Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1926 volume:

5feaiie¥07S3 iroiR «ioe K®jtea Copyright, ig26, hy Geo. p. Harris Editor R. L. BiGGERSTAFF Business Manager CHANTICLEER for ig26 J y. Volume Thirteen The Annual Publication of the Senior Class of Trinity College of DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham, North Carolina Foreword IN view of her ever-broadening scope of influ- ence and the brilliant prospects ahead of our Alma Mater, we have taken PROGRESS as the general theme for this volume and at- tempted to portray the future welfare of North Carolma and Duke University in particular, as linked up closely with the development of the hydro-electric industry by the creative mind, wise investments, and philanthropic spirit of our gen- erous benefactor. It has been our further purpose to record on the pages of history in a manner worthy of our Alma Mater, her progress during the year 1925- 26; to crystallize the pleasures of college life, and to keep alive the precious memories and inti- mate friendships of our college days. T ie old order changeth, The hand of Time groiMS cold; Our new-found seat of learning Dotli noiv replace the old. r . ; ' m Book One THE UNIVERSITY Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ACTIVITIES Book Four ORGANIZATIONS Book Five FEATURES To t i he [l Cew T)uke University the Emhodlinent of the Cherished Hopes and rision of Our Kind Benefactor, We Respectfully Dedicate This The 1926 Chanticleer in Grateful Love and Lasting Loyalty. 0vr I i IjOho, through his remarl{ahlc strength of cliaracter, application, determination, and enthusiasm, was able to acquire for himself in the material world the pre- eminent position of merchant prince and captain of industry. cAn intensely human and sympathetic man who, when he came to crolvn his life ' s work, turned hac the products of a lifetime of titanic endeavor to the development of the natural resources of his native state in order to malie them contribute most to the physical, intellectual, and spiritual needs of man}{ind. c ii ' i inspiring personal leader, possessing a masterly ' mind and a broad philanthropic vision, he created in- stitutions and set in motion influences that will con- tinue to operate for ( ood and to }{eep his name alive in the grateful memories of his fellowmen as long as the rivers continue on their way down to the sea. 3 !5 i i 3 n i m. r ( i; ::r§) z. ' 2:z d !! r s e Chanticleer Duke University FROM INSIGNIFICANCE TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE Brantley York School (1838-1840) In 1838 there was implanted in the Pied- mont section of North Carolina the germ of an educational movement that was destined to become a giant in the educational realm of the South, and to make for itself a name that has now become familiar to people in all parts of the Inited States. In that year there was established in the northwestern portion of Randolph County a small local school with Brantley York as principal. A small and insignificant beginning, but i t was the small acorn from which a mighty oak of learning was to flourish later. IJiiion Institute (18+0-1851) A short time afterwards, in the year 1840, a group of Methodists and Quakers, seeing that the work of Brantley York was good, and realizing that a movement of this kind should prosper, joined together in that age of denominational strife in a singular instance of denominational co-operation to establish an academy, which they very appropriately named Union Institute. In 1842, Braxton Craven was chosen principal of this co-opera- tive school, and under his leadership and guidance the project grew and expanded with such vigor that the trustees began to insti- gate plans which would put it in direct rela- . lffi f ' tion to the educational needs of the public schools of the state. Application was imme- diately made to the legislature of North Caro- lina for a new charter. NorniJil Collese (■851-1859) In 1851 Union Institute became Normal College, affiliated with the state and the first institution for the training of teachers in the South. But this experiment met with very little success, and there arose among the trus- tees and patrons of the college a desire to con- vert its educational facilities into other fields. Trinity Cx)IIeKe (Old Trinity) (1859-1892) President Braxton Craven, a man of un- conquerable spirit and remarkable foresight, seeing bigger things in the future for his beloved institution, secured in 1856 the author- ization of the trustees of Normal College to turn the college over to the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South ; and the institution was char- tered as Trinity College by the legislature of North Carolina on February 16, 1859. Sur- viving the ravages of the Civil War and the depressing days of reconstruction. Trinity College was among the first to herald the (Continued on Page 13.) II fe wo ' f ' m s KJ.-.-L-A! -- - ' -: - .H i,Tr?L-- ' 1926 ' ' 2p m iJ ' ia e Chaniicleeri ' ft i I i i I i i r. i % ' i Duke University FROM INSIGNIFICANCE TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE (Contiiuicd frnm Page ii.) new era of liberalism in teaching and learning by electing John Franklin Crowell, a North- ern man and a graduate of Vale, as its presi- dent in 1887. The new president worked many changes. He revised the curriculum, brought professional teachers to the faculty rather than men of the lirlli ' s I.rtlrrs type; but most important of all he decided that the institution must be moved from the country to the city — a decisioi that was contrary ti the estab ' ished tradition that the cities were unsafe for the morals of youth. However, the energetic president soon brought the trustees to think as he did, and bids were requested from any city that de- sired the institution to be located in th;ir midst. The offer of Raleigh, consisting of twelve acres of land and subscriptions amounting to $20,500, was accepted ; but soon that decision was reconsidered in the light of the personal influence of General Julian S. Carr, along ivith his generous offer to give Blackwell Park as a building site, and an of- fer by Mr. Washington Duke of a monetary gift of $85,000 should the college be located in Durham, North Carolina. Thereupon Ral- eigh waived her rights, and after buildings were erected. Trinity was brought to Durham in 1892. Trinity College ( evv Trinity) (1892-1925) Situated in the heart of North Carolina ' s industrialism, the new college has been com- pelled to keep step with the modern spirit of progress. Inder the administration of Presi- dent Kilgo, who succeeded Dr. Crowell in 1894, the institution was integrated in its new- environment. Additional benefactions by Washington Duke and his sons made it the largest endowed college in the South Atlantic States. With the guidance of Dr. William P. Few, President since 1910, its program of work became so varied and its patronage so large, that a new organization and new work- ing capital became essential. These were made possible by Mr. James Buchanan Duke late in 1924, on condition that the corporate name of the institution be changed to Duke I ' niversity — a condition that was accepted by the Trinity trustees on IDecember 29, 1924, the legal change of the name being effected the next day. Duke University (1924—) Mr. Duke, realizing that education, when conducted on sane and practical lines, as op- posed to dogmatic and theoretical teachings is, next to religion, the greatest civilizing in- fluence, selected the growing educational in- stitution at Durham as the principal means by which he was to administer to the social wel- fare and betterment of his native people in the two Carolinas. In his great philanthropic dream he saw Duke I ' niversity as a veritable hotbed of learning, which was to administer educational services to thousands and thou- sands of growing youths the country over. By the original indenture, by subsec|uent gifts, and by the provisions of his last will, Mr. Duke made Duke University the chief recip- ient of the eighty million dollar Duke En- dowment Fund, benefactions that have placed Duke University fourth in rank with the richest endowed institutions of the United States. Mr. Duke commended to the trustees of the Duke Endowment Fund the securities of the Southern Power system of water power de- velopments as the prime investment for the fund, stating that my ambition is that the revenues of such developments shall admin- ister to the social welfare, as the operation of such developments is now administering to the economic welfare of the communities which they serve. At present, eleven new buildings are being erected on the site of the present campus, six of which will be ready for occupancy by the opening of school in September, 1926. At the same time much work is being done towards the erection of the new unit on the four-thou- sand-acre tract, recently acquired by the au- thorities for the campus and bui ' dings of the new University. As soon as this vast pro- gram of development is completed, the present campus and buildings will be turned over as a co-ordinate school for women, which will be an integral part of the University. It seems an infinite pity that Mr. Duke could not have lived to see the consummation of his great dream of service. We greatly miss him, his guiding hand, his masterly mind, and his inspiring personal leadership; yet, his character and soul will live on through the ages in the work and service of Duke Uni- versity, the fullness and richness of whose works he alone has made possible. J 1 fe : -:- ' . :; -- y: ]EIs s|s SJ @ JgSM i ' « . Vamp us View )i;!iiiirianiirii ; ® ; BiBiM3i ] tXHe rh r.+ n e er j - : . V: .- jl ' 7 ' . ] I i I i I f I 33 I I i ■r i The C hant icleer Faculty William Preston Few a.b., a.m., ph.d., ll.d. President William Howell Pecram A.B., A.M., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Robert Lee Flowers A.M. Seeretary and Professor of Matiiematics William Ivey Cranford A.B., PH.D. Carr Professor of Philosopliy Charles William Edwards A.B., A.M., M.S. Professor of Physics William Henry Glasson PH.B., PH.D. Professor of I ' oliticai Economy and Social Science Albert Micajah Webb A.B., A.M. Professor of Komance Languages William Hane Wannamaker a.b., a.m., lit.d. Dean of the College and Pro- ' essor of Oi ' rman Samuel Fox Mordecai LL.D. Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law William Kenneth Boyd A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History Charles Blackwell Markham A.B., a.m. Assistant Treasurer and Professor of Mathematics Frank Clyde Brown A.B., a.m., PH.D. Comptroller and Professor of English Arthur Matthew Gates A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Latin William Thomas Leprade A.B., PH.D. Professor of History Robert North Wilson A.B., M.S. Professor of Chemistry Charles William Peppler A.B., PH.D. Professor of Greek Walter Samuel Lockhart A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law William Holland Hall A.B., A.M., B.C.E. Professor of Engineering 1 i i V i ' lJ ' :iif ' -J oW:M ) ,rrf S M e Chanticleer Holland Holton A.B. Professor of Education and School Administra- tion and Director of tlie Summer Sctiool Bert Cunningham b.s., m.s., a.m., ph.d. Professor of Biology Frederick Augustus Grant Covvper A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Charles Cleveland Hatley A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Pliysies Hersey Everett Spence A.B., A.M. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education Newman Ivey White A.E., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Paul Magnus Gross B.S., A.M., ph.g. William Howell Ptgram Professor of Cliemiatry Wilbur Wade Card A.B. Director of the Gymnasium James Cannon III A.B., A.M., TH.B., TH.M. Ivey Professor of Bil lical Literature and Missions Karl Bachman Patterson A.B., a.m. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William Joseph Henry Cotton A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Economics and Business Admin- istration Hugo Leander Blomquist B.S., PH.D. Professor of Botany Allan H. Gilbert B.A., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Charles Albert Krummel PH.B., PH.M., PH.D. Professor of German Fred Soule Aldridge A.B., a.m. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Paull Franklin Baum A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English Jesse Marvin Ormond A.B., b.d. Professor of Biblical Literature Herman Steiner Assistant Director of Physical Education Arthur Marcus Proctor A.B., A.M. Professor of Education Alice Mary Baldwin A.B., A.M. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of History George Merritt Robison A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Profes :or oi ' Mathematics Edward Hudson Young A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Eber Malcolm Carroll A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of History Frederick Eliphaz Wilson A.B., A.M. Instructor in German Frederick Edward Steinhauser A.B., A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages NuMA Francis Wilkerson A.B., a.m. Instructor in Botany Paul Neff Garber A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of History Benjamin Guy Childs A.B., a.m. Professor of Education Sanford Meddick Salyer A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English William Thompson Towe A.B. Assistant Professor of Law Julia Rebecca Grout A.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education George Clifford Buchheit b.s. A.ssistant Director of Physical Education Jake Luidens Wierda A.B. Instructor in Zoology Anne Marie Updyke White A.B., a.m. Instructor in English Edmund Davison Soper A B., D.D., b.d. Dean of the School of Religion and Professor of the History of Religion Bennett Harvie Branscomb A.B., B.A., M.A. Pinfi ' ssor of New Testament Language and Literature 36 5 % l i I ill : .1 I i) fc LW: - Hjd, i c y: --- ;) 1926 y . . iy J -U J i r . X t THe C hant icle erj Kelly Lee Elmore A.B. Instructor In Chemistry RusKiN Raymond Rosborouch, Jr. A.M., PH.D. Professor of Latin. Richard Harrison Shryock B.S., PH.D. Associate Professor of History Johannes Sybrandt Buck PH.D. Assistant Professor of Ciiemistry William Whitfield Elliott A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Matiieinatics Calvin Bryce Hoover A.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Winifred Tooley Moore A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Walter James Seeley M.S. Assistant Professor of Eiectrical Engineering Robert Renbert Wilson A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science Dean Moxley Arnold B.S. Instructor In Mathematics John Elbert Bridgers, Jr. A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Jesse Thomas Carpenter A.B., a.m. Instructor in Economics and Political Science Herbert James Herring A.B. Assistant Dean and Instructor in Debating Archibald Currie Jordan A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Walter McKinley Nielsen B.S., PH.D. Instructor in Physics Walter Liitlepage Taylor, Jr. A.B., A.M. Assistant in Physical Education and Mathematics James DeHart Director of Physical Education Patrick Herron A.B., LL.B. Acting Director of Physical Education David Irland Stadden B.S. Industrial Research Fellow in Chemistry, Liggett and Myers Foundation Joseph Penn Breedlove A.B., A.M. Librarian Richard Elton Thigpen A.B. Alumni Secretary Joseph Anderson Speed M.D. College Physician DUKE MEMORIAL SPEAKERS Reading from Left to Right — .S. S. Alderman, ' 13; W. .S. Blakeney, Jr., President of tlie Student Body; G. G. Allen, President of the Duke Endowment Fund; Dr. W. P. Few, President of Duke Uni- versity; His Excellency, Hon. A. W. McLean, Governor of North Carolina; Hon. Jos. G. Brown, President of the Board of Trustees; W. R. Perkins, a Trustee of the Duke Endowment, and Dr. E. D. Soper, Vice-President of Duke University and Dean of the Scliool of Religion. ■ N i. K J Ti: ?S! -: T: : 4j:!57: ::g i e Chanticleeri Tke Story of tke Duke Foundation By Forrest J. Prettyman Pastor, Main Street Methodist Church, Gastonia, N. C. Sons of Duke, come stand with me. On Mountain top — ' tis duty ' s call — Not here to live, but feel and see A plan of life that doth enthrall. To Mitchell I would take you first. That nothing — North or South or West May satisfy your burning thirst Of seeing, e ' re you start your quest. See all the towering hills around, Deep bedded in a fiery strand ; Here first from chaos solid ground Arose — the sky-birth of our land. Stand here at dawn of our great day, See o ' er the plains the rising sun, Here are earth ' s forces all at play. But there is work that must be done. Now look again beneath your feet, Where latent forces, discontent. Awake with mystic life to meet The call of earth and firmament. From hidden source a tiny stream Begins its pathway toward the sea, Its gentle murmur wakes a dream Of what its mission is to be. Before it pays its native dower — To water and enrich the plain — I seek a simple loan of power To forge a mystic living chain. I would not seek to lead it far From beds of moss and dancing rill ; I only seek its path to bar That it may larger service fill. I stay its journey to the glade A moment longer in the lake. Till other streamlets lend their aid Before their seaward way they take. And when they leap from barrier high, Joyous to be free again, I hold the power, and let it fly To waiting mills along the plain. Thus subtly gathered from the streams. This force I send to waiting mill. And spindles waking from their dreams Are glad their purpose to fulfill. But not for selfish end or gold, Or pride or fame — a transient thing — Do I this mystic tale unfold ; But for a higher end I sing. For see, transmuted into power The lambent streams of noble hills; But look again to richer dower, A generous benefactor wills. Again a transmutation grand. And power is changed to living mind. That nobler manhood, richer land, A higher destiny may find. From mountain stream by raindrops fed, To busy mills with winged feet. To minds in holy union wed — And thus the circuit is complete. Sons of Duke — awake — aware! Set to the task, his dream fulfill. Who mastered force of earth and air. And made them subject to his will. Our mountain plains and streams and air. By working in harmonious plan. Now sing to us of woman fair. And forge a higher, nobler man. We praise our benefactor ' s name, And sound it over land and sea: And leave at last his growing fame To generations yet to be. 3 ! t (- b i XEe hanticleeri I i I f I Samuel Fox Moroecai, LL.D. The School of Law Faculty samuel fox mordecai Dean of the Law School and Professor of Law University of Virginia; LL.D., Trinity; Zeta P.sl. WALTER SAMUEL LOCKHART Professor of Lavi A.B., Duke; LL.B., Duke University Law Sihool; Harvard Law School, 1911-12 WILLIAM THOMPSON TOWE Assistant Professor of La w A.B., Duke; Duke University Law School, 1922-24; Kappa Alpha. I I i i i ?  9 i_The Chanticleer J eco nd Y ear jaw WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE, Jr., 2 N ! SALISBURY, N. C. Ton is a consistent student and will surely mal e a most uble lawyer. We shall all remember his elotiuent and highly successful defense of our worthy Student President on the unfortunate ocrasion when he was accused of the manufacture of intoxicating beverages, liong shall Tom ' s address to the jury haunt the state- ly halls of old Columbia. BRYCE ROSWELL HOLT, i) N 4 AM., Duke m ' leaxsville, n. c. Quiet and unassuming as is Bryce, one has to con- sult Dean Mordecai only for a momt-nt to find that his study of the law has been thoroug ' i and that he has laid the foundation well for success in the pro- fession of which both he and his fellow students can be justly proud. JEFFERSON DEEMS JOHNSON, Jr. 2 X, 2 N A.B., Duke GARLAND, N. C. From a perfect start on the difficult course of Real T ' roperty, according to the all -wise Blackstone, Jeff has delved deeply and accomjJlished great things in his study of the law. More jiower to him; yes, even greater than we have seen him bring to the Blue and White on the baseball diamond. FREDERICK CLEMENT OWENS, K 2, 2 N DURHAM, N. C. The fact that this man doesn ' t say much is not to bide some weakness: and because of this fact, we know that when he does speak, he will say soinething worthwhile. We will venture also that if the thing whereof he speaks concerns the law, that his state- ment will be backed by sound legal reasoning. WILLIAM HARLEY SMITH, 2 N $ DURHAM, N, C. If there is such a thing as perfecting a comI)ination of courting and legal endeavor, it seems that this young gentleman has arrived already at the zenith of in-rfection in this respect. One had only to hear him as Solicitor in the campus trials to expect great things from him at the Bar in the future. FOLGER LAFAYETTE TOWNSEND, 2 N DURHAM, N. C. From the start Preacher has indicated that in the line of argument and general knowledge of the law, the future barristers of the state would have a diffi- cult opponent in him. We expect to be able to refer to him some day as General Council Townsend. • : V ' . - 11 ' - W.i iH; W n ■ ■- I ' % I 7 1 i McPliERSON S. Beall, B.S., Davidson, 1 A Durham, N. C. Thomas Wade Bruton, A.B., Virginia Military Institiile, K 2 Candor, N. C. Clarence Irwin Clark, Jr., A 2 Greensboro, N. C. Nathaniel Sullivan Crews, 2 E, 2 N , 6 N E Walkertown, N. C. EnwARii Ernest Duncan, K 2, 2 N Beaufort, N. C. William Henrv Hammond Trenton, N. C. Moses Richard Harshaw, U. N. C, Wake Forest Lenoir, N. C. George Thomas Leach, K 2 Washington, N. C. N. Dalton McNairy, E A 2, 2 N Greensboro, N. C. Claude Bernard Oliver, 2N Raleigh, N. C. Samuel Westbrook Ruark, AjB., Duke, II K A Raleigh, N. C. Albert Edward Smith, B.S., Piedmont College White Plains, Ga. Norman Leroy Stack, A.B., Duke, 2N4 Durham, N. C. LoNNiE Lafayette Wall, T K A Morganton, N. C. Malcolm Carr Woods, Jr., A.B., Wojford, A 2 , 2 N Marion S. C. fcThe han+ir■leer7«l a«S ' ): ' ' ' ' i Graduate Students DEAN MOXLEY ARNOLD, ATA DURHAM, N. C. B.S., University of Illinois. HENRY CONRAD BLACKWELL, T K A RICHMOND, VA. A.B., Emory. CHESLEY CARLISLE HERBERT ANDERSON, S. C. A.B., Wotford. CHARLTON CONEY JERNIGAN COLUMBUS, OHIO Baclielors ' Club; A.B., Dulse. WALTER RICHARD KELLEY MOUNT MOURNE, N. C. A. B., Duke. VERNON CLAUDIUS MASON, JR. RALEIGH, N. C. A. B., Duke. LAWRENCE QUINCEY MUMFORD, B K HANRAHAN, N. C. Bachelors ' Club; A.B., Duke. MARSHALL IVEY PICKENS, n K ALBEMARLE, N. C. A. B., Duke. KENNETH TYSON RAYNOR DURHAM, N. C. A.B,, Wake Forest. HUGH PRESTON SMITH MCCULLERS, N. C. A.B., Wake Forest. 1926 ■ ! i! - i - - I I I i I i i ' h % IThe C ' hnT1+ rleer - : - .- =l The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six Colors: Purple and Gray Class Emblem: The Bull Officers For the Senior Year, IQ25-26 E. L. Cannon President G. B. Caldwell, Jr Vice-President Frances Holmes Secretary E. P. McFee Treasurer W. M. Matheson Representative on Athletic Council W. S. Llakeney, Jr., G. B. Caldwell, Jr., J. P. Frank Members of Student Council For the Junior Year, jg24-25 W. F. Craven, Jr President W. S. Blakenev, Jr Vice-President Annie B. Anders Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Frank Representative on Athletic Council W. F. Craven, Jr., W. S. Blakenev, Jr. Members of Student Council For the Sophomore Year, IQ2J-24 H. B. Johnson President T. A. Aldridce Vice-President Olive Faucette Secretary-Treasurer E. J. Bullock Representative on Athletic Council G. T. Leach, Member of Student Council For the Freshman Year, i()22-2J Fall . Spring B. a. Carter President M. L. Barnhardt E. H. Harris Vice-President J. P- Frank Elizabeth Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Roberts B. a. Carter, Representative on Athletic Council 34 ' ' S!? h M 1 1926 ■ ijA m : 5 J I i I I I TheChanticle 6 I. ' I i w ass William Amos Abrams TARBORO, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Corre- sponding Secretary (3); Member Taurl- ans; Cast If I Were King (1); Scenery Committee (2, 3); Treasurer (4); Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. (4); Sopliomore Honors; Archive Managerial Staff (1, 2); Kdito- rlal Staff (3); Assistant in English (3, 4); Kittenflsh Klub; Council of Re- ligious Interests (4); French Club (3, 4); Education Club (4); 9019. 0 soul sincere In action faithful, and in honor dear. Abrams has played no part to shine be- fore men ' s eyes, but the very fa t that he has played every part well, both with the Taurlan Players and as a member of the class of ' 26, has given him a sub- stantial place as a leader in his class. Abrams sought no honors merely as hon- ors, but he has accumulated many as a result of true merit. As an assistant in the English department Abrams dem- onstrated his ability to give men their Just deserts, and still retain their friend- ship, which is quite an accomplishment. Olin Blair Ader B K KINGS MOUNTAIN, K. C. Columbia Literary Society, Assistant Treasurer (3 , Business Committee (3); Taurian Players (3, 4). Cast, Cyrano De Bergerac, Monsieur Beaucaire; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Commence- ment Marshal (2); Physics Assistant (4); Physics Club; Classical Club; 9019; Iota Gamma PI. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Olln doesn ' t talk much because he Is too busy thinking and dreaming. Phys- ically speaking, he Is probably the cham- pion featherweight of the class, but the height which he attains along other lines more than compensates for the brevity of his stature. This small bundle of brains and wit believes that college Is a place for work, not a winter resort for fun- seekers. In the field of scholarship Ader has attained high honors, and he has also taken a keen interest In extra-cur- riculum a tivltles, such as dramatics and literary society work. We predict for him a most successful future and will watch his career with interest. Sr T!! kV.V ' ; :: ?;? ? ' ;: ) ;, )??. ; e Chanticleer Gay Wilson Allen S T CANTON, N. C. Charter Member of Cat ' s Head Club; The Chroniele, Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3). Editor-in-Chief (4); The Ar- chive, Departmental Editor (3), Associ- ate Editor (4); Associate Editor of The Volunteer (N. C.) (2) ; Member Volun- teer Band (1); Scenery Committee, Tau- rian Players (2), Press Agent (3), Critic (4); Columbian Literary Society; Stu- dent Assistant in English (3). 