Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1925 volume:

SIjp 1925 Qllfanlirlppr (fiopyriglit by W, ffiolfr Iroiuti anil for 1925 Bnlumr Qluirlup U.l)r Annual {Inbltratioii of tl;r firutar (UlaBB nf JTrinitii Qlollrgp of Sitkr lliiiurrBilH Buri;ain, ortt) (Carolina m iFnr wor S § SrUtitii (EoUrtiP utprgpH into Sukr Mnturr- ' aity. an iniUitutinn of Inrgrr srnpp aub of purr-brna rnttig influnirr mxit poHinbiltttca in tlj? pburattnnal xnh ruUural Ufr of tijr g ' ontl anb lljp nalinn, tl)p rlaaa of ninptrrn tuifnty-fiup, aa no ntl pr rlaaa. orruptra lljr untqup jjoailinn of bring at onrr a part of tljp olti m h a part of tijp nrui. Wr wl)o lour tl]r ol olrtnitii arrrpt witlj rntljinaiaam tljr new Sukr aa our Alma iMatpr anb arr proub to offrr our (Hhattttrlppr aa ll|p firat annual atnbrnt publi- ratton braring l;cr namr. Uitli Ijoprfnl farra to- uiarb tljr futnrr. utc brairr at tl|r aamr ttntr to rljprial in our mrmorira tljr lira tljat Ijaitr bounb «B to tl r brar olb rollrgr aa uir Ijaur knniun lyrr. anh utr prrarnt tl|ia uoluntr witlj tljr Ijopr tl at in piflurr anb atorii it mill arrur aa a rrminbrr of tl r l|appu bai|a tl at mr l aur aprnt Ijrrr. anb tljat it mill l rlp to krrp aliur in our Ijrarta tl|r ;o9 mitl| mljirlj mr rraponb to tl|r namr of iHrintty anb of iukr. g m ? m i: MB r PliJlS Ih u iHisB iBary t;li=abrth icBkribgf tfl anticlrrr pniiaor ( - ! rvjv jH [2vs] (S g? 5T ) [u cs] [s Jl? u] [u c5] [ JlSi ir | [i ] pr Db?2][i B M i « ' m Bthxtntxan Uttlr kppttpat apprrriatton for tlip urrij magniftrrnt way in uiliirii }t liaa nia r pnastblr fnr nur Alma HJatpr a fu- tuiT nf splriiitb aditpunnrut. mt hth ' unU tljta unluntp flf tl)p (El atittrlprr to Mnus Sitri)anan Bnkt a man pnaaraatug titat rarr rmnbttta- tinn nf a uiinh ablr tn arquirp fnr liim a pnatttnn nf prr-rminrnrp in tlir uinrlJi nf tttatrrial tliinga anii a lirart homi- natrJi by tlir Jirairr tn inurat liia utraltb ujl|prp it will arrnrnplialt tlir innat fnr tlpar nf liia anb nf fnturr tiwra. § 1 r r d i i I b g ' - si I P fiaitBot for iBuaiiirae iDanayrr i l B i i ®ablp of (Ennt nta ♦ look (§np ®li? QIlaaBrB Irautij look ¥oixr ArtiutltfB look iHiup (§r5ant att0na look S ix iFarr? slj g j j gp g I i i e .-vvl 2fi 5fi • • • Ikrcinotfer is show forth the 1 «« g «gg «gg ' «. ' :- r ■ . . . r ' , v ; •  v . « ' ' |t .:- fr ; . tv S ? ? ' .- ,., 8 ' , _ .« «e -- - . . . ;! « •.--- «?■ .• .; . ;::. ' ifv;-.,,- i5 ■ ' - ' HB BSH HgcaHGg VILLIAM PrILSTON FliW Pri ' siiliiil A.B., Wofford ; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; LI..D., Woffnrd, Soiillnveslern, and Allegheny; Chi I ' hi Phi Beta Kappa. William H axf AVaxn ' amaker Dean of Trinity College and Professor of German .A.B., Woffnrd; A.M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard, iqoi-03; Leipzi); and Berlin, 1903-05; I.it.n., Wofford; Chi Phi; Sigma (psilon; Phi Beta Kappa. RoRIiRT Lf.E F l,f) VFRS Secretary and Professor of Mathematics Graduate I ' nited States Naval Aradeiny; A.M., Trinity; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Kappa. •a- i t t f t t 9 pi l mMi ? l ? 3. l ? M I i i i i i i i i m i i i m i i i i i i i i I i I I 1 I 1 i i 1 1 I I i 1 I iFaruUu Fred Soule Aldridge Assistant Professor of MalJiemalics A.B.. A.M.. Trinity; Plli Bfta Kappa. Alice Mary Baldwin Dean of Women and .IssislanI Professor of History A.B.. A.M.. Cornell: Columbia, 1903-04; The- University of Chitago. 1921-23; Phi Beta Kappa. Paull Franklin Baum Professor of Entjlisli A.B.. Hamilton College; A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard; Uni- ver.sity of Munieh; University of Vienna, and Univer- sity of Ijausanne. 1909-11; Sorbonne, 1913-14; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Hi GO Leander Blomquist Professor of Botany B.S.. The University of Chicago: Pasteur Institute. 1919; Ph.D.. The University of Chicago; Psi Xi. Louis H. Bolander Reference Librarian A.B.. Syracuse; Phi Beta Kappa. William Kenneth Boyd Professor of History A.B.. a.m.. Trinity; Ph.D.. Columbia; Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Penn Breedlove Librarian a. B.. . .M.. Trinity: Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alpha. I-rank Clyde Brown Professor of English A.B.. University of Nashville; A.M., Ph.D.. The Uni- versity of Chicago; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa, George Clifford Bichheit Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S. in C.E., University of Kentucky: University o. Illinois Summer School for Coaches. 1919, 1921. 3FaruItiT Jesse Samlei. IU rhace .hsistant Director of Physical Traininij B.S., Alahaimi Polytechnic Institute; Unlvcr.sit. - of Illinois Sclioui for Coaches. 192U; Lambda Chi Alplia. James Cannon III Ivey Professor of Biblical Literature a. II.. Trinity; A.M.. Princeton Tlieological Scniinar-y. 1915-17: New College. EdinhurB. 1919; RlKn a Clii; Sigma l ' ] silon; Tau Kajijia . Ipha; Plii Beta Kai pa. AViLBUR Waue C. RI) Director of Gymnasium . .H.. Trinity; Harvard, 1000-01; Grailuate Harvard Summer School of Phy.sii-al Education and Sargent N )rntal School of Physical Education. Eber Malcolm Carroll Assistant Professor of History A.B.. . .M.. Ph.D.. Michigan; Phi Beta Kappa. Benjamin Guv Childs Professor of Education A.B., A.M., University of Virginia; University of Vil ' - ginia. 1920-22. William Joseph Henry Cotton Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B.. Temple L niversity; A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania: Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa. Frederick Augustls Grant Cowper Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M.. Trinity (Connecticut): UniveKsity of Strass- liurg, 190li-07; Univel-sity of Geneva, 1907-08; I h.U., The University of Chicago: Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Kappa Epsilon. William Ivev Cranford Carr Professor of Philosophy . .B.. Trinity; Ph.D.. Yale; Phi Beta Kaiijia. Bert Cunningham Professor of Biology Illinois Wesleyan; A.M.. Tritiity; Ph.D.. of Wisconsin: Phi Gamm.i Lielt.i; Phi B.S., M.S.. University Sigma: Sigma Xi ■ • . I t ■w- . if ¥: ' eiV Proo F l ? ? ? l ? 94? i i l 4 ? i ■m i i i i -a- ■ !; i i I i 1 i i I 1 i I ..8- ' Sr 1 ■a- ,(3- IFarulty Charles William Edwards Professor of Pliysics A.B.. Trinity; A.M., Tulane; M.S.. New York Univer- sity, Columbia, 1S96-9S; Phi Beta Kappa. Kelley Lee Elmore Instructor in Cliem ' tstry and Industrial Research Fellow, Liffffett and Myers Foundation A.B., Trinity. Paul Neff Career Assistant Professor of History A.B., Bridijewater: A.M.. Ph.D., Penn.sylvania ; l elta Sigma Phi. Arthur Matthew Gates Assistant Professor of Latin A.B., A.M.. W ' e.sleyan Unhersity; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University; Phi Beta Kappa. Allan H. Gilbert Professor of English B.A.. Cornell; A.M.. Yale; Ph.D.. Cornell; Sigma Upsi- Inn; Phi Beta Kappa. William Henry Glasson Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph.B.. Cornell; University of Pennsylvania. 1S97-9S; Ph.D.. Columbia; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon. Harold Goodfellow Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Albion; A.M., Michigan; Michigan. 1917-18; Co- lumbia, 1921-22; .■Vlpha Tau Omega; Sigma Upsilon. Paul Magnus Gross irillitim Iloiuell Pegram Professor of Chemistry B.S.. College of the City of New York; A.M., Ph.D.. Columbia; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Julia Rebecca Grout Assistant Director of Physical Education . .R., Mt. Holyoke; ' ertilicate in Hygiene ami Ph ' S- ical Education, Wellesley. 3FarulttJ William Holland Hall Projessor oj Enijinerrinii A.B., A.M., Trinity; B.C.E., University of Mi. liiKiUi ; Khppu Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. Charli:s Cli;vi;i.. ' !) Hati.ev .Issislant Profi-ssor of Physics A.I!.. Trinity; A.M.. Ph.D.. c -olunihiiv; Phi Beta Kappa. Herbert James Herring Assistant Dean A.B.. Trinity; Sigma Upsilon; Sigma (_ ' hi. Holland Holton Profissor of Education and School .Idminislration and Director of the Summer School A.B.. Trinity; Trinity College Ijaw Sehooi, IDlli-U. 1914-15; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha. DUGALD C. LEB JaCKSON, Jr. Assistant Professor of Electrical Enyineerinij A.B., Harvard; S.B.. S.M., Massaehusetts Institute ot Technology. Martin Kilp.xtrick, Jr. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., College of the City of New York; . .M.. Colum- bia; Ph.D., New York University. Charles Albert Krl.mmkl Professor of German Ph.B.. Central Wesleyan Univer.sity; Ph.M.. Syracuse Unherslty; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin; University of Marhurg, 1910. WiLLiA.M Tho.m.vs La1 ' R. UE Professor of History A.B., Washington ( ' hristian College; Ph,l)., John.s Hop- kins University; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Blackwell Markh. . i Professor of Mathematics Trinity; Columliia. 1907-08; Phi Beta A.B., A..M Kappa. 23 rH I I ■St - i 1 I i m I i ■1- i i 1 m i I I 1 i I i 4 iFarultg Alpheus Thomas Mason Jssislant Professor of Political Science A.B.. Dickinson; A.M., Ph.D.. Princeton. Samuel Fox Mordecai Dean of llie School of Law and Professor of Lain Univcr.sity of Virjjinia; LL.D.. Trinity: Zcta P.si. George Haines Mount Professor of Psychology A.B.. Parsons College; M.Di.. Iowa State Teaclieis Col- lege; A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Iowa. Jesse Marvin Ormono Professor of Biblical Lileralure A.B., Trinity; B.D., Vanticrljllt ; Kappa Alpha. Karl Bachman Patterson Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Roanoke College: A.M., Princeton: Johns Hop- kins University, 1908-09; University of Pennsylvania, 1909-11; Phi Pi. Nathan Allan Patillo. Jr. Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Ran(loI| h-Macon; A.M., Harvard; The Uni er- sity of Chicago, 1909-20; Harvard. 1920-21. William Howell Pegram Emeritus Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., LL.D., Trinity; Chi Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Charles William Peppler Professor of Greek A.Ti., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Universit. -; I hi Beta Kappa. Arthur Marcus Proctor Professor of Education A.B., Trinity; Columbia. 1921-23; Sigma Chi. r llt l l i i i ii Jantltu IIkzf.kiah Cothsworth Ritti;r .hiinij I ' rofessor of liiblical Liliralure A.B., rnivorsit - of South Carolina; A.M.. Princeton: Gradtlatf Princeton Tiieological Si ' minary; Boston Uni- vcisit.v. 1923-24. Gkorgi; Merritt Rorisox AssislanI Professor of Malhcmat ' us A.H., A.M.. rii.M.. Cornell. ' lLLI. . I JlIROMH RlDGi; Instructor in Engirtiiriiiti A.B.. Trinity; Delta .Sigma Plii. S.ANFORD MeuDICK SaLVKR Professor of Englisli B.. .. . niliersl; A.M.. Ph.D., llarvaril; Piii Beta Kappa. Joseph An ' dersox Speed Vnii-ersily Physician A.B.. Tiinity; M.D., Jefferson; Alpha Tau Omet-a. Hersev Everett Spexce Professor of Biblical Literature and Reliijious Education .A.B.. . .M.. Trinity; Sigma I ' psilon; Phi Beta Kappa. Hermax Steixer Director of Physical Trainintj Syracuse. 191li-17; Springftelil Y. M. (■. A. College. 1918-19: Graduate in Gymnastic. , Normal College. Indianapolis, Indiana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frederick Edward Steixhai ser Instructor in Romance Lanijuaijes A.B., A.M.. The University of Chicago. VILI,IA I Thompsox Tcjwe Assistant Professor of Law A.B.. Trinity; Trinity College Law .School. 1922-24; Kappa Alpha. 25 i 1 1 I I I if i I I 1 i it ■TfT i I t i ¥. t I 1 ■?.• i I MSMSlSSMllMSHil lF i f I. i i 1 s f i i 1 i i 1 i i I i m 1 i i I i 1 i I Jantltij William Allen Tvree Instructor in I ' liysics A.B., Trinity. Alhert JMicAjAH Webb Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M.. Yale; Sortionne (Pari.s) and Madrid, 1907- OS; Sorlionnc. 1923; Phi Beta Kai lJa; Sigma Up-siloli. Marii; Anxe White . .B., A.M.. Washington University: Phi Beta Kappa. Newman Ivev White Professor of English A.B., A.M.. Trinity; A.M., Pli.l)., Harvard; Sib ' nia Upsilon; Plii Beta Kappa. Jake Llidexs Vieru.- Iitslnielor in Zooloi y A.B., Mope College; Jolms Hopkins University, 1922- 23; University of Michigan, 1923-24; Delta Sigma Phi. Numa Francis ' Wilker.son Instructor in Botany A.B., A.M., Tiinity; Chi Tau. Fredrick Eliphaz VILsoN Instructor in German A.B.. Oherlin; A.M., Columbia; Leipzig, 1910-17; Har- vard. 1922-23. Robert North Wilson Professor of Chemistry . .n.. llaverloril; M.S., University of Florida; Har- vard, 19IIS-I1I1; I ' lii Beta Kappa. Ei) v. Ri) Hl ' dsox Young Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., St. Stephens; A.M., WesttM-n Ontario; Uni er- slty or I ' iHsl.nrg, 190S-09; Sorhonne, 1909-12; Sigma Upsilon. 26 I J 5 I I M JiN 4 4 M tti i ; ■ ' 1 - f r T ' 1 ' ' f n Jsi J i ! . : m } i i m m mi [ ' j ' GLffis es H m y£ ?? :Byc .? iar Rr g!g5g fiK ' a gs? sggR ' s«q3?? i Krfeag GHOOH OH Ha® ; -e- -a- : 1 -c-t- i : -ar- ■to;- .0, ■0- irrnnJi f par Haw CHARLES WARE BUNDY, 2 N A.B., Trimtv MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Charlie is an apt student ot the law. He believes lliat time, patienee. and l)erse ' eranee. together with (Uliyenee. will aceoniplish all things in a successful lile: hence his steadj- application to everything which tie does. WILLIAM SIDNEY CARVER, K A, 2 N ROUGEMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Willie helps to look after the social affairs of tile Law Scliool. When he is not engaged in his studies, he may he seen conferring with some J ' oung lad.v on the campus, Tt is reported that he makes occasional visits to Southgate. CHARLES STUART HAMMOND, A X A A.B., Trinitv ROWLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Rock, as he is known among the students, is al- ways ready to listen to a good joke or to tell one. Rock ' s jovial disposition will no doubt win for him many clients in his law practice as it has won for him friends in the L niversity. CHARLES E. JORDAN, 2 N A.B., Trinity HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA We don ' t know wliat the E stands for in Char- lio ' s name, for he never tells anyone. However, we feel that, when he gets through taking week-end trips to Vance County, somebody will know ahout it. We are expecting Jordan to follow in the footsteps of his father; consequently he is known in the class as The rievereiid. ARTHUR WILLIAMS MEWSHAW, 2 N i RELAY, MARYLAND Mewshaw is the only man in the -Senior Law Class who hails from another state, but for certain known reasons he knows more Nort Charolina politici.ans than all the other members of the class comhini ' d, Mewshaw is a diligent student, and will make an ahk- lawyer. THOMAS GILL NEAL, n K A, 2 N A.B., Trinity LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Tom has forsaken athletics, and has at last really tried to learn something worth while. He is a gooti student, and his January examination which he passed in Raleigh speaks for him. DENT TURNER, 2 E, 2 N P STATESVILLE, north CAROLINA L ent. the only married man in the Law School, has turned over a new leaf and is making good as a law student. Last fall Dent volunteered to play on the lawyers ' football team, for he said that he placed very little alue on his life. willouc;hby foster young, k 2, 2 n WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA Ucd pi-obably has one of the best minds in the School, although his other nickname is Me, Too. Red can always be relied upon to recite on any hypothetical case that Dr. Mordecai gives him. Red is good in his work and is well liked by all the boys. m z -a- — 91 1 1 J « - - ■ MKj m ;!«4JP f -. 7 | v( 1 . f. u. J-|Lf . ' l V -- iFirHt 1§par IGaui James Douglas Bern-}iardt, K i; Lenoir, North Carolina Elgene Clyde Brooks, Jr., A.B., Trinily. K A Raleigh, North Carolina William Thomas Burke, Jr., i; X 4 ' Salisbury, North Carolina Brvce Roswell Holt, A.B., Trbiily. - •! ' . Jefferson Deems Johnson , Jr., . .B., Triniiy George Thomas Leach, Jr., K 1 ' , i; X ' I ' . . Frederick Clement Owens, 2 X t . . . . Frank Archer Robinson, A X A . . . . Charles Brantley Smith, i: X, i; X 1 ' . . William Harley Smith, :; X Folger Lafayette Townsend, i: X ' 1 ' . . . Lemuel Edgar Watson, Jr., i; X, :i X ' ! . . . . McLeansville, North Carolina I ' . . . . Garlaiul, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina . Durham, North Carolina . . Boston, Massachusetts . Pikcvillt, North Carolina . Durham, North Carolina . Durham, North Cari lina Sinithfielil, North Carolina 29 4 HH H? H 2 Pi l ili MM I I f l l l l f- l l l I f ?i m Hiimtt to iuk R. H. Jamks, ' 24 Dffl - old Duke, thy name ive sing, To thee our voices raise To thee our anthems ring In everlasting [traise. And ' though on life ' s broad sea Our fate may far us hear. We ' ll ever turn to thee. Our Alma Alater dear. 30 I J! esaoa ©cnoon pili N iiM ' i i i i i f 1 i I i 1 Jit m 1 I 1 i 1 i i i i • lli iil l iii i ei N ■m (grabitatr i ' tu rutH Mike Bradshaw, Jr. . . Durham, North Carolina A T Q, i; T A.B., Trinity, 1923. Athalia Tahitha Klim; Clearfield, Pennsylvania A.B., Itandollili-Macon Woman ' s Collcf e William Jerome Rudre, Jr Monroe, North Carolina A 2 A.D., Trinity, 1924. Sdi ' IIIa Elizahi;ti£ Rvman Bridgcton, North Carolina !• li IC, X A I A.B., Trinity. 1923. William Simpson Smith Reidsville, North Carolina A.B., Trinity, 1924. 32 -?i i  Mi$i i i i l g) .(Ti m 1 I 1 m I I f m Si 1 I i i as- 1 si a i ®n iHntl r ©rtutlij H. C. Sprixkle, ' 23 r ij ' iHiiiie — ah, yes. ' tis dear — as dear to me As is mine own; for thou hast borne it long, And, Mother mine, in story and in song. Thy name in matehless glory stands for thee. But dearer far than name ean ever be Or aught or all that to thee doth belong Art thou thyself. Oh. may thy friends be strong To strengthen thee, and spread from sea to sea The fioiver thou art for God and truth and right. Beloved Mother. Trinity of yore. Thou hast awakened dreams in men of might And stirred great hearts and brave that heat no more. Live on, and still the foes to truth rebuke! Be thou the heart and soul of greater Duke! 1 1 34 m [MMmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmmmm mmm 1 i pi ili iiili i i ife i i m i W 1 -1 ?■? ■i 1 i I i ®l)e (Elaaa nf Ntnrtppn Suiptttg-ftup Colors: Purple and Gold Class- Einbltin: Lynx Officers J. J. FaRRISS President W. A. Kale J ' ice-Prcsidint Mary Eskriuge Secretary-Treasurer Representative on the Athletic (Jriincil M. I. Pickens l Ieinhcrs of Student Council J. J. Farriss W. G. Bradshavv 36 iElma Hfrtfori AUigooii Washington, North Carolina Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Literary Society; Folk- lore Society; Track Squad (2); Phvsics Club (2). What ' s in a name? was not spoken of AUi- good, for he lives up to the one he bears. He always appears to be in a hurry, and, when he gets there, he puts his job across in an all good fashion. Four years of hard work in Trinity is a record of which anyone might well be proud. Elmo has accomplished that, and bids fair to achieve success in the next lap of his course. i u « Mat lafefr Holly Springs, North Carolina Athena Literarv Societv; Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A. ■ .• l va s a smile, always a cheery v()rd, al va s a helping hand, Sudie Mae has brightened her corner during her university days. Perhaps books have not been her forte, yet her whole- hearted interest in living surely counts. Since she majors in education, we guess that she is planning to teach school. We wonder who knows! m M Il , V c . httt: nrv: F zfHrvr. 5irF- rrr _ V1PF - - is s - s - s E . . S . S . . UiUiam g ' tirtgl|t lyarura ■} B K Rai.figii, North Carolina Physics Club (i, 2, 3), President (2) ; Hesperian Literary Society (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant in Phys- ics (2) ; Class Football (i) ; Sophomore Honors; Student Council (3); Secretary-Treasurer of Men ' s Association (3) ; Chairman Studei t Coun- cil (4) ; President of Men ' s Association (4) ; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President (4) ; Class Vice- President (3); Council of Religious Interests (4), ' ice-Chairman (4) ; 9019; Iota Gamma Pi; Tombs; Red Friars. Speight hasn ' t left us much space in which to write about him. His list of honors speaks for itself, and every one of them was deserved. Speight is a real man, head and shoulders above the rest of us. ■ElatP (CUttrp Ufaupra Durham, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society (i, 2); Treasurer of Junior Big Sisters (3); Durham High School Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Town Repi-esentative on Stu- dent Council (4). Perhaps it isn ' t her fault, but it is to her credit that she is naturally good-looking — tall, graceful, charming — just the type we wanted for the Queen of May. Aside from those qualities, the heart of her makes her a most pleasant ac |uaint- ance, a lovable friend, and the staunchest chum one could possess. kS3 m Statesvii.le, North Carolina Mitchell College (i, 2); Class Basketball (3); Brooks Literary Society (3, +) ; Junior Big Sis- ters (4). She is head and shoulders ahove the most of us, but that doesn ' t mean that she looks down condescendingly. She really can ' t help carrying her head so high, and it is nice to have folks around to look up to. Finding a place among the stars will not be so easy for some of her classmates, but she is kind-hearted and generous enough to lend a hand. She ' ll help you with most anxthing, liut she loves mathematics best. nci] Osray Mtilxtl) Dkwer, North Carolina ' arsity Track (i, 2, 3); Varsity Cross-Country (i, 2, 3, +) ; Captain Cross-Country (3) ; Co- lumbian Literary Society ; T Club. P. G. goes in for distance. By the time others have made a good start, he has arrived. If he keeps on running as he has here, the sky is the limit. In his modest and unassuming way he has won the admiration of his classmates, and we all join in the applause as he crosses his last goal line at Duke. fWli B S !£ t ' S ' i i 1 ' a I m diultan Parka Mo h A X A, ! B K, 2 T, T K A Charlotte, North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Columbian Literary Society, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), Pres- ident ( + ), Intersociety Debate (3), Trinity-North Carolina State Debate (4) ; Alternate Duke- Swarthmorc Debate (4); Chron ' ule Board (3, 4), Chairman (4) ; Historical Society, Chariman Executive Committee (4), Vice-President (4) ; Chanticlker Staff (4) ; Commencement Marshal (2), Chief Marshal (3); Delegate to Southern Association International Relations Clubs (3, 4); Assistant in English (3, 4); Assistant in Eco- nomics (4) ; 9019. It would be easier to tell what Julian can ' t do than what he can. His talents find expression in activities ranging all the way from ' ' shacking to teaching political science. The above list tells the rest of the storv. OTilUam Qiaston ii raiiiiljaui A T fi Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2) ; Class Football (i, 2), Captain (2); Varsity Football Squad (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Manager Track (i, 2, 3) ; Assistant Manager Wrestling (i, 2) ; Stu- dent Council (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Vice- President Men ' s Association (4) ; Commencement Marshal (i, 2); Chronicle Reporter (2), Asso- ciate Editor (3) ; Advisory Editor .Irc nvr (4) ; Hades Club; Durham High School Club; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigina. Duck has the distinction of having inore friends than anybody else in the class. Since his freshman year he has been actively engaged in campus activities, and has filled many offices. His genial disposition impresses itself upon all whom he meets. We wish he hadn ' t let up in his activities this year. • L - ; ? m f s f s f s f f m 5 iFurman Anftrraon iBrtftgrra K :;, -I. 15 K, i; t Wilson , North Carolina Fre hman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Dra- matic Club; Public Lectures Committee ( + ) ; As- sistant in Biology (2) ; Assistant in French (3) ; 9019. Poet, artist, scholar, and linguist, Furman is one of our most versatile members. He has been known to make love in fluent French, and hob- nobbing with professors is one of his favorite pastimes. With one trip to Europe already made, he is planning others, and rumor has it that he won ' t go alone. ICrmufl IGpp li rtiigrrH Conway, South Carollna Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Hesperian Liter- ary Society; Sandfiddlers Club; V. M. C. A.; Crowell Science Club; Class Track (i, 2) ; Glee Club (i). If we should wait for Lee to tell us of his accomplishments, we probably shouldn ' t learn very much about him, for Lee isn ' t given to shouting from the housetops. If empty wagons do the most rattling, then his wagon must be pretty full. His expressions are in actions rather than words, and, %hen it comes to real worth, he is a safe bet. 1 ilarmt iHaarur 2lrnrk A X A Trenton, Nortfj Carolina Chemistry Club; Binlogv Club; Jones Countv Club, President (3); Y. M. C. A.; Crowell Science Club. Foscue may be able to sway the inultitudes with commanding eloquence, but he hasn ' t prac- ticed it on any of us yet. He prefers to maintain a meditative silence that breaks forth only now and then in utterances that savor little of gar- rulity. But, when Foscue talks, he always says something that is worth hearing. To those who know him well, he is the kind of man whom everyone wants as a friend. Milltam iKfllff iiaruiuu A X A, -I- li K, r T, T K A Memphis, Tennessee Class ' .-Pres. (i) ; Public Lectures Cnmm. (2) ; Fresh, and Soph. Honors; Soph, and Jun. Schol- arships; C;ice Club (i, 2, 3, +). Pres. (4) ; Clas- sical Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Ministerial Band; 9019; Red Friars; Hesperian Lit. Soc, Treas. (2), Sec. (3), Chaplain (3), Chr. Exec. Comm. (3), Pres. (4), Critic (4), General De- bater ' s Medal (2), Intersociety Debate (2), Alt. (i), Emory-Trinity Debates (2, 3); Alt. New York University-Trinity and Swarthmore-Trin- ity Debates (2) ; Debate Council (4) ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4) ; Winner Gorgo International Essay Prize (2); Braxton Craven Medal (2); Exchange Editor Arrlilvi- (3); Associate P ' ditor Chanticleer (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Repre- sentative to Greensboro Go to College Cam- paign (3) ; Delegate to National Conference of Methodist Students, Louisville (3); Assistant in Hible (3, 4)- We admire his ability, respect his wis e coun- sel, and love his firm, clear-cut, principled char- acter. We always know where Brown stands on a given question — and he usually stands on the right side. Eubfrt Aiuiustou Uxirrli, dir. A X A RoxBORn, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; T Club; Class Basketball (i, 2, 4) ; Class ' Football (2, 3) ; As- sistant Manager Basketball (i, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Wrestling (3), Manager (4); Assist- ant Manager ( ' .liroii ' ute (2, 3). We ' ve never decided whether it is Bob ' s winning ways or his handsome appearance that is so attractive to the gentler sex, but, whichever it is, the ladies seem to fall for him. It is a little too soon to decide whether he successfully weathered leap year or not, but we fear the worst. Bob was too modest to report any honors, and we had to go after them. Perhaps he forgot them — thev sav that it often has that effect. iHarji IGnutac (Carlton Durham, North Carolina Class Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Junior Big Sis- ters, ' ice-President ; Town-CJirl Representative, V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; C.lee Club (3, 4) ; N . W. C. A. Beloved of all, to all a friend in need. And loving, she is a friend indeed. Mary Louise is a worthy member of ' 25. She is a good student, an ideal pal, and a faithful friend to all who are acquainted with her. She possesses marked musical talent, but usually has to be coaxed into singing At Dawning. Nev- ertheless, she has a smile for everyone, and never an unkind thought. She is indeed a most excel- lent companion — ask Joe! -- vc i —jirff rJTrFiFP ¥. s: B ' S i . ' l m: vEfc lautli UiUiam (Earppntpr Maiden, North Carolina Catawba College (i, 2) ; Assistant in Phvsics (4). llnfortimately, Carpenter was not a part of the family in the good old days when Cap Card and Caudill used to put us through the monkey paces in the Angier Duke gymnasium. He was getting a running start in Catawlia College then in order to enter Trinity as an upperclassman, but he has been with us long enough for us to regard him as a valuable ad- dition to the Class of 1925, and to regret that we didn ' t know him sooner. iJlaurljp lEuplmi (Uartrr Durham, North Carolina All of us are not fortunate enough to have known Evelyn during her years at the one-time Trinity College; all of us have not had the good fortune to count her friendship as ours, yet we who do know her count her quiet influence among us as one of the best things of our college life, and value her friendship as few other things we have acquired in these years. =3Jn, ( ■ — !; «.;i -r u H - (I DTik cii jSAi f ■rrr- nr nnr; ITTT 3nrf;- -.- 1 f. . . . . )H . i m .5s iHarutu 3lrffframi (Carurr K A RouGEMOxr, North Carolina Doc is one of those rare persons whom both men and women like. He is equally as popular on the dance floor as on the baseball diamond, in a bull feast, or at an afternoon tea. In ad- dition to his skill as an athlete and charm in so- ciety, he is a scholar of note. He probably knows more English than most of those who have ma- jored in Comp. One. An ardent believer in the Eighteenth Amendment, a product of Rouge- mont. and a true Southern gentleman, Doc cannot help but carve his Carver in the halls jf fame. 3)u::riilj ilipiiiiiijtuu (Cliambrrlaiu. 3lr. K A Ralrich, North Carolina Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Band (i, 2, 3) ; Chemis- try Club ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Iota tiamma Fi. Joe came over from the capital city and has spent four years with us, elevating the scien- tific and musical life of the campus. Joe rooms in that stalwart old relic of bygone days. The Inn, officially known as Epworth Hall, and we confidentl} expect to see his name some day occu- pying a prominent place in the roster of the great ones who have tabernacled there. I I ii 7 - M S g g ' gS g g ' f S f f r 1L ■ ' :i ' l i : mi i ' i s . i d_ (Smrgp Hlfruon (Eliapntan Marion-, North Carolina Scab is not given to ostentation. He has spent his four years among us giving his attention to the accomplishment of the immediate task be- fore him, without spending any time in the pur- suit of those ephemeral distinctions known as goat feathers. He is the kind of man who recognizes the job before him and approaches it in such a wav that success is assured. J a iUay (Eltpallimn Durham, North Carolina Y. W. C. A. Ida May is another one of these town girls who has treated us cruelly, refusing to let us really know her. She is very quiet, and rather stu- dious, for she is planning to be a teacher, and seems to realize that poise and a good education are a teacher ' s greatest assets. The Class of Twenty-five wishes you luck. jL g gs- L gs .,- _ Salph Saymnnii (Clinuunt Durham, North Carolina Iota Ciamma Pi; Biology Cluli; Chemistry Club; Assistant in Chemistry; Assistant in Biology (2) ; Treasurer Biology Club (2, 3. 4) ; President Chemistry Club (3); Representative from Biol- ogy Club to Crowell Science Club (3). The Crnwell Science Hall has little left tn offer Chesson. He didn ' t have to come far to get to Trinity, and, when he got here, he didn ' t have to go far to find what he wanted. When the Class of 1925 needs light on a scientific point, we ' ll page Chesson. -- i. } U : 1 1 3laH rr ICriUic (tlulr O A Ci.iNTOx, North Carolina Iota Gamma Pi; Cat ' s Head Club; Taurian Pla ers; Phvsics Club; Student Member A. I. E. E. Clute had a surprise in store for us. We had thought, until our senior year, that he was en- tirelv engrossed in affairs of science to the exclu- sion of other things, but not so. He now steps forth as a Taurian, and still further strengthens his claim to distinction by being a charter mem- ber of that exclusive and mystic circle of literati known as the Cat ' s Head Club. In such men as Clute lies the strength of our class. -i vr - mw . i i £ . . 5 i . m m s s s s M i m L -yaFT JI F q gl Sf r-R???iF- n ryg? Srnnia l argrnur (Ennkp Maiden , North Carolina Band (i, 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Class Basketball (3, +). The four-year pace was too slow for Dennis. He toed the line along with the rest of us, but later he dropped out to give us a chance to catch up. Now he has returned to be with us at the finish. We welcome him back, not as a long-lost brother, for we never thought that he was lost, but as a charter member vho returns to take his rightful place. WiUiam iEntrat (Ennptr ScRAN ' TON ' , South Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society; Ministerial Band; V. M. C. A.; Physics Club. The smile that Cooper wears seems to be of the all-weather variety, for we never see him with- out it. Since he is an ecclesiast, we suppose that his benignant attitude indicates that he is work- ing up attractive little homilies for future use. When the list of pulpit orators of the Class of 1925 is set down, we expect to see Cooper there among the shining lights. i f i f i f s f ' 4 s Washixcto-V, North Carolina Everybody likes Shorty, and, if there is a person anywhere who doesn ' t like him, it ' s be- cause they don ' t know him. Shorty excels in harmonizing and in making bull sessions what they ought to he. He has been known to mimic rather cflFectively our beloved apostle of Wool- ley, but we doubt whether he has ever learned all nf Wnolley ' s paragraph numbers. If the boll weevil gets after Cotton, we ' ll stand by him to a man. (!ila ll!3 IHriniuta (Cnx Durham, North Carolina Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society, Marshal (i); Guilford County Club; Historical Society. Some people can do two things at once, but very few can do two things well at the same lime. Gladys is one of the few, for she is teaching school, and is, by th e way. a very efficient teach- er, as well as taking her place as a senior at Ouke r ni ' erslt . Maybe her dignit helps a bit, hut her charming personality and her pleas- ant manners sureh ' count. in, f . .r,;i  ' .np v . ,r, - v ' ,v p ---v . tf.fr -s=- . . . . . mi r . . . m ' : I 1 fey i I i iEUzabrtl] 3lanp (Erai nrk Len ' oir, North Carolina Havenport College; Athena Literary Society; Parthenon Club, President. Jane did not come to us until her junior ear. Although she has been vith us only a short time, we ' ve learned to love her. To those who know her best, she is a true friend, ever ready to do something for the other fellow and forget herself. Back of her sunny disposition there is a steady burning desire to do her best, and she usually does it. We are sure she will make a success in life; we do not doubt her capability in the least. Altnu HiatkttiH (Erauctt A 2 Ramseur, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Class Football (2) ; ; Ciidilo Espanol; Assistant Business Manager .Chanticleer. We don ' t know whether Shorty is a poultry specialist or not, but he has been the man be- hind the scenes in producing the last two Chan- ticleers. For two successive years the managers have found that, if there is anything to be done, and done right, Shorty is their best bet. Ev- erything from collecting money to arranging the pages is in his line. If this volume proves to be a game cock of fine feather, our hats are off to Shorty. :7T !L?l: --  t,K ni y, .i -_jHlnrjlrfr- -_m iT == 1 I itrlr i uUa (Crmirn. 3lr. A T n LEXiNcrnN-, North Carolina Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Chemistry Cluli; Biology Club; N ' arsity Football (2); Class I ' oot- ball ( I, 2, 3); ' arsity Track (i). We wish Buddy had found time to mix more in campus affairs, for men of his type are always needed. Having taken up a science course in his sophomore year, he has been busy most of the time. In a few years those of us vho are inti- mately acquainted with him expect to hear nf his signal success in the medical profession. § ' amurl lludtb (Crruiii Dabskv, North Carolina Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Baseball (2. 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Class Football (3). Cre vs is our all-round class athlete. He has represented us every year in every sport, whenever the lynxes sounded the war-cry (if that is the way lynxes do). His athletic honors also include a star position on Cap ' s monkey team. Crews is the type of man that can be de- pended upon in the classroom or on the field. ml tt! I m u m -Tr TT s?: r fV f y J5 i I si a s - ggS I : -?-A ' i ses ■= sr%,- 1751; I iFrank Norflpft (Urosa, 3lr. SuN ' BURV, North Carolina Fats lends dignity and substance to the Class of ' 25. He hasn ' t won any races for us, but he is a record-breaker all the same. He is one of the most sought-after men on the campus, not only about initiation time, but at all times, for his friendly qualities have a very strong attrac- tion. He furnishes a very strong backing for every form of athletics at Duke, attending all such contests, and he is an all-round good stu- dent. Anna ICou (Eurrin NoRTHsiDE, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Student Cioverinnent Association. Anna Lou is one of those girls so rare nowa- days — quiet, observant, and interesting. As calm and quiet as a summer Venetian night. It has been rumored that she has fallen victim to Cupid ' s wile — in fact, we can almost hear the wedding hells. She is very wise, for she speaks little and knows much. What higher tribute could be paid a woman? I y mi - ' ■• g S ' Jii gS- J g g gS ' . j i ' mE Durham, North Carolina Athena Literarv Society; Junior Big Sisters; . V. C. A.; Class Basketball (3); Student Cov- erntnent Association. Eloise ' s university life is just the beginning of the life of service for which she is preparing herself. Not inany of us have had the pleasure of knowing Eloise the four years she has heen vith us, but those of us who do know her feel that she will succeed in the work that she has chosen, and that the V. V. C. A. could have no better worker. A A II BosTic, North Carolina Taurians; Athena Literary Society; ' . W. C. A.; Student tiovernmcnt Association. No one will deny Merle ' s a heart-breaker. She ' s so tiny she couldn ' t spare an inch, but somehow she always lets us know she ' s there. She may be called the surprise girl, for she i alnavs showing some new phase of her charac- ter. If Merle ever gets stuck, l eave it to her to blutf her way out of it. She can ' t be downed. Beautiful, calm, and magnetic in personality. - K j T T ya r. -- . j g? m i i . m j . . 5 j . S I fr (r. ' . S3 fe ! fer I 3loI|« lEutmrtt Spitipstfr. 