Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1924 volume:

i 1 J1 1 or 1324 ' VOLUME XI r ic Annual PuhHcalinn of ihc Senior Class of Trinity College Durham. North Carolina [IE Tr. fcL . y ? T Y V MISS ELIZABETH ROBERTS Chanticleer Sponsor IH -o]; jSi 31 :i ; •?c ' j :o E oi =Z- Igl IrI wM , j__U Wm IH HI W 1 ' J wM f Hj f V tm : l iiiiii i iii ii iii i iiii i iiiiiiiiii i i iiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiim i iiii ii iiii iina £ ■ -o C — o O -o fS i : W % tf % ,tf-« «-k m M • ST ■ f m Ill iLi, THE THEATRE evmnK n T ' -y TAGE Jk 7 This campus, colorful and gay. Where sunbeams with the shadows lay, This IS our stage. IH J Ll SL FROM THK FACl I,T ' CLUB THE LIBRARY THE PORTICO OK EAST Ul KE WITST ENTRANCE OF EAST DUKE JARVIS SE ' ' .. SOUTHGATE THH I ' AVII.IOX WHKRi; ELVES AND FAIRIES I ' LAV The Directors of the Company In the drama of CollcRe Life, the professiirs take the part of ilireitors of the company. They often assume the attitude that they are the whole show, just as the students assume that they themselves constitute the entire performance, but neither is correct. F.vcn though the professors should be merely stage properties, a supposition that is not contradicted, nevertheless lhe ' are vital elements in the performance, which could no more go on without them than without scenery, furniture, or costumes. We include their names first, not because of their importance, but because they think themselves most important, and we are complacent enough tn satisfy their vanity in this respect. William Preston Few Presiihnt A.B., WOFFORD; a.m., PH.D., HARVARD; LL.D., WOFFORD, SOL THWESTERN ' AXD AI.LEGIIESV; CHI PHI; PHI BETA KAPPA. ViLLi. M Howell Pegram Emrrilus Professor of Clumistry A.B., A.M., LL.D., TRINITY; CHI PHI; PHI BEIA KAPPA. Robert Lee Flowers Secretary and Professor of Matlicmalics GRADUATE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY; A.M., TRINITY; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; PHI BETA KAPPA. William Ivey Craxkoru Carr Professor of Pliilosophy A.B., trinity; PH.D., YALE; PHI BETA KAPPA. Charles Willia.m Eowards Professor of Physies A.B., TRlNm ' ; A.M., TLLANE; M.S., NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, COLUMBIA, 1896-9S; PHI BETA KAPPA. 17 William Hexrv Glasson Profrssor of Political Economy and Social Science PH.B., CORNELL; UKIVERSITI ' OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1897-9S; PH.D., COLUMBIA; PHI BETA KAPPA; SIGMA UPSILON Albert Micajah Webb Professor of Romance Languages A.B., A.M., YALE; SORBONNE (PARIs) AND MADRID, 1907-08; SORBONNE, 1923 ; PHI BETA KAPPA; sigma upsilon. William Han ' e Wannamaker Dean of the College and Professor of German A.B., WOFFORD; a.m., trinity and harvard; HARVARD 1901-03; LEIPZIG AND BERLIN, 1903-05; LIT.D., WOFFORD; CHI PHI; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. William Kenneth Boyd Professor of History A.B., A.M., TRINITY ; PH.D., COLUMBIA ; PHI BETA KAPPA. Charles Blackwell Markham Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., TRINITY; COLUMBIA, 1907-08. Frank Clyde Brown Professor of English A.B., UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE; A.M., PH.D., THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI DELTA THETA; OMICRON DELTA KAPPA; PHI BETA KAPPA. Arthur Mathew Gates Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., A.M., WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY; PH.D., JOHNS-HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ' ; PHI BET.A. KAPPA. William Thomas Laprade Professor of History A.B., WASHINGTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE; PH.D., JOHNS-HOPKINS UNIVERSITY ' ; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. Robert North Wilson Professor of Chemistry A.B., HAVERFORD; M.S., UNIVERSITY ' OF FLORIDA; HARVARD, 1905-06; PHI BETA KAPPA. Charles William Peppler Professor of Greek A.B., PH.D., JOHNS-HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; PHI BETA KAPPA. William Holland Hall Professor of Engineering A.B., A.M., trinity; B.C.E., UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN; KAPPA ALPHA; PHI BETA KAPPA. Holland Holton Professor of Education and School Administration and Director of the Summer School A.B., TRINIT ' ; TRINITY COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL, 191O-II, 1914-15; PHI BETA KAPPA; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Bert Cunningham Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., ILLINOIS WESLEYAN; A.M., TRINITY; PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN; PHI GAMMA DELTA; PHI SIGMA ; SIGMA XL ' 8 Frederick Aiglstls Grant Covvper Professor of Romana- l.amjuages a.b., a.m., tr1n1t - (coxn.) ; university of strassburc, 1906-07; ukiversitv of geneva, 1907-08; ph.d., the university of chicago; sigma upsilon ; phi beta kappa; delta kappa epsii.on. Charles Cleveland Hatley .hsistanl Professor of Physics A.B., trinity; a.m., COLUMBIA; COLUMBIA, 1920-23. Hersey Everett Spence Professor of Bihliral Literature and Religious Education A.B., A.M., TRINITY; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. Newman Ivey White Professor of English A.B., A.M., trinity; A.M., PH.D., HARVARD; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. Paul Magnus Gross ll ' illiam Hotuell Pegram Professor of Chemistry b.s., college of the city of new york; a.m., ph.d., columbia; phi lambda upsilon. Wilbur Wade Card Director of the Gymnasium A.B., TRINIT ' ; HARVARD, 1900-OI ; GRADUATE HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SARGENT NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION. James Cannon, III Ivcy Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., TRINITY; A.M., PRINCETON; PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, 1915-17; NEW COLLEGE, EDIN- BURG, 1919; SIGMA CHI; SIGMA UPSILON; TAU KAPPA ALPHA. Karl Bachman Patterson Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., ROANOKE COLLEGE; A.M., PRINCETON; JOHNS-HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1908-09; UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1909-I1; PHI PL William Joseph Henry Cotton Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., TEMPLE UNIVERSITY; A.M., PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF PENNSVLV ' ANIA ; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; PHI DELTA KAPPA. Hugo Leander Blomquist Professor Botany B.S., THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; PASTEUR INS1ITUTE, 1919; PH.D., THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; PSI XI. Allan H. Gilbert Professor of English B.A., CORNELL; A.M., YALE; PH.D., CORNELL; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. Marston Lovell Hamlin Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Industrial Research Fellovs, Liggel and Myers Foundation A.B., AMHERST; A.M., PH.D., COLU.MBIA ; I.MPERIAL UNIVERSITY, STRASSBURC, 1909-IO; PHI BETA KAPPA; SIGMA XI; PHI LAMBDA UPSILON. Charles Albert Krummel Professor of German PH.B., CENTRAL WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY; PH.M., SYRACUSE UNIVERSITI ' ; PH.D., UNIVERSITY OF WIS- COXSI.N; UNIVERSITY ' OF .MARBURG, 1910. «9 Fred Soule Aldridge .■Jssistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., TRINITi ' . Irving Bascoai McKay Instructor in Greek and Latin A.B., A.M., TRINm ' . Paull Franklin Baum Professor of English A.B., HAMILTON COLLEGE; A.M., PH.D., HARVARD; UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH, UNIVERSITI OF VIENNA, AND UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE, 1909-1911; SORBONNE, 1913-14; SIGMA UPSILON; PHI BETA KAPPA. Jesse Marvin Ormond Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., TRINITY; B.D., VANDERBILT; KAPPA ALPHA; PHI BETA KAPPA. Arthur Marcus Proctor Professor of Education A.B., TRINITY ' ; COLUMBIA, 1921-23; SIGMA CHI. Dugal Caleb Jackson, Jr. Assi stant Professor of Electrical Engineering A.B., harvard; S.B., S.M., MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Alpheus Thomas Mason Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., DICKINSON ; A.M., PH.D., PRINCETON. Alice Mary Baldwin Dean of Jt omen and Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., CORNELL; COLUMBIA, 1903-O4; THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1921-23; PHI BETA KAPPA. Martin Kilp.atrick, Jr. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK; A.M., COLUMBIA; PH.D., NEW Y ' ORK UNIVERSITY. George Merritt Robinson Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., PH.D., CORNELL. Harold Goodfellow Assistant Professor of English A.B., ALDION; a.m., MICHIGAN; MICHIGAN, 1917-18; COLUMBIA, 1921-22; ALPHA TAU OMEGA; SIGMA UPSILON. Edward Hudson Young Assistant Professor of Romance Languages a.b., st. stephens; a.m., western ontario; university of pittsburg, 1908-09; sorbonne, 1909-12. Erer Malcolm Carroll Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., PH.D., MICHIGAN; PHI BETA KAPPA. Frederick Elii ' Haz Wils on Instructor in German A.B., OBERLIN; a.m., COLUMBIA; LEIPZIG, 1916-17; HARVARD, 1922-23. 20 Frederick Edward Steinmaiser Instructor in Romance Lantjuayes A.B., A.M., THE UNIVERSnv OF CHICAGO. Herman Stein er Director of Physical Trainintj SPRINGFIELD V. M. C. A. COI.I.KGE, IV18-19; GRADUATE IV GYMNASTICS, VORMM. COLLEGE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA; SIGMA ALPHA EPSII.ON. Jes.se Samuel Hi rbage .Issislant Director of Physical Trainintj B.S., ALABA.MA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE; UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL I OR COACHES, 1920; I.A.VIBDA CHI ALPHA. NlMA Fr, xcis W ' ilkixson SYRACUSE, 1916-17; Instructor in Botany a.b., a.m., trinity; chi tau ; iota gam.ma pi. Jesse Thomas Carpenter Instructor in Economics a.b., trinity, iowa, 1922-23; phi beta kappa; tau kappa alpha. Edwin Carlvle Markha.m Instructor in Chemistry A.B., trinity; IOTA GAMMA PI. Howard Jones Director of Physical Trainintj A.B., YALE. Mary Lydston Kiltatrick Industrial Research felloiv in Chemistry, Litjtjet and Myers Foundation A.B., RADCLIFFE; A.M., VASSAR. Villiam Norwood Hicks Assistant in Physics B.E., NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI- CULTURE AND ENGINEERING; IOTA GAMMA PI. Doctor Thomas Ferrei.i. Assistant in Education A.B., TRINITY. Bryce Roswei.i. Iloi.T Assistant in History A.B., TRINIIA. William Hall Lander Assistant in History A.B., TRINITY; SIG.MA CHI; SIGMA UPSILON. W ' lLLiAM Andrew Elllson Assistant in Chemistry A.B., TRINITY; SIGMA CHI; IOTA GAMMA PI. Oscar Lf.o. . rd Richardson Assistant in English A.B., trinity; delta SIGMA PHI; PHI BETA KAPPA; SIGMA NU PHI. Charles Ware Bi ndy Assistant in Entjiish A.B., TRINITY. Acting Assistants Biology — Fred Devcau FanninK, Allison Lee Ormnnd, Jr. Chemistry — Ralph Raymond Chesson, Carrie Isabelle Hearne, Lloyd Stone Laprnile, Charles Thomas Meacham, Emerson McLean Thompson, He ood Cheris ' I ' lionipson. Economics — William Henry Carstar phen, James Maynard Keech. Education — Andrew Martin Norton. Engineering — Robert Dan Kramer, William Jerome Rudge, Jr. English — Julian Parks Boyd, William CorpeninR Diila, William Sampson Durham. Jr., Kslher Jennings F.vans, Dwight Lang Fonts, Earl Spencer Oilley, llattie Marjjarct llerndon, Harry William Howard, Robert Henry James, William Haugham Leake, Frances (Iresham Ledbetter, Hal Aycock Oliver, James Dixon Secrcst, Franklin Harris Shinn, William Simpson Smith, Bessie Juanita Southerland, Arthur Wallace Stamey. History — James Joseph Farris, John Tate Lanning. Physical Training — Elva Mae Christenbury. Physics — John Reagan .Aherncthy, James N ' ewitt Grant, Paul Clayton (airley, Earl Puelle McFee. Reliaious Training — William Rolfe Brown, Nora Campbell ChaHin, William Arthur Kale. Omcers of tke Company William Preston Few, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Prcsidfnl William Hane Wannamaker. A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of llie Colleije Samuel Fox Mordecai, LL.D. Dean of tlie Laiv School Alice Mary Baldwin. A.B., A.AL Dean of ll ' otnen Mary Hendren Vance, A.B. Acting Dean of JVomen Robert Lee Flowers, A.M. Secretary Holland Holton, A.B. Director of the Summer School Joseph Anderson Speed, M.D. Colletje Physician Joseph Penn Breedlove, A.B., A.M. Librarian Eva Earnshaw Malone, A.B., B.S. Chief Cataloguer Louis H. Bolandkr, A.B. Reference Librarian Mary Yeula Wescott, A.B. Assistant Cataloguer Katherine Leona Cuzner, B.S. Assistant Cataloguer Lillian Hovey Hime Recorder Henry Call Sprinkle, Jr., A.B. Assistant to the Dean Bert Cunningham B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Curator of the Museum Edgar Beauregarde Fisher Secretary to the Dean Miriam Bernice Cox Secretary to the President Margaret Elizabeth Frank Secretary to the Dean of Women Lawrence Quincy Mumford Assistant to the Librarian Florence Elizabeth Woody Assistant to the Cataloguer James Elbridge Coltrane Assistant to tlie Librarian Samuel Booth Crews Assistant to the Librarian William Sampson Durham, Jr. Assistant to the Librarian Robert Bruce Martin Assistant to the Librarian John Hardy Westbrook, Jr. Assistant to the Librarian Legal Advisers of tke Company Samuel Fox Mordecai Dean of the Sihool of Lavi and Professor of La ui UMVERSnv OF VIRGINIA; LL.D., TRIMTV; ZETA PSI. Walter Sa.mi i:l Lockhart Professor of Law A.D., TRINITV; LL.B., TRINITY; HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, 1911-12. Joseph Hixton Rlff Professor of Law A.B., TRINITV ; ALPHA TAU OMEGA. The Dean Much has been said concerning the eccentricities of the famous Dean Mordecai, but much more could be said concerning other char- acteristics of the man which are seldom mentioned. From a superficial observation, one would never guess that Dr. Mordecai is not merely a remarkedly learned man in the law and a teacher of the first magnitude, but that he is also one of the most cultured and widely read men in the faculty. The introductions to his books are literary productions of which many a professional writer might feel proud. 23 [I HE U M V Board of Trustees Officers Jos. G. Brown, President Raleigh, N. C. T. F. Marr, Vice-President Salisbury, N. C. R. L. Flowers, Recording Secretary Durham, N. C. Executive Committee Jos. G. Browx, cx-Officio Raleigh, N. C. W. P. Few, ex-Officio Durham, N. C. G. G. Allen New York, N. Y. J. F. Bruton Wilson, N. C. B. N. Duke Durham, N. C. M. E. Newsom Durham, N. C. J. C. WOOTEN New Bern, N. C. Members of the Board Term Expires December 31, 1923 Mr. V. E. Springer . . Wilmington, N. C. Rev. J. H. Earnhardt . Greensboro, N. C. Rev. J. C. Wooten . . . New Bern, N. C. Hon. W. D. Turner . . Statesville, N. C. Mr. J. B. Sherrill . . . Concord, N. C. Mr. G. G. Allen . . . New York, N. Y. Mr. James A. Bell . . . Charlotte. N. C. Rev. H. M. North . . Rocky Mount, N. C. From the Alumni Mr. C. F. Lambeth, ' 03 . Thomasville, N. C. Rev. J. F. Kirk, ' 95 . . . Salisbury, N. C. Rf.v. J. B. Hurley, ' 83 . Burlington, N. C. Mr. A. B. Duke, ' 05 . . . Durham, N. C. Term Expires December 31, 1927 Mr. B. N. Duke .... Durham, N. C. Mr. M. E. Newsom . . . Durham, N. C. Mr. B. S. Womble . Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. F. M. Weaver . . . Asheville, N. C. Mr. W. R. Odell .... Concord, N. C. Rev. W. W. Peele .... Durham, N. C. Mr. H. a. Page .... Aberdeen, N. C. Rev. G. T. Rowe, D.D. . . Nashville, Tenn. From the Alumni Hon. L. S. Overman, LL.D., ' 7+ . . . . Mr. R. A. Mayer, ' 96 . . Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Hon. F. M. Sim.mons, LL.D., ' 73 ... . Rev. M. Bradshaw, D.D., ' 78 New Bern, N. C. Durham, N. C. Term Expires December 31, 1929 Dr. Albert Anderson . . . Raleigh, N. C. Rev. S. B. Turrentine, D.D Mr. P. H. Hanes, Jr. . . . Winston, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Col. J. F. Bruton .... Wilson, N. C. Dr. J. H. Way .... Waynesville, N. C. Mr. J. A. Long Roxboro, N. C. Mr. J. B. Duke .... New York, N. Y. Rev. T. F. Marr, D.D. . . Salisbury, N. C. From the Aliiiiini Mr. J. H. Separk, ' 95 . . . Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Dred Peacock, Litt.D., ' 87 ... . Mr. J. G. Brown, ' 7S ■ ■ • Raleigh, N. C. High Point, N. C. ceased. ' • - ' - White, ' 78 . . . Oxford, N. C. 24 -tSiJ 1 f-i i . 1 ' ACTORS 311 T ■ ' I! s - u m Second Year Law GARLAND BOST DANIEL. :::: X ; 2 N LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA Judging fram Garland ' s appearance and general ohar- arteristics. we should hazard the guess that he will ni ' ver deign to enter the undignified practice of the cnuitiftoni iawyiT. JAMES S. DOCKERV BILTMORE, NORTH CAROLINA What (.-an better impress a timid jurj ' than a power- ful speech delivered, not to, but at it. by a powerful oice from a powerful body ? We have visions of twelve shivering men when Dockery stands before (hem. EDWIN MAURICE GILL, 2 N LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Clill ' s wa ing hair (or what is left of it) grows out nf a brain that thinks in terms of Phi. We hope that lu- is not contemplating winning cases by swaying the jury with musical selections. WILLIAM GENTRY HALL. :2 X RAVENSFORD, NORTH CAROLINA The gentleman from Swain has the Hoor. and Hall rises to his feet to addiess the assembly in terms of elOQuence that cause every member of the legislature to rise in his seat and cheer the name of Hall. HOWELL JOHN HATCHER, :s X MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA I am the most important person in this play. If wp had as much to brag about as Doggie, we should proclaim our deeds from the housetops also. OWEN REESE, T X E CARVSBURG, NORTH CAROLINA There is a great advantage in speaking when the lights are out. The audience cannot see one ' s knees shaking nor one ' s hands grip the stand for support. Owen makes a great appearance in the dark. OSCAR LEONARD RICHARDSON A 2 4 ; 2 N ; B K MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA One crowded hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name. Oscar lived that one hour on the night of February 19. 1924. w hen Trinity met Carolina in a basketball game that furnished one single star, and that a Betelgeuse. WILLIAM TH OMPSON TOWE, K A GARVSEURG, NORTH CAROLINA Bill is a Trinity man of the old school. He was an undergraduate back in the days when the Tombs was a real organization, and when the place was not infested with skirts. If Bull were a drop, Bill would be the Pacific. EDGAR STMMERFIELD WHITAKER, 2 X LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA In every bunch of good fellows there must be one who stands out as the Beau Brummel of the crowd, and who upholds the honor of the group in the field of gallantry. Whitaker is the man. 2« 27 First Year LaAV Ba -ks Arendell, ATQ;2N I ' Raleigh, North Carolina From the news items that Banks sends out from the publicity bureau, one would think that Trinity were the best place found by man since his dismissal from the Garden of Eden. Charles Ware Bundv, 2N I ' Monroe, North Carolina Charlie is one of the men of old who did things around the school, but since becoming a student of law. he has put away such childish things as midnight feeds in Cat ' s Head. William Sidney Carver, K A; 2 N Rougemont, North Carolina After flights of flashy baseball in the summer Willie puts away his mit to listen t the pious and delicate lectures of Dr. MoT ' decai nn tln ' profundities ol Blackslone, Joseph Wood Ellis, ATQ Salisbury, North Carolina Very few of us realize how much easier it is to go to school than to work, but .Toe is evidently fully aware of the advantages of a schoolboy ' s life. He will soon become one of the fixed assets of Trinity. Charles Stuart Hammond, AXA Rowland, North Carolina Rock has lived the ideal schoolboy life (at least, to all external appearances), for he has always had a Hudson at his disposal, a luxury wliich is even beyond the dreams of the majority of the students. Charles E. Jordan, A.B., S N 4j Gastonia, North Carolina The strange thing about Chailie ' s career in school has been that as soon as he lost the position of managt-r of the Glee Club, he slopped going out Tor the musical organization. He was evidently afraid he would not make a place. Arthur William Mewshaw, 2N Relay, Maryland If the gubei ' natorial primary does not decidedly favor the candidate from Lumberton. it will not bt ' the fault of liis most ardent supporter at Trinity, I Ir. Arthur Mewshaw. Thomas Gill Neal, A.H., n K A ; 2 N ■! Laurinburg, North Carolina Many things have happened on the Trinity campus that were startling and unprecedented, but never has such a man as Tom Neal started wearing knickers before. Dent Turner, 2 E;2N4 ' Statesville, North Carolina Pete is very grateful to the young men who show their amorous feelings toward young ladies by taking them out to dine whenever the opportunity permits. Victor V. Young, A.B., T K A Durham, North Carolina Any man who will attempt to combine a law course with publishing a sport magaziin ' has nerve enough to try anything, and we expit ' t to heai- oi Vic ' s running for president as soon as he finishes his law (. ' ouise. WiLLOuGHBV Foster Young, K 2 ; i; N Wilson, North Carolina The glass palace of Kappa Sigma makes its appearance i ncc a year, and all the Fre.shnien who are not freckle faced are taken for an airing. 28 CftANATf srmiTi 29 Graduate Students CANDIDATES FOR A.M. DEGREE C.ANEY EdW. ' VRD BuCKNER EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Trinity in Education and History, 1921. Dennis Cole Christian, Jr. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Trinity in Education, 1919. Joe Badgett Currin o.xford, north carolina A.B. Wake Forest in Education and Religious Education. William Andrew Ellison, — X BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Trinity in Biology, Physics and Chemistry, 1923. Charles Sylvester Green WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Wake Forest, English. Parthenia Frances Henry DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Converse in History and Education, 1923. Bryce Roswell Holt MCLEANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Trinity in History, Economics and Philosophy, 1923. William Hall Lander, S X, Y RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL A.B. Trinity in History, Mathematics and Eco- nomics, 1923. Harry William Primakoff durham, north carolina A.B. Trinity in English, Economics and Chemistry, 1923. Henry Call Sprinkle, Jr., (p B K, T K A, I Y ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A.B. Trinity in Religious Education and Sociology, 1923. 30 SENIOR Tnty llvci ' ogclnct ' nappny. Which (Lh6 ' s -the story Kight. •SPENCtH 31 T T tfMr faa The Class of Nineteen Twenty-four (Colors: Black and Gold Emblem: Owl Officers C. G. Knox President C. H. King Vice-President Elizabeth Aldridge Secretary M. T. HiPPS Treasurer L. E. Spikes Representative on the Uliletic Council E. B. Fisher Member of Student Council C. H. King Member of Student Council 1 MISS EI.IZAHi: 111 NKWCOMIi Senior Class Sponsor 33 JOHN REAGAN ABERNETIIY OF MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA irUO has appeared in the drama of college life vith his boots on (and his leggins, too, for that matter), for his «ork has kept him continually in the field. He is said to know the s |uare root of every tree on the campus, and there is no foot on the park whose size he has not computed. Every computation known to the slide rule may be found in his notebook. John has not been so prominent in the field of gallantry, but rumor says that he would not be opposed to a choice com- panionship with some electable young lady. Columbian I iterary Society; Ministerial Band ; Sturjent Life Committee. ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE, K A OF nURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA jrilO did not need to depend upon her fa- ther ' s close connection vith the coirtpany to get a leading part; her own quaint charm soon convinced her fellow actors that she was entitled to a stellar role. She has taken an active part in many activities, and all or- ganizations with which she has been af- filiated are to be congratulated, because her enthusiastic patronage is almost synonymous with their success. Crtensljoro College (1); W. S. G. A. Council (4); Women ' s Glee Club; Brooks Liiterary So- ciety; Class Secretary (1); Delta Phi Rho Alplia. fT ' - _ i-W GEORGE VENABLE ALLEN B K, 2 T, A 2 I , T K A OF DURHAM, NORTH CARclI.INA irilO thought that a Phi Heta Kappa key was a passport to heaven. I urliaTn High School Club: Draniatu- ( ' lul IVcsident (4); Casts: •If I Wert- Kini, ' . ' Tlw Trysting Place. and The Yellow Jacket : Hesperian Literary society Secretary (3). Critic (4); Intersociety Debate Team |4 . Cai)tain (4): Coniniencenient Marsha] (1. 3): Cla.s.s Track (1); Class Relay (2): Varsity Cro. s- Country Squad (41: Volley Ball Team 1.1): As- sistant Manager Track (1, L ' ) ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager • Chronicle ( ); Literary E ' iilor ••.Archive (3): Associate Editor • Chantli leer (.1). Editor-in-Cbier (4): Secretary Creater Trinity Club 14); Cheer Leader (4): Assistant in English (3); Y. M. C A. Delegate to Hlue Uidge Conference (:i); Viee-I ' re.siilent X. C. C. P. A. (3. 4); 9019; Tombs; Red Friars. jrLL WVCHE ALLEN OF .NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE favorite part of the staKC Is the Science Hall, where she has achieved well- deserved success. Her atiihition to follow in the footsteps of her father, hy liecoming a inedical specialist, liiils f;iir to he realized within a very few years; for her work has always been of the highest type, which, achieved hy persistent effort, can liring onl happiness and success. r.ouisburg College tl. :, ' ); IlrooUs T lterary So- ciet. ' : Natural History Club; Physics Club; Eko-L. ORLIN FLOWE BARNHARDT OF CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA WHO ran away with his part in the play like the fleet-footed deer pursued by the noble stag-hounds of the glens of Scotland. Since Earnhardt first graced the campus with his light and prancing toe, the cinders have showered in his wake, and another first place has been accredited to Trinity. There is only one question that we should like to ask 6. F. and his fellow-lungsters of the fourth section of Jarvis, Turner and Waggoner, and that question is: What in the world is Ho? Hlstoricil Society; Hesperian Literary Soeiety; Class Basketball (1, 2. 3. 41: Class Baseball (1); Class TraeU 11); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4); T Club; Y. M. C. A. UERTHA IMOGENE BARRETT OF NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE career has been long and diversi- fied. It has contained many roles which have brought her much favorable publicity. . nd the sad part of it is that not one of thcni has enabled her to show the charming domesticity which is really her greatest as- set! The director who utilizes her ability to play the part of a home-maker is to be envied because it is obvious that he will be greatly benefited. Davenport College Club; T. W, C. A. Cabi- net (4); W. S. G. A. Council (3); Brooks T iterary Society. Marshal (2). Treasxirer (3): Chairman Prorram Committee (4 : Parthenon Club; Glee Club. Vice-President (4); Coiiese Orchestra (2); Dramatic Club. Play (11; •■Archive Staff (4); Chanticleer Staff (4); Current Events Club. DORA BELLE BH ' E OF HOFFMAN ' , NORTH CAROLINA If ' FlO is a star who shines no less than the huge diamond that she wears. She, ton, is one of the numberless actors who heRan her career with a smaller theater, hut who joined the Trinity troupe where her indi- viduality would receive more recognition. Her jovial disposition would lead one to believe that she is never true to her name, and we sincerely trust that such will be the case through the remainder of her existence. Carolina College (1. ciety. Brooks Literary So- EUGENE SIMPSON HOLICU, K A OF WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 7 7 0 has displayed his dramatic ability both ill the role of manager and producer. He has managed to produce a baseball trip, and produced to manage a very successful acquaintanceship (shall we say) with a fel- low-student of very charming qualities. De- pend upon Holich ( pronounced b ' Dr. (ilas- son to rhyme with rich) to pick out the pret- tiest girl every time. ' arsUv Football Sltiuad (11 ; Varsity Raae- liall Sciuad (1); Clans Baselinll ll, 2. 3); Class FoiMl all (1, L ' , 3); Class Basketliall (U: As- sistant Manager of Baseball (2, 3). Manager (4): Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Trinity Park School Club: Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma. NELLIE RUTH BROCK OF DURHAM, KORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO never stays among her fellow-actors long enough for them to really know her. The fleeting glimpses which they get of her, however, are sufficient to prove that she is a truly good sport; the type of girl that is always wanted when good times are being planned. And in spite of her gay social life, she finds time to major in history! Durham High Scohol Club; Historical Society. WILLIAM JUNIUS BULLOCK OF BnLLHAVEN ' , NORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO did not enter into the swim of activi- ties until the third act, but who has fully atoned for his delayed entrance by putting his entire thought and action into the full repertoire of the company since the begin- ning of his Junior year. If there is any politicing to he done, always depend upon Bill ' s being in on the game somewhere; he never fails. Y. M. C A.: Hesporian Literary Society. Vice-President (4), Auditor (4); Folklore So- ciety: Physics Club; Sandfiddlers Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer (3). President (4); Class Bas- ketball (1): Class Football (31; Band (2); Assistant Manager Archive (3), Manager (4); Tombs. JACKSON HOWARD BINN, A X A OF ZEBULQN ' , NORTH CAROLINA If ' lIO is only in his proper element when arj uing about some (juestion ot politics or current interest, about which he has a ver ' smattering knowledge and ' er ' strong con- victions. When he gets his fingers safely lodged in his vest pockets and his feet stamping the floor like a pawing horse he is right for business. It would be hard to find a member of the troupe more versed or widely read in public affairs of the day than J. Howard. Alphabetically speaking, at least, Bull and Bunn are very closely connected. llt sperian Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Folklore Society; ROBERT STONK BtRKE, A X A OF SALISBLRV, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE second name is very misleading, for Stone is not at all inclined to be hard, lie becomes a bit firm in his language, however, when he discusses the reasons al- leged by his beloved Dr. Boyd for giving him such a grade on the course Stone was so fortunate to have under the doctor. At least, an ostentatious pretense of scribliling on a note-book is a pretty safe way to spend the hour in a course under our cor- pulent and jovial Tubby, and a safe wager may be laid that Stone has had a profitable experience. flnss Baseball (1): Varsity naseliall fl. 2i; Columbian Literary Society; Illslorieal So- ciety; Physics Club. WILLIAM HENRY CARSTARPHEN, 2 X OF WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA JI ' HO has every external qualification, looks, bearing, and manner, requisite for a hero in any play in which he might enter, and very easily could he have carried the lead at Trinity had he taken a more active part in the drama which has been our four-years ' traffic of the stage for the past quadrennium. As a student and a friend, however, he could not have used his time more advantageously. Sopllomore Honors; Student Lite Committee (3); Assistant in Economics (4); SandHddlers Club; Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma. NORA CAMPBELL CHAFFIN, X A , B K OF LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA JI ' HO is a central figure in the drama; her slightest utterance often changes the course of the whole play. She is the guider of the destiny of Southgate; the pres- ident of the Women ' s Student Government Association. She plays her part most commendably; her highly developed sense of humor, however, makes one feel that if she did not have the digiiity of Trinity women to uphold, she would be the per- petrator of many practical jokes. Carolina College (1); W. S. G. A., Council (3). President (4); T. W. C. A. Cabinet (31. ex- Offlcio (4); Current Events Club; Historical Society; Dramatic Club. Play (2); Brooks Lit- erary Society; Publication Committee (4); Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. ■aakiii Sj a sl M - ; s . - . - .i, _ ELVA CHRISTENBURY, X Jk 4 OF CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has had the unusual distinction of being a director of the same company of which she is a member. She plays her double role quite efHciently. As a director of athletics she assumes great dignit) ' , but as a student she throws it aside and joins whole-heartedly in the student activities. One who has seen her dance is con ' inced that her proper role is that of devotee to the Terpsichorean art. Ohio Wesleyan College (1. 2): Natural His- tory flub; Wi men s Athletic Director; Delta Phi Kho . lpha. WII.I.IAM LEMUEL CLEGG, T K A OF LAKF. JUNALUSKA, 0RTI1 CAROLINA H ' HO has an auburn Marcellc which grows out of a brain which thinks straight and deep, unhampered by the convention- alities of prejuilice and biased considera- tions. C ' legg has been wise enough to seek companions who inspire rather th;ni annoy. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2). His- torian (2); Intersociety Debate (3), Secretary (3), Viet-Preslilent |1). rrcsKlcnl (1). I ' rltlc (4). Trinity-Emory Debate ISl. Trlnlly- Swarthmore Debate M). Debate Council (1); Y. M. I . A., VIce-rresirtcnl (4); Ministerial Banci. Secretary (3 ; Class V ' ice-rresidem (1 ; •■Chronicle . ' taff (2); Kolklnrc Soclely. Sec- retary i:u; Hutherforii C 11ckc Club; Hn lcs Club; Mountain Boomers Cluli. ■: - ..... . :j;..;;...,nv..:....;....i ... LOIS COLLINS OF EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE only fault has been that she has most inconsiderately deprived us of the pleasure of her company when she was not forced to be among us in the pursuit of her scholastic duties, or lured to us by the singular attraction of one of our number. We have most to thank one certain gentle- man of our ac(|uaintance for enabling us to see something more of Lois during her last year than had been possible previous- ly, and had we not been fortunate enough to have among our number one who had the power to attract her attention, we fear that that most glorious of all days of the year, commencement, would have found us still ignorant of the charm and wonderful personality embodied in the form which bears the name of Collins. MARIE LOVE COUCH, U K OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA irilO is one of the best known actors of the troupe, having attracted wide attention at the beginning of her stage career. Her extensive knowledge of things which her fellow-actors have barely heard of has brought to her grades vhich were general- conceded to be non-existent. She is not iniapproachable, however, but always has soiuething to say to everybody she meets. Kri ' Shman Honors; .Sophomore Honors; Sopho- nioru-Junior Scholarships; Brooks Literary So- oifty; Eko-L. rJJ£ iS y; l- - ?T : :::2 ' ' j-,.