7 am as am, and so I ivill be. Though no slouch as a scholar. Gay will probably be longest remembered at Duke University as the editor of The Chronicle, His hectic administration of that now notorious journal was a com- plete break with tradition, in both form and policy. A man with brains, and the ability and courage to use them, Gay has the independence to form his own ideas and express them forcefully, on even the most sacrosanct subjects. IvEV Allen, Jr. S 4 ' E OXFORD, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi; Varsity Track Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); D Club. Never o er-serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good fetlo w. Oxford, being a great little town, nat- urally produces great things. If you don ' t believe it just glance at the like- ness of a product which Oxford has sent us, and all your doubts will be immedi- ately cast aside. Ivey is one of those fellows whom everybody likes and whose friendship is coveted and cherished. Peo- ple will go out of their way to know him. and are always more than repaid for their detours. It is a sure bet that in the battles of life he will always have an army of friends at his command, ready and anxious to lend their aid In anything he may wish to attempt. Ivey ' s natural tendencies are scientific, and we hope, after a few years, to see him a noted scientist and to point to him with a feeling of pride as a friend. We feel sure that success is in store for Ivey, and nothing would please us more than to see him realize hia ambitions. ■ •J! . I I I i-The Chanf icieerj (i 9 . ■ . ' 7 ' ' % I I I I ' i 1 ' )enior CI ass Nancy Ruina Alston durham, n. c. Durham High School Club; Education Club; Women ' s Student Government As- sociation; Randoiph-Macon College, Lynchburg. Va., (1); Y. W. C. A.; Span- ish Club. ' Her voice is soft and loiv, An excellent thing in vjoman Nancy Is one of those quiet, sedate sen- tors, who says little but thinks much. She has always b en quiet while In a crowd, but when with a friend, she seems im- mediately to rcBaln her power of speech. We must say that although a silent force, she has been a force which has been greatly felt. Her very quietness seems to bespeak hidden strength and ability. Nancy ' s college record proves that she has been a good student, and If she be- gins her life work with the same undying energy, she will undoubtedly win success. Annie Blair Anders z T A, B K CASTONIA, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society. Mar- shal (2); Women ' s Student Government Association. Proctor (2 , Secretary (3), Class Representative (4); Delegate dianapolls Convention (2); Representa- tive to AsheviUe, Go to College Cam- paign (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3); Eko-L; Chanticleer Staff (3,4); President. Junior Big Sisters; Pan-Hellenic Council M); White Duchy; French Club, Vice- President. A pretty girl, a ivitty girl, A girl so full of fun, A brainy girl, a carefree girl, A thousand girls in one, ' Annie Blair ' s honors bespeak her abili- ty. A natural ability to lead, a most pleasing personality, an unusual amount of dependability, and a brilliant mind all combine to make her a most valuable member of the college community. Not only can she claim every girl in South- gate as a friend, but she can also be numbered an ong the chosen few belong- ing to Phi Beta Kappa. And In between times Annie Blair found time for other conquests, and, as a result, won the heart of a man. kiS ,S e Chanticleer I i i i ' a ' M. .t- ' J ' ,!rS ' JJK! j! 1926 Senior CI ass Hubert Richard Ashmore GREENVILLE, S. C. South Carolina Club; President Ministe- rial Association. He comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps faithful ivith a singleness of Ashmore came to us after years of many and varied experiences. He has followed the harvester in the West; he has followed the flag in foreign fields, and the plow In South Carolina. He took his freshman work at Davidson, and his second year was spent at Rutherford. Because he lml)il ed so much of the Calvlnlst doctrines at Davidson, or for .some other reason, he went to Ruther- ford to re-establish his faith In the fun- damentals of Methodism before coming to us. Evidently, he got what he want- ed, for he came here and has made good. Yet he hasn ' t quite lost all his Pres- byterian training, for he still believes that he was predestined to preach. And It la said that even now he has In mind a certain little music teacher whom he thinks will make a mighty good organ- ist and companion later on. He has too much determination to fall in any thing, and we wish him many more years of health, wealth, and usefulness In his chosen profession. Max Lloyo Earnhardt 2 X WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Class President (1); Freshman Basket- ball Team (1), Captain; Varsity Basket- ball (2); Football Squad (4); Cla.s:l Foot- liall (3, 4); t:ia8s Basketball (2, 3); Hesperian I.,iterary Society; B. O. S. Dignity, thy name in mine, and I ' would ever have it so. Daddy la equilibrium personified. No one has ever been able to jostle him from the even tenor of his way. Like the true Southern Gentleman that he is. Max abhors hurry and hard work. He has real athletic ability but ever refused to demonstrate it until old ' 26 needed him in class football: then he rose to mental and physir-al feats which enabled his cla.ss to win three championships and to give the others a good stiff fight for tile championship in this our last year. Max has slow-talked his way into our hearts, and the grip of his big hand testifies to his sincerity and character. E XheXhanticleer J nor CI ass i I Jural Bradley Baynes HURDLE MILLS, N. C. Biology Club. For luhen the great Scorer comes To mark against your name; He vjritcs, not iv iat you won or lost, But to w you played the game. Behold a man who worships at thf shrine of science. Much of his time dur- ing his stay on the campus has been spent in the Chemistry and Biology lab- oratories. We admire any man who loads up with science courses, and hops Education III for a crip, only to be called on every day. The profs seein to take delight in riding him, a fact which is probably due to his sitting on the back seat where he thinks he can gain information and knowledge by his smiles and flirtations with the co-eds. Baynes is sure to make good and we pre- dict for him a happy and successful ca- reer. Ralph Lydron Biggerstaff E A 2, 2 T, 2 n 2, 4 B K FOREST CITY, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Undergraduate As- sistant in Physics; 9019; Chronicle Board (3, 4), Secretary (4); Hesperian Literary Society, Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee (3), Vice-President (4), President (4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Class Foot- ball (4) ; Track Squad (3) ; Commence- ment Marshal (3); Tota Gamma Pi; Man- ager The Chanticleer. A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. Ralph is an excellent example of an unusual type of human being, the man who can mind his own business, and does. He displays a rare ability to let other people take care of their own affairs; and he adds to this the equally rare talent of getting his own work done. At the same time, he has not allowed his work to get the best of him. and he has never got Into a rut, as his diversity of interests will attest. Social, sclentiflc, literary, forensic, — Ralph has tried his hand at them all, and has made a suc- cess of everything that he has under- taken. • The Chanticleeri Senior CI ass Willie Ray Bishop WASHINGTON, N. C. Class Football (4); Honors In Eco- nomics. ' The fear of lldl ' s the hangman ' s whip That keeps the ivretch in order; But when you feel your honor grip — Aye, let that be your border, Ray seemed to be getting along very well with college life, but it seems that he had a far higher goal. It was at the end of his Junior year that he took unto himself a wife and became a member of the Young Married Men ' s Club of the Class of ' 26. He is another one of the many who have such a love for their class and Alma Mater that nothing can drag them away from old Duke-ity. Throughout Ray ' s college life he has shown a real spirit of perseverance, and has made for himself a creditable record. All those who know Ray intimately find in him a friend worth having. It is re- ported that he intends to enter the world of business and finance, and any concern needing a well-trained executive will do well to look him over. Martin Lee Black, Jr. E A 2 CHARLOTTE, N, C. Undergraduate Instructor In Eco- nomics (3. 4); Class Football (1. 3, 4): Varsity Track (2. 3); Spanish Club; Commercial Club (2); Physics Club (I); Managerial Staff The Chanticleer. The greatest pleasure in life is the sense of doing one ' s duty. It has been said of Black that he knows moro football than any man on the campus. If he had weighed one hun- dred pounds more, Red Grange would have needed several more publicity agents to have maintained his place at the peak of the football world. As It la, Black has been the star of our cham- pionship class team for four years. Back In 1922, he literally sat down on a long pass for a gain which paved the way to a great victory over the Theme Read- ers. Black ' s hobby, however, Is Eco- nomics. The Duke University faculty will be incomplete until Black takes his place at the head of the Business School, e Chanticleeri t ' ■X i 1 i. I r i Senior Class Whiteford S. Blakeney, Jr. K 2, B K, T K A, 2 T MONROE, N. C. Red Friars; Tombs; 9019; Columbian Literary Society. President (4 ) ; Presi- dent Men ' s Association (4); Chairman Student Council (4); Intercollegiate De- ll, 2, 3, 4). Man am I groiun, a man ' s twork must I do. Folloiv the deer, follotw the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right vjrong, follow the King — Else, wherefore born Whiteford has forced his way to the top in campus activities by hard work and real ability. Very few peoplt Itnew him during his first two years, liut he was building a strong foundation upon which to build his brilliant career in hla Junior and Senior years. A convincing public speaker, an excellent student, a deep thinker, a real friend, and a genle- man of the highest type — Blakeney i;: a man of whom the University is justly proud. Ruth Pearl Bradsher roxboro, n. c. Person County Club; Junior Big Sis- ters (3); Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Society, Member Executive Committee; Braxton Craven Educational Society (4). The readiness in doing doth express No other but the doer ' s willingness Service is evidently Pearl ' s watchword, for It is in that capacity that wo always see her. She is an asset to any organi- zation, for her Interest is an active one; she is ever ready to assume a share of the work and in her quiet and unassum- ing way performs well her tasks. Pearl is the kind of girl we can count on any day. Although modesty causes her to keep her worth under cover, everyone knows It Is there. Thoughtful and considerate of others, we have often thought how much happlor life at Southgate would be if everyone obeyed the golden rule as she does. fe.X]f hanticleer Senior Class Katherine Jane Brady GARNER, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Student Volunteer Band, Let me fail in trying to do something, Rather than sit still and do nothing, ' Her t ii! an active, wide-awake, depend- able Senior, who does the thing at hand well and doesn ' t fus.s about having too much to do. She has a charming person- ality, delightfully feminine and sparkling. She ' ll teach you how divine a thing a woman ought to be. We are very proud of the fact that Katherine joined our class last year, for .she has been a valuable asset. The fact that a particular member of the Senior class wants more than his share of her time, only further shows how much her fineness Is appreciated by those who know her well. Edgar William Britt milwaukee, n. c. Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act ' well your part — there all the honor lies. Not many of us have come to know Ed very Intimately. He has spent his four years of college life rooming down in Old Bivens Hall, and his semi-secluded existence there seems to have had a very good influence upon him. They say that quiet and medita- tion is good for the soul, and It is very seldom that the average student gets a (lulet moment to himself. Ed has a tendency to delve deep Into the fields of science, especially biology and chemistry. A greater part of his working day has been spent in the Science Hall where he has become quite proflcient In dissecting cats and frogs and analyzing chemical compounds. He Is thoroughly preparing himself for a life of service, and as a physician he should play a very important role In the game of life. Who knows what the future has In store for him, or for the rest of us, as the ranks of the Old Class of ' 26 break up. m tlhe Chan-fcicleerJ ' i Senior Class HoYLE Sidney Broome MONROE, N. C. S. A. T. C: Trinity CoiU ' Ke; Graduate Weaver College (1925); Columbian Liter- ary Society; Glee Club; Education Club (4). Kno wledge is th( steppiny-stone to Ideas. Broome is one of the old hoys, who went away as an ex-Trinity man, and ' ame hack to get his dii) from Uulte ilong with boys of ' 26. As a reprt ' Men- tativc of t!ie old school, we are glad to welcome him into good and regular standing with us. He is about the only one of our num- ber who can claim the distinction of having been around In these parts dur- ing the S. A. T. C. days when orders were orders and Wannie ruled su- preme. Here Is a man who realizes the value of an education and who will strive ever onward in spite of all difficulties. We admire his perseverance, and respect him as a man who knows the real signifi- cance of life. Joe Jurdan Brothers ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Business Committee (2), Marshal (3): Sandflddlers Club; French Cluh 3); Y. M. C. A.; His- torical Society; Library Assistant (3); Commencement Marshal (3); Assistant in History (4). A strong man — For fwhere he fixed his heart, he set his hand To do the thing he ivilled, and bore it through. Joe hails from among the dark and gloomy dismal swamps, or, In his own words, sixteen miles from Elizabeth CTity, but his environment has pro- duced a bright and sunny disposition. During his first year among us, he kept his abode in one of the old Park School buildings, where he persisted in tossing bags of water on his fellow students. He made a mistake one night, however, and Dean Hunt received a bath. Joe Is an earnest student, and has been exposed to history courses galore. Marriage is his immediate goal, and we wish him nany years of matrimonial bliss. ar : ' :;Tf ' T . ' ' -j -. ii -; e Chanticleer J 44 Senior CI ass Grace Elizabeth Brown DURHAM, N. C. My tongue within my lips I reign, For ivho talks much must talk in vain, Quiet and subdued as a nun — one sel- dom sees now-a-days such a type of girl as is Grace. Despite all her demure- ness, however, she usually gets where she is going and obtains what she goes for. This is displayed by her steadiness and faithfulness in her college career. Her heart must be warm and true, for Grace floes not seen) to care to waste her friendship on everybody. Was it not Solomon who said something about the price of a virtuous woman being far al ove that of rubies? Some of us may have thought he was a little inexact in his statement until we met Grace. Aside from all these qualities, we could tell a lot more in behalf of Grace, but there is someone else on the campus who can sing her praises more effective- ly, so if you want to know, ask him. William Hinton Brown RALEIGH, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Phyaics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hades Club. A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, To relish a joke, and rejoice at a pun, Brown has a trilogy of well-known names, for he is called Fats, Red, and Bill. F ats is indicative of his slight superfluity in avoirdupois as well as the size of his circle of friends among the students. Red is a name given, not to Brown, but to his curly locks; while Bill is just plain old Bill every time he is seen. His home Is in our capital city, and for all we know his heart is there also. Brown spent his Freshman year in one of the Park School buildings, but he decided to move over among the upper- classmen; so we know him as a very popular Inmate of Aycock Hall. Fats is especially remembered for his knowl- edge gained in a trip to the Hippodrome. AH of us will mi.ss his good nature and dry humor after he has departed from our ranks. s- ' ri-?;; ;; ,?; :; )? :.;; i ■ . XH¥ciian-fcicleerJ I. i i ' I i i 6 Senior CI ass Wyatt Livingston Brown 2 E CREEXVILLE, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Basketball, (2, 3); Class Football, (1. 2, 3, 4); Beta Omega Sigma; Hes- pertan Literary Society; Pitt County CTub, President, (4 ; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in English Department, (3, 4). Ho w dull it is to pause, to make end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use, As tho to breathe were life. Wyatt would probably be enthusiastic at his own funeral. Not only is he en- thusiastic, but he has that greater gift of inspiring enthusiasm in others. H is name won him early recognition with the English department, and according to some Freslimen he lives up to his name. Wyatt is interested in literature, economics, girls, and anything in which anybody else is interested. We are at a loss to characterize him, but we recom- mend him to you as a friend. Thomas Conn Bryan ASHEVILLE, N. C. Assistant In English, (3, 4); Chroni- cle Staff. Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Commence- ment Marshal (2); Historical Society; Journalism Club; Y. M. C. A.; Commit- tee of 100; Lion Eating Club; Colum- bia Literary Society, Executive Commit- tee (2), Marshal (3), Corresponding Sec- retary 3). ' Though modest, on his unembarrassed brotv, Nature has (written, ' Gentleman ' , Everyone knows Conn— and all like him, except perhaps a few poor Fresh- men who have unhappily received tho significant 6 SCR on a theme corrected by him. But even these Freshmen 11 lie Professor Bryan when they really conio to know him. Easily approached, always ready to exchange ideas or opinions, always tol- erant of the other fellow ' s viewpoint an J open to conviction, we do not wonder that he is well liked. All these quali- ties have won for Bryan the distinction of being a very capable newspaperman. This may not be his chosen life worli, but we are strongly confident of his success even though he should attempt to dispense with some of the English which he has picked up in the many courses of this nature that he has tackled. i e ChanticleerJ i I % Margaret Lois Buffaloe clinton, n. c. Girls Glee Club ; Athena I iterary Society; Women ' s Student Government Association; Classical Club; Hades Club; Senior at Southern Conservatory of Music. $he does her task from day to day And meets iv iatever comes her way. Lois ' s personality and charms were hidden from us during the first years of her college life as she dwelt apart from the turmoil and strife of a campus existence. But since coming to live at the Shack, we have found each day some previously unknown charm. Al- ways cheerful and friendly to everyone, and applying herself whole-heartedly to her work, Lois has won her way into our hearts. And now that we have had a taste of what companionship with her is. we only wish that we might have known her earlier in her college career. The Class of ' 26 claims many sons and daughters, some who have long since departed from us, others who have come In to join us on the last lap, but Lois is one of our number who has run the whole course, and we are proud of her. Norman Barnes Buffaloe raleigh, n. c. Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Crowell Scientific Society; Assistant in Biology. Life, indeed, must be measured by thought and action, not by time. Here is a man who returned home and decided to be graduated with the Bull class. Since his first arrival on the campus, he has labored in the field of science. He is a man of broad vision, gifted with a keen intellect and pos- sessed of a personality which anyone would covet. Few science students are as thorough in their respective fields as Buffaloe. He has been elevated to the exalted position of instructor, and the -o-eds accuse him of being hard-boiled, yet his smile soon wins their admiration. He is accused of making frequent trips to the country to gather roots, rocks. vines, weeds, leaves, bugs, water, and everything imaginable in an attempt to boot the prof. Norman will make his mark in the realm of science, for he pos- sesses those traits of character which will inevitably win for him success. ■ 1 I 1 v.i :v ■ ?! 3! S-XbeChanticleerJ I i V- I, i 1: - ' 1 M Senior Class Louise Pauline Bullington K A DURHAM, N. C. Happiness is cheaper than ivorry. So vfhy pay the higher price. ' Bright-eyed and charming. Louise has played havoc with more than one man ' s heart. In fact, Louise Is rarely ever seen unless surrounded by a host of admirers — and there is one certain man who is always sure to be present. She has played her way through col- lege, and some are quite envious of her ability to get by courses without having ' to pore over her books like some others. But along her path she has made many friends who will never forget their play- fellow, the girl who was always ready for a STood time. Edward Junius Bullock K 2 BALTIMORE, MD. Varsity Football. (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (3); Var- sity Baseball Squad, (1, 2); Track Squad. (2. 3); Athletic Council, (2); D Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs, And the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the wo rld, ' This ivas a man ' . There are few in the history of Duke who have given as much for their Alma Mater as has Ed. And as we look baclt over our class roll and history, we must give Bullock first place when it comes to sacrifice and service. From the beginning he has ranked as our star athlete. But hard luck has camped on his trail, and a brilliant career on the gridiron was cut short by injuries. Undaunted, he has reported for practice year after year, all North Carolina admiring his spunk. His bas- ketball record is one of the most bril- liant In the state, and he is hard to beat as a track man. Our hats are off to one of such grit and skill. We admire his courage; we appreciate his services; we regret to part with him. 1 ! i.i T:? ::-;rfft? iJHeChanticlegr Kl9 - jf ;; 4; r Senior Class Claudia Matilda Burgess OLD TRAP, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Young Women ' s Student Government Association; Brooks Literary Society; Eastern C ' arolina Teachers Col- lege (2); Lanier Literary Society; Scien- tific Club. The girl avho ivins Is the girl who works; The girl ivho toils, iVhile the next one shirks Only her very closest friends know Claudia for her true worth. In the eyes of the world she seems to be a very quiet, reserved young person. All through her college career she has clung to the principle that good, consistent work is the main object of college life. By her more intimate friends we are told that she is a jolly, good chum — in- dispensable because of her friendliness and cheerful nature. Her Sophomore year was spent at E. C. T. C, Greenville, N. C, and It Is reported that she in- tends to take up teaching as her life work. Claudia possesses those Qualities which make for success in that or any other career. Marion Emily Butler Z T A CAMILLA, GA. Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga, (1) ; Taurian Players (2), Cast The Yellow Jacket. ' ' For there is no author in the ivorld Teaches such beauty as woman ' s eyes, Though Marion is from Georgia, we feel that North Carolina has won such a place in her heart that she will not desert it for Georgia, even after she graduates. Our only regret about her stay here is that it has lasted only three years; we wish we might have had her to help lighten our cares through the whole journey of the Class of ' 26. Marion prefers dates to study — and not the kind of dates that come In boxes either. Her friends know that three nights of every week belong to another. This we don ' t mind, for we know that each of these nights strengthen the tie that binds her to North Carolina. Fre- quently we hear her inquiring altout tha stores in Thomasville, and yet we under- stand that she is not planning to teach. Why? There ' s a reason. .. I I i e Chanticleer : i i t i i i i I ' ■ ■■ f 7 ' . Senior Class Garah Bruton Caldwell, Jr. n K MONROE, N. C. Class President (1); President Greater Duke Club (4); Class Vice-President (4); Tombs; D Club, President; Beta Ome- ga Sigma; Glee Club {3, 4) ; Varsity Football 1. 2, 3, 4); All-State Fullba( ' k (4); Varsity Traek (1, 2, 3, 4); ColU ' t, ' Shot Put Record; Red Friars; United States Military Academy (2); V. S. M. A. Varsitly Football; Basketball Squad (2): Student Council (2, 4), Vice-Chair- man (4). Habere, in all the land, is a bearinrf so manly, or a demeanor more noble, ' More than one fair co-ed will cherish in her memory this divine S. P. Others will remember him as a valuable mem- ber of the Glee Club. His track record will stand out prominently in Duke ' s athletic history. Some of us will recall his turning cheer leader on that memor- able night of the storming of the Paris. But moat of us will remember him as the premier fullback of North Carolina, who, though on a losing team, spread far and wide his fame. David I rimrose Cannon BLACKSTONE, VA. Spanish Club; Taurian Players (4) ; Assistant Manager Chanticleer (1, 2); Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2). ' Kind to the core, brave, merry, and true. Here ' s one whom we all know, and one whose departure from collegiate cir- cles we rue. Who has not listened to Shack ' s tales of adventure and witty quips with unprecedented enjoyment? Does he not reign supreme in the time honored and far-famed bull-feast with his often laughing, seldom serious phi- losophy of this wan existence of ours? Shack is always willing to go some- where with you or help you out In any way possible. He is, to use a worn-out expression, a D good fellow, and the possessor of a most magnetic and delightful personality. Who knows — Shack may some day pilot a vessel of his own upon the surg- ing sea of politics, or in some other fashion fight his way to the very sum- mit of Mount Celebrity and greet us therefrom with a jtst, after his usual manner. At any rate, we wish Shack an exuberance of success in any line of endeavor he may choose, and feel con- fident that our wish shall not prove vain. We ' re for you, Shack — one and all! 49 ' }:m )% }if i: 26 e Chanticleer r K Senior CI ass Edward Lee Cannon e A 4 BLACKSTONE, VA. Class President (4); Greater Duke Club. Vice-President (4); Assistant Man- ager of Basketball (1, 2, 3). Manager (4); Archive Staff (2, 3), Manager (4); Taurian Players, Vice-President (4 , Cast The Yellow Jacket (2), Cyrano De Bergerac (3), Monsieur Beaucaire (3), The Crows Nest (4); Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2); College Marshal (2); Commencement Marshal (2); Foot- ball Squad (1); Class Football (1. 3); Cat ' s Head Club; Historical Society (I); D Club; Tombs; Red Friars. . . Love one maiden only, cleave to her, And vjorship her by years of noble deeds: ' Ed la a clown by nature. He enjoys nothing better than making a fool out of himself or someone else. But behind his mask of jocoseness, we find the real man. His ability on the stage has won for him popularity and, according to certain rumors, the object of his heart ' s desire. Virginia Magnolia Carpenter durham, n. c. ' ' The true standard of quality is seated in the mind; those viho think nobly, are noble. Hard and conscientious work always brings results, and Magnolia may well be proud of her diploma from Duke. She has been a good student always, and never known to slight her work or neg- lect her duties. Overcoming all obsta- cles, she has consistently worked toward the goal of her ambitions — a university degree. Having attained this, we feel sure that she will so devote herself to a life of service that she will do credit to the Class of ' 26 and her Alma Mater. Magnolia has gone quietly about her own affairs, and has kept secret all her plans for the future. She is of a self- reliant type, however, and we are expect- ing much of her in the years to come. i I I: I -1 i 11 ' ir u :m :jimf.r7 ; ' !■■ . I 1 % le Chanticleeri : ? H3a -s:6 W v, )enior CI ass Thelma Arline Chandler DURHAM, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athena Literary Sotlety; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion. Life is a pleasant institution ; take it as it comes, airways aiming at the best. Thelma is unjust to her fellow student: In only one respect — that is, she does not let them Itnow her intimately enough. For loyalty and depth of purpose her match it la not to he found. Add to this a sympathetic, understanding heart as well as a pleasing and vivacious per- sonality, and one will just be beginning to picture the real Thelma. She pursues her studies with the same earnestness that she fills her trusts with her friends, but one wonders If the latter do not encroach upon her time too much. As Is to be expected of one so much Interested In other people, there are many who are Interested In Thelma. As to the nature of the chiefly inter- ested party, very few know. Rumor has It, however, that she Is the happy re- cipient of many a lengthy missive. But, — that would be telling. John Herbert Chappell DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Football and Baseball; Var- sity Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Wrestling (4); D Club; Tombs. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul Chap ' s happy greeting and broad smile are well known on the campus. But under this seemingly carefree manner are serious purposes not known to us all but well evinced by hfs class records. We see him going about the campus with a field Instrument and know that If the laying-out of the new campus were left to him it would be correct in every de- tail. Perhaps It was through this little instrument that he trained his eye so that It has won more than one baseball game for us in the last inning, even against Carolina. Although we greatly regret to lose Herbert, we can feel cer- tain that In the game of life he will knock Just as many home runs as he did here. s I I I ii i K- i. ui ? ' :??! :. ' ) : 20 i i; ) : ) n m tXhe ChanticleerH T Senior CI ass Sadie Belle Christenbury z T A NORFOLK, VA. Taurian Players (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Wonten ' s Student Government Associa- tion; Representative on Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Girls ' Glee Club (2. 3). Hattff Sorrow, Care fwill kill a cat, And therefore let ' s he merry, We all like Sadie. She is always the same— always greeting us with a big open smile and maybe a slap on the back. She is exceedingly fond of flirt- ing; however, she never flirts unless there ' s a man around. If you want to win her heart completely, give her a love poem which she doesn ' t have. This task would not be so easy as it sounds, for very few love poems ever escape Sadie ' s notice. We all wonder why she looks forward to Saturday afternoons, until we see a Ford coupe drive up with a Mt. Airy tag on it. Then Sadie is all smiles, and the problem is solved for us. Few can boast a larger circle of real friends than she, nor can anyone wish a truer friend than Sadie. Charles Stevens Clegg E A 2 charlotte, n. c. Hesperian Literary Society; Track Team (2, 3); Cross Country (1. 2); Class Football (1); Assistant in Economics (4); Commencement Marshal (3); Y. M. C. A. Iny thing ' worth halving is ivorth nvorking for. Clegg is perhaps one of those students who has not been valued at liis true worth by many members of the college i-ommunity. But those who have been closely connected with him know his character to be of the very highest type, and his whole college life to be characterized by a brand of determina- tion which is really above the average for a college student. His work in Eco- nomics was quite outstanding, and not only was he one of Shorty Cotton ' s star students but in his senior year his time was taken up with the work as an assistant in this department. Al- though Charlie never attained any high laurels on the cinder path or in track events, he was nevertheless one of the hardest workers that the sport has e er known. I I ; I I V i e Chaniicleeri ' ' ' - I ■ ■■ i i. 1 i ' I i i Senior CI ass James Elbridge Coltrane Bachelors Club GRirroN, N. c. Hesperian Literary Soc-lety, Marshal, Secretary (3), Chairman Executive Com- mittee (4); Alternate Freshman Inter- Collegiate Debate; Alternate Inter- So- ciety Debate; College Marshal (1, 2) ; Sandflddlera C ' lub; Assistant to Libra- rian (3. 