3lr. II K Mavodan ' , North Carolina Iota Gamma Pi; Tombs; Red Friars; Chem- istry Club; Biology Club; President Greater Trinity Club; Class President (3); Student Council (4) ; Varsity Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Cap- tain Baseball (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). John manifested such excellent administrative qualities in piloting us successfully through our junior year that we turned over to him the des- tinies of the Greater Trinity Club. But John ' s greatest brilliance is on the diamond. Terror of the man at the bat, he swings a skillful left arm, and a long list of games won stand as telling evidence of his pitching ability. Uplma Spyton B K CiREEN Mountain ' , North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Brooks Lit- erary Society; Parthenon Club; Eko-L. Velma is one of the students of whom Duke can ever be proud. She has made good grades — not by constant digging into books, but by her quick thinking and clever understanding. Not only has she made good friends with her studies, but also with the students, who find her lovable and sympathetic. Best of all, she has caught a vision of service and is preparing for work in foreign countries. m s m f g ' L g s ■d i s S s :; : : ] ' ' rv i ?: f ,.; x-y-i (Clinrlpa iFrrtituanii Dixon A 2 ■! Trexton, North C. Rni,i -A rertinaiul, wlio passes as troiii New Jersey whenever possible, believes that life will continue and that things will happen anyway — so why worry? (And he doesn ' t.) Some of the leading authorities of the campus give him an unusual amount of credit as a ladies ' man. His looks, at any rate, give him a good send-off in this direc- tion. Charley ' s bright lights really shine best in Professor Holton ' s Summer Schools, of several of which he is an outstanding alumnus. Friends of his who know him best are authoritv for the statement, To know him is to know a man. 2Jau Sli Qaumrji II K ' ! lIlCH PoiNi, NoR] H ( ' AR0I.I A Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; .Assistant Football Manager (i, 2, 3), Varsity Manager (4); Class Football (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1,2,3); ' ar- sity Track {3); Class Track (3); Columbian Literary Society ; (Juilfnrd County Club. As the manager of Coach Hi) ard Jones ' foot- ball team, Ray is well known to the most of us. He is one of the best-looking boys in the class, and we are sorry that we haven ' t seen more of him. Possibly he has other points of interest. -At any rate, we ' ll be sorry to see him leave this spring. w i -7 A S s S r nr-l ' jl i i S ' i M i ii Alirr MshiiX Suittott Z T A Nassawadox, Virginia Blackstone College; College of William and Mary. A. W. D. might well mean accurate with detail in Alice ' s case. I ' m sure you have never heard of her continuous questions ceasing before she knew all there was to be known of the sub- ject in hand (Philosophy IV excepted!). But she measures her own accuracy by the same severe standards (please pardon another exception!) ex- cept when she finds an audience that can be lured to the enchanting recesses of Smith Island. The original Alice in Wonderland had no ad- ventures that couldn ' t have happened there. But our Alice is an interesting Virginia girl, and we are glad that she came to Duke. Z T A, X A Marlinton, West Virginia Blackstone College (i, 2) ; W. S. G. Council, Proctor (3), Chr. Social Standards (4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chr. Social Service (3), Chr. Ves- per Program (4), Industrial Commission (4) ; Brooks Lit. Soc, Pres. (4) ; Taurian Players (4), Varsity Play (4); Class Basketball (3, 4) ; Associate Editor Chanticleer (4) ; Student Volunteer Band; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Sec.-Treas. (4) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Mary has been with us only two years, but it took us less than one of those to learn her real worth. She soon found a place of leader- ship among us, and she has justified our confi- dence in every task that she has undertaken. Besides being capable and efficient she possesses (jualities of friendship and sincerity that have endeared her to all of us. If there are any oth- ers like Mary in her West Virginia mountains, we hope that she will send them to Duke. f , s 4ms s f s f f s Sanies Snarpli Jfarriam A T n, li K, :i T High Foist, North Carolina High Point High School; Historical Society; Co- lumbian Literary Society, Clerk of Tribunal (i), Treas. (2), Sec. (3), Exec. Comm. (3), Critic (4) ; Chronicle Board (3, 4) ; Fresh, and Soph. Honors; Southern History Prize (2) ; Clirnnicle Staff, Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3), Cu- rator of the Historical Museum (4), Publica- tions Council (4) ; Archi-Vf Staff, Literary Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Tombs; 9019; T Club; Class Football (3, 4), Cap. (4); Tennis Squad (2), Varsity Team (4), Asst. Mgr. (i, 2, 3), Mgr. (4); Cat ' s Head Club; Red Friars; Student Council (4); Class Pres. (4). When the time came to pick out the lynxiest lynx in the family that the good ship might not go on the rocks during the last year of its voyage, the class chose Jim. He handled affairs so «ell that Prexy treated us to a long vacation. Jim has done about everything there is to be done on the campus except becoming a shack hound, and we are still hopeful for him there. Diutglit Cattg 3FnutH Thomasvillk, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society, Chief Tribunal (3), Executive Committee (3); V. M. C. . .; Minis- terial Band; Dramatic Club, Casts: If 1 Were King (2), The Yellow Jacket (3), C rano de Bergerac (4) ; Chairman Room Committee (3), Treasurer (4), .Assistant Manager {4); Folk-lore Society; Clerk of English Office (3, 4) ; Davidson County Club. Stern dispenser of themes and general factotum of that most honored of all places. Bull ' s sanctum. We have often wondered how Fonts, dwelling in the atmosphere of 22ig and 65CR, could turn his attention to such things as dramatics, but he did. and we shall have to confess that he out-ghosted Hamlet ' s father. r ol m mA ' mH . i m. SUUan ilar 3xa X K A Richmond, ' ircima University of Richmond (3); Class Secretary (i); V. W. C. A., Delegate to Salem Conven- tion, Chairman Ways and Means Committee (2) ; W. S. G. A., Chairman Social Standards Committee (2), Proctor (4) ; Athena Literary Society, Secretary (2), President (4) ; The Taii- rians. Casts Monsieur Beaucaire (i), If I Were King (2), Cyrano de Bergerac (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 4) ; Virginia Cluli, Secretary (i, 2); Arclii ' ve Business Staff (4); Chanticleer Business Staff (2). Frosty — sounds cold, doesn ' t it? But, really, Frosty is one of the warmest bits of sunshine that daily brings its message of good cheer and varmth and friendship, even through the dreary inter days. Frosty is a bone of contention, and it is a matter of much speculation whether the hearty laugh and lectures of the professor, the oratorical arguments of the lawyer, or the glory and fame of the athlete shall be victorious. Quint stihcf Frosty is full of spontaneous spontaneity. Salplj Irll iHuUrr. Sir. Durham, North Carolina Cat ' s Head Club; Art Editor Chanticleer (4) ; Associate Editor .Irc iii ' i ' (4). Perhaps if some of the rest of us were pos- sessed of such artistic and literary ability as Ralph is, we might look stern, too. e have heard it rumored that more than one lady whis- pers his name with bated breath, and affection- ately terms him her S. P. To Ralph goes whatever credit may be deserved by the appear- ance of this ' olumc. i g - g j -.....- S S l R s ti is ' i - ' i i ' ' — •-- - ■s s ' Anntr IHalkrr (Sarrarii A A II Durham, North Carolina llramatic Cluli (i, 2); Secretary Women ' s Ath- letic Association ( r, 2); ' arsity Play (3); Athena Literary Society; Historical Society; Chanticleer Staff (+). Annie Walker is small in stature, hut what does that matter when precious things come in small packages? Because of her happy disposi- tion, attractive personality, unselfishness, and sin- cerity, she means a great deal to all with whom she comes in contact, and proves a friend — real, true, and lasting. She is everything a good stu- dent should he, and the Class of ' 25 is proud to il iin her. Coward, South Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Class Bas- ketball (2, 3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Business Staff Chanticleer (4). Bernice — better known as Bruno — has won the admiration and respect of her fellow -students. If she succeeds in escaping the odds of life as well as she evades her guards on the basket- ball court, we suspect that her honors will score for her as do the goals she makes. It is her persistent fair playing in all phases of work that leads us to predict success for our neighbor from the Pahnctto State. -s j m , ' .2 .? 1 i Jir l« -D A? S 5 . S m S . S i S ' S ' -. ' . m Virginia Warp (Stbboua A A II Hamlet, North Carolina Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College (i); V. W. C. A.; Class Basketball (i, 2); .Irt iii; ' Staff (3) ; Chronicl,- Staff (4). A hard game, a good shower, half an hour ' s time, and the darn good sport of the tennis court is metamorphosed into a dainty lady, feminine to her finger tips. The real Ginger however, does not change. She always seems to understand how a fellow (masculine or feminine) feels, and is unstinting with her sympathy and encouragement. By the way, if you want to see her blush, as!c her what she put down on the information sheet as her life work. (Srarf (ignrrtta (Slaaa Broadway, Virginia Bridgewater College ( ' 19); Glee Club; Student Volunteer Band; Brooks Literary Society; ' . V. C. A.; Women ' s Student Government; Junior Big Sisters; The Taurians. Only the most imperative call could have lured such a loyal Virginian from the beautiful Shen- andoah valley, but her decision to prepare lor Christian service brought her to the Department of Religious Education at Duke. If it be true that constancy of purpose is the secret of suc- cess, Ogorctta has found the key. Her intense loyalty to ideals and absolute devotion to duty foretell a life of kind and faithful service. -•?J 5 ! gtg l - JsiS i:£S . . i M!! - l ' ' ' m ti i m iCuru Unuttty (Slaaamt Z T A, B K, X A Dlrham, North Carolina Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; V. W. C. A., In- dustrial ( ' oiniiiission ( + ) ; Class Basketball (i, 3, 4) ; Athena Literary Society, Marshal (i), Sec- retary (3), Debate Council (4) ; Taurian Play- ers (3, 4), Plays Committee (4), Varsity Play (3, 4), Chairman Costume Committee (4), Chairman Program Committee (4) ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; V. S. G. A., Assistant Treasurer (4) ; .Irchivr Staff (3); Chemistry Club; French Club; Pan- Hellenic Council (4). Her honors speak for her ability and activities. Always calm and serene, free from irritation, poised in pleasure as well as in disappointment, her head is cool with quick reasoning, but her heart is warm with love and service. Though she looks dignified and reserved, yet one finds her interesting and delightful. For further analysis, listen in V. F. T. most any Sunda ' night! li aukii (Otis (6n frru A i; ]■ Spekxer, North Carolina Davidson College; Class Basketball (2, 3) ; Class Baseball (2); ' arsit Basketball Sijuad (2, 3, 4); Intcrfralernity Basketball. Basketball claims most of Godfrey ' s extra-cur- ricular interest, but that is not his only field of success. He pitches goals in everything that he undertakes, whether it be in the classroom or out. (Godfrey started his collegiate career at David- son, but came to himself after one year and linked his destinies with the lynxes. He ha found a sure place in our affections. p i I i l g m r S We don ' t know whether it was Leonard who invented the Graham cracker or not, but some- times he gets a bit crisp when someone tries to run over him on the basketball floor. That does not prevent his tossing goals quite frequently, however, for Leonard is one of our varsity stand- bys. Leonard sticks close to his work and to the task that is before him, and he usually succeeds. Slauira Nfuittt (grant Garvsburc, North Carolina rolumbian Literarv Society; Crowell Scientific Society; Physics Assistant (3, 4); Physics Club, President (4) ; Iota Gamma Pi. Grant doesn ' t reveal himself completely at first acquaintance, but one likes him more, the better one gets to know him. There are many men who do not spend their time on the campus at- tracting attention and trying to get in line for doubtful honors, but who, nevertheless, are ex- celling in the most important tasks. Such a man is Grant. We recognize him as one of our most valuable members. I ' .i s fi s A) ' ■«;tgBK tgBk ;-:: ii -: i Ifel txi; iHaru ICrr C6rtffin Nashvii.i.e, Ndrth Carolina Athena Literary Society, ' ice-President (4) ; Clee Club; V. W. C. A.; Student Government Association; Junior Big Sisters. A cheerful how do ou do, together with a read} ' smile, are characteristic of Marv, and she has endeared herself to her fellow-students in such a way that she will not soon he forgotten. She is ever ready with a joke and a smile, even on blue Mondays. She seems always to be laugh- ing up her sleeve, with a joke on someone else. A big girl, with a big heart and a big smile. 3 ahMti ' U rnttrc OSulIrJJiir ' ! H K, X .i I Albemarle, North Carolina tniversity of Texas (2) ; V. VV. C. A., ' ice- President ( + ), Industrial Commission (4); Stu- dent (Jovernment, Associate Council, Secretary (5); Brooks Literary Society, Treasurer (4); Student ' oIunteer (iroup; Council of Religious Interests (4); Historical Society; Freshman Hon- ors; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Idalene wandered away to the University of Texas for her sophomore ' ear, but she came back and won her place all over again. She is one of our strongest girls. There ' s strength of muscle in that stiong right arm she wields in Delta Phi Rho Alpha initiations, strength of mind that her Phi Beta Kappa Key stands for, and a strength of character that you instinctive- ly feel whether ' he inspires by her quiet talks or commands b her silence. 5 S S! :f § ' J§ ' S -f S i E . . . . j mw ' M I I Si ws i i i I SirliariJ Srauis l arJiautag A X A, B K Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; 9019; Min- isterial Band; Classical Club; Sophomore Hon- ors; Commencement Marshal (3); T Club; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Buck is our headliner on the vrestling mat. When Coach Bailey ' s boys take a swing around the country, you can expect Buck to come back with scalps at his belt. Buck is another one of our versatile members. Besides being a wres- tler, he is a scholar and a theologian. There are probably other qualities latent in Buck, from which we shall hear in the future. CEIiarltP Spui l arrtngtott Marieita, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society. Harrington is known as Uncle Charlie, or Dock, and hails from down on the farm in Robeson County, and is proud of it. He spe- cializes in studying, and never has time for play. He is a conscientious student, a cheerful friend, and a dependable man. Dock goes after his lessons with a vim, vigor, and vitality. He will win the game of life if he is given time to ex- plain himself. - s - s gs g m i ' p ■ii-li - - - ' -k. - - --- ' )l Iflnrala Mmtrxtv atwarh DiRiiAM, North Carolina Beatrice is annlher one of our to Nn sifls whe has not thought it uorth her while to come up on the campus and learn to know the rest of us. It has been rumored, thouRh, that our lo s has been the gain of one certain member of the class who claims Durham as his home. We have dis- covered, however, that Beatrice is a good student and an excellent friend. (EuUrn iUlarkman Hatrlj Mount ()i.i k. N ' okiti C ' aroi isa It has been reported that Bard Hatch ' s fa- vorite sport is knocking Bull cold on his Eng- lish and Shakespeare courses. When he is not on soine m sterious trip with his chosen friends, ho is either writing a short story or wild pome in his room, or walking to the cafeteria with his eyes to the ground as if in deep meditation. Cul- len starred for his class in the interclass football series this year. II you ha -e not heard Hatch tell of his expedition to the ' great metropolis, the wilds of Panama, and the West Indies, you have missed a real treat. I p 3 3 ' g?; ' ' g ;tiag:aafes«fega fJs tifeStt i?5SalKi b aaa 8 m m fe [ i fe fe: Parker IGrr l atrltrr Mount Airv, North Carolina Cross-Country Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Track Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Chanticleer Staff (4). The first member of the class with whom uc all became actiuainted as soon as we reached the campus. Back in the good old days, when Dnfr- gie Hatcher super-starred on the gridiron and represented llncle Sam and substituted for Chief Humphries as side lines, it was the smil- ing face of P. L. Hatcher which greeted us be- hind the grilled window. Those days are gone forever, but Hatcher is still with us, running like lightning and walking like Mink Glasson. SpBHtP iEugpttta Ufauacr X A ! Pfafftown, North Carolina Y. W. C. A., Treas. (3), ex officio (4) ; Brooks Literary Society, Chaplain (2), Exec. Comm. (3); W. S. G. A., Chairman Room and Bells Committee (2) ; President Student Council (4) ; Student Religious Council (3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Jessie has attained the success that many lead- ers lose. Her popularity has not waned in the least, but she is better known and loved by being associated with the students as an executive. She realizes that life is not all mirth, yet she has a genuine interest in student activities. She revels in the luxuries of literature and breathes back to the world the soul she finds in its depths. The poet must have had just such a person in mind when he said, Good actions crown themselves -with everlasting bays ; Who well deserves needs not another ' s praise. m m M l r r m |[;rnt ar Qllpmjisou l rffnrr Maidfn , North Carolina IIe perian Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Class Basketball (3); Track-Cross-Country (i, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Varsity Football (2). HeflFner is one of the men who have worked earnestly and steadily to develop that most im- portant phase of athletics at Trinity — track. His work on the cinder path is symbolic of his whole college career. Seldom showing any spectacular bursts of speed, and seldom hanging up any bril- liant record, HefTner has, nevertheless, shown that dogged persistence which inevitably makes the man ahead break the record. So it has been in other walks of college life. Those who sacri- fice strength, depth, and steadiness for speed and brilliance have constantly found that they could not loaf on the job to stay ahead of Ileffner. He is the kind of man who makes the class get ahead and stay ahead. Dlkiiam, Xiiriii Cxkciiisa Y. V. C. A. Hrooks Literary Society; Cilec Club; Junior Hig Sisters, Secretary (3); Delta Phi Rho .Alpha. We ' ll ;il n s rt-nu ' riibfr ' lr iiii;i Inr the i ' ac- ity and pep that she kept going strong throughoui her four years. She loves everything pcrtaiTiing to athletics, and firmly adheres to the old adage that all work and no play makes Jack a dull bin. ' irginia ha- been a true friend and a jolly pal. We should predict a career for her were it not for those bewitching eyes, that are likely to play havoc with some man ' s heart. Indeed, we hear that they have already made a conquest at Watts Hospital. J : f ;7 !S ■-?SKfs -Sfjg iisgssfss ifa Ki iia g afeSttt fes -sf?s il i fe l i fea rrti llprta ICrr Mtgtf Durham, North Carolina Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Society; Histor- ical Society; One could search far t:i find a finer girl than Berta Lee. She is a good student, makes good grades, and yet is not a bookworm. She also has a sense of humor, while at the same time she is kind and courteous to everybody. After meet- ing her one would readily concede that she will make a success of life, no matter what she at- tempts to do. iauti Nral Mix Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literarv Society; Class Baseball (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (3). Hix is one of the men who upholds the laurels of the Class of 1925 in class athletics. He has been doing it for three years, and, if he decides to stick around for his master ' s degree, the varsity crowd will have to watch their step. Hix is a man who is always in his right place and can be depended upon every time. His number of friends increases with his stay on the campus. ii s s f f L g S SS J gg- feeJg ■ . ' , 0 iflar ' xnt rllara l umhlp Atileboro, North Carolina She can dance and she can play. To a gay young heart like Florine ' s, everything is fun. From morn till night she grins, giggles, and chuckles her way through life. She insists that it is better to laugh than to cry. She can always create excitement in some wav or another. r £Mi} HhiUm Huliu Olrham, North Carolina Take a teaspoonful of good nature, an ounce of smiles, a half cup of fun, and garnish with studiousncss to taste — a recipe for ICdith ' s dispo- sition. She has rather decided opinions of her own, luit that doesn ' t keep her from wanting to argue you out of yours. Beware! I.iitle more need be said, though, for it is true as an axiom, that, when you meet her, she will speak for her- self! I i ' i ' IV ' - ( Il|arllun (Eonpg 3lfnugau Oxford, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Classical Club, Sec- retary (3); Captain Class Baseball (2); Var- sity Baseball (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Most men in college take their class work an Hour at a time. Not so with Charlton; he takes it in unbroken doses, a solid day at a time. Three days in the week he rushes from breakfast to the CJreek classroom and parks there until the dinner bell rings. He has alsa been known to make social calls on the Greek professor. During his spare moments he visits the shack girls — alphabetically. g tlinpy ifflaxuirll SCalp 1 B K Rockwell, North Carolina Catawba College (i) ; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019; Classical Club, Secretary (4); Historical Society; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Library Assistant (3); Assistant in History (4). Sometimes when we go to the library and try to get service, the result makes us want to swear (none of us ever actually does it, though), but, when Maxwell is behind the desk, it doesn ' t go that way. We are greeted with a pleasant smile, and we usually get what we want. Maxwell is the kind of a friend a man likes to have, and, with it, he is a conscientious and able student. The class regards him as one of its scholars. ©tUiam Arlhur Hs.aU X T AsHEVii.Lt, North Carolina Columhian Literary Society, Intersociety Debate (3); Ministerial Band; Student ' nliinteer Band. President (3), Delegate to Indianapolis Conven- tion (3); Classical Club; Taurian Players, Pres- ident and Manager (4), Casts of If I Were King (2) and Cyrano de Bergerac ( + ) ; V. M. C. A., Secretary (3), President (4); Assist- ant in Bible (3, 4); Fraternity House Commit- tee (4); Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council {4); Class ' ice-President {4) ; Tombs; Red Friars. Among the most versatile of the members of the C lass of 1925 Arthur takes rank. Mis talents secure his entrance into many fields, and in each of them he excels. Wherever he is placed, Ar- thur stands forth prominently as a leader. 3lamrs lHaiibtuiiitnu iKariira A T Dlrmam, NoRrii Carolina Ned has impressed his personality well upon those who know him. His first two years were rather idle ones, but since that time he has knocked the profs cold on all his wurk. Dr. White saw tennis possibilities in him, but Ned just couldn ' t keep from serving doubles. A lot of us vill miss his genial cynicism vhcn he has gone. ' . M ' mi s m j ux f6 i fe), fell I 3vth 2jriian rr SCtkrr Pkachlasi), North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band. Of all the men in the class, the one to whom the most honor is due is Fred Kiker. Laboring under difficulties that would cause most men to surrender at the beginning, Fred has stuck by his guns and has overcome his handicap by mak- ing an excellent record during the full four years of his course. Not only has he done his work well, but he has also won the friendship and ad- miration of the whole class. Our hats are off to him, and our best wishes go with him for the success that we know he is going to attain. Jfanrg ffioutsr Sitrkmati A A II, X A •! , e A High Point, North Carolina Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Student Council, Class Rep. (2), Treas. (3), V.-Pres. (4) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chr. Social Comm. (4) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference (3) ; The Taurians, V.- Pres. (4), Chr. Costume Comm. (4), Cast, Monsieur Beaucaire (4) ; Athena Lit. Soc, In- tersociety Debate (i), Chr. Program Comm. (4) ; C?lee Club; Historical Society, Sec. (4); Physics Club, Sec. -Treas. (z) Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Public Lectures Comm. (4). Not too sober, not too gay. But a real good sport in every way. If we admire Nancy for her devotion to the principle of the thing, we love her for her thoughtful considerations, her honest convictions, and that air of serenity with which she has gone through her school life. She might be called our guiding star through our dark nights; for ever has she been a sympathetic, loyal supporter of ideals. Truly her shining light will always glow in the hearts of those who know her, though she herself be unseen. . . f t Ti f f f m 1 i 1 ' 1 ] iKalhrrtnr IGauinia IKlittt Durham, North Carolina Athena Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A.; Jiininr Hig Sisters; Class Basketball (3). We are very much afraid that Katherine has deserted the blue and white for the black and gold of a nearby institution. Still, ve are glad to say that she has found time to show some of us that she is truly an all-round fine girl and a worthy member of twenty-five. Besides find- iiiK time for all the usual things of college life, Katherine has proved herself to be an excellent athlete, and has participated in class basketball. iEtlular HtUiaiu ffimuarft iCayrrutrM A X A Brockton ' , Massachusktts Biology Club; Physics Club; T Club; Tnmbs; Varsity Football (2, 3, +) ; X ' arsity Track (3, 4), Captain (4) ; Captain-elect Football, 1925. If we want to get an opinion expressed in terms that we can understarul, we go to Ed. lie hasn ' t been with us throughout the whole course, but he readily found his place as soon as he joined us. He came all the way from New Kng- land to get what we had to offer, and we think that what he brought to us was worth bringing the whole distance. We honor him for his bril- liant work on the football field, and because we have found him to be a real man. i V X T Pen Hook, ' irgin ' ia Iota Gamma Pi; Chemistry Club; Crowell Sci- entific Society ; Assistant in Cliemistry ; Com- mencement Marshal (3); Columbian Literary Society. There are two Laps on the campus — only two — and Lloyd is the other one. If it were not for the fact that the original Lap of the com- munity is inimitable, we might try to find points of similarity between the two. But, even with- out the influence of his kinship to his distin- guished brother (or, should we say, in spite of that influence?) he has found a place of deep affection among us. Hi ' rbrrt ionalb Sjaaatttr WOODLANO, NOXIH CAROLINA Class Baseball (i, 2) ; Class Track (i, 2) ; Class Basketball (i) ; Y. M. C. A.; Folklore Society. With two or three habitual comrades, Lassiter may be seen at all circuses, theaters, athletic events — including those colorful football games in Haiti — and other places of amusement about town. This bird takes his time, and rarely seems to be in a hurry, yet he never mis ses a trick. His graveyard buddies are Crews, Lawrence, and a few others of that ilk who have athnities in common for hardboy basketball, midnight wienies mit, and all other such invigorating excuses. But for all this, Lassiter has not de- prived the class of his worth-while, steady-going, dependable company. r?i77 r ' i in ' 1 ; - it : i 1 ■ ■( iHarquis Wooh mvvnue Nkw Bi:r , North Carolina Freshman Honors; Hesperian Literary Society, Secretary (3), Auditor (4), Chaplain (4), ' ice- President (4), President (4), Hugh Lyon Carr Orator ' s Medal (3) ; College Marshal (3) ; Com- inencetnent Marshal (2); Chief Manager (3); Ministerial Band, Treasurer (2), Chairman Pro- gram Committee (3), President (4); Class Bas- ketball; Class Football; Classical ' Club ; V. M. C. A. Laurence is a leader in many fields. His work in the literary society has been outstanding, and he has taken a prominent place in the religious activities of the campus. The Class of 1925 is proud to include among its number men of such solid worth as Lawrence. iHaryarrt fllrlutna IGriilirttrr X !■ Princktox, Norih Carolina Louisburg College (i, 2); Women ' s Student (Government Council (3, 4) ; V. V. C. A., Pres- ident (4) ; Student Industrial Commission (4) ; Council of Religious Interests, Secretary (4) ; Delta Phi Rho .Mpha ; Brooks Literary Society; Fhe Taurians. Although Margaret is president of our V, she is one of the inost mischievous girls in school. If someone jerks your tie undone or pulls your hairpins out, just know Margaret is near. But her pranks are only a bubbling over of a spirit alive with the sheer joy of living — a joyousness that liespeaks for her the eternal nuth of Peter Pan. But she will never dwell in the N ' ever- Ncver Land, for her vision of service holds her with weary mortals. Continue to carry the sun- shine, Margaret, and may there be only suffi- cient cloud to make a glorious sunset. as taaasa gtohfesaas ias iiia tif Bd I UtUifl inltnaJon ICtlpa Littleton, North Carolina Trinity Park School; Trinity Park Club; Hespe- rian Literary Society; Musical Clubs; Band; V. M. C. A. ■ Here is a man who wastes few words, attends to his own business, enjoys life and his associa- tions in college, and does not worry over what the future may hold for him. He was not even disturbed when he found that Mason ' s Ec. VIU was not a crip — and he didn ' t go into rhapsodies when he passed it. That ' s Liles ' way. He takes life as it comes, and lets it go as it will. But he has a mind of his own, and there are many things we should rather do than try to shake him loose from some pet conviction of his. ISabiTt iEriuin ICottg X T RoxBORO, North Carolina Manager CJironicle {4) ; Manager Track (4) ; Tombs; Dramatic Club; Columbian Literary So- ciety; y. M. C. A., Treasurer (4). Any man who has the ability to manage a pub- lication, especially a weekly one, and at the same time to wear a perpetual smile on his face, de- serves the highest commendation. Bob stays in a good humor in rain or shine. When, in the wee small hours of the night, we see a green light on the second floor of East Duke, we know that Bob is hard at it. He is one of the really valuable members of the class. ?33? [ m f il S ifZ J ' mm Mxihtth E tta ISutli IGmtafnrli Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club; Junior Big Sisters. Dark-eyed and trusting, like her Biblical sister, Ruth has lived among us the four years of her university life. Yet the little things count most in the long run, and Ruth has made her own place among us, which none could fill so well as she has filled. When Ruth goes out into the world, may she find contentment as she has found it here. Alnir Elisabrtli iflrifnll Dlrha.m, Norih Carolina Brooks Literary Society, Secretary (3) ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; v ' . W. C. A. One of those happy mortals with indifference as her chief charm. She fascinates us with her dual personality, as sober as a judge in company, and utterly and delightfully foolish if you hap- pen to be the chosen one. She has a knack of making us all like her, even though she fre- quently has an opinion contrary to ours. g ' s - g g f tes gsg s gs - wj : . . mw r Jl ■ -: . ' a. f. i ' di ' ■ ' r - ' e TT iM  .- .-.. jHt. p- c - - y . g « Inbcrl Eugf ttf IflrSaJip HiLLSBORO, North Carolin-a Trinity Park School; Biology Club; Cheini try Chill. ■ McOade is an historical asset to the class of the lyn x. He yyas hanging around the old stamp- ing ground while most of us yere saying our senior orations and having our final exams in the yarious high schools of the state. Like Mahomet and the mountain, he beckoned to the science department to come to him, and behold! the science department now holds forth on the yery spot where the modern Mahomet stood. A man of such imposing characteristics merits, and re- ceiyes, the respect of the Class of Twenty-five. Abbip Spairp mrimialb LiLLiNCTOx, North Carolina Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A., Finance Committee (2); Junior Big Sisters. Addie ' s quiet personality has charmed all of us and won our complete confidence. Her service to those around her will never be that of a phi- lanthropist, but that of the ' iittle, nameless, un- remembered acts of kindness and of love. But look out for the imps in her eyes I When they are there, there is action. The most remarkable thing about Addie is her power of quick deci- sion, be the thing in question a college course, a hat, or her life work. The business world holds her place in life, and she will give it her best. 2ilpha iHary iHr(Sraiinhan Dlrham, NoKiH Carolina Durham High School Club; Junior Big Sisters. Small, dark, vivacious, loquacious, and very attractive! These adjectives describe Zilpha bet- ter than any others. Zilpha is a mighty fine girl, and she is one of the truest friends that a person ever had. It can truly be said of her that none knew her but to love her! Lalkimu Rc, N ' dKiH Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Folklore Society; Dramatic Club; Class Basketball [z, 3, 4) ; Class Baseball (2. 3, 4) ; Class Football (3). Mack has a habit of going home — we pre- sume it is home — on week-ends and forgetting to come back until about mid-week. W ' e don ' t blame him a bit. We should do the same thing if we had the same attraction. We have a no- tion that he won ' t make a very good alumnus for the Bachelors ' Club, but that doesn ' t lessen our esteem for him in any sense. Mack enjoys his hard-boy basketball, class football, and, withal, stands well in his classes. Mack is a man wc like to have around; he does things that need to be do[ie without making any noise about it. g g gg fcgasafefi aaaa ssiajsiHitas Kas Rtag i I m i i i M Durham, North Carolina Durham High School Club; Athena Literary So- ciety ; V. V. C. A. ; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association. Louise is a sweet-looking little blonde whom many of us have seen, because she walked in front of us, but none of us has heard her, for she is so quiet. She, too, is a town girl, and a mighty fine one, at that, being a student, a pal, and a very true friend. Best wishes, Louise, from the Class of Twenty-five. Uohrrt Irurp ilartin Greensboro, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (2), Busi- ness Committee (2), Treasurer (3), Chairinan Executive Committee (3), President (4); Y. M. C. A.; Rutherford College Club; Dramatic Club, Cast If I Were King (2) ; Glee Club; Alter- nate Davidson-Trinity Debate; Member-at-Large for Senior Class. Martin is at his best in the Columbian Literary Society hall, where he once wielded the gavel, and at the local Republican headquarters. Mar- tin, with the able assistance of his room-mate, carried his room for Coolidge, and he still be- lieves that Calvin Coolidge is the one best bet for the American people. We expect to see Mar- tin at the helm of state some day, and we believe that there he will conduct himself with the same fine spirit that he has shown among us here. g g j m L g -g J : : JLLiC-- ' V - )i ' iL ' r - ' -:Mf l ■ JU-i.£ih:m i. U ' - Ji ' tiiit J -i - ' . ' ITrniou (Clau iua fflaenn. 3lr. Raleigh, Noriii Carolina Cnlumbian Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Sand- fiddlers Club; Ministerial Band; Managerial Staff of Archive (2, 3) ; Folklore Society. Mason is one of the pillars of Cnlumhia and of the ministerial band — which, of course, in no sense implies any degree of similitude between the two organizations. Capable, trustworthy, self-reliant, he is a worthy member of our class, and we are glad to count him a friend. We have never seen him at the Orpheum, hut he manifests the true Duke spirit by appearing enthusiastically at all athletic contests, debates, dramatic perform- ances, etc. Mason is small of stature, but he has a heart as big as all outdoors. He has that rare gift of smiling cheerfully and the rarer gift of smiling continuously. (Charles ahomaa £Hrarl]am, 3lr. Kissios, NoKiii Carolina lota C;amma Pi ; Lambda Phi Gamma ; Manager of Band; Glee Club; Orchestra; Saxophone Quartette; Hesperian Literary Society; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Crowell Scientific Club; Physics Club; Folklore Society; V. M. C. A.; Swimming Team (3, 4); Wrestling Squad (2, 3) ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. When Charlie ties on to the right end of a saxophone, he is happy, whatever the other in- habitants of the campus ma think about it. lie really understands what saxophones were made for, and one is almost convinced after hearing his demonstration. He is most resplendent when on the C;iee Club trips, and especially immediately following the performances. A glance at Char- lie ' s list of honors shows that he is accomplished in other things as well as music. 11 P V i 5 n J I siii:i : : v S S ? S g g P ltV tf,V tf.:. . . M i m 7S I i 3amf0 S ' anturl fHrrrttt RoxBORO, NoRiH Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Person County Club; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3) ; Class Football ; N ' arsity Wrestling Squad (i, 2, 3, 4). Sam Merritt isn ' t the handsomest man in the class by a long shot, and he admits it, but without doubt he is a man of merit. Besides the fact that he is from Person County, he has eyeral other honors yhich he has achieved by hard work. He is one of Coach Bailey ' s inyinci- bles on the wrestling mat, and our class basket- ball and football teams would have suffered much if it had not been for Sam. We expect many things of Sam in the future, knowing, as we (In, that the world, as we did, will oycrlook his lack cif pulchritude and will look for the real merit of him. A X A Wanchese, North Carolina Tombs; T Club; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (3); Wrestling (i, 2, 3, +), Captain (2); Class Football (i); Varsity Football (i, 3, 4) ; Track Team (2, 3) ; Y. M. ' C. A.; Sandfid- dlers Club; Folklore Society. John ' s name hasn ' t any reference to his ability, for he does things in a big way. He is one of the wrestling stalwarts, and always lets his man know that something is happening. John hails from the coast, and the sound of the surf is in his voice. Perhaps John can tell you whoi ; Oi can ' t. John is anything but a midget in our regard for him. iLl)omaa ifrank fflonrr A X A MonREsvii.LK, North Carolina Glee Club (i, 3, +) ; Class Basketball; KinloKy Club; Chemistry Club. When it comes to sheiking, Frank is a past master. When he gets out on a Cilee Club trip, the hearts lie scattered in his wake. He always leaves his iikelele at home, for the combination of it with his melodious bass voice would be irresistible, and, after all, Frank is kind-hearted. His odd moments are spent in the science hall in preparing himself to annihilate the ills of nian- kind. We hope that he will succeed. iiiaru iHurria Dl KIIAM, XORIH C ROM A -Athena Literary Society; Class Basketball (3); lunior Big Sisters; Women ' s Student Clovern- ment Association. Mar ' is one of our town girK who has liati very little to do with us except in our aclual work, preferring to lend her charms to a certain Baptist institution in the state of which some of us have heard (niitc a bit. In spite of this, however, we have found that Mary is a mighty fine girl, and those ot us v ho know her love her dearlv. I P •s t fS - ' - s gJ I H ;4 IGauirpnrr (iPutnry illumforii ! K K Hanrahan, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Debater ' s Medal, Marsha], Historian, Secretary, Chronicle Board, Vice-President, President, Commencement Marshal; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Assistant to Librarian (i, 2, 3); Sandliddlers Club; Y. M. C. A.; 9019; Dramatic Club; Cast of Cyrano de Bergerac (4) ; Physics Club; Bachelors Club. Quincy went in for scholarship as soon as he arrived, and he has held to his original high standards all the way through. At the same time he has found time to become a power in literary society work. He doesn ' t make a great deal of noise, but he is always doing something. 