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CHANTICLEER

FOR

1923

Volume X of ihe Annual Publicalion o(
The Senior Class of

TRINITY COLLEGE

O lislen, my children, and you shall norv hear
The slory that's lold b\) our hold Chanticleer
Concerning the greatest, most mem'rable year

Since the days when our college was new.
A decade of scratching around Trinity
Has moved him and nerved him, as you shall soon see.
To tell of the passing of great Twenty-Three

And of other things tearful but true.

But though there is sadness, there's plenty of fun.
And when he has told us of what has been done
His story is bright with the victories won;

So let's on with the Coc}( and his tale.
Professor and student, he knows ev'ry man;
Their record's his story, and tell it he can;
To tell it to please is the aim of his plan.

And we hope that he doesn't quite fail.

MISS ANNE RATLEDGE
Chaniicteer Sponsor

DEDICATION

As an expression of the love and admiration of

the students of Trinity College, this volume of

the Chanticleer is dedicated

MR. JOSEPH GILL BROWN

A member of the Class of 1 875,
since 1917 Chairman of the
Board of Trustees and of the
Executive Committee. He has
given to 1 rinity College the
same efficient service which has
made him a leader in the realm
of finance. Identified vv^ith nu-
merous activities, honored by
Church and State, he ranks
among the best beloved and
honored of the commonwealth.

CAMPVS

.Jr^iL-' '^fCk

OLm

PuRTAL East Duke Building

Craven Memorial Hall

'^ ,

;-i*\

:fV~^ f

tr-

'.-^fr

The Library

KiLGo House

']"hE I NX

William I'ri;.st()x Ki;\v

A.B.. Woniilil: A.M.. I'h.n

Prisiilriil

Hiuvaicl; 1. 1. .11.. Woffonl. ."ciuthwcstoni ami Alk'shcny;
("lii Phi; rlii Bi'ta KiipiKi.

"Prexv", when seen on the campus, is always howing and smilinK, hailing the humblest fresh-
man. His attitude toward students while in his (iftice is said to be (|uite the opposite; he is even
accused of whistling while being consulted, though only the very bad or the very bold cai>
prove it.

WiLLLAM Howell Pegra.m

Einnilus Professor of Clinnistry.
.\.B.. A.M., LL.L).. Triim>-. t'hi Phi; Phi iJeta Kappa.

The chapel hour is a real inspiration when "Daddy" Pegram, as he is affectionately <alieil on
the campus, conducts the exercises. His interest in college affairs and the students has not de-
creased in the slightest since he has been inactive, and we hope that he may live long to coach our
orators and debaters and help mould the character of Trinity men.

Robert Lee Flowers
Secretary to the Corporation and Professor of Matliemat'us

Graduate U. S. Naval .-Vcadt^my ; A. it.. Trinity; .\!pha Tau Onu-ga; f*lii I!ila Kappa.

Every student leaves Trinity College with a warm spot in his heart for "Bobbie". A friend
in every trouble, a bright star when all around is pitchy dark, kind, and considerate; such a man
is he who heads the Math. Department and acts as Secretary of State.

WiLLLA.M IvE^• Cranford
Carr Professor of Philosophy.

A.B., Trinity;

Phi I!, ta Kappi

Better known among the flunkards of Psych. I. as "Bull-eye", Dr. Cranford is noted for the
sleepy, drowsv feeling he can cause to creep over the victims of his philosophical lectures. W'c
admire him, even if we can't always follow him.

Charles Willlam Edw.xrds
Professor of Physics.

A.B.. Trinity; A.M.. Tulane; M.S.. New York I'niverslty; fnUimbla. 1S96-9S; IMilli; Phi lii'la Kaiipa.

"Prof." can certainlv interpret physical laws and phenomena in a way that interests the stu-
dents. The Maxwell that he drives, however, defies every law and disproves every theory he
propounds.

!■ Ill'

William Henry Glasson
Professor of Political Economy and Social Science.

Ph.B., Cornell; University of Pennsylvania, 1S97-9S: Ph.D., Columbia: .\uthor, "Federal Military
Pensions in the United States"; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.

"Mink", the sarcastic one, makes a mark every time he calls on you, and it is said that those
marks count. One can derive great benefit from one of his courses without benefit of book — but
the chances are that he will flunk.

Albert Micajah Webb
Professor of Romance Languages.

A.B.. A.M., Yale; .Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid, 1SI07-OS; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.
"Rabbit" is what they call him. Thorough in his teaching, piercing in his judgment, strict in

.,\\ his grading.

William Hane Wannamaker

Dean of llic College and Professor of German.

A.B., Wofford; A.M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, lHUl-03; l.eipsig and Berlin. 1903-05; Joint Editor
"South Atlantic Quarterly"; Sigina Upsilon; I'hi Beta Kappa; Chi Phi.

Yes, "Wanny" is still Dean, and everybody knows it. There arc few who stick around for
four years without having to admit that he's usually right, after all; but lives there a man with
soul so dead that he never thought "Wanny" had done him wrong?

William Ivenneth Boyd
Professor of History

A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; Ph.D.. Columbia; 90111; Phi Beta Kappa.

"Tubby" acquired his name naturally, we suppose, from his athletic figure. He has a rep for
flunking those who thought they should have passed. "In the good old corn liquor days — "

Frank Clyde Brown
Professor of English

A.B., University of Nashville; A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta.

"Bull", the most dreaded prof, on the park, is likewise, perhaps, the most thorough. It's useless
to try to evade his sarcasm ; it is always the consequence when ignorance or indifference is shown.

William Thomas Laprade
Professor of History

A.B., Washington Christian College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.

Have you had your course under "Lap"? If not, you have missed something. The circus costs
nothing extra, and you can learn 'most anything in one of his classes.

Charles Blackwell Markham

Assistant Treasurer of the College and Professor of Mathematics.
A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; Columbia, i;i07-0S; !I01!I.

"Charley" is a prince; the boys all admit it, even those whom he flunks. He likes his old corn-
cob pipe, "bulls" with the fellows, relieves them of their money, and keeps a twinkle in his eye
that we like.

Artiiir Matthews Gates

I'rofissor of Latin.
A.B., A.M.. W.sli-yan rnlvirsKy ; rli.D,. .loliiis ll.iiiUins Uiilv.isit.v ; I'hl Hilii Knppn.

If yini will parildii me tnr saying ^'', "naildv" (Sates' l.alln is hard. lie iiuans for it tn lie
sii. Anyone who sa\s that it can he passed h\ lacit;liin)^ at his jukes is ijiistakeii. It is said that
"69" is his favorite grade.

1\()iu:rt North W'h.son'

I'rojrssnr of C'hrmislry.
A.B.. TIavn I'linl; MS., I'jiiv.T.sily oi l-lmi,!:,; Harviiril. liKir.-Ofi; Phi n.-ti» Knppa.

"Farmer" distinguishes himself ariiuially in the faculty-senior baseball gaine. Dignity, auster-
ity, and foririality have no place in his make-up hut every student respects him for his fnendlv
helpfulness atid sterling character.

Ch.\rij:s \\'u,i,i.\.m Phpi'i.kr

I'rnjrssor of Greek.

A.B., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins fniviTsity ; Vniv.Tsily of Berlin. I:i02; Author '■fomic Tfrmlnalinns In
Aristophanes, antl the Comic Fragments"; Phi Heta Kappa.

"Cupid" has no mercy on sleepers or Hunkers or those of his students who don't enjoy hearlnjj
the same old joke on Plato every week. He gets more work out of his students than any prof,
on the park, however; one hates so badly to disappoint him. I'he tirst time he cuts a class Or.
Few will declare a holiday for his funeral.

Willi. \.M Hollaxu 11.\ll

Professor of Enyineerinij.
.\.T!.. .^.M., Trinity; 9019; Tombs; Kappa Al|iha.

"Shorty" is plump in body, jovial in nature, and a bear for assigning problems. Vou can't
judge his mathematical calibre by his stature.

Bert Clxxingham

Professor of Biology.

B.S.. M..S.. Illinois Wesleyan; .\.M.. Trinity: I'h.D.. Wisconsin; I'lii Carnma U.-U.-i: :iill;i;

I'lii Sigma: Sigm.a Xi.

"Bert" is all right, but soine \vho hopped Biology 7 for a crip think hard of him. "Meekness"
is the gate, diligence the way to pass, and few there be that find it."

Frederick A. G. Cowpkr
Professor of Romance Languages.

A.B., .\.M.. Trinity (Conn.); Uniyersity of St rasshuT-g: Uniyer-sity of (Jeneva; Mcrijll t'niversity;
of Chicago. Ph.D.; IMii Beta Kappa: Delta Kapiia Kpsllon.

"Smiley" has a lean and hungry look; in fact, none of our professors can be said to be par-"
ticularly handsome. His tone of voice is soothing, he never becomes excited, and his stuilenls
named him for his good-natured smile.

Herse^' Everette Spexce
Professor of Religious Education.

A.B.. a.m.. Trinity; Tombs; 9019; Phi Beta Kal>pa.

"Hershey" always keeps an anecdote balanced on the end of his tongie. (Impossible figure,
for his tongue is constantly moving, except when he's asleep.) His visitations of the sick havtf
taught him much concerning the wiles ami wa>s of student life.

Newman Ivev White

Professor of English.
A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; A.B.. Ph.D., Harvard; 901S; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi.
"Ni", the tennish flash of former years, one-time editor of this publication, entered the facult}^
when '23 entered college. He wrote a good deal of poetry before his recent marriage.

Paul Magnus Gross

Professor of C/iemistry.
B.S.. College of the City of New York; A.M.. Ph.D.. Columbia: Phi Lambda Upsilon.
"P" is a favorite with the students who are afflicted with work in the Science Hall. He ls»
not so large as his name would indicate, hut his line is hefty enough.

James Cannon III.

Professor of Biblical Literature.

A.B.. Trinity; .\,M.. Princeton; Prineeton Theological .Seminary; New College. Edinburg; iilllS; Tombs;
Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma I'psilon ; Sigma Chi.

His explanations of theocratic darkness are as plain as his handwriting. "Jim" encourages
King bv invariably asking the <iuestion in quizzes, "How much of the assignment have you read"?
A capable, sympathetic, helpful teacher, with a fine sense of humor and true character.

Allan H. Gilbert
Profissor of English.

A B.. Ph.D.. r'ornell; A.M.. Yale; Instructor in English. Cornell. Rice Institute; Professor of English,
I'niversity of Tennessee. Rutgels College; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa.

"Pussyfoot" is a profound scholar and a worshipper at the shrines of Dante and Milton. He
has great difficulty in arousing a kindred feeling in the minds of his students, however. Fortu-
nately, he has a saving sense of humor.

Holland Holton

Professor of Education.

A.B., Trinity; Trinity Law School; Instructor in Debating. Trinity; Instructor in Economics. Trinity:

Assistant Superintendent and Superintendent Durham County Schools; University

of Chicago; 901Jt; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa.

All' those who sit at the feet of Professor Holton like hiin, because he is generally late in coming
to classes. His lectures would be much more impressive if he would follow the example of Demos-
thenes— or whoever the Greek was that used the pebbles.

George Washington Vaughan

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.
E.E.. Columbia; Theta Delta Chi; Electrical Supervisor. New Y'ork Central Railroad.

Originally dubbed "Water-head", alias "Katie", Professor Vaughan has been with us only two
years. His first year was marred by a little rubber dog that barked when pressure was applied
by certain fresh youngsters in a physics class, but that is in the past.

Marston Lovell Hamlin

Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Industrial Research Fellow.

A.B., Amherst: M.A.. Ph.D.. Columbia; University of Strassburg; Harriman Research Laboratory.

New York; Chief Chemist, Buttel-worth-Jurison Corp.. Newark. New Jersey; Chief Chemist,

Sugela Co.. New Jersey; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigltia Xi; Phi Lambda LTpsilon.

Charles Albert Krimmhl

Professor of Girman.

Ph. 13.. Cential Wi'slcvan I'nll.c.-; I'li.M.. .'J.vrai-usi' ; I'll, I).. Wiscini.sin ; l'iil\ . r.xity nf MailiuiK. l;iln.

His attitude as professor of Oeiitch has won for him the title of "Kaiser". lie reads "The
House That lack Built" to his first-year German class every afternoon — in Cicrman.

Eliz.areth Fronde Ki;nni;i>v

Dean of If'o/rir/i.

.A.H.. .\..M.. rresbyttrian ColKge uf .'inutli Can. Una; .\,M.. ColumWa.

There's not an inhabitant nr a frequenter of South^ate Hall who does not admire Miss Ken-
nedy. \A^hat she has done for the co-eds is a long story, but it will not soon be forgotten.

Ran'dolph Greexfieli) Adams

Assistant Professor of History.

A.B.. Ph.D., I'niversity of Pennsylvania: t'niversity of IVnnsylvania J^aw School: l*niyersity
uf Chicago: Phi Kappa Psi: Delta Hignia Rho; Phi Beta Kappa.

"Greenfield" is the prettiest man on the faculty; also his line is inexhaustible. His favorite
pastime is assigning; his motto, "search and research"; his favorite flower, "forget-it-not" ; color,
"re(a)d".

Karl Bach.man Patterson'

Assistant Professor of Malliemalics.
A.B., Roanoke College; .\.M.. Princ.'tnn; J.ihns Hopkins l'ni\ .■rsit\ ; I'nivei-sity of Pennsylvania: Phi Pi.

"Pat" has added some weight to the Math. Department during the past three years.
His aid to the musical club as director of the orchestra has been great, and he is (|uitc popular
among the students.

^VILLIA^I Josei'h HnNR'i' Cotton

Professor of Eecnomics and ISusiness A J ministration.
A.B.. A.M.. Temple University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Phi Delta Kappa.

"Data", who deals out that deadly dose, Ec. 7, is otherwise a very fine sort of fellow — demo-
cratic and all that kind of thing. He takes great interest in college athletics and other student
activities.

Manuel Leon Lopez

Assistant Professor of Romance Languages.
A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan; A.M.. I'niversity of Illinois: ,\meric-an A.ssociation of Teachers of Spanish.

"Tony" has made Spanish a course to steer clear of, if possible. He doesn't believe in charity
except in case of co-eds. Why he left the sunny clime of Chile and came to Trinity many of his
students cannot understand. He is well-liked outside the classroom.

Hugo Leaxder Bloomquist
.^ssistant Professor of Biology.

B.S.. University of Chicago; Fellowship in Botany: Pasteur Institute (Paris); Psi XI.

The "Swede" has made the Trinity Band go, and we appreciate it. The fact that he is the
only unmarried prof, on the park at present makes him popular with the co-eds, and his moustache
has been a source of inspiration to seniors whose whiskers are red.

25 ■

Fred Soule Aldridge
Assistant Professor of Mathematics.

A.B,, A.M., Trinity; 9019; Phi Beta Kappa.

Old "Sol", as Professor Aldrich has been known among those of the Trinity students who went
to the Prep School under his regime, is a valuable addition to the college faculty.

Irving Bascom McKay

Instructor in Greek and Latin.
A.B., A.M., Trinity.

" 'Fessor" McKay is no stranger on the park, either, and knows something about dead lan-
guages. Wonder why he teaches 'em.

Archibald Currie Jordan

Instructor in Education.
A.I!., Tiinity.
Jordan seems to think he can flunk freshmen as well as Dr. Brown can.

Wayne Burch

Instructor in Physics.
A.B., Trinity; Bita Pi.

Joseph Weinsteine Hathcock
Instructor in Economics.

.\.B., Trinit.\'; Kappa Alplia; Sigma I'psilon; Tiinilis.
"Hath" has too much conscience, and has yet to learn how to pass our athletes.

Wilbur Wade Card
Director of Anejier Duke Gymnasium.

A.B., Trinity; Harvard, 1900-01; Graduate Harvald Summer School of Physical Education and
Sargent Normal Scliool of Physical Education.

"Cap" continues to fill his place in the cubby hole of the ancient Duke Gym., and in the hearts
of the students of Trinity.

Herman Stein er

Director of Physical Training.
Syracuse, 191G-17; Springfield College Y. M. C. .\., 191.S-19; Graduate in Gymnastics, Normal College.

"Herman" has won a name for himself by putting over a winning football team, and, although
he is married, the students are all for him.

Jesse Samuel Burbage

Assistant Director of Physical Training.

B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; ITniversity of Illinois School for Coaches, 1920; Lambda Chi Alpha.

"Sam", the first basketball coach in years to turn in a successful Virginia trip, has the admira-
tion and confidence of the whole student body.

Paul Franklin Baljm

Professor of Enijlisli.

A.B., Hamilton; A.M,. Ph.D., Harvard; Univeisily of Munich; University of Vienna and University of

Lausanne, 1909-11; Sorbonne, 1913-14.

SCHOOL OF LAW

Faculty

Samuel Fox IVIordecai
Dean of Scliool of Law and Professor of Latu
University of Virginia: LL.D., Trinity. Zeta Psi.

Walter Sam lei, Lockhart

Professor of Law
A.B., LL.B., Trinity; Harvard Law Scliool, 1911-12.

JosEi'H HixTox Ruff

Professor of Law
A.B.. Trinity; Tombs; Rod Friars; Croix do Guerre; Alpha Tau Omegra.

Introduction

Since its foundation in the summer of 190+ the Trinity Law School has maintained a standard
of excellency of %vhich «e may well he proud. In the history of the school only two men holding
certificates from the Dean have failed to pass the State Bar examination, and one of these men
passed on second trial. tJraduates of the school rank well amonf; the followers of the profession
in the state, and the alumni are loyal. A movement now on foot among them promises to rcsuU
in the erection of a law building on the campus in the near future.

Senior Law

Oscar G. Barker Durham, North Carolina

Besides boning diligently for Dean Mordecai, Barker lias been serving as sports editor for our favorite
daily paper during- the past months; hence the just applause of the multitude when he passed the
State Bar exam, this spring.

William A, Dennis Riverside, New Jersey

"Denny" works hard all the time, and porhaps that explains why he is alwa>'s in good spirits; cer-
tainly it is his industry that enables him to make the grades he does on his heavj' courses.

Lloyd Stanley Elkins, "^ P- K Elkton, North Carolina

A.B., Trinity, 1920; 9019.
"Judge" is a scholar and a man of dignified sobriety becoming his position in the college community,
but he is. nevertheless, a good fellow and a promising lawyer.

Fred Folger, II K A Mount Airy, North Carolina

Varsity Baseball; Tombs; Red Friars.
Fred is hard to beat as an all-round good fellow, and. when he passed the State Bar. the whole college
community rejoiced with him. Too bad. however, that he couldn't come back and play baseball for
us again this year.

Wade Hampton Lefler Cooieemee, North Carolina

A.B. Trinity, 191S; Varsity Baseball. ('16, '17, 'IS); Tombs.
Wade has made good at organized baseball, but conies back to Trinity to take honors in the legal de-
partment as he did in the academic department severjil years ago. He always did vindicate the argu-
mnnt that athletes could be good students.

James E. Lyon, 2 X High Point, North Carolina

"Jimmie" is perhaps the most ardent admirer and certainly the most corpulent disciple of Dean Mor-
decai on the campus. "Jimmie" has already started his career on the bench — baseball sub. — and we
hope his professiuiial career will continue to be successful.

George Davis Presson Monroe, North Carolina

Columbian !,,iterary Society.
George is another of those who passed the Bar without finishing the Dean's course, and an excep-
tionally good student he is. It takes a| good man to catch George Presson napping.

Richard Elton Thigpen, A24» Wilmington, North Carolina

A.B.. Trinity, 1922 ; 9019.
"Dick" has taken on so much worlv in the field for the college that wc wonder if he is really in the
Law School, after all. "Dick" is solid good, however, and the work that he does will count for some-
thing.

Norman M. West, 2 T, T K A Council. North Carolina

A.B., Trinity. 1920; Tombs; Wiley Gray Medal, "20.
After an interval of a year West brought his moustache back to finish up his legal course, and, since
his upper lip is now purged, we feel sure that his time has been well spent. West has always won out
by consistent effort, and we predict a bright future fur him.

First Year Lav^

Garlavd Bost Daxiels, Z] X Littleton, North Carolina

Columbian Literai>' Sncit-ty.
From Garland's senatorial stride wt- judsr that lie will tiiter politics; that is. when Dean Moraecai
gets through with him.

James S. Dockerv Biltmore, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society.
"Dock" has the air of an attorney already, and, while we don't tliink he learned it all at Wake
Forest, he sfenis to know liis stuff.

Edwin Maurice Gill Laurinhurg, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society.
(Jill is a fiery orator, and from all appearancfs, we would say that he will make a good lawyer, In
siiite of his artistic tendencies.

Alfred Wvman Goodyear Atlanta, Georgia

"Ambrose" is wi'll quaiified for the legal profession in at least one respect — he could convince any
jury-woman.

Howell J. Hatcher Mount Airy, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Varsity Football; Draniatic Club; Spring Play, 1923;
College Postmaster.
'Doggie" is a tackle supreme, a more or less efficient P. M.. and a good-natured fellow witli it all.
Get in there and fight the old Blackstone. "Doggie"!

William Gentry Hall Ravensford, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society.
Hall is another who has come to ua by way of Wake Forest, and amuses himself by delving in the
law of the land. They say he shines in class as regularly as the sun.

John Wm. Roy Norton, AS^* Laurel Hill, North Carolina

Tombt.
Roy is a relic of former days, who comes back after an inter\'al of school-teaching because he can't
stay away, or is it because he thinks he can make a living with his line of bull?

Owen Reece Garysburg, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Intersociety Debate.
Another brilliant intellect to be wasted on the legal profession. Academiic work was too easy for
Owen; so he fell into the snare of Dean Mordecai in trving to find something to keep him busy.

William Thomas Towe, K A Garysburg, North Carolina

Varsity Baseball Captain. '20; Tombs.
"Bill" tritd a little pedagogy last year, but the pull was too strong, and he had to come hack to
Trinity, where he continues the "dope shop" discourses lor wliieh he- was famous in undergraduate
days. The law justly claims Towu.

Edgar Summfrfield Whitaker Laurinburg, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society.
Whitaker has a highly flavored and smoothly running line w'hich should enable him to rise from the
ranks of the jack-legs early.

Marvin Lee Wilson, XT South Creek, North Carolina

Hesperian Liteiary Society; Manager of Track; Tombs.
"M. L." had to forego the pleasure of graduating with '23 in order to begin his legal studies, but he
continues to take great interest in college affairs — even in the shack occasionally.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

COiM.MlTTKE OF THE F.ACLLTV OX GrADL ATI; IXSTRI CTI()\

Dr. W. H. CJlasson Dr. F. A. G. Covvphr

Dr. W. I. Cr.wford

The Graduate School

The College offers the degree of ^Master of Arts to resident students who have
taken the degree of Bachelor of Arts in this or some other school of appro\ed standing,
and who have passed thirty semester hours of graduate stud\' or its accepted equiv-
alent.

There are this year ten candidates for the degree, and no less than thirty students
enrolled in the school tor graduate work. Many of the students are teachers in nearby
secondary schools and carry oidy a few hours of study.

The College offers twelve graduate scholarships ranging in \alue from fifty to two
hundred dollars. These scholarships are open to graduates of Trinity and of other
colleges of appro\ed standing.

3«

/-: -!

Graduate Students
Marv Latta Durham, North Carolina

A.B.. Tiiiiity, mill; Alht-na Literary Society: Caiulidate for A.M., 1923.

Madge Theora Nichols Durham, North Carolina

A.B.. Trinity, 1918; Athena Literary Society; Partlienoii flulj; Candidate for A.M., 192:!.

Willie Ernest Powell Spencer, North Carolina

A.B., Trinity, 1920; Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Track t*20, '21); "T" Club;

A.M., Trinity, 1922.
(Omitted last year by mistake.)

NuMA Francis Wilkerson, XT Kenley, North Carolina

A.B.. Trinity, 1921; Hesperian Literary Society; Instructor in Biology; Candidate for A.M., 1923.

Other Candidates for A.M., 1923

Maud Dillaru Bass Joseph W. Hathcock Henry Carson West

George D. Harmon Evelyn Jones Hawks Richard H. Wilson

Graduate Students Not Candidates for Degrees

Mrs. H. C. Brearly C. S. Green C. H. Smith

C. E. Buckner Arita Harper Lucy Swarincen

D. C. Christian W. E. Howard J. H. Taylor
J. T. Cobb S. S. Jenkins M. F. Teeter

S. A. Cooper May Belle Kearney Elizabeth Walker

C. B. Culbreth W. H. McMahan Beulah Walton

Lucy Dunnagan Maude Rogers Emily Wood

/mm

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mmwmmiSMmMmMMm

■ TRACK 4

KEM litaker;

Officers of tke Class of 1923

For the Senior "\ear, 1922-23

J. L. Jackson Presidnit

T. G. Neal Vice-President

Elodia Yancev Secretary

L. D. Moore Treasurer

W. L. Tavi.or Representative nn Athletic Council

For the Junior "^'ear, 1921-22

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr President

W. H. Lander Vice-President

Sara DaShiell Secretary

T. G. Neal Treasurer

C. E. Summers Representative on Atldetic Council

For the Sophomore Year. 1920-21

C. E. Summers President

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr Vice-President

Hunter Holloway Secretary

W. H. Lander Treasurer

T. G. Neal Representative on Atliletic Council

For the Freshman \'ear, 1919-20

J. B. Anderson President

J. W. HoLTON Vice-President

Flora Meredith . Secretary

D. L. Suiter Treasurer

E. B. Brown Representative on Athletic Council

The Class of Nineteen Twenty-TKree

Trinity College, Durham, Noriii Carolina.

Emblem. Tiger; Colors. Maroon and Gray; Baseball IMiampionship 11. LM; Champion
Relay Team (2); Helped Put Across Student Gnvernmi-nt and the Honor System
(3. 4); Publishers ■Trinity Archive" and "Clianticleer" for 19;;3.

The Tiger Class entered college. 251 in number, durinc the trying days or retonsi ruction
after the war period. Those WERE trying times; even the R. O. T. C. couldn't survive- them.
Only one of the freshman officers remains to be graduated — Flora Meredith, who was secretary
that year. The chief accomplishment of the class as frcshmi-n was learning to be sophomims.

When returning as sophs, in the fall of 1320, lo) their number had been diminisheil by one
hundred. Undaunted by decimated ranks. howe\er, the class pi-occeded lo elect Summers,
president: Sprinkle, vice-president; Lander, treasurer; Hunter Holloway. secretary; Xeal. to
the Athletic Council; and the Maroon and Gray marched forward. The matter of hazing was
offlcially disposed of by the class in a most progressive manner. Of course, some individuals
had private opinions, as the Class of "24 will testify, and as the numeral pictured above would
indicate, not only in regard to hazing, but regarding the proper advertising of class numerals.

With 143 loyal and enthusiastic juniors in its membership, the Class of Twenty-Ihrei* spent
the next year profitably. Sprinkle was elected president; I.atnler. vice-president; Sara UaShl.'ll.
secretary and treasurer; and Neal. our most versatile athlete, re-elected to the Athletic
Council. The year was marked by the spirit of harmony and co-o]ieration which continued t*»
dominate the class even through the testing period of the various class and college elections
of the spring of '22.

One hundreil and twenty-two of them, including additions picked up all along, have kept
the faith and now look forward with mingled Joy and regret to the time when the hard-earned
"jiplomas" will be handed out. Jackson is the capable president; Neal. vice-preaideni ; "DInty"
Moore, custodian of funds; and Elodia Yancey, secretary. "Ikey" Taylor, famous football
guard, represents the class on the Athlilic Council. Tom Bradley, one of the most valuable
.iunior acquisitions, and "Sheriff" Ashby, a special student of senior rank, are representatives
in the Student Council, which is really an aceoniplishment of the Tiger Class. The senior
banquet, dated for May 1, promises to be the great social festivity of the year. The ra<-e Is
won ; the fruits of victory remain to be enjoyed.

Long live the Spirit of Great Twenty-three!

Mary Georgia Airheart
durham, north carolina

Durham High School; Brooks Literary So-
ciety (3. 4), Secretary (4), Executive Commit-
tee (4). Intersociety Debate (3); Dramatic
Club; y. W. C. A.; Social Committee; Histor-
ical Society. Secretary (4); Membership Com-
mittee; Current Events Club.

We are told that peaches grow in Georgia,
and we have a suspicion bordering on cer-
tainty that we wonldn't have to go far to
find someone to tell us that Georgia is a
peach — no, we don't mean the state. There's
one line in the limerick that we vouch for —
one Bill, called hy the nickname of Pebbles,
certainly considers Georgia "the stuff." We
do wonder sometimes just how well Georgia
realizes that the brunette charms of this Trin-
ity Alumnus set off her own fair blondness —
but hence, vile suspicion!

Some opine that young Georgia's a blufT.
Though there is one who thinks she's the stuff.

She scored high in llist'ry.

Though that's no myst'ry;
She stayed in the library enough.

Clara Wooten Barretf

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Athena Literary Society: W. S. G. A.; Chair-
man Social Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Women's
Athletic Association: Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

"Come on. Turtle, let's go buy some pea-
nuts; I'm starved." When the rest of us
hear this remark, we never bother to look up
from our arduous studies — we know it's Clara
Barrett, lint Clara always shares the peanuts,
or the Hershey's, or whatever else it may be,
and so we have never a word of blame
for her. Besides, she's always ready for fun,
and is more than likely to help furnish it.
Clara is a pillar of strength when a student
enterprise needs support, and a whirlwind of
energy when there's work to be done. She
works hard and plays hard, and fills well the
place she has made for herself at Trinity.

Clara, the theme of this ditty
Doth hail from the Capitol City.

Fun-loving and .loUy,

This maiden of Roily
Is likewise industrious and witty.

Dixon Barrett
raleigh, north carolina

Brooks Literary Society. Marshal (3) Treas-
urer (3). Critic (4). President (4); W S G A
Couneil. rroetor ,3); Y. W. C. A. Membership
(-omm.ttee (■•. 3,. Treasurer (4). Chairman Fi-
nance tommittee (4): Women's Glee Club (" '
4); Junior Big Sisters; Parthenon Club; Curreiu
ii^vents Club.

Another of the ISarretts— indeed, «e
thought back there in 1921-22 when "Buddy"
Avas here that the Barretts were trving 'to
form a family monopoly at Trinitv. But each
of them has been a strong individual person-
ality, and Dixon is no exception to the rule.
In her junior year she and Allcne Parrish
found that they were "two souls with but a
single thought," and so thev joined forces.
They room together, they pjay together; in
fact, the only thing they do not do together
is literary society work.

This sirl is efficient anri quick
Ami she really is rather a brick.
\Ve can't quite agree
Which name of her three
Is best: Di.von, Dixie, or Dick.

Hkn'rv Bblk

X T, i: T
MON-ROE, NORIH CAROLINA

Monroe High School; Columbian I-llerary So-
ciety. .Mar.>;hal il). Corresponiling .Secretary (I)
Exccutiye Committee (1). Trea.surcr " (•')'
Chronicle" Reporter (2); Assistant Editor (3)-
Chanticleer" Assistant Eilltor a. 3); Stuil<nt
Life Committee (2); Lecture Committee (31;

(3). Pubiicily Director ot ColleBc; Greater
liinity ( lub. Corresponding Secretary r4):
Union County Club. Secretary-Treasurer (3)
President (4); Folk ore Society; Tombs.

This elongated son of Union has more back-
bone than any other man in college. He is
sure to make a cub reporter of class. O Henry,
O Moon-fixer, thy Cupid-like figure, thv to'r-
toise-rimmed specs, thy sarcastic wit, arid the
click of thy typewriter will be missed when
thou art gone.

Now here's a tall gink from Monroe,
Slx-si.\ from his head to his toe;

If they fall for sarcasm

Belk certainly has 'em;
He's the sarcasticest person we know.

William Wade Blakeney

MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA

B. E., N. C. State College; Columbian Litet-ary
Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country Team, Cap-
tain.

"Blake," uho will get his A.B. degree with
the Class of Twenty-Three here, comes to us
from N. C. State, where he received his B.E.
degree last year. On the track, he is the pure,
unadulterated stuff, having captained suc-
cessfully our first Cross Country Team. His
reputation as All-South Atlantic two-miler
was made before he came to Trinity, but we
are proud of the fact that such distinction is
among us. "Blake" is a clean man of high
character, and has already made lasting
friendships on the campus. He has run a
good race in college, and we'll bet on him
when he gets out in the world.

Now Blakeney is taking some Ec
Wliich is hard as ttie dickens, by Heck.

.\nd he works like a Turk,

(II Turks like to work);
It may make him a physical wreck.

Flovi) Jackson Boling

2 $ E
SILER CITV, NORTH CAROLINA

Hesperian Literary Society: Assistant Man-
ager of "Chronicle" (2): Class Football (1. 2
3); Vai-sity Football (4); Chatham County Club;
"T" Club; Tombs.

Behold the Platonic brow, the innocent
optics, and the peaceful expression on the
visage of this gallant specimen. One would
hardly think that he has tendencies toward
knock-knees, that he has seen the wars, or that
he battled his way to a place on the fighting-
est football team in the state; but. Jack, him-
self, modest as he is, cannot deny these things.
Big Fellow, for he is called that, loves a prac-
tical joke, a good dinner, a pretty girl, and
everything that goes to make up a big time.
Hard luck never bothers him; his genial good-
nature brings him up smiling every time.

Thole was a Big Fellow called Boling
Wbose virtues we're proud of extolling.

But he laughs so darned loud

When he gets in a crowd
That his squelching would be quite consoling.

Katherine Marie Bowx

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Asheville High School; Athona Literary So-
ci.'ty; Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee (1. :;):
Worlil Fellowship Committee (3, 4); Pai'thelion
Club. Treasurer (2). Vice-President (3); Folk-
lore Society; Women's Glee Club; Current
Events Olub; West of the Blue Ridge Club.

Katherine's pet vice is keepitiK up with
Dr. Brown's assignments in English III; her
pet slogan is, "Do you think we'll have a quiz
today?" Katherine is usually right where
she's wanted and :vhen she's wanted — and
that's saying a good deal. She's an ath-
lete in that she seems to be very much
interested in Ball. Indeed, if we were not
absolutely truthful, and if we did not thor-
oughly despise even the semblance of a
pun, we'd say that Katherine has Balled up
her last two years at Trinity.

.\ moody young maiden named fiown.
On all si>rts of" sports used to frown.

Rut one day last fall

She grew wild about Ball!
Big B indicates proper noun.

Tho.mas Banks Bradley

2 X, T K A
N'EWNAX, GEORGIA

t'nitPrt States Military Academy; Columbian
Litei-ary Society. Secretary (4), Censor (41.
Pr-esident (4). Intersociety Debate (4); New
York V. and Swartlimore College Debates (4>;
Student Council. Vice-Chairman (4); Tombs.

Here we have the gentleman from Georgia,
and a right gallant gentleman he is. Red
came to us after his classinates had become
juniors, but it didn't take long for that broad
smile to make friends and keep them, too, in
spite ot his election to the Student Council. If
depressed and in need of a good laugh, you
should hear him tell of his rat experiences at
West Point, get him started on the greatness
of Ccorgia, or hear about his life at summer
school. If you need a friend worth while, vou
should learn to know Tom Bradlev.

From Georgia Tom Bradley doth hall.
Hroadly grinning, he halls every male.

A brilliant layout

From within and without
Is Thomas's fiery mnin-snil.

Mike Bradshaw, Jr.
A T n, s T

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Hesperian Literary Society. Freshman De-
baters' Medal (1); Chairman Executive Com-
mittee (4); Ciassical Clulj. Treasurer (2); Class
Traclt (1, 2); Class Football (3); Varsity Foot-
ball Squad (3): Assistant Manager Tennis (2,
3); Manager of Tennis (4); "Chronicle" Staff.
Reporter (2). Associate Editor (3), Managing
Editor (4 1; Editor-in-Chief "Archive" (4);
Tombs.

Mike is a man of learned leisure; that is,
he seldom studies and, nevertheless, makes
creditable grades on all his courses. Optim-
ism is surely one of his virtues, for he has al-
ways contended that the next issue of the
Archive would be better than its predecessors.
He has made a very successful editor despite
the fact that numerous social duties have re-
([uired much of his time.

Let us pause and add just a word
About Mike, whose name you have heard;

He tries to oVttain

A date, but in vain.
He I'eturns, n deceived cedar-bii-d.

Leo Samuel Brady

T K A

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety, Chairman Executive Committee (3). In-
ter-society Debate (3). President (41. Critic
(4): Richmond U. and Swarthmore College De-
bates (3); Debate Council. Secretary (4); Class
Football (3, 4); Durham High School Club.

Brilliant intellect, ready wit, pleasing per-
sonality, and energy combined ; that's Brady.
Leo is a debater of no mean ability, and
has won the admiration of his fellow
Hesperians, and the fear of his intercollegiate
opponents. You should hear him when he
rears back and assumes his forensic attitude.
He could argue that the Trinity College Book
Room was a charitable institution, and be ab-
solutely convincing.

When it's time young Brady to pass on.
Don't forget his 8:30 under Glasson.

When tardy he came

Lie would lay the blame
On the street car he had to get to class on.

il ill II III! iJllli

JoHx Elbkrt BRincERs, Jr.

A T O, <I> B K, :S T
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Raloigh High School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciely, Critic (3); Folklore Society; Historical So-
ciety; V. ir. C. A.. Treasurer (3); Freshman
Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Scholar-
ship: Junior Scholarship: Classical Club; Brax-
ton Crayen Essay Medal (2 1; "Chronicle" Re-
porter (2). Assistant Editor (3); Assistant Man-
ager Track (3); 9019.

John is the most scholarly man in our class;
«e could very easily call him Doctor Bridgers
without feeling that we had committed a
very gross error. John is above all a gentle-
man of the highest type. Without fuss or
political propaganda he has held many offices
with ability unexcelled. His name might well
be used as a synonym for thoroughness; his
list of honors will substantiate the statement.

Young! .Tawn hath parted his hair
With truly meticulous care.

And o'er the park glides

With dignitled strides.
He must be shacking for fair.

Floyd Augcstls Brig.m.an

BH,TMORE, NORTH CAROLI.VA

Weaver College (1. 2): Columbian I-lterarv
.=!ociety; Classical Club; Weaver College Club';
Alinisterial Band.

Brigman came to us with advanced stand-
ing from Weaver College, and has made good
his time with us. Although he has been too
busy with his own affairs to join in many of
our bull-sessions, we have learned to respect
his opinions when he does express them.
Floyd is a gentleman of the highest type, and
our associations with him have ever been
pleasant. His energy and will-power know
no defeat, and we predict that success in the
work to which he is called is assured. "Brig"
will hold a place in our memory .as long as
memorv lasts, and the longer the better 'twill
be.

Tliis Bripman camo lo us fmm Weaver,
We don't know just why ho did leavp 'er,
Rut we're glad that ho cnnie
And here made his name.
For Brigman is true, no deceiver.

Eugene Clyde Brooks, Jr.

K A
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Virginia Military In-
stitute (1); Class Basketball (2) (3); Class
Football CJ) (3). Captain (3): Y, M. C. A.; Hes-
perian Literary Society; Historical Society; Var-
sity Basketball (3) (4); Varsity Tennis (4); T.
Club; Tombs.

This high-browed youth whose 'Gene-ial
countenance appears above, is without ques-
tion or doubt the luckiest man that ever
hit Trinity College. If you don't believe It,
ask him. If he doesn't have good luck, by
Varius, he has bad luck; if he can dodge bad
luck, he considers it good luck; and he has
had enough of both kinds since he escaped
from V. M. I. three years ago. Look up his
hospital and athletic record, and then wonder
with the rest of us how in the Heck he ever
passed enough work to graduate.

There was a young ftllow named Brooks
Who thought 'twas not all in the books.

They say 'twas his hobby

To act rather snobby
And try to gel by on his looks.

Julia Butler

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.. Social
Service Committee (3. 4); Women's Glee CJub
(2); Parthenon Club; Historical Club; Current
Events Club.

Julia's an extremely ambitious person with
whom, we firmly believe, the sky is the limit.
For in spite of being handicapped by a whole
term's absence from college in her junior year,
she is going to be graduated with the class
with which she entered — the best class in col-
lege, of course. The fact that she did lose
time is responsible for Julia's senior year be-
ing an extremely difHcult one. She could have
played with us more if she hadn't been com-
pelled to keep her nose so steadily to the
grindstone, but since she couldn't play with
us and be graduated with us, too, we're glad
she chose as she did.

In our class there isn't a Baker,
Nor yet a candlestick-maker.

But the Butler we see

In gentlt- .Tuh'e.
The genuine thing, and no fakir.

Helen- Lorain- e Cantrell
A A n, X A *

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI

Sharon Academy: \V. S. G. A.. Student Coun-
cil, Proctor (1). Secretary (3). Ex-oflicio (4);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4): Dramatic Club.
Plays (2. 3. 4). President (3. 4), Sorority Pan-
Hellenic Council (2. 3, 4), President (3); Cerclc
Francaiso; Associate Etlitor "Archive" (4);
Athena Literary Society; Women's Athletic As-
sociation; Women's Glee Club (I. 2); Delta
Phi Rho Alpha.

Here's a girl from Missouri whom no one
has to show — in fact, Helen has showed us a
few things. She's our Dramatic Club lady,
who knows the art of making other people
work. Just ask the executive committee of the
Dramatic Club. We can't quite decide
whether Helen's best chance for happiness lies
in following a dramatic career or in affairs
of the heart — variously spelled and capital-
ized.

■Tis reported that Dan Cupid's dart
Has punctured this fair damsel's heart.

But when we ask Helen.

She says. "There's no tellin'."
So we are obliged to ask Hart.

Lizzie Grey Chandler
durham, north carolina

West Durham School;
th«-non Club.

Elon College; Par-

Last year Lizzie Grey taught school and
came up to Trinity on Saturdays, and was a
more or less good junior. But this year Lizzie
Grey has decided to let the more or less bad
little boys and girls do without her. and so
she comes here all the time. She'll put it all
over the rest of us when she gets ready to
apply for a job — excuse us — a position as a
teacher next year, for, in addition to her per-
fectly good sheepskin, she'll have had teach-
ing experience.

It might be added, too, that just because
her name is Chandler she does not scorn the
humble Ford, but comes to school in her !ittle
Lizzie just the same.

Last yeai' she came one day out of seven.
But she knew that to finish in heaven

\N'ith the Class o' Twenty-Three

She must get her degree:
So now she coraes six out of seven.

Sara Jane Christenbury

STONY POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

Athena Literary Society, Debate Council (3,
4), Secretary (4); "Women's Athletic Association.
Class Basketball; W. S. G. A., Council (4); Y.
W. C. A.; Folklore Society; Historical Society;
Current Events Club.

"Ask Jane to do it; yoti can depend upon
her." This has been a sort of motto for the
girls of '23 ever since our freshman days.
Whether it's minstrel, or literary society, or
debate, or any one of a dozen different things,
Jane's ahvays willing to try. We have a
sneakin' suspicion that she bobbed her hair
back there in her junior year just to show
folks how flippant she could be. This, how-
ever, is only a slight deviation from the
path of steadiness, and, looking at her curls,
we freely forgive her.

The irremovable smile of young Jane
Is like sunshine that comes after rain;
She's a cure for the blueii
With her cute "how-de-does."
Uplifting the spirits that wane.

Lois Cla'vtor

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Flora McDonald College (1); Brooks Literary
Society; Dramatic Club, Scener.v Committee; Y.
W. C. A., Social Service Committee: Folklore
Society; Cercle Francaise.

It took Lois a year to decide wlicrc she be-
longed, but having found her place, she stuck.
The Class of '23 wouldn't be the same with-
out our — ahem — sunny-haired classmate. We
think there was a decided appropriateness in
Lois' doing the "glow-worm" dance in the first
Trinity College May Festival. The fact that
she lives off the campus makes it impossible
for us to speak ivith any degree of certainty
about her general activities. On the campus
she's as quiet as one could wish; demure, in
fact; but somewhere in her there must be jus-
tification for that red hair!

To line out a lim'rick for Lois
.A dirticult task, as you know, is;

She really is rare

"V\'ith her Titian-tint hair,
'S^^lieh a nice name for that kind of glow is.

Donald Hayes Con ley
* B K

LEXOIR, NORTH CAROLINA

Fieshnian Honors; Sophomoio Honors; f'olum-
l>ian Literaiy Society. Executive Committee-
Class Track (1); Class Baseball (2); Class Foot-
l>all It); Folklore Society; 9019.

Conley's mind is a storehouse of general
knowledge, ranging from the latest sport dope
to the writings of Voltaire. He knows the
personnel of practically every athletic tcain
in the South and East. From the very first his
sojourn among us has been in the capacitv
of a scholar; rising from the starting point
of freshman honors, he ascended to the peak
of scholarship — Phi Beta Kappa.

He is rather reserved and says little, hut
when he does speak it is to the point. He has
done good work in Columbia and has taken
part in class athletics.

Youns Conley's right much of a grind
And leaves all the others behind

In studies, you know.

But then, even so.
In Senior Class football he shinrd.

LoL'LSE Crowder

DLRH.^M, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; .Junior nig Sisters-
Women's Athletic Association; y. w C A -
Durham High School Club.

Louise has been too busy with serious
things, such as Economics and History, to
bother much with us, for Louise picks the
hardest courses in the curriculum and goes
at 'em with blood in her eye. And she
usually comes out on top. Louise is well ac-
quainted with the library, its contents in
books, as well as its interior decorations. But
we can't resist the temptation to tell one good
joke on her, for it was Louise who, when
asked by a visitor to the library, "What's that
bust.'" (referring to the bust of McKinlev),
replied: 'Bust? Bust.' Whv I didn't hear aiiv-^
thing!"

.A dark-halri'il c.i-eil cillid Ciowdi-r

Took all the hnirl work was allowed 'ir;

Tako this praise from our lip.s.

She didn-t hop crips;
Of what praise could student he proudi r?

Sara Oneida DaShiell
A A n

SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA

Brooks Literary Society, Secretary (3); Vice-
President (4); y. "W. C. A.; Athletic Association.
Vice-President (4); Class Secretary (3>; Dra-
matic Club: Junior Big Sisters; Cercle Fran-
calse: Virginia Club: Folklore Society, Secre-
tary (4); Delta Phi I!ho Alpha.

Sara was probably christened Sarah, but
heaven knows there's no embargo on a girl's
changing her name! Sara began early. Her
eyes look dreamy, her drawl may sound lazy;
but anyone who thinks Sara lacks pep brands
himself as woefully ignorant. Let her get in-
terested and she's a perfect storm of energy.
Her favorite indoor sport is riding "goats,"
or leading them around blindfolded or other-
wise exercising them. We wonder what all
the organizations to which Sara belongs will
do when initiation time rolls around again.

