,1); Delegate Des Moines Convention (4): Pan-Hellenic Council Secretar.v l. ' i): Folk Lore Society li.S), Secretary; Glee Club (4.3), Parthenon Club, Secretary (•?). Chairman Program Committee (3); French Club, Vice-President 13); Class Vice-President (1); Class Secretary (3); Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho . lpha. HORACE VERNON BEAMON Sa AGE, N. C. Sunburv High School; Columbian Literary Sjicietv; Biology Clulo Sandfiddlers Club; Commencement Marshal (U; K.O.T.C. (l.il- Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference; Y.. LC.. . EDNA BEASLEY Dlrh.a.vi, N. C. ANNIE LOUISE BERRY Dl ' rham, N. C. ■- Eighty-seven LI DA JOSEPHINE BISHOP Durham, N. C. Durham Hisli S(h.«.l Cluli; Allicnii Lilerary Society; Glee Club. BILLY S. BORLAND, JR. Durham, N. C. n K DurhjiDi High School; Durham Hifih School Club; Football Squad m-. Assistant Manager Basketball CI); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Baseball (l. ,3); Class Relay (3); Captain Class Track (3); Y.M.C.A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon. WALTER LINWOOD BRADSHER Hurdle Mills, N. C. Bushy Fork Hiph School; Person County Club; Historical Society. EDMUND MACAULAY BRUTON Mt. Gilead, N. C. Mt. Gilead Hi);h School; Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Society; Class Football (3); Y.M.C.. . WILLIAM JAMES BUNDY. Farmville, N. C. n K Farmville High School; Class Vice-President (3); Commencement Marshal (1); Class Track (I); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Assistant Librarian (3); Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal {•i). Chairman Executive Committee (3). Secretary (3); Historical Society; Pitt County Club, President (3); Saiidfiddlers Club, President {3); Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon. JUANITA CAMERON, A . n Greenville, N. C. Carolina Colle(;c; Y. V.C.. .. . tliena Literary Society. MARTIN REED CHAMBERS McConnell, Tenn. GOODE RUTLEDGE CHEATHAM Henderson, N. C. LADY COMA COLE Durham, N. C. Durham Hiilh School ' lnb, Vice-President (3); . theua Literary Society l ' rcsi lent CO; (Immirlc Reporter (i); Current Kyents Club 1 ); Dramatic ( luli CI); Citizenship Club, Historical Society. Secretary Ct); Y.W.C.. ,; Glee Club CD; Athletic Association (3). JAMES EDWIN COOPER Gastonia, N. C. k1 a (5 ■7 n DALLAS HUNTER CRUMPTON ROXBORO, N. C. Class Relay; Ministerial Biinci; Coliiniliian Literary Society. ExeeuliveOimmiltee (3); Elon College (l,i); Person County Club; Busliy Fork High School. LOTA LEIGH DR.AUGHON, Z T A Whitakers, N. C. LERO ' DULIN Charlotte, N. C. Rutherford College; Chronicli- Staff (i); Mecklenburg County Club. Treasurer li). President (3); Y.M.C.. . Treasurer (3); . ssistant Librarian IS); Columbian Literary Society. Business Committee (S). LUCY JUDITH DUNNAGAN Durham, N. C. PETER HERMAN EDWARDS HOOKERTON, N. C. JOSEPH WOOD ELLIS, A T () Salisbury, N. C. KELLY LEE ELMORE Rock Hill. S. C. SIDNEY SHARP FARABOW, 2 T Fuquay Springs, N. C. French Circle; ChronicU StafT ( 1. . ssociate Kditor (3): Chrniiirl ' Board (3); . ssistant in English. Hesperian Literary Society. JAMES M. GLADSTONE Durham, N. C. ■1 Eighly-nine I1 E. D. HARDESTY Bethel, N. C. W. REID HARRIS Union Mills, N. C. f ' iiluniliiaii Literary ' S(icift. ' ; Ministerial Band. SHELTON GARNER HARRINGTON JONESBORO, N. C. ROBERT BRONSON HARTSFIELD Wilmington, N. C. ERNEST DAVID HARWARD Durham, N. C. RUFUS MELVIN HAUSS Connelly Springs, N. C. Rutherfiinl Collt-gf l .i): Minisleriiil Band; Student Volunteer IJan l; V.M.C.A.; Coliiniliian Literary Society. LUCRETIA MARGARET HARVEY Newtown, Pa. JAMES TURNER HEILIG Norwood, N. C. f ' oluml ian Literary Society, Commencement Marshal H); Cla Itaseliall (l.i.S), Stanley County Clulj; Folk Lnre Society. HERBERT JAMES HERRING, A Z , S T BURGAW, N. C. Hiirttaw Hit ' li School: Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y.M.C.. .; Hesperian Literary Soriel.w Kxcculixc ( ommittec C l, general Debater ' s Medal [ ' i). Connneiu ' cnienL Marshal ( ), Chairman Kxeeutive Com- inillcc Cit, Se(Tctar. ' (III, Chief Commencement Marshal (3): Swurlhuiorc Dcliale l ); Class President (.S); . ssistant Librarian i:il; Tan Kappa . lpha;  01!l. JERR ' LOUISE HESTER ROXBORO, N. C. ilushy Fork llich School; Person County Club; Ministerial Band, Secretarv-Treasurer (. i); Columbian Literary Society, Business C.Mimiliee (; l; Volunteer Band. Y.M.C.A. I u It. L ' . ki ::;iSS22ZSI SSS :U Ninety . Vv 2£SESJ SSS2 ANNIE GENEVA HIGGS Greenville, N. C. MALCOLM DAVIS HIX SOUTHPORT, N. C. West Durham High School; H des Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Chi s Basketball {i,3). CALVIN BR AN HOUCK Todd, N. C. THELMA HOWELL, Z T A New Bern, N. C. New Bern High School; Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet (3): Studenl Council (3l; Pan-Hellenic Council lil. President (.S); Athena Liter iry Society. Executive Committee ( 1, President (3); Sandfidtller ' Club: Athletic Association. President (S); Glee Club (i,3l; Delta Phi Rho . lpha. ELBERT ALFRED IVEY Hickory, N. C. Hickor.v High School: Trinil.v Park School; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Orchestra; Musical Club (31; Hesperian Literarv Soeietv; Y.M.C.A. JEFFERSON DEEMS JOHNSON. JR 2 X Garland, N. C. MAR ' LUCY JONES SOLTH VIlLLS, N. C. Stiuth Mills High School; . thena Literar.v Societ.v. THOMAS CARLTON KIRKMAN, xV Z , 2 T High Point, N. C. High Point High School; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sopli.i- more and .Junior Scholarships; Chronicle Staff (- ). . ssoci;itc Kdil.ir (3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Class Football (i.3l; Cla,- Track (1); Varsity Track (1): Secretary Y ' .M.C.A. (3); Stu.lcnl Life Ci]]!- mittee; . ssistant Instructor in Ph.vsics (3); .Scrub Faculty: I rlcL,Mfc I)es Moines Convention d); Ph.vsics Club. Secretar.v (3): Cheniislr Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Guilforrl Count v Club. Vic- President (3); 9019. STANTON LLOYD LANE Okisko. N. C. Elizubetb City High Sch.Mil: Hi ' piTiHti Littrary Society: Varsit Track (I,i): Assistunt MaiiattiT Foothall (i.S); Chronirle Staff ( Assistant Biisine Manager (S): Biologieal Club: SamJfiddlers ' Cliil. A.s? istant Business Manager C ' hanticlker (3); Y.M.r.A. RICHARD COX LEACH, UK Washington. N. C. McKinley Manual Training School. Washington. D.C.; Class Vice- President l-i : Class Football Hi: (iym Team (i): Class Track Hi. SandBddlers ' Club; Varsity Football (3); Lett tackle, seconil all- Stale Team 131: Beta Omega Sigma; Thela Xu Kpsilon; Tombs; Engineering Club: V.ALC.. . H ' f l H Wr % it k: m K L h n- L H ' l ? |W H m li ' ' ¥L m Ifeiafei hH b I v j: % J 1 - Ninely-one T ttt; ■7 © JESSE MONROE LIVINGSTON Laurel Hill, N. C. FRANK ENGLISH LOFTIN, JR. Mt. Olive, N. C. HELEN MAY LYON, A A n Durham, N. C. SAMUEL ARTHUR MAXWELL Pink Hill, N. C. JACOB HOLT McCRACKEN, JR. Wilmington, N. C. JACOB BRUCE McLAWHORN Hanrahan, N. C. (iriflon High School: Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Pitt Count.v Club; French Cluli; Hesperian Literar.v Societ.v. ALMON ERVIN MERCER Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literjiry Societ.v, French Circle; H;iilc Club. LUCILE MERRITT, Z T A Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington High School; .Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship: Eko-L; Pan-Hellenic Council Ci): San.lfiilillers ' Club, Secretar.v (1); New Hanover County Club, Secretar.v ( 1; . lhena Literary Society; Current F.vent Club ' ; French Club; Che Club; Women ' s Athletic . ssociation; V.W.C.. . PELEG D. MERON MIDGETT, JR. Wanchese, N. C. Trinity Park School ' lub, Hesperian Literary Society, Folk Ixire ScK-iet ' v; Historical Society; Class Football (i). Varsity Football (3): SanilKihllers ' Club Scerelarv fi): H.O.T.C. (l.i). Corporal (i); ■■T Club. SAMUEL SHERMAN MURRAY Dlriiam, N. C. ; u KS Ninely-lu ' o 1?rE7 0 iS7§rrjeifEE s j WALTER CHEEK NEWTON Durham, N. C. DEWEY HARRISON NOLAND Waynes ille, N. C. LILLIAN SUSIENNE PARHAM East Durham, N. C. JESSIE LILLIAN PENNY Gary, N. C. Y.W.C.A., Secretary (2). Undergraduate Representative (3): Eko-L; Athena Literary Society; Glee Club; Student Council (2,3); Historical Society; Citizenship Club; Current Event Club; Athletic Association. MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS West Durham, N. C. West Durham High Schonl; (Jlee Cliih; Allih ' lic A Miiialion HENR ' FLOYD PICKETT Durham, N. C. GEORGE DAVIS PRESSON Monroe, N. C. IRENE ROBERTA PRICE. A A n Wilmington, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Delta Phi Rlio Alpha; Sandfidi New Hanover County Club; Glee Club; V.W.C.A.; Ek man and Sophomore Honors; Wilmington High School. JUNIUS WALTER PRINCE, JR. FuQUAY Springs, N. C. Cary High School; Freshman Honors; Assistant Instructor ir Chemistry; Wake County Club; Class Football ({..S); Chemists (. ' lub. Biological Club; Scrub Faculty; Class Track (SI; Cohimbiai Literary Society; Commencement Marshal {•£): Class Tennis (.1); Y.M.C.A. LILLIAN R AMSAUR, Z T A Dunn, N. C. Columbian College {1,-ii; Women ' s Athletic Association; Y.VV.C.A.; Athena Literarv Societv; Citenship Club; (llee Cluh; Bible Sludv Club. 1 -J LOUIS LANGFORD ROSE, 2 X Franklinton, N. C. Fraoklinton High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Track {i}; Class Tennis (1,4,3); Class Football {i.S); Assistant Manager of Track (1.4,3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Hades Club; Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. NEAL ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD Candler, N. C. Class Track 1 1,4,3); Class Baseball (1, S.3); Class Football (3); Mountain Boomers Club; Assistant Manager Baseball (1.4.3); Varsity Track (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Theta Nu Epsilon. BYRD ISAAC SATTERFIELD TiMBERLAKE, N. C. Roxboro High School; Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretar.v (1), Executive Committee (4), Business Committee (4), Chairman Executive Committee (3). Freshman Debater ' s Medal Debate Council (3). Commencement Marshal (4); Class Track (4,3) Class Baseball (4.3); Assistant Manager Chmnide (4,3); Historical Society; Person County Club; Vice-President (4.3); Y.M.C.A. JOHN FRANK SCOTT Concord, N. C. MERRIWELL TIECHE SHELTON, A Z $ Chatham, Va. Ciilumbian Literary Societ.v; Virginia Club; Y.M.C.. . Assistant Instructor in Ph.vsics; Ph.vsics Club; Chemist r,v Club. JOHN DAVID SINK Lexington, N. C. JOHN BASCOMB TABOR Henrietta, N. C. Rulherfi.rd College 11.41; Hades Club; Columbian Literary Society; Ass,.ciate ' l ' ribune; Class Tennis (3); Class naskelball (3); Ministerial Hand; Class Baseball (3 ; Y.M.C.A. ' ' 4 - ' - ' SiCj, Ninety-fcmr -r ?} 8 Leonidas Butler Falls Kings Mountain, N. C. William Carr Guthrie, A T Q Durham, N. C. Thomas R. Litaker Concord, N. C. Ottis Pierce Moss Albemarle, N. C. Penelope Annie Nichols Raleigh, N. C. Agnes Coline Rippy Columbia, S. C. Frank Carlysle Sherrill, Jr , A :2 $ . . . Cornelius, N. C. Zebulon Teeter Mt. Pleasant, N. C. William Arnold Tucker Laurel Springs, N. C. Elizabeth Scott Walker Durham, N, C. Eko-L; Durham High School Club; Athena Literary Society, Censor (2); Parthenon Club, Treasurer (2), President (2); Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Women ' s . thletic Association. -4 -Jc Ninety-six -r i Sophomore Class OFFICERS Summers. Carroll Erwin . Sprinkle. Henry Call HoLLOWAV, Hunter Rives Lander. William Hall Neal, Thomas Gill . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council MEMBERS AiRHART, Mary Georgie ....... Durham. N. C. Alford, Ralph Judson ...... East Durham, N. C. Allen, George Venable ....... Durham, N, C, Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Society. Chronicle Staff (2); Assistant Manager of Track (i, i); Class Relay (z); Y.M.C.A. Delta Sigma Phi. Armstrong, John Thomas ...... New Bern, N. C. New Bern High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Football (1, i); Class Track (i)i Varsity Track (i); T ' Club. Y.MC A. ' ; R.O.T.C. Trinity Record for Javelin Throw; Sigma Chi; Beta Omega Sigma. Allen, Wilson Cranford ....... Denver, N. C. Anderson, Elizabeth Holt ..... Haw River, N. C. Ashby, Thomas Benton, Jr. ...... Mt. Airy. N. C. Phi Kappa Alpha ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Mount Airy High School ; Theta Nu Epsilon. Barrett, Clara Wooten ....... Raleigh, N. C. Barrett, Priscilla Dixon ...... Raleigh. N. C. Battershill, Thomas Cornelius ..... V ' irgilina, Va. Beta Omega .Sigma Belk, Henry ......... Monroe, N. C. Monroe High School; Columbian Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary (i). Executive Committee (i). Marshal (1); Student Life Committee, Reporter for Chronicle: . ' ssociatc Editor of Chanticleer; Folk Lore Society; Y.MC. A. Cabinet; Heath Scholarship (1, i). S ' inety-nine ivwv?i ' : :t i i T( 0is !S 5 ' :-3 Belvin, Dock Lewis . Berry, Lavinia . Doling, Floyd Jackson Alpha ZeCa Phi. Brown, Catherine Marie Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Siler City, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Bradshaw, Mike, Jr. ....... Durham, N. C. Raleigh High School; Historical Society; Classical Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Chroni- cle Staff, Class Track (i, 2); Class Relay (i. 2); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Hades Club; Y.M.C.A.; R.O.T.C.; Alpha Tau Omega. Brady, Leo Samljel Durham, N. C. Bridgers, John Elbert ....... Raleigh, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Historical Society; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Reporter for Chronicle: Classical Club; Folk Lore Society: Alpha Zeta Phi. Bruton, Haston Swindell ...... Newport, N. C. Lumberton High School ; Freshman Honors; Class Tennis (2) , Class Football (2) ; Class Track (1); Classical Club; Hades Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Classical Club; Y.MC A ; ROTC Brooks, Eugene Clyde, Jr. . Virginia Military Institute (i); Varsity Football (2) ; Kappa Alpha Bruton, Thomas Wade ....... Biscoc High School; Class Football ; R.O T C. ; Class Track; Kappa Sigma. Burnett, Myrtle Cornelius Raleigh, N. C. Biscoe, N. C. Durham, N. C. m rv Blades, James Evans ...... Elizabeth City, N. C. Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Physics Club; Y.M.C.A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Elizabeth City High School; Porter Military Academy. BowN, Katherine M. ....... Asheville, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Mountain-Boomers ' Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Parthenon C lub, Y.WC.A. Butler, Julia Johnson Columbus, Ga. ■ Cantrell, Helen L. . . Springfield, Mo. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y WC.A ; Girls ' Glee Club; Athena Literary Society; French Club, Student Council (2); C osmopolitan Club; Athletic Association; Alpha Delta Pi; Pan- Hellenic Council (z). Chandler, Lizzie Grey ....... ::s Christenbury, Jane . COYNER, NORVAL LeTCHER, Jr. CoNLEY, Donald Hayes Stony Point, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Hudson High School. Columbian Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary. Associate Member of Tribunal ; Class Relay; Class Baseball; Freshman Honors. Crawford, Eugene Garson Ministerial Band. Crews, N. th. niel Sullivan Teer, N. C. .... Walkertown, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Cla.ss Track (ii). Relay Team (2); Theta Nu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Crowder, Louise . . . . . Crlmpton, Dall. ' lN Hunter Columbia Literary Society, E.xecutive Committee DaShiell, Sarah Oneida . Durham, N. C. Ro.xhoro, N. C. Smithfield, Va. Delta Phi Ro .Mpha. Y.W.C.A.; Athena Literary Society; Virginia Club, Secretary (2); Athletic Association; French Club. Dams, Ja.mes Roy • Easley, S. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Biological Club; Hades Club, R O T.C.; Y MCA. Davis, Robert Lee Raleigh. N. C. DiLLiNG, Charles Garrett .... Kings Mountain, N. C. Kings Mountain, N. C. DiLLiNG, Percy Freno Kings Mountain High School; Y.M.C.A. Dotger, Dorothy Florence Charlotte, N. C. Delta Phi Ro Alpha; Y AVC A ; Mecklenburg County Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; .Athena Literary Society; Golf Club. Dowdee, Katherine Maddry Durham, N C. Dula, Clyde Harshaw Lenoir, N. C. Lenoir High School; Class Track (i); Columbian Literary Society; Y MC: A. Edwards, Raleigh Benjamin Elliot, Austin Lafayette Columbian Literary Society, Executive Committee; Historical Society. Belhaven, N. C. Faimer, N. C. I (5; t:h ' E) QhKn } Ellison, William Andrew ...... Belhaven, N. C. Williamstown High School, Biological Club, Chemistrv Club; Assistant in Chemistry; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Floyd, Ralph Coleman ....... Hester, N. C. Folger, Fred ......... Mt. Airy, N. C. Varsity Baseball (i); Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha. Garriss, Annie Louise ....... Conway, N. C. Gibson, Edwin Patterson ..... Laurel Hill, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Folk Lore Society; S O R Club; Y.M.C.A. Gladstone, Joseph Marion ..... Washington, D. C. Graham, Adelaide Bell ....... Durham, N. C. Gray, Robert Lee ....... Gray Court, S. C. Gray Court High School , South Carolina Club . Columbian Literary Society ; B.O.S. ; Assistant Manager Baseball. Grigg, Womble Quay ....... Lawndale, N. C. Lawndale High School . Columbian Literary Society ; Associate Tribunal ; Freshman Debaters Medal; Folk Lore Society. GuYES, Gertrude ........ Kinston, N. C. Hammond, Charles Stewart ....... Rowland, N. C. Hanchy, Henry Hill ....... Wallace, N. C. Wallace High School. Engineers ' Club; Physics Club; Y.M.C.A. Hanner, Robert Neal ....... Sanford, N. C. Sanford High School, Physics Club, Folk Lore Society, Y.MC.A. Harper, David Sydney ....... Bethel, N. C. Bethel I ligh Schixjl. Phi Kappa Phi; Hesperian Literary Society; Pitt County Club; Sand- fiddlers ' Club, Gold (;iub; Secretary and Treasurer; Assistant Manager of Tennis (i. i); Y.M.C.A. Harrls, Florence Catherine ..... Washington, N. C. Harrison, Blakb Baker ....... Littleton, N. C. Littleton High School , 1 espcrian Literary Society; Student Life Committee (z) ; Class Relay (i. 2) , Class Track (i. 2); Glee Club (1. z); French Club; Class Baseball; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Assistant .Manager Track (i). BOS ; ROTC ; Y.MC A ; . lpha Tau Omega. One Hundred Two 1 M [y Hartsfield, Robert Bronson ..... Biological Club: Chemistry Club. Harvey, Joseph Chalmers. ...... Newton, Pa. Engineers ' Club; George School; Hesperian Literary Society; Cosmopolitan Club, R.O.T.C.; Y.M.C.A. Harward, Harvey East Durham, N. C. Hatcher, Howell John Mt. Airy, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ; Commencement Marshal ; Class Football ( i ) ; Varsity Football ; ■T ' Club kJ Haynes, Hermenia Ursula Lake View, N. C. HoLLOWAY, Hunter Rives Smithfield, Va. Smithfield High School; Y.WC.A., Cabinet (2); Delta Phi Ro Alpha Sorority; Athena Literary Society; French Club; Virginia Club, Secretary (i). Treasurer (2); Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Secretary (i); Glee Club (2); Class Treasurer (i); Captain Sophomore Basketball Team. Holt, Cecil Carey Spencer, N. C. Hesperian Literary Y.MC A.; Class Basketball (i. z), Captain (2); Class Football (i, 2): Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (1) ; Assistant Manager of Basketball. HoLTON, Aura Chaffin Durham, N. C. Jackson, Jay Loyd (23) Freshman Honors: Commencement Marshal; Class Football; Class Basketball; College Gym. Team: Varsity Track Team: Bra.xton Craven Memorial Essay Medal: Secretary of Columbian Literary Society: Cercle Francais; Intersociety Debate (2) ; Intercollegiate Debate (Swarthmorc and Richmond); Alpha Zeta Phi; Tau Kappa . ' Mpha. Kerner, Gaiselle ....... Kernersville, N. C. Alpha Delta Phi; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y.W C.A, Girls ' Glee Club; Athena Literary Society; Athletic .Association. Kluttz, Emma Virginia Kluttz, Ethel Louise Knight, Pattie Land, Annie Margaret Lander, William Hall Sigma Chi : Wofford Fitting School ; Columbian Literary Society ; Executive Committee ( i ) ; Class Treasurer (2): Chronicle Reporter (2); Assistant Manager of Baseball (1, 2); South Carolina Club: YMC. ' X. Cabinet. Lister, Catherine ( ' p W: ns22jZ]i:a: :s : m LiTAKER, Kenneth William ...... Concord, N. C Winccoa High School, Art Staff Chanticleer, Historical Society; Folk Lore Society Y.MC.A. LovELL, Edward Chandler .... Kings Mountain, N. C. A.B. Course; Historical Society; Class Tennis (2); Class Track (2); Assistant Business Mana- ger Chronicle (2) LuMPKiNS, Elizabeth Brandon Durham, N. C. Lyon, James Edward, Jr. ...... High Point, N. C. Sigma Chi ; Special Course; High Point High School ; Class Tennis ( 1 ) ; Class Baseball ( i , 2) ; Hesperian Literary Society; Guilford County Club. Maness, Levi Rufus ...... Eagle Springs, N. C. Elise High School; Freshman Honors; Classical Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Mangum, Carmen Erselle Mangum, Kate Deliah Markham, Edwin Carlyle Martin, Isabella McDouGAL, Alvin Walter N ' IcWhorter, Zach Duncan, Jr. Varsity Football (2). Meclim, James Matthews . Meredith. Flora Marie . . Durham, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Black Mountain, N. C. Bethel. N. C. Walkertown, N. C. Haaerstown, Md. Zcta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Rho .Mpha ; Girls ' Glee Club, Y AV.C.A. ; .Athena Literary Society; Cosmopolitian Club; C-lass Secretary (1 ); Women ' s .Athletic .Association. iA [If. Meritt, Virginia Lee Boulton, N. C. Millar, Walter J. . . . . . . . Clemmons, N. C. ( lemmons High .SchiH l, ( ' .dliimbian Literary Society; Ministerial F and. Miller, Dale Taylor Moore, Lawrence Dailey Moss, Blanche . Rich Square, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. t- ' _ One Hundred Four sssisszazEzs ■ IN Neal, Thomas Gill Laurinhurg, N. C. Laurinburg High School ; Class Baseball ; Class Basketball ; Class Football ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football (i); Hesperian Literary Societv; Commencement Marshal ( i ); Representative on Athletic Council (2); B.OS.; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Alpha ; T Club. Newton, Douglas Baker Parker, James Howard ....... Clinton High .School; Pre-Med Course; Sandfiddlcrs ' Club; Biology Club, Parrish, Aleene Marie Pegram, John David Jonesboro, N. C. Jonesboro High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Hades Club; Biological Club Pennington, John Glenn ....... Spencer, N. C. Spencer High School; Kappa Alph a; Commencement Marshal (1); Hesperian Literary Society; T Club; Varsity Football (2); Basketball Squad (i, 2); Class Basketball. Captain (i); Class Football (i ). Perkinson, Helen Marion Price, Walker McNeely . . . ' . Lenoir High School; Hades Club; Mountain Boomers ' Club; YMC.A. Primakoff, Harry William Racklei ' , Gro er DeWitte Rascoe, John Peter ........ Durham, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Windsor, N. C. Trinity Park School; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Class Relay ; Class Track (2); Assistant Manager of Track (2); .Assistant Manager of Tennis (1, 2); Theta Nu Epsilon; Beta Omega Sigma; Y.M.C..A. : Sons of Rest. Gibson, N. C. R ,-. Clinton, N. C. Durham, N.C. YV ( S i1 Sanders, Rufus William Wilson, N. C. Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society; Class Basketball (i, i); Sandfiddlers ' Club; Class Baseball (2); Wilson County Club; Chemistry Club. Sawyer, Ottis G Gum Neck, N. C. Varsity Football Squad; Class Football; Class Basketball; Trinity Park School Club; Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Y.M.C, A. ;HesperianLiterary Society; A. B. Degree. Shankle, Byron Albemarle, N. C. Albemarle High School; Stanly County Club; Columbian Literary Society, Associate Tribunal; Class Track (1) ; Class Footbair(2) ; Class Basketball (2); R.O.T.C.; Y.M.C. A. Sharp, George Loyd ...... Elm City, N. C. Sharpe, Daniel Monroe ....... Durham, N. C. Sherrill, Edward Gilmer Greensboro, N. C. Alpha Zeta Phi; Glee Club (i, 2); College Orchestra (1, 2); College Band (i, 2); Guilford County Club; Director of Mandolin Club; S.A.T.C. Shuster, Charles Williard ...... Newtown, Pa. Hesperian Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Class Track; Cosmopolitan Club Simpson, Eleanor Chunn East Durham, N. C. . Cornelius, N. C. Sherrill, Charles Kermit ...... Delta Sigma Phi ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Mecklenburg County Club Smith, Culver Hagood ....... Harmony, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Hades Club; Historical Club; Folk Lore Society. Smith, William Hubert ....... Clover, S. C. Trinity Park School; Assistant Manager of Football (1. 2); R.O.T.C., .Assistant Business Manager of Chanticleer; Trinity Park School Club, Secretary; South Carolina Club; Musical Club; Key Club. President; Sons of Rest. President; Columbian Literary Society; Folk Lore Society; College Band; Kappa Sigma; YMC A. Smith, William Jasper, Jr. ..... Speed, George Thomas ...... Sprinkle, Henry Call ...... Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band. Intersociety Debate Stadium, Moses Lyon ...... - Kscv Bethel, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Stamey, Enoch Lafayette ..... Greensboro, N. C. Alpha Tau Omega; Greensboro High .Schcxil . Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2) A.E.F. Club. Officers ' Club; CAiilford County Club; E. -.Scr ice Club, President {2 ' One Hundred Six ySzss s P r 1 ir Stone, Alta Ruth East Durham, N. C. Stott, Jonadus Doane ....... Wendell, N. C. Wendell High School; Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee (i), Chaplain (2); Ministerial Band; Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad; Y.MC.A. Suiter, David Leonidas ...... Garysburg, N. C. Class Treasurer (i) ; Varsity Baseball Squad ( i ); Class Baseball (1.2); Kappa Alpha, Y.MC.A. Summers, Carrol Erwin ...... Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg High School; Kappa Alpha; YMC.A ; BOS ; Hesperian Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Assistant Manager of Baseball (i); Class Football (1. 2); Class Tennis (2); Class Baseball (1); South Carolina Club, Chronicle Staff; Sophomore Class President. Taylor, Walter Littlepage ...... Stovall, N. C. Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Class Football (1, 2) . Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (2); S.O.R. Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y.MC.A.; R.O.T.C. Troy, John Clark Durham, N. C. Turrentine, Walter W. . . Greensboro, N. C. Alpha Zeta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Beta Omega Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Class Tennis (i, 2); Chronicle Staff; Y M C A. Cabinet; Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band; Business Manager of Musical Club; Columbian Literary Society. Tuttle, Marcus Quarelles ...... Lenoir, N. C. Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Trinity Park School Club; Class Track (1, 2 1. Captain (i) , Class Base ball; Track Squad f 1 ); Y MCA. Umstead, Lucy Waller ViCK, Charles Lovall Physics Club. Chemistry Club. Wagoner, Walter Range . Wallace, Daniel Thomas . Warren, Hilton Caswell Warren, Ralph Link Durham, N. C. Margarettsville, N. C. . Biltmore, N. C. . Hoffman, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Durham, N. C. P: 2, a Whitehurst, Guion Gladstone ..... Straits, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Student Volunteer Band, Secretary (i). Treasurer (i); Blue Ridge Delegation, Y.MC.A.; Bible Study Committee (2): Class Track (i); SandfiddlersClub 1 A i WiLKERSON, iVllNERVA RuTH ...... Wilkinson, William Everett ...... Charlotte, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ; Y.M.C. A. ; Mecklenburg County Club. Treasurer (2). Wilson, Marvin Lee ...... South Creek, N. C. Trinity Park Schcx)l ; Trinity Park School Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; S.O.R. Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; Assistant Manager of Track (i, 2); Assistant Manager Chronicle (2). Winston, Laura Femming ....... Creedmore, N. C. Worsley, L. Elisha, Jr. ....... Bethel, N. C. Bethel High School; Pitt County Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Baseball Squad (i); Y.M.C.A. Yancey, Elodia ........ Durham, N. C. Young, William Dorsey ....... Durham, N. C. Woltz, Grier C Mt. Airy, N. C. Mount Airy High School; Varsity Football Squad; Class Football (i. 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Track .Squad. SECOND YEAR SPECIALS Edens, Lacy Thomas Hallenback, Charles William Hardesty, Elijah Deon, Jr. Heflin, Margarette Bowling Rogers, Ivey Flemming Stroud, Ethel Lamb Wooten, George L. . Rowland, N. C. Fredonia, N. Y. Newport, N. C. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. K ?Oi One Hundred Eight u a g Freshman Class I- Howard P. Powell . W. L. Clegg . Montrose Ballard . Alfred B. Hall Adams, Charles R. Adams, Charles W. Ard, Marion R. Austin, Louise E. Baldwin, Joseph J. Ballard, Montrose Barnes, John S., Jr. Barnett, Orvin B. Barnhardt, Orlin F. Barrett, Imogene Baynes, Aubrey H. Baytmes, Clyde G. Beaty, Adrian H. Bernau, Rudolph C, Jr. Bevers, Wesley ' F. Bissette, William C. Blades, Melich W. Bolich, Eugene S. Bolich, Harold H. Bowling. William Brannon, Melvtn O. Brock, Nellie R. Bryant, Otho B. Bullock, William J. Bunn, Jackson H. Burke, Robert S. Burnette, Vera L. Byrd, Franklin Y. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council Four Oaks. N, C. Linden, N, C. Sumter, S. C. Sunny Side, Va. . Durham, N. C. High Point, N. C. . Clayton, N. C. Spencer, N. C. . Concord, N. C. . Raleigh, N, C. Hurdle Mills, N. C. Hurdle Mills, N, C, Mount Holly, N, C, Greensboro, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Bailey, N. C. Elizabeth City, N, C, Winston-Salem, N, C, Winston-Salem, N, C. . Durham, N. C. . Candler, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Elm City, N. C. Belhaven. N. C. Zebulon, N, C. Salisbury, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Calypso, N. C. g t, ' ' a f-: One Hundred Eleven ESS E EE M s Byrd, Marlon N. Cabe. William R. Caffey, Lula H. Calloway, Loyd H. Cannon, Leon E. Carmichael, Martin Carstarphen, William H. Cheatham, Ida May Cheek, Vida Cherry, Hugh A. Claytor, Lois E. Clecc, William L. Collins, Lois Cotter, Lawton P. Couch. Marie L. Cox, Ethel M. , Cox, Katharine D. Crabtree. Robert A , Jr Creel, Charles B Crute, Henry A, Davenport, Malcolm C. Da is, Ellie V. . Derrickson, Vernon B. Deyton, Ora T. Deyton, Robert G. Deyton, Velma . DouB, Agnes B. Draughon, Ernest B. Durham. William .S , Jr. Dutton, Norma C. Eatman, Cleon C Edwards. Roy Li;f- Ellerbee, John S. Estes, Betty E Evans, Esther J. Falls, Lawrencl: A. Farmer, Don L. Farmer, John B. Faw, William A. Feeney, Burla L Finch, Ei.izaueth M, Finch, Geor(;e D. Fisher, Edgar B. East Durham, N. C. Franklin, N. C. High Point. N. C. . Franklin. N.C. Ayden, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Wllliamston, N. C. . Durham, N.C. . East Durham, N. C. Lilesville, N. C . West Durham. N. C. Rutherford College, N. C. . East Durham, N. C. Valdosta, Ga. . Durham, N.C. . Durham, N. C. Salisbury, N.C. . East Durham, N C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Winston-Salem. N. C. Greer, S. C. Henderson. N. C. Dover, Del. Green Mountain. N. C. Green Mountain. N. C. Green Mountain. N. C. . Wendell. N.C. Whitakers, N.C. Siler City, N.C. High Point, N.C. Gary. N.C. Snow Hill. N.C. R(.x;kingham, N.C. Rutherford College, N. C. Tyner. N.C. Kings Mountain, N. C. . Raleigh, N.C. Elm City, N.C. Jefferson, N. C, Hemp, N.C. Chase City, Va. Thomasville, N, C. Zebulon, N. C % iWn?PTE 7ePfRr?Tjc- 1 J- JR FoY, William H Frank, Margaret E Fulton, Joseph W. Gaston. Walter C GoBBEL. J Temple Graham. James H. Greene, Fred W. Green. Henry Green. Thomas M Green, Worth B. Gurley, Paul C. Hadley, George M. Hadley, William B. Hall. Alfred B. Hammond, . ' lfred E. Hammond. Mary N Hampton. Wilborn L Hardee. James M Hargett. Harold B. Harris. John B. . Harris. Loy V. . Hatch, Cullen B Head, Merrit H. Henderson. Lemuel P Herndon. H. ttie Hinnant. John B. Hipps. Merrimon T. Holt, Bryce R. . Hoover. Charles. Jr. Horton, Lunice T. Hubbard. Rudolph R Hunter. Elizabeth C Hutchinson, Annie J. Irby, Fayette R. James, Robert H. Jerome, Robert L. Johnson. Blanche Johnson, Daniel S. Johnson, Mamie T. Jones, Jasper P. JoYNER, Frank B JuDD, Agnes A. . Judd, John H . Jr. Mt. Airy, N. C. Mt. Airy. N. C. Mt. Airy. N. C. Lowell, N.C. Spencer, N, C. Red Springs, N. C. Charlotte, Durham, West Durham, Peachland. High Point. N.C. . Mt. Airy, N.C. , Mt. Airy, N.C. Wilmington, N.C. . Trenton. N. C. . Rowland, N.C, Rougcmont, N.C. Kinston, N. C. Trenton, N. C. Albemarle, N, C. Mt. Glead, N.C Mt. Olive, N.C. Rockingham, N. C. . Trenton, N. C. . Durham, N.C. Kenly. N.C. Canton, N. C. McLeansville, N. C. Thomasville, . Zebulon. Faycttcville, N. C. Goldville, S. C. . Durham, N. C. Blackstone, Va. Wilmington, N. C. Winfall, N.C. Lillington, N. C. Burgaw, N. C. Lillington. N. C. West Durham, Cameron, Cardenas, N. C. Fayetreville, N. C. N.C. N.C. N C. N.C. M ' 1 One HunJijd Thirteen R ;■ ■: ' J ' 11 Kanoy, Dorothy V. Keech, James M. Keith, Myrtle . Kelly, Emma R. Kendall, Benjamin F Kerman, William O. King, Carl H. Knox, Carl G Lazenby, Alfred R. Leake, William B. Ledford, Raymond B. Ledford, Robert L. Leeper, Joseph P. Lewis. James T. Lillard, John W., Jr. LiLLEY, Glenn N. Lindsay, Clyde D. LoviN, Leak G. . Lyon, Lou Da is Mark, Claude C. Mason, Joseph K.. Jr. Matthews, Claude A. Matthews, James W. Mercer, Linwood E. Merritt, Ethel H. MicoL, Marguerite Miller, Walter J. Myers, Wilson C. McAnnally, James M VIcArthur, Lillie A. McClure. Jack . McDonald, .Addie R McDouGLE, Herbert McNairy, Roy C. McNeely, Homer A. Newcomb, Elizabeth Newell, John H. Newsome. Inez Newton, James E. Newton, James Y. Newton, Roy Norment, Mary Lee Odell, Clarence W. Troy, Tarboro, Northside, Lillington. . Norwood, . Raleigh, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Leland, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Rich Square, N. C. . Wendell, N. C. Charlotte. N. C. . Belmont, N. C. Farmville, N. C. . Columbia, S. C. GatesviHe, N. C. Mt. Olive. N.C. Red Springs, N.C. Creedmore, N. C. Bryson City. N. C, . Durham, N, C. Charlotte, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. . Durham, N.C. . Rowland. N.C. . Durham. N.C. Winston-Salcm, N. C. . Hoffman. N.C. High Point, N.C. . Durham, N.C. Canton. N. C. Lillington. N. C. Black Mountain, N. C. Kinston, N. C. . Hamlet. N.C. Henderson, N. C Macon, N. C. Goldsboro, N.C. Hurdle Mills, N. C. Gibson, N.C. Red Springs, N. C. Lumberton. N. C. South Bend. Ind. VA 1 - ' ' 5C Cfii ' I kindred Fourteen SS22S!jn£S S t I ! 2 SjI S IZIZ rr w ' i f : ii mm. J ■ r Sneed, Clarence W. Spencer, Alvah M. Spencer, Richard W. Spikes, Lewis E, Spivey, Edward B.. J Spivey, Vernon J. Stamey, Arthur W. Stamey, Joe J. . Stanford, William G Stevens, Everett S. Stone, Hugh L. . Straughon, Isaac W. Strawbridge, Matilda Suit, Robert E. Suitt. Dixie 1. . SUMMERELL, MaRION Teague, Marvin D. Thompson, Emerson M Thompson, Joe R. Thompson, Lloyd G. Tripp, Guy T. Tucke r, Reynold B. Turner, Susie M. Tyler, John H. . Umstead, Mary C. Walters, Sam W. West, Ray H. . WiLKERSON, DWIGHT Wilson, Cecil Wilson. Robert C. Wood, George I., Jr Woods, Marvin N. Woody, Florence E. WooLARD, Henry C. Wynne, Lamuel B. Monk, Lena May Strawbridge, Lena M. FIRST YEAR SPECIALS West Durham, South M . Newbem, East Durham, Trotville, . Sunbury, Greensboro, Fallston, Siler City, ■Smithfield, . Durham, Siler City, West Durham, Northside, West Durham, Wilmington, Siler City, Maxton, Hallsboro, Fayetteville, Blount ' s Creek, Raleigh. Greenville, Durham. . Durham, Siler City, Dover. Kenly. Duke, South Creek, High Point, West Durham, recn Mountain, Stokes, Williamston, One Hundred Sixteen N.C. N. C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C, N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N. C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N. C. N.C. t si BASCOM WEAVER BARNARD Graduate Manager Athletics It is to Graduate Manager B. W. Barnard that Trinity students are largely indebted for their increased opportunities in athletics. Since his appointment as supreme executive in this branch of activity, he has worked tirelessly to the end that we might have absolutely the best in athletics, and it is very probable that most of us will never know how much we have to thank him for; however we all do know that he has worked this past year as hard as he has been able for our best interest, and we hope that Trinity may be so fortunate as to have him back next year. FLO ' D J. EGAN Professor of Physical Exercise Coach Egan, as he is known to the majority of students, has made a record as a coach that speaks for itself, and although we may not have said so, we all realize that our success in football and basketball are due in themaintohis excellent ability to train new men. To him also we will give credit for any success we may have in any other form of athletics. But possibly he has achieved a greater success than eitherof these ; namely, the putting across of a physical exercise program — a problem which had baffled all comers heretofore. rC-T One Hundred Eighteen m n. Athletics at Trinity Under the New System DURING the College year igio-zi the students and friends of Trinity College ha e been introduced to a new management of athletics. This all-important phase of student activity has been divided into the business and the directing branches, with Graduate Manager B. W. Barnard and Coach Floyd J. Egan at the head of the two branches, respectively. Both are men of experience and efficiency, and their combined efforts have been successful in getting under way many long- needed alterations and additions to our athletic system; and although few of these improvements may be noticeable to outsiders, there is not a student in College who will not vouch for the fact that there is now on the campus an aggressive athletic spirit, which until this year was unknown. The most salient achievement of the new system is the remarkable success we had in football. E en the most skeptical will be forced to admit that Coach Egan accomplished a near miracle when he took a squad of practically untrained men and put them in such shape that they were able to go through the season w ithout a single defeat. And there ha e been other improvements. New bleachers have been erected on the athletic grounds. The athletic fee for next year has been doubled, and in order to make up for any deficit that may arise from the low fee of this year, the students have come across with voluntary contributions w hich ha e made it possible for the Graduate Manager to carry out his ery extensi e program. We have a band ; we have a mascot : we have splendid cheer leaders; and we ha e a loyal horde of students, all of whom are possessed w ith an invaluable species of enthusiasm which in this past fall has carried the White and Blue from ictorv to victorv. 1 1 I srr 7 -.. Lw RSSSHSES SSieMls M Football B. B. JONES Captain, Football These are the times that try men ' s souls. Third down; three to go. A sudden hush fell o er the bleachers. Every student leaned forward over his neighbor with his ner -es tense with expectation and hope, and with his eyes strained out to the gridiron where twenty-two determined men lined up grimly — eleven of them desperately resolved to batter on through their opponents for the few remain- ing yards and make a niche for themselves in Trinity ' s hall of fame. Rock Hall glanced over the panting warriors and then bent down. Formation right; McGrannahan back, Signals, 31 — 42—15; 31—42—15— The ball flashed, and the entire Trinity line swept forward like a tidal wave, Midgett and Hatcher took out a guard; Derrickson and Pennington blocked a tackle; Crute and McNairy tore through the gap, scattering the JR Guilford defense; and a second later McGrannahan followed 4BP  «J and planted the ball squarely behind the goal post. The first touchdown for Trinity in twenty-si.x years. Five hundred students rose as one with a mighty roar. For the first time in years the members of the faculty forgot their calm reserve, and frenzied doctors mingled with frenzied students in a struggling, swaying, shouting mass. • ' T-R-l-N-I-T-Y, T-R-I-N-l-T- ' , TEAM TEAM TEAM! And the game went on. When it ended, the score was 20 to 7 in our favor, and we had our first real taste of a football triumph. That night we staged a celebra- tion. The Sophomores took charge, and under their efficient direction, the Freshmen gave a creditable account of their enthusiasm o er our -ictor ' . When the last snake-dance had ended and when the glow of the once mighty bonfire had died to flickering embers, we all went to sleep with smiles spread o er our maps. It called for more. The next Saturday, Emory and Henry paid us a isit, and after a hard-fought contest we beat them 7 to o. The Trinit ' team played first-class ball all the time, and the work of the visitors was hardly less praiseworthy. It was in this game that Simpson made a name for himself when he intercepted a forward pass and then made a great run for a touchdow n, which proved to be the only score of the game. Both teams played savagely at times, and there were a great many injuries Captain Jones had his lip cut through in the second half, but he heroically stuck to his position for the remainder of the game. Emory and Henry was constantly making substitutions on account of injured men, but fresh pla crs pro cd ineffccti ' e toward One Hundred Tiventy-two n M ibZS2252III532SS2i: M E EE. j . H.Eiyhrc; aiieFR.M W ' e celebrated this victory bringing them within strii ing distance of our goal iine also with a bonfire and snake-dance. The next game was with Lynchburg, and nobody expected them to put up much of a f ght against us. Our over-confidence came near being our ruin because the Virginians presented a plucky line, a fast backfield, and an enormous number of trick formations and fake plays, all of which enabled them to gain consistently throughout the contest. Trinity made the first score when Simpson repeated his spectacular performance of the previous game by recovering a fumble and carrying It over the line for a touchdown. Then we ran into bad luck. Captain Jones was already out of the line with a split lip. Then Hall vxas hurt. Smith who took the position of quarterback, handled the team skillfully indeed, but Lynchburg had begun to get the breaks. They made a touchdown in the first of the second half and kicked goal ; and at the end of the third quarter, the score v as 7 to b a ainst us Then came a change for the better. On a series of line plunges and cross-bucks intermingled with forward passes and end runs, the Trinity backs carried the ball down the field for the winning touchdown. In all probability the referee ' s whistle robbed us of another, because when it sounded, the ball was in our hands and only a few inches from L nchburg ' s goal line. Then came the fight with Elon. We won it 1 3 to 6, chiefly on the splendid vork ot Crute, HalLNeal, McGrannahan, and Leach although the xvhole line showed up excellently. McNairy and Hall made the two touchdoxvns, and Hall kicked a goal on one of them. It was in the last quarter of this game that the line then composed of Neal, Leach, Jones, Simpson, Midgett, Mabry, and Pennington covered itself with glory. Can anyone who saw the game for- get how Elon had the ball within a half-yard of scoring distance and how the - threw their whole weight of their mighty line against ours four successive times, and failed to gain an inch Those men ha e certainly made themselves famous. It was a perilous time for Trinity, and when on the fourth plunge, McGrannahan jerked the man with the ball from the top of the pile of struggling players and the referee ' s whistle declared that the danger was over, the whole student body gave a yell of well-deserved praise for the men who had held like iron. We wound up the season with a clean record by holding Wofford to a scoreless tie on Thanksgi ing Day. The game was hard fought throughout, and neither side had a very good chance to score. A long drop kick by one of the Wofford backs, uhich hit the cross bar failed to go over only by inches, w as the lone feature of the game, excepting the spectacular work of Crute and Neal. A fumble on a forward pass cost us our only chance to score. Well, we did not beat them, but they did not beat us, although they saved all their good men from the previous One Hundred Tivenly-seven Wkis 23S3nsz iwx HE ; e:PiKr?T:io ' a • game to insure their having a victory. Every student and every alumnus is proud of the show ing made by the team, and they have a right to their feelings. And no group of men deserves more credit for success than those who entered last season, unheard of as football players and underated even by the most optimistic, and made themselves famous by their determination and courage. To the students it appears that a season without a defeat is indeed a creditable record for our first year of intercollegiate football. It is true that we did not play Carolina, N. C. State, Wake Forest, or Davidson, hut we had two men, Crute and Neal, picked for the All-State team by Coach Egan, and he ought to know. The prospects for next year are especially good. Only two men of the first team are lost by graduation, and next year the Coach will be handling experienced veterans, and not a group of entirely new men; then— we have just started, and a clean record for the first season certainly speaks well for future struggles. Football at Trinity is a reality The whole student body is being educated into the science of the game. The institution is a college again, and the ancient fighting spirit is here to stay. Bright prospects are before us, and next year will see a formidable eleven trot out on the gridiron for the first game, and in the bleachers the all-important fighting spirit will manifest itself among the howling, bareheaded rooters, as there bursts from every inspired throat: TRINITY, TRINITY ' , How we love her banner, her banner; TRINITY, TRINITY, we her name will sing; TRINITY, TRINITY, here ' s to the flag she flies- Yes, boys, in glory We ' ll sing the same old story Of Old Trinitv. ' J- H lA Football Resume OFFICERS B. B. JOHES R. S. White F. J. Egan Captain Manager Coach THE TEAM Ends — L. D. Moore, T. G. Neal, J. G. Pennington Tackles — V. B. Derrickson, R. C. Leach, C. E. Mabry Guards — J. H. Hatcher, B. B. Jones, P. D. Midgett Centers — P. D. Midgett, J. R. Simpson Right Halfback — F. N. McGrannahan Left Halfbacks — J. M. Barrett, R.C. McNairy, Z. D. McWhorter Fullback — H, A. Crute Quarterbacks — A. B. Hall, B. F. Smith GAMES IN 1920 Trinity . 