3 a (Eatl prinr Ulunyan ! B K High Poin ' t, North Carolina N. C. C. W. ; Eko-L; Sophomore Honors; Dra- matic Club; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); W. S. Cr. A., Chairman Extension Committee (4) ; V. W. C. A., Cabinet (4), Chairman Program Com- mittee (4). Ida began her college career at N. C. C. W., but soon found that she belonged at Duke. Per- haps it was because Durham is nearer Chapel Hill — anyway, she entered the Class of ' 25 as a sophomore, and the class is truly fortunate. Ida is one of those rare persons in whom is combined charm and brains; all will admit that she is fair to look upon — and is she not one of the chosen few in Phi Beta Kappa? To those who know her, she is a true friend, a person whom few are privileged to know intimately, but whose true value is realized by those few. m m :ik g L g 4 J J S ti ' ' ' ' - ' ' i ' ' ' . Annif iHuruirk 15 K Durham, North Carolina Freshman ami Sophomore Honors; F.ko-I., Vice- President (4). Annie is one of the finest girls in the Class of ' 25. She is one of the few Phi Beta Kappas in the class, which proves that she is an excel- lent student. Besides this, she is very witty and attractive. She is planning to teach school, but we are willing to bet she ' ll soon change. How- ever, whatever you do, Annie, we arc for vou ! Durham, Nokih Cakoliva Chemistry Club; Natural History Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Hrooks Liter- ary Society; Durham High School Club. Here is a girl who is a happy combination of seriousness and fun. She is not exceedingly studious, but spends most of her time at the science hall. (However, we aren ' t sure that science is the only attraction.) Nevertheless, she claims that bugology is her chief interest in life, and we feel sure that in the not far distant future we shall be proud to say, Here is one of our number, a scientist of note. Our wishes for (Jenevieve are that she may live long — de- spite her scientific tendencies — keep her present attractiveness, get what she wants, and like what she gets. I i itf SS 32 7 ?g - . ' - S|M - S SiS ? mf. iEiigar arrtiuin Nraac GiBSONVii.LE, North Carolina Cn]uinbiaii Literary Society; Rutherford College Club; V. M. C. A.; Ministerial Baiul. Not eyer ' one ets to know Nease intimatel , but those yho do tind in him a true friend. He is one of those fellows who can hold a pastorate and at the same time make high grades in the university. A rather quiet fellow, most people would say, but never so occupied with his work that he would not respond to an invitation to play tennis or to join in good-natured jests with his fellow students. We wish that we might have known Nease better, for in our contact with him we have found him to be in every respect a true Christian gentleman. SJury cIIl]om|iaau Ntrljola Durham, North Carolina Student Government Association ; Y. W. C. A., Social Service Committee; Junior Big Sisters; Athena Literary Society. Lucy is very quiet until she be- Ginns to think of Chapel Hill or recalls Just David, and then she can rave as long as any of the rest of us. We can ' t imagine such a good-natured person having enemies, but someone certainly played a wicked prank one night. She ' ll find some way to turn the joke, but she hasn ' t let it disturb her calm fratne of mind. Persistent effort and perseverance will carry her through to the fulfillment of her every ambition. K? ' ' ' ;- ' ' - -. ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' Daut iRUrg -Xnlauli Wayxesville, North Carolina Rutherford College (i); Rutherford CoIleRe Club; Hesperian Literary Socictv ; Iota CJamma Pi. llavid came down to us from the mountains. He stopped on the way and avoided being a freshman here by taking his first year ' s work at Rutherford College. He must have heard about the Annie Roney Fountain. During his three years with us we have learned to like him and to regard him as a friend, a conscientious student, and one of the strong members of our class. diamca iMiltcn (Olturr i: ' 1 ' !•: Oranceblrc, Sol III Carolina I ' niversitv of South Carolina (i); South Caro- lina Club; Glee Club (2, 4) ; V. M. C. A. The most brilliant member of the class is ' lim, especially when the sun is shining. The oleaginous appearance of Jim ' s locks (even to the lowest extremity of his sideburns) makes him a marked man wherever he goes, and the ladies simply can ' t resist his attractiveness — lo the great envv of the other gentlemen members ol the class. But we like Jim, even though he docs cut us out with the girls. ■T lfv gii _ m ' i ' ' M ' i m k6 i I LifiiiSS lymmt Snrnsta (!5rr n K A AsiiKvii.i.E, NoR ' iii Carolina Hcta OrneKa Sinma ; Hiology Club; Chemistry Cliih; Assistant Manager Basketball (i, 2, 3); Manager Freshman Basketball (4). B iuiin falls into two classifications. He be- longs to those of a scientific turn of mind, whose activities center around the up-to-date brick building just in front of the boiler room, and he also is a member of that distinct type of students with managerial proclivities. We ex- pect him to be a big business cxecutix c some day. Enirat Oaoltirn O urrtmt A X A South Crkek, Noriii Carolina W M. C. A.; Folklore Society; Sandfiddlers Club; Ministerial Band; Columbian Literary So- ciety, Freshman Debater ' s Medal, Chaplain (2); Class President (i ). Behold the man! Our first president (the (ieorge Washington of the class, as it were) and, contrary to the general rule of freshman presi- dents, he is still with us and still looking as importaTit as when he wielded the gavel. The cares of life have rendered him almost independ- ent of tonsorial attention, but he wears the kind of smile that is catching, and wc hail him as a good friend. S Se gS SSJg ■ - . ' S - ' IFi f lia iHnorr ©urrtmi RocKV Mount, North Carolina N. C. C. W.; V. V. C. A.; Student tJovernment Association, Social Standard Committee (3, 4); Athena Literary Society, Marshal (3), Secretary ( + ) ; Junior Big Sisters Association. Fidelia is casy-goinK — deliberate in her way. She is the kind of girl ve can count on an ' dav, and is bright and attractive through it all. . ' Al- though her modesty causes her to keep her vnrth under cover, everyone knows that it ' s there, and loves her. Through this camouflage of a i|uiet, exclusive manner, the real individual always shines. IGputH fHarutu O uprton .i i; ' ! Rocky Molnt, Norjii Carolina Freshman Baseball; ' arsity Baseball (1); Chrnmclr Staff (2, 3) ; Class Football ( i, 2, 3) ; Hesperian Literary Society; V. M. C. . As- sistant Manager Wrestling (2, 3); ' arsity Cross-Coumry (4). Red Oak and Dog Head arc the names by which he is known. The first came to him as a result of his star performance on Red Oak ' s famous championship ball club of 1921. Fhe other was acquired for a reason that the Ciian- ticlf.hr does not know. On the Duke cinder path he has been a consistent and hard worker. The science buildings have been his favorite haunts during class hours. Medicine is his rail- ing, and, sticking to it as he has at Duke, he ill surely make the medical world sit up and lake notice in due time. East Flat Rock, North Carolina Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Brooks Literary So- ciety, Chaplain (3), Vice-President (4); Chair- man Room Committee, Student Government (4). The best «orl in the vorld is done on the quiet. ( I ' de is a ver present help in time of trou- ble, ' ou can tell her all of your woes, and she ' ll kin(ll ' s mpathize. You can go to her for help, and she ' ll always give you more than you ask. Out in the future there ' s a big place waiting for Clyde. She does all of her work so well, no mat- ter how small the task, that bigger things will alwa s be coming her va ' . (!lbadr« Mnuir Pnuaiit n K i Wi.vstok-Salem, North Carolina Basketball (i) ; Assistant Manager Football (i) ; Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Manager .Irchivc (2, 3), Manager (4). Charlie combines the qualities of a Beau Brummel and a calculating business man. If he isn ' t parked under some tree on the campus vhispering sweet nothings to a fair one, he is on Main Street driving a hard bargain with an advertiser. If it is a misfortune to be hand- some, then Charlie is the most wretched of men. But he seems to endure the burden fairly well. If l •r rr ftr.- -f ' IH K HAM, NoRin Carolina Pendergrass is a Durham youth, ami it is doubtless for this reason that we have been de- prived so much of his company. Nevertheless, when an important athletic event is on hand, or if there is anythinR doing, or about to be done, you can count on seeing Pendergrass right in the middle of everything, rooting like thunder and otherwise assisting in making that indispensable thing called college spirit. Pendergrass is one of the cogs in the machinery that provides such a spirit; omit one cog, and you have a wrecked machine. lE utariJ IGiuftan pi]illi;iH West Durham, Nori h Carolina West Durham High School Club; Class Hasket- ball ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Track ( i, 2, 3, 4). Phillips lives in West Durham, and we haven ' t become so well acquainted with him as we might have if he had been living on the campus with us. He has found time, though, to come over and represent the lynxes in class athletics, and, when the catcalls are sounded for those members of the class who have done something for her, Phillips will come in for his share of praise. a S5gs?!i§s j | ga - !f sa; asg; g f!fgsis iKaraliaU 3)ury PtrkruH II K I Albemarle, North Carolina ' arsity Football (i, 4) ; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball (i, 2, 3), Manager ( + ) ; Assistant Man- ager Arch ' we (i, 2, 3); Athletic Council ( + ) ; T Club; Hades Club; Hesperian Literary So- ciety; Tombs; Red Friars. ' J ' he picture that we are reproducing above might cause one to think that Marshall is a hard boy, but he isn ' t in spite of the fact that he is a member in good standing of the Hades Club. If there is a man on the campus who doesn ' t like Marshall, we haven ' t found him, and we don ' t believe there is one, for Marshall abounds in those (|ualities that make us all like him. Qlliarlflttf putmatt La Grange, North Carolina Louisburg College (i, 2); President Woman ' s Cilee Club ( + ) ; Y. W. C. A., Chairman Pub- licity Committee (4) ; V. S. G. A. Council, Sen- ior Representative (4). Roses in her cheeks and dewdrops in her eyes bespeak her beauty ; knowledge in her mind and virtue in her actions make her good; love in her heart and sincerity in her words reveal her truth. Her life is one of music, which flows in harmony with everything that ' s beautiful and good and true. Quick to sympathize, slow to judge, she never thinks ill of anyone — could we have aught but praises for her? --i m i s i m f s ss ' s s m . . S kS (Curlia Prirr Monroe, North Carolina Elon College (i, 2). Price is the kind of man who gives the lie to the statement about one who knows the Price of everything but the value of nothing. For here is one who keeps silent about the question of Price in this little proposition called Life, and who at the same time shows that he knows very definitely the value of things. Price is a chap who goes and comes about the campus much in the same manner as Prexy Few — dig- nified, sober, gentlemanly in bearing, and entire- ly unassuming. In one thing, however, does Price differ from Prexy, and that is in his facial adornment. We have hopes for Price, however — hopes that he will always know what razors are made for. Z T A AiivAVCE, North Carolisa Oranialic Club; . Societv. W. C. . ' . ; .Athena l.iterar Sweet personality, full of rascality. That is . nne. Fhere is an old saying that blue eyes just naturally ask for love — and get it. Wheth- er it ' s Anne ' s big blue eyes or something else, we do not know, but it is true that every girl on the campus has a uarm spot in her heart for Anne. She has been accuseil f)f having the kind- est heart of anyone in school, and this is not to be disputed. There is never a time that she isn ' t ready for fun, even if she be waked up in the middle of the night to join in it. Her charming manner makes her so sweet and lovable that ' none knew her but to love her. 01 m i i W. m j s fS : s f ss ' f i?i)i : f f f i ]Si , -- s f sg sr- ' fe ss S lHazcl iFcntr iSrntpH VOLNEV, ' lRf;i lA Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship; Eko-L; W. S. G. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Loolc at the girl with the French doll mouth, demure eyes of brown, and jet-black hair. One might mistake her for a cotjuette, but she isn ' t. She is the embodiment of dignity, poise, and modesty, and possesses that silence that bespeaks wisdom. Trul} ' it ina ' be said of her, Still wa- ter runs deep. iialu ' l IKatljrun IStplry Durham, North Carolina Women ' s Student Government Association ; Jun- ior Big Sisters; Durham High School Club. Many of us have seen this sweet-looking little auburn-haired girl going quietly about the cam- pus tending to her own business, and asked who she was. She is no other than our very dear Mabel, who has rejoined our class after being out for one year. Mabel is an excellent student as well as one of the best friends a person ever had. We predict great things for her. ' g g k g , dlantfs Eftutari SnbrrtH DURIIAM, NORllI Cakoi.[ , Trnvn students hold a special place in the stu- dent body of Duke, and Roberts is an outstand- ing character in this class of students. In a way we envy Roberts; we envy anyone who can enjoy college life and home life at the same tiine; yet, even as we envy him, we feel that both he and the class are missing something by the fact that he enjoys such a position, for he is missing some of the essentials of college life by not being with us more of the time, and we are deprived of the very definite contribution that his presence would make to us. ( nrhmi Jirrrf Knrburk SroKKS, NllKlFi ( ' , RI)I,I . He as ne ' er a ladies ' man. I ut among the boys he has a multitude of friends. Since the time Herbert Smith, E. P. C.ibsoii, and Roebuck organized the order of the Sons of Rest, CJor- don has kept well within the spirit of the organi- zation, but his grades do not seem to suffer as a consequence. The familiar voice of Fats Cross crying out in the night for Roebuck to come o ' er and bull ith him. al a s enlisted Roc- liuck ' s sympathies. Fats never felt that he could pass a |uiz until Roebuck had expressed his sentiments on the subject. te .a ffii a;iaaaias N5j fegs i?a5 - i?g5a ;? s - i m Vjs SS i 17 rsaip Alirp 2inakrr I! K NoRi.is ' A, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Eko-L, Secretary-Treasurer; Warren County Club, Secretary (3, 4); Class Basketball (2) ; Junior Big Sisters; Brooks Lit- erary Society. Bessie has the carriage of a queen combined with the determination of a Napoleon. She spe- cializes in 95 ' s. She has in her possession a Phi Beta Kappa key, though she is too modest to wear it. Bessie is looking towards a career as an educator, and we predict for her a most successful future. Mow could it be otherwise with one of her qualifications? iMarian § ' imnn ISosf Dlrham, North Carolina Trinity Park School ; Commencement Marshal (i); ' IVinity Park School Club; Hades Club; Columbian Literary Society. Simon may not be carrying around with him the wisdom of the ages, but one thinks so when one catches sight of his profound appearance or talks with him. Ever since Simon made such a hit in Or. Gilbert ' s freshman English, he has been consistently killing the profs. We look for Simon to continue his success in his chosen field of work. I 5 g ? g g ' gS g E - Is v iHark ' jjurypnu Soar Durham, Norih Carolina Ministerial Band; Dramatic Cliili; Columbian Literary Society, Commencement Marshal (2); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3); Track (i, 2, 3). With the name that he carries, Spurgeon could hardly be anything else but a preacher. But even without the advantage of the name, Spur- geon would make a success in that calling, for he possesses those qualities of pleasing personalit ' that a preacher needs. We ' ve always liked to be with Spurgeon, for the twinkle in his eye puts us in just the right humor. We shall hear great things from him later on. Etta aunftrra Trov, N ' oriu Carolina Student Ciovernment As sociation; Junior Big Sisters. Happy am I; from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t all contented like me? This motto of Etta ' s explains her abilit to make friends wherever she goes. From the num- ber of her admirers one might accuse her of being fickle, but on really knowing her, one finds her a loyal friend and cheery companion. Just to break the monotony of college life, Etta occa- sionally rides around town or enjoys a series of serenades. She has been known to say, Don ' t, Quit, and Just ' cause, but we won ' t tell any- one just because we might guess wrong. ' ' w fff] Tf i i ICuryr lEnntuif g ' awiifr Henderson, North Carolina Tom, like her namesake, the youth of Mark Twain ' s fancy, has enjoyed her college holiday in the same spirit in which Huck and Tom went fishing. Don ' t suppose from this that she isn ' t capable in other ways. Responsibilities (even looking after a young sister) leave no furrows in her young brow, and she can he de- pended upon for her share of good work as well as fun. SinutHr grabnlt X A I Trov, North Carolina Carolina College; Brooks Liierar ' Societ Delta Phi. Chi Though Louise just naturally attained her place among the stars, she would never be con- tent to dwell with mere man. Occasionally she surprises us, though — fascinates us with her dual personality — as sober as a judge in com- pany and utterly and delightfully foolish if you happen to he the chosen one. Not content with all the history courses on the campus, she ' ll probably make one of her own for the new Southgate College. i i!±tll . .- ...- M- S . : ' :t ' - A ' ' li-- ' r 3f rr , vr., S 2 S 7 : , ,. . Inbrrt g-ljcrriU Statesville, North rARni.iNA Iota Gamma Pi The privileKf of standing behiml the little post office window in the basement of Jarvis has come to only a few fortunate souls. Cop is one of those. It takes a rare combination of patience and good humor to dispense stamps and mail to expectant college men, but, withal, the P. M. did the job to the satisfaction of everyone, never allowing his good nature to become ruf- fled. His highest ambition is to become a blue- coat, but at present the policeman is very much involved with pre-med, and we feel sure that he will always be found as worthy as I ' ncle Sam found him in whatever he undertakes to do. IFrankltn l arrts S ' liimt Norwood, North Cakomna Kditor-in-Chief Chroiiiilc (4); I ' ombs ; Cat ' s Head Club. Who does not envy the one man on the campus who sits on the tripod and is masttr nt that subtle force known as the press. ' Frank hasn ' t made our lives miserable by dashing campus chatter into our teeth, nor has he indulged in dubbing himself ye olde editor. For this we thank him, and also for the interesting chronicle ol events that he has olTcred us each week, and the timely and helpful editorials. I g sSS t ' •- ' f -Ss S - S -S t llirgiitia (Elay § ' mttl| Durham, North Carolina Durham Ilifcli Schonl Club; Brooks Literary So- ciety. HIack, curly hair, sparkling brown eyes (I nearly said black, for that is the impression they give one), and a cheery smile — these describe and explain Virginia — describe her looks and ex- plain the havoc she has worked with the hearts of certain male members of the college communi- ty during the past four years. However, this is not fair to Virginia, for she has also found time to make good grades and many staunch friends among the girls. Amttp mag i 0rrpU Durham, North Carolina Durham High School; Athena Literary Society; Women ' s Student Government Association. Annie May, being a town girl, has followed in the footsteps of other town girls, those which lead to the campus the least. Beg pardon, we should have said automobile tracks! Those of us who know Annie May feel that she is a very strong girl, and we love her very dearly. m m IpHHip 3luanita € ' Outlirrlauii ■1 ' li K Dlrham, North Carolina Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Clirls ' Glee Club; Eko-L. Prohably very few people in the class know Juanitn. for she is a town irl ami has one about her college work in a ' )uiet, thorough way. Besides making Phi Beta Kappa, Juanita has found time to take music until now she is almost the best pianist on the campus, but. being of a retirinp nature, she has never displayed her talent for our benefit. Nnrntau IGprny lark DuRH. ' iM, North Carolina Columbian Literarv Societv; Sandfiddiers Club; V. M. C. A.; Hades Club; Folklore Society. Here is a man whose activities about the cam- pus, in the classroom, in the library, and among his fellow students prove the truth of the state- ment that Knowledge is proud that he knows so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. A man who sticks to this attitude will inevitably find out by experience that, though the bottom of the ladder may be crowded, and though the rungs may be kicked out, yet there is plenty of room at the top. Some day we shall look confidently to the top to see Stack stacking up honors. S S? ! ' l . l t S S S Eruitn iitkc € ' tppl]rna LiLLixcTON ' , North Carolina Kittenfish Club. Here is a man of no small amoimt of personal courage. Audacity, audacity, and still more au- dacity! cried Danton. And Stephens proclaims the fact that he is from Lillington and in the same breath claims the honor of being a mem- ber of that mysterious organization known as the Kittenfish Club. But, for all that, Stephens is a true, dyed-in-the-wool member of the Class of ' 25, and it is because of meTi like him that we approach the exercises around the Flag Pole with reluctance. UtUtam Paul g ' tr iljpna Sf-Mo ra, North Carolina Varsity Track (3) ; Columbian Literary Society; Cross-Country Team (2) ; Chemistry Club; Biol- ogy Club; Crowell Science Club; Assistant Man- ager Dope Shop. Stephens can vivisect a cat and mix a dope with the same phlegmatic cheerfulness (not simultaneously, of course). Steve has evidently learned a lot about human nature from his little sanctum behind the counter at the dope shop. Two dopes, Steve, Shake, Steve, never dis- turbs him, no matter how numerous those are who have slept through breakfast and eight- thirties. Stephens is one of those men of the class of whom there are altogether too few. He keeps his head and does the work he has to do when he has to do it, and pre-med students have a lot to do. Stephens leaves it to the other fellow to make the noise. W Concord, Xorth Carolina Columbian Literar) ' Society. Teddy has been «i:h us only t ( years, hav- ing taken the first half of his work at Ruther- ford. He is energetic and studious and has found a place of popularity ' among his fellow students. Teddy is destined to become a leader wherever he goes, for his personality ' has won and ' win for him many lasting friends. He goes from us to teach, but we ha ' e been told that he will not go single-handed. 3iiaar Maht § ' traitylin SiLER Cii , NoRiii Carolina Chatham Coutit Club; Columbian l.iterarv So- ciety; V. M. C. A. We wonder if a fresh?nan ever overcomes his awe for a sophomore. Straughti was a sophomore when the rest of us entered, and we still have visions of the Anne Roney Fountain and of pad- dles when we see him. He dropped out for a year, though, and then came back to become one of the felines. Straughn is an industrious and able student, and we have a notion that his shacking is carried on with the same enthusi- asm as his studies. L .i J= a .v S i;aB g5  ;; _ I I Mnryj iKatlirijit g ' txtbba A A n Sumter, South Carolina Student C ' mincil Proctor (2), Junior Representa- tive {3); y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Dramatic- Club (3, 4) ; Athena Literary Society Treasurer (3) ; Glee Club (3, 4). Kitty is the sort of girl who, one instinctive- ly knows, does things — puts them across in tine style, too. She is our star stunt manufacturer, and then has pep enough left to make the stunts go big. Ever hear her in a Senior Class meet- ing? Or in Student Council? Or in Pan-Hel- lenic? Pep? Well, I should say so! Always a jolly good sport — and it is glad we are that she came hack this spring to be with the ' 25s! 3amcfl ITOtlann wartngrn Al.BtMAKl.K, NOKTH CAROLINA V. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Varsity Tennis (2) ; Tennis Team (i, 2, 3) ; T Club. ' We never learned really to appreciate Jim until we saw the way in which his membership in the F. B. C. Beavers Club brought him out. That red hirsute adornment of his would secure for him easy access into the governing councils of the Bolsheviki. Jim is an eloquent argu- ment against the contention that ministerial stu- dents do not mix with their fellow men and take interest in campus activities. g j gs ss ss- i Pi ■ u u -— r- EmrrHon iHrCfau ahnmpsnn A X A Maxton , North Carolina Trinity Park School; Trinity Park School Club; Hesperian Literar ' Societ ; Robeson County Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club, President {3); Class Track Team (i, 2); X ' arsity Track (2); Business Manager Chanticleer; Crowell Scientific Society; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; lota Gamma Pi. Emerson is the bu. ' iness genius behind this vol- ume. We shouldn ' t accuse Em of being mer- cenary, but we ' d wager that, when Em goes home, every Jew in Maxton shines up his show window. When Em isn ' t soliciting ads or col- lecting money, he is at the science hall learning how to be a doctor. Some of these days he may be feeding us pills — and sending iis bills. SiilUau Slinmpiinn K A Hamlet, North Carolina Pan-Hellenic Council; Social Committee of Stu- dent government. Agnes Scott claimed Lillian for a while, but she found her way here as a junior in the fall of twenty-three. In spite of becoming instantly popular on both sides of the campus, she found time to study enough to please the profs and to make good grades. Carefree usually, dignified occasionally, indignant when necessary, charm- ing always — airy, fairy Lillian. i vbtr Wlnnj Surkpr Wiin ' AKERS, North Carolina Meet Dr. Kling, the renowned psychiatrist, who vas deemed a competent witness in a fa- mous case involving the question of sanity by the Sigma Nu Phi members of the legal profes- sion. In actual life Tucker aspires to be a phy- sician, and is already a certified and practicing pharmacist. With all his courses in science. Tucker is graduating in three years. On ac- count of his work. Tucker has not been able to mingle with the boys very much, but he has, nevertheless, made a host of friends during his three ' ears ' sta ' . Aarmi Sitrurr Mavodan ' , North Carolina Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Class Baseball (i) ; ' arsity Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4); Trinity Park School; T Club; Representative on Athletic Council; Class Football (3). Pee Wee is the only man in the class who boasts of a lyric soprano voice. He gives ex- pression to his vocal ability preferably during the wee small hours of the morning when most peo- ple like to sleep. Pee Wee was overheard to suggest in senior class meeting once that men might k ' iow as much about women as women do about themselves, and, working on the as- sumption that in both cases it is zero, Pee Wee may have been right. He is perhaps the best- natured man in the class, and is everybody ' s friend. 7:? rfr, -r3-;, ' trf . ' -r -- , ; aauko Unto Hiroshima, Japa.v Scarritt Bihle Training School; Student Gov- ernment; V. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society, Marshal. Hats off to Yasuko! She is the fir. l Oriental girl to take a degree in Duke University, and she is getting it in record time, too. She is just a wee bit of a thing, but she has won a great big place in our hearts — a. place she will hold even after she goes back to her Land of the Cherry Blossoms to win hearts there. Our best wishes for every success will alwa s follow our little friend frnni Hiroshima. lOasrom C Ullar llmbrrxuT, 3r. CoNLOKi), North Cariilisa Hesperian Literary Society. Here is the man whose propensities for busi- ness were so strong tliat the authnritirs had to |)ul an embargo on his pay-as-you-entcr-and-take- what-you-can stores and were so irrepressible that he told the dean he didn ' t have time to waste trying to pass Mink Glasson ' s Ec. Courses. At the present writing he is making the business men of Charlotte sit up and take notice. We liatrd to part with I ' mberger at the last moment; he had come tn he an institution th us. rr- . . , imH . . 5 rJk l i i ,i,« «-,MB ! jr atr ' n.iiaR ' j.ar iiSsii ' IS ' k ' ■?3 ' ;=- 4fc ' Sultij Aiiua THaugltan Durham, North Carolina Student Government Association; Junior Big Sis- ters; Y. W. C. A. Now, some people would say that Ruby has had a bad influence over them, because she per- suaded them to stay away from chape!, but I ' m sure just as many more times she led them in the paths of virtue, because she herself was there. And to what is her m agnetic influence due? Why, Ruby always has on the tip of her tongue just the right thing to say. Siury Oluiunp Waller K A Durham, North Carolina Lucy is often called reserved, but tliose who know her best know that the sparkle of her blue eyes reflects her real spirit of liveliness. She is always ready for fun, yet she always knows when to stop and never makes the mistake of carrying the joke too far. Nobody ever sees Lucy study- ing, hurrying, or worrying, but she seldom fails to do vhat is expected of her. 3 F fm f mtE, ti i i ' i t M ' i i ' i ' i i K Sor mitlj iBarlirk II K A Newtov, NoRiH Carolina Joe entered Trinity in ' 21, but after stayiiiK three days, decided that he preferred married life to that of a freshman. But some lucky chance of fate saved him, and, after spending two years at Catawba, he came baclc to finish «ith the Class of ' 25. His many friends of the campus are glad indeed that he decided to come back to the fold. His ever-present sense of humor, his big-heartedness, and his friendship as true as steel have won for him a place in the affections of all with whom he has come in con- tact. It is a rare privilege to know Big Han. MoRnANTON , North Carolina Spencer got a running start at Rutherford Col- lege, and then came o ' er to spend the last three years of his college career with us. He sooii assumed a place of sure affection among his schoolmates, and has held his audiences in Co- lumbia spellbound with his oratory night after night. If you want to get told just where to get off, just start something with Ware. He is a past master at the art of cryptic retort, flavored with wholesome humor, and incidentally he ' ll take your baggage, sell you a bus ticket, a cafe- teria book, or flowers for your best girl. It is said that he will either become a great revival singer or a teacher of English Comp. a J g S S? m L gS _ Jk -g L . g ; S - - m; iFrauk morrlanii Harurr Durham, North Carolina Red Friars; Trinity Musical Club (i, 2, 3, +), Manager (4) ; Member Winning Quartette, State Contest (3); Taurian Players; Cheer Leader (3) ; N ' arsity Football (i ). The big man with the little instrument of the C;iee Club. Frank proved this year that he ccHild manage the Glee Club as «ell as be its clown. He stands for the highest type of whole- some entertainment and thor oughly understands his game. He functions in chapel as announcer and song leader, and frequently is mistaken for the Dean. illarinu Marnnt Durham, North Carolina North Carolina College for Women (i, 2) ; Hrooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Hig Sisters. It takes a long acquaintance to know this young lady as she really is, but the twinkle in her brown eyes lets you know that she delights in merriment, and her auburn hair tells you that she can furnish her share of it. A person of refinement, poise, and all those other qualities that make you recognize her as one of superior rank. S t S : iFraitk iHillrr Mraurr. ir. ::: x AsiiEvii.i.E, North Carolina Assistant Manager Haseball (i, 2); Iniveisity of North Carolina (3). Frank deserted us fnr the hill for his junior work, but he soon found his mistake and came back to finish the course with us. ' e regretted his departure, and we rejoiced in his return. Frank is modest and unassuming, and of the quiet, gentlemanly type that everyone likes. We are all proud to claim Frank as a friend, and we hope that his second stay with us will weld him to us in as close a friendship as the one c feel for him. Slnsr jli (Cartirntrr Uliianaut A X .V Hexriktta, North Caroitsa Tombs; T Club; Historical Society; Colum- bian Literary Society; Folklore Society; laurian Players; V ' arsitv Tennis (2, 3, 4). Captain ( + ) ; Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Uasketball (i, 2, 3); Class Cross-Country Team (i); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4); Clironifli ' Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3), Managing Editor (4) ; Lit- erary Editor .irr iivr (4) ; Assistant in His- tory (4). It took three years to get Joe out of the Inn, and then we heard that the Inn was to come down — perhaps not because Joe left, though. Joe is a letter man in tennis and has captained the team this year. In addition to that he helps to edit the ( ' ironiilr and is on the staff of the .Irtliivf. With all of ihisc accomplishments Joe combines a high (piality of friendship that endears him to all of us. h m h ll i ' l l m t!i i r ilia l mitrrtcu KSl mri K A, B K Durham, North Carolina Sweet, studious, and unassuming are haclineycd words, but when applied to Ella they have an individuality like her very own. She has done her worii so effectively that she ranks with the elect. Even Phi Beta Kappa should be proud of her. Always we see her hurrying to finish one task that she may have time for another. But when she shifts some of her responsibility to broader shoulders — may she live happily ever after! jfrvh ®ltn:naa Wtggitifl :: E Den-mark, South Carolina The Citadel M. C. A. 13. 3) South Carolina Club; V. The Sheik of Denmark is militaristic by nature. And, having first attended The Citadel before coming to Duke, he retained the idea that rats were created solely for the purpose of being licked at regular and frequent intervals by upperclassmen. Freshmen who lived in the north section, third floor, of Alspaugh had admirable opportunity to realize this. Like his diminutive brother, Jimmy, Fred has an Ec complex. He also has an abiding faith in South Carolina as the flower of American statehood. We will pass lightly over his misfortune of having been born in the Palmetto State, for Fred is a mighty good fellow and as full of fun as porous-knit pants are full of holes. ; | g ' [5g5 g5g2 m 3ampa Artliitr liiggtua, 3lr. i; t E, H K Dfn ' mark, South Carolina ' a hinf;ton and Lee University (1921); I ' ni- versity of South Carolina (1922) ; Hesperian Lit- erary Society; South Carolina Club; Sophomore Honors; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, +) ; V. M. C. A.; 9019; Assistant in Economics (4). We were not strong enough to attract Wiggins until he was almost ready to be a junior. He had tried a Virginia college and a South Caro- lina college, and then he decided that he would become one of the lynxes. He found a welcome here and soon took his place as one of our schol- ars. We have come to like him, and we are ex- pecting him to be one of those ivho will bring honor to the Class of 1925. Armour Daui IHilrnx. 