4); Wrestling Squad (3, 4); Taur- ian Players. Determination is the key to success. Those of us who have cauglit eight- thirties at the library or seven- thirties at the Hesperian Literary Society are among those who will not forget Col- trane; and why, indeed, should anyone forget him. He can deliver books over the desk at the library and debates over Hesperia ' s Bible with equal grace. And wherever else he is found on the campus, he is among those who count for things. It should not be forgotten that Col- trane is no mean scholar. Who knows but what he will follow in the footsteps of his illustrious forbear, William T. Gannaway, who became President of Trinity in 1863 7 Lizzie Lo yde Cothran B K TIMBERLAKE, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Durham High School Club; French Club. For her heart was in her ork, and the heart Giveth grace to every art. There need be no threnody for schol- arship in any class of which Lizzie is a member. Her standard grade is ninety- nine, and all knowledge ts her province. She is no incessant digger into dusty tomes, however, and she protests that in- herent indolence is the bane of her existence. Lizzie poetizes and philosophizes (al- ternately and simultaneously) and laughs the while — a little at her friends, more with them, most at herself and life. She Is among the few who have won diplomiis from a University in three yen rs. She is an exceedingly amliitious maid and is well equipped to realize some of her mad daydreams. Those who have not known Lizzie in her three years at Duke have missed contact with a keen mind, an Interesting personality, a witty companion, and a genial friend. i I i i 5 ' S3 tJhe Chanticleer Helen Covington Z T A WADESBORO, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Women ' s Stu- dent Government Council Proctor; Y. W. C. A. ; Delegate to Student Government Convention, Florida State College; French Club. Things are bound to happen — vjhy tworryf Everything comes to him ' ujho ivaits, ivhy hurryf Her cool head and sound common sense have won for Helen quite a number of friends who will stick by her through thick and thin. She never neglects her work ; yet we know that if appealed to in the right way, she will gladly leave her studies and join in any good whole- some form of amusement. We were afraid for a while that Helen would not be with us throughout our four years, but we sometimes overestimate one ' s susceptibility to Cupid ' s arrows. Helen is always calm; she is not even ruffled by rooming with the Student Government President. If some fairy were to grant her three wishes, her first would be that she could pronounce French. Wesley Frank Craven, Jr. A s 4 , T K a DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Treasurer (2), Secretary (3); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; General Debater ' s Meda!; Orator ' s Medal; ntersociety Debate (2); Davidson De- bate (2) ; Washington and Lee Debate (3); Debate Council (3); Assistant Man- ager Football (1, 2); Manager Freshman Football (2); Chronicle Staff (2); Chan- ticleer Staff, Associate Editor (2, 3) ; Delegate Indianapolis Convention (2); Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Association (3); Student Council (3); Public Lec- tures Committee (3) ; Taurian Players, Cast The Trysting Place (2) ; Com- mencement Marshal (1); Hades Club; Assistant to Alumni Secretary (3, 4) ; Winner First Prize, N. C. Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical Contest (3); Class Pres- ident (3); Head Cheer Leader (3, 4); Tombs. Ye gods, end this college life, and make tivo lovers happy. Frank will win both success and hap- piness — he has worked hard for both of them. He is a student, an orator, a thinker, and a man. R f i I I — - s r a E-XHe hanticleerJ v I k i ' I i ' 6 V I .■ — Senior CI ass Ethel May Davis X A , B K DURHAM, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Archive Staff (4); Historical Society; Education Club; Ath- ena Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association, You speak As one fwho fed on poetry Her forte Is recording the dictates of the Muses; but aside from being a fav- orite of this Parnassian group, Ethel has many other qualities worthy of note. Come to think of It, there isn ' t much she can ' t do. She wields the artist ' s brush almost as effectively as she does the pen. She is also a woman of tact and diplomacy, and Is able to get along with any and everybody. Besides, she has many other charac- teristics which are usually considered as opposed to those of the poet and ar- tist. For instance, she has all those Qualities which make for a shrewd busi- ness woman. In addition to finding lime to exercise all these talents, Ethel has employed her leisure moments in leav- ing behind her quite a scholastic record at Duke. Vivian Augusta Elliott DURHAM, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Rutherford College Club; Davenport College Club; Hades Club; Chanticleer Staff, Life is but a span: I ' ll enjoy every inch of it. Why worry? — especially when life is so much more pleasant without it. That la the way Vivian feels about it; so she just enjoys life to the fullest extent. And with her most pleasant personality she helps those about her to enjoy life more fully also. That she has charm is shown by the fact that so many college men find their way out to Alston avenue sooner or later. Vivian does not spend much time studying, but she is one of those most fortunate people who really does not have to study as much as others. And all of this goes to prove what a really well-rounded girl she Is. S5 V. t I I I ;; :i :] ) .-; ? - : L i i i i E.The Chanticleer Seni Louis Oscar Ellis, Jr. WILMINGTON, N. C. New Hanover County Club ; Sandfid- dlers Club; Class Football (3, 4); Wrest- ling Squad (3); Y. M. C. A.; Boosters Club. ' ' Not sv:tjt nor sloiv to change, but firm ' Here is a man who tends to his own business, enjoys life and his associations in college, and who does not worry over what the morrow holds in store for him. He is never too busy to be courteous, and his thoughtfulness of others has won for him many friends. Prom the very beginning Ellis chose the gym as his favorite haunt, and even in the pre-cafeteria days he was one of Cap ' s star performers. W hen called upon to uphold the reputation of the Class of ' 26 in class football contests, he was always on hand as one of the main- stays of the team. Louis has a friendly word of greeting for everyone, and although he has a mind of his own which is hard to change, everyone admires him for his sticka- billty ' and tenacity of purpose. In him The City by the Sea has a good repre- sentative. Olive Cannady Faucette K A DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; Class Secre- tary and Treasurer (2); Attendant In May Court (3); May Queen (4). ' And her modest manners and graceful air Shoiv her ivise and good as she is fair, Charming, dignified, dependable — all seem to have a very special meaning when applied to Olive; for she makes tho.se simple adjectives really stand for something. Olive is one of those fortu- nate few who possess both beauty, per- sonality, and brains — a combination which Is certain to result In a most de- lightful person. It Is said that In days past, she was thought gullible, but she has since proved to him that such was not the case. It took only a very, very short time to get on friendly terms with Olive, and ' twas easy to fall in love with her on first sight. In graduating, she leaves behind a host of admirers and friends who will miss her ready smile and pleasant greeting. I I i i 1 J m :- ' ;ar; : . .; f p :;rt J Jhe I Senior Class Ethel Mae Fink CHINA GROVE, N. C. Class Basketball (1, 4): Athena Lit- erary Society, Chairman Program Com- mittee (4). Energy and persistence conquer all things. Kthel has a lot of pep. She keeps right up with everything. When the Seniors play basketball, she is there; and when the Eo prof asks a question on current interests, she surprises him by quoting the last word on the subject from the morning papers. Something of friendliness, something of genuineness, something of good sportsmanship, some- thing of vivacity, combined with a great many other admirable traits, make her a worth-while young woman and a valua- ble friend. John Prather Frank n K A MT. AIRY, N. C. Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Foot- ball (.•!, 4); Varsity Basketball (3); Var- sity Track Squad (3); Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); Athletic Council (3); Student Council (4): H.esperian Literary Society, Marshal (2), Historian (3); D Club, Secretary (3, 4); Tombs. The reason firm, the tempered will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. John is one of those manly sort of men who on first acquaintance strikes you as possessing: a dominating personality. And so through his four years with us, he has shown himself to be courageous, self- reliant, and capable of shouldering the responsibilities that he has been called upon to bear. Only a few close friends know that Prather ' s childhood days were spent among the Japanese, for it is seldom that he lapses back into their lingo. It is yet uncertain whether he intends to re- turn to his native haunt as a missionary, but his success seems assured regardless of the field he chooses to enter. , 7 « e Chaniicleeri S8 Senior Class Mattie Lillian Garrett WEST DURHAM, N. C. Have your conviction and stand firm. Mattie is another one of those girls who has held herself In such reserve that we feel that we scarcely know her at all. We have to regret that in her col- lege life she did not mingle with us more. We know, however, something of her consistency, determination, and abili- ty, by the grade of work which she has turned out. Those who have had classes with her could not fail to notice that her work stood almost above criticism. It is such girls as Mattie who keep the old world moving in the even tenor of its way. Were it not for such persons, living would be made miserable by the strife, hub-bub, and confusion that is already so widespread on the campus and in the world today. And we wager that Mattie has enjoyed her college career as much or more than the aver- age member of our class. David Wellington Gaskill NEW HOLLAND, N. C. Charms strike the sight, But merit ivins the soul. Red, as he Is universally known on the campus, has a very diplomatic sound- ing name — David Wellington — but none of us would guess it, for Red is Red, and a very unique Red at that. He holds the distinction of having spent six years on the campus, for he is one of the graduates whom Sol Aldrldge had the pleasure of delivering the dip to in the old Park School days. Red is not known so well as a shining light in his scholastic duties, but his 71 s seem to fit in very well with his happy-go- lucky, come-what-may philosophy of life. Red has a bed In Bivens Hall, but his leisure moments are spent In a very famous section of Aycock. He is study- ing several courses In iBducatlon, but he uses his experience as a teacher for a basis In his classroom work. His spirit of loyalty and optimism, as he has shown it here, will count for much when Red leaves us to begin his career. -tf Sj ywi i iiir ) . ' } s;:; ' 1 1926 ; v j . iC fi ?hanficie Senior Class Alton Brooks Gibson s r, T K A LAUREL HILL, N. C. Freshman Triangular Debate; Wash- ington and Lee Debate (3); Intersotlety Debate (2); Columbian Literary Society, Secretary 3). Vtce-Prealdent (4); Ar- chive Staff (2. 3): Chronicle Staff (2. 3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Chronicle Board (3). . . . . In me there divells No greatness, save it be some far-off touch Of greatness to knoiv ivell I am not great. In Gibson we have the Editor-in-Chief of the Chanticleer, ex-omcio— that ia, he used his head and got out of that offi- cial position after his election last May; and we can ' t quite forgive him for pass- ing on the burden. A. B. is proud of his native heath, and Scotland County should be Justly proud of her son, an erstwhile limerick fiend, psycho-analy- ist. and man of letters. He is the only man in the class of ' 26 who can stick an A. B. on both ends of his name. Be- hold, A. B. Gibson, A.B. Archie Patterson Gibson LAURINBURC, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. ' 7 hear, yet I say not much, but think alt the more Arch hails from Scotland ( ' ounty. the land of cantaloupes, cotton and celel ri- tles. He has Ijrought the atmosphere of his county to us through his warm heart and his sunny disposition. Those who are not well acquainted with Ar hic might think that he is very dignified and reserved, but those who are better acquainted with him find that he is, on the contrary, ready and willing to join in the many college pranks and capers. Gibson takes everything as it comes. without grumbling or knocking. He has a friendly greeting for everyone, and is always ready to do a fellow a good turn. Arch has never allowed the co-eds to draw him from the even tenor of his ways, hut we have noticed that he makes occasional trips out of town, and he is very popular at Red Wall ' s sanctum Banotorlum. Although Duke and Dur- ham have become very dear to him. he declares his intentions of spending his remaining years on his native heath. s ss: s - 1 g l ' -Jk ' m .M ,a M i ' (4 i I t Chanticleer 60 •. 3? ' «H ' l? ?« ! Senior CI ass IvEY Franklin Grigg LAWNDALE, N. C. Learning maketli a man jit company for himself. Grigf? hails from Lawndale, and he, too, like many of hfs fellow-townsmen, soon made a name for himself on the campus by his eloquence and frequent fllRhts of oratory. He is a man who mij ht well ije taken as a philosopher at first sight, i)ut he has already ven- tured upon the tempestuous sea of matri- mony. He is especially gifted with a keen sense of humor, and is at his best when propounding his philosophy in the spacious lialls of Columbia. Grigg finished up ihs A.B. work in summer school, and hence we have sore- ly missed his effervescing spirit and jolly companionship. He has been effl- cient in his work, loyal to every trust, and in him we feel sure Methodism can always boast a staunch, gallant, and whole-hearted supporter. James Wesley Harbison morganton, n. c. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.: College Marshal (2); Commencement Marshal (2); Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2), Manager (3); Class Football (3, 4). To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. This curly -haired youth comes to us from among the hills around Morgan- ton, and he is an all-round valuable member of our class. His permanent wave jes nachelly makes htm popular with the ladies, but his affections seem to be transitory; his pleasing personali- ty and ability to make friends causes him to be popular with the men on the campus. He was manager of tennis In his Jun- ior year, and a very successful one at that, for he tackled the job with a vim and a fight which Is characteristic of our Hop. The only serious oltense of which Jim is guilty is that of charging a man forty cents for a broken ten cent pipe stem — swindling, we call it. We are expecting him to become a famous school administrator in a few years as he has ambitions in that direction. t ' rW ' V?-. r ! iJ : .:-it ) :-: - f ' ' 1926 :J ¥- ; y 4 Vf; t. i I i I I ?( i i Senior CI ass Augustus Ray Hargrove waynesville, n. c. 4 Holder State High Jump Record; Var- sity Cross Country Team (1); Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant In Physics Department; D Clul); Sigma PI Sigma; Iota Gamma PI; Tombs; Art Editor, The Chanticleer. True worth is in being, not seeming. Gus is one of those quiet, unassum- ing fellows who does a whole lot more than they get credit for doing. Engi- neering is his hobby, and he is so good in that department that he has been serving as an assistant for two years. His work comes before his play, but he has always found time as a member of the track squad to pile up quite a num- ber of points for old Duke. He holds the state record for the high jump, and those who saw him star time after time on his class football team say that he would have made one of the best halfbacks in the state had he had time to go out for the team. Gus has spent a good bit of his time this year on the art staff of this book, and by Its appearance you can get a pretty good Idea, of the character of his work. Gus is a true and faith- ful friend — one In whom we have the greatest confidence. George Parker Harris n K A ALBEMARLE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3): Classical Club; Chronicle Staff (2); Associate Editor (3) ; Manager Fresh- man Baseball (2); Taurians, Scenery Committee (3) ; Chronicle Board (3) ; Commencement Manager (3); Secretary, Publication Council (3, 4); Manager Var- sity Baseball (4); Tombs; 9019; D Club; Red Friars; Editor The Chanti- cleer. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man, George is a rather serious minded Indi- vidual, but those who know him best sometimes suspect that he Isn ' t quite as serious as he makes out like he is. That la only a supposition, but we do know that he is one of the most likeable mt-n on the campus and is one of the most dependable. ■=2 s: . ;r? - y i The ChaniicleerM Senior CI ass Robert Preston Harriss 2 E, X r FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Cat ' s Head Club; Editor-in-Chief The Archive; Art Staff Chanticleer (1. 2) ; Southgate Short Story Prfze (1); Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma ; Track Squad (1 ) ; Sigma Upsilon Prize (3); Columbian Lit- erary Society. Those ivho think must govern those who toil. ' A Freudian might make much of R. P. ' s inveterate fondness for drawing horses, dogs, and jackasses; his note- books have the air more of a menagerie than of erudition. (There are evidences, though, that there is some of the latter tucked away somewhere In his nature). This gentleman is 26 ' s representative of the Fourth Estate. He is the one who puts Duke University on the journal- istic map. with his ever-optimistic and efficient News Bureau. By way of avoca- tion, he edits The Archive; and It Is to him that the class is indebted for the distinction of publishing the best college magazine in this part of tho world. Fannie Myra Hathcock NORWOOD, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Student Council, Class repre- sentative (3); Musical Club; Brooks Lit- erary Society, Vice-President (4); Chan- ticleer Staff, Co-Ed Business Manager (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Basket- ball, Captain (2). The tvay to have a friend is to be one. Let Fannie do it, if you want any- thing done, and want it done well. Enter- ing college as a modest, unassuming Freshman co-ed, Fannie entered faith- fully and wholeheartedly Into her work, and soon showed her classmates and pro- fessors that she Intended to taR ' e full advantage of her opportunities both in way of accomplishment and service. And more and more she came to be recog- nized as one of the most substantial members of her class. Girls, the photographer from White ' s Studio is here, has been her favorite expression this year, for she has been the very efficient and successful co-ed manager of the Chanticleer. Her activi- ties, however, have not been confined to the Chanticleer alone, for she has been active in many other of the campus affairs which go so much to make up a well-rounded college woman as Fannlu I 1 V, s e ChanticleerJ Carl Albert Herring mt. olive, n. c. Member Taurian Players (3, 4), Aaaiat ant Stage Manager (3 ), S ' enery Com mlttee (3), Chairman (4); Varsity Foot ball Squad (3, 4); Class Football (2, 3) Wayne County Club. .ard ivork ' Genius v;ins sometimes; altvays Carl is one of the ' big members of our class, not only physical ly, but also mentally and spiritually. He has been McFee ' s right-hand man in arrangiiiK the scenery for the Taurian Players, and deserves much credit for his activity in this work. Carl is quiet but persistent; he doesn ' t make a great deal of noise, but he Is always doing something. He plans to be a business man, and we hope some day to see him the chief executive of some large firm or corpora- tion. During his four years with us we have learned to like him and to regard him as a friend, a conscientious student and one of the faithful members of our class. Gypsy Helen Hicks DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; Education Club; y. W. C. A.; French Club. Coolness and absence from heat and haste indicate fine qualities She Is fair of face, slender and tali — ■ this Gypsy Helen — and worthy of many a poem addressed to her name. Verily, Helen was fashioned for joy, and hap- piness seems hers by divine right. She has not spend a great deal of time on the campus, and so quietly and with so much dignity and reserve has she walked among us, that many have not known her true worth. Helen Is a dependable student and a kindly, sympathetic friend. One sees in her many of the virtues which distin- guish the true Southern woman, and one learns by experience that Helen has con- victions and the courage to uphold them. fc fei. -: 3:?:: i;c : ' -,s r,-?;-r i The Chanticleer i ' ' ; Senior Class William Ralph Hinkle A 2 THOMASVILLE, V. C. Taurian Players; Columbian Literary Society; Braxton Craven Educational Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Wrest- ling. am resolved to groii) fat and stay young till forty. Hinkle has majored in love, and he Is ont! of the few, who having started early in his college career in this course, is still consistently at it. We do not know whether Hinkle flunks the course every year or not, but we notice that he sticks to the same text and seems perfectly satisfied. What is even more wonderful, Hinkle seems at the same time to be able to convince the administration that he is doing enough outside work in the class room to be eligible to remain in school in order to continue his major activity. Hinkle is good-natured, as his picture will testify, so we venture this write- ui concerning his private life at Duke University without fear of consequences. Marvin Stell Hodge CEDAR BLUFF, VA. Bluefield College; Weaver College; Tau- rian Players (3 , Cast: Cyrano de Ber- gerac and Monsieur Beaucaire; Hades Club; Weaver College Club; Virginia Club; Varsity ( ross-Country Team (4) ; D Clulj. ' To thine oivn self be true; And it must follo w as the night the day, Thou cans ' t not then be false to any man, Hodge came to us from Weaver Col- lege, and it took a little time for the college community to realize his real worth. He is another one of those quiet fellows who takes life as it comes, and who gives his best to every task he un- dertakes. In his Senior year Hodge came out for track and many worthy oppo- nents have been beaten by his great ex- hibition of stamina and speed in the longer distance runs. I 1 : Vl i % I I ' 4 H V i ■If I I ' ' ' Mw- tm . m. % lEeChanticleerJ t. i ' A ' Senior CI ass LiNwooD Branton Hollowell AX A, TKA, eA WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Durham High School Club, President (3); Taurian Players, Cast The Yellow Jacket (2), Cyrano De Bergerac (3); Columbian Literary Society; Debate Council (3, 4); Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; Davidson-Trinity Debate (1); Emory- Trinity Debate (2); Emory-Duke Debate (3); Debater ' s D (4); Chronicle ftoard 3); Advertising Manager Chanticleer (3) ; Vice-President Men ' s Association (4); Assistant Manager Track (2. 3); Manager Cross-Country (4); Class Foot- ball (4). The joys of today are the toils of tomorroiv. Linwood came to r uke with a brilliant high school record as a debater. Unlike many brilliant high school performers, he did not allow himself to ride on his record, but started in to make an even better record in college. He has suc- ceeded in doing so. He has helped win numerous debates and has been a dis- tinct asset to his literary society in many other ways. He has given his school much of his time, and Is most deserving of the high honors and the many close friendships he holds at the dose of his college life. Frances Holmes A A n WALKERTOWN, N. C. White Duchy; Y. W. C. A.. President (4). Treasurer (2); Student Government Council (1, 2. 4); Musical Club, Pianist (1), Vice-President (2); Taurian Players (2, 4); Hades Club; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Class Secretary (1, 2, 4); Religious Council (2, 4); Forsyth Coun- ty Club, Secretary (2); Cast, Cyrano De Bergerac ; Nu Sigma. Sincere and true to her o wn beliefs ff ' ith a brilliant, original mind; A leader who is fearless, and strong, and just, A girl of the highest kind Frances is always jolly and gay, and very rarely does a frown veil the twinkle In her eye. She Is one of the few ghis who has completed her college work in three years, having received credit for pre-med work. We do not know whether she is planning to be a doctor or not, but we would warn ' er not to break hearts just for the sake of healing them again. As pianist at Chapel and by her faith- ful attendance thereupon, she must sure- ly win the heartiest approval of the Dean. In fact, we all think of Frances as one of the leading co-ed ifiembers of our class. 6s I ' W RW ' sVJ ' .W ' - i-MvT i ' i • iiirif e Chanticleer. Senior CI ass George Washington Holmes WALKERTOWN, N, C. Basketball Squad (1, 2. 3): Football Squad (1 ; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Hades Club; Chanticleer Staff (4); Korsythe County C lub. I count myself in nothing else so hap- As in remembering my good friends We cannot help but feel that George has robbed many of us of the pleasure of knowing him better. He has worked hard and has probably secured a far better education than the majority of us. There is something about him which convinces us that he is a man who would prove to be a very valuable friend. Quiet, unassuming, dignified, and always a per- fect gentleman — he la a high type of stu- dent and man. He is deeply interested in those whom he can serve, and Is very appreciative of those who serve him. He is studying medicine and we predict a very successful and useful career for him in his chosen profession. James Thomas Holt BLANCHE, N. C. Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 4); Track Team (2, 3); Cross Country Team (2, 3); D Club. It seems the kingliest battles fought, are fought in silent ivays. Jimmie is one of those quiet, un- assuming boys who goes about everything he undertakes with the determination to do the very best possible. He has made some fast friends among his fellow students, and everyone who knows him seems to hold him as a fine type of Christian student. In his Sophomore year Jimmie decided to go out for track, and as a reward for his determi- nation and flght in this branch of ath- letics, he was awarded a cross-country letter in the fall of his Junior year. He has also proved a valuable distance man in the spring track meets, and, be- cause his event was the same as that of Mabry and other track stars, Jimmie was forced to be content with a long re- cord of second places to hie credit. v I s 1926 « ' I rneChanticleeri i i i i Senior CI ass William Speas Holt E A 2 m ' leansville, n. c. Guilford County Club; Columbian Lit- erary Society ; Commencement Marshal (1); College Marshal (2); Education Club. One who never turned his back, But marched breast forivard. Bill is one of those carefree, good fellows who strolls unworrled down the trails of life, humming sweet tunes of gypsy strain. He is a strong believer in intermittent attentions in both amorous and intellectual pursuits. ( ' onslstency in either would destroy those original touches that have become blended into his personality, so he continues in the even tenor of his own philosophy. Bill ' s theory of living is a pleasant one. and he never fails to use It as he goes along from day to day enjoying things In general. The secret of his success on class probably lies in the fa -t that he has his ' profs ' figured down to a nub. Nevertheless, Bill possesses a keen and active mind that must bring success, and so we predict that he will arrive at the appointed hour, unhurried by the goad of lesser wills. Rudolph Trezvant Hubbard FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Chronicle Staff (3); Sports Editor (4): Chanticleer Staff, Sports Editor (4); Hes- perian Literary Society; Historical So- ciety; Class Basketball (3, 4), Captain (4). If a good face is a letter of recom- mendation, a good heart is a letter of credit: ' Rudolph is a popular name, whether on the camjius or in the movies. The co-eds especially admire Rudolph Hub- bard because of his handsome looks and manly appearan -e. As Sports Editor of The Chroni(!le, R. T. is known to all of us. He has been instrumental In creating a very interesting and unusual sports page in the weekly publication, and deserves much credit for his efficient work as a member of the Chronicle and Chanticleer staffs. Hubbard has made an enviable record both in scholarship and extra curriculum activities, and we predict for him a bright future. His good humor, pleasant disposition, and exalted character have won for him a host of friends at Duke. 67 WW : bi - g s i -H ; !;f TO e Chanticleer Weyman Carlisle Huckabee SYLVESTER, GA. South Georgia College (1, 2); Hesper- ian Literary Society, Chaplain (3) ; Stu- dent Volunteer Band, President (3, 4), National Council Member (3, 4), State Executive Committee (3, 4), National Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Ministerial Association, President (4) ; Delegate to Interdenominational Student Conference, Evanston, III. (4); Hades Club; Y. M, C. A. Large i as his bounty, and his soul sincere. Huck is a Georgia Cracker and withal a cracker jack joke cracker. No one likes fun more than he, but when it comes to being serious— well, look at his honors. He seems to enjoy going to New York, but we suspect he gets more kick from his trips to Gaines- ville. He likes to dwell upon the time when he will have a Georgia Belle and a cozy little home all his own. With a winning personality, high ideals, a willingness to work, and the ability to lead he is sure to be an honor to our class and Alma Mater. Lillian Maude Hunter GOLDSBORO, N. C. Nu Sigma; Brooks Literary Society, President (4) ; Council of Religious In- terests, Class Representative (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Volunteer Group; Junior Big Sisters; Class Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Captain (1, 3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Biology Club; Student Govern- ment Council (2). Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good felloiv when it comes to play. Pep is Maude ' s middle name. She is the kind of a girl who can do the thing that can ' t be done when it seems that the impossible is necessary. When it looked like our class was chalked up for a loss in basketball in our Junior year, Maude laughed up her sleeve, and the next time we saw her she had five other Juniors, dragging them to the gym- nasium. And with Maude as our captain, we won the championship. We always find Maude lined up on the right side. As the rising bell rings, she walks out of her room with her cheery smile, all ready for the morning watch. The weather is never too bad for her, - and under no circumstances is she ever caught napping. Just as she has often made goals in the basketball games, so we predict that she will score often In the game of life. 68 i ■J I i I I i % mi; w- } ;M wm m % r I ' r I i . ! t U. i ass fe EFChanficleer B Leon Sherrill Ivey E A Z HICKORY, N. C. Glee Clul) (3. 4); Stag Club; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Cross-Country (1. 2); Track 2); Hesperian Literary Society, ' What I must do is what concerns me — not ivhat people think. Red. as he is familiarly known on the campus, is a talented musician and a regular shark at auction bridge. If he can ' t fill a table for a game of bridgo and his guitar is minus a string, it is then that you will find him perusing the pages of his books in the hope that he will come upon something which is new to his well-fed brain. Red is an unusually different and interesting type. He seldom favors the Shack with a visit, either because he prefers to finish college single or because he does his serenading in other climes. Red is quite congenial and somewhat reserved — characteristics fundamental in the forming of desirable friendships. He has been a very active and valuable member of the Glee Club, and prominent In other campus activities. We feel con- fident that he possesses the qualifica- tions necessary for success. Clarence Henry James A X A, G A , A r MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Alternate Freshman Intercollegiate Debate; Glee Club (1. 2, 3); College Orchestra (1, 2. 3); College Band (1, 2, 3). President (4); Taurian Players, Cast. The Yellow Jacket, Cyrano De Bergerac; C ' om- mencement Marshal (2) ; Saxophone Quartette: Chanticleer Staff, Associate Editor (3); Sandfiddler ' s Club; Assistant Manager Glee Club (3); Y. M. C. A. Ambition rules my brain, and love my heart. Behold the most cheerful man on the campus. If you are feeling downhearted and depression has you on a downhill drag, just hang around Beefy for a few moments and notice how all your dejection will vanish into thin air. He spreads good humor wherever he goes, and if cheerfulness is half of success he is even now well along the narrow path that leads to prosperity. Clarence is a true friend, and here ' s wishing him all the happiness that life may hold. I I I ij ■-: 5 S , V-;. IM -IfM? ' : i ) ■. i ; ; gl ' 1 T i-XH Chanticleer Kj I Senior Class Louis Everett Jarrett A X A CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Track (1): Assistant Manager Wrestling (1, 2. 3); Manager (4); Y. M. C. A.; Business Staff, Chronicle (2, 3). Manager (4); Biology Club; D Club; Tombs. A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. Seemingly alm ost over-night, Bruno sprang into a place of prominence among his classmates. Dependable, persever- ing, and a man of sound common sense, he was found ready and capable of car- rying the responsibilities that came his way. A true friend and comrade, and a loyal Duke student, he puts his heart and soul into everything he undertakes. A summer school or two, however, turned his mind to thoughts of the fairer sex, and since that time he has made a num- ber of business (7) trips to Greensboro. Bruno really enjoys making sclen- tilic investigations which come in line with his chosen profession, but his chief hobby is getting ads and bulling with his friends. Robert Leroy Jerome 15 K GOLDSBORO, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Treasurer (2); Intersociety Debate (3); T. P. S. Scholarship; Freshman-Sophomore Hon- ors; Commencement Marshal (1); Glee Club (2); Y. M. C. A., Secretary (3); Vesper Chairman; Council of Religious Interests (3), Vice-Chairman (4); Clas- sical Club; Hades Club; 9019; Ministe- rial Association, Chairman Extension Committee (3), Secretary (3), Vice-Pres- ident (4); Assistant in English and Bot- any (3, 4); Delegate to Interdenomina- tional Student Conference, Evanston, 111.. (4). Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled. There is no necessity for the pen of a genius to attempt a characterization of Jerry. In the first place, It can ' t be done, and besides, he (like Alden In Miles Standish) speaks for himself. I 1 i A ' ' 70 - ■ S ' C fc 192e I m I E-XheChaniicleerJ enior CI ass George Brooks Johnson Bachelors Club. T K A, 2 n 2 ALBANY, CA, Iota Gamma Pt; Georgia Tech (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee (3), Secretary (3), Twice President (4); General Debaters Medal (3): Intersoclety Debate (3); Emory- Duke Debate (3) ; Phyaica Club; Class Football; Class Basketball; Track Squad (3, 4) ; Preshman-Sophomore Honors; Departmental Honors in Engineering; 9019; Lion Eating Club. Fame hath croivned ivith her success The selfsame gifts that you possess. We are proud of George Johnson, and he might justly feel proud of himself. Coming to us as he did in his Junior year, he has won an enviable place in our midst by a rare combination of abili- ty, zeal, and personality. Take debating, for instance — why he takes to it like a Sophomore to hopping crips. Again and again he has repre- sented his Alma Mater in forensic con- tests. Twice was he elected President of Hesperia, an unparalleled record, so far as is known. Would that Georgia would yield us more Georges! Harvey Belton Johnson n K 4 MURFREESBORO, TENN. President Sophomore Class; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1. 2. 3); ' D Club; B, O. S. ; Tombs; Red Friars. Life is real, and life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal. ' Chink is a big man mentally and physically. No task has been too much for him while he has been with us. He has put himself whole-heartedly into everything he has done. When a five- yard gain was needed on the football field, Harvey has always been there with the punch; when a hit meant the base- ball game, we were all glad to see Har- vey at bat. Dependability Is his chief character- istic. He has given us his very best at all times and his best has always been of very good quality. A man who com- mands respect, a friend as true as steel, a student whom the profs admire — that ' s ••Big Chink. :: s Es .- jfM rm — w i rsfc fe The Chanticleer, 7 Senior CI ass Robert Thomas Johnson A 2 WASHINGTON, N. C. 7natters not hoiv straiyht the gate, Hoiv charged ivith punishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Washington has furnished old ' 26 with the man behind the throne. R. T. first came into the limelight In 1923 when, in collaboration with the gentle- man from Greensboro, he hoisted cer- tain well-known figures into the political leadership of our class. They were great days, and the old gang will still tell you about them. From that date on, politics has been his chief Interest and activity on the campus. Bob is a man who has steered hla own ship, and spent his own money at Duke. He has been one of our busiest members. Through diligent summer school work he finished a year ahead of us, and during this last term he has been recognized around Everette. N. C, as Professor Johnson. He enjoys noth- ing more, however, than to make occa- sional trips back to the campus and talk over old times with his friends. Terrell Amley Jones weaverville, n. c. Rutherford College Dramatic Club, ' 22- ' 23; Y. M. C. A.; Class President, ' 22- ' 23; Debaters Medal, ' 23; Weaver Col- lege Dramatic Club, 23- ' 24; Basketball Squad, ' 23- ' 24; Class Valedictorian, ' 23- ' 24; President Weaver College Club, ' 25- ' 26. In every rank or great or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. Jones began his career at Rutherfoi ' d and entered the class of ' 26 as a Junior. During his stay here he has proved to be a man of influence and character. He specializes in the field of history and can give one almost any desired infor- mation on this subject from the fall of man through the ages of Greece and Rome even to the present day. It is said that he collects chalk from various sources in order to supply one of the History profs who attempts to put past events before the eyes of his stu- dents in the form of drawings on the blackboard. Jones intends to teach His- tory, and we believe his career will be a successful one if he continues to main- tain his reputation as a hard and con- scientious worker. k ■ ' 26 f LXhe Chanticleer ■ 1 h ■I : I: I I I i p )enior CI ass Frank Book Jordan 2 E HICKORY, N. C. As.slstant Manager Football (1. 2. 3) ; Manager (4) ; Columbian Literary Socie- ty; Commencement Marshal (1); D Club; Tombs, Here s a man ivith whom itv late to part, A man ivith a soul — a man ivit t a heart. Frank Is a friend Incomparable. He has plenty of time to listen to other Iieopie ' s troubles, wastes little time In telling you of his own, and has a sense of humor which is sure and steady. Our 1925 football record, which may have seemed disastrous, was redeemed in part by the fact that Frank made all -state manager. Like a great number of our class, the allurements of South gate drew Frank like a moth to a flame, whether It prove a devouring flame Is for the future to decide. We recommend the quotation under his name, and wish hlni Godspeed. Edith Lucile Judd B K VARINA, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Athena Literary Society, Marshal (1), Secretary (2), President (4); Class Bas- ketball (2, 3); Chairman Room and Bells Committee of Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association (2, 3, 4); Eko-L; Y. W. C, A.; French Club, Secretary (3, 4). Exhausting thought, And having v;isdotn with each studi- ous year. If genius is ninety-eight per cent hard work, then Judd certainly ought to be the genius of the class. And if all who are engaged In teaching the young idea were as earnest in the work of de- veloping their own minds, there would be no danger of the pedagogical profes- sion getting In a rut. She is always prontpt to classes, and everything must run smoothly and on schedule time with her. If the bells fall to ring on time In Southgate, her friends know that Judd must be sick In the In- firmary. Finally. If you want to know what kind of a housekeeper she will make, just take a peep into her room some time. i : S Xhe Chanticleer Senior CI ass James Edleman Kale ROCKWELL, N. C. Columbian Literai-y Society; Minister- ial Band; Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. Wrestling Stiuad (1, 2, 3); Cross Coun- try T ?am (3); Track Squad (2, 3), It ' s easy enough to be pleasant IVhen life fio ws on like a song ; Hut the man ivorth ivhile is the man ivho can smile IVhen everything goes dead Lurong. There are few really substantial men in the world today — especially in the college world — but Kale is one of them. He is not one of those wishy-washy aort ' a fellows who come here thinking that Durham is a good winter resort for them, but on the other hand Kale has taken advantage of every possible op- portunity to improve himself through his life here at Duke. It is such men as Kale whom we like to have with us here, for he and others like him, go to make up the back-bone of the class. He is especially blessed with that char- acteristic known as steadiness and per- severance. For four long years he has been one of Dr. Peppler ' s faithful Greeks, and he has pursued his work in other lines just as steadily. This same never- say-dle spirit won for him a position on the track squad. Quiet — Steady — Sure, Success. William Porter Kellam m ' leansville, n. c. Varsity Track (1); Assistant in Li- brary (3, 4); Assistant in French (3); French Club. The kindest man, The best conditioned, and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies Porter, the lad from the small town with the large name, is a very valuable asset to our class. His history is one of interest, but unknown to the majority of us. He is majoring in French, and a la mode aocontpanles his orders in the cafeteria, while his 90 ' s pour in toute de suite after each examination. The transitoriness of Porter ' s affections may perhaps worry him slightly, but he is not the kind to let such little things dismay him. In fact, his ready smile, enjoyment of a good joke, confidential trust in his fellow student, and sincere loyalty to the various activities of col- lege life have brought to him Innumer- able friends. When he leaves, a wide gap In our social acquaintanceship will e left open; so Kellam, ' au revoir. i I I ' II M iXHe Chanticleer ass Joseph Everett Kennedy GREENSBORO, N. C. Columbian Literary Sotlety; Historical Society. Onf lesson, Nature, let me learn of thei, Of toil unsevered from tranquility. We have found Kenn ' dy to be a con- scientious dispenser of books at the li- brary, knowledge in private conversa- tions and the classroom, and cheerfulness among his friends. He may seem a lit- tle over-quiet and too serious to a passer- by, but we doubt if any member of the class of ' 26 could be heard farther than he in discussion on such subjects as the uselessness of making Phi Beta Kappa. His purposes are serious and his hard work and perseverance are sure to win him a great place later, just as they have won for him a high place here in the estimation of his professors and fellow students. Kennedy has proved himself to be a practical and sincere gentleman. With these qualities domi- nating his life we could neither hope nor expect from him anything short of success in whatever vocation he may en- ter. Alton Jerome Knight E A s DURHAM, N, C. Columbian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Commercial Club; Physics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Taurian Play- ers; Advertising Manager Chanticleer. The cheerful grin ii ' ill let you in H here the knocker is never kno wn, W is one of those quiet, unassum- ing boys who goes about his college work in a noiseless and persistent manner, striving for etfidency, yet dodging put)- li -ity. Although living out in town, away from the hum-drum of campus, he has always taken an intense interest in college life and Its affairs. Like the knights of old, he is ever courteous and witling to champion a worthy cause. He is a good student and never loses time that might be employed in the in- cessant search for knowledge. When- ever there is something of importance to be done. Al can be depended upon to carry out his part in a commendable manner. Anything is in his line — that is, of course, within the bounds of con- ventionality — and you may rest assured that he will accomplish anything he at- tempts. We expect great things of Al when he gets out into the world. ;± -4ji, ' , ;..s -.:-- ' - t e Chanticleer I Alpheus Alexander Kyles MOORESVILLE, N. C. Chairman Extension Committee, Mln- isteria! Association (3); Assistant In- structor in Botany (4). The secret of success is constancy through purpose. ' But Love is blind, and lovers . . . You would never have suspected a quiet kind of fellow like Kyles to have wan- dered down the Lonesome Pine Trail to the Shack, but it is known that he did, especially after Vesper Services. We visualize him someday making his Christmas Carol character come true — the character of a devoted and consid- erate husband. Seriously, though, Kyles, rooming off the campus, has been a faithful friend to books. Play had its place, but work always received serious consideration. He has always been very obliging and will- ing to give his help to any worthy cause, but unless asked would attend to his own business In his own unassuming way. He has established among his fel- low students the reputation of being a sincere Christian gentleman. Samuel Howard Lathan monroe, n. c. Classical Club; Physics Club (3); Ruth- erford College Club; Kutherford College Scholarship Medal. Nor hell nor heaven shall that soul surprise, IVho loves the rain, And loves his friends, And looks on life ith quiet eyes. Veni, vidi, vUi, said Caesar in days of yore, and it would not even be out of place for our friend and classmate, La- than, to say the same thing. He came here meekly and humbly like the rest of us but with an unconquerable spirit ; he saw both the opportunities and diffi- culties which lay before him; and he has gone ahead and taken advantage of his opportunities, and surmounted all diffi- culties that lay between him and his college degree. Since his arrival, Latlian has consist- ently signed up for courses in the Latin department, and even the problems and intricacies that lay hidden in this dead language could not force him to drop back Into the ranks of education and economics sharks. Each year of Latin seemed only to whet his appetite for more. Labor omnia vincit — truly this was Lathan ' s philosophy of life. s l ' 1 ' ■-V ' ns l r ' . Mtr- !  S i 4- ' i r i...Vi i ' i , )J LTpe hanticleer )enior CI ass Augusta Clark Land z T A HAMLET, N. C. Biology Club, Secretary (4); Natural Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Gov- ernment Association; Junior Btg Sisters; Agnes Scott College (1); Nu Sigma. ' Leave silence to the saints; I am but human. Is there any virtue which she does not possess? Dainty, lovable, ever happy, always accommodating, and charmingly fenninine, Augusta has left the touch of her sweet personality with us. She takes a friendly and personal interest both in the joys and in the trials and tribula- tions of those about her. She works and plays with equal cheerfulness and en- thusiasm, and she seems to enjoy both. We can hardly forgive a certain young professor for taking so many of her evenings, for we have missed her a great deal since his monopoly began. We can ' t blame him, however, at any rate. If she always remains the same lovable, young woman that we have known, she will always have a host of friends and ad- mirers. Virginia LeGrand Land z T A HAMLET, N. C. Biology Club ; Natural History Club ; Social Committee of Women ' s Student Government Association; Y. W. C A. Cabinet (2); Agnes Scott (1); Junior Big Sisters; Nu Sigma. Sympathy is the golden key that un- locks the heart of others. Yes, she ' s one of the Land twins, but just which one; you ' ll have to read fur- ther and find out. A heart of pure gold, a happy disposition, a capacity for true friendship, dependability — a character of noble qualities — these are some of the characteristics which are involved in the make-up of Ginger. Have you ever spent an afternoon shopping with her, or an evening at the movies ? If yon haven ' t, you have missed hours of jolly companionship. Her love affairs are as interesting a;) she herself, but she doesn ' t say much about them except to her most intimate friends. She and the other twin, Au- gusta, are planning to go to Europe next year, but some of us have an idea that they will change their minds and settle down in a quaint little home somewhere. One thing is certain, wherever they may be, there will always be lots of sun- shine and happiness. -) - v -r ;. T - -ri ' ) e Chaniicleer l ntiMa 7 ? ::; f f?;?3 78 1026 Senior Class William Martin Latta n K A GOLDSBORO, N. C. Davidson College (1); Assistant Mana- ger Track, (2, 3), Manager (4) ; Clasa Basketball (1); Class Football (2); Com- mittee of 100; Pan-Heltenlc Council (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Taurians; D Club. f And I learned about «women from her. Being a red-headed Scotch-Irish Pres- byterian, Biil just naturally had to spend one year down at Davidson, but he soon cast aside traditions and headed off up here to join the Class of ' 26. He did not, however, lose any of that ole fighting spirit, and in his three years with us has won distinction for himself in the lines of activities in which he has engaged. Reared in Wilmington, evidently Wrightsviile and Lumina made a lasting impression upon this fiery youth, and he has been raving about the women ever since. And we don ' t believe Specks will ever get over it. Fulton Allen Lee DUNN, N. c. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Committee of One Hundred; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (4); Harnett County Club, President (4); Commencement Mar- shal (3); Business Staff Chanticleer (4); Council of Religious Interests (4), lVe profit most by serving others best. Here is a man worthy of much respect and admiration. Although Fulton has not presented himself to us in spectacu- lar ways, he has contributed a great deal to the support of campus activities. In Y. M, C. A. work he has been especial- ly active. He is a man who has the rare ability of adapting sincere religious convictions to everyday life. His courses in Business Administration have already been of great service to him in the management of the various affairs in which he is interested. In spite of the fact that he was a partner in the Combined and Consolidated Honor Sys- tem Box Company which went into the hands of the receivers last year, we ex- pect to see Lee ' s name listed, soon, in Dunn and Bradstreet ' s. I H A ' - ' jt m U ' : ' j?km j m j- . ■j i u ■ ! J A 1 t 1 ' 4 1 , ' e Chaniicleer lor lass Harriet Petite Lewis A A n TABOR, N, C. my heart ivere not liyht, I ivoulii die. Did you ever see Harriet blue or up- set? No. never! She came to Trinity as a jolly, happy, carefree individual, and she is leaving Duke In perhaps a happier state of mind. She has never felt the need of burning the midnight oil in preparing her classwork, but if she is engaged in exploring the mysteries of some recent novel, sleep has no attrac- tion for her. And if you want a quiet place to study, don ' t go to Hatchle ' s room, for you will always find a group of her friends who have gathered there to pass away their leisure hours in laugh- ter and jolly companionship. Harriet has perhaps enjoyed the co-ed life better than any other member of our class, and it ' s these people who take advantage of their opportunities who get the most out of life, anyway. She is rarely ever seen alone on the campus, and during her stay here she has won a large number of true and lasting friends. It will he a long, long time before we forget this petite, little co-ed. Oma Bliss Lewis GRIMESLAND, N. C. Hades Club; Pitt County Club; Sand- fiddlers Club; Y. W. C. A.; Louishurg College, (1. 2). A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital Oma Bliss is a I ouisburg College pro- duct; and she has also had the benefit and pleasure of attending several of those wonderful summer schools which are so closely identified with Duke University and Durham in particular. She did not come to cast her lot with the regular Class of ' 26 until this year, but it took her only a very short time to step right into our hearts. Soon she became known as the girl with a ready smile and a pleasant word for everyone — a charming disposition which appeals not only to her asso- ciates here on the campus but to every- one with whom she comes In contact in life. Oma Bliss la a woman of principle, and you find her at all times lined up on the right side of any question. Math- ematics usually proves the downfall of the co-ed, but in her we have an excep- tion. Oma Bliss is a regular Math shark, and not even the terrors of Calculus can frighten her. is: 79 tf S V mtt I i ;•; : - I 1 I V, t I ) ;■; - y ? •: xr 1926 iM ' m : i M % ' Tli rc:hanr,rie lM Ji, ' K 1 4 I- I ' i i I I i I f t So Senior Class Frank Milton Little MORVEX, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3). Who is the happiest of menf He ' vjho values the merits of others, And in their pleasures takes joy. Even as though ' tivere his oviu Little is a steady, easy-going sort of a fellow. Furthermore he is a very careful man, it matters not whether It be about his personal appearance or his conduct on the campus. One wonders if it is not Dame Truth rather than Dame Rumor who whispers that Frank is in love. If so, it seems to have had none but a good effect upon him. He says that his county is hard to beat in the summer time, and he delights in telling you of his wonderful vacations. Lefty should have been a great ball player, but injuries and the flu klnda got onto him, and kept him from get- ting into real action. His spirit of per- severance, however, is unc uestioned, and we believe he ' ll come out on top. Marv Willie Long BOSTIC, N. C. Honor Roll, 17, 18, 20, Davenport Col- lege. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil. We look upon her and wonder how she can be so serious minded and dignified. She is very conscientious, and works patiently from day to day trying to do her bit as she struggles along life ' s rugged pathway. When she is not in her room studying, you may rest as- sured that she is in the library brows- ing about among the ninety or more thousand volumes that are contained therein. She is one of those girls who believes in the motto, Don ' t talk if you have nothing to say. Anyone so genuinely industrious and so thoughtful of other people as is Mary Willie, deserves life ' s richest rewards. And if it is true that success is not so much what you do as what you are, then she has already achieved success. ' j wi f ; wim y ■rr r? . I i ■I I I t tcyV v :) ' ' 2 .; - .a !S-Xl e Chanticleer : Senior Class Shelley Adam Mabry E A 2 NORWOOD, N. C. Varsity Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Cap- tain (4); Cross Country Team (1, 2. 3. 4). Captain (3, 4); D Club; Tombs. So he tackled the job that couldn ' t he done — and did it. Mabry has literally run his way through college — and a good race it has been. M ' ' hether on the cinder path or in some other phase of college activity, he has added a long list of victories to hi: credit. He began the first of his Fresh- man year as a valuable cross country man under Coach Burbage. and he fin- ishes his Senior year as captain and one of the highest scorers of the 1926 track team. To the sport writers over the state, he Is known as Track Mabry, but hla friends and fellow students seem to like his old nickname, Shack. He has one of those almost priceless person- alities which makes fast friends of all those who learn to know him. Thomas Leon Martin DURHAM, K. C. Durham High School Club; Historical Club (4); Education Club (4); Colum- bian Literary Society. ' said to myself, 7 will be good, And wise, and brave, and helpful to others, ' Although Martin lives out In town, he has become well known on the campus because he spends so much of his time here. We usually find him in the library diligently pursuing his studies, and, as a result of his labors, he has made en- viab le grades. Often Martin is seen with Mul hoi land. Snipes, Maultsby, or some other English protege of Dr. Brown ' s memorizing Ode to the W est Wind, or some other such classic. Many of his fellow students go to him for assistance In their studies, and they Invariably re- ceive much benefit from a cross-section of his knowledge. In the great battle of life Martin will always be steadily and persistently cllniblng onward and upward. ; ? :; ' iy::: e Chanticleer William McRae Matheson MT. CILEAD, N. C. Varsity Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3, 4); D Club; Assistant Wrestling Coach (4); Class Representative on Athletic Council (4); Columbian Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Tombs. Man is his o wn star, and the sou! that can Render an honest and perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fate. Bill goes in like the lamb and comes out lil c the I ' on. He nev r boasts of conquests either in athletics or in love, but his athletic record is open to in- spection, and he might fool you about the love (especially if you are of the opposite sex). A certain telegram com- ing on the eve of a wrestling matcli has been responsible for many a win. Bill la justly proud of his physique. He is one of those fellows who claim he looked like this, and after taking a few simple exer- cises looked like that. With all hl.s other activities Bill is taking a stiff scientific course. William DeVane Maultsby COUNCIL, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Marshal (2), Chief of the Tribunal (3), Executive Committee (3), Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A.; Sandfiddlers Club; Historical Society; Assistant to the I-.ibrarian (3. 