Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1922 volume:

TRlHin iLlllI REGISTER BAK E R. JON ES HAUSAUER, INC. BUFFALO N . Y. CHANTIOEE DEDICATION TO THE FATHERS AND MOTHEKS OF THE TKINITY STUDENTS. THIS. THE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE CHANTICLEEK. IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED, WITH THE HOPE THAT WE ARE NOT ENTIRELY UNWORTHY OF THEIK LOVE. y i • y M ' Foreword rT E ASK BUT THAT Vfy YOU REMEMBER AS YOU TURN THE PAGES OF THIS VOLUME OF THE CHANTICLEER THAT OUR HEARTS HAVE EVER BEEN IN THE WORK OF PREPARING THIS BOOK. WE HAVE NOT STRIVEN FOR LITERARY PERFEC- TION; WE HAVE TRIED ONLY TO GIVE YOU IN POEMS LIGHT AND SAD, SKETCHES MERRY AND GRAVE, PICTURES REAL AND FANCIFUL, A MEN- TAL PANORAMA OF TRIN- ITY. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT SWEET MEMORIES OF TRINITY, AS YOU KNEW IT, MAY COME INTO YOUR HEART AS YOU READ. : ,it ' ' Song of the Sons ( 3y Plato T. Dlrham, 95) er scarred and worn but unafraid. Trinity, my Trinity, 1 rest me in thy quiet shade. Trinity, my Trinity: To count again Love ' s golden store. To glean the morning fields once more, To dream the fair sweet dreams of yore, Trinity, my Trinity. Thy grave and golden sunset bell. Trinity, fair Trinity, Has wrought again its olden spell, Trinity, fair Trinity: Mine eyes are veiled in mist of tears As from the far beloved years The splendid vision re-appears, [, ' Trinity, fair Trinity. -  ; ' Speak thou again the master-word. Trinity, brave Trinity. Regird me with thy master-sword. Trinity, brave Trinity: Where Truth ' s brave battle-splendors shine. Look thou for all the sons of thine Along her foremost battle-line. Trinitv. brave Trinitv. Six 0 x¥ ' W ; v ( gr CJiflntulftr 1922 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS «. .G. p. H CDWAPW O.A.ilO INSON e iANTIGLEEIt Chanticleer Staff T. R. Waggoner S. L. Lane . K. W. LiTAKER Blanche Barringer Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Associate Editor J. H. McCracken C. B. HoucK Henry Belk Assistant Editors Irene Price P. H. Edwards H. C. Sprinkle R. W. Spencer R. P. Harris Assistant Art Editors Elsie Scoggins H. E. Sheetz Assistant Business Managers Leroy Dulin O. A. Robinson Coma Cole E. M. Thompson 1 en MISS ALICE THOMAS, Chanticleer Sponsor Acknowledgments IT is just and fitting that the Chanticleer Staff make proper acknowledgment of the aid and work of several students, who, although not members of the Staff, have rendered valuable services in the publication of this volume of the[CHANTICLEER. We, therefore, take this occasion to extend to the following our appreciation: Miss Miriam Cox John H. Tyler R. P. Fuller Charles Hoover, Jr G. E. Powell The Publication Committe of the Faculty, composed of the following: Dr. W. T. Laprade Dr. W. H. Wannamaker Professor R. L. Flowers Dr. F. C. Brown Professor C. L. Hornaday Mr. D. W. Newsom T. R. Waggoner. Editor-in-Chief Eleven BOOK 1 BOOK 2 BOOK 5 BOOK 4 BOOK 5 BOOK 6 THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES BEAUTY mm omnimm FEATUPES m wmmmiiiima t llliuuii ' IJIIIDj g THE COLLEGE BOOK ONE Faculty WILLI AM PRESTON FEW President A.B. Wofford: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; LL.D., Wofford; Southwestern and Allegheny; Chi Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa WILL I. AM HOWELL PEGRAM Emeritus Professor of Chemistry A.B.. A.M., 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 Philosophy A.B.. Trinity; Ph.D., Yale; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARDS Professor of Physics A.B., Trinity; A.M., Tulane; M.S., New York University; Columbia, iSqb-qS; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM HENRY GLASSON Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph.B., Cornell; University of Pennsylvania i8q7-q8; Ph. D., Columbia; Author Federal Military Pensions in the United States ' ; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa ALBERT MICAJAH WEBB Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Yale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid, iqo7-o8; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM KENNETH BOYD Professor of History A.B., A.M., Trinity; Ph.D., Columbia; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa (on leave of absence, University of Pennsylvania iqii-zi) SAMUEL FOX MORDECAI Dean of Law School and Professor of Law University of Virginia; LL.D., Trinity; Zeta Psi CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM Assistant Treasurer of the College and Pro fessor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Trinity; Columbia. iqo7-o8; qoiq FRANK CLYDE BROWN Professor of English A.B., University of Nashville; A.M.. Ph.D., University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta ARTHUR MATTHEWS GATES Assistant Professor of Latin A B , A. M., Wesleyan University; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM THOMAS LAPRADE Professor of I listory A.B., Washington Christian College; Ph D , Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT NOR TH WILSON Professor of Chemistry A.B., Haverford; MS, University of Florida; Harvard, iqo5-ob; Phi Beta Kappa Ticent -two cnmt ciMm m CHARLES WILLI AM PEPPLER Professor of Greek A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins L ' niversity; University of Berlin, iqo2; Author Comic Termina- tions in Aristophanes, and the Comic Fragments ; Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL Professor of Engineering A.B., A.M., Trinity; qoiq; Tombs; Kappa Alpha CLIFFORD LEE HORNADAY Assistant Professor of German A.B., A.M., Trinity; Managing Editor Alumni Register , qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa BERT CUNNINGHAM Professor oj Biology B.S., M.S., Illinois Wesleyan; A.M., Trinity; Ph.D., Wisconsin; Phi Gamma Delta; qoiq; Phi Sigma ; Sigma Xi FREDERICK A. G. COWPER Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Trinity College (Conn.); University of Strassburg, Germany; University of Geneva; Switzerland; McGill University; University of Chicago; Ph.D., Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon HERSEY EVERETT SPENCE Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., A.M., Trinity; Tombs; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa; NEWMAN IVEY WHITE Professor of English A.B., A.M., Trinity; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; qoiq; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi PAUL MAGNUS GROSS Professor of Chemistry William Howell Pegram Professor of Chemistry B.S., College of the City of New York; A.M., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia; Phi Lambda Upsilon JAMES CANNON, III Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., Trinity; A.M., Princeton; Princeton Theological Seminary; qoiq; New College, Edinburgh; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Tombs; Sigma Chi ELIZABETH FRONDE KENNEDY Dean of Women A.B., A.M., Presbyterian College of South Carolina; A.M., Columbia RANDOLPH GREENFIELD ADAMS Assistant Professor of History A.B., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania Law School; University of Chicago; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho KARL BACHMAN PATTERSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Roanoke College; A.M., Princeton; Johns Hopkins University; University of Pennsylvania; PhiP WILLIAM JOSEPH HENRY COTTON Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., A.M., Temple University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania ; Phi Delta Kappa MANUEL LEON LOPEZ Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M., University of Illinois; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; Cosmopolitan Club Twenty-three HUGO LEANDER BLOMQUIST Assistant Professor of Biology B.S.. University of Chicago; Fellowship in Botany; Pasteur Institute (Paris); Si Xi ALLAN H. GILBERT Assistant Professor oj English A.B.. Ph.D.. Cornell University; A.M., Yale; Instructor in English, Cornell. Rice Institute; Professor of English, University of Tennessee, Rutgers College; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon HOLLAND HOLTON Professor of Education A.B., Trinity; Trinity College Law School; Instructor in Debating, TrinitN ; Instructor in Eco- nomics, Trinity; Assistant Superintendent and Superintendent Durham County Schools; University of Chicago; qoiq; Tau Kappa .Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa ISAAC SAMUEL HARRELL Instructor in History A.B., A.M., Trinity; University of Pennsylvania ; Tombs; Sigma L ' psilon GEOGE WASHINGTON VAUGHAN Assistant Professor of Physics E.E., Columbia; Theta Delta Chi; Electrical Supervisor, New York Central Railroad MARSTON LOVELL HAMLIN Industrial Research Fellow A. B., Amherst; M. A., Ph.D., Columbia; University of Strassburg; Harriman Research Labora- tory, New York; Chief Chemist, Butterwortli-Judson Corp., Newark, New Jersey; Chief Chemist, Sugela Co., New Jersey; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi Phi Lambda L ' psilon GEORGE HOWARD SATTERFIELD Liggett and Myers Research Fellow in Chemistry A.B., A.M., Trinity JOSEPH HINTON RUFF Professor of Law A.B., Trinity; Tombs; Red Friars; Croix de Guerre; Alpha Tau Omega WILBUR WADE CARD Director of Angier Duke Gymnasium A.B., Trinity; Harvard, iqoo-oi ;. Graduate Sargent Normal School of Physical Education JAMES J. B. LDWIN Director of Physical Training Dartmouth; Rhode Island State; Harvard Summer School, Physical Education; Head Coach, R. 1. State; University of Maine HERMAN G. STEINER Assistant Director of Physical Training Syracuse University; Springfield College; Normal College of Physical Education BASCOM WEAVER BERNARD Graduate Manager of Athletics A. B, A.M., Trinity; A.M., Princeton; Fellow in Economics iqi 5-1 b; qoiq; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Lfpsilon; Tombs DALLAS WALTON NEWSON Treasurer of the College A. B., Trinity; qoiq; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa JOSEPH PENN BREEDLOVE Librarian A.B., A.M., Trinity; qoiq; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha Twenly-jour m ' Bs miM CLASSES BOOK TWO GRADUATES Graduate Students Wayne Burch Roxboro, N. C. Instructor in Physics; A. B.. Trinity, iqio; Beta Pi. Doctor Thomas Ferrell Durham, N. C. A. B., Trinity, 1Q21 ; A. E. F. Student Detachment to Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland; Highest Honors in Education; qoiq; Instructor Trinity Park School. George Dewey Harmon Moncure, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqzi; Tombs; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debater ' s T ' ;qoiq: Chi Tau. Ethel Marsh Murray Durham, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqiq; Eko-L. Nancy Isabelle Maxwell Hazel wood, N. C. A. B.. Trinity, iqio; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Eko-L; Phi Beta Kappa. NuMA Francis Wilkerson Kenly, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqii , Instructor in Biology; Chi lau Twenty -six mGnmvtmEEm m Senior Law Samuel Theodore Carson, Jr. Bethel, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqio; Tombs; Sigma Chi. Glen Tyre McArthur Durham, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqio; Tombs. John Lowe Murray Durham, N. C. .A. B., Trinity, iqi8; A. M., Trinity, iqzi; Instruc- tor Trinity Park School. Gilbert Egerton Pow ell Durham, N. C. .• . B., Trinity, iqiq; T. N. E.; Tombs; Red Friars; Pi Kappa Phi. John Humphrey Small, Jr. Washington, N. C. A. B., Trinity, iqii; Tau Kappa Alpha; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon; Kappa .Alpha. Lathan Aldon Wilson Mt. Olive. N. C. Twenty-eight mmnmtmiMm First Year Law Oscar G. Barker William A. Dennis Fred Folger DeVere C. Lentz James E. Lyon, Jr. J. L. Murray George D. Presson Oscar L. Richardson Richard E. Thigpen Norman M. West Tiventx-nine « CfiANTlGLEEIt ?i Senior Class Officers T. C. KlRKMAN C. B. HoucK Coma Cole . J. H. McCracken J. M. Barrett President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council Thirty -two mGHKmmimm BENJAMIN OTIS AIKEN Durham. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society (3, 4); Historical So- ciety; Folklore Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Class Foot- ball (2. 3); Class Basketball (3, 4), Captain (4); Class Track (3); Varsity Basketball Squad (4). Spunk is neither little or loud, nor yet good looking, but he is one of those good old easy-going boys who get there just the same. To prove that he gets there, witness his arrival at the Merchant of Venice with a fair co-ed by his side. Witness further that without the slightest trace of politics he was elected Captain of the Senior Basketball team, an achievement long to be remembered in the Class of 22. And, certainly, he was a good felawe. ELIZABETH HOLD ANDERSON, A A II Haw River, N. C. Peace Institute. Elizabeth is one of those rare gems that conde- scended to waste its brilliance upon us but for two years. Still it is those who are choice with their gifts who are the most appreciated, and so we are indeed grateful for those two years. And consider how unselfish we are to say that, for does she not entice many males with her good looks, attractive manners, and heavenlv voice. Thirty-three CLIFTON PITMAN ASHLEY, X T LOUISBURG, N. C. Chemistry Club (3, 4); Ex-Service Men ' s Club (3); Biology Club (3, 4); Scrub Faculty (3, 4); As- sistant in Chemistry (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Basketball (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Ashley might have been a heartbreaker at the ' shack , but that would be too cruel to the ladies. He is not so considerate of profs, however, and kills them indiscriminately. He is not one who hops crips , either. Although C. P. belonged to the aviation corps for eighteen months, he seldom flies off the handle, A man without an enemy, he is at the same time the kind of a fellow whom any man would be proud to call a friend. Not a work spak he more than was nede. CAROLYN AVERA. A A n Smithfield, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Carolyn refuses to allow her nicknames to be pub- lished, and so we are denied that easiest of ways to describe her. She is a charter member of the hard- boiled club with a most amazing capacity for smelling vainly concealed eats, especially chicken bones. She is athletic to the core, but finds her- self too much occupied elsewhere to spend much time in that type of manly pursuits. The Carolyn of today has almost convinced us that she is one of settled affections. Thirty-four m mnKmmimm m THOMAS ALLEN BANKS, 2 E Garner, N. C. Manager of Baseball (4) ; Business Manager of Archive: Hesperian Literary Society; Secretary Tombs; Theta Nu Epsilon; Red Friars. Tommy ' is a man of many cares of these days, Twas not so in the bygone years, but with the Archive and baseball team to manage, even the ver- satile Gentleman from Garner , as he has been affectionatley referred to in Hesperia, has no time to agitate the proper celebration of Armistice Day and the like. Fill wil hiloved and famulier ivas he. JOHN MILTON BARRETT Raleigh, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesperia Literary Sciety; Marshal (3), Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A.; Biolog- ical Club; Chemistry Club; Trinity Park School Club; T Club; Class Football (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Class Baseball {3, 4); Varsity Bas- ketball (1, 2) Varsity Track (2, 3); Athletic Council (4); Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs; Red Friars. Old M. Bat is a man among a milliqn. Trinity has never had a more staunch and dependable sup- porter. Although a member of the pick of college organizations, he was bigger than any party, club, or society, and is a worthy example of what a Trinity man should be. Bold of his speech, and wys. and ivel y-laught. And of manhood him lakked right naught. Thirty -five EMMA BLANCHE BARRINGER, KA; B K Norwood, N. C Associate Editor Chanticleer; Assistant Business Manager Archive. Student Government President (4), Treasurer (3). Council (2); President Brooks Literary Society; Athena Literary Society Sec- retary (2). Critic (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); L ' ndergraduate Representative (4); Class Vice- President (i ), Class Secretary (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Pan-HeJlenic Council (3. 4); Secretary Folklore Society (2, 3. 4); President Parthenon Club (3); Student Volunteer Band Secretary (3); Dramatic Club; French Club; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Was there ever a girl in all the history of Trinity College who so ably shouldered the responsibilities of a really worthwhile college life, achieving the highest material honors, while at the same time winning for herself, by her friendly helpfulness to others, the greatest of all honors — the love and admiration of her fellow-students. ' A perfect ivonian , nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. HORACE VERNON BEAMON Savage, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Commencement Mar- shal (i); Folklore Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, R O. T. C. (1,2); Delegate Blue Ridge; Assistant Instructor in Biology; Y. M. C. A. No one knows why Beamoncame to Trinity, unless Bruin chased him out of the dismal swamp up this way. Nevertheless, he arri cd in time to join the S. .A. T. C. The Biology Department couldn ' t do without him. It is noticed that Beamon dresses up considerably when he goes on his Biology i . No one knows the reason whv. do you? Thirlx-six EDNA ELIZABETH BEASLEY LOUISBURG, N. C. LouisburgCollege ;Brooks Literary Society, President (4) ; Folklore Society. Beauty, grace and friendliness constitute the irresis- tible charm of Edna. She is ever faithful to her friends and her work, the latter being evidenced by the fact that she elected in her Senior year, English 5, 10 and 6-13. Edna is always very punctual in the performance of her duties, but to every rule there is an exception. Note: She chose to miss the thrill as well as the lectures of the first few days at Blue Ridge in order to attend the commencement recep- tion last year — a corsage can often make a woman change her mind. The power of gentleness is irresistible. ANNIE LOUISE BERRY Durham, N. C. LXirham High School Club ; Athena Literary Society Critic (3), Censor (2); Chairman Debating Club (2); Reporter for Chronicle (3); Brooks Literary Society Treasurer (4) ; Chairman Program Com- mittee (4); Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Who doesn ' t know from afar the contented hum of Cupid ' s coupe? Is it a significant fact that Louise is always driving? Careful, now! No insinuations! For Louise is a perfectly nice girl. She studies her lessons, collects money for Brooks Literary Society, and smiles sweetly at everybody. And as a member of the Senior Class — why, she is about the most important of all, for is she not the power behind the throne? ' Thirty-seven LYDA JOSEPHINE BISHOP Durham, N. C. Athena Literary Society Chaplain (3), Marshal (4), President (4); Durham High School Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Current Events Club; Ath- letic Association. Lyda did not live in the dormitory until her Senior year, but even so we long suspected her good qual- ities that become the more striking as we know her better. She has piled up honors from year to year until she has reached the important post of President of .Athena — a good example of virtue rewarded. WILLIAM STRUDWICK BORLAND, Jr. n K Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Class Basketball (1.2,3,4); Class Track (2,3); Captain Junior Track (3); Class Baseball (1.2,3) ; Assistant Manager Basket- ball (1,2,3), Manager Basketball (4); Theta Nu Epsilon; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. Billie the versatile. He has been exposed to educa- tion, seduced to basketball managership, and addic- ted to amorous cogitations. His well crushed hat hides a permanent wave for which the ladies fall. Since Durham is about midway between California and Florida. Billie stops here occasionally. Thirty-eight mmnmtmMmi m WALTER LINWOOD BRADSHER Hurdle Mills, N. C. Bushy Fork High School. College life has been entirely too soft for Bradsher, Too busy enjoying himself to take time to worry about anything, he has come to the end of four delightful years at our pleasant winter resort and now stares out into the cold, hard world. We predict that W, L. will find a cozy corner and an easy chair, if such is to be found, however. What, shoulde he studie, and mak him-selven woodl EDMUND McAULEY BRUTON, B n Mt. GiLEAD, N. C. Mt. Gilead High School; Hesperia Literary Society; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3); Historical Society; Folklore Society. There were at one time two Tubby s ' at Trinity, but Dr. Boyd is away, and Bruton is putting forth every effort to make good his claim to the coveted dip that will end his career on the park. Tubby is a loyal supporter of Trinity College and all her institutions, especially the dope shop. It is rumored that he has the Bull by the tail, as it were, in English. A lord Jul fat and in good point was he. Thirty-nine mGnmrmLEm m WILLIAM JAMES BUNDY. IT K «i ; 2 T Farmville, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Commencement Mar- shal (i), Marshal (2); Chairman Executive Com- mittee (3); Secretary (3), Debate Council (4), Vice-President (4), President (4), Critic (4); Class Vice-President (3); Public Lectures Committee (4) ; Greater Trinity Club Vice-President (4) ; Historical Society; Folklore Society Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee; Pitt County Club President (3); Sandfiddlers ' Club. President (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Assist- ant Cheer Leader (3); Chief Rooter (4); Assist- ant Business Manager Archive (3); Editor Way- side Wares {4); Assistant Librarian (3,4); Assist- ant in English (4); Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs Dick is a prince among fellows. He swears by Farm- ville, but Farmville sweats and swears because of him. That his influence has been felt is evidenced by his long list of achievements. This is a bad picture of Dick, but he boards at Alspaugh, and possibly this explains it. Possibly this also explains how he came to be called the Champion Weenie Eater of the World. It will help your indigestion to watch him. Boy! he hides ' em. But he ' d leave a weenie shop to harangue the ignorant multitude. JUANITA CAMERON, A II Raeford, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Society. Juanita is a good old girl — good friend, good student, and good looking. It is our private opinion that she should have been in the beauty section. Her room-mate testifies that she sleeps exceedingly much and well. View that fact as you will — cause or result Of what? Well, perhaps you can guess. Scientifically, Juanita is a perfect example of energy; potential rather than kinetic. Forty m GiiKmmtmm MARTIN REED CHAMBERS. X r McCoNNELL, TeNN. Classical Club Secretary (4); Ministerial Band; Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal (i). Chaplain (2); Intersociety Debate (3); Chairman Executive Committee (4). Vice-Presi- dent (4); Undergraduate Instructor in Latin (4); Literary Editor Archive (4) ; Vice-President Tenn- essee Club (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A. Martin is a recently-resigned high official of the Moustache Growers ' Association of Trinity College, and hails from Tennessee. He is furthermore noted for his poetry and also for the great nerve required to take two Greek courses at one time under Cupid Peppier, to say nothing of instructing a class in Vergil. In addition to all these arduous labors, Martin is a preacher of experience and holds down a regular appointment at present. A bishop in the making is Chambers. MABEL CHERRY LiLESVILLE, N. C. Y.W.C.A. ; Athena Literary Society; Current Events Club; Student Volunteer Band. In Mabel we find those qualities that are most sought after and so seemingly unattainable. She is one of the few girls who has been with us only one year, and yet at the same time has won such a place in our hearts. She never forgets a kind word or fails to do the loving deed; she walks the way of friendly hearts. For there ' s no Jewel in the world so valuable and chaste as a virtuous woman. Forty-one mGHmrmiMR ROSAMOND CLARK Statesville, N. C. Eko-L; Y. V. C. A.; Athena Literary Society; Phys- ics Club; Folklore Society; Dramatic Club; Asso- ciate Editor Chronicle. Shall we look into the future, and shall we still believe that the pen is mightier than the sword? And shall we not truly believe that it is possible to relieve the existing conditions of a world like this by molding the public opinion of its magazine and newspaper readers with the stroke of a master pen guided by the heart of a woman like Rosamond? The secret of success is constancy through purpose LADY COMA COLE. B K Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club Vice-President (3); Athena Literary Society President (3); Chronicle Reporter (i); Current E cnts Club (2,3); Sec- retary Dramatic Club (4), Chairman Play Com- mittee Dramtic Club (4); Citizenship Club; Historical Society (2,3,4), Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer; Eko-L; Class Secretary (4). Lady Coma Cole is in everything, e en in love, although she vehemently denies the last. Indeed, it is too bad that such a talented lady should indulge in that most feminine fault — falling in love, for what might she not accomplish as a prima donna, or a Zicgfcld Folly, or a stump speaker! She is an exception to the rule that beauty and brains don ' t go together — she is in the beauty section and in F ' hi Beta Kappa. Forty-two mmiRmmmmm THOMAS BASCUM CRAWFORD, Jr., K A. Winston-Sai.em, N. C. Assistant Manager Basketball (1,2,3); Class