20 — Guilford 6 Trinity . 7 — Emory Trinity . 13 — Lynchburg 7 Trinity . 1 3 — Elon b Trinity . c Wofford . One Hundred Thirty tlkiSSGSISSSS S l S. T. CARSON Captain, Baseball -J The Baseball season of 1920 was one checkered with brilliant successes and gloomy failures, and left us to a cer- tain extent with realized expectations and to a certain extent with blasted hopes. We began the year with a promising team, a coach with an enviable record, and a goodly crop of Freshmen from which to pick players to hold down open berths. The pitching staff showed up unusually well. Joe Caviness was back for another year ' s service, and Carroll, who had steadily won supporters since his first year as being the club ' s best bet, was expected to carry the hardest games on his shoulders. Brown, who showed from the first that he could be depended upon, developed as the season progressed into one of the best southpaws in the State. The other places on the team were at length settled as follows : Car- son, catcher; Salmon and Folger, first base; Neal, second base; Towe, short-stop; Johnston and Chandler, third base; Cole, right field; McArthur, center field; and Hathaway, left field. With such a promising personnel Trinity surely had a right to expect great results. The first game was with L enoir College. There was little of interest about it because we won without much effort. It might be mentioned, however, that Carroll had a no-hit game up until the ninth inning when he was taken out by Chick to let Joe try his hand. Elon showed us a better time. Joe started the game, and unfortunately was very wild. He filled the bases in the second inning, and a moment later Elon ' s clean-up king tripled past Cole in right field. That gave the visitors three runs, and saved them a shut-out for we got busy with our bats in the third, and Brown held them helpless thereafter. The final score was about eight to three in our favor. Then came the game with Wake Forest — at Wake Forest. Carroll pitched, and he let them down to three hits while Trinity hammered the ball to all corners of the Baptist ' s park, winning four to one. Thus we disposed of one strong rival. Our hard luck started in the game with N. C. State in Raleigh, where errors tossed our chances away despite the fact that Joe outpitched Murray and our team outhit the locals. But it was only the beginning. Then came the nine-inning agony with Carolina, which they took, one to nothing. Carroll was literally invincible for us, and as the struggle went on, the crowd was quick to see that the long twirler was pitching the game of his life — tirelessly driving ball after ball over the plate with the smoke and break that only a man of his sterling worth could master. But it came in the sixth when the Tar Heel, who hit to third, got to second on an error, One I kindred Thirtv-lti xJ i u :, m ■1 a N 2 s o « S- 3 s:2 S s - S- ■ s ' 1 3. 1 . 3 :• - i 5 ! f t L • -3 - i £ - I -  S a °-- = • SgJ . to ! = g f!; — o ! ' s l i One Hundred Thirty-three R M the result of the nervousness and over-anxiousness of two new players. The man who followed doubled to left, and — Neal ' s wasted triple in the seventh and Carver ' s futile dash from third in the eighth are now details that awaken only bitter mem- ories of what might have been. Let it pass. We fought and lost. The Fates had voted against us at the outset. Our jin.x still pursued us on the Virginian trip, this time in the shape of cold weather. All the players did well in spite of bad service, wretched railroad con- nections, and snowstorms, but Dame Fortune was looking the other way. Joe Caviness alone was able to win under the circumstances, but he turned in a w in at Washington and Lee which is still talked about here and there. The team finally returned to Durham, depressed in spirits, but happy at last to get back to a warm climate. The last part of the season proved to be the poorest because then we suftered reverses at the hands of Elon and Carolina. The Elon game was a great surprise. They seemed to have gotten on to Brown somehow, and they straightened out his curves much more easily than in the first game; however, the lefthander might have won if he had been properly supported. Joe pitched the last game against iV Carolina, and showed up equally as well as he had against Washington and Lee. ' ' 5 They got the game by the score of two to one, after twelve hard-fought innings. Wilson, who had beaten us twice before, turned the trick for the third time. His control was almost perfect, and as the Trinity men hit the first ball pitched, he was able to establish a new record for the fewest number of thrown balls in nine innings — none of which helps to alleviate our sufferings a particle. So much for 1920 season. As we look toward the future, a glance at the prospects for the year shows that we have a splen- did man in charge, ten or t vel e old men back, and a crowd of new candidates that resembles a small army. All are working hard to the end that we may ha e a winning club. At no time during the past winter did players cease to dream of two- base hits and one-hand catches, and rumors ha e been tra el- ling around the campus that this year Trinity will put out a team that w ill set the State on fire. Now look at some of the men we have! Towe is back at shortstop. Carson, the captain, is again behind the bat, and Carroll is in front, better than e er. Neal, Johnston, and Chandler are all working out for old positions in the infield. In the outfield we have Cole, Mc. ' rthur, and Hath, that wonderful trio, now on the job for their fourth year. It is appropriate here to mention that in the past three years only eighteen hits have been made in their terri- tory, and we always teel prett ' safe when we see a ball going to- ward them. Watch us this spring! It is bad policy to count chickens before they are hatched, and far be it from us to crow One Hundred Thirty-Joiir ,1. .1. ll. TllC irK ,l .l Hl . -, IlilxrUiill U iC One Hundred Thirty-four tl62I22SSIirS: cMbeI at this early day; however, there is usually something in playing a hunch, but pos- sibly the hunch should not be mentioned either. But it may be safely said that the whole squad is rapidly getting in readiness to give their very best. Even now you may hear in the afternoons the encouraging calls that float back and forth across the dusty diamond from one infielder to another, the sharp smack of hard driven grounders and lofty flies as they drop into hungry gloves, and the i nspiring ring of wood on horse hide — the sound that is so loved by all ball players — and above all there is apparent a spirit of unbeatable optimism. The first trial is against New York University. It would probably do Mr. Egan good to see a team he has coached outclass his old College. He may not see us win, but he ' ll surely see us go after them with the idea of making every minute interesting, and when we start our northern trip, it will be the supreme ambition of every member of the club to carry the colors of old Trinity victorious through every scrap. Then we ' ll all settle down to the big hard race for the State Championship. We have lost it two years by the narrowest of narrow margins because luck broke exactly against us. But luck can ' t stay against us, and in the opinion of every student, the worm is turning. It started when Coach Egan signed his contract. Let us hope that by the first game it will have undergone a complete revolution. iT ' -) Vi ii! THE TEAM Pitchers — E. B. Brown, J. L. Caviness, C. F. Carroll. Jr. Catchers — C. E. Buckner, S T. Carson, Jr. First Base — Neale Salmon Second Base — T. G. Neal Shortstop — W. T. Towe Third Base — W. L. Chandler, J. D. Johnston, Jr. Right Field — H. P. Cole, C. W. Barnhardt, W. S. Carver Center Field — G. T. McArthur Left Field — L. B. Hathaway 9 j- STATE GAMES IN 1920 Trinity . 7 — Lenoir Trinity . 8— Elon . Trinity . 10 — Guilford Trinity . 4 — Wake Forest Trinity . 1 — N. C. State Trinity . — Carolina Trinity . I — Wake Forest Trinity . 4 — Davidson . Trinity . I — Elon . Trinity . 11 — Guilford Trinity . I — Carolina 2 3 2 I 4 I 2 3 9 9 2 N n One Hundred Thirty-eight ■ ' ' ' ' ' T TTVr? vV - L. B. HATHAWAY Caplaiti, Basketball Basketball By J. H. Shinn In Basketball, as well as in the other forms of athletics, Trinity has experienced a splendid season. Although Hip Mar- tin, Brick Starling, and Skin Ferrell were lost to us, the old men who were back and the new ones who started out worked with that same optimistic and patriotic spirit which threw the Trinity rooters into pandemonium on that celebrated night in Raleigh when in the Championship game with N. C. State, we were a point behind and Brick Starling caged a goal from about mid-floor in the last two minutes of play — thereby giving us the State title. Captain Hathaway and Coach Egan found last fall that they had a strong team in the making. Long Rich was back to get ail the tip-offs; Moore to twirl them in. Before prac- tice had gone very far, it became evident that Simpson and Crute had cinched regular places on the team. From the first Spikes showed up well as a substitute forward, and the early development of Brady, and that of Burch, later on, as a guard and Center, respectively, came in good when regulars began to be disabled. The first game was with Guilford, and was very uninter- esting to spectators, except to awaken Trinity students to the realization that they had a great team. The real test came with N. C. State; it was supposed to be one of the hardest fights on the schedule, but there was not so much in basketball as ue expected — for we won 33 to 11 — but we came near seeing a real fight in the second half when Captain Ripple of the visitors, unfortunately forgot himself in the excitement and heat of the game. Then Carolina came over with their cele- brated best-in-the-State team to beat us, and got licked. We were forced to con- cede that the visitors had a team that worked like a well oiled piece of machinery and everybody watched their fast forward. Cart Carmichael pull off exhibitions of impossible goal shooting and lightning-like dribbling with gasps of apprehension. But Trinity kept the crowd to its feet by dropping in two goals just when they were necked. It was a terribly close call, and will long be remembered by both colleges. The game with Florida State probably saw our team a t the best form it attained throughout the whole season. Although the visitors showed us a close race in the first half. Trinity broke loose in the second, and with unbounded joy we watched Moore and Rich toss in goal after goal, while the whole team consistently and mechanically worked signals until the affair grew monotonous. Coach Egan put in a team of subs near the end of the second half, and, as if inspired by the record of V S [h. o u i P S : o I a; s I CO I I o I I ' § SI is St go CO 2 C •! i,5i = 3 - -2 • s o r- a S S J S ■ -: J t4j O ; o f p I r . s S -ol ' , ' £ 3 r o ; c _ 5 . ■ S t « -3 a.-T ■sa egg ;j sag ' f I .i;3 I I = 1 1 1 ' ' U Si: IS ; a b : i a i r- 2 = =J- )-ti £?-2 3r.3— i ■-l; ?= .-°i i a? s I fl sir i -3 = 3 : = . I :? £ 1 ■ Onf Hundred Forty-one those before them, they played basketball that day. Of the Virginia trip little should be said. We lost games to Washington and Lee, V. M. I., University of Virginia, and V. P. I., and the trip unfortunately got us out of the winning habit. Let it be said in our favor, however, that Coach Egan had trained his basketball team to play basketball, and had neglected to give it any drill in football whatever. Not once did he put the men through practice in tackling or scrimmages! Think of it! And all the time he knew we had a trip scheduled through Virginia. We lost the last two games with Carolina, and incidentally the State Champion- ship, by distressfully large scores, but as one reflects what could we have expected otherwise! ' Richardson was still nursing a broken nose, an injury sustained in the V. M. I. indoor football game, and the others members of the team were half sick with Spanish influenza. In the first game Moore should have been in bed taking medicine, instead of trying to play basketball. Crute played all through the second game pale as a sheet, but he stuck with his man, and probably did better than any others of the team. The last game with N. C. State and the last of the season showed that we had not yet lost our fighting spirit because the team which had beaten Carolina six days before went down ingloriously before our onslaught. So we wound up with a good taste in our mouths. We did not get the State Championship; and we ha -e no excuses to make, howe er. it is due every member of the team the praise of all students in College for the way he fought, and Coach Egan ' s tireless and successful efforts to give Trinity a basketball team of which she may be truly proud cannot be commended too highly. During the last two games he was sick, but then Cap- tain Hathaway and Cap Card took things in hand, and did absolutely the best thcN- could under the circumstances. We had no individual stars, although all played superior basket- ball most of the time. None of our men were fast as chain- lightning. We did not claim at any time that our team was unbeatable, but in North Carolina it barely missed — by two games And what did it? Anybody who saw the squad work out will tell you that we attained our success through hard work, sacrifice of individual aspirations, and a rigid co-opera- tion with Coach Egan ' s clean, sportsmanlike style of game, which has won the profound respect of every team we have played — including, moreover, many of those who snilfed con- temptuously in the first of the season at the idea of Trinitys being able to turn out a squad of efficient players after the loss of so many old men. One Hundred Forly-tivo u ■i ? - ; E S MMM M At a recent meeting of the basketball squad, O. L. Richardson was elected captain for next year. Although a Senior now, Richardson will be back to take Law, and our 1922 team will probably be built around him, with Pennington, Crute, Spikes, Simpson, and the second string men of this year. Long Rich has made himself famous in many a contest during the past two seasons, and his ability as a center is recognized in all parts of the State. His election came as no surprise to a great many of his friends, and Trinity students may confidently look forward to a successful season for their basketball team, since Oscar has become pilot. -i Ck2a252IE22S Basketball Resume OFFICERS L. B. Hathaway K. M. Brim F. J. Egan Captain Manager Coach 11 THE TEAM Forwards — J. H. Moore, J. R. Simpson, L. E. Spikes Centers — J. S. Blirch, Jr., J. G. Pennington, O. L. Richardson Guards — J. W. Brady, H. A. Crute, L. B. Hathaway STATE GAMES IN 192 1 N Trinity . 33— N. C. State II Trinity . 25 — Carolina 3 -r J- ' Trinity . 17 — Wake Forest 20 : ' Trinity . 12 — Carolina 44 1 Trinity . 19 — Carolina 55 Trinity . 34 — N. C. State 1-7 One I liindrcd I ' orlx-six n ' - -1 S_ ' R. E. Thigpen The Fall of 1920 savi fi -e men of the last springs Varsity squad back in college. Manager Lewis made great haste to get his tournament started, and when the dust of that struggle settled, he found that he had Whitener, Shinn, Cornwell, Hackney, and Hathaway for his team. Whitener was elected captain, but so closely contested were the various matches of the tournament that the supporters of the celebrated game decided that Trinity would stand a good chance for the state championship this year. The mettle of the new team was tested in a meet with Carolina on October 7th at Chapel Hill; the result was a victory for Trinity for the first time in se en years. The different matches were closely fought, however, and the re- sult was always in doubt. Captain Whitener won from Williams by the score of b-i , 5-7, and b-o. Williams played a strong game, using his puzzling serve to a ery great advantage, but Whitener ' s tenacity in sticking to his net gains and his exhaustive tactics, particularly his method of volleying to alternate corners of the court, wore dow n his opponent in the second set, and thereafter he was able to win successive games almost at will. Cornwell won from Bardin in the second match, 4-b, 8-b, 7-5. Bardin was in the game every minute, and he might have stood a better chance but for his ner ousness. The strain of the match told chiefly in his lobs, which were all short — a fatality which was exactly suited to Cornwell ' s method of attack. Hackney lost to Gardner by a very nar- row margin, 4-b, 6-1, b-8. Both men were very evenly matched, and both were within one point of the last set several times. Gardner ' s cleverness at the net during the last few games was probably the deciding factor. In the last match to be finished, Shinn won from Jeringan, 4-b, 6-3, 10-8. Jeringan played a methodical game, making up in accuracy what he lacked in speed. Shinn was clearly beaten in the middle of the last set, but, with the score 4-1 against him, he abandoned his net tactics for a back court game, and luckily his lawfords did for him w hat his volleys had failed to accomplish. The doubles did not turn out so well. Cornwell and Hathaway lost tojeringan and Gardner, 2-b,2-b. The fact that the Carolina men exhibited better team work in this match may be attributed to the fact that Corn- well and Hathaway had not played in doubles since their Freshmen year, and, therefore, it could hardly be expected that they show as perfect a combination as they might have under more favorable circumstances. The match of Whitener- Shinn and Williams-Bardin was full of sensations, Carolina won the first set, b-4 E. B. WHITENER Captain, Tennis -1 ft 1 2 5MS - :! i ? . lis? s_l= lKt3 I 1 1 1 It •■ 1- s -ip 3£ ' a S  = 34)- :5 i: = •=, ■ - M = % 2 5 -5|« j£ t 5 |=2|- K S3 a s 5 — ■ ? 4, •I | ! a h I Ofii- Hundred Fifty I J Whitener and Shinn then staged a rally and took the second by the same count. In the last set Williams and Bardin started the most remarkable come-back of the whole meet when the score was 5-1 against them, and their plucky fight, coupled with their opponents ' rather cynical contempt for their game, brought the set to deuce. The referee then called the pla - on account of darkness, and by the official ruling Trinity was declared w inner, because the majority of finished matches had gone to her. The second match of the season was with Guilford on the local courts. The visitors proved very easy for the home players, and failed to take a set out of the afternoon ' s play. Whitener and Shinn won from Winn and Zachary, b-i, b-o. Cornwell and Hackney won from Merriman and Gloff, b-3, b-z. In the singles. Whitener won from Winn, b-i, b-o; Shinn won from Zachary, b-2, b-4; Cornwell won from Gloff. b-i. b-4; and Hathaway won from Merriman. b-3, b-2. The out- standing feature of the match was the all-around work of Hackney in doubles. The son of Lexington went through both sets at top speed, and undoubtedly carried the heaviest part of the match on his shoulders. His net playing, lobbing, and stroking were all done with a nicety that kept the Guilford pair completely baffled, and his team work with Cornwell was all that could be asked for. The third match of the season was with Davidson, and it resulted in our first defeat this ear; though why, nobody seems to know. The story of the agony may be briefly told. Shinn and Whitener lost the doubles to Bradley and Ormond. 7-5, b-4. Cornwell won from Ormond in singles, b-i, b-4; but Whitener lost to Bradley. 