-iti ' . ' ;:. ' _ J ■ X- ,. . . i :x: V. , ., , ,X J KATIIERINE DOROTHY COX OF SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA WHO, during her career, has played two roles which are as diametrically ' opposed as two parts can very well be. One mo- ment she is the efficient Doctor Cox, whose specialty is the curing of sore throats; the next she appears as a most charming little toe dancer, who vins over even the tnost blase audience. As a doctor, however, she is not perfect; she may cure throats, but she invariably breaks hearts. Ctiemistry Club; Natural History Ciuh: Phys- ies Cluli; Athena Literary Society; Women ' s Glee cluh; Kollilore Society; Dramatic Clul ; Delta Phi Rlio Alpha. MIRIAM HERNICE COX OI ' SAM OKI), ORJH CAROLINA II ' IIOSE loyalty to the Trinity Theater is a good cxemplifioation of what true college spirit really is. She attends the intercol- legiate games with almost as much regu- larity as the contestants themselves; she knows that the game is never lost until the final play has been made. It would be better for the theatric:il world if more act- ors possesssed her unfailing high spirit! and super.Tbundance nf energy. Dramatic (. ' luli; IJrtxiks Literary Society. ROBERT ARTHUR CRABTREE, J D K OF EAST DUR)IAM, NORTH CAROLINA If ' HO will be able to recount to his chil- dren the same line that all of us have heard from our fathers and mothers so often when we seem unappreciative of the advantages they afford us: When I was going to school, I had to go over two miles to the schoolhouse every day, through snow, rain, sleet, and wind — Crabtree lives in East Durham. He is one of the exponents of the view that boys should go to college to learn their lessons and to leave other things alone. Crabtree is an excellent student. ALICE HOLMAN CRAVEN OF RinCECREST, NORTH CAROLINA JI ' lIO is a veritable child of the Trinity Theater, as all of her family have been ac- tively connected with it in various capaci- ties, from that of a mere actor to president of the company. She began her work in a smaller theater, but realizing where greater opportunities to show her proficiency in mathematics were to be found, she deserted it for the theater which her ancestors have helped to make famous. Davvnport CoPego (1, 2); Athena I-.iturai-y So- ciety, Critic 13). Freshman-Sophomore Honors; ball (1, 2); sola. Class Rasket- HENRV ARCHER CRUTE, 11 K A OF WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA It ' llO is one of the most versatile athletes «ho ever graced the blue and white of Trinity. As captain-elect of the 1925 foot- ball team, he has been vested with an ex- ceedingly responsible but coveted honor, et one which he is well capable of handling. Fritz is the handsome man of the clas , and all the ladies go wild over his high fore- head and deep-set eyes. He is as indiffer- ent to their wiles, ho vever, as he is to the grades he recei ' es on his courses, and in the latter respect his attitude is of such an extreme nature that it has sometimes been difficult to get him to write even a psychologT, ' paper. V.irsiiy Fciotball (1. 2. 3): Varsity Basketb.ill (1. 2. 3i: Varsity Track (2 1; Glee Club (2): Trinity Park School Club; Tombs. ARCHIE SHIELDS DANIELS OF MANTEO, NORTH CAROLINA It ' HO thought his performance would be upon the guitar until he accidentally dis- covered that he could grapple with a man more successfully than a glass used for a guitar slide. When .Archie discovered that his talents as a performer on the stringed instrument was not appreciated sufficiently, he very wisely, and, may we say, fortu- nately for Trinity, decided to turn his at- tention to the mat. Indeed, well has he performed for Coach Hailey, and not even his fleetest opponent from Carolina was able to run .iwav from him. liniversilv of N ' ortll Carolina (1); Blnlony Club; Chfinistry Club; Varslly WrestlinK Team (3. 4). Captain M). VIOLETTA MARIE DAVIS, Z T A OF ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA If ' lIOSE part in the play is that of per- sonifying perpetual motion. She is a tire- less actor. With a shrug of the shoulder, an uplifting of the chin, or a fling of the hand, she flashes off and on the scene of action vith an inconsistency which is in keeping with the rest of her unfathomahle nature. One wonders how ' she can hold a book still long enough to gain all the knowledge which she possesses. Athena Liti-rary Society: Dramatic Cluli; Chairman of Costume Committee (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (4), President (4). AGNES DOUB, K A OF WENDELL, NORTH CAROLINA WHO began her career with the prede- cessor of the present company, but realizing what opportunities were waiting for her as a member of the later aggregation, deserted it as soon as possible. She is capable, and her fellow-actors have utilized this qual- ity, too, in that she has successively been delegated to assist in the management of the company ' s funds. She is not only an able financier, however, but a jolly com- panion. Brooks Literary Society; Parthenon Club. WILLIAM SAMPSON DURHAM, JR. OF SILER CITV, NORTH CAROLINA U ' lIO spends all his time either ridiiiK ir running. The greatest offense of which Bill has been guilty since he came to Trinity was his taking advantage of the absolute ignorance and innocence of the last editor of the Chanticleer by trading off on him one of his old, worn-out motor- cycles. Such people are to be cared for, not swindled, and Bill should be se ' erely re- pentant for his actions. Assistant Manager Chronicle (2. 3); . s- sistant Manager Tennis (2): Class Track (1): ' arsily Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Hesperian I-iterary Society: Foiklcire Society: Assistant in Eng- lish (4); y. M. C. A.; T Club. ESTHER EADS OF JONESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA It ' llO is an actor characterized by the most unusual combination of demureness and vivaclt ' . She is very petite, too; in fact, she resembles a big l ' rench doll more than an actor who says she is planning to make the mission field lu-r stage. We should n()t be surprised, however, if a di- rect(tr in this country docs not succeed in persuading her that charity begins at home. I avi-n|)nrt Cnlle Italics Club. nnv.ni orl Cluh; LACY THOMAS EDENS OF ROWLAND, NORTH CAROLINA It ' FlO has been as the powerful silence of a mountain lake, immeasurably deep, but mirrowing from its motionless surface the lofty peaks of the niountaintops, castles of the impalpable God reflected in him. Edens has the uni(|ue distinction of having told less falsehoods than any man in the company, but for this matter, he has told less truths than any of the others also, for he has told very little of anything since he has been with us. His complete reticence has caused him to remain unknown to a great matiy of the actors, but we have an idea that down underneath that external nature there lives a man burning with the aspirations of enormous achievements. MARY KING ELLISON, A A n OF BELHAVENj NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE most characteristic line in the play is simply the announcement that the C;iee Club will meet this afternoon at four o ' clock. Everybody please be present. She is a general favorite with the whole cast, because a more aflFable person never joined the troupe; and long after her favorite lines have been forgotten, the memory of her unfailing good humor and friendliness will remain. N. C. C. W. (1); Athena Literary Society. See- retary (3). President (4); Women ' s Glee Clul). Secretary f2, 3), President (4); W. S. G. A. Council (4). Columbian Literary Society. GEORGE CLIFTON ERVIN, !■ I! K OF RUTHERFORDTOX, NORTH CAROLINA II ' IIOSE beautiful description of the won- derful cotton-picking machine, every inch of vhich was parrot-perfect, and the whole of which as an ideal contraption — ith the single little exception that it wniild not work — will long be a pleasant memory in the minds of those ho heard the inter- societ ' debate of 1923, and cspeciallv ' those who happened to be sitting on the right of the speaker. Mrs. Gross attributed this same little defect to Clifton ' s feet in the rehearsals of If I Were King. Rutherford College; Kutlierford Cfillpgp flub; Glee Club (2); Columbian I-.iterary Societ.v. President (4). Intersociety Debate CO; Min- isterial Band; Dramatic Club. Cast If I Were King. ESTHER JENNINGS EVANS, Z T A, X Ji ■! OF TVNER, NORTH CAROI.IS ' A II ' I lost achievements in the department of English have been notable; not only has she done ver ' creditable work in ' arious courses, but for two years she has been a successful assistant director of the company. Quiet and uassuming in public, off the stage her originality has revealed itself in many a cleverly-planned stunt, party, or initiaticni; while her loyalty and sincerity have made her an ideal friend to those who have known her best. Brooks T.,ilerary Society. Critic (3). President (4); Assistant in Knglish (3. 4); Chronicle Statr (4). FREDERICK DEVEAU FANNING, JR. B II OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' IIO lias been severely handicapped in his rushing this year, due to the fact that Flop Heavers and Lim hoth left school very unexpectedly during the year. Be it said to his credit, however, that he has never given up the fight, and in the end we expect the Betas to get some good men. Vo has divided most of his tiiTie between rushing of a different kind and the biology laboratory, which has consequently forced him to deprive the cast of his surprising dramatic ability entirely. Urii ( i-sity nf Nnrtli Carolina (1. 2); Biology ( ' lull; 1, ' hpmistry Club: Assistant in Biolot ry (I): v ssi.stant in ( lu-niistry ( :U ; lota Gam- ma Pi. EDGAR BEAUREGARDE FISHER B K; T K A OF ELM CITY, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' IIO is a very diligent and remarkable student during the winter run of the com- pany, but who becomes in the summer re- cess a gallant and euphuistic courtier of the most polished type. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Hart.:,? CInb: .Slu- dont Life Committee (2); Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2). Secretary (3). President (4). Critic (4): Debate Council (4). Record- ing Secretary (4); Chronicle Board (3, 4). Chairman (4); Commencement Marslial (2): Freshman Debaters Medal (1); General De- baters Medal (2): Intersociety Debate (2); L ' niversity of Richinond-Trinity Debate (2); Davidson-Trinity Debate ( ); Class President (3); Student Council (4); 9019; Tombs. WILLIAM HOWARD FOY, ONE OF MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA irilO would have made a decided success nt his four years in college, even though he had done nothing more than appear before the grandstand and bleachers as cheer leader for two successive years. In this capacity he has done a great deal more for his col- lege than many of the college parasites who give all their attention to the rules of rhet- oric or the events of history, but never con- tribute to the life of the college itself. Rusty has gained a place in the hearts of the members of the Class of ' 24 that time will never efface. V. M. O. A.t cheer Leader (3); Head Cheer J eader (4); Beta Omega Sigma. MARGARET ELIZABETH FRANK Z T A ; X A ; I li K OF MOUNT AIRV, NORTH CAROLINA lino is one of the most versatile actors of the troupe. Her work has received rec- ognition by membership in all the honorary organizations among the women. And withal, she is never too busy to go to the Dope Shop or play a game of tennis! W. S. G. A. Council (3). Viee-Presklent (4); Women ' s Athletic Council (2. ;5 ) ; Y. W. C. A., See7-etary (?). Cabinet (I?); Brooks Literary Society. Critic (3): Women ' s Debate Council (2. 3); Historical .Society, (. ' uratoi- of the Mu- seum (3). Secretary (4). Executive Ccmimit- tec (4); physics Club: Glee Club (1. 2); Clas.s Secretary (3): Sophomore Honors; A.ssistant in Hl. ' story (3); Archive Staff. Associati: Eilitor (4); Chanticleer Staff (3. 4); EKo-I.: Delta I ' hi Itho Alpha. WALTER CLARK GASTON OF LOWELL, NORTH CAROLINA It ' IlO has appeared upon the arena in al- most every form of athletic sport kno vn to the theater, baslietball, baseball, football, and track. A letter man in the last sport and an enthusiastic class and varsity player in the others, Ciaston has acted his role in the play nobly, contributing his best to the success of his act. If he but play the game of life as consistently as he has the miniature version as seen in college, success will be his for the asking. Columbian Literary Society: Class BasUetbnll II. 3): Class Football (31; Varsity Base-ball Pciuaii (1); Class Track (1); Varsity Track |0|. ...p.. (_.]„!,. oaston County Club; Y. M. C. A. EARL SPENCER GILLEY OF SPRAV, NORTH CAROLINA If ' llO is a past master at that most im- portant of sociological processes, nhich grows ever-increasingly important as the complexities of society increase, which is most essential to the existence of man in his present state of extremely complicated inter-relationships with his fellow-man, and which is needed most keenly even in the very unimportant affairs of college life. The process of which we speak is co-opera- tion. Gillcy ' s only qualification which pre- vents his co-operative spirit from being per- fect is that he evidently considers that he is subjecting himself to the authority of those with whom he co-operates. FRED WOODSIDE GREENE OF CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Jf ' HO gives the old Ity-Ity with a clarion voice which rings through the gymnasium and across the athletic field with a force which moves the old team to deeds of cour- age and valor equal to those committed by the Knights of the Crucifix, responding to the thundering battle-cry of Richard II. Vet Fred is never quite so much in his glory as when harmonizing with the Happy Four, giving the piping notes of the tail end of a circus parade to the tenor of anything that ' s got the right time. Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer (:t). Pres- ident (4); Biology Club; Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 41; College Quartette f4l; Cheer Leader (4); Class Football (1); Beta Omega Sigma; Iota Gamma Pi; Lambda Phi Gamma. HENRY GREEN OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA irilO has taken the four years of college life just as «e would have it taken, as a play, where all the students are actors, where the campus is the stage, and where the instructors are the directors of the com- pany. It is not that Henry has taken his college course lightly, but he has maintained the philosophic attitude that those who par- ticipate in the performance should act their parts with the best grace possible, and each realize that his part, no matter how small or how large it ma be, is vital to the pro- duction of the drama. Ever since his earliest days in grammar school, Henry has been known as the toughest and hardest fellow to hurt that couUi be fomul in the class. THOMAS MADISON GREENE, JR. OF WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is seemingly the most patriotic mem- ber of the great and exalted Class of ' 24., for he became so enthusiastic about the em- blem of the class, that wise and noble bird which nightly sits and who ' s the wayward traveler along the lonely roads of the waste lands, that he procured an owl from some unknown source to enable some of the city- bred members of the class to see at first hand their adopted emblem. It is a safe wager that Tom has sold more groceries on Saturdays since he has been in college than the remainder of the class has eaten all together, but, judging from Tom ' s slight tendency towards corpulency, it seems that he has made a bit more use of Gilmer ' s bakery counter than he should have done. PAUL CLAYTON GURLEY OF HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IlO has not appeared in the leading roles in the play, nor has he made his presence on the stage obtrusive by its conspicuous- ness; yet his acting has been of the kind which presages consistency and even a place on the boards in life after college. In the realms of science he has made an enviable record, having filled high execu- tive positions in the organizations of the departments of natural research. As one of the clan from the Furniture City, Paul has been unlike his fellow-citizens, Downey and Farriss, in that he has not expressed some adverse criticism about everything that has happened on the campus. Hesperian I.itprary Society; Guilford County Club; Crowell Scientific Society; Assistant in Physics (I?. 4t; Physics Club. P esid ' nt (4); Engineering Club, Pi-esident (4 . JOHN BALLE HARRIS, n K A OF ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO has displayed great sagacity and judgment with a marked lacli of higgoted and prudish literalism in matters involving discipline; and offenders before the student council have al va s been assured of a fair and open hearing of their cases vhen John presides over the tribunal. He failed, how- ever, to display that same sagacity of judg- ment in the matter of issuing football pro- grams at the William and Mary game. Student Council (3). Cliairman (4); President of Men ' s Assoeiation (4); Associate Editor of Chronicle (3); Manager of Football i) : f ' oliimliian Literary Society: Tombs; Red I- ' riars. LOY VERNON HARRIS OF IVIOUNT CILEAD, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has learned a great deal of theoret- ical philosophy while sitting under Dr. Cranford, and a great deal of practical philosophy while cutting away at his bar- ber chair in the basement of Jarvis. We are often dejected by the fact that many ministerial students look upon life from a rather literal and narrow point of view, and it is doubly fortunate that I.oy is a man of very practical character. He has experienced one thing in college that he will never be able to deny: he has very meekly and uncomplainingly taken orders from a woman. ( ■oIv)!nl ian T.itci-ary Society: Clasalcal flub: Folklore Society: Mitii.sterial Band; Varsity Baseball S(|Uad (1); I ' lass Football (1); dra- matic Club. Cast If 1 Were Kinpr. BESSIE HAYES OF JONESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA WHO is one of the countless actors that be- gan her career in a smaller theater, but last season joined the company. There could not have been a more excellent ad- dition to the group, because she has the appearance, personality, and other requisites of a successful actor. Ask anyone who saw her in the Trysting Place ! Behind Bes- sie ' s beautiful face there is a character which inspires in her friends the very loft- iest of noble impulses. Brooks Literary Society: Draniatir C ' lul); As- sistant in Ciieniistry; Carolina College (1, 2). CARRIE ISABEL HEARNE OF WILLARD, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IlOSE part in the play but very seldom removes her from one certain spot — the Science Hall. Here she cooks chemicals and anatomizes animals with a nonchalance which makes the uninitiated gasp in horror. Despite her faithfulness to one role, she can always be counted upon to be where she is needed, and to rise to whatever the occa- sion may demand. Her serenity and cheer- fulness make her a most lovable actor. W, S. G. A. Council (2); Assistant in Chem- istry ( 1); Natural History Club. Pi-esident (-1); Chemistry Club; Athena Literary Society; Current Events Club. HATTIE MARGARET HERNDON OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ICHOSF literary ability won for her rec- ognition from that most exacting of critics, Dr. Hrown, in that she was permitted to assume the role of an assistant director in the English Department, where her red pencil has been the delight of many an aspiring young actor, and the despair of many more. Withal, she has pla ed her part with a finesse which augurs well for a brilliant future in the Journalistic world. Freshman Honors; Durham High School ' lub; Dramatic Cluli (2); Assistant in the English Department (4). ELIZABETH ALLEN HICKS, . A II OF O.XFORl), NORTH CAROM.VA If ' HO belonged to another company for al- most three years, but realizing that there was a scarcity of slim blondes at the Trinity Theater, she was persuaded to join its troupe of actors. Critics are all of the opinion that she is a most capable actor, but only one who has seen her behind the footlights can conceive of the originality and clever ideas which this young woman possesses. Greensboro College (1, 2), MERRIMON TEAGUE HIPPS, X T OF WEST ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has acted a part which has been lit- tle coveted by players of the past, a part which has given the actor the duty of at- teiuliiiR to the moral welfare of the troupe. The gay, care-free actors have often been a bit forgetful of the more sober duties in- cumbent upon them, and Teague has been a noble reminder of this neglected element in the lives of the players. Y. M. C A.. Presiileiit (4), Treasurer I :! I ; Manager oC Wrestling (4); IncUanapolis Oon- ventiiin (4); Blue Ridge Convention (3); Dra- matic ( lub. Chairman Scenery Committee (3. 4): Columbian Literary Society, Chaplain (4), Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (4); Tombs. MATTIE LUCILE HOLDEN, K A OF KENLV, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE stage name Shaggy is decided- ly misleading, because Webster defines shaggy as being something that is rough with or as with long hair; and she is not only bobbed haired, but the most gentle lit- tle actor imaginable. Her pleasing manner has won for her many loyal admirers, and it is obvious that she is more than worthy of their affection. l. .ui.sburg College (1. 2): Hades Club; Athena Literary Society: Women ' s Glee Club. DAVID TIURSTON HOUSE, JR., X T OF PARMELE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has tasted the full measure of col- lege politics. After three years of hard and efHcient work as assistant manager of the Chronicle, P. Dave came down to the end of his Junior year very nearly the victim of one of the most powerful po- litical machines ever known at Trinity. After it is all over, however, he is sus- pected of wishing that that same machine had been successful in its attempts in his regard. Pitt County club. Vke-Presirttnt (3): Folklore Society; Hesperian Liilerary Society; Assist- ant Business Manager Chronicle (3. :f ) ; Manager (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (1. ■1. 3) ; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM THOMAS HLCKABEE, JK. II K •! OF ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA irilO is one of the many famous foolliall ends produced at Trinity during the last four years. He ranks with Tom Neal, I5ar- ney Carter, and Glenn Pennington as the best ends seen on the Trinity gridiron since the resumption of football at this institu- tion. Together with Huck ' s gridiron ability is a personality vhich is destined to le ad. Assistant Manager Basketl aII (2. 3); Man- ager-elect (4): Varsity Football (2. 3. 4); T Club; Tombs; Red Friars. ROBERT HENRY JAMES, 15 K ; ST OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is the prince of serenaders. Oft on the stilly night has his tuneful lay wafteil over the breezes toward the vindo v where the drowsy-headed maidens pull their cur- tains aside and list longingly to the thrill- ing notes of his Cjibson iTistrument. Not only in the musical division of the com- pany ' s repertoire has Bob found a place, how ' ever, for right well has he acquitted himself both with the racket and the pen for the honor and glory of Trinity. Gleu Cluli (1. 2, 3, 4): Mandolin Club (1, 2. II, 4), L irector (2, 3, 4); Student L.it ' e Coni- rnUtee (2); Folklore Society; Vai-sity Tennis (3. 4); Associate Editor Archive (4). FLORA McIVA JENNETT, A A n OF MANTEO, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE beauty and pleasing personality have had an irresistible appeal for the masses of people ; in fact, from the begin- ning of her rise in the theatrical world she has always had a large number of ardent admirers. Even a Mason has succumbed to her manifold charms. After listening to her sing, however, one wonders why she chose a dramatic rather than an operatic career. Gri ' cnsbnro Collese (1. 2 : Women ' s Glee Club (3. 4): . lhena Literary Society. FRANCES JOHN, K A OF LAORIXBURG, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO, even though she is quiet atui un- assumitiK, and in spite of the fact that her stay with the company has been very short, has alread demonstrated her ability to hold an office among that most exacting board of directors — the Women ' s Student Council. Her position is commanding, but she does not let her obligations to it press upon her so heavily that she is not the exeinplification of good sportsmanship. Greensboro College (1. 2): W. S. G. A. f ' oun- cil (41; Atliena Literary Society. BLANCHE JOHNSON, ' I ' U K OF LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO. even though she seldom spends a week-end on the scene of action, somehow contrives to make grades and accomplish other things which many of her less for- tunate sisters cannot, though they may never leave the stage. She is apparently able to cope with any situation which may arise, but it is upon the basketball court that she is a star of first magnitude. Broftks I.itt. ' i-;ii-y Society, c-nsor 3): Women ' s Athletic Association. Presiilcnt (4): Sopiioniore Honors; Delta Phi Itho Alpha; Eko-I,. DANI EL SLOAN JOHNSON OF BURCAW, NORTH CAROLINA ICHOSE affectionate, euphonic, and sight- ly name, Deuteronimy, clings to him more closely than doth the ocean to the chang- ing shore. It is (|uitc a hard matter to de- cide whether Oeut is more proficient in the art of wielding the racket or playing his old, favorite selection, The Wang- Wang Blues. Hesperian I-,iterary Society, Cliaplain (3). Chairman Executive Committee (4). Vice- President (4), President (4); Sandflddlcvs Clul); Folklore Society, President (4); Class Foot- Ijall (2. 3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Base- ball (1. 2); Class Tennis (1): Varsity Ten- nis (3, 4), Captain (4); T Club; Mandolin Club (1. 2, 3. 4); V. M. C A. Cabinet (4 1; Tombs. MAMIE TOWNSEND JOHNSON OF LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 11 HOSE skill in every form of athletics has won for her the admiration of the entire company. Not merely in athletics has she evinced superior ability, but as a student specializing in science, she has shown a like thoroughness of preparation and exe- cution, which secured for her the enviable distinction of being assistant to the head of the Department of Biology. Brooks Literary Society, Secretary (2 , Vice- President (3); W. S. G. A. Council (2); Women ' s Athletic Association. Treasurer (2. 3); .Junior Big: Sisters, President (3); Nat- ural History Club. Vice-President (4); Delta Phi Hho Alpha; Eko-L, . MARGARET LOUISE JORDAN, K A OF HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE career has indeed been a busy one, for she has played diversified parts, proving to the most skeptical critic that an actress may have many social obligations without neglecting the more serious business of the stage. Apparently nothing ever dis- turbs her. No matter what may happen, she is still the same smiling, daintily-dressed girl, ready to go to the Dope Shop or down- town. Davenport College (1. 2); Hartes Club: Athena Literary Soelety, President f4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (•!); Women ' s Glee Club (3). FRANK BELTON JOYNER OF STEM, NORTH CAROLINA If ' UO has been to the play which has per- formed at the Trinity Theater during the past few years what everybody has been, and more than which nobody is ever capa- ble of being, an actor in the play. Each has his part to play, each has his time to strut about the stage in the gorgeous mag- nificence of an important role, and each must do his individual part well, regard- less of its nature, before he may be granted the laurel of success. Frank has performed his part according to the true style of a gentleman and a Christian. Elon College; Columbian Literary Soeiety. Chairman Executive Committee M); Folklore Society: Ministeria! Band, Presidont M); V. M. C. A.; Hades Club. AGNES ADELI.E JUDD, B K OF VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE determination and close applica- tion to her chosen role brought her into the limelight immediately after her entrance upon the stage. She has had ahvays one ideal of what an actor should be, and her thorough adherence to that ideal has excited the admiration of all. Continuous study has brought to her the distinction which many covet and few attain — initiation into Phi Beta Kappa. Her reputation was made long before her fellow players had even mastered their cues. Frt ' shman-.Siiphoniore Honors: Parthenon Club. P ' resident (3. 4): . thena Literary Society. Vice- President (4); Elto-L. JOHN HERBERT JUDD, JR. OF FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has been the scintillating orb of glorious radiance when the Class of ' 24 has depended upon her football team to uphold her honor in the arena. No more dashing end has been seen under the ' 24 standard, and we wonder why Herbert did not at- tempt to make a position on the varsity eleven. This saxon-haired youth might easily have gained for himself and for his college glory and victory on the gridiron had his aspirations been in the direction of athletic achievement. Hesperian Literary Society: Class Football (t. 2, 3); Chemistry Club. DOROrilV WOOLLEY KANOY OF TROV, NORTH CAROLINA irHOSE multifarious activities, uhich range from the hinod-curdling pre-initia- tion ceremonies of Delta Phi Rho Alpha to the furthering of Say it vith flowers, do not disconcert her in the least because she has enough surplus energy for two people. Her enthusiasm over any project with which she may be connected is boundless ; in fact, any organization in which she is interested cannot lack pep. Brooks T iterary aociety. Vice-President ii) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Folklore Society; Delta Phi Kho Alpha. JAMES M.AYNARD KEECH A X . ; !■ li K OF TARBORO, NORTH CAROI.IVA ll ' IIO has the uriicnie distinction of being one of the only two men who can be in the nominative case after the verb see. It must be clearly understood that there is a peculiarity about this n)an which enables him to enjoy this uni(|ue distinction almost indi ' iduall ' , a distinction %hich is abso- lutely unifiue with but one exception. .After Maynard had attained the honor of Phi IJeta Kappa, such expressions as Pung, Chow, and Mah-Jongg , which issued forth from his room, showed that the in- tricate game of Mah-fongg was the final world to be con(|uered by his mental acu- men. F reshman-Rnphomnre lonors: Folklore So- ciety: Hesperian I iterary Society: V. M. ( ' . A.: Assistant in Economics: 9019. CHARLES ALEXANDER KENDALL OF ANSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO retires into seclusion every year un- til class football starts, but no sooner has the Class of ' 24 taken the field than Ken- dall trots out his old baseball breeches and chases the s«ine epidermis along with Bill Bullock, John Tyler, Herbert Judd, and others of class football fame. When the quarter wants somebody who will plunge the line without beir-.g afraid that his fingernails might get broken, he always calls old C. A. ' s number; and a response is always given that carries the head lines- man ' s marker five or six yards further toward the enemy ' s goal. Kendall ' s plunge is indicative of everything that he goes after. He has a drive that will carry him a long way upon the road of life. Class Football (3); Columbian Literary So- ciety. CARL HOWIE KING, K :i; 2 T OF CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA WHO seemingly takes everything rather unexcitedly, and who is not easily ruffled by events of even great significance. Down beneath the surface, however, there is a nature which is always awake to anything which affects either himself or the company. Class President (2): Student Council (3. 4); Student Life Committee (1); Columbian Lit- erary Society. President (4), Clironicle Board (4); Y. M. C. A.. Secretary (3): Dele- gate to State Convention (2); Blue Ridge Delegate C2): Indianapolis Convention (4 ; Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (2); Assistant Business Manager Archive (3); Manager Tennis (4). ELMA KLUTTZ OF WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' IIOSli propensity for leaving the stage iiist as soon as she has actually completed her work is exceeded only hy the serious- ness with which she appears to regard things in general. Mere external appear- ances can be very deceiving, however, he- cause she is really quite vivacious and knows thoroughly the art of having a good time wherever she is. She comes out of the wilds northwest of the campus once a day and cheers the school with her presence, only to leave it desolate again as she re- tires to her northern fastness. ETHEL LOUISE KLUTTZ OF WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' HOSE august presence among the nohle and celestial beings which compose the Class of ' 2+ was, for a long time, a (juestion of doubtful termination, and to say that we have felicitated ourselves with the glorious information that she is to add her undeni- able charm to the sublime group, of which we are celestially proud of being called a inember, is to state most prosaically what could only be ade(|uately expressed in verse. Ethel comes to us like zephyrs of the South after having lived in a typhoon, her pres- ence radiates incense of happiness, and we shall be eteritally grateful to the kind deity which guided her back to the shores of ' 24. CARL GOODMAN KNOX OF LELANll, NORTH CAROLINA WHO never strutted about the stage nor raised his voice in dramatic emphasis in order to attract attention, hut who has nev- ertheless become a most important personage in the play by consistent, efficient, and pow- erful acting. Trinity Park School Club; Y, M. C. A.: liesperian Literary Society. Treasurer (2). Secretary C3). Vice-President (4), President (4); t ' hronicle ' Board: Commencement Mar- shal (1). Chief Marshal (3); Assistant Man- ager Foothall (1. 2. 3): Vice-President Men ' s Association (4 ; Physics Club; Chemistry ( ' lub; Vice-President Greater Trinity Club (4); Dramatic Club. Treasurer (4); Class Treasurer CU. President (4); Folklore Society; Tombs; Iota Gamma I i. RACHEL ELIZABETH KRAMER, . A II OF ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA If ' IIO. for almost three years, was a com- manding figure in another company, but as the advantages of Trinity became irre- sistible, she left it in mid-season to join the troupe with which she now plays. Her suc- cess at Trinity was almost instantaneous, a thing which is not strange, for she possesses the three attributes of a really great actress: beauty, dignity, and poise. C4reensboro College (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Glee Club (4) ; Eko-L. JOHN TATE LANNING, J B K; T K A OF LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLIN ' A WHO gave the company the surprise of its life by winning the captaincy of the Emory debating team over several very experienced debaters. Such dark-horse tactics would never be expected of one with so brilliant a plumage. The really surprising event in Lanning ' s career, however, was his accept- ance of an invitation to join Phi Beta Kappa. Si ' ijJinniore Honors: Glee Club (2): Assistant in History (4); Historical Society. Treasurer ( ): Classical Club: Trinity-Emory Debate (3); Debate Council (4): Columbian Literary So- ciety. Secretary (2 . ' President (4). Clerk of Tribunal. Librarian: Rutherford County Club; Davidson County Club: 9019. WILLIAM BAUGHAM LEAKE, i B K OF SEABOARD, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is one of the most cold-hearted theme readers who ever wrote 65 CR on the back of a poor Freshman ' s earnest attempt at an acceptable composition. Such terms as Lack of perspicuity often adorn the outside of themes which have more red inarks on them than black ones. Regardless of all this, however, Leake has an excellent sense of humor which alone enables him to peruse the awkvfard attempts at literature handed in b ' the earnest writers. In the 9019 ini- tiations, the iTiost vicious and blood-thirsty paddle of the lot is wielded by the power- ful hand of Leake. Freshmen-Sophomoro Honors; .Tunior Scholar- ship; Track Sguad (1. 