A nice, naughty nymph named DaShiell
Who laughs 'twixt a howl and a squiell

Keeps so very much noise

She attracts all the boise.
And she hands them a deal of a splell.

Robert Lee Davis, Jr.

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

■ Hesperian Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.:
Biology Club (2); Folklore Society (2) (3):
Class Football (3) (4): Raleigh High School
Club; Wake County Club.

Davis spends his daylight hours in peace-
ful slumbers and repose, but when darkness
descends upon the campus, he begins his
night-long voice recital. Perhaps he is enact-
ing the role of a gallant lover and pictures
himself singing beneath the window of the
girl whose picture adorns his dresser; or it
may be that it is all for Hanchey's benefit.

He has accomplished two things which we
deemed impossible: (i) Roomed with
Hanchey for three consecutive years; (2)
Kept an automobile at school without failing
on his work. Judging from the past, we are
sure that nothing can stand in the way of his
success.

From the far-ofC city of Raleigh

Came a lad who appeared to be joloigli;

He shared his room

With Hanchey: his doom
Has all turned out to be foleigh.

Percy Frexo Dili.ixg

2 ^ E
KINGS MOLN'TAIX, NORTH CAROLINA

Glee Cluh (3. 4).

Percy is a talented youth; plays a neat
mandolin, a fast game of tennis, and the gen-
tleman always. When first he hit the park,
he was accompanied by his brother, who was
likewise gifted, and it was a treat to visit
these brethren who lived in a veritable har-
mony of music all the time. Since "buhbcr"
left school to seek more exciting entertainment,
Percy has been left to broaden his friendships,
and this he has done most admirably. His
association with Jack Boling, Pete Rascoe,
and other great intellects, especially, has
proved of wonderful benefit to him physically,
mentally and morally. Percy is a great hand
with the ladies.

Yes. this is the guy they call Dilling,
Whose music's ivnrth many a shitlinp;

On hiin we'll have mercy,

(His first name Is Percy);
But Dining is truly quite killing.

Catherine Maddrey Dowdee

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Brooks Literary Soci-
ety; "Women's Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.;
Durham High School Club.

We neglected to say that we hope all read-
ers of our limericks will have enough imag-
ination to iHiderstand our abbreviations. In
order to add to the unimaginative, however,
we'll explain that Catherine made loo flat on
an Analytics exam. Since we heard that, the
rest of us have gazed at her with deep ad-
miration not unmixed with awe. But Cath-
erine is not a one-sided student ; she does
good work in all her courses, and what is
more, she is, indeed, a likeable lass. From the
dignified success she makes as a math prof.,
when Professor Patterson is out of town, we
are led to believe that she'll make her mark
as a teacher.

A likeable lass nicknamed "Cat."
Right buxom, but not over-fat.
Is anothei- world wonder.
Made a hundred, by thunder.

On the dilllrult work, mnlbemat.

Js^

Clyde Harshaw Dula

LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA

Columbian Litei-ary Society; Historical So-
ciety; Class Track (1); Folklore Society; Y, M.
(-'. A.; Mountain Boomers Club.

There are a few men on the campus who
are known for their business interests, cap-
tains of industry, as it were. Dula is one
of these. He is also a loyal supporter of ath-
letics. During his junior year he combined
these two activities, organized an Athletic
Club, and, although his business was pressing,
he and his henchmen are said to have ren-
dered excellent financial support to college
athletics. His long, lean figure has become a
familiar one during the past four years, and
his line is reported to be as amusing as it
is effective; and it was effective all right,
for Dula is one of the few men in our class
who are married, and the only one who has
married while in school with us.

There was a young senior named Dula
Wlio thought that a wife he coukl rule, ah;

And now we shall know

Whether 'tis so.
For Dula was married at school, ah!

Raleigh Berryman Edwards

BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Belhaven High School; V. M. C. A.; Folklore
Society; Sandfiddlers Club.

Raleigh is a broad-minded member of the
'23. If you desire information about any
show in town, if you wish to know what kind
of chorus they have at the Orpheum, ask Ral-
eigh, for he always knows. If, on the other
hand, you are puzzled over some problem in
Christian Ethics, he can elucidate it all with
a clearness and precision that would do credit
to Dr. Cranford.

Raleigh ranks as an entertainer of consider-
able merit; he has abundant wit and a
wholly likeable disposition. We have never
seen him among the fair ones, but it is our
belief that he is a heart-smasher. As a good
fellow there is no better, and he readily merits
the friendships he has made.

The original Edwards. R. B.,
Is smiling above, as you see.

He makes quite a hit

With his humor and wit.
And a good summer-scholar is he.

Alstix Lafayette Elliott

FARMER, XORTII CAROLINA

Farmer High School; Folklore Society; His-
torical Society; A. E. F. Cluli; Masonic Club;
rolumbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.;
R. O. T. C. (1).

Austin might well be taken for a professor
or a Doctor of Philosophy on first sight; not
that he is especially ill-favored, Init he wears
studious-looking tortoise-rimmed eyeglasses
and puts up a good blutf. It is a known fact
that he and his two room-mates have exer-
cised a wonderful influence over Shiokawa,
Japan's latest contribution ti Trinity, having
taught him practically everything he knows
about profane English; but Elliott never did
anyone any harm for a' that. He is a great
believer in Mac's as the place to be ted and in
Bull as an apostle of Woolley. Elliott is a
good egg, neither raw nor hard-boiled.

YounK Rlliott tlie farmer from Farmer
Is Multe a mendaeinus dog charmer.

Hut Scab was the pup

With which he took up:
So he needs some inseetual armor.

Joseph Wood Ellis
A T n

SALISniRV, NORTH CAROl.lN'A

Salisbury High School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety; Class Football (L'); I'an-Helli-nic Counell
(.I);' Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma; Tomlw.

Joe never gets worried about the things
that take the joy out of college life for some of
the rest of us. He takes 'em :is tlicy come with
his characteristic optimism that is enviable.
For instance, if John Craven complains when
Mrs. Dermis provides pork sausage for the
evening meal, you can always count on Joe
to mention numerous other things to wliich
it is preferable. A more staunch supporter of
old Trinkety is hard to find; anil, when Joe
h;is knocked Data cold for the last time and
grasps his well-earned dip in his good right
harul, a sigh of pride and relief will be
mingleil with the plaudits of the multitude.

Then- was a young felU»w named Ellis
And all there Is about him to tell Is

That he's Salisbury's pride

Whom the profs liki- lo ride.
And the (jlrls think he's handsome n« 'Ell 1«.

ijlli|(iJiiliji.lliliiiillliilliiliiliillilliliill

William A. Ellison, Jr.
2 X

BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA

Williamston High School; Chemistry Club:
Biology Club. Secretary and Treasurer (3) (4);
Physics Club. President (4); Crowell Science
Club; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 4); Assistant
in Biology (3. 4): Assistant Instructor Biology.
Summer School '111, '22; Y. M. C. A. Cab-
inet (1).

Bill, the beau of Belhaven, has made for
himself quite a reputation in the science de-
partment, having attained to the exalted posi-
tion of instructor in Biology, where he is ac-
cused of having exercised his authority for
the purpose of furthering his own ends. Biol-
ogy I always was a favorite with the co-eds,
and should be under Bill's instruction. Elli-
son's attainments in scholarship and strong
personality have made him especially popular
with the faculty.

Ah. here's to young Ellison. Bill.
Who takes science courses at will.

He's almost a prof.

And so he plays golf
And ru.<*hes the shack fit to kill.

McKiNLEY Gladstone Ervin

TROUTMAN, NORTH CAROLINA

Rutherford College (1. 2); Student Volunteer;
Ministerial Band, Vice-President (4); Columbian
Literary Society; Class Football (3, 4); Ruther-
ford College Club. President (4); Y. M. C. A.;
P. C. Millbrook Circuit (4).

Our dignified friend of the bushy hair and
pleasant smile became a member of the ex-
alted Class of '23 as a junior, and a valuable
classmate has he made us. He enters into
the spirit of things with a will, and his in-
fluence is always of the best. He is one of
Columbia's stand-bys and a big man in more
respects than one. He enjoys hard-boy bas-
ketball, class football and stands (or sits)
well in his classes. McKinley Gladstone, de-
spite his name, scorns politics, and is well
started on a ministerial career.

There was a young fellow named Ervin
Who of sympathy is truly deservin';

For McKinley was shot

And Gladstone is not.
And Ei'vin is five-eighths unnervin'.

1
1

An'n'ie Louise Garriss
conwav, north carolina

Athena Literary Society, Marshal (1). Execu-
tive Committee (3). President (4): Dramatic
Club, riavs (2. 3). Chairman Scenery Committee
(4); W. S. G. A. Council (4); Proctor (4): V.
W C A. Junior Biff Sisters; Women's Glee
Club (2):' Women's Athletic Association. Vice-
Presirlint (4); Current Events Club; Delta Phi
Kho Alpha.

Back in our sophomore days, we would
have predicted confidently that Annie would
major in English. But it never is safe to
prophecy for Annie — she has the knack of
keeping folks guessing, and now behold our
Historv shark. Whenever we want to prove
our point that girls do not liont college profs
through their wives, we refer triumphantly to
Annie. In all her college curriculinri there is
no record of a single Creek course, and yet!

Here's best luck to you. Annie Garriss,
The result of our trial to be fair Is,

We pronounce you O. K.

In evei-y old way:
To tell all the rest might embarrass.

Edwix P.\tti:rs()x (jiiisox

LAUREL IIII.L, NORTH CAROLINA

Columbian Literary Society; Assistant in
English t3. 4); "Archive" Staff 14); "Chanti-
cleer" Staff (4).

Among the names of those who have shown
distinction along literary lines at Trinity Col-
lege Gibson's stands high. During his four
years of college life he has contributed freely
to all the college publications, and has been
connected with the English Department
which, in itself, is a proof of his distinction.
Gibson gruinblelh not because the work doth
pile upon him, but tackles his tasks with a
grin, no matter how dithcult they may be.
Studying is not hard for him; it is just a
series of brief concentrations that bring re-
sults.

Now Gibson's not bashful nor bold.
And the line that he slings Is not old,

lint the way he got by

Was in bluffing N. I.
Into thinking his stuff was pure gold.

iiiiiiiniiil

tii/i

Adelaide Belle Graham

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLIN'A

Robert Lee Gray III

CRAY COURT, SOUTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Durham High School
Club; Y, W. C. A.: Junior Big Sisters; Women's
Athletic Association.

The sifjht of Adelaide's name almost makes
us ask, "Where's Helen ?", for these two are
never far apart. Adelaide has showed a re-
markable fondness for the reading courses in
the college curriculum, and so has to spend
a large part of her time in the library. But
Adelaide is not a grind, by any means, and
her laugh is quite the most contagious form
of merriment we know of. She not only
laughs herself; she sometimes makes the rest
of us laugh — even in class at times. For if
Adelaide sees anything funny, she can't resist
the temptation to call her neighbors' attention
to the joke.

Gray Court-Owings High School; Historical
Society: Dramatic Club; Golf Team, Captain
13); Golf Club, Vice-President (4); Beta Omega
Sigma; Aycock (4i.

Up from South Carolina came a youth in
search of knowledge, and the conquering
Count of CJray Court became a collegian of
caste. 'Tis true, too sadly true, that Sir Rob-
ert has scorned political prominence, but his
popularity has gro\vn thereby. Among the
fortunate inner circle of friends to whom he is
best known. Bob has gained a reputation as
wit and philosopher. His public utterances
have been few and far between, but at the
unofficial bull sessions, where the best man
wins, Bob's line has been a constant source
of genuine pleasure.

Oh, what about Adelaide Graham?

If you know the right words, kindly say 'em.

She makes loyal friends.

Here our limerick ends;
If you wish further tributes, why pay 'cm.

There ^vas a young Senior named Gray
Of social ambition, they say;

So he got him some clubs

And like other dubs
Went out killing golfs every day.

liilillliiiiiliiiliiiii

WoMRLE Quay Grigg

T K A
LAWNDALE, .VORIH CAROLINA

Pieflmont High Schnol. Cohinibian Literary
Society. Business C'ummittee, Cierit of Triljunul
(I), Corresponding Sncretai-y ci). Recording Sec-
retary (3). Vice-President and President (4);
Freshman Debater's Medal. Intersocicty Debate
(3); Richmond and Swartliniore Debates (.3);
"Chronicle" Board: Dramatic Club; FolI<Iori- So-
ciety: Historical Society. Tre-^isurer (1): Secre-
tary Greater Trinity Club; Commencement Mar-
shal (2). Chief Marshal (3): Band (2. 3. 4);
Class Basketball (3); Class Football (4); V. M.
C. A. rteception Committee (4); Student Coun-
cil 14).

In Grigg we have one of the most tlepeiid-
able memhers of our class. In all things he is
level-headed and practical. When the time
is ripe for something to be said in class con-
ference, he is always read\' to express his opin-
ion; usually it is well ^^orth heeding.

.At last comes a Grigg they call (.Jua,\-
Who has lots of stuff, so they say.

And. sui-e as you're born,

He toots his own horn
When the Trinity band 'gins to play.

Wir,Li.\M C. CliTiiRii;

A T i!
DURHAM, NORIli CAROl.IN'A

Bill is Bull-eye's shining light in the far-
famed Psychology I class this year. It seems
that the inspiration received at the I'nivcrsily
of North Carolina in previous years stands
him in good stead, and as a senior at Trinity,
Hill has made a good student. \Vc wonder
whether he realizes what he has missed by
passing Trinity by for his first three years of
college work. At any rate we arc glad to
number this brilliant mind, this reallv hand-
some fellow (for everybody admits that he's
handsome), among us. Bill is what we call
a good sport. Anybody would deserve to be
called a good sport who would put up with
the Dope Shop service we get, as much as he
has, without a \Nord.

.Ml hail to our handsome friend Bill
Who ridi'S the crip couiscs at will:

He has a new hat

And another cravat.
And wears the darned things tit to kill.

Charles Stuart Hammond
B n

ROWLAND, NORTH CAROLINA

Rowland High School; Columbian Literary
Society; Eastman Business College; Y. M. C. A.;
State of Robeson Club, President (3).

Somehow, somewhere in his diversified
career this sttirdy young man from Rowland
acquired the name of Rock, and by that title
he is called wherever he goes; just why we do
not know. He appears to be quiet and re-
served, and to carry his senior dignity with
signal grace, but appearances are not always
reliable. Hammond is bubbling over with
fun and foolishness for all his seeming dig-
nity and stolid countenance. For instance,
when he was a member of the House of Lords
and was angling on the Thames with the
Earl of Northumberland, etc.

This man is of Rowlandish stock.
Perhaps, that's why he's called Rock;

If they give him a dip,

From the park he will skip,
.\nd may ne\'er get over the shock.

Henry Hill Hanchey

WALLACE, NORTH CAROLINA

Wallace, a little town in eastern North
Carolina, is destined to become famous for
the producing of this fair-haired, blue-eyed,
tall and bone\' youngster. Never in the long
and glorious history of Trinity College has
there been but this one Henry Hill Hanchey.
There have been Henry's, there have been
Hills, there have even been Hancheys, there
have been those who have majored and star-
red in science, there have been those who
could s'ing the bull \vhn could operate the
slide rule, who loved the salt sea water, who
spurned the shack, who could win the esteem
of their fellows while extracting the money
from their pockets — I say there may have been
all these individually, but here we have the
combination of them all.

In the roll of the freshmen you'll see
Where the name of this Hanchey should be;

He wories the boys

With his terrible noise.
And there's none so loquacious as h-'.

nniiiiiiMiiiiilllllIll,

Robert Nkil Haxner
sanford, north carolina

Sanford High School; Columbian r^itorarv So-
ciety; Folklore Society; Class Poclhall; Y X. r.
A. ; Physics Club.

Ah, here he is! Behold him above. Uost
think yon peaceful eyes, yon placid brow be-
speak aught else than quiet and unassuming
mastery? Here's a man of resource, power,
and passion, a man of real character. Han-
ner is a man, every inch of him, and from all
appearances is well able to take care of him-
self. He has an eye for beauty and appreci-
ates talent, but loves the combination. Neil
has done a fiuadrennium of hard work and
mt'rits his reward. With confitlence we sa\'
that with such knights of chivalry the laurels
of Twenty-Three and the name of Trinity
rest secure.

There was a young fellow named Manner.
Who of shacksters walks oft with the banm r;

For he's constantly there.

.\nd there's always a pair;
For lie wiios most persistent in ninnnei-.

Florence Catherine H.arris
washington, north carolina

Washlnaton High School: Alhona l.lter.nv
Society (1, 2). Chaplain (2); Brooks Literarv
.Society (3. 4), Secretary (3): Y. W. C. A. Cab-
inet Secretary (2), Chairman Soi 1: I Service
I'ommittee (3). President (4); W. H. '3. A..
Council (4); Dramatic Club. Play (2). i"h;iljman
Scenery Committee (3); Junior ni-; .^jsters.
Vice-President; Women's Glee Clij'j ,2); Hislnr-
ical Society; Current Events Club; Cilizenthip
Club.

Florence, friend of freshmen. We might
add, Florence, full of fun, or .'\unt Puss, pure-
ly practical, (see feature section), or numer-
ous other descriptive alliterations did space
permit. But it doesn't, and so, to say much
in little, Florence is our very good friend — a
friend we're proud to own. Everybody loves
■■■'\unt Puss" — by the way, who started that

If ymi want a friend who's true blue,
Wholl do what she says she will do.
Depend tipon Florence
I-'nr her friendshiji warrants
Your trust. She Is loyal and true.

Blake Baker Harrison
A T Q, * B K, 2 T

LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA

Littleton High School; Hesperian, Literary So-
ciety: Marshal (2). Commencement Marshal (2);
Historian (3), Chaplain (3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3,
4), Manager (3). President (4); Freshman and
Sophomore Honors; Class Treasurer (3); Sopho-
more and Junior Scholarships; Varsity Track
(2. 3); Class Relay (1, 2); Class Track (I. 2.
3); Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (3);
Class Cross-Country (3); Assistant Manager
Track (1 ) : Assistant Manager Basketball (2.
3t; Assistant Business Manager "Archive" (3);
Student Life Committee (2); Y. M. C. A. Cab-
inet (1. 2. 3). President (4); Folklore Society;
Cercle Francaise; Beta Omega Sigma; 9019 ;
Tombs; Dramatic Club; Red Friars.

"By their fruits ye shall know them." Read
the above list of honors and you will in some
degree realize "B's" importance among us.
Most of these honors were thrust upon him.

Young Harrison we'll now have you meet
Who won fame by moving his feet;

As brothers will do

He followed his two.
And as "Y" ietidor he cannot be beat.

Herjminha Ursula Haynes

*!> B K, X A *t

LAKEVIEW, NORTH CAROLINA

Freshman-Sophomore Honors; Sophomore-
Junior Scholarships; Athena Literary Society,
Treasuier (1). Critic (4); W. S. G. A., Secretary
(2), Proctor (3). President (4); Dramatic Club,
Chairman Scenery Committee (3); Plays (2, 3.
4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman World Fel-
lowship Committee (2). Program Committee
(3); "Chronicle" Staff (4); Assistant Manager
"Chanticleer" (4); Citizenship Club. President
(1. 2); Current Events Club; League of Nations
Club. Vice-President (1); Cercle Francaise,
Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Junior Big Sisters;
Historical Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha;
Eko-L.

Hermlnia is crepe-hanger at Southgate; she
calls in the girls and shoos home the boys at
bell time. But despite this, we love her, and
that's saying a great deal.

Resourceful and versatile, she.

Head pow'r of the "powei's tliat be,"

We refer to Miss Haynes,

But why take the pains
To say who, when all persons can see?

liiiiillil

iimjiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

iliijiiii^

Clara Baxtox Hexlkv

TAYLORSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Class Baskptliall (4); \V. s. C;. A.: Y. \V.
O. A.

Clara has been with us only a year, and,
sad to relate, «e really haven't discovered any
incident or characteristic to "raK" her about
in the write-up. She sings, and is in great
demand on all occasions. No, we don't mean
to insert "therefore," for Clara would be in
demand even if she couldn't sing a note. She's
a tniilford College product, and it was in-
teresting to watch her at the Trinity-Ouil-
iord football game this year, for, though, we
are told she was one of the leaders in cheer-
ing for Guilford last year, she "split Trin-
ity" with the best of us. Clara's an equally
good companion for a bull fest.

A jolly fine grirl is our Clar.-i.

Due all the esteem that we bear her.

She's one girl on the park

Who sings like a lark.
Besides there's none gayer or f.iirer.

I?lan-chr Elizabeth Hester
ro.xiioro, north carolina

LouLshurg College; Y. W. C. A.: Athena Lit-
eiaiy Society; I*erson County Club.

Blanche is one of our quiet folks, but we
sort 'er believe she'll bear watching. She, too,
stayed away from Trinity just as long as she
could, but you can't down a gooci man. nor can
you keep him from his proper place. And so
151anche came to us, and ue bear witness that
Trinity is her proper place. She does her
work well, and makes friends who slick. We
rather hope that Blanche will continue her
art, for we believe she has it in her to make
us all proud of her some day. She is artistic
even in the way she does "make-up" on the
faces of members of the pla\' cast. .Ask the
people who played in Monsieur ISiaiicairi!

She Is (lulet and timid, Blanche Hester;
To know her true worth you must test 'er.

But those knowing her well

Couhl easily tell
How «»ften they've praised her and bles.sed 'er.

Hunter Rivi-s Holloway
A A n

SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA

Athf-na Litefai'y Society. Vice-Presicient (.2);
.Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary (4);
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3. 4); Women's Athletic
Association. President (4); Junior His Sisters.
President; Class Secretary (2); Dramatic Club.
Treasurer (4). Plays (3. 4); Cercle Francaise;
Women's Glee Club; Virginia Club; Delta Phi
Rho Alpha.

"I could just die watching a football
game!" VVe hope you never will, Hunter,
but we don't blame you one bit for being in-
terested. If there is one thing that makes us
prouder of Hunter than anything else, it's her
coming back to Trinity and finishing. She
just showed folks. A capable leader, a lov-
able schoolmate, a true friend, an all 'round
good senior is Hunter.

Both Hunter and hunted, this poach;
In a class by herself, out of reach,

But Dame Rumor reports

That one of the sports
Is accepted; liis name rimes with "each.''

Bryce Roswell Holt

M'I.EANSVII.LE, north CAROLINA

Guilford College; Columbian Literary Society.
Freshman Debaters' Medal. Marshal (1); Com-
mencement; Marshal (3); Secretary (4). Debate
Council (4); College Orchestra (3. 4); Glee
Club 13. 4); Biological Club; Historical Society;
Guilford County Club; Y. M. C. A.

Holt has done well in three years what
many do poorly in four, and graduates a year
earlier than the class with which he entered.
The Class of Twenty-Three is glad to have
in its number a man of the ability, accom-
plishments, and spirit which he has exem-
plified since he has been among us. As a
freshman he distinguished himself in Colum-
bia by winning the debater's medal, and he
has continued the good work throughout his
career. A likeable chap in every respect, he
has a large number of friends on every hand.

Now. here's a young fellow named Holt
To whoni we will now hand a jolt;

He has a voice like a bird

Which too often is heard.
And he resembles an ignorant dolt.

;;i!iiiii

Alra Chaffix Holtox

€> B K, X A *
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Durham Higli Sfh<itil
Club; Athena I-iterary Society, Treasurer ('2),
Executive <'ommittee (2. 3. 4). Program Com-
mittee (3. 4). Women's Debate Council (3). Sec-
retary- (3>; Cercle Francaise (2. 3); Folklore So-
ciety; Women's Intersociety Debate (3); Wom-
en's Athletic Association; Women's Glee
Club (2. 3); Dramatic Club. Vice-President (3).
Play (3). Chairman Publicity (4); Freshman-
Sophomore Honors; Sophomore-Junior Scholar-
ships: Junior Big Sisters. Executive Committee:
Y. W. C. A.; Assistant in English (3. 4); "Chan-
ticleer" Staff (4): W. S. O. A.; Current Events
Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Eko-I-.

Aura has more goat-feathers than any girl
of '23 — she also has a 98 on one of Dr.
Brown's English courses — but she insists that
she is lazy. And dignified ? Look at her pic-
ture.

Aura, in our minds it's hazy

How you who could claim to be lazy

Could earn such renown

By killing Bull Brown.
Say. Aura, you sure are a daisy.

Llcii.i.i; 1i).\li.\ Howell

DCRIIAM, NORTH CAROLI.VA

Durham High School; Durham High School
Club; Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society;
Women's Athletic Association.

Lucille lives out in to«n, and she truly
stays where she lives. Oh, of course, she
conies to the college for classes, but except for
them we'd probably never see her. We know
by her class records and by her friends that
not knowing Lucille is our misfortune. We're
sorry she didn't come to college except when
necessary. The college, or, at least, a part of
it, found its way to her, down on Oakwood
Avenue. Indeed, we wonder if Lucille has
her Trinity and Carolina banners side by side
in her living room, as we understand she
sometimes does her Trinity and Carolina
beaux.

'We know her How(w>ell. this Lucille.
But to say her true worth Is, I feel,

A dimcult task.

So kindly don't .isk
That I nnish this poor bolting spiel.

Lessie Webb Hunt

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Brooks Literary Society. Chairman Program
Committee (4): Y. W. C. A.; Women's Atliletic
Association: Parthenon Club; Sophomore
Honors; W. S. G. A.; Elko-L.

Lessie, Lessye — %vc hardly dare write your
name, old girl, for we don't know just how
you may be spelling it at the time. But vari-
ety is certainly permissible, and so long as you
change only the name and not the girl, we
shan't kick. Lessye might be Dean of Women,
if one judged by the way she uses the 'phone
on the first floor of Southgate — the official
'phone, if you please. But Lessie is only the
Dean's Secretary, after all, and doesn't let the
dignity of her position make her the least bit
unpleasantly ceremonious. She's little, but
she's tremendously important; best articles are
put up in small packages.

Here's Lessye, or Lessie, or Less,
This mischievous midget's a mess;

Since there's nauglit in a name.

All the spelling's the same;
She's a fine girl, regardless, I guess.

Jav Loyd Jackson

K A, * B K, T K A

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

President of Men's Student Government Asso-
ciation, Chairman of Student Council; President
of Senior Class; Columbian Literary Society,
President (31, Secretary (2), Chairman of Exec-
utive Committee (2). Business Committee; De-
bate Council (3, 4); Chairman "Chronicle"
Board; Intersociety Debate (1, 2); Swarthmore
Debates (2, 4); U. of Richmond Debates (2, 3);
New York U. Debate (4); Commencement Mar-
shal (1, 2); Local Chairman of National Student
Committee on Limitation of Ai-maments (3);
Varsity Track (1, 2. 3, 4); Varsity Football (2);
Class Football (1, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3,
41; Gym. Team (1); Cheer Leader (2. 3); Ex-
Ser\-ice Men's Club (1, 2); Cercle Francaise (1);
Cosmopolitan Club; Winner of Braxton Cravi-n
Medal (1); Entrant for Rhodes Scholarship;
Fi-eshman and Sophomore Honors; Glee Club
(1. 2, 3, 4); Assistant in History; 9019; Tombs;
Red Friars.

Here, indeed, is a man with a head to con-
trive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to
execute any action of merit.

There was a young Yankee named Jack
At whose rep we will now take a crack,

He's of modesty full.

But quite like ,a bull.
Though 'tis said of him back of his back.

lililj;

RuFUs Sidney Jo\es

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School: Durham High Sclinnl
<-'lub: Physics Club; Engineers Club; Assistant
in Physics (4).

Skinny, the scientifically inclined, is a runt
ill stature, but his intellect is positively mas-
sive. He doesn't talk much, but ulien he gets
started, he talks rapidly, just as he drives his
little Ford truck to the football games in near-
by' towns. Skinn>' has derived the lormula tor
getting by scientific courses, but won't share
the secret with anybody; just why, we do not
know. Perhaps, it's just a matter of brains
and hard work after all. .'Vt any rate, Skinny
is a cheerful soul, and though we envy him,
we like him, too.

We"ll never forgot Skinny Jones.
Whose skin barely covers his bones,

.\n(l how he still craves

To see Shirley Graves —
We think he would pelt him with stones.

Zi:iU I.OX V.AN'CE JOXES

K A
SPRING llOPR, .NORIII CAROLINA

Coluniliian I^iterary Society; Historical So-
eiety; Folklore Society: Physics Club; Golt Club.

"Z. v." or 'Hczckiah" is all dignity and
reserve until you get to know him, but under
his rather tiecorous exterior you will find all
the fun and foolishness that you wotild expect
in the typical collegian. His tone of voice is
amusing, his dry wit is keen, and his man-
ner most pleasing. When the old exams come
around, as they are wont to do about twice
a year, you can find Zeb in the Dope Shop
almost any hour of the day or night getting
ready for the cramming he's going lo do.
Whether he ever does it is hard to tell.

Old .Jones or thi^ clost--croi»ped hair
.\nd the smile guaranteed not lo wear.

Enjoys a gooil joke.

And knows a good smoke:
Oh, he's an old-timer for fair.

Charles E. Jordan
gastonia, north carolina

Glee Club (3, 4), Manager (4); Columbian
Literary Society, Secretary (3); Vice-President
(4): Greater Trinity Club, President (4); Varsity
Track (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. M. C. A., ChaiiTnan Exec-
utive Committee (4). Cabinet (3. 4): Class Foot-
ball (2. 3): Commencement Marshal (1, 2);
Hades Club; Theta Nu Epsilon.

From the very infancy of our class
Charles has always been one of its most out-
spoken members. The sophs resented the
fact and gave him a daylight bath in the
pool, but they failed to dampen his enthusi-
asm. Track, Columbia, and the Glee Club
have been benefited by his labors among us.
Upon many a weary night has his charming
voice lulled us to rest. His management of
the musical tour this year convinced us that
a musician can have real business ability.

Just one other word about Cliolly,
And we hope you will take it as folly;

He walks on his toes

As everyone knows,
And his line is plum rotten, by golly.

HoAiER Maxwell Keever

CLIFFSIDE, NORTH CAROLINA

Rutherford College (1. 2); Columbian Literary
Society: Ministerial Band; Student Volunteer
Band: Y. M. C. A.; Rutherford College Club;
Hades Club; Physics Club; Class Football (4).

Keever did valiant work for our class on
our senior football team by preventing the
freshmen from making several superfluous
touchdowns. Until that time we had never
dreamed that he was an athlete; he has only
been with us tw'o years, however, and we
have not had time to value him at his real
worth. He came to us from Rutherford and
has made a quiet, steady student. His drowsy
appearance conceals a wide-awake brain and
we can prophesy with a degree of certainty
that he will make a learned preacher. He
can boast of being one of the youngest mem-
bers of the class.

Young Keever will come out on top.
For his kind is a hard one to stop;

But to tell you the truth

Thi.s most brilliant youth
Has a walk that is more like a (lop.

ilT

Walter Richard Keli.ey

MOUNT MOURN'K, NORTH CAROLINA

lUltlicrfnrd Collpge (1, 2); Columbian Literary
Soiiety; Class Track (S) : Class Football (3. 4):
St'cietary-Treasuror Rullierfoi-il (-'ollese Club
(4): Ministerial Batid. Chairman Kxtension
Conimitteo.

Kelley got his start at Rutherford, and
came to Trinity merely to put on the finish-
ing touches. He got 'em in the class foothall
games. Two years with us have proved that
he is a man worthy of the honor of receiving
his diploma with the Class of Twenty-Three,
and the hunch wouldn't he complete without
hiin. When a fellow needs a friend, there's
always Kelley; he never fails. Big-hearted,
accommodating, generous, we know of nobody
who will better represent the spirit of Trinity.

H.as anybody here seen Kelley?
ny looking you're able to tell he

Comfs from Mt. Mourne,

And is quite forlorn.
Hut in truth he's quite a good felly.

Benjamin Franklin Ki-ndall

NORWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA

V. M. S. Academy; Columbian I..lterary So-
ciety; I-'olklore .Society; Physics Club; Assistant
in Physics; Masonic Club.

Hen is an excellent example of the older
college man who has put away the hoyish de-
sires for honors, high grades, personal glory,
and the like, hut who strives only to sec how
Miiich he can benefit the world by living in it.
He is one of the oldest members of the class,
and he has ac(|uircd that maturer judgment
«hich is always necessary in a class to pre-
\ent its being dominated by a radical bunch
of young bucks. Although he is finishing col-
lege in three years, he has made an eviable
record; his reticence has nnlv been eipialled
by his diligence.

If Benjamin Franklin could see
His namesake from Norwood at T.

I bet he would say.

With a look of dismay.
■'What must those darn folks think of mi?"

illlUiilliilillllllil

Pattie Knight
A A n

nURHAM, NORIH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Junior
Big Sistei-s. Secretary; Athletic Association, Sec-
letafy (2); Women's Glee Club; Durham High
School Club, Secretary (3); Chemistry Club;
Cercle Francaise; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

"Pat" is truly an all 'round girl in more
ways than one. In the science hall, where
she spends most of her daylight hours, she's
a shark for work. The only way "Pat" keeps
to a balanced way of living is by playing as
hard as she works — you just ought to see her
on a basketball court. As for the rest of the
time — well, if laughing, indeed, makes one
fat, we shall expect "Pat's" now sylph-like
room-mate soon to be quite rotund, for no one
can resist Pat's bubbling good nature and
fun — it's contagious.

We're liilil that her mother and father

Had this daughter of theirs christened Martha.

But we couldn't stand that;

To us slic's .lust Pat.
And a lonBer name i.« more than a hother.

Anne Marguerite Land
* B K

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High Schoel; Sophomore Honors;
Athena Literary Pociely, Vice-President (4);
Dramatic Club. Chairman Make-up Committee.
(4); Women's Athletic Association; Durham
High School Club; Eko-L.

Annie resembles America in that she is A.
Land of importance. She, too, is a member
of the bobbed-hair brigade — in fact, one of its
leaders in point of time. She belongs to other
more highly organized groups, many of them,
and she alivays gets to the meetings. Oh, yes,
she may occasionally be a bit late — but, may-
be, she works on the theory that, coming late,
she will be more properly appreciated when
she does arrive. At any rate, she's an asset to
all the organizations to which she belongs.

.\ fair bnbl)ed-hair lassie named Annie
Keeps up with so very, very many

Kngagements and sports.

Besides work of all sorts.
That, why pnsitively, it's uncanny.

fti

■ III

I I
I I

William Hall I,axi>hr
i; X, i; T

RIO DK JANEIRO, BRAZIL

Wofford Fitting Schonl; (.'olunllJian LiUM-ary
Snci.ty, Exfcutivc c'ommltti-e (1. 3). Husiruss
I'ommittee (3); Recoriiind Secretary (SI: HIs-
t.irlcal Suclety; "Chronicle" UepcirtiT c'); Asso-
ciate Editor (31, Editor-in-chlif (4); Class
Treasurer (2>: Class Vice-I'resident (,t); Man-
ager Baseball (1. 2. 3); Tombs; Ued Friar.i.

From South Carolina or South America, as
the case may be, Bill Lander's home is any-
where he hangs up his hat; and as editor of
our weekly newspaper, his business is every-
thing that happens on the campus. One of our
leaders since our freshman year, Deacon, as
he is sometimes called, has had a great deal
to do with the promotion of the old Tiger
Class; in fact, he likes to start movements.

A health to Bill Lander let's quaft
For the sake of his curious lafT;

"Tee Hce." gifffflcs Bill.

"Tee Hee," as he will.
He's th.i lienrt iif ih.. "Chronicle" .^taff.

Kenneth William Litaker

COKXORl), NORTH CAROLINA

W'inecoff lliKh ."ichnol; Historical Society;
Folklore Society; Art StafT, "Chanticleer" (2);
Art Editor. "Chanticleer" (3, 4); Class Cross
Country (.1); R. O. T. C. (1); T. M. C. A.

Whether you call him "K," "Ken," or
"Hnzo, the Man \\'ithout a Word," he toes
the scratch every time. For two years he has
been the backbone, the brains and the .^rt
Editor of the ('.haiil'utii-r. If, perchance, one
slutuld (iiid :in\thing creditable about this
volume, blame I.itakcr — he did it. As the
campus saying goes, he knows his eggs; ask
Professor Adams who t:iught him a course or
so in Ilistiiry. It should be said by way of
explanation that he was trying to look hard
when the above picture was taken; he can be
handsome when he wants to.

Young Bozo, the I.itakcr kid,

C*an sure make a drawing pen skid,

And argue, of course.

Until he is hoarse;
In tlus Ini.ik vnn will nnil what he did.

ii!iiiiiii!!ii liimiiiiii

il ! M U 1 (

Elizabeth Lumpkin

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Why don't we know Elizabeth as well as
the other girls? 'Cause she went off and left
us just when we were heKinning to really
know each other. You know we never know
anybody but our room-mates until we're
juniors — we're so busy and, yes, so timid!
Well, just about this time, Elizabeth went to
Randolph-Macon and left us with a sense of
injury that she should desert us so uncere-
moniously. However, Elizabeth realized our
true worth after she left us; so she stayed a
year and came back. (Oh, yes, we know what
a good class we are.) Luck to you everywhere
and always, Elizabeth!

Elizabeth's from Durham, you see.
And we of old Twenty-Three

Don't Know her so well,

But we see her and tell
'''ause of this we're as sad as can be.

Levi Rufus Maness
<i> B K

EAGLE SPRING, NORTH CAROLINA

Elise High School; Columbian Literary Soci-
ety. Clerk of Tribunal, Treasurer, Business Com-
mittee (1, 2); Freshman and Sophomore Hon-
ors: Sophomore and Junior Scholarshijis- Classi-
cal Club; Y. M. C. A.; 9019.

Maness believes that college is a place for
work and not a winter resort for fun-seekers.
Perhaps he adopted this serious attitude to-
ward life when he was teaching school before
he joined our ranks. He has lived up to his
belief and has spent all of his time on his
studies. In the field of scholarship he has at-
tained high honors which compensate for his
earnest efforts.

Now Maness wouldn't pass on his looks.
But he learned while out selling books

That a man can get by

With the fir-e in his eye
If his line runs along like the brooks.

Car.mex Maxgim

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Diii'hain Higll School: Durham llisli Sclnml
Club.

Carmen's senior year has been an excellent
case of Home Rule. For three years she came
to college unchapcroned, but in her senior
year she «as joined by two sisters. The fam-
ily evidently thought there couldn't be too
much of a good thing. Jiut Carmen has had
a successful year iii spite of family chaperon-
age. She drives that car of hers with a deal
of assurance and pep, and loses very little
time in being an unusually cautious driver.
The only trouble is that she gets to class and
back too quickl_\" to suit us. We would like
to have known her better.

We've all htard of car-men. of cour.fc,
(foiuluctors. they're called, on the force.)

Hut this Carmen's a Rirl,

Her Moon is a pearl.
1'hough its horn docs sound rallioi- lioar-se.

Katie jMangum

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

l>nrham IIlKh School: Durham Hi^li School
• 'lull; V. W. t*. A.: Brooks l-.itcrar.v .^ncicl.v;
Wi men's .\tliietic Association.

Katie is just the reverse of "little but loud."
The most distinctive thing about her is her
hearty laugh — she laughs as though she enjoys
it thoroughly. Katie doesn't talk much, and
like a good man\' other (]uiet folks, she's lis-
tened to with much more interest when she
does have something to say. She almost never
misses a class, is alwa>'s on time, and though
she never volunteers an answer to a general
(|uestion, she usually answers when called
on. She truly believes that good little girls
should speak only when spoken to.

I'niike Petruchio's Kate,

Our Katie, we thank kindly fat**.

Is KOod-natured and gay

In every old way
She's a capable, jolly classmate.

Edwin Carlyle Markham

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham Hish School; Hosperian Literary So-
ciety; R. O. T. C. (1); Class Football (2, 3. 4);
Varsity Football Stjuad (3); Assistant Manager
of Football (1, 2. 3); William Howell Pegram
Chemistry Club, Secretary (4), Treasurer (4),
President (4); Crowell Scientific Society (3. 4);
Physics Club (4).

Jerry attained great prominence in his
junior year as captain and end of tlie class
football team which waded through mud and
water so nobly. As a senior he has become
quite conspicuous in other activities — assist-
ing in the Science Department, for instance,
and, of course, his invasion of Southgate is
as memorable as Pickett's last charge. Though
his home is in the city, Jerry has taken un-
usual interest in student activities, and is con-
sequently well known and universally ad-
mired by the students.

Let's take another look at old Jerry;
You'll have to take many a ferry.

Go through Southgate Halls,

.Vnd climb many walls.
To tind any other such berry.

IsABELLE Martin

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham Hif;h School;
Club.

Durham High School

Many a time have we rushed wildly to Isa-
belle at the last minute, asking her to make
posters, or place cards, or programs for us.
"Just anything will do," we assure her; and,
behold, when we come for the finished work,
it is always as dainty and artistic as though
she had worked days instead of just one
short hour. An artistic person who can do
good work in a short time, well, we consider
that in itself quite a good recommendation.
We wish that Isabelle would have consented
to let us print her achievements, but she is
right in judging that her name and picture
are sufficient to give the gentle reader an esti-
mate of her ability. We wish you success,
Isabelle; you don't need any luck.

She's a capable girl. Isabelle,
Though she really isn't a belle;

For she's no time, you see,

For frivolitee
But she does hard jobs very well.

E.MILV HOLTOX MaTHIS
ASIIEVILLF. NORTH CAROI.IV,

Davenport College (1, 2); Brooks Literary
Society ; SV'omen's Athletic Association- V w
C. A.. Cabinet; West of the Blue ni<I{;o riub'
Secretary (4).

Emily is anothtr fiirl who has inatle quite a
place for herself in just two years' time. She
will he missed next year, especiallv by the
••morning watchers," for she is faithful in at-
tendance on this early morniiiK service. In
her junior year she '•secretaried" for the
Dean of Women, hut whether she outgrew the
job or was simply unselfish enough to give
sotTieone else a chance at the job, we can't
<|uite decide. .At any rate, she no longer oc-
cupies the chair of state in the Dean's office.
Perhaps she decided that, having taken on a
new responsibility in Mr. Stott, she would
have no more time for outside activities.

"Em" belongs to the Volunteer Band
Where she'll work— that we umlerstand •

."iuppiiae we ask Stott

As to whether or not
Ifs at home or In far heathen lanJ.

lo.vi; McCllre

WlKSTO\-SAl.li.M, NORTH CAROLINA

Davenpolt l'i)llese (1. :• 1 : V, w, i ■, ,\

Here's a Student Volunteer who has at-
tended strictly to business. No (jui/, expected
or otherwise, ever catches lone napping. Al-
though she didn't cast her lot in with ours
until (lur junior year, she is as loval a 'I'rin-
ity girl as the best of our four-vear students.
Now all the members of the Class of '23 are
extreitiely courteous and accommodating, but
lone leads the class in this particular qualitv.
Most of the rest of us do things in a try-any-
thing-once spirit— she does them purclv t., be
helpful. She even— oh height of unselfish-
ness!—smiled amiably as she permitted her
face to be blacked for the '•Junior Follies."
.'\ngels could do no more.

lone, as we all well can see.

Is as line as a girl can well be.
She exhausted the knowledge
Of DaV4-nport College.
And then came to old Trinltcc.

Alvix Walter McDougle

2 T
BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA

Hesperian Literary Society: Musical Club (1.
2, 3, 4); College Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Southgate
Short-Story Prize.

Mac's famous story about Dinty and llw
Black Cat will always be first in our memory
of this denizen of the Inn, who comes forth
only on occasions that seem to demand his
presence. Just to look at him, you would
think Mac was lazy; he always appears to be
taking life easy, and never seems to be wor-
ried about anything. As a matter of fact, he
turns out more work in a day than most of the
fellows who are always talking about what
they have to do, could turn out in a week.
Mac will make his mark in this old world
some day.

This is the good-natured Mac.
Who told of the cat that was black.

He livtd in the Inn

-And labored like sin.
Safely steering his bark from the shack.

Flora Marie Meredith
z T A, X .i *

HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND

Washington County High School: .\thona
Literary Society, Secretary (2). Program Com-
mittee (4): Class Secretary (1): Folklore Soci-
ety: Women's Glee Club (2. 3. 4): Women's Ath-
letic Association: Dramatic Club. Chairman
Make-Up Committee (3), Chairman Plays Com-
mittee (4). Secretary (4). plays (2. 4): Junior
Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A.: Assistant in English
(3); ".Archive" Staff (4): "Chanticleer" Staff
<4l; W. S. G. A.: Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Theda is quite the most literary one of us,
if membership on two college publication
staffs is any criterion of judgment. Thcda's
worst habit is talking in conundrums. We
have often tried to discover, by fair means or
by trickery, who or what "Paradise," "Hal-
lelujah," "CJlory," "Woodbury," and "Sooth-
ing Syrup" may be in real life.

"Pretty Thing." "Flora." "Theda Marie."
Her namts are quite varied, as all will agree,

.\dniiretl by Carolina,

Few can outshine "er.
This Maryland maiden of Class '23.

\'lRGINIA LeF. MerRITT
BOLTOX, NORTH CAROLI.VA

Bolton High School: Freshman-Sophomore
Scholarships; Athena Literary Society. Marshal
(1). Secretary 13), Vice-President (4); Women's
Glee Club; T. W. C. A.; Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation; Historical Club. Secretary (3); Junior
Big Sisters; Sandftddlers' Club; Citizenship
Club; W. S. G. A. Council. Proctor (1). Treas-
urer (3). Vice-President (1). Chairman En-
gagement Committee (4).

Room 311 in Soiithgatc HiiildliiK i'^ as-
suredly the lieatl(|iiarters (if authi>rit\, for
therein dwells ilcrmiiiia, Student President,
and Virginia, Chairinan of the EngaKemcnt
Committee. If the co-eds of Southgate were
really bright, they would devise a scheme hv
which Room 311 would he continually decked
with fresh flowers, but even this would prob-
ably be of little effect.

She's sturdy and staunch. Is Virginia.
Guaranteed on her Merrltt to win you.

Her school mates are lied

T<i this loyal girl's .side
With rrlendshii»'s unbieakable sinew.

L.AWREXCE DaILEV MoORE
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety; Class Basketball (2); Class Treasurer
(4); Var.sity Football (2. 3. 4); "T" Club-
Tombs.