3-b, 3-b. 4any excuses have been offered. The Guilford match had undoubtedly taken the edge off the play- ers; a high w ind swept the court from the beginning of plays to the end ; and it was a cold day favorable for anything except good tennis; but none of these alibis satisfied. Bradley was good, but Whitener at his ordinary game should have had little trouble with him. The doubles were unspeakable, but their loss in a large measure may be accounted for by Shinn ' s lament- able lack of form although neither of our tv o men were any- where near their best. The sole redeeming feature of the match was Cornwell ' s clean-up of Ormond. by which he showed that at least one of the team had not been spoiled by two victories and that his game was not compromised by adverse circum- stances. In the last meet of the season, with Wake Forest, the local players showed a complete reversal of form, and beat their op- ponents handily. Shinn and Whitener won the doubles. 7-5, b-i . In this match Shinn redeemed himself by playing a good game throughout. He was particularly strong on his overhead work, and showed good form in putting away deep lobs and in .r. D. LEWI.S .U ' l ifif er, Tcrniis 1 u V ■ I ' ' I One Hundred Fi ty-one .vr SSJaiSCKSSESISSZSZ 1 - J . cross-court olleNing. Whitener also pla cd strongly and speedily. He and Shinn exhibited a perfect parallel formation, through which the Wake Forest men found it practically impossible to v ork their shots. Stringfield and Crittenden played well, but after the first few games, they were hopelessly out-classed. Whitener lost to Stringfield, b-i, b-3, but Cornwell once more rose to his opportunity and turned in the deciding point by beating Crittenden decisively, b-i, b-i. In this match, Cornwell played his best gam.e of the season, and showed that he was both fast on his feet, and sure w ith his strokes and volleys. In spite of the slip w ith Da idson— and in the opinion of all it was a slip- Trinity still has a good a chance to w in the state championship next spring as she had this fall. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of Davidson, whose team was beaten the next day by Wake Forest, and a week later Wake Forest was completely humbled at the hands of Trinity. The strongest factor in favor of the local team is the fact that the players are well balanced. Although Captain Whitener is admittedly the champion of the college, there is not a man on the team who is not capable of gixing him a run for his money any day, and when Cornwell, Shinn, Hackney, or Hathaway stack up against each other, there are few who venture any forecasts as to the outcome of their matches. Dr. White ' s hopes sank at the performance of his team against Da idson, but they rose to ethereal heights w hen he saw it in action against Wake Forest. fesSSSOQS One Hundred Fi ty-three I ■i ■ 2SE2isszszk: G;; Tennis Resume OFFICERS J. B. Whitener ........ Captain J. D. Lewis ........ Manager N. I. White ........ Coach THE TEAM C. C. CoRNWELL G. E. Powell C. W. Hackney J. H. Shinn L. B. Hathaway J. B. Whitener MEETS IN 1920 Trinity .... 5 — Carolina ... 3 Trinity .... 8 — Guilford . . . o Trinity .... 2 — Davidson ... 4 Trinity .... 4 — Wake Forest . 2 IK ' n -TT § I ' i n -1 1 _ W:2 S225SS:i2 : i : 3p: x H. P. COLE Captain, Track By Henry The Track season of 1920 was in many respects similar to the record of the hasehall team — alternated with brilliant suc- cesses and depressing reverses. Some phenomenal runners x ' ere developed, and some very good men were brought for the field events; but the lamentable absence of strong second place men was an open sore so far as the management was concerned throughout the whole season. The successes of the team may in a large measure be attributed to the efforts of Coach Ruff and Captain Loftin, All meets last year were held on the local track, with the exception of the State Meet, which was held, as usual, at Chapel Hill. It has been humorously remarked that it is against the tradition of the College and express ruling of the Board of Trus- tees to schedule a meet at any place farther than Cary, but the failure of those in charge to give the team any trips last year was no fault of the Manager ' s. A trip to Lafayette College was al- most closed at one time in the spring, but for some reason or other it never materialized — much to the regret of all con- cerned at Trinity. The first meet was with Wake Forest, which we took after both teams had see-sawed back and forth out of the lead during the greater part of the afternoon. Our squad showed the good effects of superior coaching, and our first men on the whole apparently outclassed those of the Baptists. We did enjoy, however, watching their star runner, Heckman, set his stride. Indeed it was no fault of Heckman ' s that his team lost because he did his part with a vengeance; but of course one athlete cannot take a meet unaided. For Trinity, the Harrison boys, Edwards, and Moore deserve especial mention. We lost the meet with Carolina chiefly because we had no men w ho could take second and third places. During the greater part of the meet the unusually large crowd watched our best men consistently win first places, and at the same time see Caro- lina trail us because they would take second and third. Then at some time they would get a first and forge in the lead; howe ' er the good work of some of the White and Blue athletes should not be o erlooked. It was in this meet that we all wit- nessed the remarkable recori.1 w hich Barnhardt set on the dashes. He had not been in training for track pre iousl -, but Joe Ruff saw possibilities in him, and induced him to try out. The result was that Barnhardt was one of our best bets before the season was over. The meet with Virginia Military Institute was a repetition of the one with Carolina- brilliant runs by some of our men which were offset in the score by the second and third places taken by the visitors. The feature of this rlr - ' T ' Hundred I ' ljly-six m : t g ■ S Sf- ? ■ ; I, a. ■- s. 9- ' = s ;; n ti - p. illsr 7 ' i( ' (i I himlred l- ' illy-ci ihl •i meet was the half-mile run hy Smith Lewis, in which he broke his own State record, but Smith had to run Both he and his opponent almost dashed the half-mile, and Smith states that it was on that afternoon that he first found out that he could run himself down. The N. C. State College meet was some better. John Arm- strong, then an ambitious Freshman, succeeded in throwing the javelin farther than any man at Trinity has done heretofore; and Earnhardt, Edwards, the Har- risons, Moore, and Cole all performed well. The State meet also ended with very gratifying results. We took second place and with better luck we might have beaten Carolina out; however nearly all of our men who participated, especially Pebbles Powell, made names for themselves. It was also at this meet that L. L. Rose attained his celebrated nick-name which has since persistently clung to him. Possibly the greatest blow which the team suffered during the whole season was the loss of Captain Loftin, who was so full of College spirit and so interested in the welfare of his team that he tried to run even when he knew that he was sick. In the V. M. I. meet he had to fall out, and an examination which the doctors gave him the next day revealed the fact that he had been running all spring with a bad case of appendicitis. The whole College was deeply affected, and the track team soon found out that it had sustained a serious loss. No one had trained more thor- oughly or more conscientiously than Captain Loftin to give the track team every- thing he had in his Senior year, and had he not been so afflicted, there is no doubt but that he would have been heard from even better than he had been in the three years previously. The track team for this year is looking forward to better things. Loftin is coaching a healthy squad of men who have turned out to try for places on the team, and the recent class events ha e revealed some ' ery promising material. We have Harrison. Stamey, Cole, Armstrong, Powell, Battershill. Shuster, Bruton, Moore, Giles, and se eral other old men out for places, and they are all showing up w ell. In the Freshman class Pinnix, Blades, and Barnhardt ha e perhaps demonstrated the best form so far, and at present they seem to ha e places sewed up ; soon we shall expect to see them step up beside Barnhardt the Elder, Giles, Cole, and the rest of the boys. And when the w hole crowd is fully equipped with new outfits and new uniforms, it w ill be a sight for tired eyes. The first meet is with Carolina, on April I ith, and this year we are hoping to reverse things a bit. Then will follow meets with Wake Forest and N. C. State, both on the local track, and finally the State meet at Chapel Hill. In the meantime a southern trip with two meets is being arranged withWofford.Clemson, University of South Carolina, or Georgia Tech; therefore it may be seen that in this respect an existing tradition of the College will more than likely be broken. One Hundred Fifly-nine % i?lE} :; eWR75T :iM?ER?: It should he mentioned that in the recent class contests which were held in the fall there was a great amount of interest. As usual, Freshmen came out in o ervvhelming numbers, and, despite the new regulations of Mr. Egan. they suc- ceeded in carrying off first place as they ha e been accustomed to do. Class relay, how e ' er, resulted differently. The Sophomores, captained by C. E. Jordan, pulled first place: the Freshmen, second: the juniors, third: and the Seniors, fourth. The best result of these preliminaries was the fact that they demonstrated that we have some excellent material on hand— still in the rough to a certain extent, but capable of great accomplishments after practice. Now they are all taking their drills steadily. It is now a regular thing to hear the famous signal On your mark; Get set: Go ' ; and we all hope that in the coming meets our men will be the first to go and the first to stop. One Hundred Sixly-one ' T ' ' Club MEMBERS Track J. D. Johnson Track B, B. Jones - Track R. C. Leach . Baskelhall J. D. Lewis . ■Manager oj Basketball F. N. McGrannahan Baseball R. C. McNairy Baseball P. D. Midgett Baseball J. H. Moore . Track. Baseball. Basketball T. G. Neal Tennis G. E. Powell Football J. G. Pennington , Football W. E. Powell Basketball O. L. Richardson Tennis J. H. Shinn Football J. R. Simpson Football W. T. Towe . Hathaway Basketball. Baseball. Tennis R. S. White . Hamicock Manager of Ba.wball J B. Whitener Tenn Baseball Football Football Manager of Tennis Football. Track Football Football . Basketball. Track Baseball. Football Tennis Basketball. Football Track Basketball is. Manager of Track Basketball. Football Ba. eball Manager of Football I I k One I liindred Sixty-two I r. fTifi i fu r SThrChanticlrr? EDITORIAL STArr HcnryBelk ■s oc fin toi -Off BUSINESS STAFF SS5!aI£SSSSISISI2SS m7 ? i ' : ii s T . E ' 1 i i Acknowledgment IT would he very poor grace for the official staff of The Chanticleer to allow the book to be published without having in it some mention of persons to whom we are indebted for contributions. This annual is not the product of any small group of students. Although its make-up has been handled by the editor and its sales by the business manager, and although their industrious assistants are due a great amount of credit for making the annual what it is, there are other students w hose names do not appear on the staff picture, but whose work has been instru- mental in giving the book some of its most attractive features. Mr. T. B. Craw- ford and Mr. R. C. Leach have done valuable art work in backgrounds and running headings. Mr. K. W. Litaker has drawn some of our best cartoons, and is in reality due a place on the art staff. Miss Helen McCrary his made some most acceptable contributions for the feature section, in spite of her engaging duties as literary editor on another college publication. Mr. G. E. Powell has also helped out with two of the best stories in the feature section. Our literary section con- tains contributions from Messrs. C. D. Smith, W. C. Merritt, R. T. Dunstan, N. I. White, D. W. Newson, John Small, and Miss Blanche Barringer. To Miss Clara Harris, of Concord, N. C, we are deeply indebted for the drawings for the divisional inserts which appear at the first of the different books. And last, but by no means least, should be mentioned the valuable advice of Mr. Floyd J. Egan, Dr. N. I. White, Dr. W. H. Wannamaker, Dr. W. T. LaPrade, and many others members of the faculty and the students. In this short statement we have not tried to mention personally everybody who has helped out because the list is too long; in concluding, however, the editor wishes to thank every student of Trinity College for their assistance or their good wishes, as the case may be. and to assure them that The Chanticleer for 1921 is really their own annual, for their loyalty and co-operation with the staff have made it possible. j, H. Shinn, Editjr-in-Chief I ■i One Hundred Sixty-seven IklS2522IIirS X The Chronicle Staff Claude H. Moser R. J. Tysor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager S. S. Farrbow R. D. Ware H. Belk M. Bradshaw, Jr. J. E. Bridgers ASSOCIATE EDITORS T. C Kirkman Martha Wiggins REPORTERS W. H. Lander H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. C. E. Summers W. W. Turrentine 1 ASSISTANT MANAGERS S. L. Lane, 21 G. V. Allen, 23 F. J. Boling, ' 23 D. T. House, ' 23 B. I. Satterfield, 22 E. C. LOVELL, ' 23 W, J. Smith, ' 23 M. L. Wilson One Hundred Stxt -nine - The Archive Staff J. L. Peterson . S. M. HOLTON . J W. Hathcock Helen McCrari ' J. D. Lewis Emma Davis O. L. Richardson Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Wayside ares Exchanges Alumni De artment Vti • n n) BUSINESS STAFF R. K. Farrington T. A. Banks J. W. YOL ' NG W. J. BUNDY Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager it.iciSe ' e.r ! r ' Trinity Musical Clubs L. M. Draper . w. w. turrentine . Edgar M. Howerton K. B. Patterson J. G. Leyburn President Business Manager Director of Glee Club Director of Orchestra Pianist There is probably no other phase of student activity at Trinity College which has had such phenomenal development as our Glee Club. The organization had almost been allowed to pass out of existence during the war, but in the fall of igig it was reorganized, and financial success was guaranteed by the Tombs. Its his- tory since then has been a succession of successful appearances at home and abroad. Manager Draper proved a capable man to arrange engagements, and under his direction the Club made money in igig- ' io. In the fall of 1920 the Club v as incorporated into the Trinity Musical Clubs, with L. M, Draper as President and W. W. Turrentine as Business Manager. Professors BJopmquist and Patterson took charge of the band and the orchestra, respectively. The first appearance of the Club in Craven Memorial Hall on Noxember 20th was a tremendous success. The Club as a whole performed admirably, and the band and the orchestra showed the results of superior coaching. The quartette, composed of Parham, Draper, Merritt, and Farrington made a great hit. They started some genuine harmony, and popularized several songs and ballads, chief of which are: Shine on, Harvest Moon, Who ' s Gonna Love ' ou When I ' m Gone. Get away, Jordan, and Get ' ou a Kitchen Mechanic from the White Folkses ' Yard, and Let Those Tantalizing Browns Alone. The Mandolin Club was encored after each selection. On November 2bth the Club took an extended trip through Virginia and western North Carolina, stopping among other places at Danville, Lynchburg, Greensboro, Lexington, Charlotte, and Rockingham. At every performance the members made themselves famous, and now it is no unusual thing to hear some visitor from far countries speak in glowing terms of Farrington ' s abdominal gut- turals, of Turrentine ' s gymnastics with the drum sticks, of Fat Blades ' charming smile, and of the unqualified endorsement of the whole Club for hea y dinners and pure water. rrv Vit 3 One Hundred Seventy- four iS sss3izs ssxxmm:sssssss:n2siL §1 GLEE CLUB First Basses W. C. Merritt R. W. Spencer W. W. TURRENTINE J. W. RoSE Second Basses R. K. Farrington G. D. Harmon J . F. Scarborough W. N, Vaughan H. E. Sheetz iolins- First Tenors J. E. Blades H. A. McNeely R. A. Parham G. D. W. Rackle Second Tenors L. M. Draper i 1 H. Head J. C. Spach B. B. Harrison E. A. Key ORCHESTRA -K. B. Patterson, J. M Gladstone Cornets H. L. Blomquist E. G. Sherrill r. w. Spencer Saxophone— C. G Wilson Trombone— G. D. W. Rackley Drums— W. W. Turrentine Clarinets— E. A. Key, J. F. Scarborough Piano — J G. Leyburn MANDOLIN CLUB W. C. Merritt, Haivaiian Guitar Robert James, Mandolin E. G. Sherrill, Tenor Banjo J. C. Spach, A anc o m M. V. Blades, Guitar J. W. Ross, Ukulele J. G. Leyburn, Ukulele One Hundred Seventy-five I v f, iM •J:?3■=||f- --■i ■s S,oa3£,i :j o D C) 1 goig Declamation Contest Held in Craven Memorial Hall, Trinity College November ib, 1910 r -) a I I SPEAKERS IN FINAL CONTEST .Am an American — Clyde L. Lindsey, Kings Mountain High School. America s Problem — Giles G. Nicholson, Burlington High School. Right Against Might — Harold J. Auten, Baird School. The Unknown Speaker — Walter O. Ball, Trinity Park School. An Address to Confederate Veterans — Marcus R. Patrick, Belmont High School. Norman and Saxon — Margaret R. Bullitt, Chapel Hill High School. Mother and Home — Alvis Finch, Bailey High School. The L ' nknDwn Speaker — Hassie M. Privett, Spring Hope High School Sparticus to the Gladiators — John R. Owens, Lawndale High School. Gur Duty to Our Country — F. Gelder Robinson, Charlotte High School. The Confederate Dead — Carl W . Seiler, Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute. Can Our Xation Endure ' ' — John D. Williams, Winston-Salem High School. JUDGES Dr, W. H. Glasson. Mr. Ornald M. Briggs, Mr. S. W. Marr. Medal won by Carl W. Seiler, of Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute. V. I S J r COLUMBIA TEAM Intersocietv Debate Held in Craven Memorial Hall, Trinit ' College, December 20, 1910. Query : Resolved, That employees should share in the management of cor- porate industries. HESPERIA COLUMBIA Affirmative Negative J. H. Small Claude Grigg M. R. Chambers H. T. Lefler H. C. Sprinkle J. L. Jackson Decision: Two votes for the negati e, one for the affirmati e. HESPERIA TEAM One Hundred Eighty ■A. I yCkz2sss2asss£Hj!S Intercollegiate Debates TRINITY-RICHMOND DEBATES Held in Craven Memorial Hail, Trinity College, and at Richmond University, March 8, 1921 Query: Resolved. That labor should share in the management of corporate industries Trinity Team, Affirmative S. M. HoLTON J. L. Jackson H E. Fisher (Debate won by unanimous vote by Trinity Team) h Trinity Team, Negative: Claude Grigg, R. D. Ware, (Debate won by unanimous vote by Trinity Team) G. D. Harmon TRINITY-SWARTHMORE DEBATE (Held at Swarthmorc. March i8. iqi i ) Query: Resolved. That labor should share in the management of corporate industries Trinity Team: S. M. Hoolton, J. L. Jackson, H. E. Fisher (Debate won by unanimous vote by Trinity Team) TRINITY-EMORY DEBATE Query : Resolved, That labor should share in the management of corporate industries Trinity Team H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., J. H. Small, Jr., H. T. Lefler IRINITYS DEBATING RECORD For the past five or si.x years Trinity College has experienced a wonderful suc- cess in Debating. As the record stands now, we have never lost a series of debates; and the scalps which hang at our belts now include such Colleges as Richmond, Emory, and Swarthmore. Our success this year is the same old story. A victory by a unanimous vote has been won here, at Swarthmore, and at Richmond; and we are anticipating a similar outcome of the debate with Emory. During the late part of last winter the Debate Council scheduled a contest wit h Har ard College, but for some reason the Harvard Council has found it necessary to cancel the agree- ment, much to our disappointment. Indications now are that we shall have a good team next year, because a great many of the men debating this spring will return; therefore there is little reason for anyone to be anxious about the future. Trinity has al a s been right with the best when it comes to intercollegiate debating, and though we lose Harmon. Lefler, Grigg, Holton, and Fisher, we still will have Sprinkle. Small, Jackson, Herring, and Ware. Others to take places of the passing veterans arc sure to turn up. and we may confidently expect that the debating record of Trinity in the future will be as brilliant and as glorious as it has been heretofore. Ont Hundred Eighty-two y t li ' ' W ...