Foot- ball (1,2,3), Captain, (2,3); Varsity Squad (3); Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Class Representative on Athletic Council (3); Engineer- ing Club; Red Friars. The massive brain and eagle eye of this worthy son of Winston-Salem have made the most intricate and complex problems of mathematics, physics, and mechanics look simple, but he never has satis- factorily explained how he manages to consume such a ponderous amount of food without the slightest effect upon his lack of corpulency. That with his wisdom and his chivalrye He conquered al the regne of Femenye. DALLAS HUNTER CRUMPTON ROXBORO, N. C. Elon College (1,2); Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A. Executive Com- mittee (4); Class Relay (3); Ministerial Band. Crumpton is always looking for better things, after spending two years at Elon College, he came into our midst. His friendly disposition has won for him many friends. He regrets that he did not come to us sooner; so do we since we have become acquainted with him. We all know him by his smiling counte- nance. Forty -three memm mEm LOTA LEIGH DRAUGHON, Z T A. Whitakers, N. C. Y. W, C. A. President (3,4), Cabinet (i); Student Council (2,3,4) ; Chemistry Club; Folklore Society: Athena Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council (2) ; Freshman Honors; Freshman and Sophomore Scholarships; Class Treasurer (3); President Student Volunteer Band (3); English Assistant (3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Did you ever have a friend who saw only the good in you and other folks and who never failed to smile and be happy? And did you ever have a leader who had the wonderful ability of holding all of her followers to her by the tie that holds for aye — that of friendship and love? Well, that ' s Lota Leigh. She is worthy of the best of everything. None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. LEROY DULIN Charlotte, N. C. Chronicle Staff (2); Mecklenburg County Club Treasurer ( 2), President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (3), President (4); Assistant Librarian (3,4); Columbian Literary Society Treasurer (3), Presi- dent (4); Historical Society; vStudent Life Com- mittee (4) ; President Men ' s Bible Class (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (4)- Leroy has been successful in obtaining some of the highest positions in college activities, one of which is the Presidency of the Y. M. C. A. ; to this position he has done great honor, showing himself a very efficient and conscientious worker. Possibly his great success could be attributed largely to the earnest co-operation of the Y.W. C. A. Nevertheless, he is addicted to frequent visits to the fraushack, and it looks very much like he has been successful by it. Forty-Jour mGnmrmmp mm LUCY JUDITH DUNNAGAN Durham, N. C. King Hiram High School; Y. V. C. A. Finance Committee (3), Chairman (4); Athena Literary Society Marshal (2), Vice-President (4); Hades Club. Constancy, determination, a never-failing good will, a cheerful disposition, and a sympathetic heart — that ' s Lucy. She has well mastered the ignorance of a Freshman, the arrogance of a Sophomore, the prudishness of a Junior, and the conceit of a Senior. Here ' s a girl with a heart and smile That makes the bubble of life worthwhile. PETER HERMAN EDWARDS. B n; :s T HOOKERTON. N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant in English; Associate Editor Archive; Associate Editor Chanticleer. ■ ' Pete is one among many. He does not stand high above many of his fellow men in physique, but in mentality he stands far above the average. He has rendered valuable services in the publication of the Chanticleer. He has made for himself a good reputation as a short-story writer, and for a good reason he has become as famous in West Durham as in Hookerton. Trouble don ' t trouble Pete. He is ever the same wherever you find him, with few but well directed words. Forty-five KELLY LEE ELMORE Rock Hill, S. C. Chemistry Club Scxretary, President; Engineers ' Club: Physics Club; Gaston County Club; Scrub Faculty; Chemistry Assistant; Chronicle Board, Chairman; R. O. T. C. Sergeant; Columbian Literary Society Marshal, Associate Tribunal. Vice-President; President; Archive Staff Alumni Editor; Y.M. C. A. Kelly has spent the most of his time in the chemical laboratory since he has been here. For a good while he has been Assistant Professor in Chemistry, and in every way he ha made a splendid record. He is known as a man of hightest moral character and ideals. His most successful way of entertaining his friends is by singing, quiet talks , and lectures on the astronomical influences of life. LEON I DAS BUTLER FALLS Kings Mountain, N. C. Chemi.stry Club; Assistantin Chemistry ; Y. M.C. A. You woundn ' t know that Falls was in college if you did not belong to his class. Still water runs deep. and so does Falls ' mind. We expect him to make his mark in the world. Forty -six SIDNEY SHARP FAR ABO W, 2 T; X T FuQUAY Springs, N. C. Carthage High School; Hesperian Literary Society Secretary (3); French Club; Assistant in English (3,4); Chronicle Board, Chronicle Staff (2), Associate Editor Chronicle (3); Editor Trinity Archive; Y. M. C. A. Chairman Program Com- mittee (4) ; Class Football (3) ; Wake County Club; Historical Society (2); Folklore Society. Here is one man who never grows morose or pessim- istic. Sidney Sharp is a humorist of the highest type. His greatest pleasure during his leisure hours is cracking jokes and searching for new ones which he can spring at some social gathering or under the covers of the Archive. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Archive, and from the splendid success which he has had with this publication, we are led to believe that his literary ability measures up to his other qual- ifications. SHELDON GARNER HARRINGTON, B n JONESBORO, N. C. Jonesboro High School; Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Folklore Society; Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (3); Class Football (3); Hesperian Literary Society. Speed is not so fast as his name would signify. He is an habitue of the Dope Shop , and has a natural aversion to women. He has had three dates since he entered college, and we believe that Pete Edwards was responsible for these. Professor Holton sees in Speed an educator of no mean rank. Forty-seven ' cHmrWLEm.mm WHITELAW RE ID HARRIS Union Mills, N. C. Rutherford College; Vea er College; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society, Chaplain, Executive Committee, Business Committee. Harris comes to us from Rutherford College. He entered our class as a Junior and has made a most worthy addition. He is a Methodist minister, and we feel sure that he will make the Methodist Confer- ence a loyal servant, and that many will be led to a higher life through his influence. ROBERT BRONSON HARTSFIELD Wilmington, N. C. Chemistry Club (2,3); Finance Committee (3); Biology Club (2,3); Sandrtddlers ' Club; New Hano er Club; Scrub Faculty; Assistant in Chem- istry ! Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ■ If 1 had only Hfteen minutes to spend in fun and enjoyment. I ' d rather spend it talking to Hartsfield. This is what one member of the Ch.anticxeer Staff says of Hartsfield, and we belie c that it is one of the highest compliments to be paid to anyone. Need more be said? Forty-eight w mnM mtMmi m . ERNEST DAVID HARWARD Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School Club; Navy Club; R. O. T. C; Engineers Club; Physics Club; Assistant in Physics; Columbian Literary Society. We don ' t know what ever caused Harward to major in both electrical and civil engineering, unless he just wanted to show the rest of us up. If we had many students like Harward, we are afraid that the Faculty wouldn ' t have such sympathy for those of us of mediocre ability. RUFUS MELVIN HAUSS Connelly Springs, N. C. Rutherford College Club President (4) ; Columbia Literary Society Vice-President (4) ; Ministerial Band; Student Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A.; Folklore Society; Class Basketball (4). Hauss is a fine chap. His two diversions are playing tennis with some good-looking girl and ruminating in some field of philosophy. He agrees with the great Philosopher Hegel that the absolute self is simply the absolutely strong spirit who bears the contradictions of life and wins the eternal victory. We feel that the world will be a little better because of his service. Forty-nine mGHmttmEm HERBERT J. ' J ' lES HERRING, Z X 2 T BURGAW, N. C. Sandfiddlers ' Club; Hesperian Literary Society Debater ' s Medal (2), Intcrsociety Debate (2), Trinity-Swarthmore Debate (2); Commencement Marshal (2). Secretary (3), Vice-President (4), Critic(4), President (4); Chief Commencement Marshal (3); Class President (3); Cheer Leader (4); Student Life Committee (4); President Greater Trinity Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Assistant Librarian (3,4); English Assistant (4); qoiq : Red Friars; Tau Kappa Alpha; Richmond L ' niversity Debate (4) ; Debater ' s T . Everybody knows Herring, e en the Freshmen after a couple of days on the park. He has figured con- spicuously in the doings of the Class of ' 22. His chief delight is to deliver an extemporaneous speech, beautiful in its completeness. Sometimes we have almost believed that we could smell midnight oil in these extempore efforts. JERRY LOUIS HESTER ROXBORO, N. C. Person County Club; Secretary Ministerial Band (3); Student Volunteer Band; Columbian Literary Society Business Committee (3 ) ; Folklore Society; Y. M.C. A. Here is a man who for lour years has moved among his classmates making friends and ne er a single enemy. He has been where he should be at the right time and always with a smile and cheerful greeting. Always has he been willing to contribute his services for Trinity or for his class. Hester is going to make a strong man for the Carolina Conference. He is already known as a leader in the Ministerial Band. He has done good work for the Columbian Literary Society. Fifty m mmmmtmm MALCOLM DAVIS HIX Durham, N. C. West Durham High School; Class (2,3,4); Hades Club; Sandfiddlers Basketball Club. He is the cutest boy I know, we once heard a young woman say of Hix. While an editor of the Chanticleer could not be expected to use the word cute, we did second the motion he was an all- around good fellow. He was the strong man of the Senior Basketball team that put up such a fight in the championship series. Wonder why he never went out for Varsity? CALVIN BRYAN HOUCK Todd, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society Chaplain (4), Executive Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (4), Membership Committee (3), Reception Committee (4); Folklore Society; Mountain Boomers ' Club; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Associate Member Ministerial Band ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Asso- ciate Editor Chanticleer (4). This man from the mountains brought something of the quiet strength of his native hills with him to Trinity. Quiet, reserved but forceful, he has had the approval of his classmates. Class activities, publi- cations, and the Y. M. C. A. have felt his influence. Houck will next year swell the ranks of Trinity men and women who have entered the teaching profession. We confidently expect that he will have a partner in his work. Of course, this is only an expectation. But why so many trips in a certain direction. Fifty-one mGnRmtmEEii.m THELMA HOWELL, Z T A New Bern, N. C. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Council (3,4); Pan-Hellenic Council (2) President (3); Athena Literary Society President (3); Brooks Literary Society Critic (4); President Athletic Association (3,4); Glee Club (2,3,4) Treasurer Dramatic Club (3,4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Chemistry Club. Some people are born leaders, others achieve leader- ship, and still others have it thrust upon them. Thclma is truly a born leader. From the first day of her Freshman year to the last of her Senior year she has shown a mighty working influence among her fellow students, and yet with all her aspirations toward a manly profession — she ' s a woman. ELBERT ALLRED IVEY Hickory, N. C. Hickory High School: Trinity Park School; Moun- tain Boomers ' Club; Trinity Park School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; College Band (1,2,3,4); Trinitv Musical Club (3,4); Class Basketball (4). Elbert comes from Hickory, but he can hardly be called a nut . His companions on the Band, and fellow Glee Clubbers, have reported that he is a great hand with the ladies. It is a known fact that he carries on scan ' lous with Clara — clarinet. Fifty-two m mnmtmrnm JEFFERSON DEEMS JOHNSON, Jr., 2 X Garland, N. C. Y. M. C. A., Hesperian Literary Society; Trinity Park School Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Assistant Manager Chronicle (2); Class Baseball (i). Capt- ain (2); Varsity Baseball (2,3), Captain (4); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Red Friars; T ' Club; Representative Pan-Hellenic Council (4). We like the tenacity with which J. D. hangs to anything until he accomplishes that thing. He is the captain of our baseball squad, and a good captain he is. Straight to the mark his thought and speech fly. His favorite sport is knocking Data ' cold on Economics. MARY LUCY JONES South Mills, N. C. South Mills High School; Athena Literary Society. Mary has acquired so much knowledge that her wisdom teeth have become affected. Mary acquired such fame on her psychology class that Dr Cranford often used her as a fitting example of his theories. Now, for instance. Miss Jones, if I should receive an invitation to your wedding next summer — . The invitation has not arrived as yet, but we have no fear that Mary will be an old maid. Fifty-three mcnhmmi EEW THOMAS CARLTON KIRKMAN. B K; :s T High Point, N. C. High Point High School; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Chronicle Staff (2), Associate Editor {3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Class Football (2,3); Class Track (i); Varsity Track (i); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Student Life Committee (3); Assistant in Physics (3,4); Assistant in English (3,4); Delegate Des Moines Convention (2); Physics Club Secre- tary (3); President (4); Hesperian Literary Soci- ety; Class President (4); qoiq. Kirk can discourse lucidly on Einsteins theory of relativity and at the same time correct a theme. Between the English office and the Physics Lab, he prefers the latter by a shade ' s difference. Last summer, Kirkman worked for the Edison Company, and lived Just oft Broadway. No doubt he will hurry back to the canyon of sky scrapers as a rival to Edison before long. STANTON LLOYD LANE, Okisko. N. C. XT Elizabeth City High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Track (1,2) Assistant Manager Football (2,3); Chronicle Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Biological Club; Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer(3) — Business Manager(4),Y.M.C. A. A man who can successfully manage the business department of the Chanticleer, ought to find Wall Street child ' s play. Probably he was inspired by that big-bellied pipe of his, or maybe it was a girl. In either case the effect was the same. Lane is also good with the camera. During the years he has been here he has reproduced much of the college life in pictures. Every memory book contains snap shots with the inscription Photo by Lane. Fifty-Jour RICHARD COX LEACH, II K Washington, N. C. McKinley Manual Training School, Washington. D. C. ; Class Vice-President (2); Class Football (2); Gym Team (2); Class Track (2); Sand- fiddlers ' Club; Varsity Football (3); Left Tackle All-State Team (3); Captain Varsity Football (4) Beta Omega Sigma; Engineering Club; Assistant in Drawing; Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs; Red Friars. Behold here the captain of Trinity ' s hero eleven that walloped Wake-Forest 17 to o. He certainly did general the team on that memorable occasion. He has a mania for doing things that the other fellow fails on. This is shown by his preference for higher mathematics and the intracacies of engineering. And as to girls, everybody knows that story. THOMAS R. LI TAKER Concord, N. C. Winecoff High School ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Class Basketball (3,4); Class Track (3); Varsity Track (3). Beneath a rugged exterior, Litaker conceals as warm a heart as ever beat. For four years he has been going along with the Class of 22 in his own quiet way. You have missed something if you have not heard T get going with his line. His strong right arm hurled the discus with good effect for Trinity last year. Fifty-five FRANK ENGLISH LOFTIN, Jr. Mount Olive, N. C. It is impossible to miss Red, ' even in the dark. When he was not arguing, he was out on some mysterious trip with chosen friends. Many have wondered where these nightly journeys ended. The science building was the favorite haunt of Loftin during class hours. Chemistry, Physics, and Biology were among his favorites. His knowledge of Physics in his junior year often surprised Dr. Edwards. HELEN MAY LYON, A A II Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club Treasurer (2);Y.W.C.A. Helen has been called Baby-Face. But don ' t let appearances deceive you. She may look young, and she is quite young, but she is no baby. Her principal form of athletics is driving a car. We suspect that she is a mighty good sport, and we wish that she had played with us a little more. But what more can you expect of one in love? Fifty -six LUCILLE LEE MASSE Y Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club; Current Events Club (4); Glee Club (2); Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Quiet and dignified, did you say? Maybe, sometimes, but she is bubbling over with fun, and although she may try hard to conceal it, it usually succeeds in manifesting itself on Education i. Lucille, in addition to being an authority on education, is truly a good all-around girl ; one whom anyone should be glad to call a true friend. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That ' s a-makin the sunshine everywhere. SAMUEL ARTHUR MAXWELL Pink Hill, N. C. Folklore Society; Historical Society; Duplin Count Club Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Sandfiddlers ' Club; Columbian Literary Society Marshal (1,2,3), Chaplain (2); Delegate North Carolina Conference; President N. C. Volunteer Union (4) ; Pastor Lakewood Methodist Church; Physics Cl ub; President Ministerial Band (4) ; Volunteer Band ; Reporter Student Volunteer Conference (3). Young ladies and gentlemen, let us present the Billy Sunday of the Class of 22. Maxwell has con- ducted revivals over the entire South. His experience as a minister has given him an independence far beyond his years. Professors did not mean much in his sweet young life. Next year he is going to continue his studies at a Northern University. Fifty-seven JACOB HOLT McCRACKEN, Jr., X T Washington, N. C. Biology Club Secretary -Treasurer (4) ; Associate Editor Chanticleer (4) ; Assistant in Chemistry (4); Chemistry Club Executive-Committee (3,4); Class Treasurer (4) ; Physics Club (3,4) ; Hesperian Literary Society; Scrub Faculty; Y. M. C. A. Mac is a bull in science, a prince in good- fellowship, and abo e e erything a gentleman. We would call him a cultured gentleman. He is a valu- able member of the Chanticleer Staff, and has ablv serxed our class as treasurer. JACOB BRUCE McLAWHORN Hanrahan, N. C. Grifton High School; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Pitt County Club: French Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Some have wondered why Mac spent so much time at Southgate. Those who know him, however, realize that he has that radiant disposition which the ladies cannot resist. He is also a liberal patron of the library, contributing unstintingly to its collections. Modesty has prc cntcd Mac from disclosing his future plans, but it is rumored that he aspires to be the Grifton Police Force. Fifty-eight ' mnmttmmm m ALMON ERVIN MERCER Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Club. French Club; Hades Mercer is the only man of ' 22 who had the distinc- tion of being at Trinity along with his father; yet this happened to him last year while his father was taking M. A. Credits. Mercer is one of these quiet chaps. You never can tell what they are going to do. They do not set the woods on fire, but they are always on time. The say-little-but-think- much type of student, Mercer will long be remem- bered by his classmates. LUCILE MERRITT, Z T A Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington High School; Sophomore Honors; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Scholarships; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Sandfiddlers ' Club Secretary (i); New Hanover County Club Secre- tary (2); Athena Literary Society; Current Events Club; French Club; Glee Club; Eko-L President (4). And yet there ' s one who thinks her prettier in a Ford coupe, and another who prefers to see her ride in a Hudson Supersix. We cannot but wonder why Lucile has attained such marked success in college activities and scholarship when she has been torn between two such opposing affections. Shall we not class her with the seven wonders, to have had the courage and determination to enter college at the eleventh hour of her Senior year? She ' s pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. Fifty-nine PELEG DAMERON MIDGETT. Jr. Wanchese, N. C. Class Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3,4) ; Hesperian Literary Society; T Club; Folklore Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Wrestling Team (4) ; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. P. D. has served Trinity well. He was the first center on our team when wc re-entered inter- collegiate football in iqic. This year he has prac- ticed for the entire season, coming out against a center whom the newspapers concede to be best in the State. He is what we call a hero. OTIS PIERCE MOSS Albemarle, N. C. Moss floats in and out of classes as quietly as a mouse and there is something about a man of quiet and inoffensive manners that commands respect. If he applies himself in after life as he has in college, he will be a man of whom we will be proud. Sixty mcmKmmmEm m . SAMUEL SHERMAN MURRAY Durham, N. C. Durham High School ; Durham High School Scholar- ship; Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Honors; Chemistry Club; Assistant in English (3) qoiq. Murray is from Durham, and as is usually the case, spends most of his time in the city. He is quiet, reserved, and studious, and has an enviable record in scholarship. WALTER CHEEK NEWTON Durham, N. C. Hurham High School; Class Bsaketball (3,4) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Theta Nu Epsilon. Walter is one of the best looking men in our class. If he dosent look so in this picture, then justice is not done him. He is what we term a handsome man. We believe that Walter would make a good dancer, but we can ' t conceive of a Trinity man engaging in such pastime. Sixty-one PENELOPE ANNIE NICHOLS Dl ' rham, N. C. Mineral Springs High School; Athena Literary Society (1,2.3); Athena Literary Society (4); Parthenon Club Treasurer (3), Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee (2); Folklore Society; Athletic Association. You might think that Penny Nichols isn ' t worth much — only six cents. But as the poet says, what ' s in a name? For Penny is worth a great deal. She has bobbed hair, many beaus. and French 5, are they not rich possessions DEWEY HARRISON NOLAND Waynesville, N. C. Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School; Weaver College Club; A. E. F. Club; Physics Club; Hesperian Literary Society, Chairman Executive Committee (4). Here is your champion mountain boomer. He is as much at ease in the sohing of trigonometry and calculus problems as in the mountain fastness of his mountain home. He doesn ' t boast of his war record; he ' s not that kind, but he was there all right. Hesperia and Trinity lose a good man in Noland. Sixty-two LILLIAN SUSIENNE PARHAM Durham, N. C. East Durham High School, East Durham High School Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; U. N. C. We have never seen Susienne when she seemed other than carefree and happy. She has a store of fun and amusing questions that would make one laugh in the most serious class. She has a special affinity for Shakespeare, the inventor of the love- juice — I wish I had some love juice to put in his eyes. Susienne, we wish you much success in the distribution and application of your love juice. And may you always be as happy and cheerful as you have been during your four years at Trinity. Oh, quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in thee! JESSIE LILLIAN PENNY, $ B K Gary, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Y. W. C. A Secretary (2), LJndergraduate Representative (3), Chairman World Fellowship (3); Athena Literary Society Marshal (2), Chairman Program Committee (4); Current Events Club (2,3), President (4); Glee Club; Athletic Association; Director of Tennis Club (4) ; Student Council Proctor (2,3), Vice-President (4); Delegate Y. W. G. A. Convention (2); Historical Society; Eko-L. Gold is very precious; silver very valuable; but pennies which are generally brass, in this case have the qualities of both gold and silver. Who could be a more efficient President of the Current Events Club, a more worthy member of Y. W. G. A. Cabinet, a more capable Vice-President of Student Govern- ment or a more deserving member of Phi Beta Kappa than Jessie has proved herself to be? Sixty-three MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS West Durham, N. C. West Durham High School ; President West Durham High School Club (3); Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Chairman Town Girls Committee (3,4); Glee Club; Athletic Association. Elizabeth is one of the girls who had room in her heart for both phases of Trinity co-ed life — town and dormitory. She was always ready to help in any way to weld the two together, acting ever with such tact as to make all love and admire her. We wish for her in everything, such success as she has had in her college career. HENRY FLOYD PICKETT Durham, N. C. Trinity Park School Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Class Football (i); Class Track (1,2,3); Class Relay Race (2). Pickett is another son of Durham. He has tried out for most every form of athletics at Trinity. While he has not made a brilliant record in all of them, he has acquitted himself quite well as a pole-vaulter. Sixty-four IRENE ROBERTA PRICE, A A II; e B K Wilmington, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Co-Ed Editor Chanticleer; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Irene is one of those delightfully unexplainable combinations of capability, fun, and studiousness. If you want a committee well managed, you call on Irene. If you want a good tennis partner, or a pal to go down street, Irene and — and effervescing enthusiasm are always ready; and if you ask her about her Phi Beta Kappa key, she will most likely look askance at you and then refer you to the waste- basket. JUNIUS WALTER PRINCE, Jr., B n FuQUAY Springs, N. C. Cary High School; Freshman Honors; Columbia Literary Society; Biological Club; Commence- ment Marshal (2); Chemistry Club; Assistant in Chemistry; Class Tennis (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Track (3); Class Football (2, 3); Folklore Society. Junius Walter is prince of the science hall and one of the two prime reasons why Fuquay Springs. His survivor of the S. A. T. C. battle in the recent war, proved that he is a man of ' 22 calibre. As a philanthropist his most famous accomplishment was providing the tickets and the inveiglement for Speed Harrington ' s romance. Sixty-five rGHRmmtmwwm LILLIAN RAMSAUER, Z T A Dunn, N. C. Columbia College (i, 2); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); President Athena Literary Society (4); Athletic Association; Eko-L; Glee Club (3); Leader Bible Study Class (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). We wonder who it was that first called Lillian the Sunshine GirP 1 suppose ' twas the angels who put the gold in her hair, the song on her lips, and the love in her heart. There never was a friend more loyal, constant, true, and deserving of ones esteem than Lillian. May she get as much happi- ness out of life as she has put into it for others, and may her bungalow down on the farm be all that she wishes. A sunshine heart, a soul of song, Love for hate, and right for wrong. CHARLES BUCK ROBERTS Durham, N. C. What baseball fan in the State has not heard of Buck Roberts ' ? He made an enviable record in several of the Southern leagues. He has moved in and out of us, and those of us who know him think he is as good a fellow as he is a baseball player. Sixty -six ETHYL ALENE ROBINSON Forest City, N. C. Forest City High School; Meredith College (1,2); Athena Literary Society (3); Brooks Literary Society (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (4) ; Folklore Society ; Parthenon Club ; Volunteer Band; Student Council (4); Athletic Association; Mountain Boomers ' Club. Ethel went to Meredith for two years, but there was one thing wrong with that estimable institu- tion — Penny wasn ' t there. And over those mys- terious little air waves that convey such messages, Penny ' s mind sent out the call to Ethel to come to Trinity and be her chum. Ethel has obeyed both injunctions and for the past two years the two have been inseparable. JOHN EDWIN ROSE. 2 X Franklinton, N. C. Franklinton High School ; Varsity Football (4) ; Class Football (2, 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (2, 3), Manager Tennis; Hades Club; Historical Society; Class Baseball (3) ; T Club; Y. M. C. A. Bre ' er Fats is as good-natured as he is fat. As one of Jim ' s proteges on the football squad, he has done well. In addition to being a member of the football squad, he is a student manager of tennis and is doubly entitled to wear the T . Sixty -seven LOUIS LANGFORD ROSE, Z X Franklinton, N. C. Franklinton High School; Hesperian Literary So- sciety; Class Tennis fi, 2, 3); Class Football (2. 3): Assistant Manager Track (i, 2), Manager Track (3. 4) ; Varsity Football Squad-(3, 4) ; Hades Club; T Club; Tombs; Commencement Mar- shal (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Allow us to present L. L. Rose, D. D. The D. D. doesn ' t stand for what you think it does, but rather for his nickname Ding Dong which came to him with the managership of track. He is a great promoter; witness his establishment of the Trinity Chapter of the Royal Exalted Order of Flaes. BYRD ISAAC SATTERFl ELD TiMBERLAKE, N. C. Roxboro High School; Columbia Literary Society Corresponding Secretary (i). Executive Commit- tee (2), Chairman Executive Committee (3, 4). Business Committee (3), Recording Secretary ( 3). President (4); Freshman Debater ' s Medal Intcr-Society Debate (4), Alternate State Ora- torical Contest (3), Debate Council (3, 4); Com- mencement Marshal (2), Manager (3), Class Track (2, 3); Class Baseball (2, 3) Varsity Squad (}); Assistant Manager Chronicle (2, 3), Business Manager (4); Vice-President Historical Society (4); Vice-President Person County Club (2, 3); President (4); Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee; Tau Kappa Alpha; Trinity-Swathmore and Trin- ity-Richmond Debates (4). Bird-Eye made his entrance in Columbia by copping the Freshman Debater ' s medal. Ever since, the (Columbian Hall has been his Saturday night playground Ahd how Bird-Eye ever rose from oblixion to pilot the business end of Trinity ' s famous newspaper, the ChronicU ' . remains a mys- tery to all but his close friends, who know that Bird wants, works, and wins. Sixty-ei ht BENEJA SCOTT, Jr. LUCAMA, N. C. A. E. P.; Hesperian Literary Society; Biological Club; Emory University; Y. M. C. A. Physics Club; Trinity Park School. Scott tried the scholarly life at Emory, Carolina and then after a year ' s service with the A. E. F. in France, decided that Trinity was the place at which to complete his course. He has made good with twice as much as the average man, because his power of application has seldom been equaled. JOHN FRANK SCOTT Concord, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Class Basketball (i). Captain (3, 4); Class Track (2, 3); Varsity Track (3), Captain (4) ; T Club; Y. M. C. A. Scott is one of those dyed-in-the-wool members of ' 22; his motto is I want my class to be right; but my class, right or wrong. On the basketball floor. Scoot is the defender of his class ' rights, and when there is a track meet to be held. Scoot can shake a wicked foot. Rumor goes that he is the only member of ' 22 who passed his physical exer- cise according to regulations; but this is to be ex- pected because Cap Card says he takes more ex- ercise than any other ten men in college. And Frank vows he wouldn ' t major in English if Bull passed him in advance. We wonder why. Sixt -nine MERRIWELL TIECHE SHELTON Chatham, Virginia Columbian Literary Society; Virginia Club; Phys- ics Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Assistant Instructor in Physics (3, 4). Shelton is a quiet sort of fellow; he sleeps in his room and works in the Science Hall. It is doubtful whether he ever eats — he ' s too big. And yet doesn ' t bone He is one of those constant progressive pursuers of knowledge known as science bulls. ' Prof. Edwards swears by him, and the Physics I students cuss him. By the way, Shelt is secretly a ladies ' man; he has several pictures of fair damsels lying on his study tables; and he spe- cializes in breaking up immediately after sending a five-pound box of candy. JOHN DAVID SINK Lexington, N. C. Historical Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Theta Nu Epsilon. Brer Dave is a staunch supporter of his class, a jolly good fellow, and a good egg in general. He has not astonished the academic or athletic world, but when it comes to being good-natured and falling in line for a good time, with the cares and daily grind of college life forgotten, why. right there is where David shines. Yet, it is said that he is a woman hater; there is some inconsistency somewhere, larvis and downtown arc his only handouts. Seventy mimmtmtmmmm GERTIE REID SMITH COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davenport College; Glee Club; Historical Society; Current Events Club; Folklore Society; Brooks Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Gertie has been a Senior ever since she has been at Trinity; in other words, it took her three years to find out the right college to go to. It did not take us near that long to find her out, and we are mighty proud of her. We hope that she feels as much that we are her class, as we feel that she belongs to us. FRANK GASTON STOUGH Concord, N. C. Rutherford College (i, 2); Rutherford College Club Vice-President (4) ; Columbian Literary Society Executive Committee (3); Chaplain (4) ; Ministerial Band Secretary and Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Volunteer Band Dele- gate to State Convention, Vice-President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Folklore Society, Trinity Brotherhood. Stough came to us from Rutherford College. Quiet and diligent, Stough walks daily along the paths of religious education, by streams of Bible, and through meadows of philosophy. A missionary is his high and sacred goal in life, and if he continues always as we have known him. success must be his. What more can be said of a man than that, He did what he could. Seventy-one ZEBULON TEETER 1t. Pleasant, N. C. Georgvill School; Mount Pleasant Collegiate In- stitute; Weaver College; Instructor Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial School; ' eaver College Club; Cabarrus County Club; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society. Behold the class philosopher! Zcb had rather talk philosophy than eat or sleep. Socrates is his idol and Plato his companion. Zeb has not published a textbook yet, but he may publish one at any time explaining the if and why of the past, present, and future, why Bull ' pulls his collar and keeps the other hand occupied also, why Rabbit walks the floor continually, why Daddy says. If you ' ll excuse me for saying so, and why William Preston scratches his head and talks to the front seats. It is said that Zeb is the only man ha ing read the whole of Philosophy III in ten vears. JOHN BASCOM TABOR Henrietta, N. C. Rutherford College; Hades Club; Columbian Lit- erary Society Associate Tribune; Class Tennis (3); Class Basketball (3, 4); Ministerial Band; Class Baseball (3); Y. M. C. A. John is a quiet sort of chap, he attends to his own business and lets other folks attend to theirs. But when it comes to backing ' 22, he is right there with the goods. Tennis is John ' s pastime in work; yes, work, for John plays as he studies. It is a task to be done, and John will do it right, as evidenced by his berth on the arsity Icnnis Squad. Sevent -hio mGnmrtmEm m RICHARD ELTON THIGPEN, A 2; Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington High School; Hesperian Literary So- ciety; Freshman Debater ' s Medal Treasurer (2), Chairman Executive Committee (3); Class Track (i); Varsity Track (i, 2); New Hanover Countv Club Vice-President (2); Stenographers ' Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Class President (2); Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Editor Chanticleer (3); Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary (3); Theta Nu Epsilon; qoiq. Dick was one of the first eagles to find his wings and to soar into the leadership of our class, as shown by his election as president in our Sophomore year. To know Dick well is to have a true friend in need. He joined the sachet brigade during his Sophomore year, and it is probable that when he attains his dreams in law, he may live in a house for two. WILLIAM ALLEN TYREE Durham, N. C. Head Tyree he is called, and a right large head he has ; but that contains brains which Tyree knows how to use, as evidenced by the many sur- veys he has made of the Trinity Campus. His op- timism, with his big laugh and humorous disposi- tion ready to overflow at all times, has won him manv friends. Seventy-three THOMAS REUBEN WAGGONER, n K ; S T Walkerton, N. C. Commencement Marshal (2); Historical Society (i, 2); Folklore Society Secretary (3); Hesperian Literary Society Marshal (1,2) Executive Com- mittee (3). Secretary (3); Chronicle Board (3,4.) President (4). Critic (4); Student Life Committee (3 ); Assistant Business Manager Chant;cleer (3); Southgate Short Story Prize (2); AssistantCheer Leader (3); Assistant Manager Football (2), First Assistant (3), Manager (4); Assistant Librarian (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee (4); Assistant in English (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs; Greater Trinity Club, Recording Secretary; Editor Chanticleer. Reube is Editor of the Chanticleer, and as such assumes responsibility for nothing. At one time he had as many friends as any one man on the park. Whether or not he retained them is not for us to say. Suffice it to say that he would ha ' e kept them. ELIZABETH SCOTT WALKER, B K Durham, N. C. Durham High School Club; Freshman and Sopho- more honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholar- ships; Parthenon Club Treasurer (2), President (3), Chairman Program (4); Current Events Club; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Society (i, 2, 3), Censor (2), Marshal ( 3 ) ; Brooks Literary Society Vice-President (4) ; Eko-L Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Exchange Editor Archive. Elirabcth has certainly got the right name, for she has the most characteristic walk of any walker we have ever seen walk, But she gets there just the same. And so it is with everything else she starts to do — she gets there with flying colors. She is one of those girls who is always restless and eager to do something; therefore, we predict for her a life full of enthusiastic service for the good of other people. Seventy-Jour ROBERT DWIGHT WARE Albemarle, N. C. Editor-in-Chief Trinity Chronicle: Assistant in English (3, 4); Richmond University Debate (3. 4); President Columbian Literary Society (4); Corresponding Secretary Greater Trinity Club (4); Chronicle Board (3, 4); Glee Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. Crip came to us from Rutherford College in our Sophomore year; yet he has made his three years count; he has some excellent records and honors, among which is the Editorship of the Chronicle. He is as innocent as a baby, and 22 has in him a mighty wielder of the pen and a debater of ability. ROBERT STRANGE WILLIAMS Duke, N. C. Bob entered with the Class of 21, but he decided to drop out a year, and after a needed rest, end his arduous labors with 22. Bob is an all-around good fellow; it ' s impossible to make him mad, and he ' s always ready to enjoy fun. He has gladly adopted the characteristics of his present classmates — late sleeping, chapel-cutting, bull-feasting, and Dean cussing. For do we not possess all these virtues? Yes; Bob ' s a regular member of ' 22, and we ' re proud of him. Seventy-five m enmriciMii. JAMES WESLEY YOUNG Greensboro, N. C. Bessemer High School, Bingham Military Acad- emy; Class Baseball (2, 3), Class Tennis (3); Class Basketball (i); Guilford County Club Vice-President (3); Assistant Manager Archive (3); Y. M. C. A. Cy is another one of our handsome men. He is gi en to taking the ' trail of the lonesome pine at frequent and regular inter als, but we cant blame him. It is unfortunate that Cy ' s picture couldn t go in the beauty section — not merely because he is good-looking. Seventx-six Junior Class Officers H. C. Sprinkle .......... President W. H. Lander Vice-President Sara Dashiell ...... .... Secretary T. G. Neal ..... Representative on Athletic Council Seventy-eight m mmm mmm MARY GEORGIA AIRHEART Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Brook Literary Society; Club; Historical Society; Membership Commitee; Y. Social Committee; Durham High School Club. Dramatic W, C. A. THOMAS BENTON ASHBY. Jr.. n K A Mount Airy, North Carolina Surry County Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon. CLARA WOOTEN BARRETT Raleigh, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. DIXON BARRETT Raleigh, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Current Events Club; Parthenon Club; Junior Big Sisters; W. S. G. A. Council (3); Y. W. C. A. THOMAS CORNELIUS BATTERSHILL, SX Virgilina, Virginia Hesperian Literary Society; Class Baseball (L2); Class Relay (2); Class Track (1,2,3); Y. M. C. A.; Virginia Club President; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon. HENRY BELK Monroe, North Carolina Monroe High School; Columbian Literary Society Correspond- ing Secretary (1); Marshal (1); Executive Committee (D, Treasurer (2); Chronicle Reporter (2); Assistant Editor (3); Assistant Editor Chanticleer (2,3); Student Life Committee (2); Lecture Committee (3); Heath Scholarship (1,2); Y. M. C. A. Secretary (3); Publicity Director of College; Union County Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Folklore Society; Tombs; Sigma Upsilon. P OYD JACKSON BOLING, 2 E Siler City, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Chronicle (2); Class Football (1,2,3); Tombs. KATHERINE MARIE BOWN Asheville, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Parthenon Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Big Sisters; Mountain Boomers Club; Folklore Society. THOMAS BANKS BRADLEY, 2 X Newman, Georgia Army-Navy College; United States Military Academy. MIKE BRADSHAW, A T O Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Classical Club Treasurer (3); Class Track (1,2); Class Football (3); Football Squad (3); Chronicle Reporter (2), Assistant Editor (3). Seventx-nine « CHANT IGLEER LEO SAMUEL BRADY Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Inter- societv Debate (3); Class Football (3); Durham High School Club. JOHN E. BRIDGERS, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. L C. A. Treasurer (3); Folklore Society; Historical Society; Classical Club; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Braxton Craven Essay Medal (2); Chronirl,- Reporter (2), Assistant Editor (3); 9019 : Sigma Lpsilon. EL ' GENE CLYDE BROOKS, Jr. K A Raleigh, North Carolina Durham High School; Virginia Military Institute (1); Football Squad (3); Class Football (2,3), Captain (3); Basketball Squad (2,3); Class Basketball (2,3); Hesperian Literary .Society; Y. M. C. A. HELEN LORAINE CANTRELL, A A n Springfield, Missouri Sharon Academy; . thena Literary Society Critic (3); W. S. G. . . Council (3) ; Secretary (3) ; Dramatic Club President (2,3) ; V. W. C. . . Cabinet (3); Cerde Francaise (2); Athletic .Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (2,3), President (3); .Junior Big Sisters; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Rho . lpha. JANE CHRISTENBURY Stony Point, North Carolina Athena Literary Society Debating Council (3); Historical Society; Y. W. C. . Program Committee (3); Junior Big Sisters; .Athletic -Association; W. S. Ci. .A. LOIS CLAYTOR Durham, North Carolina Flora McDonald College (1) ; Brooks Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Cercle Francaise; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. .A. DONALD HAYES CONLEY Lenoir, North Carolina Columl)iaii Literary Society, Business Conmiittee; Class Relay (I); Cla.ss Baseball; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Folklore Society; 9019. EUGENE C. CRAWFORD Teer, North Carolina Cross-Country Team (3); Ministerial Band. LOUISE CROWDER Durham, North Carolina Durhatn High School; Junior Big Sisters; .Athletic Association; DurliMin High School Club. SARA ONEIDA DASH I ELL, . A II Smithfield, Virginia Brooks Literary Society; Class Secretary (3); Junior Big Sisters; Y. M. C. .A.; .Athletic .Association; Cerdc Francaise; Virginia Club; Dcltii I ' lii IUk. Alplm. Eighty enm tmEm ROBERT LEE DAVIS, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Foot- ball; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A. PERCY FRENO DILLING. i; E Kings Mountain, North Carolina CATHERINE MADDREY DOWDEE Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; .Junior Big Sisters; Durham High School Club. CLYDE HARSHAW DULA Lenoir, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Class Track (1); Folklore Society; Historical Society; Y. L C. A.; Mountain Boomers ' Club. RALEIGH BERRYMAN EDWARDS Belhaven, North Carolina Belhaven High School; Y. M. C. A.; Folklore Society; Sand- fiddlers ' Club. AUSTIN LAFAYETTE ELLIOT Farmer, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society ; Society. Historical Society; Folklore JOSEPH WOOD ELLIS, A T O Salisbury, North Carolina Trinity High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Track (2); Class Football (2); Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. WILLIAM ANDREW ELLISON, Jr. Belhaven, North Carolina Belhaven High School; Assistant in Chemistry. McKINLEY GLADSTONE ERVIN, Troutman, North Carolina Rutherford College (1,2); Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; ' olunteer Band. ANNIE LOUISE GARRISS Conway, North Carolina Blackstone College; Athena Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association; Athletic Council; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Glee Club (2); Volunteer Band; Current Events Club; Sandfiddler ' s Club; Citizenship Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Eighty-one EDWIN PATTERSON GIBSON Laurel Hill, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C A.; Folklore Society; Assistant in English. ADELAIDE BELLE GRAHAM Durham, North Carolina Durliani High School; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; .Iiiiiior Hip Sisters; Durham High School Club. CECIL GRAY Gray Court, South Carolina Gray Court-Owens High School; Wofford College (1); Assistant Manager of Football (2) ; Class Football (2,3) ; Class Baseball (2); Varsity Track (2); South Carolina Club. ROBERT LEE GRAY Gray Court, South Carolina Gra.v Court-Owens High School; Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Baseball (1,2); South Carolina Club; Golf Club; Beta Omega Sigma. WOMBLE QUAY GRIGG Lawndale, North Carolina Coluinbian Literary Society Business Committee (1,2); Secre- tary (3); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Intersociety Debate (3); Band (2,3); Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A. CHARLES STUART HAMMOND Rowland, North Carolina Rowland High School; Columbian Literary Society; Eastman Business College; Y. L C. A.; State of Robeson Club Presi- dent. HENRY HILL HANCHEY Wallace, North Carolina Chemistry Club (3); Physics Club (1,2); Engineers Club (1); Folklore .Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club. FLORENCE CATHERINE HARRIS Washington, North Carolina Washington High School; Brooks Literary Society Chaplain (2), Secretary (3); Dramatic Club (2,3); Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary (2); Chairman Social Service (3); Junior Big Sisters ' icc-President ; Historical Society; Current Events Club. ROBERT NEIL HANNER Sanford, North Carolina Sanford High School; Cohirnhian Literary Society; Folklore Society; V. M. C. A. BLAKE BAKER HARRISON, A T O Littleton, North Carolina liittlcton High School; Hesperian Literary .Society Marshal (2); CommerK ' ctncnt Marshal (2), Historian (3). Chaplain (3); Glee Club (1,2,3), Manager (3); Freshman and .Sophomore Honors; Class Treasurer (3); .Sophoniorc and .hmior .Scholarships; Varsity Track (2); Class Helav (1,2); Class Track (1,2,3); Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (3); Class Cro.ss-Country (3); .Assistant Manager Track (1); .Assistant Manager Basket- ball (2,3); .Assistant Busin ' ss Manager Arrhirc (3); .Student I-ife Committee (2); ' . M. C. A.; Folklore Society; Cerele I ' rancaise; Beta Omega Sigma; 9011); Tombs; Sigma Upsilon. [£ighty-lnv HARVEY HARWARD East Durham, North Carolina HERMINIA LIRSULA HAYNES Lakeview, North Carolina Southern Pines School; Athena Literary Society Treasurer (!)• Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Chairman (2) ' Chairman Program Committee (3); W, S. G. A. Secretary (2), Proctor (3) ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Junior Big Sisters; Cercle Francaise Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Current Events Club. BLANCHE ELIZABETH HESTER Roxboro, North Carolina Louisburg College; Y. W. C. A.; Person County Club. HUNTER RIVES HOLLOWAY, A A n Smithfield, Virginia Athena Literary Society Vice-President (2); Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A Cabinet (1,2); Athletic Association; Dramatic Club; Junior Big Sisters President; Class Secretary (2); Cercle Francaise; Glee Club; Virginia Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. AURA HOLTON Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Athena Literary Society Treasurer (2)- Executive Committee (2); Debate Council (3); Dramatic Club Vice-President; Cercle Francaise; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Junior Big Sisters Executive Committee; Y. W. C. A. ; Durham High School Club; Current Events Club; Eko-L. LUCILLE IDALIA HOWELL Durham, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Junior Big Sisters; Athletic Associa- tion; . W. C. A.; Durham High School Club. W. T. HUCKABEE, Jr., n K J Albemarle, North Carolina Albermarle High School; Class Football (2); Varsity Football (3); . M. C. A.; Biology Club; T Club; Tombs. LESS IE HUNT Raleigh North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Sophomore Honors; Junior Big Sisters; Glee Club; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. JAY L. JACKSON, K A South Bend, Indiana Columbian Literary Society Chairman Executive Committee u V e ' tary (2); Intersociety Debate (1,2); Richmond De- 7, ox d ' arthmore Debate (2); Commencement Marshal (1,2); Braxton Craven Memorial Essay Medal (1); College Gym. Team; Varsity Track (2); Class Football (1); Class itasketball (1,2,3); Cercle Francaise; 9019; Tau Kappa Alpha. RUFUS SIDNEY JONES Durham. North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Physics Club (1,2). Eightx-three « C iANTIGLEEIt ZEBULON V. JONES, K A Spring Hope, North Carolina CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN Gastonia, North Carolina Columbian Literary Societv; Sporotary (3); Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club CJ): aisity Track (1,2); Class Track (1), Captain (2): Folklore Society; Theta Nu Epsilon. HOMER MAXWELL KEEVER Cliffside, North Carolina Rutherford College (1,2); Columbian Literary Society; Minis- terial Band; Volunteer Band. WALTER RICHARD KELLY Mount Mourne, North Carolina Rutherford College (1,2); Columbian Literary Society; Class Football (3); Class Track (3); Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band; ' olunteer Band. PATTIE KNIGHT, A A n Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; .Junior Big Sisters Secretary and Treasurer; .Athletic Association; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. ANNIE MARGUERITE LAND Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; . thena Literary Society; Sophomore Honors: Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Athletic Association; Junior Big .Sisters; Eko-L. WILLIAM HALL LANDER, SX Greenwood, South Carolina Wofford Kitting School; Columbian Literary Society Executive Committee, Business Committee; Chrunirle Reporter (2), Assistant Editor (3); Class Treasurer (2); Class A ' ice-President (3); Historical .Society; Sigma Upsilon; Tombs. CLARENCE HENRY LEE, II K A Monroe, North Carolina Monroe High School; N. C. State College fl) ; Class Basketball (2.3); Theta . u Epsilon. KENNETH WILLI. AM LHAKER Concord, North Carolina VVinecoff High School; Historical Society; Folklore Society; .Vrt Staff Chantkleeh (2,3); Class Cross-Country (3). LEVI RUFLIS MANESS Eagle Springs, North Carolina Elise High School; Columbian Literary Society Treasurer, Clerk of Tribunal. Business ( ' oiiiniit lee; Kreshman and .Sopho- more Honors; Sophomore and .Junior .Scholarships; Classical Club; V . I. C. A.; 9019. Eighty -four CARMEN EASELLE MANGLM Durham, North Carolina KATIE MANGUM Durham, North Carolina Junior Big Sisters; Durham High School Club. CLAUDE C. MARR Bryson City, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Theta Nu Epsilon. EDWIN CARLYLE MARKHAM Durham. North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Class Foot- ball (2,3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Assistant Manager Football (1,2,3). ISABEL MARTIN Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Durham High School Club: Athena Literary Society; Junior Big Sisters; Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. I ONE McCLURE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Davenport College (1,2); Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer Band. ALVIN WALTER McDOUGLE Black Mountain, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Musical Club (1,2,3); Southgate Short Story Prize; Sigma Upsilon. FLORA MARIE MEREDITH, Z T A Hagerstown, Maryland Washington County High School; Class Secretary (1); Athena Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Dramatic Club, Glee Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. VIRGINIA LEE MERRITT Bolton, North Carolina Bolton High School; Athena Literary Society Secretary (3); W. S. G. A. Proctor (1), Treasurer (3); Athletic Association; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Current Events Club; Citizenship Club; Historical Society Secretary (3); Sandfiddlers ' Club. EMILY HOLTON MATH I AS AsHEViLLE, North Carolina Davenport College; (1,2); Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Volunteer Band; Mountain Boomers ' Club. Eighty-five mGHKmtCLEEIV LAWRENCE D. MOORE Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Football (2,3); Class Basketball f2); Historical Society; Durham Hieh School Club. THOMAS G. NEAL, n K A Laurinburg, North Carolina T.aurinburg High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Athletic Council (2,3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1,2); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (1.3); Class Football (1); X ' arsity Football (2,3); Commencement Marshal (1); T Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs. MYRTLE NORTON Raeford. North Carolina Carolina College (1); Athena Literary Society; Athletic Asso- ciation; .lunior Big Sisters; Dramatic Club; Current Events Club; V. W. C. A. ALLENE MARIE PARRISH Durham, North Carolina . tliena Literary Society Treasurer (2,3); Parthenon Club President (3); W. S. G. A. Council (3); Junior Big Sisters; V. V. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Current Events Club. JOHN GLENN PENNINGTON, K A Spencer, North Carolina Salisbury High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Commence- ment Iarshal (1); Class Basketball (1) Captain; Varsity Basketball (1,2,3); Class Football (1); Varsity Football (2,3); •T Club; V. L C. A.; Tombs. W. LEAK PEGUES, Z X KoLLocK, South Carolina HELEN MARION PERKINSON Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; .Junior Big Sisters; Athletic Association; V. V. C. A.; Durham High School Club. WALKER McNEELY PRICE Morganton, North Carolina H. W PRIMAKOFF Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Class Basketball (1,2); R. O. T. C. (1). Camp .lackson R. O. T. C. Biology Club; Durham High School Club. G D. W. RACKLEY Durham, North Carolina Tcachcv High School; Hesperian Literary Soc ' ety; Glee Club (1,2.3); Bantl (1.2.3); Orchestra (1,2,3); Chemistry Club; Theta Nu I ' psilon. Bighty-six J. p. RASCOE, 2 E Windsor, North Carolina Beta Omega Signia; Theta Nu Epsilon; Tombs. R. BAILEY READE Durham, North Carolina Durliam High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Honors; R. O. T. C. (1); Durham High School Club Treasurer (2); 9010. JAMES QUINTON REYNOLDS Leaman, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society. O. A. ROBINSON Clover, South Carolina Clover High School; Trinity Park School; R. O. T. C. (1); Assistant Manager Ch. nticleer (2,3); Historical Society; Y. M. C. A.; South Carolina Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2). ROSA BELLE ROGERS Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A.; Durham High School Club. SOPHIA ELIZABETH RYMAN Bridgeton, North Carolina Newbern High School; Athena Literary Society; Glee Club Athletic Association; W.S. G. A. Chairman Program Commit- tee (3); Student Council (2); Physics Club Secretary; Y. W . C. A.; Junior Big Sisters; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Folklore Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Eko-L. RUFUS WILLIAM SANDERS Wilson, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Class Basket- ball (1,2,3), Captain (3) . JESSE O. SANDERSON Mount Olive, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Chronicle; Class Track (1,2); Class Baseball (1,2), Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (2); Historical Society; TomlDs. OTTIS G. SAWYER Gum Neck, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Foot- ball (2) ; Varsity Football (3) ; Wrestling team (3) ; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Tombs. SUE SAWYER Maysville, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Hades Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Volunteer Band. Eighty-seven mGHKmmMm m MARGARET ELIZABETH SCANLON. A AH Durham, North Carolina I ' ' al)(xly College; Junior Big Sisters. BYRON SHANKLE Albemarle, North Carolina Albemarle High School; Columbia n Literary Society; Associate Tribunal (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2,3); Var- sity Track (2); Y. M. C. A. .student Life Committee (3); T Club; Tombs. DANIEL MONROE SHARPE Durham. North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Business Committee (1), Chap- lain (2): Ministerial Band Extension Committee (2), Chairman Program Committee (3); Folklore Society; Y. L C. A. JOHN LOYD SHARP Elm City, North Carolina ELEANOR CHUNN SIMPSON East Durham, North Carolina CULVER HAGOOD SMITH Harmony, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society Chief Tribune (1), Executive Com- mittee (2); Alternate Intersociety Debate (3); Class Track; Hades Club; Historical Society; Folklore Society; Ministerial Band. W ILL I AM HERBERT SMITH, K 2 Clover, South Carolina Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society; AesiBtant Manager Archive; Assistant Manager Football (1,2,3); Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Kidge (2); Trinity Park School Club: Folklore Society; South Carolina Club; Key Club President (2); Tombs. GEORGE THOMAS SPEED Durham, North Carolina HENRY CALL SPRINKLE Greensboro. North Carolina Weaver College; Hesperian Literary Society Marshal (1), Commencement Marshal (1,2), Executive Committee (1.2,3), ( haplain (3), .Mtcrnato Intersociety Debate (I), Intersociety Debate (2), Kiiiory Debate (2), CJenerul Debaters Medal (2); Debate Council; ( ' hranirlf Board; Chronicle Reporter (2), •Assistant Editor (3); Ch.wtici.kkh Staff (3); Freshman and .Sophomore Honors; Assistant in lOnglisli (3); Class Vice- President (2), President (3); Cla.ss Basketball (1,2,3); Class Football (1.3); ' arsitv Basketball Sciuad (2.3); Assistant Man- ager Tennis (1,2). of Basketball (1,2,3): Y. NL C. A. Delegate to Bhie Hidge (I): Program Comniittee (3); Cheer Leader (3); Classical Chib; Folklore So.M. ' ty; Ministerial Band; 0019; Beta Omega .Sigma; Tau Kappa . lplia: Sigma I ' psilon; Tombs. AL TA RLITH STONE East Durham, North Carolina Eighty-eight menRmm E£m L ILL IE MAY STANFORD Durham, North Carolina Greensboro College; Athena Literary Soeiety; Durham Hi ;li School Club; Folklore Society; Y. W. C. A. JONADUS DOANE STOTT Wendell, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society Chaplain (2), Executive Com- mittee (3), Business Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge; Class Baseball; arsity Baseball; ()lunteer Band Ministerial Band. DAVID LEON I DAS SUITER, K A Garysburg, North Carolina Randoloh-Macon Academy; Class Baseball (1,2); arsity Baseball Squad (L2); Class Treasurer (1); Historical Society. CARROLL ERWIN SUMMERS, K A Orangeburg, South Carolina Hesperian Literary Society Treasurer (2), Intersociety De- bate (3); Chronicle Board; Assistant Manager of Baseball (1,2. 3); Class Football (2,3); Varsity Tennis (3); Class President (2); Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. ELSIE SCOGGINS Durham, North Carolina Ch. xticleer Art Staff; Salem College. LUCY TAYLOR Stovall, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. WALTER LITTLEPAGE TAYLOR, JR., X T Stovall, North Carolina Trinity Park High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Baseball (D; Baseball Squad (2); Class Basketball (1,2); Basketball Squad (2,3); Class Football (1,2); Varsity Football (3); Granville County Club; Trinity Park School Club; R. O. T. C. (1); Y. M. C. A.; T Club. HAZEL ELIZABETH THOMPSON RoxBORO, North Carolina Oxford College; Y. W. C. A.; Person County Club; Hades Club. JOHN CLARK TROY Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club; Hades Club. WALTER WILLIAM TURRENTINE Greensboro, North Carolina Rutherford College; Columbian Literary Society; Musical Club (1,2,3) , Manager (2), President cS); Manager College Band and Orchestra (1,2,3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2,3); Chron- icle Reporter (2), Assistant Editor (3); Assistant Manager Archive (3); Varsity Track (1,2); Class Baseball (1,2); Class Tennis (1,2); Varsity Tennis (3); Hades Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Guilford County Club; Rutherford College Club; Folklore Society; Historical Society; Stenographers ' Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon. Eighty-nine mGHKmtmEm; MARCUS QUARLES TUTTLE Lenoir, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Columbian Literary Society Business Committee, Marshal, Chaplain; Class Baseball (1,2); Class Track (1,2, .3), Captain (1); Y. NL C. A.; Ministerial Band. CHARLES KERMrr SHERRILL, A 1 ' Cornelius, North Carolina Cornelius High School: Hesperian Literary Society; Mecklen- burK County Club; Theta Nu Kpsilon. LUCY WALLER UMSTEAD Durham, North Carolina CHARLES LOVELL VICK Margarettsville, North Carolina Physics Club; Chemistry Club. HILTON CASWELL WARREN Durham, North Carolina RALPH LINK WARREN Durham, North Carolina MYRTISE WASHBURN Bostic. North Carolina GUION GLADSTONE WHITEHURST Straits, North Carolina Elon ColleRe; Columbian Literary Society; Class Track (1); Y. M. C. A., DeicKate to Blue Hitlge (1); Ministerial Band Secretary-Treasurer (!{); XHlunteer Bund Secretary (1); Folk- lore Society. MARVIN LEE WILSON South Creek, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society Marshal (2); Secretary (H); Assistant Manager Track (1,2 3); Assistant Manager Clironirlf (2,. ' {); Sjuiiitiddlers ' Club Treasurer C.i); Trinity Park School Club; Tombs. MINERVA RUTH W ILKERSON Durham, North Carolina Ainetx mmnmtm LAURA FLEMING WINSTON Chase City, Virginia Brooks Literary Society; W. S. G. A. Chairman Social Stand- ards Committee; Athletic Association; Junior Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Dnimutic Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. L. ELISHA WORSLEY, JR. Bethel, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society: Class Football (1,2,3). Class Base- ball (1); Football Squad (2,3) Baseball Squad (1,2); Pitt County Club; Ministerial Band: Y. M. C. A. ELODIA YANCEY Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Brooks Literary Society; Junior Big Sisters; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Durham High School Club; Eko-L, Ninety-one mmnRmimMm m Trinity (By G. E. Powell) Praise and honor and peace to thee, O Trinity, O Trinity. We laud thy name and sing thy fame, O Trinity. We love thy pleasant, peaceful ways; We love thy happy, helpful days; We love thy friends and every phase Of thee; O Trinity, O Trinity. To thee we owe our dearest dreams, O Trinity, O Trinity. Our plans, our hopes, our wondrous schemes, O Trinity, O Trinity. ' Twas thou that led us in the light. And shaped our courses, set us right; We ' ll glory give, and ever fight For thee, O Trinity, O Trinity. Be ours to bear the banner on, O Trinity, O Trinity. Thy truths to teach and li e upon, O Trinity, O Trinity. As through the world we come and go, We ' ll spread thy teachings high and low. And practice them as best we know For thee, O Trinity, O Trinity. Ninety-two Sophomore Class Officers C. H. King R. H. PiNNIX Elizabeth Newcomb J. D. Secrest J. R. Simpson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council Sophomore Class Roll Linden, N. C. Durham, N. C. Adams, Charles William ...... Aldridge, Elizabeth . Kappa Delta. Baldwin, Joseph J Durham, N. C. Ballard, Montrose, Z T A High Point, N. C. Freshman Honors; Athena Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Athletic Association ;Y.W.C. A. Barnhardt, Orlin Flowe Concord, N. C. Winecoff High School; Class Baseball (i); Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Track, (i); Varsity Track (i); T Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. . . . . . Raleigh, N. C. Hurdle Mills, N. C. Hurdle Mills, N. C. Beaty, Adrian H Mt. Holly, N. C. Mount Holly High School; Gaston County Club; Assistant Manager Football; Columbian Literary Society. Barrett, Bertha Imogene Baynes, Aubrey Hester Baynes, Clyde Graves Blades, Melich West Elizabeth City, N. C. Bolich, Eugene Simpson, K A . . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Squad ( i ) ; Varsity Baseball Squad ( i ) ; Class Baseball ( i , 2) ; Class Football (i, 2); Beta Omega Sigma. Bowling, William Durham, N. C. Brock, Nellie Ruth . . . . . . Durham, N. C. Bruce, Samuel Childs West Durham, N. C. Ninety-five m:chmTm.EEivim Bryant, Otho Byrd Elm City, N. C. Bullock, William Junius ...... Belhaven, N. C. BuNN, Howard Jackson ....... Zebulon, X. C. Wakelon High School ; Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Beta Pi Burke, William Stone Salisbury, N. C. Salisbury High School; Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Physics Club; Base- ball Squad (i); Class Baseball (i 2); Class Football (i); Y. M. C. A.; Class Relav (i);Beta Pi. BuRNETTE, Vera Lynn Durham, N. C. Byrd, Marion Newton ...... East Durham, N. C. Cabe, William Russell ....... Franklin, N. C. Carstarphen, William H Williamston, N. C. Chaffin, Nora Campbell ...... Lillington, N. C. Cheatham, Ida May Durham, N. C. Cherry, Hugh Allen Lilesville, N. C. Clegg, iLLiAM Lemuel Rutherford, College, N. C. Class Vice-President (i); Ministerial Band; Folklore Society; Chronicle Staff; Rutherford College Club; Mountain Boomers Club; Hades Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Collins, Lois East Durham, N. C. ■ Couch, Marie Love Durham, N. C. Cox, Catherine Dorothy ...... Salisbury, N. C. Crabtree, Robert A., Jr East Durham, N. C. Crute, Henry Archer Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, Violetta Marie, Z T A Albemarle, N. C. Deyton, Robert Guy Green Mountain, N. C. DouB, Agnes Bell, K A Wendell, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Parthenon Club Secretary; Brooks Literary Society. Dobbins, Worth E Mount Airy, N. C. Durham, William Simpson, Jr., ..... Siler C-ity, N. C. Folklore Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Track (i); Varsity Track (i 2); T Club; Chronicle Staff; Y. M. C. A. Ninety-six m mnmrmtmp rL DuTTON, NoiiMA Cecelia, Z T A Evans, Esther Jennings, Z T A Ervin, George Clifton Ellison, Mary King . Farmer, Don Leroy ; Finch, George Davis High Point, N. C. Tyner, N. C. Dallas, N. C. Belhaven. N. C. . Raleigh, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. . Zebulon, N. C. Fisher, Edgar Beauregarde Wakelon High School; Y. M. C. A.; Hades Club; Student Life Committee (2); Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Intersociety Debate (2); Alternate (i); Uni- versity of Richmond-Trinity Debate (2). FoY, William Howard Y. M. C. A. ; Surry County Club ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Theta Nu Epsilon. Mount Airy, N. C. Frank, Margaret Elizabeth Fulton, Joseph William Gaston, Walter Clarke Mount Airy, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. Lowell, N. C. Graham, James Howard, 2 X Red Springs, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Keys Club; Robinson County Club; Trinity Park School Club; Assist- ant Manager Track. Greene, Fred W Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Charlotte University School ; Class Football ( i ) . Green, Thomas Madison, Jr West Durham, N. C. Green, Henry Durham, N. C. GuRLEY, Paul Clayton High Point, N. C. High Point High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Physics Club(i ) ; Guilford County Club. Hammond, Alfred Eslie Trenton, N. C. Hammond, Mary Nadine ...... Rowland, N. C. Harris, John Bealle, II K A Albemarle, N. C. Harris, Loy Vernon Mount Gilead, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Volunteer Band; Secretary Ministerial Band; Classical Club; President Folklore Society ; Class Baseball ; Varsity Baseball Squad. Hatch, Cullen Blackman Mount Olive, N. C. Ninety-seven Henderson, Lemuel Percy ...... Trenton, N. C. Trenton High School; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Herndon, Hattie Margaret ...... Durham, N. C. Hipps, Merrimon Teague ....... Canton, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; President Volunteer Band; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Correspond- ing Secretary Columbian Literary Society. Holt, Bryce Roswell ...... McLeansville, N. C. Guilford College; Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Marshal, Ex- ecutive Committee, Musical Club; Biological Club. Hoover, Charles, Jr., XT. . . . Thomasville, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A.; Chi Tau; Assistant Manager Chanticleer. House, David T., Jr. ........ Parmele, N. C. Bethel High School; Pitt County Club (i); Assistant Manager Baseball (i, 2); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (2); Sandfiddlers ' Club; Folklore Society; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Hutchinson, Annie James . . . . . . ■ . Durham, N. C. James, Robert H. ...... . Wilmington, N. C. Jerome, Robert Leroy ....... Winfall, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Honors; Ministerial Band; Hades Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Folklore Society; Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society; Executive Committee (2); Treasurer (2); Freshman Class Tennis. Johnson, Daniel Sloan . . . . . . . Burgaw, N. C. Burgaw High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y.M.C.A.; Mandolin Club (i, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Tennis (i); Class Football (2); Varsity Baseball Squad (i); Folklore Society. Johnson, Blanche ....... Lillington, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2); Athletic Association; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Johnson, Mamie Townsend ..... Lillington, N. C. JoYNER, Frank Belton ...... Cameron, N. C. Ministerial Band; Hades Club; Columbia Literary Society, Folklore Society; Elon College. JuDD, Agnes Adelle ....... Cardenas, N. C. Y. W. C. A. ; Current Events Club ( i , 2) ; Parthenon Club ( i , z), Vice-President (2) ; Freshman Honors; Athena Literary Soci ety Censor (2), Marshal (2) ; Athletic Association. Ninely-eighl m cfiKmi mmm mi JuDD, John Herbert, Jr. ...... Fayetteville, N. C. Fayette vi He High School ; Hesperian Literary Society ; Class Football ( i , 2). Kanoy, Dorothy Wooley, ....... Troy, N. C. Social Standards Committee S. G. A.; Student Volunteer Band Secretary (2); Brooks Liter- ary Society Chairman Publicity Committee (2); Folklore Society; Historical Society; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Keech, James Maynard ....... Tarboro, N. C. Tarboro High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Freshman Honors. Keith, Myrtle . Kendall, Benjamin F. King, Carl Howie Northside, N. C. Norwood, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Knox, Carl Goodman ....... Leland, N. C. Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society Treasurer (2); Commencement Marshal (i); Assistant Football Manager (i, 2); Folklore Soc iety; Sandfiddlers Club (i, 2); President (2); Y. M. C. A. Public Lecture Committee (2). . Linwood, N. C. Rich Square, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Belmont, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. High Point, N. C. Lillington, N. C. Black Mountain, N. C. Durham, N. C. . Rowland, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Brooks Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. MicoL, Minnie Marguerite Durham, N. C. Newcomb, Alice Elizabeth, K A .... Henderson, N. C. Ninetx-nine Lanning John Tate . Leake, William Baughan . Lee, Albert Evans Leeper, Joseph Price Lindsay, Clyde Devaum McAnally, James M. . McDonald, Addie Reade McDougle, H. Erwin Mercer, Linwood Erasturs Merritt, Ethel Hall mcnKmtmEm Newell, John Hunter Macon, N. C. Newsome, Mary Inez, K A ..... Goldsboro, N. C. S. G Council; Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman Costume Committee Dra- matic Club; Chairman Publicity Committee Current Events Club. Oliver, Hal Aycock ....... Marietta, N. C. Ormand, Allison Lee, Jr. . . . . . . Rockingham, N. C. Rockingham High School; Hesperia Literary Society; Hades Club; Folklore Society; Trinity Musical Club; College Quartet; Biological Club Ormand, Hugh Dixon, K Z . . . . Kings Mountain, N. C. Kappa Sigma ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Class Baseball Captain ( i ) ; Class Basketball ( i ) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (i, 2); Baseball Varsity Squad (i); Class Football (2). Partin, Alice Norma ....... Durham, N. C. Pate, James Thayer . ....... Durham, N. C. Perry, Seborn, 2 X High Point, N. C. Pinnix, Robert Henry, A T . . . . . Greenboro, N. C. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Omega Sigma; Class Vice-President (2); Class Relay (2); Class Cross-Country Captain (2); Class Track Captain (1); Varsity Track (i); T Club; Assist- ant Manager Baseball (2); Varsity Tennis Squad (2); Mercersburg Academy. Ratledge, Anne Bailey, Z T A . . . . Advance, N. C. Reese, Owen ........ Garysburg, N. C. Reeves, Ruby E. ........ Volney, Va. Ricks, William Fletcher, IX. Mount Olive, N. C. Trinity Musical Club; College Band; Class Baseball; Hesperian Literary Society; Y M. C. A. Ripley, Mabel Katherine ....... Durham, N. C. Rose, Mark Spurgeon ...... Seaboard, N. C. RuDGE, W. J. Jr., A : i ' Monroe. N. C. Seabolt, Louise ........ Troy, N. C. One Hundred m mnmmmmm mm Secrest, James Dixon, K S ...... Canton, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Class Treasurer (2); Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet; Historical Society ; Freshman Honors ; Chronicle Staff. Seltz, Viola Lee ....... Mount Gilead, N. C. Sheetz, Harry E., Jr. ...... Fayetteville, N. C. Randolph-Macon Military Academy; Hesperian Literary Society; Chanticleer Art Staff (i, 2); Folklore Society; Glee Club (i, 2); College Quartette (2). Shockley, Iva Elizabeth ...... East Durham, N. C. Simpson, James Robert, n k A . . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Simpson, Margie Evelyn ...... East Durham, N. C. Sloan, James Marshal, Jr., K Z .... Gastonia, N. C. Smathers, Robert Hoyle Canton, N. C. Smith, Benjamin Fritz, k A . . . . New Bern, N. C. Smith, Bessie Durham, N. C. Smith, Thomas Vernon, Jr. ...... Dunn, N. C. Spencer, Richard Wells, n K 4 . . . . New Bern, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Band (i, 2); Glee Club (i); Orchestra (i, 2); Class Basket- ball (2); Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2); Art Staff Chanticleer ( 1 , 2) ; Trinity Park School. Spikes, Lewis Everett ...... East Durham, N. C. Class Basketball (i); Varsity Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball (1); His- torical Society; Physics Club; Durham County Club. Stamey, Arthur W., a T . . . . . Greenboro, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Chronicle Staff (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2); Assistant Manager Baseball (i, 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Greensborough High School. Stamey, Joe John ....... Fallston, N. C. Stanford, William Giles ...... Siler City, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Physics Club; Football, Class Captain (i); Varsity Football (2). Stevens, Everett Smith, K 2 . . . . Smithfield, N. C. Horner Military School; Kappa Sigma; Beta Omega Sigma; Class Football (1), Captain (2). Straughan, Isaac Wade ...... Siler City, N. C. One Hundred One Teague, M. D. R. Siler City, N. C. Thompson, Emerson M. ..... . Maxton, N. C. Trinity Park School; State of Robeson Club; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ; Biological Club; Chemistry Club; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Tripp, Guy Temple Trollinger, George F. Turner, Susie Marie . Blounts Creek, N. C. Leasburg, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Tyler, John Henry, n K 4 . . . Durham, N. C. Durham High School; Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i); Class Football (i, 2); Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2); Assistant Manager Track (i, 2); Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma. Umstead, Mary Carrington West, Ray Hampton . Durham, N. C. Dover, N. C. Wilkerson, Starling D. ...... . Kenly, N. C. Rock Ridge High School; Wilson County Club; Folklore Society; Class Basketball (2); Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. Wood, George Thomas, Jr., Z X Weaver, James H, n K i High Point, N. C. . Monroe, N. C. Wynne, Lemuel Bruce ...... Williamston, N. C. Williamston High School; Folklore Society; Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y. M. C. A. One f kindred I ' wo CO CO -J U Z I CO UJ Ll Freshman Class E. G. Overton G. B. Caldwell J. E. Dempster W. RoLFE Brown Lillian Frost Reid Garrett OFFICERS First Term Second Term First Term Second Term . President . President Vice President Vice-President Secretary Representative on Athletic Council Freshman Class Albergotti, Emmett R. Alligood, Elmo H. Alligood, Vernon F. Anderso n, Walter I. Andrews, Nannie Mox Armfield, Frank P. Ashe, Zadah Atwell, Reuben H. Bailey, Jesse L. . Bailey, William F. Baird, Harrison L. Baker, Sudie Ball, Walter C. . Barber, Margaret Barfield, Andrew R. Barker, Henry M. Barlowe, Mabel . Barnes, William S. Beavers, Elsie Beck, Wade H. Biggs, James D. BoGGS, Noah L. Bolich, Percy C Boone, Harriett Booth, Downey J. Boyd, Julian P. . Bradshaw, William G Orangeburg, S. C. Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C. Danville, Va. Durham, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Sylva, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Washington, N. C. . Asheville, N. C. Holly Springs, N. C. Wood, N. C. Goldston, N. C. . Mt. Olive, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. EXirham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Denver, N. C. Waynesville, N. C. East Durham, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Durham, N. C. One Hundred Five L ' CfiANTlCtEEIt m iiCy K.. UT lC£tO Brantley, Linwood B Zebulon, N. C. BRA-i . Flora South Norfolk, Va. Brewer, Beth Roxboro, N. C. Bridgers, Flrman a. . Wilson, N. C. Bridgers, Hortense Morganton, N. C. Bridgers, Lemual L. Conway, N. C. Britt, Annie May West Durham, N. C. Britt, Archie L. . Mount Olive, N. C. Brock, Ignatius W. . Asheville, N. C. Brock, Macon F. . Trenton, N. C. Brogden. Roy O. Calypso, N. C. Brooks, Baird U. Durham, N. C. Broom, Otis L. . Salisbury, N. C. Brown, Gladys Concord, N. C. Brown, Herald W. Rich Square, N. C. Brown, Margery L. Andrews, N. C. Brown, W. Rolfe. . Memphis, Tenn. BULLINGTON, NORWOOD W. . Durham, N. C. BuRCH, Robert A. . Roxboro, N. C. Burke, Wm. T. Salisbury, N. C. Byrd, William D. Durham, N. C. Cable, James E. . Durham, N. C. Caldwell, Garah B, Jr. Monroe, N. C. Carlton, Ernest B. Durham, N. C. Carlton, Mary Louise Durham, N. C. Carr, Hugh L. . . . Durham, N. C. Carter, Evelyn West Durham, N. C. Caudill, Russell H. . Jefferson, N. C. Cavenaugh, Madge Wilmington, N. C. Chamberlain, Joseph R. Raleigh, N. C. Chapman, George V. Marion, N. C. Cheeck. Victorine East Durham, N. C. Cherry, Hugh A. . Lilesville, N. C. Chesson, Ralph R. . Durham, N. C. CoKER, Marvin W. Turbeville, S. C. Colbert, Louise . Georgetown, S. C. Collins Eleanor East Durham, N. C. Cook, Dennis Maiden, N. C. Coons, Clyde J. Pensacola, Fla. Cooper, Ira D. . . Cleveland, Tenn. Cooper, William E. One Hum iredS ix Scranton, S. C. CosTEN, Charley D Cotton, Solon R. Cox, Gladys Cox, ISABELLE Cox, Miriam B. Craven, Alton W Craven, E. B. Craven, John B. Crews, Samuel B. Cross, Frank N., Jr. Crowder, James R. CuRRiN, Anna Lou Daniel, Cromwell Daniel, Mildred E. Daniel, Roy Daniel, Ruth Davis, John L. Deal, Garnet N. . Dempster, John E., Jr Dixon, Charles F. Dosher, William S. Downey, Ray E. . DuLA, William C. . Dunnagan Li da Mae Edwards, Alonzo C. Ellerbe, Michael C. English, Everett Evans, Reuben E. Everett, Robert C. Farmer, Henry C. Farriss, James J. . Foster Irene fouts, dwight l. Frost Lillian Fuller, Ralph B. FuRGURSON, Elizabeth FussELL, Thomas E. Garrard, Annie . Garrett, Reid Gaskille, David W. Cause, Bernice . Hookerton, N. C. Franklinton, N. C. Rougemont, N. C. Lillington, N. C. Sanford, N. C. Ramseur, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Dabney, N. C. Sunbury, N. C. Peachland, N. C. Northside, N. C. Littleton, N. C. Durham, N. C. Southport, N. C. Creedmoor, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Waxhaw, N. C. Mayodan, N. C. Trenton, N. C. Southport, N. C. High Point, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Hookerton, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Monroe, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Bailey, N. C. High Point, N. C. Durham, N. C. Thomasville N. C. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. . Louisburg, N. C. . Rose Hill, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Blount ' s Creek, N. C. Coward, S. C. One Hundred Seven cnmrimEEmm Gibson, Raleigh . GiLLEY, Earl S. Graham, Leonard S. Grant, James N. . Greene, Forrest M. Greene, Ida Mae Greene, Selina Griffin, Mary Lee Grigg, Ivey F. Gulledge, Idalene B. Guthrie, Katherine S. Haddock, Richard A. Hanner, Margaret Hardaway, Richard T. Hardee, James M. Harrell, Clinton S. Harris, Aaron S. . Harriss James B. Harriss, Robert P. Harward, Beatrice Hatcher, Parker L. Hatchet, William R. Hawley, Nellie Hedgepeth, Lawrence B. Hefner, Leonard P. Herndon, John D. Hickman, Lester J. Hicks, Virginia High, Berta Lee Hix, David N. Hinnant, John B. HoBGooD Carl H. HoLLOWAY, Oscar Woods, Jr Holmes, Robert N. HoLTON, John W. . Hoover, George N. HoucK, Thomas H. HuLiN, Edith Humble, Florine HuTCHiNS, Eunice Jackson, George W. . Pine Hill . N. C Spray , N. C Durham , N. C . Garysburg N. C Durham , N. C Roaring River N. C Durham N. C Nashville N. C Lawndale N. C . Albemarle N. C Durham N. C Raleigh N. C Winston-Salem N. C Durham N. C Kinston N. C . Merry Hill N. C . Eldorado N. C Macon N. C Fayetteville N. C Durham N. C Mount Airy, N. C Yanceyville N. C West Durham N. C Fayetteville N. C Maiden N. C Fayetteville, N. C Hudson N. C Durham N. C Durham N. C . Southport N. C Fayetteville N. C Durham N. C Durham N. C Forest City N. C Winston-Salem N. C Thomasville, N. C Todd, N. C Durham N. C Durham, N. C Durham N. C Hertford N. C One Hundred Eight James, Verna Jeffries, Irma Jenkins, Elias S. . Jernigan, Charles C. Jerome James E. . JoLiFF, John R. Kale, William A Karnes, Ned Kelley, Arthur M. Kendall, Frank H. KiKER, Fred L. KiLLiAN, James R. King Alton B. King, Ernest F. . King. Rosa . Kirkman, Nancy L. Kluttz, Katherine L. Kramer, Robert D. Lass iter, Herbert D. Lawing, John V. . Lawrence, Marquis W. Lee, Albert E. . Lee, Hubert R. . Lewis Bennett D. LiLES, Willis J. LiLLEY, Glenn N. Long, Robert E. . LuNSFORD, Ruth . Lyon, Lou Davis . Lyon, Wortham C. Maness, Maude . Markham, H. Louise Martin, Robert B. Martin, Thurman D. Mason, R. V. Mason, Vernon C. Massey, Leila R. Matthews, James W. McAuLEY, Charles J. McCaul, Melvil V. McGranaham, Helen K. Star, N. C. Gaffney, S. C. Oxford N. C. Oxford, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Belvidere, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Mooresville, N. C. Shelby, N. C. . Peachland N. C. LaFayette, Ga. . St. Paul, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. West Durham, N. C. High Point, N. C. West Durham, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Woodland, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Phoebus, Va. Monroe, N. C. Franklin, Va. Morven, N. C. Littleton, N. C. Rich Square, N. C. Roxboro, N. C. Durham, N. C. Creedmoor, N. C. Durham, N. C. Biscoe, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Brown Summit, N. C. Danbury, N. C. Gibson, N. C. Gibson, N. C. East Durham, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. New Smyrna, Fla. Denver, N. C. . Durham, N. C. One Hundred Nine KlW « e?iANTIGLEEIt 94ii4a McGranaham, Zilpha ...... Durham, N. C. McGregor, Clifton H. . Laurinburg, N. C. Meacham, Charles T., Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Merritt, James S. . Ro.xboro, N. C. MiDGETT, Asa Parker . . Wanchese, N. C. Midgett, John Barker . Wanchese, N. C. Miles, Ruth L. . Durham, N. C. Miller, Osborne H. Concord, N. C. Moore, Elizabeth H. . . Reidsville, N. C. Moore, Thomas F. Mooresville, N. C. Morgan, Wade Salisbury, N. C. MoRRiss. Mary West Durham, N. C. Morton, Mary B. Durham, N. C. MuMFORD, Lawrence Q. . Hanrahan, N. J. Ml ' rnich, Annie . Durham, N. C. Myers, Genevieve . Durham, N. C. Myrick, Annie Lou Durham, N. C. Neal, Ethel . Durham, N. C. Nelson, Alston W. . Littleton, N. C. Nesbit, John T. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Nichols, Lucy Durham, N. C. Orr, Bynum D. . Asheville, N. C. Overton, Ernest G. South Creek, N. C. Overton, L. M. . Rocky Mount, N. C. Owens, Charles F. Advance, N. C. Parrott, Lawrence A. . Effingham, S. C. Patterson, Frank M. . Fayetteville, N. C. Payne, James M. . . Cleveland, Tenn. Payne, Sloane W. Taylorsville, N. C. Pegram, Charles H. Walkertown, N. C. Pendergrass, Matthew V. . Durham, N. C. Phillips, Edward L. West Durham, N. C. Pickens, Marion Walker . Morganton, N. C. Pickens, Marshall L . . Morganton, N. C. Pickett, Thomas T. Durham, N. C. Pierce, Allen Weldon, N. C. PoE, Bertha M. . Durham, N. C. Powers, Clovis B. . Lumberton, N. C. Reams, Henrietta Durham, N. C. Reynolds, Sallie . Waynesville, N. C. Rhodes John F. . . New Bern, N. C. One I lunc iredl en UMmf immvfmmmwmM Rice, John M West Durham, N. C. RiTCH, William C. . Charlotte. N. C. RoBBiNS, Dewey S. West Durham, N. C. RocKETT, Forrest E. . Gastonia, N. C. RooKER, Bessie Norlina, N. C. RooKER, William H. Norlina, N. C. Rose, Simon . . Durham, N. C. RoTHROCK, William R. Thomasville, N. C. Saunders, Ei ia Troy, N. C. ScHAD, Frances . Wyomissing, Pa. Schuyler, Philp T. . Orangeburg, S. C. Scott, Stella Todd, N. C. Sease, Will S. .. Durham, N. C. Secrest, Willis A. Monroe, N. C. Sherrill, Robert . Statesville, N. C. Sherron, Ruby East Durham, N. C. Shevel, Hannah . . Durham, N. C. Shinn, Franklin H. . Norwood, N. C. Shute, John Raymond Monroe, N. C. Shutt, Thomas S. . Advance, N. C. Smith, Charles B. . Pikeville, N. C. Smith, Robert L.. Jr. . Albemarle, N. C. Smith, Virginia C. Durham, N. C. Smith, Grover E. Dunn, N. C. Smith, Wilbur E. Wilson, N. C. Smith, William S. . . Reidsville, N. C. SoRRELL, Annie May . Durham, N. C. Southerland, Juanita . Durham, N. C. Spivey, Walter B. Lasker, N. C. Stack, Norman L. Elizabeth City, N. C. Stainback, Albert W. . Durham, N. C. Stevens, Erwin D. . Lillington, N, C. Strause, Jeanette . Henderson, N. C. Stephens, William P. Senora, N. C. Suiter, Joseph E., Jr. . Garysburg, N. C. SuiTT, Clarene . West Durham, N. C. SuiTT, Samuel R. Durham, N. C. SUMMERRELL, MaRION Wilmington, N. C. SuTTLE, George W. . Charlotte, N. C. Swan, Wilma H. . Rockingham, N. C. Swaringen, James W. . Cleveland, N. C. Swaringen, Roy A. . Cleveland, N. C. Teague, Nathan L. Madison, N. C. Thomas, Alice M. . Henderson, N. C. Thompson, William C. Wilson, N. C. One Hundred Eleven mcnmiiciMmfm TowNSEND, Ruth . Tucker, Felsie Olive Turlington, Myrtle Turner, Aaron Turner, Sidney B. Turrentine, N. Pearle Turrentine, Wesley L. Umberger, Bascom L., J Vann, Portia Ida Vann, Robert G. . Vaughan, Ruby Veasey, Clifton A. VonCannon, Fred Walker, Robinson C. Wall, Lonnie L. . Waller, Lucy Warner, Frank M. Watson, Lemuel E. Weaver, Frank M. Webb, R. H. Weeks, Marton W. Westcott, Mabel West, Earl D. Wheeler, Alvin Whisonant, Joseph C. Whitaker, Frank B. Whitted, Ella H. WiKE, Cecil . Wilcox, Armour D. WiLKERSON, Ruth Williams, Eunice Williams, Herbert M. Williams, J. C, Jr. Williams, J. G., Jr. Wilson, Boyd E. . Wilson, Dorothy E. Wilson, Mattie E. Wilson, Robert L. Wilson, W. Carl . Withrow, Alfred T. Wood, Marvin N.. Woodward, Leonard G Wortman, William E. R. .ChapelHill, N. C. Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Mayodan, N. C. Durham, N. C. Blackwood, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Concord, N. C. Clinton, N. C. Newton Grove, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. . West End, N. C. Dover, Del. . Morganton, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. . Smithfield, N. C. . Asheville, N. C. Concord, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. Cleveland, Fla. Dover, N. C. . Creedmoor, N. C. . Henrietta N. C. .Laurinhurg, N. C. Durham, N. C. Taylorsville, N. C. Durham, N. C. West Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Franklin, Va. Red Springs, N. C. . Mt. Olive, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Mt. Olive, N. C, . Norwood, N. C. Welcome, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Shelby, N. C. . Richlands, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. FIRST YEAR SPECIALS Hope, Dorothy Young, Jeannette Durham, N. C Durham, N. C One I kindred Twelve BOOK THREE ATHLETICS B S ■ i 1 r rw. 1 m 4 jL H 4. Jj nl - L ' if- ' ■ ™M H 9 HI t j- N 1 H Wj ixfi -j ' i j ■ HJ SB B. W. Barnard, Graduate Manager of Athletics James Baldwin Head Coach W. W. Card Gymnasium Director One Hundred Thirteen Herman Steiner Assistant Coach CHEER LEADERS Trinity Trinity, Trinity, How we love her banner: Trinity, Trinity, we her name will sing; Trinity, Trinity, heres to the flag she flies- Yes, boys, in glory We II sing the same old story Of old T-R-I-N-I-T-Y. One Hundred Fourteen mGnmtmtmm mm Football Resume By T. R. Waggoner R. C. Leach T. R. Waggoner James Baldwin Herman Steiner Captain Manager Head Coach Assistant Coach Our second season of intercollegiate football has been almost as phenomenal as our first. Last season we came off the gridiron undefeated. This year we have encountered stronger teams, but our eleven acquitted itself nobly. We were fortunate in having Head Coach James Baldwin and Assistant Coach Herman Steiner to train the squad of sixty- odd men who reported at the beginning of the season. Leach, our captain, has proved his worth as a dependable tackle and as a man who has the confidence of the football squad and of the entire student body. The season opened with the Lynchburg College game. This game was a neck and neck affair from the beginning, but with steady, consistent work we came out one point the victor, the score being 14-13. R. C. Leach O October 8th the old and experienced William and Mary Captain team invaded our field and took a twin touchdown victory from us. This was the first time that William and Mary had appeared on our schedule, and it was the first and only football game we have lost since the reinstatement of the sport, but Bill Fincher s team met with determined opposition and the game was far from being a lopsided affair. The final score was, William and Mary 1 2 ; Trinity o. S. The following Saturday found the Trinity team on its first foreign territory. The squad of twenty-three men, Coach Baldwin and Manager Waggoner, took the trip to Emory, Virginia, where they met and defeated the Emory and Henry eleven by the score of 7-0. And then came our Jonah. The Elon Cx)llege team along with all the co-eds that could be scared up, came to Durham Town and rooted and yelled and played us to One I lundred Sixteen I R Waggoner Manager mGnmrmMii m a scoreless tie. We were humiliated beyond degree. It must have been over-con- fidence; if it were, we were not guilty of it again. The Saturday after the Elon game, Coach Baldwin was out of town, and Steiner handled the team. We don ' t know what he told them, but it must have been a mess , for when all the Guilford team had been assisted off the field, we read the score: Trinity 28-Guilford o. It was then our biggest score! And Guilford had tied Elon. Needless to say, we were feeling good. And then, November 1 1 , the anniversary made famous by Dick Bundy, Reube Waggoner, Crip Ware, Gyp Loftin, and others! The faculty gave us a three-quarter holiday, and the students flocked on board the Victory Special to go to Raleigh to souse the Baptists. And such a game it was! It did our souls good. With both sides of Riddick Field lined with cheering students, alumni, and friends. Trinity met Wake-Forest for the first time in intercollegiate football. Caldwell kicked off, and Heckman got away with about a thirty-yard run. After that Wake-Forest never showed a great deal of mighty football. In the first quarter our team ran the ball up near the Baptists ' goal, and Simpson drop-kicked the oval fair and square above the cross bar. Our bleachers went wild. From then on with Crute going through the line, English, Smith, and Garrett anywhere, up and down the field our team paraded. The line opened holes where they were needed, and Neal and Huckabee caught everything coming around their ends. In the last quarter Barrett substituted for English, and when the whistle blew, it was virtually a march up the field toward the Baptists ' goal with Barrett carrying the hall. The final score was Trinity 17 — Wake-Forest o. Trinity had made her debut in the circle of the major football teams of North Carolina, and Simpson was adjudged the best center in the State. We celebrated the victory hilariously, but that wasn ' t all; our team had tasted blood! On the following Thursday our team left for New ' ork to play New York University on the 19th. New York had expected an easy victory, but something messed them up. The Trinity team, much lighter in weight, much younger in experience, and tired after the long ride, played New York off its feet. We scored in the first quarter and were very near scoring twice again when the ball went over on downs. During the last half New York managed to cross our goal line with a series of end runs. We were robbed of the victory, but felt that the 7-7 tie was good enough for the team playing under such odds. The squad then came back to North Carolina to train for a few days, as the guest of the alumni of Monroe, before going to Spartanburg to grapple with Wofford. The people of Monroe took the team under their care as though all the boys were native sons. After a short ride down to Spartanburg on the 2ird, the team met One Hundred Eighteen Wofford on Thanksgiving Day. Much need not be said about this game. It almost developed into a track meet. Everybody that was eligible got away with a touch- down. The final score was Trinity 68— Wofford o. The season was undoubtedly a success, and the praise goes to Mr. Barnard, the two coaches, the team, and the unselfish support of the student body. RESULTS OF GAMES Trinity 14 Lynchburg College 13 1 rinity William and Mary 12 Trinity 6 Randolph-Macon Trinity 7 Emory and Henry Trinity . Elon Trinity 28 Guilford Trinity 17 Wake Forest Trinity 7 New York University 7 Trinity 68 147 . Wofford . Opponents Trinity n One Hundred Twenty mcnmticiEMy m Baseball Resume By Henry Belk J. D. Johnson T. A. Banks James Baldwin Captain Manager Coach The 1921 baseball season for Trinity was a season of delights and disappointments. At times the team played brilliantly and displayed a mastery of the game that would have won the State championship had it been consistently carried out. Again a jinx seemed to ha e it in for the Trinity team in some games, and some weird exhibitions of baseball resulted. When the season is considered in its totality, howexer, a creditable record is shown. Twenty games were played, of which ten were won, nine were lost, and one resulted in a score- less tie which was stopped by darkness in the thirteenth inning. Of the games lost, some of them w ere by the closest of margins. A feature of the season was the trip North. This trip was planned by the athletic management as a successor to the trip which had been taken through Virginia every year. It marks the beginning of broader athletic actixities for Trinity. Principal institutions in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York were played in a manner which did credit to Trinity. On this trip Swarthmore College, claiming the championship of Pennsylvania, was defeated by a score of four to three in one of the closest games of the season. The high light of the Northern trip was the game w ith New York University in New York City. Earlier in the season, Trinity had taken one and New York one in a series played at Trinity. Thus added interests centered on the contest in the metropolis. Trinity won by a two to one score principally due to the work of Pitcher Carroll. In this game he allowed only three hits and fanned three New Yorkers, while one of their teammates rested on third base. Carroll was the Trinity hero that finally lammed out a long hit and brought in the w inning run. Another game which will be long talked about at Trinity was the second with Wake-Forest. In the first One Hundred Twenty-two J. D. Johnson Captain . A Banks Manager w immmmtmp Trinity had lost in a three to four score. But the team took sweet revenge in the second game, which was played at Wake-Forest. Here too it w as Carroll who got in the telling work, backed up by a smooth working machine, which resulted in a Trinity victory three to nothing. Here Carroll blanked the Baptists and allowed only one measley hit. Carson worked a couple of wonderful double plays, while the Trinity fielders worked in big league style. In this game, Hathaway and McArthur made a couple of phenomenal catches that will be long talked about. The end of the season saw five as fine baseball players as ever donned a uniform complete their college careers and incidentally their baseball careers at Trinity. They were Towe, Carroll, Carson, Hathaway, and Cole. Cole had in previous years been known as one of the best fielders in the section, but during the season of 1 92 1 he suddenly blazed into fame as a pitcher. The hot ones did not come too hot for Towe at short, and Hathaway was sure to get e er thing that came his way in the field. Carson and Carroll as a battery were almost invincible when both were in form. BASEBALL RESULTS Trinity 10 New York Universii :y 5 Trinity 5 New York University 1 1 Trinity 5 Durham .All-Stars . 2 Trinity 8 Wofford I Trinity 3 Wake-Forest 4 Trinity 6 Florida . 