3lr. WlI.MINGrO.V, NoKIll C K(II.1 A Lambda Phi Gamma; Treshman Football; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Quartette (4) ; Life Saving Corps {3, 4); Assistant Life Saving Instructor (4). Armour was a Durhamlte when we started our course, but his family moved to the coast when we had progressed about hall of our distance. Armour stayed with us, though, and we are all glad that he did. He is one of the strong men of the Glee Club, with a deep bass voice that colsely resembles thunder. He is at his best on Glee Club trips, when completely surrounded b feminine admirers. TfW m i i m I I g g siS -gs f s - s - m s. M ::f :fss s s s ssr n ' ' TS s . ? ! , Intlalj little Uilkrrson Dlkiiam, NoKiii Carolina Student GovernmeMt ; Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Basketball Team; CJlee Club; Junior Big Sisters; ' arsity Play, 24. It takes a long ac(|uaintance to know Beulah as she really is, but it is well worth one ' s time. Quite naturally we were surprised that one so quiet and unassuming should appear in Cyrano de Bergerac, but she chattered along with the rest of the Tiu inisis. and looked as demure as nuns ever should. It is quite an achievement to play a minor part well, but it is a lesson well learned, and a sure sign of faithful service. § tarling Diutglit MtlkrrHon X T Kenlv, North Carolina Pwight has had two handicaps to overcome while he has been with the Class of ' 25. He has a brother on the faculty and he has been with the class only a part of the way. Despite these handicaps, he has made a name for himself and will be remembered by his many friends for many years to come. Here ' s wishing you a long, successful career as a teacher, Dwight. ' --- -!a;i;a Sfs: gg5y ? g tife5S6iJ t fe:ggBg II Simtrr A rUnf IHtUiaimi Durham, North Carolina Eunice hasn ' t been with us the entire four years, because she stopped to teach school for a while, Koins to siiinmer school to make up the work. ' e are mighty glad, though, that she decided to come back this year and graduate with us, for it is truly a pleasure to have with us a girl who has such a sweet disposition and who is such a good student. ?Jrrbrrt iHtUs Uilliaim? X T Wilmington-, Norih Carolina Sandhddlers Club; Trinitv Park School: ■. M. C. A. Runt, although small of stature, has played a rather prominent part during his four years in college. In his studies and in his campus activ- ities he has been quiet, but persistent. His great- est part, however, has been in the game of friendship. He has made friends consistently, and has been a good demonstration of friendship himself. It is interesting to note that these friends are of both sexes, and it is uncertain which sex holds first place in Runt ' s heart. I i § If I |c?fnT77Tr - - : g; - f . S s b 5 ? ;5 ii — srssrsEn ST • ' ' ' ' W MSS ' MWW - ' ; ' - fpp .JB I ts l i fea Alfrrii ulbomas Witliroui Forest Cnv, North Carolina Cross-Countrv Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Track Team (i, 2, 3); T Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club ; Columbian Literary Society. Withrow has the old Duke spirit so deeply im- bued in him that, in his freshman year, he held the rapt attention of Ni White, traveling incog- nito (so far as Withrow uas concerned) all the way from Durham to Greensboro, while he told him of the marvelous things at Trinity. Dr. White, no doubt, like the rest of us, little sus- pected the talents of the versatile young man at his side. Withrow is a dangerous man on the cinder path — dangerous because of his steady, persistent wcuk. And, withal, he is a hard-work- ing pre-med student. iFlurntrr iEUsabptlj OT0flby Green Mou.vtain-, North Carolina Biology Club; Natural History Club; Crow ell Scientific Society; Y. W. C. A. As a student, Florence is bright and diligent ; as a friend, helpful and true. In her work, no matter how difficult the task, she will strive until she has attained the goal. In social circles she is timid ; she does not flatter nor flirt, but is very generous in bestowing gentle smiles here and ren- dering true service there. Her work in silence has influenced further than we know. No wonder she has many admirers, and among them is the luckv one — the one with whom she is in love. g? g? g m g g g I GUH ■a-i ? t I t N p 7 J m mm m ' m. m I i i ■a- 1 I 1 1 I m I ■55- : I Sill? OIlasB nf Nturtrni ®mrutij-Btx Colors: Purple and Gray Emhltin: IJull Officers W. F. Craven, Jr Prt-sidcut W. S. Blakeney, Jr I ' ice-Pres ' uhnt Annie Blair Anders Secretary-Treasurer Representative on the Athletic Council J. P. Frank Alembers of Student Council W. F. Craven, Jr. W. S. Blakeney, Jr. 1 i I i i i I 1 iluninr (Ulasa WILLIAM AMOS ABRAMS TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I olunibian Uitfiai ' - Society (111; Tauilali riayiTs (1. : Y. M. C A. Ruslness Smrr ■■Anhlvi ); Supluinmri- I! inor: OLIN BLAIR ADER MT. HOI.I.V, NORTH CAROLINA Frt ' shman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Classical Club (1, 2). Treasurer (2); Cast Cyrano de Bergcrat; ; 1)019; Coinnu-ncement Marshal (2). EILEEN WIDENHOUSE ALBRIGHT GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Rrooks Literary Soeiet.x ' ; Y, ' . C. A.; Hades Club; Junior Bis Sisters; L avenport College Club; Class Bas- ketiiall; Guilford County Clutj. THOMAS A. ALDRIDGE, K A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Football (1. 2. 3): T Club; Tombs; Beta Omejia Sigma; Trinity Part; School club. GAY WILSON ALLEN, 2 T CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Columltian Literary Society; Taurian Players; Chron- icle Staff; Archive Staff; Publicity Manager Tau- rian Players; Cat ' s Head Club, IVEV ALLEN, JR., X 4 ' E OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Beta Omega Sigma; Track il. 2, :!). ANNIE BLAIR ANDERS, Z T A GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Freshntan Honors; Sophomore Honors; Y. V. C. A.; Brooks Literary Societ ' ; Woman ' s Student Govcrnnn-nt Association. Proctor (2). Secretary (3); Delegate Indianapolis Convention (2); Class Secretary and Tnasurer C!); Bko-L; Chanticleer Staff (3); Presi- dent Junior Big Sisters. HUBERT R. ASHMORE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ROBERT BENJAMIN BABINGTON, JR., II K A GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Manager Football (I. 2. 3); Tennis Stiuad (11. MAX LLOYD BARXHARDT, :; X GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Class President (1): Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (1. 2); Guilford County Club; Hades Club; Beta Omega Sigma. m 119 M i m i .3, I 1; . i i i i i i I i •s- i I 1 ■ •I I i I i 1 iluninr (Elaaa JUBAL BRADLEY BAYNES HURDLE MILLS, NORTH CAROLINA CLARA MILLARD BECTON KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Oi ' iiduate Beecliwood SL-hool: Brooks Literary Society; Clieinistry Clulj; Biology Club; Physir-s C ' luli; G irls ' Glee Club, Secretary (2); Crowell Scientific Sociut : Natural History Club. Secretary-Treasurer. RALPH LYDRON BIGGERSTAFF FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Sophomore Honors; As- sistant in Physics; 9019; Chronicle Board; Business Staff Chanticleer : Kittenfish Club. WILLIE RAY BISHOP WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbia Literary Society; Phj-sics Club; Historical Society: y. M. C. A. MARTIN LEE BLACK, JR., CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Foulball (1. i.sb Club. 3); Varsity Tra ' .k (2); Span- W. S. BLAKENEY, JR., K Z, i T, T K A MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society, S cretary (3). Treasurer (3): I ' rcshman Intercollegiate Debate; Davidson-Trin- ity Llebate (2); State College-Trinity Debate (3); Stu- dent Council (2, 3); Debate Council (3); Chronicle Staff (1). RUTH PEARL BRADSHER ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Alh iia Litirary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Person County Cluli. KATHERINE JANE BRADY GARNER, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Student Voj- unteLr Band. JOE JIRDAN BROTHERS ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Cii]ninl)ia Literary Soccty; Historical Society; Sand- lid. Ilcrs Club. GRACE ELIZABETH BROWN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LYNWOOD EARL BROWN AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA i m UtH- Sluninr (Elasa WILLIAM IIINTON BROWN KAl.h:U;H, NORTH CAROLINA t ' oluniltiaii I,it(Tai-y Society; Y. M. ( ' . A. WVATT LlVINCiSTONE BROWN, i) •! K CREHNVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA Beta Omepra Siyma; Varsity Footl all Stjuad (1. ' 2. 3): Class Football (1); Business Staff ArLliive (2); lles- periaii Literary Society; IMly.:i s lnl ' : V. M. i ' . A. THOMAS CONN BRVAN ASIIEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian I iterary Society; Chronicle Staff; Coni- nienccnient Marshal (2); Assistant in English (3); Y. M. C. A. NORMAN BARNES BTFFALOE RALKIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Biolot ' y CIul ' ; Y ' . M. C. A. FnWARIl JINirS BULLOCK, JR., K r BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Varsity Football (1, 2. 3); Varsity Basketball (1. :. 3). Captain (3); Varsity Baseliall Squad (2. 3); Ath- letic Council (2 ; T Ciub; Beta Omeya Siyma; Tombs. CLAUDIA MATILDA HTRGESS OLD TRAP, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literar.v Societ. ' ; Historii-al Society; Y ' . V. _ ' . A. MARION EMILY BUTLER, Z T A CAMILLA, GEORGIA TaiMian Players; Cast The Y ' ellow Jacket; Y. V. C. A. GARA BRUTON CALDWELL, JR., U K I ' MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA President Freshman Class; Tombs; Vai-sity Football (1. 2. 3); Basketball Squad (1. 21; Track (1. 21: ll ' ii- ed States Military Academy; U. S. M. A. Fontljall (1); Company Track; Lacrosse; Memorial Choir; U. ' S. M. A. Choir; T (Tub. President (3); Beta Omega Sigma; Student Council (2); Glee Club (3). DAVID PRIMROSE CANNON WASHINGTON, D. C. EDWARD LEE CANNON, i: X ASH1NGT0N, n. C. Hesperian Litei ' ary Society; Historical Cluli; Tauri. ' in Players: Cast The Y ' ellow Jacket . Cyrano de Ber- gerac ; College Marshal (2); Commencement Mai ' slial (2); Football Squad (1); Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2. 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2): Archive Staff (2. 3); Tombs; Y. M. C. A. VIRGINIA MAGNOLIA CARPENTER DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA m -a- I I t ■ i.. .X. t t -e- 4!- 1 i [i -(■)■ I -a- ' .■ r ' i •1- i i I m i i I I I i I i i I I i I i i t m. I i i I ♦► -a- -a- - ' A. TTT. ' Ml I ilmti nr (Elaaa THOMAS CAERV CHACHERE, JR., X T ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Washington and Lee. 1922-23. THELMA ARLINE CHANDLER DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Atliena Literary Society; Y. W, C. A.; Junior Bitr Sisters. JOHN HERBERT CHAPPELL DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Kreshnian Football; Freshrnan Baseball: Var. ' ity Foot- ball Stiuad (2. 3); Varsity Baseball (2); ' T Club. SADIE BELLE CHRISTENBURY, Z T A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Girls ' Glue Club (1, 2, 3); Taui-ian Players (3); Y. V. C. A. CHARLES STEVENS CLEGG CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Class Football (2); Class Track (1. 2); Cro.ss-Country (1, 2. 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Conimenceniebt Marshal (2); Y. M. C. A. JAMES ELBRIDGE COLTRANE GRIFTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Marshal (1, 2); Altei-natc Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; College Marshal (1, 2); Sand Fiddlers Club; Assistant to Librarian; Wrest- ling Squad (2. 3). HELEN COVINGTON, Z T A WADESEORO, NORTH CAROLINA Hrooks Literary Society; Woman ' s Student Govern- ment L ' ouncil. Proctor: Y. W. C. A. WESLEY FRANK CRAVEN, JR., A i: l; T K A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Liter.ary Society, Freshman Debater ' s Med- al. Freshman Intercollegiate Debate. General Debater ' s Medal. Treasurer (2). Secretary (3), Intersociety De- bate (2); Davidson Debate (21; D, bate Council (3); Washington and Lee Debate (3); Assistant Manager Football (1. 2); Manager Freshman Football (2); Chronicle Staff (2); Chanticleer Staff, Associate Editor (2. 3); Delegate to Indianapolis Convention (2); Secretary and Treasurer of Men ' s Association (3); .Student Council (3); Public Lectures Committee (3); Class President (3 ; Commencement Marshal (1); Hades Club; Head Cheer Leader (3); Tombs; Taurian Players: (. ' ast Trj-sting Place. ETHEL MAY DAVIS, X A 1 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM JOE DAVIS, JR., K :; WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA College Band: College Orchestra. ' f. . J. ' T ' i ' y I ' T ' 1 ' T ' I i Ti 1 T ' I I T ' 1 ' Ti [ ' f I 1 I t ' I ■ ! I H I I ' ti M - MSMMMWI- 3Jmtiur (Ulasa MINNIK CAROLINA DOWI.INC SWANSEA, SOUTH CAROLINA y. W. C. A. I nWARl-) ERNKST DUNCAN, K i: BKALFORT, NORTH CAROLINA LOnS OSCAR ELLIS, JR. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hespprian Literary Society; Wrestling Squad c; i ; SaiulfitidliTs Club; New Hanover Countv (. ' lutt; V. M. C. A. LEONARD ELBERT EIRV GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA ruhniiltian Literary Society; Assistant in Enylisli (?• ' : V. M. I ' . A. LILLL ' iN KATHRVN EVANS OWENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA OLIVE CANNADV FAUCETTE, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA K A Woman ' s Student Government Association; Secretary and Treasurer Class (2); Durham High School Club. JOHN PRATHER FRANK, n K A MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA Class Vice-President (1); Class Football (1): Class Baseball (1): Varsity Football (3); Hades Club; Ath- letic t ' ouncil; Trinity Park School Club: Manager Freshman Basketball (2); Assistant Manager Basket- ball (1. 2): Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal {2), Historian (3); Varsity Basketball (3); T Club. ALTON BROOKS GIBSON, 2 T, T K A LAUREL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Intercollegiate Debate. Intersociety Debate (2); Washington and Lee- Trinity Debate (3); Archive Staff; Editor Way- side Wares (3); Chronicle Staff (2). A.ssociate Ed- itor (3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Chronicle Board; Cat ' s Head Club; Assistant Manager Baseball (I); Physics Club; Track Squad (2). ARCHIE PATTERSON GIBSON LAURINBURC, .NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. ( ' . A. JAMES WESLEY HARBISON MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA C(jlumbian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Ten- nis (1. 2); Manager Tennis (3). t t t ■M- i t •to- ' 4 I I 123 ' ' Mir l i ?- ? ' - ' H i i i : si -3- ■T ' , .3- -3- -s- i i 4 t-f- £ : t i -0- •a- -3- i I t:- j-iih-tnnaf 25rSiiJ ■ jut,,- s -- -1 ilmttnr (Hinsa AUGUSTUS RAY HARGROVE WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Varsily r ' ross-Country Team (1); Class Track (1. 2. ? ): T Cluli; Assistant in Physics Department. GEORGE PARKER HARRIS, n K A ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA I ' oluniltian Literary Society. Seeretar.v (3); Tombs; I ' lironiele Staff (2). Assoeiate Editor (3); Classical Cluii; Assistant Manager Baseball (1. 2. 3); (_ ' hron- Iclc Board (3); Publication Coimcil (31. ROBERT PRESTON HARRISS, 2 I E, Z T FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Southgate Short Story Prize (2): Folklore Society: Sigma LTpsilon Literary Prize (2): Editor Wayside Wares (2): Archiye Staff (2. 3); Chronicle Staff (1): Chanticleer Staff (2); Cafs Head Club: Beta Omega Sigma. FANNIE MYRA HATHCOCK NORWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Class Basketball (1, 2), Captain (2); Student Council (3): Girls ' Glee Club; Brooks Literary Society. Mar- .■ hal (1): Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Junior Big Sisters: Y. W. C. A. Caltinet: Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. CARL ALBERT HERRING MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA GYPSIE HELEN HICKS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM RALPH HINKLE, A 2 I THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Cdlunibian Literary Society: College Marshal (21: Tau- lian Playe-s: Cast The Y. How Jaiket : WrestlinK .Stiuad (1. 2). MARVIN STELL HODGE CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA LINWOOn K. HOLLOVVELL, A X A, T K A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Ijiterary Society: Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; L avidson-Trinity Debate (1); Emory-Trinity Debate (2); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Debate Coun- cil: Tauri.an Players: Cast The Y ' etlow Jacket , Cy- rano de Bergerac ; Chanticleer Staff: Durham High School Club: Chronicle Board (3): Assistant Man- ager Track (2, 3); Interfraternity Basketball (2). GEORGE WASHINGTON HOLMES WALKERTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA Football Squad (1); Basketball Squad (1. 21; Ba - ball S.|uad (!)• Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Hades cuib. 124 ' I T ' J ' T T ' T . ' lyr i ' T-j. T ' imr T ir iuninr (Elasa JAMES THOMAS IIOII ' BLANCH, NORTH CAROLINA I ' liIuiiiMan LUerary Soi-U ' ty; Chissii-al C ' luli; ' I ' raik Siiuail i:t); Wri-stling Sii..a(l (1. 2. :i ) ; ' fuss-i •uiiiilr - Ti-alli CO ; V. M. c A. WILLIAM SPEED HOLT MCLRANSVILLE, XOr TH CAROLLNA Cfiluiiiliiun Uterafy SoiMet -: Guilford Coumy I ' lnh; ( ' oninn-iuenu-nt Marshal (II; ( ' ullt% ' i ' Mar.slial (2); V. JL I ' . A. RIDOLPH TREZVANT HrUBARD FAVETIEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HpspM-lan LitiTary Society: ■■Chronklii Stafr; Y. iM. C. A. WEYMAN CARLISLE HLCKABEE S LVESIER, GEORGIA Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Banil; Stvni nt Volunteer Band. LILLIAN MAIDE HUNTER GOLDSBORO, NO:iTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society; Council of Uelig-ous Inter- ests; Class Representative (2); Riding Club: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. Chairman Social Service Committee: President Student Volunteer Group; Junior Big .sisters; Class Basketball. Captain (1). LEON SHERRILL IVEY HICKORY ' , NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Cross-Country Team (1. 2i, CLARENCE HENRY JAMES, A X A. 9 A ' I MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Alternate Freshman In- terrollegiate Debate; Glee (Muh (1, 2. 3); ColleLte Or- chestra (1. 2. 3): College Band (1. 2. 3); Taurian Play- ers; Cast The Y Ilo v Jacket . Cyrano de Beryerac ; Commencement Marshal; Saxophone Quartette; Chan- ticleer Staff, Associate Editor (3); Sandfiddlers Club; Assistant Manager Glee Cluh; Y. M. C. A. ; Ijanilxla Phi Gamma. LOriS EVERETT JAURETT, A X A CHERRVVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society: Business Staff Chro ' ii ■ cle ; Assistant Manager Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Cliemistry -Club; Physics Club; Track (1). ROBERT LEROY JEROME GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society. Treasurer (2); T. P. S. Scholarship; Fresh man -Sophomore Horors; Classiral Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.. Secretary (3): Hades Club; Ministerial Band. Chairman Extension Commit- tee; Commencement Marshal (1); Assistant in Botany; Assistant in English ; Council of Religious Interests; 9019; Trinity Park School Club; Intersociety He- bate (3), GEORGE BROOKS JOHNSON ALBANY, GEORGIA Georgia Tech (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Phys- ics Club! Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. t ■3- •25 ■ ' T ' lTU ' V J. T ' l. T ' l ' T ' J. T ' l ' T M. ' T ' i. ' T ' l ' T ' l ' T ' l, T- l r i ' T M. ' T ' l ' T ' l T ' l -T ' L T ' l ' T ' 1 ' T ' l ' T ' Jt. ' T ' f T ' i ' T ' l ' T ' l bii m ilumnr (Elaaa .■:l :iH}|i i HARVEY BELTON JOHNSON, n K i MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Pifsident of Sophomore Class: Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs: Varsity Football (1. 2. 3); Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3) ; T Club. ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSON, AS WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Class Football (1). TERRELL AMLEY JONES WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Rutherford College: Weaver College; Member Weaver (College Play Makers. FRANK BOOE JORDAN, 2 E HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Columbia Literary Society; Commencement Marshal (1): Hades Club; Assistant Manager Football (1. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. EDITH LUCILE JUDD VARINA, NORTH CAROLINA Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore- Junior Scholarship; Athena Literary Society. Secre- tary (2); Class Basketball (2); Chairman Room and Bell Committee of W. S. O. A.; Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. JAMES EDLEMAN KALE ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Clas- sical (. ' lub; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2). WILLIAM PORTER KELLAM MCLEANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Track Squad (1). JOSEPH EVERETT KENNEDY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. ALTON JEROME KNIGHT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Club; Physics Club; Y. M. Commercial Club. Tun-ham High School . ' . A.: liramatic (Mub: Agnes C. A. AUGUSTA CLARK LAND, Z T A HAMLET, NORTH CAROLINA M-ott; Student Government Association; Y. ' . 126 K1 i— r ir ' t ' r ' i ' T ' t ' y ir ' y ' T ' I ' T l t ' I ' T ' J. ' T ' ] ' T ' ' L ' T ' 1, ' T ' 1 ' T ' L ' VJl. ' ' ' ' ' ' mm mmmmmMm m mmmmmmmmm- 3lnitUir (Class IKc;iNMA LEC;RAND I.AN ' D, , T A HAMLET, NORIIl CAROLINA A(tnes S ott; V. V. C. A.. Cal.lni-l Cll; .SUuklit Crux - ernnient Assoi-iation. SAMUEL HOWARD I.ATHAN MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA Classic ill I ' luli. WILLIAM MARTIN LATIA, II K A WILMINGTON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Pan-Ht ' lleiiiL- Council; Assistant Managi-r Track (2. 3). FULTON ALLEN LEE DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Colunilcian Literary Society; Y. M. C A. JOSEPH PRICE LEEPER BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Colunil ' ian Literary Society: Physics Cllih; Class Bas- kctliall 11, 2): Class Baseliall (1. 2); Varsity Bask(!r- liall Ci) ; T Cluli. FRANK MILTON LITTLE MORVEN, NORTH CAROLINA Hesjierian Litci-al-y Society; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Bas- ketlpall Squad (1). MARY WILLIE LONG BOSTIC, NORTH CAROLINA BrooIvS Litcrar. ' Society: llavenport Collet e; Y. W. C. A. SHELLY ADAM MABRY NORWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Cross-Country Team; T iTuIj. THOMAS LEON MARTIN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Cnluniliian Litel-ary Society: I urhani Hik ' li ScIi.mjI cluK. WILLIAM DEVANE MAILTSBY COUNCIL, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Historical Society: Sand- fiddlers Cluli; Assistant to Lilirarian; Assistant in English; Y. M. C. A. 1 7 M i i I MMi l P I i ■8- f i 1 I .T ' , i ' Si m ■a- it- 4 ■0- ■a- ■a- ' ■■■)■ ' 4 dluttior (Elaaa WILLIAM CARY MAXWELL COLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Krt ' Shnian-Sophoniore Homirs; Junior Scholarship; Co- lumbian Literary Society; Classical Club; Ministerial Band. Secretary (3); 9019; Chronicle Board (3). WALTER KREM MAYER, A T fi CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Cliarlotte High School; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship: Tombs; T c.ub; Chemistry Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Tennis (1, 2). OSBORNE H. MILLER CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Columliian Liter:iry Society. EVELYN LYMAN MILLNER, Z T A, X A MORCANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Natural History Club (2. 3). Vice-President (3); Delta Plii Rho Alpha; Glee Club (1. 2, 3); W. S. G. A. Coun- cil (1); Assistant in English (3); Biology Club. CLARA ELIZABETH MORRIS OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA I ' rcshman and Sophomore Honors; Kl o-L: Y. W. C. A. CHARLES OTEY MOSS WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina: Track (1). PAUL ELLIOTT MOSS FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Basketball (3): T Club; Track Squad (2); l- ' ootball Sciuad. VESTER MOYE MULHOLLAND DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Liurhani High School Club; Y. M. C. A. ANNA RUTH MURRAY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Junior Big Sisters: Y. W, C. A. LOUISE RUTH McANAI.LY, A A n RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ii titi ilill$i iti ili lM li ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' i |j Siinuir (Ulasa H- H ._pvir ftHjy; v. i KARl. CAKIKR MelWRIS, II K A CI.KVKLAND, TENXKSSEK T Cluli; Tuiiilis; V.-il ' sity Fool- Viusiry Hasi-liall (2) l.all .Siiuaii (1, 2). KARL PIETTE McFEE, X T ASIIEVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA Fri-slimaii ami Suiihomori Honocs; Clu-onUli- Staff (2). Assiiilatf Hilitnr (31: 9019; Inta Gamma I ' l; Scen- ery , Dirot-t or fof TaUfian Playirs; Crowfll Scimtifir Soriety, Vi ' -t ' -Pre-sicUnt (3); Assistant in I ' liysics; riivsir.s I ' lub. MACK HARRIS McLELLAN CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Wrestling Team (1. 2). N. DALTON McNAlRV GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CECIL McRAE ROBERDEL, NORTH CAROLINA ANNIE RTTH McSWAIN WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Hi-oi ks. I.iti i-ary .Soticty; Woman ' s GU ' i (Tub (I, 2 31; W. S. G. A. I ' ounfil, Assistant Seirctaly (2. 31; Junior ilig Sisters, Seeretary (3). CHARLES FRANKLIN OWENS ADVANCE, .NORTH CAROLINA THOMAS WILEY PARKER LAURINBURC, NORTH CAROLINA Assistant ManaKtT Footlrall (1, 2). OLIN CANDLER PEELER, K A TROLTMAN, NORTH CAROLINA Hesi)-_-i-ian Literary Soeiety; • ' (. hroniele staff (1); Tombs; Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2. 3). STANTON WATTS PICKENS, II K ■! ' ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hesi.erian I iterary Soeiety; Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Hades ( lull; Assistant Manager Football (1); Class Basket- ball (1, 2); Basketball Squad (1. 2). T4 t1 ii 129 V? I MI lM iBlif ? ?i l l iii - I i i i i -3- i i i i i -SI- I I 1 -;o- i 1 3luntnr (Slinss FRANK GRAINGER PIERCE, K A WELDON, NORTH CAROLINA Band (1, 2 : Lambda Phi Gamma; Beta Omega Sigma; Toinlis; Assistant Manager Baseball (2. 3). CHARLES WALTER PORTER, X T ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); T CUili; Tombs. BENJAMIN EDWARD POWELL SAVACE, NORTH CAROLINA ColuTiibian Literary Soeiety; Class Baseball (1); Class Trai k II. 21; Y. M. C. A. RALPH POTTS RAIFORD WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Tombs. MRS. IRENE HURST RAINEY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Athena L.iterar.v Soeiety; Natural Histor ' (Tiilt; Junior Big Sisters, Assistant Seeretary and Treasurer (2). HUGH MAXTON RAPOR LINWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA Columbia Litel-ary Soeiety; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT PITTMAN RASBERRY, :; X KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Trai-lt (2); Class Trail; (1. 21; Class Baseball (1); Assistant Manager Basketball (II; Golf Club. TAYLOR RAY WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Varsity Football (1, 2). BAXTER PEARLIE REITZEL, X T SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Football Squad (1. 2); Varsity Football (31; -T Club; Class Basketball (1); Wrestling Squad (1). EDITH LEIGH RIGSBEE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Athena Literary Soeiety; Natural History Cluli; Junior Big Sisters. ■M i i 130 ' s-rvnrjr p T-.- .--,.-. ' rT ' Tr ' i ' T ' i T ' X ' T ' XT (■-T J nrr 3iumur (I lass JOHN WASHINGTON ROBiJINS KOCKV MULXT, XORTIl CAROLINA C ' oluniltian Lltt-rary So«-ietv: Y. M. ( . A.; Class Foot- Irall (1). ELIZAHETH H. ROBERTS, A A II, X A -l ' NEW BKRX, NORTH CAROMSA FrcsliiiKin HoiKirs; Sophomore Huiiui-s; Class SiMi-ftai ' .v and Tri ' asuiiT (1); V. V. C. A. Seiretary (2), Calilnot Mi ' iMluT Ci); Athlolu- Association (1); Arohlvi ' SlalT Cit; Taurian PlaytTs; Cast The Yfllow Ja ' kt ' t . Cy- rano lo Bcrgerai.- ; Eko-L; Delta Phi Uho Alpha. LESTER EARL ROCK CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Colninhian !,iterary Society; Spanish Club, Treasurer (21. Vire-Presiitent (3). WTLLLAM BURNS ROWLAND, K S IlLRHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ADELAIDE ELIZABETH ROVALL NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA W. S. G. A. Council (2), Proctor (2), Treasurer (.I); Athena Literary Society; Taurian Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. SAM WESTBROOK RUARK, II K A WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Beta Omega Si ma; Lamb- da Phi Gamma; Orchestra (1. 2); Glee club; Assist- ant Manager Football (1); Interfratornity Basket- ball (2). RfSSELL WEBB SAMMETH COLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Ministerial Band. HENRY CURTIS SAWYER EURE, NORTH CAROLINA WALTER S. SECHRIEST THOMASVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society: Commercial club; Assist ant Manager Tennis (2. 3). LOITSE ELIZABETH SESSOMS FUQUAY SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. c. A.: Woni.-m ' s Gle Club; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Tennis (1, 2)- I 131 Mi i iPP 1- m-TT-TTT ' W: k ' Q m hi Sutttnr (Elaaa WILLIAM GRAY SHARPE, JR., A X A ELM CITV, NORTH CAROLINA Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2); Wrestling Squad (1); Class Basl;etl)all (11; SandfiiUllers c ' luli. WILLIAM NORMAN SHARPE BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Soeietj-; Business Staff f ' hronicle ; Y. M. c. A. THETUS ALONZO SHAW, K 2 CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI Hesperian I iterary Soeiety; Chemistry CIu) ; Pliysirs Club. SARA CAROLYNE SHOOTER, Z T A LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Broolcs Literary Soeiety: Dramatie Club; Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2): Y. W. C. A. FRANK GILL SLAUGHTER BEREA, NORTH CAROLINA Biology Club; Chemistry CIuli; Assistant in Chemistry. 9019; Iota Gamma Pi. LOUISE AUGUSTA SMAW RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Soeiety; Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND EDWARDS SNIPES PRINCETON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Soeiety; Taurian Players; Cast The Y ' ellow Jaeket . Cyrano de Bergerac ; Y. M. C. A. FUNG HUI SO CANTON, CHINA HERBERT ALVA SPANN, 2 ' I E SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society; Taurian Players; Glee Club (2); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Orehestl-a (1, 2. 3); Y. M. C. A. EURA VANCE STROTHER FRANKLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Bnidks Literary Soeiety; Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND EUGENE SULLIVAN ROCKINGHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Ciilunil ' ian Literary Soeiety; Class Football (1); Base- ball Squad (1). m 3lmttnr (UlasH LEONARD BREVARn ST IIIKR COSCORI), MlRTll CAROLINA Coluiiiltiii IJlt-rary Socii ' ty: Mlnisti-rial Band: Taurian riayt ' i ' s: Ciassical Club; Y. M. f A,; Assistant in ICnK- llsii ' (,Tl. HEV V(,)On CHERIS lllOMI ' SON SllELBV, NORTH CAROLINA ( nliiinl ' ian I itt-rary Soi-icty; riiysits fluli; iiinlof::y t ' luli; Assistant in Clioniistfy : Iota (iainiiin i ' i. CASPER HILL TIMHERLAKE, :; X LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA United States Naval Aiadi ' iny (2): Class rootliail (1); ' Band (1. 3); Musical Clubs (3); Busini ss Staff Ar- cliivr (1). MRS. EVELVN HALL TIRNER, K S STATESVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA Froshnian Honors; Sophunioru linnors; i- ' ri ' slinian Scholarship; Eko-L. VM. FREEMAN TVVADDELL, i: T, T K A DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society; Inlersoi-iety Debate (2); Swarthrnore-Trinity Del)ate (2); Kreshnian Honors; Sophomore Honors; Cat ' s Head Club; ' •( ' hroniclc Board; ••Archive Staff (2. 3); 9019. PHH.IP MACON UMSTEAD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAM ALFRED INDERWOOD, JR.., K A ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperi.an Literary Society: Historical Club; Assistant Manafe ' er Football (1. 2); Tomb.s. ALBERT CREWS WAtJGONER WALKERTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Litt-rary .Society. Secretary (3); r ' heer Len-d- er (3); Class Basketball (1), Captain (2); Varsiti Basketball Squad (X); Varsity Track (2 1. LONNIE LAFAYETTE WALL MORCANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Columbian Literary Society. Vice-President (3); Inter- soiiely Deliate (3); .Swarthniore-Duke Lli-batc (3). MARGARET E. WANN.-WIAKER, S 11 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Converse College. EDITH MARV W. RD DLRHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 4 ■h5 133 m Sluninr (Ulaaa JOHN HENRV WARLICK ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Wrt-stling Team (2); T Club. A ' ON KENNETH WEAVER, JR., K :; CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI JOHN HARDY WESTBROOK, JR., A 2 I ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Student Volunteer Movoment; National Council Meni- lier; Dramatic Club; Cast The Trystintj Place ; Com- mencement Marshal (1); College Marshal (2); Assist- ant Manager Tennis (1. 2. 3); Beta Omega Sigma. AUBREY PEARCE WIGGINS EAST DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Hesperian Literary Society. JESSIE GILES WILKINSON, JR. SHERRILL ' s ford, NORTH CAROLINA MADGE WILLIAMS RIDGEWAY, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society; Warren County Club; Juninr Big Sisters. LILLIAN THOMAS WILSON RIDGEWAY ' , NORTH CAROLINA YVarren County Club. MATTIE ELOISE WILSON, 7, T A MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Brooks Literary Society: Business Staff Chanticleer (S); Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2, 3); W. S. G. A. Coum-il (3); Y. W. C. A. JOHN IRA WVCHE, JR., K A WELDON, NORTH CAROLIVA REUBEN BRYON YOUNG HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Band; Physics Club; (lice Club; Rutherford CollcKi ' Club; Trinity Park Silioi.l Club; Columbian Literary Society; (luiirord County Club. ' 34 , :■:-( a- t M •♦• I a- ■■ ' ■. • V I ■ ' ' I T ' I ' -r I ' T ] Ti 1 — T — I — ? — : — r ' I v — - : — r l. T ' J T I ' T J, ' T ' i T j T I i i i 1 I 1 1 m i I I I i i i i i i 1 I I I I 1 I I i I 136 •■ ' H Amikrsov, Ai.a-K Frances liurlinKti.n, North Cjiroliiia Alh.lia l.ilclary Sniii ' ty; V. W. I ' . A.; Taurian I ' layers; Class niiskutliall. AsuKRSON-, Jack Kpi ' S, A X A Wcldon, North r:iroliii;i Wvlclciii HiKh S.liiicil; r. II. -N. A.; Y. M. 1 ' . A. Andkrson-, William Siatox, Jr., K 2 Wilson, North Carolina llcsiii rhin I.lliTiuy S(h l.-ty (I. 21. Triasurcr (2); Fre.slinLiUi luhatrr ' s MiiLiI; A.i.slst- alit Maliau.T T.iitns; i. lu-niiatr. - I ' lult; Hl-Ui t- ' nicKa Sit ' nia, Andkkus, Franklin Ray Mt. Clilcad, North Carolina llrspiTian Literary Sorii-t.v ' : ( ' hrtuiiili- stafl ' . . ' NiiKtAVS, ;eorce AlvI Mt. (;ilfail. North C.iroliria rjit-niistfy lul : Ri( Ioi, ' . ' ( ' liiL. Andrews, Ranso.m Harris Mt. CJikad, North Carolina Ih-spcrian Kiti-rai-y Sock-ty. Andrews, Robert Kxo. c LinnlH-rton, North Carolina Freshman Baseltall. Atkins, Ben. E., n K A Gastonia, North Carolina loluniliiall Literary Soeiety; Editorial Staff flianticleer (2); Tauriall Seelic ry I ' lini- miltie (2); So iety of Yellow Dot,-.-!; Cla.ss Foutliall (1). Atkins, Blanche Geneva Dtirhani, North Carolina Uurhani IUbIi Seh.ml iTulp. Atkins, James MLIRR. Y, n K A Gastonia, North Carolina .Assistant ManaKer FooILall: t ' ..lumliiaii t.il ' rar ' Society: Malia ' erial Staff •• haliti- eleer (2); Cast of l ' ranu iL- Heriterae (21. Avera, Mary Smithfield, North Carolina Barclift, Chancie Oe Shield Durant ' s Neck, North Carolina Barrett, Alton Russell, A X A Farmville, North Carolina A.ssistam business Manager ■ ' Chroliiele ■ (2); Assistant Manas;. r nasehall (2); Beta Oau ' Ka Sifitna. Beasley, Blair Edward Apex, North Carolina Bell, Lucile Frances Ourham, North Carolina Beverly, CJeorce Wesley, A 1 P I.anrinluirn, North Carolina Track Team (1. 2); ■ ' T Cluli. Biccerstaff, Frank Malcolm Forest City, North Carolina Biggs, Archibald Walter Raleigh, North Carolina Glee dull (II; Freshman P.asehall: Ministerial Hand; c,,|um|,:an l.ilerary Ke.lely; Classical Cluh; Y. M. (_ ' . A. Borland, Andrew Hoyt, K Durham, Nortli Carolina Ourham IMkIi Schocd cluh; Assistant Manager Baskethall (1. 2). BowDEN, William Edson Faison, North Carolina Bradsher, Kenneth Arthur Hurdle Mills, North Carolina Brady, Leh.man Marcus Durham, North (Carolina Brame, Olivia, Z T A Macon, North Carolina Oreenshoro College (1); . W. c. A.; Warren Ccjinu - cluh. Brasington, Lydia Clementine Charlotte, North Carolina (Jueens Collej e (1). Bridgers, Samuel Clay, A T .... ■ Raleigh, North Carolina Hesiierian Literary Soeiety; Ti-ack Stiuacl; Foothall Sciuatl ( ' 22). Bridgers, Thomas Fleming, K 2 Wilson, North Carolina Beta Omega Sigma; Flesperlali Litc-rary Soeiety; .Assistant Mana cer Tennis 111. Bright, Courtney Doyle, IIK Durham, North Carolina -Assistant Manager Traek (2). 1 ,1 !1 0. -H 137 ■M ' I I ■ I I i ■1- I 1 i i i- f i I i : i i i i 1 i i i i i I I i i i I I 138 f: m Bri.n ' SON, Adineriam Judsom I.auriiilnirK, Niirlh Cariiliiia Brooks, Eugene Hastings RciilsvilU-, North Carolina ■Chroliltle staff (2). Brookshire, Stanford Raynold Troutman, North Carolina (. ' olumhinii Lit.-i-;ir S(.ii,-t ' . Husiln-ss ' immiitti-t ' (1); Miritstt-rhil Itan.i; ■ ' I ' linui- i.U-. Sl:iff (2). Broom, Oris Lynn Salisluiry, North Carolina BuxDY, Samuel David, IT K I ' Farmville, North Carolina SamlfiililliT.s dull II. 2); Hesperian I.idrary Soiiety; Marshal (2); Assistant Man- •A vv Haski-thall II. 2); .Assistant Manager ■•Arehive (2 ; Y. M. ' . A. BuRKiiEiMER, Graham Jessely, XT Wilmington, North Carolina Freshman BasUethall. Caiitain Freshman Raskethall (1, 2); Var.slty Basketball .Squail (2); Varsity Football Squad (2); TraeU Squad (2); Beta Oiuega Sigma: Soeiety of Y ' ellow Dogs. Hlrns, Clarence Franklin Winston-Salem, North Carolina Athletie founiil 111: Football -Sciuad (1, 2): Traek Squad 11. 21. Burns, Edward Jones, IT K A Carthage, North Carolina Tennis Squad II. 21. Burr, Antoinette Dudley, ZTA, XA Middletoun, Coniurtiint student Oouneil: Bi ' ooks l iterary Soeiety. Butler, Lester Clagett Durham, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Soeiety (1. 2). Butle r, Marshall Walker Durham, North Carolina Freshman Basketball: Bi ' ta Ome ' a Sifc-ma. Cathey, Joseph Richard Canton, North Carolina Freshman Football Sciuail; Varsity Football (2); TrarU Squad. Cathey, Turner Ashby ' Canton, North Carolina iMass Basketball. Chadwick, Carl Benjamin New Bern, North Carolina Chandler, Minnie Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Churchill, Miriam Elizabeth, . A II Kinston, North Carolina Y. V. C. A.: Athena l ilerary Soeiety. Clark, Blanche Henry, Z T A Fort Thomas, Kentucky Freshman Honors: Class Basketltall (1): Y. W. (, ' . A. Cabinet-Undergraduate lieji- resentative (2): Student Industrial Commission (2): Couneil of Keligious Interests (2); Brooks Literary Soeiety (1). Seeretary (2); Delta Phi Uho Alpha. Claunch, Margaret Lynn, Z T A Somerset, Kentticky Brooks Literary Soeiety; Sludi-m Tndustlial Coniinission. Coiner, Elizabeth Hampden Dnrhain, North Carolina Cole, Robert Little, S X Rorkingham, North Carolina Conger, Margaret E Statcsville, North Carolina Cothran, Lizzie Loyde Timberlake, North Carolina Freshman Honors. Crews, Nancy Lucretia Walkertown, North Carolina Crouch, Robert Leland Thomasville, North Carolina Crowson, Mortimer W., A T fi Burlington, North Carolina As.-iistant Manager Baseball. CuLP Harry R East Spencer, North Carolina Dailey, Ruth Roney, ZTA West Durham, North Carolina student Couneil (2): Woman ' s lilee club (1, 2). I if ■$ t t t t f % -¥- Hi 139 -3- hi: -a- i I . ' TV it; I I ' Ml :S-. i r-S- ■a- ■ ■ m i i I I ■«♦ : ■Cf- ;•;■ ■3- 1 u- Pwis, Francis Whinns, Jk Miicdii, Nnrih Cnr Dlina Owvsnv, RoRKKi C KADV ( Ircciislioro, North C in.lirKi ni n , Errol Patrick, i: X Kinstmi, North Cjrolin.i , ssist:im Man:i!;i ' r l ' i«illiall (1. 2). PcuMi, Orrks Edwards Dunn, Norih Carolin.i Eari.e, Sam Smith Spring Hope, North CarolirKi Ekviv, Spencer J Trontman, North Carolina AttMiilier (_ ross-t oumi- - anil Ti-ai k T unis. Farriss, Charles Franklin, A T Q High Point, North Carolina Assistant MaiiaKt-r Point. all (1, 2). Fields, Pali. Henry CarthaKe, North Carolina Krcstunan lionurs; Hinht ' h al lTul ; Ministirial I ' .atul; (Tassii-al ( lut . File, Frank Rav Thomasvillc, North Carolina FiNLEY, Robert Corpeninc;, II K A Asheville, North Carolina Varsity Footliall (1. 2); Beta i nu-Ka SiKnia; Ghi- (Tub (2); Vici ' -PicsiiliMit Suiiliuniuri ' Class; T Club. Fitzgerald, John Dean Linwood, North Carolina FosQUE, SuLA Eliza Maysvillc, North Carolina Y. V. c. A.; Fn-shinan liasUvtball T.am; H.lla Pbi Itlio Alpba. Frutchey, Lloyd D., Jr Mount C.ilend, North Carolina CIarnett, Lewis V Uypoluxo, Florida CiENTRY, NOLA Jane Hot Springs, North Carolina Cil.ENN, Emma B Piirham, North Carolina Glenn, Zelma Elizabeth Purhain, North Carolina {5oBBEL, John Temple, A 2 ' I ' Spencer, North Carolina (Jrant, William Samuel Ridgeway, North Carolina Columbian LitiTary Society; ChroniiTf Staff; W.arron County club, Ti-iasur,i- (2l. CJreene, Brlce H., 2 X Greensboro, North Carolina Rasi-ball Squad (1. 2); I- ' ootball Siiuail (1. -): lli-spcrian Liti-rai-y Snri.-ty. CiREEN, Mary ' Virginia West nurlKim, North Carolina HaiU-s Club; Atli.-na l.it.rary Soiiciy; Y. V. i ■. A. CiRiGG, Ben. Fred Gastonia, North C;iroIliia Varsity Football (1. 2); ' -T iTub; n.