"Dinty" has played a s(|uare game all the
way through, and well does he deserve the
football "T" that he wears. He has the spirit,
and the kind of fight he puts up is a winner
every time. No one will be any more happv
to get a firm grip on the old diploma thaii
"Dinty," and there's no one we will be more
glad to see get it. lie has worked faithfully
and well, but he has had some fun, too; vou
should see him enjoy himself at a feed.
W'e hope to see more of Moore; we expect to
hear more of him ; and we hope thai Durham
will send us some more like him.

Lest the people of Durham get sore.
We present Just above Dinty Moore:

I'll "wager" he knows

About Santa Clans.
For the Mink taught him som<- of rbal li.re.

Thomas Gill Neal
n K A

LAURINCURC, NORTH CAROLINA

Laurinburg High School; Hesperian Lit^ary
Society, Commencement Marshal (2, 3); Class
Baseball, Captain (1); Class Basketball (1):
Class Football (1); Varsity Baseball (1. 2, i. 4);
Varsity Basketball (1, S. 4); Varsity Football
(2, 3. 4); Captain (4); President Greater Trin-
ity Club: Class Representative on Athletic Coun-
cil (2, 3); Class Vice-President (4): Dramatic
Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon:
Tombs: Red Friars.

Tom is the star athlete of our class; he
plays the game for the game's sake and has
always stood for fair play under all circum-
stances. No wonder he so easily won not only
the loyalty and respect of the student body,
hut the respect of the faculty as well.

Tom Neal had a rep that was harrd.
And a body quite tough and o'er scarr'd

But as Francois Villon

"II a joue tres bon."
And this rep was sadly bemaiT'd,

Myrtle Norton

RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA

Carolina College ; Athena Literary Society; W.
S. G. A.; Dramatic Club; Current Events Club;
Y. W. C. A.

Myrtle is almost the friendliest one of us.
If she were ever to pass us without giving
us a friendly grin and a hearty "Hey,
there!" we should probably faint. Please
don't ever do it. Myrtle — too much excite-
ment on the campus really tends to disturb
the studious atmosphere we try to encourage.
Myrtle's year at Maxton robbed her of one
thing every Trinity student should have — a
year of being a freshman. We're afraid she'll
never appreciate her upper-class privileges as
she should, but she seems to enjoy them thor-
oughly none the less.

Mirthful Myrtle is certain to win

Hosts of friends with the good-natured grin;

'Tis a smile-spreading spasm

When she opens that chasm
That splits off her nose from hei- chin.

Allen E IVIarie Parrish

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Athena Literary Society, Treasurer (3). Exec-
utive Committee (4); Dramatic Club. Play (2);
Y, W. C. A., Finance Committee (2. 3), T Store
(2): Parthenon Club. President (4); Junior Big
Sisters: Athletic Association; Current Events
Club. Chairman (4); \V. S. G. A.. Council (3),
Chairman Extension Committee (3), Treasurer
(4); Eko-L.

Allene is the holder of the purse strings, the
^valking trust company, the Treasurer of
every organization to which she belongs. She
just naturally looks trustworthy, even in her
freshman year other girls looked at her, and
immediately made her custodian of funds.
Allene cannot only keep money for the orga-
nizations, she collects it with enthusiasm that
would be a wonderful asset to an insurance
agent. After a visit from Allene we feel verv
much like the renter after the landlord's call.

Xeither naughty nor noisy nor airish.
Is the quiet little maid yclept Parrish:

Yet no brighter is seen

Than the sweet maid Allene.
■Well disposed, neither cattish nor bearish.

WiLLLAM Leak Pegues

2 X

KOLLOCK, SOUTH CAROLINA

Leak Pegues may not be the largest man in
the class, but none can denv that he is an
important part of the college. U'hat would
the old school have been during the past four
years without his pep and fun, without his
frolicsome laughter? For a man of Leak's ir-
repressible disposition, it takes a brilliant
mind oi- else an unconquerable will to get by
at Trinity; but Leak has both, and so he gets
by in great style. It has been said that Leak
^vouId have liked dancing if he had attended
a college where the art was fostered but, of
course, at Trinity—. Vou should set his chest
expansion ; it's his forte. We are glad to say,
however, that his head is not built the same
\vay.

With ,a whoop here we hasten to speak,
For Pesues has attained to the peak;

A nil as a cake-eater

There's none could bo neater
Than this most unstoppable I^eak.

John Glenn Pennington
K A

SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA

Salisbury High School: Hesperian Literary So-
ciety. Conrniencenrent Marshal (1): Class Bas-
ketball, Captain (1): Varsity Basketball (1, 2,
3): Class Football (1): Varsity Football (2, 3,
4); Y. M. C. A.; "T" Club; Tombs; Red Friars.

Glenn, or Pen, as the case may be, well de-
serves the popularity he enjoys. He is an all
'round man, every inch of him, and he's sev-
eral inches, too. His grit and nevcr-say-dle
spirit made him one of Trinity's most valu-
able athletes until an ankle broken in foot-
ball practice laid him up for a while during
his senior year. Modest, reserved, and quiet
by nature, he's always ready when called on;
even Bull Brown admits that. It is rare that
one finds a first-class athlete with a first-class
scholarship record like his.

This handsome youns fellow called Pen
Is a type of our Trinity men

For whom the girls tail

^\'itli no trouble at all;
Tliej-'ve done it again and again.

Helen Marion Perkinson

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham Higli School; "Women's Athletic As-
sociation; Y. W, C. A.; Junior Big Sisters (3);
Durham High School Club.

Someone suggested that the last line of our
limerick be "She's just the unspeakable Perk,"
but our keen deference to veracity made us
discard the metrically correct line, though
Perk(-inson) in name, is anything but un-
speakable. She is one of the most loyal Trin-
ity girls in the whole senior clas.^, and we're
sure that she's glad she came to Trinity, in-
stead of attending a girl's college, as she tells
us she considered doing. Helen's what we
consider a good sport — loyal, enthusiastic, ca-
pable. She is likewise something of a fiend
about sports — athletics, we mean. She never
misses a game in which Trinity plays.

She's neither a Tartar nor Turk.
Neither bookworm nor dodger of work;

'Tis hard in a line

This girl to define.
She's simply our loyal friend. "r«-rk."

Walker McNeeley Price
morcanton, north carolina

W. M. has Walkered his way through the
four years at Trinity in a rather contented
fashion peculiar to himself. There has been
so little to worry him; his work was cas.y for
him, and everything has gone smoothly.
Rooming as he has with Red Tuttle all the
time, he has been under good influence and
has never been known to step from the path
of righteousness. It is doubtful whether he
was even in the Armistice Day celebration of
our sophomore year. He will enjoy his hard-
boy basketball, and it is said that he eats
regularly three times a day. His quiet,
friendl\ ways have won him many friends,
and his record has been a creditable one.

There wa.'^ a young gink named Price
Wliose favorite meal was rice;

His bones got the wheeze

.\nd bowed at the kneeze.
And now he walks like a young fice!

Harry Willia.m Pri.makoff
durham, north carolina

Durham High School: R. O. T. C. (1). Camp
Jackson (1); Class Basketball (1. 2); Phvsips
Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Durham
High School Club.

Few science students know their stuff 'juite
so well as does Harry — at least, that's what
they say about him. Of course, he has the
advantage of being at home to study and he
is rarely ever bothered by the midnight bull
feasts that make life on the park endurable,
but you can look at him and tell that he is a
bright one. .'\nd happy, all the time. It is
said that he even enjoyed the rigorous sum-
mer at the Camp Jackson R. O. T. C. camp.
Harry likes the big towns better, however.

Behold the young Primakoflf. Harry,
Who seems to be destined to carry

A dip. from this place.

With a smile on his face.
That some little girl oughta marry.

R. Bailey Reade
* B K

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High Scliool; Hcspciian Literary So-
ciety; Physics Club (3); Y. M. C. A,; Durham
Hig:h School Club: Freshman Honors; Honors in
Economics; 9019.

Few of us have ever understood how it
happened that Bailey could spend his senior
year in New York and at the same time he
graduated with his class — and as one of the
elect at that. We hate to classify him as one
of the lirilliant students, because some might
get the impression that Bailey is another one
of those lop-sided bookworms, but the conclu-
sion is inevitable, and we must accept it with
the reservation that such an impression would
be utterly false.

Bailey Kcade had a job in the bank;
The adding: machine he did crank.

Then humming a ditty.

He hit the big citty.
And left the old school with a blank.

James Quinton Reynolds

LEAMAN, NORTH CAROLINA
Columbian Literary Society.

Here is another of our class who has broken
the chief commandment, "Thou shalt not let
study interfere with thy college education."
He who breaks this law must suffer the pen-
alty, and therefore Reynolds is not so well
known as we might wish, for he is really
worth knowing well. H high grades are the
sign of true success in the world of scholar-
ship, he has attained his goal with great
honors.

The College Barber Shop is perhaps his
favorite rendezvous and it is there that he
imparts his views to the world.

Young Reynolds came forth from the sticks,
With other young students to mix.

But life in the Inn

Could never begin
To teach such a fellow new tricks.

Oddis Albert Robinson
clover, south carolina

Clover High School; Trinity Park School; R.
O. T. C. (1); Assistant Manager "Chanticleer"
(2. 3); Business Manager "Chanticleer"
(4); Historical Society; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety; South Carolina Club, Secretary and
Treasurer (LM; Dramatic Club. Finance Commit-
tee; Business Manager Spring Play (-1); y. M.
C. A.

In college, in business, in love, or in
trouble, whether singly or all at once, Bo
Robinson is always the same — practical and
hard-headed, but humorous and quick-witted,
just the man for the difficult task of piloting
the destinies of the Chanticleer. Hard work
never fazed him, and he always has some-
thing up his sleeve if the plans go wrong. All
great men have their failing, and Rob has
his — he can't keep away from the shack. Of
course, he always goes over on business.

And now we present with two hollars
Young Odd Is who's after the dollars.

A grafter is he.

And with girls quite a bee;
"With a scarf he saves laundry on collars.

Ros.A Belle Rogers

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Durham High School
Club; y. W. C. A.

Rosa Belle is third in the triumvirate of
Golddust — Triplets? — of which Catherine
Dowdee and Lucille Howell form the other
two-thirds. They hail from OakwootI Ave-
nue, and definitely belie the common belief
that neighbors cannot also be friends, for
these three are truly inseparable. The most
individual thing about Rosa Belle is her
laugh — if we weren't very nice people, we
would call it a giggle. We have a suspicion
that the Oakwood three might occasionally be
late to early morning classes if it were not
f(>r the generosity of kindly car owners who
give them "lifts" to school.

Rogers Brothers' silverware is very precious

stuff;
Roses, as we all know, ai'e surely sweet
enough :
(This isn't litij'rick measure.
And though this girl's a treasure.
There really isn't any use of keeping up ihls
bluff.)

Sophia Elizabeth Ryman

* B K, X A *

BRIDGETON, NORTH CAROLINA

New Bern High School; Athena Literary So-
ciety: Women's Glee Club: Athletic Association;
W. S. G. A.. Chairman Program Committee (3).
Student Council (2). Secretary (4). Executive
Committee (4): Pliysics Club. Secretary (3),
Cliairman Executive Committee (4); Y. W. C.
A.; Junior Big Sisters: Frt^shman and Sopho-
more Honors: Junior Scholarsliip; Folklore So-
ciety; Dramatic Club; Sandtiddiers Club; Assis-
tant in English (2. 3): Delta Phi Rho Alpha;
Eko-L.

Sophia is a rare combination of seriousness,
practicality, fun, efficiency, and bobbed hair.
She insists that the hair was bobbet! because
it needed cutting;, but «e wonder if it needs
tn be kept cut. \\'e believe that she just likes
bobbed hair. She's a math shark who takes
English XIV and reads themes.

Our serious friend nick-named "Poodle"
Has plenty of sense in her noodle,

But wlien she reads themes.

Slie heartlessly beams
As sho says. "I'll just flunk the whole ca-
boodle"

RuFus William Sanders
B n

WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Ciub:
Class Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4), Captain (3); Var-
sity Basketball Squad (3).

If you want to see Rufus at his best, you
should visit Mrs. Thompson's boarding house
for a Sunday dinner; everything is all right
then so far as he is concerned. Perhaps he is
happier still when he is at the shack, but we
are not permitted to get close enough to
"them" then to find out. Rufus is invariably
happy. His pleasing personality and his sin-
cerity have won him many friends. He has
been no shark for high grades, but has done
consistent work. \Vc hope that his future
years may be as pleasant as those which he
has spent among us.

This Rufe, whose surname is Sanders,
All over the campus meanders;

His curly brown hair

And innocent stare
Are admired by all the bystanders.

ii!

Jesse Ormand Sanderson
X T

COLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (3); As-
sistant Manager "Chronicle" (2 3). Manager
(4); Class Baseball. Captain (1); Varsity Base-
ball (2. 3, 4): Class Track (1, 2); Historical So-
ciety; "T" Club; Tombs.

Jesse is one of the greatest assets of our
class; especially so during the baseball sea-
son. He can certainly baffle the opposing bat-
ters. He is one of our business men also and
has managed the business end of the "Chron-
icle" with much success.

We didn't know that he was a ladies' man
until he went down to Maxton to play sum-
mer baseball. We really couldn't blame those
girls for falling for him, however, because he
is a jolly good sport and the best kind of a
friend.

A hero of horse-hide was Jess.
And a newspaper man. we confess.

By why in the deuce

They let him a-loose
From his cage we never could guess.

Ottis Gladstone Sawver

RICHMO.ND, VIRGINIA

Trinity Parle School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety; Class Basketball (1); Class Football" (1);
Varsity Football (3); Varsity Wrestling (3);
"T" Club; y. M. C. A.; Trinitv Park School
Club; Sandflddlers Club; Tombs.

Tom has been one of the mainstays of the
"Clianticleir" business staff during the trials
and tribulations of this present publication.
And he is an efficient business man, too; in
fact, he is good at almost anything he under-
takes. An athlete of no mean ability, a ladys-
man of note, and, perhaps, the most success-
ful student for the amount of studying he
does in school. Sawyer is what you would ex-
pect of Mark Twain's hero in college. He
enjoys hard-boy basketball more than anybody
else we know, and, believe us, the kind he
plays is hard, too.

"\ girl in need is a girl indeed."
Is the theme of Tom Sawyer's creed.

His source of delight

Comes late in the night
"When he dreams that his glri has agreed.

Byron Shankle

ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Albemaiif High School; Columbian Literary
Society. Executive Committee (4); Student Life
Committee (3); Varsity Track (2. 3. 4), Captain
(4): Class Basketball (2. 3, 4); Class Football
(2, 3): State Champion High and Broad Jump
(3); Varsity Tennis Squad (4); "T" Club;
Tombs.

Shankle has distinguished himself by
jumping both high and broad. In the state
meet last year he easily won first places in
both events. His time has been wisely di-
vided between athletics and study, and he has
done remarkably well at both. He is a very
pleasant companion, and as a true friend,
there is no better. He has kept away from
the Frau Shack, but rumor has it that his calls
in town are not infrequent. We feel sure
that there is much happiness in store for
Shank.

Are you in for a new boyish prank?

Then you ought to look up our friend Shank.

Whatever you did.

He'd still he a kid
And a jumper of the very first rank.

Daniel Monroe Sharpe

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Asheboro High School; Columbian Literary
Society. Business Committee (1). Chaplain (2);
Ministerial Band Extension Committee (2).
Chairman Program Committee (3). President
(4); Folklore Society; Y. W. C. A.; Pastor
Pearl and Eno Churches (2; 3); Eno Church (4).

In the person of this big-hearted fellow,
the Class of Twenty-Three numbers in her
membership a successful minister of the Gos-
pel. He not only does his college work well,
hut feeds his nearby flock. This, however,
does not keep him from lending a helping
hand wherever he can, and his friends on the
campus are as numerous as fleas on a dog's
back. Sharpe is always on hand when there
is some good movement in need of promotion,
and where he lends his aid, things have to be
accomplished.

"With Sharpe you had better go slow,
He's the head of a fam'ly, you know;

He's jolly and fat

And peart for all that;
Good fellow, is Daniel Monroe.

IliililliiilJIIII

John Loyd Sharp
B n

ELM CITV, N'ORTII CAROLiyA

Sharpe is always planning something dif-
ferent, and when he sets out for amusement,
he must be amused. If he needs an automo-
bile in his business, he gets one; or if a Ford
will do, he uses that. He has never found it
necessary to put forth much labor in order to
pass his courses, and if he e\'er worried about
anything, he kept it to himself. The optimism
and good humor with which he goes about his
business and the gaiety and waggishness he
dispenses when in search of pleasure are
among his greatest assets. Sharp alwa\'s has
a line of jokes, and is famous as a leader in
bull feasts. His economics courses have made
him a prospective financier, and we are con-
fident of his success.

^ dunff Shai'p is right mufli of a Ijiokor:
TiM) bad that lie dopsn't play pnlti-r.

For if he sat in

He couldn't but win
With his name, and his fame as a jnlier.

Frank Carlvle Sherrill, Jr.
A 2 $

CORXELIUS, NORTH CAROI,I\A

Cornelius High School; Davidson College (S);
Hesperian Literary .Society; Class Baseball (11;
Class Footb.all (2); Assistant in Accounting (4);
Biological Club (2); Mecklenburg County Cluh,
Vice-President (2): p-olklore S.ciity; Y. M. C. .\.

You wouldn't believe that so much knowl-
edge could be stored up in one head as is the
case with Frank. Whether it be on a phil-
osophy class or in aiding some student in ac-
countancy, he knows his stuff and struts it.
With detennination and fight he attacks all
obstacles and soon that which was is not. He
strayed from the fold once, but after a year
returned bringing with him a bit more of the
good things for which he is loved around the
campus.

Voung Sherriir.s a cake-eating fool.
As everyone knows that's in .school.

He looks like a dandy.

Rut then he's quite handy
H you wanta knock D.-ita f'r a goul.

Charles Willard Shuster
B n

NEWTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

Hesperian Literary Society: Class Track (1,
2); Varsity Traclt (3. 41; Class Football (4);
Class Tennis (4); "T" Club.

"It's a long trip from here to Pennsylvania,"
says Shuster, "but I'm glad that I came." We,
too, have profited by his coming and thank
the fates that sent him to us.

Shuster has Avon honors for himself and for
our class upon the cinder-track. He is also
one of Mr. Breedlove's right-hand men. His
specialty, however, is the science hall.

We can't say that the ladies have interfered
with his work, but we've often seen his motor-
cycle headed toward the hospital and it oc-
curred to us that perhaps some fair nurse
was treating him for heart trouble.

We know a young fellow named Shuster
Wlio was as fast as a young Spanish rooster:

Ec. VII, his crip.

Put a bone in his hip
And he can't go as fast as he uster.

Eleanor Chunn Simpson

EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Quiet? Maybe. Studious? Of course; we
all are. Cautious? Well, call it that if you
want to. But we've seen the time when she
ventured. It was back in our junior days
when we were going to present the Junior
Follies. These were the days — the good old
days, when some of the profs and both of
the coaches were single men. Some of us
wanted to see that the bachelors were safely
married, and so — well, to make a long story
short, Eleanor agreed to impersonate one of
them and allow a ceremony to be said over
her, provided her face was blacked. Our
opinion is that that was done to accentuate
the name of the man whom she impersonated
• — but why discuss motives?

Quoth Juliet: "What's in a name?"
I' faith we would ask you the same.

For this brig:lit Simpson imp

Is aught l)ut a simp:
That's a rhyme — which was really our aim.

„/

''^^qr

ill

Elmer Mitchell Simpson

CRESTOM, NORTH CAROLINA

"SS't-aver <'olU'

A. E. F. Club; Y. JI.

Old "Simp" is another of those Weaver
College alumni who have made good at Trin-
ity. His college attendance has been rather
sporadic and intermittent ; he uould rest up a
while in the army and otherwise; but he has
at last settled down to graduate with the
Class of Twenty-three. "Simp" likes Dur-
ham, and has difficulty in finding time to
study, but with all his care-free existence, he
has made a creditable record. The boys all
like him and enjoy hearing him talk. He has
a peculiar and catchy tone of voice that one
likes to hear, especially if one is a girl in the
moonlight. Yes, we are glad that "Simp"
found his way back to Trinity.

Now this is our typical "Simp"

In whom we will now put a crimp.

Wherevei" he goes

He talks through hi.s nose.
.\nd it is said that he laughs with a limp.

Culver Hagood Smith

HARMONY, NORTH CAROLINA

Columbian Literary Society. Chief Tribune (1).
E.xecutive Committee (2); Alternate Inter-Soci-
ety Debate (3): Class Track: Hades Club: His-
torical Society. Secretary (4); Folklore Society.

Lean and lanky of physique, C. H. retains
the sterling qualities he brought with him
from his Harmony home, and has added
many more during his four years at college.
He insists on taking college life seriously, but
despite this fact has made friends among the
fellows on every hand. His pluck, determina-
tion, and natural ability have won for him
universal recognition and praise as a good
student, reliable and dependable in every re-
spect. We predict for Smith a future full of
reward for his faithful efforts, provided he
will leave the ladies alone.

On Smith we will not use the hooks
For he's not such a fool as he looks.

Of speech he is slow

But sure, don't you know.
And a wonderful hand with the books.

mil

W. Herbert Smith

K 2
CLOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA

Assistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3); Manager
Football (-1); "Chanticleer" Start (2); "Archive"
Staff (31 : Trinity Park School Club. Secretary
(3); South Carolina Club; Folklore Society;
Columbia Literary Society; "T" Club; Golf
Club; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. M.
C. A. Conference (3); Band (1. 2); Tombs; Keys
Club. Prtsident (2); Pan-Hellenic Council.

In Smith we have the personification of dry
wit and fun; hence a jolly good fellow. If
there is a more likeable person in our class,
he is yet to be discovered. Behind all of his
jest and mirth is a seriousness of purpose
which accounts for the creditable grades he
has made on his courses. This year he was
our All-American football manager; this has
been mentioned as one of the factors that con-
tributed to our eiiN'iable football record.

Young Herbert Smith as a rule
Was always acting the fool;

A sweet little kiss

That he stole from a miss
Caused some trouble in this summer school.

George Thom.as Speed

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

L>urliam High School; Durham High School
Club.

On first appearance one would judge
George to be the original cake-eater. The rea-
son such thoughts would creep in our cranium
is his outwardly make-up. Although George
is not a typical Rudolph Vaselino, he pos-
sesses several of the traits and fashions. He
holds the attention; especially is this true of
girls. Careful observance has led us to be-
lieve that it is not the clothes, but the man
within, wherein the center of attraction lies.
We predict a great future for (ieorge, for
having a pleasing personality, a keen appear-
ance, and a will to do things, he is bound to
rise. When he does reach the summit of his
life's success, some of us will recall his hand-
ing out "sudden service" at the Court Stjuare.

.Tust leave it to little George Speed,
For the ornery fates have decreed

That this handsome jack

With hair all slicked back.
Should "mongst the ladies succeed.

Hexrv Call Sprinkle

■I> B K, 2 T, T K A

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Weaver College; Hesperian Literary Society.
Marshal (1). Commencement Marshal (1, 2. 3).
Chief (3). Executive Committee (2. 3),' Chap-
Iain (3), Secretary (3), President (41. Critic (4)
Inter-society Debate (2); Emory Debates (2 3)'
General Debaters' Medal (2); Debate Council:
"Chronicle" Board; "Chronicle" Staff. Reporter
(2). Associate Editor (3); "Chanticleer" Staff.
Associate Editor (3). Editor-in-Chief (4);
Freshman-Sophnmore Honors; Assistant in Eng-
lish (3. 4); Class Vice-President (2). President
(3); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3), Varsity Squad
(2. 3); Class Football (1. 3); Varsity Tennis
S-"quad (4); Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 21,
Basketball (1. 2. 3); Manager of Basketball (4);
Cheer Leader (3. 41; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C.
A. Delegate to Blue Ridge (2). Program Com-
mittee (3. 4); Classical Club. Secretary (4);
Folklore Society; Guilford County Club; Weaver
College Club; Ministerial Band; "T" Club; Beta
Omega Sigma; 9019; Tombs; Red Friars.

An' he shacked in vain!

And now we have %Veaverville's "Wal;"
Some think he's a Jew but he's not.

A political sap

Who made Phi Beta Kap
On bull, hot weenies, and rot.

Moses Lvox Stadih.m
durham, north carolina

,.,V"'J^ Football (2. 3); Varsity Football Squad

r. i, ;,. • '^•' '^''"^P Jackson (1); clKmislrv
CiUb; Biology Club.

No, this is not Moses of the Inill-rushes, not
he. Plenty of bull, but no rushes, if you
please, for Mose is plump and shapclv and
short-winded. His home is in Durham, hut
the Dope Shop and the Science Hall are his
favorite places of visitation on the campus,
and he has made an enviable record in both
these departments. He served his country
with exceedinR gallantry durinR his freshman
year as a member of the R. O. T. C, actually
attended drill one afternoon. His career wilj,
doubtless, reflect great credit upon the insti-
tution if he does not become swallowed up by
the great commercial interests which are call-
ing him.

There was a young fellow named Stadlem
Who had talents, but rarely displayed he 'cm

For fear that he might

Use 'em up before night
When energy's as rare as is radium.

LiLLiE May Stanford

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Greensboro College (1. 2): Durham High
School i.'lub: Athena Literary Society. President
(4); Y. W. C. A.: Historical Society.

Behold the lady who wears the purple of
Athena — its president. From the amount of
work which Lillie May does for Athena, and
from the willingness with which she does it,
we think that the word Alliena is engraved on
her heart. Lillie May came to us from
Greensboro College, and from her reticence
when asked the question, "\\^hich do \ou like
better, (5. C or Trinity?", we are inclined to
think she likes us pretty well, but doesn't want
to acknowledge that she has forsaken her first
love.

She's cheerful, vivacious, and gay.
She's earnest at work and at play;

If, when school days are out,

She's proposed to. no doubt.
True to name, she'll — Oh well, Lillie IMay.

Alta Ruth Stone

EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Names do indeed lie, and in this case they
give a grossly mistaken impression, for Alta
is neither high and mighty nor the least bit
hard. She looks and is attractive, capable,
and likeable. We believe that underneath her
calmness there's quite a streak of pure, una-
dulterated mischief, or else the twinkle in her
eyes also fibs. In class Alta is almost too
quiet; you almost forget that she's present.
But we suspect that the profs are sincerely
grateful for students who can be forgotten
for a little while — so few of us can. Although
she has to come clear 'cross town to get to
school in the morning, Alta is almost never
late.

Alta's so quiet — oh. my!

Though her first n.iine 'most reaches the sk>',

She stays within bounds

Though her last name sounds
Hard as rocks — oh, well, names often lie.

--Jsfe

1 II \\

1 1

High Lovd Stone

WEST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Trinity Paik School: Class Foolljall (4);
Trinity Park School Club; Student Volunteer
Band; Ministerial Band.

A plague upon the system of day student-
age. How often it has broken into our col-
lege life and kept good fellows from among
us! Stone is nearby, however, and we have
seen enough of him to know that he's a per-
fect gentleman, a good egg, and a straight,
clean youth of high ideals whom we should
have liked to know much better. In Stone we
have a man upon whom we can always rely ;
he's steady. If he were only as good looking
as he is reliable, the poor boy could never at-
tend a co-ed institution in safety. Not that
we contend he isn't handsome enough as it is ;
his picture is above — see for yourself.

From Occidental Durham came Stone
And to enter our college was prone.

To tell you the truth.

This innocent youth
Has since then let out quite a groan.

Jaxadus Doane Stott

WENDELL, NORTH CAROLINA

Columbian Literary Society. Chaplain (2).
Executive Committee (3), Business Committee
(3); Associate Tribune (4); Y. M. C. A.. Vice-
President (4), Chairman Devotional Committee
(41, Dehgate to Blue Ridge (2. 3); Ministerial
Band. Chairm.in Extension Committee (3); Stu-
dent Volunteer Band. President (4); Class Base-
ball (3i; Varsity Baseball Squad (1. 2, 3).

Stott is a very versatile gentleman — a pub-
lic speaker, a salesman, and a representative
of the House of York. He is successful at
all. Perhaps his most pleasing task, if
one may really call it a task, is that of visit-
ing the various colleges for women in behalf
of the Student Volunteer Movement. He
seems to please the ladies if one can judge by
outward signs. Stott is very actively inter-
ested in all religious movements on the cam-
pus.

Now listen and 1*11 tell you what.
You had better watch out for old Stott ;
Have you ever felt
That the length of his belt
Would circle the equator, or not?

Jane Sullivan

SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA

Theme readers are respected — at least, os-
tensibly— by the undergraduates whose themes
they correct ; the same is true of science stu-
dent-instructors; but Miss Sullivan is the
only student on the park who is regarded
with the proper awe-tinged respect by the
members of her own class. But the seniors in
Miss Sullivan's practice teaching class are
nothing if not respectful, and the rest of us
take our cues from them. In Saturday class
conferences Miss Sullivan has decided opin-
ions and doesn't hesitate to express them — in-
deed, it is at these conferences that she most
surely proves that she is "one of us" — and not
a member of the faculty at all.

The class in Shakespeare has also profited
by the presence of this excellent student, and
Dr. Brown Can always rely upon her for an
answer to his deepest 88 questions.

Miss Sullivan's a senior of credit and renown
She teaches other seniors and calmly marks 'em
down
If they Ignore their work.
They no inore safely shirk
Than fresh, sophs, or .iunjors when she is
around. ^

Carroll Erwin Summers

K A

ORAN'CEBURC, SOUTH CAROLINA

Orangeburg High School; Hesperian Literary
Society, Treasurer (2), Inter-society Debate (3).
Chairman Executive Committee (4), President
141; Class President (2); Tennis Team (3, 4);
<'lass Football (2. 3. 4; Assistant Manager Base-
ball (1. 2, 3); Manager of Basiball (4); "T"
(-'lub; "Chronicle" Boai-d; Dramatic Club; Assis-
tant in English Department (4); Beta Omega
Sigma; Tombs.

Carroll rose early to a place of prominence
and leadership in the old Tiger Class, and
has successfully held it until now. As all
responsible leaders should be, he is rather con-
servative, but is level-headed, quick-witted,
and capable. And how he does enjoy life!
No matter how many themes there are to read,
no matter how hard the courses may be, no
matter how many colleges cancel their base-
ball games with him, he grins.

P^rnm South Cai'ojina came Summers.
Among the most handsome new-comers.
But, bless your soul.
He roomed with old Cole,
__V^,Alld soon joined the tribe of the bummers.

Sara Margaret Tabor

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Davenport College (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Bi-ooks
Literary Society,

The limerick is literally true. Margaret
Tabor has been with us such a little bit of a
while, and has attended so strictly to her own
affairs, that we don't know what to say about
her except that "she doesn't mind labor." She
is a good student, and has adapted herself to
Trinity life with surprising ease. As a mat-
ter of fact, the very statement, "she has at-
tended strictly to her own affairs" is a com-
pliment, and when we add that everyone who
knows Margaret likes her — well, what more
can one wish? We only regret that Daven-
port kept her from us so long.

.Siie's newly arrived, tliis Miss Tabor;
We glarlly have made her our neighboi-.

But we're really in doubt

As to what we've founrl out
Exrept Mint she doesn't mind labor.

Wallkr Littlepage TA'ii.oR, Jr.

X T

STOVALL, NORTH CAROLINA

Trinity Park School; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety; Class Representative Athletic Council (4);
Class Football (1. 2); Varsity Fooiball 12. S. 4).
All-State (4); Class Baseball (1); Vaisily Base-
ball Squad (2, 3); Class Basketball 12. 4); Var-
sity Basketball Squad (2, 3, 4); Varsity
Wrestling Team (3), Captain-elect (4); R. O. T.
C. (1); y. M. C. A.; Trinity Park School Club;
"T" (.'lub; Tombs.

"Ikey" Taylor will always be remembered
by his bulldog tenacity on the football field;
he is not the sort of player who pulls the fancy
plays for the applause from the bleachers, but
one who is willing to give his ail for the
glory of Trinity. He is as consistent a friend
as he is a football player.

Now, Ikey. please answer me this:
If a cute little, pretty, young miss

Should want you to hiss 'er.

Would you dismiss 'er.
Kiss tile miss or else miss the kiss.

Hazel Elizabeth Thompson

ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

Oxford College (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(4); Women's Glee Club, Student Director (3),
President (4); IVIandolin Club. Director (4);
Hades Club; Person County Club, President (4);
Current Events Club; Eko-L.

Hazel came to us in her junior year, and
immediately started taking care of us. Just as
soon as one of us is on the siclc list, Hazel
comes and pets us, scolds us, gives us medi-
cine, and lectures us — she gives us really nice
lectures, though, the kind you want to hear
over and over again. To add to all her other
accomplishments. Hazel sings. She is presi-
dent of the Women's Glee Club and in that
capacity makes us work. Hazel is one of
"God's greatest gifts to earth — a true South-
ern woman!"

Wherever sickness is found

Tou can bet that Hazel's around.

Many pills would we take

And all for the sake
Of making her happy laugh sound.

John Clark Troy

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Durham Higli School
Club; Hades Club.

This dapper little youth of the dark-eyed,
handsome countenance has spent much of his
time at the Malbourne, not loafing as some of
the rest of the boys do, but in legitimate em-
ployment. This has not kept him from doing
his college work well, however, and has not
hindered him in the least from making
friends among all classes of students. Like all
other sons of ministers, he doesn't get credit
for what he really accomplishes, and his abil-
ity has never been properly judged, but also
like all other ministers' sons, he will get there
in good style just the same. We have often
wondered just why John pays so much at-
tention to his personal appearance.

Ah. here is a cute little boy
Who answers the nomen of Troy;

He runs a hotel

To rest him a spell.
\Vhcn tho tasks of the college annn>-.

lirr

Walter William Turrextine

greensboro, north carolina

Greensboro High School: Rutherford College;
Columbian Literary Society: Musical Clubs (L
2. 3. 41, Manager (2), President (3); Manager
College Band and Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4): Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4) : "Chronicle" Reporter
(2). Assistant Editor (3): Assistant Manager
"Archive" |3). Manager "Archive" (4); Var-
sity Track (1. 2): Class Baseball (1, 2. 3): Var-
sity Baseball (3. 4): Class Tennis (1. 2): Var-
sity Tennis (3, 4). Captain (4): Hades Club:
Mountain Boomer Club; Guilford County Club.
President (4); Rutherford College Club; Folk-
lore Society: Historical Society: Stenographers'
Club: "T" Club; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma;
Theta Nu Epsilon.

Squirt is, like most men of rare genius, pe-
culiar in some respects ; but those who don't
kno«- him well enough to like him thoroughly
are rare on the Trinity campus. Walter
Turrentine has never yet failed to make a
success of anything he has undertaken.

Uncover i" the presence of Squirt,
Whose small brain is ever alert.

A Publisher. Poet.

Composer, (you know it).
An athlete and drummer expert.

Marcus Quarles Tuttle

LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA

Trinity Park School; Ministerial Band. Secre-
tary (3). President (4); Columbian Literary So-
ciety. Chaplain 13). Secretary (4). Class Track.
Captain (1); Class Baseball; Class Football; V.
M. C. A.

Maik is the kind of ministerial student that
"ins everyone's respect. His hroad smile and
happy disposition will carry him farther in
his life's work than any of our solemn-faced
preachers will ever go. During his stay
among us he has been very unobtrusive;
nevertheless he has always been an integral
part of our class, taking part in all of our
acti\'ities.

Mark is a most agreeable fellow and has
many friends. He stands four-sijuare for
those things that are right. We predict that
the future holds much in store for him and
that he will be deservedly successful.

You can tell by the hair on his head
This youth is none other than Red.

Whose smile is as wide

As the broad ocean tide.
And whose genial good nature's inbn d.

^P^

ill iiiiii

iiununtii;.

Lucy Waller Umstead
durham, north carolina

Oh, no, "Lucy," ''newsy," and "goosie"
aren't exactly ^vhat we'd consider perfectly
rhymed words, but the limerick is true, and a
limericl< was never supposed to be both true
and poetically ( ?) correct*. Lucy speaks
about problems in public school work as one
who has authority. When she lifts up her
voice in Education class — as she not infre-
quently does — the rest of us listen to her
words of wisdom with almost pathetic eager-
ness. She has made her debut into the teach-
ing world, on whose threshhold most of the
rest of us stand in trembling ignorance. \Vc
almost envy \ou, Lucv.

*Note: Please don't suppose that all our lim-
ericks not poetically correct are absolutely
true. — Ed.

Our practical, good-natured Lucy.
Whose talk is amusing and newsy.

Has good common sense.

Besides fun. and hence.
She isn't a bit of a goosie.

Charles Lovell Vick
margarettsville, north carolina

Severn High School; V. M. C. A.: Biology
Club; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Assistant
in Chemistry (3. 4); Folklore Society.

No, Geraldine, he is not the one who in-
vented the famous pneumonia salve; but
Vick, C. Lovell, is a distinguished character
just the same. Who has not sought him in his
secluded domicile in Epworth Hall to be
cheered by his jokes and enlightened by his
philosophic discussions? The old Inn loses
one of her staunchest supporters when Vick,
at last an educated man, goes forth to take
charge of the Muddy Bottom Consolidated
Free School, or to pursue further his scientific
course in preparation for a medical career.
The Dope Shop gang, too, will miss a jolly
companion.

ir 'round the Dope Shop you'll stick.

You will soon learn to know our Iriend Vick;

He minds his own biz

Whatever it is
And they say that he's rather a brick.

Daxiel Thomas Wallace

HOFFMAN-, NORTH CAROLINA

Wallace is a rare bird, and should be
elected mayor of Hoffman if, as we surmise,
that office requires a good checker player, a
jokester of ability, and difinity galore. His
life on the park has been full of activity, and
though he has never taken the lead in student
activity, though he has never striven for rec-
ognition on the athletic field or in the society
halls, he is well known and well liked by
practically every man on the campus. Evcrv-
body knows Wallace: his calling brings him
in intimate relation with most of the men, and
his handsome features have attracted the at-
tention of the co-eds. His barber shop is the
popular loafing place of a choice crowd of
bull-slingers, and his own line is sun-cured.

grin;

Before you this lim'rick begin
You sliould see Jaelc Wallace's

It can't 1)6 denied

It's half a mile wide.
And the hair on his head is quite thin.

Hilton Caswell Warrem
durham, north carolina

Durhani High School; Durham High School
i-'lub.

The City of Durham has long been a
staunch supporter of Trinity College and, for-
tunately so, for where would Trinity be with-
out Durham? And what would the Class of
Twenty-three be without Hilton Caswell, the
younger of the two Warren boys who have
labored with us these four years? H. C. is an
all 'round good sport, and it is with many
pangs that we bid him adieu. Doubtless, he
will enter into the business world — maybe into
the ice cream manufacturing industry — and
equally doubtless he will make a success. We
wish him the best of luck, good friends and
plenty of money.

Two brothers to Trinity came,

Quite strangely they bore the same name:

And in the same class

They both tried to pass:
And 'tis said they looked much the same.

Ralph Link Warren

durham, north carolina

Durham High School;
Club.

Durham High School

Ralph, the elder of the two Warrens in '23,
rarely bothers us; in fact, almost too rarely
do we see him. How he amuses himself is
unknown, but we have never heard of his do-
ing anything naughty, have never seen him
intoxicated, do not think he has ever been
hailed before the police courts, and believe
he is a man of good character. Capable, trust-
worthy, self-reliant, he is a worthy member of
our class, and we are truly glad to have made
his ac<|uaintance. When the years have passed
and our hairs grow gray with worrying
about our sons and daughters in Trinity Col-
lege, our tender memories of these, the friend-
ships of our .youth, will yet be dear to us.

Now one of these brothers is tall
Though neither can be said to be small;
To tell it just right
They're about the same height.
And are darn good fellows, that's all.

Minerva Ruth Wilkerson

DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Y. W. C. A.; Durham
High School Club.

When we first came to college we, like all
Trinity matriculates for goodness-knows-how-
many years were told to sign our names in
full. Ruth obediently registered herself as
Minerva Ruth Wilkerson, and has since been
listed in all college bulletins and official pub-
lications as Minerva Wilkerson. Now, all
really nice people, when they see Ruth men-
tioned thus, immediately associate her with
the Roman goddess of wisdom — only people
of low taste even think of the somewhat aus-
tere lady who was the aunt of our childhood
friend, William Green Hill. But, after all,
what difference does a usually concealed first
name make?

.Surnamed Wilkerson. dubbed Minerva.

Even that from good nature can'l swerve her.

It wouldn't be strange.

If she wanted a change
Of name. May her lover deserve her!

Hill i

!
i ii

Thomas Ira Wilson

MOUNT VLLA, NORTH CAROLINA

Here's the man with the omnipresent smile,
with the strength of a bull, with the Iniild of a
rather fat Greek god, and with the disposition
you love to touch. T. Ira has ever been rec-
ognized on the campus as a man who knows
what he's talking about when he chooses to
talk. He wastes few words, tends to his own
business, enjoys life and the associations in
college, and worries not about what the
future may hold. Contented and confident he
awaits the coming of the morrow, but quietly
prepares while he waits. We admire his at-
titude and we admire the man. Indeed, he is
the kind of fellow we'd like to loaf with, work
with, or play with — honest, sincere, open-
minded, and generous.

At last, we have Wilson T. I. —
A fine sight for the poet's ^ye —

He likes to have fun

But he gets things done
To the eating of an Eskimo pie.

Laura Fleming Winston
skipwith, virginia

Creedmore High School; Brooks Literary So-
ciety. Vice-President (3); Dramatic Club, Vice-
President (4): Current Events Club; Wonien's
Glee Club. Manager (4); V. W. C. A.. Vice-
President (4); W. S. G. A. Council (2); Virginia
Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Laura works busily and tirelessly for all
the organizations to which she belongs (and
she belongs to most of them), besides keeping
herself well up with her class work. She signs
herself Laura F. Winston, and only laughs
good-naturedly when a freshmati "who has
heard Laura's friends address her by her
familiar name, asks, "Laura, does that F.
stand for Fatty? Need we add that Laura
has her share of a saving sense of humor?

Better known by her first name of Laura.
This wee maid, who'll be grown up tomorrow.

Is a sturdy, staunch friend.

Always ready to lend
f'heer and comfort to those who would borrow.

GuioN Gladstone Whitehurst

STRAITS, NORTH CAROLINA

Elon College; Columbian Literary Society:
Class Track (11; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue
Ridge (1); Ministerial Band. Secretary and
Treasurer (31; Folklore Society; Student Vol-
unteer Band (1); Member North Carolina Con-
ference.

Whitehurst carries a clean record through
his entire college career. Friends he has made
naturally, enemies none at all. A man of
steadfast character and ability as \vell, he has
been a force for good on the campus. His
ways are ways of pleasantness; a smile he
wears on his face, and a cheerful greeting is
waiting on his tongue. He has absorbed most
of what Cannon shoots and what Hershey dis-
penses, and is consetpiently able to hold down
a regular pulpit. H we don't miss our
guess, Whitehurst will succeed in whatever
he undertakes, and we know that whatever
he undertakes will be unselfish.

A long, lean guy they called (juion —

Never was such a social lion;
But he is quite hearty
At an Epwnrth League party.

And he's alwa.\'s a man to rely on.

Elodia Yancey

<!> B K, X A <!■
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

Durham High School; Athena Literary Society
(1. 2); Brooks Literary Society (3. 4). Presi-
dent (4); Cercle Francaise; Freshman Honors;
Sophomore Honors; Dramatic Club (3. 4). Fall
Play (3). Spring Play (3); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet
(41; "Women's Glee Club; Clasj Secretary (4);
Eko-L,

Elodia is one Phi Beta Kappa initiate who
was surprised when she received notice of
election to membership. Most of the elect
had long since counted up their averages;
Elodia had made the grades and calmly toi'-
gntten them. She hangs out in Raleigh a
good bit — maybe because we keep her entirely
too busy when she's in Durham. Elodia is a
Jolly companion, a capable executive, a loyal
committee worker, a thoroughly versatile col-
lege girl.

This \vinsome wee maid surnamed Yancey
Is the sort of a girl we fancy:

('level', practical, gay.

And attractive! She may
Teach school all her life, but -we fancy — NOT.

JUNIOR^

The Class of Nineteen T^venty-Four

Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina
Colors: Black and (inkl Linl/liiii: Owl

Officers

E. B. Fisher Prrsidnil

L. E. Spikes J'icc-Prcsidi-nl

MARCAREr 1''rakk Sccrclary

C. G. Knox . . Treasurer

B. F. Smith Illilel'u Couneit

J. B. Harris Student Couneil

C. H. King Student Couneil

JUNIORS

JniiN" R. Abersethv Mooresville, North

(_'oUimlii;iti LiI«Tary Soc-ioty; Ministerial Bantl; SturU-nt Life CnrmnitttM-.

Elizabeth Aldrioge, K A Durham, North

Brooks Littrary Pot-it-ty; Trinity Park School Club: Y. W. C. A.; Women's GU'C
t'lult; Blue Itidge Delegate Ci): Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, President (3);
Delta Phi Kho Alpha.

George \'enable Allen", A - •S' . . . > Durham, North

Class Ti-ack ll): Class Relay ci 1 ; Assistant Manager "Chronicle" ( L' ) ; Assistant
Manager Track (1. L". 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Literai'y Editoi- "Archive"
(3»: Associate Editor "Chanticleer" (3); Assistant in English 13); Conunencetnent
Marshal ll): V. M. C. A. L>elegate to Blui- Ridge )L'); Hesperian Litei'ai-y Society:
Tombs.

Julia Wyche Allen New London, North

I.euisburg College (1. L' ) ; Phy.sies Clul.; V. W, C. A,: Student Volunteer Band.

Ori.in Flowe Barxiiardt > Concord, North

WInecofC High School: Class Basketball II. L'): Class Baseball (1): Class Track
111: Varsity Track I 1, 2. 3): "T" Club: V. M. C. A.: Hesperian Literary SoeieH.

I.'ertha Imogene Barrett Raleigh, North

Raleigh High School; Y. \V. C. A. Social and Social Standards Committee;
Women's Glee Club. Vice-President (3); Orchestra c: > : Dramatic Club. Stage Man-
ager (3); Parthenon club, Seeretai-y-Treasui'er (3); W. S. G. A. Council (3);
Brooks Literai'y Soeiet>-. Trt-asurer (3); Women's .\tliletic Association.

Al'BREV Hester Bavnes Hurdle Mills, North

i;,i\bi,ro High School: I*erson County Club,

Clyde Graves Basses Hurdle MilK, North

Rexboro High School; I'erson County Ciiib.

Do.'iA Belle Blue Hoffman, North

t'arolina College i\. 2); V. W. C, ,\. ; Brooks Literai-y Societ.v. Finance Committee.