2); Cla.ssical Club: Ministerial Band: rtdumblan Literary Society; Assistant In English: 901 f . FRANCES GRESHAM LEDBETTER X A ' I ' OF PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE rise in the theatrical world has been ahnost incredible. She literally began at the bottom ; and with no assistance ex- cept her own determination and keenness of mind, she has risen to the exalted posi- tion of belonging to the scrnb faculty. When Dr. Brown decides that teaching English is no longer what it used to be, this young understudy will be prepared to take his part immediately. r.ouisliurg- College (1, 2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Brooks T iterary Society. President (4 ; Ilramatic Cluli. Play (S). .Secietary (4); As- .•(istant In English (4); Folklore Society; Eko-U MARY GLENN LLOYD OF CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE tt ' ltO must have known that a leading man — a star of wide reputation — was waiting for her at the Trinity Theater, because after filling a three-year contract with another company she deserted it and joined this troupe. Her sparkling brown eyes have fur- nished the needed inspiration for the making of many good plays. Her profound knowl- edge of French will probably cause her to appear at the Comedie Francais some day. George Peabody College (1, ei-ary Society. Brnok. i Lit- HERBERT IRWIN McDOrCLE OF DLACK MOUNTAIN-. NORTH CAROLINA It ' llOSE staiincliness of character is like the gentle and hardly perceptible swaying of the sturdy oak in the fierce March winds as against the wild and frantic contortions of the weeping willow. While the willow- is the less liable to be uprooted, and while the inclination of the tree in the path of the wind is often a more successful method of resistance to the furious blasts than stub- born and unmoving opposition, yet the good accomplished by the oak, the amount of space and things it potentially shelters, and the amount of valuable material furnished by its trunk and branches is immeasurably greater than that effected bv the willow-. Mac has been a steady and unwavering member of the ' 24 cast. CLARKE WEBSTER McNAIRV OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA If ' llO came to school at the beginning of his Senior year in what was more nearly a cross betwewen a Ford and a wheelbarrow than anything else. Regardless of the na- ture of the car (or we might as well call it a limousine while we are calling), Mac was the most popular boy in the section immediately, especially around meal time or when going downtown. The article of circumlocution finally evolved into a Ford coupe, however, and Mac now- rides in as much style as anybody on the campus. He is always very accommodating and consid- erate of his friends, and has been a lo a! ineinber of the class. Riitlurfnril riilleee: Guilford County Olub; Riitliorforfl College Club; Columbian Lltcrary . orlety. CLAUDE CANIE MARR, ONE OF BRVSON CITV, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is one of the last remnants of that famous band of old which dictated the pol - itics of the campus more successfully than any subsequent organization has been capa- ble, an organization vhich has boasted of every kind of student that the broad cam- pus of Trinity could furnish, the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity. It is vith much regret that %ve view the passage of the last of that gallant group. Claude is an excellent rep- resentative of those worthy men. HespiiTian Literary Society; Class Basltetljali (1. 2), Captain (3); Class Tennis (1); Class Baseball (1. 2); Var.sity Tennis f2. 3): Varsity Baseball Squad (2): T Club; Mountain Boomers Club. LINWOOD ERASTUS MERCER OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA If ' flO has a long drawling voice that is as filled with dry wit as the ocean with salt water. Mercer knew how to work Dr. Glasson on Economics III by standing up while giving his report to the class. As one of the students from Durham, he has not had the opportunity of dormitory life to the extent that most of the students have, but it is a difficult problem to decide whether his seeming handicap has been a curse or a blessing, for he has been able to enter into the acti ities and associations of college life without having to experience the corresponding hardships of Aycock or Jarvis. Mercer ' s peculiar line has gained for him many life-long friends on the campus. ETHEL HALL MERRITT, X ! OF FAISON, NORTH CAROLINA JI ' IIOSE curly locks and fascinating lisp when she recites The Little Snake have been incidentals in her rise to fame. She possesses many talents — gifts which, being wisely used, have brought to her a leading role — presidency of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Distinct recognition and highest praise from critics have not made her egotistical; she is the same charm- ing, unspoiled girl who mastered her first cue four years ago. Dramatic ' luh (1, 2. .1): Women ' s Glee riiili: Brooks Literary Society; Folklore Club; .luilior Big Sisters. Vice-President; Delegate to In- dianapolis Convintion; W. S. G. A. Council c S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. MARGUERITE MICOL OF DL ' RHAM, N0R11I CAROLINA ll ' HOSE earnestness will surely bring to her well-deserved fame wherever may be the stage on which she plays in the coming years, or whatever the role she may choose. The company is glad that she finally de- cided to return to the stage just in time to take part in the final act of the play. We can only trust that her drama of life will have the same successful termination as her rehearsal in college life, and that she will live to glorify her name and fame throughout the four corners of the earth. SIGMON HENRY MINGUS OF CONNELLY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA It ' IlOSE mind is filled «ith the cniUein- plation of the impalpable, whose thoughts are above the insignificant matters of mere school life, and whose world is somewhere out beyond the bounds of finite existence. Transcendental idealism is the keynote of his mental activities, and teleological, hed- onistic, or formalistic points of view are the materials with which he amuses his leisure moments. This we judge from his policy of aloofness from student affairs, froiTi his bearing, and from the general expression on his countenance. Columbian Literary Society: Class Football i2). MILDRED FLORENCE MYERS OF HOFFMAN, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is to be commended for having lived with the leading lady of the cast a whole year and for apparently having dealt suc- cessfully with the fits of temperament which even the most docile leading lady is sup- posed to have. But she does not bask in the light of reflected glory alone; for this oung lady has a strong personality of her own, which asserts itself at the most op- portune times. Clrefiisboro College (1, 2): Brooks Literary So- eiuiy. Secretary (3, 4); V. S. G. A. Council (4): Parthenon Club. ALICE ELIZABETH NEWCOMB K A ; B K OF HEXBERSON , NORTH CAROLINA WHO received the highest cnmplimciit which a company can bestow when she was elected its sponsor; and she is quite worthy of the honor, too, because a more dainty, petite actress never graced the stajje. She has never remained on the scene of action very long, hut while there she has done her work effectivel - ; consequently she is one ot the elect — a Phi Beta Kappa! The beauty about her membership in the aforementioned organization, however, is that she is as attractive and sociable as any whose entire attention is given to such accomplishments. Eko-L; Class Sponsor (4i. JOHN HINTER NEWELL OF MACON, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' IIOSE name has never appeared upon the billboards, and whose picture has never been run in the sporting veeklies; yet John Hunter Newell deserves the credit for many a football victory which has been ac- credited to other men. For four years he played substitute on the eleven, realizing all the time that he was competing for a position which was already filled better than probably any other on the team; yet he continued to offer his services that the first team tnight be better prepared to tight. It is to this kind of man that the Class of ' 2+ lifts its hat. fliysks ' luli: Ilistnrii ' iil -Sncloty: flnss Kont- ball (2). Captain V- : Varsity Football (3. tl; T Club. MARY INEZ NEWSOME, K A OF GOLDSnORO, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE winning personality has won for her many lasting friends. The company has numbered no more quietly dependable member nor loyal supporter of its ideals. Cienerous to a fault, she has given her time and strength to countless tasks that in them- selves have seemed at times unimportant, yet have added to the happiness of a large number of the company. Dramatic Club; W. S. ;. A. Ci.iincil (2. ?■,. 4); Brooks Literary .Society (: ' ); Curronl Events rlub; Delta Phi Hho AIplKi. ANDREW MARTIN NORTON OF WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA If 110 has entered once more into the care- free, irresponsible life of the college boy, the life which the students take so ex- tremely seriously, but which in reality is all merely a play, a childish imitation of actual existence in the world itself. With all his experience out in the disillusioned world of the man, Mr. Norton has been able to lay aside his worldly cares for a year and gain anew the imaginative, am- bitious, and fantastic spirit of the boy, a life which to him mtist ha ' e seemed to em- phasize enormously the really unessentials vhich have been distorted by the shackled vision of inexperience, warped by the shal- lowness of untried minds, by the misuse of materials, of advantages. A.B. Degrree: Teacher Seventeen Years; Pres- ident Weaver College Three Years. HAL AYCOCK OLIVER, A X A ; i; T OF MARIETTA, NORTH CAROLINA If ' HOSE election to the editorship of the Arthive came at a time when the general feeling among the student body was that the monthly publication was something that could not be made interesting; but he has displaced the fallacy of this opinion in a most striking degree. Letting Phi Beta Kappa slip through his fingers was a part of the price paid for the success of the .Irchive, however. Trinity Park School Club. President (3); V. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society. Trea.s- urer (3). President Mi; Folklore Society: Freshman-Sophomore Honoi-s; Assistant Man- ager Tennis (1. 2. 3): Assistant Business Man- ager Chronicle (2. 3); Editor . reliiv. (J); Assistant in English (3. 4): 901i . ALLISON LEE ORMOND, JR., I V II OF WILMl.VCTO.V, XORTII CAROLINA If HOSE room is the headquarters for everything musical on the campus. When the Happy Four are not harmonizing, the saxophone sextette is rending the air with its pathetic sobs, and both parties are in- variably attracted to Al ' s room for their preliminary training in any new number. As manager of the (Mee Club, he has fully displayed his ability to make a circle out of both ends by acting as booking agent for some musical organization if his chosen profession does not prove surticiently lucra- tive. Folklore -Snoiety; Hades Club; Sandflddlers Club; Chemistry C ' lub; BiolOKy Club. Secre. tary (4); Olee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Manager (4). Quartette (2. 3. 4); . s.«tistant in Biology: V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Soci.-ty; I.anilxia Phi Gamma. ROBERT HENRY PINNIX, A T 9. OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA It ' llO has a stride on the 440 that would do justice to Charlie Paddock himself, aiul a countenance that may be described by no other term than collegiate. Bob seems to have a peculiar fancy for the English De- partment, or at least one or t Y0 courses in that department, for he seems loathe to leave them for the courses usually considered more electable by the majority of the stu- dents. Mfrcorburg Acsidfmy: Captain Class Trad: (1); Captain Class Relay (1): Varsity Track n, 2, 3. 4). Captain (4); Varsity Tennis Squad (2. 3); ' T Club; Class Vice-President (iJ) : Assistant Business Manager Archive (3): Gnlt Club (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (2)-, Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Repre.senta- tlve to New York Interfraternity Conference (4); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. ANNE BAILEV RATLEDGE, Z T A OF ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE permanent wave and little turned- up nose have drawn numberless other actors to the part of the stage whereon she played. Her role has always been that of Queen of Hearts. During the three years that she lias been in the company she has done her work charmingly and consistently. One wonders what the future career of this gay little actress will be, and hopes that she may always keep young. Dramatic Club, Play (3); Athena Literary So- ciety: Weaver College (1). aj ' -kTs. RUBY REEVES OF VOLKEV, VIRGINIA WHO does not thrust herself into the lime- light, but who quietly and efficiently helps to make things run smoothly behind the scenes. For proof, one need only look at her grades — they are a mute testimony of work well done. Thorough and practical, she is the type of actor which is included in every strong organization. To the super- ficially-minded popular audience, no one amounts to anything except those who ap- pear before the footlights in the play. Act- ually, however, those behind the scenes are often more important than the players. WILLLAM FLETCH ER RICKS, i; X OF MOUNT OLIVE, XORTH CAROLINA Jl ' IIO blew his way into the hearts of the company first with his cornet and finally vith his trombone, but never more success- fully than by the hearty greeting with which he hails everybody has he more firm- ly entrenched himself in our good favor. Bill has one peculiarity which seems un- believably strange to the vast majority of the actors in the play. lie likes Latin; but regardless of this deplorable fact, he is one of the popular members of the Class of ' 24. ' T ' lirf.nicV Staff (1); Class Ras,-ljall (1, 2. 3): Band fl. 2. 3, 4); OIoo f ' lul. (2. 3. 4): Urohestra (Z. A ) : Classical Club. Troasurtr (3); V. -M. ( ' . A.; Hi-spiTian Literary S '  - ciety. WILLIAM JEROME RUDGE, JR., AS OF MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA tVHO is interesting not because of his su- perior knowledge of thermodynamics and electrometallury, but because of his remarli- able ability to play a violin. Electricity is his field, just as everybody has a special field (or is supposed to have), and he is expected to know that; but it is the over- tones in his character, the special qualities outside of his regular profession, that make him unusual. Bill has the faculty of coupling the greatest amount of attentioii to his books with more social duties than any man in the class. At the latter art, Bill has been most successful. Davidson College (I); Glee Club (2, S); Orchestra (2, 3); Engineeiing Club; V. M. O. A. CLIFFORD GOODMAN SCOTT OF CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Jf ' HOSE long arms have driven many a volley ball into the face of the Durham Y or the West Durham volley ball teams. C. G. was one of Cap ' s dependables on the first collegiate volley ball team ever seen in North Carolina, an honor of which he will be extremely proud in the near fu- ture, according to the redoubtable Cap. With Otho Bryan to serve the ball, and old Ikey Taylor to pass it up, Scott would give a long windmill swing and drive the ball with all the force of his powerful body — into the net. When it has been said that Scott is one of the gang from Cabarrus County, nothing more need be said to iden- tify him. JAMES DIXON SECREST K :i; n K; i: T OF CANTON , NORTH CAROLINA If ' HO has at least succeeded in bringing the Clironictf before the eyes of the stu- dents more successfully than has been done before. Whether the attention has been called to the merits, defects, or scandal of the paper is, of course, immaterial so long as the purpose of gaining attention is ac- complished. Columbian I iterary Sncifty. Vice-Prt ' siclent (4); West of the Blue Kiiige Club: Polkloie i ociety; Class Treasurer (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s . sso- eiation CI); Freshman-Sophnniore Honors: I)ramatie Cluh. Casts ' If I Were Kinc and Tile Yellow Jacket : Chronicle Staff (2. 31. Eiliti r (-1); Delegate .Stuflent VolunteiT Convention (2); . .ssistant in Enclisli r,, 4): Public Lecture Committee (4l; Vic-e-Pr -sidenl N. C. C. P. A.; 9019; Tombs; Red Friars. HARRY ELI AS SHEETZ OF FAVETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE angelic expression while perform- ing on his dog instruments is like unto th;it seen only on the faces of those whose ex- ternal features cover an innocent and pure character. When he is adding the bass to some quartette ditty, however, Hap achieves modes of facial contortions only comparable to the inconceivable counte- nances of the musicians of his da- hing car- toons. rtandolph-Maeon Military Aeaileniy; His- perian Literary Society: Folklore i ' ocitly: Sandnddlers Club; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Quarlette 12. 3. 4). Band (3. 4); Chanticleer . n Staff (1. 2. 3. 4); Dramatic Club, Cast The Yellow Jacket. CHARLES KERMIT SHERRILL, A i; •!■ OF CORNELIUS, NORTH CAROLINA If ' HO is to be complimented upon his nerve. Never has the Greek letter world seen such a tiimnltuous uproar as that occasioned by the existence of a certain interfraternity or- ganization to which Kermit belongs, almost all self-respecting fraternities no longer al- low their members to belong to the order, and it has been branded as the most evil influence that has been known to the fra- ternity world since 1776; yet Kermit dis- regards the opinion of the universe and turns in among his honors: Theta Nu Epsi- lon. We say that he is to be sincerely com- plimented. MacklrnynUR- County Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4): V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Theta Nu Epsilon. MARY RODGERS SHERRILL OF STANLEY, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has been a loyal and capable mem- ber of the company which she joined some- what late in the season. She has been con- tent to play well minor parts, instead of fretting because she was not given sensa- tional roles. Earnest and ethcient actors of her type are essential to the success of every play, and to these actors too much credit cannot be given. Rutliertord Collece (1, 2); Hades Club; Rutlv- erford College Club. ■j- ' r IVA SHOCKLEV OF DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA If 1 10, when she remains on the stage, may must often be found at the lihrary, prepar- ing herself to become a successful actor in the teaching profession after she leaves the present company at the close of the year. A friendly smile and quiet dignity are outstanding characteristics of this actor vhom the company is proud to number in its membership. Historical Society (3, 3); Durham High School Club. JAMES ROBERT SIMPSON, ri K A OF WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WHO has carried the leading part in the entire performance, that of captain of the football team, the most coveted and re- spected honor within the power of the stu- dent body to grant. Jim has one salient weakness that he seemingly is unable to overcome, however, and that is that he can- not keep his pin in the same place. At pres- ent writing it seems to be fairly securely anchored, but time alone can tell. Varsity Football fl. 2, 3. 4). Captain (4i: Varsity nasl ethall (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (3); Varsity Baseball (1. 2 ; Varsity T -nnis Squad )3); Rf presentative on AthU-tic i. ouncil |2 : Trinity I ' ark School Club; Hpta Omega Sigma: Tombs; T c ' luh; Rid Friars. MARGIE SIMPSON OF 3URI1AM, NORTH CAROLiy iriJOSE slim little figure is probably the goal which her more corpulent friends «ho are reducing try to attain, but never can. She is decidedly the most petite member of the company, a fact «hich has frequently brought her into the limelight. But in spite of this fact, she is still sweet, modest, and unaffected — three virtues which are often lacking among members of a theatrical troupe. JAMES MARSHALL SLOAN, JR., K i OF CASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA II ' IIO gives a surprise each year by coming out for the tennis team preliminaries and running up until the finals, and then is never seen on the tennis court again until the next preliminaries. If he had not been so lazy he would probably have been cap- tain of the tennis team during his Senior year, but why work when one has good looks enough to get one by? Jim retired from active life on the campus during his Senior year, and hibernating in the recesses of Bivins Hall, he engineered to his heart ' s content. If the North Pole is ever sur- veyed, or if the desert is ever supplied with water, you may know that Jim Sloan did not do it. Kiigineering Club; Hesperian Llterai-y Society: y. M. C. A. OLLIE LEE SMITH OF REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Jl ' lIOSH reliability has made her a valu- able asset to the company. She is not a garrulous person by any means, but when- ever there is anything to be done, she can always be depended upon to help. Her interests are centered almost exclusively in the scieritific realm, and she is a thorough- ly wide-awake promoter of the Natural His- tory Club. l ;iVfii|iort Collpge (1. 2); N ' atui-al History club; Ijroitks Literary Society. WILLI.-WI SIMPSON SMITH OF REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA II ' IIO could never lay claim to full man- hood until he vas initiated into the glorious and worthy order of 9019. The event was similar to lifting the shackles from the eyes of one blind from birth, or like open- ing the door of a forbidtlen chamber of life and allowing the occupant to view an- other angle of the manifold truths of exist- ence. It shoultl be Smith ' s earnest pra ' er. however, that he be not killed by the same method that took from him his breath on that memorable occasion. If Smith should lose one of the valuable pieces of manu- script intrusted to his care in the theme office, the world would be forever deprived of some of its choicest literature. Mliilslerial BalKl; 9019. itlliniliiatl l.itel-ary .Society; RICHARD WELLS SPENCER, n K OF NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA tVHO is the great and glorious art editor of the 1924 Chanticleer, and right well has he managed his section of the book. We regret very much, however, that the best of his drawings could not be published because of the censorship of Dr. Laprade. Coles Phillips had better look out for his job in the future. Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4), President (4); Band (1. 2. 3, 4); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2, 3), Man- ■■iger (4); Chanticleer Art Staff (1. 2, 3, 4), Art Editor (4): Y. M. c. A. Cabinet M); T Club; Beta Omega Sigma: Tombs; Red Friars. LEWIS EVERETT SPIKES OF EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is very nearly everything that could be desired in a college student. Coupled with remarkable athletic ability is a schol- astic record that is far above the average and a bearing that is unassuming and cour- teous, yet dignified. There is one peculiar- ly vile and wicked oath that he swears, however, that prevents our giving him our un(|ualified recommendation. When his temper is severely aroused, he comes out with those malicious words Aw, good Granny I Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1): Var- .sity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Var- sity Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4); President Greater Trinity Club; Historical Society; T Club; Physics Club; Class Vice-President (3); Ath- letic Council (4); Tombs; Red Friars. ROBERT McKlNLEV STAFFORD OF MOORESVILLE, KORI H CAROLINA ll ' HO is one of the very feu men in the ' 2+ company vho has already entered into that realm of earthly existence froin which no man returns ignorant and iltusioned as to the wiles of womanhood. There is one insurmountable difhculty with such a state of existence, however, that prevents mar- riage from being unincumbered with any concomitants of undesirable by-products — photographs must be satisfactory to both parties before they are acceptable for the college annual. N. C. . ' itatp Oollege; Rutheifonl Collnge; Min- isterial Band; Y. M. C, A.: roiumbian Ijit r- ary Society; Ruthfrford ( olIeKe Club; His- torical Sock ' ty. ARTIUR ALLArF. STAMEV, A T fi OF GkKtNSBORO; XORTK CAROLINA II ' IIO thinks an English course has eight- een holes, an l a publication bureau has drawers. Dr. White drove a ([uestion at him without calling fore on an 8:3a one morning, and before Coonie could get his eyes open, the shot laid him flat for a sixty-five. He evidently uses his publicity bureau to keep his shirts in, because we have not seen any other use to which he could have put it; and when anybody jumps on the aforementioned bureau, Stamey in- variably loses his shirt. Assistant Managir Basketball (1. 2. 3); Man- ager Freshman Basketball (41; Assistant Man- ager Bajieljall (1. 2. 3); Ileporler on rhrcin- iole (2). Associate F.dllor (3). ManaKinK Kdltor (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Beta Oniega SlKnia; Tomlis; Red Friars. ENOCH LAFAYETTE STAMEV, A T 9. OF GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is one of the few men in the class who saw actual service during the war. He entered with the Class of ' 23, but, like sev- eral members of that worthy class, he dropped out a year and re-entered with the Class of ' 24. It is a problem to decide whether all these members of ' 23 dropped into the next class because they thought it was a better class, or because they thought it was a worse class, and they would con- se(|ucntly have a better chance to shine among the duller lights of the lower class. We flatter ourselves into believing that Enoch ' s reason was the former. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal f2). i ' li.iirnian Executive Committee (41; ex-Serv- ice Men ' s Club, PresidLnt (2); Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary (3). JOSEPH JOHN STAMEY RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA If HO is the Beau Brummel of the class. Always emaculate of dress and correct of style, he adorns the wall on Sunday after- noons for the glory of Trinity College. John is to be complimented upon his nerve and upon his choice of courses, for he elected Economics VII in his Senior year as an extra subject. Seniors usually do not take such foolish chances nor do they crave so much work during their last year in school. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (2). Marshal (2 1; Hades Club; College Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. M. C. A. FRANCES TABOR OF BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA If HO is really a very dignified member of the company in spite of her bobbed hair. It is to be regretted that she could not have been with the company longer, be- cause the swift game of tennis she plays is no doubt indicative of thoroughness in e er ' line of endeavor. Judging from the wonderful pictures which she displays that were taken from the tops of lofty mountain peaks or deep, narrow valle ' s, Frances is evidently a lover of the great out-of-doors. Davenport College (1, 3). LUCY THWEATT TAYLOR, T . 01 ' STOVALL, NORIH CAROLINA JI ' UO is one of the most depcndalile play- ers iii the troupe. No matter what role she ma be called upon to fill, he alwa s ac- (|uits herself creditably. Nothing phases her, not even the passing of Lap ' s hi.story courses, the hardest fought game of tennis, work in the Dramalic Club, or the superin- tending of a little sister. Her type of actor is the backbone of the company. Pavenpnrt rollepe HI: V. V, ( ' . A. Cabinet M); Brooks I-itcrar.v Society, critie (3). I ' res- ident (4); Women ' s Atlileite Association. Trea.surer (3); Uramalie Club. Playa ri. 3), VIee-Presiiient (I). GEORGE FRANKLIN TROLLINGER OF LEASBURG, NORTH CAROLINA jrilO is about the best collector in the croivd, a trait «liich he gained from close association with C). Ci. Sawyer and O. A. Robinson last year, we suppose. Trolly has a way about coming around and unob- trusively and unoffensively getting the trade that enables him to do more business on the campus than a dozen birds vho intrude into rooms at all hours of night and ob- noxiously demand attention. VVe under- stand that Trolly owns a hotel or two in Atlantic City which he manages every summer. He ' ll probably own the entire city before long. Assistant Manager Chronicle (2): Historical Pociety; FoJlvlore Society: l erson County Cluli; y. M. C. A.: Trinity Park Scliool Club, Treas- urer (3); Assistant Manager Clianticleer (t). JOHN HENRY TVLER, IT K -t OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WHO gives the appearance of being en- tirely business, and as manager of the Chanticleer he has caused all the students to look upon him as the one who takes all their money. Wat has, hnwever, in addi- tion to his ability as a manager, a rare style of witty doggerel verse which he has made known only to those who have known him intimately. He never shiws his true colors until somebody attempts to beat his time, but then all the fighting spirit of the Tyler family is consummated in the last of the crew. Purham Hisli School Cluli; Class Foothall (1. ■J, 3); Clas.s BasUttball II. 2. 3. 4); T Club: Alanager Track (4): Manager Chantii ' lcer 4); y, M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. MYRTISE HARTON WASHBtRNE OF BOSTIC, NORTH CAROLINA WHOSE ready smile and happy dispiisition have gained her many friends in the com- pany with which she cast her lot during its last year. Her fellow-actors envy her the never-failing good spirits which do not de- sert her even in the presence of such near catastrophes as Hull 15ro vn ' s fearfid Eng- lish III (juizzes. Davenport Tolleee (1. 2): lJavi;nport Club; Rutherford County Club; Brooks Literary So- ciety; Women ' s Glee Ciuli. LUCIUS STACEV WEAVER OF MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA irilO is conceded by all to be the best bull artist in school, especially when the session is held for the purpose of discussing any- thing pertaining to collegiate athletics. No college athlete of any importance has lived within the past fen years whose history is not known to Stacey, and he himself is no tender opponent when he is contending for class basketball honors, or plaving hard boy. Under Staccy ' s rather unscholastic countenance there is a brain that is surpris- ingl brilliant. Kniorj- aiKl Ileni-y it): t ' ijiss Fonlliall: ( lass naskfUuiH: Class nasel all; Hesp Tian Literary Society: BioIof:y Clul); ctienii try C|ul : Crow- ell Scientifle Koeiity; Hailes Clul ; Soplionion; Honors. HENRY MARVIN WELLMAN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA If HO is the type of man who lends steadi- ness and level-headedncss to the class which would otherwise be probalily rather carefree and flippant. WeUman has one honor that no other member of the class can boast, and of which very few will be able to boast any time in the near future. He is the proud father of two excellent children. Except for his superior wisdom and experience, however, we Ijave not felt that he was any older than any of the rest of us, for he has been as much one of us as any of our twenty-year-old students of the usual type and character. Rutherford College: Rutherford (. ollege f;iub; Columbian Literary Society: Ministerial Band; C ' lassicai (7Iub. Treasurer (3); Married; Fa- ther of Two Children. MARY VANDEAU WILKINSON OF CHARLOITE, NORTH CAROLINA IFIIOSE varied honors attest the thorough- ness with which she performs the duties as- signed her. Her unquestioned ability pre- sages for her a distinctive career in her chosen work — that of a foreign missionary. Davenport College (1. :;) ; Y. W, C. A. Cabi- net (4): W. S. G. A. Couneil 14): Brooks Literary Society. Treasurer (4); Davenport College Club; Ekn-L; Dramatic Club. Cast It I Were King. iiOitS DOROTHY WILSON OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA If ' llO decided that the present company nflfered more alluring opportunities than the lesser company with which she began her stage career three years ago. From the Orient, where she spent her childhood, she has brought an inscrutable charm and a quiet reserve that, as only a favored few have discovered, hides a surprising fund of originality and initiative. Ath« na I.itfr-.Tr. - . ..fiety. Vico-Prosident f-li. ' hail-man Program Committee (4); Natural History Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. MINNIE MHLSON OF WARREN PLAINS, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' IIO has spent relatively little time on the scene of action ; but who has not neg- lected to perform most conscientiously the various parts assigned her. Her work, both on the stage and off, has been of a con- sistent qualitw So much of her time, how- ever, has been occupieil with outside inter- ests that few of her fellow actors have had an opportunity to realize her essential worth. (In-ensli Club. : ' ) ; Warroti Count.v LEMUEL BRUCE WYNNE, X T OF VVII.LIAMSTON-, NORTH CAROLINA WHO is the curly-haired youth from the East who may be as firmly depended upon to be at class on time as the morning sun to rise from out the impalpable depths of the unknown — in the West. His schoolgirl complexion accords with the bloom of health upon the face of the girl in the Palmolive advertisement, and his good humor corre- sponds in every detail to the cheerful in- dication on his countenance. He has been among us as one who radiates happiness upon the sordid events of ordinary school life. I ' olklore Society. SanJfliUlKrs Club, Presiclt ' iU (3); Y. M. C. A. MILDRED CECIL ZIMMERMAN OF LE.X ' INGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ll ' HO is another actor that decided to come to the Trinity Theater after having been with another company for three seasons. Having established a reputation for thor- oughness and capability while filling her previous contract, it was not difficult for this young lady of the bobbed blonde locks and contagious smile to become endeared to her fellow actors; and it was not long before several offices of importance were thrust upon her. Davenport College (1, 2, Brooks Litorary Society, Coniniittoe (4). 