-la dmi-t-a Slxma. CjRigc, Marvin Atkiv Lawndale, North Carolina Columbian Liti-rary Soi-it-ty. Grose, James Chalmus Forest City, North Carolina Hackney ' , Lois B., A A II Lexington, North Carolina Greensboro College (1). Hardaway, Elizabeth Annie Onrhain. North Candina • ■ -t 141 -1 fiA i r ' ' i- J ' i. T ' l ' T J. T ' i ' T ' i ' T L T ' J. T ' l T ' I ' T ' - I ' T- I T ' 1 ' T 1 ' T ' 1 T ' 1 T 1 -T ' l -T ' I T T i -T 1 f 1 T . T I T 1 T- l-t—l-T ' J. T I T ' 1 T 1 ' T . T ) m m m m •+■ I - ■:■ 142 ' I If I 1 ' I ' A ' II ' J pr ' i T- l-V- l -T- LTT- 1 ■ i ' nplnimmT (ElasH IIarpkr, I,i:sti:r Carl Rmlnilnrcl ( ' ullim-, Nniili Caidliiia IIarriss, Julius Welch, ATS) Iliuli I ' ciiiu, Nurtli Carcilina Haruari), Hubert Brigcs Duiham, Nnrlli Carnlina Herman, .Alice Palmer Cliarlcittc, Noiili Carolina Hartpa I ' luh; UrimUs l,il.r;u. Klllil■l ■. Y. V. C. A.; OK ' .- I ' lul., SliicUiil iMiiclnr (2i; Student Wiliuitfrr Ciuiiii. Holmes, Frances, .V A II Walkcrtown, North Carolina student founi-il (1. 2); V. V. i ' . . . I ' aLinit; Vli-e-rn ' siileiit Muslial riuli; Si ' iielary Class (I. 2): (. ' Iicniistr - ( ' lull. Hopkins, Clifford Steoman, Jr Vin .toii-Salcin, Nmtli Carolina cMiemistry I ' luli; ColleKe ( rillestr:i (1); Hand (I); llesiieriaii l.ilirar.v .-i.Mi.l , HuDGiNS, Lloyd Theodore Monlici-llo, .Arkansas Johnston, Ovven Pearlie HurKaw, Norili Carolina Jones, Lawren ' CE Denson PImiichiiIi, Norili Carolina Kale, Nathan Alfred Rockuc-ll, North Carolina Kearns, Amos Racan, A T ) Hiuh Point, North Carolina . ssistant Manat cr Bast-iiall. Kelly, Clyde Monroe Sanfonl, Ninth Carolina Kestler, Mary Elizabeth Oaviils in, Ncntli Carolina Brooks Literary yociil ; Y. Y. f. A. Kimball, Arthur Hugo, A T U Statcsvillf, Norili Carolina Varsity Footl.all {1. 21; Valsity llaskelhall (2); Freshman P.askell.all ; Heta Uniega Sigma. KiRKPATRiCK, Donald Everette Swepsonville, North Carolina I ' reshman Moiiors; Puhlle Lectures (Committee (2 ; Varsity Football (2); Pi-esident .Sophomore Class. Land, Rebecca Wilson, Z T A Hamlet, North Carolina Greenslioro Collese (1). Lander, Malcolm Hall, i: X Anderson, South Carolina Lane, Dave Americiis, Ceorfiia Laughridge, Virginia Shelby, North Carolina Lawinc, Sadie Marshall Charlotte, North Carolina Leath, Thomas Horne, 2 X Rockingham, North Carolina Tra ' k Ti am (2l; c ' lass l- ' nnt hall ; Cnlmiibian Literary Society. Lee, Mildred, K A Monroe, North Carolina .Athena Literary Society; W c, .A. Lefferts, Aleeze Gloucester, North Carolina N. C. C. AY. ll; Brooks Lit.rary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Hades Cluli; Saiidliddlers c -juli. Lewis Florence Lemon Cit , Florida Musical Clul.; Y. Y. c. A. Lewis, Mainie Arthur Greensboro, North Carolina Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; c;assi al Clul.; Itullierlord College Club; Guilford County Club. LiNNEV, Baxter Matheson, K i) e. ' --- ' h Carolina , i rr-l I .I 143 r i-H ■ gF ■ ■a- ■:•)■ ■ ♦ : -3- -a- -a- -a- i ' +4 n tltmuiUT (Elaiia Lipscomb, William Orchard, i) ■! ' K Ninety-Six, SdihIi lU-ta (iim-Ka SiKina. liiiLE, Henry Wall, Jr Wailcslmrn, Ncirtli H -si .Tian Liti-rary Sim-u-i : Pliysirs cluli. niirhain, Ncrtli Morrisvillc, Norili . . RiciKcway, Niirlli ■lu-oliirlr SlalT; WaiiTii LuMLEV, Victor A I. . Irene Margarkt Maisrv, William Alexander CdlumLian 1-iti rary So -ioty; I- ' n-Khiiiaii 1M-Iialir s Mi-dai; County Club. rri siili-nt (2); Y. M. C. A. Markiiam, Margaree Kaiherink Durliam, North Marein, Llcile MiiL-k ville, Nortli Martin, Sidney Allison Wayncsvillf, Nortli Matheson, Joe Kenneth I ' mutman, Nortli Columbian l itfiai-. - Soricly. Maiheson, Malcolm Randall Raffcinl, Nortli Ma nard, Boyce Lee lUlmont, North Columbian Liti-rai-y Soc-ii-ty; Wrrt-tliuK S(iuail (2). MncHELL, William Hayes Windsor, North Hi-sjitrian Litirary Soiii ' ly; Olrc- Club (2). Moore, John Wilbl ' R, Jr., K - Wiiiston-Saleni, North llailo.- Cluli; l- ' orsytllr ouilty Clul ' . Ashflioro, North troliiia ' aroliiia ' arr)]iiia ' aroliiia arolina Carol ' arol ' arol ■ar.il ■arol irol Morris, Edwin Harris, Jr., K A Beta tMiiega Siytiia; As.sLstalit Maiiam r Dasrhall; .As.sistant Business M.-inaK ' -r .Ar- chive. MuLi.is, Robert Maurice 0. ford, North Carolina Myers, Lawrence Ossiiiiiig, New Vork Hesperian I.,iterary So ii-t ' ; clu niistry club. McKenzie, Margaret Estelle Whiteville, North Carolina McLarty-, Furman Gordon, A i: High Point, North Carolina Glee Club; Columbian Literary Sociity; Aniiivo .Staff; Classioal club. McLart -, James Brown, A i: 1 High Point, North Carolina Hades Club; Columbian l.iti-rarj- Soiiot. ; Glee Club (1. 2). Needham, Eugene Warren Pfafftown, North Carolina Nichols, William Bercer Asheville, North Carolina (■oluiubian L,it rar - .Soiiety; Tra ' k and Cross-l_ ' ountr, (ll: Manau ' t-rial .staff Clirfui- icle ; Y. M. C. A. Nicholson, William McNeal, A T S2 Hath, North Carolina Beta Omega Siy:ma; Track S(iuail. Ormand, Sara Katheryn, A A n Kings Mountain, North Carolina Y. V. C. A.; Athena Literary Soiiety; Delta I ' hi l;ho Alpha. Pack, James Thomas East Flat Rock, North Carolina Veaver College (1); Editor-in-Chief Weaver Pep ; President Weaver Cnll ue Y. M. C. A.; President Weaver ColleKe Coumil ; President Debate Council; W club; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A, Parker, Richard Eugene, HK Shanghai, China I ' r.shman E ' ootball (1); Varsity Football (2). Pegram, Benjamin Wyatt, Jr Hamlet, North Car.ilina 6i I m HS ' 1 ■a- -3- . ' T ' , .(J. ■8- i f -3- ■ ' •)- ►r-l- . ' T ' . ■1: i . T- -a- ■E- -3- 1 I i i •ft ' •w- 146 • l f l iti ii ii i i  i i Pkrkvmav, Peklev Alpheus I,tNin«tiin, Nnrili Carolina PoKTEK, Angus C, A T Wasl.iiiKtnn, Disnict ..1 Colurnl.ia Pons, JiLiA Whitehead, Z T A Klackstoiic, Xlrninia Sciullii ' in Si-niliiiU-.v; I ' .viImhI.v i ■i ns.-i-vatijr.v of Musir; Fr.-shniaii II s; Slijiliiji Council (2); I  i:im;iti ' - CIul ' . Price, Nanxv King I ' rirc, Nnrili Canilina Ramsey, Benjamin Sterling, 2 X Martinsville, NirKinia iViluniliian I.ltcl-ary Soi ' icty; Assistant ManaKLT Bastball; Assistant ManaKii- Ai- ' •liive : Assistant Manager Ti nnis. Ramsey, Clara Elizabeth Charlotte, North Carolina QUL-cns Collcb ' o (1): Bl-uoks Lit Tal- ' Socii-ty. RiDMON, Thomas Albert Farmington, North Carolina ■•chronirK- Reporter: Hesperian I iterary Society; T Cluh; Mai-slial (1); Tiack 11): t ' ioss-(. ' t.untr (2); rreslinian Basketball; Class Basketball (2). Reeves, Myrtle Rose X ' olney, Xirniiiia Rice, Edwin K., X T Ai-heville, North Carolina Vice-President Kreshinan t ' lass (1); Beta Oniega Sigma. Ricsbee, Anita Lois Dnrham, Noith Carolina Ross, Richmond Holt Kadin, North Carolina l- ' i-cshinan l- ' ootbali (II: Track Stiuaii (I); t ' olunibian Literary Society; Pli sic.s Lali- oratory Assistant: T Club. RossER, Gordon Hearst Cameron, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society; riramntic Club. Rothrock, William Dewey Walnnt Cove, Nortli C:uolina Russell, Horace Bruce Granite Falls, North Carolina Ryman, Carl Alfred, Jr Bridgeton, North Carolina Y. M. C A.; Freshman Baseball. Sabiston, Dorothy Jeanette Asheville, North Carolina class Basketball (1); Student ' .o crnnicnt Association Council; Sicrctar - Y. W. c (2); Helta Phi llho Allilia. Salsblry, Richard Brinklev High Point, North Carolina Freshman Honors; Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Manager Track (1 21; Clee Cluh (1. 2). Sav yer, Mavre Bradshaw Henderson, North Carolina Scheli.berc, Norman B., K i: New ' ork Citv, New Yink Scorr, Samuel Harrison niirham. North Carolina Shinn, Thomas Sadler, K 2 Norwood, North Carolina SiKEs, John Harry, 2 X Greensboro, North Carolina Simons, Macon McCorkle, A T S2 Statesville, North Carolina Varsity Football (1. 2); Beta f mcg.a Sigma. Smith, Russell Andrew Lowell, North Carolina I- ' reshman T- ' ootball (1); Varsity Football (2); Y. M. c. A.; Columbian Liter;ir. S Mlct . Sprinkle, William Van Eaton, 2 X Asheville, North Carolina Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2); Commencement Marshal {!); Cllee Club. Assistant Manager (2); L)ramatic Club, Cast Cyrano de Bergerac ' ; Assistant Man- ager Basketball (1, 2); Delegate to Indianapolis Convention (I); Beta ( iinega Sigma. Stewart, Mary, Z T A Charlotte, North Carolina ' 47 nphnmniT (ElaHH St. George, Thomas Wveiii Soutlipnrt, North Carolina Stroud, Coy Franklin Kington, North Carolina Taylor, Sally Gregory, Z T A Stovall, North Carolina Taurian Playors. Varsity Plays (1, 2); Assistant Manayi-i- ' ■fhroliiih- (2): lii-lla ! ' hl i;hu Alpha. Taylor, William Ferree, II K ' 1 ' Graham, North Carolina Freshman Baskettiall; Mela Oinej a SlKina; . psistant Manager Tennis (1. 2). Tho.mpson , Lily Frances Mt. Gileacl, North Carolina Tho.mpson, James Edwaro, Jr., .V X A Ilallstioro, North Carolina Freshman Foiitl ' ail; Varsity Football (1. 21; Y. M. C. .A. Tho.mpson, Leslie Stlart Maxton, North Carr)lina Tlttle, Lee Fov, A X A Lenoir, North Carolina I ' mberger, Lew Roy Concord, North Carolina Vest, Samuel Alexander, II K I Haw River, North Carolina Wacc, Thomas Eugene, Jr Connelly SprinK , North Carolina Bioloi y t- ' Iuli; Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. f. .A. Waggoner, Florence Nightingale Walkeriown, North Carolina Fresliman Basketliall; Brooks Liter.ary Soeiet -. Wallace, George Roberts, A X A Morehead City, North Carolina Assistant ManaKer Baseliall (1. 2); College Band (1); .Assistant ManaKrr ' r -sIlinK (I. 21. Ware, Fred Anderson, i; X Charlotte, North Carolina Warlick, Alex, n K A Newton, North Carolina •Assistant Manager Basehall (1. 2); ( olunihian Literary Soeiety; Class KonthaU lU; .Soeiety of Y ' ellow Dogs. Weber, Langley- Meek Danville, ' ir);iiiia Freshman Football; Traek Sfiuad; Hesperian Literary Soeiety. Wet.mur, Leon Gerard Hendersonville, North Carolina Whitford, William Edward ' anceboro. North Carolina Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. -A.; Sandfiddlers Club; Taurian Pla ers (2); Coluinluan Literary Society; Assistant Instruetor Physies. Williams, Lin ' a Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Glee Club (1. 2); Honor Hull (1). WiNDLEY, Harold L Belhaven, North Carolina VONE.MLRA, EiKO Uiirhaiii, North Carolina Young, Alfred H Boston, Massachusetts Columbian Literary Soeiety (1. 2). Marshal (2); chairman Business Committee 12); .Assistant Business Manag er Chrnniele (1, 2); Assistant Manager Traek Team (1. 2); Y. M. C. a.. Membershii) Committee (1, 2); . .ssistant Business Manager •Alihlve (1. 2); Taurian Players (1. 2). Member Cast of ' The Yellow Jaeket (II, Finanee ami Seenery Committee (1, 2); .Assistant Manager Wrestling (1, 2); •Chronicle Staff. l{i ' - porter (1). Assoeiate Editor (2); .Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2); Coll- ge Musical Clubs (1. 2); Assistant Business Manager ■•( ' hantieletr ' (2); .Sandfiddlers Club (1. 2); New Hanover Club, .Secretary (1. 2); A.-ssLstant in College Bookroom (2); Assistant to College Librarian (2); Intra-Mural Athletics (1. 2); Editorial Staff Chantielei r (2); Finance Committee. • ' Cyrano de Bergerac (2). Young, Margaret I ' rdine Durham, North Carolina YouNTZ, James Ernest Southmont, North Carolina Zimmerman, Mary Katheryn Lexington, North Carolina Y. V. c. A.: Freshman Basketball; Melta Phi Rho .Alpha. Zimmerman, Robert Glenn Lexington, North Carolina Hesiierian Literary Society; Y . M. C. A.; Freshman Basketball 1(; Freshman Fool- ball (1); Track Si ' iuad (1). 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 ' 49 ■ I Miti i i : ■;■)- i+H . ' IT ' . ■!■)• ■a- tM Colors: Blue and Gold Einblciii: Rooster Officers D. E. KiRKPATRICK Picsiihnt R. C. FiNLEY Vice-President Frances Holmes Secretary Frances Thompson Treasurer Representative on the A thletie Cinnieil B. F. Grigg ] Ieini er of Stii lent Council A. W. Biggs {■¥. m h4 -3,1 • ' •J- 150 ± ■!■)■ t t .«■ t •£•;■ ■£■ t -a- ■:•)• .[.J. I •;■:■ tf f ? ?m 4? i 4 i ? ; pl : $t«iii ii i i  M i  i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I i i I i i ft i ■•♦♦■ I i I 1; i i I I si 152 o X H 3 W X c m m 1 I os; Jlirriihmau (ElaaH ■0-1 Abernaihv, L. EriitL Fuciuay Springs, North Caiolina Aberxaihv, Mary Helex KaM Durham, North Carolina Adams, Euna Geriruue West Durham, North Carolina Adams, Sam H., Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Apperso.v, Jlia.mta Irvvn East Durham, North Carolina Atwood, Theodore Winslow Durham, North Carolina Alstin, William Edwin Durham, North Carolina Avera, Jane KennON Smithfiflil, North Carolina AvERA, Nicholas Allen SmithHeUl, North Carolina AvcocK, Abner Worth Pikcville, North Carolina AvcocK, George Williams Panti o, North Carolina Bagc, Frank Hawley, Jr Wilmington, North Carolina Bailev, Margaret Ann Washington, North Carolina Bane, Henry ' Durham, North Carolina Barfield, Marion Lee Pink Hill, North Carolina Barrow, Seth Tyson Farmville, North Carolina Beall, Lawrence Lincoln Durham, North Carolina Beasley, Wilbur Morris Apex, North Carolina Bennett, Charles Glenn Durham, North Carolina Berlin, Harry ' Irvin Greer, South Carolina Bethea, William Carlisle Lumberton, North Carolina Bevers, Edward Parker Morrisville, North Carolina Bishop, Lyman H Durham, North Carolina Bivens, Harry Lee Monroe, North Carolina BivENS, Haskelle Marsh Monroe, North Carolina BiviNS, John Franklin Fairfield, North Carolina Blades, Lemuel Showell, Jr Elizabeth City, North Carolina Boles, Erven Mocksville, North Carolina BoLicH, Marion Pinchbeck Winston-Salem, North Carolina Boone, John Simeon Jackson, North Carolina Boring, William Neal Gibsonville, North Carolina Bracy, Herbert Gregory Macon, North Carolina Brantley, Bishop Lee Raleigh, North Carolina Brawley, Pressley Mooresville, North Carolina Bridgers, Mamie Conway, North Carolina Bright, Ruth Luma Durham, North Carolina Brinkley, Hiram Edwin f.lk Park, North Carolina Brinn, Robert Elliott Hertford. North Carolina Brisgalsky, Philip Israel Chelsea, Massachusetts Brocden, Fannie Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Brothers, John Able Elizabeth City, North Carolina Brown, Maude Turner Hillsboro, North Carolina Browning, Alan, Jr Hillsboro, North Carolina Bruton, Robert Bradley Candor, North Carolina Bryan, William Homer Durham, North Carolina Bunting Carl Lee West Durham, North Carolina Burch, James Charlie Horton Durham, North Carolina Burgess, Dorothy Old Trap, North Carolina Burgess, Rey Jasper Pleasant Garden, North Carolina fl 153 TT ' T- 1 ■T ' 1 •▼• T T- I -T ' r- ■T 1 T- 1 -T I TT-rT-i- 1 1 i i i i i i i p i I i i I i i I i i i 1 •1 1 1 I ■m I i 1 I i lliiii i i NMiilliil ili l BuRNETTE, James Grady McCulIcrs, North Carolina BuRWELL, John Cole, Jr Warrenton, North Carolina Butler, Algernon Lee Clinton, North Carolina Cable, James Erwin West Durham, North Carolina Carlton, Eugene Wiley Durham, North Carolina Carmichael, Paul N Charlotte, North Carolina Carstarphen, Bryant Bennett Williamston, North Carolina Carter, James Lewis Charlotte, North Carolina Cash, Leon Gastonia, North Carolina Chandler, Helen Deane Gastonia, North Carolina Chandler, Lillian Alice Morrisville, North Carolina Chappell, James Marvin Hertford, North Carolina Chesson, Rosagray Kinston, North Carolina Chrisco, Edwin Badin, North Carolina Christian, Nellie Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Clapp, Clarence Newton, North Carolina Clapp, John Garland Greensboro, North Carolina Cliff, Jack Bernard Asheville, North Carolina Coffin, Harris Ale. ' ander Ashboro, North Carolina CoLCLOUGH, Otho Thomas Durham, North Carolina Cole, Cary Colgate Durham, North Carolina Cole, Hazel Lewis West Durham, North Carolina Cook, Grady O ' Neal Concord, North Carolina Cooper, James Henry Tabor, North Carolina CoPELAND, Mary Rhodes Windsor, North Carolina Corpening, Mason Reece Lenoir, North Carolina Cotton, Albert Henry Durham, North Carolina Couch, Georgia Anna Durham, North Carolina Covington, George Emerson Rockingham, North Carolina Co. ' , Alma Clarice Sanford, North Carolina Cranford, Evalyn Herman Asheboro, North Carolina Cranford, Robert Joshua Albemarle, North Carolina Craven, Irene Ridgecrest, North Carolina Craven, Margaret Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Crews, John Madison Walkertown, North Carolina Cross, Lethia Elizabeth West Durham, North Carolina Cross, William Frank Sunbury, North Carolina Crowder, Myrtle Catherine Buie ' s Creek, North Carolina Davenport, Harry Lefler Horse Shoe, North Carolina Davis, Emma Jeffreys Goldsboro, North Carolina Davis, James Hunter Smithfield, North Carolina Davis, Theodore Alston Pamplin, Virginia Dickerson, Norma Rougemont, North Carolina Dill, Sara Meadows New Bern, North Carolina Dillon, Willard Julius Greensboro, North Carolina Drake, William Caswell Macon, North Carolina Draughon, Florence Margaret Whitakers, North Carolina Durham, Wade Hadley Siler City, North Carolina Eads, Joseph Albright Mt. Airy, North Carolina Eanes, Thomas Shell, Jr Lexington, North Carolina Earnhardt, W. Cranford Port Orange, Florida Eatman, Edward Laughton Bailey, North Carolina 1 54 m § § imi i i i ili i l l § . 1 Edwaros. Earl Bowling East nurliain, North Caiolina Edwards. Eugene Vail b Hcllhavt-n, North Canilina Elmore, George Rov I.nwcll, North Carolina Ervin, John Wesley Troutrnaii, North Carolina Ervin, Paul R Rutherfordton, North Carolina Erwin, William How ' Ard Landis, North Carolina Farmer, Mollie Arnold Ncwiian, ( eorKia Ferguson, Hazel Elizabeth W ' aynesville, North Carolina Fyle, Laura Fave Thotnasvillc, North Carolina FiNCHER, Orville Tavlor Derita, North Carolina FiNLEV, Frank Alford Ashevillc, North Carolina Fisher, Debravda Hazchvood, North Carolina Floyd, William Carlton Fairmont, North Carolina Flvthe, Simon Sutton Jackson, North Carolina Forrest, Robert Oswin Hillsboro, North Carolina Forrest, Vincent Morton Ilillshoro, North Carolina FoscuE, Kathleen Jamestown, North Carolina Frazier, William Guthrie Durham, North Carolina Freeland, Mary Faribauld High Point, North Carolina Fulford, William Edward Raleigh, North Carolina FuLGHUM, Monroe Glenn Kenley, North Carolina FuLp, George Vance, Jr Kernersville, North Carolina Fulton, Fred Bryant Indepen lcnrc, ' irKinia FuLiON, Ken Etta Alice Indcpendfnce, ' irKinia FuQUAY ' , Mary Evelyn McCullers, North Carolina Gambill, Robert Mack Crumplcr, North Carolina Gamble, Richard Lee Summerfield, North Carolina Garrard, Hubert Lee West Durham, North Carolina Garrard, Mary Louise West Durham, North Carolina Garrard, Nellie Combs Durham, North Carolina Garren, Martin Thompson Hendersonville, North Carolina Gasque, Boyd Randolph, Jr RockinKham, North Carolina Gibbons, Elizabeth Hamlet, North Carolina Gibbons, Guy A Colfax, North Carolina Gilbert, Lorena M Durham, North Carolina Glasson, Mary Embry Durham, North Carolina Glenn, Charles Edward, Jr Durham, North Carolina Goldberg, Harold Leon Durham, North Carolina Graham, Gerald Windell Vass, North Carolina Graves, John Wendeli Danville, Virginia Greene, Bruce H Greensboro, North Carolina Greene, James DeWitt Marshville, North Carolina Greene, Zula Mae Roxboro, North Carolina Greer, George W Chase City, Virginia Griffin, Mabel Jeanette West Durham, North Carolina Gunter, Ellen Mae East Durham, North Carolina GwYN, Henry W Vanceyville, North Carolina Hamilton, Charles Everette, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hamlin, William Thomas Durham, North Carolina Hammond, Alfred Franklin, Jr Pollorksville, North Carolina Hampton, Patsy Catharine Durham, North Carolina Hanchey, James Lafayette Rocky Mount, North Carolina 155 i i I •B- -8 KH s l1 m i t I I I i ■a- 1 i I m m m i 1 i i 1 1 1 i i i i i 1 i •■et ' i i i i i -a- Hardee, Guy Taylor Ayden, North Hardee, Ralph Pope Ayden, North Harris, Arthur Parker Albemarle, North Harris, Clarence Lee Durham, North Harris, Frank Wendell, North Hartness, William Robert, Jr Mooresville, North Hatcher, Robert Lee, Jr Winston-Salem, North Hayes, Walter Harold Durham, North Haywood, Ernest Lee Waxhaw, North Helms, Rufus Marshall Morehead City, North Hester, Hanselle Lindsay- Winston-Salem, North Hewitt, Thomas Frederick Kinston, North Heylman, Henry Patterson Pelham Manor, N HiNTON, Mildred Jones Durham, North Hix, Edwin Jonathan Durham, North Holloway, NpLLE Ward Durham, North HoLTON, Alford Jesse Durham, North Holton, Alfred Eugene, Jr Winston-Salem, North HoLTON, Clarence Spencer Bahama, North HoRNE, Richard Caswell Winston-Salem, North House, Ray Weldon Cooleemee, North Howell, Hugh Johnson Asheville, North Howie, Robert Cunningham Waynesvllle, North Hoyle, Joshua Cranford Abbeyville, North HucKABEE, Ellen Harris . . . ' Albemarle, North Hudson, Thomas Buford Statesville, North Hughes, Eugene Anderson, Jr Durham, North HuNEYcuiT, Dorothy Louise Albemarle, North Hunt, Joseph Marvin, Jr Greensboro, North Hunter, James Magruder, Jr Turkey, North Isenhour, Lewis D Colon, North IviE, Allan D., Jr Leaksville, North Jacobs.William Ralph Wilson, North Jenkins, Wilbert Armonde West Durham, North Jennette, John Robert Goldsboro, North Johnson, Avery Bennett Thomasville, North Johnson, Charles Benjamin New Bern, North Johnson, Horace Ahoskie, North Johnson, Nannie Henrietta Halifax, North Johnson, Robert Glenn Kipling, North Johnston, Robert Meredith Durham, North Jones, Beryl Durham, North Jones, Faylene East Durham, North Jones, Garland Sylva, North Jones, Linwood Thomas Nashville, North Jones, Walter Stamey, Jr ' Greensboro, North Jones, Wii.ford Graham Lexington, North JouRDAN, Charles Herbert Durham, North JUDD, Glenn Ballentine ' arina. North Kelley, Douglas Leffingwell Wilinington, North Kelley, Rhoda Athaleene West Durham, North 156 ■;L ' T l. ' T ' 1 ' T ' l. ' T t ' T ' JL ' T ' i. ' T ' 1 ' T ' Carolina ■4 Carolina .(.). Carolina 0. Carolina t Carolina 4 ■a- Carolina ¥ Carolina 4 Carolina -a- Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina ew York Carolina Carolina Carolina -1 Carolin.T (■a- Carolina t Carolina ■tt- Carolina ■tl- Carolina Carolina -£■:■ A. Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina W Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina l ' Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina ' Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Kellner, Abe Nathak Hugh Greenville, Missiwlppi Kelsev, Mary Alida ChicaK , Illinois Kent, Alfred Abram, Jr Lenoir, North Carolina Kirkpatrick, Charles Atkinsom Gastonia, North Carolina KlRKPATRlCK, Rebecca Gastonia, North Carolina Kllttz, LiLLiE Mae West Durhani, North Carolina Knicht, Richard A., Jr Durham, North Carolina KooncE, Thelma Chaillioiirne, North Carolina KoRNECAV, Georoe Cobb Cioldslioro, North Carolina Kramer, Willis Krebs Elizabeth City, North Carolina I.ACERSTEDr, KENNETH Ravmonm BrocktoH, Massachusetts Lambeth, Benjamin Green Sanford, North Carolina Leathers, Jesse Lewis West Durham, North Carolina Lee, Virginia Jennings Portsmouth, irKinia Lemmond, Harry Indian Trail, North Carolina Leonard, Elmo Lee Lexington, North Carolina Lewis, Bruce Gordon Whiteville, North Carolina Lewis, Emile Olive Statesville, North Carolina Lii.LEY, Catherine Celia Gatesville, North Carolina LiTAKER, Charles Hart Statesville, North Carolina Lively, Roy Hamilton Portsmouth, N ' irKinia Love, William S., Jr Hamlet, North Carolina Lucas, John Paul, Jr Charlotte, North Carolina Lumpkin, Donald Richard Durham, North Carolina Lyon, Annie Hazel Durham, North Carolina Lyon, John Fleming Durham, North Carolina Lyon, Theodore W West Newton, Iowa Lyon, W. Thomas North Side, North Carolina Maness, Madison Ward Rowland, North Carolina Mann, Annie Lee Charlotte, North Carolina Massey, Clara Odessa Wilson ' s Mills, North Carolina Matheny , Voris Awilda Durham, North Carolina Matthews, Claude Bonson Vass, North Carolina Mayo, Exum Bethel, North Carolina Mercer, Seymour Esmond, Jr Durham, North Carolina Michaels, Edward H Durham, North Carolina Miller, Charles Henderson, Jr Salisbury, North Carolina Miller, Clyde, Jr Old Fort, North Carolina Mills, Catherine Charlotte, North Carolina Mitchell, Charles Greyson Ahoskie, North Carolina Mitchell, Irene Swindell Old Trap, North Carolina Moore, John Early Leaksville, North Carolina Morgan, John Wesley Sclma, North Carolina Morgan, William Roney, Jr Prospect Hill, North Carolina Morphew, Glenn Gilbert Jefferson, North Carolina MOTT, Ralph Mahaffcy, Pennsylvania Mullen, John Claibourne Drum Hill, North Carolina Myers, Fred Weaver Concord, North Carolina Myers, William Ernest Walkertown, North Carolina McAnally, Mary Duncan Hijjh Point, North Carolina McConnell, Kathleen Jefferson, North Carolina t ■: ; I 157 .S i i I 1 i i I 1 i r¥- McCracken, Frank Webb, Jr Sanford, North Carolina McDouGLE, Charles Ivan Black Mountain, North Carolina McDoucLE, Edwin Andrew Black Mountain, North Carolina McDowell, Gladstone Wadlev Waynesville, North Carolina McIntosh, C. Brooke Greensboro, North Carolina McIntosh, Carter Penn Greensboro, North Carolina McKeel, Columbus Aycock Ahoskie, North Carolina McIvENZiE, Robert Pearson Norwood, North Carolina McKenzie, Willie Nelson, Jr Gibson, North Carolina McKnight, James Earl Mooresville, North Carolina McLean, Jack Harold Asheville, North Carolina McLean, William Clarence Asheville, North Carolina McLendon, Evander, Jr Ashton, North Carolina McNair, Roderick Evander Maxton, North Carolina McNeill, Ruth Leslie Vass, North Carolina Nanney, Cecil Charles Black Mountain, North Carolina Neal, William Weaver, Jr Marion, North Carolina Nelson, Richard Alonzo Grifton, North Carolina New bold, William Bradsher Raleigh, North Carolina Newell, William Knox Macon, North Carolina Newsom, Dallas Walton, Jr Durham, North Carolina Nichols, Henry Archibald Asheville, North Carolina Nicodemus, Charles Edward MahafFey, Pennsylvania Old, Logan Edwards, Jr Elizabeth City, North Carolina Oliver, Annie Laurie Yanceyville, North Carolina Palmer, William A Warrenton, North Carolina Parker, Alton Person E ' m City, North Carolina Parker, Edith Gibbons Gastonia, North Carolina Parker, Louise Pearce Rocky Mount, North Carolina Parrish, Grady Carlyle Durham, North Carolina Parrish, Julia Paschall Rougemont, North Carolina Parrish, Robert Clifton West Durham, North Carolina Pearce, Claude Moore Timberlake, North Carolina Pegram, Allen Woosley Winston-Salem, North Carolina Pennington, James Claibourne Thomasville, North Carolina Peterson, James Galloway Hickory, North Carolina Phelps, William Augusta Durham, North Carolina Phillips, Catherine Manning West Durham, North Carolina Phipps, Cynthia Celene Independence, Virginia Pierce, Sterling Blackwell Weldon, North Carolina PicFORD, James Marvin Wallace, North Carolina Pitts Otis Hampton Glen Alpine, North Carolina Pleasants, Annie Mays East Durham, North Carolina Poe, Marguerite East Durham, North Carolina Pope, George Edward Durham, North Carolina Pope, Samuel Allen West Durham, North Carolina Powell, James McGii.vrev Wilmington, North Carolina Priest, Thomas Allen Lumber Bridge, North Carolina PuRDY, Lewis William Oriental, North Carolina Quern, Noreen M Charlotte, North Carolina Rabinowitz, Selma Durham, North Carolina I Si mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mm m mmm Randall, Eunice Annette West Durham, North C.nrnllna Redding, John Oscar, Jr Ashi ' licim, Nurth Carolina Reed, Menihorne W ' oolsey Waynesville, North Carolina RiGGSBEE, Daphne Caraway West Durham, North Carolina RiGSBEE, VlLLL M NoRMAN Durham, North Carolina Robertson, Giles Leitch Roland, North Carolina Rogers, Harvev Daniel Lake View, South Carolina Rogers, William Stewart Asheville, North Carolina Rosenstein, Ray Ricky Durham, North Carolina Ross, Claiborne Carl East Durham, North Carolina Ross, Lottie Dail WashinRton, North Carolina RossER, Mary Hazel Cameron, North Carolina Rowland, Harley Whiteford Richfield, North Carolina Rowland, Roney Durham, North Carolina ROYSTER, Marvin Everett Lincolnton, North Carolina Ruark, Robert James Wilmington, North Carolina Rissell, Thaddeus T t.ranite Falls, North Carolina Sanders, Frank Raleigh, North Carolina Sasser, Robert Harrison Goldsboro, North Carolina Satterwhite, Alonzo Vance, Jr Durham, North Carolina Saunders, Carl Erwin Burgaw, North Carolina Saunders, Henry Ivory Faison, North Carolina SCAXLON, Mary Cuyler Durham, North Carolina ScHNURMAX, Louise Axx Roanoke, X ' irginia ScoGGixs, Nellie Wilson Durham, North Carolina Selby, Robert Leroy Durham, North Carolina Sellers, Earl Sheppard Greensboro, North Carolina Shipley, Jerome Wilson Shanghai, China Shuford, Mary Opal Durham, North Carolina Sigman, Hartwell Alonzo, Jr Newton, North Carolina Simpson, Guy H Vass, North Carolina Smathers, Cecil E Hendersonville, North Carolina Smith, Juaxita Frances Concord, North Carolina Smith, Mary Alice Duke, North Carolina Smithwtck, Ollie Macox Louisburg, North Carolina SxYDER, Charles Walter, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Solomon, Lucy Elizabeth Durham, North Carolina Southerlaxd, John Sprunt Faison, North Carolina Speers, Virginia Beaver Creek, North Carolina Sprlill, Theodore Reynold Mackeys, North Carolina Sroxce, Johx Alexaxder Andrews, North Carolina Stables, Frederick Kexxeth Crewe, Virginia Stallixgs, Robert Archibald Stantonsburg, North Carolina Stalvey, Isaiah Roxboro, North Carolina Staxfield, William Wesley Jonesboro, North Carolina Stevens, Frederick Albert Brockton, Massachusetts Stewart. Mary Wvlie Monroe, North Carolina Stone, Elsie Larne East Durham, North Carolina Stott, James Hexry Wendell, North Carolina Sutton, Joseph Sam Apex, North Carolina Suttox, James Owen Kinston, North Carolina 159 wmmf - mmmmmm mm m I I i I i I I 1 i i i i i i i i i 1 I 1 i i 1 i i i i I if 1 SwARiNGEN, Charlie Clinton Albemarle, North Carolina Swift, Thomas Wesley Greensboro, North Carolina Swift, Wilie Hampton Greensboro, North Carolina Taylor, Ethel May -. Kinston, North Carolina Taylor, Homer Faxton Siloam, North Carolina Taylor, James B Graham, North Carolina Thomas, Phillip Langston West Durham, North Carolina Thompson, Arthur Leo Vass, North Carolina Thompson, Bessie Virginia Norwood, North Carolina Thompson, Wilbur Carlisle Charlotte, North Carolina TiLLEY, Ernest Clarence Durham, North Carolina Tilley, Umsted D West Durham, North Carolina TowE Fannie Warrenton, North Carolina Townsend, Mary CJraham Durham, North Carolina Truesdale, James Nardin Rock Hill, South Carolina Turnipseei), Maurice Wardlaw Fitzpatrick, Alabama Tuttle, Robert Gregory Greensboro, North Carolina Tyson, Henry Graham Wilson, North Carolina Umsted, Dan Holloway West Durham, North Carolina I ' NDERWoon, Clarence Edward Gastonia, North Carolina Vann, Norbert Lynwood Newton Grove, North Carolina Vauchan, Alma Lee Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina WalTvER, Fielding Lewis, Jr Durham, North Carolina Walston ' , Forrest Davenport Conetoe, North Carolina Wariker, William Henry, Jr Ruffin, North Carolina Warlick, Annie Selma Lawndale, North Carolina Watson, Harriet Durham Durham, North Carolina Weatherby, Carleton Eddy Faison, North Carolina Weaver, Charles Clinton, Jr Winston-Salem, North Carolina Webb, John Rockingham, North Carolina Weber, John Melvin Danville, Virginia Webster, Clarence David Madison, North Carolina Wescoit, Mabel Isabelle Manteo, North Carolina Wheeler, Thomas Peace Hamlet, North Carolina Wheeler, William Felix Holly Springs, North Carolina White, Charles Kenneth Greensboro, North Carolina White, Gladys Ruth West Durham, North Carolina Whitley, Melvin Preston Princeton, North Carolina Wilkerson, Maxine Durham, North Carolina Wilkerson, Oscar Floyd, Jr Durham, North Carolina Williams, Charles Alexander Ridgeway, North Carolina Williams, Robert Lee West Durham, North Carolina Wilson, Agnes Louise Durham, North Carolina Wilson, Elizabeth Gladys Durham, ' North Carolina WiNSTEAD, Lf.ylah Opal Durham, North Carolina Wrenn, Samuel Nathaniel Oxford, North Carolina Wright, Samuel David Gibson, North Carolina Yates, Selvia Alton Morrisville, North Carolina Young, Edwin Tyler Henderson, North Carolina ZiGi.AR, Benjamin Holder Greensboro, North Carolina Zimmerman, Herman Webster Lexington, North Carolina i6o I W i ili ii l l ' E ! . 5 . S . S m i S l . A B Br5gg s 3gtg? gg5 sg f; h mm i i mm i iss i i . Ili s F P i :i ' g iS fe .g55;S ( 5 !{ 55 ; K IL gS g ' g ' i g g g kNfes gS ' E ' ' W ! i i i ' i m i I 55) ' ii « S: t S ' l R5 fes g5- L I ] S S g gS gS g5 ss - f s s - ss s g g g g g SS ' S lJ mfi . . . . . 4m Ms I i M ES oihe: Farmer [7 } S f l S f sgs g - - - s f }; s };i s f; ! fm f s r} g - - s - s - f m m m I fea feS gi ' s gs ;? sg g g5 ' i g g tes g a ig fe ii s Sg s CTGCiviaes i :sf; ss: s5:9l! ssfSSg:s ' S •8- ■a- ■0- i -.8- -3- -3- -S- .•Y ' i it i i I ■J: s tr +i r«- ' 170 Olhr S (Elub Officers G. B. Caldwell President C. W. Porter I ' iic-Presidcnt J. P. Frank Secretary Members T. A. Aldridge Football IvEV Allen Track P. G. BoLiCH Track L. E. Brown . Baseball R. A. Bl ' RCH .... Manayer of H ' restlinij E. J. Burns Tennis E. J. Bullock .... Football, llaskrtball G. J. Burkheimer Basketball F. H. Bagc Basketball Cj. V. Beverly Track G. B. Caldwell Football J. H. Chappell Baseball H. R. CULP Football J. E. Dempster Baseball R. E. Downey . . . Manayer of Football J. J. Farriss Tennis R. C. FiNLEY Football J. P. Frank Football L. S. Graham Basketball B. F. Grigc Football R. T. Hardawav If resiling A. R. Hargrove Track P. L. Hatcher Cross-Country J. T. Holt Cross-Country D. T. Johnson Il ' restliny H. B. Johnson Football A. H. Kimball Basketball E. V. H. Lagerstedt . . . Football, Track T. H. Leath Track J. P. Leeper Basketball S. A. Mabry Track W. M. Matheson Il ' restliny W. H. May Il ' restliny W. B. Mayer Tennis J. B. MiDGETT Il ' restliny P. E. Moss Basketball E. C. McDaris Football B. McIntosh Football, Il ' restliny P. McIntosh Football M. H. McLellan Il ' restliny T. C Neal . . Football. Baseball. Basketball C. E. NicoDEMUs Football M. I. Pickens . Manayer Basketball, Football C. W. Porter Football T. A. Red.mon Track B. P. Reitzel Football R. H. Ross Track M. M. Simons Football C. B. Smith Baseball J. E. Thompson Football B. E. Troy Football Aaron Turner Baseball L. R. Umberger .... H ' reslliny. Track J. H. Warlick Il ' restliny J. C. Whisnant Tennis A. T. WiTHROw Cross-Country N. L. Yearby Wrestling J. V. Swaringen Tennis 171 (Ehrrr IGpaftrra t wimmtmiim t  if ' W. A. Underwood, Jr. W. r. CRA i; , Jr. A. C. Waggon LR Atlilrtir (Cuuuril (The Imily wliiili governs alhletits at Duke I ' lii vcisity ) Officers 11. G. Hedrick I ' n-iiJ.iil R. M. Gantt riif-l ' iisiUiiil M. I. Pickens Seirelary J. S. BuRBAGE Concspoiidiiiij Siirrlttiy R. L. Flowers ] Ii;. ir.i:K.s I ' roiii the I ' tKiilty W. 11. W ' annamaker R. N. Wilson •8- i ■5)- M. A. Briccs, ' c9 from lie Aliiiiini R. M. Gam r, ' ov II. Cl. IIf DKICR, ' l I frciii tin Sliiilcnts . E. rillGPE.S ' , ' ll M. I. Pickens, ' 25 J. P. Frank, ' 26 B. F. Grigg, ' 27 J. 11. McLean, ' 28 II. G. Hedrick Exccil ivr ( (: ii nit ci- R. M. Gamt W. H. Wannamaker 172 i ii iii i; ? fiooG©Bnn OVI-lCltRS E. W. II. I.Ani-KsiKivi- 1 r. A. AiimiiKM; ' hliin (: tl laiits Yv.v.0 V,v.U ' .r. ■ J Ray Oownky Miuiiu ir IlinvNui) JnvKS Cum i Ily W. Ci. ISradsiiavv Tlic Tilnit L ' olk ' iic tiHitball team was jiicatly haiulicaiiixd by losses ot old men, and l ad tlie most ilisastnuis season tioni start to finish of any team to represent tlie institution since tlie reestablisiiment of football, in ly i). Coach llowaid Jones was unable to cope ith the lack of material ami the misfortune at the outset ol the season, which cost him the ser ices of Kd. Bullock, eteran star of two seasons, due to an injury received in practice. Trinity went throujih the season without a captain, due to the failure of I ' ritz Crute, cajitaiji-elect, to return to college. Coach Jones appomted an acting caiitain before each game. The chief cause of the failures of the Trinity team to annex victories was its lack of an efficient aerial attack and its inability to break up the forwai ' d I ' assing attacks of the opposing teams. Four of Trinity ' s five losses came, directly or indirectly, through this weakness. Her line, weak on paper, came through in fine style, and the loss of such men as Simpson, Taylor, Hatcher, Carter, and others was not felt as keenly as had been expected. The team fought hard throughout the season, but lacked the experience necessary to come through with a successful season. Lagerstedt, in the backiield, and Clrigg, in the line, were the outstanding stars. North Caroi.ixa Stath Trinit outplayed State for three (piarters and had chances to score in each, but was vuiable to push the ball across the goal line at ci ' vicial mo- ments. In the last ipiarter of the game State opened up with a for- ward passing attack, scoring two touchdowns and subseijuent goals, I lIowAKn Jnxts Coach Rav l)o v r;v Manager V ' -i r;.1 i i 1- ■m 1 i I t i ' ■is i I r-fJ- i ■ ,T ' . -a- .JLi -0- ■pit 1 -a- winning the game, 14 to o. Grigg and Lagerstcdt stood out for Trinity on the defense. Lack of reserve material with which to inject new bhjod in the final quarter proved dis- astrous to the Blue Devils. Guilford. The Blue Devils ran roughshod over the Quakers, winning by an overwhelming 33 to 6 score. In this game Reitzel and Frank shot off-tackle and around the ends for good gains, and Lagerstedt ploughed through the line. The Blue Devils worked a successful passing attack against the Quakers. For Trinity, Lagerstedt and Frank were stars on the offense, while the whole line worked well on the defense. Carolina Doped to lose by a large score, the Blue I)e ils put up the best fight against Caro- lina they ha e made since football was reestablished here. The line held like a stone wall throughout the game, and it was onh- through the medium of drop-kicks that the strong Carolina team was able to come through with a victory. In the third quarter the Blue Devil line held back the galaxy of Carolina human battering rams for four 174 ffi l K 4 -M- 4 .(■!- 4 ■(•;■ 4 ; ■£■!■ 4 .-.). ■B- 4 ■fl 4 4 i liowiis inside the six-vard line to ward oft a touchdown, only to let Devin kick a field goal from the 24-yard line a few minutes later. Grigg and Lagerstedt again proved stars on the defense. RiCHMOXn Uxi ERSITY The Blue Devils completely outplayed the Richmond University team throughout this game, and won a comparatively easy victory. Kimball and Caldwell crossed the Richmond goal line for touchtlowns and Caldwell kicked both goals after touchdowns. For the second time during the season Trinity ' s forward passing game nift with success, both the touchdowns being the result of an aerial attack. Trinity was ncNcr headed in this game. Again Frank and Lagerstedt made substantial gains. Caldwell, Kim- ball, (jrigg, and Lagerstedt starred for the Blue Devils on this occasion. W ' lI.I.IAM AXl) AL RV Inability to combat a successful forward passing attack again proved disastrous to Trinity. Villiam and Mary scored in the first few minutes by the air route, a bewil- dering pass. Latsu to Davis, com|iletel bafHing tlie Blue Devil backs. I ' he Indians Si ' 75 SSIB .Fil i l li ' m i -53-- m i f m ¥. i I I I ' T ' . i ■57- ■;8j -3- -a- .0. ' ■ . ■B- -tr- -s- 0 scored again in the first half as a result of a forward pass. Matsu kicked both goak;. Stellar work by tlic Blue Devil line in the last few minutes of the first half, holding the Indian attack on the four-yard line for four downs and preventing another score, was heartening to the small band of Trinity supporters. At the beginning of the second half Lagerstcdt made several nice gains through the William and Mary line and carried the ball to the 35-yard line, from which Caldwell kicked a pretty field goal from a difficult angle. Lack of Blue Devil reserves enabled Villiam and Alary to score another touchdown in the last quarter. The goal, after touclui(jwn, was kicked, and the score stood 21 to 3. Elon Trinity trounced Elon by a 54 to O score in a game lacking in tlnills Blue Devils scored at will, by forward passes, end runs, and line bucks Triiutv team stood out against a much inferior team. in which the Tile wliole Wake Forest The Blue Devils started the game with a iigiit that indicated the jiossibility of their upsetting the dope bucket, and beating the powerful Demon Deacons. Trinity i i I -B- m •3 r_,-l 176 c cn luul ;i di ' Ciili ' il .