4); Assist- ant in English (3, 4); Education Club. To be, do; for the fight has just begun. ' Maultsby is a well known member of our class, and especially is he known by the Freshman and Sophomores. It Is in his connection with the English department, his merciless red pencil, and his sense of exactness between the grades of 65 C. R. and 71 that have given him his notoriety, shall we say. among the two lower classes. Among his class- mates he Is known as an earnest worker and a sincere friend. Shakespeare Is very closely con- nected with the Library, and some of us have a slight hunch that he Is per- haps interested in one of the other assist- ants of that institution — but that would be telling. Maultsby is destined to be- come a famous instructor of English among the illiterate multitude, and the best of well wishers, are we. 82 - 5f5 tf ' ' 8 s,- ?-:: j ): 4 . H :5j ;-: ; ' s:- - ' !r 1926 m w j r |1 I I i 1 I t:t ; M-- ' ig at ' ; a:j Jm-TheChari+ip4e Senior Class William Carey Maxwell Bachelors Club, 2 T, B K goldsboro, n. c. Freshman Honors; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Sophomore Hon- ors; Junior Scholarship; Classical Club, Secretary (4) ; Chronicle Board (3, 4) ; Assistant in Economics (4); 9019. His v rds are bonds, his oaths are oracles ; fits to ' ve sincere, his thoughts immacu- late: ' Modest, unassuming, and conscientious, Cary has gone about the business of pre- paring himself for a life of usefulness in the world. And there is no doubt but that he will be honored and respected in whatever community he chooses to make his future home. Dr. Peppier Is a pretty good judge of a real man, and it is only natural that he should choose Mr. Maxwell as one of his favorites. On the other hand. Cary loves his work, and delights in at- taining as near perfection as possible. A man of gentlemanly qualities and sterling character, he should have little trouble in attaining that high measure of success which he so richly deserves. William Henry May WELLSVILLE, PA. Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain and Coach (4); Glee Club and Orchestra (1); Assistant in English (4); Honor Roll (2) ; Columbian Literary Society; Braxton Craven Educational Society; ' D Club; Tombs. Fortune favors the brave Here is a man who does many things and does them all well. When May hits the mat with both hands, and eyes his opponent out of the corners of those orbs of his. he is not applying psychology learned In an edu -ation class, though he knows that, too, but the psychology of the man who knows his own strength and skill and Is sure of himself. May believes in doing well everything that he attempts, whether it be In studies, athletics or that more difficult field of love. In which he Is an adept. May coached wrestling, assisted In Eng- lish, and played in the orchestra. One could hardly hope to find one with a greater diversity of talents who Is good In all of them. 83 :W]r?-,± mS i . S T: ?g: s; 3i i i 1 ;. r- :;? « :k 2 -tSJ?: ! . - i tXhe Chant icleerjfj i i f I i i i. ' A Senior CI ass Louise Ruth McAnally A A n RICHMOND, VA. ' The heart thai is truly happy Never groivs old. Louise wandered away from us in her Sophomore year, but Duke called her bacit again after only one year ' s absence. And surely the class of ' 26 would be in- complete without her. She fills her place in a very quite way, yet it is a place which no one else could take. Take a teaspoonful of good nature, an ounce of smiles, a half cup of fun, and garnish with a bit of studiousness and you have Louise ' s disposition. Is it a wonder tliat her company is constantly in demand? Whenever Louise ' s name Is mentioned, one immediately thinks of several things: that Paige car, filled with a crowd of boys or girls, usually both ; the ten o ' clock teas so often enjoyed in her room, and her conversation to make the party merry. Elbert Roy McArthur greenville, n. c. Rt ' tnember ever, through storm and stress, That over the hilltop lies success. ' Mac filled a very necessary part in our circle, for his sober-mindedness, and actual seriousness in his college life serve very well as a foil to the light- hearted, carefreeness present on the campus. He has held his abode in Biv- ens Hall during his stay on the campus, and a rather secluded life has been his; yet he is known to be a real friend in the truest sense of the word, for come what will, Mac ' s friendship remains pure and unadulterated. No one studies more diligently, more earnestly, and more consistently than McArthur, and the results of his work have carried him through the most diffi- cult o. ' mat hematic courses. Deliberate in speech, accurate in thought, success- ful in all he tries, true to what he pre- tends to be — this is our Mac, I )i; Mrs. Anna Murray McCarson DURHAM, N. C. Junior Big Sisters (3); Y. W. C. A. Fevi things are impossible to diligence and study. Here Is one against whom we have only one complaint to bring — that Is. she early became entangled In the bonds of matrimony, and hence was separated from us. Fame may be a little dis- gruntled at this, too. for Anna certainly had all the characteristics that make for success. And who knows— why, in this day and time when women arc men, and men are real estate agents, she will perhaps realize quite a career yet. Exhibiting the same old pluck and tenacity, she is still keeping up with her college course, and her records show that her married state interferes not at all with her proficiency as a student. Aside from her intellectual attainments, Anna has many other enviable qualities. Her courageous spirit, her sunny disposition, her loyalty to the right, and her inter- est in her fellowman, all go to make Anna a rather interesting woman. Earl Carter McDaris n K a CLEVELAND, TENN. Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Football Squad (1, 2); Class Football (1, 3), Captain (3); D Club; Tombs. ' He loved chfvalrie, Trouthe and honor, freedom and curteisye. Somehow or other Mac got the rov- ing spirit and wandered off from his Sunny Tennessee over into the Old North State. And we imagine he thought he was receiving a rather cold reception when his shoulder was fractured In his first day of scrimmage at the football camp at Junaluska. His winning per- sonality, however, soon won for Mac a warm place In the hearts of his new companions. We shall never forget that spring day in ' 24 when a single from his bat brought In Demptster, tying the score, and how he crossed the plate a moment later to lick Carolina. Judging by the number of faintly- scented missives that he receives daily from far and wide, Mac must be as popular with the ladies as he Is with the men. ii ' - - iriV S S l Uhe Chanticleer EJ 2S: a 2; : r :;, ; .1;; ' Senior CI ass Earl Puette McFee X T, B K, e A ASHEVILLE, N. C. lota Gamma PI; 9019; Tombs; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Stage Man- ager, Taurlans (2, 3); General Manager, Taurian Players (4); Class Treasurer (4); Physics Laboratory Assistant (2): Chemistry Laboratory Assistant (3, 4) ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4). Attempt the end, and never stand in doubt; Nothing ' s so hard hut search will find it out. ' ' A more capable man than McFee Is not to be found in our ranlts. His schol- arship record is of the first order, as is signified by his election to Phi Beta Kappa. He has not been hopping crips to do it, either, for he is one of the few in our number who has special- ized in science. Mac has gained distinction for him- self by his stage management for the Taurian Players, and his decorations and lighting effects have figured largely in their successes. McFee has been the man behind scenes in a number of the varied campus activities. With all his duties and ability, he has been one of the real boys — the well rounded man whom we all admire. NoLLiE Dalton McNairy E A 2 GREENSBORO, N. C. Commercial Club: Guilford County Club; Columbian Literary Society. ' Give me insight into today, and you may have the antique and future vjorlds. Mac is of an industrious nature, one of those who moulds conditions to fit his own tastes. He is a consistent, hard worl er, as shown by the far-t that he has entered the law school although still r-arrying academic work to conipl ' te his A.B. requirements. Because of his con- stant application and diligence he has much to show for his time spent in our institution. Mac ' s maturity of mind and keen intellect might well belong to one much older than he. This settled appearance may, however, be due to the fact that he has taken on that legal air which pervades the students of the Doctor and the acquaintances of Pompey. Judging from the spirit that he has exhibited In the past, we forsee for Mac a brilliant legal career. I ; - i ' ) M i, rTSin. 1 iT-a i l_The Chanticleer ' i I i I I i 1 ' ff m :m m TTji: Senior Class Luther Cecil McRae ROBERDELL, K. C. Cross Country Team (1); Track (2); Ministerial Band; Kittenfish Klub; Soph- omore Honors. A h ' xg heart alicays ivishing to do right and to he friends ivith everybody Those of us who have roomed at th Park School and then In Aycock or Jarvis can hardly understand why one should spend four years in the former place. Still, the Country Club has its advantages, and no doubt Cecil realized that. Some place was needed where quiet reigned, because solutions of phil- osophic problems could not be arrived at when Aycock and Jarvis engaged in their nightly linguistic battles. Such a place was found in Branson. Working continually at odd jobs and employing time which most of us idle away, Cecil has, nevertheless, been able to mingle with the students and to make grades which put to shame many of u.s who are less ambitious. He is due mu -!i commendation for his energy and per- sistency. We wish you, Cecil, the best In your future work; may your untiring efforts reap great rewards. Anna Ruth McSwain WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Women ' s Student Council, Correspond- ing Secretary (2, 3), Vice-President (4); Women ' s Musical Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Span- ish Club, Secretary (2, 3); Forsyth Coun- ty Club; Education Club; Brooks Liter- ary Society, Marshal (3). Treasurer (4); Junior Big Sisters, Chairman Engage- ment Committee; White Duchy. You knozv I say Just vjhat I think, and nothing more nor less. ' If there Is one girl at Duke University who is really influential among the co- eds at the Shack, that girl is Annie McSwain, for she is the dispenser of dates and consequently has enjoyed a singular popularity. From the time of her entrance here she has been actively engaged in student activities of all kinds, and she has at- tained an enviable record of outstanding achievements An elticient worker, a competent leader, a sympathetic helper. and a true friend — that ' s Annie Mac. Her place here can never quite be filled, for there la no one quite like her. I 1 i I I Senior Class Joseph Hawley Mehaffey NEWTON, N. C, Happy am I, from care I am free, fVhy can ' t they all he contented like mef Haf did not join us until the begin- ning of his junior year, but since that time he has made more lasting friends among our number than most men make during all the four years of this brief college existence. That will give you an idea as to what kind of a fellow he is — a man of strong character and at- tractive personality; destined to be a leader of men; a man that will be turned to for aid by the weak and advice by the strong— a man among men; a giant among weaklings, A truer friend than Haf has never lived. He has never been known to re- fuse anyone aid when it was possible for him to assist. Haf talks in a most convincing fashion, and it will not take long for him to convince the world that he Is going to do big and worth-while things — and when he makes up his mind to do something, think not for a mo- ment that he isn ' t going to accomplish his purpose. A man like this Is bound to succeed in life, and Haf will not disappoint us in our belief that he will. Osborne Hopkins Miller concord, n. c. Wait; 7ny faith is large in Time, And that ivhich shapes it to some perfect end. Here ' s the boy from Concord (pro- nounced conquered), who can ' t say Sphinx for saying splnks, but who Is able to discuss serious-mindedly any subject which arises. His courses in Economics reach from Ec one and seven to forty-leven, for what he doesn ' t know about the whlchness-of-what In bank- ng, railroading, and book-keeping has not been published. Miller Is the type of man who never tries to get into the calcium glare, but who supports all of the college activities with a whole-heartedness characteristic only of a small number of our troupe. Prep has a hidden sense of humor which has caused many a merry laugh to ring out In the quiet hours of the night. His ready wit, his enjoyment of a bull-feast, his ability as a student, and his unsurpassed loyalty as a friend cause him to be liked by all of us, and we will always have fond recoUectiona of him and his Jimmie Pipe. ' ♦■ ' 1 I !v ' ' ' ■■■; .) ; ■ W:; i i r iM4 i : I ijrhe Chanticleeri I ' i . I t I If ' )enior CI ass Evelyn Lyman Millner z T A, X A MORGANTOWN, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Biology Cluh; Natural History Club; Women ' s Gleo Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Womens Student Government Association, Coun- cil (2); Assistant In English (3); Co-ed Editor, Chronicle (4) ; Member Archive Staff (4); Nu Sigma. The choicest things of life come in small packages. ' What words are there sufficient enough, charming enough. Interesting enough to describe Evelyn adequately. While at Duke, she has been actively engaged in the literary pursuits, and the things that she has achieved bear witness to her success. This year she has held the responsible position of Co-ed editor of the Chronicle, and she has served in this capacity with enviable efficiency. The wide circle of friends which Eve- lyn has on both sides of the campus at- tests to her popularity, and those who do not know her personally, envy her ability and brilliant intellect. In de- parting from Duke Campus, Evelyn leaves a place that will be hard to flU. Clara Elizabeth Morris B K FRANKUNTON, N, C, Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. Every addition to true kno wledge is an addition to human povjerj ' Elizabeth is one of the chosen few who leave college with a Phi Beta Kappa key. Her standard of excellence is high. Pos- sessing a keen mind and being conscien- tious in her efforts, she well deserves the place she ha.s won. Elizalteth, howevei-. is more than one among the inner circle of the elect. She Is a loyal friend, always sympathetic and unfailingly helpful. In her college activities she Is ever ready to carry her part of the responsibility. Unassuming she is always there, and one can depend on her. Added to these qualities Elizabeth has an interesting personality; her remarks on any subject usually have real mean- ing, and she is apt to make one think. She has won a distinct place for her.self in the class of ' 26, and we have high hopes with regard to the place awaiting her outside the college walls. e Chaniicleer J Senior Class Vester Move Mulholland DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Historical Society (4); Education Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Seeing only iv iat is fair. Sipping only what is stveet. Perhaps it is due to the fact that Vest- er lives out in town away from the dis- tractions of college life that he has made such excellent grades on his studies while at Duke. At any rate, he has made a splendid record, and we con- t?ratulate him on his success. Mulhol- land, when he does grace the campus with his presence, is accompanied usually by his friend, Martin, and they together can be seen strolling in the direction of the lil)rary where they spend their time pe- rusing the pages of Prometheus TJn- )ound or Paradise Lost. We expect Mulholland to make a lasting impression in the field of literature and history. Sara Agnes Newbern POWELLS POINT, N. C. 7 count myself in nothing else so hap- py As in remembering my good friends: The characters in our class play have been constantly changing during the four acts of which it consists. There are quite a number, of course, who have ap- peared in almost every act and scene in the play. Other actors have presented themselves for a short while, and then disappeared, never to be seen again. But in Agnes, we have a comparatively new actress. Appearing in the fourth act, and for the first time In the play, we knew very little of her nature or ability. It did not take us long, however, to learn that she really merited our atten- tion. She easily caught the spirit of the play, and was at home on our stage from the first. Her lovely disposition soon endeared her to every one of us. We have found her interested In her play-fellows, sincere in her efforts to meet them half-way, and always friend- ly. Our play would have been incom- plete without her; we gladly share with lier our successes. i : V I: I I II ' m i w m i i i I i i I XEi Chanticleer Olin Candler Peeler K A TAYLORSVILLE, K. C. Hesperian Literary Sot-tety; Chairman Executive Committee (3 . Critic (4), Vice-President 4); Ass istant Manager Basketball (1. 2. 3); Chronicle Staff (2); Emory-F ' Iorida-Duke Debate (4); Hades Club; Tombs. Launch not beyond your depth, hut be discreet, And mark the point ivhere sense and dullness meet. The Senator from Tayloraville comes well by his title, as anyone who has heard him deliver a characteristic ha- rangue to Hesperia will affirm. Olin is an intercollegiate debater of note, a co- lossal fabricator (of the practloal-joke variety), and a campus sheik. The in- nocent expression emanating from the orbs of Old Man Peeler has caused many a trusting freshman to linger in open-mouthed amazement under the apell of his fluent tongue In Its recital of wondrous adventures which never were. Olin rules Noah Webster ' s Little Collection of Words with an iron hand and can express himself well under any circumstances. Anyone would do well to know him, and those are especially privileged who can call him a friend. Haywood Arnold Perry DURHAM, ' . c. Good humor is the health of the soul; sadness its poison, Filled with ambition, bubbling over with optimism, beaming with friendli- ness — Arnold is a most likeable fellow and a true friend at all times. Making good use of his leisure hours, he has mastered the art of photography, and if you wish to see somebody handle a camera that really knows how, just watch him when he gets his hands on one of those machines — and watch that machine turn out its best rei)roductions. Arnold is not one of those who lives life just as he finds it, drifting along with the multitude, carelessly and in- differently. No, indeed! When he doesn ' t like the way a certain thing goes he does his best to change it — to make It what he thinks it should be. He is the kind of a fellow who makes life seem more interesting and its wor- ries less troublesome to his fellow man. Arnold realizes that his life is his to make or mar; that he may flicker feebly or may soar, a star, and at the rate at which he is now traveling along life ' s highway. It Is evident that he intends to make something out of himself — and he will. I I J i k p. ' 1 v i 3. t-jj: 5r . ) - - - - ' The Chanticleer 9.Z Senior CI ass Stanton Watts Pickens n K ALBEMARLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Fresliman Basinet ball ; Basketball Squad (2); Assistant Manager Football 1, 2); Commencement Marshal (1, 2, 3), Chief Marshal (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pres- ident Musical ( lubs (4) ; Delegate to Blue Ridge (1); Taurlan Players, Cast, The Yellow Jacket, Monsieur Beau- caire, and Cyrano De Bergerac; ' Tombs. He iv io loveth not nvine, twomen, and song. Hath no pleasure his whole life long. Stanton first attracted attention by his walk, which is neither a shuffle nor an amble, but a steady push. Later he de- veloped such a diversity of talents that we are at a loss to characterize him accurately. Musician, actor, and lover are among the roles he has played suc- cessfully during his four years here. (Perhaps we should say of the love — more or less successfully). Pick is in his element on the Glee Club trips, and he Is one of the most traveled and wide- ly known men on the campus. May you always discover the Pick-ings fine, Pick. Charles Walter Porter X T ASHEVILLE, N, C. Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4) ; D Club; Tombs; Glee Club (3), Manager (4); Red Friars. He who is to lead men must himself be a man. One and all, we have to hand it to Soup that of our number he has the distinction of having kept up the best school spirit throughout the four event- ful years of old ' 2fi. When Soup went into the game, his 225 pounds were not his only addition to the Blue Devil cause; his great fighting spirit bolstered up the whole team, and counted for much. He never gave up until he had to be carried from the field of action. He always played the game hard, whatever it was. and defeat for Duke hurt no one more than him. He was always ready to give his whole-hearted support to any progressive movement on the campus, and wo predict that In Soup Duke will always have a most loyal and enthusiastic alumnus. 1920 V:  I i i ; m ' t ji i j?.- --j W ; } ; S-XheChanticleerJ Senior Class Julia Whitehead Potts z T A, B K FRANKLIN, VA. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; President Women ' s Student Council; Taurian Players; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); White Duchy. A mighty spirit fills that little frame, We are truly grateful to Virginia for our leader. Because she has not been with us four full years, her ris t eeema even more spectacular. Once we won- dered if she could bear on her tiny shoulders all the troubles of Southgate, This Julia answered for us herself the very week that she took the reins of Student Government in hand. In every dealing she has come out successful, and everyone admires her for what she has •■put across. She has lived up to all expectations, and she seems to be a l orn leader; so we know she will succeed in whatever she puts her mind to in the future. Benjamin Edward Powell SAVAGE, N. c. Columbian Literary Society; Sandfld- dlers Club; Class Baseball (1); Class Track (2, 3): Class Football (3, 4); As- sistant to Librarian (3, 4); D Club. He holds the ranks no king can give, no station can disgrace; Nature puts forth her gentleman, and monarchs must give place. Powell really came into his own in his Junior year, when he went out for the cinder path sport and proved a star in the half-mile event. Ben, as he is commonly known, has the proper re- quirements for a sheik, but he never let the girls at the Shack know of his pos- sessing any such ability. As he filled the capacity of Assistant Librarian, we have often seen some fair co-ed cast a fur- tive glance at the man behind the desk with the little permanent wave in his reddish-brown hair. e Chanticleer y. r 94 Senior Class William George Pratt WEST DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Chief of tlie Tribunal, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee; Committee on Interso- (■iety Debates (2); Washington and Lee Debate (4); Debate Council (4); Minis- terial Association. ' The only faith that ears ' well, and holds its color in all weathers, is that ivhich is ivoven of conviction, and set ivith the sharp mordant of experience, ' It is such men as Pratt that maintain the reputation of Rutherford College. She has sent us many students, but few of the calibre of Pratt. Steadfastness of purpose, perhai)S, characterizes him better than anything else. Pratt is a convincing speaker, sur- passing his debates only by his orations, and vice versa. It would be interesting, no doubt, to inquire as to the influence nifirried li ' p has had upon his ability to debate. We have to hand it to Pratt that a man who can successfully combine married life and University life as he has, should get along well under any circumstances In life. Mrs. Irene Hurst Rainey DURHAM, N. C. Natural History Club; Durham High School (Uub; Junior Big Sisters, Secre- tary and Treasurer; Education Club; Nu Sigma. Dos ' t thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is of. Here is another member of the Class of ' 26 who found time to devote herself to other things besides getting an educa- tion. Perhaps it is because another has claimed so much of her time that she did not mingle with many of us on the campus. Nevertheless, she has a warm circle of friends who shall miss her when ;she takes her diploma and leaves us. There are those who tell us of the de- lightful companion she made when work- ink with her In the Lab. Just because 3he was married did not keep Mrs. Rainey from being a good student. Conscien- tious, diligent, and faithful — she has made a record of which she may well be proud. As before the altar, the bride and groom will appear together again this June — but this time to receive a college diploma. And may the happiness which they so richly deserve ev«r be theirs. 1 P 1926 i -. ' j - -- i --. I I V !■::?% ' - • gc d: • i ]i tTh Senior CI ass Lawyer James Rainey DURHAM, N. C. Wake Forest College (1); Ministerial Association; Classical Club. A man, he seems, of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorroivs. This man Is respected by every man on the campus. In addition to his makinj an admirable record In his work, he U having quite a success in life with his better half and with his very pros- perous and growing pressing and drj ' - cleaning business. It is the man who fills more than one position that we ad- mire, and Lawyer J, fills three — col- lege student, business man. and husban I and provider. Judging from his name, one would think he is a prominent at- torney; but, alas, far from it, for only a few weeks ago he entered the Baptist ministry, and we predict for him a suc- cessful career. When he leaves us wo will miss him, and with him his tin- companion — the offspring of Hemy Ford ' s mechanics. Hugh Maxton Raper LINWOOD, N. C. An honest man is the noblest tvork of God. One of our greatest regrets is that Hugh has not let more of us know him Intimately, for those who have had this pleasure have come to love him. We ad- mire a man so loyal to his college and so interested in its activities, so diligent in his worK, and so thoughtful of his friends. It IS ;:ald f Hugh that he has never slept thriuqh a.n eight-th:rty — a dis- tinction of which few of is cnti boast. But Just as this shows his interest and enthusiasm for his class work, his unfailing attendance at all the athletic contests and his support of our teams in victory or defeat shows just as decisive- ly hla love for old Alma Mater. Here Is the kind of fellow that Is a welcome ad- dition to any group, whether it be a bull session, a crowd journeying down town to a show, a literary society, a table at the boarding house, or the great old class of ' 26 itself. S l St«. l ' SMlt ' :: ;rv;;;: f; IThe ChanticleerM Senior Class Robert Pittman Rasberry 2 X KINSTON, N. C. Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Assistant Manager Baslcetliall (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1); Vaislty Baseball Squad (3); GoK Club. For they conquer, luho believe they can. Do you realize that we are here to- day and gone tomorrow? Such are the words of Hartford Bob, future king of life insurance dispensers. Bob began his college career with the specific pur- pose of learning all there is to know about insurance and the general acquisi- tion of lucre. In spite of such a sched- ule, Razz found time to do full justice to his campus courses, not neglecting the Shack, athletics, or Dean Fertaer ' s Em- porium. He la a bull artist extraordi- nary and a good looking boy — he will ad- mit it himself under duress. Chick is known to be a good fellow, and such popularity must be deserved. Students of Greater Duke may look for- ward to the time when he appears in chapel (for the fifteenth time) to relate tVie secret of his success. Baxter Pearlie Reitzel X T SILER COT, N. C. Football Squad (1). Varsity Football (3, 4); Freshman Baseball; Interfrater- nity Basketball (4); D Club; Tombs. Life is not so short, but that there is airways time for courtesy. Brock is one of our football lumi- naries who concealed his light under a bushel until his Junior year. Under Coaches Jones and Herron, however, he found himself and displayed some of the inherent proclivities of that denizen of his native heath — the Chatham Rabbit, Reitzel is not only a good football play- er, but he is a super-golfer as well. He won the Come One, Come All Snake Hole Campus Match by putting a re- cord number of cuts on one golf ball last summer. Brock Is well-known as a staunch supporter of Duke in spirit and deed. I i i ? i f y i I i i • i ' I Edith Leigh Rigsbee DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; Education Club; y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Student Government Association. The gladness of her gladness, and the sadness of her sadness. Are nothing to the badness of hrr badness when she ' s bad. One seldom knows what the attribute of a good sport means until he has met Edith. She is Jolly from morning till night, so say the folks down to the Science Hall, who of all the people on the campus have come to know her best. Speaking of the Science Hall, how- ever, recalls a question that many of Edith ' s friends would like to have set- tled. Will she take a place (n the roster of distinguished ones who have tarried there — that is, at the Science Hall, or will a role among the list of Cupid ' s fol- lowers prove more alluring? Well, it ' s a foregone conclusion that she ' ll succeed no matter in what file she chooses to have her name placed; for, although a happy and optimistic out- look will not win all life ' s battles, Edith has many qualities besides these that will assure her success. Elizabeth Hendren Roberts AAH, BK, XA , eA NEW BERN, N. C. White Duchy; Freshman Honors; Soph- omore Scholarship; Class Secretary- Treasurer (1) : Y. W . C. A .. Secretary (2), Cabinet Member i ' s}; Taurlan Play- ers (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (3), President (4), Cast, Cyrano De Bergerac, If 1 Were King. The Yellow Jacket, and Monsieur Beaucaire ; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Archive Staff (3, 4); Chron- icle Staff (4). As an actress confessed without rival to shine Lib is one of the most accomplished members of her class. Many honor.s have been hers, and yet she carries them all In a quiet, unassuming manner which is so characteristic of her. Charm- ing in her own unique way, at ease any- where, always ready with a cheery greet- ing, she has become recognized as a clev- er actress, a brilliant student, a remarka- ble athlete, and a delightful and at- tractive social leader. Somehow or other she has found time to take part in all kind of student activities, to have a good time, and to make Phi Beta Kappa grades. She has been very active In dramatic work, and has played the leading role in practically all the productions put on by the student body since her ar- rival here. Lib has won many word.s of praise not only for herself but for her class. We are proud of her. LWJ.