Eugene Simpson Bolich, K A Winston-Salem, North

Varsity Football 11): Varsity Baseball (1. 2): Class Baseball II. 21: Class Football
II, 2. 3); Beta Omega Sigma.

C'arnllna
Carnliiia

Carolina

C:irnlina
Carolina

C;irolina

Carolina
Carolin;!
Carolina
Carolina

JUNIORS

Nellik Ruth Brock Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Durham High School Cluli; Y. W. C. A.

Otho BvRi) Bryant Elm City, North Carolina

Wilson County Club; Class Basltelhall (1, 2); Class Baseliall (1. 2 1.

William Junius Bullock Belhaven, North Carolina

Belliavt'n High School: Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society;
Physics Club; Sandtiddlers Club; Secretary (3); Assistant Manager "Archive" t3);
Class Basketball (1); Class Football (3).

Jackson Howard Bunn, B n Zehulon, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society'; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A.; ^^akelon High School.

Robert Stone Burke, B n Salisbury, North Carolina

Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Columbian Literary Society; Historical
Society; Physics Club.

William Henry Carstarphen, 2 X Williamston, North Carolina

Student Life Committee (3); Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Honors; Williamston High
School; Beta Omega Sigma.

Shelley Walker Cashion Cornelius, North Carolina

Davidson College; Class Football (3).

Nora Campbell Chaffin, XA* Lillington, North Carolina

Y, W. C. A., Social Service Committee; Proctor. W. S. G. A.: Brooks Litei-ary
Society. ProgTam Committee; Dramatic Club, Publicity Committee; Current
Events Club; Eko-L.

Elva May Christenbury Charlotte, North Carolina

William Lemuel Clegg Muiphy, North Carolina

Rutherford College; Hesperian Literary Society. Marslial (2). Executive Commit-
tee (2). Secretary (3), Historian (3); Intersociety Debate (3); Y. M. C. A., Finance
Committee (3); Hades Club; Rutherford College Club; Folklore Society. Treasurer
(3); Ministerial Band, Chairman Program Committee (2); Class Vice-President
11); Public Lectures Committee (3); West of the Blue Ridge Club; "Chronicle"
Staff (2).

lOO

JUNIORS

Lois Collins East Durham, North Carolina

\'iRciNiA McKeovvn" Cooper, A ^ IT Brookhavcn, Missis^ippi

Wlutworth College (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Athenn Literary Society; Women's
Glee Club.

Henry Ray Corxelils Catawba, North Carolina

Marie Love Couch Durham, North Cari)!ina

Fi-eshinan Honoi-s; Stipltomoi-e-Juliior Seholarshiiis; Brooks Literary Society; Eko-L.

Catherine Dorothy Cox Salishury, North Cardlina

Robert Arthur Crabtree East Durham, North Carolina

Freshman-Sophomore Honors; Class Basketball (1. 2); 9019.

Alice Holeman Craven RIdgecrest, North Carolina

Davenport College; Program Committee. \V. S. G. A.; Y. \Y. C. A.; Athena
Literary Society; Women's Athletic Association.

Henry Archer Crute, n K .V Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (1. 2); Track (2); Glee Club (:i);
Tombs.

Archie Shields Daniel Manteo, North Carolina

VioLETTA Marie Davis, ZTA Albemarle, North Carolina

.\thena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Sorority ran-HellenIc
Council; Hailes Club; Women's Glee Club.

lOI

JUNIORS

Robert Gov Deyton, B n Green Mountain, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society: Class Track (1); Library Assistant: Folklore Society;
Mountain Boomei-s" Club; Y. M. C. A.

Agnes Belle Doub, K A Wendell, North Carolina

Y. W. C. A.; Parthenon Club; BrooKs Litei'ary Society.

William Sampson Durham, Jr Siler City, North Carolina

Y. M. C. A-: Folklore Society; Hesperian Literary Society: Assistant Business
Manager "Clironicle" (2, 3); Varsity Track (1. 2i; "T" Club; Assistant Manager
Tennis (2).

Esther Elizabeth Eads Joncsville, North Carolina

Dayenport College (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunlcer Banil; Hailes Club.

Mary King Ellison Belhaven, North Carolina

George Clifton Ervin Rutherfordton, North Carolina

Glee Club (2); Intersociety Debate (3); Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary
Society.

Esther Jennings Evans, ZTA;XA$ Tyner, North Carolina

Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society; Assistant in English C^'\.

Don Leroy Farmer, XT Shannon, North Carolina

Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Football (1. 2): Roherson County Club; Physics Club;
Varsity Track (1, 21; \'. M. C. A.

George Davis Finch . . . ' Thomasville, North Carolina

Edgar Beauregard Fisher, T K A Elm City, North Carolina

Wakelon High School; Y. M. C. A.; Hades Club; Student Lite Committee (2):
Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2). Secretary (3). Commencement Marshal
(2); Freshman Debaters Medal; General Debaters Medal (2); Intersociety Debate
(2); Univei-sity ot, Richmond-Trinity Debate (2); ■■Chronicle" Board; Class Pres-
ident (3); Tombs.

I02

JUNIORS

Wii.i.iAM Howard Fov, T N E Mount Airy, North CamliTia

Mount Aiiy Higli School; V. JI. C. A.; Cheor Loader (3); Beta Omega Sigma.

Margaret Elizabeth Frank, Z T A ; X A * Mount Airy, North Carolina

W. S. G. A. Couiuil 13); Y. W. C. A., Secretary (2). Cabinet (31; Women's
Athletic Council rl); Brooks Literary Society. Debate Council (2, 3); Historical
Society. Curator of the Museum (3); Student Volunteer Band; Physics Club; Class
Secretarj- (3); Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Walter Clark Gaston Lowell, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Class Football 13): Class Basketball (1. 2); Class
Baseball (ll; Class Track (1): Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Gaston County Club.

Freu W. Greeve Charlotte, North Carolina

Class Football II); Chemistry Club; lilee Club t 1. 2. 3); Beta Omega Sigma.

Thomas Madison- Green, Jr West Durham, North Carolina

Pali. Clayton Gurlev High Point, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Guilford County Club; Physics Club; Crowell Scientin.
Society; .\ssistant Instructor in Physics (3).

John Beai.le Harris, II K A Alhemarle, North Carolina

student Council; ■'Chioniclc" Staff; .Assistant Manajier Football; Tombs.

I.ov Vernon Harris Mount Gilead, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Classical Club; Folklore Society; Ministerial Band,
iMiairman of Executive Committee; Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Clas.< Football ill.

CuLLEN Blackman Hatch Mount Olive, North Carolina

9019.

William Edwin Hauss, T K A Rutherford College, North Carolina

Kandolph-Maion College (1. 2); Rutherford College Club, Vice-President (3);
Ministerial Band.

103

JUNIORS

Bessie Inez Haves Lake View, South Carolina

Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; South Caro-
lina Club.

Hattie Margaret Herxdon Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Freshman Honors; T. W. C. A.;
Dramatic Club.

Merrimon Teaque Hipps Canton, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Corresponding Secretary; Student Volunteer Band,
President (2); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer <2).

Mattie Lucile Holden, K a Kenly, North Carolina

Louisliui'g College (1. 2); Glee Club.

David T. House, Jr., XT Bethel, North Carolina

Bethel High School; Pitt County Club, Vice-President (3); Folklore Society;
Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager "Chronicle" (2, 3); As-
sistant Manager Baseball (1. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A.

Robert H. James Wilmington, North Carolina

FresIiman-.Sophomore Honors; Glee Club (1. 2, 3).

Flora McIva Jennett, AAII Manteo, North Carolina

Greensboro College (1, 2); Women's Glee Club; Athena Literary Society; W. S.
G. A.; Y. W. C. A.

Annie Blanche Johnson Lillington, North Carolina

Women's Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A., Social Service Committee (1, 2. 3);
Brooks Literary Society; Sophomore Honors: Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Daniel Sloan Johnson Burgaw, North Carolina

Burgaw High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers Club; Y. M. C. A.;
Mandolin Club (1. 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Tennis (1, 2); Class Football
(2, 3); Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2); Folklore Society, President (3).

Ellen Mae Johnson Burgaw, North Carolina

104

JUNIORS

Mamie Tounsenu Johnsov Lillington, North Carolina

Lillinston High School: Brooks Literary Society. Secretary (3): W. s. G. A. Coun-
cil i:;): Women's Athletic Association. Secretary-Treasurer (2); Women's \thletic
Council; President Junior Big Si-sters; Y. W. C. A.; Women's Glee Club; Delta
Phi Rho Alpha.

Margaret Louise Jordan Gastonia, North Carolina

Davenport College (1. 2. 3); Y. W. C. A.. Social Service Committee; Athena
Literary Society, Executive Committee: Hades Club; Glee Club.

Fra.sk Belton Joiner Stem, North Carolit.a

Elon College; Columbian Literary Society: Folklore Society; Ministerial Band-
Y. M. C. A.: Hades Club. '

Acnes Adelle Judo Varina, North Car.ilina

Freshman-Sophomore Honors: Y. W. c. A.; W. S. G. A.: Athena Liteiarv Society.
Censor (J). Marshal (2); Parthenon Club. Vice-President (2). President (3)-
Women s Athletic -A^ssoclation; Current Events Club; Eko-L.

John- Herbert Judd, Jr Fayelteville, North Carolina

Fayetteville High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Class Football il. 2. 3).

Dorothy Wooley Kanoy Xr«,- M„,.i, r- r

i rov, North Carolina

Davenport College; Brooks Literary Society: T. W. c. A.. Publicity Committee

cie?v™w *"•■ T\-?- °- -"■■ ^"""' ^•°™'"i"-: Historical 'society; Folklor^ So- '
ciety; Women's Athhtic Association; Delta Phi Kho Alpha.

jA.v,ES Maykard Keech -I-arhoro, North Carolina

Hes^permn^ Literary Society; Freshma,i-S,.ph„more Honors; Folklore Society:

CHARLES A. Kendall Ansonville, North Carolina

Carl Howie King, - T Charlotte, North Carolina

«.'!?? TSl^"^''P\ ;.2): student Council ,3); .Student Life Committee (1): Managerial
f\ , ,';'";'?"\^";*V-. ?""""■'" ^"'" ••■Archive" ,3): Assistant Managei T -nnts
ti. -. i), 1. -M. C. A.. Secretary (3); Columbian Literary Society.

Ethel Louise Kluttz . . «r.,. r> u xt l ^ ,.

West Durham, North Carolina

10$

JUNIORS

Carl Goodman Knox Elpaso, North Carolina

Trinity Pai-k School; Y, M. C. A.; Public Lecture Committee (2); Class Treasurer
(3); Hesperian Literary Society. Treasuier (2); Secretary (3): "Chronicle" Board;
Commencement Marshal (1); Sandfirtdlers Club, President (2); Dramatic Club;
Folklore Society; Trinity Park School Club; Assistant Manager Football (1. 2, 3);
Tombs.

John Tate Lanning Linwood, North Carolina

Sophomore Honors; Classical Club; Rutherforcl CoHege Club; Glee Club; Columbian
Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary (2); Davidson County Club; Ministerial
Band.

William Baugha\ Leake Rich Square, North Carolina

Fresh man- Sophomore Honors; Assistant in English ( 3) ; 0019.

Francis Gresham Ledbetter Princeton, North Carolina

Louisburg College; Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Folklore Society.

Herbert Irwim McOougle Black Mountain, North Carolina

Clarke Webster McNaipy Greensboro, North Carolina

Rutherford t'ollege, Guilford County Club; Rut her ford College Club; Columbian
Literary Society.

Linwood Erastus Mercer Durhann, North Carolina

Ethel Hall Merritt Whiteville, North Carolina

Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. Council (3); Women's Glee Club; Dramatic
Club; Brooks Literary Society. Chaplain <2); Women's Athletic Association; Hades
Club; Louisburg College Club; Junioi- Big Sisters. Vice-President; Delta Phi
Rho Alpha.

SiGMON Henrv MiNGUS Coiuielly Springs, North Carolina

Mildred Florence M-^ers Hoffman, North Carolina

Y. W. C. A., Social Service (.'omniit tee; Brooks Literary Society.

I06

JUNIORS

Mar^ Taylor Myers Charlotte, North Carolina

Davenport rullpgo (1. :;. :! ) : Y. W. C. A.; C.iemistry I'.uh; Physks I'lulj; Hiuli'S Club.

Alice Elizabeth Newcomb. K A Henderson, North Carolina

Snrority P.in-IIellenic CounriL

MAR^ Inez Nevvsome, K A Goldsboro, North Carolina

\Y. S. G. A. I'ounnl; Briioks Littrary Suci.-ly. Secretary < -' ) ; Y. W. C. A.. Blue ItidS'
Delegate (2); Chairman Puhlicity Committee W. S. (t. A.; t^urrent Events cluli;
Pan-Hellenic club. Trea.sui'er (2); Dramatic Club; Chairman Costumes Comiiiil-
tee (2).

Coy Bascomb Newton Midland City, Alahaina

Hal Aycock Oliver, B II; I: T Marietta, North Carolina

Trinity Park .School ciub. President (3); Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society.
Executive Committee (2): TreiiSui-er (3); Folklore Society: Freshman-Sophomore
Honors; Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2. 3); Assistant Business Manager "Chron-
icle" (2. 3): Assistant in English r3); tiOlit.

Allison- Lee Ormond, Jr Wilmington, North Carolina

Rockingham High School; Folklore Society: Hades Club; Biology Club; Assistant
in Biology: Executive (Committee (3); College Quartet.

Hugh Dixon Ormond, K :i: King's Mountain, North Carolina

Trinity Park School Club; "T" Club; Var.sity Baseball (1. 2. 31. Caiitain Ci);
Class Basketball (1. 21: Caiitain Class Bask.lliall (3j; Valsity Basketball (1, 2).

Alice Norma Partik nnrham. North Cart.Iina

Durham High School; Durham High School Club: Y. \V. c. .\.

James Thaver Pate Durham, North Carolina

Folklore Society; Hades Club: Classical club; class Football: Class Baseball (21.

Robert Henry Pinni.v, AT!? Greensboro, North Carolina

Captain Cla.-is Track 111; Captain class Rilay ll); Varsity Track ll, 2): Varsity
Tennis Squad c 2. 3);' "T" Club; Cla.ss Vice-Piisident 121; Assistant Manager
"Archive" 13); (5oir Club (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Beta Umega
Sigma; Tombs.

107

\f- .. ^^Bm ^^B^K ^Bi^V^

JUNIORS

Eugenia Coward Pittman La Grange, North

Louisburg College (1. 2); Hadfs Club.

Erma Pitts Enfield, North

Women's Glee Club; Athena Literary Society, Critic (3); Y. W. C. A.; Louisburg
College Club. Vice-President (3); Folklore Society.

Lawyer J. Rainev West Durham, North

Anne Bailev Ratledge, ZTA Advance, North

William Fletcher Ricks, XX Mount Olive, North

Glee Club (1, 21; Orcbcstra (3); College Band (I. 2. 3); Classical Club; Class
Baseball (1, 2); "Chronicle" Staff (1); Hesperian Literary Society.

Mark Spurgeon Rose Seaboard, North

Columbia Literary Society: Ministerial Banil, Secretary (3); Dramatic Club: Class
Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Y. M. C. A.

William Jerome Rudge, Jr., A 2 <I' Monroe, North

Davidson College (1); Glee Club (1. 2): Orchestra (1. 2).

Clifford G. Scott Concord, North

James Di.xon Secrest, K i:; 2 T Canton, North

Freshman-Sophomore Honors: Folklore Society; Dramatic Club; Assistant in
English (3); Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; West of the Blue Ridge
Club; Class Treasurer (2); Secretary Men's Association: "Chronicle" Staff: Titnibs.

Harry E. Sheetz, Jr Fayetteville, North

Randolph-Macon Academy; Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Litei-ary Society;
Glee Club (1, 3, 3); College Quartet (2, 3); College Band (3); "Chanticleer"
Art Staff (1. 2, 3).

lOg

Carolina
Carolina

Carolina
Carolina
Carolina

Carolina

Carolina
Carolina

Carolina

JUNIORS

M.\K^ Rddghrs Sherrill Stanley, North Carolina

V. .M. ('. A.; Kuthrnuril Culk-ae Club.

Ella Neal Sherrod, K A LoiiislnirK, N'orth Cimlina

Lcjuisljurg C'ollL'Ke (1, 2).

Iva Elizabeth Shocklev East nnrham, North Carolina

James Robert Simpson', IIKA Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Vaisily Baseball (1. 2. 3); Varsity Basketball (1. 2. SI; Varsity Focjtball (1. 2. :! i ;
Captain Basketball (3); Representative on Athletic Council {2); Beta Omega
Sigma; Tombs.

Margie Evelyn" Simpson" East Dnrham, North Carolina

Ja.vies Marshall Sloan, Jr., K i; Gastonia, North Carolina

Bessie Smith Dnrhani, North Carolina

Benjamin Fritz Smith, K A New Hern, North Carolina

New Bern High School; Varsity Football (I. 2, 3); Varsity Baseball ll. 2);
Representative on Athletic Council (3).

Ollie Lee S.MrrH Concord, North Carolina

William Si.mpsox Smith Reitlsville, North Carolina

109

JUNIORS

Richard Wells Spencer, TI K 't New Bern, North Carolina

Glep Club (1. 2. 3); Band (1, 2. 3); Class BaskitbHll (1. 2): Class Football (2);
Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2. 31; ■■Chanticleer" Art StalT (1, 2, 31:
Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Beta Omega Sigma.

Lewis Everette Spikes, XT East Durham, North Carolina

Class Basketball (ll; Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Baseball (1); Varsity
Baseball (1, 2»; Historical Society; Physics Club; Tombs,

Robert McKixley Stafford Midland City, Alabama

Arthur W. Stamey, ATn Greensboro, North Carolina

H'spirian Literary Society; "Chronicle" Stal¥ (2); Associate Editor (3); Assist-
ant Manager Baseball (1, 2. 3); Beta Oim'ga Sigma.

Enoch Lafayette Stamey", ATO Greensboro, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2); Ex-Scrvice Men's Club, President (2);
Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary (3).

Joseph John Stamey Rutherford College, North Carolina

Pieilmont High School; Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary (2).
Exi'cutive Committee (2, 3). Marshal (2); Hades Club; College Band (1. 2, 3);
Y, M. C. A.

Everette Smith Stevens, K 2 Smithlield, North Carolina

Horner Militaiy School; Class Football (1, 2. 3), Captain (2); Beta CUiiega Sigma,

Bessie White Tesh High Point, North Carolina

(Ji-ei-nsboro College; Folklore Society; Glee Club; W W, C. A,

Guy Temple Tripp Blotint's Creek, North Carolina

Ministerial Band.

George F. Trollincer Leasburg, North Carolina

i:ro

JUNIORS

John- He.vrv Tvler, II K * nurhnm, North Carolin.i

Durham High School; Durham Hifih School Club; Class Football ll. li. Si; As.s;sl-
ant Manager Track ; AssistaTit Business Manager "■(.'hanticleer" ; V. M. c. A.; Beta
Omega Sigma.

Stirling T. I'srv Connelly Springs, N,)rlh Camlina

Henry M. Wellman Mocksville, North Carolina

Weaver College (1. 2); Weaver College Club. Treasui-er ( ;l ) ; Ministerial lialnl.

Mary Vardeor Wilkinson Charlotte, North Carolina

Davenport College; Broolc.^ Literai-.v ^'ocietj-; Y. W. C. A.; Student Volunteer
Band; Folklore S..cU ty.

Harold B..^gby Willis, A i: * Ashcboro, North Carolina

Weaver College (1, 2); Hades club; Weaver College Club; .\ssociale Eilitor
■■Chanticleer".

Lemuel IJrcce Wynne \\'iHi:imston, North Carolina

Willianistcm HiKli School; F'lllilore Societ.v; Sandllildleis Chih. President (3);
Y'. II. C. .\.

William T. Hlckabee, Jr., II K '!■ AllH-marlc, North Carolina

Albemarle High School; Assistant Jliinagi r or B-isketbftll 12, :l); Mauager-elect
Basketball (3); Varsity Football 12, S) : "T' Club; lied Frials.

Wll.LOUGiiBY Foster Volng, K i: U'iUon, North Carolina

Trinity the Beautiful

liy Hersev Evkrette Spence, '07.

Oh, beautiful for classic halls,

Where sound the notes of truth.
For fields of sport where signal calls
Reveal the heart of youth ;
Oh, Trinity! Oh, Trinity!
God shed His smiles on thee;
Thy efforts bless with sure success —
Oh, Mother Trinity!

Oh, beautiful for hearts of gold

Who, 'mid Life's storm and stress,
Speak freedom's words in accents bold,
Youth's anxious mind to bless.
Oh, Trinity! Oh, Trinity!
God keep thee ever free,
God keep thee sure with purpose pure,
Oh, Mother Trinity!

Oh, beautiful for glory-song,

Of men who shed their blood
In freedom's fight 'gainst hoary wrong,
To aid earth's brotherhood.
Oh, Trinity! Oh, Trinity!
Brave may thy men e'er be.
Like these, thy sons, thy martyred ones-
Oh, Mother Trinity!

Oh, beautiful for deathless dreams

That see beyond the year.
Where God's salvation brightly gleams
Undimmed by pain and tears;
Oh, Trinity! Oh, Trinity!
God give His grace to thee,
And use for good our brotherhood,
Oh, Mother Trinitv!

113

E-

'/,

-C

tlH

CI.

■^

H a

5«

. O '^

Sophomore Class

Ki.Mii II. Ai.i.uKiiiii Washington, Xorrli C.iiolina

Jnssi; Lel- Haii.KV Raleigh, North Carolina

Trinity P;irk School Cliil); IVcsliriian Honors; Chemistry ("hib ; Assistant in Chem-
istry (2); Hiolony Cluh; I'hysii-s Cliili; Wake Comity Ciiili. j

W.ALTKR C. Ball Wood, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Hand. I( ^

AI ARGARirr Harki-r Goldston, North Carolina

Cuildston lliKh School; V. \V. C. A.; Women's Athletic Association; Delta Phi
Rho Alpha.

Mahi.i- R. Harlowr Durham, North Carolina

AViLLLAM Speight Rarxes Raleigh, North Carolina

Elsie Be.avers Durham, .North Carolina

Wade Hampton- Beck Durham, North Carolina |

Ourharii High School; Durham High School Cluh; Classical Club. I

L. K. BiDDlx Marion, North Carolina

Percy G. Bolich Denver, North Carolina

Class Cross-Country; Varsity Cross-Countrv ; Varsitv Track; Columbian I.iterarv
Society.

Harriette McLea Booxe AVaynesville, North Carolina

jl LIAX P. Bc^n Charlotte, North Carolina

Ministerial Band; Classical Club; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship.

W'iUAXM (iA.STox Brai).sh.\vv. A T O Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Hesperian I.iterarv Societv
Assistant Maiuiger Track (i); Assistant Manager Wrestling (2); Class Football
(I), Captain (2); Varsity Football Squad (i, 2); Chronicle Staff (2); Class Bas-
ketball (i); Beta Omega Sigma.

' I

Flora P. Bray, A' J South Norfolk, Virginia

Women's Student Government Council (2) ; V. W. C. A., Secretary Social Service
Committee; Brooks Literarv Societv ; Folklore Societv; Women's Glee Club; Virginia
Cluh; Chi Chi Cpsilon.

Flrman a. Bridgers, K 2 Wilson, North Carolina

Lemuel Lee Bridgers Conway, North Carolina

Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Folklore
Society; Chemistry Club; Sandfiddlers Club; Varsity Track (i, 2) ; Dramatic Club.

Macon F. Brock Trenton, North Carolina

Rov O. Brogden Calypso, North Carolina

Margery L. Browx, A A 11 Andrews, North Carolina

WiLLLAM RoLPH Brown Memphis, Tennessee

Class V'ice-President (i) ; Public Lectures Committee (2) ; Freshman Honors; Soph-
omore Scholarship; Hesperian Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Intersociety De-
bate (2), Alternate (i); CJlee Club (i); Classical Club; Ministerial Band;
Y. M. C. A.

Louise Bullixgtox, K A Durham, North Carolina

Sweetbriar College.

Robert A. Burch. Jr., B TJ Roxboro, North Carolina

Roxboro High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (2) ;
Assistant Manager Chronicle (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Person
County Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2).

WiLLLAM T. Burke, Jr Salisbury, North Carolina

Gara B. Caldwell, Jr., FI K (p Monroe, North Carolina

Union County Club; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A.; President Freshman Class;
Student (iovernment Council (2); Varsity Football (i, 2); Varsity Track (i);
Beta Omega Sigma.

Mary Louise Carltox Durhain, North Carolina

Evelyn Carter West Durham, North Carolina

116

JosKPH R. Ch AMiiiRi.MV. JR.. A.' .1 Ralfigli, Xorth Carolina

Raleifih Iliuli Sihocil ; (ilcc Club (i, 2); Ordiestra (i, 2); Band (i, 2); Wake
County Club.

^^'ll,I,l AM E. C()i)l>l?R ScrantoM. Soiitli Carolina

SoLO.N- R. Cotton- Franklinton, North Carolina

Cladys Cox Rougeinont, Xorth Caiolina

Al.Tox W. Cravrx Ramseur, North Carolina

Ramseur IIikIi School; V. M. C. A. ; Columbian Literary Society; Class Football (2).

Erle B. Craven, .4 TQ Lexington, North Carolina

Class Football (i, 2), Captain (i); \'arsity Football S-iuad (2); Varsity Track
Squad (i) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2) ; Beta OineKa Sigma.

John Braxton Cr.wex. A T <.} Lexington, North Carolina

Assistant ManaRer Baseball (i, 2); (iolf Club; Dramatic Club; Chairman Exec-
utive Committee (2).

S.\MCEI, B. Crews Dahney. North Carolina

Frank N. Cro.ss, Jr Sunbury, North Carolina

Willie Evelvn Crowder Woodsdale, North Carolina

Blackstone College (i).

Annie Lol Cl rrin Northside, North Carolina

Athena Literary Society; \'. W. C. A.; Woman's Athletic Association.

John E. Dempster, Jr.. II K 'I> Alayodan, North Carolina

Trinity Park School; \'arslty Baseball (i).

Ora G. Devton Can Mountain, North Carolina

Velma Devton Green Mountain, North Carolina

Freshman Honors.

Dorothy Lee Dices, Z 7' .4 Hampton. Virginia

Blackstone College (i).

/'!^*T),'7'

Charles Ferdinand Dixon, J 1 fj> '. . . . Trenton, North Carolina

Trenton High School ; Columbian Literary Society.

Rav E. Downer-, TJ K <f> High Point, North Carolina

High Point High School; Columbian Literary Society; Guilford County Club; Assist-
ant Manager Football (i, 2); Class Football (i).

William C. Dula Lenoir, North Carolina

LiDA Mae Dunnegan Durham, North Carolina

Alonzo Clav Edwards, 6/7 Hookerton, North Carolina

Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Tennis (i, 2) ; Assist-
ant Business Manager Clironicte (2); Class Basketball (i).

Mike C. Ellerbe Rockingham, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A.

Reuben E. Edwards, A' 7 Tarboro, North Carolina

Tarboro High School, Dramatic Club; Sandfiddlers Club; Hesperian Literary So-
ciety ; Folklore Society.

James Jasper Farriss, Jr.. A T Q High Point, North Carolina

Freshman Honors: Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Assistant Man-
ager Baseball (i, 2); Assistant Manager Tennis (2); ClironicU Reporter (2);
Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (2).

DwiGHT L. FouTS Thomasville, North Carolina

Folklore Society, Vice-President (2).

Lillian ^L Frost, K A Richmoiui, Virginia

John Marshall High School; Secretary Freshman Class; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman
Social Standards Committee of W. S. G. A.; Virginia Club, Secretary (i, 2);
Physics Club; Dramatic Club; Cast of "Monsieur Beaucaire" (i); Associate Busi-
ness Manager Chakticleer (2) ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Salem (i) ;
Chi Chi Tpsiion.

Ralph B. Flller, Jr., 2' X Durham, North Carolina

Sarah Elizabeth Furguson, A A II Louisburg, North Carolina

Cora Wilson Garland, Z T A Warsaw, Virginia

Blackstone College (i).
iig

Annih Wai.kkr Garrard, .4 1 /7 Durham, North Carolina

Ourliam High Sihool ; Durham HiRh Schdol Club; Y. W. C. A.

Ki;iu T. Garrett, 2" X Rockingham, North Carolina

President Siiphnmore t'la>s; N'arsitv Football (i, 2).

M. Rfrxick (l\t ss Coward, South Carolina

Lake Citv High School; Brooks Literary Society; V. \V. C. A.: Girls' Class Bas-
ketball {2).

Virginia W. Gibboxs, .4 J // Hamlet, North Carolina

Raiulolph-Macon College (i).

Raleigh J. Gibson Pine Hill, North Carolina

Karl S. Gilley Spray, North Carolina

Ranks Otis GoDFREV, J 2 <? Spencer, North Carolina

Da\idson College (i); \'arsity Basketball Squad (2).

Leonard S. Graham Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Varsity Basketball (2); Class Basketball (i).

Ja.mes N. Graxt Garyshurg, North Carolina

Physics Club; Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society.

Forrest M. Greex Durham, North Carolina

Ida Mae Greex Roaring River, North Can.lina

Athena Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Women's Athletic Association; Women's
Glee Club; V. W. C. A., Treasurer Social Committee; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Selexa K. Greex Durham, North Carolina

Mary Lee Griffix Nashville, North Carolina

Randolph-Macon Institute; V. W. C. A,; Women's Glee Club; Athena Literary
Society.

IvEY E. Grigg Lawndale, North Carolina

119

Kathrine S. Glthrie, A J II Durham, North Carolina

Richard A. Haddock Raleigh, North Carolina

Travis R. Hardaway Durham, North Carolina

Wrestling (i, 2).

Aarox S. Harris Eldorado, North Carolina

Robert Prestox Harriss Fayetteville, North Carolina

Fayetteville High School; Folklore Society; Historical Society; Columbian Literary
Society; Assistant Manager Track (i, 2); Art Staff Chanticleer (i, 2); Chron-
icle Staff (2) ; Beta Omega Sigma.

Parker L. Hatcher Mt. Airy, North Carolina

Varsity Track (i, 2) ; Varsity Cross-Country (2).

Carrie Isabeli.e Hearx Willard, North Carolin

Leonard T. Heffxer Maiden, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Track (i, 2); Varsity Football Squad (2);
y. M. C. A.

Henrietta Virginia Hicks Durham, North Carolina

V. W. C. A., Social Service Committee; Brooks Literary Society; Women's Athletic
Association ; Social Committee, Women's Student Government Association.

Bertha Lee High Diuham, North Carolina

D.WId Neal Hi.X Durham, North Carolina

Carl H. Hobgood Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Glee Club (i, 2); Orchestra

(I, 2).

Robert N. Holmes Forest City, North Carolina

George IVL Hoover, Jr Thomasville, North Carolina

120

Edith Mi i.iv Durli.im, Nortli Carolina

Ourliam lliuli ScIkhiI ; DiirlKiin Hiuli Sihoiil ("liili.

Fi.oRixi; HlMMi.r I)iirhain, North Carolina

LuLA Mae Isley Greensboro, North Caroh'na

(George \Vasiiixc,T()x Jacksox Hertford, North Carolina

Cohimliian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Biology Chili; Chemistry Cliili.

Charles C. Jerxigan' Oxford, North Carolina

joHX Richard JoLiFF Belvidere, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Hand.

James W. Karxes, A T Q Durham, North Carolina

AVii.i.iAM Arthlr Kai.e. XT Ashevillc, North Carolina

Fred Levaxder Kiker Peachland, North Carolina

Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band.

James Rhvne Killiax. 2' X Florence, Alabama

Varsity Track S<niad (i); Public Lectures Committee; Intersociety Debate (2).

Naxcy Louise Kirkmax, .4 J 77 High Point, North Carolina

Athena Literary Society, Intersociety Debate (2) ; W. S. G. A. Council (2) ; V. M.
C. A.; Physics Club, Secretary (2); Women's Glee Club; Guilford County Club,
Secretary-Treasurer (2) ; Class Basketball (2) ; Chairman Extension Committee
W. S. G. A. (2) ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Robert D. Kramer, A T Q Elizabeth City, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; (iolt Club; Physics Club; Class Football (i); Assist-
ant Manager Tennis (i, 2); V. M. C. A.

Herbert D. L.assiter Woodland, North Carolina

Maroi IS Woods Lawrexce New Bern, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band.

121

Willis J. Liles Littleton, North Carolin

Robert E. Long Roxboro, North Carolina

Roxboro High School; Person County Club; Dramatic Club; Columbian Literary
Society; Assistant Manager Chronicle; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A.

Mildred Edna Ruth Llnsford Durham, North Carolina

Thoaias Frank Moore Mooresville, North Carolina

Class Basketball (i), Captain (i); Glee Club (2).

Mary Morris West Durham, North Carolin

Lawrence Quincy Mumford Hanrahan, North Carolina

Grifton High School; Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2);
Freshman Debater's Medal; Commencement Marshal; Freshman Honors; Assistant
to the Librarian.

Ida C. Munyan High Point, North Carolina

N. C. C. W. ; Guilford County Club; Women's Athletic Association; Class Bas-
ketball (2) ; Women's Glee Club; Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.

Genevieve H. ARers Durham, North Carolina

Annie Murnick Durham, North Carolina

Freshmaii Honors.

Annie Lou Mvrick Durham, North Carolina

Sara Nachamson Kinston, North Carolina

Goucher College; Women's Athletic Association; W. S. G. A. Social Committee;
Women's Glee Club; Athena Literary Society.

Lucy Thompson Nichols Durham, North Carolina

Y. W. C. a.. Social Service Committee ; Athena Literary Society.

David Riley Noland Waynesville, North Carolina

James M. Oliver, ^ <P E Orangeburg, South Carolina

(Not a member of a literary society.)

122

Byn'L'm D. Orr AsIk'mIIi-, North L'aioiina

Beta OmcKa Sinma.

Ernest G. Ovfrtox Soutli Cifi-k, North Carolina

President Freshman ("lass; V. M. C. A.; C'oliniiliian Literary Society; Ministerial
Band; Folklore Society.

FiDKi.iA .MooRi; On'ertdn Rocky Mount, North Carolina

LoL IS Marvin Overton, J ^ </' Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Class Foothall (2); Class Baseball (i); \'arsity Baseball Squad (1); Hesperian
I.iterarv Society; Chemistry Club; C/iton'nic Assistant Manager (2); Assistant
Manager Wrestling (2).

James M. PA^•NE Ck-xcland, Tennessee

Sloane W. Payne. Tl K <I> Taylorsville, North Carolina

Charles Henry Pegram, // A' '/' Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Class Basketball (i).

Charles J. McCal ley, I] II New Smyrna, Florida

Alene Elizabeth McCau Laurinburg, North Carolina

ZiLl'HA McGrannaham Durham, North Carolina

Clifton H. McriRnr.OR Laurinburg, North Carolina

Mason Cross High School; V. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Folklore
Society; Sandtiddlers Club.

Malue Man ess Hiscoe, North Carolina

Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Societv; Women's Athletic Association; Women's
Glee Club.

Lot iSE Helen Markham Durham, North Carolina

Robert R. Martin Greensboro, North Carolina

Rutherford College; Rutherford College Club; Folklore Society; Columbian Literary
Society; Dramatic Club.

123

.<?=%^T)f7*777C>/'

Vernon Claude Mason Gibson, North Carolina

Mason Cross School; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society;
Sub-Assistant Manager .Iriliii'e (2).

Leila R. Massey East Durham, North Carolir

Charles T. M each am Kinston, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Biology Club; Chemistry Club;
^\|(1,'( Orchestra (i, 2) ; Glee Club (i, 2) ; Band (1, 2).

James S. Merritt Roxboro, North Carolina

Roxboro High School; Columbian Literary Society; \'arsity Wrestling Team; Class
Football (2) ; Person County Club.

John Barker Midgett Wanchese, North Carolina

Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Varsity Football S(|uad (i); Class Football (i);
Wrestling Team (i, 2), Captain (2); Hesperian Literary Society; "T" Club; Dra-
matic Club; Folklore Society; Sandfiddlers Club.

Matthew V. Pendergrass Durham, North Caroluia

Edward Lindsev Phillips West Durham, North Carolina

Class Basketball (i); Class Track (i).

Marshall Ivey Pickens Albemarle, North Carolina

Varsity F'ootball Squad (1); Y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant
Manager Basketball (2); Folklore Society.

Allen Pierce, K A Weldon, North Carolina

Theodore T. Pickett Durham, North Carolina

Durham High School; Durham High School Club; Physics Club.
Bertha Maye Poe Durham, North Carolina

Hazel F. Reeves Volney, Virgim'a

Sallie Reynolds Waynesville, North Carolina

124

John F. RuoDhs, Jr.. J 1 <f> New Kvrn, North Carolina

New Hern llinli ScHdoI ; .XssiNtarit Man.TKer Hasch.ill (i).

Richard Wkst Richardson Dover, North Carolina

Forrest Edwix Rockett Gastonia, North Carohiia

Cordon Wrece Roerick Stokes, North Carolina

Bessie Alice Rooker Norlina, North Carolina

Freshman Hnnors; Hrociks Literary Si)cictv.

William H. Rooker Norlina, North Carolui

-M. Si.Mox Rose Durham, North Carolina

Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Columbian Literary Society, Com-
mencement Marshal (i), Corresponding Secretary (2); Y. M. C. A.; Hades Club.

Etta Salxders Troy, North Carolina

William S. Se.\se Durham, North Carolina

Fraxklix H. Shixx. K 1 Norwood, North Carolina

John R.AYMoxn Shute, Jr.. 77 A'.J Monroe, North Carolina

Class Vice-President (2); Class Football (i); Varsity Football S<|uad (i ->) •
Assistant Manager Tennis (2); Glee Club; Band (i );' Union Counts Club;' Beta
Omega Sigma.

Thomas S. Shitt Advance, North Carolina

Charles B. S.MiTH, :^" A' Pikeville, North Carolina

Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Baseball (i).

Virgixia C. Smith Durham, North Carolinr

WiLiu r E. Smith. XT WiLson. North Carolina

Wilson High School; V. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society; Sandfiddlers Club;
Class Football (2).

125

■I

W. J. Smith, Jr., XT Bethel, North Carolina

Annie Mae Sorrell Durham, North Cn

Bessie Juanita Southerland Durham, North Carolina

Walter B. Spivey Lasker, North Carolina

Trinitv Park School Club; Chemistrv Club; Hesperian Litcrarv Society; Class
Football (2).

Norman L. Stack Elizabeth City, North Carolina

A. W. Stainback Durham, North Carolina

William P. Stephens Senora, North Carolina

(Assistant at the College Store.)

Jeanette Shaw Strauss Henderson, North Carohna

Athena Litcrarv Society; Women's Athletic Association; Girls' Basketball Team
(2), Captain {2) ; Chi'Chi Upsilon; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Mary K.athrixe Stubbs, .4 J 77 Sumter, South Carolina

James Wilson Svvaringen Kannapolis, North Carolina

Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band.

Roy a. Swaringen Cleveland, North Carohna

Nathan L. Teagle, IJ K <P Madison, North Carolina

Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2); Assistant in Biology; Biology Club; Chem-
istry Club.

126

Alice M. Thomas. A' 1 Hcruierson, North Carolina

\. W. C. A., Secretary (2) ; Secretary- Ircasurcr Class (2) ; Hrooks Literary So-
city; Glee Cliili; Clii C'lii Ipsilcin.

Aarox TiRN'KR Ma\()(lan, Nortli Carolina

Trinity Park School; N'arsity Uaseliall (1, 2); "I" Cluh; Hela OmcKa Sisma.

Bascom L. Umrerc.I'R. Jr Concord, Xorth Carolina

Robert G. \'antn' Newton Groxc, \ortli Carolina

Ruby Adxa V^alghax Durham, North Carolina

LoxiE L. Wall Morganton, North Carolina

ColiimlVKin Literary Society, Intersociety Debate (2).

Ll'CV L. ^VALLHR, K \ Diirliani, North Carol

nia

Fraxk M. Warxer, 2' X Durham, North Caroluia

Glee Club (i, 2) ; Durhnm Ilijjh School; Piirham High School Club.

E. Spexcer Ware Morganton, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Clironutf Reporter.

Frank Miller ^VEAVER, Jr., 2" X AshcNillc, North Carolina

Assistant Manager Baseball (i).

R. H. Webb, 1 (T> E Concord, North Carolina

Concord High School; Hesperian Literary Society; Physics Club; Assistant Man-
ager Baseball ( i ).

Martox W. Weeks Mount Olive, North Caroluia

Mount Olive High School; Hesperian Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Sandfid-
dlers Club,

127

Mabel A. Wescott, A J 11 Cleveland, Horida

Joseph C. Whisnant Henrietta, North Carolina

Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Dramatic Club; Historical Society;
Clironiiie Staff (2); Class Baseball (i); Class Cross-Country (2); Varsity Ten-
nis (2).

Joseph E. ^VH^TESIDES, Jr Carolene, North Carolina

Ella Whitted, K A Durham, North Carolina

Bella R. Wilkersont Wes',. Durham, North Carolina

Herbert Mills Willlams \Vilmington, North Carolina

Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Sandfiddlers Club.

James Clarke Willlams, Jr., 2' X Franklin, Virginia

Franklin High School; Assistant Manager Baseball (i); Assistant Manager Bas-
ketball (i); Hesperian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Y. M. C. A.; Virginia
Club.

Dorothy E. Wilson Durham, North Carolina

Robert L. Wilson Norwood, North Carolina

Alfred Thomas Withrow Forest City, North Carolina

Varsity Track (i).

Leonard G. Woodward Richlands, North Carolina

Assistant in Chemistry (2) ; Chemistry Club.
Florence Woody Gieen Mountain, North Carolina

Second Year Special

jj William F. Bailey, U K 'P Washington, North Carolina

Coach Wrestling (i, 2) ; Athletic Council (2) ; "T" Club; Beta Omega Sigma.