2 Trinity 3 Maryland 2 Trinity 2 Carolina 4 Trinity 3 State 10 Trinity 4 Davidson Trinity 5 Elon I Trinity Maryland I Trinity 2 Mt. St. Marys 5 Trinity 4 Swarthmore 3 Trinity Delaware Trinity 2 New York University I Trinity 3 Wake-Forest Trinity 3 State q Trinity 2 Carolina 6 One Hundred Tivenlx-four Basket Ball SP MC« T Basketball Resume By H. C. Sprinkle O. L. Richardson . . . Captain W. S. Borland . . Manager James Baldwin .... Coack As the old man said in testifying of his religious experiences, this old world is full of ups and downs, and so has the basketball season been at Trinity this year. Bright prospects, and unfortunate handicaps, brilliant victories, and depressing re erses have char- acterized the entire season. At the outset last fall. Coach Baldwin found in Captain Richardson, Simpson, Spikes, Crute, and Pennington, excellent material for development into a winning aggregation. In addition to these letter-men, Tom Neal, who scrubbed on the 1920 State championship team, came out and soon won for himself a regular berth at standing guard; Brooks, Ormond, Ritch, and Leeper made up the scrub team which is so necessary to a successful season. The line-up at the opening of the season was as follows: Simpson, right forw,ard; Spikes, left forward; Richardson; center; Crute, right guard; Neal, left guard. This aggregation worked well in the first three games and won the opener from the Unix ' er- sity of South Carolina, 41-25. They then journeyed down to Raleigh and after racing neck and neck with N. C. State in one of the most hotly contested court games of the sea- son on the Auditorium floor, finally emerged ictorious by the score of 23-19. In the next game, which was staged with Wake-Forest on the home floor, the con- fidence and systematic team-work of our quint won a most decisive ictory over the Bap- vv. S Borland tists. Due in some part Manager One Hundred Twenty-six mimmm mmm to the great defensive workof Neal, they were able to score only three field goals, and Trin- ity won 31-10. The strong alumni team, composed of such stars as Hip Martin, Skin Ferrel, Barney Douglas, Brick Starling, and Nick Hathaway, administered the first defeat to the Varsity. Skin Ferrel was in better form than usual and shot no less than six baskets from the field. The youngsters played rings around the alumni in the first half, which ended in Trinity s favor, 22-12. The final score was 37-31 in favor of the alumni. The next three games were played away from home and lost to Wake-Forest, Carolina, and Elon. The Baptists showed more fight and ability on their own floor and managed to squeeze through with a 24-22 victory. The Carolina game was hard fought, and although Trinity threatened to overcome the University lead early in the second half, the game ended 38-22 against us. The Elon game was a heart-breaker. Simpson led the field in scoring with six field goals, and Trinity had one point to spare within a few seconds of the end of the game, but Brown, the Elon center, caged on from near midcourt and won the game. Trinity then picked up two games on the home court, defeating the scrappy Wildcats of Davidson, 24-18; and conquering the Guilford Quakers by a good margin in spite of some pretty work by the brilliant Frazier. The score was 38-24 for Trinity. Just at this juncture the blow fell. With the Southern trip immediately impending, Coach Baldwin was forced to reconstruct his team. Crute and Neal were forced to be out of the game for a while, the former to devote more time to his studies, and the latter on account of an infected hand. Pennington, Brooks, and Ritch were all used to good advantage in filling up the gaps, but it was mid-season and the team was without the necessary experience in team-play. It is needless to dwell on the painful details of the Southern invasion. Our crippled team made a creditable showing and was not badly beaten by any team except One Hundred Twenty-seven mcmrmmmm m that of the Atlanta Athletic Association. Georgia Tech defeated our quint by only one point ; and Florida was forced to play anextra five minutes for the victory. A quotation from the sportsmanlike comment on the Trinity team published by Red and Black, the University of Georgia newspaper, gives an idea of the impression created by our losing quint : Pin this little note conspicuously in your hat: — The North Carolina boys can pass a ball, and they were observed to dribble at a fast rate on more than one occasion. Another feature of the Durham lads play, struck intimate favor with the onlookers. They are the cleanest players who have appeared on the local court within our memory. Clean-cut lads, all of them. As set forth before, the Methodists showed a great passing and dribbling game. We secreth ' belie -e that they have more good old basketballs stored away in them than they could get to function Tuesday night. A hard fought game with Durham Y. M. C. A., resulted in a 30-22 victory for the association team, but our quint put up an excellent battle. It was in this game that Pennington held the mighty Mangum scoreless. Neal was back in the game, too, with his hand well. The second game with N. C. State College was another exciting and close fought game, but the State team broke a three-years ' record and beat us in our own gymnasium. Leeper, the visiting center, was a big factor in the State victory with six difficult field goals to his credit. Those who saw the triumph of the Trinity five over the Durham Y. M. C. A. team in the second game with that aggregation, saw Coach Baldwin ' s system and his team at their very best. Trinity completely outclassed the Y team in every department of the game and won by the score of 37-26. What made the victory so sweet was that Carolina, Elon, and all the other college teams that had played the Y had gone down in utter defeat before them. The final game played w ith Carolina in the Angier Duke Gymnasium was a great exhibition of basketball. Both teams were off in shooting perhaps, but a faster, better played game is rarely seen. The Carolina boys with their newly won title had the edge on Baldwin ' s men, but the game was so close that they might well have been very uneasy about the outcome. At the end of the first half. Trinity led by one point. The score was practically tied all the time until the last few min- utes when three Carolina goals gave them the victory by the score of 29-23. With the hope of a new gynmasium with a larger court next year, Trinity supporters are looking forward to bigger things in basketball. RESULTS Trinity 41- -University of South Carolina 25 Trinity 23- -N. C. State . iq Trinity 3 - -Wakc-Forcst 10 Trinity 31- -Alumni . 37 Trinity 22- -Wake-Forest 24 Trinity 22- -University of North Carolina 38 Trinity 2q- -Elon . 30 Trinity 24- -Davidson 18 Trinity 38- -Guilford 24 Trinity 27- -Davidson 32 OF GAMES Trinity iq — University of Georgia iq Trinity ib — Georgia Tech . 17 Trinity iq — Atkinta Athletic Association 56 Trinity ib — .Alabama ... 28 Trinity 30 — Florida . . . 33 Trinity 22 — Durham Y. M. C. A 30 Trinity 23— N. C. State ... 28 Trinity 37— Durham Y. M. C. A. . 26 Trinity 23 — University of North Carolina 2q Trinity 4q3 — Opponents . . . 534 One Hundred Twenty-eight Track Resume By P. H. Edwards J. F. Scott . L. L. Rose Herman Steiner Captain Manager Coach Track at Trinity, though a minor sport, is making such a rapid growth that it bids fair to take its place before many years beside the more popular and widely-known major sports. Besides maintaining and progressively supporting the usual track and field events, this year saw Trinity take the initiative in instituting and popularizing among North Carolina colleges that distinctive phase of track known as the cross-country run. For years Trinity has attempted to interest other colleges in this phase of track activity and to schedule cross-country meets with various collegiate institutions of this State, but not until the present year have these attempts approached a successful culmi- nation. This year Trinity has participated in cross-country meets with Elon and Carolina; and a Trinity team participated in the cross-country run between Southern Methodist Colleges, held at Emory University in the fall of 1921-22. Another very progressive step made in track this year is the institution of indoor track and field sports between colleges, high schools, and military schools of the State. Carolina, the Durham Y. M. C. A., and Trinity have organized this year the North Carolina Indoor Athletic Championships, held this year in Durham. Trinity has taken a lead- ing part in the organization of this indoor track meet, a very decidedly progressive step in the advance of State and especially of collegiate track ahtletics. The coordina- tion and unification of high school and collegiate athletics in common indoor track meets possesses an obvious ad- vantage, and the result is sure to add a noticeable impetus to the interest in track activities, to the development of better athletes, and to the placing of track among the major sports. The credit of creating more interest in track at Trinity L Rosf is largely due to Coach Steiner. He is a professional track Manager One Hundred Thirty ]. F. Scott Cafjtain ' muKmmiMR man, the first coach of this sort that Trinity has ever had. He has enlarged the field of track activities and has created a new interest in track. If our track team does not w in, we do not think it will be Steiner ' s fault. With the opening of spring the team has been training in earnest. There are good prospects this year for a successful team. Captain Scott and Harrison are going better at the hurdles than they did last year. Pinnix, the old reliable, is back at the 440. Earnhardt, the speed demon who came so near winning the State i co- yards dash, is the same old dash man. Shuster is back in school after a year ' s absence. If Shankle ever learns how to get the full benefit of his stack-pole stilts, he will take the State record at the high and broad jumps — and he is improving daily. Barrett is putting the shot and hurling the javelin as in the good old days of our ignorance! The prospects are most bright for a winning team with such promising material, managed by Ding Dong , captained by Scoot , and coached by the right hand- some and dashing Herman S. One Hundred Thirty-two mGHRmtmEm Tennis Resume By C . E. Summers G. E. Powell J. E. Rose . Dr. N. I. White E. PoWEiLL Captain Captain Manager Coach The spring of 1921 found Trinity with a strong tennis team. Captain Whitener assisted by Cornwell, Shinn, Hackney, and Bruton defeated all teams in the state except Davidson, which won the meet played at Trinity. After defeating Wake- Forest, Guilford, and Carolina, Trinity definitely proved her possibilities in the intercollegiate State tournament. Whitener and Cornwell, both of the Trinity team, won out in the semi- final singles; then it was necessary for these two to play a match for the single championship. The match was one well to be remembered by all tennis fans in the State, for it was con- sidered the best since the time of Trinity ' s champions, White and Anderson. Whitener finally defeated. Cornwell, thus w in- ning the cup for the State championship in singles. Shinn and Bruton defeated Carolina ' s first team in doubles, but lost to the second team. The season was a succession of victories and honors. The season of 192 1 opened and found Trinity with only one letter-man, Powell. Although unable to play the year before, he returned to the courts with renewed energy. It was around Powell as a nucleus that Dr. White was forced to build a team to carry on the honors won in the last year ' s tournament. Tabor, Lefler, Turren- tine, and Summers were selected to work as teammates with Captain Powell. The team took its fall trip the latter part of October. The first meet was held with Davidson. Trinity crossecH rackets with a strong team of old letter-men, but the results were gratifying. F owell-Lefier, first doubles, defeated David- son the best two out of three sets, but Turrentine-Tabor, second doubles, lost a hotly contested match. Powell, Tabor, Turrentine, and Summers lost in singles, but Lefler set a pace which the Davidson opponent was unable to keep and j jr Rqse came through with a victory. Manager One Hundred Thirty-four Z z ID H Trinity, determined to win an overwhelming victory, met Guilford on the opponent ' s territory. The team dazzled the eyes of the spectators. Powell-Tabor, Summers-Turrentine, won both doubles with ease. Lefler continued his good form by winning to love sets. The singles were won: Powell, 6-i, 6-3 ; Turrentine, 6-1, 6-2; Tabor, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; and Summers, 6-1, 6-1. The tournament with the Greensboro Country Club was the hardest which the Trinity quint played on the fall trip. Powell and Lefler after a long struggle lost in doubles to the pair that won the state championship last summer. Turrentine and Tabor were defeated in the second match of doubles. Powell, Tabor, and Summers lost in singles, but Lefler and Turrentine won out in their singles, thereby retrieving credit for themselves and for the Trinity five. Carolina invaded Trinity territory and returned home with victory. Powell featured in this tournament by defeating Carolina ' s first man. His playing was the best displayed in the fall, and in every way showed that he was worthy of guiding the Trinity team. Marr filled the vacancy caused by the sickness of Tabor. Lefler, Turrentine, and Marr lost in singles, Powell-Lefier, and Turrentine-Summers lost in doubles. Carolina was the strongest team that Trinity played during the fall , for all her men had won distinction on the court in past years. Considering that the Trinity team was composed of four new men, the defeat was discreditable. Working under the careful coaching of Dr. White, the team set to work early in March to develop a winning aggregation for the spring season. Several new men of ability appeared to contend for places, and it was a stronger team which entered the spring tournaments. Manager Rose secured games with teams in Virginia and North Carolina, and it is to be believed that the team will acquit itself ably. One Hundred Thirty -six V rbstling mcmmtmEm m Wrestling By P H Edwards The Year iQzi-iqii has seen the birth of a new sport at Trinity — the sport of wrestling; in fact, not until this year was wrestling an intercollegiate sport in North Carolina, for the wrestling match between Trinity and Davids on in the Spring of iqzz was the first intercollegiate wrestling match to be held in this State. Taking into consideration the fact that this sport is still wrapped in the swaddling clothes of infancy, that Trinity had to build up a team from the very beginning, that interest in the sport has just arisen, and that Trinity met old Virginia teams who have maintained wrestling teams for years. Trinity ' s first year in this sport has been fairly successful, though three matches out of the four staged were lost. Trinity won from Davidson in the first intercollegiate match to be held in North Carolina, 15 to II. But we lost to three Virginia teams: To Washington and Lee by the score, 24-5; to the University of Virginia, ib to i i ; to V. M. I., 20 to 10. With Davidson it was more of an even match so far as preparation was concerned; both teams were new at the sport without any previous experience, and Trinity will always remember with pride that she won her first wrestling match. But there was a good deal of difference in our status and that of our Virginia opponents The Virginia teams were old and experienced; they have special, full-time wrestling coaches; their teams were composed of old varsity men; for example, the V. M. I. team was composed of six seniors who had been participating in collegiate wrestling for four years. And Trinity ' s team, on the contrary, was badly handicapped and crippled. Our team was not organized and practice did not begin until December i. after football season had ended. We faced odds at every match because we lacked a heavy-weight; in more than one match Midgett was forced to wrestle a light-heavy-weight, a man ten to twenty pounds heavier than himself. And our training was rendered practically naught by the fact that we trained to use trick holds, while intercollegiate rules barred trick and straining holds and instituted a scoring system of points, whereby the man who remained on top the longest was awarded the decision of three points. In view of these almost insurmountable difficulties it is remarkable that Trinity has made the showing she has during her first season in wrestling. Our record is not to be ashamed of; the University of Virginia beat us only five points, and the University of Pennsylvania, who has one of the strongest wrestling teams in the country, beat the University of Virginia only three points; or comparatively the University of Pennsylvania is only eight points our superior. Of course these figures are not absolute, but they clearly indicate the strength of our team as com- pared with the foremost teams of the country. The major credit for our record in wrestling is due to Bailey, a professional wrestler, who has, unassisted, coached and managed our team; doubtless Bailey is responsible for the team ' s existence; he has made it what it is. But Bailey has had the hard-working support ofHardaway, Taylor, J. B. Midgett, Merrit t. Pickett, and Lillcy, all of whom landed places on the team. Midgett ' s work is especially commendable The prospect for a future wrestling team is very bright. Bailey, the coach and back-stay of the team, Midgett, and three other members of the team are freshmen. With these men as a nucleus on which to build a future team. Trinity should develop a team competent to compete successfully with any in the South. One Hundred Thirty-eight H u z H CO a: J. M. Barrett O. F. Barnhardt T. A. Banks Garah Caldwell W. S. Borland S. T. Carson H. A. Crute W. S. Durham V. B. Derrickson Everett English R. L. Flowers Reid Garrett H. J. Hatcher W. T. HUCKABEE j D Johnson T Club Members R. C. Leach P. D. Midgett T. G. Neal H. D. Ormond J. G. Pennington R. H PiNNIX O. L. Richardson J. E. Rose L. L. Rose O. G. Sawyer J. R. Simpson Everett Spikes W. L. Taylor T. R. Waggoner N. I. White G. E. Powell One Hundred Fortx Publications THE ARCHIVE STAFF mGfiKmmmm The Archive Staff S. S. Farabow ........ Editor-in-Chief P. H. Edwards ........ Associate Editor Lota Leigh Draughon ...... Literary Editor M. R. Chambers ....... Literary Editor W. J. BuNDY ........ Wayside Wares Elizabeth Walker ......... Exchanges K. L. Elmore . . . . . . . . Alumni Department BUSINESS STAFF T. A. Banks ........ Business Manager Blanche Barringer ...... Assistant Business Manager B. B. Harrison ....... Assistant Business Manager W. H. Smith . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager One Hundred Forty-three Ol}e Oritiit (tbronicU ' ' !. ' ?Su f.™f, ' L BETlRWiliEII, SKIUm, AND BfilUJANr PLAV OF BALDWIICS ancxt-mftm SSi KN OVERWHELMED BAPIBTU0EN AM IBlNnVEMRHD ' ' JTSKi ' JL .. _..._««.„,-.;... TRIUMPHAJfT IN M.AJOR tRIDlRON CLASSIC ARMBtltE DAV . - -.. jl .. ' V , 1.UJLJIU- j.-iiigi. jiitu t INHUt CONTEST or MA.K1X lNJ orO%7RIMlV. ' i .HtOi.(LKM3ULTEU „.«. f.« . ' WDWBAl.rjCHOM.V5TtKlllAy ANHMtriMOOVSIS ' - . L-hlfl IKTO r«OM(SfcM , AJ a TTAM Of ' ' THE CHRONICLE STAFF The Chronicle Staff R. D. Ware B. I. Satterfield Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editors Henry Belk John E. Bridgers, Jr. H. C. Sprinkle Mike BradshawJr. W. H. Lander W. W. Turrentine Rosamond Clarke W. L. Clegg J. B. Harris J. O. Sanderson W. S. Durham C. H. King Reporters R. H. James W. F. Ricks Assistant Managers Class of 1923 f. j. boling Class of 1924 J. D. Secrest A. W. Stamey M. L. Wilson G. F. Trollinger D. T. House One Hundred Forty-five Chronicle Board Columbian Literary Society K. L. Elmore, ' ii W. Q. Grigg, ' 23 R. D. Ware, ' 22 J. L. Jackson, ' 23 Hesperian Literary Society S. S. Farabow, 22 C.. E. Summers, ' 23 r. R. Waggoner, 22 H. C. Sprinkle, ' 23 One Hundred Forty-six Trinity Musical Clubs Walter W. Tlrrentine B, B. Harrison W. P. TWADDELL . K. B. Patterson . H. L. Blomquist . . President Business Manager Director of Glee Club Director of Orchestra Director of Band The Trinity Musical Clubs, which embrace an orchestra, a glee club, a mandolin club, and a band, has developed into one of the foremost organizations at Trinity College. The development of this organization to its present state dates properly from the fall of 1920. At this time the musical activities of the college were or- ganized with L. M. Draper, President; W. W. Turrentine, Business Manager; and Edgar Howerton, Director. Under this management one of the most inclusive tours ever taken by a Trinity glee club was made. The audience and the newspaper writers at each town where concerts were given were high in the praise of the performance. Points visited on this tour were: Randolph-Macon Institute, Oxford, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Greensboro College; Lexington; Queens College; Monroe; Rockingham; Lumberton; and Roxboro. At the opening of the present collegiate year the clubs were reorganized and a distinct step forward taken when they were placed under the supervision of Graduate Manager B. W. Barnard. This move placed Trinity ' s musical activities on a par in management with athletics. Under this new system the following officers of the clubs were selected: W. P. Twaddell, Director of the Glee Club, W. W. Turrentine, President, K. B. Paterson, Director of the Orchestra and H. L. Blomquist, Director of the Band. With the reorganization complete, work was at once begun on arranging a concert and tour for the fall. One of the most entertaining programs ever presented by Trinity clubs was prepared under the direction of Mr. Twaddell and was received with delight by audiences at Trinity, Lexington, Queens College, Gastonia, Shelby, Hendersonville, Asheville, Hickory, and Greensboro College. The following extract from a leading newspaper best reveals the successful tour: While the program was one of intrinsic musical value and representative of the highest class of musical ability, revealing most thorough training, it was replete with novel and interesting features providing a roundly developed evening of music, humor, and general entertainment. Expression of praise for W. W. Turrentine, President; B. B. Harrison. Manager; W. P. Twaddell, Director of the Glee Club; K. B. Patterson, Director of the Orchestra; and for every member of the Trinity Musical Clubs were audible from all parts of the auditorium as the crowd reluctantly left the scene of such an unusual two hours of entertainment. There was not a dull moment in the two hours of fun-making by the clubs composed of twenty-seven just natural, lively, good-natured American college boys, during the rendition of a musical program at the Ashexille High School auditorium last evening. ' One hlundred Forty-eight QQ D U -1 O Personnel GLEE CLUB First Tenors G. D. Rackley J. L. Jackson T. R. Waggoner F. W. Green Second Tenors M. H. Head E. A. Ivey R. H. James B. B. Harrison First Basses A. L. Ormond J. T. Lanning W. R. Brown W. T. Anderson Second Basses H. E. Sheetz Tom Moore F. N. Warner C.E. Jordan ORCHESTRA Violins K. B. Patterson W. H. Humphrey B. R. Holt Trombone G. D. Rackley Clarinets Joe Chamberlain E. A. Ivey Albert Stainback Saxophone C. F. Meachem Cornets H. L. Blomquist R. W. Spencer J. W. LiLES Carl Hobgood Drums W. W. Turrentine Piano Imogene Barrett MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolins R. H. James W. I. Anderson P. F. Dilling W . H. Humphrey Ukulele Frank Warner One Hundred Fifty Guitars D. S. Johnson M. W. Blades m MISS MARGARET SCANLON MISS COMA COLE MISS MONTROSE BALLARD MISS HUNTER HOIXOWAY U O UJ z CQ D _1 O U GfiMiliilEiifc Columbian Literary Society Leroy Dulin K. L. Elmore W. Q. Grigg Presidents B. I. Satterfield Vice-Presidents R. M. Hauss Secretaries C. E. Jordan Treasurer W. Q. Grigg R. D. Ware J. B. Tabor E. P. Gibson Members E. H. AUigood F. P. Armfield J. S. Bailey H. V. Beamon A. H. Beaty Henry Belk P. G. Bolich J. P. Bond F. Brigman M. F. Brock T. W. Burke H. Cherry D. H. Conley E. Cooper J. E. Cooper S. R. Cotton A. W. Craven D. H. Crumpton W. A. Dennis C. F. Dixon R. E. Downey C. H. Dula Leroy Dulin S. T. Edens M. C. Ellerbe A. L. Elliot K. L. Elmore G. C. Ervin M. G. Ervin H. G. Farmer J.J. Farris D. L. Fouts D. W. GaskiU [ E. P. Gibson E. S. Gilley J. N. Grant R. L. Gray I. F. Grigg W. Q. Grigg C. S. Hammond W. L. Hampton R. N. Hanner . B. Harris . V. Harris W. R. Harris E. D. Harward CuUen Hatch H. J . Hatcher R. M. Hauss J. L. Hester J. B. Hinnant M. T. Hipps B. R. Holt G. W. Jackson J. L. Jackson E. S. Jenkins R. H. James R. L. Jerome Z. V. Jones C. E. Jordan F. B. Joyner C. C. Journigan W. A. Kale W. R. Kelley H. M. Keever C. H. King B. F. Kendall F. L. Kiker W. H. Lander J. F. Lanning W. B. Leake H. T. Lefler J. P. Leeper C. Lindsay R. E. Long L. R. Maness B. C. Mason S. A. Maxwell R. B. Martin M. E. McCaul A. H. McGregor J. S. Merritt C. H. Miller H. A. Oliver E. G. Overton C. F. Owens S. W. Payne W. L. Pegues J. W. Prince J . Q. Reynolds O. Reese W. C. Ritch F. E. Rockett W. H. Rooker M. S. Rose R. W. Sanders B. I. Satterfield J. V. Lawing P. T. Schuyler J. D. Secrest B. Shankle D. M. Sharpe M. T. Shelton J. M. Sloan R. H. Smathers C. H. Smith W. H. Smith J.J. Stamey W. J. Stanford W. P. Stevens J. D. Stott F. J. Stough L W. Straughan J. W. Swaringen R. A. Swaringen T. Shutt N. S. Stack J. B. Tabor M. D. Teague Z. Teeter G. T. Tripp W. W. Turrentine M. Q. Tuttle R. G. Vann L, L. Wail J . C. Whisnant R. S. Williams G. G. Whitehurst R. L. Wilson T. I. Wilson A. T. Withrow W. E. Wortman One Hundred Fifty-seven 1 H u o in UJ H Ij 2 UJ CO UJ i: Hesperian Literary Society T. R. Waggoner H. J. Herring S. S. Farabow Presidents H. J. Herring Vice-Presidents W. J. BUNDY Secretaries J. M. Barrett Treasurer C. G. Knox W. J. BuNDY M. R. Chambers M. L. Wilson Members C. W. Adams B. O. Aiken C. P. Ashley W. C. Ball T. A. Banks J. M. Barrett O. F. Barnhardt F. J. BOLING L. S. Brady M. Bradshaw F. A. Bridgers J. E. Bridgers L. L. Bridgers A. L. Britt B. U. Brooks, Jr. H. W. Brown W. R. Brown E. C. Brooks, Jr. E. M. Bruton H. Bunn W. J. BuNDY F. G. Byrd R. A. Burgh W. R. Cake R. H. Caudill M. R. Chambers W. L. Clegg D. H. Cook M. W. Coons S. B. Crews R. L. Davis R. G. Deyton W. S. Doshier W. S. Durham A. C. Edwards P. H. Edwards R. E. Evans J. W. Ellis S. S. Farabow E. B. Fisher R. J. Gibson P. C. GURLEY E. D. Hardesty C. S. Harrell J. B. Harris B. B. Harrison W. R. Hatchett M. H. Head L. T. Heflin H. J. Herring D. M. Hicks C. B. HoucK T. H. HoucK Chas. Hoover R. T. Hubbard D. T. House A. E. IVEY D. S. Johnson J. D. Johnson J. H. JuDD, Jr. J. M. Keech J. R. KiLLIAN E. T. King T. C. KiRKMAN C. G. Knox R. D. Kramer S. L. Lane M. W. Lawrence W. J. LiLES G. N. LiLLEY T. R. LiTAKER J. E. Lyon C. C. Marr E. C. Markham T. D. Martin O. P. Moss J. M. McAnally C. M. McAULEY J. H. McCracken J. D. McLawhorn C. T. Meachem A. P. Midgett J. B. Midgett P. D. Midgett L. D. Moore L. G. MUMFORD S. S. Murray T. G. Neal D. H. NOLAND A. L. Ormand L. M. Overton C. H. Pegram J. G. Pennington M. I. Pickett G. E. Powell W. A. Powell G. D. W. Rackley R. B. Reade J. M. Rice W. F. Ricks L. L. Rose W. M. ROTHROCK J. O. Sanderson O. G. Sawyer C. G. Scott J. F. Scott H. E. Sheetz, Jr. J. D. Sink