- : ): ' -- ? - - ' -; - ;) e ChanticleerJ Senior Class IvoN Leard Roberts PATTERSON SPRINGS, N. C. Davidson College (1, 2, 3); Ministerial Association (4). ' He stands in daylight, and disdains to hide An act to ivhich by honor he is tied. Roberts spent the first three years of his college career among those Fight- ing Presbyterians at Davidson and we can ' t hold anything against him for that. But we are glad that he decided to grace us with his presence during this our Senior year, and that he brought some of that old fighting spirit along with him. He hails from the great open spaces of Cleveland County in the foothills of the old North State. If work wins success, Roberts will as- suredly go to the top in his chosen pro- fession. He is numbered among the more serious minded, though smaller group of students on the campus, who value a college education highly enough to earn it by the sweat of their brows. He at- tends strictly to his own business but Is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to his neighbor In dis- tress. We expect to hear much of him when he enters into the great work of the Methodist ministry. John Washington Robbins ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 7 ivould look up, and laugh, and love, and lift: ' Here is the man who can lose con- tinually in a game of bridge and yet laugh it off; the man who can persistently make 90 ' s under Data Cotton, and with little book cramming; the man who, as well as Cap Card, has never missed an athletic contest. John has never taken a leading role in outside activities, but he has got as much from his college life as any man. His good humor, merry laughter, generosity, and sense of fair play have netted him as many close friends as any other member of our class can boast of. John has succeeded in completely cannouflaging his affections, but we know that somewhere out in the dim distant future someone will fall victim to his piercing glances. His two weeks out at SVatt ' s may have been a harbinger of this prediction, but time alone can tell. I ' A h s Iv y I i I 7 ' i i I 7 I I TJe Chaniicleeri Senior CI ass Lester Earl Rock E A 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Student Life Committee (1); Football Squad (1); Columbian Literary Society; Spanish Club, Treasurer (2). Vice-Presi- dent (3); Braxton Craven Education Club. In spite of all the learned have said, I still my o vn opinion keep. Rock, as he is geologically termed by hia friends on the campus, is a -lever combination of student and Uomeo. Ap- proachable and unassuming (claiming no relationship to the Rock of Glliral- tar), he makes a good mixer and is an excellent contributor in any bull ses- sion. He Is eciually consistent in love making and studying. His favorite pas- time is strumming a mandolin and hum- ming the tune of La Paloma as he gazes at the stars and dreams of ... . But Lester came to college wit h a de- termination to derive something from his stay here, and he has fought through to a grand finish. He has not neglected any side of his college life, but has made of it a real success. William Burns Rowland K Z DURHAM, N. C. It is not ivise to be luiser than is necessary. Very few know that Bill is a pro- found philosopher l)e ause he is not in- clined to be garrulous save In a select company. He ponders events and men, and will state his conclusions when called upon. Bill has been a tower of strength In the Bologna Lodge, and during rushing season takes the maxim of the Royal Northwest Mounted, seldom failing to get his man. He can do more tricks with a pledge pin than Milton Brooks can do with a deck of cards, as many of his contemporaries have discovered. Bill takes life easy, is at home in any situa- tion, and never pulls a shine. His unassuming manner and good-fellowship have won for him many friends who know that his friendship Is to be relied upon. ife! fe it;:; ;;? ; ;. ' ? :. ??? The Chanticleer Adelaide Elizabeth Royall 2 T NEW BERN, N. C. White Duchy; Student Government Proctor (2), Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A.; Taurian Players; Co-ed Manager, The Chronicle (4). IVhen she ivill, she v ' tllf And you may depend on it Everyone knows Adelaide. Her capa- bility and dependaliiiity have won for her a reputation on the campus which will not soon be forgotten. She Is that ideal type of woman who can make a success of anything she undertakes. She can size up a situation, map out a pro- gram, gather together a strong follow- ing, and, best of all, she can see the problem through to a finish. Her high position in the councils of authority will testify to this. She has a devoted circle of friends who are always ready and willing to bank on Adelaide for anything. And right they are to do so, for she is ever a loyal, sympathetic and interesting com- panion. Although Adelaide may at some future date change her name, we believe that she will always hold a Royall position in life; and in the courts of the world, may all the purple and fine linen be hers. Samuel Westbrook Ruark n K A RALEIGH, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Lambda Phi Gam- ma; Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Football (1); Hesper- ian Literary Society. ' The v omen! God bless them — ive can ' t live ith them, And fwe can ' t live ' without them! Sam hit the campus back in 1922 look- ing like the finished product of Finchley himself and with all the self-assurance that results from a good prep-school training. He is leaving us as one of Doc Mordecai ' s star Blackstone ex- ponents. Sam ' s career on the campus has been a remarkable one — both as- tounding and outstanding. The girls at the Pshack couldn ' t resist him at ilrst, but he used the same line so long that he finally had to wish them all off on someone else in self defense. Seriously though, Sam has a brilliant mind which he is fully able to use in a way that will make for success in the legal profession. Entering the law school in the fourth year of his college career, after completing the require- ments for his A.B., Sam has this year been forced to give up his place in the Glee Club and Orchestra where he was for so long a valuable member. i I i i-i ' i: ; f I Senior CI ass Henry Curtis Sawyer EURE, N. C. Physics Club; Class Baseball, Football, and Basketball. A man of deeds, not vjords, ive find; Alas, not many of his kind Sawyer Is another one of those stu- dents who perhai s Is not valued at his true worth except by those who know him Intimately. He goes about all his work in an unassuming way, and his academic work has really been above the average. His fellow classmates always consider Sawyer a valuable addition to any pre-qulz bull session, and there are times when he has the demeanor about him that we sense as strickly business. He always seems to be in a good humor, and not until someone calls him Uncle Bim will his temper be the least bit ruffled. AVhen the baseball season rolls around. Sawyer is among the first to be seen with ball and glove, for he is one of the most able supporters of his class team. Walter Stimpson Sechriest THOMASVILLE, N. C. Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Assist- ant in English (4); Taurian Players (3. 4); Columbian Literary Society; Com- mercial Club; Commencement Marshal (3). The ivisest man is generally he ivho thinks himself least so. It has always been a matter of specu- lation to us why Sechriest persisted in collecting the most pertinent advice of Dorothy Dlx and other noted heart spe- cialists, until, during his Senior year, he developed an Incurable malady which drove him westward practically every evening. Then it was that, whereas, we had seen through a glass darkly, we were able to read as though we were gazing at raised type. A number of boys In Sechriest ' s section began studying Dorothy under his kind- ly direction, but none received a greater transformation. Sechreist is an anomaly which defies analysis, so we accept him as he appears, and ask no questions as to what act he will perform next, or what point he will break off In us with his dry sense cf humor. ETHe hanticleer Senior CI ass Lx)uiSE Elizabeth Sessoms FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Big Sisters; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2); Wom- en ' s Student Government Association; Braxton C ' raven Educational Club. Never elated ivhen one man ' s op- pressed; Ne ' vef dejected tw iile another ' s blessed Calmly she goes about her work, heed- less of the strife and petty quarrels around her. Nothing ever disturbs Louise ' s pea e of mind, and it is perhaps for this reason that she does not have that harried look of a Senior who has been goaded to work by unmerciful profs. We have heard it rumored that Louise p ' ays the piano quite well, but she is so (luiet and unassuming that she has not even let us know about her talent. She s a good student and can be depended upon to complete the tasks that are as- signed to her in a most efficient manner. The fall and spring find Louise out upon the tennis courts, where she really wields a mean racquet. having devel- oped into one of the best co-ed followers of the sport. William Gray Sharpe, Jr. A X A ELM CITY, N, C. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; Wrestling Squad (1); Interfraterni- tv Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Sandftddlers ' Club. Eat, drink, and be merry; for tomor- roiv you may die. ' If the antiquated theory that clothes make the man is In any sense true, a statennent might be ventured that Bill s already made. His ai)parel is al- ways unquestionably irreproachably cor- rect and immaculate. However, what the clothes may lack in the making of the man. Bill makes up for in himself. He possesses all of those noble qualities that so well become a man— a friendly attitude, a tolerant spirit, mixing ability, and every other necessary element of a gentlemanly nature. Bill ' s ambitions for life are unknown to most of us, but there is no question in our minds as to his ability to man- age well anything he may undertake. Bill is going to make a name for himself in the years that are to follow, and we entreat prosperity to accompany him wherever he may go. n ' ik . p ' i w;m ¥m. S-BiF ChaniicleerJ Senior Class William Norman Sharpe burlington, n. c. Hesperian Literary Society. IVhose strength is as the strength of ten, because his heart is pure, Sharpe entered Trinity back in 22 like many others — Just one of the horde. But his associates soon learned that there was something to Sharpe — that he was different from the ordinary run of the class. Keeping persistently and un- tiringly over his hooks, he has made a record In his studies which anyone would envy. Sharpe also has done excellent work on the Business Staff of the Chronicle. and has taken part in various other out- side activities. He has made a host of friends at Duke, and is a great favorite among the boys dwelling in the South End of Aycock. We sincerely eongratu- late Sharpe for his success, and feel sure he will make an even greater suc- cess In the years to come. William Henry Shaw durham, n. c. Track Team (1); Columbian Literary Society. Look then to thyself, and leave the rest to God, thy conscience and the grave. Here Is a man of real worth — a man who has already begun to accomplish things, but one who does not stalk about trumpet-tongued in the praise of his own work. Behind those piercing eyes i.s a heart of i urest gold, a wealth of am- bition, and a world of love and consid- eration for his fellow man. W, H. donned the apparel of the track In his freshman year and ran with as much ' igor as has ever been displayed on the cinders, but due to unforseen oc- currences he was forced to give up his ambition for stardom on the pedal speed- way. At any rate he has showed us that he Is worthy of our praise. He has already begun the trying journey that must be made by a vender of learning. and It is far from doubtful that he will eventually rise to an enviable place In his chosen profession. W. H. Is a man of excellent character and appealing personality, and we feel certain that the world holds much in store for him. 103 i . ;-;r; ) . : - i - 3 - : s; PA W j Mm . i ; I ) ' I k i i i i e Chanticleeri : ' 6 ■ti 104 g i )i ' ' ViMiiti Mildred Sherrill CORNELIUS, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2, 3); Tauriana, Cast, Suppressed Desires. Filled to the brim ivitk personality. It took none of us very long to learn that in Little Bit, we had se- cured a big addition for the Class of In fact, we found her more at home with us in a few days than quite a number who have been with us through- out the four years. One who has never heard Mildred recite has something to look forward to. It is hard for us to see how one so small can have such persuasive powers in her voice. She has been popular from the moment she hit the campus, and it is not un- usual to find her almost completely hid- den — the center of a closely attentive group. She even came near catching an- other woman ' s husband — in a play. And her ' s has been a year of play here on the campus. We can see her now trip- ping lightly over the lawn in her little red slicker and boots — and wonder how she can be so happy and free from care. We shall not soon forget our little actress. Sara Carolyne Shooter z T A, X A LUMBERTON, N. C. Women ' s Student Government Council, Proctor (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C ' hairman Vesper Program Committee (4); Religious Council (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players (1, 4) ; Brooks Literary Society ; Class Basket- ball (3, 4); Women ' s Musical Club, Pres- ident (4). ' Devise ivit, ivrite pen, for I am for lu iole volumes in folio, No matter what the condition of the weather, and no matter what she has to do. Carolyne always has a sunny smile for everybody. She takes her work se- riously, and she does good work, too, but she never seems to worry about it. She is well known on both sides of the campus, and especially as one of those to whom we are indebted for the interesting vesper services that we have had this year. We also know her as the President of the Women ' s Musical Clubs, and a great deal of credit for their success this year is due to her un- tiring efforts. We can pay no higher tribute to her, than to siy that wherever she Is Kiio . n. she I loved. 1926 5W-1-- V m?y? . i, , ' 4 UheOianticleerJ 7 i )enior CI ass Frank Gill Slaughter A 2 , 4 B K BEREA, N. C. Iota Gamma PI 9019; Biology flub; Chemistry Club; Crowell Scientific Socie- ty. Knovstedge is proud that she has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that she knoivs no more Slaughter holds the tli.stinction of be- ing the youngeat member of our class, Graduating at the age when most us enter college, Frank leaves a most enviable record. His Phi Beta Kappa key bears witness to his achievements in the field of scholarship. The science hall has been his favorite haunt, and within the four walls of that structure, serving as our science hall and boiler room, Frank has spent most of his time. He has dabbled little in the petty worries of campus politics and activities, choosing rather a consistent pursuit of knowledge. M. D. is to follow his name in the years to come, and we fore- cast a successful practice. Raymond Edwards Snipes PRINCETON, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C, A.; Taurian Players (2, 3. 4), Cast, The Yellow Jacket (2), Cyrano de Ber- gerac (3), Monsler Beaucaire (3), Pierre Patelln (4), Librarian (3). His- torian (4), Plays Committee (4); Sand- flddlers Club (3, 4); Education Club; Charter Member of Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Assistant to Librarian (3, 4); Spanish Club (4). ' ' This life is not a dream that passes To him, but like the summer flo wer. Snipes has gone so quietly about his work that few of us have realized just how valuable a man he has been to our class. We know him best, perhaps, as he has appeared from time to time be- fore the footlights on the Taurian stage — an actor who could always be counted to play his. part as it should be presented. We cannot forget him as he played in The Yellow Jacket and in Cyrano de Bergerac. And yet Snipes has done other things as Important and as well, but which by their nature could not draw forth ap- plause from the public. It was always a pleasure for him to serve you in his capacity as assistant librarian, and he was always ready and willing to assist his fellow student in distress. May you ever be Lucky, Snipes. ilhilClianiicleer K k l Senior CI ass Fung Hui So CANTON, CHINA Varsity Track Squad. Better to he small and shine, Than great and cast a shadow. We venture to say that So is the best Known and most likeable man on the campus. He has a Jolly disposition and a spirit of determination which elicits campus-wide admiration. It took him only a few months to get accustomed to American College life, and before his senior year he was even more collegiate than most American students. So ' s autobiography runs as fo ' lows: F. H. So — In the summer of 1922 he took an examination for American Edu- cation given by the Nanyang Tobacco Company. He passed the exam; from the 740 students in the exam only four were chosen; and he was one of them. For that the company gave him his scholarship for four years, from 1922- 1926. This scho ' arship costs $80.00 a month besides transportation cost com- ing here and going back and also tuitions. ' (As translated from the original manu- script.) Herbert Alva Spann S E SUMTER, S. C. Glee Ciub (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4): Mandolin Club (2, 3, 4); Taurlan Players; South Carolina Club, Vice-Pres- ident (4); Y. M. C. A.; Cercle Fran- cais. If music be love, play on, fair nymphs. Have you seen him clutch with sensi- tive fingers the glittering keys of the piano, and heard him bring forth with human hands music that would thrill the soul of the cherubim who stands tip- toe upon the misty mountain tops of the universe ? You haven ' t ? Then you must, for it will give you an idea of just how much a man can do with the proverbial ivories. And jazz — say, what he c-an ' t turn out in that line simply can ' t be turned out, and there ' s no use trying. Besides being a demon with the ele- phant ' s tusks, Alva is an all-round good fellow. We all like him, and hate to see him leave our midst, although we want to see him get out in the world and show us just how much he can accom- plish. We predict great things for him, and feel confident that our predictions will not prove false. I I I 5 : I i e Chaniicleeri i I i I )enior CI ass EuRA Vance Strother FRANKLINTON, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Class Basketball, Dignity is the siveetness of vjotnan- hood. Eura came all the way from Ohio to join our class as a jolly Junior. We hope that she has been as well pleased with the individual members of our class as we have l)een pleased to have her company. She has roomed off the campus during her short stay here. and hence we have not come to know her as intimately as we would have liked to. There is a calm dignity about her which gives her poise and inspires con- fidence. If she tells you she ' ll be at a place or do a thing, you can depend on it. And when she starts anything, she sees it through, too. If Ohio has any more young women like Eura to spare, we hope that North Carolina and Duke will get their share of them. Raymond Eugene Sullivan rockingham, n. c Class Football; Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Wrestling Squad (1 ; Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society; Assistant in English (3, 4), ' To see life steadily and see it whole. Beware, thou slothful Freshman, or thee will flunk, and it is said that Sul- livan, as a member of that far-famed English department of Duke, did hand out the usual number of 65 C.R. ' s. Quite a number of first year men believed that he never ran out of this particular num- ber or that of 221 g. But a man ' s duly must come first, and Sullivan followed this principle during his four-year stay among us. Such a characteristic may be noted of him both in his work and in his play. Early In his college career, an accident on the baseball diamond so incapacitated him that he was forced to hop around on crutches for weeks and weeks, and pre- vented him from taking an active part in this i)opuIar sport in his later years. Going about his work in an earnest and serious-minded way, he played the game of college life fair and square. For this, he has won a host of friends who will stick by him to the finish. Ji . Jr -. ) ; EXHe ChaniicleerH )enior ass Leonard Brevard Suther CONCORD, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Chairman of Executive Committee (4) ; Ministerial Association. Chairman of Extension Com- mittee (4); Taurian Players, Cast Mon- sieur Beaucalre (3) ; Classical Club; Student Volunteers; Y. M. C. A., Assist- ant Treasurer (4); Historical Club, Treasurer (4) ; Band (3) ; Assistant in English (3, 4); Council of Religious In- terests; Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (4). The twise and active conquer difficul- ties By daring to attempt themJ Suther would probably make a good congressman, for he believes in the com- mittee system. Notwithstanding the fact that most committees are inactive, Suther can convince you of their merits, and so long as he is on a particular com- mittee we are certain that It will func- tion. Suther is one of those too few students on whom you can depend. He is never at a loss for a suggestion, and usually he has a plan in order for the carrying out of the suggestion. Winnie Lee Taylor HARLEY, N. C. Zealous, yet modest; Patience of toil; alarms serene amidst Although Winnie finished her college career in summer school, we are still very glad to claim her as a member of the Class of ' 26. She was always a rath- er quiet, serious-minded type of girl, but she is no exception to the rule that Still water runs deep. Her very quietness seems to bespeak hidden strength and ability, and her grades indicate the true genius underneath the reserve in whioli .she enshrouds herself. Those who have been at all intimately acquainted with Winnie have gained a fresh evaluation of friendship and of the finer things of life. She is a woman of the highest type of character, and of such a type that one would not hesitate to go to her for comfort or advice. She has already had a taste of life outside the college realm, and we hear that she is making quite a reputation for herself in the teaching profession. ass Heywood Cheris Thompson SHELBY, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Physk-s Club; Biology Club; Assistant In Chem- istry; Iota Gamma Pi. His mind his kingdom, and his iviU his la w. Unfortunately when a man decides to major In science, he may be said to almost doom himself to exile, for It taltes most of the time of even the best of ' em to get by science courses. AVhen Heywood cast his lot with those wiio frequent the Science Hall, the Class of ZS lost a promising politician, for one of his chief pastimes was bulling, that prime necessity of politicians. He often advanced some novel and valuable theories as to how this or that might be remedied and how this old universe might be bettered. During his fourth year Heywood, backed up by hla good record here, left us to teach school. If he is passing on to others even a part of his extensive knowledge of science, he is doing a great service and reflecting credit on tho Class of ' 26. Janie Crump Tucker WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Hades Club; Girls ' Glee Club (4). ' ' Care smiles to see her free from care, The hard heart leaves her unaivare Janle deprived us of her company un- til this, our last year at Duke, for her first three years were spent up among the hills at Davenport. But Davenport ' s loss has been our gain. Janie has that enviable quality of being able to fit Into her environment, wherever she may be, and only a few days had passed until it seemed that she had been with ua always. By the twinkling of her bright eyes and her pleasant disposition, she walked right Into our hearts. It was soon discovered that Janie ' s place was In the Glee Club, and now no musical program Is complete without her. It appears, however, that her heart is back in Western North Carolina, and when she goes back there to live, may she find lasting happiness. EXhe Chaniicleer Kj Dorcas Tomlinson Turner K A STATESVILLE, N. C. daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Dorcas likos football, and so we sup- pose it is only just and proper that she should liUe football players, but to say more — that would be telling. We have Davenport College to thank for Dorcas, and it seems that this old D. C. makes an excellent training ground for future Duke students. Coming to us in her Sophomore year, Dorcas was easily re- cognized as an upper classman, although it took her a few weeks, or perhaps months, to become accustomed to this existence known as co-ed life. One of Dorcas ' s best characteristics is her spirit of friendliness; she never fails to speak to those whom she passes on the campus, and this is a habit whicli makes friends. Dorcas wastes very little time studying, but somehow or other she has managed to carry off good re- spectable grades. And she never worries over anything in life; her ' s is a philoso- phical nature which takes things as they come. Mrs. Evelyne Hall Turner K A, B K ALBEMARLE, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Scholarships; Eko-L; French Club; Spanish Club; White Duchy. She is pretty to ivalk ivith, ivitiy to talk vith, and pleasant to think on. Did you ever hear of the femme du monde. Well, we have her clearly rep- resented in Evelyne. It would be im- possible to imagine a situation in which she would not feel perfectly at homo. She has something, howe ' er, which such well poised people are not usually credi- ted with having— a wi-rm heart. ou would never suspect that Ihos? l.rown eyes of Evelyne ' s were ever intended to be used in the studious pursuits, but her grades have been the despair of other less gifted students, lier remarkable pow.ir of concentra- tion and her brilliant int- liect have c Hi bled her to master the hardest « ;b- jects with ease. The old Question — can a woman have brains and beauty, too — is answered here; and Kvt-.lyne has even more — a husband. She is that ideal type of college student wnich M t o sel- dom seen — one who can combine study and pleasure in the right proportions so as to really and truly enjoy col-ega life. i-i t ass EXHe hanticleerJ William Freeman Twaddell T K A, E A 2, 4 B K, S T DURHAM, N. C. 9019; Glee Club (1): Intersorlfty De- bate (2): Swathmore Intercollegiate De- bate (2); Braxton Craven Essay Medal (2): Frt ' shnian Honors; Sophomore Hon- ors; Junior Scholarship; Charter Mem- ber Cat ' s Head Cub (3, 4); C. C. (3); Archive Staff (2, 3, 4); Contributing Ed- itor of Chronicle (4); Debate Council (4); Chairman of Executive Committee. Critic, Hesperian Literary Society (2. 3. 4); Delegate N. C. C. P. A. (2); Le Cerde Francais (3, 4); Assistant in French (3); Chronicle Board (3, 4), Chairman (4); Undergraduate Assistant in CJtrman. None but himself can be his parallel. ' This precocious youngster who writes verse for The Archive and The Chronicle is famous for his virtue, verses, knowledge, prejudices, music and red head — though his wit is too subtle for an Irishman. He decks his prejudices out in fig leaves and his verse in Schnitt- kind ' s anthology; his knowledge Is both the inspiration and the despair of the professoriat; and his virtue is known even unto himself. Carrie Moyle Umstead WEST DURHAM, N. C. Ah, quiet lass, there are but fe JVho knoiv the treasure hid in thee. Carrie is another one of those girls who has slipped through lier college life in such a quiet manner that only a few of us really learned to know her. It is such a girl as Carrie, though, on whom the world depends, and who in later life become the really strong characters in the structure of our civilization. Sh has not had the opportunity to ming with the members of the college com- munity except during class hours, and for that reason, perhaps more than any other, only a few of us have been able to enjoy the pleasures of her companion- ship. Nevertheless, she shall be missed upon the campus by her intimate circle of friends, and by those who remain behind for a longer stay. In her quiet but cheerful manner, Carrie lias filled a place on the campus which seemed suited to her alone. :i r! J: ! f ' ?J -: ::: 7 .: T feiXbe ChanticleerJJ 5 i i i I I i i l4 )enior CI ass William A. Underwood, Jr. K A, 2 T ASHEBORO, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Club; Assistant Manager Footbaii (1, 2); Manager Freshman Football (3) ; Class Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Interfraternity Bas- ketball (2. 