12S

129

g fe o

c/l

tt.'

ti<

-r

IJh

M <

I3J

Fresnman Class

W. A. Abrams Tarboio, North Carolina

RowKNA Adams Liiulc-n, North Carohna

O. H. Ai)i:r Mt. Holly, North Carolina

J. M. AlRHEART Durham, North Carolina

E. W. A1.RRIGHT Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina

T. A. Aldridge Durham, North Carolina

G. W. Allen Canton, North Carolina

IvEV Allen, Jr Oxford, North Carolina

Annie Blair Anders IJoone, North Carolina

J. E. Anderson Weldon, North Carolina

C. T. Andrews Durham, North Carolina

C. G. AsHBV Mt. Airy, North Carolina

W. E. Atwater Durham, North Carolina

R. R. Habingtox, Jr Gastonia, North Carolina

F. E. Barnard Ashevillc, North Carolina

M. L. Harnhardt Greensboro, North Carolina

Frances Raucomb West Durham, North Carolina

Robert Raugh Elkton, Tennessee

D. R. Ravnor Relhaven, North Carolina

J. R. Ravxes Hurdle Mill, North Carolina

R. L. Reaty Mt. Holly, North Carolina

Clara Becton Kinston, North Carolina

W. F. Reavers Durham, North Carolina

F. E. Riggerstaff Forest City, North Carolina

R. L. Riggerstaff Forest City, North Carolina

R. R. Rillings Durham, North Carolina

W. R. RiSHOP Washington, North Carolina

M. L. Rlack, Jr ... Charlotte, North Carolina

W. S. Rlakeney, Jr Monroe, North Carolina

T. J. Roswell Atlanta, C^-orsia

H. C. Rover Mt. Airy, North Carolina

Ruth Bradsher Roxboro, North Carolina

Fredda Br.vgg Durham, North Carolina

Beth Brewer Roxboro, North Caroluia

H. E. Brewer Red Springs, North Carolina

S. C. Bridgers Raleigh, North Carolina

E. H. 15ritt .... MMwaukee, North Carolina

E. S. Britt Milwaukee, North Carolina

D. D. Broome Matthews, North Carolina

J. J. Brothers Elizabeth City, North Carolina

131

F. D. Brown Davidson, North Carolina

G. C. Brown Kannapolis, North Caroh'na

Grace Brown Durhairi, North Carolina

W. H. Brown West End, North Carolina

W. L. Brown Greenville, North Carolina

T. C. Brvax Ashcville, North Carolina

N. W. Blllington Durham, North Carolina

E. J. Bullock, Jr Norfolk, Virginia

Claudia Burgess Old Trap, North Carolina

W. E. Butler Glen Alpine, North Carolina

r>:^ W. D. Byrd Durham, North Carolina

D. P. Cannon Blackstone, Virginia

E. L. Cannon Blackstone, Virginia

Virginla Carpenter Durham, North Carolina

B. A. Carter St. Augustine, Florida

F. O. Carter Sweetwater, Tennessee

D. W. Casey Mocksville, North Carolina

Janette Cassida Burnsville, North Carolina

Thelma Chandler Durham, North Carolina

J. H. Chappell Durham, North Carolina

M. B. Chase Cleveland, Tennessee

C. I. ClarKj Jr Guilford, North Carolina

C. S. Clegg Charlotte, North Carolina

J. P. Clendenin Greenville, South Carolina

E. F. Coble Rockingham, North Carolina

J. W. Collins Waxhaw, North Carolina

J. E. Coltrane Griffon, North Carolina

Helen Covington Forest City, North Carolina

Virginia Cozart Stem, North Carolina

W. F. Craven, Jr Mt. Olive, North Carolina

Nannie Crowder Mayo, Virginia

C. C. CuLBRETH Roseboro, North Carolina

LuM B. CuRRlE Mt. Gilead, North Carolina

D. C. Davis Raldgh, North Carolina

W. J. Davis Wilson, North Carolina

H. A. Deal Waxhaw, North Carolina

T. S. Douglas, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina

E. E. Duncan Beaufort, North Carolina

L. O. Ellis. Jr Wilmington, North Carolina

V. W. Ellis East Durham, North Carolina

H. L. Elmore Rocky Mount, North Carolina

132

\V. S. Elmoru .
Everett Exoi.ish
W. H. Epps . .
L. E. Elrv . .
j. M. C. Everett
Fr.anklix Fairev
Olive Faucette
R. H. Featherston
F'raxcis Few .
J. I. Field . .
Ethel Fink .
.[. P. Fraxk .
Israel Freeuman'
Ethel Free.max
J. (). Frve . . .
(i. T. Garrett .
Mattie Garrett
David Gaskell .
C. W. Gaskixs, J
A. H. GiBsox . .
A. P. GiBsox . .
N. ^•. Giles . .
Li cv Glassox .
AxxiE Gray . .
Frances Gray .
G. O. Green . .
LiDA Green . .
\'iRGixiA Green .
Evelyn Hall .
J. P. Hall . . .
W. H. Hammoxd, J
J. W. Harrison
A. R. Hargrdve
E. H. Harris .
G. P. Harris . .
Roimax Hartox
T. R. Hassell, Jr
Fax XV Hath cock
Jessie Haiser
H. H. Hays .
Carl Herrixg

L. \V. HlXKLE

. \V'arsa\v, North Caiolma

. Monroe, North Caroh'iia

Lake City, South Carolina

. Gastonia, Nortli Carolina

Laurinburg, North Carolina

Branclivillc, South Carolina

. Durham, North Carolina

. Roxboro, North Carolina

. . (jreer, South Carolina

Southport, North Carolina

Kannapolis, North Carolina

.Mt. Airy, North Carolina

. Dinhani, North Carolina

. . Ether, North Carolina

Franklinton, North Carolina

Rockingham, North Caroluia

West Durham, North Carolina

Rlounts Creek, North Carolina

. New Bern, North Carolina

Laurel Hill, North Carolina

Laurinburg, North Carolina

Glen Alpme, North Carolina

. Durham, North Carolina

. Bahama, North Carolina

. Durham, North Carolina

. Raleigh, North Carolina

. Durham, North Carolina

Albemarle, North Carolina

Roseboro, North Carolina

Trenton, North Carolina

Morganton, North Carolina

^^^^^■nesville, North Carolina

Pinetown, North Carolina

Albemarle, North Carolina

. Durham, North Carolina

. . Roper, North Carolina

Norwood, North Carolina

Pfafftowii, North Carolina

Ashexille, North Carolina

Mt. Olive, North Carolina

Davidson, North Carolina

•33

Marv Hester Roxboro, North Carolina

Gypsy Hicks Durham, North Carolina

J. A. High Durham, North Carolina

T. E. HiGHTOWER ■ Raleigh, North Carolina

M. n. Hill Smithfield, North Carolina

Eldridge Hime Nashville, Tennessee

W. R. HiXKLE Thomasville, North Carolina

D. N. Hix Durham, North Carolina

L. B. HoLLOWELL Durham, North Carolina

G. W. Holmes Forest City, North Carolina

J. T. Holt Blanch, North Carolina

W. S. Holt McLeansville, North Carolina

J. H. Howell Cherryville, North Carolina

J. I. Howell Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Maude Hunter Goldsboro, North Carolina

Annie Hurst Durham, Noith Carolina

Irene Hurst Durham, North Carolina

L. S. IvEY Hickory, North Carolina

W. F. Jackson Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina

C. H. James Mt. Olive, North Carolina

L. E. Jarrett Cherryville, North Carolina

D. T. Johnson Thomasville, North Carolina

Edna Johnson Durham, North Carolina

Harvey B. Johnson Morristown, Tennessee

J. E. Johnson, Jr Waynesville, North Carolina

R. T. Johnson Washington, North Carolina

Dewey Jones Gum Ntck, North Carolina

Lillian Jones West Durham, North Carolina

Sarah Jones Hollins, Virginia

F. B. Jordan Gastonia, North Carolina

Edith Judd Varina, North Carolina

J. E. Kale Rockwell, North Carolina

S. M. Kale Rockwell, North Carolina

K. L. Keistler Denver, North Carolina

W. P. Kellam McLeansville, North Carolina

J. E. Kennedy Greensboro, North Carolina

A. J. Knight Durham, North Carolina

L. S. Laprade Pen Hook, Virginia

S. H. Lath an Monroe, North Carolina

W. L. Lathan Monroe, North Carolina

G. T. Leach, Jr Washington, North Carolina

Jap Ledretter Shelby, North Carolina

"34

F. A. Lee Dunn, Ninth Carolina

C C Ll.M I'yun^ Paun^, Korea

]■'. M. I.iTTl.R Moi veil, North Carohna

C. L. Lvxx Kast Durham, North Carohiui

Margaret L^ox Creedmore, North Carolina

Li)L ISE McAxAl.l.V Richmond, \'ir;;inia

E. R. McArthi R dreenvilk'. North Carolina

V. H. McCaxless Stony Point. North Carolina

E. P. McCltcheon Rougcmnnt, North Carolina

R. E. McDade Hillsboro, North Carolina

E. C. McDaris Cleveland, Tennessee

E. P. McFee Asheville, North CaroUna

A. M. McLai Rix Fayetteville, North Carolina

R. K. McLai RIX Fayetteville, North Carolma

J. S. McLeax Raleigh, North Carolina

M. H. McLei.lax Concord, North Carolina

Daltox McNair\' Greensboro, North Carolina

An'xie McSwaix Winston-Salem, North Carolina

S. A. Mabry Norwood, North Carolina

Norma Maxglm Durham, North Carolina

T. L. Martix Durh.im, North Carolina

Sarah ]\Iasox Durham, North Carolina

I. F. Mastex Charlotte, North Carolina

V. R. Masters Green Mountain, North Carolina

W. M. Mathesox Mt. Gilead, North Carolina

W. D. Mai LTSRV Council, North Carolina

W. C. Maxwell Goldsboro, North Carolma

\V. H. May Wellsville, Pennsylvania

W. B. Mayer Charlotte, North Carolina

Cora Mecum Walkertown, North Carolina

EvEL^^■ MiLLXER Morganton, North Carolina

T. D. .Morse East Bend, North Carolina

H. P. Moore Asheboro, North Carolina

H. L. Moore Mt. Olive, North Carolina

Clara Morris Oxford, North Carolina

F.XTTIE Morris Matthews, North Carolina

P. E. Moss Forest City, North Carolina

Vesta Mllhollaxd Durham, North Carolina

F. \l. Myers Thomasville, North Carolina

135

/'^^^r/'

J. W. Neal, Jr Walnut Cove, North Carolina

Harrirt Newton Gibson, North Carolina

H. T. NoRRls Holly Springs, North Carolina

K. H. Oakley Roxboro, North Carolina

A. W. O'Brien Goldsboro, North Carolina

J. F. O'Kelle-^' Durham, North Carolina

Louis J. Owixcs Owings, South Carolina

Clyde Padgett Flat Rock, North Carolina

H. E. Parker Thoniasville, North Carolina

T. W. Parker Laurinburg, North Carolina

J. A. Patterson, Jr Mt. Holly, North Carolina

O. C. Peeler Bessemer City, North Carolina

H. A. Perry Durham, North Carolina

F. C. Ferryman Lexington, North Carolina

J. F. Petrea Concord, North Carolina

J. A. Phillips Asheboro, North Carolina

S. W. Pickens Morganton, North Carolina

F. G. Pierce Weldon, North Carolina

Leroy Plyler Durham, North Carolina

C. W. Porter A.sheville, North Carolina

B. E. Powell Savage, North Carolina

R. P. Raiford Warsaw, North Carolina

J. A. Ramsey Martinsville, West Virginia

Eugene Raper Lexington, North Carolina

H. AL Raper Linwood, North Carolina

R. P. Raspberry Kinston, North Carolina

EvEL'iN Ratliffe Morven, North Carolina

Taylor Ray Winchester, Tennessee

Ethel Reade Durham, North Carolina

AL4RLE Reel New Bern, North Carolina

B. P. Reitzel Siler City, North Carolina

C. B. Rekfro Hickory, North Carolina

M. R. RiTCH Watha, North Carolina

T. N. Ricks Mt. Olive, North Carolina

Edith Rigsbee Durham, North Carolina

S. R. Roane Whittier, North Carolina

J. W. RoBBiNS Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Elizabeth Roberts New Bern, North Carolina

L. E. Rock Charlotte, North Carolina

.36

KsTKi.LK Rosi; St-aboard, Nortli Carolina

\V. H. Rowi.Axi. Durham, North Carolina

AnF.,Aii,|.; R,,^ \i.i New Hern, North Carolina

''^- "• 1^*'^ ^' Mt. Olive, North Carolina

S. W. Ri AKK Wilmington, North Carolina

EvKLVX Salmon Durham, North Carolina

R. W. Sammeth West Durham, North Carolina

W. E. Saxherson- Seven Sprui-s, North Carolina

C. F. Sawver South Creek, North Carolina

"• '^^^ Sawver Kure. North Carolina

"• ■'^- Scott Coldsboro, North Carolina

S- H- Scott Durham, North Carolina

Lewis Scri ggs Hickory, North Caroiuia

Walter Sechriest Thomasville, North Carolina

Loi-ISE Sessoms Fuquay Springs, North Carolina

C. D. Seymour Durham, North Carolina

I. L. Sharpe Hiddenite, North Carolina

W. G. Sharpe, Jr Elm City, North Carolin

W. N. Sharpe ! Burlfngton, North Carolina

'^- ^- Shaw . . , Corinth, Mississippi

\V. H. Shaw Durham, North Carolina

R. K. ShioKAWA k' k r

Kobe, Japan

F. H. Shipp, Jr N^,,, Bern, North Carolina

D. H. SIMMOXS Winchester, Tennessee

^- ^- S'^'"^ Lexington, North Carolina

Irexe Skidmore Albemarle, North Carolina

F. G. Slaughter Berea, North Carolina

E-^'^'-'^ S^^TH Dublin, Cieorgia

Lima P. Saiith Durham, North Carolina

W. H. Smith Durham, North Carolina

\Vm. Hall Smith, Jr Durham, North Carolina

^- ^- Sn-'hes Princeton, North Carolina

H. A. Spaxx Sumter, South Carolina

S. J. Starxes Galong, North Carolina

L J. Strawbrioge, Jr West Durham, North Carolina

W. E. Stott Wendell, North Carolina

S. K. Suitt, Jr Durham, North Carolina

R. E. Sullivax Rockingham, North Carolina

Charlotte Sumrell Ayden, North Carolina

'37

L. B. SuTHER Concord, North Carolina

H. F. Taylor Alma, North Carolina

H. C. Thompson Shelby, North Carolina

H. B. Tiller West Durham, North Carolina

C. H. TiMBERLAKE Lexington, North Carolina

A. C. TippETT Salisbury, North Carolina

C. B. Tramaiel Forest City, North Carolina

B. E. Troy Durham, North Carolina

H. O. Tucker Whitakers, North Carolina

T. L. Tucker Madison, North Carolina

W. F. Twaddell Durham, North Carolina

P. M. Umstead Durham, North Carolina

C. H. Underwood Gastonia, North Carolina

W. A. Underwood. Jr Asheboro, North Carolina

C. P. Vincent Weldon, North Carolina

A. C. Waggoner Walkertown, North Carolina

R. R. Waldo Wilson, North Carolina

Mary Wallace Star, North Carolina

R. E. Walston Conetoe, North Carolina

Mary Edith Ward Durham, North Carolina

J. H. Warlick Granite Falls, North Carolina

Mary Gladys Watts ^Villiamston, North Carolina

A. K. Weaver, Jr Corinth, Mississippi

A. R. Weaver Corinth, Mississippi

E. C. Weaver West Durham, North Carolina

Wade Weaver West Durham, North Carolina

J. H. Westbrook, Jr Rocky Mount, North Carolina

L. E. Westmoreland Canton, North Carolina

Margaret White Franklinton, North Carolina

A. A. Wilkerson Asheville, North Carolma

Garah Wilkerson Kenly, North Carolina

Madge Williams Ridgeway, North Carolina

Lillian Wilson Ridgeway, North Carolina

J. E. Winters Springfield, ^Lassachusetts

Dora Wolf Oxford, North Carolina

H. A. WooLF Mebane, North Carolina

J. L Wyche, Jr Weldon, North Carolina

Ueno Yasuko Durham, North Carolina

R. H. Zachery, Jr Brevard, North Carolina

138

Our Alumni

( rhe> numhcr inure than 6500.)

Offickrs of the Alumni Associatiox

A. B. nuKE, '05 PrcsUent

S. W. Mark, '13 Vice-President

\\. H. MisE, '12 Secretary

H. E. Spekce, '07 Chairman Executive Committee

B. \V. Barnard, '15 1 lumni Secretary

Trinity Alumni Register

The Register is published quarterly in the interest of all former Trinity students.
It aims to keep them in touch with one another and with their college. It issues from
the press in January, April, July, and Otober. The subscription price is one dollar
per year; the office of publication, the Alumni Room, East Duke Building, Trinity
College.

Editorial Staff

Holland Holton, '07, Manai/int/ Editor

Robert L. Flowers Hersev E. Spence, '07

Newman I. White, '13 Ernest J. Green

Lucille Bullard, '16, .llumnae Editor

B. W. Barnard, '15, Business Manager

139

Alumnium Spectrum Analysis

B. W. Barnard^ '15.

1^^ ,^il T is a greater distinction to be a «enior than it is to be an alumnus. There is obiivion

P^ sj^^ in numbers, whereas there is attention to the cap and gown. The alumnus lives longer

^B^[®5^ as such than the senior, and therefore knows more. It is this same knowledge which

makes him cautious when he writes for the Chanticleer, a senior publication. Betore

the student becomes a senior he is warned that he will eventually become an alumnus. Me absorbs

selectively bits of information \Yhich help him to construct his theory as to the relation between

his Alma Mater and himself in preparation for his future state. The5e theories cause more ferment

in the mind of the alumnus than all his activities as an alumnus. These theories are worthy of note:

I. The Athletic Theory.

II. The Orthodox Theory.

III. The Service Theory.

IV. The Silence Theory.

The athletic theory, while perhaps not the most universal, is probably the most active. The
basis of this theory is the fallacy that intercollegiate athletics should be conducted by the alumni
for the benefit of the public, the alumni being the public leaders. This theory, based on a fallacy,
is natural and reasonable. Athletics is the most spectacular college activity, and by courtesy class
room work is included in the term, "college activity". More alumni will return to college for a
big football game than for any other event, not excepting commencement, and one of the best
ways to get a big attendance at commencement is to schedule a leading baseball game. The ath-
letic alumnus is generous in supporting his hobby, and is impatient at the treatment it sometimes
receives.

The orthodox theorist is like the lion rampant on an ancient coat of arms. He is always
making a flourish, but if you ignore him he will become coiu//ant. It is not necessary to have a
creed. One obsession is enough to proclaim the type. Characteristic beliefs are that all members
of the faculty should be Sunday school teachers, that Joseph Andrews rl al. should be banished
from the college library, that Trinity should be a theological seminary, that football should give
way to tiddle-de-winks, that dancing damnation is more important doctrine than infant damna-
tion, that the department of education should be expanded at the expense of al! other departments,*
that historically men came to Trinity first, but that women should now have etjual facilities,!"
that the duty of the college is to provide an education free and guaraiitee lucrative employment
ever afterwards, etc., aJ infinitum.

The service theory is being fostered assiduousl}' by many educational institutions of the coun-
try, the latest converts being the more progressive institutions of the South. The germ of this
theory is innate in some of the alumni and has from time to time been active in varying degrees
of intensity. After diligent and careful research this germ was isolated, and now annually hun-
dreds of thousands of alumni are being inoculated. At Trinity this intensive culture was begun
about three years ago, and the result has been so highly successful that this year an active field
force was organized to administer the cultures under specially supervised conditions. The infec-
tion has not been quite up to expectations. Careful records have been kept under the head of
"General Alumni Fund"; and with this information as a guide indications are that the service
theory will be subscribed to by the great mass of the alumni.

The silence theorists are peculiarly distinctive, and paradoxically most troublesnme. They
speak not nor (apparently) are they spoken to. Letters are sent and returned, or die of inanition.
Unofficial reports of existence or activities are received, but can never be verified. Because of the

140

;ili>ence of a sperimt-ri for nliservatlon, an accurate analysis cannot be made. It mav be postulate;!
with reasonable assurance ibal this type may be liivided into two classes, voluntarv and invol-
untary. The subdivisiiins soverninK the voluntary silent are too intimate to reproduce in vulvar
print. The involuntary silent Kroup in its relation to the collene has by a process of malnu-
trition and iiniutrition been reduced to a state of inabilitv to articulate coherentlv. ]iy proper
atteiitioti on the part of the college and the alumni organizatinn this misfortune can be remedied,
because it has been found to be almost universally in an incipient stage. Chronic cases frequently
have the same origin as the involuntary ones, but they have lieen charged oflF, and treatment may
be given, but with little hope of success.

In scholarly dissertations of this character classifications are usually set up to be knocked d:)wn.
I'lie lack of wisdom which permits these observations to be electrotyped also dictates that these
classifications should be embraced, if not in whole, at least selectively. We embrace the athletic
theory and would underwrite its success. We belie;-e in athletics. We believe in the public.
We believe in our alumni as leaders of the public. The athletic theory is of the essence of these
elements. We invoke more strength to the doctrinnaire theorists. We believe the vagaries they
cry out against are with us. We believe that some of them ought to be with us, that manv more
will be added. We believe that the rumpus the orthodox create should reverberate erullessly.
We believe these reverberations should be marshaled through the Alumni Council in resounding
alarums. We believe that the echoes of many of them will be boomerangs. We praise with
unstinted praise the service theorists. We believe that zeal for service will blind some alumni
to the imperfections of the organization served and in the same exhalation we believe that service
and contact will mean in others active opposition. In all of which wc believe most heartily.
We believe that the voluntarily silent will remain silent. We believe munimled bandages of the
involuntarily silent will split with peculiar rendings.

We believe in chaos. We believe that out of chaos comes cosmos. We believe in aliunni.
We believe in seniors, and that they should become alumni with theories. We believe it would
be well for all young alumni to have a theory — many theories, if need be — all different from all
others. We believe that all new theories will merge into all old theories, and that all old theoriei
will be exploded, and that the result will be more seniors, more alumni, the same college. We
believe in turmoil because turmoil is progress and progress is conservative. We are conserva-
tive.

*There being eighteen departments, this type may be multiplied accordingly.
fDecision on all disputed points to be made by the women.

>+i

^"TTf

EVOLUTION OF THE NtW GV.M

Tke Alumni Memorial Gymnasium

And it came to pass that there arose a loud cry of great joy amongst the disciples
of Trinity, for, lo, the first train load of bricks had been delivered. It was in the
twelfth year of the reign of Few, and behold at commencement the corner stone was
laid. Whereupon the labor ceased for a while until the workman could recover.
The corner stone was placed in the library lest it be stolen.

Thereafter the work was resumed, and after many days the skeleton was raised
up. Thus hath it ha|ipened with respect to the temple of physical development which
the loyal alumni build in memory of the Trinity men of valour who died for their
country.

And behold, the students hold dispute among themselves and one man saith unto
another: The building of the temple progrcsseth rapidly. Forsooth, it will be complete
ere the freezing over of Hades.

And no man knoweth the cause of the delay thereof, whether it be for lack of
silver or gold, or of laborers, of brick, or mortar, or metal; but the people wonder and
complain, "^'ea, verily, though it be finer than the temple of Solomon, larger than
aught other ever builded, it profiteth nothing until it be finished.

14a

'WW

On Activities

If you've merely come to college
In pursuit of hectic kno^vledge

As professors hand it out from day to day;
If you fail, don't lose your patience ;
With the pep that comes from hook-worm

I would sa> that you'd have better stayed away.

Study well your Greek phonetics,
But compete in school athletics,

Even though you think you'd never make a team ;
Try your hand at publications;
If you fail, don't lost your patience;

You are victor though you only learn to dream.

Be musician or debater;

Do your best for Alma Mater;

Find your place somewhere and fill it in the strife.
Get that breath from pure Divinity,
Get the spirit of old Trinity,

And, my friend, you'll get the most from college life.

143

"Jack'

"Si'Rixk'

"Rusty"

Cli

eer

Lead

eaders

THE OLD TRINITY PEP

Trinity, Trinity!
Hoiu we love her banner, lier banner!

Trinity, Trinity!
lie Iter name •will sin//:

Trinity, Trinity!
Here's to t/ie ftay she flies:
Yes, boys, in i/lory
We'll sing tlie same old story
Of old T-R-I-N-l-T-Y!

The sweet strains of "Trinity" are still reverberating on Hanes Field as the last
scrub trots to his place on the bench. Then, "All together, now — a big Ity-Ity"; and
a thousand shouts ring out as one in that familiar yell. Pandemonium reigns as the
referee's shrill whistle calls for the line-up. "Hit 'em high, hit 'em low", and Trin-
ity goes — on to \ictory or glorious defeat.

At home or abroad Trinity men are vociferously back of the old team. The stu-
dents were there with the pep when Carolina licked us for the first time in football.
They backed the gamest team that ever fought a superior opponent — they were there
when the last whistle blew. A special train to Raleigh carried them to the Wake
Forest game, and the parade in Greensboro at tlie time of the taming of the Wildcats
was a memorable affair.

144

,^"7

Tke Atkletic Council

(The hnch' whirh governs athletics ami athletic rehilions at Trinity College.)

Offichrs
H. G. Hedrick, Chairman B. F. Smith, Secretary

Prof. R. L. Flowers

Members

From the Faculty
Prof. A. M. Webb

Prof. R. N. Wilson

H. G. Hedrick

From the Alumni
Rev. M. T. Plvler R. N. Gantt

M. A. Brigcs

From the Students
W. L. Taylor, Jr., '23 W. F. Bailev, '25

B. F. Smith, '2+ B. A. Carter, '26

Assistant Managers of Athletics

C. G. Knox, '24
R. E. Downey, '25
R. O. Brocoen, '25
Joe Chamberlaine, '25

A. W. Stamey, '2+

D. T. House, '24

E. B. Bolich, '24
J. J. Farriss, '25
J. B. Craven, '25

FOOTBALL
J. B. Harris, '24 (Manager-Elect)

J. R. KiLLIAN, '25

Frank Jordan, '26
W. F. Craven, '26

BASEBALL

George Hoover, '25
J. C. Williams, '25
John Rhodes, '25
A. W. McAuLEv, '25
R. H. Webb, '25
W. E. Cooper, '25

T. N. Ricks, '26
Wm. Underwood, '26
Stanton Pickens, '26
R. B. Babbington, Jr., '26

W. T. Burke, '25
A. B. Gibson, '26
A. S. Waggoner, '26
Geo. Harris, '26
C. P. Vincent, '26

R. a. Burch, '25
M. I. Pickens, '25
B. D. Orr, '25

BASKETBALL

R. W. Spencer, '24 (Mana/jer-EIect)

J. C. Williams, Jr., '25
A. W. Stamey, '24
O. C. Peeler, '26
R. P. Rasberry, '26

E. L. Cannon, '26

C. H. Timberlake, '26

E. L. Watson, '26

J. H. Tyler, '24

TRACK

W. G. Bradshaw, '25
R. P. Harriss, '25

E. L. Watson, '25

H. A. Oliver, '24
A. C. Edwards, '25

M. T. Hipps, '24

TENNIS
J. J. Farris, '25

WRESTLING
W. G. Bradshaw, '25

C. H. King, '24

W. M. Matheson, '26

L. M. Overton, '25

146

'HTTa

Coacn

oaches

Hermax G. Steixer

Head Coach of Foolhatt and
liasi-hall

Steiner's smile of state-wide
reputation is broadened by the
satisfaction that comes from
having made good at the hard
job of carrying the Trinity foot-
ball team through perhaps its
hardest year with but two dc
feats in ten games. This is his
first year as head coach, but we
hope that he will be back for
more.

J. Sam I i; I, Hlrbage

.Issistant Coach of Foolhall and

Head Coach of Raskclhall

and Track

Coming to us with a wonder-
ful reputation as prep school
coach, Burbage has certainly
demonstrated his ability to han-
dle men, and to put out wiiuiii.g
college teams. He has the dis-
tinction of having carried a
Trinity basketball team through
X'irginia with fi\e wins out of
six games.

•47

^ ^^^m

T" Club

fll

O. F. Barnhardt Track

M. Bradshaw, Jr Managrr Tntnis

E. C. Brooks, Jr Basketball

G. B. Caldwell Football, Track

H. A. Crute Football

J. E. Dempster Baseball

\V. S. Durham Track

R. T. Garrett Football

H. J. Hatcher . . . ■ Football

J. B. MinCETT U'rcstlinii

T. G. Neal Football, Basketball, Baseball

J. G. Penninctom Football, Basketball

R. H. PiNNLX Track

J. O. Sanderson Baseball

O. G. Sawyer Football

B. Shankle Track

C. W. Shuster Track

J. R. Simpson For.tball, Basketball, Baseball

C. B. Smith Baseball

W. H. Smith Mana</cr Football

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr Manager Basketball

C. E. Summers Tenuis, Manac/er Baseball

W. L. Taylor, Jr Football

A. Turner Baseball

148

^TTTo AQi

Resume of the 1922 Season
Officers

T. G. Neal Cafla'in

\V. H. Smith ^laniKjcr

H. G. Stkiner Head Coach

J. S. BuRBACE hsislant Coadi

The season of 1922 was successful from every angle. Seven victories, a tie, and
two defeats is our football record. In Thomas Neal, all-state end, the team possessed
a captain remarkable for his head-work and athletic ability. He always exemplified
the true Trinity spirit of hard fighting and fair play. Much of the success of the
season \\'as due to his inspiring leadership. W. H. Smith demon-
strated his ability as manager by skillfully executing the business
affairs of the team throughout the season. All the credit gi\en
Coaches Steiner and Hurbage is due th.'m for an all-round good
football year.

Guilford was our first opponent, and
we piled up a score of 43 to ii, the
largest of the season. Hampden-Sidney
was defeated the following week in a
\er>' rough game by a score of 27 to o.
y Our first game of real magnitude

was with Carolina, (^ur men fought
hard, but were outclassed by the strong
Carolina eleven. The final score was ^^f^^.

20 to O. The next game also resulted ^^^^ A^^^^
in defeat, the second at the hand of WW- ^^^^^L^Kl^^P
liam and Mary, this time 13 to 7. ^^^^Bisl^V

In a real football classic with Da\id- ^^^^B^k^

son, played in (ireensboro, Trinitv ^^^^^

„. . XI plaved a superb gam? and won a clean- ,, „

Captain Neai. , r^ ■ , , Masacek Smith

(Continued on page 153)

•♦

II '

c
Football Personals

J. R. SlMPSOX, '24, "T" tiii/1 2 stars Center

Jimmy has been elected captain of the team for 1923. For three years his ag-
gressiveness has been the subject of favorable comment in football circles. He is
favorite for all-state honors.

G. B. Caldwell, '25, "T" and star Guard

"Jack" has kicked the team out of danger many times «ith his trusty toe. He is a
hard man to get by, as his opponents have often discovered,

H. J. Hatcher, Law, "T" and 2 stars P. M. and Tadrle

"Doggie" is one of the mainstays of the team. In the William and Mary game
he did the superhuman feat of taking ether to have his shoulder put in place and
then going back in the game ^vith the same old fight.

E. B. Lagerstadt, '26, "T" Half /jack

"Lag" will go through the enemy's line if he gets half a chance. He is one of
the best drivers and most dependable ground-gainers on the team.

VV. L. Taylor, '2^, "T" and star Guard

"Ikey" is perhaps the most consistent player on the team. He has played practically
every minute of every game for two years. He is every inch a dependable player
and true sport.

ISO

Football Personals

R. T. Garrett. '25, "T" and star Half hark

Reid is not a giant, hut he nialies up for his size in speed and hard fighting. A bad
leg kept him out of many games, but he can be counted on to do big things next
year.

L. D. Moore, '23, "T" End

'■Dint>'" plays a good game on the right wing position and is ahva\'s readv to "get
in and fight." He is a hard worker anil one of the most agreeable fellows on the
field.

B. F. Smith, '24, "T" and star Quarterback

"Fritz" is a field general of real ability, combining clever head-work with hard
fighting. He is small, but a sure tackier, and quick and clever in offensive work.

F. J. BoLixG, '23, "T" Tackle

"Jack" is a distinct asset to our team, anil has helped hold 'em at many a critical
moment. He is a hard hitter and a very dependable player.

R. A. Carter, '26, "T" End

"Barney" is a great fighter. One sport writer termed him a "deadly end"; he is
that and more, too. He always gets his man and an> others that come his wav.

>5'

r^^^rr'TTic

Football Personals

J. G. Meehan, '26, "T" Quarterback

"Joe" came to us with a reputation established in prep school, and he has more than
upheld it. His generalship is that of a veteran player, and we are counting on him
next year. He suffered a fractured ankle in the Randolph-Macon game.

H. B. Johnson, '26, "T" Fullback

Harvey is a tower of strength in the hackfield, a hard driver, and has plenty of
speed. Like several others, he is a first year man who will develop.

E. J. Bullock, '26, "T" Fullback

"Ed" plows through the line with a drive that can't be stopped. He is a great
fighter, and knows the game. He should prove to be one of the best in the state
within a year or two.

W. E. Everett, '26 Halfback

Here is another freshman who has made good in the games in which he has plaved.
He is of varsity calibre, and is expected to be in the limelight next season.

J. E. Winters, '26 Quarterback

"Gus" is a great fighter and skilled player. He would probably have gotten into
more games but for his bad ankle. He was in enough to show that he knows the
game and has a good head.

IS*

Football (Continued from page 149)

cut victory of i^ to n. Thost- wlio did stellar work in taming the W'ildcats were
Lagerstadt, Carter, Ncal, and Simpson. Tlic whole team worked like a veteran ma-
chine.

The game with Oglethorpe was ot the knock-down, drag-out variety. The Geor-
gians were confident of winning, hut Trinity emerged victorious hy a score of 7 to 6.
The Armistice I)a\' game with W'ake Forest in Raleigh was void of thrills. The Bap-
tists proved to be stubborn opponents, but Simpson's field goal gave Trinity the vic-
tory. Presbyterian College of South Carolina gave us a hard fight in the cleanest
game of the year on Hanes Field. Lagerstadt's end run for 69 yards featured the
game, which ended in a 6 to h tie. Randolph-Macon was next subdued in a rather
ragged game, which resulted in a iS to 12 victory for Trinity. The Thanksgiving
game with Wofford ga\e all the scrubs a chance to show their wares, for no attempt
was made to pile up the score, and the gam? ended 26 to O for Trinity.

Trinity has climbed rapidly into the limelight in football circles. She now ranks
third in the state. From all indications, next year's team should he able to get a
still higher rating. Every man on the team this year will be eligible to play next fall
if they come back, and while several of them are seniors, such men as Simpson, who
has been elected captain for next year; Hatcher, Carter, Bullock, Johnson, Meehan,
Winters, Garrett, Porter, Moore, and numerous others, including All-State "Pap"
Crute, who was out of the line-up this year, will be back to make things go next fall.

FooTHALL Record, 1922.

Trinity 43; Oiiilford o

Trinity 27; Ilanipden-Sidney o

Triiiitv o; Carnlina 20

Trinity 7 ;

Trinity 12 ;

Trinity 7 ;

Trinity 3 ;

Trinity 25 ;

Trinity 6 ;

Trinitv 26 :

William and Mary 13

Davidson o

Oglethorpe 6

Wake Forest o

Randolph-Macon 12

P. C. of S. C 6

Wofford o

153

>5*

The Summer Camp

>-s3 _S(^ r would hatiily be ri<;ht to close this chapter on football without some refer-
ence to the woiulerful camp which was conducted b\- the sparkling waters of
Lake Jur.aluska during the two weeks preceding the opening of school. It
was there that our players got harder.ed ; it was there that they began the training
which finally made a winning team. Seme thirty-odd men answered the call of Coach
Steiner, thinking, some of them, that they were off for a big time. Strict training, hard
practice, and a program of football from morning to night is what they got, and the
result was a good team from the very opening of the season. It was there, too, that
Manager Smith won his fame as a pugilist.

Interclass Footbam,.
\Vhen the \arsity season was safely over, and the heaviest rain of the .season
had fallen, the authorities decided that it was time to stage the annual interclass foot-
ball tournament. Thus it was that Captain Jerry Markham's seniors went forth to
battle the freshmen. The theme readers and Student Council men on the senior team
were no match for the savage freshmen, who won the muddy fray, 12 to o. Mean-
while the juniors defeated the fast sophomore team, despite the speed of "Candy-ball"
Smith and others. The sophomores say the victory was a fluke, and we have forgotten
the score. At any rate, the freshm?n put it all over the juniors in the championship
game, 26 to 6.

Trinity's Football Record.

1920.

Trinity . .

• 20;

Guilford .

Trinity . .

■ 7;
• 13;

Emor\' .

Trinity . .

Lynchburg .

Trinity . .

• 13;

Elon . . .

Trinity . .

Wofford .

Trinity . .

• 14;

1 92 1
Lynchburg .

Trinity .

0 ;

William and

Mary

Trinity . .

• 6;

Randolph-Macon

Trinity . .

• 7;

Emory and H

enry .

Trinity . .

. 28;

Elon . .

Trinity . .

Guilford .

Trinity . .

■ 17;

Wake Forest

Trinity . .

■ 7;

New York I

iiiv. .

Trinity . .

. 68;

Wofford .

1 55

)»*«ir^

«^

^y^Sg^^J|

' m ^k

^^i

^^Mt^T^H

DRivin' thru

ARdl/TICE DAY

we MIT P.C.

cTinniE'i DROP-KICK

PC. MIT5 U5

^HERE 15 Barney?

DID WE wim! GReenxboro trip

156

Prospectus for 1923

II. D. Ormond Captain

C. E. Summers Manager

H. C. Steiner Coach

,^\^\^iirj.^

AVith no less than ten letter men of unquestioned ability back, and with an abund-
ance of freshman material, Trinity looks forward, as we go to press, to the most suc-
cessful season in years. For the past two seasons Trinity teams have made phenomenal
records in the North, and this year Manager Summers is planning
to take his team on a Southern trip. "Red" Ormond, who batted
.431 last year, will captain a team composed of such veterans as
Tom Xeal, "Jess" Sanderson, "Hooks" Spikes, John Dempster,
Fritz and Charlie Smith, and Pewee Turner, which slioulil cer-
tainly turn in the coveted state cham-
pionship, an honor which we have nar
rowly missed for several years. Coach
Steiner has the confidence and support
of the men, and promises to bring out
c\erything that is in them. For the two
weak spots on last year's team, which
necessitated shifting Neal to catcher and
Folger or Ormond from outfield to sec-
ond, there will be great competition on
the part of numerous prep school and
high school stars who ha\e reputations
to live up to. The results of the sea-
son, we are confident, will remain for

Wfit^

Captaix Ormond future historians to praise.

Manager Summers

157

^HTia fS)£>S

f t

rii i :trii

• ■ I

'■ Baseball Personals, 1922

Tom Neal, '23 Catcher

This mighty wiekier of the willow is a natural second baseman, and as neat a fielder
as one could ask for, hut when a vacancy appeared behind the bat last season, he
filled it to perfection. He is back for his fourth year on the team.

Fred Folger, Law, '23 Second Base

Handicapped by a bad throwing arm, Fred, of the Surry Sluggers, nevertheless
hit his stride in college ball for the first time last season. A fast, clean fielder, we
regret that he has left us after passing the State Bar examination.

J. D. JoHNSOX, '22, Captain First Base

"J. D." leaves a place that will be hard to fill, for his cool, clear judgment, and
baseball sense made him a baseball captain without peer in these parts. He
played well at short, at second, and finally settled down for his best year at first.

Jesse Sanderson, '23 Pitcher

"Jess" worked nut some of the prettiest games played last year, and promises to be
the mainstay of the pitching staff during this, his senior year. He has oodles of
stuff on the ball, and when he's going good, he can't be beat.

Fritz Smith Center Field

Fritz is a good hitter, a dependable outfielder, and has earned his letter by hard
work and by using his head. His errors are few and far between, and his place on
the team again this year is a foregone conclusion.

>58

9 f

A***''/

t f

i
II

ri Hi

;• i I II

Baseball Personals, 1922

Charlie Smith. '25 Third Ease

"Candy-hall" is one of the fastest men that ever donned a Trinity uniform. He's
a flash on the bases and a terror to opposing teams as lead-off man. The hotter the
hot corner the better he likes it, and he is no slouch of a hitter, either.

D.AXirL J()Hx.sox, '25 I'tUiiy

"Dan'l" is a utility man who will probably have a chance to show more of his
wares as pitcher this year, and, if they improve much on what he has already
shown, you may look for him in the regular line-up this season.

Everett Spikes, '24 R'ujht Fit IJ

"Hooks" has the honor of being the first Trinity man to park the pill over Ilanes
r-'ield wall in an intercollegiate contest. At bat he ran Ormond a close race for
first honors, and is easily one of the most dangerous in the state. He set the woods
on fire up North.

Jdiix Dempster, '25 Lift Fitld

John showed all the makings of a first-class pitcher last \ear, as he demonstrated in
summer amateur ball, but Haldwin preferretl to use him in the Held, and he was
undoubtedly our most dependable hitter in the pi[iches. We have a sneaking sus-
picion that he will shine in the box this year.

Aarox Tlrxer, '25 Shor/strjp

"Pee-wee" is one more class\" little shortstop. The wa\' he scoops 'em up is a sight
to beholtl. One would hardly think that one of his abbre\'iated stature could co\er
so much territory and cover it well, but ask those of whom he has robbed the hits.

159

'^'S

.,«»A-- ' ■*"«-,

'^■^-

VARSITY' BASHKAl.l. TEAM, Iy22

Summary of the 1922 Baseball Season

Eighteen games played, thirteen won, and five lost is a good record. The strength
of the team lay in a batting average of .310 for the club. Too much praise cannot
be given the steady playing and splendid leadership of Captain J. D. Johnson at first
base. He batted .340 for the season, and is the type of man Trinity likes to honor
by making captain of one of her teams. Ca|itain-elect Ormond led the team in hitting
with a marvelous average. The pitching staff was good, with Sanderson, Freshman
Deal, and "Jimmie" Simpson, the left-handed football and basketball star, working
practically all the games.

Schedule and Results

Trinity . .

Wake Forest

Trinity . .

Maryland . .

• 7

Trinity . .

Erskine . . .

Trinity . .

Fordham . . .

. 6

Trinity . .

12 ;

Fiirman .

Trinity . .

Rhode Island

Trinity . .

Dayiclson

Trinity . .

Rhode Island

Trinity . .

18;

nela\yare

Trinity . .

Lehigh ....

. 12

Trinity . .

16;

Guilford

Trinity . .

N. C. State . .

• 5

Trinity . .

Carolina

Trinity . .

W. and L. . .

Trinity . .

I ;

V. P. I.

Trinity . .

V. M. I. . . .

Trinity . .

Richtnoiul

Trinity . .

Carolina . . .

. S

160

1922 Team Batting Average, .310

Play,-r. G.

Ormoxd 17

Spikes iS

Johnson i8

Dempsier 17

C. Smith i8

Neal 16

111.

//.

-I-V/J.

■431

.396

•340

2 —

•333

.308

.298

Pliiyrr. G.

V. Smith i +

F01.GER 10

Deal 7

Sanderson 7

Simpson 5

Tlrner 18

Hi.

//.

■ Ivff.

•277

.263

.250

.236

•235

.191

Baseball Schedule for 1923

March 27. Cata«ba At Home

March 29. N. Y. I' At Home

April 4. Furman At Home

April 6. Auburn There

April 7. Auburn There

April 9. N. G. A. C There

April 10. University of Georgia There

April 12. Clemson There

April 13. Furman There

April i+. r. of S. C There

April 16. Guilford At Home

April 18. Carolina At Home

April 21. Wake Forest At Home

April 24. Elon At Home

April 28. Lenoir At Home

May 2. Davidson At Home

May 4. Wake Forest There

May 5. l"niversity of Richmond At Home

May 7. North Carolina State There

May 12. North Carolina State At Home

June 5. Carolina At Home

>6i

3*=r)f<'

li,:

!l!

F'1

162

'7??o/

•/.■^

OlFICliRS. 1922-23

J. R. Simpson- Cii/'liiin

11. C. Sprinkle, Jr Mamujcr

J. S. BuRBAGE Coath

Resume

Tames Secrest.

The Trinity quint came through the season of 1922-23 with an enviable record in
intercollegiate contests, having won second place in North Carolina collegiate basket-
ball with eleven victories and but four defeats. The season was marked by steady,
consistent playing on the part of each member of the team after Coach Burbage coufd
definitely pick the varsity men.

After a close game lost to Camp Bragg, and a victory over the
0^ Winston Y. M. C. A., Trinity plunged into th? intercollegiate

'~— race with determination. The first two games were comparatively

easy for th?m. Newberry put up a stiff fight, but was unable to
compete successfully with the superior
skill of such men as Simpson and Spikes.
Lenoir fared even worse, for the efficient
^^^^ '] coaching of Burbage had begun to show

^Bj^^ its effect on the playing of the five Trin-

^^^B^^K? The first serious reverse to Trinity's

^^^^ climb came early — before Crute got into

l^ \^ the game, in fact — when the Baptists

J& flB won on their floor by a score of 30 to

^ w 18. The sudden check was disappoint-

ing, of course, but Burbage was not beat-
en yet. He merely changed the line-up,
added a little strength in two positions,
and prepared for the battle witli Caro-
Captain Simpson lina. Manager Sprinkle

^al,

.63

This was the most exciting game of the season, perhaps. Before a crowd that
packed Angier Duke gymnasium to its limit, Trinity held Carolina to a one-point
margin victory. The contest was in doubt until the last minute of play. First one
team took the lead, and then the other. At the end of the first half Trinity led, 13
to 12. The experience of the 1922 champions gave them the advantage, and they
finally won, 20 to ig.

The annual trip included games with one North Carolina and four Virginia col-
leges. The Davidson Wildcats were hardly a match for the fighting Methodists and
lost on the Charlotte Auditorium court by a score of 27 to 39. Trinity held the lead
throughout the contest. The Statesville Legion team was one of the strongest played
by Trinity, but they were defeated, 38 to 26. Only one team in Virginia proved a
barrier to Burbage's varsity. Lynchburg fought hard, but lost in the second half when
Simpson began caging the ball from all angles. The strong Elks club was easily beaten,
although Ncal was at home and Crute injured his ankle. Handicapped in this way,
Trinity went through the rest of the trip. The University of Virginia presented an
almost impregnable defense on their court, and won a rather rough game by the score
ot 28 to 25. Bullock played well in this game and did some phenomenal shooting.
The University of Richmond yielded to the onslaught of the North Carolina Meth-
odists and emerged from the contest with the small end of a 30 to 22 score. The
hardest game of the trip was that with V. P. I. Not imtil the last whistle blew was
there any certainty as to who would win. Spikes was in good form that night, and
Brooks and Carter played like regulars. The final .score was 34 to ^}.

Soon after their return to Durham, the Trinity boys went over to Chapel Hill
for the second game with Carolina. Again they were destined to lose, but they

164

^1^ "So

ft «

played hard and well, losing by only four points, 36 to 32. At times the Carolina
team was played off its feet, b\it they had the skill and experience to come back, and
deserved to win.

Biirbage's boys were now in their best form, anil won the next f'ne games in a
walk. The Trinity- Virginia game resulted in a 37 to 24 victory for the Methodists,
while Wake Forest was forced to submit to defeat and accept third place in the state
race in a game the score of which was 36 to 26. State lost to Trinity on the Audito-
rium Court in Raleigh, 32 to 27, and then came the last collegiate game to be
played on the little Angier Duke floor. (luilford was beaten after they had put up a
plucky fight and threatened to tie the score, which finally stood at 45 to 32. The
last game of the season was played on the Durham High School court, and the North
Carolina State five were again humbled, this time by the score of 31 to 20.

In intercollegiate contests Trinity scored a total of 503 points to the 411 of her
opponents. Captain Simpson led his team in scoring, caging 55 field goals and 104
out of 168 free shots, making a total of 214 points. Spikes, at left forward, followed
a close second to Simpson, with a record of 53 field goals and 29 of 47 shots
attempted from the foul line, making 135 points. Bullock, the freshman center, se-
cured 63 points, 31 field goals and one free shot, although he did not participate in
the first few games. Crute, the running guard, came into the fray a little late in the
season, and was knocked out of some games with a bad ankle, but in the eight games
he played, he added 23 goals, or 46 points, to the score. Tom Xcal had his best year
in basketball, and although he played in only ten games, he caged 13 baskets from the
court. Carter played running guard in many of the games and secin'ed 12 points.
Winters played well at guard until injured in the first Durham '\'. M. C. A. game.

165

He secured only one field goal, but played a good brand of basketball while in the
game. He took Neal's place on the trip and responded when called on. Brooks,
whose strong-arm feats were the wonder of the audiences throughout the season, went
especially well on the trip, and although he scored no points, he guarded well, passed
well, and got in most of the games.

Prospects are bright for a championship team next year. Neal and Brooks will
be graduated in June, as will Pennington, who was kept out of the game this year by
injury suffered in football, but they are all eligible for another year of basketball
should they return, as many do, to study law. Captain Simpson, Spikes, and Crute,
all of whom have been variously chosen on all-state teams, will be back next year.
Bullock, Carter, Winters, and Roane, all freshmen, will doubtless return, and maybe
the new gymnasium will be completed.

Trinity .

Results of

IXTERCOLLEGLATE

AMES.

40;

Newberry .

• 33

Trinity .

• 30;

Richmond . . .

49;

Lenoir ....

. 20

Trinity .

• 34;

V. P. [■....

• 33

18;

Wake Forest

• 30

Trinity .

• 32;

Carolina . . .

• 36

19;

Carolina . . .

. 20

Trinity .

■ 37;

Virginia . . .

• 24

39;

Davidson . . .

• 27

Trinity .

• 32;

N. C. State . .

• 27

36;

Lynchburg. .

• 33

Trinity .

• 36;

Walie Forest . .

. 26

25;

Virginia . . .
Trinity . . .

. 28
31;

Trinity .
C. State

■ 45;
. 20

Guilford . . .

• 32

Total: Trinity, 503; Opponents, 411.
Won eleven ; lost four.

Results of Non-Ixtercolleglate Ga.mi;s.

Trinity .

26; Camp Bragg . . 28

49 ; Winston Y. M. C. A. 26

Durham Y. M. C. A. 25

Camp Bragg . . 2(

Statesville .... 26

Lynchburg Elks . . 27

17;
30;

35;
33;

Durham Y. M. C. A. 37

Freshman Team

In order to broaden athletics and perhaps to prepare for the adoption of the one-
year rule in the near future. Coach Burbage called for a freshman team this year for
the first time in history. Under the coaching of W. L. Taylor and management of
R. W. Spencer this team, composed of (jraham, Roane, Suitt, Moore, Moss, Deal,
Barnhardt, and other promising material went through qinte a successful season. They
lost to New Bern High School, Raleigh High School, Durham High School, and th^'
Greensboro Y. M. C. A. teams; they defeated Oak Ridge twice, Apex, and Mebane.

166

JV-J.,,

Officers, 1922-23.