£IS23SHj:::§i2:2SS3j m J- LITERARY SECTION n! The year ' s at the spring And day ' s at the morn ; Morning ' s at seven ; The hillside ' s dew-pearl ' d; The lark ' s on the wing; The snail ' s on the thorn; God ' s in his hea en — All ' s right with the world! — Browning One Hundred Eighty-lhree IT}7n?PiiE ; S iKr§rf 5 ' ■;i ■■•. n i North Carolina At noon the main at Hatteras is like a siren ' s smile, And sea birds circle friendly in the sun ; But the waves turn bronze at sunset for many a rippling mile, And skippers ' ghosts come walking on the sands when day is done. The grass-grown grave of Mitchell, beneath its scattered stones. Is lonely on the mountain ' s highest crest; But his spirit still is guardian of the monarch that it owns. And the vandal hand of sacrilege cannot disturb its rest. O sentinels of east and west, our miles that lie between Are studded thick with hamlet, mead and home ; And Janus-like my love faces the sea ' s moon-silvered sheen, And where a soul keeps vigil on a far, sky-reaching dome! C. D. Smith ' A 1r. tl One Hundred Eighty-four ■ i . _A_i C — -0- - La__- 1-C— oCa- — . JL — «6 v_ § : Alumni Poem (Commencement, Trinity College, June g, 1914) By Newman Key White ' ou, who have fared across the heavy seas, You, who have felt the sting of salty spray. You, who have faced the sweep of mighty winds Across the lonely distances, once more ' ou come to rest within the Mother Fort ! Aye, you have tales to tell ! — a ringing tale Of high emprise, perhaps, in art ' s demesne; A tale of triumph in the streets of trade; A tale of humming industries that spring From mighty minds and capable, strong hands ; A manly tale, a worthy and a fair. Of those who walk the little paths of life. With blythe, courageous footsteps swinging on; Of those who fought and fought and ever fought Against the odds of fortune, and who fell — Ah, fell, but with a spirit yet defiant! But featly deeds are their own best narrators, And all, today, within these campus gates, Are youths yet once again, with deeds undone, Youths in the glamor of a dream unlived, Youths in the merry buoyancy of youth ; And we who hear the daily symphonies Of trade and commerce, lusty-throated hymns From all the old Earth ' s laborers, would love To hear again a simple campus song, Singing the haunting melodies that thrill Unspoken, through our mellow campus lights. There are lights upon the highways, Fairy lights upon the byways; There are lights within the arches of the skies; There are blinding lights of splendor, There are home lights gleaming tender, There are lights within a roguish lassie ' s eyes; One Hundred Eighty-five ' 1 -7V77( - But its O for the campus lights agiisten, O for the campus lights aglow, To stand in the shadows, and look, and listen, and breathe the magic of the thoughts that flow! Here in the green of a light that ' s shaded, here in a driveway flooded white, To smother the cares of a soul pervaded with all the sombreness of night! Twinkle of dew where the lamplight greets it — gems from the court of Allahabad; Golden earth where a stray gleam meets it — finer than gold that Crdesus had ! Distant shadows that move uncertain, murmur of voices rising slurred — And never a light from back of a curtain but breathes a romance yet unheard! These are the lights of the future gleaming: this is the light of a lord of trade; That is the light of a great soul teeming with magic music yet unmade; This is the light of a young Apollo, that is the light of a youthful Burke — And all are the lights of the men that follow the Holy Grail of the great god work ! O lights of green and lights of yellow, merry and sad with the throbs of life. Singing the dreams of the college fellow, singing the song of his battle strife, You are the light of a human vision, you are the light of a star new-found — You who have fashioned the fields Elysian out of the sky and the golden ground! So it ' s campus lights of yellow For the jolly college fellow. With their merry, merry summons as they twinkle from afar; Till the God of all Creation Holds the last Examination. And shows us what the true lights are! The song is ended. Soon we all shall go About the great world ' s business, and forget — Or think that we forget — in serving Fact, That ever Romance touched us on the sleeve. And whispered youthful, fair imaginings. Until another June, with flaming skies. And fields aflame with daisies, heart aflame With tense unspoken poesy, will dawn. And we shall feel the campus call again. For it ' s campus lights of yellow For every college fellow ( ' Tis a happy, happy summons as they twinkle from afar!) Till the God of all Creation Holds his last Examination, And — shows us uhat the true lights are ' k Pi ttiZra2E22ISS2S One Hundred Eighly-six, y ViEyp ' i .■ A Flight at Dawn By John Small (This poem first appeared in the Plane News, December 1918, the Air Service paper of the A. E. F.) At that one stage of dawn When Nature waits the morn. The night wind dead, And stars soon fled And bitterest cold begun Its challenge of the sun : Then widens heaven ' s arc, Yet leaves to us the dark — The gaping hangars loose their prisoned wings; Each motor sings. Across the field, crisp-white Beneath its frost of night. With speed On speed : A gale like driven rain Soon sets the mind aflame. Drab earth-drawn visions change For those of boundless range; And 1 wing on in full security, A heart made free. fC hi Above, a hand of light Collects delinquent night Into a cloud — A lacy shroud Of rare Valenciennes — First pallid gray, and then Fast swept with morning ' s brush That gives an opal flush — A jewelled coronet to grace who roam Its eastern home. While darkness flees below, I mount the heightening glou- Of shadows won. And greet the sun : A shock of ripened grain As left upon some plain. It reared its spreading head, From which bright tapers fled To kindle every unseen beacon That speeds the night. light As if my plane they knew To be a day-star too, A truant light In idle flight, These couriers of dawn With burnished-gold adorn. Till soon I seek the earth And laugh with conscious mirth At cheating Nature, as 1 watch ascend The dawn again. I- i I One Hundred Eighty-seven SKli; iIs;;i22SSZSZ2Z2S2 i r Away From Home and You O, God shall guard the distance, dear, That now between us lies And shuts from me the warmth that fills Your ravishing blue eyes. While gentle stars are whispering My dreams of love to you, I fancy I can see the smile That o ' er your dimples flow. 1 would I were the summer breeze That plays about your cheek, Or wandering silver beam that steals Through half-closed lattice peak. But when the morning comes, my dear, And the earth smiles through the dew, My glad steps shall be turning, love, A-turning towards you. Dallas Walton Newsom Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina, The Little Clinging Bee let me sip the nectar Like the butterfly and bee. They from the rich red tulips, 1 from the lips of thee. The butterfly soon wearies And wanders carelessly. But 1 with quiet patience Would linger like the bee. Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina. And when like him I wander To the hillside or the glen, 1 find myself soon turning To my rich red rose again. The butterfly goes flirting With the flowers, wild and free, But close to thee I ' d nestle Like the little clinging bee. Dallas Walton Newsom ' 3x w. s One Hundred Eighty-eight Shorty s Short Dissertation on the College Dope Shop By Blanche Barringer IT was just the annual con ' ention of the College janitors of North Carolina. The representati es of Meredith, Greensboro College, Salem, Davidson and the University were there, and each had given at length the virtues and vices, the successes and failures of his respective college. And now it was Trinity ' s time to he e.xtoUed. But who should be the speaker of the e ening but Shorty, one of Trinity ' s best friends and standbys. As he took his stand on the platform, there was a twinkle in his eye which seemed to indicate that he had a real message for that renowned assembly. And what a message it was! Translated into the phraseology of English II, it ran something like this: ■ Ha e you ever seen a real college dope shop ' Oh, you all may have two or three joints and miniature stores, but the question is: would you know a real dope shop if you saw one? Well, a t any rate, I would like to give you an informal in- troduction to one. During the summer months of this year, ' our ' Athletic Association, princi- pally under the super ision of Professor Barnard. con -erted the basement of West Duke Building (now if you don ' t know it, that is the building where classes are held) into a modern and up-to-date drug store and ' dope shop ' combined. A splendid soda fountain, attractive show cases, tables, and chairs ga e it a most appealing appearance. But the appearance, as good as it may be, is but a minor thing when you compare it with the variety and the quality of articles which can be purchased there. Why, my friends, from hair-nets (both kinds like the co-eds wear) to all kinds of cosmetics necessary for the fairer sex; from wool hose to the latest English cut shoes; from 5c tablets to the highest class fraternity stationery; from Camel cigarettes to 25c cigars; and from dopes (with or without lemon) to Banana Splits and Boston Sandwiches, there is nothing in demand by the Trinit - man or woman which this dope shop cannot supply. And, in conclusion, if any of you gentlemen here this e ening wish to ha -e the pleasure of seeing a miniature Marshall-Fields, just pay me a -isit, and I ' ll ask Mr. Barnard to show you the pride of the Athletic Association — better known as the Trinity College Dope Shop. ' ' — ' To a Lighthouse By R. T. DuNSTAN, ' 21 (Body ' s Island Light from Nag s Head, N. C.) When golden-rimmed, the sand dunes At flaming sunset, glow. And twilight hides the landmarks The coasting sailors know, Away o ' er yon horizon Your gleaming blinks at me A-like the stars, yet brighter, ' And flashes far to sea. Above the surf, majestic. Yet down the beach so far A stranger ' s eye ' d think, maybe, Your tiny spark a star ! Tho ' with the dark appearing ' N your rays at morning die You ' re not just like the others That dot the nightly sky. Without man ' s constant caring Your cheery gleam soon dies. Not theirs! For light celestial His Hand to them supplies. Your place is just a beacon To send a warning glare. But they to brighten Heaven The Father spoke them there. But yet to weary seamen Indeed you are a star! To guide their ships thru darkness And safe o ' er shoal and bar. R 1 i 9 To the Hostess, at a Farewell Dinner 6_v Newman Key White If I had the lives of the fabled cat And the years of the phoenix bird, And the lamp of Aladdin to tinker at Vhene -er a cra ing stirred, I ' d spend my thousand years times nine In sending my imps about To fetch to me such a feast di ine As that which is here laid out; - But though they brought me Arab cates And dripping honeycomb, And peacock tongues and Syrian dates And lampreys out of Rome, I ' d send them back with a stern command To fetch our hostess to me, And if they failed I ' d understand . That the game was up— Beshrew me If I wouldn ' t wish just once and then I d break that lamp in two: I ' d wish to be back here again, And die when we were through! ctbZSZ25SIirSE y 3 My Twentieth Birthday By W. C. Merritt, ' 21 The wings of time have picked me up. And taken me away; From happy days of teens Up to my twentieth birthday; And though it seems but yesterday When I was but sixteen, In spite of fleeting time I ' ll try — To keep myself serene. Now twenty years of age, I ask, What vic ' tries have 1 won It seems to me within these years There ' s little I have done; But these years can ' t be lived again. Why sit I here aghast? The future have I yet to live, I cannot change the past. So — should my life extended be Another twenty years, I ' d want to know more good I ' d done Within this veil of tears, Then urging on with fortitude I ' ll do what bit I can. To help the world by raising up My fallen fellowman. Hi h - ' •] • )1 hi 1 The Faded Dream By R. T. DuNSTAN, ' 21 As I lie awake and weary- In the lonely dread of night When the rest are gone to sleeping And to peaceful dreams and bright. Comes a-streaming through my window From the wan and waning moon Dim and ghostly rays and shadows. And the night-w ind ' s plaintive croon. Sends me back in mem ' ry Hitting And a whisper soft 1 hear .... Then the shadows seem within me! Ah, a crushing pang is there! And a burning, wistful longing ' s Just a-gnawing at my soul. For a dream of youth is faded ! There ' s a heart I ' ve lo ed grown cold! One I limdred Ninety-lwo ? 5; ' ■? - H Each nymph of these, Has some ()articular practised power to please — Some glance or step, which at the mirror tried, Charmed first herself, then all the world beside. Columbia Literary Society PRESIDENTS J. W. Hathcock G. D. Harmon C. Grigg C. Grigg C. E. Blckner VICE-PRESIDENTS C. W. Bl ' ndy Hugh Lefler Hugh Lefler C. E. Mabry SECRETARIES L. Jackson B. I. Satterfield D. W. Kanoy G. G. Adams TREASURERS Leroy Dulin Henry Belk G. G. Adams A. E. Ashe J. E. Ashe A. H. Beaty H. V. Be AM AN Henry Belk C. H. Benson M. O. Bramman C. E. Buckner C. W. BUNDY S Burke D. H. C rlimpton W. L. Chandler H. A. Cherry D. H. CONLEY ). E. Cooper H L Davis C H DULA Leroy Dulin L. T. Edens R. L. Edwards A. L. Elliot K. L. Elmore L. A. Falls B. L. Feeney D. T. Ferrell G. W. Ferrell E P Gibson R L. Gray Claude Grigg W Q Grigg C. S. Hammond G, D. Harmon J. B. Harriss L, V. Harriss W R. Harriss MEMBERS E. D Harward CuLLEN Hatch H. J. Hatcher J. W. Hathcock R- M Hauss J. L. Hester J. B. Hinnant M T. Hipps B. R. Holt W. T. HUCKABEE J. L. Jackson R. H. James R L. Jerome C E. Jordan F. B. Joyner D. W. Kanoy B. F. Kendall C. H. King W. H. Lander A. R. Lazenby William Leak J P. Leaper H. T. Lefler C D LlNDSEY J O Long C. E. Mabry L. R. Maness S A. Maxwell W. C. Merritt VV. J. Miller C. H. MOSER Carl Motsinger V. C. Myers G S. Patterson James O ' Here H. A Oliver R A Parham W. L, Pegues ). L. Peterson H P. Powell J. W. Prince J. K. Reynolds M. S Rose Owen Reece R. V. Sanders A. J. Satterfield B. L Satterfield J, D, Segrest Byron Shankle D. M. Sharpe M. T. Shelton J. H. Shinn J. M. Sloan C. H. Smith W. H. Smith John Stamey W. J. Stanford J. D. Stott F. J. Stouch L W. Strawn J. B. Tabor M. D. Teague M F. Teeter G T Tripp W W. Turrentine M Q. Tuttle R J Tysor W N V ' aughan R. D Ware G G Whitehurst W E. Wilkinson W. L. Hampton R C Floyd T I Wilson M Two Hundred Three y J J :5 Hesperia Literary Society PRESIDENTS H. E. Fisher S. M. Holton. Jr. |. D. Lewis VICE-PRESIDENTS . D. Lewis Roy Giles SECRETARIES BuNDY T. R. Waggoner H. J. Herring TREASURERS C. E. Summers S. M. Holton, Jr. W Roy Giles T. A. Morse T. A. Banks G. V. Allen W, C. Allen B. O. Aiken J T. Armstrong C P Ashley T. A. Banks j. T. Barnes J . M. Barrett O. F. Barnhardt Howard Bl ' nn H. H. BoLiCH L. S. Brady M. Bradshaw E. M. Bruton J. E. Bridcers, Jr. J. E. Blades F. J. Bolinc J. H. Bryant G. S. Bruton K. M. Brim C. H. Brown W. J. Bundy F. Y. Byrd W. R. Cabe C. F. Carroll S. T. Carson, Jr. C. B. Creel N. S. Crews J. E. Caviness W. L. Clegc R T. Dunstan L B. Durham L. M. Draper S. A. Delap R. L. Davis C. B. Draughon R J. Deyton W. S. Durham S S Farabow H. E Fisher E B. Fisher R. K. Farrincton H. R. Geddie R. T Giles R W Giles MEMBERS P. C Gurley J. C. Harvey D. S Harper L. B. Hathaway B. B Harrison H. J. Herring S. M. Holton, Jr. D T. House C C. Holt C. B. HoucK M. H. Head Chas. Hoover, Jr. R T. Hubbard E. A. K ' EY J. D. Johnson D. S. Johnson J H. Judd, Jr. T. C. Kirkman C J. Knox J. M. Keech S. L. Lane J. D. Lewis E. M. Livingstone J. E. Lyons J. B. McLawhorn G. T McArthur C C. Man J. W. Matthews E. C. Markham J. M. McNally J. H McCracken J. M. Mecum P. D. Midcett O. P. Moss D. T Millar T A. Morse L. D. Moore G. S. Mumford S. S. Murray D. H Noland O. C. Noble T. G. Neal H. A. McNeilly E. R. Perry J G. Pennington Two Hundred Five J. D. G. E. A. L. C P. L. L. N. A. W, I. G D. J. O. C. K. J. F. T V. E D M R F. C E. W J. D. W. J. E. L. H. C. C. E. E. B. O. T. R. W C.J. H. E. J. W. W. L. R. E L E. D. M J. K. T R A. B R. H M. L R. C s w D S G C. G T. L. E. R. S. H. D J. W. Peg RAM Powell Ormond, Jr. Oliver Rose Rutherford Rowe W. Rackley Sanderson Sherrill Scott Smith Hardesty, Jr. , Chambers Sherrill Shuster Sink Smith, Jr. Stamey, Jr. Sprinkle, Jr. Summers Spuey Sawyer . Spencer Scott Sheetz, Jr. Taylor Taylor Thigpen Thompson Thompson Vise Waggoner W ilk INS Wilson Wilson Wilson Walters Wilkinson WOLTZ Wood WORSLEY White Richardson Ellis s s:: ::siisszssin2:si!: UJ ' J UJ I H I Athena Literary Society Fall Term Thelma Howell JosiE FOY . Emma L. Chaffin Mildred Beck Irene Pitts Herminia Havnes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee Member Executive Committee Spring Term Coma Cole Emma L. Chaffin Flora M. Meredith Allene Parrish Thelma Howell . Aura Holton n Louise Austin Georgia Airheart Montrose Ballard Imogen Barrett Clara Barrett Dixon Barrett Blanche Barringer Louise Berry LiDA Bishop Katherine ' Bown LuciLE Bullard Julia Butler Katherine Cox Juanita Cameron Helen Cantrell ■ Emma Chaffin Jane Christenbury Coma Cole Ellie Davis Ethel Davis Ora Deyton Velma Deyton Dorothy Dotger Lota Leigh Drauchon Lucy Dunnagan Sara DaShiell MEMBERS Agnes Doub Esther Evans Margaret Frank Elizabeth Punch JosiE FoY Tina Fussell Annie Garris Annie Higgs Florence Harris Margaret Harvey Herminia Haynes Aura Holton Lelia Humble Lessie Hunt Hunter Holloway Thelma Howell Blanche Johnson Mamie Johnson Dorothy Kanoy Ruth Kelly Ethel Merritt Flora Meredith Virginia Merritt Blanche Moss LuciLE Merritt Penny Nichols Inez Newsome Marry Lee Norment Allene Parrish Jessie Penny LuciLE Parker Irene Pitts Irene Price Marguerite Russell Coline Rippy Sophia Ry ' man Ethel Robinson Lillian Ramsaur Viola Seltz Carolyn Shooter Myrtle Smith Marion Summerell Louise Shriner Helen Smith Susie Turner Rosa Waddell Elizabeth Walker Martha Wiggins Laura Winston Florence Woody Carolyn Avera Marie Couch Agnes Judd r K. -- sc. Two Hundred Seven The Greater Trinity Club (A Student Organization to Promote the Interests of Trinity College) n J - J. W. Hathcock H. P. Cole D. Lewis W. B. BOLICH H. E. Fisher Two 1 lundred Eight President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Corresponding Secretary 3 n. U r 1 k s Martha Wiggins Emma Davis Hermenia Haynes Blanche Barringer PROCTORS Helen Cantrell Lota Leigh Draughan Thelma Howell Two Hundred Nine ■A R. A. Parham W. N. Vaughan T. C. Kirkman . Leroy Dulin G. G. Adams Eugene Chesson H E Fisher L, B. Hathaway J. V. Hathcock T. A. Morse President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Social Service Committee Chairman Finance Committee Chairman Pro ' rani Committee Chairman Reception Committee Chairman Mission Study Committee :SS:S!:gr22S£H2SSZ3ZEZS Scrub Faculty OFFICERS J. G. Leyburn W. A. Ellison A. ROSENSTIEN President Dean Secretarx-Treasurer MEMBERS C. P. Ashley L. J. Broadwell, Jr. Wa-ine Burch L. M. Draper P. H. Edwards K. L. Elmore W. A. Ellison L. B. Falls R. K. Farrington J. G. Leyburn C. H. MOSER J. H. Prince A. Rosenstien M. T. Shelton J. H. Shinn N. F. Wilkerson I BIOLOGICAL CLUB Biological Club OFFICERS Prof. H. L. Bloomquist N. F. WlLKERSON J. T. Barnes C. P. Ashley H. V. Beam AN W. R. Cabe G. R. Cheatam Dr. Bert Cunningham R L. Davis L. M. Draper President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W. A. Ellison R. B. Hartsfield W. T. Huckabee E. P. Jones F. E. LOFTIN J. H. McCracken James O ' Hare J. H. Parker J. D. Pegram L. C. Richmond G. H. Satterfield M. T. Shelton L. G. Thompson W. A. Tucker ' rnvn W ILLIAM HOWELL PEGRAM CHEMLSTRY CLLB 3 ( ' William Howell Pegram Chemistr Cl ub A. ROSENSTIEN K. L. Elmore OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer C p. Ashley J L. Broadwell, Jr. L. M. Draper Lota Leigh Dralghan W. A. Ellison K. L. Elmore L. V. Falls R. K. Farrington Dr. p. M. Gross MEMBERS R. B. Hartsfield L. B. Hathaway E. P. Jones J. H. McCraken, Jr. S. S. Murray Dr. W. H. Pegr.am J. W. Prince G. H. Satterfield R. T. Saunders M. T. Shelton C. W. Shuster A. Rosenstien W. A. Tyree J. L. Tucker P. S. Williams Prof. R. N. Wilson J. B. Whitener J. K. Vice ' 1 s ; 3 Folklore Society President Vice-President Blanche Barringer T. R. Waggoner . MEMBERS G. G. Adams B. O. Aiken Blanche Barrinobk Henry Belk c. e. buckner G. S. Bruton J. T. Barnes H. V. Beeman J. H. BuNN, .Jr. A. H. Beatty J. E. BRIDOERa W. J, Bullock E. M. Bruton Dr. F. C. Brown E. Chesson E. C. Crawford RosAMONDE Clarke D H. Ckumpton N, S. Chews E. D. Cavenaugh Jane Christenbury W. L. CLEoa W. H. Carstarphen D. H. Connley Lota Leiuh Drauohan R. T. Dunhtan H. L. Davw K. L. Davis C. H. Dula R. B. Edwards Kelly Elmore A. L. Elloit L. S. Elkins Tina Fcssell josie foy W. Q. Grigg E. B. Gibson Margaret Harvey II. J. Hatcher Robert Hubbard W. Hathcoc-k B. Houck D. Harmon N. Hannah D. Hardkhtv, J H. H. HANfHY I., V. Hahhiss N. M. HAUsa Charles Hcioner S. G. HARRINCiTDN H. B. Harrison H, J. Hamlin M H. Head B, H. Holt J. L. Hester J. D. Johnson C. E. Jordan H. L. Jones R. H. James R. L. Jerome B. F. Kendall C. H. King Dorothy Kanoy D. W. Kanoy C. G. Knox J. N. Keech K. W. LiTAKER J. O. Long J. D. Lewis A. R. Lazenbv J, P. LeaI ' KR H. (), MrDottOAL L. E. Mercer C. K. Maury Lucille Merhitt S. A. Maxwell H, A. McNeelv P, n, MlDOETT ( ' laude Moher Nancy Maxwell A. L. Ormond I Si Secretary 2nd Secretary J. L. Peterson H. P. Powell C. W. Prince G. S. Patterson N. A. Rutherford Marguarite Russell W. H. J MITH C. H. Smith E. B. Spivey Marion Summerill D. M. Sharpe B. L Satterfield A. J. Satterfield E. L. Stamey J, D. Secrest G. T. Thipp W. W. TURRENTINE M. Q. TUTTLE J. K. Vise W, N. Vauohan R. D. Ware L. B. Wynne W. E. Wilkinson S. D. Wilkins T. (). Wilson G. CJ. Whitehurst li. K. WOHSLKT IJy. ■ Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS r. t dunstan . Blanche Barringer g. s. mumford Herminia Haynes Blanche Barringer C. H. Benson L. S. Brady Helen Cantrell E. D. Cavenaugh Lois Clayton Dr. F. a. G. Cowper Marie Colch Sarah Dasheil R. T. DuNSTAN MEMBERS j os ie foy Tina Flssell B. B. Harrison Margaret Harne i ' Herminia Haynes Hunter Holloway Alra Holton Prof. C L. Hornada ' i J. L. Jackson Gaiselle Kerner President ice-President Secretary Treasurer W. H. Lander J. B. McLavvhorn L. E. Mercer Lucille Merritt Carl Motsinger G. S. Mumford Irene Price e a rosenstein Prof. A. M. Webb Elodia ' ancey - Two Hundred Seventeen -«j -- j j: Classical Club OFFICERS Dr. C. W. Peppler W. N. Vaughan . D. W. Kanoy President Secretary Treasurer T. A. Banks Mike Bradshaw, Jr. J. E. Bridgers, Jr. G. S. Bruton Prof. James Cannon, III M. R. Chambers E. Chesson MEMBERS H. L. Davis S. A. Delap . Dr. C. W. Peppler R. M. Price Dr. a. M. Gates H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. D. W. Kanoy J. D. Lewis L. R. Maness W. N. Vaughan J. K. Vise J. B. Whitener a. B. W ' ilkins Blanche Barringer Margaret Harvey Dixon Barrett Allene Parrish Dixon Barrett Blanche Barringer Levenia Berry Katherine Bown Lizzie Grey Chandler Dr. a. M. Gates Margaret Harvey Two Hundred Nineteen EX-SERVICE MEN ' S CLL ' B PC ' Ex-Service Men ' s Club OFFICERS E. L. Stamey .......... President C. H. Brown .......... Secretary G. D. Harmon .......... Treasurer l G. G. Adams C. P. Ashley J. B. BOLICH H. H BoLiCH F. J. BOLING C. H. Brown M. O. Brannon C. W. BUNDY E. D. Cavenaugh i snissssii ss MEMBERS E. C. Crawford J. N. Duncan A. L. Elliot C. Grigg J. H. Hall G D. Harmon C. B. HoucK J. L. Jackson J. E. Lyon L. W. Maness J. B. McLawhorn H. A. McNeely J. H. Moore Carl Motsinger d. h. noland W. B. Umstead J. B. Whitener rv Golf Club OFFICERS J. G. Leyburn . Dorothy Dotger D. W. Kanoy President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. F. C. Brown Prof. H. L. Bloomqlist Dr. W. H. S. Cotton DoROTH ! Dotger Dr. T. S. Graves Prof. W. H. Hall D. S. Harper G. T. Wood Two Hundred Twenty-one D. W. Kanoy J. D. Lewis J. G. Leyburn Seborn Perry G. H. Satterfield j H Small, Jr. R. E. Thigpen OFFICERS W. N. Vaughan. ......... President C. G. Adams ......... Vice-President J. L. Hester ........ Secretary-Treasurer J- Student Volunteer Band Lota Leigh Dralchan G. G. Adams Blanche Barringer . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasu rer MEMBERS G. G. Adams Blanche Barringer G. S. Bruton C. E. Blckner Eugene Chesson Lota Leigh Dralchan Mary Josie Fov R. M. Hauss J. L. Hester M. T. Hipps Dorothy Kanoy S. A. Maxwell W. J. Miller F. J. Stolgh J. D. Stott G. G. Whitehl ' rst ' Two Hundred Twenty-three ' Sdi:sc2:2Sssissz2S2 vrp- G STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE J- Student Life Committee SENIOR CLASS L. B. Durham T. A. Morse JUNIOR CLASS T. C. KiRKMAN T. R. Waggoner SOPHOMORE CLASS Henry Belk B. B. Harrison FRESHMAN CLASS L. V. Harris C. H. King ,-c ' HADES CLLiB -. ' - l-i Hades Club (An Organization of Ministers ' Sons and Daughters) W. T. TowE R. K. Farrington L. L. Rose C. H. MOSER H. R. Geddie Lelia Humble Mike Bradshaw, Jr. G. S. Bruton H. A. Cherry H. P. Cole Emma Davis R. L. Davis L. M. Draper R. K. Farrington E. B. Fisher H. E. Fisher Margaret Frank T. M. Green OFFICERS His Satanic Majesty Pitchfork Custodian Brimstone Dispenser Rattler of Chains Master Fire Builder Leading Feminine Representative in the Hot Regions IMPS AND IMPESSES Margaret Harvey J. M. Hix Prof. C. L. Hornaday Lelia Humble R. L. Jerome C. E. Jordan F. B. Joyner W. H. Lander J. G. Leyburn J. H. McCraken E. L. Mercer A. E. Mercer Ethel Merritt W. C. Merritt A. L. Ormond W. M. Price J. E Rose L. L. Rose C. H. Smith J. J. Stamey J. B. Tabor W. T. TowE R H Wilson ■1 - Two Hundred Tivenly-five S22:§C2r£rSSIS£rSZSS J S Barnes - H. V. Beaman C H Benson VV. J. BuNDY E. Chesson Tina Fussell JosiE FoY Annie Garriss H. R. Gaddy Gertrude Guyes A. B. Hall H. H. Hanchy H J Herring J. M Hix MEMBERS D. S. Harper Thelma Howell Lelia Humble R. D. Hartsfield R. L. Jerome D. S. Johnson C. E. Knox J. D. Lewis C. N. Lilley S. A. Maxwell R. C. McNairy Lucille Merriti P. D. MiDGETT T. A. Morse J H Parker Irene Price Sophia Ryman RuFus Sanders E B Spivey B F Smith W. J Smith Marion Summerell V J Taylor M Thompson R E. Thicpen N. F. WiLKERSON W. E. WiLKERSON R C Wilson M I. Wilson S 0 ' Weaver College Club OFFICERS C. E. BuCKNER .......... President H. T. Lefler ......... Vice-President C. E. Mabry .......... Secretary H. C. Sprinkle .......... Treasurer MEMBERS C. E. Blckner C. E. Mabry R. K. Farrington D. H. Noland E. D. Hardesty G. D. Presson W. R. Harris H. C. Sprinkle H, r. Lefler H. B. Willis m? ' i i p: piKi Tmw E i Y if y  ' w Y y ' ■ ' 1 f 1 , r r _T i u TRINITY PARK SCHOOL CLLIB Trinity Park School Club OFFICERS T. A Banks President J. D. Johnson Vice-President W. H. Smith .......... Secretary J. T Barnes . . Treasurer MEMBERS i Reed Adams J. D. Johnson J. P. Rascoe T. A. Banks D. W. Kanoy LaRoy Riddick J. T. Barnes C. E. Knox G. W. Roebuck ! J. M Barrett J. 0. Long RuFus Sanders r J. D. Baldwin Leak Lovin O. G. Sawyer ■ J. H. Beavers L. E. Mercer W. H. Smith ' W. M. Bissett J. W. Matthews E. B. Spivey, Jr. Jean Bolich P. D. MiDGETT V. J. Spivey ■i C. W. Blndy H. A. Oliver H. L. Stone ' ■ E. Chesson H D. Ormond G. W. L. Taylor E. B. Dralghon Llcille Parker G. T. Tripp J. D. Finch Mildred Peterson E. M. Thompson -v E. D. Harward H. F. PiKETT M. Q. Tuttle r R. L. Jerome H. P. Powell H. C. Wollard g i % DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLLiB ■ y. Durham High School Club S. M. HOLTON J. S. BURCH Eva Rosenstein B. O. Aiken George Allen Joseph Baldwin Dixon Barrett Eugene Barrett Ella May Beavers Lavinia Berry Louise Berry LiDA Bishop J. W. Brady E. C. Brooks, Jr. Nellie Brock J. S. BiiRcii, Jr. OFFICERS MEMBERS Myrtle Burnette Vera Burnette Coma Cole Mary Cole Adelaide Graham J. M. Gladstone Henry Green Hattie Herrendon S. M. Holton R. S. Jones J. G. Leyburn Helen Lyon L. D. Moore President ice-President Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Murray Norma Partin Gladys Pollard H. P. Primakoff R. B. Reade MaBLE RlPPY Eva Rosenstein George Speed John Tyler Elizabeth Walker Mae Waller Ruth Wilkerson Tuv lhir dred Thirty WEST DL;RHAM high school CLL ' B West Durham Hish School Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Phillips T. M. Green Mae Strawbridge President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W. Bowling Lizzie Grey Chandler T. N. Green J. M. Hix J. P. Jones Elma Kllttz Ethel Kluttz Marguarite Micol Elizabeth Phillips C. W. Ramsey J. E. Roberts Bessie Smith Myrtle Smith C. W. Sneed Mae Strawbridge Dixie Suitt Tu o Hundred Thirty-one ni COSMOPOLriAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS J. K. Vise Helen Cantrell Flora Meredith President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' - MEMBERS Helen Cantrell J. C. Harvey Margaret Harvey Flora Meredith L. C. Richmond C. W. Shl ' ster J. K. Vise 7 ' iro Hundred ' I ' hirty-lwo ®iZIS235IIS325 SOLIIH CAROLINA CLLB South Carolina Club W. L. Chandler Martha Wiggins O. A. Robinson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. R. Ard W. L. Chandler J. R. Davis R. L. Gray Elizabeth Hunter W. H. Lander D. B. Newton James O ' Hare W. L. Pegles O. A. Robinson W. H. Smith C. E. Summers Martha Wiggins Tu ' o Hundred Thirlv-three R Chatham County Club OFFICERS G. D. Harmon .......... President L. B. Dlirham ......... Vice-President F. J. BoLiNG ........ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS F. J. BoLING L. B. Durham V. S. Durham G. D. Harmon G. S. Patterson I. V. Straughan M. D. Teague N. C. Teague S. W. Walters 1 1 S I -r- ' ■i 1 ' I ' wo Hundred ' I ' hirly-Jour • ' - GASTON COUNTY CLUB Gaston Countv Club OFFICERS C. C. CoRNWELL ......... President C. H. MosER ......... ' ice-President C. E. Jordan . ....... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS A. H. Beaty j. P. Leeper C. C. CORNWELL C. H. MoSER K. L. Elmore G. F. R.-knkin V. C. Gaston J. M. Sloane, Jr. C. E. Jordan R. C. Wilson g i Guilford County Club OFFICERS J. L. Peterson . J. W. Young Montrose Ballard President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer MEMBERS Montrose Ballard LuLA Caffey Norma Dl ' tton P. C. Glirley C, C. Holt T. C. Kirkman E. Lyon J. M, McAnnally J. L. Peterson R. H PlNNlX E. G. Sherrill H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. A. W. Stamey E. L. Stamey W. W. Tlrrentine W ' OUNG Li -I MECKLENBLiRG COL ' NTY CLUB H •1 Mecklenburg County Club OFFICERS Leroy Dllin President F. C. Sherrill, Jr Vice-President DoROTH-i DoTGER ......... Secretary W. E. Wilkinson Treasurer MEMBERS Jane Christenblrv Dorothy Dotger Leroy Dllin R. L. Ledford F. A. Green C. H. King C. A. Matthews C. K. Sherrill F. C. Sherrill W. E. Wilkerson i : J i NEW HANOVER COLiN l ' C;LL1B New Hanover County Club ra • ' ' OFFICERS T. A. Morse President A. B. Hall Vice-President Marion Summerell ......•■• Secretary R. H. James Treasurer MEMBERS E. D. Cavenaugh Mary Josie Foy R. B. Hartsfield A. B. Hall W. O. Kerman K H James R E. Thigpen WooDROW Matthews H. J. McCracken Lucille Merritt T. A. Mo rse Irene Price Marion Summerell hJ f- Ttvo I lundrcd Thirty-eight PERSON col;nt ' c;ll;b Wayne Burch W, L. Bradsher B. I. Satterfield Person County Club President X ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS A. H. Baynes C. G. Baynes W. L. Bradsher Wayne Burch SklSZ23SII23SESaS D. H. Crlmpton J. L Hester J. E. Newton A. J. Satterfield B. I. Satterfield Pitt County Club OFFICERS W. J. BUNDY ElISHA J. WORSLEY, Annie Higgs President Vice-President Secretarx-Treasurer MEMBERS W. J. BuNDY L. E. Cannon S. T. Carson, Jr. D. S. Harper Annie Higgs J. P. Lewis J. B. McLawhorn G. S. MUMFORD W. R. Perkins G. W. Roebuck W. J. Smith, Jr. H. C. WOOLARD E. J. WORSLEY Two Hundred Fort L v (SI ;sa:m! r£SSSiS22SZEi: IIS SHS SIj a STANLY COUNII ' CLUB f: C Stanly County Club OFFICERS J. B. Harris Blanche Moss President Secretary-Treasurer i MEMBERS Blanche Barringer Emma Davis J. B. Harris J. W. Hathcock J. T. Heilic W. T. Huckabee, Jr. B. F. Kendall C. E. Mabry Blanche Moss O. P. Moss J. H. Shinn Erskine Smith W ILSON COUNTY CLUB Wilson County Club J. T. Barnes J. L. Sharp N. F. WiLKERSON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ;Z ' - MEMBERS J. T. Barnes O. B. Bryant J. B. Farmer J. B. HiNNANT R. W. Sanders J. L. Sharpe S. D. WiLKERSON N. F. WiLKERSON SsSHSESS Pal O ' Mine ll Bv W. C. Merritt, ' 21 ni Oftentimes I lie a-dreaming, pal o ' mine — When in heaven the stars are gleaming so divine; Frequently my mem ' ry sways To those happy bygone days When I loved your charming ways Dear pal o ' mine. Oft in dreams it seems you ' re near me, pal o ' mine, For just you alone can cheer me when 1 pine; If my dreams could all come true, 1 would ne ' er again he blue. For each night I dream of you Dear pal o ' mine. Life would be a golden fancy, pal o ' mine If I knew you really longed for me sometime. When in dreams your face I see There ' s a question comes to me — If you ' d really like to be A pal o ' mine. N 1 y iZ}, Two Hundred Forty-four if 5 s- .: ■2 2j::SC aS532S22SESS: © James Cannon FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. Hall H. E. Spence R. W. Bradshaw M. A. Briggs F. B. Brown G. M. Car ' er A. B. Duke A. G. Elliott B. F. Few, Jr. MEMBERS IN THE CITY Claude Flowers Fred Flowers C. F. Foushee H. G. Hedrick L. M. Heflin R. T. Howerton, Jr. W. H. Muse, Jr. J. W. Smoot M. E, Newsom F. A. OSBORN D. E. Powell W. G. Sheppard J B. Walker J, B. Warren ra K. M. Brim S. T. Carson S. A. Delap MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Law A. H. Gwyn B. B. Jones G. T, McArthur G. E. Powell John Small W. E. Smith C. F. Carroll H. P. Cole C. C. Cornwell Roy Giles C. W. Hackney G. D. Harmon T. A. Banks J M. Barrett W. J. BUNDY Class of iqii L. B. Hathaway J. W. Hathcock J. D. Lewis J. H. Moore C. H. Moser Class of iqz: W. S. Carver T. B. Crawford Fred Folger F. N. McGrannhan J. L. Peterson O. L. Richardson J. H. Shinn W. T. TowE R. S. White R. C. Leach L. L. Rose T. R Waggoner Two Hundred Forty-seven I Delta Phi Rho Alpha Delta Phi OFFICERS Nancy Maxwell Rho Pearl Adams Alpha Clara Barrett Hunter Holloway MEMBERS Pearl Adams Carolyn Avery Blanche Barringer Clara Barrett Sara Deshiell Lota Leigh Draughan Dorothy Dotger Helen Cantrell Tiny Fussell Annie Garriss Gertrude Guies Margaret Harvey Laura Hermenia Haynes Annie Higgs Hunter Holloway Thelma Howell Gaiselle Kerner Paitie Knight Nancy Maxwell Flora Meredith Irene Price Marguarite Russell Sophia Ryman Martha Wiggins Winston H iTi7n?9iiE?K ;e:f i rrg! 3 z i ; ' ■ Bc5 iPnariT f ' (Secret Order of the Senior Class) L ' V) i V. L. Chandler H. P. Cole C. C. CORNWELL L. M. Draper J. D. Lewis C. H. Moser R. S. White B. V. Barnard V. K. Boyd James Cannon, I W. I. Cranford 9019 (Founded 1890) Colors: Scarlet and White FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. Edwards C. C. Hatley ■J. P. Breedlove C. B. Markham D. W. Newsom W. H. Wannamaker H. E. Spence i v MEMBERS Law W. B. BOLICH L. S. Elkins A. H. Gwyn Graduate ' ; J. G. Leyburn J. B. Whitener Class of IQ2I ■ 1 C. H. Benson N C. C. CoRNWELL ry R. T. DuNSTAN ;0 LB. Hathaway H. G. S. E. Fisher D. Harmon M. HoLTON H. T. Lefler G. S. Mumford R. A. Parham 0. L. Richardson d Class of IQ22 - H. J. Herring T. S. C. KiRKMAN S. Murray R. E. Thigpen r2 - ' j i2SS52izsss5£a:gc 2 Maude Nicholson Martha Wiggins Beulah Walton Blanche Barringer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Blanche Barringer Maude Nicholson Lucille Bullard Jessie Penny JosiE FoY Irene Pitts Margaret Harvey Irene Price Lelia Humble Elizabeth Walker Lucille Merritt Beulah Walton Helen McRary Martha Wiggins i ' i%M Two Hundred Fifty-five i iwo nunarea tijty-five y- Motto: (f) i ocFO(f)La 3iOV KU epVrjrqs Beta of North Carolina OFFICERS W. H. Glasson W. K. Boyd C. W. .Peppler President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS W. H. Glasson (Cornell) A. M Webb (Yale) W. K. Boyd (William and Mary) A M. Gates (Wesleyan, Conn j W. T. Laprade (Johns Hopkins) C. W. Peppler (Johns Hopkins) T. S. Graves (Chicago) F A. G. Cowper (Trinity, Conn ) W. P Few W. H. Pegram FOUNDATION MEMBERS R. L. Flowers W. I. Crawford C. W. Edwards W. H. Wannamaker J J. Wolfe ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R. N. Wilson (Hayerford) R. G, Adams (Pennsylvania) HONORARY MEMBERS Thos. W. Bickett F C Brown N C. Newbold Jos G. Brown T. N. IVEY, ' 7Q Albert Anderson, ' 83 Arch Cheatham, ' 85 Dred Peacock, ' 87 J. S. Bassett, ' 88 D. C Roper. 88 R. L Durh.am, qi L. S. M, SSEY, ' qi M. T Plyler, ' qi J A, Baldwin, ' q3 E. C Brooks, ' q4 P T Durham, ' q5 G B Pegram, ' qf Margaret Cameron Tyson, Jesse T Carpenter, ' 20 Vera G Carr, ' 20 Lloyd S Elkins, ' 20 James G Leyblrn. ' 20 Nancy I Maxwell, 20 Gladys V Price, ' 20 Chas. M Ramsey. ' 20 ALUMNI MEMBERS F. S. Aldridge, ' q6 Mamie E, Jenkins, ' qb Annie M. Pegram, ' q6 P. V, Anderson, ' q7 J. P. Breedlove, ' q8 J. A. Sharpe, ' q8 D. W Newsom, qq L, C. Nicholson, ' qq L. L. Hendren, ' go J H. Highsmith. ' 00 W, A. Lambeth, ' 01 C. L. HORNADAY, 02 W. W. Peele, ' 03 W. S. Lockhart, ' 04 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ' 20 W. A Rollins. ' 20 Florence L. Shuman, 20 N Coy Teacue, ' 20 Bernice Ulrich. ' 20 J B Whitener, 20 F. R. Yarborouch. ' 20 C. H. Benson. ' 21 robt. t. dunstan. 21 Henry E Fisher. 21 Tivo Hundred Fifty-seven Julian Blanchard, ' 05 Katherine M. Herring. 06 Eva H. Branch, 06 J. A. Morgan, ' 06 Hoy Taylor, 06 S. B, Underwood, 06 Holland Holton, ' 07 C E. Phillips, 07 H. E Spence. ' 07 F. S Love, 08 E. W. Knight, ' oq Gilmer Siler. oq W. M. Marr. ' io L B Hathaway, ' 21 S. M. Holton. Jr. ,21 g. s. mumford. ' 21 Maude L Nicholson. ' 21 Irene Pitts. ' 21 O. L Richardson. ' 21 Beulah E Walton, ' 21 Martha E Wiggins. ' 21 9 1 ' h-i f ' Ki l kisMS3nis ss m ::ss s3isszszs:j: :2 Sigma Upsilon NATIONAL LITERARY- FRATERNITY (Founded at the University of the South, igob) FORTNIGHTLY ' CLUB CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON (Established 1913) F. C. Brown W. H. Glasson T. S. Graves B. W. Barnard FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. T. Laprade D. W. Newsom H. E. Spence J. G. Leyburn E. D. Cavenaugh L. VI. Draper W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White James Cannon, III FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate John Small Class of iqzi J. W. Hathcock S. M. HOLTON J. D. Lewis Class of IQ2 2 J. L. Peterson J. H. Shinn S. S. Farabow H. J. Herring T. C. Kirkman T. R. Waggoner t Two Hundred Fi ly-nine ssi2s:!:g::2iss2S2Z2: WMM SHEK f 2 Beta Omega Sigma SOPHOMORE ORDER (Founded at Trinity College, Durham, N.C., 191 7) Colors: Red and Black Frater in Urbe Henry Seeman Fralres in Collegia Inactive T. C. Battershill W. S. Borland K. M. Brim C. F. Carroll J. T. Armstrong T. B. ASHBY R L. Gray S. T. Carson T. B. Crawford Joe Ellis J. D. Johnson, Jr. Active B. B. Harrison H. L. Jones T. G. Neal J. P. Rascoe R. C. Leach S. J. Nicholson R. S. White G. A. Wooten H. C. Sprinkle C. E. Summers W. W. Turrentine - _ Theta Nu Epsilon (Incorporated) Colors: Black and Green Fifty-eight Active Chapters ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF THETA NU EPSILON K. M. Brim MEMBERS Second Year Law S. A. Delap W. E. Smith R J. C. Brown First Year Law G. E. Powell C. C. CORNWELL R. T. Giles T. A. Banks J. M. Barrett W. S. Borland W. J. BUNDY Fred Folger T. B. ASHBY N. S. Crews Class of igii Roy Giles C. W. Hackney Class of iqzz R. C. Leach W. C. Newton J. E. Rose L. L. Rose Class of igzj C. E. Jordan T. G. Neal J. P. Rascoe L. B. Hathaway J. D. Lewis N. A. Rutherford J. D. Sink R. E. Thigpen T. R. Waggoner G. A. Wooten J. C. Spach W W. Tlrrentine , in I Tau Kappa Alpha (National Debating Fraternity) Fratres in Urhe Holland Holton Quinton Holton R. G. Adams H. E. Fisher A. H. GwYN J. H. Small, Jk. Claud Grigg Fratres in Facilitate B. W. Barnard Fratres in Collegia G. D. Harmon H. J. Herring R. D. Ware H. C. Sprinkle Tivo I liindrcd Sixly-loiir James Cannon, III S. M. Holton W. B. Umstead H, T. Lefler J. L Jackson f . ft [;] 4 Fraternities Sororities V J ' ■ 9L-ff .Jr ' hHE- a , 3 C «p 1 llr ' ' S ■- l? n fc ' H 1 Lq r Ij l ; -= i- fe — Alpha Tau Omega (Founded 1865) Flower: Tea Rose Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Seventy-Three Active Chapters Fifty Alumni Chapters Membership 15,000 NORTH CAROLINA XI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Established 1872) t- Frater in Facultate R. L. Flowers ' . S. J. Angier F. S. Bennett G. M Carver C. M. Flowers Fred Flowers F rat res in Urbe W. W. Flowers E. J. Greene J. W. Norton Dr. Satterfield Fratres in Collegia Class of IQ2 2 Howard Weaver Dr. J. H. Speed W. H. Branson T. A. Stokes T. C. Worth J. W. Ellis W. C. Guthrie B B. Harrison Enoch Stamey A. W. Stamey Class 0 igij S. J. Nicholson Class of 1Q24 Mike Bradshaw, Jr. E. E. Tucker R H Pinnix Two Hundred Sixty-seven [If. X rx - - -jp cTT J) rrU i : Kappa Sigma (Founded 1867) Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Eighty-seven Acti e Chapters Forty-four Alumni Chapters ETA PRIME CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA (Established 1873) Frater in Facilitate H. G. Hedrick Fratr Urbe J- ■  ' t J. M. Hackney J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan E. B. Lyon I. C. Patton • L. P. McClendon R. A. MicHiE J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. V. Sparger L. A. Tomlinson W. P. Wilson C. A. WOODARD Fratres in Collegia Laiv J. N. Duncan W. B. Umstead L. L. Sasser Class of IQ2I J. H. Shinn R. S. White Class of iq2) T. W, Brlton W. H. Smith E. S. Stevens J. M. Sloan, Jr. Class of iq24 J. D Secrest A. B Hall Martin Carmichael R. C. McNairy ' i: 1 .)• ' I1l ' . Kappa Alpha (Founded 1865) Colors: Crimson and Gold Fifty Alumni Chapters Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fifty Active Chapters Membership 10,000 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) Fratres in Facultate W. H. Hall J. P. Breedlove H. D. Carmichael A. G. Elliot H. A. FOUSHEE F. S. Fuller Jones Flller W. B. BOLICH H. P Cole J. G Pennington Jean Bolich Fralr Urbe Mahler Kramer F. A. Muse W. H. Muse M. E. Newsom Fratres in Collegio Law John Hall, Jr. Class of IQ21 W. T TowE Class Oj IQ22 T. B. Crawford, Jr. Class of iqzj D. L. Suiter C. E. Summers Class of iq24 Fritz Smith D W. Newsom J. H. Potts R. B. Potts Dr. B. Robinson J. L. Scott T E. Wright John Small, Jr. J. W. Hatmcock E. C. Brooks, Jr. Vernon Derrickson Two Hundred Sevenly-one -- Li2S2S2III2325 STSSlISgSSSSLlSllaE ' -V :- 3 ' =0 Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded i8b8) Flower: Lily of the X ' alley Colors: Garnet and Gold Fifty-three Active Chapters Thirty-four Alumni Chapters Membership 10.44b ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1901) Fratres in Urbe Dr. C. a. Adams, Jr. W. B. Arthur T. B. ASHBY, Jr n. j. boddie Julian Frazier R. M. Gantt Fratres in Collegia Law V. E. Smith Class of IQ2I J. D. Lewis Class of Q23 Fred Folger T. G. Neal W. B. McGeary W. S. Willis H. A. Crute George Hadlev W. B. Hadley s P J- i Sigma Phi Epsilon (Founded at Richmond College, 1901) Flowers: American Beauty Rose and X ' lolet Colors: Royal Purjjle and Red Forty-six Active Chapters Twenty Alumni Chapters Membership: b5,ooo NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Established 1909) Howard Bowen Fralres in Urbe Nash LeGrand Fralres in Collegia Class of IQ2I W. L. Pridgen R. V. Giles C. VV. Hackney Class of ic)22 T. A. Banks Class of iqzj N. S. Crews Class of IQ24 J. S. Barnes. Jr. I! - TPm mP ? j w E:i$ M S fc Sigma Chi (Founded 1855) Flower: White Rose Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Seventy-four Active Chapters Forty-nine Alumni Chapters Membership 20,25b BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI (Established 1912) Dr. M. Dr. O. Dr. E. T. Adkins B. Darden T. McCleeves F rat res in Urbe O. L. Skinner G. M. Mayes Yancey Milburn G. W. Tandey E. D. SiKES Frater in Facidlate James Cannon, III Fratres in Collegia Law S. T. Carson B. B. Jones J Graduate G. Leyburn Class of IQ2I W. L. Chandler L. L. Rose J T .-Xrmstrong J. E. Blades J H. Graham J. M. Hardee G. T. Wood, Jr Class of IQ22 j. D. Johnson, Jr. Class of g2j E. B. Brown J. E. Lyon Class of ic)24 W. M. Blades Sebron Perry W. F. Ricks Two Hundred Sevenly-seven w. w. L. Pegues H. Lander Julian Ross J.- MES O ' Hare. Jr. (4 ■1 1 i j 1) IS J 21 sn.) l i) N 3 r l - F 222Z252iniS2 I- Pi Kappa Phi (Founded 1904) Flower: Red Rose Fourteen Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold and White Six Alumni Chapters J. C. Angier H. S. Pollard B. S. Borland Membership 1,200 Fratres in Urhe G, E. Powell L. C. Richardson, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Law K. M. Brim Class of ig2i C. C. CORNWELL Class of iqiz W. J. BUNDY T. R. Waggoner B. O. Rigsbee F. M. Sasser R. C. Leach Class of 7Q2J D. S. Harper W. T. Huckabee Class of iq24 R. W. Spencer ' Two Hundred Seventy-nine k ■ •N •1j 1 Delta Sigma Phi (Founded 1899) Flower: White Carnation Colors: Nile Green and White Thirty-three Active Chapters Seven Alumni Chapters Membership 4,000 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA PHI (Established 1920) Fralres in Collegia L. B Hathaway LeRoY RlDDICK G. V. Allen Class of iqii O L. Richardson Class of iqz2 F. C. Sherrill Class of IQ2 3 C. K. Sherrill H. L. Jones A. B. WiLKINS R. E. Thicpen Class of 1Q24 E. B Dralchon H. a. McNeely Two Hundred Eighty-one i!:2SS2!SSISS H B. Willis EkissE2ziirscss Alpha Zeta Phi (Founded at Trinity College 1915) Flower: Hyacinlh Colors: Gold and Maroon B. W. Barnard Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. H. Glasson H. E. Spence W. V. Clements Fratres in Urbe 1 H Jerome H. C. West I- A. H. Gw ' iN Fratres in Collegia Law C. H. Moser L. B. Durham J. L. Peterson T. C. KiRKMAN Class of iqii R. J Tysor R. A. Parham E. M. Spivey F. N. McGrannhan H. E. Fisher G. S. MUMFORD Class of 1Q2 2 i l. T. Shelton H. J. Herring W. Young J. L. Jackson F. J. BOLING Class of IQ2J W. W. Turrentine Class of 1Q24 V. H. Carstarphen C. H King E. T. Sherrill J. E. Bridgers C. G. Wilson Two Hundred Eifihly-three vHE P A iKm . • J- T ' Kappa Delta (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farm ille, Virginia, 1897) Flower: V7i;(f Rose Colors: Olive Green and ( ' hite Membership: 1700 Twent -eight Acti -e Chapters SIGM.A DELTA C-H.