3); Davenport Club: Chairman Program JUNIOR TV c -l«.ro kNocks € illa N jor A goul vYith . his MigWt. .SPENtCR- 95 Juniors Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Emblem: Lynx Omcers J. E. Demi ' stkr, Jr. Presiilent W. S. Barnhs Mary L. Carlton Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Aaron Turner Represciilati ' ve on tlie .Itlilrlic Council W. S. Barnes Member of Student Council W. G. Bardshaw Member of Student Council ! 96 MISS MABKL WESCOTT Junior Class Sponsor 97 Junior Class NANNIE MOZELLE ANDREWS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Big Sisters. SUDIE MAE BAKER HOLLY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLIXA Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Big Sisters. WALTER CONN BALL DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Warren County Club; Min- isterial Band; Trinity Park School Club; Biology Club. WILLIAM SPEIGHT BARNES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Physics CUib (1, 2. 3). President (2); Hesperian Liter- ary Society; Class Football ( 1) ; Sophomore Honors; Assistant in Physics (2); Student Council (3); Secre- tary Men ' s Association (3) ; Engineering Club (3 ) ; Dclegata to Indianapolis Conference (3); Tombs; 9019; Iota Gamma Pi. LAWRENCE MILTON BASKIN CARROLLTON, GEORGIA ELSIE CL AIRE BEAVERS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club: Diamatic Club (11; Blocks Literary Society (1, l!): Junior Big Sisters; Treasuier (3). WADE HAMPTON BECK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Classical Club; Duiham High School Club; 9019. PERCY GRAY BOLICH DENVER, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Varsity Track (1, 2); Var- sity Cross-Country (1, 2, 3), Captain (3). JULIAN PARKS BOYD, 2 T, A X A CHARLOITE, NORTH CAROLINA I- ' ri shman-Sophomore Honors; Fi-eshman-Sophomoi-e Scholaiships; Chronicle Board; Columbian Literary Society Treasurer (3); Commencement Marshal (2); 9019. WILLIAM GASTON BRADSHAW, A T DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Class Football (1. 2), Captain (2); Class Basketball 111; .Assistant Manager Wrestling (2); Assistant Man- ager Track (1. 2. 3); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2. 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Commencement Marshal 12); Marshal (2); Student Council 13). Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Associate Editor Chronicle (3); Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma. 98 Junior Class ERMA BETH BREWER ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA V. V. C. A . ; A 1 lu-na Literary Society ; ' (nnen ' s Glfo flut); rerson County Cub; Women ' s Student (Jovern- ineiil Assneiation. FIRMAN ANDERSON BRIDCJERS, K i;, i; T WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Kiilklore Society: Hesperian Literary Sorii ' ty; Dfalnatir flub; Golf flub (1. 2); ni loKy flub (1): Freshman Honors: Sophomore Scholarship: f hronicle Hoard: Assistant in Biology (LM; Anonjinous flub: fhanti- clecr Staff (31 : 91)19. LEMUEL LEE BRIDCJERS CONWAY, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian I-iterary Society; fhemistry flub; Biology l lub; Sandflddlers Club; Glee Club (1); Track Squad (1. 2). MACON FOSCUE BROCK, A X A TRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Jones County Club. President. WILLIAM ROLFE BROWN, A X .V ; T K A ; i: T MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Class Vice-President (1); Freshman-Sophomore Hon- ors: Sop homore-Junior Scholarships; Hesperian Lit- erary Society, Treasurer (2). Secretary (3). Chaplain (3). General Debater ' s Medal (2); Public Lectures (Com- mittee t2); Intersociety Debate (2). Alternate (1); Emory-Trinity Debate (2); Alternate for New York University-Trinity and Swarthmore-Trinity Debates )2); Winner Gorgo International Essay Prize (2); Braxton Craven Midal (2); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Classi- cal flub; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.; Archive Staff; .Xnonymous Club; Assistant in Bible (31; 9019. ROBERT AUGl ' STON BURCH, JR., A X A ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Societ.v: V. M. C. A.: Class Bas- ketball (1. 2): Class Football (2); Person County Club; Assistant Manager Chronicle ; Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2. 3). WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE, JR. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA t o ' umbian I..iterar,v Society: Assistant Manager Basliet- ball (1, 2. 3); Assistant Manager Baseball II. 2. 3); y. M. C. A. : Beta Omega Sigma. MARY LOUISE CARLTON DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Secretary-Treasurer .luninr Class; Y. V. C. A. Cabi- net; ' ice-Preslrlent .Junior Big .Sisters; Women ' s Glee Club; Durham High School (_ ' Iub. DAVID WILLIAM CARPENTER MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA BLANCHE EVELYN CARTER WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 99 -r JT-r t T T T Junior Class MARVIN JEFFERSOiN CAR ' ER, K A ROUGEMOXT, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3): Tombs; I.ainlula Phi Gamma; Glee Club (1, :;). JOSEPH R. CHAMBERLAIN, JR., K A RAI.EICll, NORTH CAROLINA Orchestra ll. -. 3); Band (1, ' 1. 3); Engineering Club; Assistant Manager Football (2. 3); B. ' ta Omega Sigma; Iota Gamma Pi. GEORGE VERNON CHAPMAN MARION, NORIII CAROLINA RALPH RAYMOND CHESSON, IT II DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA West Dui ' hain High School Club. Treasurer; ' hHmistry Club; Biology Club; Treasurer (3); Assistant in Biol- ogy; . ssistant in Chemistry, JASPER LESLIE CLTTE, I r II BOYDTON, VIRGINIA WILLIAM ERNEST COOPER SCRANTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ' olunjl)ian l.ittrary Society; Folklore Society; I ' hysics Club; Ministerial Band. SOLON RUSSELL COTTON WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ( ' iiluinliian Literary .Society; Class Baseball 0): Hades Clul ; Sandtiddlers Club; y. M. C A. GLADYS VIRGINIA COX ROUGEMOXT, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Litarary Society. Chnpl lin (1); OuiHoid Countj ' Club; Junior Big Sistel-s; V. V. C. A. ELIZABETH JANE CRADDOCIv LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA Davenport College; Parthenon Club; . thena Literary Society; Y. W. C. . . ALTON WATKINS CRAVEN, A i; ' !■ RAMSEUR, NORTH CAROLINA Celumbian Literary Society; Webb School; Folklore Society. Junior Class ERLF, BtLI.A CRAVl ' N, JR., A T U i.EXiKtnoN ' , No:nii Carolina liioIuKv Cluh; Clii-mistiy CUib; Tombs; Beta t:)lm-R:i SiKina. JOHN BRAXTON CRAVEN, A T U I.KXINGTON, KO:!TII CAROLINA Assistant -Manager nascball (1. -. il). SAMTKL KOOrU C ' RFWS DABNEV, NORTH CAROLINA FRANK NORFLEET CROSS SLNBL ' RV, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIE EVELYN CUOWPER ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA niackstnne Colligp; Person Cnunty Club; Atln-na Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. ANNA LOT CURRIN NORTHSIDE, NORTH CAROLINA Ath ' -na Literary Society; Women ' s Student (iovernntent Association; Y. V. C. A. MILDRED ELOISE DANIEL DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Tiinity Park School; Athena Litei-ary Society; Junior liig Sisters; Y. W. C. A. JOHN EMMITT DEMPSTER, JR., n K ■!• MAVOUAN, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School; Varsity Baseball (2. 3); BioloRy club; chemistry Club; T Ciub; President Junior ( la.ss; Tombs: Iota Gamma Pi. ORA TEXANNA DEVTON GREEN MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman-Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Y. V. C. A. VELMA DEVTON GREEN MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman-Sophomore Honors; Brooks I iterary So- ciety; Parthenon Club; Y. V. C. A.; Eko-L. L-1, Junior Class CHARLES FERDINAND DIXON, A i) TRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society. RAY ELI DOWNEY, n K HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian I iterary Society; Guilford County Club; Assistant Manager Football (1. 2. 3); Class Foot- ball (1); Tombs. ALICE WEDELL DUNTON, Z T . NASSAWADO.X, NORTH CAROLINA Blackstone College: William and Mary College; Vir- ginia Club. ALONZO CLAY EDWARDS, A X . HOOKERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers Club; Assist- ant Manager Tennis (1, 2. 3); .Assistant Business Manager Chronicle ; Class Basketball (1. C. A. LALIN GLADYS ELLIOTT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 2) ; Y. M. Rutherford College; Club; Y. W. C. A. Rutherford College Club; Hades MARY ELIZABETH ESKRIDGE, Z T A MARLINTON, VIRGINIA Blackstone College; Women ' s Student Government Council. Proctor (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Social Service Committee. Chairman (3); Brooks Literary So- ciety: Volunteer Band. JAMES JOSEPH FARRISS, JR., A T fi; 2 T HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman-Sophomore Honors: Columbian Literary So- ciety, Treasurer (2), Secretary (31: Chronicle Board; Archive Staff; Chronicle Staff; Assistant Manager Baseball (1. 2. 3); Southern History Prize (2); Assist- ant in History (3); Tombs; 9019. DWIGHT LANG FOUTS THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Dramatic Club. Cast (2); Folklore Society; Columbian Literary Society; Davidson County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band. RALPH BELL FULLER, JR., : DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Art Staff Chanticleer. X CORA WILSON GARLAND, Z T A WARSAW, VIRGINIA Blackstone College; Athena Literary Society; Vir- ginia Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Junior Class ANNIE WAl.KKR CrARRARO, A A II Dl ' RllAM, NORIH CAROLINA V4 men ' s Athli ' tir AssmMrttiiHi. Sfrrctiir-y (I ). BERNIECF. GAISE COWARD, SOUTH CAROLINA niiioks Literary Sm-it ' ty; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. f. A.; Class Basketball (2), VIRGINIA WARE GIBBONS, A A n HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA nandolph-Maoon Wtmum ' s College; Archive Staff; Y. V. C. A. RALEIGH JACK GIBSON PINE HILL, NORTH CAROLINA GRACE OGORETTA GLASS BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Biidgewater College; Women ' s Student Government As- sociation; Student Volunteer Band; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. BANKS OTTIS GODFREY, 2 SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson College; Class Basketball; Basketball Squad (2, 3). LEONARD SHAW GRAHAM, A X A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club; Class Basketball (1); Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Basketball Squad 12. 3). JAMES NEWITT GRANT GARYSBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Physics Club: Crowell Scientific Society; Assistant in Physics (3). IDA MAIE GREEN, Z T A ROARING RIVER, NORTH CAROLINA Student Government Council: Women ' s Glee Club, Vice-President 3): Athena Literary Society: Junior Big Sisters. President (3 ; Athletic Association: Class Basketball (3); Student Volunteer Band; Dramatic (_ ' lub; Delegate to World Student Volunteer Confer- ence. Indianapolis (3); Y. W. C. A. MARY LEE GRIFFIN NASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Randolph-Macon Institute; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association: Athena Literary Society; Women ' s Glee Club; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. 103 Junior Class IDALENE BERNICE GULLEDGE ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Scciety; Woinen ' s Student Government Association. Secretary (3 : Freshman Honors: Y. W. r . A. Cabinet (2); Junior Big Sisteis: Student Volun- teer Band; Delta Plii Rlio Aipha; Eko-L. KATHERINE STUART GUTHRIE, A A 11 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club; Y. W. C. A. RICHARD ABRAHAM HADDOCK RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Classical Club; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. RICHARD TRAVIS HARDAWAY, A X A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Litei-ary Society, Marshal; Sophomore Hon- ors; Classical Club; Ministerial Banil; Wrestling Team (1. 2, 3) ; Tombs. CHARLIE DEW HARRINGTON MARIETTA, N0:;TH CAROLINA MORATA BEATRICE HARWARD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club; Junior Big Sisters. CULLEN BLACKMAN HATCH MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA 9019. LEONARD THOMPSON HEFFNER MAIDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Varsity Track (1. 2); ' ar- sity Football fquad (2); Y. M. C. A. HENRIETTA VIRGINIA HICKS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society; Women ' s Student Go ' ernment Association. Treasurer (3); Junior Big Sisters. Secre- tary; Y. W. C. A. BERTA LEE HIGH DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Athena Literary Society; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. i 104 Junior Class JOHN HR . N ' l ' lUXNAN ' r KENI.V, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Litorary Sock ' ty. n.WIII XKAI. HIX ULRliAM, NOKIH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society. ROBERT NVr. HOLMES FOrvEST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA EDITH HINTON HTLIN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Duiham Higli School (. ' liib: Junior Big Sisters. FLORINE SELLARS HIMBLE DIRHA.S!, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLTON CONEV JERNIGAN O.VKORD, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Sophomore Baseball Team, ( aptain; Classical Club, Secretaiy (3). JOHN RICHARD JOLIFF BELVIDERE, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Ministerial Band; y, M. C. A. SIDNEY MAXWELL KALE ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM ARTHUR KALE, X T ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society. Intersociety Debate (3); t. lassical Club; Biology Club; Dramatic Club. Cast  ;•): V. M. C. A.. Secretary (3); Delegate to Worhl Student Volunteer Conference, Indianapolis (3); Tomb.s. JAMES W. KARNES, AT DURHA.M, NORTH CAROLINA 105 Junior Class FRED LEVANDER KIKER PEACHLAN ' D, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band. NANCY LOUISE KIRKMAN, A A H; X A HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Athena Literary Society. Intersociety Debate (2); Women ' s Student Government Association Council (2); Physics Club. Secretary (2 ; Women ' s Glee Club; Guilford County Club; Class Basketball (2); Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. KATHERINE LAVINIA KLUTTZ WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA KUNINOSHIN KODAMA HIROSHIMA, JAPAN HERBERT DONALD LASSITER WOODLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1); Class Basket- ball; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A. MARQUIS WOOD LAWRENCE NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Honors; Hesperian Literary Society. Secre- tary (3 ; College Marshal (3); Ministerial Band. Treas- urer (2); Class Football (3); Y. M. C. A. MARGARET LEDBETTER, X A PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA Louisburg College; Y. W. C. A. ALBERT LEE MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIS JOHNSTON LILES LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary Society; Mu- sical Club. ROBERT ERWIN LONG, X T ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Person County Club: Chemi.stry Club; Dramatic Club; Chronicle StafC; Assistant Manager Track (2. 3); Y. M. C. A. io6 Junior Class MILDRED EDNA RITH LUNSFORD DIRHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Wntni-n ' s Student Gnvornmeiit Association: Junior Big Sistf rs. AI.ENE McCAI.I., A P A LAURINBlRt;, NOKTH CAROLINA ADDIE READE McDONALD LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ZILPHA MARY McGRANANlIAN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Durham High School Club; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. CLIFTON Hix McGregor LAURINBURC, NORTH CAROLINA Foll lori ' Society; Dramatic Club; Sandfiddlers Club; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Class Basketball (L ); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3); y. M. C. A. LOUISE HELEN MARKHAM DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT BRLCE MARTIN GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. VERNON CLAUDirS MASON, JR. GIBSON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Sandtiddlers Club; Folk- lore Society; Ministerial Band; Archive StalT; V. M. C. A. CHARLES THOMAS MEACHAM, JR. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Folklore Society; College Banrl; Wrestling Squad; Glee Club (1. 2, 31; Assistant in Chemistry (2); Iota Gamma Pi. JAMES SAMTEL MERRITT ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Litirary Society; Person County Club; Class Ba. ;ketball ; Class Baseball; Class Football; Varsity Wrestling Squad (1, 3). 107 = Junior Class JOHN BARKER MIDGETT, A X A WANCHESE, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity WresUing Team (1, 2. 3), Captain (;;); Foot- Ijail Squad 1. 3): Tracli Squad (2); Hesperian Literary Society; Sandflddlers Club; Tombs. THOMAS FRANK MOORE, A X A MOORESVILLE, OKTH CAROLINA MARY MORRIS WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LAWRENCE QUINCV MUMFORD HANRAHAN, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Fresliman Deliater ' s Medal; Marshal (2); Commencement Marshal (2); His- torian (3); Secretary (3); Chronicle Board; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Sophomore Hon- ors; Junior Scholarship; Assistant to Librarian; Sand- flddleis I ' lub; Y. M. C. A.; DOIU; Dramatic Club. CATHERINE IDA MUNYAN HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Eko-L. ANNIE MTRNICK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLI.VA Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Debate Coun- cil (1. 1 ' ); Brooks Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Junior Big Sisters; Eko-L. GENEVIEVE MEYERS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA EDGAR HARRISON NEASE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Rutherford College Club; Columbian Literary Society; Guilford County Club; Ministerial Band. LUCY THOMPSON NICHOLS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Athena Literary Society: Women ' s Student Government Association; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. DAVID RILEY NOLAND WAYNESVILLE, NO:iTH CAROLINA io8 Junior CI ass BVNUM DA COSTA ORR, II K ASHEVILLE, NOIITII CAROLINA niolciK.v I ' lull : ll:isk.-tl.all loi ln i istry club; Assisliiiit Man: lifta (_ nu-t;a SiKinu. ERNEST GOLDEN OVERTON, A X A SOUTH CREEK, NORTH CAROLINA Ti-inil, ' Park Srlionl; Columbian T.iti-rary Sn,-i,.| -. cliap- lain (1): rivsidiMl Frfshniaii Claa i P.ilUcirr .Suii.iy. Fii-shnian Dt-liali-r-s M.-iIal; Sanil I1c1i11l-i ' s I ' luli; V. M. FIDELIA MOORK OVKRION ROCKV MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Nnrth Carolina Col ' e o for Wonifn; Atbt-na Liti-i ' ai-y Society. Marshal (31; Women ' s Slutient Covei nuK ' Hl Association; Women ' s Glee CIuli; Y. W. ( ' . A. LOUIS MARVIN OVERTON, A i; l ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literaiy Society; Folklore Society; Sand- liildlers Club; Assistant Manai r Wrestlins; Cliron- icle Staff; Ch.mistry Club; Class Basi ' ball (1. 2); Class Football (2, 3). SLOANE WALLER PAYNE, II K TAYLORSVII.LE, NOHTH CAROLINA Columbian I iterary Society; Class Football (1). CHARLES IIENRIE PECiRAM, II K WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant MannKer Foot- ball (11; Class Basketball (1); Arehiv. Staff. EDWARD LINDSEV PHILLIPS WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA West Durham High School Club; Class nasketball (1) ; Class Track (1. 2). MARSHALL IVEV PICKENS, n K ALBEMARLE, NOr.TlI CAROLINA Hesp. (U; Bask I.nuis Wom Siste erian I iterary Society; Varsity Football Squail Folklore Society; Hades Club; Assistant Manager itball; Archive Business Staff. CHARLOTTE PITTMAN LAGRANGE, NORTH CAl ' .OLINA burg College; Hades Club; Women ' s :iee Club; en ' s Student Government Association; .lunior Big ■s; Y ' . W. C. A. SALLIE EMELINE REYNOLDS WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 109 Junior Class MABEL KATHERINE RIPLEY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Duiiiam High School Club, JAMES EDWARD ROBERTS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON WRECE ROEBUCK STOKES, NORTH CAROLINA BESSIE ALICE ROOKER NORLINA, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks I iterary Society: Freshman Honors; Warren County Club; Class Basketball (2); Junior Big Sis- ters; Eko-L. MARION SIMON ROSE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School: Trinity Park School Club; Colum- bian Literary Society: Commencement Marshal (1); Hades Club. ETTA SAUNDERS TROY, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT SHERRILL, I r n STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FRANKLIN HARRISS SHINN, K 2 ; 2 T NORWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Associate Editor Chronicle (3): Assistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3); Assistant in English (3). JOHN RAYMOND SHUTE, JR., n K A MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Union County Club; Glee Club (1); Band (1): Orches- tra (3); Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Vice-President (2): Assistant Manager Tennis (II; Class Football (II: Glass Basketball (1): Varsity Football Squad (1. 2); Varsity Football Team (3); 66 Club; T Club: Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Lambda Phi Gamma. THOMAS SAMUEL SHUTT ADVANCE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A. Junior Class CHARLES BRANTLEY SMUH, i; X PIKEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 0:ik RiilKe Institute; Hespt-riali I iterjiry SociiMy: Sandftddlers Club: Class Basi-ball, Captain (I : Varsltv Baseball (1. J); Varsity Kootball Squad (1); Class Football (2); T Club; Tortlbs. VIRGINIA CLAY SMITH DURHAM, NORFH CAROLINA WILLIAM JASPER SMITH, JR., X T BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Ilt ' speriart Litei-ary Society; Pitt County Club; Satnl- tuldlers Club; Business Staff Chronicle (2, 3); V. M. C. A. ANNIE MAY SORRELL DUKHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BESSIE JUANITA SOUTMERLAND DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honoi-s; Brooks Literary Society; Historical Society; Eko-L. NORMAN LEROY STACK ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School: Columbian Literary Society; Sand- tiddlers Club; Folklore Society; Hades Club; Y. M. C. A. ERWIN DUKE STEPHENS LILLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM PATL STEPHENS SEMORA, NORTH CAROLINA THEODORE ELIAS STOTGH CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Rutherford College Club. ISAAC WADE STRAUGHN SILER CITV, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Chatham Count Club; Y. 11. C. A. I !I Junior Class MARY KATHRYN STUBES, A A n SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Women ' s Student Government Association; Women ' s Glee Club (2 ; Athena Literary Society. Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A. JAMES WILSON SWARINGEN ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Varsity Tennis Squad (1. 2); Y. M, C. A. ROY ARCHIBALD SWARINGEN ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA rulumbian Literary Society: Dramatic Club; Track Team; V. M. C. A. DOROTHY KINSEY TAYLOR LAGRANGE, NORTH CAROLINA LILLIAN THOMPSON, K A HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA EMERSON McLEAN THOMPSON, A X A MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School (. ' .ub; Hes- perian Literary Society; Robeson County Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, President 13); Class Track Team 11. 2); Varsity Track Team (2); Business Staff Chan- ticleer ; Crowell Scientific Society: Assistant in Chem- istry (2. 3): Y. M. C. A.; Iota Gamma Pi. AARON TURNER MAYODAN, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Bas. ' liall (1, 2. 3); Tumbs. BASCOM LEONARD UMBERGER, JR. CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society. ROBERT GARLAND VANN NEWTON GROVE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Folklore Society: Class Basketliall 11): Class Track U. 2): Class Football (1. 2. 3): Class Baseball (1. 2): Varsity Baseball Squad (II: V. M. C. A. RUBY ADNA VAUGHN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Women ' s Student Government Association: Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. Junior Class ncv TWVNK vai,i.i;r, k a DlRllAM, NORTH CAROLINA ErOENE SPENCER WARE MORCANTON, XORI ' H CAROLINA Chronicle SlalT; ■ ' I ' liaii- Co ' iiniblsin T lteraiy Society liiljei- Start. JOE SMITH WARI.ICK, II K A NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA Catawba Colh ' gc (1. 2), FRANK MORELANO WARNER, 1 X DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Purham High School Club: Varsity Fcioiball Stiuail (1); Glee Club (1. 2. 31; Mandolin Club (1. 2, 3i; Orchestra (2); Band tl. 2); Cheer Leader (3); Y. M. C. A.: Lambda Phi Gamma. MABEL AGASSIZ WESCOTT, . A II LAKE JUNALUSKA, NORTH CAROLINA Dramatic Club; Delta Phi Rho . li)ha. JOSEPH CARPENTER WHISNANT, . X HENRIETTA, NORTH CAROLINA Brevard Institute: Columbian Literary Society: Folk- lore Society: Dramatic Club; Historical Society; Chronicle Staff (2); . ssociate Editor (3); Class Cross-Country (1); Class Basketball (1. 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Football (2. 3); Varsity Tennis Team (2. 3). ELLA HOWERTON WHITTED, K A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Women ' s Glee Club. ARMOTR DAVID WILCOX, JR. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Class Football il); Glee Club. EUNICE ADELINE WILLIAMS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA HERBERT MILLS WILLIAMS, X T WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity Park School: Trinity Park School Club; Sand- fldd ' .ers Club; New Hanover County Club; Y. M. C. A. 113 Junior Class ROBERT LANIER WILSON NORWOOn, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Class Football (3). ALFRED THOMAS WITHROW FOREST CITV, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Club: Varsity Track Team (2); Varsity Cross-Country Team (1. 2, 31, LEONARD GRONINGER WOODWARD RICHI.ANDS, NORTH C AROLINA Chemistry Club; Assistant in Chemistry. FLORENCE ELIZABETH WOODY GREEN MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Natural History Club; Y. W. C. A. H r l . — — ■■■■■. H 4 SOPMMORC T ] L VilldlN COM2.5 upON ih Z SC(2Ne ♦ 6PEVCCX« S Illll H ' H in o 5l n n t- 1-1 n H 1 O M u o 2 O E c 6 o e ■ - -C ■ ■ o; p t ■ o tt. °r = ' (f) ■ ' 6 O ,-J ■ J • PQ ■ W 2 g c 3  oi a i ii« MISS SADIP: CIIRISTENBURY Sophomore Class Sponsor 117 V Sopkomore Glass I Abrams, William Amos Tarboro, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Trinity Farlt Echool Club; Dramatic Club. Cast It 1 Were King; Archive Staff: Y. M. C. A. Ader, Olin Blair Mt. Holly, North Carolina Weaver College; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Classical Club; Fresh- man Honors. AiRHEART, John Milton Durham, North Carolina Albright, Eileen Widenhouse Greensboro, North Carolina Davenport College; Davenport College Club; Hades Club; Broolis Literary Society; Freshman Girls ' Basketball Team. Aldridge, Thomas A., K A Durham, North Carolina Trinity Park School Club; Varsity Football (1. 2); T Club; Beta Omega Sigma. Allen, Gay Wilson Canton, North Carolina Rutherford College; Butherforil College Club; Columbian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Folklore Society; Chronicle Staff; Y. M. C. A. Allen, Ivey, Jr., 2 E Oxford, North Carolina Beta Omega Sigma. Alston, Nancy Ruina Durham, North Carolina Randolph-Macon College (1). Anders, Annie Blair, ZTA Gastonia, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society, Marshal (21; W. S. G. A. Proctor (2); Delegate Indianapolis Convention (2). Ashby, Charles Gladstone Mount Airy, North Carolina Babbikgton, Robert B., Jr., n K A Gastonia, North Carolina Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Manager Football (1). Barnhardt, Max Lloyd, S X Greensboro, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Class President (1): Class Basketball (1). Captain (1); Varsity Basketball Squad (2); Guilford County Club; Hades Club; Beta Omega Sigma. Baynes, Jubal Bradley Hurdle Mills, North Carolina 1 Becton, Clara Millard Kinston, North Carolina 1 Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Physics Club; Woman ' s Glee Club. Secretary- Treasurer (2). BiCGERSTAFF, Ralph Lyduon Forest City, North Carolina Hesperian I iterary Society; Physics Club. i ' Billings, Robert Bruce, AXA Durham, North Carolina Bishop, Willie Ray Washington, North Carolina Black, Martin Lee, Jr Charlotte, North Carolina Football Squad (1. 2). I Blakeney, Whiteford Smith, Jr., K 2, T K A Monroe, North Carolina I I Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; Chronicle SlafI ; Freshman Honors. Boggs, Sarah Fay Statesville, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society. Boyer, Hugh Graves Mount Airy, North Carolina Bradsher, Ruth Pearle Roxboro, North Carolina I II Brothers, Joe Jurden Elizabeth City, North Carolina I Columbian J.,iterary Society; Historical Society; Sandfiddlers Club; Y. M. C. A. Brown, Grace Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club; Hades Club. Brown, Lynwood Earl, 2 X Ayden, North Carolina Lynchburg College (1). iiS Hrous-, Wiii.iAM IhMOv Ralciuh, Ninth CaniliiKi Columbian l itcrary Society. Hrciua, ii IiviNCSTOX, i: ! ' E Cri-ciivilU-, Ncirili Carolina llisiH ' iiMii l.it rai-y Socli ' ty; Ponllinll Siiviail (1, :; I ; Hask. ' lliiill Sciua.l IJ); Wi i-st Uiik f ]iina 111; I ' liysits c lul.; ■ ' Arihivi ' StalT; V. M. c ■. A.; 11. la iuiu ' Kh HlKllla. I ' KVA , Thomas Conn Asheville, North Carolina riiliinilihin l.lliTaiy Soiii-ty; ■■Cliroiilcl. ' stall ' ; V. M. I ' . A.; West oi ' tlw lllui ' KIiIk ■ I ' liih ' ; I ' uniimMTial Club. Hri.i.iMrrov, Louist Paulisi;, K Durham, North Carolina lilLI.OvK, IvDWARi) JUNllS, Jr., K 2 Norfolk, Vlrfiinia V:ir.sity Ku, tl.all (1. :;); Var.slty r.a.slU ' ll.all (1, 2); Allil.-tl. C.uii, II (■•}■ T club; lifta nnn ' j a i ignia. lU iiiR, Marion Emily Caitiilla, Georgia Wi ' llesley College (11; Diamatle Club, Cast The Vilbiw .laek t. i;vMM, Marv Preston Gernnanto vn, North Carolina Cannon, Havid Pri.mrosi; Washington, DlMrict of Columbia Cannon, F.DWARl) Lei;, 2 X Washington, District of Columbia HispiTian I.itei-ary Scei. ' ly; .- ssi.stant Manager Hasketball (1. L ' ) ; A.ssislant MiaaK ' -r Tennis i 1, 21; Fentball . ' ciiiacl 111; Aic hivi ' .slalT; V. M. C. , .; CiiIIeBe M:it«lial i L ' 1 ; Historienl Society. Carpenter, Virginia Magnolia Durham, North Carolina Carter, Harnev Adrian, K 2 St. Augustine, Florida Vaisily Kuolliall il. L ' ) ; Varsity Ha. ' kelball II, L ' ); Class IMesiilent (1); T clul,. Caldiil, Russell II Bina, North Carolina Chandler, Thel.ma Arline Durham, North Carolina .-Vlhena I.iter.ary Society; V. W. C. A. CiiAPPELi., John Herbert Durham, North Carolina CiiKisiENBURV, Sadie Belle, Z T .V . . Norfolk, ' lrKinia Class Sponsor (2). Clark, Clarence Ikvin, Jh Greensboro, North Carolina Clegg, Charles Stevens Charlotte, North Carolina Hesperian I.it raiy .Soeiely; Class Foulball (I); Class Tra l; il); Cms c.uniiv Tiaek (1. 21; Traek . ' ■■qua.l 111. CoKER, Marvin W Turbeville, South Carolina Cni.TRANE, James Elbridse Grifton, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (21; .Mternate Freshman Inter, oil,. Ki.-ile Debate; College Marshal |21; SandfiddU-i s Club; Assistant to l ibiarian (21. Cook, Dennis H Maiden, North Carolina Hesperian Literary f ' ociet -; College Band. Covington, Helen, Z T . Wadesboro, North Carolina Bi-noks Literary Society; V. V. C. A. CoZARt, Virginia Rebecca, K A Stem, North Carolina Craven, Wesley Frank, Jr., A i: , T K A Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society. Tnasurer (2); Fri ' Shman Di balers Medal ; Freshman Inter- collegiate Debate; Intersociety Debate (2); Assistant Manager Fm Iball (1. 2): Com- mencement Marshal (1); College Marshal (2); Y. M. c. A.; Delegate Indianapolis Convention (21: Dramatic Clul). Cast The Trysting Place (2): Had.s Club; saiul- fiddlers Club (1); Chronicle Staff; Chanticleer Staff; Classical Club. Crcmlev, Edward Craic, AXA Canton, North Carolina Itulh.rlor.l College; Rutherford College Club; Columbian i-iteiary Soeielv; Y. -M. c. A.; Ministerial Band; Crowell Science Club. Davis, Merle, . A n IJostic, North Carolina Davis, William Joe, Jr., K i; Wilson, North Carolina College Band. College Orchestra. 119 Douglas, Thomas Sylvester, Jr., n K A Winston-Salem, North Carolina DOWLINC, Minnie Carolina Swansea, North Carolina DuLiN, Gradv Nicholson Charlotte, North Carolina Duncan, Edward Ernest, K 2 Beaufort, North Carolina Elliot, Vivian Augusta Durham, North Carolina Davenport College (1); Rutherford College Club; Davenport ( ' nl ' .ege Club; V. M. C. A. Ellis, Louis Oscar, Jr Wilmington, North Carolina Elmore, Herbert Lvnwood Rocky Mount, North Carolina English, Everett, HKA Monroe, North Carolina Varsity Football (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (2); T Club. Epps, Will Hasford Lake City, South Carolina Eury, Leonard Elbert Gastonia, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Gaston County Club; i ' rowell Seienee Club. Everett, John M. C, K 2 Rockingham, North Carolina Varsity Football (1, 2); Beta Omega Sigma. Fairev, Franklin Branchville, South Carolina Varsity Baseball (1). Faucette, Olive Cannady ' , K A Durham, North Carolina Lfurham High School Club; Class Secretary and Treasurer (2). Few, Frances Margaret, A A n Greer, South Carolina Field, Joseph Ingram Ahoskie, North Carolina Fink, Ethel Mae Kannapolis, North Carolina Frank, John Prather, IIKA Mount Airy, North Carolina Trinity Park School Club; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2); Class Vice-Presi- dent (1); Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Assistant Manager Basketball (21; Hades Club; Y. M. C A.; Delegate Indianapolis Convention (2). Freeman, Ethel Wilson Ether, North Carolina Garrett, Glenn Thomas, 2 X Rockingham, North Carolina Football Squad 11); Track Stjuad (11; Beta Omega Sigma. Garrett, Mattie Lillian West Durham, North Carolina Gaskill, David Wellington Washington, North Carolina Gibson, Alton Brooks Laurel Hill, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society. Freshman Intercollegiate Debate. Intersociely Debate (2); Chronicle Staff; Assistant Manager Baseball (1); Y. M. C. A. Gibson, Archer Patterson Laurinburg, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society. Glasson, Lucy Fleming, ZTA....