BVROX Shakkle

('ii/i/ain

M. L. Wilson Maii<u/,r

J. S. Bdrbace (-;„„,/,

\V. \V. Bi.AKENEV Issislant Coai/i

Prospectus

As the Chaxticleer goes to press the track season has hardly begun, but with

the excellent material on hand, including Captain Shankle, who can be depended upon

to turn in the points on the high and broati jump consistently throughout the season,

and other veterans of last year's squad who can do likewise in their various events,

the prospects are exceedingly bright for a successful year. Coach

Burbage has no less than seventy men from which to develop his

team, about five of whom are letter men, and about forty of whom

are freshmen. Shuster, the fast-going long distance runner, is

back and in good condition. Durham is

ready to do the half-mile in his old form,

and Earnhardt, the dasher, is on deck.

Pinnix has the same old 4:40 stride, and

many freshmen show promise.

Cross-Co LXTRv.
Two cross-country meets were en-
tered last fall, and they constituted the
track events of that season. Due to th-
hard work of Coach Ikirbage, Trinity
made an excellent showing in both of
tiiem. Considerable strength was added
to the Trinity team in the person of \V.

Captain- Smanki.e

Mas ACER Wilson;

167

(^■^^^^^TTto XP-Pi?7

i6S

CROSS COLXTRY TEAM

W. Blakency, who came to Tiiiiit}' this year for his A. B. degree, after establishinj;
his reputation as a runner at State College. He captained the cross-country team,
and is now acting as assistant coach of the track team. In the North Carolina cross-
country meet, held at Trinity, Blakeney won first place; Mabry, third; Hargrove,
fifth; and Withrow, seventh. This gave Trinity first place with a score of only i().
Carolina came out second with a score of 30, and Elon third, with 41.

In the Southern Methodist Road Race, held at Emory University December 9,
1922, Trinity took second place with a score of 24. Emory won with a score of 15,
and Birmingham-Southern won third place with 47. Blakeney led the field, and e\ery
Trinity man placed in the meet. Mabry came in fifth; Hargrove, ninth; and Hatcher,
tenth.

Secoxd Axxu.al Indoor Track Meet.
In the second annual indoor track meet, held in Durham on March 9, 1923, Trinit\-
was badly beaten by Carolina, but Shanklc took first place in his events and several
other Trinity men showed great promise. \Valdo looks exceedingly good on the dashes,
and won the freshman lOO.

1(9

April

13-

April

14-

April

20.

April

27-

Track Schedule, 1923.

N. C. State Here

University of Richmond . . There
William and Mary .... There

Carolina Here

Wake Forest Here

May 4-5. State meet.

170

Okficers, 1922-23

W. W. llKKKNTINE (.'(l/tlaill

M. Braoshaw, Jr Manaijcr

Dr. N. I. White Coach

Tennis Resume

By G. V. Ai.Lnx.

At the opening of school the outlook for tennis was indeed gloomy. Only two
men were in school who had ever played varsity tennis, and the power of the new
men was only a matter of conjecture. The sun had not illumined the couits many

^days, however, before its rays were reflected by scores of rackets
idly awaiting an opportunity to seize a court. \'arsity prelim-
inaries began October 12, and the following men succeeded in
gaining places among the coveted six : Turrentine, Whisnant, Sum-

Tmers, Karnes, Rrooks, and Mayer. The contest, however, was
so strongly contested that Coach White ^^^^

\ and Captain Turrentine decideil to re- '^Im^^^^

V, ^ tain on the squad John.son, Spruikle, ^^

^ I ,JU^^ I'innix, Shankle, Sloan, Stott, and Iiab-

' hiii;iri}n. In addition to creating a hct-

I ter team this \ear, this system of a large

varsity squad will pa\e the way for a

strong team next \ear.

Captain ^^'alter W. Turrentine has
an edge over any other member of the
team in playing ability, .-uid lu's exjn ri-
Captaix Tlrrrxtine ence with the racket, as \vell as his cool Manager Bradsiiaw

>7'

ri^'

ennis learn

Manager Bradshaw
W. B. Maver

C. E. Summers
Byron Shankle
J. C. Whisnant

Captain Turrentine
E. C. Brooks, Jr.

172

lu-:ul and sound judgment fully entitle him to tlic position as licad
ot tin- team. Two years of varsity work, backed by class and
liigh school experience, ha\e made him the most formidable oppo-
nent tli:ir Trinity can phu\- on th;- court.

Carrol E. Summers is the only other member of the team who
li.is had x'arsity experience. Having weathered a stormy season
in brilliant style, Suniniers is iiiejiared to uphold the Trinity
standards in a way that will do honor both to himself and to the
college. Both Summers and Turrentine are seniors, and in losing
them Trinity experiences a .setback in tennis from which it will be
extremeh' hard to recover.

Kugene C. Brooks, Jr., the remaining senior on the team, bat-
tled his way through the preliminaries in a way that was both
startling and gratif\ing. No more pleasing evidence of the re-
ward of jiersistent effort h;'-S ever been seen m the athletic .•mnals
Hk. W'lHTE, Coaih of the colleg;, and it is with great pleasure that we include th;
nam' of Brooks among our varsity. Pangs of regret, h()we\er,
pierce our hearts when we realize that after this \ear Brooks will no longer wield a
racket in our defense.

Joseph C. \Vhisnant shows considerable improvement over last year, and his berth
among the regulars while \et a .sophomore argues well for the team during the next
two years. His showing during t\v; fall rexeals that in him Triiutv has a teiuu's
player of great ability, and we look forward to the time wh?n Iv.' will pilot the team
to the Southern championship.

Walter B. Mayer is the only freshman who was successful in making the \arsity
this year. From his first entrance on the courts tennis fans could easih see that in
him Trinit\' had a player who would bring renown to her colors and glor\' to her cause.
He has acquitted himself nobly in the tournaments during the fall, and predictions say
that he will be one of the most reliable men in the sjiring matches.

Two matches have been held before the Ch.axticleer goes to press. Due to the
exceedingly efficient management of Mr. Hradshaw, Jr., an excellent trip was arranged
to Greensboro and (nn'lford College, (^n October 26 a team repre.senting (iluillord
College was defeated easiK anil decisi\el\. TLurentine, for Triiu'ty, and Meriinon,
for Guilford, captains of their respective teams, each did stellar work. They were
mated in a hard-fought battle, and Tm-reiitine's victory came as a result of consistent
playing and steady head-work. Th? sets were 6-2, 6-4. Mayer defeated Joyce by
the easy score of 6-2, 6-2 ; and \\'h!snant h.id no trouble in overcoming his opponent,
Reynolds, in sets which ended 6-1, 6-3. Summers and Brooks lost in singles to Shore
and Winn, respectively, the former being hotly contested and narrowly gained. In

173

■HTio X!

doubles, however, Summers and Brooks easily defeated Harris and Reynolds, 6-3, 6-1.
Turrentine and Whisnant lost a closely contested pair to Merrinon and Winn to the
score of 6-4, 6-4.

In the match with the (jreensboro Country Club the veterans at the game proved
too formidable for the neophytes, and only one Trinity man, Summers, succeeded in
overcoming his man. Brooks and Turrentine, however, yielded their groiuid grudg-
ingly in the singles, and in the doubles Mayer and Turrentine won four games in the
third set. This was early in the season, and the fact that the Trinity men were com-
peting, with little practice, against men who had long been in training made the defeat
more nearly resemble a strategic retreat than a riot. In both of the matches Trinity
displayed an ability which furnishes much material for optimistic prognostications for
the success of the team in the spring, and the state championsliip should be a goal within
easv striving distance.

174

J. 15. MmcETT C.iflau,

J. E. Bridgkrs, Jr Manay.r

\V. F. Bailey C<"":l'

Wrestling, 1922-23

Last year saw the birth of a new sport both at Trinity ami in North Caroluia.
Trinity defeated Davidson in the first wrestling meet that was ever staged between
two college teams in North Carolina, thereby winning the state championship in that

sport. This year she has easily retained

that iionor against two additional teams,

and has come within an ace of winning

the South Atlantic championship. Trin-
ity missed defeating V. ^I. I., South At-
>i«ge ~~ lantic champions, by only a few seconds

in three matches that each went for extra

time. The fact should be borne in

mind, also, that Trinity was competing

against colleges that have had many

years' experience in this sport, and which

have coaches that give their full time to

the training of men for wrestlmg.

Truh', Trinity has made a phenomenal

■ ,' , ,, ■ , Manager liKinoERs

record — one that can challenge the ath-
letic record of any school in the South.
CAPfAiN MiDCETT The captain of the team, j. H.

Midgett, well deserves the honor regardless of the fact that he is only a sophomore.
In every state meet Midgett threw two men, and in the Carolina match he attem|ited
a third man — ojie much hea\ier than he — only to lose by a decision. He has often
wrestled men who were entirely out of his weight. Never during the year did he lose
by a fall, and only twice was the decision given to his opponent.

"75

STATE CHAMPIONS, 1923
The mail wlii) should stand with Midgett as indi\idual star on the team is Harda-
way. This man won by a fall every time he met a man on the mat, and he crowned
his successes by defeating the captain of the V. M. I. team, a man who had not been
beaten in four years. In Hardaway Trinity has a man who can always be depended
upon to uphold her standards whene\er a man of his weight is placed on the mat.

Daniels is a new man, but, despite his inexperience, he has won ever\- match during
the year. He is cool-headed and exceedingly fast, and we predict a record for him
of four years of stellar work in wrestling.

May, another freshman, only lost one match (lining the season, and that was by a
decision after the match had gone for extra time and when his opponent was a member
of the powerful V. ^l. 1. team. He, too, should have four years of glory in this sport.

Mathewson won every match in the state, and only lost at
V. M. I. after five minutes on the mat with a man who
weighed two hundred anil thirty-five pounds and who was
six feet four inches tall.

The stories of the individuals of the team is the story of
the team. The season was one of unprecedented success, and
Coach Bailey deserves the congratulations of the entire stu-
dent body for turning out such excellent results from such
raw material.

CoAcu Bailey

Trinity

Trinity 30;

Trinity 28 ;

Trinity 21 ;

Trinity 13;

176

Resume

23 ; Carolina

Guilford 3

Davidson 3

Washington and Lee .... 3

V. M. 1 16

PUBLICATIONS

The Trinity Cnronicle

Weekly newspaper pLiblished by the Columbian and Hesperian Literary Societies

The Trinity Archive

Monthly magazine published by the Senior Class.

The Chanticleer

Annual yearbook published by the Senior Class.

'77

^^7?t3 yj9£>3:.

CHRONICLE STAFF

.78

7?73/S^PS?

SANDIiRSON

Lander

The Trinity Chronicle

W. H. I.ANDtR l-.Ailnr-in-Cliief

J. O. Sanderson' Ilusiiuss Manniji-r

MiKH Bradshaw, Jr Miiiuu/iri;/ ICitilor

J. D. Secrest

Associate Editors
A. W. Stamey

John B. Harris

W. G. Bradshaw

J. r. Whisnant

Reporters
Hkrmima I1a\nes J. R. Killian

R. P. Harriss

J. J. Farriss
F. H. SiiiNN

D. T. House, Jr.

Assistant AIaxagers

From the Class of 1924

\V. S. Durham, Jr.

Hal .\. Oliver

W. J. Smuu, Jr.
R. A. BuRCH, Jr.

From the Class of 1925
R. E. Long
L. M. Overton

A. C. Edwards
R. C. Everette. Jr.

Till-; CllRoxK'l.K Board
('.(ilumhians — Ilis/iiiiiiiis —

J. L. Jackson, Cliainium C. E. Summers, .Vi-//-,/«r>'

\V. Q. C.RiGC C. G. Kno.x

B. R. Holt H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

Owen Reece E. B. Fisher

179

ARCHIVE STAFF

1 80

Bradshaw

TlRREXTINE

The Trinity Arch

ive

Editorial Staff

MiKK Hradshaw, Jr Editnr-ln-Chui

John- E. Bridgers, Jr Assoiiatc EJilnr

Helen Cantrell hsoi'uU,- tJilor

George V. Allex Literary Editor

Flora Meredith Literary Editor

E. P. Gibson Literary Editor

Business Staff

Walter \V. Turrentine Manager

Clara Barrett Issistant Manage

\V. J. Bullock hsislanl Manager

Carl King luistant Manager

Robert Pinnix hsislanl Manager

Charles Pecram Suh-.lssislant Manager

Marshall Pickens Suh-. Issistant Manager

V. C Mason, Jr Sub-. Issistant Manager

CHANTICLEER STAFF

1 8a

ROBINSOV

Litaki:r

The Chanticleer

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr F.Jilor-in-C/iirf

O. A. RoRiNsox Ilusiniss Manaij.r

K. W. I.ITAKER /,/ i:.lil,ir

E. p. Gibson-
Aura HOLTON'

Associate Editors
Flora Meredith

C;. V. Al.LEN'

II. U. Willis
Margaret Frank

R. P. IIarriss

Art Staff
R. W. Spencer

H. E. Shektz

Blsin'fss Staff
O. G. Sawyer J. H. Tyler

Hermivia Hayxes Lillian- Frost

GI \RCON- \W. Bl RRAT

n. PsiiACK Cannon

183

Ackno\vleclginent

X the publication of a volume of the type of the Chanticlrer
^Lj for 1923 much depends upon the attitLide and the spirit of the
■^ students who support it. We find no fault with the backing
which has been given us this year. The entire student body in general
and, with very few exceptions, every individual has given the staff of
the Annual this year most excellent support.

Much also depends upon those who, although not on the Annual
staff, contribute of their time and labor to its production. It would be
practically impossible for the small group of men whose names appear
on the official staff of the Annual to do all the work that is involved
in getting out the book. Among those who have aided us particularly
this year should be mentioned the names of Mr. B. W. Barnard, J. D.
Secrest, J. L. Jackson, and W. W. Turrentine, who have contributed
valuable manuscript. We are indebted to the members of the Publica-
tions Committee of the faculty, especially to Dr. Laprade, for their in-
terest and advice. Miss Lucille Bullard has helped the staff a great
deal in gathering material from the college office. To these and the
others whose names we do not mention for lack of space, we tender our
gratitude.

We are under obligations to The Fashion, Hibberd's, and Beaux
Art for assistance in costuming the girls in the feature section.

In conclusion we are indebted to our printers and engravers for the
appearance of the book. To the Benson Printing Co., of Nashville,
Tennessee, and to Mr. W. A. Daniel, of that company, in particular,
we owe our thanks for the careful, efficient, and helpful manner in
which they have dealt with us. To the Bush-Krebs Engraving Co.,
of Louisville, Kentucky, we likewise extend our appreciation for the co-
operation and service they have rendered.

H. C. Sprixkle, Tr-. Ed'itor-bi-ChU'f.

184.

i8s

Tke Debate Council

Officers

Prof. R. L. Flowers Chairman

Prof. Holland Holton Corresponding Secretary

Leo S. Brady ReiurJing Secretary

Members
From the Faculty
Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. VV. T. Laprade Prof. Holland Holton

From Columbia
J. L. Jackson B. R. Holt

From Hesperia
L. S. Brady
H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

Intercollegiate Debaters ix Collece
N. M. West I.. S. Brady

J. I,. Jackson H. C. Sprinkle, Jk.

W. Q. Gricg E. B. Fisher

Eligible for Debater's "T"
J. L. Jackson
H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.
L. S. Brady

Debate Coach
Professor Holland Holton

iS6

Above, Columbian Team; Below, Hesperian Team

Thirty-first Annual Intersociety Debate

JA^'L.\R^ 5, igaj

Qlerv: Rrs'jivc/i. 1 hat Congress should enact legislation proviiling for the pay-
ment in some form to ex-service men of an amount that would be a fair equivalent to
the (lift'erence between the wages they received as soldiers and the wages received by
civilian employees during the war.

Hesperian Team

( .1 ffirmative)
\V. L. Clecg
J. R. Killias
W. R. Brown (Capt.)

ColA.MHIAN ThA.M
( Ni-f/ativc)
L. L. Wall
G. C. Erwis
T. B. Bradli;v (Ca/^l.)

Judges
R. L. Gray Rev. Sianle'i C. Harrkll R. I,. Baldwin

Result — One vote for the afiirmatixe and two for the negative.

187

Trinity s Debating Record

I OR no less than twenty-five years Trinity has taken an active part in intercollegiate
debating. Up to date the college has been engaged in forty-four contests, and of that
number twenty-seven have resulted in victories for the Trinity teams. During the
last ten years of the twenty-five, twenty-six debates have been staged, and twenty
of them have been victories for Trinity. In this last period Trinity has never lost a series of two
out of three debates to any institution with which she has been engaged. In this list appear some
formidible opponents, including Swarthmore College, Emory University, Washington and Lee,
Richmond University, and V'anderbilt.

Debating ix 1921-22

Last year Trinity teams debated Swarthemore, Emory, Richmond twice, and took on for the
first time a team from New York I'niversity. Three victories and two defeats was the record
made.

Trinity ys. Richmond University

Query: Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation proriding for a sales tax.
L. S. Brady, W. Q. Grigg, and B. I. Satterfield (affirmative) won at Richmond. (2 to i de-
cision.)

H. J. Herring, E. B, Fisher, and J. L. Jackson (negative) won at Trinity. (3 to o decision.)

Trinity vs. Swarthemore

(Same query as for Richmond debate.)
L. S. Brady, W. Q. Grigg, and B. I. Satterfield (affirmative) lost at Swarthmore. (2 to i
decision.) ivi ^- tt

1 rinity vs. New iork University

Query: Resolved, That the closed shop should be retained in American industry.
J. H. Small, Jr., and N. M. West (affirmative) lost at Trinity. (2 to i decision.)

Trinity vs. Emory University

Query: Resolved, That Japanese should be admitted to the United States on the same condi-
tions as Europeans.

R. D. Ware, H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., and H. J. Herring (negative) won at Emory. (3 to o
decision.)

Prospects for 1923

The first of the intercollegiate debates on schedule for 1923 has not yet been held, but with six
debaters of previous experience back in college, and with the old reliable Coach Holland Holton
to whip new material into shape. Trinity will doubtless keep up the good record of former years.
This year Trinitx', Carolina, and Wake Forest are planning to stage a Freshman Triangular De-
bate, and while the date, the query, or the speakers have not yet been chosen, the event promises
to mark a new step forward in forensics in the state. From the intersociety debate T. B. Bradley
was chosen to represent the college in the New York and Swarthemore debates this year, and
in a subsequent preliminary, J. L. Jackson and L. S. Brady were chosen as his colleagues. The
query for these two debates is to be in substance the same as was used for the intersociety, the
question of the soldier bonus.

The query for the Emory debate this year is to be on the subject of federal aid to educa-
tion. The speakers and the date for this debate are yet to be chosen. It will be held at Trinity.

Davidson College is to be debated for the first time this spring, and the spirit of keen rivalry
that has grown out of recent athletic relations with that institution promises to make that debate
one of the most interesting of the year.

Another debate is pending with Washington and Lee, but this is not closed, and it is at present
doubtful whether it will be arranged.

iS9

/oqq:

-1
o

S
H

Per

sonnel

Glee Club

I'iisl liiissis —

A. L. Okmano, '24
First Ti-nnrs — W. W. Tiirrentink, '23 Si-rniiJ llassis —

r. W. (".Ktis, '24 \V. F. Ricks, '2+ A. D. Wilcox, Jr., '25

J. L. Jackson, '23 S. \V. Pickrns, '26 C. E. Jordan, '23

B. R. Hoi.r, '23 .v,.,„„./ Triwrs- •"• M. Warner, '25

C. T. Tripp, '2+ r. h. James, '24 ^^'- "• ^^ ''"''• '-''

1?. B. Hakrison, '23
1. M. Oi.iVHR, '25

C. II. JAMT.S, '26

Orchestra

violins —

Prof. K. B. Pattkrson
W. J. RuncE, '24

Saxophones- ^^- K. Hon, '23 Tromhonr-

C. H. James, '26 ^- ^- ^VII.co\, Jr., '25 W. F. R1CK5, '24

C. T. Meaciiem, '25 Piiinii — Fhilr —

Clarinets "• •'^- Spans, '26 S. W. Pickens, '26

Joe Chamberi.aine, '25 Cornels — Drintis —

C. H. rNDERWOOl), 'z(, R. W. SlENCER, '24 W. W. TURRENTINE, '23

W. 11. May, '26
Carl Hobcood, '25

Trinity s Syncopating Seven

piano — Coriiii — Tenor liiinjo. Trnmhnne —

H. .\. Spann, '26 W. U. May, '26 F. M. Warner, '23

J'iolin — Saxo/i/iones — Drums —

W. J. RuncE, '24 C. T. Meaciiem, '25 W. W. Tlrreniine, '23

C. II. James, '26

Mandolin Club

duilar — ManJulins — liuniii. Ike —

P. S. Johnson, '24 R. II. James, '24 F. M. Warner, '25

P. F. DiLLING, '23

Vocal Soloists

Baritone — Hass — Tenor —

W. W. Tlrreniine, '23 A. O. W'lico.v, Jr., '25 J. M. Oliver, '25

191

Trinity Musical Clubs

B. B. Harrison Prcs'uient

C. E. Jordan Manat/er

W. P. TwADDELL Director Gli-r Club

K. B. Patterson Director Orchestra

H. L. Bloomquist Director Band

A Story oi Evolution

^"^^JiSiPEAKING of the much-talked about evolution, just cast your eyes on the evo-

lution of the Trinity Musical Clubs!

This organization, which embraces a Glee Club, a Mandolin Club, a
Band, and an Orchestra, has developed in a most remarkable fashion. Dating prop-
erly from tile fall of 1920, the Trinity Musical Clubs began to function under the
direction of the following men: L. M. Draper, President; Walter Turrentine, Man-
ager; and Edgar Howerton, Director. Under this management one of the most
inclusive tours ever taken by a Trinity musical organization was made. Newspaper
reports showed that in every respect this organization was an outstanding success.
Points visited on this tour were Randolph-Macon Institute, Oxford, Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, Greensboro College, Mount Airy, Lexington, Queen's College,
Monroe, Rockingham, Lumberton, and Roxboro.

At the opening of the fall term of 1921 the clubs were reorganized and a distmct
step forward was taken when they were placed under the supervision of Graduate
Manager Barnard. This move placed Trinity's musical activities on a par in manage-
ment with athletics. Under this new system the following officers were elected: W.
W. Turrentine, President; B. B. Harrison, Manager; W. P. Twaddell, Director of
Glee Club; K. B. Patterson, Director of the Orchestra; and H. L. Bloomquist, Di-
rector of the Band. Concerts were given with certain success at the following places:
Trinity, Lexington, Queen's College, Gastonia, Shelby, Hendersonville, Asheville,
Hickory, and Greensboro College.

In the fall of 1922 Charles Jordan managed a very successful tour which pene-
trated into the far western portion of this state. The tour included Lexington, Queen's
College, Gastonia, Shelby, Waynesville, Asheville, Morganton, Lenoir, and North
Carolina College, in Greensboro.

The stories run by the state newspapers show that this year's tour was a decided hit.
Among these articles was the following write-up :

"The concert given here Tuesday night by a troupe of artists from Trinity Col-
lege was a signal success. It was a three-ring show, composed of a glee club, a man-
dolin club, and an orchestra. There were not as many stars as sons, yet the tout
ensemble was a highly delightful evening. A fine bunch of fellows, full of pep and
enthusiasm, bubbling over with jingle and jazz, and at the same time possessing enough

192

THE COLI.nCE BAXI)

daring to succeed with the classic. It is rather indistinctly remembered that Sir Wal-
ter Scott once said that 'a Christmas gambol oft could cheer a poor man's heart through
half the year'. Had he seen the care-worn business men forget themselves in the pres-
ence of these youngsters, he might have written another couplet on the Trinity Musical
Clubs."

Now, to end up our e\olutionary story, let a word or two go forth concerning
Professor Bloomquist's College Band. Bloomquist is largely responsible for our
twenty-piece band which is always on the job to cheer on the athletic teams to victory.
Turrentine and Spencer have been his right-hand men; the Athletic Association has
aii|in)|iriated some money to its support; and day by day, in every way, it's growing
better and better.

Do you now believe in EVOLUTION?

193

/ o •

H
J

ta
S

o
$;

194

77Ta /_QO'7

Tke W

omen s

Glee Club

()rii(.i:us

IlA/ia. TiiOMi'sON Vrcs'ulcnl

Marv King Ellison ^ccrctary-Trcamrer

Lalra Winstov Manaijrr

Mrs. K. H. Patterson Dir,(lor

Imocuxe Barrett Pianist

Clara Menlev Student Din-dnr

Personnki,

F.LIZABEIIl Ai.ii:;ii)GE
Clara Becton
Beth Brewer
Flora Bray
Virginia Cooper
Marie Davis
Mary King Ellison

Dixon Barrett
Katherine Bowx
Mary Griffen

Margaret Jordan

Imogene Barreit

FIRST SOPRANOS
Frances Few
Lucille IIolden
Fannie Hathcock
Clara Henley
Florine Humble
Iva Jennette

SECOND SOPRANOS
Pattie Knight
Maude Manfss
Louise McAnally

ALTOS
Ida Greene
Mary M^ers
Sophia Ryman

Flora Meredith
Ida Munyan
Louise Newton
Erma Pitts
Elizabeth Roberts
Hazel Thompson
Laura Winston

Annie McSwain
Sara Nachamson
Louise Sessoms
Bessie Tesh

Alice Tiiovias

Mandolins —

Allene McCai l
Pattie Knight
Marv Myers

ORCHESTRA

Vkclclcs^

Mamie Johnson
Ida Munyan
Catherine Cox
Evelyn Mu.lner

Flutes—

Sarah N'acjiamson
Mrs. K. B. Patterson

Guitars —

Ethel Mfrritt
Dixon Barrett
Hazel Thompson

195

Dramatic Club

Officers

Helen Cantrell PirsiJrnl

Laura Winston V'ur-Prisidcnt

Flora Meredith Secretary

Hunter Hollovvay Treasurer

Roll

Georgia Airheart Elizabeth Furcurson T. B. Martin

Imogene Barrett D. L. Fours Flora Meredith

Elsie Beavers Annie Garris Ethel Merritt

Henry Bei.k R. L. Gray Mvrile Norton

FuRMAN Hridgers Annie Garrard Inez Newsome

John Bridgers M. O. Grigc Allene Parrish

Mike Bradshaw B. B. Harrison Owen Reese

Helen Cantrell Florence Harriss O. A. Robinson

Miriam Cox Herminia Haynes M. S. Rose

Catherine Cox Hattie Herndon Sophia Ryman

J. B. Craven M. T. Hipps James Secrest

Lois Claytor Hunter Hoixoway H. C. Sprinkle

Nora Chaffin Aura Holton Lucy Faylor

Sara DaShiell Robert James J. C. VVhisnant

Marie Davis Carl Knox Ella Whitted

R. E. Evans Annie Land M. L. Wilson

Lillian Frost R. E. Long Elodia Vancey

R. B. Martin

196

Dramatics at Trinity

r^^3HK 'rriiiit\ Collc-f;c Dramatic Club was or^aiii/.i'd in tlu- tall ot njiii as a
ff \^ f~jj biaiK-li of Athena Literary- Socii'tv. I'ndcr tin- patronage of tlic society, the
'l^'i ^S club presented, on May i, 1921, in connection with the annual May Uay
re\els, two Irish folk plays, "The Land of Heart's Desire", by William Hutler \'eats,
and "Spreading the News", by Lady Jane (jregor).

The success of these two plays proved that the work of the Dramatic Club ought
not to be subordinated to the interests of the literary society, and, in the tall of 1921,
the club became an independent organization. During the year of 1921-22, it gave
two plays, "The ALaker of Dreams" and Hooth Tarkington's "Monsieur Heaucai/e".
The latter, which was presented in March, was given on a more pretentious scale
than an\' of its |iredecessors, and it was an extremely creditable performance.

Although its previous achievements are worthy of much commendation, tliL- Dra-
natit Club did not gain the prestige wliich it now enjoys, until it became co-ordinate in
the spring of 1922. This step was, beyond a doubt, the most progressive that the club
has taken.

In December, 1922, the Dramatic Club (iresented Booth Tarkington's "Beauty and
the lacobin", the avidience being composed of invited guests only. The cast of the
play is to be congratulated for its superior work, as it was the first time in the history
of the club that a cast had consisted of both men and women. Miss Hunter Holloway
ami Mr. AI. S. Rose played the leading roles.

In spite of the fact that the performance of "Beauty and the Jacobin" was quite
praiseworthy, it was surpassed by the presentation of McCarthx's "If I Were King",
on the evening of March 27, 1923. This pla\- marked the first imiiortant ap|iearance
of the coordinate Dramatic Club. "If 1 ^Vere King" is a French romance set in the
time of Louis XI of France. Mr. (I. C. Frwin played Francois Villon, and Miss
Helen Cantrell took the part of Lady Katherine; thvv, in addition to the others in the
cast, deserve special mention for their excellent interpretation of the life of this period.

W\r\\ the exception of "Spreading the News", Mrs. Paul (iross has coached all of
the p!a\s, and her strenuous work accounts for, in a large measuic, the success ot the
Dramatic Club. Mrs. J. A. Speed has h;id super\ision of the various committees,
and, likewise, she deserves much credit.

Within three years, the Dramatic Club has become a \ital factor in the college
community. It is apparent that the club is doing much to de\elo|i a side of student
life which has hitherto been shamefully neglected.

197

K I Were King

Presenteu by THii Draaiatic Cia n, 1923
Coached nv Mrs. P. M. Gross

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Francois Villon . G. C. Erwin

King Louis XI VV. A. Kale

Tristan I'Hermite L. V. Harris

Olivier le Dain G. V. Allen

Thibant d'Aussigny H. J. Hatcher

Noel le Jolys J. D. Secrest

Rene de Montigny H. M. Keever

Guy Tubarie M. S. Rose

Colen de Cayeulx J- C. Whiskant

Jehan le Loup D. L. FouTS

Casin Cholet R. B. Martin

Robin Turgis M. G. Erwin

Trois Escelles C. H. Smith

Petit Jean W. A. Abrams

Toison d'Or M. L. Wilson

Montjoye J. E. Hridcers, Jr.

An Astronomer C. H. Smith

Captain of the Watch' „ . „

. V, R. A. Swaringen

A servant \

Kathcrine de Vaucclles Helen Cantrell

Mother \'illon Frances Ledbetter

Huguette de Hamel Elodia Yancey

Jehanneton Cora Mecum

Blanche Anne Ratledce

Guillcmctte Elizabeth Roberts

Isabeau Mary Wilkinson

Denise Catherine Cox

The Gueen Frances Gray

r ,. ...... (Flora Merebiih

Ladies in Waiting

^Bessie Hayes

_ i Flora Bray

Pages ^,,

/Mabel Westcott

9 «

mm ommm

Officers, 1923

Men's Associalion It'omin's .tssocialion

J. L. Jackso.v President Hkrmima Havnts

Mike Bradshaw, Jr Vice-President Virginia Merritt

J. D. Secrest Secretary Sophia Rvmax

Let tne Voice of tne Students Be Heard

With the rapid growth of the student hody at Trinity during th? past few years
tliere came a need for better organization and self-expression among the students. Since
19 1 8 the women, who had the advantage of being housed in one dormitory, have
carried out a very successful plan of student government; but the Class of Twenty-
Three has the distinction of having ushered in the new regime among the men. Last
spring the four class presidents called a meeting of the men students and presented a
plan which had been worked out by a student committee in 1921, and it was over-
whelmingly adopted. At the opening of school last fall the elections of the council-
men were held, and under the energetic leadership of President Jackson, with the co-
opration of Dean \Vannamaker and tlie entire student body, stutlent government am )ng
the men has become a reality on the Trinit\' campus.

Through the combined efforts of the Men's and Women's Associations, which are
two separate and distinct organizations, an appropriate honor system was worked out,
presented, and adopted. The .services of Dean William M. Lile, of the Law School
of the University of Virginia, were secured for the presentation of th:- honor system,
and he delivered an address to the student body on November 18th.

The workings of the Coiuicil and Student (jo\ernm?nt have not been without
criticism, but on th? whole it has brought about closer cooiieration, and created a
stronger and more active spirit for the "greater Trinity"- among the students. Student
desires and student opinion have been brought to focus more effectively, and tlu' system
is already a pronounced success.

199

MEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

J. L. Jackson President

M. Bradshaw rice-President

J. D. Skcrest Secretary

STUDENT COUNCIL

J. I.. Jackson, '23 Chairman J. B. Harris, '24 Secretary

T. B. Bradley, '23 C. H. King, '24 G. B. Caldwell, '25

T. B. AsHBV, '23

200

Women s Student Government Offi

cers

Hermima Havnes

Sophia Rvmax

Allene Parrish

Helen Cantreli.

President Virginia Merritt I'ice-PrcsiJint

. Serrelary Margaret Frank . . . .Issislnnl Secretary

Treasurer Florence Harris . Ex Off. Pres. Y. II'. C. .1.

Ex Off. l: r., y. If. c. .1.

Proctors

Imocene Barrett
Flora Brav

Annie Garriss, '23
Ethel Merritt, '24

Nora Chafun

Elizabeth Ferguson

Jane Christenblrv

Clara Henley

Representatives

F.LIZABETH Al.DRIDCE, Town

Nancv Kirkman, '25

EVEl.VN MlI.LNER, '26

201

),7^7?To f&£>Sl

\ ■ I

i, I

" I

7^ /or><T,

Columbian Literary Society

I. I,. Jackson'
W. Q. C,K\r.G

1". H. llKMII.KV

II. A. Ol IM R

I. R. AnKRMnriv
b. B. Adkr

E. II. Allicoo;)

F. P. Ar.miielu
t. l. b.ailev
Henrv Belk
W. S. Bl.akeney
P. G. Bm-ICH

J. P. ROVD

F. HRinMAM

M. T. Brock
n. n. (".ROOM
W. H. Brown
\V. T. Burke
Hugh Cherry

n. H. CONLEV

Ernest Cooper

II. R. Cornelius
S. R. Cotton

A. W. Craven
\V. A. Dennis
C. F. Dixon
R. E. Oow.iEY

C. 11. DULA
L. T. Edens
M. C. Ellerbe
A. L. Elliott

G. C. Ervin
M. G. Ervin
L. E. F.URY
J. J. Farriss

D. I.. FouTS

D. \V. (lASKILL

\V. C. Gaston

E. P. CIlBSON

A. B. GiBsoy
A. P. Gibson

E. S. (iILLEV

Ori'KiiR.s

l'l( sii/ciils
W. U. Gri<;(;

/ iic-Prcsiilcnts
V. E. Jordan

Scirciiir'us
B. R. I loir

Irciisiims
II. A. Oliver

AIliMHIiRS

I. F. Gkicg
\V. Q. Grigg
C. s. Ha.vimoni)

R. N. IIa,n'ner
L. V. Harris
G. P. IIarriss

I. B. IIarriss
k. P. Harris
T. R. Hassel
CuLi.EN Hatch

II. I. Hatcher

\V. R. IIlNKLE
J. B. IllNNANT

M. T. Hipps

I.. B. HOLLOWELL

H. R. Holt
\V. S. Holt
G. \V. Jackson
I. L. Iackson
k. H. James
Z. \'. Jones
C. E. Jordan
F. B. Jordan

F. B. JO^ NER
C. C. "jERNICAN

J. E. Kale
S. M. Kale
\V. A. Kale
\V. R. Kei.ley
H. M. KiivKR
I. E. Kennedy
C H. Ktg

F. I.. KiKER

B. F. Kendall
W. H. Lander
J. T. Lanning
J. W. Lawing
L. S. Laprade
Jap I.edretier

W. B. Leake
R. E. Long
L. R. Maness
R. 15. Martin
W. C. Maxwell
M. E. McCaul
C. H. McCJregory
Dalion McNairy
J. S. Merriit
W. n. Maultsbv
II. A. Oliver
A. Osborne
E. G. Overton
H. E. Parker
S. \V. Payne
J. A. Ramsey
Owen Reese
I. Q. Reynolds

W. (\ RlTCH

I.. E. Rock
f. e. rockett
\v. h. rooker
Simon Rose
M. Spurgeon Rose
R. \V. Sanders
\V. S. Secrest
J. n. Secrest
Bvron Shankle
n. M. Sharpe

I. I.. Shakpe

[. M. Sl.OANK

C. H. Smiih
Culver 11. Smiih
\V. II. Smith

II. A. Spann

R. M. Siaefo:;d
J. J. Sta.mey
\V. P. Stephens

I. 1). SlUTT

T. B. Bradley

n. II. CONLEY

NL Q. TurTi.E
J. J. Farriss

W. E. Stott
R. E. Sullivan
l. b. suther
Thomas Shutt
N. L. Stack
H. C. Thompson
C. T. Tkipp

\V. W. TURRENIINE

k. G. Vann
L. L. Wall

J C. WlIISNANT
G. G. WlIITEHURST

R. L. Wilson
i". L Wilson

A. T. With ROW
W . E. Workman
r. B. Bradley
G. B. Daniel

J. W. R. NORION

F. E. HiGGERSTAFF

H. .M. Raper
C. B. Ira.vi.viel
C. C. LiM
W. S. Smith

G. C. Brown

C. W. McNairv
\. R. Masters
Roy Bishop
J. W. Harbison
"W. P. Kei.i.am
FuirON Lee

J. W. SWARINGEN
R. A. SWARINGE.VI

W. A. Abrams

E. S. Ware

F. C. Bryan
M. Q. Tuitle

B. C. Mason

203

*'V

i^^i:f,mAd

20+

Hesperian Literary Society

H. C. Sprivki.k, Jr.

M. L. Wilson-

C. c;. Knox

Ptcsiiliiits
L. S. Hrai)^'

/ ice-Prcsiili nts

C. E. SUMMHRS

Secretaries
E. B. FisiiRR

Treasurer
\\. R. Brown-

C. E. SuM^

J. E. Briocf.rs, Jr.

W. L. Cl.EGG

G. V. Allen
C. T. Andrews

W. C. B.ALL
W. S. B.ARNES

M. L. B.^rnharut
O. F. Barnhardt
F. J. Bowling
M. Bradshaw, Jr.

W. Ci. BRAnSHAW

L. S. Braov
F. A. Bridchrs
J. E. Bridgers, Jr.
L. L. Bridgers
S. C. Bridgers
E. C. Brooks, Jr.
\V. R. Brown'
\\'. L. Brown
J. H. Bun'n
R. A. BuRCH
H. L. Carr
C. L. Clegc
W. L. Clegg
J. O. Clendenin

J. E. COLTRANE

W. F. Craven
S. B. Crews
R. L. Davis, Jr.
R. G. Devton

Mil.MBKRS

J. S. Dockerev
W. S. Durham, Jr.

A. C. Edwards
J. W. Ellis

R. E. Evans
E. B. FisiiER
R. I. Gibbons
P. C. Glrlev
E. M. Gill
\V. G. Hall

C. S. Harrell

B. B. Harrison
L. T. Heffner

D. N. Hicks
D. T. House
L. S. IvEV

C. H. James

D. S. Johnson
J. D. Johnson

J. R. JOLLIFF

J. H. Judd
J. M. Keech

J. R. KiLLIAN

C. Vj. Knox

D. R. Kramer
M. W. Lawrence
VV. J. Liles

F. M. LmLE
C. L. McAuLAV

E. C.

C. T.
A. P.
J. B.
L. D.
L. Q.
T. C,

D. R.
A. L.
L. M
C). C.
C. H.
I. G.
J- F.
M. \.
Stan-i
G. D.
R. P.
J. F.
M. R.
W. F.
O. A.
S. \V.
J. O.
C. F.
O. G.
C. G.
W. N
T. A.

Markham
Meacham

MiDGETT

Midcett
Moore

Mu.MFORD

'. Neal

NOLAND

Ormand
. Overton

Peeler

Pegram

Pennington
Petrea

Pickens

ON W. Pickens

. W. Rackle^

Raifokd

Rhodes

RiTCH

. Ricks
Robinson
Rouark
Sanderson
Sawver

SAW^ ER

Scott

'. Shaw

Shaw

H. E. Sheetz

R. K. Shiokawa

C. B. Smith

Earl Smith

\y. E. Smith

W. J. Smith

R. W. Spencer

R. F. Sink

W. B. Spivev

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

A. W. Stamev
E. L. Sta.mev
C. E. Summers

\y. L. Ta> LOR

B. L. t'MCERGER

C. H. Cnderwooo
G. T. Von Canon
A. C. Waggoner
A. K. Wea\er

A. R. Weaver

R. H. Werb

M. «'. Weeks

J. H. Westbrook, Jr.

J. A. Wiggins

J. C. WiLLIA.MS

H. B. Willis
M. L. Wilson
M'. C. Wilson

205

-^ttto y<=i£>^

iiaft

Athena Literary Society

' J

Fall T,rm
Annie CJakriss . .
\'lROINIA Mrrriit
Jane Ciiristenblrv

Sldii: Mai: Haker
Clara Bakrltt
Catherine Bown
Peari.e Bkadsher
Beth Brewer
Helen Cantrell
Thelma Chakoler
Jane Christhnburv
Catherine Cox
Alice Craven
Nannie Crowder
Willie Crouder
Annie Lee Clrrin
Marie Davis

DOROTIIV DiGGS

Marv King TLLiSfiN
Ethi 1. FisK
EiiiEL Freeman
Lillian Frosi
Cora Garland
Annie Garriss

OrricKRs

. . PrisLUnl . .
liii-Presiiinil
. Sirri'lary . .

Tiiasitrer
Ida Mae Greene

Roll
Annie (Garrard

LUCV Gl.ASSON

InA Greene
Marv CJriffin
Bessie Haves
Herminia Havnes
Berta Lee High
Carrie Hearne
Blanciie Hester
Hunter Hollo.vav
Aura Holton
Irene Hurst
Lillian Jones
Margaret Jordan
Agnes Judd
Edith Jidd
Nanc'\ Kirkman
Annie Land
Margarei Lvon
Maude Maness
Flora Merediih

Sf^rin// Tiiiri
Lii.i.n; Mae Staniord
• . . Annie Land
. . . Lillian Frost

\'irginia Merritt
Pattie Morris
Ida Munvon
Louise McAnali.v
Sarah Nachamson
Louise Newton
Lucv Nichols
mvrtle norion
Fidelia Overton
Allene Parrish
Erma Pitts
Anne Rati.edge
Pauline Ratliff
KsTELLE Rose
Adelaide Roval
Sophia Rvmav
I.illie Mae Stanio;;d
Jeanehe Strauss
Mable Westcott
Beulaii Wilkerson
DoROi H^ Wilson

•4

zoy

H
H

O
O
CA

Bi
H
H

O
O

208

Brooks Literary Society

Fall Tnin
Kl.ODlA Vancr^ .
Lalra Winstok .
Florence Harriss

Officers

S/'iiiii/ Tiim

. . President Dixox Barrett

. rice-Presidenl Ethel Merriii

. . Secretary Mamie Johxso;;

Treasurer
Imogexe Harretf

Elizabeth Aldriuce
Georgia Airheart
Annie Blair Anders
Dixon Barrett
Eileen Albright
Imogen Barrett
Flora Bray
Julia Butlek
Margie Brown
El^ie Bkavers
Claudia Burgess
Dora Belle Hlue
Clara Becton
Lois Clavtor
Nora Chaffin
Marie Couch
Gladys Cox
Miriam Cox
Helen Covington
Rl'ih Daniels

Roll
Sara DaShiell
Acnes Doub
\'elma Deyton
Esther Evans
Margaret Frank
Elizabeth Ferguson
Frances Few
Bernice Gause
Florence Harriss
Lessie Hunt
\'iRGiNiA Hicks
Jessie Hauser
Fannie Hathcock
Maude Hunter
Blanche Johnson
Mamie Johnson
Dorothy Kanoy
Frances I.eobetter
Fmily Mathis
Ethel Merkitt

Genevieve Mveks
Annie Murnick
Louise Markham
Annie McSwain
Cora Mecum
Evelyn Millner
Allene McCall
Inez Newsome
Bessie Rooker
Louise Sessoms
Juanita Sout;ierland
Ethel Sanders
Lucy Tayi.oh
Alice Thomas
Margaret TABOn
Yasuko I'eno
Mary Wilkinson
Laura Winston
Gara Wilkerson
Elodia Vancey

209

^-^s^^'TT?^ ^^^^

-7

Young Men s Christian Association Cabinet

B. 15. IIakrison Prrsuienl

J. D. SrOTT I'icr-Prrsicicnl

C. H. King Secrclary

M. T. Hipps Tn-asurer

C. E. Jordan Cliainnnn tif Rrrrptwn Commillrc

11. C. Sprinkle, Jr Chairman of Prncjrain Commillrc

\V. W. Tlrri:n'iine C/iairmari of Music Commillrc

^-^ITTa/S^PS?^

Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet

OiKicnRs

Flo:!ence Harris Vraidcnt

Hei.ex Caxtrell Vndcrijradualc Ri/'i isinlali-v,-

Lalra Wisstos I"ui'-I'i, sid, III

Alice Thomas Srrrelary

Dixox Barreit Tii'iisiiiir

Hermima IIay-VES . . Ex-Officio l'r,sid,iil II'. S. C. ./.
Ei.nuiA Vancev Toil-ii Ripiisi-ntati'vi-

Ch AIRMRX or Co.MMITTKnS

IIa/hi. Thomi'SOV Ri'lujiniis EduiaHoii

Ethel Merriit I'rsf'i-r.i

Hunter Hollowav Sndal

Nora Chaffix Sndal Siiviir

Margaret Frank I'lthliiily

Emily Mathis World fillo'ivs/iip

211

1 I
I

Greater Trinity Club

(A Student Organization to Promote the Interests of Trinity College.)

Officers

T. G. Neal President

C. E. Jordan' I'ire-PresiJenl

Henry Bllk Recording Secretary

R. E. S. Thigpen Correspondinj Secretary

-7?^^ll%

i THEY CrRTAINL,Y(
HAVE ^OM& /
STUNNING CLUBSJ
"r '^AffOUNP HEgE \

VeS ONE
JUST ^APE
A HIT WITH

':X^AW<^^^'/:;K^ilt~^'/^^];^^^<^'r/'^'^:

213

,n7T3/&£>3

Ministerial Band

Officers

M. Q. TuTiLi; President

G. G. WiJiTEHURSr Vice-President

W. L. Clegg Secretary

M. T. HiPPS Treasurer

\V. A. Kale ('.luinnian Proijram Committee

\V. R. KiLLV C/uiirmun /Extension Committee

L. V. Harris Cltairman .Itliletic Commiitcc

814

Ministerial Band

I. R. Abernctiiy
W. C. Ball

F. N. Bricmw
n. D. Bi;ooM

W. R. BROWN'

George Brown

Prof. James Cannok III.