■iil aiitaiii ' in the lir t iiuartcr. In the sci ' diul iiiNU ' tcr, li:ul juil!;- nK ' nr by Frank in |iassin; lioni the Ji - ai(l line- iMiahlcil akc I ' Orot tn inri-ri.-i-|H ill pass aiul place the hall in a pn iti(in to scnic, wliicli tlu-y iliil a lew minutes later. Th s was the only score in the liist hall. In the last halt a jieneral mixture of had jiiil - meiit on the part of Trinity tiuarterh.uks, hail work in attempting; ami hreakin uji passes, ami e iileiit drowsiiiess on the part of the whole team, enahled Wake I ' drest to pile up a hi.H scene, nmniLi 1,2 to ( i. In a slow Lianie on a wet li.dd, pla ed ni the midst ol a slow, steady laui, TiiuMy defeated VoHord by a 2 to 1 1 score. The oiil - leatuies of the .inie were runs by I,ai_ ' erstedt. who :,c:r.-ed two touchdowns lor the oiil scores of the i;:inie. n.WIDSOX The Blue De ils started olf with a rush and put up a good exhibition of lootb.ill in the first half, piling up ten points by a placement kick, to ichdown, ;uid t;o.i! alter touchdown. The A ' ildcats got wild, lK)we er, in the last li.alf .and, staging a strong comeback, won by a 20 to 13 score. 77 U.J V ► .... 1 i IJIL ■y- ' ■  ' M !iiaA.H m M •!- Hr ' ' .. -; ' M lA- • ' • .■y. T ■S- iA.k fl B i H ' 1 3Ik- L t Bfli KlKH b! 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HpBr .,.,. r- ■ J 59 4 w JSpUifv _ W fjf ' f} i ■ i u nH M - - ' . ■■■ -i-H ' ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ■ •i ' h. .WUm Mi. w« CBBfe lj % : ' S S MilL i lHl I B 7?C ■:■!■ BRwSS BB - H  :■ ■i .jUi BiTj K - jj H ' , .t ' . ' 13 ' . ' 1 ft . L .: L: 1 JBIT jyvi ? K .«-:.4 IH ir ' BPH ■ H 4 H HUHIIBBHlri l w f ' ' KiMSUP . 9i? k.J JhHIb ' ' ' 1 1 T 178 iFrriil|mau iFimtball iSfiiumr 1 .! t i III some respects the disastrous season of the Red Devils was similar to that of the Trinity Bhie Devils. As in the case of t ' le N ' arsity, lack of jiidKment in forward passing cost the freshman team heavily on several occasions. The Red Devils won only one game out of the four played, tied one, and lost four. In spite of their inability lo win panics, the freshmen had some ver ' {;ood material. Some of the men showed up as prospective ' arsity material for next year. The work of Kelly, Stephens, and Covington, in the line, and Sellars, Captain Swift, and Weaver, in the hacktield, vas especially outstanding. Ihe freshmen lost all their games by very close scores. Greexsboro High School The Red Devils lost their first game of the season to CSreensboro High School. Bad skull work on the part of the Trinity freshmen backs cost them the game. The freshmen outplayed Cireensboro, and, but for this break, the score would have ended in a o to o tie. The Red Devil line showed up well throughout the game. O.AK Ridge The strong Oak Ridge team started off as if they intended to make a walk-away out of the game. The Freshmen soon slowed them down to a walk, however, and the game was nip and tuck all the way through. The game ended in a o to o tie. On two occasions the ball was passed over the Oak Ridge goal line on the third down after it had been carried to within five yards of the goal. Covington and Kelly starred for the freshmen. W.AKE Forest Freshmen Wake Forest beat the Red Devils in a close game at Wake Forest by a 13 to 6 score. Wake Forest scored first, making a touchdown and kicking goal. Trinity then scored a touch- down. In the last few minutes of play, with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Baptists, and the ball in Trinity ' s possession on her ten-yard line, Quarterback Swift elected to try a pass in a frantic effort to score. The pass was intercepted by a Wake Forest back, who cantered across the goal line for the final score of the game. D.AVIDSON FrESHMEX In a game played at Davidson, featured only by the inability of Trinity backs to remember signals, the Red Devils went down before the Wild Kittens by a 17 to 12 score. Trinity out- played Davidson throughout a large part of the game. Swift was the only outstanding star for Trinity. North Carolixa St.ate P ' reshmex On a wet Hanes Field, Trinity freshmen went down in defeat, 12 to o, before the North Carolina State Wolverines. Bad fumbles by the Red Devil backs in the early stages of the game paved the way for State scoring. The work of Kelly and Stephens, in the line, and Sellars, in the backfield, vere the features for Trinity. Newport News Apprextice School In the last game of the season, played at Norfolk, the Red Devils annexed their first victory, beating the Newport News Apprentice School by a 15 to 7 score. The whole team came through in its best game of the season. Covington, Stephens, and Sellars starred. te m b 179 I i i i ■Et- I i i« ■;■ i ,4). i i i i ,af. I- t. it- -a- 1 80 Em u tit O i- D .  ; f; Mi i lM: i l l : i: l |: i i;f Ori-ic ' iiRs E. J. BiLLOCK ( ' .(i ' lctin M. I. Pickens Miuuujir G. C lUcHiiKiT I ' arsily Coach V. L. Tailok Frcsliman Coach Spsump By A. II. Young Basketball has been a major sport at Trinity College for thirteen years, and it is appropriate that a brief review of the history of the Trinity quintets for past seasons be given here. Trinity will be unable to defend herself in the future, for she has entered upon a new era, that of Duke I niversity. During the past thirteen seasons, the Trinity basketeers have indeed made an admirable record. Fi c times they have been the undisputed champions of the state, and at numerous other times the ' ha e held second place for that honoi ' . Trinity has won sixty-eight games out of ninety-seven played. In these games the Trinity quints were able to score 2,87,5 points against their opponents ' 2,22g, leaving the Blue Dexils over 6no points in the lead. Due to the consistent training given bv Coach George Buchheit, former l ' ni ersity i m G. C. Buchheit Varsity Coach E. J. Bullock Captain M. I. Pickens Manager ■-a- i I i 1 i i i i i -0- ■a- ;| I i i I i •a- I i -a- hH 1S2 Mi i i g i$i i   fe L ' T ' l ' T ' l ' T ' .L ' T ' X ' f AT n 1 ' T ■ . r -XT ' .r ' -v it-aT ' it- v-T r of Kentucky coach, Captain Hullock and (iialiani, the only letter men of last year, together with Butler, Hagg, and Moss, got a va to a H ing start in the first game of the season when they defeated a group of former cracic Trinity tossers composed of Sjiikes, Richardson, Crute, Horland, and Hathaway. (In January q the Duke L ni ersit ' quintet suffered defeat at the hands of the Daxiiison Wildcats. Duke gaii ' .ed the lead in the early moments of the game and held it throughout the first half. in the last few minutes of play, however, the l)a id- sonians rallied and gained one hasket oxer the Blue Dexils, the score ending 27-25 in fa ' or of the Wildcats. Captain HuUock was the main offensive player, showing re- markable caging ability and fast floor work. Seeking revenge, the Blue De ils thcji journeyed from Charlotte to the Presbyterians ' home court, but they emerged from the fray with the claws of the Wildcats more firmly imbedded in their flesh, having received the small end of a 39-22 score. Duke emerged victorious over (niilford in the first game played on the home court, but not without a struggle. When the whistle blew the score stood 34-22 in favor of Duke. Kimball and Bullock continued to show up as stellar players, while Bagg proved that he could play well his position a$ guard. On January 17 the Techmen invited the Blue Devils to Raleigh, and the new North Carolina State gymnasium was fittingly christened, for the Duke basketeers were sent away carrying a 29-22 defeat. Through close guarding the State men were able to keep Duke from gaining the lead, and the few preliminary goals made by the Blue Devils amounted to little when the Techmen opened up their superior system of defense. In the closest game of the season played on the home court, the Duke tossers were forced to accept the small end of a 25-21 score in a thrilling game with the Southern championship Carolina team. The Blue Devils managed to take the lead in the first half, making the outlook bright for the Methodist supporters, but Carolina staged a rally in the last few minutes of play and eased out two extra goals over the Duke basketeers. All the regulars except Moss being forced to retire because of personal fouls or injuries, the odds were against Duke, and defeat was spelled for the Blue Devils. In the next game the Methotlists were unable to compete with the Demon Deacons at Wake Forest and suffered a 43- 1 defeat. Leeper was the only outstanding player for Duke. Historv repeated itself when the Wildcats invaded the BKie De ils ' territory, and for the third time of the season the Methodists went ilown in bitter defeat. Duke held the top score during the first half, but the Wildcats, fighting fiercely, managed to take the lead, and the final score stood: Duke, 18; Davidson, 22. Bullock atul Moss were the stellar players for Duke. The Blue Devils next invaded Northern territory and engaged William and Mary in a terrific battle for existence, but the odds were in the enemy ' s favor, Duke losing by a 23-15 score. The game was fast and hotly contested. «♦ ■ ■a- t . ' ♦ ■B- ¥■ ■a- ¥■. m % ■a- ■£■;- S3 1S3 4S Wl4i i4 ' S-4 S Si4- ' T ' fT ' i ' ri ' T ' ' T ' l ' T-fT ' l T I T l T ' i. T ' X ' T ' J. T X ' T ' i_ ' T ' i. ' t 1 ' T ■, . ' t ' J. T ' i. ' t ' 1 T Jt T ' J. ' T 1 T ' I ' T ' ' T ' rr . U-J ill FH t-B ' m In a better game than the score indicates, Duke was defeated in one of the best games of the season at Richmond, 25-35, by the Richmond University quint. The work of Moss in this game was highly commendable. William and Mary, however, were unable to conquer the Methodists in their own territory and were forced to return to the Old Dominion with a 21-16 score. The Blue Devils played a sure, steady game, and the Indians were unable to break through their defense. Bullock carried the attack for Buchheit ' s men, ably supported by Kimball and Graham. Once again the Duke basketcers were forced to bow in defeat in the crack Tar Heel quint by a 34-18 score in the game played on the Chapel Hill floor. The ]?lue Devils played a consistent defensive game throughout, but were forced to trail a few points behind din-ing the whole contest. Both teams played wildly, making numerous fumbles and very few sure shots. Pitted against many old cage stars in the next game, the Blue Devils easily de- feated the Durham Elks by a 48-38 score in one of the fastest games of the season. Moss was the high scorer, and the floor work of Burkheimer was excellent. In the final game of a rather unsuccessful season, the Blue Devils outdid them- selves and romped on the Demon Deacons, and surprised even the most ardent sup- porters by running up a 28-25 score. Duke exhibited some close guarding, and the Baptists were allowed few chances to toss goals. The first lialf ended 13 all, but with the opening of the second period, the Methodists were able to take the lead and hold it during the remainder of the game. Moss and Bullock were the out- standing stars of the game, but the close co-operation of the entire team accounted for the much-needed victory. Losing only one man, Graham, by graduation, and with the addition of the mem- bers of the championship Freshman Red Devils to the varsity aggregation, Duke Uni- versity basketball stock is just boimd to rise. m Trinity All Stars 24; Duke Davidson 27 ; Duke Davidson Guilford 22; Duke 32 25 39; Duke 22 34 22 21 18 18 15 25 N. C. State 29 Carolina 25 Wake Forest 43 Davidson 22 William and Mary 23 Richmond University 35 William and Mary 16; Duke 21 Carolina 34; Duke 18 Durham Elks 38 ; Duke 48 Wake Forest 25 ; Duke 28 Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Opponents 402 ; Duke 347 iS+ ■ j:t- irr ' rr- i. -r ' irT irmTmm ' r ' j, ' t ■ j. ■ T-r T ' 1 ' T- ■• ' W l T 1 -T ' T T ' ' ' 1 ' T ' 1 ' T ' t iFrrahmau liuiikrtbaU Tlic Duke Rcii Dcx il basketci ' is, tlu- first FrcshiiKin team c cr tii i( ' |ircsiMit Duke University, ended a highl - successful season by winning the championship of North Carolina. Through the consistent work of Coacli Ikey Taylor and the co-operation of every member of the squad, the team was able to attain its goal. Kelley and Hart- ncss were the high scorers of the winning team, but the work of tlie others was indeed highly commendable. Games won by the Duke earlings were: Two each from the Little Deacons of W ake Forest and from North Carolina State and one each from Oak Ridge Insti- tute, Davidson, Smithfield High, Carolina, and V ilmington High School. The only defeat of the season was one of the two games played with the Carolina Freshmen. The members of the championship team were Captain Kelley, Hartness, Brantley, Bennett, Vea er, Shipley, Swaringen, Rogers, and Fulghum. 185 Ol-FICHRS. 1924-I925 E. Dempster Captain J. J. Farriss Manager . T. TowE Coach laarball. 1924 By C.FO. P. Harris The Trinity Wonder Team fini heii the 1924 baseball season with a record of sixteen wins out of twenty games played — an admirable record. Composing the member hip of this team were a number of athletes who have gained for themselves prominent places in the Trinity Hall of Fame. On March 27 the Blue Devils hit in fine form and took the opening game of the season from Elon, 13-2. In the next game, with Captain Sanderson pitching and Everett Spikes slugging heavily, Trinity blanked Ciuilford, 8-0. In an exhibition game at Rocky Mount, Dempster got the best of the Demon Deacons in a pitchers ' battle, and the contest was won, 3-1. Turner and Chappell clouted out circuit drives to aid in the victory. With Sandy pitching air-tight ball and the whole team displaying a scintillating brand of fielding, the Blue Devils blanked the Davidson Wildcats in Greensboro, 5-0, April 8 in one of the hardest played tilts of the season. W. T. TowE Coach J. E. Dempster Captain J. J. Farriss Manager 187 I ' lie blfi.Lji ' st iipM ' l lit tlu ' iMr cainc s lien liltlf l.t ' iinii, CDiitiiuiiiif; Iut fireworks, Mirpriscd all taiidoin liv casiiij; one over on llie Blue Devils liv a 2-1 score. The big Lenoir Moose tnrneil loose his fast ones so tliat llie Methodists coiililn ' t connect, and he was easily the star ot the sanie. ' J ' hree davs later Jones ' slut fjers caiiu hack hv hittint; lieavlly a;;ainst State ' s striiiiKest tossers and winniiif;, 7-4. rnrner pulled several sure hits out of the air, and S|)ikcs starred at the plate, getting two extra base hits and a pair of singles. (_)n the 15th the Methodists solxed Sorrell ' s offerings and walked a va from the Baptists, S-3. I ' rinity followers were sorely disappointed when Carolina downed the Methodists, i-o, in a classic contest. 15r s(iu tossed a wonderful game and won over Captain Jess in a close and hai ' d-fought pitchers ' duel. In their aiuuial I ' .aster Monday affair, the Blue Devils gave the I ' )urhani Bidls a scare liy getting awa to a 3-0 lead atid holding it until the tilth. I ' he game ended, however, with the Bulls leading, S-3. Wofford was defeated, 10-2. in the opening game on the Southern trip, and in a thrilling game at Clinton the Blue Devils won over Presbyterian College, 5-4, McDaris hitting a home run and scoring Johnson. The Methodists were again successful in their third game which they took from the University of South Carolina, 10-4. Many spectacular plays were pulled by Iwth teains, while Sanderson had more curves than the CJainecocks could master, whiffing ten men. In another visit to Auburn, the I5lue Devils took a very fast contest from them, 4-2. Quoting an . ' nburn paper: Trinity clearly outclassed the Aidnirn aggregation and displaxed a brand ol baseball seldom seen in college circles in the South. Jumping next down to the land of alligators and ostrigans, the lilue Devils annexed two more scalps by defeating tlie University of Florida, 11-6, and Stetson, 5-1. On their way back home Jones ' inen stopped over in Gastonia, and, hitting Laird ' s offerings, treely swamped the Wildcats, 12-4. The Methodists were superb in every department of the game. In a regular slugfest Trinity next romped all over Elon to the tune of 24-1. The Blue Devils clouted the Christian hnrlers for a total of 22 hits, three of them being homers. Journeying to Raleigh on May 8 the Methodists fell from grace and allowed State to defeat them, 6-2. Lefty Hill for State held his opponents tn seven scattered bingles, while Sanderson was driven froin the mound. The Technicians worked some pretty plays and exhibited some smart baseball. On May 14 over 5,000 fans saw the Wonder Team throw off the jinx and defeat the foritiidable Carolina aggregation, 4-3, on Einerson Field after nine close innings. The Methodists staged a rallv in the tiitith and secured revenge when an error by Jones paved the way for victory. Dad bum it! If that Spikes lioy didn ' t bat a thousand! Getting a homer, a triple, and two singles out of four times at bat. How it was done: With the score standing 3-2 in the ninth in favor of Carolina, Dempster dumped the ball down the first base line, and Jones allowed it to trickle through his legs, Dempster being safe. Johnson sacrificed, and Chappell fled to center field. It looked like a sure victory for Carolina, but McDaris parked the ball to left field, sending Dempster in for the tying run. Eve English hit tn center field and scored McDaris with the winning run. -As a fitting close for the season, the Iethodists trounc ' ed the Baptists roundly for the third time, 8-2. The entire team played good ball behind the superb pitchitig of Dempster, who proved himself the greatest college hiirler in the state. J esides striking out eight men, Dempster secured three hits out of four times at bat. Thus ended the college baseball careers of Hooks Spikes, Bill Towe, and Jess Sanderson. They have gone to conquer other worlds. Trinity, running state a close race for the championship, challenged them to play off the deciding game. State refused. The Blue Devils took ten of the thirteen games with colleges of the state and ended the season 189 I i 1 ■$ I i i i I . ' Ml m . . i -fit- ' Ml it with a percen tage of .800, counting all games. Out of the twenty games played, Captain San- derson won eight and Dempster eight. Each twirler lost two games. The veteran centerfielder, Spikes, led not only his team, hut also any individual batter in the state in the matter of slugging. This hefty player slammed out 42 safe hits out of 79 times up for an average of .532, also registering 25 runs for the club. The five other leading batters were: Turner, shortstop, .357; Smith, third base, .350, leading in runs, with 27; Johnson, catcher, .311; Dempster, pitcher, .262, and Sanderson, pitcher, .250. Schedule and Resilts of 1924 Season Elon . _. . Guilford . Wake Forest Davidson . Lenoir . N. C. State Wake Forest Carolina . Durham Bui Wofford . Presbyterian C Trinity 13; Trinity 8; Trinity 3; Trinity 5; Trinity I ; Trinity 7; Trinity 8; Trinity 0; Trinity 3; Trinity 10; Trinity 5; 2 Trinity Trinity I Trinity Trinity 2 Trinity 4 Trinity 3 Trinitv I Trinity 8 Trinity 2 Trinitv 10; South Carolina . 4 4; Auburn . . . 2 II ; Florida .... 6 5; Stetson U. . . . I 12 ; Davidson . . . 4 24; Elon I 2 ; N. C. State . . 6 4; Carolina . . . 3 8; Wake Forest . . 2 143; Opponents . . . 56 Schedule for 1925 March 31 — Elon at Durham. April 23- April 4 — State at Durhain. April 25- April 8 — Greensboro Patriots at Greensboro. April 28- April 9 — Wake Forest at Doherty Park, May 2— Durham. May 5- April II — U. S. Naval Academy at Durham. May 9- April 13 — Durham Bulls at League Park. May 12- April 16 — Guilford at Guilford. May 15- April 18 — Davidson at Greensboro. May 20— April 21 — State at Raleigh. May 25- — ' . M. L at Lexington. —Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. —Carolina at Chapel Hill. -Carolina at Durham. -Wake Forest at Durham. -Davidson at Gastonia. -Wake Forest at Wake Forest. -Guilford at Durham. -State at Durham. -Carolina at Chapel Hill. .0i ■0 ' •a- 190 llM i P i i l 4 l f? iP ' ¥ m: Officrrs E. W. H. LAf;ERSTEi)T Caput Robert E. Long Manager G. C. BucHHEiT Coacit I iSpsuuiP nf tlip 1924 raaau Hy A. C. Waggoner Trinity got off to an auspicious start in the 1924 track season, defeating Hampden- Sidney by a large score. By winning this meet and through the work done by new men in their events, Coach Burbage was led to count on his team tor one of the most successful seasons Trinity has had in years, nor was he far wrong. The work of Freshmen Jones, Beverly, Leath, and Redmon in their events was striking. Through- out the rest of the season Trinity, although handicapped by the inability of Captain Pinnix to take part in track work and the slow start of her dash man, Earnhardt, due to mumps and injuries to his knees, managed to have a fairly successful year. G. C. BUCHIIEIT Coach E. W. H. Lagerstedt Captain Robert E. Long Manager 191 m M L ' T ' J KO- til 1 1 i, ■■A •m ■ ' 1 ' T ' I T ' J. Ill her si ' Cdiul meet, witli ' :ikc l ' ' (iii ' st tin nishiim tlu- (ippdsition, ' l riiiit won in tin- last U ' w events of the meet, due to the abilit ot liei ' weijiht men to o ereome . ' ill opposition. 1 he meet came oH in a steaiK downpour of rain ihnin the Master liohilays, and in spite ot a er slow track some tiood time was made in several events. Score, 63-5 J. At A ' illiamsbur.!i the Trinitx track team. r nininii on a muddy and a ery heavy track, was defeated b the W ' illi.nn and Maiy team bv a score of 763,!. to SOj l.. The feature ot the meet for Triiuty was the runninij; of Redmon, who won first place in the mile anil also in the two mile, running the huter for the first time and breaking the former Trinity reord for the event, running the course in in minutes 2 i ,VS seconds. Taking only four men to Richmond to represent Trinity in the South Atlantic track meet, Coach Hurbage had the satisfaction of seeing his men all place in the meet and of winning fourth place in the meet. Trinity won foiu ' th place in the State meet in Raleigh, being outpointed by State, Carolina, and ' ake Forest. -(■X- ■ ' ■• t ' 95 fMMMMMMM: LL1 hi 4 i i -K- - ' .0- -•■)- m ■5 _ i Qlrnas-CEnuntra By A. C. Waggoner For the first time the athletic authorities promised to recognize the participants in this branch of sport by the awarding of sweaters and letters to th ose qualifying. With this announcement, an increased interest was manifested by the would-be runners. The first cross-country meet of the year was with Washington and Lee at Lex- ington, Virginia. The Trinity runners were snowed under by the Virginians, the final score being 41 to 27. Mabry, finishing third, was the only Blue Devil to finish near the first. Much better luck was encountered in the meet with Wake Forest. Every man on the Trinity team finished ahead of the Baptist harriers, with the exception of Bailey, of Wake Forest, who first broke the tape. Trinity was expected to push Carolina for first place in the state meet, but was a disappointment in that respect. Mabry again finished on the heels of Bailey of Wake Forest, but the next Trinity man finished in sixteenth place. Redmon, who had been counted on for a place near the first, was sick, and in no condition to run. At the end of the season the following men were recognized for their efforts: Mabry, Redmon, Holt, Withrow, and Hatcher. i m 194 K-i CQQQX OlFlCKRS J. C. Whisnajjt ( ' .a[ lnin J. W. Harbison Mainu ir Dr. N. I. White Cuaili Srttnia By B. E. Atkins I i Since there was very little time tor training and practice at the opening of school, Coach Vhite and Manager Harbison did not see fit to arrange an extensive fall schedule for the Duke racketeers. Hence, it was decided that tiierc would be only three meets — one with Carolina, one with V ake Forest, and one with (luiiford. Nearly all of last vear ' s letter men returned to school, and upon the summons of Coach Vhite others ventured forth to try their proficiency in the net game . Some of these showed up well, while otliers, rueful as it may seem, faded awa ' into oblixion. Fresh- men Rogers, Lvon, Carmichael, and Holton made worthy demonstrations on the court. ..V T t Si Dr. N. I. White J. C. Whisxant J. W. Hariusov Coach Captain Manaiji-r 195 1 -A I . ■a- t m -to- .Ju. -a- . ■a- I I i i but ascribablc to the one-year rule, whicli is now being applied to tennis as well as to the major sports, they were not allowed to play as members of the regular team. After the elimination tournament the following men were selected to make up the team: Captain Whisnant, Burns, Mayer, Swaringen, Farriss, and Karnes. This team practiced consistently until the arrival of the day for the first, and probably the most trying game of the fall season. Caroh ' na, the first institution with whom the Duke racket-warriors clashed, was contested on her own battling ground, and the combat turned out to be sadly disastrous to the court men from dear old Duke. Captain Vhisnant and his fellows, although somewhat disheartened by this defeat, were absolutely intrepid, and began to prepare i I 196 for the remaining meets of the tall in a calm and determined fashion. These two meets soon came and were gone, and Wake Forest and Guilford alike had been trampled into the dust of defeat by the racket men from Duke. Thus ended the fall season, Duke ' s victories well o erbalancing lier ilefeats. Manager Harbison is arranging an extremely heavy spring schedule for the Duke players, but they are expecting to come out in fine shape at the end of the season. The tennis prospects for next year, with Rogers, Lyons, Carmichael, and Holtnn in view as varsity men, are exceedingly bright. Tennis is beginning to take its rightful place among athletics at Duke I ni crsity, and may the game e er continue to in- crease in moment and injindarity. t.i t I 197 m m (pi iEiHrrllmirnuB Sports PT7 J ' - reviewing the athletic achie ements of the sport season, it is an inevitable f ■ ' Sf-41C fact that something must be said about the miscellaneous sports that form a great part of our college life. These sports were under the personal ' : ' ' ' ;V supervision of Coach Herman Steiner, with the exception of volley ball, ' which was under the supervision of Cap Card. This branch of college sports include volley ball, intramural football, and basketball, interdormitory basket- ball, and interfraternitv basketball. HoUrit lall ■H- ' Cap Card, who is noted for his famous knothole home run, is also justly famous for his interest in volley ball. This year Cap confined his sport mainly to the facidty and the seniors. The dignified seniors had a nifty team, composed of Fats Cross, Pee Wee Turner, Marquis Lawrence, Lefty Crews, David Hix, and Gordon Roebuck. This team was given stiff opposition by the faculty, composed of Profs. Spence, Mount, Patterson, Coaches Taylor and Buchheit, and Mr. Whitted. The championship between the above rivals remains indefinitely unsettled. 3ntramural The competition among the classes proved to be exceedingly keen in all branches of sport this year. Last fall the students were witnesses to a brand of football seldom displayed by class teams. By the process of elimination, the freshman and sophomore teams stepped aside. In a royal game, the McDaris-led junior team defeated the Farriss-coached seniors. Then came the basketball season, and each class was well represented. Again, by the process of elimination, the freshman team was eliminated. The juniors, not to be outdone by their sister class, also were left by the wayside. The bloody sophomore clan finally annexed the class basketball championship by decis- ively defeating the strong senior team. Jntprfratprutty The race for the fraternity loving cup was quickly narrowed down to four frater- nities. After an interesting tournament, the Lambda Chi Alpha frate rnity and the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity were left to battle it out. After the storm of the final battle blew over, the Lambda Chis were found sitting on the top and laying first claim to the beautiful lo ing cup that was offered by the Durham business men. ilntpr nrmttnry The interdormitory games turned out to be the least interesting from a basketball viewpoint, b it they showed the clean rivalry that exists between the different build- ings. The two teams that were in the contest from the start to the finish were the teams representing Jarvis Hall and Epworth Hall. The Jarvis team was slightly the better, however, and were acclaimed the champions in their respective class. 198 frt- liiiiP¥ Pi li i l i 4 Oi rici:Rs. 1924-1925 R. r. llARUAWAV Cti ' lriin R. A. BuRCH Miiiitii ,r W. F. HAll.E Codi i HrrBtUtig. 1924-1925 Ky A. H. Young As wrestling was made famous by the ancient CJreeks during; the building ot their great nation, so will the Blue Devil niatnien make it famous in the building of their great imiversity. Ever since this ancient sport was introduced into North Carolina collegiate circles four ears ago, the Trinity grapplers have been able to keep the state championship title in their possession with comparative ease. During the past season Coach Bailey ' s proteges put up a good fight and were able to come througii on top as usual. The initial meet of the year was held with the Raleigh Y. M. C. A. The Duke I Iue Tights overwhelmingly defeated the Raleigh grapplers by a 26-3 score. Captain Hardaway was easily the star of the contest, taking a fall from his opponent in one mitiute and 25 seconds. Williams and Mcintosh, new men at the game, showed up well, Williams winning by a fall and Mcintosh by points. The North Carolina State grapplers were next to fall into the net of the Meth- odists. Coached by a former Blue Devil star, Red Hicks, the Technicians were strong and put up a hard fight throughout the match. Hardaway ami Midgett were -(•:■ ■j-H .£■)■ m i W. F. Bailey Coach R. T. Hardaway Captain R. . Blrch Manaacr 199 ' T- I ' T ' 1 -T ' 1 T- T ' I T ' 1 ' T ' ■T ' l T- 1-T ' I Ll ■a- •B- f-i aoo tlif stellar grappli ' is ot tlu ' iiu ' ct, t ' acli wiiiiiiiig over his opporu-iit iji less than three niiiuites. Hicks won over Yearby by a one sccoiul advantage in an extra pei iod. ' I In- Duke niatnien won the meet by tour tails and two time decisions, piling u|) a score of 24-3. Coach Hailey then escorted his team on a strenuous trip through .Maryland and Virginia. The first meet was held in Baltimore with the I ' nited States Navy squad, the strongest mat team in the entire nation, jiicked trom a group of over three hun- dred candiilates. Against this strong opjiosition Duke was successful in carr ing awav the small end of a 21-5 score, and the admiration of the entire na al academy. As the ll ' tiihint ton Post stated it, Duke matmen pro e tough foe against l ' . S. a al Cadets despite one-sided score. The middies took three bouts via the fall route, .irul as many decisions for time advantages. The feature bout went to Umberger in the liveliest match of the meet. The navy coach stated that the Duke team had afifortleil their stiffest opposition of the season, and request was made tor a return meet next ear. The Duke matmen next took on V. M. I. and the Washington and Lee Cadets. Both meets were lost, but not without a tough struggle, V. M. I. winning i6-() ,ind the Cadets 14-0. Hig Hoy Matheson, star heavyweight of last year, was iniahle to ac- company the team on this trip. Wrestlers composing the Duke team were as follows: llardawax, .Mathesnu, Umberger, Yearby, May, Johnson, Midgett, and Mcintosh. Dulce Dulcc Duke Dul e RhsL .ME 26; Rafeigh V. M. C. A. 2J.; N. C. State . . . 5; V. S. Navy . . . 9; V. M. I 16 Duke 9; Washington and Lee 14 I il¥PflM i l i H? f-geIi i i i i i i il i I ■3- m I ' I ■3- rt y ojff o you. the JJ ' hllf iiiul Blue; Uphold the stanJard of D. U.; We natch uith pride the mighty stride Of all our lads so brave and true ; No fear ice knoiv, ivhere ' er ive go, The battle ahvays ivill be won ; ire raise our cry to ivin or die, And all the glory to D. U. I t-s- Qa©nxGB CXOQ .(.;. t t •K- .M. : 4 ■a- 4 4 -(■;■ 4 ■a- I I ¥■ ■i- t •Si; 4 -to- 4t- -(• 4«- -s- 4 •?• 4 ■B- i ' ■ti- 4 .[.}. 4 ■f. ■a- ■ •;■)- m M m m 1 m m m m 1 m m hri ®hp Olhrmnrlr F. H. Shinn Edilnr- ' in-Cliiif R. E. Long Ilusimss Maiunnr J. C. Whisn ' Ant ManiujiiKj lulilor Assoiiatc Editor G. VV. Allen G. P. Harris E. P. McFee A. B. Gibson A. H. Young T. C. Brvan- Rcprjitcrs S. R. Brooksmire W. A. Mabrv J. S. Bell T. A. Redmosd S. D. Blsdv W. S. Grant F. R. Andrews T. E. Wacc, Jr. R. T. IUbbaru Co-Ell (jorrcspontlciit Miss Virginia Gibbons, ' 25 Jssistiiii I Mdiuu crs Ben VV. Pecr m Jr., ' 27 E. K. Rice, ' 27 L. E. Jarrett, ' 26 W. N. Sharpe, ' 26 A. H. Young, ' 27 Miss Sally Taylor, ' 27 G. II. ROSSER, ' 27 A. R. Barreti-, ' 27 S. A. Mariin, ' 27 W. B. Nichols, ' 27 W. M. Speed, Jr., ' 27 ' ' ;( ( ' lironiili Boiird From Columbia — I ' mm U,sl iria — J. P. Boyd L. B. Hollowell F. A. Bridgers R. I,. Higgerstai f J. J. Farriss W. C. Ma.wvell L. Q. Mumford W. F. Twaddell 205 1 - ..MMMilMtilliMiSI i i 1 i -B- I ■S i I I i -8- i I I i i if i i; i i i 1 2o6 Tjrrj: M i l l l g l T I ' 3hp Arrhtur Editorial Staff J. J. Farriss F.Aitnr-in-C.ln,f R. B. Flu.I.ER Issodatr lulilor R. P. Harrisj hsotiiih- liclilor V. F. TVVADDELL J. C. Whisnant, ' 25 V. A. Abrams, ' 26 F. G. McLartv, ' 27 . . .Issociate Editor . Literary Editor . Literary Editor . Literary Editor Elizabeth Roberts, J. W. Harriss, ' 27 ■ . . . Literary Editor A. B. Gibson, ' 26 . . . Wayside fares G. W. Allen, ' 26 Exelmniirs V. G. Bradsiiaw, ' 25 . . . . Hook Editor . . Co-Ed Reporter AIaxagfrial Staff Chas. H. Pegram, ' 25 Business Manaeirr Lillian Frost, ' 25 . . . . Assistant Manaijrr Ralph Raiford, ' 26 Issistant Manager E. L. Cannon, ' 26 . . . . Assistant Mana jer Hoyt Borland, ' 27 Issistant Manaijer Amos R. Kearns, ' 27 Issistant Manaijer S. D. Blndv, ' 27 ... Issistant Manaijer Eddie Morris, ' 27 Issistant Manaijer Nancy Price, ' 27 Issistant Manaijer A. H. VoiNC, ' 27 Assistant Manager Ben Ramsev, ' 27 Assistant Manai er 207 M g l l ?iii?i hi 5 |-?H 20S a ta ' M ®hr (Elianttrlrrr V. RoLi E ]5kow.v lidilor-in-Chul Emerson M. Thompson- liiisiiirss Mamu .r Ralph B. Fuller, Jr r Editor Associate Editors J. P. Bovn S. H. Adams, Jk. ( ' . II. James Mary Eskridge W. F. Craven, Jr. A. C. Wacgonek Anxie Blair Anders A. 15. Gibson Ben E. Atkins G. P. Harris A. H. Young Art Assistants P. I.. IIatchek Annie GARRARr) B. B. Cvrsi akpiii n F. (7. McLartv y. y. Sprinkle Assistant M w acirs A. W. Craven E. S. Ware Bernice Gause R. I,. HlGGERSTAFr I.. B. HoLLOWELL MaI HE W ' lLSON J. M. Atkins I -■■;- S 209 I ' i; - ' i T ' l- T ' i ' T- l ' T ' i ' T ' J. | -| m : m m m Ktknamkhimnxt T would be an impossible task to name all those to j ' ' whom the editor should in fairness express appre- r,4 ciation for valuable assistance rendered in the publication of this volume. The editing of a college an- nual is not the task of one man; it is not the task of the small corps of faithful workers who compose the staff; it is the task of the whole student body, particularly of the mem- bers of the Senior Class. Without co-operation, the editor and his staff would be able to accomplish nothing. It is for those who read this volume to say just how much has been accomplished, and, however much or little that may be, the credit should go to the many who have responded to the various calls and to the smaller number of interested friends who were never too busy to lend a helping hand. W. RoLFE Brown, Editor. tt .3. ■I ■T ' . 1-4: ' . -■.•;•■ ®l|r iebatr (Eomtrtl Officers Professor R. L. Flowers Cluiinnan Proeessor Holland Holton Corn-spoiulini Secretary V. S. Blakeney Rccordinij Sicrelary MEiMUKRS Fraiii he Feuully Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. Holland Holion Prof. A. T. Mason From CdIuuiIiui W. S. Blakeney L. B. Hollowell From llcifiev ' ia W. Rolfe Brown W. F. Craven, Jr. Intercollegi.ate Dehaters in the University From doliim ' ia J. P. Boyd L. B. Hollowell W. S. Blakeney W. G. Pratt A. B. Gibson L. L. Wall From Ilispiria W. R. Bkown H. L. Hester W. F. Craven, Jr. G. B. Johnson W. F. TWADDELL Eligible for Debater ' s D W. Roi.FE Brown (Hesperia) fe .Ihovc: llispii ' uin Team — G. B. JnuNSON ' (Caplaln), R. C. IIornk, II. L. Hr;sii:R Beloiu: Columbian Team — R. L. Jkrome, L. L. Wall W. G. Pratt (Caplain) i I i I m iillTtrtit-tHr Amtual Sittrranrirtit irltatr Dech.mbhr if), 1924 Query: Resolve . That the ports terminal bill, as defeated in tlie last eleellon, should be adopted. Result: Two votes for the negative, Hesperia. Summary: Thirty-three debates; fifteen on b ' ColLinibia, cifihteen won by Hes- peria. Resume ok IxriiRcoi-EEGiATE Derates During the year six intercollegiate debates were held, and, for the first time in the history of debating at Duke, the entire debating program was carried out on the open forum plan. Of the two debates with the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, only one has been held as this volume goes to press. On December y, at Raleigh, J. P. Boyd upheld the affirmative and W. S. Blakency, Jr., the negative of the question favoring the proposed child labor amendment to the federal constitution. The decision was given in fa or of the negative. The second debate with the State m 213 n MEMM ' hi fei: ■ ¥■ m 1 i i I i i I . i i I i I m i i i I -,3- i w m i r-t-?- INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS College, on the discontinuation of the policy of releasing national resources, is scheduled to take place at Durham on May 5. The first dehate of the year with AVashington and Lee University was held at Durham, December 12. The question under discussion was the limitation of the power of the Supreme Court. The decision was given to the negative team, of which W. F. Craven, Jr., was a member. The affirmative was upheld by Mr. A. B. Cjibson. The second debate with Washington and Lee is scheduled to be held at Lexington, Virginia, on April 24. W. G. Pratt will uphold the affirmative and W. S. Blakeney, Jr., the negative of the question of the recognition of Russia. The annual debate with Swarthmore was held this year at Swarthniore, on ] Lirch 12. The affirmative team, of which H. L. Hester was a member, triumphed over the negative team, of which L. L. Wall was a member, in debating the question of adopting the proposed child lahcn ' amendment to the federal constitution. The first debate with Emory L ' niversity held under the open forum plan was held April 4 at Durham. The question under discussion was the recognition of Russia, and the decision was awarded to the negative team. L. B. HoUowell repre- sented Duke, on tlie negative, and (1. B. Johnson, on the affirmative. 