- Durham, North Carolina Freshman llonuis; .Sophomore Scholarship; W. K. G. A. (2). Assistant Ti ' ea. ' iurer I21; Y ' . W. C. A.; Athena Literary Society. Marshal (2). . ' - ecretary (21; Freshman Gills Basketball Team; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; ■ Archive Staff; Assistant Literary Editor. Green, Garland Orlando, n K Raleigh, North Carolina Varsity Football Squad fit; Class Football (1); Clas.s Baseball (11. Green, Virginia Lee, K A Durham, North Carolina Hadlev, George F., K 2 Greenville, North Carolina Hall, Evelvne Fitzgerald, K A Albemarle, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship. Hall, James Prentice Roscboro, North Carolina Glee Club (2). Hammond, William Henry, Jr Trenton, North Carolina Harbison-, Jamks Wksi.ky Morganton, North Carolina Culuiiiblaii Uterary Soi-U-ty, Hargrove, Algi ' Stls Ray Waviusvillc, North Carolina Varsity Track (1); T rlul . IlARKis, George Parker, II K A Albemarle, North Carolina Columbian l.itiTai - Sinifty; AssiitaiU Rtanayer BaSfhall (1); ( ' hrotiii-U ' Slaff;  ' lassk al Club. Hassell, Thomas Ravmom), Jr Roper, North Carolina Hatcher, Parker Lee Mount Airy, North Caroliiia Varsily Track (1. :!): T I ' hib; Cross Coumry Team (1. : ' ). Hathcock, Faxnie Mvra Norwood, North Carolina H:ooks Literary Society. Marshal (1); V. V. C A.: Frcsliman ( .ills ' Uaskctliall Team. Halser, Jessie Eugenia Pfafftown, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society. Ctiaplain (I). E. cculivc Committee (2): V. V. c. A.. Treas- urer (2): Proctor (1); Students ' Religious Council. Herring, Carl A Mount Olive, North Carolina Hicks, Gypsy Helen- Durham, North Carolina Hill, Millard Daniel Smithfield, North Carolina Hime, Eldridge Nashville, Tennessee HiNKi.E, WiLLiA.M Rai.ph, A I Thomasville, North Carolina Ciliniibian Literary Societ ' ; College Marshal (2); Wrestling s ' quail (1. 2). HoBGooi), Margaret Rowena, A .i II Durham, North Carolina Hoi.LowAY, Oscar Woods, Jr., .i i; Durham, North Carolina Hollovvell, Linwood Branton, a X a, T K a Durham, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society. Freshman L ebatel- ' s .Meilal, P ' reshman liitoteollegiate Debate. Davidson-Ti-inity Debate lit; Durham Higli .Sehool Club; Class Basketball- Y. M. C. A. Holmes, George Washington Forest Citv, North Carolina Basketball .Squad (1. 2). Holt, James Tho.mas Blanch, North Carolina Holt, William Speed McLeansville, North Carolina Hooker, Percy Hlches Aurora, North Carolina Hubbard, Rudolph T Fayettevillc, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Hunter, Lillian Maude Goldsboro, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Girls ' Basketball Team. Captain; W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Riding Club, Secretary; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Hurst, Irene Durham, North Carolina Athena Literary Society. IvEY, Leon Sherrill Hickory, North Carolina - Hesperian Literary Society; Cross-Country Track Team tl). James, Clarence Henry Mount Olive, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Alternate Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; Clee Club (1. 21; College Band (1. 2); College Orchestra (1. 2); Dramatic club, r ' ast The Y ' ellow Jacket. Jarrett, Louis Everett Cherryville, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Assistant Manager ' rest- ling (1, 2). Jero.me, Robert Leroy Goldsboro, North Carolina Johnson, Harve y Belton, IIK Chattanooga, Tennessee Varsity Football (1. -); Varsity Baseball (L 2); Class President {2 ; Beta Omega Sigma. 121 ' Ill ' Sv- Johnson, Joseph Edward, Jr., 2 t E Waynesville, North Carolina Commercial Club. Johnson, DeLacv T Trinity, North Carolina Beta Omega Sigma. Johnson, Robert Thomas Washington, North Carolina Jones, Lillian Johanna West Durham, North Carolina Jordan, Frank Booe, S E Hickory, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society: Commencement Marshal (1); Assistant Manager Foot- ball (1, 2). JUDD, Edith Lucile Varina, North Carolina Freshman Honors: Athena T iterary Society, Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.: V. S. G. A.; Chairman Room and Bell Committee (2). Kale, James Edleman Rockwell, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society ; Y. M, C. A.: Classical Club; Ministerial Band. Keistler, Kemmett Lee Denver, North Carolina Kellam, William Porter McLeansville, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Class Track (1); Varsity Track (1). Kennedy, Joseph Everett Greensboro, North Carolina Columbian Literal y Society: Y, M. C. A. Knight, Alton Jerome Durham, North Carolina Cohmbian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Physics Cub; Commercial Club. Land, Augusta Clark, Z T A Hamlet, North Carolina Agnes-Scott (1). Land, Virginia LaGrand, Z T A Hamlet, North Carolina Agnes-Scott (1). Laprade, Lloyd Stone, XT Penhook, Virginia Columbian Literary Society; Virginia Club; Chemistry Club; Assistant in Chcmistiy; Physics Club; College Marshal; Y. M. C. A. Lathan, Samuel Howard Monroe, North Carolina Classical Club. Lathan, Warren Leonard Monroe, North Carolina Classical Club. Latta, William Martin, IT K A Wilmington, North Carolina Basketball Squad; Sandfiddlers Club; Mah-Jongg L ' luh. Leach, George Thomas, Jr., K S Washington, North Carolina student Government Council (2); Beta Omega Sigma. Lee, Fulton Allen Dunn, North Carolina CoUimliian I itPrary Society; Y M. C. A. Lewis, Harriet Petite, AAII Tabor, North Carolina Columbia College (1). Little, Frank Milton Morven, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society. McArthur, Elbert Roy Greenville, North Carolina McCutchen, Ernest Parkisii, n K A Rongemont, North Carolina Trini ' y Park School Club; Basketball Squad; Historical Society. McDade, Robert Eugene Hillsboro, North Carolina Biology Club; Chemistry Club. McDaris, Earl Carter, II K .A. Cleveland, Tennessee Football Squad (1, 2); Baseball Squad (1). McFee, Earl Puette, XT Asheville, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Physics Club; . ssistant in Phj ' sics; Crowell Science Club; Dramatic Club; Chronicle Staff. McLellan, Mack Harris Concord, North Carolina Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); T Club. 123 McN.MRV. N. DAMON ' Grccnr,l.orn, N„rtl. Carnlina Hjf c.i.Aiv AvviF RiiTii Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' Bro U. . ' ™ s;„.,;.y; W,„n.,;s Glee Cu,.; V. W. ,-. A.; K,.,U,„r. S„cl.., ; W. S. G. A. Council. Mabrv, Shfilv Apam , ■ • v , t ' V m; - r ouh ' ' ' ' ■■ ■■ ' (■r,,ss-l -011111 ry Tl ' acU Team (1. 21; Varsity Tlaik (1); ' T I lub. Mancum, Norma Lavine Durham, North Carolina Martin-, Thomas Leon ,•„■,• ..,•, ■,I ' - ' i ' - -rth Carolina riiluinl.iaii I.ilui-ary Society; DuiIkimi HikIi i-iliiol ' liil. Mason, Sarah Catherine, K A Durham, North Carolina M STFN Irwin Fleatevvood Charlotte, North Carolina Hesperian I-itorary Society. MVSTKRS, Vfko R Gvcn, Monntain, North Car.ilina (-olioiiliiaii I.ilciary Society; Classical 1 .n . MATiiESON, William McRae Mom ' t -;il ' a ' l. N -; ' ' ! Carolina Varsity Wrestling II. 2); --T Clllh; Assistant ManaBcr Tennis: ( lipimstry (liili: Columbian Literary Society. Malitsbv, William DeVane Council, North Carolina Columliian I.iti-rary Society; Historical Society; . II. l. . . Maxwell, Willl m Carv .••.•,■.,•, ( ' oldsboro. North Carolina Fresliman Honors; Columliian Literary Society; Classical ( :uli; .Minlateiial Banil. Sanilllddlers Club. MA , William Henry Wellsville, Pennsylvania Varsity Wrestling (1. :i; T Club; Glee Club (II; College nan.l il. Ji; l olynibian Literary Society. Mayer, Walter Brem, A T Q Charlotte, North Carolina Fresliman Ilcniors: Sophomore Scloilarsliip ; Cli.niislry i-liih; X ' arsry Tennis II); 1 C;ul ; Beta Omega Sigma. Miller, Osborne H Concord, North Carolina MiLLNER, Evelyn Lyman, Z T A Morganton, North Carolina Mock, J.«ob Pierce Pfafftown, North Carolina Morris, Clara Elizabeth Oxford, North Carolina Frestima.n Honors, Moss, Paul Elliot F ' -e ' City, North Carolina Varsity Basketball Siiuarl (1. -J). Ml-i, Tang Fai 8 ' K- ' ' ' ' ' Mulholland, Vester Move Durham, North Carolina Columbian Literary Eociety; Y. M. C. . . McRR.w, Anna Ruth Durham, North Carolina Myers, FoRn Monroe Thomasville, North Carolina Newton, Douglas Baker t ' bson. North Carolina Newton, Harriet Louise cr.bson, North Carolina NoRRis, Henry Thomas II ' 11 Springs, North Carolina Trinity Park S«.hool T ' lub; Class Fonlball (1). Owens, Charles Franklin Advance, North Carolina FAnGETT, Miriam Clyde East Flat Rock, North (-irolina Asheville Normal College: Brooks Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Social lommitt.-.. PXRKER, Thomas Wiley Laurinburg, North Carolina Assistant Manager Football (1. -- ' ). Peeler, Olin Candler, K A ■ T ■; • , ' •, ih Carolina Assistant Manager Basketball II. 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Lhronlcle Stan. 123 1 Perry, Haywood Arnold Durham, North C:irnlina Ferryman, Frank Columbus Lexington, North Carolina Phillips, June Alton Asheboro, North Carolina Pickens, Stanton Watts Albemarle, North Carolina Assistant Manager Football (li, Class BasKolliall (1. =1; Bnskelliall S(|ua.l (1, U): Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Hades Club; Glee Club (1. 2). Pierce, Frank Grainger, K A Weldon, North Carolina Plyler, Leroy S Durham, North Carolina Porter, Charles Walter, XT... Asheville, North Carolina Varsity Football (1. 21; T Club. Powell, Benjamin Edward Savage, North Carolina Columbian Literary Soeiet ' . Raiford, Ralph Potts Warsaw, North Carolina Hesperian Literai-y . oeiet ; Wrestling il ' quad (It. Ramsey-, John Anglin, 2 X Martinsville, Virginia Freshman Honors; Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Baseball (1); . rcliive Staff. Raper, Hugh Maxton Linwood, North Carolina Columbian I iteiary Society; Commercial Club. Raper, S. Eugene, K 2 Lexington, North Carolina Beta Omega Sigma. Rasberry, Robert Pittman, 2 X Kinston, North Carolina Ratliff, Evelyn Pauline Morvcn, North Carolina .Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Ray, Taylor Winchester, Tennessee Varsity Football (1, L ' ). Reade, Ethel Gertrude Durham, North Carolina Reel, Mable Aluarada Reelsboro, North Carolina Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (2); Finance Committee (1); Sandfiddlers Club. Reitzel, Baxier Pearlie Siler City, North Carolina Football Squad (1. 2); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (1); Wrestling Squad (II. Rich, Millard Rowland Watha, North Carolina Ricks, Thomas Nelson Mount Olive, North Carolina RicsBEE, Edith Leigh Durham, North Carolina Roane, Sam Rogers Whittier, North Carolina Varsity Baskrtliall (1. 2i. ROBBiNS, John Washington Rocky Mount, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; . M. C. A. Roberts, Elizabeth Hendren, A A n New Bern, North Carolina Freshman Honors; ( lass .Secretary and Treasuier (Ij; V. W. C. A. Secretaiy (2); Dramatic Club, r ' asts If I AV re King and The Yellow .Jacket ; Delta rhi Rho Alpha. Rock, Lester Earl Charlotte, North Carolina Rowland, Claude Roger, IT K A Richmond, Virginia Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Basketball; .Archive Staff; Virginia Club; Hades Club. Rowland, William Burns, K 2 Durhain, North Carolina RoYALL, Adelaide Elizabeth New Bern, North Carolina W. S. G. A. Council (2); .Athena Literary Societ ; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club. 12+ c r uu ' ■! ' .... Mount Olive, Norlli ( ' amliiia ■ ' -m ' Mty I ' ImU sriu.,,1 riui.; M..;,3o;i,vM r.lt,.,ur.v s...l,.,.v: V. M. : .. .: s.,n.in,l,l..,„ riul.; Btta QmiKa Sltiniu. Ri RK SvMun. Wl-siliROOK, II K . WilminKIo , N ' -n ' ' (•: r.)lina ' ■ 111,, Cllll. IJII Hh1;i (lll.-Bll SlKIll:!. S.VMMKTU, RussEi.i. Vi:nB Coldsboro, Norll. Can.lii.a S. wviK, Cii. Ki.i:s I ' R. NKI.1N S ' ' ' ' ■■• ' - North Can.lii.a S.uvvKR, IlKNRV CiRiis ■• ■. N-rtl, Carolina SWYFR, lACVK Ermimf ,■ • Maysvill., North Carolina ' .|,„u.s c.n.nl.v c-lul.i Mn ii. 1 11.1.1 lei  .■l.il.: Ilii.l.s .Mul.. Scott, S. mui l H.xrrison Durhan,, North Car.illna S.;e..RiHST, Walter S ,• ■ • ' ' • ' l ' ' ' N rth Carolina c.ilunil.hin l.iliT.uy .s.i.i.-t.v. Sessoms, Louise Elizabeth I ' uqv.ay Springs, North Carolina Brooks LUeiai-y .--oik-ty; V. W. C. A.; l.-..;l l..r.- S....i.ty ; W..i.un s (il.-e Hub. Sr.v. iouR, Charles Donald Durham, North Carolina Sharpe, WiLLLAM Gr.vv, Jr., A X . . ...... Elm City North Carolina Assistant MaiiaK.-i- T..imis .1. 2); Wi eslliUK iMuii.! Ill; i-Iilss Husk.l l.i.ll .11. San.l- fi.UlU-rs t ' hil). Sii rpf, William Norman- r.urlington, North Carolina llt-siifi iiin Liliraiy Suci. ' t ; l ■hroniclf Stall; . M. i . A. Shaw, ThetuS Ai.O.NZO, K i: Corinth, Mississippi Siivu- William IIenrv Dnrham, N.irth Car.ilina Track Team (li; t ' olunibian Literaiy Snc-iety. Slalhiiter, Frank Gili Berea, North Carolina Fffslinian Honors. Smiih, William Hall, JR Durham, North Carolina Class Fuolljall .1): Assistant llaiiaKer Wr.stlliig ID; IMliiiarn Ilitlli S.li.i.il i Uil.. Smith William Harlev Durham, North Carolina Class Has.liall lli; Diirliam iiiKli S.I1..0I .■lull. Snipes, Raymond Edwards Princeton, North Carolina So, Fln ' G IIui = ' ' f ' ' Spann, Herbert Alva, 2 ! E Sumter, South Carolina CI.M. I. ' lull (1. 21; f ' ollegi ' GMh. ' Stra ll. 2). Spfvce, Mattie Gertrude, K A Norfolk, Virginia Xiiilli r ' aroliiia College Tor Wom.-n (1). Spencer, Sarah, K A New I?ern, North Carolina l;aiululiili-Mae..n Iiisiiliite; liav. nport Colleg.-; Alliena I-.teiaiy .si... ' L-ty. Stainb. ck, Albert Durham, North Car..lina Glee dull II. - ' 1; .•..llige (nelU ' Stia ll. 2). Starnes, Shirley Judge Durham, North Carolina Suiter, Joseph E., Jr., K A Garyslmrn, North Car.ilina Beta Oni.-ga Rignia. Sullivan, Raymond Eugene Rockingham, N.irth Carolina SuTHER, Leonard Brevard ConconI, North Carolina c.. ' .mibian I.it.raiy Society; Miaist.rial Han.l ; lira lual li ' . ' liili; l ' h. sii-s I ' lub; Classical Club. 125 Tempi-eton, Hugh Burns Cary, North Carolina Thompson, Hevwood Cheris Shelby, North Carolina C ' oluniliian I-iit -rary Sor-iet. -; Assistant in ( hpniistry; Physics Clulj; Oiiernistry Clul , Treasurer; t ' rowell Scientitic Soi-iety. Thompson, Lov Frank Shelby, North Carolina Trov, Ballaro Earniiarue Durhain, North Carolina Footljall Squad (1. 2). Tucker, Heber Olney Whitakers, North Carolina Tucker, Thomas Lionel, IT K ' I Madison, Nort h Carolina Turner, Dorcas Timi.inson, K A Statesville, North Carolina Randolph-Macon InsliUitc; Daycnp n-t College; Athena Literary Society. Twaddell, William Treeman, TKA Durham, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Aichive Staff; Hesperian Literary Socictj ' , Intersociety Debate (2); Swarthniore-Trinity Lichate (2). Ueno, Yasuko Hiroshima, Japan ScaiTitt Bible anil Training School; Brooks Literary Society, Marshal (2); V. W. C. A. Umstead, Philip Macon Durham, North Carolina Underwood, William Alired, Jr., K A Asheboro, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Society; Assistant Manager F ,otl aIl (1, 2 1. UsRV, Sterling Thomas Connelly Springs, North Carolina Veasev, Clifton Allen Durham, North Carolina Waggoner, Albert Crews Walkertown, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society: Basketball Squad (1. 2); Y. M. C. A. Walston, Robert Edward Conetoe, North Carolina Ministerial Band; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Classical Club. Ward, Edith Mary Durham, North Carolina Watts, Jesse Claiborne East Durham, North Carolina Weaver, Avon Kenneth, Jr., K 1 Corinth, Mississippi Weaver, Albert Russell, K 2 Corinth, Mississippi Westbkook, John Hardy, Jr., AZ Rocky Mount, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Student Volunteer Band; National T ' ouncil Member; Dramatic Club, r ' ast The Trysting Place; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (2); Assistant Manager Tennis (1); Commencement Marshal (1); College Maishal (2); Beta Omega Sigma. Wilkinson, Albert Alexander, XT Asheville, North Carolina WiLKERSON, Gara Kenlv, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Y ' . W. C. A. Williams, Madge Austin Ridgevvay, North Carolina Biooks Literary Society; Freshman Gills BasUetball Team. Wilson, Lillian Thomas Ridgeway, North Carolina Wilson, Mattie Eloise, Z T . Mount Olive, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society: Y . W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club. Winters, John Ernest Springfield, Massachusetts Varsity Football (1. 2); Varsity Basketball (1. 2); Class Baseball (11; T Club. Wright, Samuel Ernest Durham, North Carolina WvCHE, John Ira, Jr., K A Weldon, North Carolina Young, Reuben Bryon High Point, North Carolina I3fi M rRCSUMAN The WcroiNe Q.u6 Haro MC-et; Thfi-Y f 0 N o «- t sioKt. 127 10 in G C e in u u tin ' K Of) tjj £S ■v - V 128 MISS MARGARET VOLNc; Frcsliman Class Sponsor 129 Fresk reshman CI ass Adams, Martha Monroe, North Carolina Anderson, Alice Burlington, North Carolina Anderson, Louis Blackwell Roanoke, North Carolina Anderson, William Staton, Jr Wilson, North Carolina Andrews, Franklin Rav Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Andrews, Georce Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Andrews, Ranson Harris Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Andrews, Robert Knox Lumberton, North Carolina Armstrong, Howard R Belmont, North Carolina Atkins, Ben E Gastonia, North Carolina Atkins, Blanche Geneva Durham, North Carolina Atkins, James Murray Gastonia, North Carolina Avera, Mary Smithfield, North Carolina Bagg, Frank Hawley, Jr Wilmington, North Carolina Baldwin, Blanche Louise Durham, North Carolina Barlow, Howard Earl Wesson, Mississippi Barrett, Alton Russell Farmville, North Carolina Baxter, William Kennedy, Jr New Bern, North Carolina Beasley, Blair Edward Durham, North Carolina Bell, Jesse Spencer Charlotte, North Carolina Bell, Lucile Frances Durham, North Carolina Belote, Alfred Bynum Asheville, North Carolina Bennett, Mable Mary West Durham, North Carolina Biggerstaff, Frank Malcolm Bostic, North Carolina Biggs, Archibald Walter Raleigh, North Carolina Bingham, Minnie Moore Hickory, North Carolina BoBBiT, D. E Tillery, North Carolina Borland, Andrew Hoyt Durham, North Carolina Bottoms, Alton W Margarettsville, North Carolina Bowden, William Edson Faison, North Carolina Bowling, Jackson Durham, North Carolina Bradsher, Kenneth Arthur Hurdle Mills, North Carolina Brady, Lehman Marcus Durham, North Carolina Bragg, Lena Carolyn Durham, North Carolina Bridgers, Thomas Fleming Wilson, North Carolina Bright, Courtney Doyle Durham, North Carolina Brinson, Adinirian Judson Laurinburg, North Carolina Broadway, Blanche McKinsey Durham, North Carolina Brogden, Claiborne Everton Durham, North Carolina Brooks, Eugene Hastings Reidsville, North Carolina Brookshire, Stanford Raynold Troutman, North Carolina Brown, Hal Herring Asheville, North Carolina Buffaloe, Margaret Lois Durham, North Carolina BuNDY, Samuel David Farmville, North Carolina Burden, Ray Aulander, North Carolina Burgess, Rey Jasper Pleasant Garden, North Carolina 130 BURKHEIMER, Graham Jessely Wilmington, Nni Burns, Clarence Franklin Winsloii-Salcm, No Burns, Edward Jones Carthage, No: Butler, Lester Clacett Durham, No: Butler, Marshall Wicker I5iirham, No Card, Elizabeth Cecilia Durham, No Carpenter, Lilly Mae Durham, No Carpenter, Robert R Crouse, No Cathey, Joseph Richard Canton, No Cathey, Turner Ashby Canton, No Chadwick, Carl Benjamin New Bern, No Chandler, Minnie Elizabeth Durham, No Churchill, Miriam Elizabeth Kinston, No: Clark, Blanche Henry Somersc Clark, Charlie Paul Raleigh, No Coiner, Elizabeth Hampden Durham, No Cole, Robert LinXE Rockingham, No Colt, Burt W Hendersonville, No Cook, Watson Dale Cookevill Cooper, James Henry Tabor, No CoTHRAN, Lizzie Ladye Timberlakc, No CouNCiLL, Virginia Boone, No Cox, Grace Winnifred Durham, No Craig, Stella Moore University, No Craven, Jesse Clarence Ramseur, No Creel, Charles B Wilmington, No Crews, Nancy Lucretia Walkertown, No Crouch, Robert Leland Thomasville, No Crowder, Cecil Robert Durham, No Crowson, Mortimer W Burlington, No CuLP, Harry R East Spencer, No Cunningham, Joe William, Jr Sanford, No Dailey, Ruth Roney West Durham, No DaShiell, Nancy Bell Smithfie Davis, Ethel May Salisbury, No Davis, Francis Weldon, Jr Macon, No Davis, Marriott Betts Raleigh, No Dawson, Robert Grady Greensboro, No Dixon, Erral Patrick Kinston, No Douglas, Thurmond Cornelius Rusk, No DowD, Orren Edward Dunn, No Dunham, Daniel Vernon White Oak, No Earl, Sam Smith Spring Hope, No Edens, Nelson Fate Roberdell, No Edwards, James Allen, Jr Sunbury, No Eldridce, Lee Meredith Mt. Olive, No Ellis, Van Mashburv East Durham, No Ervin, Everett Lamont Rutherfordton, No Ervin, Spencer J Troutman, No Farriss, Charles Franklin High Point, No Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Kentucky Carolina Carolitia Carolina Carolina Tennessee Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Virginia Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina 131 Feagin, Ralph Douglas Albemarle, North Carolina Fields, Paul Henry Carthage, North Carolina File, Frank Ray Thomasvillc, North Carolina FiNLEY, Robert Corpening Asheville, North Carolina Fitzgerald, John Dean Linwood, North Carolina Foscue, Eliza Maysville, North Carolina Frutchey, Lloyd D., Jr Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Fry, Mary Esther Spruce Pine, North Carolina Garland, Laura Marie Warsaw, Virginia Gibson, Evans Medenhall Gibson, North Carolina Glenn, Emma B Durham, North Carolina Glenn, Zelma Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Glover, Ethel Lee East Durham, North Carolina GoBBEL, John Temple Spencer, North Carolina Godfrey, Sherman David Spencer, North Carolina GooDE, James Samuel Hickory, North Carolina Gooden, Ernest Lambert Elizabethtown, North Carolina Gordon, James Lowell W axhaw. North Carolina Grant, Robert Rose Ridgeway, North Carolina Grant, William Samuel Ridgeway, North Carolina Gray, Theron Arthur Ruth, North Carolina Green, Mary Virginia West Durham, North Carolina Grigg, Ben Fred Gastonia, North Carolina Grigg, Marvin Atkin Lawndale, North Carolina Hadley, John Walter, Jr Asheboro, North Carolina Hall, Calvin Olander Pineville, North Carolina Hardaway, Elizabeth Annie Durham, North Carolina Hargett, Cecil Sidney Troutman, North Carolina Hargrove, Walter Fanning Waynesville, North Carolina Harper, Lester Carl Rutherford College, North Carolina Harriss, Julius Welch High Point, North Carolina Harward, Hubart Briccs Durham, North Carolina Hayes, Ector Paiterson West Durham, North Carolina Hendren, Albert Lee Keysvillc, North Carolina Hendricks, Orren Edgar Gastonia, North Carolina Hentz, Lois Pomaria, South Carolina Herman, Alice Palmer Waynesville, North Carolina Hobgood, Margaret Rowena Durham, North Carolina Holmes, Frances Forest City, North Carolina Hooker, Percy Hughes Aurora, North Carolina Hopkins, Clifford Stedman, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Howie, Tom Gerald Asheville, North Carolina HUDCINS, Lloyd Theodore Monticello, Arkansas Hurst, Oma Lee Morrisville, North Carolina IVEY, Sallie Davis Rocky Mount, North Carolina Jenkins, Theodore Roosevelt West Durham, North Carolina Johnson, Owen Pearlie Burgaw, North Carolina Jones, Benjamin Leecraft Beaufort, North Carolina Jones, Enel Alton Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jones, Lawrence Denson Plymouth, North Carolina 132 Jones, Robert Lee Southpori, North Carolina Kale, Naihas Ai.kred Rockwi-ll, North Carolina Kearns, Amos Rai:a High Point, North Carolina Kei.lv, Clyde Monroe Sanford, North Carolina Keichie, Homer Luther Kannapolis, North Carolina Kimball, Arthur Hugo Statcsville, North Carolina KiRBV, Andrew Jackson, Jr Gastonia, North Carolina Kirkpatrick, Donald Everette Swepsonvillc, North Carolina KiRCiiBERC, Harry Meyers New Orleans, Louisiana KsiGHT, Evelyn Harris Durham, North Carolina Kmcmt, Richard Argyle, Jr Durham, North Carolina Lander, Malcolm Hall Andrews, North Carolina Leath, Thomas Horne Rockingham, North Carolina Lee, Mildred Monroe, North Carolina Lecgett, George L Hurlington, North Carolina Lewis, Hazel Middlesex, North Carolina Lewis, Mainie Arthur Circenshoro, North Carolina LiNNEV, Baxter Matheson I5oone, North Carolina Lipscomb, William Orchard Ninety-Six, North Carolina Little, Henry Wall, Jr Wadesboro, North Carolina Long, Mattie Louise Durham, North Carolina Long, Oren Unionville, North Carolina Love, Roderick Milnor Newland, North Carolina Lucas, Avis Plymouth, North Carolina Lynn, Irene NL rgaret Morrisvillc, North Carolina McDoucle, Charles Ivan Black Mountain, North Carolina McGougan, Bruce A Tahor, North Carolina McKenzie, Margaret Estelle Whitcville, North Carolina McLarty ' , Furman G High Point, North Carolina McLarty ' , James Brow ' N High Point, North Carolina McRae, Cecil Roberdel, North Carolina Mabry-, William Alexander Ridgeway, North Carolina Markham, Margaret Katherine Durham, North Carolina Martin, Lucile Mocksville, North Carolina Martin, Sidney Allison Waynesville, North Carolina Massey ' , Helen Lillabel Durham, North Carolina Matheson, Joe Keneth Troutman, North Carolina Matheson, Malcolm Randle Raeford, North Carolina Mavnard, Boyce Lee Belmont, North Carolina Mayo, Exum Lafayette, Jr Bethel, North Carolina Mitchell, William Hayes Windsor, North Carolina MoMOSAKi, Tatsuo Kobe, Japan Moore, Frank Staton Morehead City, North Carolina Moore, John Wilbur Statesville, North Carolina Moore, William Thomas Kinston, North Carolina Moose, Hubert Foy ' Statesville, North Carolina MORECOCK, William Russell Newport News, Virginia Morris, Edwin Harris, Jr Asheboro, North Carolina MOTSINGER, Ray Dixon Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mui, Tang Fai Kobe, Japan 133 MuLLis, Robert Maurice Oxford, North Carolina MuRPHV, Robert Beamon Wallace, North Carolina Murray, Linwood Boreaux Burgaw, North Carolina Myers, Lawrence Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Needham, Eugene Warren Pfafftown, North Carolina Nelson, John Harold Oriental, North Carolina Nichols, William Burger Asheville, North Carolina Nicholson, William McNeal Bath, North Carolina NICODEMUS, Charles Edward Mahafifey, Pennsylvania Oakes, Mildred Faison, North Carolina Ormand, Sarah Kathryn Kings Mountain, North Carolina Parker, David Bascom Dunn, North Carolina Parker, Harry Lynn Knoxville, Tennessee Parker, Richard Eugene Shanghai, China Payne, Charles Carson Granite Falls, North Carolina Pearce, Clara Princeton, North Carolina Pearce, Claude Moore Timberlake, North Carolina Peek, Ermine DeGraffenreidt Durham, North Carolina Pecram, Benjamin Wyatt, Jr Hamlet, North Carolina Perryman, Perley Alpheus Lexington, North Carolina Porter Angus Durham, North Carolina Potts, Julia Blackstone, Virginia Price, Nancy King Price, North Carolina Primakoff, David Durham, North Carolina Proctor, Ralph Lowe Davidson, North Carolina Ramsey, Benjamin Sterling Martinsville, Virginia Rector, Albert Maxwell Mt. Airy, North Carolina Redmon, Thomas Albert Farmington, North Carolina Reeves, Myrtle Rose Volney, Virginia Rhodes, Cecil Mack Hendersonville, North Carolina Rice, Edwin Kimball Asheville, North Carolina Rich, Bailey Sherwood Watha, North Carolina Ricgsbee, Anita Lois Durham, North Carolina Roche, Joseph Patterson Tuskegee, Alabama Rogers, Thomas Jefferson High Point, North Carolina Ross, Grace Burlington, North Carolina Ross, Richmond Holt Badin, North Carolina RossER, Gordon Hearst Cameron, North Carolina RoTHROCK, Harvey Franklin Walnut Cove, North Carolina RoTHROCK, William Dewey Walnut Cove, North Carolina Russell, Horace Bruce Granite Falls, North Carolina Russell, Nereus G Monroe, North Carolina Ryman, Carl Alfred Bridgeton, North Carolina Sabiston, Dotharv Jeannette West Asheville, North Carolina Salsbury, Richard Brinkley High Point, North Carolina Satchwell, Richard Williams Greenville, North Carolina Saunders, Charles Earle Gibsonville, North Carolina Schellburg, Norman B New York, New York SCROGGS, EwiNG CORNELIUS Statesville, North Carolina Sewell, Hamp, Jr Temple, Georgia ' 3+ Shaw, Dora Hayes DmlKirn, Ncrtli Can.liiKi SiiiNN, Thomas Sadler Nonvood, North Inrolina Shipp, Fred New Hern, North Carolina Shuford, NoRRis Valentine I.awiulale, North Carolina SiKES, John Harry CJreensboro, North Carolina Slmons, Macon McCorkle Statesville, North Carolina Slocomb, Louise I.umbcrton, Mississippi Smith, Mary Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Smith, Rlssell Andrews, Jr I.owcll, North Carolina Snipes, Emily Eugene Dtlway, North Carolina So, Fung Hui Canton, China Sparkman, David Dixon, Jr BnrHaw, North Carolina Speed, William Moore, Jr Durham, North Carolina Spencer, George Francis, Jr South Mills, North Carolina Spencer, T. Paul Florence, South Carolina Sprinkle, William Van Eaton Asheville, North Carolina Spruill, Leslie Johnson Merritt, North Carolina Steele, William Cowan Statesville, North Carolina Stephenson, Arthur Louis, Jr Aulander, North Carolina Still, Henrietta Durham, North Carolina St. George, Thomas Wveth Southport, North Carolina Strickland, Lucille Nashville, North Carolina Strother, Eura Vance Fran klinton, North Carolina Strowd, Coy Franklin Kinston, North Carolina SuiTTE, Anna Meade Durham, North Carolina Tart, Ernest Franklin Oxford, North Carolina Taylor, Sally Stovall, North Carolina Taylor, William Ferrel Graham, North Carolina Taylor, Winnie Lee Harley, North Carolina Teacue, Bryce Artman Siler City, North Carolina Thomas, Ralph Newton Rockingham, North Carolina Thompson, James Edward, Jr Hallshoro, North Carolina Thompson, Lacy Hunter Burlington, North Carolina Thompson, Leslie Stuart Maxton, North Carolina Thompson, Lily Frances Roxboro, North Carolina Trexler, Mildred Eugenia Salisbury, North Carolina TuTTLE, Lee Foy Lenoir, North Carolina Tyler, Marie Durham, North Carolina Tmberger, Leu Roy Concord, North Carolina Umstead, Charles Lee West Durham, North Carolina Vaughan, Mary Ethel Charlotte, North Carolina Vestal, Nannie Thelma Rougcmont, North Caro ' ina Vest, Samuel Alexander, Jr Haw River, North Carolina ViCKERS, LiNA Ruth Durham, North Carolina Wagc, Thomas Eugene, Jr Stony Point, North Carolina Waggoner, Charles Allen Walkertown, North Carolina Waggoner, Florence N Walnut Cove, North Carolina Wall, Ronald Edwin Southmont, North Carolina Wallace, George Roberts Morehcad City, North Carolina Wang, Yuin Soong Shanghai, China 135 Wang, Yuin Diao Shanghai, China Ward, Hallett Sidney Lake Junaluska, North Carolina Ware, Fred Anderson Charlotte, North Carolina Warlick, Alex Newton, North Carolina Warlick, John Henrv Granite Falls, North Carolina Warren, Lelia Frances Durham, North Carolina Weatherly, Sudie Durham, North Carolina Weber, Langley Meck Danville, North Carolina Wetmlir, Leon Gerard Hendersonville, North Carolina Whisnant, Latta James Newton, North Carolina Whitford, William Edward Vanceboro, North Carolina Widenhouse, Edward Arthur Albemarle, North Carolina Wilkinson, Jesse Giles Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Williams, Lina Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Williams, Robert Bruce Monroe, North Carolina Wilson, Eula Louise Warrenton, North Carolina WiNDLEV, Harold L Belhaven, North Carolina Wood, Willis Burlington, North Carolina Yearby, Norman Lunsford Mebane, North Carolina Yonemura, EiKO Kyoto, Japan Young, Alfred H Boston, Massachusetts Young, Margaret Urdine Durham, North Carolina Young, Warren Hoyle Newton, North Carolina YouNTZ, James Ernest Southmont, North Carolina ZlEN, Fong Kuh Shanghai, China Zimmerman, Mary Kate Lexington, North Carolina Zimmerman, Robert Glenn Lexington, North Carolina 136 R. E. Thicpen , ' 22, .lluiniii Secretary Tne Alumni Officers of thk (jFxeral Alumxi Association Dr. Albert AsnERSON-, ' 83, Raleigh, N. C I ' rrslJent Wii.i.is Smith, ' 10, Raleigh, N. ( ' I ' uc-Presuiint J. P. Gibbons, ' 98, Hamlet, N. C Secrrlary-Trrasurcr H. E. Spence, ' 07, Durham, N. C Chiurman nf Exi-nilh ' c Commilter R. E. Thigpen, ' 22, Durham, N. C Itumni Secretary Alumni Council RepRESEXTATIVF,S-AT-LarG1- A. S. Brower, ' 12 ... . Raleigh, N. C. (Term expires September l . iqj6) S. ' J? ' ' - ' ? ' ' °7 • • • • Durham, N. C. „ „ „ „ , t. 1 • I, M r- - - Odeli., ' 02 ... . Crreensboro, N. C. Dr. E. C. Brooks, 9+ • • ■ R= !Kh. N C. p , j p .,, • _ Durham, N. C. ILL1S S.M,™, ,0 Raleigh, N. C. p p . . D„rham, N. C. Rev. J. M. D..MEL, 08 . W .Irnjngton, N. C. , ,j Winston-Salem, N. C. W. F. St. rnes, i+ . . . . Monroe, N. C. S. S. Aldermax, ' 94 . . Greensboro, N. C. (Term expires September 75, I(j26) Cl.-vss Representatives I-- L. Gobble. ' 18 ... . Durham, N. C . , . K. P. Neal, ' i? Raleigh, N. C. (Term expires September ?. IQ24) j j_ Barter, ' 08 : . . . Charlotte, N. C. B. B. Jones, ' 16 Kinston, N. C. c. F. Lambeth, ' 03 . . Thomasvillc, N. C. Rev. T. G. Vickers, ' ii . Henderson, N. C. j_ p. Breedlove, ' 98 . . . Durham, N. C. S. B. Underwood, ' 06 . . tJreenville, N. C. r v. R. H. Willis, ' 93 . Favetteville, N. C. Rev. W. a. Lambeth, ' 01 . Gastonia, N. C. Or. j, c. Montgomery, ' 88, Charlotte, N. C. F. S. Aldridge, ' 96 ... . Durham, N. C. W. L Cranford, ' 91 . . . Durham, N. C. Ex-OfFICU) James A. Bell, ' 86 . . . Charlotte, N. C. p _ Spence. ' 07 . . Durham, N. C. (Term expires September 75, ic)2;;) R. E. Thigpen-, ' 22 Durham, N. C. J. H. Ruff, ' 17 Durham, N. C. .llumni Secretary There are alumni associations in forty-three counties of North Carolina, in .Atlanta, New- York, Norfolk, Richmond, Nashville, and Washington. Meetings of these associations are held from two to six times a year. ■37 The Ne v Alumni Organization For the first time in the history of the school have the authorities come to realize that the power of the school lies in its alumni. For two or three years the alumni department was given to the same man who held the office of Graduate Manager of Athletics, but a very short time proved that the alumni secretary had a position which demanded his undivided attention. Consequently, R. E. Thigpen, ' 22, was made all- time secretary of the almni. Under his supervision the department has developed into a great organization, comprising over fifty associations. The alumni of Trinity are at present undertaking four major projects, all of which arc progressing more than satisfactorily. The first manifestation of the former students of the school, which has been finally completed, is the Alumni Memorial Gym- nasium. That mythical, elusive, imaginative, wonderful project which was born in the minds of alumni some ten or twelve years ago, has finally been brought to a glorious culmination in the shape of the handsome gymnasium which is shown at the top of this page. The Trinity basketball team for 1923-1924 very fittingly dedicated the build- ing during the past season by playing the undisputed champions of the South to the closest basketball game played by the latter iluring the entire season. Indeed, the Trinity team made more field goals than did the champions, but the decision went to Carolina 138 by the margin of three foul goals. For the first time in the history of the school bas- ketball games have not been rendered unenjoyable by the inability of the old gym- nasium to accommodate the spectators. The entire student body joins in thanking the alumni for the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium. A second project of the alumni, which has already assumed large proportions, is the General Alumni Fund. This fund has already reached the twenty-five thousand dollar mark, and in the future it is destined to be one of the most useful sources of financial aid to worthy students or organizations in existence. The fund differs from the general endowment of the college in that it is to be used for loans to students who have shown that they are promising scholars, athletes, or social workers, or is to be used to defray the general expenses of the alumni office. A third activity in which the officers of the alumni are engaged at present is organizing alumni associations throughout the country. During the past two years some fifty of these organizations have been established, both in North Carolina and outside the state. The enthusiasm of the old students for the school of their younger days is really remarkable, and at every meeting of the alumni memories and expe- riences of days back at Trinity are related with an earnestness that would thrill the most cold-hearted listener. The power of these organizations is inestimable. The final recipient of the attention of the alumni is the Alumni Register. This magazine has been changed from a quarterly to a monthly publication, and the general contents have been greatly improved. The alumni secretary has been given the duty of editing and managing the Register, with Banks Arendell, ' 17, as associate managing editor. Through the publication of the alumni, a movement is on foot to procure a complete war record of every alumnus who wore a uniform during the European war. Such a record is rapidly being completed. The purpose of the Alumni Association is to build up at this institution a greater Trinity, and during the past year it has made wonderful progress in this direction. 