W. J. Smith, Jr. T. V. Smith W. E. Smith E. B. Spivey W. B. Spivey R. W. Spencer H. C. Sprinkle A. W. Stamey W. L. Taylor R. E. Thigpen E. M. Thompson L. D. Thompson B. L. Umberger J. T. VonCannon T. R. Waggoner R. H. Webb M. W. Weeks J. C. Williams, Jr. B. E. Wilson M. L. Wilson R. C. Wilson R. H. Wilson S. W. Wilson W. C. Wilson G. T. Wood E. Worsley One Hundred Fifty-nine I UJ U O Z UJ H Athena Literary Society Fall Term Lillian Ramsuer Hunter Hollow ay Coma Cole President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Allene Parrish Spring Term Lyda Bishop Lucy Dunnagan Virginia Merritt Zadah Ashe Clara Barrett Montrose Ballard Lyda Bishop HORTENSE BrIDGERS Beth Brewer Lucille Bullard Katherine Bown Mabel Cherry Madge Cavenaugh Anna Lou Currin Juniata Cameron Catherine Cox Coma Cole Rosamond Clarke Jane Christenbury Mary Louise Carlton Norma Dutton Lota Leigh Draughon Lucy Dunnagan MEMBERS Mary King Ellison Lillian Frost Ida Green Mary Griffin Annie Garriss Katherine Guthrie Annie W. Garrad Mary Hammond Herminia Haynes Aura Holton Hunter Holloway Carrie Hearn Eunice Hutchins Berta Leigh High Agnes Judd Nancy Kirkman Annie Land Claudia McDonald Lucille Massey Mary Morton IsABELLE Martin Marion Summerell Flora Meredith Portia Vann Ethel Merritt Mabel Wescott Virginia Merritt Dorothy Wilson Myrtle Norton Beulah Wilkerson Jessie Penny Allene Parrish Bertha Poe Irma Pitts Sophia Ryman Lillian Ramseur Ann Ratledge Etta Saunders Jennet te Strausse Lillie May Stanford One Hundred Sixt -one - u o a: a: O O CQ Eugene Clyde Brooks Literary Society Fall Term Blanche Barringer Elizabeth Walker Florence Harris Louise Berry Irene Price OFFICERS President . Vice-Presidents Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Spring Term Edna Beasley Laura Winston Sarah Dash i ell Dixon Barrett Louise Berry Elizabeth Aldridge Caroline Avera Georgia Airheart Dixon Barrett Imogene Barrett Blanche Barringer Edna Beasley Louise Berry Flora Bray Gladys Brown Margie Brown Lois Claytor Nora Chaffin Gladys Cox Marie Couch Louise Colbert Ruth Daniels Sarah Dashiell Agnes Doub MEMBERS Katherine Dowdee Esther Evans Margaret Frank Elizabeth Furguson Bernice Gause Idalene Gulledge Florence Harris LuciLE Howell Thelma Howell Lessie Hunt Mamie Johnson Blanche Johnson Dorothy Kanoy Lou Davis Lyon Emily Mathis Ethel Merritt Genevieve Myers Annie Murnick Elizabeth Moore Louise Markham Louise Markham Inez Newsome Penny Nichols Irene Price Elizabeth Phillips Ethel Robinson Mattie L. Russell Sue Sawyer Frances Schad Louise Seabolt Viola Seltz Gertie Smith Alice Thomas Lucy Taylor Elizabeth Walker Mattie Wilson Laura Winston Ella Whitted Elodia Yancey HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. James Cannon III Mrs. A. H. Gilbert Mrs. A. M. Webb Mrs. W. p. Few Miss Fronde Kennedy Miss Eva Malone Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Mrs. C. W. Peppler One Hundred Sixty-three cnmriciMR The Greater Trinity Club (A Student Organization to Promote the Interests of Trinity College) OFFICERS H. J. Herring W. J. BUNDY T. R. Waggoner R. E. Thigpen One Hundred Sixty-Jout President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary mfGUKmrntmrn m Women ' s Student Government Association OFFICERS Blanche Barringer Jessie Penny Helen Cantrell Virginia Merritt Lota Leigh Daughon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Engagement Committee Dixon Barrett Herminia Haynes Mamie Johnson PROCTORS Inez Newsome Allene Parrish Ethel Robinson Thelma Howell One Hundred Sixty-five Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Leroy Dulin C. B. HoucK Henry Belk J. E. Bridgers S. S. Far A BOW F. J. Stough W. W. Turrentine President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman Musical Committee One Hundred Sixlx-six Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Lota Leigh Draughon Lillian Ramseur . Margaret Frank . Irene Price Blanche Barringer Herminia Haynes . Helen Cantrell . Florence Harris . Hunter Hollow ay Jessie Penny Elizabeth Phillips President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative Chairman Religious Work . Chairman Social Standards Chairman Social Service Chairman Publicity Chairman World Fellowship Chairman Town Girb One Hundred Sixty-seven Women ' s Athletic Council Thelma Howell 22 . President Annie Garris, 23 . ...... . Vice-President Mamie Johnson, ' 24 . Secretary-Treasurer Mattie Lou Russell, ' 24 Sara Dashiell, ' 3 • Margaret Frank, ' 24 One Hundred Sixty-eight Student Life Committee SENIOR CLASS Leroy Dulin H. J. Herring JUNIOR CLASS J.L.Jackson Byron Sh ankle SOPHOMORE CLASS E. B. Fisher R. H. James FRESHMAN CLASS E. S. GiLLEY W. S. DOSHIER One Hundred Sixty-nine Ministerial Band Officers Samuel A. Maxwell Frank Stough GuiON Whitehurst W. R. Harris D. M. Sharpe President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Extension Committee Chairman Program Committee - •• One Hundred Seventy cmMmmmmc Ministerial Band Prof. James Cannon, III Prof. H. E. Spence M. R. Chambers D. H. Crumpton W. R. Harris R. M. Hauss J. L. Hester C. B. HoucK S. A. Maxwell F. J . Stough J. B. Tabor Z. Teeter R. S. Williams E. C. Crawford F. A. Brigman Lacy Edens H. M. Keever W. R. Kelley MEMBERS D. M. Sharpe C. C. Jernigan W. A. Kale J. T. Lanning M. W. Lawrence E. G. Overton j. W. Swaringen F. L. KiKER W. C. Wilson C. H. Smith J. D. Stott H. C. Sprinkle M Q. TUTTLE G. G. Whitehurst T. I. Wilson L. E. WORSLEY M. G. Erwin W. L. Clegg Ernest Cooper G. C. Erw n L. V. Harris M. T. Hipps R. L. Jerome F. B. Joyner William Leake C. B. LiNDSEY M. S. Rose W. RoLFE Brown M. C. Ellerbe E. S. GiLLEY I. F. Grigg Richard Haddock R. I. Hardaway Hubert Lee W. S. Smith L. L. Wall One Hundred Seventy-one ' mhimtmMW Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS M. T. Hipps Dorothy Kanoy F. J . Stough MEMBERS W. C. Ball Blanche Ballinger HORTENSE BrIDGERS Mabel Cherry Lota Leigh Draughon M. C. Ellerbe M. G. Ervin Annie Garris L. V. Harris R. M. Hauss J. L. Hester M. T. Hipps W. A. Kale Dorothy Kanoy . President Secretary Chairman Program Committee H. M. Keever W. R. Kelly Emily Mathis S. M. Maxwell I one McClure L. J. Rainey Ethyl Robinson Sue Sawyer J. D. Stott F. J . Stough J. B. Tabor E. Thompson MyRTISE WASF BURN G G. Whitehurst One Hundred Seventy-two L. V. Folklore Society OFFICERS Harris, President W. J.Bundy, Vice-President Blanche Barringer, Secretary MEMBERS B. O. Aiken E. A. Albergotti E. H, AUigood H. L. Baird Blanche Barringer A. H. Baynes C. G. Baynes H. V. Beamon Henry Belk Edna Beasley A. H. Beaty J. P. Boyd Katherine Bown L. B. Brantley Flora Bray L. L. Bridgers F. A. Bridgers J. E. Bridgers Roy Brogden B. U. Brooks, Jr. O. L. Broom E. M. Bruton W.J. Bullock W.J. Bundy J. H. Bunn, Jr. R. S. Burke Margie Brown G. B. Caldwell, Jr. A. H. Caudill W. H. Carstarphen Vernon Chapman H. A. Cherry R. R. Chesson Jane Christenbury Rosamond Clarke Lois Claytor W. L. Clegg M. W. Coker D. H. Conley Ernest Cooper E. C. Crawford N. S. Crews D. H. Crumpton Sara Dashiell R. L. Davis R. G. Deyton C. F. Dixon Lota Leigh Draughon C. H. Dula W. S. Durham R. B. Edwards A. L. Elliott K. L. Elmore S. S. Farabow J.J. Farriss D. L. Fouts T. E. Fussell E. P. Gibson E. S. Gilley J. N. Grant D. R. Grigg W. Q. Grigg A. E. Hammond H. H. Hanchey R. N. Hanner C. S. Harrell J. B. Harris A. S. Harris L. V. Harris S. J . Harrington E. D. Harward E. D. Hardesty, Jr. B. B. Harrison H. J. Hatcher Cullen Hatch M. H. Head J. L. Hester W. J. Hickman J. B. Hinnant D. N. Hix Aura Holton Chas. Hoover D. T. House Geo. Hoover Jr. C. B. Houck R. T. Hubbard N. H. James R. L. Jones E. S. Jenkins G. W. Jackson J. D. Johnson, Jr. C. E. Jordan F. B. Joyner J. R. Killian Dorothy Kanoy C. G. Knox C. H. King J. M. Keech B. F. Kendall H. D. Lassiter J. V. Lawing W. B. Leake K. W. Litaker J. P. Leeper R. E. Long S. A. Maxwell Nancy Maxwell C. T. Meachem, Jr. C. M. McAuley J. S. Merritt Ethel Merritt F. D. Martin Lucile Merritt M. C. McGregor W. C. Mason Flora Meredith J. B. Midgett A. P. Midgett P. D. Midgett H. I. McDougle L. E. Murlee H. A. Oliver A. L. Ormand L. M. Overoon E. G. Overton M. 1. Pickens C. W. Prince J. L. Patterson Ethyl Robinson Simon Rose L. L. Rose Sophie Ryman C. G. Scott W. S. Sease Robert Sherrill N. L. Stack T. S. Shutt B. I. Satterfield W. H. Smith C. H. Smith J. D. Secrest D. M. Sharpe Marion Summerell H. C. Sprinkle G. T. Tripp W. W. Turrentine M. Q. Tuttle B. L. Umberger C. L. Vick W. C. Wilson T. I. Wilson N. F. Wilkerson S. T. Wilkerson J. C. Whisnant J. C. Williams, Jr. L. E. Watson, Jr. G. G. Whitehurst R. D. Ware T. R. Waggoner L. E. Worsley One Hundred Seventy-three Sandfiddlers ' Club Carl G. Knox S. L. Lane Madge Cavenaugh Marvin L. Wilson. President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS W. J. BUNDY W. J. Bullock W. H. Carstarphen Madge Cavenaugh Louise Colbert W. S. Dosher R. B. Edwards R. E. Evans H. J. H erring n T House C. G. Knox J. D. Johnson S. L. Lane Samuel Maxwell J. F. Rhodes Sophia Ryman Sue Sawyer G. T. Tripp M. L. Wilson L. B. Wynne One Hundred Seventy-four Parthenon and Classical Clubs CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Dr. a. M. Gates ...... President M. R. Chambers ...... Secretary Mike Bradshaw ...... Treasurer PARTHENON CLUB OFFICERS Allene Parrish . President . Dixon Barrett Dixon Barrett . . Vice-President Agnes J udd Penny Nichols . Secretary . Agnes Doub Treasurer Katherine Bown MEMBERS Blanche Barringer Dr. C. W. Peppler Lucille Bullard T. A. Banks Elizabeth Walker J. E. Bridgers Dixon Barrett L. R. Maness Imogene Barrett H. C. Sprinkle Agnes Doub R. L. Jerome Dr. a. M. Gates L. V. Harris Katherine Bown R. H. James Agnes JuDD W. B. Leake Penny Nichols M. R.Chambers Allene Parrish Mike Bradshaw WixiE Parker Professor J ames Cannon, 1 1 1 Ethyl Robinson Dr. N. I. White One Hundred Seventy-five CrtANTICLEEIt 9 Trinity Park School Club OFFICERS T. A. Banks President J.D.Johnson Vice-President W. H. Smith Secretary MEMBERS Everett Stevens Gene Bolich H. A. Crute C. G. Knox H. D. Ormond J. D. Johnson T. A. Banks George Finch J. E. Dempster R. W. Spencer O. A. Robinson M. L. Wilson G. F. Trollinger W. C. Thompson J. F. Rhodes M. W. Weeks A. B. King C. B. Powers W. S. DOSHIER J.J. Baldwin H. A. Oliver W. C. Ball m. q. tuttle Simon Rose G. W. Jackson G. T. Tripp H. M. Williams J.M. Rice H. W. Brown W.J. LiLES JR. Crowder W. B. Spivey One Hundred Seventy-six mGnMrn ' mmmm Virginia Club OFFICERS Thomas Battershill ........ President Flora Bray ......... Vice-President Lillian Frost Secretary J. C. Williams Treasurer MEMBERS Thomas Battershill Hunter Hollow ay Flora Bray H. R. Lee Sara Dashiell Ruby Reeves Lillian Frost J . C. Williams One Hundred Seventy-seven mmmmmLEm Person County Club B. I. Satterfield W. L. Bradsher Blanche Hester A. H. Baynes C. G. Baynes W. L. Bradsher Beth Brewer Wayne Burch R. A. Burch D. . Crumpton OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Blanche Hester j. L. Hester R. E. Long Sam Merritt B. 1. Satterfield Hazel Thompson G. F. Trollinger One Hundred Seventy-eight Union County Club OFFICERS 0. L. Richardson . President James Weaver • . Vice-President Henry Belk MEMBERS Secretary Henry Belk Albert Lee W.J. Rudge G. B. Caldwell C. H. Lee Willis Secrest G. N. Deal 0. L. Richardson J. R. Shute Everette English James Weaver One Hundred Seventy-nine G iANTi West Durham High School Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Phillips Ethel Neal Thomas Green R. R. Chesson Sudie Mae Baker Annie Mae Britt Evelyn Carter R. R. Chesson Thomas Green Nellie Hawley Catherine Klutz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Michaels Ethel Neal Elizabeth Phillips Edward Phillips Dewey Robbins Bessie Smith Beulah Wilkerson Eunice Williams One Hundred Eighty L. B. Falls C. P. Ashley C. P. Ashley H. V. Beamon Catherine Cox Lota Leigh Draughon W. A. Ellison K. L. Elmore L. B. Falls Dr. Paul Gross Chemistry Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Dr. M. L. Hamlin H. H. Hanchy R. B. Hartsfield W. H. Humphrey E. P. Jones Pattie Knight F. E. Loftin, Jr. President Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Murray J. H. McCracken, Jr. J. W. Prince, Jr. R. W. Sanders M. T. Shelton E. M. Thompson C. L. VicK Prof. R. N. Wilson One Hundred Eighty-one mcnmrimEm m Biology Club OFFICERS Dr. H. L. Blomquist . N. F. WiLKERSON J. H. McCracken, Jr. C. P. Ashley H. V. Beamon Dr. H. L. Blomquist Dr. Bert Cunningham MEMBERS W. A. Ellison R. B. Hartsfield F. E. LoFTiN, Jr. J. H. McCracken, Jr. J. W. Prince, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer M. T. Sh ELTON E. M. Thompson C. L. VicK N. F. WiLKERSON One Hundred Eighty-two Dramatic Club Helen Cantrell Aura Holton Coma Cole . Thelma Howell OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Georgia Airheart Imogene Barrett Blanche Barringer Elsie Beavers Harriet Boone Helen Cantrell Coma Cole Louise Colbert Rosamond Clarke Miriam Cox Catherine Cox Lois Claytor Marie Davis Lillian Frost MEMBERS Anie Garriss Annie Garrard Florence Harris Herminia Haynes Thelma Howell Hunter Holloway Hattie Herndon Eunice Hutchins Aura Holton Irma Jeffries Annie Land Ethel Merritt Flora Meredith One Hundred Eighty-three Mary Morton Elizabeth Moore Myrtle Norton Inez Newsome Allene Parrish Marian Summerell Susie Turner Lucy Taylor Sue Sawyer Laura Winston Mattie Wilson Ella Wk.tted Henrietta Reams Elodia Yancey Durham High School Club W. A. Tyree Frank Warner Pattie Knight Lyda Bishop OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F. M. Warner Aura Holton Mabel Barlow Louise Markham Annie May Sorrell Annie Walker Garrad Vera Burnette Nelle Brock Hattie Herndon Pattie Knight Lillie Mae Stanford Lyda Bishop A. W. Stainback H. L. Carr Mary Norton MEMBERS Beatrice Harward Felsie Olive Tucker Ruth Lee Miles Eunice Hutchins Annie Lou Myrick Lucille Howell Rosa Rogers Catherine Dowdee W. A. Tyree J. H. Tyler c. h. hobgood Dorothy Wilson W. H. Beck T. T. Pickett Genevieve Meyers Mary Louise Carlton Li DA Dunn AG an Edith Hulin Georgia Airheart Elizabeth Walker Ella Whitted Helen McGranahan Zilphia Mcgranahan Nancy Andrews Coma Cole Katherine Guthrie Henrietta Reams C. A. Veasey W. C. Lyon Wm. Bradshaw Lucille Massey One Hundred Eighty-four Keys Club MEMBERS Class igii J. D. Johnson Seborn Perry Class ig24 J. H. Graham Cromwell Daniels Class 7925 J. C. Williams, Jr. One Hundred Eighty-five L. E. Watson THE PROCESSION ROYAL THE HAY-POLE DANCE THE FOUNTAIN -fl K ANY FRESHH yN cahpus scene SECRET SOCIETIES Phi Beta Kappa Motto; (j 1X0(70( )10 filOV Klf SepVljrrjS BETA OF NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS W. T. Laprade A. M. Webb C. W. Peppler President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CHARTER MEMBERS William H. Glasson (Cornell) A. M. Webb (Yale) W. K. Boyd (William and Mary) A. M. Gates (Wesleyan, Conn.) 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 R. N. Wilson (Haverford) R. G. Adams (Pennsylvania) Thos. W. Bickett FOUNDATION MEMBERS R. L. Flowers W. I. Cranford C. W. Edwards ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS F. C. Brown Jos. G. Brown T. N. IvEY, ' yq Albert Anderson, ' 83 Arch Cheatham, ' 85 Dred Peacock, ' 87 J. S. Bassett, ' 88 D. C. Roper, ' 88 R. L. Durham, ' qi L. S. Massey, ' qi A. W. Plyler, ' qz M. T. Plyler, ' qx J. A. Baldwin, q E. C. Brooks, ' q4 P. T. Durham, q G. B. Pegram, q5 G. T. RowE, ' q5 Margaret C. Tyson, ' zo Jesse T. Carpenter, ' 20 Vera G. Carr, ' 20 Lloyd S. Elkins, ' 20 James G. Leyburn, ' 20 Nancy 1. Maxwell, ' 20 Gladys V. Price, ' 20 Chas. M. Ramsey, ' 20 W. A. Rollins, ' 20 Florence L. Shuman, ' 20 N. Coy Teague, ' 20 Deceased ALUMNI MEMBERS F. S. Aldridge, ' qb Mamie E. Jenkins, ' qb Annie M. Pegram, ' qb P. V. Anderson, ' qj J. P. Breedlove, ' q8 J. A. Sharpe, ' q8 D. W. Newsom, ' qq L. C. Nicholson, ' qq H. M. North, ' qq L. L. Hendren, 00 J. H. Highsmith, ' go W. A. Lambeth, 01 C. L. Hornaday, ' 02 W. W. Peele, ' 03 W. S. Lockhart, ' 04 W. H. Wannamaker J.J. Wolfe A. H. Gilbert (Cornell) M. L. Hamlin (Amherst) N. C. Newbold Julian Blanchard, ' 05 Kate Herring Highsmith, ' 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, ' 10 C. O. Fisher, i i L. I. Jaffe, ' i i UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bernice Ulrich, ' 20 J. B. Whitener, 20 F. R. Yarborough, ' 20 C. H. Benson, ' 21 RoBT. T. Dunstan, ' 21 Henry E. Fisher, ' 21 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 E. Blanche Barringer, 22 Lady Coma Cole, ' 22 L. Margaret Harvey, 22 Thos. C. Kirkman, ' 22 Jessie L. Penny, ' 22 Irene R. Price, ' 22 Elizabeth S. Walker, ' 22 One Hundred Eighty-nine CO CQ O H James Cannon, III W. H. Hall Tombs {Founded pojj) FACULTY MEMBERS B. W. Barnard H. E. Spence N. I. White R. W. Bradshaw M. A. Briggs F. B. Brown G. M. Carver A. B. Duke A. G. Elliott B. F. Few, Jr. S. T. Carson G. T. McArthur T. A. Banks W. J. BUNDY J. M. Barrett T. B. Crawford R. C. Leach L. L. Rose 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. MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Law J. H. Small O. L. Richardson Undergraduates Henry Belk f. j. boling W. S. Borland J. W. Ellis B. B. Harrison J. D. Johnson, Jr. W. H. Lander T. G. Neal P. D. Midgett J. G. Pennington J. W. Smoot M. E. Newsom F. A. OSBORN D. E. Powell W. G. Sheppard J. B. Walker J. B. Warren W, T. Huckabee J. P. Rascoe T. R. Waggoner D. S. Harper J. O. Sanderson G. E. Powell Fred Folger O. G. Sawyer Byron Shankle H. C. Sprinkle C. E. Summers W. H. Smith R. E. Thigpen M. L. Wilson One Hundred Ninety-one DELTA PI II F I IC ALPHA Delta Phi Rho Alpha Delta Clara Barrett Phi Hunter Hollow ay OFFICERS Rho Herminia Haynes Alpha Thelma Howell Carolyn Avera Clara Barrett Blanche Barringer Helen Cantrell Catherine Cox Sarah Dashiell Lota Leigh Draughon Norma Dutton MEMBERS Margaret Frank Annie Garris Herminia Haynes Hunter Holloway Thelma Howell Blanche Johnson Mamie Johnson Dorothy Kanoy Pattie Knight Nancy Maxwell Flora Meredith Inez Newsome Irene Price Sophia Ryman Laura Winston One Hundred Ninety-three mGUKmmmm m Sigma Upsilon NATIONAL LITERARY FRATERNITY (Founded at the University of the South, 1 906) FORTNIGHTLY CLUB CHAPTER OF SIGMA UPSILON (Established, 191 3) FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Brown B. W. Barnard James Cannon, III F. A. G. CowpER J. W. Hathcock W. J. Bundy P. H. Edwards Henry Belk J. E. Bridgers A. H. Gilbert W. H. Glasson W. T. Laprade D. W. Newsom FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate J. H. Small Class of 7922 S. S. Farabow H. J. Herring Class of 792 J B. B. Harrison W. L. Lander H. E. Spence W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White N. M. West T. C. KiRKMAN T. R. Waggoner A. W. McDouGAL H. C. Sprinkle One Hundred Ninety-Jive 90 19 (Founded, 1890) Colors : Scarlet and White B. W. Barnard J. P. Breedlove James Cannon, III FACULTY MEMBERS W. I. Cranford C. W. Edwards C. B. Markham MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Law O. L. Richardson H. J. Herring T. C. Kirkman J. E. Bridger, Jr. D. H. Conley Class of 7922 Class of igzj B. B. Harrison J. L. Jackson L. R. Maness D. W. Newsome H. E. Spence W. H. Wannamaker Graduate G. D. Harmon H. T. Lefler S. S. Murray R. E. Thigpen R. B. Reade H. C. Sprinkle One Hundred Ninety-seven mmmmmmmmmm Theta Nu Epsilon (Incorporated) Colors: Black and Green Fifty-eight Active Chapters Alpha Gamma Chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon MEMBERS Fred Folger T. A. Banks J. M. Barrett W. S. Borland W. J. BUNDY T. B. AsHBY, Jr. T. C. Battershill C. E. Jordan C. H. Lee Law Class of jg22 R. C. Leach W. C. Newton J. E. Rose Class of iq23 Class of ig24 W. H. FoY C. C. Marr Owen Reece C. K. Sherrill Gilbert Powell L. L. Rose J. D. Sink R. E. Thigpen T. R. Waggoner T. G. Neal G. D. Rackley J, P. Rascoe W. W. Turrentine One Hundred Ninety-nine T T Tau Kappa Alpha (National Debating Fraternity) Frater in Urbe W. B. Ulmstead Fratres in in Facuitate James Cannon, III Fratres in Collegia J. H. Small N. M. West G. D. Harmon Class of iqzz H.J. Herring B. I. Satterfield Class of iQZ] L. S. Brady V. Q. Gricc J. L. J. ckson Class of igi4 E. B. TlSHER B. W. Barnard Law Holland Holton Graduates H. T. Lefler R. D. Ware H. C. Sprinkle Two Hundred LuciLE Merritt . Irene Price Elizabeth Walker Jessie Penny Eko-L OFFICERS MEMBERS Blanche Barringer LuciLE Bullard Coma Cole Rosamond Clark Herminia Haynes Aura Holton Annie Land President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program Committee Nancy Maxwell LuciLE Merritt Jessie Penny Irene Price Lillian Ramseur Sophia Ryman Elizabeth Walker Elodia Yancey Two Hundred One 0000 Beta Omega Sigma SOPHOMORE ORDER (Founded at Trinity College, Durham, N. C, 191 7) Colors : Red and Black Frater in Urbe Henry Seeman T. B. ASHBY T. C. Battershill W. S. Borland S. T. Carson T. B. Crawford Fratres in Collegia Inactive Members J. W. Ellis R. L. Gray B. B. Harrison J. D. Johnson R. C. Leach T. G. Neal J. P. Rascoe H. C. Sprinkle C. E. Summers W. W. TURRENTINE E. S. BOLICK W. H. Carstarphen W. H. FoY F. W. Green Active Members J. H. Graham H. D. Ormond R. H. Pinnix J. R. Simpson R. W. Spencer A. W. Stamey E. S. Stevens J. H. Tyler G. T. Woods Two Hundred Three ' ijaaOCxili sQ -r - ;. ' 3 '  %«i Alpha Tau Omega (Founded, 1865) Flower : Tea Rose Colors : Old Gold and Sky Blue Seventy-five Active Chapters Fifty Alumni Chapters Membership, 17,000 NORTH CAROLINA Xi CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Established, 1872) Fratres in Facultate R. L. Flowers J. H. Ruff Fratres in Urbe F. S. Bennett J. B. Carr C. E. Flowers E. J. Green J. S. Patterson J. R. Ruggles T. A. Stokes S. J. Angier R. W. Bradshaw Claude Flowers W. W. Flowers L. W. Norton W. R. Reade Dr. J. a. Speed Howard Weaver Mike Bradshaw R. H. PiNNIX W. G. Bradshaw E. B. Craven Rev. M. Bradshaw G. M. Carver Fred Flowers W. C. Guthrie R. P. Reade R. Satterfield E. Tucker C. Worth D. F. T. Fratres in Collegio Class of 7923 J. W. Ellis Class of 7924 Class of 7925 J. B. Craven James Farriss B. B. Harrison A. W. Stamey J. R. W. D. Karnes Kramer Two Hundred Seven Kappa Sigma Flower: Lily of the Valley Ninety-one Active Chapters (Founded, 1867) Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Forty-four Alumni Chapters ETA PRIME CHAPTER OF KAPPA SIGMA (Established, 1873) Fratres in Urbe R. L. Gregory L. P. McClendon L. S. Sasser J. M. Hackney H N . MiCHIE S. W. Sparger H. G. Hedrick R A MiCHIE L. A. Tomlinson J. S. Jones J R. Pat TON E. S. Toms R. E. Jordan J E. Pegram W. B. Umstead J. W. Knepp D L. Sasser W. P. Wilson W. M. Lewis C. A. Woodard Fratres in Collegio Law D. C. Lentz Class of Q23 W. H. Smith H. D. Ormond Class of 7924 J. M. Sloan J. D. Secrest C ' a ' s of iQ2 E. S. Stevens R. C. Everett I RANK M. Patterson Two Hundred Nine J. F. Shinn Kappa Alpha (Founded, 1865) Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fifty Active Chapters Membership 10,000 Colors : Crimson and Gold Fifty Alumni Chapters J. P. Breedlove W. D. Carmichael George Elliott Arthur Elliott W. L. Foushee ALPHA PHI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA (Established, 1901) Fratres in Facultate W. H. Hall Fratres in Urhe F. S. Fuller Jones Fuller E. C. Brooks, Jr. Z. V. Jones E. S. BOLICH J R. Chamberlain Mahler Kramer Fratres in Collegio Senior Law J. H. Small, Jr. Graduate School J. W. Hathcock Class of Q22 T. B. Crawford Class of igij ]. G. Pennington J. L. Jackson Class of ig24 J. W. HOLTON Class of 792 J George M. Hoover J. E. Suiter D. W. Newsom M. E. Newsom FoY Robertson J. L. Scott T. E. Wright D. L. Suiter C. E. Summers B. F. Smith Allen Pierce Two Hundred Eleven Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded, 1868) Flower: Lily of the Valley Fifty-seven Active Chapters Colors : Garnet and Gold Fifty-four Alumni Chapters Membership, 7,528 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established, 1901) Fratres in Urhe Dr. C. a. Adams Julian Frazier W. B. McGeary W. B. Arthur R. M. Gantt N. M. Palmer N. J. BODDIE Whitfield Sledge Fratres in Collegio Law Fred Folger Class of IQ2J W. S. Willis T. B. ASHBY C. H. Lee Class of ig24 T. G. Neal H. A. Crute J. B. Harris W. E. Dobbins Class of igzy J- R. Simpson Everett English F. H. Kendall J. R. Shute, Jr. Two Hundred Thirteen Sigma Phi Epsilon {Founded, igoi) Flower: American Beauty Rose Forty-nine Active Chapters Colors: Royal Purple and Red Twenty-five Alumni Chapters Membership, 8,ioo NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON {Established, igog) W. H. BOWEN F. J. BOLING C. W. Adams F.L. Davis Fratres in Urbe T. T. Dawson Fratres in Collegio Class of 7922 T. A. Banks Class of igij P. F. DiLLING Class of ig24 Class of Q25 W. L. Pridgen J. P. Rascoe W. Y. Nicholson R. H. Webb Two Hundred Fifteen Flower : White Rose Seventy-five Active Chapters Sigma Chi {Founded, 18 5) Colors : Sky Blue and Gold Sixty-three Alumni Chapters Membership, 20,526 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA CHI (Established, igii) Fratres in Urbe Dr. M. T. Adkins Yancey Milburn Fratres in Facultate James Cannon, III Fratres in Collegio Law Hunter Reams G. W. Tandy S. T. Carson H. J. Herring Class of 7922 J. E. Rose J. D. Johnson Class of igij T. C. Battershill W. Hall Lander M. W. Blaas O. L. Skinner H. L. Baird n. bullington Cromwell Daniel R. B. Fuller, Ir. Class of iq24 J. H. Graham James E. Lyon, Jr. L. L. Rose T. B. Bradley W. Leak Pegues W. F. Ricks G. T. Wood, Jr. Class of 725 Reid Garrett J. H. Hardee J. R Killian S, E. Perry J. G. Williams, Jr. Two Hundred Seventeen Edgar Watson F. M. Warner Frank Weaver J. C. Williams, Jr. Pi Kappa Phi (Founded, 1904) Flower : Red Rose Nineteen Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold and White Twelve Alumni Chapters J. C. Angier F. M. Sasser W. S. Borland R. C. Leach Membership, 2,500 MU Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi (Established, 191 5) Fratres in Urbe H. S. Pollard Fratres in Collegio Law G. E. Powell Class of IQ22 R. W. Spencer W. F. Bailey Garah Caldwell J. E. Dempster Class of igij W. T. HUCKABEE Class of 7924 J. H. Weaver Class of iQ2 Sloan Payne C. H. Pegram B. O. RiGSBEE L. C. Richardson W. J. BUNDY T. R. Waggoner J. H. Tyler W. C. Ritch W. A. Secrest N. T. Teague Two Hundred Nineteen : t ' ly ■ XJBVMKA.lf WSr ■ ■■■H I . KIIMlllllL. .MH .! 