-XPTER OF KAPPA DELTA (Established 191 2) Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Watts Carr Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mary White Crawford Gertrude Fallon Mary Cobb Mary Erwtn May Waller Blanche Barringer Elizabeth Finch Mrs. W. p. Few Estelle Flowers Sorores in Collegia Class of IQ2I Marguerite Russell Class of IQ22 Annie Higgs Class of ig24 Elizabeth Newcomb Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mary Louise Manning Mrs. Joseph Speed Mrs. Frank Webb Lily Nelson Mason Fannie Stevens Inez Newsom Patronesses Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs C. W. Edwards Mrs. W. T, Lapr. de Mrs. L. S. Booker Two Hundred Eighty-seven 120 l 1 c I J- Zeta Tau Alpha (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmvilie, Virginia, 1898) Flower: White ' iolet Membership: 2,253 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Twenty-six Acti e Chapters PHI CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA (Established 191 5) Inez Allen Laura Tillette Sorores in L Mrs. Plato Monk MozELLE Newton Sorores in Collegia Class of ig2i Emma Elizabeth Davis Class of IQ2 2 Lota Leigh Draughan Thelma Howell Class of igij Flora Marie Meredith Tina Fussell Lucille Merritt Lillian Ramsaur Dorothy Dotger Class of 1Q24 Montrose Ballard Mary Lee Norment Esther Evans Carolyn Shooter Norma Dutton Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Angier Mrs. James j Wolfe Prof, and Mrs. Albert M. Webb N y s susgsss L ' Envoi Dear little girl, you are still in my dreams, I ' ll never forget the quarrel it seems And the day that the pin was returned. But I light up my pipe, drawing pictures in smoke, And I wonder just who got the best of the joke. As your likeness in embers is burned. For I think of your smiles and your frocks and your frills And your hard-working husband, footing the bills. — The Chanticleer, 1912. n1 , TMiltlO NOTES .OMETHlNt YO l -AHI-RAHi-RMll SELDOM SEt RAHiRftHi.WKi rcJ ' ■ ) Tnio Hundred Ninely-one T ryn ' T ' CV- v 1 Come Greet the Dawn! By John Small Come greet the dawn ! Come greet the daun ! Come greet the dormant princess, Morn, Whom soon a jealous, wakeful day Will rouse and quickly speed away. Come greet the joyous dawn alone With me from the aerial throne Of clouds which breaking mists have spun To crow n the Morn w hen night is won. Come speed your flight for dawn is near Her silent couriers arc here. And earth no moment w ill arrest Her hand for the delinquent guest. Ihc dawn is come; we are much spent And yet have gained our high intent : The cleansing beauty of the Morn Gives joy to life w hen joy is gone. a ie n dar SEPTEMBER OCTOBER « NOV EM BE 8 DECEMBER f-1 Calendar Assembled by the Editor Sept. 14 — 4:00 A.M. ; Freshmen begin to arrive for College. b:2o P.M. ; All Freshmen on the campus. 7 :oo P.M. ; All Freshmen in bed. -First Chapel clay. Freshmen matriculate. -First Class day. Martin Carmichael and George Hadley cut their first class. -Football practice starts. -Presidents opening address. -Upper classmen start strolling in, most of them thinking that College opened on the first or they would not ha ' e come in so early. Sept. 21 — Anni -ersary of the da - when Tub Taylor was tubbed. Upperclassmen start nightly entertainments for Fresh- men. Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. ' 9 ' 4 Tivci Hundred . ' inet -fwe _i  -J -JL- L-- 0- -i- ' -_- l . - -c — v.xJLy - L ' — Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 2 No Hope: For Guilford Sept. 27- Sept. 28- Sept. 2q- Oct. I- Oct. 2- Oct. j- Oct. 6- Pearle Adams arrives on the campus, and immediate- ly gets campused. Carey pays his radiator fee, and goes to Dean Wan- namaker for a red ink strainer. -Freshmen hand in their first themes. Tub Taylor : (-after being told by the dean that he could not rate as a Senior; What good is a diploma to a man anyhow? You can ' t eat it. -Seniors adopt the cane as their class emblem. -E. S. : (to a Freshman) Of course you are going to Join Hesperia Freshman: Why, I haven ' t made up my mind about these fraternities yet, I ' ll let you know later. -Senior Class elections. Everybody pleased except Parham, Draper, and Red Lewis. -Freshmen get their first themes back. It is rumored that several are dissatisfied with their grades. -Benefactors ' day. All students are thankful to Benefactors because the College gives a holiday. -Trinity wins from Carolina in tennis by taking three matches out of five. -Mercer: Do I get a girl to take to the reception? Y. M. C. A. officer: Yes, you are to take Miss . Where ' ll I find her In Alspaugh, the girls ' dormitory. What room? 7 — Y. M. C. A. Reception. -Professor Spence: (on Bible quiz) What man is that leaving the room before I get all the questions on the board That ' s Mr. Sink. Well, he sunk. Two Hundred Ninety-seven iVy five vi eeks m ivhich to p edcfe freshmen ' A loual brother of the I Eta Pl raierncty ineiiiuies WLc orous taciics. 12 — Bid day. The Freshmen are glad its here, and Upper- classmen are glad its over. Oct. J — Tombs initiates. Oci. 14 — Tombs continues to initiate. Oct. J — Theta Nu Epsilon initiates. Oct. 16 — First football game in twenty-six years. TRINITY 20: Guilford 6 Oct. 18 — Cavenaugh: Who do we play next in footbalP Rock Hall : We play Emory and Henry on the 23rd. Cavenaugh: What! Both on the same day? .. ' Two Hundred Ninety-eight ::: • • I i :V i iE K ' Sl i i jTjai Oct. 2 1 — Trinity wins from Guilford in tennis. Oct. 22 — Sigma Upsilon initiates and gives banquet. J. H. Shinn and J. W. Hathcock get highly intoxicated on mild iced tea with lemon. Oct. 2} — Second football game of the season. TRINITY 7: Emory and Henry o Oct. 27 — Sheriff Ashby reads a paper to Sigma Upsilon. Oct. 2Q — Students at Trinity start playing monkey under trainers. Oct. JO — Third football game. TRINITY 13; Lynchburg Nov. I — Dr. Brown: (calling roll on English ib.) Mr. Stevens! Mr. Stevens! Here half the time. , x - m ■ Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Thi aa CLUB 2 — Glee Club begins practice. Ware discovers he can sing. Howerton discovers Ware can ' t. J — Trinity tennis loses to Davidson. 4 — Election Day. Great excitement. 5 — Dr. Graves: (on English 15) What did you think of this play, Mr. Ware? Ware: I didn ' t know how to think about it, Doctor. I wouldn ' t admit it in public. 8 — Freshmen win class track championship. Q — Sophomores win class relay. 10 — White Studio photographer starts work. — Armistice day. (A holiday.) J — Fourth football game. TRINITY 13: Elonb 75 — McGrannahan: (in answer to a question) I don ' t hardly think I know, Doctor. Dr. Glasson: Have you read it over No, sir, I don ' t know an thing about it Well, Mr. Grannahan, if you don ' t know anything about it, 1 should expect that ou would experience a little difficulty in telling us just exactly how it is Irinity tennis team wins from Wake Forest. Three Hundred - r=SSB §■ . ' « — ' IH H , ; . 1 Iff it ' mi M «K j ' ._... %. f M HM HB V s f ' P P E ' ' 81 ' ' - Sk i  w bR H ' ' ' -SBH OpT ' llr ' Eff ■ ' ■ ftSi Bi b F K.. •pP • ihBri J H flR A. 1 ♦ E ' ' ' Q -■-ifsviiiriPiS ' ' ' J J ' ' j f MHi S nB ' -u c s 9 5 IMI Mk 3 T J ?: ; f K., jfjji N 1 l y M i H IriH t? ' w HERESY  a y. ' BI 3 BilSV3L : ' 9 ._.r. HBB H SM v vv H J ■ - m 4 O z 3 ' t H B HiM fffiEnr ' J mM X X -. K Km • ' ' . 9BI ' J K ' C ' - BI Mfc ' i n Hc Hi HHHI B 1 d ;,il ' n UJ u z 7. UJ o u z o ■f- u ■ ' ' - • ' ipi ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■B ' - , f i i ' ' V V a,,is , , ' ■■ - ' ■■ P|L ■ i, ' yM rm t - ■- glBi| J gay - ' J s LiJ Li. HH . : a: S J • ■ I- IT l R jfl Bhfl Bl Effi iii h- LLl J ' -TSiara! . M? _1 J ■i B yi p xi llj a: UJ 1 ■ ' l ' -W ' 3 d H HoHa bl fe--! nHHH ' .jgi fl l i , 1 o ' nVm mKJSf z m •o I ) z ' ' . ' vJBulS Kll £fcJ)mBaaraQlEV ' % ' T SE ' .; LJj Hpp fe ' li. JHr. , ; 1 J r ' Sl % A ' p • V li  l ™ ■■1- k_- Nov. 1 — Mac Davenport decides that academic work is too elemen- tary, and decides that he will take up law. Nov. i8 — Fire breaks out in the kitchen of the mess hall, and the whole College nearly burns down; however, thanks to to the heroic efforts of the Durham Fire Department the only damages sustained are a black floor and three scared blacks. Nov. 11 — L. M. Draper forgets to go to bed. and sits up all night. Nov. 23 — Initial appearance of the Glee Club. Nov. 24 — All thoughts centered on football and turkey. Nov. 2jj— THANKSGIVING DAY Last football game. TRINITY ' o; Woffordo Nov. 26 — Cjlee Club begins its i ' all tour of North .Xmcrica. Three Hundred six 11 .. 5SH:§:2!22aSiSSZ2EZKlS23 5 :.3 I 3 — Students start thinking of home and mother. — Dr. Brown makes a trip to the Folklore Convention, and takes Rube Waggoner, Cavenaugh, and Shorty Love with him. 6— Henry Fisher starts kidding Rube and Cavenaugh about their trip to the Convention. 7 — Henry Fisher continues kidding. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. (Editor ' s note— This is to be iiiiplieil for the renmining datjs nf the calendar unless mention is nrnle to the contrary.) Dec. 8 — Glee Club returns. Farrington brings back two gallons of pilfered toddy. Dec. II — Class Football. Sophomores 28 ; Freshmen o Dec. I J— Dean Wannamaker advises all students to stay in College till the 18th. Many knowing glances. Dec. 14 — Many familiar faces absent. Dec. ly — Class Football. ' Sophomores 20; Juniors o Dec. 16 — The September issue of The Archive comes out. Dec. 7 7— Preach Maxwell takes an annual bath— a Christmas present to his section. Section tenders thanks and requests a New Year ' s present. Dec. 18 — 2:00 P. M. ; Students who have not left start leaving. Dec. iq x :5o A. M. ; All students gone. i Editor ' s note— It is rery deeply regreted that it iras imim.ssMe to continue this calendar farther Our contract hou-ever. forces us to get in our copy right after the holidays, and u-e now .lend it to press hoping that the remainder of the year may he as eventful as the first.) I Committee on Sanitation MEMBERS Uncle Tom Uncle Jeff Oliver Josh Archie Nick Tom Jerry The Bell Boy j _ Three Hundred Ten TTrg 57T9 ' ' pT7T7- hrC.HKNTJGLhEr ' feRx i Officers McSweeny Club (The Mess Hall Cooks) ns22x23:i s: si:i: (Affiliated with the Anti-Work League and the Loafers ' L ' nion Founded in the Procrastination Period by Ima Bum, B V D , SOL . I O LI , I AV W , Author of Why don ' t the man that started work finish the job. Motto Work is for horses and mules, and they turn their backs to it ) Results Good Favorite Theme Sons of Rest Purpose: To kill time SLuan Let Father do it Rest Official Flower: Jimpson Weed Favorite Objection Work Meeting Places The Orpheum and the Dope Shop OFFICERS W. H. Smith, President of the Brotherhood of time killers. John S, Barnes, Jr , Chief of loafing squad. P Rascoe, Grand Imitator of Rest P. Gibson, Head of labor dodgers. Requirements for Admission Candidate must possess at least thirty-five cents. Candidate must have a Y M C A recommendation Dues: Mountain dues. By-Laws No profanity allowed (swearing permissible). he club is not responsible for hats, coats, or cuff-buttons ol members. No crooks allowed — except members. MEMBERS J M Sloan N A Ruphbrford ) B Harris W. L. Taylor M. 1. Wilson J. M Barrktt C E. Jordan M L Wilson Nat Crews G. W Roebuck N B. — For complete list of the honors of the members of the club see register at police headquarters. Three Hundred Twelve X N .H nree nunarea i weive J . E£a!scg:2S5aissz2G35::M Babe Ruth Baby Ruth. Bahy Ruth, With your simple stick ' ou hold the eyes of age and youth With your sa ' age lick. Bahy Ruth. Baby Ruth With your cool haw k-eye. Some day I hope you ' ll send, by gooth, A meteor to the sky. I know you lo e that triendly stick Tnat greets whatever ' s twirled: It helped you play the diamond trick That send you round the world. Here ' s to your health, your fame, your al Swat em whene ' er you can; wonder w ho can find the ball hen you become a man ! Dallas Walton Newsotn. m G : ' ■ p. ' V, SisSHS SS His Highest Ambition Gilbert E. Powell A Bull Feast was in session. The place of the meeting was up in Cats Head, that famous and notorious scene of Bull Artists ' Conventions since way back yonder before Woman Suffrage, the influx of the feminines, and the formation of Sachet-brigades had converted our many institutions into a garden of love sighs, a con- glomeration of lace, frills, pink tea parties, social satellites, chiclet chewers and dope fiends. Now this was not an ordinary, every-day- and-night sorta Bull Feast, for the boys were not telling jokes, boning for an exam, or raking the Dean over the burning coals of a student ' s wrathful contempt. It was an unusual session. There was no dis- order or confusion — no simultaneous wiggling of boisterously dis- cordant tongues. Instead, there was an ordinary discussion in pro- gress. Only four men were present — two upperclassmen, one fresh- man, and one first year law student. And the question was: What is my highest ambition? The Freshman ' s turn came first. Gentlemen, said he, as doubtless all of you know, I have musical tendencies. My fathers had them before me. One of my ancestors, coming over on the May- flower, could play the Jew ' s harp so well that favorable winds at- tended the ship just to catch the rhythmic strains which emanated from that simple mouthpiece. And when the Pilgrims landed, the Indians who came to massacre were forced to dance themselves to death under the spell of my ancestor ' s masterful touch. A great uncle of mine, who was one of three, came into the world singing ' We Are Three Jolly Good Fellows . One of my aunts cut her teeth on an ocarina; my grandfather was always fond of drumsticks; and my cousin died from the effects of a song — he was a bachelor, rather nervous and inflammable, and had a room next to an old maid who was taking voice. So you see gentlemen, it ' s a plain case of inherited ability, and I earnestly trust that 1 shall not incur the indignation of this assembled body when I state that the greatest desire of my life Three Hundred l ' ourU ' er ■ ' 4 y ' -f ri C - 5 Three Hundred l ' ourU ' er „ ' is to be a wonderful singer. I don ' t mean a measly, mediocre, two- by-four squabber; I mean a songster of some force and power — one who can outmock the mockingbird, outcjuestion the owl, and out- night the nightingale. I want my vocal organs to be so euphoniously tuned that when I speak there will be a melodious rhythm to n every utterance — an entrancing .harmony in my very breathing, and when I open my mouth and actually let loose, the birds in heaven will cease to chirp in order to listen, the barnyard duck desist from its discordant quack, and the victrola playing a Caruso record will automatically stop and hang its crank in shame. In other words, gentlemen, 1 want to be a singer of such unexcelled excellency that I can play on the feelings of my hearers like David played on the harp of a thousand strings, can draw rosin out of an oak plank, and even touch the cold, stern heart of a college professor! Then, may- haps, 1 can talk to the spirits in Paradise, for Carlyle says that music is the speech of the angels. i J- l1 i The first upperclassman ' s turn came next. My friends, said he, if you will pardon the material viewpoint from which I have regarded this question, the height of my ambition is to be a shirt manufacturer — that is, the manufacturer of a shirt after my own liking. Now ever since the first few days of my tender infancy up to my present state of mental confusion and co-ed inclinations I ' ve been shirted in some form or other — night — , under — or top- shirted — and in all that lengthy period of garbed existence 1 have never owned or seen a shirt which possessed all the qualities that 1 thought a real shirt ought to have. They were all too gaudy or too plain — too big or too little — the collar-band too large or too tight — the sleeves too long or too short and puckered where they joined the body — the cuffs wore out too easily — the buttonholes always too large — the buttons never would stay on — and besides all that, the tail was forever coming out. Now my idea is to manufacture a shirt which rectifies all these wrongs and strengthens all these weaknesses. I ' ll have the colors blending so harmoniously they will be a joy to the eyesight, an elastic collar-band that will fit any neck, the sleeves just right, the cuffs made of a durable substance which will ne cr wear out, the buttons fastened so securely that a tug-ol-war could Three Hundred Sixteen C i ' I I ■ Three Hundred Sixteen ■ ' ' ' - M ' -J. N not pull them loose, and the tail fashioned so skillfully to fit that portion of the anatomy which it covers that it will never come out unless such be the willful intent of the wearer and a definite motion made by him to bring out such ends. To be the maker and manu- facturer of a shirt like this, gentlemen, is my greatest ambition on earth! The second upper-classman came third. Gentlemen, said he, I ' m a man of lowly origin. I was raised in the backwoods on a small farm. My only companions were the family billy-goat, a one-eyed guinea, a ' possum dog, and a freckled face chum. Consequently, gentlemen, I crave social distinction. I have an unquenchable de- sire to ride in soft-cushioned limousines, to domicile in a palatial residence, to lead a lazy, luxurious existence with a host of butlers, maids, valets, and attendants to provide for my every wish, to be the height of fashion, to the setter of styles, to become the leading member as exclusive as a peacock ' s aristocratic society in a community of ducks and common barnyard fowls, and wherever I make my appearance to have all men gaze in envious awe upon my well-gowned Appollonic form and whisper to their friends; ' Behold, the Social King! ' Then and then only, gentlemen, will I have attained my heart ' s greatest desire. ' The remaining member of this unusual Bull Feast, a rather youthful student of law, had listened attentively to the foregoing discussion, and now it was his turn. Boys, said he, music appeals to me about as much as a silk kimona sale appeals to a poverty- stricken Eskimo living under the shadow of the North Pole. And I am as little concerned over the manufacture of shirts and the fashion- ing of shirt-tails as the grinning baboons in the wilds of Africa are concerned over the perfection of the League of Nations. .A.nd as for society, I ' d rather he the simplest savage on some desolate isle with only a string of straw around my waist and a jug of good liquor in my arms than to mount the highest pinnacles of social attainment and have all the clothes, all the servants, all the fine automobiles, all the social honors, courtesies, and red tape that a fashion-mad world can furnish. But since my arrival on the park, I ' ve seen and heard many things — some ha e appealed to me, some I have regarded as useless, yet amongst them all I have fashioned m - ideal — have found my supreme aim in life. And here it is: If I could tell a joke like Dean Mordecai, chew tobacco like Daddy-Pomp-Legs, cuss like O, T., and be as important as John Love, my dream would be realized — I would have reached the height of m - ambition! Three Hundred Eighteen ■J i i ' A v. N SHSScs:: ; ■ ' 0 v «V, ; IS THE 50PH0 OI?