214 i -5S: i M 4i iil m 3 ■ M i-ij I 4 iX. 1 ■1 ilrl 2l6 W. Rdi IK Hrown, l ' r,s ' ul,iil : Fkank M. Warsek, Manai fr V. P. TwAnnKT.i., W. H. Brvan, 28 G. B. Caldwell, ' 25 Marvin Carver, ' 25 R. B. Brlton-, ' 28 C. H. James, ' 26 L. M. Brady, ' 27 W. R. Brows ' , ' 25 A. W. Biccs, ' 27 J. C. BURWELL, ' 28 riolins — P. N. Carmichael, ' 28 J. P. Hall, ' 26 S. W. Pickens, ' 26 J. McG. Powell, ' 28 S. W. RuARK, ■26 Piano — H. A. Spann, ' 26 ' C-llo— A. L. Butler, ' 28 Guitar — Leo.v S. Ivev, ' 26 Saxo[ lionrs — W. I. Davis, TR-. ' :: ' ' ' R. C. FiNLEV, ' 27 Tenor Banjo — Marvin- Carver, ' 25 C. T. Meacham, ' 25 Flule— J. S. Bell, ' 27 CSlfp (Ulitb DirrcUir; R. B. Salsblkv, • ;n7 Tenors A. J. HOLTON, ' 28 R. B. Martin ' , ' 25 K. G. McLartv, ' 27 Sfiontl Tenors W. M. Latia, ' 26 J. P. Lucas, ' 28 First Basses J. P. Hall, ' 26 C. r. Meacham, ' 25 S. W. RUARK, ' 26 Second Basses T. F. Moore, ' 25 D. W. Newsom, Jr., ' 28 QPrrltfHtra K. B. Paiterson, Director Ilass I ' ioliii — • J. N. Truesdai.e, ' 28 Cornels — • C. H. HoBcoon n. R. Lumpkin, ' 28 F. Ci. Pierce, ' 26 Trombone — J. C. BuRWELL, ' 2« Clarinets — R. W. House, ' 28 J. R. Chamberlain ' , Jr., ' 25 String (Eliib ManAolins — Marvin Carver, ' 25 H. a. Spanv, ' 26 J. H. Westbrook, ' 26 (Hhp Siikps I ' iotin — S. W. RuARK, ' 26 Sousap ione — C. T. Meacham, ' 25 Piano — J. P. Hall, ' 26 axnphnnp ulrin W. J. Davis, Jr., ' 26 V. RoLFE Brown ' , ' 25 27, .1 ccompanist C. W. Porter, ' 26 J. McG. Powell, ' 28 . . Sprinkle, ' 27 H. A. Spann, ' i(, J. N. Truesdale, ' 28 J. B. McLartv, ' 27 S. W. PiCKE.NS, ' 26 F. M. Warner, ' 25 A. n. Wii.co.v, ' 25 Saxophones — W. J. Davis, ]«.., ' 26 R. C. FiNLEV, ' 27 C. H. James, ' 26 Flute— J. S. Bell, ' 27 Sousaphone — C. T. Meacham, ' 25 Drums — C. H. TiMBERLAKE, ' 26 Banjo-l ' ke — Frank M. Warner, ' 25 Drums — C. H. TiMBERLAKE, ' zfi Trumpets — d. r. i.umpkiv, ' 28 F. G. Pierce, ' 26 R. C. FiNLEV, ' 27 Piann R. B. Salsburv, ' 27 -(■)■ ■B- .[■)■ -!■!■) 217 I i i i i I I i I I i i 1 IJiie lM l l f l B M I I M IM HI it- II J n THE TRINITY QUARTETTE, 1923-1924 F. V. Green, F. M. Wai ' ner, A. L. Oi-mond. .Ii.. H. E. Shcetz (WlnniT of the Noith Carolina State Championship Cup at the liist annual Glee Club Contest. May, 1924.) m (girls ' mn (Ulub Officers Charlotte Pittman President Frances Holmes riee-Prrs ' uient Evelyn Millner Secrelary-Treasurer Frances Holmes Pianist Alice Herman Sliutenl Director i i i •a- i I ■8- i I I I; Clara Becton Maude Brown Sadie Christenbury Ruth Dailey Nola Jane Gentry Ogoretta Glass Mary Griffin Fannie Hatiicock Alice Herman Members Frances Holmes Ellen Huckabee Dorothy Huneycutt Mary Kestler Nancy Kirkman Thelma Koonce Florence Lewis Annie McSwain Odessa Massey Evelyn Millner Charlotte Pittman Elizabeth Ramsey LucYE Sawyer Louise Sessoms Juanita Smith Mayre Sawyer Carolyn Shooter Juanita Southerland Lillian Zachary 2l8 t t 219 m m. J. R. Chamberlain President C. T. Meacham, Jr Manager Toward the beginning of the college year iy24-25, a movement was inaugurated looking toward the raising of funds with which to equip a college band. As the weeks passed this movement gained momentum, and, after a liberal amount had been raised among the students, the financing of the band was taken over by the alumni, with very gratifying results. The band made its first public appearance in February, and, under the able direction of Mr. S. A. Braxton, of Raleigh, has developed into an organization of which Duke is proud. As this volume goes to press, the band totals thirty-two members, with five or six reserves waiting for the purchase of instruments, and the total amount raised is given as approximately eight hundred dollars. £MMM I I I  l4i l l ?l?l i i $. i i i I i 1 -ts- ■a- i 1 1: i I I -3 ' i 1 i I allir ©auriau piayrrs (All organization for the promotion of dramatics at Duke.) Mrs. Pavl Gkoss, Dirrclor. Officers V. A. Kale PrpsiJcnl Nancy Kirkman I ' ice-Presidcnt Elizabeth Roberts Secretary D. L. Fours Treasurer J. C. Whisnant Stage Manager (Egraun i? Irrgrrar yjy Edmokd Rostand Presented November 27 and 28, 1924 Cyrano de Bergerac E. L. Cannon ' Christian de Neuville L. B. Hollowell Comte de Guiche W. A. Kale Rageneau V. V. Sprinkle Le Brete H. I. Berlin Carhom de Castel-Jaloux G. H. Rosser Ligiere MlKE Bradshaw, Jr. Vicomte de ' alvert Raymond Snipes A Marquis A. J. Knight Cuigy J. P. Hall Brissaille Murray Atkins Montfleury Frank Warner Kcllerose L. Q. Mumford A Bore Herbert Bracv A Porter Wilford Jones A Pickpocl et Charles Williams A Capuchin Mike Bradshaw, Jr. Page Alice Anderson Page Annie Garrard Roxane Elizabeth Roberts Her Duenna Sallie Taylor An Orange Girl Lois Hackney A Soubrette Lillian Frost Flower Girls — Edith Parker, Elizabeth Churchill, Frances Holmes, Sara Kate Ormond, Dorothy Sabiston Mother Margaret de Jesus ANTOINETTE BuRR Sister Martha LuCY Glasson Sister Claire MARGARET Wannamaker -s)- 4- M- IM IM f l f l-l il iM? lil M? FIlPi Xj£ . -i hi: Precieuses — Ocoretta Glass, Mary Eskrioge, Lucy Glasson, Beulah Wilkerson Doorkeeper Wilford Jones s§; Cadets— L. B. SuTHER, Marion- Hodges, A. B. Johnson ' , William Palmer, Charles Williams, O. B. Ader Novel by Booth Tarkington Dramatized bv Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland ■■;• -Vr ' 3; Presented March 14, 1925 -s- ■ Beaucaire Edward Cannon ■S!« « Winterset . Arthur Kale •tJ-j g. Molvneaux D. L. FouTs Ladv Mary Elizabeth Roberts Rail ell Leonard Suther Lucy Nancy Kirkman Marquis de Mirepoix L- Q- Mumford Lady Cireenbury Annie Garrard Mrs. Mabsley Kitty Stubbs }5ij.j;sit W. V. Sprinkle Nash Stanton Pickens Badger Marion Hodges wt Joliffe O. B. Ader Bantison W. E. Whitford Tnwnbrake Raymond Snipes Francois J- M. Atkins Lady Rellertnn ' ..... ANTOINETTE BuRR Miss Presbrv Dorothy Huneycutt .,3. ■ m Miss Paitelot Edith Parker ■[■!- ■;■)■ •a ' ■3- 224 W ' . . j . . mmi s j si s f SSS Q RfflnizflQons   = ' g ' i ' S gSg gg? ggSaK B ■L i tu ut C imrrmmntt Mtns AiiiUiriatUm Oi rici;Rs V. S. Barnes I ' laiJr V. G. Bradshaw n ,--l ' i,sit,nt W. F. Cravkv, Jr Sccrrlary-Tridsurn- Mi:x ' .s Stl nnxT Colxcil (J lass of I (J 2 V. S. Barnes. Cliairman; ]. J. Farriss. I ' iri-Cliairmaii J. E. Dempster Cliiss of ig26 W. F. Craven, Stoitary-Trcasurer . S. BlAKENEV (J hiss of jgjy A. W. Biccs Momrn ' s tuiirut C ourntmrut AsBiuiatiun Jessie Hauser I ' li-siJiiit Adelaide Rovall Trrasurer Nan ' CV Kirkman Jiii-Prisidenl Ruth Daii.ey Issi.ilanl Trrasurer Annie Blair Anders Secretary Margaret Ledbetter Ex Offiiio Annie McSwAiN hslslant Secretary 15lanciie Henry Clark Ex Officio Mary Eskridge Chairman Social StanJarJs Committee Proctors Alice Anderson Frances Holmes Jii.l I ' orrs Antoinette Burr Mildred Lee Carolyn Shooter l i:i ' Ri;SHXT. TIVES Charlotte Pittman, ' 25 Fannie Haihcock, ' 26 Elsie Beavers, Town Dorothy Sariston, ' 27 Ellen Huckabek, ' 28 •in 22s ■?■ crq n i i H ■a- ME S ASSOCIATIUX OFFICERS -a- I; I 226 •Si s m ■Ml i ■f; $ 1 1 ■T ' , 1 • 1 i ■I i I i i I ■a- 4 I i i i ■I 1 ■a- mm. Ifoung iHpn ' a (Eijnattau Aaanriatintt (Uabinrt W. A. Kale Presidenl VV. S. Barnes rice-Pres ' ulciit R. L. Jerome Secretary R. E. Long Treasurer W. S. Barnes Chairman Receplimi Committee F. A. BRincERS . . . Chairman Membership Committee W. R. Brown .... Chairman Devotional Committee R. L. Jerome-: . Ch ' m ' n Program Committee •a- 228 ■l l l l l - I •3 f nitng Hmuru ' a Qllirtattau Asanriatimt (HabitiPt Officers Margaret Ledbetter I ' rrsiJint Idalene Gllledce I ' ici-PrcsiJint Blanche Henry Clark Vndiryradiiale Rr tn ' si iliilivc Dorothy Sabiston Srcrctary Frances Holmes Treasurer Mary Louise Carlton Tonun Represenlalive Jessie Hauser F.x Offiiio CoMMiTTEi; Chairmen ' Mary Eskrujoe res ers Ida Munyan Pro ram Nancy Kirkman Soeial Maude Hunter Soeial Ser-viee Clyde Padgett Soeial Ser ' iee Charlotte Pittman Publieily Florence Lewis IVorld FeUni!:sliif Fannie Hathcock Ways and Means Elizabeth Roberts Industrial Commission ■?-i 229 T-l .tiilii: 1 i 1 i I i i I 1 i i i I i -| w ■ 1 1 i i I i; i w m i i i I I i g l i i i lM iiii i i Olnlumlnau ICitrranj nnrlij C)i ricHRS R. 15. Martiv J. P. Bnvn V. C. Maxwell Pnslrl: n s J. r. Hovi) V. A. Kali; icc-l ' nsuL Ills I.. ' .. Wall S. M. Kale Sccrclnrlcs F. A. Lee Cv.n. P. IIxkris S. M. Kale E. S. Ware A. H. Omsov I ' lcasiircrs W. S. Blakenev F. G. McLartv .Membhrs W. A. Abrams O. B. Auer CJ. W. Allen J. M. Atkins C. D. Barclift Seth Barrow B. E. Beaslev W. M. Beasley A. W. Biggs H. L. BiVENS J. F. BlVENS W. S. Blakenev P. G. Bolich J. P. BOVD H. E. Brivklev O. L. Broom S. R. Brookshire J. A. Brothers J. J. Brothers W. H. Brown- T. C. Brvas- R. 1. Cranford R. I. Cole S. R. COITON O ' Neill Cook W. E. Cooper A. W. Craven E. C. Criscoe H. R. CuLP R. C. Dawson H. L. Davenport T. H. Davis C. F. Dixon R. E. Downey D. V. Dlrham N. P. Edens M. C. Eli.erbe E. L. Ervin P. R. Ervin S. J. Ervin L. E. EuRV J. J. Farriss J. D. FlTZCERALO D. L. Fours P. H. Fields A. B. Gibson A. P. CIlBSON J. N. CiRANT W. S. Grant I. F. Grigc M. A. CJRIGG A. F. Hammond J. W. Harbison A. P. Harris, Jr. CiEO. P. Harris C. D. Harriscion W. R. Hinkle L. B. Hollowell I. T. Holt W. S. Holt Hugh Howell A. G. IviE J. R. Jennette R. L. Jerome C. C. Jernican A. B. Johnson C. B. Johnson W. G. Jones F. B. Jordan T. E. Kale N. A. Kale S. M. Kale W. A. Kale J. E. Kennedy F. L. Kiker A. J. Knight L. S. Laprade Dave Lane F. A. Lee J. P. Leeper T. H. Leath M. A. Lewis H. Lemmond R. E. Long V. A. LUMLEV W. A. Mabry R. B. Martin T. L. Martin V. C. Mason J. K. Matheson W. B. Matheson W. D. Malltsbv W. H. May B. L. Maynard W. C. Ma.vwell ' . M. Ml ' Lholland C. H. Miller J. G. Moore C. H. McGregor F. G. McLarty T. B. McLart ' n. D. McNairy E. H. Nease W. B. NiCKOLS E. G. Overton B. E. Powell O. A. Pierce W. G. Pratt B. S. Ramsey H. M. Raper L. E. Rock SiMr)N Rose R. H. Ross W. S. Sechriest Richard Salsburv F. H. Shinn N. v. Shuford T. S. Shutt W. H. Shaw R. A. Stali.incs L W. Straughn N. L. Stack T. E. Stough R. A. Smith W. P. Stephens R. E. Sullivan J. S. Sutton L. B. SUTIIER J. W. SWARINCEN B. A. Teague H. C. Thompson L. IE Tiio.vipsoN M. W. lURNIPSEED L. F. FUITLE |. C. N ' krnon i.. L. Wall R. E. Wall E. S. Ware A. F. ' miRow J. c;. Wilkinson J. C. Whisnaxt W. E. Whitford E. K. White A. A. WiLKERSON . . H. Young R. B. Young I. A. YOUNTZ ■B- -K- 4 . A. m 231 kmmmmmm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mMm ' ■TT ' T ' l ' T ' ! ' I ' T ' ' T ' l ' T ' 1 ' T ' E H a-f to i i i •T ' , • J- i i i i i m I i ft 1 i i i F - l-r - I —  - 23i lUrBprriau iGitrranT nnrtij Officers PiisiiU tits . R. ]?R(JWN- L. Q. Mi ' MioRi) M. W. I,a ki:mr 1 ' . A. 15riii(;i:rs H(-l ' nsiilii!ts L. Q. MuMFORi) M. W. Lawrence K. T. IIardaway M. I. Pickkxs itecrttdrus W. F. Craven A. C. Waggoner J. E. Coltrane C). B. Johnson Irtdsiu cr V. S. Anderson Members V. S. Anderson F. R. Andrews R. H. Andrews r. W. Atwood V. C. Ball Henry Bane W. i). Barnes M. L. Barnhardt H. I. Berlin R. L. BlGCERSTAFF W. G. Bradshaw L. L. Bridgers F. A. Bridgers T. F. Bridgers W. L. Brown V. R. Brow.n S. D. BUNDY J. Ci. Bl ' rwell A. L. BlTLER L. C. Butler J. C. H. Blrch R. A. Blrch E. L. Cannon B. B. Carstarphen R. H. Caudill H. A. Coffin n. H. Cook J. E. Coltrane Reece Corpening A. H. Cotton C. S. Clegg W. F. Craven S. B. Crews F. W. Davis A. C. Edwards J. P. Frank m. fulghum George Fulp C. E. Hamilton J. P. Hall V. T. Hamlin R. T. Hardaway R. P. Hardee L. T. Heffner R. M. Helms H. L. Hester T. F. Hewitt D. N. Hicks A. J. Holton A. E. Holton R. C. Horne C. S. Hopkins R. T. Hubbard W. C. Huckabee L. S. IVEY C. H. James L. E. Jarrett G. B. Johnson O. P. Johnson J. R. JOI.IFF K. Kodama B. {;. Lambeth M. W. Lawrence B. G. Lewis F. M. LlITLE H. W. Little W. J. LiLES D. R. Lumpkin S. A. Martin c;. W. McDowell C. T. Meacham S. E. Mercer J. B. Midgett V. H. Mitchell Glenn Morphew ' L. Q. Mumford L. B. Murray ' Lawrence Myers T. G. Neal D. VV. Newsome D. R. Noland L. M. Overton O. C. Peeler C. H. Pegram J. C. Pennington J. A. Phillips M. L Pickens S. W. Pickens J. M. PicioRn R. L. Procior L. V. PURDV R. P. Raiford T. A. Redmon M. R. Rich G. H. ROSSER S. V. Ruark W. N. Sharpe T. A. Shaw C. B. Smith C. W. Snyder W. ' . Sprinkle Arthur Stephenson L. S. Thompson Kozo Toyama J. N. Truesdale R. Cj. Tuitle W. F. TWADDEI.L B. L. 1 mbercer V. A. I ' nderwood T. E. Wacg A. C. Waggoner C. A. Waggoner W. H. Wariner A. K. Weaver A. R. Weaver L. M. Weber J. IL Westbrook L. J. WllISNANT E. L. Whiiaker A. P. U ' iGGINS I. A. Wiggins IL L. WiNDI.EV W. W. -SouNO R. G. Zimmerman ■ ' r 1 233 s Enm iisiu m i i i 1 i i I 1 ■a- I ' 1 1 1 1 mam 1 ' IPI 1 1 , vtZIJ 11)1 ' ? T I 1 1 . |_i_| ' i i fix t - I ) liu| I i fir s f ■ . .totm ' i 1 J ! h=Si  I -ct- -0- -a- 4 ■ ■ I -a- -8- 4 Atltptta Sjttprarit 0 ' 0rirti( Officers Fall Term. Spring Term. Lillian Frost President Nancv Kirkmax Mary Griffin rice-President Marv Morris Fidelia Overton Secretary Mildred Lee Pauline Ratliff Treasurer Pauline Ratliff Alice Anderson Jane Avera SuDiE Mae Baker Pearl Bradsher Lucv Glasson Virginia Greene Lois Hackney Edith Judd Members Elizabeth Churchill Margaret Congers Irene Craven Annie Lou Currin Jane Craddock Eloise Daniel Ethel Davis Merle Davis Thelma Koonce Katherine Klutz Odessa Massey Lucy Nichols Sarah Kate Ormond Edith Parker Louise Parker Adelaide Royall Mabel Westcott Beulah Wilkinson -3- 234 ' i •J Snmka IJitrrani i ' nnrtij Fall Term. Mary Eskridce . . . Clyde Padgett . . . Blanche Henry Clark IdALENE GuLLEDCh . , Maude Hlxter . . . Officers Spri iij Tirin. . . . . President Bessie Rooker . . . lice-Presiiienl Clyde Padceit . . . . Secretary Blanche Hen ' RV Clark . . . . Treasurer Fannie Hatiicock Cliairman Prnijram C.nmmiltee LoLISE SeabOLT Eileen Albright Annie Blair Anders Elsie Beavers Clara Becton Faye Boggs Claudia Burgess Nannie Bridgers Antoineite Burr Helen Covington Gladys Cox ancv Crews Margaret Claunch Helen Chandler Mary Freeland Members Frances Few Laura Fay File Debrayda Fisher Hazel Ferceson Bernice Cause Ogoretta Glass Jessie Hauser Alice Herman ' Virginia Hicks Mary Kei.sey Mar ' Kestler Margaret Ledbetter Virginia Lauchridge Celia Lillev Florence Lewis Aleeze Lefferts Lucille Martin Evelyn Millner Genevieve Myers Annie Murnick Alene McCall ESTELLE McKenZIE Annie McSwain Addie McDonald Cath kine Mills Ri III McNeil Nanc Price Bessie Rooker Elizabeth Ramsey Louise Smaw Eita Saunders Louise Sessovis Juanita Southeri.and EuRA Strother Mary Alice Smith Carolyn Shooter Juanita Smith Mayre Sawyer ■ ' asuko I ' eno Alma Lee ' aughn Bessie Thompson Marion Warren Madge Williams Kate Zimmerman H 235 ®I)f (Hrratpr iitkr (Elub Officers J. E. Dkmpster I ' nsiJf F. M. Warnkr Ficr-Frrsicliiil W. S. H. R ES Sccrflaiy aiul Tnasitiir E. B. FiSHiiR Com-spoiuiinij Sitiitary C. E. Jordan- .... Trai ' i-linij Seer clary 236 i Qg©xoQgH iM i i; l l l l f l l 5 . I M?ii 1 J Jhi llrta iKa|.ipa 4 Irta ut Nurth CHurnliua z w . K. Bnvi) Prrsiitiiit ' 4 M. K. Sphnce I ' i f ' - Pt ' i ' siili ' fit C. V. Pl-l ' IM.ER .V, • . • r iir t ' ttJIitlitt ifilaiy-rriiisiiri-r Cm ARTi ' R .Memmers t W. 11. Cii.ASSON (Cornell) W. 1 ' . I.APRADl- lji lms Hopkins) A. M. Webb (Va e) C. W. Peppier (Johns Hopkins) ■a- V. K. Bovn (William S.- Mary) T. S. Graves ' Chicago) 4 A. M. Gates (We;. ley •in, Conn.) F. . . (;. Cowper ( Trinily, Conn.) t Fdixdatkix Mi:.mkers 4J 1 w . 1 ' . Few R. I.. Flowers C. W. Edwards ' J. J. Wolfe w . 11. Pegram W. I. C ' ranford W. II. Wannamaker Associate Me.mbers R. X. Wilson- (Havcrford) P. F. Baum (Hamilton) E. M. Carroll (MichiRan) A. 11. C;ii.BERT (Cornell) . ' lice M. Baldwin (Cornell) I.. H. Bolander (Syracnse) 4A S. M. Salver (Amherst) Marie Axne Whlle ( ashlngton, St. Louis) ■a- Hox()RAR Members T. W. BiCKETT Jos G . Brown F. C. Brown N. C. Newboli) ]3 A Lc: ixi Memhers ix the Facli.tv F. S. Aldridce, ' 96 V. S. Lockhart, ' 04 N. I. White, ' 13 H. E. Spence, ' 07 J. P. Breedlove, ' 98 W. H Hall, ' 09 Holland Holton, ' 07 M A -UMXi Members Elected ix 1925 Charles R. Baglev, ' 14 Charles C. IIaii.ey, ' 13 Chesley M. Hutchings, ' ii ■b4 James Canxox III, ' 14 Student Members Charles B. Markha.vi, ' 06 1 Jesse T. Carpenter, ' 20 Lady Coma Cole, ' 22 Robert H. James, ' 24 Vera G. Carr, ' 20 Margaret Harvey, ' 22 Blanche Johnson, ' 24 Llovd S. Elkins, ' 20 Thomas C. Kirkman, ' 22 Agnes A. Judd, ' 24 Ja.mes G. Levblrn, ' 20 Jessie L. Penny, ' 22 Jas. M. Keech, ' 24 Nancy M. Greene, ' 20 Irene Price, ' 22 John T. Lanning, ' 24 Gladys Trundle, ' 20 Elizabeth S. Walker, ' 22 W. B. Leake, ' 24 4 Charles A. Ramsey, ' 20 John E. Bridcers, Jr., ' 23 Elizabeth Newcomb, ' 24 t W. A. Rollins, ' 20 Donald H. Conley, ' 23 James D. Secrest, ' 24. Florence S. McKenzie, ' 2 B. B. Harrison, ' 23 W. Speight Barnes, ' 25 N. Coy Teague, ' 20 Her.minia H. Aiken, ' 23 Julian P. Boyd, ' 25 Z Margaret C. Tyson, ' 20 . ' uRA C. Holton, ' 23 Furmav a. Bridgers, ' 25 Bernice Clrich, ' 20 Jay I.. Jackson, ' 23 W. RoLFE Brown, ' 25 4 J. B. Whitener, ' 20 Anne M. Land, ' 23 Ora T. Denton, ' 25 F. R. Varborolch, ' 20 L. R. Maness, 23 elma Den ion, ' 25 it C. H. Benson, ' 21 LuciLE M. Allen, ' 23 Jas. J. Farriss, ' 25 Robert T. Dunstan, ' 21 R. Bailey Reade, ' 23 Lucy P. Glasson, ' 25 Henry E. Fisher, ' 21 Sophia E. Ryman, ' 23 IdAI.ENE B. GlI.LEDGE, ' 25 L. B. Hathaway, ' 21 H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., ' 23 Richard T. Hardawav, ' 25 S. M. HoLTON, Jr., ' 21 Elodia Yancey, ' 23 S. Ma.xwell Kale, ' 25 G. S. MUMFORD, ' 21 c;eo. V. Allen, ' 24 L. Quincy Mumford, ' 25 Maude L. Nicholson, ' 21 Nora C. Chaffin, ' 24 Ida C. Munyan, 25 ¥-1 Irene Pitts, ' 21 Marie L. Couch, ' 24 Annie Murnick, ' 25 0. L. Richardson, ' 21 R. A. Crabtree, Jr., ' 24 Bessie A. Rooker, ' 25 Beulah E. Walton, ' 21 Clieton Ervin, ' 24 JUANITA SoUTHERI.AND, ' 25 Martha E. Wiggins, ' 21 Edgar B. Fisher, ' 24 Ella II. Whitted, ' 25 Blanche Barrincer, ' 22 Margaret E. Frank, ' 24 Jas. a. Wiggins, Jr., ' 25 i -A A. ' Deceased. 239 1 M E ? ?- ? « ? H ' i ' tiima l tiiilmi National Literary l-ratcriiity Foiindeii at tlie tiiivcrsit) iif tlif Siiuth in i yol Colon: CIreen and Colli ' lliirt -t vo Active Cliaplir-- iFurtniglitly (Elub (Eliaptpr iif i ' igma ItpaiUnt EstallIi lle l 1913 P. F. Baum F. C. Brown James Cannon III F. A. G. CowPER Fratres IX Facli.tate A. H. Gii.r.ERT V. H. CJlasson Harold Goodfellow W. T. Laprade H. E. Spence W. II. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White E. II. VOUNC Fratrks in Uxivkrsitate Grdiludlfs Mike Bradshaw CJnss (if 10 5 J. P. Boyd F. A. Bridgers W. R. Brown J. J. Farriss R. H. Fii.i.i;r, Jr. F. II. Siiiw (Jlass ijj 1926 G. W. Allen W. S. Blakenev, Jr. A. B. Gibson R. P. Harriss VV. F. TWADDELL 341 timia Nil Jlln (Legal) Colors: Purple and Ciolcl FloiL-fr: W ' liitf C ' artialiun Sirhmml rarsnu (£baptrr (Lambda) E I ' rATRI S IN ' L ' sniRSITATi; Siiiior Ldic r. v. Bi Nt)v V. S. Carver C. E. JORUAV T. (,. Neal A. W. Mewshaw Dent Turner V. F. VouNC Junior Law V. T. BiRKR, Jr. H. R. Holt J. 1). Johnson F. C. Owen W. H. Smith C. H. Smith L. E. Watson, Jr. F. L. TOWNSEND ■■K- .. -■ ■vyr I I I i -M. 243 ®mt 2Cappa Alpt a Honorar} ' Intercollegiate Forensic Fraternit Founded 1908 Colors: Light Blue and Purple. Membership, 4,800 DUKE CHAPTER Established 191 3 Number of Chapters, Sixty James Cannon III Fratres in Facultate Holland Holton Herbert Herring Fratres in Universitate Class of ig25 J. P. Boyd W. R. Brown W. S. Blakeney V. F. Craven, Jr. Class of IQ26 A. B. Gibson L. B. Hol.I.OWELL G. B. Johnson Class of IQ28 H. L. Hester W. F. Tvvaddell L. L. Wall 244 Slirta Aljilm Plii Naliiinal Dramatic Fraternity Founded at the liiiversity of Chicago in ii;2o Fifty-six Active Chapters Mcinliership, 2,500 Colors: Purple and White NORTH CAROLINA ALl ' llA CliArTER Chartered January 7, 1925 Active Mf.mbkrs Class of igjfi Jasper L. Clutf. Nancy Kirkmak W. Arthur Kale DVVIGHT L. Fouis ( J lass of 1026 E. L. Cannon; C. II. James L. B. HoLiovvEi.i, E. P. McFee Elizabeth Roberts 24s i I I I -a- ■St- i i i i -( i m 1 1 i i I I I -t-r- i i I (Elit iplta f l)i National Literary Sorority, Founded 1919. Six Active Chapters. Colors: Blue and tJold Floivrr: Pansy ZETA CHAPTER OF CHI DELTA PHI Established rgaa Fratres in Universitate Class of 1925 Idalene Gulledce Jessie Hauser Louise Seabolt Mary Eskrioge Lucy Glasson Nancy Kirkman Margaret Ledbeiter Class of IQ26 Antoinette Burr Evelyn Millner Ethel Davis Elizabeth Roberts Honorary Members Miss Alice M. Baldwin Mrs. Paul Gross Mrs. Henry Belk Miss Fronde E. Kennedy Mrs. F. a. G. Cooper Mrs. H. E. Spence Mrs. a. H. (Jm.bert 246 Mrs. a. M. Webb Miss Mary M ' estcott Mrs. N. L White Mrs. Zebulon Vance .Ir i i l Mli i J l i lJ OfiOQfi© r M ■B- ♦► •K- •f ■B ' A I ■M- % - I B ' ■4 i ! j i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' iii y f JL ■ 1 ■T ' I ' T-fT T- I ' T r T I T 1 T 1 ■ r-i A ®n}jk-f asB nf Snnbts m M I. The Cheer Leader Nine rails for the team! (There ' s his yirl in the eroivd. And her eyes, hoic they yieani!) Nine rahs for the team! Say, put on some ' steam ' . Make ' em snappy and loud! Nine rahs — for the team! (There ' s his yirl in the eroud). 1$ II. The Stands A line-bue c ' s the thiny! Hit ' em hiyh; hit ' em loic. Stand up. men. and siny! A line-liuei ' s the thiny. Make the stadium r ' lny. Say! fellous, let ' s yo! A Une-biiek ' s the thiny. Hit ' em high! hit ' em low! III. A Personal Note She treads on my toes. I fear Til he lame! If ' ith a ehorus of oh ' s She treads on my toes As the left taekle ' s nose Gets smashed, in the yame. She treads on my toes; I fear I ' ll he lame! 248 r . ISrii iTrtara W. S. Barnes W. R. Brovw (Secret Order of the Senior Class) Members J. E. Dempster J. J. Farriss W. A. Kale M. I. PlCKEVS F. M. ' ak er 2+9 i i 1 i m i I -3- 1 i -to- -a- ■ E- I; -a- . •0- C ) ' Ct 250 cEhr Wrhn nf (Iimtlni Colors: Black ami White James Caxnos III V. F. Bailev V. 11. Hall i ' Ouiulctl ill 1913 Fall LT Mi ir,i rs 11. E. Spe le W. L. I ' avlor I ' loui-r: White t ' aiiiatii R. E. TiiicpEN V. r. TOHE N. 1. White I. E. Allen M. A. Briccs W. S. Borland G. M. Carver A. G. ELLiorr Mli.MHKRS IN THi: Cll B. J. Faucette Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. r. foushee H. G. Hedrick L. M. Heelin R. r. IIi(;iirowER R. r. IIOWEKION c;. r. mcArimir M. E. Newsom H. C. SAriERHELI) E. C. Brooks VV. S. Carver Mi-;mki;r.s ix xiu; L ' mni rsitv Laiv J. W. Ellis J. D. Johnson T. G. Neal C. B. Smith Graduiitc Mike Bradshaw W. S. Barnes W. G. Bradshaw M. J. Carver E. B. Craven J. E. Dempster Seniors R. E. Downey J. J. Farriss R. T. Hardawav W. A. Kale v.. W. H. Lacerstkdi R. E. Long J. B. MiDCETT M. I. Pickens F. H. SiiiNN Aaron Turner J. C. Whisnant Juniors T. A. Aldridce L. E. Brown E. J. lUl.LOCK G. B. Caldwell E. L. Cannon V. F. Craven Jr. O. C. Pkei.kr F. G. Pierce C. V. Porter R. P. Raiford L. S. Graham Geo. p. Harris H. B. Johnson W. M. Matheso.v W. B. Mayer E. C. McDaris 251 ■■W ■ %.; ' ' t: « ' «Ji-VV ' V ■ 5 hij 252 H (Sophomore Order) Foiinilcil at ' rrinity Collixt . ! ' )iirliaiii, N. C, 1917 C.oturs: Red ami Hlaik Fratrhs in Lrhh W. S. HoRi.AM) IIknrv Skkman Fratrks in Un ' ivkrsitate Inactive Mmihirs W. F. BaiLFA- J. W. CllAMBERlAIN B. D. Orr W. G. Bradshaw E. B. Cravkn, Jr. J. R. Suute V. T. Burke R. E. Downey Aaron Turner T. G. Neal J II II ill IS T. A. Aldridce c;. T. CJarreii IvEv Allen IIarvev Johnson R. B. Babincion, Jr. V). T. Johnson M. I.. BARNHARin W. B. Maver V. L. Brown C. V. Porier E. J. Bullock S. V. Ruakk J. H. WEsrnRooK Active Ml iii nrs h f ' W. S. Anderson R. C. Finlev t- T. F. Bridhers B. F. Gricc j. M. V. Butler J. I . GnRiui. G. J. BuRKHELviER A. U. Klviiiall V. O. I.irsLOMB Eddie Morris W. M. Nicholson E. K. Rice i M. M. Simons W. ' . Sprinkle Fred Ware 253 i -H- I :-f ' p 1 I I 1 1 i i I i I i i I i i i 1 t i I i i I i ■$ 1 i i i -t-r- 25+ , i i M i: i i 9 i i i i iHiii irlta Phi llin AUtlm i ()] ' fk ' i:rs Maiok Hunter f),lia Lucv (Jlasson I ' lii Al.FVK McCaI.L liliii Idalene Gulledoe llphd MFMnKRS Mary Avera Blanche Henr ' Clark Mark Eskridce Faxnie Hathcock Virginia Hicks Nas ' cv Kirkmav Eliza Foscue Mattie Louise Lost; Rernice Cause Evelvx Miiiakr Sara Kate Ormond Elizabeth Roberts DoROiHv Sabistox Sallv Taylor Kate Zimmerman ' H() •oRAR ■ .Mlmhhrs Julia R. (Jrout Jessie Hauser Maroaret Ledbetter .: f - I 2S5 m all|f ©ma Iriii rs at Nikko For I have rli iihiil the iron-spiked gate And fled the stiinililing priest gutird on his round. For just an instant Daiya-gaiva ' s sound Rose, Hie it sinner ' s prayer to that prelate H ' hose right it is to ivalk here, eold, sedate Jo me, irho trembled lest I should be found On this forbidden areh, tchere all around The ghosts of kings nhispered of life and fate. Save only priest and emperor, no man May tread this areh, so speaks the sacred lore. But I ivho dared, despite the holy ban, Smc neither god nor ghost I should adore. Yet, having stood upon that upper span I noiv must cross the loiver bridge no more. 256 ii • ; HOGHH DODOfiBfiS r m i i m ' -Ws- m i $ i I 1 I I 1 i i 1 i i .!: l 258 9019 Hiiiiiiiary Srlinlar hi|) Societv Fouiulcil al l ' riiiit CdllrKc in iSyo Colors: Scaritt aiul White F. S. Aloriuge J. P. Breedlove V. K. Kovo James Cannon III V. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham F.AC I I. T AInMiii-Rs C. W. KinvARDs W. II. llAI.I. C. V. Hati.ev Herbert Herring Hni.i.ANi) Hoi.iON C. B. Markham J. M. Ormoni) A. M. Procior II. K. Spence R. I.. riii(;pEN W. II. W ' awa.viaker N. 1. Willi E Me.mhI ' R.s IX THii rxi i:Rsrr - GniiliKtic Stiiili III W. S. Smiih W. S. Barnes J. P. Boyd F. A. Bridgers W. R. Brown J. J. Farris (J lass of 1 (J2y R. V. IIakiiauav f. B. Haicii S. M. Kale I,. Q. Mil MI OKI) I. A. Wiggins Clriss of IQ26 O. B. Ader R. L. BiGCERSTAFF W. S. Blakeney W. C. Maxwell W. B. Mayer E. P. McFee F. G. Slaughter W. F. Twaddell w 259 l iF Juta (Samma 3li Foiincled in 1933 Local Siiontirii- Krateiriitv Colors: Red, Hlaik, and Purple K. Elmore FraTRRS IX FaCL LTATE E. C. Markiiam N. F. WiLKHRSON ' t ' loiicr: Circcii Rose R. N. Wiisos fc 23 f i f R TRi;.s IN Uni i:rsitatI ' Cliiss of iijj V. S. Harxfs K. n. Kkamir J. R. Chambkrlain C. I ' . Mkacuam, Jr. R. R. Chesso.v 1). R. Noi.Axu J. I.. Clute R. Smerrill J. K. Drmpsif.r, Jr. V.. M. Thompson- (AdiS j 11)26 IVEV Al.I.KV J. N. Grant R. r. Hardaway c;. 15. Johnson R. M. Love E. P. McFee F. G. Slaughter H. C. Thompson M •R 1 KT-i 261 !■:• T i x- : — f I ' T 1 — r ' - m 1 i i i ■a- i ■a- m I i lis i i i yr?. I i -0-- i 4 ■CO- Colors: Red and White Hamb a piji lamina Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded in 1923 Ftoiucr: Tulip Fratres in Facultate K. B. Paiterson H. L. Hlomquisi FratrI ' S in Universitate ( J lass II f 11J25 M. J. C ' arvkr C. T. Mkaciiam, Jr. F. M. Warner J. R. Chamberlain T. F. Moore A. D. Wilcox C. H. James T. F. Moore (jldss of l()26 F. G. Pierce S. W. Ruark H. A. Spann 362 i: ; IM ¥ lli gM i i i g l | i i i | lii ili TMi; CATS HKAl) CLUB I 363 y X. T ' J ' T j: T I ' T ' 1 -T ' J ■T- ' l -T T -T ' J. ' VT ' T- i ' T ' 1 ' T ' 1 ' T TTT T ' i -T T ' T- 1 ' T ' 1 ' T ' 1 ' T- i T 1 ' T ' 1 T 1 ' T ' J ' T ' . ' T 1 ' T ' i ' T ' 1 ' T ' Jl ' T ' JL ' T ' I ' T ' X ' T ' T . K m i£kn-IG Founded 1914 Members Class of ig2s Ora Deyton Mary Eskridge Idalene Gulledce Velma Deyton Lucy Glasson Ida Munyan AxN ' iE MuRNicK Bessie Rooker Hazel Reeves Juanita Southerland Ella Whitted U f-w 264 .d Gna©@ 5 )..., i -- m mmmmmm wmm I I m m 1 I i m i i m i •ft- 1 1 ®Iip iiinistrrial Wdixh i i I I ■i I $ ■t- i i Officers Fall M. W. Lawrence Pnsiilnil F. I.. KiKi-R rice-l ' rcsidiitl W. C. Maxwell Secretary-Treasurer E. H. NEAsn Clminiian Program Committee R.L.Jerome . Cliairman lixlcnsioii Committee Spring F. L. KiKER President E. H. Nease riee-PresiJent R. L. Jerome Seeretary-Treasurer W. A. BiGCS Cliairman Proijram Committer A. A. KvLES Chairnuin Extension Committee i 266 u i-V ' ' i ®lir iMiuiatrrial Mmh ashmdre, h. r. Ball, W. C. Barclift, C. D. Beaslev, B. E. Biccs, W. A. bobbitt, d. e. Brookshire, S. R. Brown, W. R. Cook, G. O. CuLP, H. R. Dawson, R. G. Edens, N. p. Ellerbe, M. C. Fields, P. H. FouTS, D. L. Gricg, I. F. Grouse. J. C. Haroawav, R. T. Hale, W. R. AIi:.mhi;rs Holt, J. T. Howard, H. W. Hlckabee, V. C. Jenkins, T. R. Jerome, R. 1.. joliff, j. r. Kale, W. A. Kale, J. E. KiKER, F. L. KvLES, A. A. Lawrence, M. W. Lewis, M. A. Mason, V. C. Matiieson, M. R. Maxwkll, V. C. McRae, Cecil MVERS, W. E. Nease, E. H. Miller, C. H. Neldham, E. V. overion, e. g. Prait, W. G. Sammeiii, R. W. Stephenson, Aki hi k Stables, F. K. suthek, l. h. swaringen, j. w. ' futtle, l. f. Thompson, A. L. Thompson, L. H. Vernon, J. C. turnipseed, m. w. Wai.ston, R. K. WlHTFORD, V. E. Wilkinson, J. G. Vol NO, R. B. vountz. j. e. Williams, Rort. ZlCLAR, H. H. 267 ¥■ UAL m I $■ • , •a:- m ■Vfi Itologg (Ulub Officers Professor N. F. Wilkerson Prisidcnl Professor J. L. Wierda . Vice-President Evelyn Millner Secretary Dr. H. L. Blomquist . . Chainiian Executive Committee Dr. Bert Cunningham William Anderson Alvin Andrews Clara Becton L. L. Bridgers E. N. Britt M. F. Brock N. B. Buffai.oe Members Katherine Evans Alice Herman Frances Holmes G. W. Holmes Maude Hunter S. S. Jenkins Kenneth Lagerstedt Augusta Land C. T. Meacham Genevieve Myers L. M. Overton Robert Sherrill W. P. Stephens Ralph Thomas Leslie D. Thompson E. M. Thompson R. R. Chesson Virginia Land T. E. Wagg E. B. Craven William Matheson Florence Woody 268 (Elaaairal (Elub Officers Dr. C. V. Pepplkr I ' rrsid.nl S. M. Kale Secretary O. B. Ai)ER Trrasurir Dr. C. W. Peppler Dr. a. M. Gates O. B. Ader A. W. Biggs J. P. BOVD V. R. Brown W. F. Craven- H. R. CuLP R. G. Dawson Members P. H. Fields J. P. Hall R. T. Hardawav G. P. Harris J. T. Holt H. W. Howard C C. Jermcan R. L. Jerome J. E. Kale S. M. Kale W. A. Kale S. H. I.ATHAN M. W. Lawrence M. A. Lewis W. C. Maxwell F. G. McLartv V. S. Smith L. B. Suther J. G. Wilkinson 269 I I m i I i i 1 ■1 ■1 i ..t-j- i i m i i i 1 i i I ■d- 1 I i -a. i i i i i I- :§. -a- -rt- ■f- 1 M iFnrsgtIlp (Enimtii OIlub Officers A. C. Waggoner Pns ' ulenl C. H. Pegram J uc-Pn-sidinl Frances Holmes Secretary and Treasurer A. C. Waggoner C. A. Waggoner Florence Waggoner George Holmes Frances Holmes Nancy Crews Ernest Meyers Annie McSwain Members Johnnie Moore Sam Adams Chas. Snyder Marion Bolich Eugene Holton, J Hansel Hester Robert Hatcher Chas. Weaver, Jr Clarence Burns 270 Enel Jones Thomas Douglas E. W. Needham Richard Horne Clifford Hopkins Chas. Hamilton Chas. H. Pegram Allen W. Pegram - m sM mME I Officers J. N. Grant Pi.shlnil Elizabeth Churciiu.l ricc-t ' iisiiliiii D. R. NoLAND Scirrtary G. V. Allen O. B. Ader Hubert Bracv Frank Bicgerstaff R. L. Bicgerstaff H. M. BivENS G. V. Beverly J. F. Burns S. D. BUNDY A. R. Barrett A. H. Borland S. C. Bridgers CouRTENAv Bright E. W. Carlton Leon Cash Lilly Mae Carpenier D. W. Carpenter A. H. Cotton R. G. Dawson T. S. Eanes E. L. Eatman W. C. Earnharht Kathleen Foscue Lewis Garrett Mi:aihlrs H. T. Garner G. V. Greer LOYl) IIUDGINS Lois Hackney c;. W. Holmes A. n. hit, Jr. J. W. Harbinson Nannie Johnson 0. P. Johnson A. A. Kent, Jr. George Kornecay M. A. Lewis Howard Laihan 1. F. Lyon H. V. Lirn.E, Jr. W. H. MnciiELL Ci. DE Miller E. H. Morris John Moorf I.. Q. Mumford E. P. McFee M. . Nichols E. H. Neasf. Sarah Ormond C;. W. I ' l KDEY I ' homas Philijps H. V. Rowland A. J. SlEVENSON R. A. Smith L Staley N. ' . SlIUFORD (). M. Smith wick H. O. Sawyer Samuel Weaver Charles Waggoner F. S. Wetnei R H. F. WiNDLEY 1. 1 ' . ■ol■NI R. B. VOING B. H. ZiGi AR J. S. WEIili A. R. Hargrove n. E. KiRKPATRICK G. B. Johnson W. H. Brown W. E. WiimoRn R. IL Ross ■H- •B- ■a- % 271 m ■ ' T an fi Iikra (Elub M i - ' Officers J. H. MiDCETT Prcsidrnl L. Q. MuMFORD Vice-Prt ' sidcnl Eliza Foscue Secretary S. D. BuNnv Trriisurer Members W. A. Abrams W. C. Floyd J. B. Midcett R. K. Andrews Eliza Foscue O. G. Mitchell A. R. Barrett G. T. Hardee W. H. Mitchell S. T. Barrow R. P. Hardee J. W. Morgan J. J. BiviNS Maude Hunter L. Q. Mumford L. S. Blades Horace Johnson R. E. Powell Lee Bridcers O. P. Johnson Lewis Purdv Mamie Bridgers H. D. Lassiter G. W. Roebuck J. J. Brothers Aleeze Lefferts Raymond Snipes S. D. BuNDY E. M. Lender, Jr. Reynold Spruill Claudia Burgess Celia Lilly Arthur Stephenson B. B. Carstarphen W. T). Maultsrv Mabel Wescott J. E. Coltrane W. E. Wilford hri 272 ■;,4 Marrptt (Enuntvf (Elub Officers W. A. Mabrv Pnsidinl Bessie Rooker Srrrrlary W. S. Grant Tii ' asunr MFMBItRS W. C. Ball W. S. Grant Herbert Bracy W. A. Mabry Olivia Brame W. K. Newell J. C. BuRvvELL, Jr. William Palmer F. W. Davis, Jr. Bessie Rooker W. C. Drake Fannie Tovve Charlie Williams Madce Williams Lillian Wilson w 273 ■ ' i ' ii ' ' m m iuriiam l iglt rlimil (Ehtb Officers I.. 15. IIOI.I.OWELL Prrsuliiil Ai.FOKi) HoLTON Vice-President Maky Scanlon Secretary-Treasurer ■• ■-.■■;-■ -0- ■3- -a- 4 fitt (Enuntij (Elub Officers L. Q. MuMFORR Presidenl J. E. CoLTRANF. Vice-President S. D. HuNDV Secretary G. W. Roebuck Treasurer 2-+ ♦ - B - J- . - -;■,- DQCXODHH . ' ■ I Si I cie@ h H fe ' r:i feSi© ' •s- ' TT ' , ■ ' 4- I i ■m ■  ! i I 3Fratrntttit fan-MpUpnir (Emtnrtl cr fi Officers Professor W. H. Waxkamakf.r Chairma i W. A. Kale Secretary Members E. B. Craven Ilplia Tau Omega VV. F. Young Kappa Sigma M. J. Carver Kappa Alplia V. M. Latta Pi Kappa Alpha J. A. Wiggins Sigma Phi Epsiinn F. M. Weaver, Jr Sigma Chi J. E. Dempster Pi ' Kappa Phi W. J. RuDCE Delia Sigma Phi W. A. Kale Chi Tau W. R. Brown lambda Chi llpha 276 I ■ i nmnta Pau-BpUrnir (Ununrtl Officers AxME Garrard I ' risulmt Dorcas Turner Si(r,laiy Anne Ratledce Treasurer Members Annie Garrard Ill ' lia Delia I ' i Nancy Kirkman ;« Delta I ' i Louise Slocumb Ilplia Delia I ' i Lillian Frost Kappa Delia Lillian Thompson Kappa Delia Dorcas Turner Kappa Delia Mary Eskridge ' .eta Tau .llplia Lucy Glasson Zrla Tau .llplia Anne Ratledce ' .eta Tau Alpha I ■1- i i i f S i i ■M m m mi 278 - f i M ili lil | | i i | | ' s y c i T VT TT i ' T ' .iTT r-r-.v Alpha ilinx (l mrua I nliiulril lS(i5 Culurs: Olii CloKl aiul Sk Klut- FIrnvrr: Ti-a Unsi- Eighty- four Aclivr Cluiptfrs Korty-einlit Aliiiiiiii rlKipleis Miiiiluisliip, 20,000 Nurtli (iJaniliua Ki Ulha ttrr uf Alpha aau OJ)mrija KstalilivluHl 1S72 I ' RATRIJS IX l ' . C I I.TATE R. L. Flowkrs II. CoODi ci.i.fuv S. J. A- CIER F. S. Benneit Rev. M. Hradsii.wv R. W. Bkaoshaw J. B. Carr G. M. Carver Claude Flowers C. E. Flowers Fratres in Uri!E Fred Flowers E. J. CiREEX L. Norton- Sterling Nicholson J. S. PaU TERSON R. P. Reade V. R. Reade J. R. Rugcles D. R. Satteriield II. C. Saiterheli) Dr. J. A. Speed T. A. Stokes F. E. Tucker Howard Weaver T. C. Worth . W. Fi.owe.rs 1 ' ' kairi:s ix Un ' ivlrsitate ClI ' lullKltt Sllt ' Jdl Mike Bradsiiaw, Jr. (JltlSS Ijf IQJi W. G. Bradsiiaw J. J. Farriss E. B. Craven, Jr. J. W. Karnes (Jltiis (jf 11) 6 W. H. Maver S. C. Bridcers W. M. Crowson ' C. F. Farriss CJllSS (J I I ' ) 2 J J. ' . Harris A. R. Kearns A. H. Kimball William Niciiolso j A. C. Pokier M. M. Simons Class ijj IQ S Paul Carmiciiael William Newdold Charles Hamilton Stewart Rocers C. F. Farriss Earl Sellers M riy!M ll i l4l l MI I I 4P 4i ui- m ni m hi hi: f ' T j.T jr ' n. T ) T ' I ■ ' I- 280 Ka;t .ta i ' tuma I ' uiiiuU ' il I 8 7 Colors: Scarlet, W ' liitt-. and I ' liu-iald (Hft-n Flo wcr: I,il -nf-tlif- ' alU- Ninety-tour Active Chapters Sixty-eight Alumni Chainers Membership. 23,000 1 tta Prinir (Eliaptrr nf IKappa i ' iitma Estalilislied 1873 R. L. Gregory J. M. Hackney H. G. Hedrick J. S. Jones R. E. JORDAM J. W. Knepp P ' ratres in Urbe W. M. Lewis L. P. McLenuok H. N. MicniE R. A. MiCHiE J. R. Pattox J. E. Pecram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. V. Sparger L. A. T0MI.ISOX E. S. Toms V. H. rviSTEAl) W. p. Wilson- N J. D. Bernhardt Fratres in Univhrsitate J unidr Law F. C. Owens W. F. Young Class of l(J2j F. A. Bribgers F. a. Shinn (J lass of H) 6 W. S. Bi.AKENEY Geo. T. Leach E. J. Bullock W. B. Rowland W. J. Davis, Jr. T. A. Shaw E. E. DuN ' CAV A. K. Weaver J Class of 1927 W. E. Anderson T. N. Bridgers J. W. Moore T. SniNN m Class of IQ2S R. B. Bruton F. L. Walker G. C. Kornegay t - r.=JJ ■Ml i i i I -a- 1 m 1 1 i P 1 ■1 •i i ■■«■ i i i -!■)■ ' -.a- i t s  ■i 282 I I iKappa Alpha I ' luiiuliil iS(i5 Colors: C ' riiiisiiii :iiul ImiUI Floii(is: M iuncilia ;irul Ri-d Rm l•■ilty- ix Active ( ' lKi|ilfis Sisty-scvi ' ii Aliiiiiiii C ' liapters MfinlHTship, 17,000 Aljilia piii (!Ilia;ttrr nf IK ' appa Aljilia K t;ll)li lR■ ! lyjl Kkatrhs in l ' . ci I, t i :•: J. I ' . Hui:i:i)i,ovi-; V. II. llALI, J. M. Okmom) W. r. Towi; MliKRII.L AlKIN ' S W. D. Cakmiciiakl Gkorci; r.i.i.ioT AKriiuK ICi.i.inT V. L. l ' OLSiii:i£ Fratrhs in Urhe F. S. Fllleir Jones Fi i.ler Maiilkr Krami-r D. y. Ni-wsoM M. I . NiAVSOM A. M. Rigsbi:e Fnv RoiJiiRsoN J. I.. Sen IT T. E. Wright ■ M- .(0- . ■!•!■ ■(• ' • , -!■)■ -a- t t. ■B- 4 4 it I FratrJ ' S in UnivI ' Rsitate Srnwr Law W. S. Carvkr Junior Law E. C. Urooks, Jr. (llllSS Ijj IQJj M. J. Carver J. R. Ciiamri ri.ai , Jk. (J lass of 11J26 T. A. Ai.nRiDGE F. G. Pierce O. C. Peeler W. A. Underwood J. I. WVCIIE Class ' )j IQ27 E. H. Morris, Jr. C. M. Rhodes Class of 1928 M. P. Roi.icii n. W. Newsom, Jr. E. H. rRAMORi) W. A. Palmer T. A. Davis J. C. Pexningtox, Jr. A. E. HoLTON ' , Jr. J. O. Redding, Jr. 283 1?i Kappa Alpha Colors: { larnct ami Golil Fduiulfil 18(18 1 ' lov.ir: I.ily-nf-tlu- allc Si t -H c Ac livi- Cliapt .■rs Sixt -lhrcc Ahnnni ( li iptiii Meinbci Iiip, 10,000 Alpha Alpha (Uhaptrr nf t IKappa Alp ?« KstaWislicd lyoi Fratrks in Urise Ok F. R. . C. A. Adams, J S. BODDIE M. Gakit R. J. K. Mason, |k. W. B. McCf.arv W. G. SCANLON w. w Dr. F. W. W. Sledce C. Smith Williams Fratrks in Umu ' iirsitati; Senior Laiu T. G. Neal K- -iv- ■4-. % ¥■ w- ¥ 4 - 4 I ]!. n. Okk C 7c;j.v 0 Kj- ' s I. S. Warlick R. H. KAniNmov T. S. DOIGLAS (JllISS of 1IJ2 ) J. p. Frank Gi;o. P. Harris W. M. Latta F. C. McOakis S. V. Rl ' ARK 67(H.f 0 iQjy H. F. .-Xtkins F. J. Burns J. M. Atkins R. C. Finli:v Alex Warlick Class of IQJiS F. a. FINLEV C. II. LiTAKER A. P. Harris, Jr. M. V. Rekd R. J. Rlark Pl,, f ,S J. B. Cliff J. F. Lvov J. H. McLean 285 HHHi ' - 1 -9- -3- ►a- I I i m i I i t I I i -a, -8 1 •a- i in 2gfi wmw lituiuifd in 1 901 Colors: Rov il I ' m pie :iiul Kiil Fifty Aiii c C ' lKiptiTs I ' lmvir: Aiiuiicnii Bcniily Rose [■ ' t)it Alumni ClKiptt ' i ' s MtinlH-i hip, 10,000 Nurth CEarnliua ( amma dhaptrr uf i«nia |Ilu lE iflilmt K tabli lK ti 1909 IIOWAKI) BOWEX c;. V. Povvi-i.i. I ' R AIRILS IN UrBE W. I.. Pri(;i)f; ' J. M. TVLER l ' ' u iRi:s IN Um iRsiiATi; Si ninr Ltiic Dr. NT TURNI-R J. T. Oliver ( iss of 1025 V. v. WlCtUNS J. A. Vl(:c:i s, Jk. Clan of 1(J26 IVEV All. EM W. I.. UuowM R. I ' . Harriss F. B. J()Ri)A - II. A. Si ' ANN ( ' iiss of lijJJ II. 1 ' . IIi; i.. i. V. O. I.ii ' SLO.vii! aiiiss (ij kjjS G. II. Simpson ' J. N. I ' riesdale (;. W. AvcucK R. C. Howie O. II. Pins O. M. Smitiiwick TVLIR YOl NO 1 ' ' jX ' . T ' l. ' t ' l V 287 m tH i i I -K- Si m iuma (Uhi I ' nUtuitHi I S55 dolors: Sk Mlue :iiui CJolii E!ght -tour Active C hapters Floictr: While Rose Fi fly-seven Alumni Cliapters Meinlier- hip, 22.100 ilSrta IGam a (Ulia trr af i ' tgina (!II|i Established 1912 FrATRES IX FacI LTATE James Caxnon 111 A. M. PRncioR II. I. Hi ' RRis ; Dr. M. T. Atkin ' S Garland Mayes Fr.atres in Urbe YaNCY MlLBURK Hunter Reams Norwood Buli.incton (). I.. Skinner G. V. Tandy J. D. Johnson F. M. Weaver, Jr. M. L. Barnhardt L. E. Brown J. D. Bell R. I.. Cole E. P. nL o - Fr.ATRES IX UXIVER.SIT. TE Jiinirjr Lmv C. B. S. inH (. ' Inss of igJi R. B. Fuller, Jr. (Jldss of 11)26 G. T. Garrett E. L. Cannon ClllSS of I()2-J M. H. Lander Thos. Leath B. S. Ramsey Bruce Green J. E. Watson, Jr. F. M. Warner, Jr. R. p. Rasberry C. E. TiMBERLAKE J. H. SiKES W. V. Sprinkle. Fred Ware Cltiss of IQ2H B. B. Carstarpiien Willl m Neal T. W. Swift Plchjes Lemuel Blades, Jr. Roy Lively- Carlisle Thompson 289 I ' Ouiuli ' d 1904 Colors: Old Cliilil a.ul White FIokit: Red Ru o ' rwcnty-niiu ' . i ' ti c ( ' liaplcrs ' I ' hirlcoii Alumni C ' li:iptcis MiTiihcr liip, 2,600 Mu (Ulja trr nf |Ii IKap a i bi EstablUliLil 191 5 m J. C. Ancikr W. S. Borland Earle Long Fr AiRl ' S IN Urhe 11. S. Pollard G. F.. PovvrxL L. C. RlCMLMdlSOV IS. O. Uic;sih:i; F. M. Sasskk J. H. TlLLK FrATI ' R I F. C I I.TATE W. 1 ' . I5AILI.Y i ' ' R.VrRi:.S IN UNIVERSnWTH Class of i j25 G. B. Caldwell R. E. Downey J. E. Dempster C. II. Pegram M. I. Pickens Class of l(j 6 II. B. Johnson R. P. Raiford I ' .lass of II) 2-; . . II. liOKI.AND C . n. Bric;iit S. D. Blindv R. v.. Parker V. F. TAvinR S. A. Vest Class of 102S Lyman Bishop Allen Pegram Jerome Siiiplev 391 293 Drlta § ' tuma U ' x (Colors: Nile Circcii ami Wliitc Arti f ChapItTs: 40 I ' uuTulcil i8 )9 McinlH ' r hlp, 6,000 fhiivir: W ' jiiti ' ( ' arnnlluii Alumni C ' liaptiTs; i 3 Alpha iHpstlint (tbaptrr l ' .s(al li lu-il ii;20 Kf G. V. Allen ' L. L. GOBBEL FratrI ' S in Urbu James Haddock O. V. HoLLowAV, Jr. Harrv Joxdam Davi: Ria Sam Stricki.am) P. N. Career Fratres in Faclltate R. E. Thigpen J. 1.. W ' URDA Fratri ' S in UNni;RsiTATi; (, ' l ulllllft Si hool i m - V. J. Rldge (illlSS (if 11)25 _:, A. W. (KAVE.v B. 0. Godirev - C. F. Dixon- L. M. Overton C J lass II j lij 6 C. I. Clark, Jr. R. T. Johnson Jj ■ W. F. Craven, Jr. F. G. Slaughier 4 V. R. IliNKj.E J. H. Westbrook, Jr. Class (ij Iijjy -i.