W. L. Clecg

Ernest Cooper

II. C. Crawford
11. K. Corxelil'S
Lacv Edens

M. C. Ellerbv

G. C. Ervin-
M. G. Ervin

D. L. Pouts

E. S. GiLLEY

I. F. Gricg
Richard Hxdhock
R. I. Hardawav

I., v. II \RR[S

IMliMBliR.S

\V. E. Halss
M. T. Mipps

I. T. Iloi.r

II. W. IloWVKI)

J. R. Joliff

C. C. Jernigan

F. B. JOYNER

W. A. Kale
J. E. Kale
II. M. Kkever

F. L. KlKHR

J. T. Lanning
M. W. Lawrence
\V. B. Leake

D. L. Mamss
V. R. Masters
W. C. Ma.xwkll
C. B. Newion

E. G. Overton
M. S. Rose

R. W. S VMM El II

Leonard Suiiiers

D. M. SllARPE

Culver H. Smith
Charles H. Smiiii
W. S. Smith
R. M. Stafford
Prof. H. E. Spence
J. D. Stott
H. C. Sprinkle, Jk.
II. L. Stone

J. W. SwARINGEN
II. H. Tll.l.FR

Charles Trom.mei.

A. C. Tippet

M. (). Turn.E

L. L. Wall

G. G. Willi i;iii RSI

H. M. Wei. I.MAN

J. 11. Westbrook, Jr.

R. F. Wai.ston

W. C. Wilson

T. 1. Wilson

2IS

•t?Of?,

^^,s

^ ^^.)

f "

SCIENCE CLUBS

Cro\vell Scientific Society

Officers

Professor W. H. Pegram President

Professor R. N. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer

Biology CluD

Officers

Professor H. L. Bloomquist President

N. F. WiLKERSON rice-President

H. W. Primakoff Secretary

M. Stadium Treasurer

Ckemistry Club

Officers

E. C. Markham President

Frfd Greene Secretary-Treasurer

PKysics Club

Officers

W. A. Ellison, Jr President

Speight Barnes Vice-President

Nancy Kirkman Secretary-Treasurer

216

1 >«-3«^.>w.i JiHy.WtJ-. 1 j^

1 y>!

IHI

^^^^^^^^^^^^^B fflf^B ^^I^^^^^^^^B ^^^Vv HIA

Si^

Folklore Society

D. S. JoilNSflN'

D. L. I'OL IS .

I'iii-l'risiJnil

FICHRS

Sara DaShieli.
W. L. Ci.Ecn .

. Sfoi lary
Tnasiirir

Allicood, E. H.
Bavnes, a. H.
Bavnes, C. J.
Belk, Hexrv
Bigcerstaff, F. E.
BOVD, J. P.
KowN", Katherine
Brav, Flora
Bridgers, L. L.
Bridgers, F. a.
Bridgers, J. E., Jr.
Brocden', Rnv
Brown", Margery
Bullock, W. T-

BlXX, J. II., ']K.

Burke, R. S.
Caldwell, d. B., Jr.
Carstarphev, \V. H.
Chap.vlvn, N'ernon
Cherrv, H. a.
C'hesson", a. a.
Christexbury, Jane
Claytor, Lois
Clecg, \V. L.
Connelly, D. H.
Cooper, Ernest
Crawford, E. C.
Crews, N. S.
Crews, S. B.
DaShiell, Sara

Davis, R. L.
Lieyton, R. G.
Oi.voN, C. F.
DULA, C. H.
Durham, \V. S.

hDWARDS, R. B.

Elliott, A. L.
Farriss, J. J., Jr.
Fouis, D. L.
CiiBSON, E. p.

GlLLEY, E. S.

Grant, J. N.
Grigg, D. F.
Grigg, \X. G.
Hammond, A. E.
Hanchey, H. H.
Hanner, R. N.
Harrell, V. S.
I.'arris, I., v.
Harris, A. S.
Harrison, B. B.
Hatcher, H. J.
Hatch, Culi.en
HlNNANT, J. B.
Hix, D. N.
HoLTON, Aura
House, D. T.
Hoover, C^eorge
Jackson, Ci. W.
Johnson, J. D.
Jordan, C. E.

Mh.mhkrs

James, R. H.

JOYNER, F. B.

Killian, J. R.
Kanoy, DoRoniY
Knox, C. G.
King, C. H.
Keech, J. M.
Kendall, B. F.
I.assiter, H. D.
Leake, W. B.
Ledbetter, Frances
Litaker, K. W.
Long, R. E.
Maiheson, W. M.
Muacham, C. I'.
McAuLE'i-, C. XL
Merritt, J. S.
Merritt, Ethel .
McC5regor, M. C.
Mason, V. C.
Meredith, FLo:tA
MiDGETT, J. B.
Midge IT, A. P.
McSwAis', Annie
McLean, J. T.
McDouGAL, H. L
Mili.ner, Evelyn
(JBrien, a. \V.
Oliver, H. A.
Ormand, a. L.
Overton, L. M.

Overton, E. G.
Pate, James
Pickens, M. L
Ramsay, J. A.
Rose, Simon
R> MAN, Sophia
Scott, C. G.
Sease, W. S.
Sessoms, Louise
Sherrill, Robert
Stack, N. L.
Sherrill, F. C.
Shutt, T. S.
Smith, C. H.
Smith, W. H.
Secrest, J. D.
SlIARPE, D. M.

Si'idNKLE, H. C, Jr.

'1 AVI.OR, LutV

Tripp, C. T.

I'l RRENTINE, \V. \V.

(mberger, B. L.
VicK, C. L.
Wilson, W. C.
Wilson, T. L

Wll.KERSON, N. F.
WlMSNANT, J. C.

Williams. J. C.
Waison, L. E.
Whitehurst, G. G.

217

-,..^7?7^XP£>-

Classical Club

Dr. C. W. Peppler
Dr. a. M. Gates .

Dr. C. W. Peppler
Dr. a. M. Gates
Prof. I. B. McKay
M. Bradsiiaw, Jr.
J. E. Bridgers, Jr.
L. R. Maness
H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

Officers

. . President H. C. Sprinkle, Jr Secretary

rice-Presiilent L. R. Maness Treasurer

Members

L. V. Harris
R. H. James
W. B. Leake
J. T. Lanning
W. Beck
W. R. Brown
E. S. Gilley

C. C. Jernigan
W. A. Kale
W. S. Smith
F. A. Brigman
J. T. Pate
W. F. Ricks
W. C. Dlla

First Term
Agnes Judd . .
Kathryne Rown
Imogene Barrett

PartKenon Club

Officers

Imogene Barrett
Dixon Barrett
Julia Butler
Kathryne Bown
Lizzie Chanbi.er

President
. J'ice-President .
Secretary- Treasurer

Members

Agnes Doub
Lessie Hunt
Agnes Judd
Allene Parrish

Second Term
. . Lessie Hunt
. Dixox Barrett
. Kathryne Bown

Mildred Mvers
Margaret Tabor
Dr. Pi.ppler
Dr. Gates
Prof. McKay

218

S>C>'?,

Rutkerford College Club

Ofiicitrs

M. G. F.RUIN-

W. E. IlAiss . . .
W. R. Kli.lev

l',,:uJ,-:il

■ . . ■ riif-l'iisijiiil
Seer clary-Tr insurer

I. W. Ai.i.h.v

<■<. ('. liROWX

W. I.. Clegc

II. R. Cornelius
G. C. Erwix
M. G. F.KWi.v

E. S. GiixEV
W. E. Halss

I.. \V. HlSKEL
T. HiClllOWER

II. M. Keever
W. R. Kei.i i;v

Mn.MI!i;R.S
C. II. King

J. r. I.ANNING
L. L. L.AIHOX

W. Latiion'

R. R. Mar I IN
C. \V. McXaikv

S. II. MiNGLS

\". R. Masters
M. 1. Pickens

MakV SlIERRIl.I,

F. H. Shixn
W. S. S.MUii

R. M. SlAlIOKI)

H. H. lii.i.ER
A. ('. I'lppEi r

W. W. TlRRENTI.NE
S. r. ISKV

I.. I.. Wall
v.. S. Ware
W. Weaver

C. Wl-AVER

11. M. Wellma>j

W. C. U'lLSON'
T. r. WlllSNANT

219

Mill

Hades Club

(An organization of ministers' sons and ciaugliters as yet uncaiight.)

Officers

C. H. Smith His Sa/anic Majvsly

W. W. TuRREXTiN'E PUclifoik CustoJiaii

Mike Bradshaw, Jr Brlmslonr Dispenser

Ethel Merritt Chain Rattler

C. E. Jordan Master Fire Builder

Marie Davis Leadinij Feminine Representative in Hot Rei/ions

Trinity Park School Club
Officers

H. A. Oliver I'resiJenl

JniiN Rhodes I'iee-l'resiJenI

G. F. Troi. LINGER Secretary-Treasurer

220

"fs

»'

i^ili

111 KHA.M llir.H ScmiDl. CM li

GLILFORD COLXTV CLUB

,>^7?7^X9S>f?

Person County Club

Officers

Hazel Thompson PresUnil

R. A. BuKcii lice-President

R. E. Long Secretary-Treasurer

Members
A. H. Baynes Beth Brev.er W. P. Stephen's .

C. G. Baynes R. A. Burch Hazel Thompson

J. H. Ba\ NEs Wayne Burch G. F. Trollincer

R. B. Featherstone

Blanche Hesier

Mary Hester

R. E. Long

K. H. Oakley

Sandfiddlers Club

OfIICI'RS

I.. B. Wynne l>r,sid<iit

H. M. Williams I'ur-l'nsidnit

W. J. Bullock S,-cnlary-Tr,-asur,T

Members

D. B. Bavnor R. B. Edwards II. F. Taylor
W. J. Bullock R. E. Evans M. W. Weeks
W. F. Craven D. T. House H. M. Williams

E. E. Duncan G. W. Jackson L. B. Wynne

J. W. JOLIFF

\^ C. Mason
C. H. McGregor
A. P. Minoin T

J. B. MiDGETT

W. E. Smith

• 1

Virginia Club

Officers

J. C. Williams, Jr President

Laura Winston I'ice-PresUenl

E. L. Cannon Treasurer

Lillian Frost Scerelary

Members

Flora Bray Dorothy Dicns Louise McAnally

D. P. Cannon Lillian Froft J. A. Ramsey

E. L. Cannon Cora Garland Hazel Reeves
Nannie Crowder Orgretta Glass J. C. Williams, Jr.
Sara DaShiell Hunter Holloway Laura Winston

L. S. Laprade

224

SECRET

SOCIETIES

225

/^^^ .-/T^To f&£>^..

2z6

ITTo /<^£>3'

PKi Beta Kappa

Mutto: (^/XoaO(/)/a /3iov Ki/f3epVqTj)s

Beta of North Carolina

Oi ricHRS

A. M. W'lr.r. Prcs'idenl

Ikn.i.AMi lloi.ioN' I'iii-l'risiJinl

V. W. 1'i:pi>i.i;k S,-irclary-rnnsur<r

Cm ARIIR AIlIMBI'RS

W. II. lii.ASSON (rmiiell) W. T. Laprade (Joims ll.ipkiii!,)

A. M. Wiiiii (Nalc) C. W. Pf.ppi.er (Johns Hopkins)

W. K. liovi) iW'illiani anil Mary) T. S. Graves (ChicaRo)

A. M. ClAii-.s (\Vf>le.van, Conn.) F. A. G. ("owper (Trinln, Conn.)

F()l'.\M).\TI()N' MeMHKRS

W. I'. Tiu W. II. I'li.KNM R. I.. Flowers \V. I. Crankori)

C. \V. EinvARDS W. H- W anna.maker J. J. Wolfe*

Associ.ATn Members

R. N. Wilson- (Haverford) A. II. Gilbert (Cornell) M. L. Hamlin (Amherst)

R. G. Adams (Pennsylvania) P. F. Haum (Hamilton)

HoxoR.ARV Members

Tiios. W. BicKETT* F. V. Urown Jos. G. Brovv>j N. C. Newbolu

Alimxi Members

T. N. IvEv, '79 Mamie E. Jenkins, '96 Kate Herrinc; Highsmith, '06

Albert Andekson, 'S3 Annie M. Pecram, '96 Eva H. Branch, '06

Arch Cheatham", '85 P. V. Anderson, '97 J. A. Morgan, '06

Dred Peacock, '87 J. P. Breedlove, '98 Hov Taylor, '06

I. S. Bassett, '88 I-. W. Crawford, '98 S. B. Cnderwood, '06

n. C. Roper, 'S8 J. A. Siiarpe, '98 Holland Holton, '07

R. L. Durham, '91 O. W. Newsom, '99 C. E. Phillips, '07

I.. S. Massev, '91 I.. C. Nicholson-, '99 H. E. Spence, '07

A. W. Plvler, '92 II. M. North, '99 F. S. Love, '08

M. T. Plvler, '92 L. L. Hendren, '00 E. W. Knight, '09

I. A. Baldwin, '93 J. H. HiGiisMrm, '00 Gilmer Siler, '09

E. C. Brooks, '94 S. A. Stew.vrt, 00 W. M. Marr, '10
P. I". Dlrha.m, '95 W. A. Lambeih, '01 C. O. Fisher, 'ii
G. B. Pecram, '95 C. L. Hornadav, '02 I- I. Jaffe, 'ii
C. T. RowE, '95 W. W. Peele, '03 P. W. Besi, '12

F. S. Aldridce, '96 W. S. LocKH\RT, '0+ Makv Loomis Smith, '12

Jlllan Blanchard, '05

Stldext Members

Margaret Cameron Tyson, '20 Robt. T. Dunstan, '21 Irene R. Price, '22

Jesse T. Carpeniek, '20 Henry E. Fisher, '21 Elizabeth Walker, '22

\'era G. Carr, 20 L. B. Hathaway, '21 John E. Bridgers, Jr., '23

I.loyd S. Elkins, '20 S. M. Holton, Jr., 21 Donald II. Com.ev, '23

James G. Leiburn, '20 G. S. Mumford, '21 B. B. Harrison, '23

Nancy I. Ma.w.ei.l, '20 Malde L. Nicholson, '21 IIlrminia Haines, '23

Gladys V. Price, '20 Irene Pitts, '21 Alra C. Holion. '23

Chas. M. Ramsey, '20 O. L. Richardson, '21 Jay L. Jackson, '23

W. A. Rollins, '20 Beli.ah E. Walton, '21 .\nne M. Land, '23

Florence L. Shlman. '20 Martha E. Wiggins, '21 I.. R. Maness, '23

N'. Coy Teagle, '20 E. Blanche Barringek, '22 Llche Mkrriii, '23

Bernice Clrich, '20 Lady Coma Cole, '22 R. Bau ey Rhade, '23

J. B. Whitenm;, '20 L. Margaret Harvev, '22 Sophia E. Ryman, '23

F. R. Vardorolgii, '23 Tiios. C. Kirkman, '22 II. C. Sprinkle, Jr., '23

C. H. Benson, '21 Jessie L. Penny, '22 Elodia Vaxcev, '23

*Deceased. 227

Sigma Upsilon

National Literary Fraternity

■•'(Hiiuied at University of the South, 1906

C:>lors: Cireeii ami Coiil 'rwenty-ninc Active Chapters

Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon

E>talilivht'ii 191 j

FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE
F. C. Brown James Cannon 111. A. H. c;ilbf.ri

B. \V. Barnaru F. a. G. Cowper W. H. Glasson

W. T. LaPRAOE J. W. IIAIIICOCK

11. W. Nkvvsom 11. E. Spence

W. II. Wansa.viaker
A. M. Webb

N. I. White

P. F. BAtM
Fr.ATRES IX COLLEGK)

Graduate
N. M. West

Class of 1923
Henrv Bei.k E. p. CJibson

M. BRAnsMAVv, Jr. A. W. McDougle

J. E. Hru)i;i.rs, Jr. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

B. B. Harrison W. H. I.avdir

Class of 1924.
C. H. King
H. A. Oliver
J. D. Secrest
G. V. Allen

229

^niio /<?p^?

' 'ts

230

9019

Il'iiiorarv Sclit)l:irship I"r:itfrnity

Fonmlcii at rrl:nt\ C\)Ile^e in 1S90

('ohirs: Scarlet ami White

15. \\'. 1>.\K\.\RI)

J. r. Brkhdlove
Jamrs Cannon IlF.

F\Cl LT\' Me.mukrs

VV. I. CRANTOKt)

C. VV. EnwARDS
C. B. Markiiam
Bert Cunningtiam

n. W. NiAVSOM

11. E. Spen'ci;

W. II. \V\NNAMAKI K

MrMUHRS IX COLLEGIT

Law

I.. S. El.KINS R. E. TlIICPEN

Class of 1923

J. E. Bridgers, Jr. R. B. Reade

n. II. CoNi.KV L. R. Man'ESS

B. 15. Harrison' II. C. Sp>ri\ki.i, Jr.

J. L. Jackson L. S. 15k\i)v

C. V. AlI.EN-
R. A. Crartree

Class of 1924

J. M. KiKCH
II. A. Oliver

E. B. Fi>iiER

C. B. Hatch

W. B. I.eake

J. n. Secrest

2JI

^7^77t5^-

232

Cki Delta Pki

National Literary Sorority

Founded 191 9
Colnrs: Klue and Ciold FioiLir: Pansy

Six Active Chapters

Zeta Chapter of Chi Delta Phi

Established 1922

Ho^■()R.\R^ Mhmber
Fronde Elizabeth Kevkedv

Class of 1923
Helen- Cantrell Hermixla IIavnes Aura Holtov

SopHLv Rv.\L\N Flora Merediih

Elodlv Vancev

Class of 1924
Nora Chaffin Esther Evans

Elva Christenbury Margaret Frank

Ethel Mekritt

Bessie Tesh

233

.nyT7=, /QQ9:

Tau Kappa Alpha

Honorary Intercollegiate Debating and Oratorical Fraternity

Founded in 1907
Colors: Pnrple and Lavender Number of Chaplcrs: Fifty-one

TRINITY CHAPTER

Established 191 3

Fratres in Facultate
Holland Holton James Cannon, III.

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1923
L. S. Brapv W. Q. Grigg

J. I,. Jackson
H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

„||'I

Class of 192 +
E. B. Fisher

234

.nrr?^ /oQf?

Red Friars

(Secret Order of Sciildr Class)

B. B. Harrison J. L. Jackson

T. G. Neal H. C. Sprixki.e, Jr.

\V. T. IIlckabee

W. II. Lander

J. c;. Penmnciov

235

236

Tombs

l'"()lliuleil ill 1903

James Cansos., III.
W. !I. Hail

FacL I.l^ Ml MHKRS
H. \V. 15ak\ar|)
J. \V. llAIIKdCK

II. E. Spexck
N. I. \\'iinE

I. K. Am.hv

R. W. Bkadsiiaw

M. A. Kricgs

F. H. Hroux

G. M. Carver
A. B. Pike
A. G. Ellioi r

Mh.mhers in thk City
Claude Flowers
Fred Flowers
c. f. foushee
H. G. Hedrick
L. M. Hefliv

R. T. HOWERTOX, Jk.

\V. II. Muse, Jr.

M. E. Newsom

F. A. OSBORN

(;. E. Powell

W. G. SllEPPARD

J. W. Smooi'

II. C. Satterfield

I. H. W'arrev

Fred Foi.gek
\V. II. Lefler

Mkmiskr.s in CoLLix.i;
Law
J. W. R. Norton-
\V. T. TowE

N. M. West
M. L. \ViLso\

G. V. Allen
Henry Belk
F. J. Bowling
T. B. Bradley
Mike Bradshaw, Jr.
E. C. Brooks, Jr.
H. A. Crvte
J. \V. Ellis
E. B. Fisher
J. H. Harris
B. B. Harrison

I'ndergraduates
J. L. Jacksox
J. D. Johnson
C. G. Kno.\
W. H. Lander
L. O. Moore
1". G. Xeal
II. n. Okmom)
J. (i. Pennington

R. II. PiNNIX

J. r. Rascoe
J. O. Sanderson

O. G. Sawyer
J. D. Secrest
Byron Shankle
J. R. Simpson

B. F. Smith
L. E. Spikes

H. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

C. E. Summers
W. H. Smith
W. L. Taylor

W. W. TURRENTINE

237

■^.^.^miT^ ■f.<=)^.<i

238

7^ /OOQ

Beta Omega Sigma

( SciphiiriKire Order)

Fouiuled at TrinitN' College, nurliain, N. C, 1917

('iiliirs: Red nnd Uhick

I'RATER IN L'RBH

Henrv Seeman

T. B. AsHBV

\V. 11. C'arstarpiien

E. B. Drauchon

T. G. Ni:al
H. D. Ormond

R. N. PiNNIX

J. P. Rascoe
J. R. Simpson'
R. \V. Spencer

FrATRILS IX CoLLEGlO

Inactive Members
J. W. Ellis
\V. H. Fov
R. L. Gray

F. W. Green
B. B. Harrison
J. D. Johnson

II. C. Sprinkle, Jr.

A. W. Stamev

E. S. Stevens

C. E. Summers

W. W. TURRENTINE

J. H. Tyler

Active Members
W. F. Bailey E. B. Travev

\A'. G. Bradshaw R. E. Downey

W. T. Burke R. C. Everett

G. B. Caldwell R. T. Garrett

J. \V. Chamberlain R. P. Harriss

J. B. Herndon

J. T. Lewis

B. D. Orr

J. R. Shute

Aaron Turner

239

DELTA I'HI RHO ALPHA

24.0

Delta Phi Rko Alpka

Officers

Sara DaShiell Dilla

Laura Wixstox /V;i

IUanciif Johnson' R/io

Kathf.rinr Cox ... llp/ia

Members

Elizabeth Aloridge

Clara Barrett

Helen Cantrell

Catherine Cox

Sara DaShiell

Margaret Frank

Elizabeth Ferguson

Annie Garriss
Ida Green
Herminia Havnes
Hunter Holloway
Aura Holton
Blanche Johnson
Mamie Johnson
Dorothy Kanoy

Nancy Kirkman

Pattie Knight

Flora Meredith

Inez Nevvsome

Sophia Ryman

jEANErrE Strauss
Mable WEsTcon Laura Winsto.v

241

^HTTa /.Q^7l

Eko-L

Founded 1914

Herminia Havnf.s
Aura Holion!

Members in College
Class of 1923
L ESSIE Hunt
Annie Land
Hazel Thompsom
Elodia Yancev

Allenf Parrish
Sopioa Rvman

Class of 1924
Nora Chaffin Margaret Frank

Marie Couch Agnes Junn

Elizabeth Newcomb

242

- niio /.<=)^sr.

The

GREEKS

*43

Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council

Officers

Dr. W. H. Wannamaker CJiairman

E. L. Stamey Secretary

Members

E. L. Stamev llplia Tau Omrija

W. H. Smith Kappa Sit/ma

C. E. Summers Kappa .llplia

Fred Folger Pi Kappa Alpha

F. J. BOLINC Si/jrna Phi Epsilon

J. D. Johnson, Jr Sigma Chi

G. B. Caldwell Pi Kappa Phi

J. W. R. Norton Delta Siijma Phi

Sorority Pan-Oellenic Council

Officers

Elizabeth Aldridce President

Hunter Hollowav Secretary

Flora Meredith Treasurer

Members

Helen Cantrell Alpha Delta Pi

Hunter Holloway Alpha Delta Pi

Iva Jennette -llpha Delta Pi

Elizabeth Aldridce Kappa Delta

Inez Newsome Kappa Delta

Erma Pitts Kappa Delta

Marie Davis Zeta Tau Alpha

Flora Meredith Zeta Tau Alpha

Lucy Taylor Zeta Tau Alpha

2++

Fraternities and Sororities

(III order of their estalili>liinent at Trinity College)

Fraternities

Alpha Tail Omega 1872

Kappa Sigma 1S7J

Kappa Alpha 1901

Pi Kappa Alpha igoi

Sigma Phi Kpsihm 1909

Sigma Chi 1912

Pi Kappa Phi 191 5

Dflta Sigma Phi 1920

Locals

Beta Pi 1 9 19

Chi Tail 1921

Sororities

Alpha Delta Pi 191 i

Kappa Delta 1912

Zeta Tail Alpha 191 5

245

~-17T5f.f^£>S.

I .111

246

Alpha Tau Omega

rdiinded 1865

I'lo'u.fr: Tea Rose

Sixty-seven Active C'liaptirs

Cnlors: 0\i\ Cnlil ami Sky liiiie
l''ilt\ Alumni Cliapleis

Memhership, 1 S.ooo

North Carolina Xi Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega

I'stahlislied 1S72

Fratrts ix Faci i.tatr
R. L. Floui;ks J. II. Run'

S. J. Ancier
R. \V. Bradshaw
Clalde Flowkks
W. W. Floukrs
L. W. Norton-
W. R. Reade
Dr. J. A. Speed
Howard Weaver

M. Brapsiiaw, Jr.
J. E. Hridckrs, Jh.

Fratres in Urbe

F. S. Benxi.it
J. B. Carr
C. E. Flowers
E. J. Greem
J. S. Pattersox

J. R. RUGCLES
T. A. SlOKES

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1923
J. W. Ellis

Rev. M. Bradsiiaw
G. M. Carver
I'-RED Flowers
R. p. Reade
D. R. Satierfield
F. E. Ticker
T. C. M'orth
II. C. Saiiekfirld

W. C. G-JTIIRIE

B. B. IIarrisov

Class of njiy

E. L. SlAMEV R. H. PiNMX

A. \V. SlAMEV

Class of 1925
R. F). Kkamfk J. J. Farriss

W. li. ISkadsuaw J. B. Craven

J. \V. Karnes
E. B. Craven-
Class OF 1926
\V. B. Ma-.er
Clav Bridcers

247

r:--

2+8

Kappa Sigma

Fimiulril iSfiy

/■■/oitvr; I.ily-(if-tlu--\':ill<-y Colors: Scnilcl, White niul KmcrakI (..rcen

Ninet\-I\vci Active Chapters Forty-five Alumni Chapters

Eta Prime Chapter of Kappa Sigma

I'.stalilisheil 1873

1''ratrfs IX L'rbe

I.. Gregory

L. P. McLexdo.v

Sasser

.1.

M. IIacknf.v

H. N. Michie

Sparger

c;. IIkdrick

R. A. Michie

Td.vilinson

S. Jones

J. R. Pation-

Toms

E. Jordan

J. E. Pegram

. H

Cmsieai)

\V. K\EPp

D. L. Sasser

. P.

WlI.SON

. M. Lewis

ATRKs IN Coll
Class of 1923

EGIO

WOODARD

W. H. Smith

Class of 1924
J. D. Secrest II. D. Ormond

J. M. Sloan E. S. Stevens

\V. F. VoL'NC

Class of 1925
F. A. Bridgers R. C. Everett

F. H. SiiiNN

Class of 1926
Robert Baugh j. M, Everett

W. S. Blakenev, Jr. S. E. Raper

B. A. Carter W. B. Rowi.am), Jr.

E. E. Duncan T. A. Shaw

A. K. Weaver

A. R. Weaver

249

^ /.QQ'

250

, /.QC>7.

Kappa Alpka

FiuMulcil 1S65

I'loiiirs: Magnolia anil Rod Kci>e Colon: ("riinsoii ami Cinld

Fift\-four Active Chapters Sixt\'-cij;ht AKiiniu Chapters

Membership, 14,000

AlpKa Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha

Established 1901

1'r.ATRF,S IN' FaCL LTATIT
I. P. Urikduive J. \y. IIathcock

\V. II. IlAU. D. \V. Nkusom

Merrill Aikins
W. D. Carmicilxll
George Ellioit
Arthur Ei.lioti

Fratrrs IV Urbe

\V. I.. FOUSHEE

F. S. Fuller
Jones Fuller
Mahler Kramer
M. E. Newsom

A. M. RiCSBEE
FOV ROBERSON

J. L. ScoTi
T. F, Wright

Fratres in Collegio
JuMOK Law
W. T. TowE

Class of 1923
E. C. Brooks, Jr. Z. V. Jones

J. L. Jacksos- J. G. Penni.n'gton

C. E. Su.mmers

Class of 1921.

E. S. BoLicH B. F. Smith

Class of 1925
y R. Chamberlm:,- Allex Fierce

Class of 1926

F. A. Ai.rjRiDC'-: C. P. \'ince\t
1'. G. PiLRLi: O. C. Peeler

\V. A. T'nderuooi), Jr.
J. I. W^ciiK, Jr.

Special Siidim
M. J. Carver

Fleoge
G. M. Hoover

251

252

Pi Kappa AlpKa

riiuiulecl iSr>8

Flo^^fr: I.ily-,.f-,lu-Vnlle.v Colon: Ca.nct .,,,1 <;„l.l

Fifty-finht Ac-tivt- riuiplers Fifty-f.iur Alumni ClinptiT-.

McmlHrjIiip, S.ooo

Alpha Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha

E^tabli^he(l 1901

Fratres in Urbe

Dr. C. a. Adams Julian- Trazikr \v. B. McGearv

\V. B. Ariiilr R. M. Gant n. M. Palmer

X. J. HnoDiE Wmim-Li) Slkdce \V. s. Willis

Fratres ix Collegio

Law

Fred Folcer

Class of 1923
T. C. Neal T. B. Ashbv

Class of 1924.
H. A. Crute J. B. Harris

J. R. Simpson-
Class OF 1925

J. R. SlILTE

Class of 1926
R. K. BAiiBiNGTON- J. K. Mason, Jr.

EvEREiT English E. C. McOaris

G. P. Harris S. \V. Rouark

2SJ

^T)^

^'TTTo X_Q5>9

111

254

TS /.0<-)r?

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Fouiuleil III 1901
Flo^i.;-!-: American Heauty Rose Colors: Royal Purple ami Red

Fifty Active Chapters Twenty-five Alumni Chapters

Membership, 8,000

North Carolina Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon

Eb-tablislied 1909

Fratres in Urbe
W. H. BowEN T. T. Dawson- W. L. Pridgen

Fratres in Collegio
Class of 1923

F. J. BOLIXG p. F. DiLLING

Class of 192+
J. P. Rascoe J. T. Sevier, Jr.

Class of 1925
R. p. IIakriss J. M. Oliver

J. B. Uerkdox R. H. Webb

J. A. Wiggins

Class of 1926
IvEY Allen
W. L. Brovvx
W. F. Jackson

:•']

255

256

Sigma Cn]

Foiiiulecl 1855
Floiii-r: White Rose Colors: Sky Blue and Gnli

Seventy-nine Active C'llapter^ Fifty-six Alumni Chapters

Menilu-rshiii, 20,723

Beta LamDaa Chapter of Sigma Cni

Estalilislu'il 1912

Fratres in Urbe
Dr. M. T. Atkins Yancf.v Milburk O. L. Skinxer

G.\Ri,\\n Ma> F,s Hunter Reams G. W. lAxni'

Frater in Faci ltatr
James Cankox III.

Fratres ix Collegio
Law

GARi.Axn B. Paniel James F.. Lvov, Jr.

Class ov 1923
T. B. Braw.ev J. D. Johnsov, Jr.

W. A. Ellisov, Jr. W. H. Lander

\V. L. Pegves

Class of 1924
W. II. Carstarphen \V. F. Ricks

Class of 1925
R. B. Flller, Jr. R. T. Garrett

J. R. KiLLiAN C. B. Smith

F. M. Weaver J. C. Williams, Jr.

J. H. Hardee

L. E. Watson, Jr.

Class of 1926
E. L. Cannon F. M. \\'ar\er

Casper Timeerlake J. A. Ramsey

Glenn Garrett N. W. Blllington

Max L. Barnhardt

257

'Ill

-u<^7?To ^^S>3

\ I

'Am

258

/OOf>

I Pi Kappa Pki

Fouiuleii 1904
Floiicr: Red Rose Colors: Old Gcild and While

Nineteen Active Chapters Twelve Alninni Chapters ^, i.;

Membership, 2,500

Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi

Established 1915

Fratres in Urbe
J. C. Ancier H. S. Pollard ]i. O. RirrsBEE

' F. M. Sasser G. E. Powell L. C. Richardson

Fratres in Collegio

Class of 1923

W. T. Huckabee

Class of 192-1.
J. H. TvLER R. W. Spencer

Class of 1925
\V. C. RncH G. B. Caldwell

N. T. Teagle W. F. Bailev

J. E. Dempster, Jr. R. E. Downly

C. H. Plgram

W. B. Phifer

Class of 1926
G. O. Green
T. L. Tucker
H. H. Johnson

259

26o

Delta Sigma Pki

I'lHiiulfd 1899
flourr: While Cariunicni Colors: Nile Cnecii ami Wliit;

Tliirt>-tli|-ee Active Cliapters Seven Aluiiiiii Cliapters

MeiiilH'i>liip, 5,000

Alpha Epsilon Ckapter of Delta Sigma Pni

Established 1920

Fratres IX Urbe
D. A. \\'icKtR James Haddock

Dave Ray

Fratres ix Collegio

Senior Law

R. E. S. Thicpen

Jlxior Law
J. \V. R. NoRroM

Class of 1923
F. C. SnERPiLL, Jr.

Class of 1924
G. V. Allen- W. J. Rldge, Jr.

H. B. Willis

Class of 1925
J. F. Rhodes, Jr. L. M. Overton

C. F. PixoN E. B. Drauchov

B. O. Godfrey

Class of 1926
J. H. Westrrook, Jr. J. P. Clexdemx

S. B. Royal W. F. Craven, Jr.

261

262

Beta Pi

Foundcil at Trinity College, 1919
FloKrr: Clirysanthemmii Colors: Marix.n aiul 15lue

I'^RATRES IN FaCULTATE
\V. J. II. CoiTOM
W'avm; IJuRCii

Senior Law
L. S. Elkins

Class of 1923

R. W. Sanders C. S. Hammond J- L- Siiarpe

R. G. Devton' C. W. Siiuster

Class of 1921.
H. A. Oliver J. H. Cunn

R. S. Burke

Class of 1925
A. C. Edwards R- A. BuRcir

C. M. McCaulev E. G. Overton

Class of 1926
Wm. Suarpe
Hugh Scott

263

264

o /C)0-7

Cki Tau

Founded at Trinity College, 1921
Flakier: Pansy Colors: Purple and Gol,

FrATRES IX COLLEGIO
Graduate School

N. F. WiLKERSO.V

Jl-vior Law
M. L. Wilson

Class of 1923
Hen-rv Belk J. O. Sanderson W. L. Tavlor

Class of 1924
L. B. Wynne D. T. House

M. T. Hipps D. L. Farmer

Class of 1925
W. A. Kale R. E. Evans

W. E. Smith D. L. Maness

H. M. WlLLUMS

W. J. Smith, Jr.

265

^r7^7?T3/^S>a

266

Alplia Delta Pi

Fouiulcil at \\■c^lc^all ('(illcj;e, MacDii, (ieiirHia, 1S51

Co/nrs:
MeTiiI.eiship, 5,000 Active Chapters, I'liii ty-tour

Flourr: Violet Col„r<: Pale Kiue and Wl,it»

Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi

Established 191 1

SORORHS IX L'rRE
Mrs. Joh\ Clarke Mrs. R. A. Michie Cora Wright

Charlotte Clemens Janet Smith Helen Lvon

Mrs. R. a. Voder

sorores ix collkgio
Class of 1923
Helen- Cantrell Hunter Hollowav

Sara DaSniell Pattie Knight

Class of 1924
Virginia Cooper Iva Jennett

Class of 1925
MARGER^ Hroun \'irginia C.ibbons

Elizabeth Fercurson Kathrine Guthrie

Anxie Garrard Nancy Kirkman

Kathrine Stubbs

Mable Wescoit

Class of 1926
Rovvena Adams Franc is c;ra>-

Frances Few Louisi; McAnallv

Elizabeth Roberts

P.ATROX ESSES
Mrs. W. K. Hovd Mrs. C. W. Peppler

Mrs. R. I,. Flowers Mrs. W. II. W'annamaker

267

.'TTtTS /aoQ

/' J!

2f.S

<-lc~>0

Kappa Delta

Fimiulecl at \'iiniiila State Normal, Fannville, N'lr^^inia, 1897

Flo^irr: White Rose Colors: Olive Crceii and White

Meinhership, 4,800 Active C'liapteri, 'riiirty-iiine

Sigma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta

Estalilisheil 1912

Mrs. Waits Carr
Mrs. JosF.pt/ Spled
Mrs. Dom Sasser
EsTELLE Flowers

SORORES IN UrBE

Mrs. J. L. MoREHEAn
Mrs. \V. p. Few
Mrs. K. p. Lewis
Marv Waller

Mrs. Frank Webb

Mary Cobb

Lily Nelson Mason

Mary Erwin

Elizabeih Ai.drioce
acxes dolb

SoRORES IX COLLEGIO
Class of 1924
lucile holden'
Elizabeth Newcomb
Inez Newsome

Ella Sherrod
Erma Puts

Flora Braa
Lillian Frost

Class of 1925
Ella Wiiittei)
Louise Bullington
Sarah Mason

Alice Thomas
Luc\ Waller

Class of 1926
Virginia Cozart Evei.yne Hall

\'irginia c;reen Olive Faucette

p.atrox esses
Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards

Mrs. W. L Cranford Mrs J. K. Mason

Mrs. L. S. Booker Mrs. James Cannon

Mrs. W. 1". Laprade

269

270

T7^ /oor?

Zeta Tau Alpha

Foiiiuleil at \'irf;iiiia State Normal, Farmvillf, N'ir^^inia, iSyS

FhiLi-r: White \'iolet Colnrs: 'l"iiriiiiiii>e Ulue and Steel Gray

Mciiiliersliip, 4,oco Active Chapters, 'I'hirty-eijjht

Phi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha

Kstalili>heti in 1915

SoRORHS IN L RHK
Inez Allex Mrs. Plato Monk

Laura Tillette Mrs. Vernox IlARWARn

sorores in collegio

Class of 1923

Flora Meredith

Class of 192+
Marie Davis Margaret Frank

Esther Evans Lucv Taylor

Anne Ratledce

Class of 1925
Dorothy Diggs Cora Garland

Class of 1926
Mattif: Wilson . Helen Covington

Annie Blair Anders Evelyn Millner

Patrons and PATRovnssES
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Angier Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Spi.nce

Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gross Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Web:!

Mrs. James J. Wolf

271

Mes Deux Amours

Blow me a breeze when the sun shines hot,
And bring me my best-loved book ;

Leave me alone in a shady spot,

By the side of some babbling brook.

II.
Give me a girl with dark brown eyes,

And hair of the self-same hue;
Make me a moon in star-sown skies,

And save me a seat for two.

272

<>■:-■

'^M!::^^>i:^'i^^^i:

J:<M:^-";^^ffc^'-^;&

,ui«V

CvbbCGC Tie/

AVe now approach the end of the old Rooster's tale, and it behooves us to prepare
for the worst, which is yet to come. It has been the aim of the staff in the prepara-
tion of this volume to present in a manner as true to life as possible the personalities,
the happenings, the peculiarities, and characteristics of things and people which have
made Trinity Trinity during the year 1922-23.

To this end we have labored long, late, and diligently with the hope that we
might accomplish our purpose without offending the sensitive, without flattering the
conceited, and without embarrassing the modest. If you, gentle reader, are mentioned
by name or sobriquet in what has gone before, or especially in what is to follow,
remember that it was because we thought such mention would serve at some future
date to bring back memories of those days when jokes and jibes of a personal nature,
often neither clever nor appropriate, but ahva>"s given and taken in fun, served to bind
us together in a never-to-be forgotten fellowship.

Thr Staff.

273

.,? ri

Southgate Hall

(Considerably after Tennyson.)

Comrades, come with me a little, while as yet 'tis early night:
We can stay there bnt a little; they'll be turning out the light.

'Snot the place, bnt those within it, some of whom we now must call.
Dreary is the place; however, there are girls in Southgate Hall:

Southgate Hall, that has been buildcd where the ancient cornfield stood,
And the Fordson tractor, ploughing, did not travel as it should.

Many a night from Jarvis' casement, where of old I went to rest.
Did I look, and looking, wonder at the hill out in the west.

"Many a night I saw the Pleiads, rising through the mellow shades";
Now the hill is full of co-eds, combing out their yellow braids.

Comrades, come, and let me show \ou some of those who dwell therein;
'7'will not be a show of beauts' of the kind it might have been.

But, m\' comrades, follow closei_\', and be sure that \'ou take note:
These, the girls that now do greet us, chosen were by co-ed vote.

27+

.IS* *ir-3>*- *--»'*. it,, r

Miss Rowexa Auams, Prettiest
Miss Flora Meredith, Most Temperamental Miss Mamie Johnson, Most Athletic

^^^K^b^

Miss Elizabeth Newcomb, Neatest
Miss Hunter Hollowav, Most Strikiruj Miss Nora Chaffin, Most Original

Miss Helex Caxtrell, Most Charming
Miss Ethel Merriit, Most Talented Miss Agnes Jldd, Quaintest

Miss Florence Harris, Most Praclical
Miss Aura Holton, Most Brilliant Miss Herminia Haynes, Slatelie.-t

/ C Jl >!">

Devolution of tke Englisk Office

IIF.RE was peace, perfect peace — a very atmosphere of contented masculinity pervaded
v^,. the rnciMi. The Crave Oiie sat at his desl<, his feet cosily resting on the table, a
'^_ cigarette pressed between his sardonic lips. The red pencil in his hand was held
poised a moment, otfendinK ashes were flicked from the cigarette, then the peniii
dropped and a heartless red "60" appeared on the freshman theme.

.'Vt the next table sat the White Chap— in like position, at like occupation, with like results,
except that his pencil was blue— his theme registered "53". Silence, broken only by fumbliriK
for fresh cigarettes, the scratch of a match, or the vicious jab of the red and blue pencils, reigned.
The door burst open, and the Little Brown Man rushed in. He slammed a Woolley— known
to various freshmen in various moods as the ■Kihle" or the "Little Red Devil" — down on the
center table.

"B'dog if I ever saw such a freshman class!" fussed the Little lirown Man, and looked arouiul
for encouragement.

I'he Grave One worked cali7il> and sardonically on; the White Chap struck another matih.
There came a knc--k at the door — startling in the loud silence.
"Some fool freshman wanting a ijuiz grade," murmured the Crave One.
"A late theme," suggested the White Chap.

In those days even the filer and the senior theme readers felt ill at ease in the sacred precincts
of the English Office.

Another year came. Students dared now to coine in the office without visible trembling —
provided they could come in groups. There was no particular desire to linger, however— the
atmosphere was too professorial. Theme readers, with the self-importance of their kind, hung
around annoyingly. The filer entered without knocking. Almost any afternoon, however, the
scene was the same as of old. And on one particular day when the Grave One, the White Chap,
and the Little Brown Man held court alone, there came a knock at the door. In reply to the
Little Brown Man's preoccupied, "C'm'in!" the door opened. No one bothered to look up until
a girl's voice began :

"Doctor" — Down came three pair of feet — out of the window were flung three cigarettes —
and the Little Brown Man turned to face a frightened co-ed.

Two years passed, and a fly on the wall of the English Office would never have recognized
the place. The White Chap had been proinoted to the table and chair of the Grave One, who
had departed, sardonic to the last. The Specialist in Milton sat at the White Chap's former
throne; the Little Brown Man occupied his old place. A junior theme reader stood by the fresh-
man theme filer engaged in conversation with a bobbed-haired co-ed. A co-ed theme reader at
the center table checked old themes. The White Chap and the Little Brown Man sat at their
desks, on the end of which were lighted cigarettes, reitioved from the profs' mouths in deference
to the girls. No longer were cigarettes sacrificed utterly— courtesy had met with economy, and
the two had compromised.

The door opened, and the Grave One, a visitor now, a guest where once he had commanded,
entered. He was greeted, and as he gazed mournfully about the once-sacred office, he is heard
to murmur: "Glad 1 left! These darn co-eds!" And the co-eds smiled at each other wickedly—
and did not even seem to feel unnecessary. The whole atinospherc of the place was demoralized
—the White Chap, the Specialist in Milton, and the Little Brown Man agreed with the departing
Grave One- the filer and the theme readers agreed with the profs —

"And ever their song is the same;
The peace of the English Office — before the co-eds came."

279

WKere Wild Onions Gro^v

O take my hand, Dean Whatafaker !
Such verdant freshmen — such boastful sophomores — -
Such knowing juniors — such learned seniors —
Each thinking himself to he the best of all!

What arises within j'ou, Dean Whatafaker?

What professors all about you?

What a campus! What dormitories are here?

Who are the students, some playing, some slumbering?

Who are the co-eds? Who are the athletes?

Who are the pairs of boys and girls going slowly with their arms about each other's necks?

What library is this? Whose Dope Shop?

What is the gym called that rises so high in the distance?

What a marvel it is — so newly constructed !

on trig" (Heaven

What do you hear. Dean Whatafaker?

I hear Daddy Gates saying, "Please excuse me for saying so" ;

I hear Mink Glasson's caustic tones;

I hear Lap tell that Napoleon was greatly favored by circumstances;

I hear Prep Jordan and his sing-song slush;

I hear Bull Brown, "Huh, huh, I'll flunk half the class";

I hear Dr. Gilbert's crazy laughter;

I hear Data Cotton saying, "You gotta get this now" ;

I hear Prexy, with his stern "Young mahn";

I hear Cap Card, "Won't keep you long this time, fellows — work hard";

I hear Charlie Markham saying, "Seventy
bless Charlie!) ;

I hear Doggie Hatcher talking about football;

1 hear Bo Robinson asking someone for money;

I hear Squirt Turrentine singing with his mellow, rotten voice,
"Her Name's Lucile";

I hear Mike Bradshaw say, "I'll cut this class";

I hear Herbert Smith tell of his home town. Clover; and boast
of South Carolina, his native state;

1 hear John Harris cursing the women incessantly.

\\'hat do \ou see. Dean ^^^hatafaker ?

Who are they you salute, and that one after another salute you?