£ FEFLb. I ._• ' , ' ' ' S ifl ' THE ONuy T «f SOA (E OF us fveK OPEN OUR CooKs. c; AT THE FRAU SHf CK SQ(WBBUIW ; AT «UTE( ftR ' V SOt E V Efcfl«(( . I i 5 2c ■ i ' ) Three Hundred Nineteen ' Suddenly I heard a gentle tapping upon the w indow-pane. I opened the win- dow, and in flew a winged messenger-hoy. Imagine my shocked surprise when I disco ered that my visitor was not Mercury, as I had at first supposed, but our highly respected Greek professor. Dr. Peppier. Put on these wings and follow me, he commanded tersely as he handed me a pair of feathery green wings similar to his own. It is needless to say that I was no longer in a state of innocuous desuetude. In dazed stupefaction I obeyed his orders, and after a speedy flight through the biting cold atmosphere, I found myself following my guide into a large and brilliantly lighted church. Surely this was a great occasion to which I had been so unexpectedly summoned. Everywhere were bright lights, beautiful flowers, and richly clad men and women. In the midst of so much elegance I felt hopelessly insignificant, and gladly took one of the few unoccupied seats in the back of the church. Then softly, sweetly the great church organ began to play. A fair damsel arose from her seat in the choir and warbled forth the soul inspiring wedding song. I Love You Truly, Truly Dear. The beautiful singer— no, my reeling brain had not decei -ed me — was Professor Frederick Cowper! And then the music changed. I heard the deep, solemn strains of Mendelssohn ' s Wedding March , and a worthy minister slowly approached the chancel. The Re erend Dr. Mordecai, for so the holy clergyman proved to be, quietly took his stand at the altar and waited for the other actors in the drama of For Better or for Worse to appear upon the scene. Then slowly but surely the actors began their perilous journey down the flower strewn aisl es. First came the handsome ushers. William Cranford and Arthur Gates. Immediately following them were Tommie LaPrade and Albert Webb, making in their decollette evening gowns of orchid pink satin the most beautiful bridesmaids one could concei e. Then the flower girls, Willie Wannamaker and K n ' j Three Hundred Twenty-or e ®;Z5223S2(2SS3 SSS13 H§M 5 tERi :3 ' H • r$ n a -- January Nightmares ■T TTYTr KV- MS E SE MME hi i Leslie Lowry, looking like pink and white fairies in their pink socks and white dresses lightly tripped to the altar and stood on either side of the bridesmaids. What a captivating ring-bearer! I in ' oluntarily exclaimed as a tall lithe- some form glided to the altar. In fact, I had never before seen Billy Few so winsome- ly sweet, so charmingly boyish as he looked at this particular moment. In his hand he bore a snow-white lily, — and in the lily was that glittering emblem of conjugal joy, the wedding ring. The lofty strains of the wedding march swept triumphantly onward. The vast assembly of spectators sat as if spellbound. Only an occasional gurgling from one of the flower girls testified that life still animated the admiring multitude. Slowly, self-surrenderingly, the groom, supported by the groomsman, sauntered down the aisle I immediately recognized the pale lineaments of the groom to be none other than those of Ni White, while the relief worker at his side was unmistaka- bly Hershey Spence. Following this distinguished pair came the bride and her father. Never had I beheld a more ethereal vision of loveliness than was Shirley Graves upon this momen- tous night. Like a clinging vine against a rugged oak she now supported herself by the stalwart arm of her father. Dr. W. K. Boyd. Her white veil, extending as far as a mortal eye could reach, was only one of her beautiful bridal accessories. But why attempt with my feeble pen to do justice to such an inspiring scene? Let us hence to the altar! The bride and the groom knelt at the chancel, Re ' erend Mordecai opened his book of fatality, and began his solemn intonations. It was then that my heart was filled with acute terror. Before my very eyes, those two beings, most beloved by the co-eds of Trinity College were being united in bonds of holy wedlock. Thus, at one fell swoop the ardent aspirations and burning desires of Fraushackism were being leveled to the ground while I, a helpless co-ed must sit passively by and submit to the inevitable. a ■ ' i It was at this instant that a mighty roaring, as of many cannon, smote my frenzied ears. Delighted by any interruption in the destructive scene before me, I r, , turned around just in time to see Miss Shorty Love, in the capacity of a nurse maid, J ' -V entering the church. In her arms she bore the baby of the faculty, James Cannon, ' III, who evidently did not approve of weddings. With two healthy legs he pawed the offending atmosphere while his voice was lifted in a roaring, screaming medley of noises, pre iously alluded to as cannon-like . Ah, Jimmie Cannon, perverter of evil, sa ior of the co-eds! Three Hundred Twenty-Jour w X I J- 14 ll7?7i?f 3y; S1 jRrS! THE PUP-A OBiLE Did the wedding continue The re erend minister could no more compete with the lusty infant than could a warbling thrush be heard when Farrington begins his melodies. The wedding was over. Danger seemed now to have gained a lasting triumph over love. The bride, forgetful of her maidenly composure, angrily shook both fists at her intended spouse; the audience, undecided as to what its conduct should be under such trying circumstances, seemed to agree that a hand-to-hand fight would be most fitting. At this critical moment I felt a nudge against my shoulder. Peppier handed me a pair of green w ings. Let ' s beat it! he urged. Again Dr lercury Out, out, into the cold night air we flew. One backward glance sufficed to show me that matters were no better. E en Reverend Mordecai seemed engaged in warlike activities and was igorously spanking the shrieking J immic. The great-grandfather clock struck one. The magic hour of Christmas Eve had past. By the last flickering spark in the grate I could see that I w as alone. Only a tiny green feather at m feet remained to gi e reality to my strange journey. Three Hundred Twenly-five W:iS3S5S3:Msssii:ms:::£SS3SSSinzs::L iSsssssisx Courting at Ye Old Fraushack Bv G. E. Powell S Now in that day there dwelt in the hall of Jarvis a neophite of great greenness, who, waxing weary of cramming his meagre dome with mighty morsels of much learning, did rise from his seat, slam down his book, and exclaim with great noise: It ' s up! Spluttering sky-rockets, it ' s up! What ' s up? questioned his room- mate. The devil ' s up , quoth the neophite. Then sit ye down again, said his roommate and continued perusing Snappy Stories with much ardor. Whereupon the neophite waxed exceeding profane and did pollute the air with divers and sundry oaths of great weight, which caused the windows to rattle and the very walls themselves to shake. Go to , quoth he. 1 shall forsake the thorny paths of Bull Brown ' s English and hie myself to Fraushack. to gaze with rapture upon the fair inmates domiciled therein, and relieve my penr-up soul of many spoony expressions which heave my love-sick frame. And it was even so. Our neophite fared forth to Fraushack. Ah, my brave one, thou hast come at last! cried the soft little thing that fluttered down to greet him. What thou sayest is true , quoth the neophite. I have come at last, but who knoweth how long I shall last! ' And, Oh dear, I have been worried about thee! continued the delicate darling dramatically. And, prithee, why worried, my love ' quoth the neophite. News did reach mine ears that thou wert in a rude broil down in Ye Goodie Shop and wert shot, quoth she. Nay, nay, not shot, my dainty dove, crooned the neophite. Only half shot But thou art here, light of my life, cooed the female co-ed. There is a question of great moment I fain would ask thee . Ask on , invited our neophite boldly. Tell me and tell me truthfully , breathlessly breathed the lisping lady, art my lips on straight! ' Ah, quoth the neophite, thou askest me a jolly good question. I believe 1 have touched upon the subject before. Draw,- yet a little nearer, and I shall tell thee Stop ! cried the lady in great terror. Thou hast gone too far — come closer ! ' Now, now, my gentle queen, soothed our neophite. caressing her pearly little paw w ith much tenderness. How dare you! Cease! exclaimed the blushing dame. I like it. Whereupon our neophite besat himself by the side of the charming miss, and made bombastic love and did heave great sighs and sweetened the air w ith many honeyed phrases. Three Hundred Twer t -seven ' ■i i TRf [JSY]RCf RnnANCE My love for thee , quoth the neophite, is like the love of a hungry June-bug for a ripe, juicy fig in the warm summer season. I pine for thee like the pine tree pines for gentle zephyrs in the springtime. Whenever mine eyes meet those luminous orbs of thine, my heart beateth with such rapidity that the buttons on my est fly thither into space ; my soul bubbleth over within me. . 1 feel as holy as a doughnut — shaky as a bell cord in a Norfolk and Southern shu-fly, and I fain would caress thee like a drowning gnat caresseth a straw in a bowl of buttermilk — fain would bear thee away to my castle of dreams to be its queen throughout the eons of God ' s great eternity! When first 1 looked upon thee, ' erily ' , thought 1, the angels art having a recess in heaven, and this is a di inc creature fresh from the portals of Paradise. And why dost thou love me coquettishly questioncLl the soft thing. Why? repeated the lover in surprise. Why Thou mightcst as well ask why the fire-fly carricth his lantern behind, why the birds sing or w hy the students Three Hundred Twenly-eii ht 7H.E5 rC,H % NTvl OlMBER i 5 drink dopes, why the moon appeals to lovers or why Freshmen flunk their quizzes, why owls are wise or why Crip Ware is otherwise, why a toad-frog hops or why girls say stop when they mean keep on. There is no reason — just as there is no reason for Tub Taylor or chaperones or Chapel exercises. Love is not based on reason, for then few of us would ever love — surely not I. Just then the lights flickered out, leaving the Shack in temporary darkness. Shocked! cried the neophite, who, reaching for the switch, had touched a live wire. tJ Shocked! echoed the dainty darling, sitting by the side of our neophite. Oh dear, oh dear, I didn ' t think it of thee! sobbed the tender creature with crimson cheek. Shock me again, lo ' e, before the lights come on! And our neophite, being nothing loath, did seize the golden opportunity, then sighed and returned to the hall of Jarvis. But he had made a good impression, which long lingered in the memory and upon the lisping lips of the coy little co-ed. i Lo e in a tub May be all right: But lo e of a tub Is my heart ' s delight. -Helen McCrarx It is high time for pessimists to take warning. It was only a few days ago that a startling bit of philosophy, psychology — call it w hat you will — was noticed in a member of our Freshman class. It came to pass in a conversation between lr. E erett Ste ens and Mr. Roy McNairy, just after the last named gentleman, who was in an experimental frame of mind, had pulled the plug out of a radiator, thus allowing live steam to burst forth suddenly with furious energy. Whereupon Mr. Ste ens, having the best interest of Mr. McNairy at heart, addressed him as follows: ' ou ' d better watch yourself, Roy. I got scalded that way once. To which Mr. McNairy replied: Oh, that ' s all right, I ne er ha e. There was an old lady from Fife Who had never been kissed in her life: Along came a cat — She said. Til kiss that. But the cat said, Not on your life. —Old Ballad ' A I 1 QT . a Dear Papa, As soon as 1 had counted up my bills, I thought of you Three Hundred Thirty-two He ' s dead — he ' s dead! O. T. is dead! The Freshman screamed and holloa ' d What ' s that — what ' s that: ' the boys all said And all in terror followed. There ' s some mistake — it cannot be! Exclaimed they all together, That one so stout and staunch as he Should perish in such weather. They found him a darkened way, And each did take a peep. Alone, outstretched, and limp he lay — And dead ' J — yes, dead asleep. —Gilbert Poiv;ll I shall arise and go unto my father. — Dick Bundv ►■s i—- — _C — ■ .,j u lX- -ujo — A_0- iA . As Trinity Used to Be (Editor ' s Note — These are extracts taken verbatim from the different publications of Trinity College for the year 1875-1876) Time of Entering: The Session begins on Tuesday. All should be present on that day. Great damage is done by delay. — Trinity Catalogue, 1875-76 Location: Trinity is in the North-west corner of Randolph County, five miles from High Point on the North Carolina Railroad. The College hack runs to and from the College twice daily. We have all the facilities of the railroad without its annoyance. — Trinity Catalogue, 1875-76 Rule No. 4: No student is permitted to haxe in his possession at College any pistol, gun or other weapon, to play any game of chance, to drink any intoxi- cating liquors, or to use profane language. — College Laws, 1875-76 Rule I ' o. 6: No student may, under any circumstances, make an account at any store or shop without the permission of the President. — College Laws, 1875-76 Examinations: There are thorough examinations at the end of each grade. None may avoid them. The examinations are sufficiently comprehensi -e and difficult. -College Laws, 1875-76 Locals: The College Janitor was sick a few days with the grippe, during which time his substitute rang the hell more by guess than by his watch. — The Archive, i8go Locals: Two young gallants walked to High Point one afternoon and hired a horse and buggy to go five miles to call on some young ladies; returning that night, they left the conveyance at High Point and footed it back to Trinity. This is a specimen of the rigid economy practiced by school boys. — The Archive, 1890 Three Hundred Thirty-three i X •Ol ■ ' ■ V ? J v222S2ZIS2oSH2I ' S ' ' ' ' i? t- ' Locals: Friday night before the boys left for their homes for the holidays, quite a number of well-meaning young men, having serenaded President Crowell with the singing of that very appropriate hymn, God Be With You Till We Meet Again , proceeded to serenade the Professors in the same way. They were kindly received by all of them, several showing their appreciation by appropriate words of greeting and thanks and the occasion would have been a pleasant one to the boys, but for an occurrence which justly aroused their righteous indignation. While they were at the window of a Professor, singing their parting song, someone was cruel-hearted enough to throw water on them from above. This act alone furnishes us the yard- stick by which to measure the man who did it, and it would not be exaggerating to say that he is wanting. We are glad to add that this was not one of the Professor ' s family, neither was it a regular College student. — The Archive, 1890 It is said that at one time in the history of Trinity College a worthy gentleman who had a son then a student here, decided that his boy was spending too much money; therefore he decided that he must effect a change in his son ' s system of finances, and he told the young man during the Christmas holidays that an under- standing was necessary. Now son, said the old gentleman, I am going to put three hundred dollars in the bank to your credit. You will make a similar entry on one page of a book which-I shall give you and on the opposite page you will put down how the money got away from you, Thrc-e I kindred Ihirty-Joiir ' ' ■J ' , ' At the end of January the father paid his son a visit, and announced that he would audit the account book. One entry was made on the deposit sheet : Received from father. $]oo. On the other was written the very plausible statement: Spent it ail. Oh, who is that clown With his head hanging down And his nose almost touching the earth. With his arms swinging wild Like an awkward child And never a sign of mirth! ' You shouldn ' t talk so, But you ought to know, You poor little ignorant sap, For that ' s not a clown With his head hanging down Why. that ' s our old Prof. Lap! He that knows not and knows not that he knows not is a Freshman, — Pity him. He that knows not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore, — Avoid him. He that knows and knows not that he knows is a Junior, — Teach him He that knows and knows that he knows is a Senior, — FOLLOW HIM Three Hurxdred Thirty-five ::• Esa:a: 223 ai l?rE v;0=5KraxjaiF©Hj . ' L-. ( fe A , ' kJ mt- Ml BK w m ! j SSLm I h! ' iifl ' U ' v SB Jf w Wm hi B H B JPpiplf P ilH HfliM9R l« { yi t iwipm ' _■  . ' tIsL T- There was a young lady from Siam Who said to a young man named Kiam, If you kiss me, of course. You will have to use force; But God knows you ' re stronger than I am. —Old Ballad I Noiv niahf her course began. - f ■ -. v- T ' ' S ' BO ' ■ ' 0 S ' r T ' ' TYl ' 77? © u To Trinity College Sudents IN a time like we are passing through now, when money is scarce and when everyone, most especially a merchant, feels that he must cut overhead ex- penses, there is no better way for a person to find out just who is a strong friend indeed of the Trinity body, than for that person to pick up an Annual and run his eyes over the advertisers. These men have given us their support, although a great many feel that we might have supported them better than we have heretofore, and in behalf of the College publications, the Chanti- cleer Staff urges all Trinity men to take note of the firms who have demonstrated their loyalty to us this year. May they find that they were doing no charity work when they gave us their advertisements. . ' i— -jC C.- i — - il ' . wtjltA . V_ ijL. l _ iA_J. A TRINITY COLLEGE ■1 . Five Departments COLLEGIATE, GRADUATE, ENGINEERING, LAW and EDUCATION LARGE LIBRARY FACILITIES. WELL-EQUIPPED LABORATORIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS; A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION OF HIGH IDEALS AND WITH LARGE FINANCIAL RESOURCES i - i For Catalogue and Further Information, Address ROBERT L. FLOWERS Secretary to the Corporation DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ' i ■ J. Southgate Son INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Suite 204-3-6 First National Bank Building DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA D Phone 46 340 104 West xVIain Street Telephone 590 MARKHAM- ROGERS COMPANY SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE TAILORS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS Stylish Ready-Made Clothes for CoUege-Bred Men Our xMotto : Treat ' em all alike 341 , ' I Cop ' Tight 1919 Hart Srhaffncr Marx The Young Fellow who wears our Clothes, knows that his Appearance IS above Criticism. We feature Hart, Schaffner Marx and Society Brand. NONE BETTER MADE PRITCHARD, BRIGHT COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. ;J42 If You Have Discriminating Tastes Eat at Unquestionably We Feed You Better 343 The Royall and Borden Co. Corner Main and Market Sts. Solicit your patronage for all kinds of Furniture Agents for Columbia Grafonolas and Records STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIDELITY BANK OF DURHAM, N. C. MADE TO THE NORTH CAROLINA CORPORATION, COMMISSION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 21, 1921 Rfsourcfs Liabilities Loans and Investments 554,237,980.73 Furniture and Fixtures 22,186.50 Cash Itettis 279,896.92 Capital 55 100,000.00 Surplus 600,000.00 Undivided Profits 66,840.29 Deposits 4,983,749.71 Commercial Bills and Trade Acceptances Rediscounted 32,701.00 85,783,291.00 Cash in Vaults and with Banks 1,239,842.91 Overdrafts Secured 3,383.94 555,783,291.00 A conservative bank always arranges its assets so as to be able to meet any request for payment. The above statement is our guarantee upon which we solicit new deposits and retain those which have been with us for many years. B. N. DUKE. President JNO. V. ]. . ice-Prosidenl L. D. KIRKLAND, Cashier 11. (). CLARK, Ass ' t Cashier j. W. MUSE, Ass ' t Cashier ;i44 THE PARIS THEATRE THE SHOW PLACE OF DURHAM First NATIONAL and PARAMOUNT pictures shown exclusively POLITE ATTENTION by ALL EMPLOYEES Telephone 227 Call and ask when your FAVORITE STAR is on OUR MUSIC A FEATURE Orchestra under the direction of GERALD BRYANT MAKE THE PARIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS and if you don t like our show KICK Owl Pharmacy WIDE AWAKE We Want to Supply Your Wants LooJi over our line of CANDIES and TOILET ARTICLES GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE 345 Trinity College Store (UNDER SUPERVISION OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL) ' ' Where Quality is sought Best Prices on Athletic Goods, Felt Goods and College Jewelry Fountaifi Service a Specialty [EVERY CENT OF PROFIT GOES TO ATHLETICS] Say- wholesale prices. fellows! boys at prices wholesale When you Trinity For in- so on at are in sell all ' stance: 95c, and need of where we We ' ll socks for a new Building let you $i.So-$i shirt, Nat ' l Bank have $1 hats for necktie, First shirts 45c; $S hat or in the for $1.50; ties for pair of office $z, shirts 95c; i socks it our for 2.50; ties for will pay to 3 neck- 2.00 to come up ties for $150: WILSON DISTRIBirriNG COMPANY— Puffy Wilson, Class of ' 24, Chief Change Crabber. 34(i DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Wholesale Manufacturers and Shippers of ' Real ' ICE CREAM Soliciting in and out-of-town W ' ho ' esale Patronage TELEPHONE 1199 LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINK OK HARDWARE POCKET KNIVES RAZORS, RAZOR SI ' RAPS ETC. Pollard Brothers Hardware TELEPHONE 132 DURHAM, N. C. ROYAL CAFE After the Fine Supper is eaten you ' ll be in a mood to enjoy a nice little smoke and a cozy chat. For no one on this earth can eat one of our suppers and not feel at peace with all the world afterwards. Call up the ROYAL CAFE and ask to have a table for two or more reserved for you to-nigiit. ' ou ' li not be a stranger here after you have once had a taste of our service. 119 MAIN STREET, DURHAM :;t7 TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1898 Location Excellent Equipment First-Class Well-Trained Faculty of Successful Experience Special care of the liealth of students. An instructor in each dormitory to supervise the living conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gym- nasium facilities ; large athletic fields. PROFESSOR F. S. ALDRIDGE Headmaster DURHAM, N. C. Pianos Player- Pianos Victrolas The Corley Company INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL YOU ' LL BE SURPRISED to know how much a chandelh:r wh.l add to the appearance of your room. We have a stock of lighting fixtures on display that is worth a trip to see — at prices that will please you. Our salesroom is open until it o ' clock- (■v( rv evening. Durham Traction Company EAST MAIN -STREET P EFHEP Between You and the Higher Prices rinrlii-Oin Sl„r,x in Ihr Tic, CnalinaH i,ul Viriiiiiin EFIRD ' S THE ITI.SK OF TIU-: HICT.AH, M. KKET Men ' s and Ladies ' Ready -to -Wear SHOES A SPKClAI r - EFIRD ' S Opposite Post Office DURHAM MS The ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Desires Your Patronage We Please Our Customers — We Are at Your Service Work Guaranteed We Collect and Return WOrk O. J. HOBBY, Proprietor Bill Tovve, College Representative 32 3 W. Main Street Phone 1272 TRINITY MEN Are Always W clcome At The Durham Shoe Shine Parlor HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Opposite the Coody Shop Unmarried People ought to save one-third of their salary. Do you ? By doing so you ' ll be in the moneyed class early in life. This bank adds 4 per cent interest regularly to all deposits in its Savings Department, and cordially invites you to become a depositor. HOME SAVINGS BANK .iA ' .l Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manu- factures. — Ruskin W ¥- OUR claim to your considera- tion lies in the fact that we have applied to our own business the thought contained in this quotation from one of the world ' s greatest thinkers and practical workers. If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page arrangement, cover decoration, presswork,and general harmony which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. B IE B Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The Chanticleer is one of our prod ucts. 3J0 Equipped with many years ' experience for making- photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating- college Annuals, best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. o n@ PHOTOGRAPHERS to 1921 Chanticleer Address requests for information to Executive Offices: 1546 Broadway, N. Y. C. Studios also convenient!} ' located at — 220 West 42nd St., N. Y. C. Hanover, N. H. West Point, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. South Hadley, Mass. 351 THE EDITOR Of WE Am UAL Affer ihe - rria copy ha5 been seni io -f-fie Publishers Date Due L.B. Cat. No. 1137 1 Duke Univofsity Librdries D02604657U ' ' 378.756 qT833Q ' ' ' 124400 Trinity College Chanticlee] TRFAjyj . • HZl y 378.756 qT833Q 124400 TREASUPE ROOM