3, 4): Assistant in English (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Varsity Baseball Squad (3); Cat ' s Head Club; Tombs. ' ' Woman is man ' s bread of life, And 1 have already grov:n hungry. While a freshman, Red laughed his way into the hearts of his fellow stu- dents, but he has held his friendships not only by good disposition but by merit. As a cheer leader he has put his own lively spirit into others, and he has then won back this applause by brilliant playing for the championship class foot- ball team. While Red seems to take life as It comes and never seems to have a serious thought, those who know him find that he is a brilliant student and a hard worker. Robert Garland Vann newton grove, n. c. To play the game for all there ' s in it, To play the game and play to luin it. Here Is the kind of a fellow you like to meet and bum around with on most any sort of an expedition. He ' s got a hearty greeting stored up for you when- ever you see him and is always ready and willing to chat with you about the latest events of the day. Garland en- tered with the Class of ' 25, but by the end of his junior year, the Chapel Exer- cises had become so monotonous to him that he withdrew from school. After a year ' s Intermission, he came back to join forces with the Class of ' 26; and, according to some of his friends, he did the proper thing, for they say that the Bull Is more symbolic of him than the Lynx. At any rate, we are glad that he Lynked himself up with us, and we wish for him the best In the medical profession — that he may always be In the Vann of the procession. I.- -. - ): !- ): -- - ::,-: : !: - s I I i I I I I I i v; ¥ m ' ■k i i ' ,A Samuel Alexander Vest, Jr. n K HAW RIVER, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi. Our youth fwe can have but today, }Fe may aliuays find time to yrovj old. Sam is collegiate all right, espocially when he puts on that horse-racing overcoat, derby hat, and white scarf. And he ' s a good-lool ing fellow, too, with his coal-black hair and clean-cut ath- letic figure — even though he has always been loo busy with Ch« ' mlstry (perhaps), to do as much in athletics as he could have. Nobody can help liking him — girls, boys, and profs. It ' s his happy-go- lucky, save-your-sorrow-for-toniorrow at- titude, his always- jo vial and sometimes rollicking good fellowship, and, coupled with these — impossible as it may seem — his level-headed way of looking at every- thing. He is liberal-minded, liberal- hearted, and liberal pocket-booked. He is always ready to lend you the price of a show, to let you wear his ties or even that overcoat. With all this, the profs aay Sam Is a dog-gone ' good chemist. LiNA Ruth Vickers DURHAM, N. C. To he glad of life, because it gives you a chance to love, tvork, and play. Here is one who has never tended much to display her versatility upon the campus. Slender and petite as one of the Graces, Lina would lead one to infer from her soulful, drooping eyes that her main object in life would be to stab men ' s hearts. However, she has other purposes in life than this, and for which she is as equally well fitted. Few beside her intimate friends know of the acute mental perceptions behind her serene ap- pearance. The records she leaves behind, however, speak for the intellectual side of her character. Llna may be planning to enter the teaching profession if one can judge by the number of Education courses that she is amassing to her credit. Well ! So be it, and we know of no better way of serving her fellowman. Those who know her best, however, look wise and say nothing when such a thing as a ca- reer for Lina Is mentioned. Probably they know In what direction her steps are tending better than we. fe? ISii j- : T -i )7 -■: T :: e Chanticleer Semor CI ass Mary Edith Ward DURHAM, N. C. Durham HIrIi School Club; Education Club; Y. V. C. A.; Fn nch Club. Love, goodness, siveetness in her person shine, Edith has a talent for being merry and creating merriment. She also has a boun- tiful supply of good, sound, common sense. She never allows either of these assets to interfere with her studies. Edith once had ambitions toward mak- ing a place for herself in the medical profession, and her work here in the university has strengthened the prophe- sies of her success. Whether or not she becomes an eminent pliysician, however, her ready smile is now— and may it ever be!— a sovereign remedy for pessimism. Tn her personality there is charm; In her character, strength; and in her heart, the clew of youth. John Henry Warlick GRANITE FALLS, N. C. Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 4); D Club; Class Football (4) ; Rutherford College Club. Knoivledge comes, but wisdom lingers, And I linger on the shore. He has proved to us that men can ac- complish things without magnanimity of stature. In spite of being rather small physically, John is a most powerful fel- low, as those who have watched him down opponent after opponent upon the wrestling mat will readily admit. And it has been said that those of the so- called fair sex fall for him more quickly and twice as willingly as his mat con- testants fall before him. John is a most pleasant companion and a delightful fellow, and has found a place in the hearts of all of his as.soclates. It is quite safe to say that ero many years have passed above our heads John will havo assumed a place of disti iction in the world of business and finance. It is a certainty that if he fights the bat- tles of life with as much vigor and con- fidence as he does opposing wrestlers, he will emerge vl(rtor over the obstacles which are to be found along the pathway of life. i I s- I I t f ' i ■f i i ' t i Senior Class Hessiet Watts MOORESVILLE, N. C, S ir is SO free, so apt, so blessed a dis- position. Hossie Is one of those joUy, lovabli ' sort ' a Birls whom we always like to have around — an interesting and enter- taining companion In work and in play. She takea an active, intelligent interest in her studies, and she looks on all her work and even life itself in a highly op- timistic manner— that there ' s some good in everything no matter how dull or un- interesting it may he. Life Is a thrilling romance to her, and she enjoys being able to participate In that play of all plays — the great drama of life itself. We have not always known Hessie as a member of the Class of ' 26, for she joined our ranks after we had already made many strides toward our goal. Hessie chose rather to prepare herself in summer school and other fields. We have found her, however, ready and will- ing to take up the burden with us. and we have enjoyed knowing her and hav- ing her with us in these last days of our companionship together. Avon Kenneth Weaver, Jr. K 2 CORINTH, MISS. lie luas the mildest mannered man That c er cut a throat or scuttled ship Behold a true Nordic! Regardless of the fact that Weaver ' s hair is not of the specified color, we insist that he has all the other characteristics of that much vaunted race. He has learned, however, not to boast his race before a certain professor with black hair. One is at a loss to know whether Weaver thinks this or that, but a little association with him reveals the fact that he thinks. Of course, he is a ladies man, but this does not altogether prove false the conclusion we have just reached. Weaver finished In three and a half years and went back to Mississip- pi. We can ' t imagine what he is going to do down there, unless he arranges for a future invasion of Duke by Nordics. sa :: }: -- HJ:3i -S l. ? e Chanticleer H F r ' { ' i 1, i ri % % Jenior CI ass John Hardy Westbrook, Jr. A 2 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. President Y. M. C. A., (4); Glee Club (3); Taurlan Players; Manager Tennis (4); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Red Friars. A man ' s a man for a that. ' John has been one of the outstanding men in our class, always going about his business in his own way. He has been intrusted chiefly with the promotion of the religious worlt at Duke. Proving himself an efficient leader of the Stu- dent Volunteer work in the state, he was chosen this year as President of the Y. M. C. A. He wears a D by virtue of his management of Dr. White ' s ten- nis team. We first knew Westbrook as an assist- ant in the bookroom, and he has con- tinued to extract our money with appar- ent tranquility. Westy is well known for his sustained self respect, and some have even been known to call him con- ceited. He has been a familiar figure at Southgate, both in the days of Miss Kennedy and Miss Baldwin, but is still untied. Westbrook is the sort of friend that counts; he spares not the truth, and speaks what ' s on his mind. He has stood consistently for the right and for Im- provement at Duke, Jesse Giles Wilkinson SHERRILLS FORD, N. C. Classical Club; Ministerial Band, Sec- retary (3); Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Hon- ors; Junior Scholarship; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Council of Religious In- terests. The race, by vigor, not by vaunts, is ' VJon. Jesse is somewhat of a ladies ' man, though only his most intimate friends ever find this out. We are at least cer- tain he will never attend any other than a co-ed school. Besides this weakness for the girls, Wilkinson has other quite human characteristics that make him a likeable chap. He is usually found in a pleasant and sociable mood. He may become serious, however, and then he always makes his opinion felt. His friends know him as a man of consider- able experience — more than one might guess from first sight. We also suspect that he possesses another very human trait, high ambitions. Anyway, we hope he does, for we are sure he is quite capable of achieving them, what- ever they may be. L ).K..t )rk,-- -Hc . - g 1026 I ■ . r ; ; I n i i %S Chaniicleer Senior CI ass LiNA Elizabeth Williams DURHAM, N. C. Girls ' Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; Physics Club; Spanish Club (3) ; Dur- ham High School Club; Women ' s Stu dent Government Association; Honors (3): French Club (3); Math Club (3); Biology Club (2). Those eyes, Darker than the darkest pansies; And that hair, Darker than ash buds tn the front of March, ' Kllzabeth is one town girl who has not been wary of being seen on the campus. Vivacious, loquacious, Eliza- beth has brightened many classes and been a credit to all of them. She is adept in feminine wiles, as many a mas- culine heart may testify and many a feminine mind will admit. Courageous to the core, she has dared to major in matb and has penetrated the gloomy intricacies of Physics II. Just how she intends to utilize this knowledge no one knows, but she seems to have thoroughly enjoyed acquiring it. Klizabeth is merry as the day is long, and although she seldom fails to give studies an professors their due, she has long since realized that the im- portant business of life is love. Madge Austin Williams RIDGEWAY, N. C. Basketball Team (1); Brooks Literary Society; Education Club (4); Warren County Club; Junior Big Sisters; Life Saving Corps (3, 4). Her fways are true, her conduct blame- less, her friendship lasting. Madge possesses that much desired peace of mind which comes from calm self-reliance and resolute independence. We wonder how she accomplishes so much and wades through all her daily duties and assignments with so litt ' e worry. This practical way of hers is going to help her succeed in life with- out all that usual accompanying con- fusion and excitement. And even though she has red hair, she does not have that violent temper that is supposed to accompany it — or if she does, she certainly is blessed with a re- markable capacity for self-control. For we always find Madge in a good humor, always up to some mischief, and ever ready to enter into the merriment and fun. We believe that she has thorough- ly enjoyed her college life, and may she continue to look upon life in the same spirit in the years to come. 7 i♦ :;l:j Wc ): : : - - ; ! t g 1026 S i % I ;5 is fs y is y m ' mssfsmso ' ' s e ChaniicieeriJ }. % i i i i )enior CI ass Lillian Thomas Wilson RIDGEWAY, N. C. Deny ' t ivho can, Silence in woman is like speech in man Lillian ' s determination, ability, and stickabiHty are made niantfi ' st by her ftnlshing college in three short years. Some of us less apt students look upon this remarkable woman with somewhat a spirit of awe and admiration. She never sought the path of least resist- ance, but tunneled through mountains of difflc-ulty. There were no such words in her vocabulary as quit or can ' t, although her vocabulary was larger than that of the average run of students. Behind the mask of her modesty lie all the qualities of a true and sincere friend. When pleasures did not inter- fere with her daily routine of work, she was always ready to join wholeheartedly into them. Her grit and determination will help her over the barriers she will come upon later in life, as it has enabled her to succeed in her college career. Samuel Ernest Wright DURHAM, N. C, Ministerial Band, V. M. C. A. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. History tells us of how Andrew John- son from Tennessee tailored his way into the presidency. It may also be said that the history of our friend S. D. tells a story of how one from Ruther- ford College pressed his way through Duke University. Operating under the corporation name of The Students Pressing Club, Wright has done a very profitable and helpful work during his four years stay with us. Withal his work has been entirely satisfactory and his charges so reasonable that none had reason to complain. His business, however, did not prevent him from finding time to do creditable work in the classroom, to make many friends, and to be a friend in the true sense of the word. Liked by all who knew him, Wright was missed on the campus when he finished his work in the middle of the year and went to his pastorate in Hen- derson. We are sure that a man with such likeable and persevering qualities as he, win have little trouble in mak- ing a success of his chosen profession. Wright is all right. 1 I I if I « e ChanticleerJ 7- }■ P i i i I I I I Senior CI ass John Ira Wyche, Jr. K A WELDON, N. C. An air Or po uier of k ' .ndness ixent about him. Dude Is the pride of Theodore, Mink GlasRon, and any friend In nnan- clal stress. It he had resorti d to usury In hla money lendinga, Shylock would be relesated to the ranks of the amateurs. Without doubt John will sonte day he- eome a finaneial wizard: he has already put Into practice that which he has learned from his many courses In Eco- nomics. John Wyche Is a real man of the type which constitutes the backbone of the student-body. His only dissipations are regular Saturday night expeditions to the Orpheum and a cigar upon festal occa- sions. He Is modest, ri ' llable, and con- scientious. Those who do not know John wel lare unfortunate. be -ause they would have for afrlend a man of sterling char- acter and a gentleman. Joe Herman Young ASHEVILLE, V. C. Graduate Weaver College (1924); Co- lumbian Literary Society; University of North Carolina. One good friend is better than all the jeviels on earth, Here is another nian who cast his lot with the class of ' 26 after having spent two years at Weaver College. It Is said that Joe made an enviable record at the Junior Institution, he having been editor of the 1924 Mountaineer and president of hi. ' i class. In the short time that he has been with us he has convinced us that he is a sturdy, una.ssuming, persevering, and dependable fellow. Despite his lack of the three years ' indoctrination which de- veloped the Duke spirit In the rest of us, Joe has been a loyal member of our class. He expects to d ' al in real estate, and, with his good Judgment, he cannot fail to succeed. i ■ ■i e Chanticleer i£ Senior Class Reuben Bryon Young HIGH POINT, N. C. Lynchburg College (1); Ministerial As- sociation; Y. M. C. A.; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Rutherford College Club; Physics Club; Self-Help Student Through- out College Career. A youth adorned with initiative and ingenuity, Young is not so young in experience, and he has even already had his matri- monial ups-and-downs. No one would ever guess this fact, for in agility and youthful spirit of eagerness Cy excels. He stirred up the old place once by one of his journalistic masterpieces, but such awakenings serve to break the mono- tony which ia so often felt in a college community. Young Is an ardent adherent to the ministerial policies fostered by the insti- tution. As a loyal member of our class and as a gentle reminder of the fact that modern whims and fancies can be carried to the extreme, we know Cy, and as such, he will be missed when he gathers In the reins of his future voca- tion. Helen Beatrice Zimmerman LEXINGTON, N. C. An intellect of highest ' worth, a heart of purest gold, Helen gave up Davenport and came on down to Duke to join the ole Class of Twenty-Six, a most unique class and which was a part of this educational institution in a most unique period of its existence. And although she has not been with us throughout our rather checkered career, we feel that she has instinctively (that womanly intuition, again) acquired the spirit of our class. She is a consistent and thorough worlv- er, and she goes about her duties in a calm and unruffled manner. Although apparently a quiet, timid sort of a per- son, she has a ready wit and a jolly dis- position. Her character is full of cor- diality and harmony, and she is that sensible type of girl whom we all admire. Dignity, refinement, and modesty — that ' s Helen. Appearing as the last member on our class roll, Helen has the pleasure of speaking the parting words for our class. May we, each of us, pledge with her. our ever loyal support for the Class of Twenty-Six and for the Greater Duke. I 1.; •- W ;;; - - M7 ' J )m jmf; m %-The Chanticleer i I 6 k = 7 ;■ ' I i ?, u « . 1926 , — 1 iii 1 i ! I i Tke Class of Nineteen T venty-Seven Colors: Blue and Gold Emblem: Rooster OFFICERS Cl.AY I3RII3GERS President Sam Bundy Vice-President Sally Taylor Secretary A. J. KiRBY Treasurer Representative on the Athletic Council Brooke McIntosh Members of Student Council W. A. Biggs D. E. KlRKPATRICK 132 • s S ! ?; : ) ;; , t: 1026 jp wi t i i t i % I i i i I ' I le Chanticleer Ju nior CI ass JACK EPPS ANDERSON, A X A WELDON, N. C. Wfldon High School; Y. M. C. A.; Interfratuinlty Basketball. WILLIAM STATON ANDERSON, Jr., K 2 WILSON, N. C. 9U19; Sigma t ' psllon; Iota Gamma PI; Beta Omi-ga Sig- ma; Hespellan Lit. See, Trras. (1), Si i-. (2); Fresh. De- bater ' s Medal; Alternate Intersociety Debate (1); Soph. Honors; Asst. Mgr. Tennis (I, 2, 3); Biology t:lub; Chem- istry Club, Vlce-Pres. (3). FRANKLIN RAY ANDREWS MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. Hesperian Literary Koelety, Sec. (3), Ex, Com. (3); Chron- icle Staff. Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3); Com. Mar- shal (2); Lion Eating Club. RANSOM HARRIS ANDREWS MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Iota Gamma Pi. ROBERT KNOX ANDREWS LUMBERTON, N. C. BEN EMMETT ATKINS, n K A GASTONIA, N. C. Glee Club (3); Editorial Staff Chantl leer (2, 3); Gaston County Club, BLANCHE GENEVA ATKINS DURHAM, N. C. Secretary Historical Society; Junior Big Sisters, JAMES MURREY ATKINS, H K A, T K A GASTONIA, N. C. Asst. Football Mgr, (1, 2. 3); Columbian Lit. Soc; N. C. State-Dulte Debate (2); Com. Marshal; Chanticleer Ed. Staff (2, 3); Taurlan Players. EMILY KATHARINE ATKINSON DOVER, N, C. Loulsburg College (1, 2); Wayne County Club; Hades Club; Women ' s Musical Club; Broolcs I..lterary Society; Y. W. C. A, HENRY BANE DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Orchestra (3), CHANCIE DeSHIELD BARCLIFT durant ' s neck, n. c. A.sbury College (1); Columbian Lit, Soc; Trinity Park School Club; Student ' Vol, Band; Ministerial Asso. ; Sand- fiddlers Club; W ' ayne County Club. LAWRENCE L. BEALL, r A DURHAM, N. C. I i I ThJ ' + ' - gt- .Wil : ? - ' Junior Class BLAIR EDWARD BEASLEY APEX, N. C. MiniHturial Association, Secretary; Colunil)iaii Literary Society. JESSE SPENCER BELL, 2 X CHARLOrrE, N. c. Cat ' s Head Clul); Glee Cluli (1, 2, 3): Clironicle Staff (1, 2, 3); Archive Stafl (3). GEORGE WESLEY BEVERLY, AS LAURINBURG, N. C. Tracls S(|uad (1, 2, 3); D Club; Physics Assistant; Physics Clul); Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. FRANK MALCOLM BIGGERSTAFF, E A 2 FOREST CITY, N. C. 9019. WALTER ARCHIBALD BIGGS RALEIGH, V. C. Glee ( ' lub (2); Classical Club; Columbian Literary Soci- ety; Fresiiman Baseball; Sec.-Treas. Men ' s Association (3); Student Council (3), Sec; Rep. to Sou. Fed. of Col. Students, Gainesville, Fla. (2). MARGARET BONNIE BLUE, A A n LAURINBURG, N. C. Converse Collei?e (1, 2). ANDREW HOYT BORLAND, UK DURHAM, N. C. Durban! High School Club; Asst. Bus. Mjjr. Archive (1, 2. 31; Asst. Mgr. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Physics Club (2); Education Club (3); Committee o£ a 1-iundred. JACKSON BOWLING, E A 2 DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club. LEHMAN MARCUS BRADY NEW YORK CITY OLIVIA BRAME, Z T A MACON, N. C. Greensboro College (1); Pres. Fresh. Class, Greensboro College; Women ' s Student Government Association, LYDIA CLEMENTINE BRASINGTON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Queen ' s College (1); Pi Delta Literary Society (1); Y. W. C. A. SAMUEL CLAY BRIDGERS, A T i) RALEIGH, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Track Team (1. 2, 3); Foot- ball Team (1); Wrestling Team (1); President Class (3). 124 ' l026 . ! .M 35.«4 Jf.Wato E-XKeChan-fciclee3 Junior Class THOMAS FLEMING BRIDGERS, K S WILSON, N .C. Beta Omega Sij nia; Hesperian Literary Society. COURTNEY DOYLE BRIGHT, n K DURHAM, N. C. Assistant Manager Track (1, 2, 3); Physlia Club; Taurlan Players (3); Tennis Squad (I). IKIE BROCK RICH SQUARE, N. C. EUGENE HASTINGS BROOKS, Bachelors Club REIDSVILLE, V. C. Class Football (1. 2. 3); t ronicle Staff (2); Chanticleer Art Staff (3); Taurlan Players (2, 3); Lion Eating Club. STANFORD RAYNOLD BROOKSHIRE TROUTMAV, N. C. Columbian Literary Soc; Associate Kditor Chronicle (3); University Band (3); Historical Soc; Asst. in History (3). SAMUEL DAVID BUNDY, n K FARMVILLE, N. C. Physics Club; Sandflddlers Club, Treas. (2); Pitt County Club, Sec. (2); Hesperian IJt. Soc., Marshal (2), Sec. (3); Com. Marshal (2); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (1, 2. 3); Mgr. Fresh. Basketball (2); Archive Business Staff; Chronicle Reporter (2); Chanticleer Staff (3); Asst. Cheer Leader (3); Class Vice-Pres. (3). EDWARD JONES BURNS, n K .4. CARTHAGE, N. C. Tennis Team (1, 2), Captain (3); D Club; Columbian Literary Society. PAUL N. CARMICHAEL, A T CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tennis Team (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3). JOSEPH RICHARD CATHEY CANTON, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Fresh. Bas- ketball; Varsity Basketball Squad (2); Track Squad (1, 2); D Club. TURNER ASHBEY CATHEY, 2 H 2 CANTON, N. C. Class Basketball. CARL BENJAMIN CHADWICK NEW BERN, N. C. MIRIAM ELIZABETH CHURCHILL, A A n KINSTON, N. C. i r i E XheOianticleerJ Junior Class ROBERT GRADY DAWSON GREENSBORO, N. C. T. M. C. A.; Columbian Lit. Soc. ; Chm. Program Com., Ministerial Asso. : Classkal Club; Physics Club; Soph. Honors; Council of Religious Interests; 9019. SAMUEL GABEAU DIBBLE, A X A ORANGEBURG, S. C. The Citadel (1, 2). ERROL PATRICK DIXON, 2 X KINSTON, N. C. Assistant Manager Kootball (1. 2. 3). THURMOND CORNELIUS DOUGLAS RUSK, N. C. ORREN EDWARDS DOWD DUNN, V. C. Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball; Lit. Soc; Y. M. C. A.; His. Soc; Education Club; Varsity Baseball Squad (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (2). GRADY NICHOLSON DULIN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ministerial Association; Education Club; Rutherford Col- lege Club; Pres. Mecklenburg County Club. SPENCER J. ERVIN TROUTMAN, N. C. Cross-Country and Track Teams (1); Y. M. C. A.; Co- lumbian Lit. Soc; Com. of a Hundred. CHARLES FRANKLIN FARRISS, A T fi, 2 T HIGH POINT, N. C. As.tfistant Manager Archive (1. 2); Assistant in EnglLsh (3). PAUL HENRY FIELDS CARTHAGE, N. C. Fresh, and Soph. Honors; 9019; Classical Club; Ministerial Asso.; Biology Club; Columbian Lit. Soc. FRANK RAY FILE THOMASVILLE, N. C. Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2, 3); Assistant In Eco- nomics (3); Columbian Lit. Soc. ROBERT CORPENING FINLEY, n K A ASHEVILLE, N. C. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Olee Club (1, 2, 3); Director of Orchestra (3); Class Vice-Pres. (2); Class Treas. (3); D Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. JOHN DEAN FITZGERALD LINWOOD, N. C. 127  i «W ' w fy -t r .; ?;? :;? ) . ;??;-; 1026 X ' wt t :! : :; tXHeChanticleerj I Junior Class JULIUS WELCH HARRISS, ATI! HIGH POINT, N. C. ALICE PALMER HERMAN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Student Industrial Com. (3): Y. W. C. A.: Brooks Lit. 8oc., Ser. (3); Women ' s Musical Club, Director (2), Vlce- Pres. (3); Hades Club; Class Basketball (2); Biology Club, Ex. Com. (3); Chemistry Club; Natural History Club, Pres. (3); Crowell Scientific Club. LELIA JEANETTE HUBBARD FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Peace Institute (1, 2); Publications Council (3); Women ' s Musical Club (3); Brooks Lit. Soc. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JENKINS WEST DURHAM, N. C. Ministerial Association, NANNIE HENRIETTA JOHNSON HALIFAX, N. C. Physics Club; Sandflddlers Club; Education Cluh. OWEN PEARLIE JOHNSON BURG AW, N. C. Hesperian Lit. Soc., Marshal (2), Ex. Com. (3); Com. Marshal (1); Physics Club; Sandflddlers Club; Fresh. Baseball Squad. LAWRENCE DENSON JONES PLYMOUTH, N. C. NATHAN ALFRED KALE ROCKWELL, N. C. Track Team (2, 3); Cross-Country Squad (2, 3); His- torical Soc. ; Columbian Lit. Soc. ; Taurian Players. AMOS RAGAN KEARNS, A T n HIGH POINT, N. C. Assistant Manager Archive (1, 2). MARY ELIZABETH KESTLER DAVIDSON, N. C. Women ' s Musical Club; Brooks Lit. Soc; Sec, Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Student Council; Council of Religious Interests; Asst. in English. ANDREW JACKSON KIRBY, Jr., 2 E CASTONIA, V. C. Fresh. Football; Class Football (2, 3); Asst. Mgr. Base- ball (1. 2, 3); Class Treas. (3); Gaston County Club, Treasurer (3). DONALD EVERETTE KIRKPATRICK, 2 T, 2 n 2 Bachelors ' lub. SWEPSONVILLE, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi; Tombs: 9019; Fresh, and Soph. Honors; Soph, and Junior Scholarships; Varsity Track (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (2) ; Class Pres. (2) ; Student Council (S); Chmn. Y. M, C. A. Reception Com.; Public Lectures Com.; Physics Club; Lion Eating Club. c l Jff ' jm i ' ;Jtr : % ■ ' i i i r i ' I: I i J I Junior Class SIDNEY ALLISON MARTIN WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Hespprian Literary Society; Asst. Mgr. Chronic-le (1. 2, 3); Physics Club (1). HELEN LILLABEL MASSEY DURHAM, V. C. VERO R. MASTERS GREEN MOUNTAIN, N. C. VORIS AWILDA MATHENY DURHAM, N. C. Chemistry Club; Crowell Scientific Soc. ; BioioBy CIuIj; Natural History Club. MALCOLM RANDLE MATHESON RAEFORI), N. C. BOYCE LEE MAYNARD, E A 2 BELMONT, N. C. Columbian Lit. Soc; Wrestling Squad (2, 3); Class Wrestling (3). CLIFTON BROOKE McINTOSH, E A S GREENSBORO, N. C. Track Squad (1. 2); Wrestling Team (2); Football Team (2, 3); Pres. Spanish Club (2, 3); Pres. French Club (3); Athletic Council Rep. (3); D Club. MARGARET ESTELLE McKENZIE, 2 T WHITEVILLE, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. FURMAN GORDON McLARTY, A 2 HIGH POINT, N. C. Columbian Lit. Soc, Treas. (2), Chronicle Board (3); Chanticleer Art Staff (2), Art Editor (3); Archive Staff (2); Kep. to N. C. C. P. A. Convention (2); Publication Council (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Librarian (2, 3); Clas- sical Club, Treas. (3). JAMES BROWN McLARTY, A 2 HIGH POINT, N. C. Hades Club; Columbian Lit. Soc, Sec. (2); Glee Club (1, 2. 3). KENNEDY ABBOTT MILBURN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Biology Club; Texas Club; Southwestern University. WILLIAM HAYES MITCHELL, E A 2 WINDSOR, N. C. Hesperian Lit. Soc, Marshal (3); Physics Club; Sandfld- dlers Club; Glee Club (2); Class Football (2). 131 i ■ I le ChanticleerJ Junior CI ass THOMAS ALBERT REDMON FARMINCTON, N. C. Track Team (1. 2); D cIuIj; Cross-Country Team (2, 3): Class and Intermural Baskt-tball (1, 2, 3); Associate Ed. Chronicle (3); Taurlan Players; Com. Marshal (1, 2); Hesperian Lit. Soc; Chanticleer Staff (3). EDWIN KIMBALL RICE, X T ASHEVILLE, N. C. Vice-President Class (1); Beta Omega Sigma; Circulation Mgr. Chronicle (3). LILLIAN BERNICE ROGERS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Queen ' s College (1, 2); Gamma Sigma Lit. Soc. (1. 