- G. V. Heveria F. G. McI.AR-n- J. C. Craven J. H. McLartv J. T. GoBBEL C. E. Salnders 1 1 V. M. Speed, Jr. Cliiss of kjjS H. A. Coffin H. L. Kelley T. S. Fanes, Jr. F. V. McCracken 1 •♦ G. W. c;reer W. N. McKenzie C. E. S.MATHERS 293 - T ' .A.. ' ' . i i I i I i I i ■S- ■a- -■-;-■ ■tt ■XT ' . -a- i i  ■,■ CO- I •ra- -a- ■a- ■a- ■a- rf ' -a a K- .■. ' i.T.y.T;.. 1 ■i i-H 2 n m mmmm mm MMmmmmmmmmm mMmmmmmm i . ' ■r- fr t ' T- i- ' T- -T i TT ' -T ' r ' T i ' t t ' x iT rT r-r ' i ' T ' VT ' r -A-T-l- ' VAT- IT ' lT ' t ' T ' n k ' ' I ' ' I T rT 1 ■w- (Ebi (Hau Fdliiulcil ;il I riliilx CnllcKc, l }2l dolnrs: Wliiif. Criiii c)ii, ami CJolil I hiiLiis: Ri-il aiul Wliiu- Ruse liiuK Seven Active t ' liapteis Mciiilnrsliip, 200 Al ilia tChaptrr uf (Chi dau l ' ' R. rui..s IX I ' Aci i.TAir; W. 1.. r.WLOK N. F. W ' ll.KIKSOS I ' u iRi:.s IN ' Uxivi;rsit. ti-: W. A. Kale R. E. Long Class of i(j- 5 I.. S. L. ri(Ai)n II. M. Williams S. n. WlLKCRSO.V CInss of 1026 T. C. CiL ciii;i(i; ( ' . V. Pokikr E. P. McFlI- li. I ' . RlMZLL CIlISS of 1()J C. T. BLRKiiEiMru I ' .. K. Rick H. W. Peckam II. 1.. WisDi.LV A. A. WiLKKKSOS C.lrlSS of IIJJS V. S. LovL J. M. PtnvLLL C. I ). ' i;rsi IK J ' lr h cs V. j. OlLLDV I. M. IIiM, Jr. R. M. JniiNsroN ' S. F. WnisiER 29s I . ■e- ■K- --■.■ - ■$, ■a- 4 •E- •a- -B- ■•.■.- ;| ■:t ■■; ' i ■H . X. ..... . .x. . . 4 ' i M ■;■..;■ t . 4 1: •S3- ■T ' . -B-! •to- i ■3- 4 -a- ■a- - ' •)■ m 296 i[iam a (Elii AUtlni I- ' ouiuii-ii 1909 Colors: Purplf, tlrceii, ami CiuUi floicrr: ' i(jlet Sixty-six Active Cliapters I ' liirty-two Aluiniii (iKipli-rs Mtinbership, 7.650 (Samuta iHbrta 2rta nf l!Jamb a (!IM Al -ilm K lablisht ' d 1924 Fratri;s in Faci i.tatk J. S. Bl ' Rbac;e V. J. II. C ' otjox Frater IX L ' rre T. N. Gk.miam FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE Senior Lmi ' C. S. Hammond V Class of IQ23 M. F. Brock L. S. Graham T. F. Moore V. R. Brown- R. T. Hardawav E. C;. Overton R. A. Blrch E. V. H. L.ACERSTEDT E. M. THOMPSON J. P. BOVD J. B. MiDCETT J. C. WllISNANT Class of iqj6 L. E. Jarrett C. H. James W. O. Siiarpf 1 I.. B. HOLLOVVELL ClflSS of IQjy J. E. Anderson I.. F. Tutti.e R. B. Billings J. E. Thompson $. J. A. Eads C. R. Wallace Class of iqjS A. H. Cotton W. r. Drake r ' --- R. C. HORNE hS K. R. I.ACERSTEDT ■4 F. A. Stevens 297 i ? m l l i iM I IM l l  iM ■a- i i i i 1; 1 i 1 i i I i i ' 1 Mi I i I i 1 ■5-T I 298 Alpha Srlta ' I ' ciuiulcd .){ • l ■ all C ' nlU ' Hi-, Maciiii, Cm., 1851 Colon: Pale Blue ami While l- ' lrmir: VinU-I Aethe C ' liapur . l- ' (irt ' MfinlHT liip, 5,500 I ' lil liitiliun: I ' lic Adclplieaii ©mtrrnu (Uliaptrr uf Al jlia Srlla Ipi Kslablishcd 1 91 1 Mrs. John Clark Ruth Earlv Katherine Guthrie SORORRS IN L ' RHli Pattie Kmghi Helen Lvov Mrs. R. a. Milkie Jam-t Smith Mrs. Emerson Tixkir Mrs. R. a. Voder i Merle D.wis Annie Garraru Sdrorks IN ' L ' niversitate (UdSS jf I J25 ' irginia Gibbons Nancv Kikkman KiiTiE Stubbs Frances Few Margaret Hobgooh ( J hiss of UJ26 Eloise Porter Harriet Lewis Elizabeth Robkris Margaret Wannamakkr Class 0 1 1)2 J Elizabeth Churchill Sara Kate Ormanu Lois Hackney Elizabeth Parker Frances Holmes Louise Slocumb (Uass of kjjS MOLLIE Farmer Kaihleen Foscue Kdiih Parker 1 ' atri)ni;.s.si:s Mrs. N. p. Hitiing Mrs. W. T. Minor Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. C. V. Peppler Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker 299 --A i i I i I I i i i i :•¥- ■m m 1 300 m l!Ca;i ia Srlta Foiiiuicil at Virginia State Normal, Farmvillc, Va. Colors: Olive Green ami Wliite Flmvir: White Kn e Active Chapters, lilty Memlicrship, 6,000 PuhluatiDn: The Angelos igma irlta OIl|atitpr nf Kappa Srlta Establisheci 1912 Mrs. Waits Cark Mrs. Joseph Speed Mrs. Don- Sasser SoRORHS IN ' Urke Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mrs. W. p. Few- Mrs. K. P. Lewis Mrs. Frank Webb SoRoRUs IN ' Un ' iversitati; (Udss of 11)25 Lillian Frost Lucv Waller Lillian Thompson Ella Whitteu Marv F.rwi.n Marv Cobb Lily Nelson Mason Elizabeth Ai.driuce Louise Bullingion Olive Faucette (jlass (if ig26 Virginia Greene Sarah Spencer I I Dorcas Tirner Mrs. E. }L Tlrnek MiLDREu Lee CJiliS rjf 1IJ2J Er.mine Peek Class of IQ2S Margaret Bailey Ber l Jones Sarah Dill Virginia Lee Ellen Huckabee Lottie Dail Ross Bettie Solomon Patronesses Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. a. J. Bl ' Llincton Mrs. Ralph Jones Mrs. W. L Cranford Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. W. T. Laprade n 301 FT-I i M m i i 1 i 1 i i I I . I •3- i i I I i i I i --S-- 0 ' -a- ■ 0. 303 4 Zrla O au Alpha I ' lHIlllltll I Sf S Colors: TurfnioiKe HUif am! Stffl ( ray Ai ' tivf Chapters, i ' mly-tive Flnii-cr: W ' liiii- Ninlct Mfinlierslilp, 5,000 PuhiKnlion: ThfTiiis Mrs. Irvinc Ai.i.kn Margaret Frank lit (Ubaptrr nt Zrta olau Alpha F.stalilisliril in 191 5 S()R(IRI-S IN ' I ' RRE Mrs. R. II. lloLiiK.v Mrs. Pt.. to Monk SoRORi-s IX Uxivi:rsit.ate Mrs. Swivdim.i. Mrs. RiLiiARi) Tjrici ' KX Alice Dus ' ton Lucy Glasson ' Marv F SKRIDOt .Anne Ratledce r Class (if IQ26 Ankie Blair Anders Augusta Land Julia Potts Marion Butler ' iRC;iNiA Land Carolyn Shooter Helen Covington F.vei.vn Mii.i.ner Mattie Wilson- Sadie Chistenburv (Uiiss of 1027 Lillian Zacharv Olivia Brame Ruth Oauev Rebecca Land Antoinette Burr Mari- Johnson Sally Taylor Margaret Claunch Class of 192S Mary Stuart Marcarf.t Drauciin Marv Glasson DnROTin- IIuneycutt P TRo -s WD Patron r:s.si;s Prof, and Mrs. . M. Vi 11 n Mr. AND NTrs. S. J. .Xncifr Dr. and Mrs. N. I. IIITE Dr. AND Mrs. Pah. M. Gross Mrs. James J. Wolfe Mr. AND Mrs. IL F.. Spence 303 ■« ■T ' % ' i .r.j. -U 5 ■0- 4 i 2: S i -p - ' ■ - pt mbfr ©ranat nt i W ' t There is a melhnv pleasantness about The Neffro village near the Southern toivn % i:. On Autumn days; the talk floics in and out. ■$ From house to house: Sis ( haney ' s man is dozun t JFith chills and fever . . . Dulcy ' s boys has cotch ■a- . Th ' ee han ' some ' possums . . . Wesley ' s up in co ' t 1 (He got six months for it — he stole a watch). ' . Jessie is cookin out . . . Dan ' s bought a shoat . . . M ft The talk goes on. The children play and sing ' f ' i- As white youths do. only more quietly. , 4 A lazy hound, notch-eared and nondescript , f Spraivls on the sideicalk ; every living thing. % 1 Loving the sun, comes out of doors to see 4 If ' here laughing Autumn ' s feet have lightly tript. m ♦I -K- ■s- - fi H -a- -w- A ♦ .(.;. • « ' M s • w --■ • ■ J ■ .(.). ' x ♦ -f.). ¥ i 30+ i g f s - s i s ? ' S T ' S ' S TiSS ' S tl S ' S ' S f; ■:-H ■;t ®lir fUtUrmitum Will l aur Ar lt When Dean Mordecai quits using the old plug. When R. B. Martin and L. L. Wall bolt the Republiain party. When Al Young stops going out for managerships. When Freeman Twaddell stops smoking like Dr. Baum. When Furman Bridgers stops smoking like Dean Wannamaker. When Jim Farriss forgets to be sarcastic. When Dean Wanny talks about Chapel attendance without saying: You don ' t miss your meals; 1 don ' t see why you miss Chapel. When Prexy shaves. When college politics die. When Dr. Laprade discards one of his two Kiwanian badges and starts wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. When Dean Hunt stops bawling in the early hours for Arch — When dormitory radiators really become conveyors of heat. When the librar ' declares a dividend from its accrued profits from fines. When the ( rpheum goes out of business for lack of patronage. When the lords of creation (law studes) stop laughing at Dean Mor- decai ' s jokes and stop idolizing Pompey Ducklegs. When they realize they are only a part of the imiversity, and not the whole of it, and send a representative to the Student Council. When Cullen Hatch makes another political speech. When we get adequate postal service. Vnien the work on this Chaxticleer IS FIXISHKD. t ■;•■- -(■:■ ' ■:■ 305 4 ? l i i i i iMi l ®br liq Sbrrr Listen, my frieiuls, mui oii sliall lii-;u I ' he story ot the t ' li.w i ici.i i:k. riie Inims whnse pluitos here you see Arc bosses of us boohs, all tliree; And they it was who left the work I ' o us, the Staff, so they could shirk. The biggest bum is Parson Kniwu, ' hose shacking line brought him renown. And made him oft convoke the Staff So he could run his awful gatf. With smiles and wiles in darkened nooks While we, the Staff, a bunch of rooks, nid sweat and fume and swear at him For shacking with so great a vim When work was piled up to our chin. He ' d hand us out a sickly grin When he was asked to lend a hand (His smiles to irr were something grand !)- But grins will not a book publish. So we, disgusted, said: Oh, pish! And set about the work to do, And called the nut a plain cuckoo. He visited quite oft the Shack; Not once a pretext did he lack (Nor did, indeed, he care for one) ; Business to do — which wasn ' t done — Did more than often take him there (We wish they ' d given him the air) ; For every time he left with us Flnough of work to make us cuss. We ' ll say this much for this poor cad — That Parson Brown ' s a sheikiti ' lad. ' ou see the guy on Parson ' s right? His name is Fuller, and he quite Is Full o ' Mud. And we can tell. For he acquainted us too well Fhat he thinks he, and only he. Must be the eyebrows of a bee. Vou see his look so debonair? Correctly dressed, with flowing hair, . nd walk erect — he is a bird! He knows his art, but not a word Will e ' er he say until you ask; Then candidly will he unmask Opinions which upset your views. But out of these three nuts we ' ll choose This one. For he will work (|uite well, .■ nd, should he not, ve ' d give him — well. He las Avorked more than Parson Browii; ou carniot keep a good m.in down, .Mthough he likes to strut his sluli, And tries to run an awtui blutf. lie works a little with the Staff; He ' s not in love; he has no gatf I ' o hand us when we call on him; Nor does he shack in corners dim When we, like Trojans, have to work. And, least of all, does this bird shirk. With this we ' ll let his ashes rest, . nd take his strutting as a jest. Vou sec the one with shell-rimmed specs? He sends the bills, and then collects. He is the only one, ' tis true, E ' er drove a bargain with a Jew. Cut out engraving! was his yell; Vou should have heard him glare and tell The Chief to cut expenses low, For cuts were dear, and so was dough. His name is Thompson — Em , for short ; A bargainer, he can extort Proverbial blood out of a beet. And every morning he doth greet The Editor with tales of woe For spending recklessly his dougli. . Xside from this, we have no kick To make with one who is so slick. O ' anity! O ' anity! You see the background of these three? You ' ll see it elsewhere in this book H you will only turn and look. A background smart, it there was used To help along the Beauty views. (It wasn ' t needed there, but then, You know, the beauties were not men.) But, thinking they could look as good, They perched before the camera ' s hood, , nd used the very self-same stuff. But this poor picture called their bluff! But, friends, don ' t criticize their mugs — It ' s not their fault thev look like thugs. They tried to make a better view, Hut photos tell what ' s only true. So thi , my friends, is what tlie Staff Would say by way of epitaph. We ' ve worked our heads and hands clear off, .• nd all these bums could do was scoff. Hv OsH or iiii; Si.mk. t 4 [t A n 307 M t t Emti} Wtn (Ltilh Wi 4 -a- ' Ml -H- r6- ■H-: y.. Annual (Hatalngnr of iukr Intnrraity. iurliam. N. (E. 1924-1925 UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS The Historical Society The Trinity College Historical Society was organized April 4, 1892. Its purpose is to let the students come in contact with the members of the faculty and to give them an opportunity to listen to the sagacious wisdom of these well-trained historians. Occasionally the students present papers to the society, having previously written them as term papers for some course in history, but this is only to give the professors an increased satisfaction vith their own smugness, because Avhen the ' see the ignorance of the students, they can better appreciate their o vn great wisdom. The society has the use of a fireproof vault in the library, which is itself a fireproof building, and the valuable documents of the society are stored in this vault. Nobody knows what is in this vault, not even the professors, but then the vault is there, and so are the valuable documents. The society used to publish papers read at its meetings. Also in recent years the society has become a club for the discussion of international relations, and sends delegates to the Southern Association of International Relations Clubs, but, due to a great sentiment for past tradition, and, in part, due to inertia, the society maintains the same name that it had when organized. LITERARY SOCIETIES The two literary societies among the men students are Columbia and Hesperia. The mem- bership of Cblumbia is made up of preachers from Rutherford College, student politicians — i. e., L. L. Wall and Al Young (successors to J. L. Jackson, et al.), and freshmen whose papas were Columbians. The membership of Hesperia is made up of Sam Bundy, Jinks Waggoner, and all those whom Columbia didn ' t, or couldn ' t, get in one way or another. As a means of self-dis- cipline and as a bond of fellowship, these societies serve a valuable purpose in the education ■3- 308 g l B l l m MM I I of yoiirig men. Hy lionils i)t tellinvsliip vc mean the IkiikIs ihal initiates are reiiuired ti nive tci assure the societies that their fines will be paid. By self-discipline we mean that an initiate, once that he is taken in, in all senses of the term, resolves never to lie taken in again; such reso- lutions are invariably kept. Hence the disciplinary experience afforded by making young men form high resolutions, and then abide by them, is probably the greatest benefit these siK ' ieties present to students. The meetings are very interesting, and are sometimes held on Saturday nights. This night is reserved especially for them, and as an inducement to those who object to going on that night, a concession is made in the form of an agreement with the athletic authorities, by which as ukuh athletic events as possible, particularly basketball games, are staged on this night of the week; this fact relieves many objections to the regular holding of meetings by the society. There are also two societies for women students. Vol xc Mk ' s Christian Associaiion ' This association is a member of the State . ' ssociation, and sends representatives to its conven- tions, where they are accorded all the recognition that is given to such institutions as F.lon, (luil- ford, and Lenoir-Rhyne. In the east wing of the Washington Duke Building rooms are provided for the use of the association ; however, during the past year the lack of a need for these rooms bv the association, coupled with the growing need for them by the various organizations — such as the ministerial and brass hands — led the association to abandon these rooms to more pressing causes. Even the elections were held in Chapel. The ministerial band, especially, fills the place of the Y. M. C. A. Due to this organization, Duke Iniversity has no need, such as is expe- rienced by other universities of like size, for a V. M. C. A. building or for a Y. M. C. A. secretary. It is for this reason that the organization at Duke can be classeil with I ' lmi and other small institutions. Donations are taken by the association in chapel every month. ■t-, ' ' ■ 1 Crowf.i.i, Scientific Societt This society is an interdepartmental organization among the science departments, and is run for the purpose of bringing eininent speakers to this university. The value of the meetings of this societv and the importance of the lecturers are so great that as many as one huiulred students, including a score or so of faculty members, have been known to attend, even when a basketball game was on. The Debate Council The Debate Council supervises and systematizes the work of debating in the university. It consists of three members of the faculty and two members each from the two literary societies. For the vear 1924-25 debates were arranged with Swarthmore College. Emory University, Wash- ington and Lee University, and North Carolina State College. These debates arouse widespread interest, due to the fact that they are held on the open forum plan, a policy which Trinity College initiated in 192+. The essence of this plan is that it does away with rivalry between schools, incorporates all the evils of the old system, and more, and develops no new virtues. In addition to these features of the open forum plan, the audience is allowed to ask the debaters questions and is also entitled to act as judges to decide the debate by popular vote, voting by family preference, personal bias, or by preconceived convictions on the subject debated. The principal object in allowing the audience to ask the speakers questions seems to be that of con- 309 -- i m Hi I i i i -■_■:- ' ■:■}• i ■Hi 1 - -i-j- 4 ; ■S- ■!• ' ■ = !-;1 PSSE -: l ? l l g fr fusing the speaker by obscure and ambiguous (lucstions, and the audiences have shown much ingenuitv in asking such questions. A visiting student from Carolina once took fifteen minutes to ask a question, thus showing the possibilities of obscurity in lengthy questions; others have resorted to imperfect articulation, to four-syllable words, and to other devices. The interest shown in these debates is indicated by the large crowds which attend (see Exhibit A). At the Swarthmore debate, held at Swarthmore in 1925, the Duke debaters were greeted by a crowd composed of eighteen students, excluding the time-keeper and the debaters themselves. This, to be sure, was an exceptional occasion, due to the fact that one of the speakers was L. L. Wall. EXHIBIT A 310 :F iiiii ia t goats 3 ' ■ !■ ' - ■a- ▼ ■ -co- i ' Si -10- Kb it Has in tl;? (Baah Wib ia B (Excerpts taken from the Arehive for iSgo- lSg2.) Among the matriculates this year are two young ladies. This is a new feature at Trinity, and it seems that we should have this as a permanent feature of the college; for the presence of young ladies adds much to the attractions of the place. Great improvements are being made on the street between the college and the depot. Now is the time, good people; let the work be pushed with energy. Mr. n. got the idea into his head that it would be a nice thing to send his girl some chin- capins. Accordingly, he forwarded her a box full of them. Trinity bids fair to be one of the prettiest, as well as one of the best, institutions in the South. The buildings which are being erected will be second to none in the state, and the grounds will rival in beauty any south of the Mason and Dixon line. An English landscape gardener has been employed to lay out the grounds and walks of the college property at Durham. ■ Fifty boys signed a pledge last week to abstain from t he use of intoxicating liquors and tobacco in all its forms until after the football season. This is quite encouraging, and our captain is to be congratulated for his success. Those who went to Shepherd ' s mountain and spent the holiday report a pleasant trip. One fellow says that he was never so high before, and doesn ' t know that he will ever be so high again. ' Dick Richard, ' expecting to have a jolly time at the laying of the corner stone, had all the arrangements made with his girl for the day, and was expecting to make a display driving in Durham, as his previous transactions with the liveryman indicated, but, when he awoke, he found that the morning train had gone four hours before. It is well for Richard to borrow an alarm clock for such occasions. One of Trinity ' s theologues went to the country to attend church, and, of course, he was in company with a fair country girl, with whom he expected to take dinner, but she failed to invite him, and he was too modest to go without it. He was, however, eiiual to the emergency, and made his dinner on persimmons. President Crow ell wears an Oxford gown when about the college. This is something new for the president, and reminds one of the fact that we are approaching the style of the English universities. It is said that one of the seniors sleeps in his cap and gown, but he indignantly denies the cap part of it. ►■:- 312 Where are tlie ' Owls ' ami the ' 9011) ' ? riu ' alTiniM vecin tii lia i- ultlureil intii innocuous cicsiictiule anil to have jjone ' where the woodbine twineth anil the w haiiKiloiulle inourneth. ' « • Cycling is Kettini; (nilte popular. There is i ow c|viite a number ot maihines amorij; sluilents and faculty. • • • Quite a jjlnwing account of the new College Inn was recently published in the Durham (;lol ,: « ' Barnum ' was describiiij; the new fire enjjine at N ' ew Bern. He says it is a beautiful ihin . is as bright as a dollar, with red vheels. m A liberal re vard will be given for the cnn ietion of the seounilrel who started the report that the safe in hich the funils of the Glee ( ' Iul had been ileposited was robbed several nights ago. The recent entertainment at tJ. F. C. was attended by some of Trinity ' s students. The young ladies should admire the heroism of these young men, who, that they might get to talk with them one hour, drove a distance of twenty miles on a cold December eveni ng and then returned to Trinity the same night. The arrived in time to attend chapel, having had no sleep, yet in the best of humor, because the had seen their girls. a N Souse: Dontcha think — hie — ish time to — hie — take another — hie — swag? Mouse (a highbrow in English): Don ' t — hie — shplit your — hie — infinitives, my lad. ' 313 MS. f?M i ■r i m i i -a- if CAUGHT HERE AND THERE ii:v,yi-;ir. ' o-.- n fie jhrii J a ifo ini Tndn . fdnzu - i 1 m m m i 1 i i i -1- i I i i 1 Vol fJie score 5 - ' 3 ' Sg- :? T ie Gtee CUl T ' - treU d- luxe itrMt  .n aU Wooliej, Goir-jS UJl Tor 25 ' re iTn n i eu an2 HouM: 10 0-11:00 AA ' . of Poi.ce I 314 M4M ? il4; li l ii iFrnm JFrpshman (Tlipinra aixh (!pui22Pa Mr iCrant ijhat Cosmos is a thinj; that can he p ircluisi ' il at a drug store, ami is iiscil by ((untj ladies for their complexion. Indigenous means affectionate — . c, The young man was very indigenous toward the young lady. The Hible is a Divine revolution. Judicial review is a magazine. Joseph was the son of Jacob, Leah, and Rachel, respectively. The word peer may be spelled .several different ways: Pier, pear, and pair. Alonopoly means unvaried, continual, etc. — . c. We went downtown to break the monopoly. Aftpr ppitapr A snakye stude was prancynge onne ye floore — Ryte smarte he foxy-trotted atte ye balle — And n hys amies an nyftye gynche he bore — By gadde, she was an lewlew, thatte and more. • — Yiilf Rtcortt. A studious fellow named Blakeney Said, Horrors! My girl has forsaken me! If she knew what she missed, I must strongly insist. The chances are she ' d have taken me. Gay Allen exclaimed, I am thinking! The shock set the company to blinking. Just what do you think? Asked a prof, with a wink. ' Of how I could live without Mencken! Says Doctor Baumto Wannie Dean: Hello, how ' s tricks? Where have you ' Says Wannie to Baum: Listen, Bo, Do you know whom ou ' re talking toff Sprpnt PubUrattnna Sprptltr bg Ibr 2Itbrartr Three Miles from Shore, b .Mustapha Drynke. No, Thanks, by Imona Pledge. On the Smooth Brow, by Noah Hare. A Ride on a Donkey, by Holdier Hat. Ku Koos, bv Tarzan Feathers. The Unburied Past, bv L Phillip Graves. The Race With Death, bv L Minervous Rccke. 3 S t ■(■;■ iM i i f i? ? 4?4i f M M4i ' Lm2 ' :j3 m m m . ' T ' .3. ■a- rK- -iSy ■0- ®1)? Olnllrg tubnit ' a Itrttnttarij ( nabrtJigrft) Athlete: An ice man on winter vacation; high potentate and chief factotum of a wide group of satellites, principally freshmen and co-eds. Al : Christian name of a certain student; graveyard buddy of Allen. Allen : Proper name ; synonym for cynic ; persona non grata ; see Al. Bull: Old cow ' s husband; also a certain member of the faculty and a landscape architect. Bull-feast: A gab-fest; a rag-chewing contest; gathering of fat-chewers. Chapel: Hangover from the Spanish Inquisition; twenty minutes of physical and mental lapse daily; suspended animation on college campus. -y,n Cheer Leader: Amateur Houdini; contortionist; first cousin to a goat; latest edition til of medisval Punch and Judy show; a person elected by student body to amuse f , crowds during dull moments of games by various bodily contortions. Co-eds: The better angels of our nature; blessings in disguise (paint) ; sometimes used -i synonvmously with students, for co-eds have been known to attend college for purposes of study. . , Crip: A rare bird which is indigenous on college campuses; this bird is very often hunted, and is caught by being hopped upon ; there is a danger element in hunt- W. ing crips, for often things are hopped which are nightmares, holy terrors, ■ etc.; viz., Anglo-Saxon has been hopped for a crip; the hunter recovered. Chronicle ( Fr. Cir., chronic, meaning weekly, as ill, meaning sick; hence, weekly, weakly, i. e., weekly, or weakly, newspaper) : A college publication, being edited Sj! weekly (weakly) ; something to politic for; a paper edited by an editor; see goat. Cafeteria: Bean joint run in connection with the college laundry; a soup factory; a place which is a sure cure for indigestion, etc., if you stay away from it; Gutzon ■sj Sorgum got his start carving cafeteria steaks ; hence, a training school for sculptors. 23 ITramatic Club : Slapstick comedians on the make ; young Barrymores and Mar ' ,. , Gardens. •a- Dean: Diplomat; fence-straddler ; partisan, non-partisan, or bi-partisan. Fraternity: Group of men held together by common ties, collars, shirts, etc.; college . editions of the Chinese tong wars; see rushing season. i-B- Freshmen: The rabble; the hoi polloi ; the plebeians; the common herd; advanced high school class. Faculty: The original Duke ' s Mixture; a variegated assortment of trained wet nurses; gj see fossils. Fossils : See faculty. ts- Goat: One taken in, literally and figuratively, by a fraternity; also generally used; see Chronicle; also cheer leader. 1 Gym: Cap Card ' s idea of heaven; monkey; stamping ground for athletes and senior;: ■ who flunked out. Glee Club: A gang of college boys whose voices cracked guzzling, siphoning, and vodeling soup; fog-horns gone wrong; imitators of the noises heard in a boiler fac- tory, ship yards, and the zoo combined. 316 TTTmi x.7a.r.i.T.s: M j Holl la : A iiiakc-up ilav tor slccpiiif; ; a (la without classes; i. c, Dcci-inbiT 2 and July 4. Liiie (noun) : The act of lun ' ; tactics used hy either sex to strinj: opposite sex; see co-ed. Rushing Season: Open season on goats; period during wiiich the goat is the lord of creation; period just preceding his metamorphosis from the incarnation of all virtues to the oblivion of coninionplace goatship ; the illusion preceding the disillusionment. Southgate: Only institution in the L nited States comhining the prison svstenis of Sing Sing and Lea en vorth in which inmates are required to pay for admittance. Student Council: Criminal lawyers serving an apprenticeship; embryonic deans. hwJ There was a yoimg fellow named Meachani ; AVhen it came to the horns, he coidd screech ' em. He wrinkled his nose, .And clamped with his toes. And the hiiihest of notes, he could reach ' em. 7 A fellow named Hridgers was seen To exhale a vapor-like sheen. He said: I ' ve a notion, AVith patient de otion, I ' ll be able to smoke like the Dean. 317 TT MMM IM 4Mi 4 TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTT ' mm- ' .lL-, iiM. ■§ Mi- W jAj f ,as I 4 t ' I a r ■ k r 1 i -ri- ■ = • i ■5(- L r . ' r,: r : V aJL :§■ -3- ,„— ■a- K « •jfe k L •§:- $ . H . . HH Y ■«■ B W .rif k. • ■■ ' s m . r . H H ■W 1 AX A. i B ft ih V A. H r . i L P A ■ttJ J V V V F ' 4 N H U w ■«r- l B aLTv : .;t . ■a M [ K ■8 - ! L . . k 4 -a- A k B •«-- v B v . ■H- r H i k A Hii B ■M- -8- ■Et- 1? L,.,, Tj ' 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 t i ■a- , ' T ' . 1 i 1 i •S f -a- ■3- i Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 trinity Qlnllpg? and Scnools or Law, Religious Training, Engineering, and. Education SUMMER SESSION Endowment and Equipment Make Possible Unusual Ad- vantages at Low Cost to Students. Traditions and Policies Have An Established Reputation for Excellence Throughout the Nation. JL FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University Durham, North Carolina tW3l m ills THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM Resources $7,000,000.00 Stands Ready to Serve Duke University Students at Every Pos- sible Opportunity OFFICERS W. J. HOLLOWAY President C. C. Thomas Vice-President W. J. BroGDEN Vice-President SouTHGATE JoNES Vice-President B. G. Proctor Cashier E. H. CoPELAND Assistant Cashier C. M. Carr, Chairman Board of Directors mm mmumBmuMMMmw I i msBims: ' :I I I IM I I m m i w m 1 i i I I i i I 1 1 m m m i -0- -8- 1 1 1 m if. 1 OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS We Always Strive to Please Duke Students DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Old Hampsliire Stationery With the University Seal OWL PHARMACY WEST MAIN STREET ■5H CAROLINA COLLEGE MAXTON, N. C. A Junior College for Young Women Accreditea Preparatory Department Two Years College Work Owned and Controlled by North Carolina Conference Information Furnished on Request I ■A- it -PI- -:•;■ -B- i- FANCY ICES PUNCH Blue Ribbon Ice Cream DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY INCORPORATED Main and Duke Streets Phones 58 and 59 FROZEN SUCKERS variety of flavors Made Under Burl PalenI, Oclober 9. 1923 . Number 1470324 1 SHERBET BLOCKS •2- m i ■ i ■M i i i i i 1 i i i i 1 I I i i I i 1 1 i i 1 i i i I J. SOUTHGATE SON INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Suite 204-5-6 First National Bank Building DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I 1 f5 4 Per Cent THE FIDELITY BANK DURHAM AND WEST DURHAM Commercial and Savings We Appreciate Your Patronage vmM;mmm m mmm mmmmm m mm mmmm HUNT BROTHERS PLUMBING Heating and Ventilating Contractors and Engineers The Washington Duke Hotel Plumbing Work Stands as a Monu- ment to Our Efficiency GREENSBORO, N. C. Always Call for WAVERLY ICE CREAM It is a delicate product of very high food value. All ingredients used in its manufacture are pure and wholesome, insuring com- plete satisfaction. Purer Because Heatnizea MADE ONLY BY WAVERLY ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Opp. City Market Phone 178 Durham, N. C. m i i I i ' $ i m m A FEW REASONS FOR THE OUTSTANDING POPULARITY OF BRUNSWICK RECORDS When playing a Brunswick Record, one will notice that there is a clarity, distinctness, and depth of musical quality in every interpretation that is only slightly touched by other Phonograph Records. Because of Brunswick Advanced Recording Methods, the world-acclaimed artists of the New Hall of Fame record for Brunswick exclusively. For this same reason America ' s foremost dance orchestras and popular vocal artists confine their art to Brunswick. All in all, the music-loving public invariably turns to Brunswick for the newest and best recordings of the great artists and orchestras of today. Brunswick Records may be played on any phonograph, but achieve their highest musical appeal when played on a Brunswick. Thei ' e Is Altva s Something Neiv on Brunsmclf Records CHRISTIAN AND HARWARD 106 West Main Street Durham, North Carolina i i 1 i M ■ : I i I I I GREENSBORO COLLEGE Rated by State Department of Education as Class A, entitling a graduate to receive a teacher ' s highest grade certificate. Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be selected as teachers in high schools approved by the Commission on Accredited Schools. Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the Literary Depart- ,ment and B.M. in the Music Department. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the Departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. Modern new $50,000 Dormitory completed in 1918. Conservatory of Music, costing about $170,000, completed in 1922. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO DR. S. B. TURRENTINE. President GREENSBORO. N. C. l |: i i iii i  i i MlF y y:j ks. There Is a Code of Correctness in i - f. 1 M H i Evening ClotKes Which Demands Scrupulous Allegiance On the Part of the Designer II ■ Lr Our Evening Clothes Are M mml w Flawlessly Correct ■ f It ' s Always the Quality in Clothes That Counts ' PritcKard-Brigkt e L msEm Company Hotel Malbourne DURHAM, N. C. CAFETERIA AND DINING ROOM Fireproof Rates $1.50 to $3.00 WE APPRECIATE DUKE UNIVERSITY Tne Pans Theatre Durham ' s Leading Theater Personal Direction Don Nichols Showing the Cream of All Photo Plays PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL GOLDWYN METRO WM. FOX. INC. Pick of Comedies, Pathe and Fox News Reels, Topics. Etc. :: 1l -? l l- ? ? i I I i .:S, •a- i f I -a- I I i 1 i f ■ -ti- 1 i i 1 I i i ■B- t I HIGH IN QUALITY YET LOW IN PRICE Our large, carefully selected as- sortment of quality furniture and floor coverings affords you an oppor- tunity to choose here just the kind of home furnishings you would like to own. And our fair prices and convenient terms make it mighty easy for you to possess them. May we have the pleasure of serving you? Elliott Furniture Company Better Durham Home Furnishers West Main St.. Near Five Points Tke Durkam Loan Trust Co. A SAFE. STRONG GROWING BANK Its Customers Become Staunch Friends MAKE A TRIAL OF ITS SERVICES ' LeCs Be Frienda MAKE US YOUR GIFT COUNCILORS Jones Frasier Co. Gold and Silversmiths DURHAM, N. C. RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery Dependable Merchandise at the Right Price E: = : = ; 51 id a. Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 1546 Broadwav, New York. m m .tp Ti iiM ? MI I I Mi ■M- ■a- -B- K ' i § Chemical Biological App. L. G. Balfour Co., Inc. Analyzed Chemicals Manufacturers of Greek Leller Fraler- nily and Special Soclely Jewelry. ClatJ NOW STOCKED IN .ind School Emblems. Pins and Rin( s. Special deiiyni and eslimales furnished ) $ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. manufacturer ' s standard prices guaranteed un Fraternity ,ind Special Cluli Iniignia. on Class Pini. Rinns, Medals. I.ovmi; Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. Wnle for the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK, the Standard Reference for Fra- 1- ■ $ DOSTER-NORTHINGTON, InT. ternity Jewelry. MAIN OFFICE: ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS DUKES!! ' ' Ke cover for 1 this annual Cast Away That Lordly Manner was created by i and Run Into Fats for a Weenie for That Mid-Afternoon Appetite. THE DAVI D J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N rt5TERN AVEOUCAOO Sfn dfor Samples -, CENTRAL LUNCH M Half Way Down Stieet w The Place to Buy Standard ATHLETIC £l4 i€r?hz. lt€o Durham ' s Best Store w SUPPLIES Correct Apparel for Womankind 1 At Prices Below Individuality. Exclusiveness of Style, . the Standard ODELLS, Inc. and Quality Are Always Recognized Coats, Suits, Dresses i Where Quality Tells GREENSBORO. N. C. Silk Underwear, Hosiery Gloves, Silks, Piece Goods Woolens, Notions Students ' Headquarters ' r . ' ■ M Iffi- ' $ 1 tew 1 Lindsey Faucett fa, 1 Seniors, We Bid mj Xy Sons i You a Grand Fare- IT -- t well. Jt ' ir Freshmen, We R Tjl Baggage Transfer Greet You With a vi 1 ■a-- Welcome Hand. P Freight Hauling and Moving 1 ., of All Kinds i 1 i4 M We Meet All Trams -3- Predominating Styles for the Phones 1 College Man Baggage Room 382; Residence 741 ■1- Featuring Braebum and Fashion DURHAM, N. C. Park Clothes 1 Markham Rogers Co. We Are Bonded -Ef- PRINTERS IN DURHAM f FOR 40 YEARS i ' HE ADVOCATE 1 PRESS 1 THE SEEMAN 1 PRINTERY I 1 East Gaston Street M GREENSBORO, N. C. INCORPORATED Printing, Engraving Prints Anything That Is Printable ■1 •r: Binding and in the Most Attractive Style 1 Office Supplies 1 Special Attention College and Fraternity Correspond- ence Especially Invited. Given to the Needs of College Students M V ' ? DURHAM, N. C. ' -■:o -a- 1 i- lii lM fiili  l l l l M l m REGARDLESS OF WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE You Will Always Fnd Them Pre- dominant at This Store THE FASHION Corner Church and Main St. DURHAM, N. C. QILMERS A SAFE PLACE TO BUY Quality for quality and price for price, our selling figures stand for the uplift of public confidence and main- tenance of permanent trade. Courtesy, Effciency Service NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE Nicholson cM otor Company 1 1 2 South Duke Street FIVE POINTS DRUG CO. Phone 150 THE SERVICE DRUG STORE Wants Your Business I : i i I |, i 1 ■a- -a? S I -1,-1- i i I ■ ♦•■ ■ i 1 i i i i i i i 4 ii 4r Oij) Mollo A Large Volume on Small Profit POPE MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers of Mattresses and Retailers of Furniture and Floor Coverings Corner Alston and Angier Avenue IVe Solicit Your Patronage • ' ••1 i TO THE READERS OF THIS ANNUAL No doubt you have read these advertisements. Have you thought how much the success of the 1925 CHANTICLEER de- pended upon these for part of the financial outlay of the book? The business men of Durham and the surrounding territory have backed us, and they will continue to back the students of Duke University as long as the University remains here in Durham. If you are interested in the success of the future editions of the Chanticleer, you should by all means patronize these merchants and show them your co-operation. EMERSON M. THOMPSON Business Manager h;:-i H- 1 T I V ■ I T- l- T- l -rTy . T ' l ■T ' L ' T T T- l - fl T T T- l ' T- i t ' 1 Duke University Libraries D025894971