139 Just One Tkouglit of Tkee Oh, just one thought of thee, my dear, When in the depth of sin; Oh, just one thought of thee, when fear Doth grip my soul within ; Oh, just one call from thy sweet voice. When hopes around me die. Can make my heart once more rejoice And raise my courage high. When the siren song of sin With luring, damning swell. Calls back the times that once have been And drags me down to hell ; When from Habit ' s iron chain No Will can set me free, Oh, what can make me pure again Except one thought of thee? When I think how thou lov ' st me And how that I am thine. What care I how fleshy be The pots of Egypt ' s shine? What care I how sin may smile? Her smile is but a leer, And can me ne ' er beguile If I think of thee, my dear! J. W. Carr, Jr., ' 15. 140 III. REPERTOIRE ' ii a. Ill W ft ' n ' ? ' ' x College Students jre Actors College stiuieiits are actors playiiiK the manitold drama of college life. The full re- pertoire of the company comprises all the or- ganized activities in which the actors engage: STUDY ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS DEBATING MUSIC DRAMATICS SOCIAL LIFE Very few actors can perform well a part in every number of the repertoire, and no more deplorable wreck may be found than the dis- carded mask of an actor who has attempted to carry too many parts, or whose time was so largely taken with the side-shows that he never came to the main tent. Those whose faces appear in the following pages performed in parts other than that which is required of us all, the student.  4 I Tke College Play As now the curtain jails upon another year Once more appears our merry Chanticleer. A volume neat he brings. In it we see In many scenes the passing pageantry Of this short year. In sooth, it is a play. The college is the stage, and there we see Directors, Props — they are the faculty- — From iL ' hom each actor does his lines well learn. The acts are four. Therein each class in turn Doth act its part. All hope your praise to win In these activities they enter in. You may one class above the other raise. But we give Trinity the greatest praise. 142 4 VW i G. V. Alle j W. H. FoY F. M. Warner F. W. Green Cheer Leaders The story of the morale of the Trinity student body during the year 1923-1924 is remarkable in many respects. To those skeptic persons who doubt the great value to a team of a thousand throats sounding in unison as the ball goes into play, we refer the 1923 football season as proof against their contention. If the spirit of Trinity during this season were graphically represented, the line would show a steady incline from the first game until the twelfth of October, at which time we iila ed Carolina. At this game more spirit was shown by the Trinity students than has ever been shown at this institution during the memory of some of the oldest members of the community. All restraint was cast with the hats to the winds, and alumni and undergraduates joined in the frantic contortions of a saddled steer when expressing their emotions after an advantage gained by Trinity. After this game one covild not even start a bull feast about football. Tin- subject was dead. It was not that the students were disheartened, for they were all extremely proud of the showing their team had made, but they were simply played out on emo- tion. They had used up their entire supply. After an interval of some time, the spirit was revived, and it was all the better for the episode. •43 T ban war , her- liaNNet- . tKinir , fi n i Ty i liass! ± 4 vie kef iy a(«?e will iii o , Irdvif T -(fviTu ,r I - 22: Here to He U g j e 4-i)es . V€i l oys, in Glory, we ' t JJJ J J JJ J- dJ J J 6. yg H« S4rtf oU s.Hr«, 0J.0U I R I ( J T - Y TA(? yon.9 « ncrvrs a nation ' s heart Is in itself a ileeil. 1+4 ' 45 Atkletic Council (The body which governs athletics at Trinity College) Officers H. G. Hf.drick, Chairman; Aaron Turner, Secretary Members Front the Faculty R. L. Flowers M. A. Briggs W. H. Wannamakek From the Alumni R. M. tjANT M. T. Plvler From the Sturlcnts A. M. Webb H. G. Hedrick L. E. Spikes, ' 24 Aaron Turner, ' 25 E. J. Bullock, ' 26 C. F. Burns, ' 27 J. R. Chamberlain, ' 25 R. E. DowNEv, ' 25 F. H. Shinn, ' 25 M. I. Pickens, ' 25 B. D. Orr, ' 25 E. L. Cannon, ' 26 W. T. Burke, ' 25 J. B. Craven, ' 25 J. J. Farris, ' 25 A. B. CJlBSON, ' 26 G. P. Harris, ' 26 W. G. Braoshaw, ' 25 R. E. Long, ' 25 Managers of the Athletic Teams Football J. B. Harris, ' 24, Manatjer W. F. Craven, Jr., ' 26 F. B. Jordan, ' 26 W. A. Underwood, Jr., ' 26 Basketball R. W. Spencer, ' 24, Manager J. P. Frank, ' 26 O. C. Peeler, ' 26 C. R. Rowland, ' 26 Baseball E. S. BoLiCH, ' 24, Manatjer F. G. Pierce, ' 26 J. A. Ramsey, ' 26 A. R. Barreit, ' 27 M. W. Crowson, ' 27 M. H. Lander, ' 27 Track J. H. Tyler, ' 24, Manager L. B. Hollow ELL, ' 26 W. M. Latta, ' 26 T. W. Parker, ' 26 J. M. Atkins, ' 27 E. P. Di. 0N, ' 27 Charles Farris, ' 27 Tennis C. H. King, ' 24, Manager H. A. Oliver, ' 24 J. J. Farris, ' 25 A. C. Edwards, ' 25 W. M. Matheeon, ' 26 If rcstling M. T. HiPPS, Manager A. H. Borland, ' 27 S. D. BuNDV, ' 27 W. V. Sprinkle, ' 27 E. H. Morris, ' 27 J. B. Ramsey, ' 27 T. S. Shinn, ' 27 Sam Vest, ' 27 G. R. Warlick, ' 27 A. S. Warlick, ' 27 T. W. Parker, ' 26 A. C. Waggoner, ' 26 R. B. Salscury, ' 27 R. A. BuRCH, ' 25 L. M. Overton, ' 25 W. H. Smith, ' 26 146 L. E. Jarrett, ' 25 Atkletic Coackes for 1923-1924 Coach Howard Jones Si-curiii-i the si-rviccs ot such a man as Coach Howard Jones for the head ot the coaching staff at Trinity, marks the entrance of this school into the realms of real collegiate athletics. Coach Jones was a great star for Yale I ' niversity (luring his undergraduate days, and for the past few years he has made a marvelous record as a coach at the University of Iowa. Nothing in sporting circles in th? South caused such excitement as the signing of a contract by Jones to coach at Trinity, and up to date he has lived up to every expectation. Coach H. G. Stelner Coach J. S. Burbage Coach m. F. Uailey Coach Thos. G. Neal 147 ' r ' r r- o 7 II V ■7 Wearers of tke T T. A. Aldridge Football O. F. Earnhardt Track E. S. BOLICH Manaijer oj Baseball P. G. BoLiCH Track E. J. Bullock Football, Basketball H. A. Crute Football, Basketball, Track A. S. Daniels Wrestling J. E. Dempster Baseball W. S. Durham Track Everett English Football, Baseball W. C. Gaston Track [ L. S. Graham Basketball T. R. Hardaway IVrestlini A. R. Hargrove Track J. B. Harris Manager oj Football H. J. Hatcher Football, Track M. T. Hipps Manager of If ' restlhig V. T. HucKABEE Football R. H. James Tennis D. S. Johnson Tennis H. B. Johnson Football, Baseball C. H. King Manager of Tennis E. W. H. Lagerstadt Football, Track S. A. Mabry Track C. C. Marr Tennis W. H. May ff resiling W. B. Mayer Tennis W. M. Matheson Jf resiling M. H. McLellan . . . Il ' restling C. B. Smith Baseball J. B. Midgett ... Wrestling x ' - Spencer, Man j cr of Basketball .... Football, Basketball, Baseball M ' L. E. Spikes . . Basketball, Baseball T. G. Neal K H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. . Mgr. Basketball J. H. Newell Football Hfi W. L. Taylor Football R. H. PiNNi.x Track 9 W- T. TowE Baseball C. W. Porter Football BAH Aaron Turner Baseball O. L. RiCHARnsoN .... Basketball Hfio J- - T ' ' - ' ' ■ ■ • Manager of Track J. O. Sanderson Baseball mKM • I-- R- I ' mberger .... Wrestling M. M. Simons Football |H;fi }■ ' - Warlick Jl ' resiling J. R. Simpson m J- ' Whisnant Tennis . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball „ „ J. E. Winters Basketball I CLUo J. R. Shute Football N. L. Yearby Wrestling rOOTBALL •3PeNCER« Coach ( ' oai i Officers J. R. Simpson- Captain H. c;. Steiner . . J. 15. Harris Manar ,r J. S. Burbace . . L. Alexander Coai i Resume of tke 1923 Season By F. A. Bridcfrs The Guilford Game Beginning the season xvith a whirhvind defeat of Guilford on September 29, the Blue Devils showed a world of drive and po ver. The Quakers went down, 68 to o. The Trinity backs ran wild through the Cniilford line and scored touchdown after touchdown with comparative ease. Shipp and Lagerstadt were outstanding players in this game, supported by an unyielding line. The Raxdolph-M.acox Ga.me On October 6 the Blue Devils again smashed their way to an over- whelming victory by setting back Randolph-Macon, 5+ to o. The Meth- odist line in this contest showed a little weakness in getting off, a weak- ness which became more pronounced in the Carolina game on the following week. In the Randolph-Macon scrap Shipp was the out- standing individual star. The Carolina Ga.me The Trinity-Carolina tilt on October 12 was decidedly the best played contest in the state. Hard fought throughout, although marred somewhat by numerous penalties, this game demonstrated much real football. De- spite a line weakened from the start by the injury of Williams and Hatcher, Coach Stein- er ' s men gave the university eleven its best fight and scored on it the only touchdown ■49 made on the Fetzer aggregation in the state this year. The 14 to 6 score shows that neither team had any great odds. A feature of the game was the punting of Shipp and Simpson, while to Bullock goes the distinction of having made the Trinity touchdown. Thr William and Mary Game With their line battered and bruised and their backfield partly crippled as a result of the Carolina game, the Blue Devils were defeated by the William and Mary Indians in Rocky Mount on October 20. From the very outset the breaks were against the Trinity eleven. Costly fumbles and an intercepted pass of the Methodists resulted in the three Indian touchdowns. In straight football the Trinity team clearly outclassed that of William and Mary, a fact indicated in part by Trinity ' s making eight first downs to the five of the opposing team. The 21 to o score, though disappointing, was not unexpected on account of the crippled condition of the Blue Devils. The spectacular playing of Carter and the effective work of Taylor as right guard were of special note. The Virginma Game The Virginia game in Charlottesville on October 27 marked the third straight defeat for Trinity. The great reserve of the Dominion players quickly tore to pieces the patched Trinity line and scored five touchdowns with comparative ease. The main weakness of the Blue Devils was in having no reserve to cope with the three backfields employed so effectively by Virginia. In this contest, the only one played outside the state, and one which renewed gridiron relations with Virginia for the first time since 1893, the work of Porter and Captain Simpson was espe- cially outstanding. [50 Tiin Ei.ox Game With the change hi coaching staff ami with the introiluctioii of a new style of play, the Blue Devils once more caine out triumphant, winning over Elon in (ireensboro on November 3 by a 39 to o victory. After having been coached by Alexander for a week, the Trinity team, with its new aerial attack and line-smashing drives, was able to sweep the Elon team off its feet. At no time during the game was the Methodist goal imperiled. Stellar work was done by Shipp and Bullock, both of whom tore off numerous long runs, and by Captain Simpson, who broks through the opposing line repeatedly to throw the Elon backs for heavy losses. Thr V. k.e Forest G. me The Armistice Day contest ith ' ake Forest in Winston-Salem was a close and hard-fought fray, but undoubtedly the Baptists had the breaks; they scored both of their touchdowns on long runs after slipping by the Trinity secondary defense, and made a safety on a Trinity fumble. The score, 16 to 6, and the excellent playing of the team proved, in spite of defeat, the value of the tactics instituted bv Coach Alexander. i5 The Newberry Game The Newberry game, on November 24, gave the Blue Devils a chance to open up their aerial attack in full blast, with the result that they scored three touchdowns against the South Caro- linians. The Newberry eleven made two touchdowns on intercepted passes. The Trinity team, as a whole, and especially the line, showed marked improvement and was able to break through the Newberry defense. Hatcher and Huckabee did valiant service, while the backs and Simpson showed their usual good form. The Davidson Game On November 29, in Charlotte, before a large crowd, composed almost entirely of Davidson backers, the Blue Devils swept to victory over the Wildcats by the score of 18 to 6. Although frequent punting was resorted to on both sides, it was evident, throughout the game, that the Methodist team was decidedly superior to that of the Presbyterians. Captain Simpson called signals for the Blue Devil Squad, and the way he kept the men under control and the fore- sight he exhibited in running the team aroused the interest and admiration of the spectators. Shipp ' s forty-yard run, which gave the final touchdown, was a striking incident of the game. 152 Football Record, 1923 Tr T. Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr mty nity iiity nity iiity nity nity nity iiitv 68 54 6 I) o 39 6 20 i8 tiiiiltoril o Randolph-Macon o University of North Carolina 14 William and Mary 21 University of Virginia 33 Elon Wake Forest 16 Newberry 14 Davidson 6 Trinity s Football Record 1920 Trinity 20; Guilford O Trinity 7 ; Emory o Trinity 13; Lynchburg 7 Trinity 13; Elon 6 Trinitv o; Wofford o Trinity 14 Trinity o Trinity 6 Trinity 7 Trinity O Trinity 28 Trinity 17 Trinity 7 Trinity 68 Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr Tr mty nity nity nity nity nity nity nity nity nity 1 92 1 Lynchburg 13 William and Mary 12 Randolph-Macon o Emory and Henry o Elon o Guilford o Wake Forest O New York L ' niversity 7 Wofford J 1922 43 ; Guilford o 27; Hampden-Sidney o o; Carolina 20 7; William and Mary 13 12; Davidson O 7 ; Oglethorpe 6 3 ; Wake Forest o 25; Randolph-Macon 12 6; Presbyterian College of S. C 6 26; Wofford O 153 ' 3 H O X 154 Resume of F resninan Football Season j lNCE the icinstatcinciit ot football at ' I ' n ' nity as an iiitercollcjiiati- sport, there has been a constantly growing need for a Freshman football team with a full-time coach. There enters Trinity every year much good material which, on account of lack of experience, cannot make the varsity squad, but which, with the proper elementary training, would develoji into powerful players for the gridiron. To supply this lack of training, a Freshman team was created with Tom Neal, the captain of last ear ' s varsity, as coach. In answer to the call for candidates for the first- ear team about forty men responded, of whom perhaps six had played a little football, and only three of these ha l any real experience. Twenty of the candidates had never seen a football game before they came to Trinity, while two or three had never even seen a football. To Coach Neal, therefore, goes considerable credit for being able to develop from such material a really good team, one which held the State Freshmen to one lone touch- down in the final game of the season. In view of the fact that the organization of the Freshman team had as its pur|iose the teaching of the rudiments of football to more or less inexperienced material, it can be accurately stated that the results in actual playing were highly satisfactory. The opening game was with Oak Ridge, one of the best prep teams in the state, and the game fight put up by the Red Devils resulted in their being able to hold the Oak Ridge team to the score of 15 to 6. The next opponent, the Apprentice School of Newport News, was one of the best prep teams in the South, one that had defeated the Freshmen of Washington and Lee earlier in the season by a to o. Coach Neal ' s men were able to hold the apprentices to a 13 to d count, but due to an o ersight on the part of the timekeeper the game lasted ten minutes too long, and the score was swelled to 27 to o by the addition of two touchdowns made in the extra time. In the game against the Greensboro Highs the whole team was disorganized. Conse- quently the 19 to (1 defeat suffered by the Blue Devils was not surprising. Improve- ment was shown in the contest of the following week with the Independent Club of High Point. Neal played at quarter and had the team in good running order with the outcome that the Freshmen won to the tune of 12 to o. The final game was with North Carolina State, and the Blue Devils played brilliantly throughout, yet, on account of having no reinforcements to match against the heavy reserves thrown against them, they were defeated by the score of 6 to o. 155 Q G u H u H . ' o IS6 iSKETBaU. • SPtNCtR • L. E. Spikes . R. W. Spencer Officers . Captain J. S. Burbare Coacli Manager W. L. Taylor Frfslnnan Cuacli Resume By V. Roi.FE Hrown Vith the new Alumni Memorial Gymnasium as a training ground and the return of six letter men, the Trinity basketeers opened the season of 1923-24 with a Hying start in a spectacular victory over Camp Bragg on December 15. To prevent the scores going entirely out of sight, Coach Burbage put in his second team after the first fifteen minutes play and again toward the last of the game. The score was bo to 23. During the Christmas holidays a short trip into Virginia resulted in two victories for the team. The Norfolk Kpworth League went down before Trinity by a score of 31 to 2 S, antl on New Year ' s mght the Richmond Blues suffered a similar fate at the hands of the Blue Devils by 36 to a. Both of these games were hard fought and were won as a result of the consistent work of the Trinity team. The first collegiate contest of the ear. anil the first game ever played in the new gymnasium, brought Trinity a close victory of 2g to 25 over Mercer Univer- sity. Trinity held a slight majority throughout most of the game, but the result was by no means certain until ne-nr the close of the game. The Durham Elks were the next vic- tims and suffered a 43 to 36 defeat. 157 h I; ■ I Then came the 30 to 17 score against Guilford. This was the first real test of Trinity ' s strength in the state, and the victory augured well for the successful season that was to follow. The Camp Bragg boys came over for a return engagement and succeeded in scor- ing ten points, while the Blue Devils were piling up fifty-eight. Then the ' Richmond Blues came down to get their revenge and made the Trinity boys work for their money, but the local tossers came out ahead with a score of 38 to 32. On January 25 a game of considerable interest in the state was played with Wake Forest. The Baptists had just completed a successful trip and came looking rather formidable. The Blue Devils had their hands full, but at the end of a fast game they had a score of 26 against their opponents ' 22. North Carolina State came over for an amusing, but not very interesting, game and suffered a defeat of 37 to 23. The winning, however, was not destined to go on in an uninterrupted fashion. The Trinity team went over to the University and came back with the small end of a 31 to 20 score. The first half appeared as if it might be a walk-away for Carolina and ended with the score of 14 to 6, but Captain Spikes ' men rallied and outplayed their opponent in the second half. The early lead, however, was too great to over- come. Spikes and Crute were the stars of the game. On the Southern trip this year the Trinity team had an even break, winning four out of the eight games played. Only six of these games were collegiate contests, of which three were won. The game with Statesville, the first of the trip, was begun with most of the second team on the floor. Near the end of the first half the regulars iS8 went in and, with Captain Spikes starring, brought the game to a close with the score 40 to 28. Davidson next felt the force of the Blue Devils ' attack, and in one of the best basketball exhibitions that a Charlotte audience saw during the season, the Methodists were victorious with a score of 40 to 30. In South Carolina the Trinity warriors took a game from the Furman ijuint, 32 to 29, and journeyed over to the University, where they suffered the first defeat of the trip. The University lads piled up thirty-six points to the Blue Devils ' nineteen, and the next the Mercer team got a 31 to 18 revenge for their former defeat. The team rallied after these two defeats, and, with Spikes and Richardson starring, downed the Howard quint, 38 to 16. After a hard day of travel the Blue Devils dropped a game on February 11 to the University of Alabama, 45 to 25, and on the following night suffered another defeat at the hands of the Birmingham Athletic Club with a score of 35 to 32. When the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina came to Durham to repeat their former victory, they found a surprise awaiting them. The Trinity quint was back in form and entertained the visitors with a fast game, with Crute, Spikes and Simpson piling up the figures. With the little end of a 42 to 24 score, the (ikinie- cocks returned to their native barnyard. ( n February 19 history repeated itself, and luck went against us. The Tar Heels invaded our home court and went away with the same slight margin of victory that has characterized practically all of our recent encounters. Richardson ' s brilliant 59 work was the outstanding feature of the game, and Trinity put up as good a fight as the visitors, but Crute was put out of the game during the early part of it, and in the second half the Ulue Devils were not able to overcome the early lead. The final score was 23 to 20. Second honors in the state were captured by the Trinity quint when it visited Wake Forest and defeated the Baptists by one field goal that Crute placed during the last minute of the game. This 26 to 24 victory was followed by another one of 32 to 15 over North Carolina State. The final series of the season were played with Elon, resulting in two victories for the Hlue Devils, the first one a to 24 and the second one 34 to 19. Out of the entire twenty-five games of the season, three more than were played during the former season, nineteen were won. The only non-collegiate defeat was at the hands of the Birmingham club at the end of a strenuous trip. Of the seventeen crllegiate contests only five were lost, a slightly better average than last year, and only two of these defeats were state games. Trinity ' s total collegiate scoring this year was 49Q points against an opponent ' s total of 434. Captain Spikes was the lead- ing scorer, with 291 points to his credit. Simpson followed with 2(15, Bullock with 132, and Crute with 127. This season marks the departure of Spikes, Simpson and Richardson, a trio of men that have made themselves felt in every contest of the year. A tabulated summary of this year ' s record follows: - 160 Co I.I. !■ 01. Mercer Ciuilford . ... Wake Forest . . . N. C. State . . . Carolina . ... Davidson .... Ftirmaii r. of S. C Mercer Howard r. of Ala I ' , of S. C. . . . Carolina . ... Wake Forest . . N. C. State . . . Elon Elon Opponents . Ti; (lA.MI ' .S 5 Trinitv . V ' 7 Trinity . . 30 22 Frinitv . . 26 i Trinilv . 35 31 Trinity . . 20 30 Trinity . . 40 29 Trinity . . 3 36 Trinity . . ' 9 31 Trinity . . 18 16 Trinity . . 38 45 Trinity . . 25 -+ Trinitv . . 4 23 Trinity . . 20 24 Trinity . . 26 15 Trinity . . 3 24 Trinity . . 33 19 Trinity . . 34 434 Trinity . . 499 No.v-Coi.i.nciATi: (1 mi:s Camp KraKK . . 23; Frinilv . . 60 Norlnlk Ep. I.p-. 28; Frinilv . . 31 Kifhniond Blues . 33; Trinity . . ¥ ' niirhant Elks 3 ' .; I ' rinitv . . 43 Richmond Hhics . 3::; Trinity . . 38 Camp Bragg . . 10; ' Frinitv . . 58 Statesville . . . 28; ' I ' rinitv . . 40 Birmingham . ' . C. 35; Trinity . . 32 Opponents 125; Friiiitx IXDIXIIir I. SfORlNC Spikes (C) 11 + Simpson 81 lUillock 54 Crute 56 Richardson ; (Jraham 5 Kimball 6 Winters 3 Roane 3 Ware 3 Totals 334 338 ' ' 3 291 43 205 24 132 ■5 ' 27 13 31 5 ■5 3 15 2 8 I 7 6 169 837 reshman earn Coach Taylor ' .s Red Devils , during thi.s second year of tlieir existence, went through a regular schedule of games with a big margin of victories. Of the sixteen games played ten were won, and only one was lost by a margin of more than six points. Captain Rhodes piled up the largest score. Butler and Burkheimer followed with good records, and the other men came in with consistent work to make up a well- running machine. Games won were with the Durham Junior Y, Mars Hill Academy, Greensboro High School, New Bern High School, Oak Ridge Institute, and two with Monroe High School. Games lost were: One with the Oxford . ' mcrican Legion and two with the Carolina Freshmen. In two games each with the North Carolina State Freshmen, Davidson Freshmen, and Durham High School the Red Devils broke even. 161 -+ 162 UEULL OiriciiRs, 1923-1924 J. O. Sanderson Caplain E. S. BoLicH Manatjcr Howard Jones Coach Baseball, 1923 liy . F. Cra ' vhn, Jr. The Trinity nine came through the season of 1923 with the most en iable record of any athletic team representing Trinity in recent years, having won the collegiate baseball championship of the South with seventeen victories and but three defeats. In establishing this record the Trinity team presented a remarkable hitting and fielding combination that w ' orked consistently behind the atom-proof pitching of Sanderson and Dempster. The season was opened with Catawba. Trinity was victor by a 10 to o score, John Dempster fanning thirteen opposing batsmen. The University of New York was next taken in tow I ' i ' overwhelming count of 17 to 4. In a fast game on ' l Easter Monda) ' the Reading Interna- ' i tionais defeated Coach Steiner ' s proteges flfcj-iT by the count of 8 to 5. I After the reopening of college, Trin- t ; J], ity plunged into the intercollegiate race ! ' D with real determination. Furman was B ■ 9 ' W the first victim to fall before the on- slaught. It was a grand and glorious Mday for Pee Wee Turner, whose sen- sational playing just about spelled the 2 to O victory for Trinity. - The annual trip included games with some of the foremost colleges in the South. The first game was won by Auburn by a two-point margin. Trinity 163 =4-. came back the next day, however, and by means of a ninth inning rally took a sudden revenge by the score of g to 7. The North Cieorgia Aggies were trounced in a game that ended 7 to 4 in Trinity ' s favor. Harvey Johnson won the game with the University of Georgia by losing the ball in a nearby river. The final result was 2 to I in favor of Trinity. Behind the air-tight pitching of Sanderson, Captain Ormand ' s crew completely ran away from Clemson, scoring a total of nine runs to none by Clemson. The most complete victory was over the University of South Carolina. Scoring twelve runs in the fourth inning, Trinity routed her opponents by the score of 20 to O. The South Carolina game completed the most successful trip ever taken by a Trinity team. Everywhere throughout the South sport writers were loud in their acclamations of praise for the Trinity team. After easily defeating Guilford, 11 to O, everyone began preparation for the annual game with Carolina. This was the most exciting game of the season, perhaps. The Trinity students were there in toto. For four successive years Trinity had tasted defeat at the hands of Carolina. Each spring the Methodist players and supporters had launched 164 forth feeling sure this is the year to beat Carolina. But somehow up to last year Trinity seemed unable to make good her threats. The story of that game is still a .sweet morsel for Trinity bull feasts. Hryson, Carolina ' s star pitcher, was drl en from the box early in the game, and with the entire Trinity nine performing in stellar style, Carolina was defeated, 5 to 2. Wake Forest proved somewhat difficult to overcome, but Everett Spikes saved the day by one of his home rims in the eighth inning. The score was S to . In a free-for-all hitting contest Elon was totally wrecked and Trinity won her tentli straight victory on the diamond by defeating Lenoir, 9 to o. In a never-to-be-forgotten pitciiers ' duel Jesse Sanderson pitched a no-hit game against Davidson in the closest game of the season, which Trinity won by the count of 1 to o. A triple by j. I), john.son won the second game of the year from Wake Forest, 5 to 2. Everything was now in readiness for the cla.sh with the much-tooted North Carolina State nine. This game was so thrilling, or rather Trinity ' s seventh inning rally, that not even Cap Card can recall a more exciting time. Trailing for six innings, Trinity came to the hat in that inning, and after two batsmen had contributed easy outs, staged a wliirl- wind rally. A ' hen the dust cleared awa ' Trinity was sitting on the tci|i ot the wiuld i6s t with the score reading lO to 6. Seven markers were chalked up in this inning, they being the result of nine hits, an error, and a base on balls. This was the fourteenth consecutive victory and Trinity was generally conceded the state championship. The state championship was clinched with the second defeat handed to State in Raleigh by the count of 3 to o. Dempster and Johnson were the stars for Trinity. Through some unaccountable way, Davidson got away with the large end of a 4 to 3 score in Gastonia, but this did not afifect the state standing. The only real disappoint- ment of the season came in the commencement game with Carol ina. Trinity failed to measure up to her former accomplishments, and Carolina, being much aided by the spectacular fielding of her leftfielder, Bonner, won by the score of 5 to 3. The Trinity nine were the undisputed champions of North Carolina and had the best claim on the championship of the South. Trinity ' s contentions were based on a record of seventeen college games won and only three lost. As a club, the team hit well above the .300 mark. The heavy stick work of the team is told in the 153 tallies scored by the team, while the brand of pitching by Dempster and Sanderson is told in the forty-eight runs scored by opponents. 166 Sckedule and Results of 1923 Season Trinity lo; CaUiwlia o Trinity 17; N. V. T 4 Trinity 5; Kcailinn X Trinity 2; Furinaii o Trinity 3 ; Aiilnini 5 Trinity 9; Aiihiini 7 Trinity 7 ; N. C;. A. C 4 Trinity 2; t ' niversity of (lenrijia i Trinity 91 Clemson o Trinity 20; (T. of S. C 2 Trinity 11; Guilford i Trinity 5 ; Carolina 2 Trinity 5 ; Wake Forest 3 Trinity 18; Elon o Trinity 9; Lenoir o Trinity i ; Davidson o Trinity 5 ; Wake Forest 2 Trinity 10; N. C. State 6 Trinity 3 ; N. C. State o Trinity 3 ; Davidson 4 Trinity 3 ; Carolina 5 Schedule for 1924 March 27— Elon at Durham. April 24— Furman at Greenville. April 2— Guilford at Durham. April 25— Presbyterian College at Clinton. April 4— Wake Forest at Rocky Mount. April 26— U. S. C. at Columbia. April 8-Davidson. April 28-Auburn at Auburn. April 9-Lenoir at Durham. P - 30-Stetson at Delnnd, Fla. Mav I — I ' niversitv of Florida at Gaines- April 10 — Lincoln at Durham. April 12 — State College at Durham. April 15 — Wake Forest at Wake Forest. ville, Fla. May 3 — Davidson at Gastonia. May 5 — Elon at Elon. April 19 — Carolina at Durham. ., o xt .u - !■ c. . . d 1 • .u ' May 8 — North Carolina State at Kaleigh. April 21— Durham Bulls at Durham. j jj, i4_Carolina at Chapel Hill. April 23 — WofFord at Spartanburg. May 20 — Wake Forest at Durham. 167 IN 0 h CQ i6S ' j9 RACK • SPEMCER- ()l-I ' ICKRS, 1923-1924 R. II, I ' lwix Cipitiin J. 11. TvLER MatuKji-r J . S. Blkbage Coat i Track, 1923 l!y V. F. Ckavks, Jr. The fleetest nieniber of the Trinity fleet is the yacht Resolute. A review of her history will show that she has been known, not so much for her siu-ed as a con- testant in the annual races as for the expert seamanship of some outstaniiing mem- bers of her crew. She has always been fortunate in havinj; at her wheel sucii men as Captain Shankle of last year ' s crew. Great improvement was shown in the Resolute ' s accomplishments of last year over the previous years. This improvement is attributed to the endeavors of Coach Burbage, who last year undertook the re- modeling of the yacht in many respects. One great trouble has been the lack of a general interest in yachting among the Trinity students, and Mr. Burbage, who is himself an experienced seaman of no mean ability, undertook first to awaken a real interest in this form of sporting. The improved showing made by his I B yacht speaks for his success. B B The first meet was with Elon, and K ■ the Resolute was the victor by a com- ■ H fortable margin of several paces. North H ■ Carolina State and Carolina were both - victorious over the Resolute, but the K. space between the winners and the losers BB B P was narrowed down to a smaller mar- gin than e er before. On a short cruse through the waters of Virgiru ' a one meet 169 was won and one lost, Hampden-Sidiiey being unable to equal the skill of Captain Shankle and his crew and the University of Richmond nosing out a few paces ahead. The annual state meet in Chapel Hill proved disastrous, Captain Shankle being the only survivor to tell the story. The Resolute was wrecked and submerged. It has been questioned as to the reason for Captain Shankle ' s failure to follow the usual custom of going down with his boat. The explanation lies in the fact that he was so intent in his endeavors to save the ship that all was lost before he ceased his work, ind there being no real reason for sacrificing himself, he jumped to safety. The prospects for a successful season this year are much better as the Chanti- cleer goes to press. Coach Burbage has to aid him, in reconstructing our yacht, such experienced seamen as Captain Pinnix, the veteran Barnhardt, Lagerstedt, Hatcher, Hargrove, Mabry, Bolich, HefYner, Allen, and many promising men from the Fresh- man Class. Manager John Tyler is busily engaged in working out a schedule com- posed of yachts manned by seamen worthy of the steel of our own men. 170 VARSITY TRACK SQL ' AD ' 7 ' Cross-Country The only department of the track team which has appeared on the field at the time the Chaxticleer goes to press is the cross-country team. The appearance of this team was most remarkable, however. Clegg ' s Adonis-like form, draped in close- fitting flannel drawers, was a pleasing contrast to Puppy Hatcher ' s graceful foot bound in sandals of the rarest elegance. Hatcher was not always as thoughtful of pre- serving the remarkable foot with which nature supplied him as he should have been, however, for on every possible occasion he would kick any rock that might come within his range. Allen persistently wore full duck pants. He must ha e been wait- ing to get into good form before he arrayed himself completely. Mabry, on the other hand, was seemingly proud of his legs, but he always wore an old shirt to cover the upper portion of his body. Verily, this team made an excellent appearance. No men- tion has been made of the remarkable coat that Withrovv used for a sweater. Ivey added color to the scene, while Nichols displayed the model stride for the company. Bob Holmes never appeared on the field without every hair of his wonderful Marcelle precisely in place, but Heffner concentrated all his energies on getting ahead, without giving any attenion to his hair. The man wlio ornamented the team like the jewels in a crown of gold, however, was Captain Bolich, especially when he removed his big glasses and displayed his full countenance to view. Little need be said of the manager save that the rumor that he did not know there was a cross-country team, is believed to be false. 