19 22 -i mmnmtmMxm m Delta Sigma Phi (Founded, 1899) Colors: Nile Green and White Seven Alumni Chapter Membership, 5,000 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA PHI (Established, 1920) Fratres in Urbe Flower: White Carnation Thirty-three Active Chapters D. A. Wicker James Haddock Dave Ray G. V. Allen Fratres in Collegio Law O. L Richardson Class of 7922 R. E. Thigpen Class of 7 92 J C. K. Sherrill Cass of 7924 W. H. Humphrey, Jr. W. J. RUDGE Class of 7925 Vernon H. Alligood Two Hundred Twenty-one m mnKm ' tmmm mm Beta Pi (Founded at Trinit} ' College, 1919) Flower : Chrvsanthemum E. M. Bruton J. W. Prince J. L. Sharpe R. S. Burke Colors : Maroon and Blue Frater in Faculta ' e William J. H. Cotton Frater in Urbe T. N. Graham Fratres in Collegia Gradua ' e School Wayne Burch Class of 7922 S. G. Harrington Class of iq2;i R. W. Sanders Class of 1Q24 H. A. Oliver R. G. Deyton Class of 7925 W. T. Burke P. H. Edwards P. D. MiDGETT C. S. Hammond J. H. Bunn C. M. McAULEY Two Hundred Twenty-three Chi Tau (Founded at Trinity College, 192 1) Flower : Pansy G. D. Harmon C. P. Ashley J. H. McCracken J. O. Sanderson M. L. Wilson Colors : Purple and Gold Fr aires in Collegia Graduate School Class of I g2 2 Leroy Dulin S. S. Farabow Class of IQ2J m. q. tuttle Henry Belk N. F. WiLKERSON Class of I g 24 D. L. Farmer Charles Hoover, Jr. M. R. Chambers S. L. Lane Byron Shankle W. L. Taylor, Jr. M. T. Hipps L. E. Spikes Two Hundred Twenty -five Alpha Delta Pi (Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851) Flower: Violet Colors: Pale Blue and White Membership: jooo Thirty-four Active Chapters OMICRON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI (Established, 191 1) Mrs. John Clark Charlotte Clements Sorores in Urbe Mrs. R. a. Michie Janet Smith Mrs. R. a. Yoder Cora Wright Sorores in Collegio Class of IQ22 Elizabeth Anderson Carolyn Avera Irene Price JuANiTA Cameron Helen Lyon Class of 792 J Helen Cantrell Sara Dashiell Hunter Holloway Patty Knight Margaret Scanlon Class of igi Margie Brown Katherine Guthrie Elizabeth Furgurson Annie Garrard Mabel Wescott Patronesses Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Two Hundred Twenty-seven V 1 J mmimm mmmmm Kappa Delta (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1897) Flower: White Rose Colors: Olive Green and White Membership: 3000 Thirty-four active chapters SIGMA DELTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA (Established, 191 2) Sorores in Urbe Mary Erwin Gertrude Fallon Mrs. J. L. Morehead Lily Nelson Mason Mrs. Watts Carr Mary White Cranford Mary Cobb Mrs. Joseph Speed Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. W. p. Few EsTELLE Flowers Mrs. K. p. Lewis May Waller Mrs. Frank Webb Elizabeth Aldridge Agnes Doub Flora Bray Lillian Frost Mrs. F. Mrs. W C. Brown Cranford Sorores in CoUegio Class of Q22 Blanche Barringer Class of 1Q24 Erma Pitts Class of 792 Ella Whitted Patronesses Mrs. L. S. Booker Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. J. K. Mason Elizabeth Newcomb Inez Newsome Alice Thomas Lucy Waller Mrs. J as. Cannon, III Mrs. W. T. Laprade Two Hundred Twenty-nine m muKmmmm mm Zeta Tau Alpha (Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1898) Flower: White Violet Membership: 3000 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Thirty-four active chapters Inez Allen Laura Tillette PHI CHAPTER OF ZETA TAU ALPHA (Established 191 5) Sorores in Urbe Lota Leigh Draughon Thelma Howell Montrose Ballard Esther Evans Louise Colbert Sorores in Collegio Class of I g 22 Class of 792 J Flora Meredith Class of ig24 Marie Davis Norma Dutton Class of iq2 Hortense Bridgers Mrs. Plato Monk Mrs. Vernon Harwood LuciLE Merritt Lillian Ramsaur Anne Rattledge Mattie Lou Russell Frances Schad Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Angier Mrs. J as. J. Wolfe Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Webb Two Hundred Thirty-one iriu EATUR BOOK SIX w mmmmmm m 1922 The folks who think our jokes are bum, Would surely change their views If they ' d compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. -Blue Print 1922 In the beginning God made Heaven and Earth and everything that creepeth. This vouches for the age of the Norfolk and Southern. 1922 Noahs boat rose high in the front yard. Noah, called Mrs. Noah, Is the shanty clear? Yes, he answered from the pilot house, but this ark I ' ve built is a chronic ill. 1922 Jeanette Strausse: Ware and I had a good time at the Columbian Reception. Somebody stayed with us all the time. 1922 The March issue of the Archive appeared with four blank pages sandwiched in between the advertisements in the back. It might have been well to print the following on these pages : Tear out, pour on a thin coat of molasses, and use for fly paper . Had this been done, we feel that we would have been justified in subscribing. Two Hundred Thirty-three V WITH A E y OH tH M fi r fiO v|£ mmiimmmm m 1922 TO MY DAD My lovin ' Dad, I take my pen To let you know I need a ten : If you are short, a five will do, I really hate to bother you. If lacking five, just send a one, Must go on class, your loving, Son. MY DADS REPLY I haven ' t got time to write. I ' ll just enclose the widow ' s mite. 1922 From a certain Freshman ' s quiz paper, we learn that one line in a certain well-known poem is iambic diameter . 1922 TO DR. ' WHITE Sunrise and Trinity ' s bell And one clear call of his And may there be no moaning as of H — 1 When I go on that quiz. 1922 There are several men in the Senior class, notably Dick Bundy, T Banks, and Sid Farabow, who do not know everything there is to know, but they are certainly powers in the fodder field. Two Hundred Thirty -five Fats By H. C. Sprinkle Tis twelve o ' clock; the lights are out; The gang their tasks all drop, And o ' er the campus rings the shout, On to the Weenie Shop! Bohemians all, we scorn dull sleep, Eight-thirty ' s never mind. ' We must our nightly vigil keep Til we have fully dined. On, on, you say, with your story. Yes, yes, I ' ll tip you off. If you ' d share with us our glory, Come, hark to Fats ' deep stoff . Ah, phile, phere, phage, hey Mine friend, they ' re good and hot. — Mit oynions, or mitout, you say? — The best is what I ' fe got. Hail to the gang of buddies thick! All hail to Van and Shenk, To Wat and Bill and Reub and Dick, To Bob and M. and Sprink! All hail to thee, O Weenie Shop, Thou scene of pleasant chats! But most of all — now listen — POP! All hail to jolly Fats! Two Hundred Thirty-six A PRACTICAL INVENTION IMVENTeP 8V CMARLE9 HOOVER JR.. rue inventoo. IN ACTION 1 M INFALLIBLE OEVICF FOQ. — W aKINS STUOrNTS IN THE f RNiNG RAfiniNG FOR EXAMS j[f you are looking -for ' ' real inspiration ' oust get up AT 6:30 IN THE riORNlNG ANOJ TRY TO $TUDV S iW( ' WftRCi — Bound ' B Hey Bill! Co-ed By Thurman D. Martin It seems mighty doggone funny, Though nothing is very alack, The boys are never quite happy Unless they ' re around the Fraushack. I ' ll say its awful appealing To sit on a soft davenport, A pretty little co-ed beside you, You can call an all around sport. You will always find a welcome From a brunette or a blonde And there are auburn haired damsels If of said ones you ' re not fond. As a rule, you ' ll find them to be Fascinating, with nothing lacking, But, boys, if you consider passing, You had better cut out Fraushacking. Two Hundred Thirty-eight A Comedy in One Act A fool there was, and he made his prayer To a nerve, a line of bull, and a lot of hot air (Apologies to Kipling) Characters : A Library Assistant Two men A fool Scene : {The Trinity College Library reading room. Students sit rather lazily around the desks reading Life, Judge, Whiz Bang, and other publications of that character. The editor of the college ' weakly peruses The Nation for a Joke to spring in the next issue. Enter two men of middle age both giving evidences of trying to starve the barber. The two strangers approach the librarian s desk.) First Stranger: We should like to get a copy of one of Karl Marx s books dealing with capital and labor. (The librarian goes to the stacks. The editor, sitting near, overhears the remark and immediately pricks up his ears.) Editor: (Muttering to himself) I ' ll bet they ' re Bolsheviks. I ' ll get an interview from them. (As though he would throw them down and take it from their upper right hand vest pockets. Editor approaches the two strangers.) Editor: Gentlemen, I wish to speak to you outside. (The two strangers rather reluctantly follow the editor outside the library.) Editor: Look here, aren ' t you Bolsheviks? Second Stranger: I ' ll say we ' re not. I work in the East Durham cotton mill. (The two strangers turn abruptly, re-enter the library, secure their hats, and quit the building. The editor stands as in a lethargy. Twenty minutes later the librarian returns, wipes the dust from the book, finds that the book has been out of the stacks once before, and turns only to find the two strangers gone.) (T. R. W.) Two Hundred Thirty-nine WHEN THE BAPTISTS GOT SOUSED TRINITY 17 -WAKE FOREST 1922 Freshman : Rhythmic poetry is poetry that increases in force each successive line. Theme Reader: According to this, the last line of a long poem would be an explosion. 1922 Professor Wilson : Freshmen and fools are just alike. The Lord looks after both. 1922 EXTRACTS FROM THEMES ON MODERN CO-EDS Some are pure and saintly — much to be admired; some are vampish and annoying — to be avoided by virtuous men; some are innocent and stupid — much to be pitied; some are homely and ugly — poor victims of circumstance; some are fickle and treacherous — the cause of much wailing and gnashing of teeth. The co-ed selects the co-ed college mainly because the boys go there to school. The modern co-ed is a good student, a serious worker, and a woman interested in the problems that confront the world today. 1922 Mr. Herring was somewhat cut up the other day on Education class. Professor Holton announced at the beginning of the hour that he would only make the lesson assignment for next time and then dismiss the class. Mr. Ware, having appeared on the scene somewhat belated, and having missed Professor Holton ' s introductory remarks, started a volley of questions and held the class spellbound by his apparent lack of knowledge of Education for near on to twenty minutes. Mr. Herring interrupted the discussion and informed Mr. Ware that he was not conferring a favor on the class by keeping Professor Holton off the lesson — that there was no lesson. Mr. Ware apologized, but apologies would not appease the anger of Mr. Herring. Two Hundred Forty-one 1922 TO Dear little, sweet little, dark brunette, You hold a charm that I can ' t forget: Your velvety skin it delights me to touch; And the warmth of your nature I love so much. Though your home is an island of tropical clime; And though you are with me but for a time; Though my language is one that you can ' t understand, You cannot mistake the touch of my hand, You cannot misjudge the cause of my sigh, You cannot o ' erlook the tear in my eye. So be true to the end as I know that you are For you were a very expensive cigar. H. C. Sprinkle A SUMMER ' S DAY As morning sun brings forth the rose, And paints the flush on each dewclrop; Then warming the cold wind that blows, Lest a small, tender Rose-heart stop; To you, may this be just the dawn Of one long, happy summer ' s day ; With the sunshine to greet each morn. And cheer your labor and your play. And if, perchance, across your way Some lengthening shadows fall, Remember that it cannot stay; He sends sunshine upon us all ! —E. W. Meddlers Two Hundred Fort -hvo 1922 Back in our Sophomore year, some of the more prominent members of our Class made a rather premature attempt at running Trinity College. The Dean said he would suffer all of our seats to become vacant before he ' d surrender one iota of authority. We objected. Objection overruled and accepted. 1922 TO A BLUEBIRD You came when leaves had turn ' d to gold — It seem ' d I ' d looked for you thus so — With song as the bluebird of old, Along your path sunshine you sow. With silent song you cheered my heart And gave me strength to win the fight. I ' ll ne ' er forget your gentle art, Til life is spent, and it is night. —E. W. McCullers Two Hundred Forty-three mcnmitmEm im He That Is Exalted TW ' AS the silent grim hour of midnight, and darkness had drawn her cloak of Stygian black o er the sleeping campus of Trinit -. The peace and quiet of such a solemn night was broken save only by the crunch of O. T. Humphries shoes on the hard gra el walks and the metallic clang of his lantern as he stole from building to building on his only round of the night. The hour was ripe when down the noiseless halls of the North section of Aycock stole one by one the members of that immortal clan, The Ignorant Brigade. ' Commander Walter I. Anderson, the grand-high e.xalted potentate of the conclave had called this concourse to be met in his magnificent domicile in Aycock. Seated from left to right engulfed in the sombre cape of sublime ignorance sat the members of t his great order, Broadway Matthews, Twat Hoover, Sleepy Payne. Silas Greene, and Simplicit ' Burke. Did these humble ser -ants of the mighty commander venture a word or a thought until the arrival of that truly- great official ;• Let it be said that they did not. Had he not been chosen for this supreme honor, the highest that this order could bestow, because of his successful evasion of all the knowledge which had been dispensed in the various classes He had not passed a moments work. He was a de out worshiper at the shrine of the God of Ignorance. But why should we swerve aside to extol! the virtues of the great when no ones dares attack them Commander Anderson was above reproach. When silence had held the assembled for a moment, the door was noiselessK ' opened, and, without the display of pomp and power attendant upon one of such rank in stepped the noble commander. As one, the Ignorants arose to do obeis- ance to the mighty. Ha ing taken his seat, the commander began the meeting. O most worth members of the Ignorant Battalion, I have called you together to broach an important matter. Two of our brethren have forsaken the trust. We have in our midst two sons of Benedict Arnold, two buffaloes. They have iolated our confidence. Secretary Green, you are hereby instructed to strike from our book the names of Sleepy Payne and Twat Hooxer for flagrant iolation of our confidence by passing some of their college work. Let their names be obliterated and remembered by us no more. In ain Twat and Sleepy pleaded for mercy, but Commander, ha ' ing slept only twenty-two hours out of the last twenty-four, yawned and expressed his desire for sleep. The meeting is adjourned, ejaculated the Commander. Before Sleepy or Twat could offer a word, the fratrcs had stolen from the room, and despondency- claimed the two unfortunates as her own. 1 ime lent a soothing hand to the sharp pangs of the cruelties done the two victims of fate, and soon second examinations came around. Commander Ande-son was this time the unsuspecting prey of know ledge. He entured in six second examinations, and by some msstcrious, inexplicable chance he was gi en a passing grade on three courses. Misfortune of the deepest dye had been indicted upon him. The hand of Justice moves fast, and the Commander was soon theculh- of what Herbert Spencer calls Natural punishment. The Ignorant Brigade, then called a meeting, dcpri ed Anderson of his command, and made public his disgrace. I k)w swift and merciless are the deeds of the traitor meted out with due punishment. No more does he walk the campus in the deep lethargy of serene ignorance. He thai is exalted shall be humbled ' (T R. W.) Two Hundred Forty-four (fH ' VVE THIS NeCK I ' m tit d or vecn . =- A. ' AT THE BOARDING HOUSE EXTRACT FROM A FRESHMAN ' S THEME ON WHY A STUDENT SHOULD ATTEND CHAPEL. A student should go to chapel because he learns ancient history and learns how people spoke and acted in the old days. Dr. Cranford Check Gray Dr. Cranford 1922 What is Iris It ' s the blue in blue eyes Gray in gray eyes Peg Holton: Bull in Bull-Eye. 1922 According to a prominent lecturer, Weariness is characteristic of students. We are exceeding weary; therefore, we are students. Two Hundred Forty -five -ci. C!. ' ; • li _. fctzi S€CT(ON E, 5fl.T.C . ty Stuff . -me GoLD-DubT . ,r.c r ff 1922 Said the Dr. Data Cotton The toddle is the devil ' s begotten Said Miss Meredith to Dr. N. I., Don ' t listen to that guy To the pure everything ' s rotten. ' 1922 CONSOLATION If all the girls have you forsook Don ' t you worry, I ain ' t took. 1922 When first he came to see her, he showed a timid heart And when the lights were low, they sat like this far apart But when his love grew warmer, and they learned the joy of a kiss, They knocked out all the spaces and satupcloselikethis 1922 TO THE SENIORS Twinkle, Twinkle, little hair How I wonder what you Air Up above that lip so brave Why in the devil don ' t you shave? 1922 John Harris: They say that Dr. Adams is an infidel. Jimmie Simpson: Where was that? In the Army? Two Hundred Forty-seven mGnmvtmEm The Eskimo Five Intermural Champions 1922 Bohunk Weaver, Center and Captain Billie ' Borland, Forward Wat Tvler, Forward Ol ' -Mean-Bird Spencer, Guard ' Silas Huckabee, Guard Two Hundred Forty-eight 1DYE:RTI5EMEMT5 RPHflRRiW-® 249 Founded in i8j8 Chartered in i8jg Trinity College Durham, N. C. A well endowed old college with handsome new buildings, a large, beautiful, campus, first-class special and general equipment, and a nation-wide reputation for high standards and progressive policies. Fees and expenses low. Classical and scientific courses leading to Bachelor ' s degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education and Law. For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS Secretary to the Corporation 250 TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1898 Location Excellent Equipment First-Class Well-Trained Faculty of Successful Experience. Special care of the health of students. An instructor in each dormitory to supervise the Hving conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gym- nasium facilities; large ath- letic fields. For illustrated catalogue, address Professor F. S. Aldridge HEADMASTER DURHAM, N. C. EFIRD ' S WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN The Famous MONROE Brand CL THING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN We can clothe you from head to foot OPPOSITE POST OTFICE Premier Quality Equipment FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS Alex Taylor Co., Inc. 22 East 42nd St., New York WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG The Yarborough Hotel Raleigh ' s Leading and Largest Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Dinners and Banquets The Best of Everything B. H. Griffin Hotel Co. PROPRIETORS 251 Trinity College Store (Under Supervision of Athletic Council) ' ' IV here Quality is Sought ' ' A College Store Carrying College Supplies for College Men and Women Fountain Service a Specialty (Every Cent of Profit Goes to Athletics) J. Southgate Son Insurance Specialists Suite 204-5-6 First National Bank Building DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 252 ry Gee, it s a winner! CIIGARE ' lf Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. and the blend can ' t be copied 253 The News and Observer North Carolina s Greatest Daily Our one hundred thousand readers situated in six hun- dred towns in Eastern and Central Carohna are respon- sive to every legitimate advertising appeal. High prices that tobacco and cotton are bringing make this territory even more desirable at this time. Let Us Quote You Rates JOSEPHUS DANIELS, President JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Jr.. Bus. Mgr. Owl Pharmacy WIDE AWAKE fVe JVant to Supply Your TVants Look over our line oj CANDIES and GOOD TOILET ARTICLES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 254 KAH ' S STUDIO 105K West Main St. DURHAM, N. C Portrait Photography ' ' That ' s my business Special prices to Trinity Students always The highest point of satisfaction goes with each sitting froin this studio. I also develop your kodak work with great care. When in the city, make my studio your headquarters. Very respectfully, JNO. S. KAH Portrait Photographer Cuts You may need them after you leave college; if you do, remember the Bierman Engraving Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. make them. Patronize your own state so far as you can and in- crease your own prosperity. Hotel Malbourne Appreciates Trinity ' s Patronage New a la Carte Dining Room Best Cafeteria in North Carolina Wright Ditson New Davis Cup Racket scientifically made to bring out the best strokes in tennis. Strung with best quality gut by expert stringers. Championship Tennis Ball adopted for use in the Davh Cup Matches and all National Indoor and Out- door Championships. Davis Cup $13.50 Rackets Restrung Send for Tennis Catalogue 344 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Providence Worcester Cambridge 55 The First National Bank of DURHAM with its Six Million Dollars of Resources stands ready at all times to assist the Alumni and Students of Trinity College in their banking transactions. GEN. JULIAN S. CARR, President W. J. HOLLOWAY, Vice-President C. M. CARR, Vice-President C. C. THOMAS. Vice-President SOUTHGATE JONES, Cashier B. G. PROCTOR, Asst. Cashier Nothing But An Ad! That may be the thought which comes to your mind when you see this, but it is not an ad: it is a reminder of your opportunity and privilege, now while you are young and in perfect health, to safeguard your future — that future into which you look with such perfect con- fidence. There is only one generally accepted safe- guard, and that is through life insurance. INSURE WITH Southern Life and Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. A HOME COMPANY A HOME BUILDER 25b Always call for WAVERLY ICE CREAM It is a delicate product of very high food value All ingredients used in its manufacture are pure and wholesome, insuring complete satisfaction. Made only by WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO. Opposite City Market Phone 178 DURHAM, N. C Standard Merchandise at Reliable Prices RAWLS-KNIGHT CO. Main and Parrish Sts. DURHAM, N. C. 57 When you want the real thing in Sport Equipment you instinctively think of ' ' Spalding ' ' A. G. SPALDING BROS. 110 East Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. Our Proposition is a Clean One Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co. CLEANERS DYERS PRESSERS Altering — Repairs 112-114 CHURCH STREET Stonewall Hotel F. DORSETT, Manager Opposite Southern Station Excellent Dining Room CAFE Open Day and Night CHARLOTTE, N. C. Forty Years of honest dealing prompts us to offer you our service as experienced and well seasoned jewelers, capable of giving you every assist- ance you may require in our line of business. We wish to serve you with that honesty of purpose which makes a life-long customer. Jones and Frasier Co. Mfg- Jewelers and Optometrists DURHAM, N. C. 258 quipped with many years ' experience for makin, photographs of all sorts, jdesirable for illustrating Goliej e Annuals, best obtainable artists .work- mansKTp and the capacity ■for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers Executive Offices Hcia Am- i Laboratory 1546 Broadway ' ' YORK 220 W.42n Street 259 Burh - K ehr_Corapcxr y Wj Colleoe Annual LncfravcKT ' ' L O V IJ V IvyLL, K L N ' TsV C K Y V. X A 260 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 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. □ Q Is] Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. The Chanticleer is one of our products z6i GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Greensboro, N. C. n.llLYand SUNDAY, $9.00 Per Year D.IILY OXLY - $7.00 Per Year A SUPER NEWS SERVICE FOR SUBSCRIBERS A LIVE PROGRESSIVE PAPER FOR ADVERTISERS Only North Carolina Daily News- paper having two leased telegraph wires lo keep abreast with the times your name should be on our subscription list. J o ux I ' e K xt fjll thut is «- sfdt ev V hj Hot iTovv. FLOWERS Commencement and Wedding Flowers Our Specialty ALL ORDERS GlfEN PERSONAL ATTENTION PIEDMONT Flower Shop, Inc. DURHAM, N. C. Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Proprietor. Phone 920 Smoke Hava Tampa CIGARS Two for lOc 25c 15c I. L. SEARS Tobacco Company DURHAM, N. C. Distributors of Staple Brands of Merchandise 262 When in Raleigh Stop at the Tucker Bldg. Pharmacy Best Fountain Service in the City Muriel Cigars Carter-Colton Cigar Co. Distributors for the Carolinas Raleigh, N. C. The PARIS Theatre The Show Place of Durham HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES When Better Pictures are Made The Paris Will Show Them Telephone 227 Call and ask when your FAVORITE STAR is on Make The PARIS Your Headquarters, and if you don ' t like our show, KICK! Our Music is a Feature Orchestra under the direc- tio?i of Gerald Bryant Robert Morton Orga n Jack Griffith Officiating 263 Stranger, pause and shed a tear For none other person lies here Than the Editor of the Chanticleer . 264 FINAL WORD THE PUBLICATION OF THIS VOLUME OF THE CHANTICLEER HAS BEEN RENDERED RATHER DIFFICULT BY THE YEAR ' S ABNORMAL CIRCUM- STANCES. 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