I see Jim Payne, the cake-eater of the campus, dressed in golf
togs;

I see Puppy Hatcher, who once put my mail in the right box;

I see Henry Sprinkle as he struts like an autocrat — the bum poli-
tician ;

Squirt Sings

280

' 1" emblazoneil (in

I see Louis Hunt, who robs iiic of niv nioriev at the Dope Sliop ;

1 see Jay Jackson, with all of his pompous dignity;

I see Tom Neal on his way to \'irginia;

I see bashful Ilanner, who has never been over to South^ate;

1 see Kendriek Few, the real He-man of the campus;

I see Shuster and Durham down-street with their hats off, amia blue

their sweaters;
I see Tom Sawyer as he approaches a prospective boarder;

I see Deacon Lander, the mighty editor of the Chron'uti-, and I hear him laugh, "He-he-hc";
I see George Allen, who thinks he can write poetry, and can't;
I see Henry Helk looking about on a campus of pigmies;
I see B. Harrison — it is said that he once kissed a girl — I know not;
I see Charlie Jordan walking on his tip-toes, slinging a nauseating line;
I see Byron Shankle, the world's greatest jumper and athlete;
I see Rusty Foy and his schoolgirl complexion;
I see John Bridgers approaching with stately tread and majestic;
I see Grigg, the greatest flirt on the campus;

I see Carroll Summers, who rivals the Arrow collar man for handsomeness; •

I see Wallace extracting forty cents from a freshman for a ten-cent hair-cut;
I see Ikey Taylor, who knows as much about education as Holton and Jordan together;
I see Hanchcy, that abominable loud-talking boy, yet a pious one;
I see Mr. Breedlove's benign countenance as one tells him that a book has either been misplaced

or lost;
I see "Uncle" Tom borrowing fifty cents from a student to help pay his insurance premium;
I see John Love, Vice-President, riding around in his Studcbaker, while Prexy walks;
I see Shorty Love as he talks to the young men about him on the blessings of virtue-
I see Scab — a vision of beauty and loveliness, beyond all means of expression.

The Real He-Man
OF THE Campus

28l

ymes

ixamaniac

Spasm I.
Defiantly I tossed my head,
And as exams drew near I said:
"I will not vex my brain with this,
And cram, and bone, and strain my eyes!"
But ignorance is aught but bliss —
Ye gods! I wish that I were wise!

Spasm II (On R. E. VII.;

The term flew by on fairy feet;

I liked the course — and the prof — a lot.

I'd read the old familiar poems.

And the Bible, too. I studied not.

And as the time comes for exam,

I cram, and cram, and cram, and cram.

The poems I should have read in groups
And studied as they were assigned
Have piled up mountain high by now.
And make a junk heap of my mind.
So now my last swan song I sing,
"Behold, I know not anything!"

Spasm III.
All through the year I've sat and laughed

And slept when things were dull.
I've been bored stiff with the long, long line

Of professorial bull.
My blue book's empty page now laughs

In my face with fiendish glee,
And I wish that I could feed the prof

The stuff he's been feeding me.

Spasm IV.
"Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet —
Lest we forget! Lest we forget!"
The Lord of Hosts was with us not.
And we forgot — /lutv we forgot!"

"T '■ HO us/ OS

C^&ET^pP^)

(US S^gmrmv)

Pathetic, Ain't It?

Little Freshman

Line is punk,
Prof's English

He's sure to flunli.

Second year

A Sophomore,
Yet doesn't know

Any more.

Third year

He's made a hit.
Just passed

Freshman Lit.

Senior now

He surely is.
Yet never passed

A Woollcy quiz.

Will he finish?

I don't know ;
Perhaps the profs

Will tell you — no.

W. J. Bii.i.oCK.

283

Hungry & Thirsty

HERD IN THE DOPE 3H0P

Unknown Freshman: "Gimme a dope."

Seaweed Midgett: "Eskimo Poi, big boy."

"Bo" Robinson: "Pick me out a good big apple, Gus."

Joe Ellis: "Shake me a choc-late milk, Hunt."

"Red" Wall: "Another one of those 44's."

Allan Pierce: "Got any theme paper, Louis? Book room's closed."

Marie: "Dope, with lemon."

Anne: "Dope, with lemon."

Scott Parham: "Three dopes, with lemon."

"Wat": "Choc'let milk 'n' a ham, Louis — hurry; gotta nine-thirty."

"Rusty": "Who'll buy me a dope?"

Jack Wallace: "Chesters — small."

"Rusty": "Salted peanuts — naw, warm 'uns; aw, that ain't a nickle's worth."

J. Bridgers: "I want one of those pieces of chocolate candy with walnuts, wrapped
in tinfoil, please — no, top shelf — to your right — there — that's it. Thank you."

"Jimmy" Secrest : "Givin' Tombs feed Sunday night, Louis — me and Fritz and
'Jimmie' ; fix me up two dozen salted peanuts and a crate of dopes, will you ?"

Louis Hunt: "All right, out from behind the counter — YOLT !"

Chorus: "We want SERVICE."

"Gus": "Nothin' doin'; Chapel hour; all out; read Prexy's notice."

Unknown Freshman: "Ain't had my dope yet."

28+

Doggerel

By J. L. J.

NE early mom last summer, \vhen silence claimed the park,
A mangy, hungry stranger stopped at the gate to bark.

"Who am I?" he paused to wonder; he scratched his shaggy head.
lie did not stop to answer. "Here I'll hang my hat," he said.

The learned summer students thought to chase this chap away;
Their kerosene was useless; his mind was made to sta\'.

When asked his name by Prexy, he was forced to make a stab;
So he said, "Just look me o\-er. Don't \()U kno\\ xour neighbor,
Scab ?"

'Twas hard to find a roommate; his existence was in doubt;
His ribs were numbered many; his clothes were (juite worn out.

He struggled through the summer, and swift his knowledge grew,
Till profs looked on with wonder at all this freshman knew.

He (luickly made acquaintance with the races on the park;
He knows his fellow students from those with colors dark.

Scab hung around at Christmas; he slept in Jarvis Hall;
He ate like all the rest of them; he didn't eat at all.

It was on last New Year's morning he was caught in Doggie's bed —
A conflict with the janitor — Scab found his tail had fled.

He reported to the Council this hazing which was done;
A remetly was furnished him, a \'et'ri-na-ri-an.

It was on this sad occasion Scab marked the colored man;
He's now the leading member of the Durham Ku Klux Klan.

He has a taste for beauty. At no Packard will he bark.
But classes stop to listen when a Ford comes on the park.

He's regular at Chapel ; he roots at all the games.

Scab doesn't care who knows it; he's a slicker with the dames.

He struts about the Dope Shop ; at nights he goes to tow n.
He eats at every boarding house ; for he's the stuff, this hound.

He's rather independent, for he knows he's Durham famed.
Why, isn't he a college dog, a dog that's really trained?

This dog's a regular booster; he pulls for Trinkitee.

He won his fame, a proper name; what will his future be?

Let's take from him a lesson and more of effort lend;

The man who does the best he can wins the ribbon in the end.

ii>*u3^,.^:^fit*^-

r*.

"scab"

285

Courses of Study a la Mode

(From our own college catalogue.)

Group I.

(General Campus Course.)

Applicants for admission to the Freshman Class in this group must have two years of high
school puppy love, and must pass examination on famous movie stars. See other requirements as
printed in official catalogue.

FRESHMAN YEAR

Shacking 3 hours

Paris I , 1

„ > 6 hours

Savoy )

Dope Shop 3 hours

Hoot Owl I

Weenie Shop [ 3 hours

Pool i

Study I .

Dean s Methods j

16 hour:'

Jl'NIOR YEAR
Shacking (
Town Dating )
Electives 10 hours

6 hours

SOPHOMORE YEAR

Shacking 3 hours

Paris I

Savov { . ,

,, ,■ ;■ 6 or + hours

Orpheum ^

Academy )

Hoot Owl )

(Joodie Shop f

Hazing

Dean's Methods )

Student Council J

16 or 17 hours

SENIOR YI'AR

F.lectives 15 hours

Make-up Quizzes i hour

16 hours

3 or 6 hours

I hour
. . 3 hours,

16 hours

Group II.

(Athletic or Political Administration Course)

After the freshman year, this course is open only to those who pass some of their work. I'he
courses in the various sports may be selected for play, management, or bull, as the student
chooses.

6 or 3 hours

FRESHMAN YEAR
Football )

Basketball [

Tennis )

Track 1

Wrestling • 3 or 6 hours

Baseball )

Study I hour

Movie Course 3 hours

Dean's Methods i hour

Dope Shop 3 hours

17 hours
JUNIOR -i EAR

Electives* 15 hours

Dean's Methods i hour

16 hours

SOPHOMORE YEAR

Athletics 6 hours

Dope Shop 3 hours

Cioody Shop 3 hours

Movie Course i hour

Hazing i hour

Dean's Methods 3 hours

17 hours

SENIOR YEAR

Shacking 3 hours

Electives 12 hours

15 hours

*Note: The course in shacking is not permitted in this group before the senior year, when it is
required.

286

Ec-

sperience

The Mink upon his throne doth sniih'ng sit

y\iul shoot liis saniL" old stvift.
The ohject ot his keen, sarcastic wit

Has hardly slept enough;
He lifts his head and blinks his eyes and asks,

"What was the question, sir?"
Each other man a smiling visage masks;

The co-eds make a stir.
"Now, Mister BLillock, why, I ask, do sheep

In Iowa grow wool?"
"The climate, sir," said Bullock, half asleep,

"For cotton is too cool."

EC. 7 IS A DEADLY DOSE

287

TOMBS INITIATION

fce^ UTA/^EK,

Blow, blow, thou bitter wind,

Thou art not so unkind
As "Bull" Brown's threatening bark.

Thy sting is not so keen,
Howe'er cold thou hast been

On the leaf-blown park.

Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
Thou dost not bite so nigh

As "Bull" Brown's wintry frown.
Though thou the warm blood chili

When it comes to looking ill,

"Bull" takes the starry crown.

Barnard: "Did you come for a new jersey?"
Gus: "No, I'm from Massachusetts."

Barnard (wrathfully) : "I didn't ask you what state you were from; I asked you
if you wanted a jersey."

Gus: "No, thank you; I can't milk."

The result of "Puppy" Hatcher's recent research in the histor\- of the French Rev-
olution will be of interest to educators throughout the United States and to the Post
Oflice Department especially. "In 1793," he writes in his exhaustive treatise on the
subject, "was the reign of terror. He was a cruel and wicked ruler." There had
been some doubt as to whether or not this was the "holy terror", but this statement
of Mr. Hatcher's clears up the point perfectly.

2S9

MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL KEEI' A LOOKOUT FOR EVIL-IXJERS

KEN LiTAKEX

THE PAVILION IS A POPULAR PLACE WHEN THE SUMMER MOON IS FULL

290

KEN LITAKEa

Miss Kfimciiy (to a co-ed) : "That man you go with ought to be in a nuiscuni
for lixing curiosities."

Mattie (innocently): "Why?"

Miss K.: "\Vell, when I saw him hist night, he hail two heads on his shoulders."

s * *

Everette: "(losh, Tom's been hurt at football!"

Mac: "What does the telegram say?"

Everette: " 'Nose broken. How shall 1 have it set — (jreek or Roman?'

^ i(c Jit

Edwin: "Let's go to the Paris to see Oliver Twist."
Brogden: "What's he playing in?"

* s *

Hersey: "Can anyone give me a commandment containing only four words?"
Sleepy: "Keep off the grass."

* * »

Helk (at Sigma U. initiation) : "Now, Jimmy, tomorrow you will go help out the
Eagle Laundr\'."

Jimmy Secrest: "I've ne\er washed an eagle, but I'll try anything once."

291

^= Trinity Archive ^=

^ r ALWAV5 LATE I9i3

^^ llllllMllliM(iil)liiii/i(iiiimiiiii;iiiiiii '■ ■

. 5nOKEO

Oh, Mister Gallagcr! Oh, Mr. Gallager!
There's a publication here that's on the jinx.

On each page you'll find an ad.

And the reading's rather bad —
Still the editor walks around and thinks, and thinks.

Oh, Mister Shean! Oh, Mister Shean!

I think I know the editor that you mean,
And if it's within the law
To call his name, it's Mike Bradshaw.

Posolutely, Mister Gallager!

Absotlvely, Mister Shean!

Oh, Mister Gallager! Oh, Mr. Gallager!
That publication on the park this year

Should be put in some hot clime,

For it isn't worth a dime.
Dr. Brown says it is called the Chanticleer.

Oh, Mister Shean! Oh, Mister Shean!

You are misinformed, it's very plainly seen;
The thing of which he speaks
Comes out once in forty weeks.

It's the Chronicle, Mister Gallagcr!

No, the Archive, Mister Shean!

R. W. S.

292

®1|^ Srtnkrty Ollfrnmr-JU

VOLUME: 2 PINTS, NO. i TRINKETY COLLEGE, DURRAM, N. C.

PRICE, FREE

MAMMOTH FOOD PRODUCTS EXPERTS PICK ALL-TRINKETY
ENTERPRIZE FOR STUDENTS FARCITY BASKETBAWL TEAM

>I(nIeiii Kisli l';i(ii>r.v (o lie KstablisluMl.
l\>ssil)ilities tor Collegians.

With (ireat Team lli<ls Kair to Win All-Mate riianipionsliip — Cliar-

ucterized by Speed and i^n-ni.

A moclorn fish factory will soon
be untliT tlu- process of construc-
tion at the I'ountry CUib. which
will assure the studt-nts of get-
ting the best there is in the sar-
dine line. The factory will be
sanitary to the highest dcKree:
only those persons wlio are in the
habit of taking weekly baths will
be employed. The charter for the
monstrous undertakiiif;: was ob-
tained from the state only last
year.

Messrs. Bob Gray and W. H.
Smith are promoting the enter-
prisa and state that the project is
an assured success. Both of these
gentlemen are big business men
in their native state. South Caro-
lina; their real importance is not
gfuerally known because of the
distance and obscurity of that
state. Mr. Gray recently financed
a perfume company which is at-
tempting to compete with Rigaud.
the manufacturers of "Mary Gar-
den'" : his concern is puttnig on
the market a very striking odor
which is extracted from onion
tops. Ml". Smith is widely known
also in the business world; he has
discovered a deodorizer for wee-
nies which threatens to revolu-
tionize the "hot-dog" world.

The Country Club provides an
ideal location for a sardine can-
nery. It is estimated that the
reser\oir which is used to supply
the city with water already con-
tains enough sardines and similar
fish to provide the new cannery
"With products for several years.
Goldfish will make an especially
attractive appeal to those students
who have discriminating tastes.
The entire output of the cannery
will be marketed thmugh the
Dope Shop; special prices will be
made to the college boarding
houses.

Speaking of the methods em-
ploy eil in preparing the fish for
market, Mr. Smith made the fol-
lowing remarks. He speaks flu-
ently, but with a slight French
accent, due. no doubt, to his many
years abroad.

"The first step in the canning
process." said Mr. Smith, "is that
of gathering the innocent little
fish. It is. of course, rather trying
on the tender- heartetl workmen
to have to separate the tiny fish
from their mothers, but one soon
becomes accustomed to it. The
fish gatherers, as they are called,
first don bathing suits much too
large for them. Then they Jump
into the reservoir and swim and
dive about until the lof)se folds of
the suit are heavy with the bur-
den of little fish. They empty
these fish out on the sand, or grav-
el, in order that some of the slick-
ness will wear off and they can
be handled more easily." Mr.
Smith replied to our questioning
as to whether the presence of the
swimmers in the reservoir would
not impair the qualities of the
city's drinking water in the fol-
lowing enlightening terms: "There
is not the least danger from such
a source, for, as I have remarked,

the swimmers will he t;i\eM ;in i.ic-
tagon soap bath once a week.

"The fish are never allowed to
remain out of the water more than
a week in our modern canning
factories before they are packed.
Vou have doubtless tasted of sar-
dines which were put up by other
companies which possessed a very
repulsive odor; not more than half
of ours will be found with such a
scent. This odor is caused by al-
lowing the fish to remain out of
the water so long as to putrefy.
We use only high-grade tin cans,
a by-product of the Ford Motor
riant. The sardines are pieserved
in the highest grade of used motor
oil which can be obtained from
the local garages."

Dr. Glassoff. head of the Eco-
nomics Department at the college
and President of the Virginia-
Carolina Chemical Co.. says that
the stocks and bonds of the new
cannery are very safe and con-
servative investments, and he rec-
ommends them, along with the
stock of the Ocean-Board Hair
Line Railway Co.. as being the
best sort of an investment for wid-
ows and orphans.

PSHACK CANNON.

Above is pictured the ethereal
form and transcendent beauty of
the freshman chosen above all
others as Garcon-de-Bureau for
the 192.1 "Chanticleer". David
Pshack Gannon is the recipient of
this high honor, and it is with
great pleasure that the "Chron-
ic-ill" makes his introduction for-
mally. Pshack is no stranger to
popular notice, having won first
prize at the Bilboa Beauty Con-
test.

Owing (o the abundance of ma-
terial, the problem of seh-cting an
All-Trinkety Farcity Basket bawl
Team has been one of no little
importance, and also one which
has caused a considerable amount
of worry. More real knowledge
of the game as it is played in a
co-ed school, from a scientific
standpoint, has been exhibited this
year than any heretofore. Thus
the extreme difficulty of selecting
a team to represent the college in
this particular phase of indoor
athletics is overwhelming. A re-
view of the season by several ex-
perts has resulted in the following
mythical five. We wonder what
would happen if Ihty should all
be placed on the same team to-
gether; there would doubtless re-
sult the most peppy and scrappy
club ever produced.

For the center position none has
shown more aggressiveness than
Dayviss. She is fast, has sufficient
height, can v riggle and dribble
through any opponent, and is
splendid in defense. She has had
sufficient expeiience, plays spec-
tacularly at times, and has never
shown any fear of her man, no

BOSS HILL.

Lest we forget Boss Hill, fa-
mous in the days of Joe Hellis
and O. T. Graham, for his dis-
tinguished whistles and for his
right-angled arm. on which he
carries seat less trousers and the
sleeveless shirts, anil which as-
sumed its shape long before the
appearance of the Arm and Ham-
mer Soda Sign. Boss left us for
a few years, but after deciding
that there was more wear and tear
at Trinkety. he returned and.
with his needb- and thread. h;is
eliminated quite- a bit of embar-
rassment.

matter how sti'ont; hi' may be.

Material for the guard positions
is bountiful. Canlwell gets first
call for running guard on account
of her ability to shoot from any
angle, and for her speed. She
guards her man well, and at the
same time, statistical records
show that she has scored quite a
number of points this year.

For the position of standing
guard, no one received more votes
than Spitz, the leech-like guard.
Her consistent and steady work,
as well as her ability to inspire
her team-mates with the old light-
ing spirit, has won for her a place
on the All-Mate team. Her man
has never yet gotten away from
her,

Hadanis holds first place for the
forward position on account of her
ability to shoot. She is excep-
tionally good on foul shots, and
usually averages caging five or six
a term. She works the floor well
and is an exceptionally good dodg-
er. One man finds it almost Im-
possible to stay with her.

The otlier forward position goes
to Ratleg by a unanimous vote.
She possesses remarkable passing
ability, and, even though she Is
a little faster than Hadams. she
doesn't seem to be able to ring
as many ; however, she has been
the ruination of many a good
guard.

As subs on the above-mentioned
team. Haulaway. E. Vergessen,
and Fei'rett received the greatest
number of votes. Haulaway dis-
plays a thorough knowledge of
the game; however, she lacks the
aggressiveness of Dayviss, due
probably to her age. Ferrett and
Vergessen both possess remarkable
ability, but have a tendency to
"hang around" their goal. With
one or two years' experience, the>
should develop into a wonderful
combination.

CHRONIC-ILL EDITOR
MOBBED BY COW-EDS

W'ilthi' llani Lamllier Taken by

Aiigr,\ Moh and Cruelly

Treated.

One of the most deplorable Inci-
dents that have ever blemished
the fair pages of Trinity's history
occurred last week when the ed-
itor of this paper, W'illhe Lander,
was way lay ed and disgracefully
mobbed by a most despicable bevy
of co-eds. The injury received
was largely of the nature of a
shock, and withl!i nine months
Mr. I^andher is expected to be
himself again. Crowds of men.
readers of the "(.'hronic-iir*. and
adherents to its policy of annihi-
lating and ostracising women from
Trinity, have filled the editorial
ortice of the paper since the odloua
occurrence with requests about
(Continued on Page 2.)

THE TRINKETY CHRONIC-ILL

Named and Fuunded bj- Ni Whito

in 1913. Publislied again lor

lack of other Material.

CHRONIC-ILI. EDITOR

MOBBED BY COW-EDS

Subscriptions Refused

The Trinkety weakly paper of bull

and scandal dealt with in

out-Landerish fashion.

AVillhe Landher Kditor-dt-beef

Brad Pshaw Mangling Editor

S. Anderson. . . .Business Mangier

Assaissinate E<litors

Jim Secret Jaybee Harass

Aw Stayme

Deporters

Dufk B. Pshaw J. R. Killem
Jas. Fairies Jay C. Harass

Press Harass F. E. Shine

Cow-ed Reporter

Hernia Hanes

Issuing this Discharge:
221 f

1 nterred as first-class kindling at
the college P. O., where it will
never be disturbed except by mis-
take.

PAUAGORIfS

V."e have no use for cow-eds.

They appeal to us like rattle-
snakes.

Why, then, do they have cow-
euf at Trinkety?

We think blew devvUs is a nice
name.

We will use blew devvles if no
one else does.

AVIIV \VE ARE WHERE WE ARE

Obviously there is one outstand-
ing reason why we are here. We
are not anywhere else. There has
been a great need for the "Chron-
ic-ill" for many years; we do our
best to fill it. We have to do
something to keep alive; there-
fore, we publish the greatest news-
P ipcr in the world, in our opin-
ion. We believe in the "Chronic-
ill" ; we have confidence in our-
selves. This is the secret of suc-
cess and the corner stone of ed-
ucation.

(Continued from page 1)

the health of their beloved lead-
er in political and philosophic
thought.

Mr. Landher was peacefully and
pensively ambling along the path
leading to Southgate when a host
of vile and heinous amazons
belched forth from a clump of
willows that obscure the path.
With shrieks which called down
blasphemy on the head of the man
who dared deny that they were
equal to the men students, these
wenches landed upon our defense-
less editor with the full broad-
sides of their lashing tongues.
Such a complete and sever attack
was never launched, and no more
groundless accusation was ever
made than that with which these
frenzied co-eds accused our inno-
cent leader. His Chesterfieldian
manners would not allow him to
retort blow for blow, and the sav-
age instincts of the accusers led
them to mutilate the body of the
victim almost beyond recognition,
leaving no statement from his fair
pen unchanged or misinterpreted.

Due to the fact that the at-
tacking party managed super-
skillfuUy to keep behind the edi-
tor's back at all times, the names
of the ringleaders could not be
ascertained; but it is believed that
the Dramatic Club, the Y. W. C.
A,, the Woman's Athletic Associa-
tion, and the Woman's Student
Government Association members
were largely instrumental in
bringing about the deplorable af-
fair.

CHAPEL

t ffi ..■"

1ft

CHAPEL TALK.

Ydung ladies and young gentle-
men: a very wise man once told
the following stoiy, which should
be heeded by all. This wise man
was observed by a friend to be
looking at a beautiful young lady.
He scrutinized her very carefully.
His friend walked up toe him and
asked him what he was thinking
about. The wise man replied.
"Save the surface and you save
all".

This is applicable toe every
young lady today, and I'm sure
the young men will be glad to co-
operate. Young ladies and young
gentlemen, you should embrace
every opportunity as you go about
on the park from day toe day.

Let me warn all you young la-
dies and young gentlemen that this
weather is exti"emely dangerous
toe young people's health. Stay
in your own rooms as mucli as
possible, and always be sure toe
wear your coats when you leave
a building. Now. don't any foolish
boy go write home toe lather and
mother that there is a severe fiu
epedermic here, because nothing
serious has appeared as yet — 1
only wanted toe warn you in time.
Everything has been running
along unusually smoothly so far
this year, and everything points
toe the fact that we are goin^ toe
have the best year yet.

Let us pray. (Prayer, twenty-
three minutes.)

Let Me Rite Your Luv Letters
MLLE. HELLINCANTELL

No matter how experiensed you are along knecking and other
lines, you cannot rite good luv lett 'rs without praclis.
I have had CO years' cxperiense and rite letters which attract
men from all uvcr Durham.

COMPLETE COURSE 93 CENTS

Sent in Plain Wrapper

MLLE. HELLLNCANTELL

APEX, N, C.

PACKED HOUSE HEARS
DR. LOVE AT Y. M. C. A.

Noted TluM)liJshin TlirilN Spell-

hnund AudieiK-e With Words

of (iold.

//^

At the regular meeting of the
Y. M. C. A. last night the student
body of the college were thrilled
to the heart by the indescriba-
ble eloquence and silver-lipped
orator of the new age. Dr. Jo-
seph Penn Wescott Malone Love.
Dr. Love has long been a favorite
with the stewdents at Trinkety.
and his address last night placed
him on a penacle of fame from
which no amount of slan<ler or
ill-repute can dislodge his mem-
ory.

Dr. Love was needlessly intro-
duced to his audience by the bo-
loved and faithful piesidink of the
organization, Mr. Bull Blater
Handsome — needlessly we say. be-
cause the orator has long been
known to the campus, even famil-
iarly known, as Shorty. The
meeting was held in the Craving
Memoriable Haul. Dew to the
fact that the atti-ndanee at the
meetings of the "Y" fills the Y.
M. C. A. hall to the overfiowing.
it was felt that nothing smaller
than the Memoriable Haul could
possibly accommodate the crowd.
After a wrjnderful solo by our fa-
mous primum homum, Cap Car-
denburg, the stewdents were ready
to listen to anything.

AzBk^

OUR ANNUAL

ASHBY HONORFD

BY SIGMA UPSILON

At the last meeting of Sigma
Upsilon. national litt rary frater-
nity, the past Friday night, Sher-
iff Ashby was declared to bo the
member of that organization who
had contributed most to campus
literature during the past year.
Mr. Dinty Moore ran him a close
second. Among Mr. Ashby's fore-
most literary productions are:
"Why Girls Are Not Like Co-eds",
"The Boar-Foot Girl", and "That
Pink of Lydia Pinkham's". Mr.
Fritz Smith. D.D.. congratulated
Mr. Ashby on behalf of the fra-
ternity and presented to him Sig-
ma L'psilon's annual prize, a year's
subscription to the "Whiz Bang".

CHURCH STREET
HOTEL

A FAMILY IIOTKI.

With a CliriBtian Atmospliere
All Churches Convenient

Fof Kiinnis Apply to
O. A. ROBINSON, Representative

THE TRINKETV CHRONIC-ILL

TRINITY REALTY COMPANY

\vi: OWN THE c'AMPrs

.MKMUKUS

.1.

llaiil.e

,1.

I^. Jackson

J. E. Dempster, Jr.

II.

Shi nil

a. NVal

(^. E. Jordan

Brooks. Jr.

.1.

P. Itaseoe

W. I.. P.KU.-S

RiKlK.-

r>.

I,. Faimor

J. 11. IlanlH

Stanley

S. Burke

W. S. Uurham, Jr

SUCCESStlUS TO

Tlir: POI.ITICAI. REALTV COMPANY OF 1922

W. J. Bun.l.v
T. .\. Banks
\V. S. Borlanil, Jr.

Cli.MrilSHD (IF
n. D. Ware
K. Ij. Elmore

J. E. t.yon

T. U. Waggoner

. J. Herring
I.. Hose
K. Hose

jrST Ot'T

"Confessions 01 an Omcs-Seeker

r-y

See E. JoiRi).\iv

The most amazing story of his four years in the
tangles of college life

l.l.MITF.I) EDITION BUINI) IX CALFSKIN

1.' Vols, ti> th-- St t. r,v.y OH'-: rest free.

DRUGS TO BE HANDLED
AT COLLEGE OFFICE

HISBEERIAN SOCIETY
HOLDS FORTH LIVELY

Dr, Slow, the spoedy and irn f-
flciont college physician, announces
that after the first of next month
he will leave a bottle each of C. C.
pills and aspirin tablets at the
college office and those who are
sick may get them from there.
The sick person must apply in per-
son in order that all records may
be kept straight by Mr. Oldsome.
who will see that all bills for
drugs are sent home immediate-
ly. Dr. Slow announces that per-
sons suffering froni broken bones
to please walk down to his office,
which is above Jeff's weenie joint,
and he will see that the person
receives all that is coming to him.
Office hours are as follows: Sun-
days— 1:;U> to 2:t'(> n. m.

TRINKETY COLLEGE

IX CHOOSING A SCHOOL FOR
YOUR SOX, OrONSIDER:

1. The beauty of the co-eds.

2. Proximity of soda fountain.

3. Easy access to fraternities.

4. Dances near-by,
.1. Foothiill record.

fi. Boarding house fare.

7. Number of crips offered.

TItlNKETY IIAS AIX TIIESK

anj aNn an

ATMOST-I IMSIIKU

liVMNASTtM

The Hissbt-erian Lithei ary So-
ciety met at the regular hour
last Saturday night with a full
attendance. The queiy for debate
was. "Resolved, That all debts
owed the society by seniors should
be canceled". Those speaking on
the affirmative were Big Fellow
Bowling. Tom Kneel, and Joe Hel-
lis. The negative was offended by
several juniors, but the judges.
who were Bo Robinson. S. Ander-
son, and J. Lion, decided unani-
mately for the affirmative. There
was much enthusiasm evJdi-nt. and
much applause greeted the first
appearance of HelHs on the pro-
gram since the night he joined.

COLUMBINES GIV^N A
A VPRY RARE TREAT

The Columbine Society was giv-
en a treat last Saturday night,
■when, for the first time in four
years. Jail Jackass did not make a
speech. The society voted to hold
its annu-ii reception during the
Easier htdidays. when th*- Hiss-
beerian officers would not be pres-
ent. Boh Grey delivered up .'in
oration on the subject, "The Glory
of Golfing."

■AP's GVM- Tin: I'Kii'i; of

CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED— Someone to hold
riass ■till I get there. C'has.
Markham.

I.O.ST — A hat. Schuster & Dur-
ham.

WANTED— To marry a girl or
fine blood. Herbert Smith.

WAHSTED — A street car line to
the Shack, Manner.

LOST — "The Monk". Dreeillove,

WANTED— Something to shoot
at. Doggie.

LOST— A tail. "Scab."

WANTED— A date. M. Biad-
shaw, Jr.

WANTED — Some busines.s at the
Shack. Robinson.

WANTED — Literary talent. Sta-
nley.

FOR SALE — A second-hand
deck of cards. Foy.

FOR SALE — Light fixtures.
Dean Hunt.

W.\NTED — A chew of tobacco.
Hoover.

WANTED — A moustache. Sev-
eral Seniors.

W.\NTED— Some necque. Wag-
goner.

WANTED — A standing date. L.
Holden.

LOST — A heart. L. Frost.

WANTED — A girl to talk from
five to six. Tyler.

WANTED — A perfect man. A.
Thomas.

W.ANTED— Anolb. r boll. Wie-

WANTED — A crown. Jackson.

LOST — Some movements. M.

Davis.

WANTED — Some seatless pants.
"Boss."

FOR SALE— My .seat at the Or-
pheum. As this is my last cuV-
lege year 1 will sell m.v lease
cheap on b.ald-head row Ral-
eigh Edwards.

FOR THAT
rONT.\MLV.\TING TASTE

EAl" AT

THE BADY SHOP

l'iH|ueHlli»nalil> \\v I'ceil
You M ofHe

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
AT FILLING STATION

Mls>4 Li//J.- I or4l Weds Mr. ,l«diii
lleiir.v.

At West Main, the b.-autlful
home of Mr. Ford, Miss Lizzie
Ford became the bride of Mr. John
Henry. Prior to the ceremony
Miss Essex sang In a charming
cimtralto voice, "It's a Fast, Fast
World". Then Mr. Hudson sang
a tenor solo. "The Little Ford
Hainhlea Right Along". To tlie
strains of the wedding march.
"Strut. Miss Lizzie", the bridal
party entered.

The ushers. Messrs. Bulck ."" 1
Ueo, entered first and cre.s-ied
themselves before tlie improvisi«l
altar. Th<-n Miss Cole entered
with Mr. Cadillac. The little flow-
er girls were M isses Chevi ol t
and Maxwell. The bride entered
with her maid of honor. Miss
Paige, and was met at the altar
by the groom. The beautiful pis-
ton-ring ceremony was used by
tlie Reverend Willys- Knight.

The bride was lovely in her trav-
eling suit of midnight black, with
accessories to match. Her only
ornament was a valuable Diamond
tire, the gift of the groom.

After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Ford gave an informal re-
ception. Mesdames Lincoln and
Dodge presided at the punch-bowl
where delicious Tolaiine was
served. The happy marri<-d pair
left almost immediately on their
Marmon to go 0\'erland to Nation-
al Park. Upon the departure of
tlj^ bridal couple. Mr. Fisk an-
nounced that it was time to re-
tire.

BEARS AND BULLS
HAVE HEAVY DAY
ON WALL'S FEET

Severe Fluctuations rhnnioterize

Trend of Stocks — Book

Iloom — 760.

There have been several diops
and increases in the local market
during the past week. These
fluctuations have been due to sev-
er.il incidents.

In view of the fact that mid-
term examinations have Just been
completed. Flunks have had a tre-
mendous increase. On account of
the purchase of books for the be-
ginning of the second term. Book
R<:)om. 1st pfd,. has made a great
increase, which almost reached the
ligure at the opening of school.

Xo quotations can be obtained
on Diploma. ISiiS issue, since the
faculty will not submit a balance
sheet for the underwriters to
study their prospects. Co-ed

Dates. Ltd.. is low at present on
account of the approach of Raster.

Archive Common continues to
drop since it was reported that
the spring advertising issue would
be published late.

A few of the quotations are giv-
en bi'low :

Co-ed Dates. Ltd 26

Y. M. C. .\. Comn.on 750

Phi Betta Kappa pfd 90

Hook Room 1st Pfd 760

Archive Cimimon 30

Chronicle Common 50

Chanticleer Common Par

Student Government

Off the market

Flunks. Ltd 250

Moonshine 800

Diploma. 1923 issue ???

Hesperian

THE TRINKETY CHRONIC-ILL

DIRECTORY OF

FRATERNITIES

Kappa Sigma — If you are from the
aristocracy, see us before pledg-
ing. Columbus' brother, as well
as that of Ananias, were K. S.

^•igl»a ("hi — Universally known. Get
one of our pins from Lewis Hunt
at the "Dope Shop". Only a
limited number given out. Come
early in order to avoid the rush.

IM Knppa Alpha — Our rooms are
convenient to all parts of the
campus. Call round to see us.
We h-ave three athletes.

Sigma Phi Epsilon — We have in-
creased from three to four mem-
bers in one year. Splendid pros-
pects for future development.
We have a beautiful pin.

ri Kappa Phi — On the way to the
S. P. E. rooms. Drop in to see
us. We have a victrola and two
chairs. Terms reasonable.

Delta Sigiiia Phi — We pledge both
night and day, and have quite
a number of chapters. We never
sleep. Success assured.

Alpha Tau Omega — If you are

from Greensboro, see us before
you pledge. We have some good
all-round fellows and one or two
with remarkable literary ability.

Kappa Delta: — Only conservative
girls need apply. Ail "flappers",
"vampires", and those who show
any signs of "pep" absolutely
excluded.

Alpha Delta Pi— The giri with
winning ways is the one we
need. If you care anything for
boys, see us. "We care not for
family connections.

Zeta Tau Alpha — Girls! If you
wish to make a success in col-
lege, join The Classical Club, Z.
T. A., or The Parthenon Club.
Either of these will niake of you
a student of whom Trinity will
be proud.

Chi Tau — If you do not succeed in
making a national, call round to
see us. Our doors open with a
welcome. Centrally located.

Beta Pi — The only fraternity on
the campus which can boast of
an automobile. In fact, we have
two, besides a good bunch of
boys, the true value of which
can be shown by statistical data.

OCTOBER ISSUE OF
ARCHIVE APPEARS
ON FEBRUARY FIRST

At Last We Have It. New Issue

Bigger and Better Than

Kver Before.

Mr. Brad Pshaw, Editor of the
Arkive. is to be congratulated on
the October issue of that maga-
zine, which has just appeared.
The editorials are simple and un-
polished, characteristic of the ed-
itor. His editorial entitled. "Who
Killed Cock Robin?" is very
thought provocative, and offers a
definite solution to the crime re-
cently perpetrated.

"Mary's Dress", by Jim Secret,
was much too short a subject to
write about, but Mr. Secret seems
to be thoroughly acquainted willi
it. The entire is very thin and
transparent, but the author em-
braces every intricate curve, fig-
uratively speaking, with ease and
real feeling.

"Rain Drops", by George Hallyn,
is a very lucid poem. Both the
verse and thought is blank, fol-
lowing the trend of the latest
writers. One can almost hear the
innocent splash of silvery sprinkles
of an April shower.

"The rain di'ops
Down

From the sky
On high."

The thought is very confusing
at times because of the poet's
, deep insight into the behavior of
rain, as is evidenced in the verse
quoted.

The issue contains one serious
essay. It is entitled "Shall the
Co-eds be Entitled to Use the New
Swimming Pool?", and is writ-
ten by a Southgate vamp. The
young lady makes the statement,
already guessed at long ago by
many, that she has not had a
bath since last summer because of
inadequate facilities in the girls'
dormitory. She missed her bath
Christmas wliile she was at home
on vacation because the dog had
fallen in the well and wasn't dis-
covered for a week.

As a hn]H. the Arkive is very
deep. It will no doubt soon be the
most famous literary magazine in
the benighted district of South
Cai'olina.

ACADEMY OF NOISE

Continuoiis 1:00 to 11:00 P.M.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Great Special Production

THE SLICK SUMY SUN

SLANTING SLOWLY

ON THE SLIME

Extra Serious Attractions

Z99 LBS

Before after

CAN vol' DOl'BT THE WORD OF A CONCORD MAN?

(Testimony )
"I was in bed on my back with a nui-se f<ir moie tlian
half my life until recently I took a bottle of Tamlack. My
pains wtM't.' intfuse; my stomach ached, my legs were dislo-
cated, and my toes disjointed. The doctors said that I could
not live, and they meant to be as good as tlieir words. Then
my friend. Pshack Cannon, recommended that I take a bottle
of your Tamlack. I dirl so. The effects were readily ap-
parent. I now attend chapel every day, I eat boarding house
hash, drink dopes, eat weenies, and sleep soundly. You may
publish this if you wish. May God bless you!"
Yours forever,

K. LITAKER.

Jimson Weed Florist SKops

Nothing Would Give Us More Pleasure Than tn Furnish the
Flowers for the Grave of Your Friends

WK ARE THE SVIMPATHKTIC FLORISTS

We Buryem

Deep

dertakers

WE MAKE THE MOST

DISAGREEABLE

TASK A GREAT

PLEASURE

MAY «K SKKVK

YOl AND

YOIIS

FRIENDS?

PARIS GREEN THEATRE

H.\VK YOl' HKAKI> Ol K $1,000,000

I'K OKtiAN';

Last Showing Today
THE DURHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AN ADDED ATTRACTION

THE COMMONWEALTH COAL COMPANY

(The I'iclurt'S nl' the Great Fire)

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
BY COLLEGE LIBRARY

Mr. Rearhate, the blustering
boss of the Liberry. is beini; com-
plimented on his securing" a val-
uable set of Hoiatio Alger's works.
The series is almost complete, and
includes "Paul, the Bootblack".
The set has been placed in the
vault for safe-keeping.

An autographed copy of the
Arkive has also been secured, and
has been insured for $5,000 against
fire or theft.

"How to .Terk Soda", by J. Gus
Winters, is also a valluable acces-
sion, which the liberrian prizes
highly.

THE ORFUL THEATRE

THK HO.MK OK DIKTV
VAl DKVII.LK

WE PRESENT THIS WEEK

SOUTHLAND UGLIES

Undoubtedly the Sorriest Show
Ever Presented in Durham

HOTEL DE BUG

E. I. MALBOURNES, Manager

We Hiive an Elevator. DtMl-lhien
('luins:eil Weekly

We have an interest i Tig exchange
offer to make to students who
wish to secure their stationery
fi'om us.

For Rooms Apply to
O. A. ROBINSON, Ileprescntatlve

Founded in 1838 Chartered in 7859

Trinity College

Durham, N. C.

A well endowed old college
with handsome new buildings, a
large, beautiful, campus, first-class
special and general equipment, and
a nation-wide reputation for high
standards and progressive policies.
Fees and expenses low. Classical
and scientific courses leading to
Bachelor's degree. Graduate

courses in all deparments. Schools
of Engmeermg, Education and Law.

For Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet, Address

R. L. FLOWERS

Secretary to the Corporation

// You Have
Discriminating Tastes

EAT AT

THE GOODY SHOP CAFE

"Unquestionably IV e Feed
You Better"

EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT

Finds an atmosphere of friendliness throughout our place. We appreciate
your interest and always welcome the opportunity of serving you.

HERE YOU WILL FIND

Kodaks

Fountain Pens

Typewriters

Dichonaries

Fversharp Pencils

Filing Systems

Bibles

Scrap Books

Office Chairs

Fichon

Memory Books

Desk,

Stationery

Kodak Albums

Loose Leaf Books

Pictures

Sporting Goods

Office Supplies

Pennants

LeatSer Goods

Inks and Paste

IN FACT
"EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT"

DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.

M. E. Newsom, Manager
(Class 1905)

J. Southgate & Son

INSURANCE SPECIALISTS

Suite 204-5-6 First National Bank Building
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA

PUNCHES ■ FANCY ICES

"Quality Will Tell"

DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY

"Askthe Folks Who Eat It"
PHONE 1199

SHERBETS BLOCK CREAM

OWL PHARMACY

OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS

DRUGS CIGARS DRINKS

WE WANT TO SUPPLY
YOUR WANTS

Hear the New Music Every Month On Our
Violano ~ Virtuoso

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 v^^hole-
some, insuring complete satisfaction.

MADE ONLY BY

WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO.

Opposite City Market Phone I 78 DURHAM, N. C.

STANDARD MERCHANDISE AT
RELIABLE PRICES

RAWLS-KNIGHT CO.

Main and Parnsh Sts.
DURHAM, N. C.

TRINITY COLLEGE STORE

(Under Supervision of Athletic Council)

"Where Quality Is Sought"

A College Store Carrying College Supplies
for College Men and Women

Fountain Service a Specialty
(Every Cent of Profit Goes to Athletics)

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

"Through the Heart of the South"

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO AND FROM

ichmond

olumbia

Atlanta

Washington

Savannah

Birmingham

Baltimore

Jacksonville

New Orleans

Philadelphia

Florida

Memphis

New York

Cuba

South and West

All-steel, vestibuled, electric lighted trains. Dining car service unex-
celled. Special attention given all college movements.

Routes, rates and other travel information gladly furnished on applica-

tion.

John T. West

DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT

RALEIGH, N. C.

W. L. Morris

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

NORFOLK, VA.

NOTHING BUT AN AD!

That may be the thought which comes to your mind when you
see this, but it is not an ad; it is a reminder of your opportunity and
privilege, now while you are young and in perfect health, to safe-
guard your future — that future into which you look with such per-
fect confidence. There is only one generally accepted safeguard,
and that is through life insurance.

INSURE WITH

Southern Life and Trust Company

GREENSBORO. N. C.

4y<

THE FIDELITY
BANK

DURHAM

AND

WEST DURHAM

COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS

SMOKE

HAVA TAMPA
CIGARS

TWO FOR

lOc 25c 15c

I. L. SEARS
TOBACCO CO.

DURHAM, N. C.
Phone 1323

Distributors of Staple Brands of
Merchandise

A Liberal Education

Entails more than acquaintance
with the classics, with the sciences
and arts, with history and lan-
guages; equally essential to it is com-
prehensive understanding of present-
day events, of world news and con-
ditions.

THE GREENSBORO
DAILY NEWS

Offers to the college man the me-
d.um by which his liberal training
may be kept abreast of his times.

THE

YARBOROUGH

HOTEL

Raleigh's Leading and
Largest Hotel

EUROPEAN PLAN

Dinners and Banquets

The Best of Everything

B. H. GRIFFIN
HOTEL CO.

PROPRIETORS

WHEN IN
RALEIGH

Stop at the

Tucker Building
Pharmacy

Best Fountain
Service in the City

Spalding Athletic Goods

To be well equipped is as
satisfying as to be well dressed.
There is no substitute for
Spalding Quality

If It's Spalding's, It's Right
Catalogue Mailed on Request

1 10 E. Baltimore St.
Baltimore, Md.

RAMSEY-KAH
STUDIO

COMMERCIAL AND

PORTRAIT

PHOTOGRAPHY

.Phone 477

2051 Main Street
DURHAM, N. C.

HOTEL
MALBOURNE

Appreciates Trinity s
Patronage

NEW A LA CARTE
DINING ROOM

Best Cafeteria m
North Carolina

1887-1923

PRINTERS

DURHAM

FOR 36 YEARS
The Seeman Printery

incorporated

110-112 Corcoran St.
DURHAM, N. C.

IF YOU WANT

MERCHANDISE

Of dependable quality and
correct styles and consistent
price you will find our store
headquarters

Let Us Be Your Cifi
Counsellors

Jones & Frasier
Company

JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND
OPTOMETRISTS

EFIRD'S

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN
THE FAMOUS

MONROE

BRAND

CLOTHING

For Men and Young Men

We can clothe you
from head to foot

Opposite Post Office

THE 0. HENRY
HOTEL

Greensboro, N. C.

T. W. Aagaard, Manager
J. B. Rector, Asst. Mgr.

300 ROOMS

300 BATHS

Reasonable Rates

High-Class Restaurant

Sensible Prices

GREENSBORO'S SOCIAL
CENTER

Special Attention to Private
Parties and Banquets

^ More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of
the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts
for the year 1923.

^ This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high
quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications,
coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff.

^ From the beginning to the end we are your counselor
and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of
your book.

^ Surely if "Experience is the best teacher," as an old
maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide
right now to know more about our work and service.
Simply write for our proposition.

"College Annual Headquarters"

quipped with many years'experieiice
for making photographs of all sorts,
jdesirable for illustraimjii College
Annuals, best obtainable artists, worit
mansKip and the capacity ■for prompt
ar\d unequalled service.

Photographers

Executive Offices
1546 Broadway

AI«=\A/ V/^Di^ Laboratory
/1EW YORK 220 W.42.^ Street

When You Go to Greensboro
North Carolina

Don't ask where the best Cafe-
teria and Cafe is located, just follow
the crowd to the

GUILFORD HOTEL

Roberson Sure Edge Pocket Knives,
Razors and Scissors

POLLARD BROS.

The Quality Hardware Store

120 W. Main St.

115-117 W. Parrish St.

Telephone 132

Morris Printing Co.

COMMERCIAL
PRINTERS

216 Parrish Street
Durham, N. C.

HIBBERD

THE FLORIST

HOME GROWN FLOWERS

"Say It With Flowers'

KEN

LlTAKEd.

FINIS

Autograpns

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