172 rTENNIS Trinity Tennis Team lly Ror.iR] II. James Vith the great stride wliich ntliletics has made at Trinity during the past feu- years, tennis has kept a good pace. When the tennis season began in tin- fall, there was much evidence of a keen interest in this sport, with only three letter men on the campus, a surprisingly large number of candidates answered the call of Coach Vhite, and the tournament which followed to determine the personnel of the s(|uad was warmly contested. As a result of this tournament the following men were chosen to make up the squad: Captain Johnson, Hums, Whisnant, Alarr, James, Ma er, Swaringen, Bright, and Roche. Veekl ' tournaments were then held under the guid- ance and tutorage of Ur. White, and when the first meet of the year was held the team consisted of Burns, Captain Johnson, Marr, Whisnant, and Jan es, playing in the order named. This first meet was held at Trinity with the racketeers from Wake Forest as rivals. Although Trinity had no trouble in winning this meet, being ictorious in foiu ' of the five singles matches and in both of the doubles matches, the meet was fast, warmly contested, and enjoyed by the large crowd of spectators who were present. The most interesting fea- ture of the meet, however, wns the match between Eddie Burns, a Trinity Freshman, and Agaelesto, of Wake For- est. This was Eddie ' s first appearance for Trinity, a ' ld he gained an en iable reputation with his ariety of strokes. 173 steadiness, and accuracy. Burns ' service is his only weakness, but under Dr. White ' s coaching he should remedy this fault, and we predict that he will win several cham- pionships for Trinity before he gets his diploma. The weather prohibited the team from taking a very extensive trip in the fall, and only two other colleges were met during this season. Guilford and Elon were played and Trinity won every match in both contests. Those taking this trip were: Captain Johnson, Burns, Whisnant, Marr, James, and Swaringen. Manager King accompanied the team, it being necessary that the co-eds of the visited institutions be entertained while the matches were being played. With the coming of spring there has been a renewal of interest, and there is every reason to believe a successful season is ahead. Manager King is arranging a heavy schedule, meets with V. P. I. Carolina, North Carolina State, Davidson, Wake Forest, and Guilford being included. The season will close with the state meet in Greens- boro in the early part of May. It is not necessary to say that Trinity expects to bring back her share of the laurels from this state meet. 7+ Z z H . O o K c«: 175 Miscellaneous Sports Volley Ball ' ' f ONG years ago Captain Wilbur Wade Card, a man who is loved by Vfc _ all sportsmen between Wake Forest and Chapel Hill, introduced into North Carolina a sport which has now gripped the state with a firm ' % hold that time itself will never loosen. This sport was basketball. At its introduction people laughed at the game and its introducer, but such is the life of martyrs. Last year the captain introduced another game into the state collegiate circles, for which he predicts as glorious a future as has been the past of basketball. This sport is volley ball. The first team from Trinity boasted of Ikey Taylor, C. G. Scott, Bob James, Otho Bryan, Henry Norris, George Allen, and Substitute Stanton Pickens. Although the meet with Carolina was rather disastrous for the home team, nevertheless the undefeatable spirit of Trinity dis- played itself when the Trinity men met the West Durham team governed by Crip West. It is a safe bet that Cap ' s prognostications were not ill-founded. ooccer Another sport which looks to Mr. Card as its originator at Trinity, is soccer. Whenever the captain tires of giving his classes calesthenics, he turns his students loose on the soccer field, about fifty to the team. In this way the new sport becomes an excellent way of releaving the instructor of a lot of tiresome work and the sub- stitution is greatly appreciated by the boys. Bill Lander is the foremost enthusiast of soccer. Golf Although Mr. Duke has not yet furnished the Trinity campus with a complete golf course, nature has been kind enough to presMit an excellent opportunity for yoimg golfers to practice their shots and display their fashionable golf hose to the admiring gaze of the young ladies at the same time. Tom Parker boasts of having lost eighty- three brand-new balls somewhere between Jarvis and Southgate, but it has been well worth the expense to be able to show the symmetrical and graceful curves of a well- filled checkered golf stocking while sustaining his losses. Tom Bridgers and Bill Anderson have even put tin cans in the ground for holes, but Lib Roberts is the only one who has as yet qualified for the Hole in One club. Son Clarke displays his aristocratic tendencies with his borrowed clubs quite often, while Jim Farris has long since passed into the realms of the professional. Buddy Ellison would make a pretty good showing if he could keep the A A TI Freshmen from around his neck long eno ugh to get a good swing. If Dr. Brown would only renew his former in- terest in tile sport. Trinity would have a team that could meet all comers. 176 Mrestlbk Officers, 1923-1924 A. S. Daniels Caplain M. T. Hipps Manager V. F. Bailev Coach Wrestling, 1923-1924 By V. F. Cravf.n, Jr. And now we come to record the history of one of the most illustrious members of the Trinity Fleet, the good tug Unconquerable. A glance at its record of service would hardly lead one to beliexe that it was the youngest member of the fleet, and yet it is. Just year before last it was decided by the Board of Directors of the Trinity Line that foreign ships were not being piloted into the Trinity harbor. Victory, as frequently atid as efficiently as they would be by the aid of a tug. One, Hailey by name, volunteered to oversee the construction of such a tug as would meet the needs of the fleet, and he succeeded so well that the line is now the proud possessor of a tug that is unsurpassed by any in its ability to fulfill the duty to which it is assigned. The first year of its service the L n- itl k conquerable proved to be the best in the state, and last year was admitted V to be the second best in the South At- t lantic States. This year, however, with • the seasoning of her crew, most of ' - .__ , whom had seen service for the two pre- ' rf(Br, k vious years, she was undoubtedly un- r k surpassed in the entire South, and has . k m an undisputed claim to the Southern B k F championship. Bj B The members of her crew need nn introduction to any Trinity reader, but 177 since this is a history, it will be well to record their names. The worthy captain of the Unconquerable was Archie Daniels. Other members of the crew were Midgett, Hardaway, May, Mathewson, McLellan, Warlick, Umberger, and Yearby. The work of all these men was so good that it would be hard to pick out the star per- formers, although Midgett, Hardaway, Mathewson, and Captain Daniels were the most outstanding. The first to be towed into the harbor was the ship Carolina. The only difficulty encountered was keeping the Carolina crew on board the deck and at their posts of duty. They seemed to realize that the ship was going into the harbor in spite of their efforts, but each individual, with one exception, continually attempted to show that they were going to have nothing to do with it. Washington and Lee was next, and as this was the last ship to venture around the Trinity waters, Captain Daniels was forced to cruse through the southern seas in quest of other ships. It may seem strange that a tug shoidd make such an extensive trip away from its harbor, but the uiuisual is the general course followed by the Trinity Line. It will suffice to say that no less than five ships were successfully towed in. The greatest difficulty was found in persuading the good ship Davidson that the Trinity harbor was the proper place for it to rest until next season. The success of the season lies in the fact that there was not a ship that the Unconquerable set out to bring into the Trinity harbor that does not now peacefully rest upon its placid water. Resume Trinity i8; Carolina 3 Trinity 28 ; Washington and Lee .... . . . o Trinity 33; Concord V. M. C. A o Trinity 5 ; Davidson 3 Trinity 31 ; University of South Carolina o Trinity 26; University of Florida o Trinity 11; Jaclisonville Y. M. C. A 6 178 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Durint; tlic jiast two c;irs, uinlci- tlu ' (iirix ' tion ol Miss KK.i C ' lnisrcnliury, women ' s athletics at Trinity has lievclopcd raiiidly. Due to thi- tact that inter- collegiate athletics among the women does not exist, the activities arc confined to inter- class tournaments, to the gymnasium, and to riding, hiking, and swimming clubs. Especial interest has been taken during the past year in the Riding Club, and almost every atternoon young equestriennes ha e performed to the aiipioxal of admiring spectators. S : r k RIDING CLUB lllKlNt, CLUB 179 - i °- Sj i-:c ,jJ :vc .;-,-SES -,..:;-t I 4. 1 1 1 I 1 i8o PublicatioN5 P Yc Ol i Editor sats j orthe In search 0+ scdNclAle i •SPENCl igi The Trinit y Chronicle ' -iftftn Tnnjty Delf- ' te ' ! Attended V rolls THE CHROXICLK STAFF 182 Secrest House The Trinity Chronicle J. D. Secrest Edilor-in-Cliiel D. T. House liusiness Matiiuji-r A. W. Stamev Manaijinij Eiiilor V. J. Smith, Jr hlvnlisiiiij Manager Associate Kditors W. G. Bradshavv F. H. Shinn J. C. Whisnant Reporters G. W. Allen- T. C. Brvav E. P. McFee A. B. Gibson- W. S. Blakenev W. F. Cravex, Jr. G. P. Harris (). C. Peeler A. H. Young Assistant Managers Lucv Taylor, ' 2+ L. M. Overton, ' 25 H. F. Sawvkr, ' 2(1 R. A. Burch, ' 25 M. V. COKER, ' 26 W. N. Sharpe, ' 26 R. E. LoxG, ' 25 I.. F.. Jarrktt, ' zC, H. F. Tavlo:), ' 26 D. M. New ION, ' 2(1 TlIK CllROXICI.I- liOARI) From Columbia — - From l rsfirria — J. P. Boyd F. A. Bridoers T. T. Farriss F. B. Fisher C. H. King C. G. Knov W. S. Smith I.. Q. MuMio:tD 183 In! li THE ARCHIVE STAFF 1 8+ i ' n 1 ' w W ' l 1 1 M J f J Oliver Bullock The Trinity Archive w Editorial Staff A. Olivrk, ' 24 Edilor-in-C,hief Margaret Frank, ' 2+ hsociale Editor Robert H. James Issocialf Editor J. J. Farris, ' 25 Literary Editor Virginia Gibbons, ' 25 Literary Editor W. F. TwAiinELL, ' 26 Literary Editor Lucv CiLASSON, ' 26 Literary Editor R. P. Harris Il ' ayside ll ' arrs V. R. Brown, ' 25 Exchanijes Maxageri AL Staff W. J. Bullock, ' 2+ Business Manayer Imocene Barrett, ' 24 Assistant Manaijer Charles O. Pegram, ' 25 Issistant Manager Marshall Pickens, ' 25 hsislanf Mana jer V. C. Mason, ' 25 Issistant Manaijer E. L. Cannon, ' 26 Issistant Manager J. A. Ramsev, ' 26 Issistant Manager W. A. Abrams, ' 26 Issistant Manager L. Brown, ' 26 Assistant Manager li- ' THE CHANTICLEER STAFF TiLtK Allen Spencer Tke Chanticleer Staff G. V. Allen ' EiiUor-ln-Cliicf J. H. Tyler lius ' uii-ss Manaijcr R. W. Spencer Irt liJilor Associate Editors F. A. Bridgers Margaret Frank W. F. Craven, Jr. Esther Evans V. RoLFE Brown R. B. Fuller Art Staff U. E. Sheetz R. V. Spencer B LSI NESS Staff Imogene Barrett E. M. Thomp;o.v Ida Greene G. F. Trolllvger E. S. Ware Garcox Di: Biri;au A. W. Craven .87 Conf onressions I H IS volume of the Chanticleer came out in spite of all the editor could do to prevent it. Had it not bLc:i for Henry Call Sprinkle, Dr. W. T. Laprade, Miss Margaret Frank, A. W. Craven, and a few other undefeatables who would not let the book fail, it would not have now been in your hands. Too much cannot be said of those persons mentioned above, and especially of H. C. Sprinkle. Nominally, the Chanticleer is always the publication of the Senior Class, but never before has it been actually the product of the class luitil this year. When the dark hours came, and the possibilities of the book very small, every member of the class responded to the situa- tion as nobly as ever errant knight answered the call of his lady love in the clutches of evildoers. Instead of spending their time finding fault with the officers of the Chanticleer, they offered their services for any capacity in which they might be needed. Their conduct was noble. Credit is also due to Stanton Pickens, W. Hall Smith, and C. G. Knox for valuable aid in the collection of photographic material, to Tatsuo Momosaki for excellent co-operation in the matter of . taking snap shots, to Ralph Feagin for a number of cartoons submitted to the art department. This book, poor as it may be, is the result of co-opera- tive effort of a great many more people than those who appear upon the staff. Geo. V. Allen, Editor. i88 amhTint 1 1 IS9 TKe Debate Council Officers Professor R. L. Flowers Chairman Professox Holland Holton Correspojiding Secretary E. B. Fisher RcconUtuj Secretary Mfmhers From till- Faculty Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. W. T. Laprade Prof. Holland Holton From Colitiiibin G. C. Ervin J. T. Lanning From Hcsperia E. B. Fisher W. L. Clegg Intercolleglath: Debaters in College From Lies per id H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. V. L. Clegg W. R. Brown E. B. Fisher W. F. Twaddell From Columhia J. T. Lanning L. B. Hollovvell Imtersociety Deb. ' ters in College From Hesperia G. V. Allen W. F. Craven, Jr. W. F. ' 1 ' waddell From (Joli m iia J. P. Boyd G. C. Ervin W. A. Kale Owen Reese A. B. Gibson Eligible for Deb.ater ' s T E. B. Fisher (Hesperia) W. L. Clegg (Hesperia) J. T. Lanning (Columbia) i Intercollegiate Deb.ate Coach Prof. Holland Holton Intersociet- ' Debate Coaches For Hesperia Prof. Holland Holton For Columbia Dr. W. T. Laprade 190 W. F. Cravem, Jr. J. P. Boyd Above: Hesperian Team G. . Ai.i.EN (Captain) Below: Collimbian Team W. A. Kale (Captain) VV. F. TWADDEIX A. B. Gibson Thirty-Second Annual Intersociety Debate Jaxuar- ' 10, 1924 Query: Resolved. That tile power of the United States Supreme Court shouhl be Hmited. Result: Three votes tor the affirniati e, Hesperia. Resume of Intersociety Debates During the thirty-two years since the first debate between the Hesperian and Co- lumbian Literary Societies, seventeen debates have been won b Hesperia, and fifteen have been won by Columbia. Previous to the 1924 debate, the record stood sixteen to fifteen, and unusual interest was centered about the outcome of the last contest. Although Hesperia stands two debates in the lead, Columbia won four successive de- bates between 1920 and 1924, a record which had not been equaled before. 191 W. F. TWADDELL W. L. Clegg Trinity and Swarthmore Open-Forum Debate March 29, 1924 Query: Resolved, That the power of the Supreme Court of the United States should be limited. W. F. Twaddell appeared on the affirmative, with R. M. Purdue, of Swarthmore. W. L. Clegg appeared on the negative, with J. F. Price, of Swarthmore. The result of the vote was forty-four for the affirmative and one hundred and eighty-five for the negative. Time of speeches: Fifteen minutes each. Emory and Davidson Preliminary At the time the Chanticleer goes to press, the six men who are to debate on the Trinity-Emory and the Trinity-Davidson debate teams for 1924 have been chosen, but the men have not been appointed to the separate teams. Their names are W. R. Brown, W. S. Blakeney, E. B. Fisher, L. B. Hollowell, W. F. Craven, Jr., and J. T. Lanning. 192 I 193 r w H 194 Personnel of Trinity Musical Organizations Glee Club First Tiiiors W. I ' . IAvaddi i,r . Dindor first Busses F. W. GRRE f, ' 24 .... Charlotte, N. V. v ,■ Unv..,,. .,, 1 n M ,, W. V. Spr.nklk, ' 27 . . . Asheville, N. C. g ' v ' uk v, U ' ' AM ' ' ' m • G. T. Tr.pp, ' 24 . . . Hlnurus Creek. N. C. a Or o n ' .. ' u - ' V ' ' M n 1? a M .1 ,.,,7 ■ II- 1. i • . M r ' • L)i M i . 24 . . . WilminirtDii, N. C. F. A. McL. Kn. 27 . . High Point, N. C. r r ij„„„... ■,, l- ... ' . K. liRouN, 25 ... . Memphis, leiiii. Sciontl Tenors J. B. McLartv, ' 27 . . . High Point, N. C. Srron, li issrs C. H. J.AMRS, ' 26 ... . Mt. Olive, N. C. }I. E. Shektz, ' 24 . . . Favetleville N C R. H. J.AMES, ' 24 . . . WilmiiiRton, N. C. T. F. Moore, ' 25 . . Mooresville N C V. F. Ricks, ' 24 . . . Mount Olive, N. C. F. M. Warser, ' 25 ... , Durham ' N C H. A. Spans-, ' 26 Sumpter, S. C. A. V. Higgs, ' 27 Raleigh ' n ' . c! Orchestra J. P. llAi.i., ' 26 Rojehoro, N. C. J. R. CHAMBERLAIN, ' 25 . Raleigh N C S. V. Pickens, ' 26 . . . Albemarle, N. C. A. W. Stainback, ' 25 . . Durham ' N C S. W. Ruark, ' 26 . . . Wilmington, N. C. TrumMs Saxothoms R. W. Spencer, ' 24 . . . New Hern, N. C. ' m Ti ' ia ■. ' ' ..O - ' N. C. C. S. Hopkins, ' 27 . Winston-Salem, N. C. - - eacmam, 25 . . . kinston, N. C. Piano Troinhoiic H. A. Spann, ' 26 ... . Sumpter, S. C. ' - • • ' - ' S ' ' 24 . . . Mount Olive, N. C. Drums Flute W. J. Davis, ' 26 Wilson, N. C. J. S. Bell, ' 27 Charlotte, N. C. Saxopnone Sextette Solo Alto Seeond C Melody C. H. Ja.mes, ' 26 . . . Mount Olive, N. C. J. R. Chamberlain ' , ' 25 . . Raleigh, N. C. Seeonii Alto B Flat Tenor C. S. Hopkins, ' 27 . Winston-Salem, N. C. H. E. Sheetz ' 24 . . . Fayetteville, N. C. Solo C Alelody Biiritonc A. W. Stainback, ' 25 . . . Durham, N. C. C. T. Meacham, ' 25 . . . . Kinston, N. C. Mandolins Tke Joymakers Guitar D. S. JOHMSON ' , ' 24 . . . . Burgaw, N. C. R. H. James, ' 24 . . . Wilmington, N. C. Banjo-Vi-e H. A. Spaxx, ' 26 Sumpter, S. C. p_ m. Warner, ' 25 ... . Durham, N. C. Snappy Seven C. S. Hopkins Tn m rl F. M. Warner Tenor-Iianjo T. G. Howie Drums J. P. Mali Piano C. T. Meacham Saxophone S. W. Rlark I ' iolin A. W. Stainback Clarinet I ' oeal Soloists Instrumental W. R. Brown, ' 25 ... . Memphis, Tenn. J. S. Bell, ' 27 Charlotte, N. C. 195 The Band Officers R. W. Spencer Manager H. L. Blomquist Director Glee Club Officers R. W. Spencer President A. L. Ormoni), Jr Manager W. P. TwADDELi Director K. B. Patterson Director of the Urcliestra 196 1 THi; girls ' glee club 197 lnr= Girls ' Glee Club HE co-ordination at Trinity College of a college for men and a college for women is rapidly becoming a reality. No evidence of the develop- ment of the woman ' s branch of the college is more striking than the development of individual activities among the students of the west side of the campus, and the Woman ' s Glee Club is one of the foremost of these activities. A few names of the girls who have made the Glee Club a possibility this year would include Ethel Merritt, a young lady whose qualities couple an excellent voice and ability on the guitar with the power to make an organization go; Mary King Ellison, the popular president of the club; Iva JenneTt and Elizabeth Aldridge, who have probably the best voices in the entire group; Elizabeth Kramer, an excellent per- former on the mandolin ; Kittie Stubbs, the power behind the throne, and Imogene Barrett, one of the best and most attractive pianists who ever played Trinity. No womanly accomplishment ranks any higher in the estimation of man than music, and many sins can be atoned for by the rendition of a beautiful vocal or instrumental selection. Officers Mary King Ellison President Ida Greene Vice-President Clara Beckton ■ Secretary-Treasurer Beth Brewer Assistant Treasurer Nancv Kirkman Business Manaijer Imogene Barrett Pianist Ethel Merritt Student Director 198 I itanidttiii 199 Tke Taurian Players (An Organization for the Promotion of Dramatics at Trinity) Mrs. Paul Gross, Director Officers G. V. Allen President Lucv Taylor Vice-President Frances Ledbetter Secretary C. G. Knox Treasurer J. H. Westbrook, Jr. . . Slaije Manatjer G. v. Allen G. W. Allen W. A. Abrams Imocene Barrett F. A. Bridgers Bessie Haves H. J. Hatcher L. V. Harris R. H. James C. G. Knox W. A. Kale Nancy Kirkman Meivibers Marion Builer Merle Davis Nora Chaffin G. C. Ervin Frank Craven D. L. Foots Catherine Cox Ida Green Marie Davis M. T. Hipps R. E. Long Frances Leobetter R. B. Martin Ethel Merritt C. H. McGreggor E. P. McFee L. Q. Mumford Inez Newsome Elizabeth Roberts Ann Ratledce Adelaide Roy ' al J. D. Secrest r. h. swarincen l. b. suther Lucv Taylor J. C. Whisnant Mabel Wescott Myrtise Washburn Honorary Members Professor Harold Goodfellow Dr. p. F. Baum Tke Yellow Jacket Presented by the Taurians, 1924 Directed and Coached bv Mrs. Paul Gross Woo Hoo Git C. H. James Chorus J. D. Secrest Wu Sin Yin H. J. Hatcher Property Man S. W. Pickens Tai Fah Min G. V. Allen Lee Sin L. B. Hollowell Wu Fah Din R. E. Snipes Yin Suey Gong E. L. Cannon Tai Char Shoong A. Spann Git Hok Gar D. L. FouTS Kom Loi A. S. Young Loy Gong D. L. FouTS Assistant Property Men W. R. Hinkle and E. L. Cannon Players of Music Imocene Barrett, Spencer Bell, H. A. Sheetz Moy Fah Loy Elizabeth Roberts Chee Moo Marion Butler Due Yung Fah Merle Davis Sucy Sin Fah Marv Glenn Lloyd Tso Sally Taylor See Noi Margaret Ledbetter Widow Ching LuCY Glasson ' ' TKe Trysting Place ' Presented by Taurians during the Summer School of 1923, and at the Academy of Music oil October 14, 1923 Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Aura Holton and Mrs. Paul Gross assisted in the production THE CHARACTERS In the Order of Their Appearance Lancelot Briggs G. V. Allen Mrs. Curtis Bessie Hayes Mrs. Briggs Myrtise Washburn Miss Jessie Briggs Catherine Cox Rupert Smith W. F. Craven, Jr. Henry Inglesby J. H. Westbrook, Jr. A Hidden Voice M. S. Rose and W. A. Kale 20Z Student GovernMent The Second Year of Student Government The student council for 1923-1924 was a fortunate mixture of men who were broad-minded about affairs concerning which they had no personal experience on which to rely and men who ha l lived in sufficiently close touch with other men to understand at first-hand information their temptations and weaknesses. Lest these remarks be construed to indicate that offenders against the honor code at Trinity were treated lightly, such was not the case in the least, but the prudish and narrow point of view which is sometimes held by members of the student council was con- spicuously absent. The problem of developing traditions in a school is the hardest, yet the most important element in the process of gaining an efficient and respected honor system, and this has been the item upon which the cour.cil has concentrated largely this year. To say that they have succeeded would be to say that they have accomplished the impossible, for traditions arc not built in a da , but the foundations ha e been laid that give evidence of lasting until the walls of the college shall ciunible in the dust on the eve of eternity. In the kindreil field of sportsmanship, howe er, much needs to be done, and never should the Trinity students be satisfied until the fame of her spirit has extended from sea to sea. ilnl 203 WENS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 204 Vt:;  T Women s Student Government Omcers Coi XCIL Nora Chaffix President Idalexe Gui-LF-Dge Seerelary Nancy Kirkmak Treasurer Margaret Frank rice-l ' resuieni Inez Newsome . Clirn. Social Standards Con Annie McSwain . . . Assistant Secretary Lucv Glasson Issislanl Treasurer Ethel Merritt . Ex-Offi. I ' res. Y. If. C. .1. Ida Greene . . Ex-Offi. C. K., Y. If. C. .1. Annie Blair Anders Mary King Ellison Mildred Myers, ' 2+ Kitty Stlbbs, ' 25 I ' roctors Mary Eskridge Frances John Ri;i ' Rnsi;NT. Tivn.s Elizabeth Aidridge, Toixn 205 Adelaide Rn ALI. Mary Wilkinson MaI ' DE HlNTER, ' 26 Frances Holmes, ' 27 H H O O w D o o 206 Columbian Literary Society G. C. Ervin ' H. A. Oliver J. J. Farriss R. B. Marhs OlMCIRS Pi tiiili Ills C. H. Kino H. A. Olivi-r J. T. Lansing I icr-I ' nsiilin s J. D. Secrest V. S. Smmh I . IJ. Jovner Scrrrtiirifs R. B. Martin W. S. Bi.akenev S. M. Kale Tri ' iisunrs J. P. Bovn J. P. Bovu E. S. Ware Members J. R. Abernethy O. B. Ader G. V. Allen H. R. Armstrong V. A. Abrams V. S. Blakekev p. g. bolich B. E. Beaslev J. J. Brothers Howard Barlowe A. W. Biggs Stanford Brookshire J. P. Boyd W. H. Brown P. C. Bryant W. T. Burke R. L. Cole Earnest Cooper A. W. Craven S. R. Cotton G. C. Cole C;. D. Daniel C. F. Dixon R. E. Daniel C. H. DULA D. V. Dunham L. T. Edens Mike Ellerbe G. C. Ervin L. E. EuRV E. L. Ervin Spencer Erwin J. J. Farris R. E. Fitzgerald D. L. Fouts P. H. Fields D. V. Gaskill W. C. Gaston A. P._ Gibson A. B. Gibson E. S. Gii.ley J. M. Grant V. S. Grant R. R. Grant Marvin Grigg J. W. Harbison C. D. Harrington L. V. Harris J. B. Harris G. P. Harris CuLLEN Hatch H. J. Hatcher V. R. H inkle M. T. Hipps L. B. HOLLOWELL J. T. Holt B. R. Holt W. S. Holt R. H. James F. B. Jordan F. B. JOYNER C. C. Jernigan W. A. Kale J. E. Kale S. M. Kale N. A. Kale J. E. Kennedy F. L. KiKER A. J. Knight J. T. Lanning L. S. Laprade W. B. Leake C. L. Lee R. B. Martin V. C. Mason T. H. Leath R. E. Long W. A. Lewis V. E. Maxwell C. H. McCJregor Dai.ton McNair C. V. McNairy F. (;. McLarit J. B. McLarty W. A. Mabry J. K. Matheson T. L. Martin SlGMUN MiNGUS V. M. Mulholland W. M. Matheson W. II. May B. L. Maynard V. FL Nease W. B. Nichols H. A. Oliver E. G. Overton H. E. Parker }L M. Raper S. W. Payne D. B. Parker B. E. Powell T. A. Ramsey B. S. Ramsey J. E. Rack F. r. Rockett Simon Rose W. S. Sechriest J. D. Sechriest R. R. Salisbury W. H. Shaw Nn:tRis SiiiFORD J. M. Sloan R. A. Smiih V. H. Smiih V. B. Smith V. S. Smith R. M. Stafford W. J. Stamey W. P. Stevens F. E. Stough l. b. suther Thomas Shu it j. v. swaringen Roy Swaringen H. C. Thompson L. H. Thompson G. T. Tripp B. S. TuriLE B. A. Teague R. G. Vann L. L. Wall E. S. Ware J. C. Whisnant J. T. Wilkinson R. L. Wilson A. T. With ROW A. H. Young 207 o X 2oS Hesperian Literary Society E. B. FisiiRR W. L. Ci-Ecc V. R. Hrown Ofiicicrs Pi I .Mill Ills V. L. CiiccG f. C. Knox uc-1 ' nsiili Ills C c;. Knox I). S. Johnson Sccritdi ' us I.. Q. MLMroui) M. W. l.. VKt i;E Ti cdsiircr W. F. Craven, Jr. D. S. Johnson W. J. Hi r.i.ocK J. M. Ki ten MEMBERS G. V. Allen W. S. Anuerson R. H. Andrews I . R. Andrews V. C. Ball W. S. Barnes M. L. Barnil rdt 0. F. Barniiardt W. K. Baxter, Jr. BvNUM Belote R. L. BiCGERSTAFF W. G. Bradsilwv F. A. Bridgers G. V. Bridgers L. L. Bridgers W. R. Brown W. L. Browm V. J. Blllock S. D. BUNDY J. H. BUNN R. A. BURCH R. II. Caudill E. L. Cannon C. S. Clegg . L. Clegg 1. E. COLTRANE b. H. Cook W. F. Craven, Jr. C. B. Creel S. B. Crews J. S. DOCKERY W. S. Durham A. C. Edwards L. M. Eldridce J. V. Ellis E. B. Fisher J. P. Frank R. J. Gibson E. M. Gill P. C. GURLEV C. O. Hall V. G. Hall R. T. Hardawav L. T. HbFI NER D. N. Hicks C. S. Hopkins, Jr. 1). T. HoisE R. T. Hubbard I.. S. IVEV C. H. James L. E. Jarrett D. S. Johnson O. P. Johnson J. R. JOLIFF J. H. JUDD J. M. Keecii C. G. Knox K. Kodama R. D. Kramer M. W. Lawrence V. J. LlLES F. M. Little H. W. Little, Jr. C. C. L RR S. A. Martin L F. NL ste C. T. Meacham J. B. MlDGElT V. H. Much ELL Tatsuo Momosaki l. q. mumford L. B. Murray Lawrence Myers T. G. Neal D. R. Noland . . L. Ormond L. M. OvERTON O. C. Peeler C. H. Pegram J. A. Phillips M. L Pickens S. W. Pickens R. L. Proctor R. P. Raiford T. A. Redmon M. R. Rich V. F. Ricks C. R. Roland S. W. Rlark J. O. Sanderson C. F. Sawyer C. G. Scott V. N. Sharpe T. A. SiiAw H. E. Shketz R. K. SlIIOKAWA B. F. Smiiii C. B. Smith W. E. Smiih W. J. Smiih E. H. Sparkman R. W. Spencer H. E. Sprinkle W. V. Sprinkle A. W. Stamey E. L. Stamey W. L. Taylor Kazo Tovama w. f. twaddill B. L. Umbercer V. A. rNDERWOOD, Jr. T. E. W ' AGG, Jr. A. C. Waggoner R. E. Walston A. K. Weaver A. R. Weaver L. M. Weber J. H. Wesibrook L. J. Whisnant E. L. WlIITAKER W. H. WlIITI.E - E. . . WiDENIIOLSE, Jr. J. A. Wiggins H. L. WiNDLEY I.. B. WVNN W. W. ■ouxG 2C9 Atliena Literary Society Fall Officers Margaret Jordon Presidrnt . Dorothy Wilson Vice-President Lucy Glasson Secretary . KiTTiE Stubbs Treasurer . Spring Mary King Ellison . . . Acnes Judd . . . Edith Judd . . KiTTiE Stubbs SuDiE Mae Baker Pearl Bradsher Beth Brewer Thelma Chandler Catherine Cox Alice Craven Willie Crowder Anna Lou Currin Elizabeth Craddock Ethel Davis Marie Davis Mary King Ellison Ethel Fink Ethel Freeman Members Cora Garland Annie Garrard Lucy Glasson Ida Green Mary Griffin Bessie Hayes Carrie Hearn Berta Lee High lucile holden Florine Humble Irene Hurst Frances John Margaret Jordon Acnes Judd Mildred Lee Nancy Kirkman Ida Munyan Lucy Nichols Louise Newton Fidelia Overton Erma Pitts Ruby Reeves Ann Ratledge Adelaide Royall Pauline Ratliff KiTTiE Stubbs Dorcus Turner Dorothy Wilson Mabel Wescott Brooks Literary Society Fall Trnn Esther Evans Mamie Joiin ' SOV Mildred Mvehs . . Prcsiilfnt Frances I.edbetter . Vire-Prrsidinl DoRonn ' Kanoy . . Sccri ' lary Alexe McCall Marv Wii-kinson Treasurer Elizabeth Aldridce Eileen Albright Annie Blair Anders Imogene Harrett Elsie Beavers Clara Becton Dora Belle Blue Fay Boggs Nora Chaffin Marie Couch Virginia Council Helen Covington Gladys Cox Miriam Cox Nancy Crews Blanche Henr Clarke Velma Deyton Agnes Doub Mary Eskridge Esther Evans Frances Few Members Margaret Frank Bernice Cause Idalene Gulledce Fannie Hathcock Jessie Hauser Alice Herman Virginia Hicks Maude Hunter Doris Ivey Blanche Johnson Mamie Johnson Frances Ledbeiter Mary Glenn Lloyd LuciLE Martin Ethel Merritt Evelyn Mii.lner Genevieve Myers Mildred Myers Annie Murnick Allexe McCall Estelle McKenzie Annie McSwain Charlotte Nelson Inez Newsome Clyde Padgett Nancy Price Bessie Rooker Etta Saunders Louise Sessoms Juanita Southerland Eura Stroiher Lucy Taylor Yasuko Ieno Marion Warren Myrtise Washburn Gara Wii.kerjon MAR Wilkinson Madge Williams Maith: Wilson Kate Zimmerman Mildred Zimmerman Young Men s Christian Association Cabinet M. T. Hipps President W. L. Clecc Vice-President W. A. Kale Secretary C. H. King Chairman Reception Committee J. D. Secrest Chairman Membership Committee W. L. Clecg Chairman Devotional Committee . A. Kale Chairman Prot ram Committee R. W. Spen ' cer Chairman Music Committee Young Women s Christian Association Cabinet Officers Ethel Merriit I ' iii ' ul,nt Ida Greene l ' iid,-n riiilualr Rflri-snilalh ' i- Marv King Elliso ricf-Pris ' ulrnl Elizabeth Roberts Sni;ltiry Jessie Hauser Trmsurir Nora Chaffix lix-Off. I ' n-s. Il S. G. A. Marv Lolise Carltox Toii-ii Rif risinlali-vc Chair.mfx of Com mitt FES Margaret Jordan R,li i ' :ous luliunlio t Frances Ledbetter l ' i: p,rs Imogene Barrett Social Marv Eskridce .... Social Ser-vicp (og (amicus) Lucv Tavlor Social Service (on campus) Marv Wilkinson ..... ' I ' lihliiily Dorothv Kano ' H Jl ' orlil fdhnvsJii ' Willie Crovvder jrap atul Means 213 Tke Greater Trinity Club Officers L. E. Spikes PresidenI C. G. Knox Vice-Pns ' uirnt V. Allen Secretary H. C. Sprinkle, Jr Corresponding Secretary C. E. Jordan Assistant Corresponding Secretary 41+ ••St. JL. Ji L. j |. 215 TKe Ministerial Band Fall F. B. JOVN ' ER . . L. v. Harris . . E. G. Overton . M. V. Lawrence G. C. Ervin . . Officers . . . . President . . . Vice-President .... . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Chairman Protjram Cominillee . Cliiiirman Extension Committee . Spring . W. L. Clecg . R. M. Stafford C. H. McGregor W. C. Maxwell . E. G. Overton ■:± rf?tr : 216 The Ministerial Band Abernethy, J. R. GlLLEY, E. S. Maxwell, W. C. Ader, 0. B. Haddock, R. A. Neese, C. E. Aldridce, Prof. F. S. Hardaway, R. T. Newton, C. B. Ball, W. C. Harris, L. V. Ormand, Prof. J. M. Beasley, Blair Hexdrex, a. L. Overton, E. G. Biggs, A. VV. Hipps, M. T. Sammeth, R. W. Brookshire, S. R. Holt, J. T. SuTHER, Leonard Browx, ' . R. Howard, W. H. Sharpe, D. M. Cannon, Prof. James III Jenkins, T. R. Smith, W. S. Clecc, W. L. Jernigan, C. C. Stafford, R. M. Cook, V. D. JOLIFF, J. R. Spexce, Prof. H. E. Cooper, V. E. JOYNER, F. B. Sprinkle, H. C, Jr. Crumley, E. C. Kale, J. E. Swaringen, J. W. CuLp, H. R. KiKER, F. L. Thompson, L. H. CURRIK, J. B. Lanninc, J. T. Tuttle, L. F. Dawsox, R. G. Lawrence, M. W. Wall, R. E. DuLiN, G. N. Leake, W. B. Walston, R. E. Edens, Lacy Lewis, M. A. Wellmax, H. M. Edens, N. p. McGregor, C. H. Westbrook, J. H., Jr Ellerbe, M. C. McRae, Cecil Whii ' ford, y. E. Ervin, G. C. Masov, V. C. Wilkinson, J. G. Ervix, M. G. Masters, V ' . R. Wright, S. E. Fields, R. R. Matheson, M. R. Youxc, R. B. FoLTS, D. L. YOUNTZ, J. E. ' 7 Classical Club Officers Dr. a. M. Gates . . .... President C. C. Jernican W. F. Rick . Secretary .s • Treasurer Members Dr. C. W. Peppler W . C . DuLA H. W. Howard W. B. Leake Dr. a. M. Gates E. s. GiLLEY C. C. JeRNIGAN V. R. Masters Prof. I. B. McKay R. A. Haddock J. E. Kale W. C. Maxwell 0. B. Ader J. P. Hall S. M. Kale W. F. Ricks Banks Arendell R. T Hardaway W. A. Kale W. S. Smith W. H. Beck G P Harris J. T. Lanning L. B. SUTHER J. P. Boyd L. V. Harris S. H. Lathan R. E. Walston W. R. Brown J- D. Holt W. L. Lathan H. M. Wellman W. F. Craven, Jr. Parthenon Club Fall Officers Spring Agnes Judd .... . . . . President Elizabeth Craddock . . . Acnes Doub Imocene Barrett . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Velma Deyton Mildred Myers . . . • Chairman Program Committee . Members . Imogene Barrett Imocene Barrett Dr. a. M. Gates Prof. I. B. McKay Agnes Doub Frances John Mildred Myers Elizabeth Craddock Agnes Judd Dr C. W. Peppler Velma Deyton Elizabeth Showalter Hades Club Dkmoxs E. B. Fisher His Satanic Majisly E. S. Ware Pilthfork Custodian Stacf.v Weaver Brimstone Dis nnsir Frances Thompson Chain Rattli-r C. R. RowLAxn Maslir Fir,- HuiUirr Margaret Frank LniJini Irminini- in the llnl Rii iuns J. R. Abernetmv M. L. Barnharut Grace Browx W. H. Brown D. P. Cannon Blanche Clark Marrioit Davis Esther Eads Lalin Elliott Vivian Elliott E. B. Fisher J. P. Frank Margaret Frank Imps Marv Frve J. S. GOODE Virginia Green LuciLE Holden Alice Herman Frances Holmes Robert Holmes F. B. Jovner Margaret Jordan M. H. Lander F. C;. McLartv D. B. Parker S. W. Pickens Charlotte Pitman Jli.ia Potts f. j. rodgers M. S. Rose C. R. Rowland Lucv Sawyer Marv Sherriix H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. J. H. SlKES Frances Thompson E. S. Ware T. F. Wagg, Jr. I.. S. Weaver Dorothy Wilson 219 .; .,j:.,.atMa n ' ' . ■ ' Rutkerford College Club Officers R. B. Martin • President R. M. Stafford f ' ice-PresUent Marv Sherrill Secretary H. M. Wellman Treasurer Members G. W. Allen W. L. Lathan R. M. Stafford W. L. Clegg G. W. Garriss T. E. Stough E. C. Crumley M. A. Lewis Henry M. Wellman G. N. Dulin R. B. Martin R. B. Young Lalin Elliott V. R. Masters W. S. Smith Vivian Elliott C. W. McNairy S. E. Wright G. C. Ervin S. H. Mingus Prof. I. B. McKay E. 8. GiLLEY E. a. Neese S. T. Usry L. C. Harper D. R. Noland E. S. Ware C. D. Harrington Mary Sherrill C. H. King J. T. Lanni.ng F. H. Shixn J. C. Mock S. H. Lathan T. S. Shinn E. W. Needham Sandnddlers Club Officers W. J. Bullock Pres ' uiint J. B. MlDCETT I ' icrPnsuient McIvA Jf.xneit Sfdiltiiy L. Q. MuMFORD Treasurer L. L. Bridcers W. J. Bullock S. D. BuxDV V. H. Carstarphen J. E. Coltraxe S. R. Cotton Elizabeth Churchill A. S. Daniels A. C. F.DWARns L. M. Eldridhe L. O. Ellis MkiMBERS Esther Evans E. L. Mavo E. B. Fisher Eliza Foscue E. W. Garris J. P. Hall R. P. Hardee n. T. House McIvA Jexnett C. C. Knox- Elizabeth Kramer V. C. Maso.v V. C. Maxwell V. D. Maulisbv J. B. MiDGETT L. Q. Mumford J. H. Nelson Mildred Oaks E. Ci. OVERTOX L. M. OvERTOX Elizabeth Roberts Adelaide Ro all Lucv Sawyer H. E. Sheetz C. B. Smith V. J. Smith H. F. Taylor G. T. Tripp W. E. Whitford H. M. Wii.i.i ' .MS H. I.. W ' ixdley ' I.. ( ;. Woodward I.. B. Wynxe A. n. VouNC Warren County Club Officers J. H. Newell President Bessie Rooker Sctriiary Minnie Wilson Treasurer Members W. C. Ball Alex Mabrv Bessie Rooker Eula Wilson R. R. Grant J. H. Newell Madge Williams Lillian Wilson Samuel Grant Minnie Wilson K . Durham High School Club Officers Miss Hattie Herndok Il,r Royal Tardiness Mr. Jackson- Bolixg Official Reprcsiiilalivi- in Si iool .1 iii-vilii-s Miss Edith Ricsbee Execuli-vr llolJir ij Sdioluslic Honors Mr. Clifton ' ' easev Custodian oj Alhlilic Trophies Mr. Frank Warner Celestial Maxim Silencer Members G. V. Allen Nancy Alston Nannie Andrews Blanche Baldwin Elsie Beavers Jackson Bolinc V. G. Bradshaw Blanche Broadway Nell Brock Grace Brown Lester Butler Elizabeth Card Mary Louise Carlton Elizabeth Coiner Marie Love Couch CJrace Cox Ethel Davis Olive Faucette Lucy Glasson Beatrice Harward Hattie Herndon Helen Hicks L. B. Hollowell Edith Hulin A. J. Knight Ruth Lunsford ZiLPHA McGrannaham Louise Markham T. L. Martin LiLABEL MaSSEY v. m. mulhoi.land Annie Mirnick Norma Partin Ermine Peek Anita Rigsbee Edith Ricsbee Mabel Ripley Mary Smith V. IL Smith Henrietia Still Meade Suiit J. H. Tyler Marie Tyler C. . . ' EASEY F. M. Warner Annie Mae Sorrell Ella Whitted ELizABErii Williams Margaret Young 223 Person County CluD Officers R. E. Long Prcsidint Willie E. Crowder I ' uv-Pri ' sidcnt R. A. BuRCH Secrrtary-Trcasuri-r d -L J.- j T 1 - ■f ' fc. . K W ' H : ' Z T ' Davenport College Club Officers Imogene Barrett President Margaret Jordon Secretary Esther Eads Treasurer 224. 225 226 Phi Beta Kappa Motto: l)iXoaO(f)ia f3iou Ki 3epVqTqs Beta of North Carolina Ori-ici ' Rs HOLLANU HOLTON- President V. K. Bovi) Vue-l ' rendcnt C. W. Pfppler Seirelary-Trrasiirer V. H. CJuASSOV {Cornell) A. M. Webb (Vale) W. K. Boyd (William Nhirv) A. M. Cates (Wesleyaii, Co:iii. ) Ch. rti:k Mi-mri-rs W. T. I.APRA[)E (Jcihns Wopkiiis) C. W. Peppi.er (Johns Hopkins) T. S. CJraves (ChicaRo) F. A. G. Cooper (Trinity, Conn.) FOLXOATION MhAIRERS W. P. Few W. H. Pegram R. I.. Flowers I. Cramoki) C. W. Kdwards W. li. Wassamaker J. J. Wolfe R. N. WiLsox (Haverford) A. H. Gilbert (Cornell) M. L. Hamlin (Amherst) Associate Me.mhicrs P. F. Baum (Hamilton) Alice M. BALnwix (Cornell) H()X()RAR Me.mih ' .rs T. W. BicKETT Jn5. Cj. Brown F. C. Brown AiAMN ' i Members in the Faclltv W. S. I.OCKHART, ' 04 v.. M. Carroll (MichiRan) M. L. Kilpairick (Radcliffe) I.. H. Bolander (Syracuse) N. C. Newbold F. S. Aldridge, ' 96 J. P. Breedlove, ' 98 Alu.mxi Members Elected ix i William H. Hall, ' 09 Harden- F. QuiNTON Holton, ' 13 Newman I Jesse T. Carpenter, ' 2 Vera G. Carr, ' 20 Lloyd S. Elkins, ' 20 James C!. Levblrn, ' 2 Nancy M. Greeve, ' zz Gladys V. Price, ' 20 Charles A. Ramsey, ' 2 W. A. Rollins, ' 20 F. S. McKenzie, ' 20 N. Coy Teagle, ' 20 Margaret C. Tyson, Bern ' ice I ' lrich, ' 20 J. B. Whitener, ' 20 F. R. Varboroucii, ' 20 C. H. Benson, ' 21 Robert T. Dunstan, ' 2 Henri E. Fisher, ' 21 L. B. Hathaway, ' 21 S. M. HoLTOV, Jr., 21 G. S. Mumford, ' 21 Student Members Maude L. Nicholson, Irene Pitts, ' 21 (). L. Richardson, ' 21 Bellah E. Walton, ' 1 Martha E. Wiggins, ' Blanche Barrincer, ' Lady Coma Cole, ' 22 Margaret ILvrvey, ' 22 Thomas C. Kirkman, Jessie L. Penny, ' 22 Irene Price, ' 22 E. S. Walker, ' 22 John E. Bridgers, Jr., Donald . Conley, ' 2 B. B. Harrison, ' 23 Herminia H. Aiken, ' Aura C. Holton, ' 23 Jay L. Jackson, ' 23 Anne M. Land, ' 23 L. R. Maness, ' 23 Holland Holtom, ' 07 H. E. Spence, ' 07 924 Taylor, ' 13 White, ' 13 LuciLE M. Allen, ' 23 R. Bailey Reade, ' 23 Sophia E. Ryman, ' 23 H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., ' 23 Elodia Yanxev, ' 23 Geo. V. Allev, ' 2+ Nora C. Chaffin, ' 24 Marie L. Couch, ' 24 R. A. Crabtree, Jr., ' 24 Clifton Ervin, ' 24 Edgar B. Fisher, ' 24 Margaret E. Frank, ' 24 RoBERr H. James, ' 24 Blanche Johnson, ' 24 . GNES A. JuDD, ' 24 Jas. M. Keech, ' 24 John T. Lanning, ' 24 W. B. Leake, ' 24 Elizabeth Newcomb, James D. Secrest, ' 24 ' i •Deceased 227 u 1F= Sigma Upsilon I Natiimal I.itrrary Finteriiilv iMiuiulfd at tlif ( iin ii-sit nl ilic Sniilli in 190 1 Colors: Green and C,o d r veiU -ninc Active Chapters Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Estalilisluil 191 3 Fratrrs in Faci i.tati; p. F. Baum a. H. Gilbekt H. E. Spe ce F. C. Brown V. II. Glassom W. II. Wasnamakfr James Cannon III Harold Goodfellow A. M. Webb F. A. G. Cowper V. T. Laprade N. I. White FrATRES IX CoLLEfilO (ritl llllltcs W. II. Lander H. C. Sprinkle Class of IQ24 G. V. Allen C. II. King R. H. James H. A. Oliver J. D. Secrest Class of IQ2S F. A. Bridgers W. R. Brown J. P. Bovd J. J. Farriss F. II. Shins 229 ! ' i 230 9019 lliiimrary Sclicihirsliip Fraternity ri)iMulccl at Iriiiity t ' dllrjje in 1890 Ciitors: Siarlfl aiui White FaCL I.•l■ All Mlil RS J. P. BreiEdlove Bert Cunninciiam C. li. Makkiiwi James Cansos- III C. W. Edwards A. M. I ' kocior V. I. Cranford Holland Holiov II. K. Spence W. H. Wawamakir R. E. Tiiigpen J. M. (Ikmovd Members ix College Lavj O. L. Richard:o Grndiuitc Stiidcnls J. T. Carpenter II. ( ' . Sprlskle Cliiss (if 1924 G. V. Alles- J. T. Lawinc R. . Crabtree W. B. Leak G. C. Ervin- H. a. Oliver E. B. Fisher J. D. Secrest J. M. Keech W. S. Smith Class i)f I J2-; W. S. Barnes W. H. Beck J. P. BOVD F. A. Bridcers VV. R. Browm J. J. Farriss C. B. Hatch L. Q. MUMFORD 231 o 233 Tombs I ' ountiL ' ii in iyo3 James Cannon III W. II. Hall FacI I.T - Ml-MHKRS 11. 1 . Sl ' ENCE J. II. RuiK R. r. ' I ' llIGPEN N. 1. Wiirri; I. E. Allen M. A. Briggs G. M. Carver A. G. Elliott Members in thh City Clauue Fi.gwkrs Fred Flowers C. F. Foushee H. G. Hedrick 1,. M. llKFLIN R. T. lllGIl lOWIR M. E. Newsom H. C. SaI lERHELD T. G. Neal Member.s in College Lmv Banks Arendel J. W. Ellis W. r. InwE W. H. Lander Graduate II. C. Sprinkle W. I.. Taylor G. V. Allen W. J. Bullock H. A. Crute E. B. Fisher J. B. Harris Seniors M. T. Hipps C. G. Knox n. S. Johnson R. H. PiNNIX J. O. Sanderson J. D. Secrest J. R. Simpson R. V. Spencer L. E. Spikes A. W. Stamey J. H. Tyler W. F. Bailey W. S. Barnes W. G. Bradshaw M. J. Carver E. B. Craven, Jr. Juniors J. E. Dempster, Jr. R. E. Downey J. J. Farris, Jr. R. T. Hardaway W. A. Kale E. W. H. Laggerstedt J. R. Shute C. B. Smith Aaron Turner 233 =3+ Beta Oinega Sigma (Soplidiiinre Order ) Fouiuli-il :it Trinily C ' lilk ' e, Durham, N. C, 1917 Colors: Red and Ulaik Fratrks im Urre W. S. HoKLANi) He.vrv Seeman V. H. Carstarphen J. V. Ellis W. H. FoY F. V. Green FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Inactive Mcmhcrs T. G. Neal R. H. PiNNLX J. R. Simpson- R. W. Spencer 11. C. Sprinkle, Jr. A. W. SlAMEV J. H. Tyler W. F. Bailey W. G. Bradshaw V. T. Burke Juniors J. W. ClIAMBKKI.AIN E. B. Craven, Jr. R. E. Downey B. D. Orr J. R. SllUTE Aaron Turner T. A. Aldridce IvEY Allem R. B. Babbington M. L. Earnhardt W. L. Brown E. J. Bullock Active Alcmhers John Everett G. T. Garrett G. O. Green G. T. Leach Harvey Johnson D. T. Johnson 1 ' ' W. B. Mayer C. W. Porter S. E. Raper S. B. Royal Sam Ruark J. H. Westbrook, Jr. 23s n l DELTA I ' HI RHO ALl ' HA 336 Delta Pki Rho AlpKa Margarht Fkask Dilla DoROTiiv Ka ov ' ;i NaxCV KlRKMAN li io Ida Greene ll i m Memhrrs Elizabeth Aldridge Nora Chaffin Elva Chkisifnblkv Catherine ( ox- Margaret Frank Lucy CJlasson Ida CJreene Maude Hunter Blanche John. ' On Mamie Johnson Dorothy Kanoy Nancy Kirkman Ethel Merritt Evelyn Millner Allene McCall Inez Newsome Elizabeth Roberts Mabel Westcott 237 25S Iota Gamma Pi Founded 1923 Local Scientific Fraternity Colors: Red, Black and Purple I ' loivi-r: Crecn Rose Fratres in Fact I.TATE E. C. Markham N. F. Wilkrrson Fratres in Coi.i.iroio Gradudtf School W. A. Ellison, Jr. (Udss of IQJ4 F. D. Fanning, Jr. A. L. Ormond, Jr. W. N. Hicks F. W. Greene C. G. Kno.k Cliiss of 1 2§ W. S. Barnes J. R. Chamberlain R. R. Chesson J. L. Clute J. E. Dempster, Jr. R. D. Kramer C. T. Meacham, Jr. D. R. NOLAND R. SllERRlLL E. M. Thompson 239 Ihl Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Intercollegiate Forensic Fraternity Founded 1908 Colors: Light ISlue and Purple Niimhcr of Chapters, Fifty-five; Membership, 4,500 TRINITY CHAPTER Established 1913 Fratres in Facultate James Cannon III Holland Holtov Fratres in Collegio Junior Lmv Victor V. Yolinc Graduate School J. T. Carpenter H. C. Sprinkle, Jr. (J lass of 1924 G. V. Allen W. L. Clecg J. T. Lanning E. B. Fisher ( J lass of IQ25 W. R. Brown W. S. Blakenev Class of IQ26 W. F. Craven, Jr. L. B. Hollowell W. F. Twaddell 240 Red Friars (Secret Order of the Senior Class) G. V. Allem J. B. Harris Members J. D. Secrest J. R. Simpson R. W. Spencer L. E. Spikes A. W. Stamey 241 Sigma Nu Phi Colors: Purple and Gold (Legal) Flower: White Carnation Richmond Pearson Chapter (Lambda) Garland Bost Daniel Edwin Maurice Gill Fratres in Collegio Senior Law William Gentry Hall Howell John Hatcher Oscar L. Richardson Edgar S. Whitaker Junior Laiv C. L. Abernethv, Jr. Banks Arendell Charles Ware Bundy William Sidney Carver Charles Edward Jordan Arthur W. Mewshaw Thomas Gill Neal Dent Turner Willoughby F. Young i 242 Chi Delta Phi National Literary Sororit} ' , I ' ouiided 1919. Six Active Chapters. Colors: Blue and Ciold l- ' lov-rr: Pans y ZETA CHAPTER OF CHI DELTA PHI Established 1922 Honorary Members Fronue E. Ken ' S ' euv Class of 1924 Esther Evaxs Margaret Frank Class of IQ25 Idalene Gulledce Jessie Hauser 243 Alice M. Baldwin Nora Chaffin Elva Christenblry Mary Eskridce Lucy Glasson Mrs. ZiBLi.os H. ' ance Frances LEDBEnER Ethel Merritt Nancy Kirkman Margaret Ledbetter Julia Wvche Allen Nora Chaffin Marie Couch Margaret Frank Ora Deyton Velma Deyton Eko-L Founded 191+ Members in College Class of 1924 Blanche Johnson Agnes Judd Elizabeth Kramer Frances Ledbetter Class of ig25 Idaleen Gulledge Ida Munvan Annie Murnick Mary Glenn Lloyd Elizabeth Newcomb Mary Wilkinson Mildred Zimmerman Bessie Rooker Juanita Southerland 244 FyiEllNITES 2+5 Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council Officers W. H. Wannamaker Chairman O. L. RiCHARiJSON Secretary Members R. H. PiNNix Alpha Tail Omega VV. F. Young Kappa Sigma E. S. BoLiCH Kappa Alpha J. R. Shute Pi Kappa Alpha J. A. Wiggins Sigma Phi Epsilon W. A. Ellison Sigma Chi J. E. Dempster Pi Kappa Phi O. L. Richardson Delta Sigma Phi W. L. Taylor Chi Tau H. A. Oliver Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Marie Davis President Erma Pitts Secretary Elizabeth Roberts Treasurer Members Iva Jennett Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Hicks Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Roberts Alpha Delta Pi Inez Newsome Kappa Delta Erma Pitts Kappa Delta EvELYNE Hall Kappa Delia Marie Davis Zeta Tau Alpha Margaret Frank Zeta Tau Alpha Evelyn Millner Zeta Tau Alpha I 246 Fraternities and Sororities (ti ' ivi-n in llu- Orclci ot I ' luir l ' . t;ilill liMU-iit al I ' riiiil.v ) Fr. ti,rnii ' ii;,s Alpha Tau C nicna 1S72 Kappa Sigma 1S7? Kappa Alpha 1901 Pi Ka|ipa Alpha 1901 Sigma Phi K|isilon I9 9 Sigma Chi 1912 Pi Kappa Phi ' 9 15 Delta Sigma Phi 1920 Chi Tau i92i Lambda Chi Alpha 1924 SoRORITII-S Alpha Delta Pi 191 1 Kappa Delta 19 12 Zeta Tau Alpha 1915 Rules Governing Hidding axd Initiating Fresh.mi:n The Fraternity Pan-Hellenic rule governing the pledging of Freshmen sets the date for bids to be sent out the second Wednesday after the first day of February in each year. Freshmen must have passed twelve hours of work before they ma be pledged. Pledges may be immediately initiated. The Sorority Pan-Hellenic rule governing the pledging of Freshmen sets the date for the bids to be sent out as four weeks after the opening of school. For the first two weeks no girl is allowed to wear her pin. H a sorority desires to bid a girl, it must present her name to the secretary of Pan-Hellenic one week previous to the presentation of the bid. The secretary of Pan-Hellenic notifies the other sororities that the girl whose name has been presented is being rushed by the sorority which presented her name. For the first two weeks after school opens there is legally abso- lutely no rushing. 247 24.S Alpna Tau Omega llllliullll 1S65 Colon: OUl C!i)ld and Sky IJlut- Flower: Tia KmK Eighty Active ChaptiTs Fifty Alumni Chapters Meiiibership 19,000 North Carolina Xi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Established 1S73 Fratres im Faclltate R. L. Flowers J. II. Ruif II. S. E. (joodi ii.i.ow Fratres in Urbe S. J. Angier Fred Flowers II. C. Satierheli) F. S. Bennett F. J. Green Or. J. A. Speed Rev. M. Bradsiiaw I.. V. Norton V. . . Stokes R. W. Bradshaw J. S. Patterson F. E. Tucker J. B. Carr R. p. Reade Howard Weaver G. M. Carver W. R. Reade T. C. Worth Claude Flowers J. R. Ruccles W. W. Flowers C. E. Flowers O. R. Saiterfield Fratres ix Collegio Junior Laiv J. W. Ellis Hanks .Arendell Class of IQ24 R. H. PiNNLx E. L. Stamey A. W. Stamey Class of IQ25 W. G. Bradsiiaw J. B. Craven J. W. Karnes E. B. Craven, Jr. J. J. Farriss R. I). Krampr Class of 1026 W. B. Mayer Class of IQ27 C. F. Farriss A. R. Kearns J. W. IIarriss William Nicholson 249 250 Kappa Si ma I ' ouMiU ' d iSr 7 Colors: Scarlft, Wliilc ami I ' liR-ralil (iniii Floiuir: I.iK -iil-ilu ' -X ' allfy Niiiet -U ii Activf C ' liajHers Fift -tliri-c Aluiiuii ( liapdTS Mt ' inbtTsiiip 22,600 Eta Prime Chapter of Kappa Sigma Esta lli llc l 1873 R. L. Gregory J. M. Hacknev H. G. Hedrick J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan J. V. Knepp pRATRiis IN ' I ' rhi; W. M. Lewis L. P. McLem)o ' II. N. MlCMlE R. A. MiciiiE J. R. Patton J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. V. Sparger L. A. ToMLIXSONi E. S. Toms W. B. Umstead W. P. ' ILS0N FrATRRS IX COLI.EOIO Junior Law W. V. Young J. D. Secrest Class of 10 4 C. H. King J. M. Sl.OAN ll.li C J lass of 192;; F. A. Briucers F. II. SiiiNN E. J. Bullock W. S. Blakenev, Jr. E. E. Duncan J. M. Everett ■Class of ig 6 G. T. Haddley Geo. T. Leach S. E. Raper W. B. Rowland, Jr. T. A. SiiAw A. K. Weaver A. R. Weaver W. J. Davis, Jr. Class of 1 02 7 W. E. Anderso.v J. W. Moore T. N. Bridgers T. Siiinn 251 Z52 Kappa Alpka Fouiulid iS(.5 Colors: Crimson ami Clokl Floiii-rs: M:i;;iinlia ami Kiil Rum- Fifty-four Active Chapters Seventy Aliiniril Cliapters Memliervlilp 15,000 Alpna Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha I ' .slaltlislietl ] ;oi J. P. Hrkedlovk l ' u. TRi:s IN l ' . Cl LTATE W. II, llAiI, J. M. Okmwi) MrRRiLL Atkins W. n. CARMICHAnL Gi-:oRCK Ellkjt Arthur Elliot v. l. folsiiee Fratres in Urre F. S. Fuller Jones Fuller Mahler Kramer D. W. Newsom M. E. Newsom A. M. RiGSBEE FOV RoiiERSON J. I.. Scott T. E. ' Ri(:nT Fratres ix Collfgio Sinior Laiv V. T. TowE Jiiiiior Lmv V. S. Carver E. S. BOLICH (Jl iis of J 024 B. F. Smith (JIms of IQJS J. R. Chamberlain M. J. Carver T. A. Aldridce F. G. Pierce Cliiss of IQ26 C. P. Vincent O. C. Peeler W. A. UNDERwonn, Jr. J. I. Wyche, Jr. E. H. Morris Class of 1Q2-J J. E. Suiter, Jr. C. M. Rhodes 2S3 254 Pi Kappa AlpKa I ' diiiuUil isr)8 Colors: Canict ami (.;()U1 flower: I,ily-iil-llK- ' allfy Sixty Active Cliaptt-rv Sixtv -llirec Aliiriini Cliaptfis Mi ' Milirr- ' .liip y,220 Alpha Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha E tallli lu■(l 1901 Dr. C. a. Adams W. B. Arthur N. J. BODllIE Fratres IN ' Urbe JlLIAK FRAZIER R. M. Ga tt Whitfield Si.edck J. K. Mason ' , Jr. V. B. McCeary N. M. Palmer V. S. Willis ' kaTRES IX COLI.EGK) Junior Laiv T. G. Neal H. A. Ckute ( J hiss of njj.l J. B. Harris J. R. Simpson B. D. Orr (JlllSS of KJJj J. R. Shlte J. S. Warlick R. B. Babivgtox T. S. Douglas Everett Exclish (J tiss of 1026 J. p. Fraxk Geo. p. Harris W. M. Latta E. P. McCutciiem v.. r. McDaris C. R. Roland S. W. RUARK B. E. Atkins J. M. Atkins Class of lQ2y E. J. Burns R. C. Finley A. M. Rector N. G. Russell Alex Warlick 255 v 7 256 tAV. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fouiuicc! 1 901 Colors: Rnyal Purple and Red Flo-wir: American lUaiity Rose Fifty Active Chapters Forty Alumni Chapters McriilH-rvhip 8,400 North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma PKi Epsilon E ta lli hcd lyoi) Fratres IX Urbi-: Howard Houex W. I,. Pridcen G. V. Powell J. M. Tyler Fratres ix Collegio Junior Law Dent Tlrxer (J lass of 11)25 J. M. Oliver J. A. Wiggins, Jr. F. T. Wicgi.vs Class of igj6 IvEV Allen J. E. John ' sos-, Jr. W. L. Brown R. P. Harriss H. A. Span.v F. K. Jordan Class of ii)27 W. O. Lipscomb 257 zSi Sigma Chi FiuiiuU ' ci 1S55 Colors: Sky Hliie and Cold Floiicr: White Ruse Eighty-twn Active Chapters rilty-scveii Alumni Chapters Meniiu ' iship 2,100 Beta Lambda Chapter of Sigma CKi Established 191 2 FrATRHS IX Facl I.TATi; Jamhs Can.nos- hi a. M. Proctor Dr. M. T. Atkins Garland Maves Fr TRi;.s IX I ' riu; Vaxcev Mii.burx Hunter Reams O. L. Skinner G. W. Tandy Fratres IX CoLi.nnio Senior Laiu G. B. Daniel Graditalc School V. A. Ellison, Jk. V. II. Lander W. H. Carstarphen Class of ig24 VV. L. Pegues V. F. Ricks R. B. Filler, Jr. Class of ig25 R. T. Garrett C. B. Smith M. L. Earnhardt E. L. Cannon R. P. Rasbery J. S. Bell R. T. Cole E. P. D1.V0.V Class of ig26 G. T. Garrett L. E. Brown Class of igz-j M. H. Lander Tiios. Leatii B. S. Ramsey C. C. Schoen J. . Ramsey F. M. Warner J. H. SiKES W. V. Sprinkle Fred Ware 259 - ! ? ? 7 f ZIE 260 — :; : Pi Kappa Pki Fouiulcil 1904 Colors: Old CioKI arul W ' luie Flower: Red Rom- Twciitv-tive Artive Chapters TliirlfcTi Alumni ( ' liMpltTS Meinlicr liip 2,500 Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Kstahlisluil 1915 J. C. Angier W. S. BoRLAhJO I ' k ATRiS IN ' UrBE H. S. POLLARO C;. E. POVVRI.L L. C RicJiARnsoM B. O. RiCSBKR F. M. Sasser W. T. HUCKABEE Fr.ATRRS IX COLLEGIO ( J lass ' if l()2 R. W. Spencer J. II. rvl.ER Class of J(J2 W. F. Bailey R. E. Downey J. E. Dempster, Jr. S. W. Payne C. H. Pecram M. I. Pickens C riss ' jf l()26 G. O. Green Vm. Murhock H. B. loiiNSON T. L. Tucker Y C. D. Bright S. D. BUNDY CAass ' if ig2y B. H. Cni.T W. R. Morelock « Wm. Taylor Sam Vest 261 262 Delta Sigma Phi I ' uuiulccl i8y9 Colors: Nile Creen ami White Fto wir: White C;iriialiciii rhirty-eiv;ht Active Chapters Ten Aliiinni ( ' ha|)lers Membership 5,500 Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Estalilisheil kjjio Fratres in Urhu: James Haddock D. A. Wicki-:r IIakrv Jordan- 1 ' ' RATI;R IX FaCI I.TATK R. E. Thicpen ' Fratres ix Collecio Senior Laic O. L. Richardson- ( J lass 0 IQ24 G. . Allen C. K. Sherrill W. J. Rudce, Jr. Class of IQ ' S A. W. Craven- B. O. Goofrev C. F. Dlvon O. W. Holi.owav L. M. OVERTO.V Class of 1026 V. F. Craven, Jr. S. H. Rovall W. R. Hinkle J. 11. Westbrook, Jr. Class of lQ3y J. T. GoBBEL C. E. Saunders W. M. Speed, Jr. S. D. Godfrey 263 o ? T 264 Chi Tau Foiiiulcil at I ' riiiity College tijzt Colors: While, CriiiiMin arul Cluld Flovier: Red ami Wliiie ( ' arrialii)ii Five Active t ' liapiers Membership 155 Alpha Chapter of Chi Tau 1 ' ' raTI:R IX I ' ACLLTATE N. !■ ' . WlI.KERSON S. M. HOLTO.V Fratres in Urbe S. L. Lane A. A. WiLKINSOM Fratrrs IX Col.LEOIO (ji it uiitf Scliofj y. L. Taylor, Jr. J. O. Sandkrsov M. T. Hipps Cass of J(J24 D. T. House I,. B. WVNNE (Jliiss fjf 11)25 W. A. Kale W. E. Smith, Jr. R. E. Long W. J. Smith, Jr. H. M. Williams Class of IQ26 H. H. Haves E. P. McFee L. S. Laprade C. W. Porter Class of ig2-j Graham Hurkiieimer Harold Windley 265 266 Lamt)cla Chi Alpha I-Ouiulfil 1909 I Colors: Purple, Clrccu, aiul t nUI I ' lourr: V ' ioltt Sixty-six Active Cliapleis Twenty-seven Alumni Chapters Meinljershij 7,500 Gamma Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established 1924 FraTR1:s IX FacI I.TATE J. S. BiRBAGE V. J. II. Cotton Fl«ATT-R IN UrRF. T. N. Graham Fratri-s in C )i.Li;r,io Junior Laiv C. S. Hammond Class of 11J34 J. II. BuNN J. M. Keech R. S. Burke H. A. Oliver (Jlnss of JQ2j M. F. Brock R. T. Haruawav E. G. Overtov V. R. Broun- E. W. II. I.acerstedt E. M. Thompso.v R. A. BuRCH J. B. MinoETT L. F. Thompson- A. C. Edwards T. F. Moore J. C. Whis.va.nt Class of 11)26 R. B. BiLLi c;s L. H. IIollowei.l E. C. Crumley W. G. Sharpe Class of 1(J2J A. R. Barrett J. P. Roche 267 T 3: 6 ilE Q ' -mi r :2J 268 f ft--?:i ' fj ' r ' =: Alpha Delta Pi FoiiiuU-il ;ii ' i U- aii C ' dllrjic, Mnciiri, (Ja., 1S51 Colors: Pale liliie ami Whilt- I ' toiiir: ' li)Ui Active Chapters, riiiityeinlit Mcmheisliip, 5,500 Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi I ' slalilislieil 191 1 Mrs. John Clark Mrs. Emerson Tuckhr Mrs. R. . ' . MiciMR SoRORES IN UrBE Paitie Knight Ruth Earlv SoRORES IN Coi.i.r.Gio (Ufiss (if 1934 Mrs. R. a. Yoder Janet Smith llnLEN I.VON Marv King Ellison Elizabeth Hicks IvA Jennett Elizabeth Kramer Annie Garrard Virginia Gibbons (Hass of JIJJ5 Kittie Stubbs Katherine Guthrie Nancv Kirkman Mabel Westcott Frances Few Margaret Hobcood Class of iqj6 Eloise Porter Merle Davis Harriet Lewis Elizabeth Roberts Martha Adams Elizabeth Churchill Class of IQ2J Frances Holmes Marv , ' vera Louise Slocomb Sara Kate Or.mond Patronesses Mrs. W. K. Bovd Mrs. C. W. Pepplar Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker 269 270 Kappa Delta Foumled at Virginia Stale Normal, I ' armvillc, ' a. Colors: Olive Green and White Flotuer: White Rose Active Chapters, Forty-eight It•lnl.er hip, 6,000 Sigma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Established 1912 Mrs. Watts Carr Mrs. JostPH Speed Mrs. Don Sasser SORORES IN UrRE Mrs. J. L. Moreheao Mrs. W. p. Few Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. Frank Webb Mary Erwin Marv Cobb Lily Nelson Mason Elizabeth Aldridce Agnes Doub Lucille Holden SoRORES IN CoI.I.HCIO Class of ig24 Frances John Margaret Jordan Elizabeth Newcomb Inez Newsome Erma Pitts Elizabeth Showalter Louise Bullincton Sarah Mason Class of ig25 Dorothy Taylor Lillian Thompson Ella Whitted Lucy Waller Virginia Cozart Olive Faucette Class of IQ26 Virginia Greene Evelvne Hall Mattie Spence Sarah Spencer Dorcas Turner Mildred Lee Class of IQ37 Ermine Peek Marie Tyler Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. W. L Cranford Patronesses Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. W. T. Laprade 271 272 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at A ' irginia State Ndrinal, lariiiville, ' a., 1898 Colors: I ' unnioivc Kliic and Steel Ciray Floiuer: White i ilet Active C ' llapter . Forty Memlni ship, 5,000 PKi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Estalilished in 1915 Mks. Irving Aixev Mrs. Vernon IIaruooi) Marie Davis Esther Evans SoRORi-s I Urre Mrs. Plato Monk SORORES IX Col.LEGIO (Uass of 1924 Margaret Frank Laura Tillettb Mrs. Richard Tiiiopen Anne Ratledge 1-ucv Taylor Class 0 ig s Alice Dunton Cora Garland Marv Eskridce Ida Greene Annie Blair .-Anders Helen Covington Sadie Christexbury Class of IQ26 Lucy Glasson Augusta Land Virginia Land Evelyn Millner Mattie Wilson Class of IIJ2J J ilia Pnrrs Margaret Draughon Sally Ta ' slor Marie Garlani: Patroxs .axi) Patrox esses Mr. AM) Mrs. S. J. Angier Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gross Dr. and Mrs. N. I. White Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Spence Mrs. James J. Wolf 273 Tke Conqueror From out the starry portals of the night, Amid those whirling, burning, dashing orbs That pull and strain to keep each other right — Where hectic strife the back of day absorbs — The rising sun emerges, clad in gold, In red and crimson, purple, azure, white, And calmness rules above the quiet fold. And peaceful day supplants the turbid night. The beacon light of knowledge will appear Unnoticed from the vale of ignorance Until its piercing rays shall banish fear. And hate and strife are withered in its glance. 274 m ny Tne Panorama W Each cnrc-t ' ldninil page unfolds to yoti as in a panornina. Our college life in acts of four — a vcritahlc drama. A muscments you ivill find galore, of interest to each reader; The students play each actor ' s role, the campus is the theater. The shreicd, sagacious faculty, iiith iiisdom fit for kings, Direct our able company — triumphant in all things. The repertoire, as given here. U ' as planned with greatest prudence. And doth comprise activities of all our uorthy students. 275 BE Cxt, lw , ; Sr« u H t- TOMBS INITIATION, 1923 376 To tke Statue ISy r.i.i AR!:iii Xkwcomb Oh! This is the talc of the Statue so great Of Washington Diilie, who in honorable state, In the midst of our campus, sits regal and grand, And my! what a knowledge if he could withstand. It must he his isiiom. or nia he Itis grace, That pulls many students to look on his face, And gather around him and gossip and play. Forgetting the lessons the learned for the ila . Drawn as by magnet to gather around. The law students come with their thoughts so profound, And air their convictions and wrinkle their brows, Discussing the a ' erage knowledge of cows. In days long ago, so the story is told, A daring } ' oi]ng lady grew wicked and bold. She climbed up the statue and sat on the lap, And stroked the cold beard of this honorable chap. Not only do friends often gather around. But lovers seem also to find on this mound A place so delightful, a place so sublime. That words become useless, and looks ' come divine. So here ' s to the statue, our magnet so grand, ' | May we by our cotitact contrive to command A bit of the knowledge, the kindness, the grace, The goodness and virtue that shines on that face. Z77 Ml Dogjfe Hatcher tells about au TOUCMDOYVN Ke Made Every Dog Has His Day Once to every dog or mongrel, Whether cur or highest breed, Comes a day when every action Turns into a princely deed. Once to every football player Comes the opportunity To display his mighty valour — Make his boasts reality. So it was with Doggie Hatcher, As with every pup or hound. He espied a Canine Heaven When he made his great touchdown. 278 H cive You SeeN — £ T nt T CMpas ' t 1 ' W«. Jd.co b j T h t Rw o- 1 s ' E j:M The Schoo 1 |nr Sc Ntlal T iA Davil ' s Dtt cipW Love ' s Uilboura L«tt ' Mcasora+oi Mai J ' « p i Ro MBO (.d) v h r J .ir t th«. Shraw 279 r Dramatics A La Spence HATCHCH HEfrMER MAORY ON T«r L«JT LAP ..r THt ai«-MUE CBO ) S - C  U N T «  280 Bu sts A bust there was, a faiiinus Inist, A master ' s masterpiece. The light shone on it dimly As, far from the vulgar gaze, Within the college vault it stood Inscrutable Immutable Defying description. Beside it stood another, A brother; Two busts of famous men Beyond a doubt Inscrutable Immutable Defying description. The masters? Wilson and Boyd. The models? Phi Beta Kappas. The busts? German and History. Sixty-five and sixty-eight Sad to state. Allen and Secrest, Secrest and .Mien. Inscrutable Immutable Defying description. II. C. Spri.vkle, Jr. 281 SAVE THK SLR HACK AND 0U SAVE ALL ' Chanticleer Analyzed The general opinion among the students is that this annual got its name from the famous old bird which has ever crowed over the victories of Trinity and pro- claimed her renown from the housetops or parade ground. Such is not the case. The name is a combination of letters which have great significance, as the initials of professors of the school who have been so well known to the students of Trinity. The acrostic which originally gave rise to the name is as follows: C is for Carroll, whose classes are dry; H is for Holton, who ' s baldheaded nigh ; A is for Aldridge, who chews the old weed; is for Ni, who a comb is in need ; T is for Tubby, whose clothes look a sight ; I is for Ivey, both Cranford and White; C is for Cotton, the king of the lot ; L is for Lap, who can laugh like a sot; E is for Edwards, whose car was a joke ; E is for Everett, who never yet spoke; R is for Rabbit, who slumbers in French; The meaning of Chanticleer now is a cinch. 28} 284. YAmn iME Ode to Celestial Beauty null}; Sprinkle ' s big nose is so bent That, if as a lio}: on a scent, He followed his nose Vheie er he goes, He ' d go ami return as he went. 285 Statistics In response to urgent requests from Gene Barrett and several other girls that the young ladies be allowed to vote upon the superlative types among the girls of the school, the staff has picked the names of those girls who typify the leading characteristics among the women of Trinity. Ugliest Sqiurrel Davis Sleepiest Spree Davis Most Useful Squirma Pitts Biggest Heart Smasher Clara Wreckton freshest Agnes Mudd Biggest Eater Prexy Spew Loudest Marie Grouch Countriest Evelyne Squall Most Graceful Mildred Chokes Biggest Bluff Rib Soberts Keenest Flatty Sense Flapperest Nora Chafing Cutest Mean Barrett Dumbest NuTT Blank Grouchiest Squib Blamer Best All ' Round Miriam Rocks Saintliest LuciLE Strychnine Among the Faculty Handsomest Sight Most Popular Clown Best Athlete Sap Best Dancer Hobbleson Ugliest MiGHTSON Best Teacher Barrel and Pillbert (Tie) One Who Has Done Most for Trinity Lopez Biggest All ' Round Void Humblest Fence 28£ A. W. Craven Garcox I)K Bureau Successor to D. Psiiack Cannon I |l e ireshlrim ' S ykcUtiii ' ' OhT otudent Go itri itent 287 1 = 1 IF s: I i. 3e GW5 Gosfi.(a7 -roc?, Tnem Days Is Gone Forever ' hene ' er Prexy calls us ill To have a social chat He offers us a cigarette And takes our coat and hat, And never rocks nor pipes a tune, Nor wears a red cravat. THEM DAYS IS C;ONE FOREVER. We cut our classes every day, And when it ' s chapel time We find the Owl a pleasant place To spend a borrowed dime. We never get a lesson up, But live a life sublime. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. APPLIED SCIENCE W ' c go a shacking cver ' night To see the maidens fair. They greet us with a smile and kiss And most delightful air; There ' s not a place upon the earth We ' d rather go than there. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. Oh! never does the pressing man Or shoe repairing gu ' Or laundr man or pennant man Or anybody try To sell us what we do not want Or even ask us why. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. The Clironi(-ltl can always fuid The best of news to print. And when a scandal must be stopped. It always takes the hint; Its stories never do contain The very slightest tint. THEM DAYS IS GONE FORE r.R. And Vc Olde Idiot never says . thing about himself. He ' s modest and retiring as A fairy or an elf. And no one in the school wouUl like To put him on the shelf. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER. T 289 - C YYUO KNOYYS? M 290 vY T IE A V Founded in 1838 Chartered in 1859 o S? V Trinity College Durham, N. C. 7 7 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. School of Engineering, Education, and Law. For Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet, Address R. L. FLOWERS Secretary to the Corporation r A f. — ran ir r, r- r: nr OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS We Always Try to Please Trinity Students DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Latest Music On Our Violano-Virtuoso OWL PHARMACY WEST MAIN STREET V- ALL THAT THE NAME AND TRADE MARK IMPLIES PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO. N. C. Name Changed From Southern Life and Trust Company A. W. McAlister, President H. B. Gunter, Agency Mgr. CAPITAL, $1,000,000 PRITCHARD--BRIGHT COMPANY Fashionable Clothiers and Furnishers DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA mi : i - oMisiy cAnnudls ditiwrx perfection throuo ' li t e help a.nd personal super vision of ovir expert c innua.l ' ' Desi{ ' ners a.ncl PRINTED ON DILL AND COLLINS CO S .oui v ILACK AND WHITE COATED BOOK - E INCOMPARABLE PAPER -OR COLLEGE ANNUALS A FEW REASONS FOR THE OUTSTANDING POPULARITY ' OF BRUNSWICK RECORDS When playing a Brunswick Record, one will notice that there is a clarity, distinctness, and depth of musical quality in every interpretation, tliat is only slightly touched by otlier Phonograph Records. Because of Brunswick Advanced Recording Methods, the world- acclaimed artists of the New Hall of Fame record for Brunswick exclusively. For this same reason, America ' s foremost dance orchestras and (popular vocal artists confine their art to Bunswick. All in all, the music loving public invariably turns to Brunswick for tlie newest and best recordings of the great artists and orchestras of today. Brunswick Records may be played on any phonograph, but achieve their highest musical appeal when played on a Brunswick. There Is Always Something Nem On Brunswick Records CHRISTIAN AND HARWARD 106 W. Main Street Durham, N. C. EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT Finds an atmosphere of friendlmess through our place. We appreciate your interest and always welcome the opportunity of serving you. HERE YOU WILL FIND Kodaks Pictures Memory Books Filing Systems Dictionaries Pennants Kodak Albums Office Chair,. Dr.k B.bles Fountain Pens Sporting Goods Loose Leaf Books Fiction Eversharp Pencils Leather Goods Office Supplies Stationery Scrap Books Typewriters Inks and Paste IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. M. E. Newsome, Manager (Class of 1903) 3.4 f ,5tJU)fc:;a?T. ff- J. Southgate Son INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Suite 204-5-6 First National Bank Building DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA FANCY ICES PUNCH Blue Ribbon Brand DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY incorporated Main and Duke Streets Phone 58 and 59 Ice Cream Specialists SHERBET BLOCKS Convenient to All Parts of the Campus WE SPECIALIZE IN FRATERNITY NEEDS AND BANQUETS Eat the Cafeteria Way 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 whole- some, insuring complete satisfaction. MADE ONLY BY WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO. Opposite City Market Phone I 78 DURHAM, N. C. ROYAL AND BORDEN DURHAM. N. C. Furnished the dormitories at Trinity and most of the faculty homes. WE SOLICIT YOUR FURNITURE PATRONAGE What ' s Your Business If a Hoy fall in love, that ' s his business. If a girl fall in love, that ' s her business. If they get married, that ' s the preacher ' s business. If they go to housekeeping, that ' s cur business. Come to See Us for Your Furniture Needs ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. BETTER AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS Main Street, West of Five Points DURHAM, N. C. Christian and King Printing Co. (Successors to J. T. Christian Press) GOOD PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Solicits the Accounts of All Alumni and Friends of Trinity College STANDARD MERCHANDISE AT Reliable Prices RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY Main and Parrish Streets Durham, N. C. 4 PER CENT THE FIDELITY BANK DURHAM AND WEST DURHAM COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS SMOKE HAVA TAMPA CIGARS Two for 25c 10c— 15c I. L. Sears Tobacco Company Durham, North Carolina Telephone 1323 Distributors of Staple Brands of Merchandise The Paris Theatre DURHAM ' S LEADING THEATRE Personal Dirrclion Don NichoU Showing the Cream of All Photo Plays PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL GOLDW ' N METRO WM. FOX. INC. Pick of Comedies — Palhc and Fox News Reels — Topics, Etc. The Durham Loan and Trust Company One of the Safe, Strong, Growing Banks of Progressive Durham ' ou Will Be Pleased With Our Service Tfftft- T ill 31 _yy Executive Offices Ajpw Vodk y ? 1546 Broadway ' ° 7Pnw47.sc.trpP 220 W. 42. Street L D025894960 I