2); Upsllon Tau Delta. Hon. HLstory Sorority (1, 2); Fresh. Honors; Phi Beta Chi, Honorary Science Sorority (2); Marshal of Class (2); Asst. Ed. Queen ' s Blues (2). RICHMOND HOLT ROSS, 2 n 2 BAOIN, N. C. Iota Gamma PI; JT ' Club; Fresh. Football; Track Team (1, 2); Asst. In Physics; Band (3); Columbian Lit. Soc. GORDON HEARST ROSSER CAMERON, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Taurlan Players. HORACE BRUCE RUSSELL GRANITE FALLS, N. C. NEAL ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD, H K A CANDLER, V. C. CARL ALFRED RYMAN, Jr. BRIDCETON, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi. DOROTHY JEANNETTE SABISTON ASHEVILLE, N. C. Student Volunteer Band; Y. W. C. A.. Sec. (2), Treas. (3); Women ' s Student Council (2, 3); Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Council of Religious Interests (2, 3); Delta Phi rtho Alpha; Taurlan Players. RICHARD BRINKLEY SALSBURY HIGH POINT, N. C. Fresh. Honors; Columbi.in Lit. Soc.; Asst. Track Mgr. (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2); 9019; Le Cercle Francais. CHARLES E. SAUNDERS, A 2 CIBSONVILLE, N. C. Fresh. Football; Fresh. Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3), Captain (3); Book-Room Staff. EDITH SHERRILL, 2 T CORNELIUS, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2). 133 K! . ' ; ; ?; . : , ) jr?;; ' ;H a 1926 j j wi t .j - fe-Xhe Chanticleer J Junior Class THOMAS SADLER SHINN, K i, i; n 2 NORWOOD, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi; Taurian Players; Manager Band (3), JOHN HARRY SIKES, 2 X GREENSBORO, N. C. Hades Club; Fresh. Baaehall; Chanticleer Start (1, 2); Archive Staff (3); Class Basketball (2); Class Football (2, 3); Asst. Cheer Leader (3). MARY ELIZABETH SMITHE DURHAM, N. C. RUSSELL ANDREW SMITH LOWELL, N. C. Fresh. Football; Fresh. Basketball; Varsity Football Siiuad (2, 3); Physics Club; Y. M. O. A.; Columbian Lit. Soc, WILLIAM VAN EATON SPRINKLE, 2 X ASHEVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Lit. Soc; Chronicle Board; Chronicle Staff; Asst. Mgr. Basketball (1. 2, 3); Taurian Players (2, 3); Gle e Club (1. 2); Cat ' s Head Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Lion Eating Club. SHIRLEY JUDGE STARNES RALEIGH, N. C. THOMAS WYETH ST. GEORGE SOUTH PORT, S. C. ARTHUR LOUIS G. STEPHENSON, Jr. AULANDER, N. C. Ministerial Asso. ; Hesperian Lit. Soc.; Sandflddlers Club. COY FRANKLIN STROUD KINSTON, N. C. ISABELLE LEIGH TADLOCK WOODARD, N. C. Oxford College (1, 2). SALLY GREGORY TAYLOR, Z T A STOVALL, N. C. Taurian Players, Chmn. Make-Ui) Com.; Chronicle Staff (2); Class Sec. (3); Class Basketball (3); Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. RALPH NEWTON THOMAS, X T ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Iota Gamma Pi; Fresh. Football, Basketball, and Base- ball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Tombs. I I i I i •I ' : i tljii hanticleer K, ■I i I Junior Class JOE R. THOMPSON HALLSBORO, N. C. Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Tombs. LESLIE STUART THOMPSON MAXTON, N. C. Biology Club, Spc. (2), Treas. (3); Chemiatiy Club, Sec (3); He.sperlan I,lt. Soc. ; Iota Gamma PI; Business Staff, The Chronicle (1, 2), Advertising Mgr. (3); Growell Sci- entific Soc; Asst. in Biology (3), LEE FOY TUTTLE, A X A LENOIR, N. C. Fresh. Football, Baseball; Varsity Football (2, 3); Co- lumbian Lit. Soc; y. M. C. A.; D Club. HENRY GRAHAM TYSON WILSON, N. C. Unlver.slty of North Carolina (I). LEW ROY UMBERGER, E A 2 CONCORD, N. C. Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3); Southern Light-Heavyweight Cllampion (2); Tracli Team (I, 2); D Club. THOMAS EUGENE WAGG, Jr. CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C. Hesperian Lit. Soc; Biology Club; Chronicle Staff, Re- porter (2), Associate Editor (3). CHARLES ALLEN WAGGONER WALKERTOWN, N. C. Hesperian Lit. Soc.; Fresh. Football; Class Football, Cap- tain (2. 3); Fresh. Baseball, Basltctbal; Varsity Baseball (2): Varsity Basketball (2, 3). GEORGE ROBERTS WALLACE, A X A MOREHEAl) CITY, N. C. University Band (1, 2, 3); Asst. Mgr. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). MARGARET ELIZABETH WANNAMAKER, A A n DURHAM, N. C. ALEX WARLICK, n K A NEWTON, N. C. THOMAS BAKER WARREN, Jr., A X A ALLENDALE, S. C. Presbyterian College, S. C. (1, 2); Wrestling Squad (3); South Carolina Club. LANGLEY MEEK WEBER DANVILLE, VA. Freshman Football Squad; Tracl Squad (I, 2); Hesperian Lit. Soc.; Iota Gamma Pi. LWJ ?:! -HJc: : -. ' i T: --= «35 i=4J 1926 tXhe Chanticleer Junior Class LEON GERARD WETMUR, K A 2 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Track Squad (1); Managerial Staff Chanticleer (3); Spanish Club (3). LATTA JAMES WHISNANT NEWTON, N. C. y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. WILLIAM EDWARD WHITFORD VANCEBORO, N. C. Assistant In Physics (2, 3); Taurlan Players (2, 3); Co- lumbian Lit. See. : Ministerial Asso. ; Y. M. C. A. ALBERT ALEXANDER WILKINSON, X T, 2 T ASHEVILLE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Associate Editor, Archive- Cat ' s Head Club. AGNES LOUISE WILSON DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. ELIZABETH GLADYS WILSON DURHAM, N. C. NORMAN LUNSFORD YEARBY RAEFORD, N. C. Wrestling Team (1, 2, 3): D Club. ALFRED H. YOUNG BOSTON, MASS. Associate Editor Chanticleer (2); Associate Editor Chron- icle (2); Photographic Manager Chanticleer (3); Sand- flddlers Club, President (3); Mgr. Fresh. Tennis (3); As- sistant Manager of Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Chronicle Staff. Reporter (1), Asst. Business Mgr. (1, 2); Archive Staff a, 2, 3): Taurlan Players (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Columbian Lit. Soc. ; Historical Soc. ; Com. Marshal (1, 2). MARGARET URDINE YOUNG DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; y. W. C. A.; Hiking Cluh; Class Sponsor (1). LILLIAN KATES ZACHARY, Z T A COOLEEMEE, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Musical Club. MARY KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN LEXINGTON, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet: Basketball Team (1, 2); Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Secretary (3). ROBERT GLENN ZIMMERMAN LEXINGTON, N. C. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Track Team (2); Hesperian Literary Society. 136 i i I ' I I 4 I I s ):1 ; ) -, v-? -:t.: 1926 !. 2 f ■ -jk ' :}kroW ' m ::m M% eCha V ! I i fflOMOB . :§  37 -iii ' SHf Ji ::;;? y I t ' iaK-Vi t ii 1 I 1926 i I i i i I i mm Sopli omore L lass Ch Abernathy, L. Ethel . Fuquay Springs, N. C. Atwood, Theodore Winslow, Durham, N. C. Barhelor Club. Swimming Team (2); Hesijerian Liter- ary Society; Durham High School Club. Avera, Jane Kennox . . Smithfield, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Women ' s Student Government Association. BiVENS, Harrv Lee . . ' K iS ' , Monroe, N. C. Pikeville, N. C. . . Greer, S. C. Aycock, Abner Worth . Bailey, James Allen . . 2 E Presbyterian College of South Carolina (1, 2). Barrow, Seth Tyson . . Farmville, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Pitt Coun- ty Club; Sandflddlers Club. . Apex, N. C. . Greer, S. C. Beasley, Wilbur Morris . . Berlin, Harry Israel . . . Taurian Players, Bishop, Lyman H Durham, N. C. n K Physic-s Club (1); Columbian Literary Society. Secretary (2); Intersociety De- bate (2); Assistant Business Manager Chronicle (2) ; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball (2). Bivens, Haskell Marsh . . Monroe, N. C. Physics Club. BiviNS, John Franklin . . . Trinity, N. C. A.ssistant Manager Track (1. 2); Co- lumbian Literary Society; Sandflddlers Club; Physics Club. Blackwell, Margaret . Waynesville, N. C. Davenport College (1). Blades, L. S., Jr. . . Elizabeth City, N. C. 2 X Assistant Manager Football (1, 2). Boles, Erven Mocksville, N. C. BoLiCH, M. P. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. K A Beta Omega Sigma. ie rV,fl,itiflper f-J« ' ): :- tS.«i:,  „MCT I t i t omore CI ass BooKE, JoH Simeon . . . Jackson, N. C. UK Bridgers, Mamie Conway, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Bright, Ruth Luna Durham, N. C. Durham High Scliool Club, Secretary (2). Brothers, John A. . Elizabeth City, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Sandflrt- dlera Clul ' . Bruton, Robert Bradley . . Candor, N. C. K 2 Glee Club (1): Kreshman Football. Baseball, and Track; Varsity Football (2). Burgess, Dorothy .... Old Trap, N. C. Y. V. ( ' . A.; Athena Literary Society; Sandnddlers Club. Burwell, J. C, Jr. . . Warrenton, N. C. Bachelor.s Club. Hesperian Literary Society: Band, Glee Club, and Orchestra (1. 2); Chemistry Club; SwIniminB Team (2); Student Volunteer Band (2); Beta Omega Sig- ma. Bush, Mrs. L. E Ellenton, S. C. Carstarphen, B. B. . . Williamston, N. C. i: X Hesperian Literary Society; Chanticleer Staff (1); Chronicle Reporter (2); Clas- sical Club. Chandler, Helen Deane . Gastonia, N. C. Freshman Honors; Chronicle Staff (2); Brooks Literary Society. Chesson, Rosa Gray . Clapp, Clarence, Jr. . Kinston, N. C. Newton, N. C. Assistant Manager Track (1 ; Assist- ant Manager Cross-t ' ountry (2). Cliff, Jack Bernard . . Asheville, N. C. n K A Freshman Track. Coffin, Harris A. . . . Asheboro, N. C. A 2 Beta Omega Sigma; Hesperian Liter- ary Society; Assistant Manager Tra -k; Assistant Manager Archive. CoRPENiNG, Macon Reece . . Lenoir, N. C. Freshman Track and Football; Varsi- ty Football Squad (2), Cozart, Claire Hester . . Durham, N. C. North Carolina College for Women (1). Cotton, Albert Henry . . Durham, N. C. A X A, T K A Cat ' s Head Club; Hesperian Literary Society; C hronicle Staff, Reporter (1), Garcon de Bureau (2); Assistant Man- ager Wrestling (1, 2); N. C. State-Duke L ebate (1); Taurian Players, Assistant Electri ian (1); Durham High School Club; Physics Club. Cranford, E. H., Jr. . . Asheboro, N. C. K A Freshman Baseball. Cranford, Robert J. . . Albemarle, N. C. A X A Columbian Literary Society; Glee Club, Or -hestra, and Band (1. 2); Assistant Manager Basketball; Archive Staff; Classical Club. Craven, Elizabeth Durham, N. C. Freshman Hfinors; Durham High School Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hades Club. Cross, Lkthia E. . . West Durham, N. C. Davis, Emma Jeffreys . . Goldsboro, N. C. Davis, Theodore Alston . . Pamplin, Va. K A Dillon, Willard Julius . Greensboro, N. C. X T Drake, William Caswell . . Macon, N. C. A X A Y. M. C. A.; Tntertraternlty Basketball. Draughon, Margaret . . Whittakers, N. C. Z T A DuLiN, Albert Leland . . Charlotte, N. C. A T fi Taurian Players, Cast of Suppressed Desires; ' University of the South (1). DuNLAp, Tyler Bennett . Wadesboro, N. C. K T state College (1); German Club; Tau- rian Players; Stray Greek Club. Eanes, Thomas S., Jr. . • Lexington, N. C. A 2 Beta Omega Sigma; Student Council (2); Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball (2); D Club. Earnhardt, W. C. . . . Port Orange, Fla. Swimming Team (2); Floridian Club. Edwards, Earl B. . . East Durham, N. C. Edwards, Eugene Wahab . Belhaven, N. C. L t i i I fe-Xbe Chanticleer Soph omore CI ass Edwards, Moir W. . Guilford College, N. C. Guilford College (1); Ministerial Asso- ciation. Elmore, George Roy .... Lowell, N. C. Freshman Football; Class Wrestling (2); Gaston County Club. Enos, Alvin Bush Lenoir, N. C. Ervin, Paul R. . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Intersofiety Debate (2). Erwin, William Howard . Durham, N. C. Freshman Football and Track ; Varsity Cross-Country (2); Class Basketball. Falls, C. B., Jr. . . Kings Mountain, N. C. A 2 Rutherford College (1); Chemistry Club; y. M. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Society. Farmer, Mollie Arnold . A n Faucette, Violet K A . Newnan, Ga. Durham, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Fivlev, Frank Alfred n K . Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Football and Trac-k; Varsity Football Squad, Flovd, William Carlton . Fairmont, N, C. Sanrtflrtdlers Club; Y, M. C. A. Frasier, William G., Jr. . . Durham, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. Freeland, Mary F. FuLP, George V., Jr. . High Point, N. C. . Kernersville, N. C X T Hesperian Literary Society. Fulton, Fred Bryant . . Independence, Va. Virginia Club. Fulton, Ken Etta A. . Independence, Va. Virginia Club; Athena Literary Society. Garrard, Nellie Combs . . Durham, N. C. Taiirian Players. Garren, Martin T. . Hendersonville, N. C. Assistant Manager Football (1, 2); As- sistant Manager Chronicle (1, 2); Phys- ics t7lub; Dormitory Basketball. Gibbons, Elizabeth .... Hamlet, N. C. Taurlan Players. Glasson, Mary Embry . . Durham, N. C. Z T A Y, W. ( ' . A.; Taurian Players; Durham High School Club; Red Cross Life Sav- ing Corps. Goldberg, Harold Leon . Grady, Nancy Ida . . . , Durham, N. C. Asheville, N. C. CIreene, James DeWitt . Marshville, N. C. Freshman Cro.ss-Country Team; Dormi- tory Basketball (1, 2). Greene, Zula Mae .... Roxboro, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Griffin, Mabel J. . . West Durham, N. C. Gunter, Ellen Mae . East Durham, N. C. Guthrie, Mercer Wall . . Durham, N. C. E A S Hamilton, C. E., Jr. . Winston-Salem, N. C. ATS) Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2); Taurian Player.s, Cast, Pierre Pa- telin; Class Football (1. 2); Class Bas- ketball (1, 2); Intersociety Debate (2). Hamlin, William Thomas . Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Track Team (2). Hammond, Alfred F. . Pollocksville, N. C. Honor Roll (I). Hardee, Guy Taylor . . . Ayden, N. C. Hardin, Lawrence Legare . . Clover, S. C. Woftord College (1); South Carolina Club. Harris, Arthur P., Jr. . Albemarle, N. C. n K A . Assistant Manager Football (1); Man- ager Freshman Football (2); Vice- President Cla.ss (1); Columbian Literary Society. H3 Ti-y il- ' gl , , Jr?:;- ' • Wi i i ' r ii i i i i f i 1 ' f 2hs. E-The Chanticleexi phomore Class 12 Harrison, Edith Dallas, Texas Mprldlan College (1); Cheer Leader (1); President A. S. W. Literary Society (1); Treasurer Class (1); Girls ' Glee Club. Hartness, W. R., Jr. . . Mooresville, N. C. Bachelors Club. Freshman Basketball. Baseball; Varsity Basketball (2); D Club. Hatcher, R. L., Jr. . Winston-Salem, N. C. Baehelors Club. Football Team (2); Freshman Football; ■WrestilnB (1. 2); Taurian Players (2); Beta Omega Sigma; Forsyth County Club. Haves, Walter Harold . . Durham, N. C. Hester, Hanselle L. . Winston-Salem, N. C. T K A Bachelors Club. President Freshman Class; Cross-Coun- try Team (1, 2); Track Team (1); Freshman Honors; Intersociety Debate (1); Swarthmore-Duke Debate (1); Freshman Debater ' s Medal, Hesperian Literary Society; Public Lectures Com- mittee (2). Hewitt, Thomas Frederick . Kinston, N. C. A.ssistant Manager Baseball (1, 2); Chronicle Staff (2); .Sandrtddlers Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Hevlman, Henry P. . Pelham Manor, N. Y. S E Hinton, Mildred Jones . . Durham, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Durham High School Club. Durham, N. C. HoLTON, Alford Jesse Freshman Honors; Freshman Tennis Team; Glee Club (2); Band (2); Hes- perian Literary Society; Durham High School Club. House, Ray Weldon Cooleemee, N. C. Howell, Hugh Johnson . Asheville, N. C. 2 E Howie, Robert C Asheville, N. C. S E HucKABEE, Ellen Harris . Albemarle N. C. K A Freshman Honors; Student Government Council, Secretary (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Taurian Plavers; Y. W. C. A.; Chronicle Staff (2). Huneycutt, Dorothy L. . Albemarle, N. C. Z T A, e A Taurian Players, Cast, Monsieur Beau- caire, and Pierre Patelln; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer (2), IviE, Allen D Leaksville, N. C. Johnson, Avery B. . . . Morganton, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Taurian Players, Cast, Monsieur Beaucaire; Class Wrestling Team. Jones, Faylene . . . East Durham, N. C. Judd, Glenn Ballentine . . Varina, N. C. Kelley, Douglas L. . . Wilmington, N. C. A 2 Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball, Captain; Track (1); Varsity Foot- ball (2); D Club. Kent, Alfred Abram, Jr. . . Lenoir, N. C. Physics Club. KiRKPATRicK, Charles A. . Gastonia, N. C. Freshman Honors; Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2); Orchestra (2). KiRKPATRicK, Rebecca . 2 T Gastonia, N. C. Kluttz, Lillie Mae . West Durham, N. C. Kramer, Willis K. . Elizabeth City, N. C. A T n Assistant Manager Baseball (1, 2). Lagerstedt, Kenneth R. . Brockton, Mass. A X A Freshman Honors; Assistant Manager the Chronicle; Biology Club. Leicht, Edwin Milton . Walkertown, N. C. A 2 Davidson College (1). Litaker, Charles Hart . . Charlotte, N. C. n K A Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Cross- country; Freshman Track. Lucas, John Paul . . . Charlotte, N. C. K A Musical Clubs (1); Taurian Players; Chronicle Staff. Lumpkin, Donald Richard . Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Clui); Orchestra and Band 1, 2). Lyon, John Fleming . . . D urham, N. C, n K A Massey, Clara Odessa . Wilson Mills, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club; Athena Literary Society. ' McCracken, Frank W., Jr. . Sanford, N. C. A 2 I4S i:: .t ): .- ): - ' K;V-, - c V-V 1926 , ' jL li Jfe . , McDowell, G. W. . . Waynesville, N. C. Krt ' shnian ( ' ross-Country Team; lieape- rtan Literary Society. McEachern, Sleiman R. . Concord, N. C. le ChaniicleerJ Sophomore Class Oliver, Annie Laurie . Yanceyville, N. C. McKenzie, Robert P. . . Norwood, N. C. E A S McKenzie, Willie N., Jr. . Gibson, N. C. A i; -I Interfraternity Basketball; AHsistant Manager Chronicle. McLean, Jack Harold . . Asheville, N. C. II K A Freshman Football; Varsity l ' ' oott all Squad (2); Athletic Kepresentative (1). Miller, Charles H., Jr. . Salisbury, N. C. E A :; Mills, Caiherike . Moore, John Early . Charlotte, N. C. Leaksville, N. C. Morgan, W. R., Jr. . Prospect Hill, N. C. Freshman Honor.s. MoRPHEW, Glenn Gilbert . Jefferson, N. C. Physics Club; Parker Pliyslcs Prize Cup; Freshman Honors. Myers, Fred Weaver . . . Concord, N. C. Nanney, Cecil C. . Black Mountain, N. C. Neal, William W., Jr. . . Marion, N. C. 2 X Newbold, William B. . . A T n Raleigh, N. C. Assistant Manager Track (1); Assist- ant Manager Basketball (1, 2). Newsom, Dallas W., Jr. K A Musical Clubs (1, 2) NoRRis, Jesse Allen . . 2 E Durham, N. C. 2). Fort Pierce, Fla. Old, Logan E., Jr. . . Elizabeth City, N. C. Bachelors Club. Parker, Edith Gibbons . . Gastonia, N. C. A A II, e A Delta Phi Kho Alpha; Class Secretary- Trea.surer (1); Taurian Players; Treas- urer Women ' s Student Government ouncil (2); Sorority Pan-Hellenic CouniU (2); Vice-President Class (2); Chanticleer Staff (2); Freshman Hon- ors. Parker, Louise Pierce . Rocky Mount, N. C. l- ' i-cshnian llonora; Y. W. (!. A.; Athena Literary .Society, Treasurer (2). Parrish, CJrady Carlyle . . Durham, N. C. Pegram, Allen W. . Winston-Salem, N. C. n K Freshman Track Team; Forsyth County Pennington, James C. . Thomasville, N. C. K A Phipps, Cynthia Celene . Independence, Va. Athena Literary Society; Virginia Club; Freshman Basketball. Pierce, Sterling Blackwell . Weldon, N. C. K A Beta Omega Sigma; Freslinian Cheer Leader. Pigford, James Marvin . . Wallace, N. C. Pleasants, Annie M. . East Durham, N. C. PoE, Marguerite . . . West Durham, N. C. Pope, George Edward . . . Durham, N. C. Priest, Thomas A. . Lumber Bridge, N. C. Freshman Track; Columbian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff (2); Historical Club. Purdy, Lewis William . . Oriental, N. C. Band; Hesperian Literary Society. Quern, Noreen M. . Charlotte, N. C. 147 B 9«iaj«JeeM ®;S3lieaDJg! CS 1926 S 3 SS S ;t p;: l!j; ar.l!gaaadga liig Chanticlee ia I % i i i i 148 - ' iC N. I I i I I c:JJ ) ;S : ' - i-kc-i V 1926 jL W . ' ' i ' : m i i tXKeCrhanficleSj ' Soph omore CI ass Redding, John Oscar, Jr. . Asheboro, N. C. K A AssiHtnnt Manager Baseball (1, 2); Pe- (jram Chemistry Club. Rkkd, Minthorne W. . Waynesvillc, N. C. II K A Band (1); Track Team (1). Register, James Harmon . . Clinton, N. C. l aviilson Co lej i- (1); AVrestlint -Squad (2 ; Sampson County Club. Rogers, Reuben Roy Richfield, N. C. Rogers, William Stewart . Asheville, N. C. ATS) Beta Omeya Sli?ma; Freshman Honors; Freshman Basketball; Tennis Team (1, 2); Assistant Manager Baseball. Ross, Claiborne Carl . East Durham, N. C. Rowland, Harlev W. . . Richfield, N. C. (ilee Club (1, 2); Band (1. 2). RovsTER, Clarence E. . . Lincolnton, N. C. RovSTER, Marvin Everett . Lincolnton, N. C. RuARK, Robert James . . . Raleigh, N. C. n K A Band (1, 2): Assistant Manager Foot- ball (1). Russell, Thaddeus T. . Granite Falls, N. C. Saunders, Harry Ivory . . . Faison, N. C. Scarboro, Anita C. . . Kannapolis, N. C. Davenport College (1); Athena I.,iterary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Student Government Association. ScoGGiNS, Nellie Wilson . . Durham, N. C. Sellers, Earl Sheppard . Greensboro, N. C. A T n Freshman Football and Track; Varsit.v Football (2); Beta Omega Sigma; ' D ' Club. Shaw, Thomas J., Jr. . . Greensboro, N. C. e K N University of North Carolina (1); Hes- perian Ijlterary Society; Historical So- ciety; Chronicle Staff (2). Shipley, Jerome Wilson . Shanghai, China 11 K Beta Omega Sigma; Basketball (1); Swimming Team (1, 2); Assistant Manager of Archive. Smathers, Cecil E. . Hendersonville, N. C. A i; Smith, Juanita Frances . . Concord, N. C. Women ' s Musical Club (1, 2); Y ' . W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society. Spruill, Theodore R. . . Mackeys, N. C. Sronce, John Alexander . Andrews, N. C. Stables, Frederick Kenneth . Crewe, Va. Ministerial Association; Virginia Club. Stott, James Henry . . . Wendell, N. C. Strother, Melissa A. . Franklinton, N. C. Stuart, Mary Wylie . . . Monroe, N. C. ■V Tl Taurian Players; Athena Literary So- ciety; T. W. C. A. Swain, Louis Hall Durham, N. C. Swaringex, Charles C. . Albemarle, N. C. Freshman Basketball. Taylor, Ethel May . Kinston, N. C. Thompson, Bessie Virginia . Norwood, N. C. Freshman Honors Literary Society. Thompson, Carlisle Freshman Honors; Y. W ' . C. A.; Brooks Literary Society. . Salisbury, N. C. 2 X Beta Omega Sigma. Tonkay, Wakefield E. . . Greensburg, Pa. A T J2 LT. of Penn, (1); Taurian Players; Hes- perian Literary Society; Cat ' s Head Club. Towe, Fannie .... Warrenton, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. 149 .1; . , ) V ' ' ! , 1926 J W W W Wi S r i 1 i ' i Truesdale, James Nardin . Rock Hill, S. C. i; E Fre«hnian Honors; Classk-al Club; Class President (2). TuRNiPSEED, Maurice W. . Fitzpatrick, Ala. TuTTLE, Frederick B. . . . Cincinnati, O. A T n University of Cincinnati (1); Fresiinian Football (2); Cat ' s Head Club. TuriLE, Robert G. . . . Greensboro, N. C. A 2 Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Cross-Country (2); D Club; Arizona-Dulte Debate (2). Vaughax, Alma L. . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Brooks Literary Society; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; T. W. C. A. Walker, F. Lewis, Jr. . . . Durham, N. C. K 2 Beta Omega Sigma. Weaver, C. C, Jr. . Winston-Salem, N. C. Bachelors Club. Freshman Honors; Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Football, Basketball and Baseball; Varsity Football (2); Varsity BasketlJall (2); D Club; Representa- tive on Athletic Council (2). Wescott, Mabel I. . . Rocky Mount, N. C. y. W. C. a.; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association; Athena Literary Society; Sandflddlers Club. Wheeler, William F. . Holly Springs, N. C. E A 2 Managerial StalT Chanticleer (2) ; Freshman Baseball; Hesperian Literary Society; Harnett Cou nty Club. White, Gladys Ruth . West Durham, N. C. Freshman Honors; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. WiLkerson, Maxine . . . Durham, N. C. Wilson, Eula . . . Warren Plains, N. C. Wrenn, Samuel Nathaniel . Oxford, N. C. Physics Club; Chemistry Club. ZiCLAR, Benjamin H. . . Greensboro, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Physics Club; Business StatT the Chronicle (1, 2); Rutherford College Club; Chanti- cleer Staff (2). ISO J .-- ' i c.S i Tr ;-- T:i i : ; ;i ii 5 ! 4 i ' I i ' i fe The ChanticleerJ i i i I 1 i The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine OFFICERS R. C. Veach President Sam McNinch Vice-President Elizabeth Clifton Secretary Elizabeth Borland .... Treasurer Representative on the Athletic Council George B. Hatcher KgJi-t o: sr .S SLi I S3 W nC ' o 1926 S § ! ; s A Freshma Aaron, Lewis, Jr Belmont, Mass. Abkrnethy, T. E. . . . E. Durham, N. C. Adams, Martha L Danville, ' a. Adams, S. B. Jr Greensboro, N. C. Adams, W. C Wilson, N. C. Albano, C. L. . . . North Pelham, N. Y. Allen, T. E., Jr Durham, N. C. Andrews, C. J Fairmont, N. V. Andrews, R. S Mt. CJilead, N. C. Applewhite, J. W. . . Stantonsburg, N. C. Arnold. W. S Greensboro, N. C. AsiiFORD, G. T Wilson, N. C. Autry, J. D. a Cooper, N. C. Aycock, C. B Freemont, N. C. Aycock, Walton .... Pikeville, N. C. Banks, T. R Charlotte, N. C. Barbee. Carrie G Durham, N. C. Ba rker, F. S Silas Creek, N. C. Barker, T. R Spencer, N. C. Barnhardt, J. O Mt. Gilead, N. C. Barnhardt, Margaret, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bates, N. A Batesburg, S. C. Baucom, T. ' Durham, N. C. Beckham, W. C Leesville, S. C. Bennett, H. R Wadesboro, N. C. Benneit, M. E., Jr. . . • Portsmouth. Va. Bevacqua, F. a. . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Biggs, C. G Lillington, N. C. Bird, M. J Chelsea, Mass. Bizzell, p. S Croldsboro, N. C. BizZEi.L, W. L Goldsboro, N. C. Blackstock, H. W. . . . Asheville, N. C. Blackwood. Annie L. . . . Durham, N. C. Blalock, C. C Durham, N. C. n Class Blalock, Monte C Raleigh, N. C. Blalock, Verona . Willow Springs, N. C. BoBO, T. B Laurens, S. C. Borland, Elizabeth . . . Durham, N. C. BoST, H. C Erwin, N. C. BowDEN, H. C Durham, N. C. BoYETT, D. W Smithfield, N. C. Bradshaw, J. W Relief, N. C. Brafford, G. C Fayetteville, N. C. Branson, G. H., Jr. . . . Durham, N. C. Brawi.ey, S. C, Jr Durham, N. C. Brent, F. W Lynchburg, Va. Brewer, K. M Reynoldsville, Pa. Bright, Katherine L. . . . Durham, N. C. Brut, W. H., Jr. . North Wilkesboro, N. C. Brocden, B. G Durham, N. C. Brookshire, V. G Statesville, N. C. Broom, E. G Salisbury, N. C. Broome, Helen G Aurora, N. C. Broome, O. W. . . Mineral Springs, N. C. Broome, Ruth Aurora, N. C. Brown, CD Trap Hill, N. C. Brown, J. R Bemis, Tenn. Brummitt. F. G Oxford, N. C. Bruton, O. C Mt. Gilead, N. C. Buck, M. R Durham, N. C. Bunting, A. F New Bern, N. C. Burgess. S. E Old Trap, N. C. Burke, F. C Salisbury, N. C. Burke. J. L Salisbury, N. C. Burton. C V., Jr Norfolk. Va. Byers. F. a. ... Rutherfordton, N. C. Bynum, Myrtle .... Maysville, S. C. Cahill, M. J. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. «53 iSS L r s Tr -- ) I i 5 I I I i ii Freshma Caldwell, Annie L. . . . Monroe, N. C. Caldwell, T. R Lawndale, N. C. Candler, Coke Candler, N. C. Cannon, Marjorie E. . . Rosemary, N. C. Capps, L. D Saluda, N. C. Carpenter, Myrtle C. . . Durham, N. C. Carper, J. H Rowland, N. C. Caruthers, J. T., Jr. . . Greensboro, N. C. Carter, D. F Clinton, N. C. Carter, L. R., Jr. . . West Durham, N. C. Carter, W. L Sanford, Fla. Cassidy, R. a Newport News, Va. Caudle, J. N Greensboro, N. C. Cavenaugh, H. R Southport, N. C. Chappell, G. W Hertford, N. C. Chappell, L. V. . . Elizabeth City, N. C. Chesson, Martha E Roper, N. C. Christian, L. B Durham, N. C. Clarke, Helen J Asheville, N. C. Cleaver, J. A Concord, N. C. Clifton, Elizabeth .... Maxton, N. C. Cobb, C. H Freemont, N. C. Coble, J. B Elizabeth City, N. C. Cole, Lois C Durham, N. C. Colonna, S. W Portsmouth, Va. Cooper, L. H Mebane, N. C. Copeland, Rachel V. . . . Windsor, N. C. Cotton, I. S Washington, N. C. Council, J. C White Oak, N. C. Covington, W. H., Jr. . Rockingham, N. C. Cox, W. D Durham, N. C. CozART, Jaxie Durham, N. C. CozART, W. W Durham, N. C. Crabtree, a. B Durham, N. C. n Class Cranford, W. E Durham, N. C. Craven, Braxton Trinity, N. C. Crawford, G. W. . Pleasant Garden, N. C. Crawford, I. C Elane, N. C. Crawford, J. W. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Crawford, L. M. . . Pleasant Garden, N. C. Crews, Catherine H. . . . Oxford, N. C. Cross, Pauline E Durham, N. C. Crute, J. E., JR Wilson, N. C. Culberson, Gladys F. . Rockingham, N. C. CuLBRETH, Dossie O. . . Fayetteville, N. C. Culbreth, T. F., Jr. . . Fayetteville, N. C. Curtis, R. A Kinston, N. C. Dailey, Florence R. . . . Mebane, N. C. Daniel, J. W High Shoals, N. C. Daniel, Mary H Hillsboro, N. C. Davis, H. W Hemp, N. C. Davis, W. S., Jr. . . . High Point, N. C. Day, B. a Ronda, N. C. Deaton, Laura B Raeford, N. C. DeBruyne, J. M. a. . . . Durham, N. C. Dennis, Margaret E. . . . Durham, N. C. Dixon, B. C New Bern, N. C. Dorsett, H. W., Jr. . . . Lexington, N. C. Down, RozzELLE Dunn, N. C. Dowdy, S. D Lynchburg, Va. DOXEY, J. E Aydlett, N. C. Dukes, C. A Little Rock, S. C. DUNLAP, T. B Wadesboro, N. C. Dunstan, W. E.. Jr. . Elizabeth City, N. C. Eagles, B. F., Jr Wilson, N. C. Earnhardt, F. W. . . . Port Orange, Fla. Eaton, P. G Franklinton, N. C. Edwards, R. A Snow Hill, N. C. SJl ■. - ' - -- -■- y -c Tr H T ! l-XHeOianticleerJ I, ? Freshma Ellioit, Hazel V Virgiline, Va. Ellison-, R. H. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. EuRE, H. M., JR Norlina, N. C. Evans, Frances B Edenton, N. C. Evans, Marv Clayton, N. C. EwiNG, K. B., jR Durham, N. C. ExuM, J. H Snow Hill, N. C. Faulkner, L. T Henderson, N. C. Ferguson, F. D., Jr. . . Waynesville, N. C. Ferree, W. W Greensboro, N. C. Ferrell, Clara M Durham, N. C. Ferrell, H. C. . . . Elizabeth City, N. C. Fisher, C. L Hazelwood, N. C. Fletcher, N. T., Jr Gibson, N. C. FoLGER, Henry Mt. Airy, N. C. Fonville, J. G Neuse, N. C. FoY, R. E PollocksviUe, N. C. Franks, R. D Kinston, N. C. Fuller, John Goldsboro, N. C. FussELL, O. D Rose Hill, N. C. FuTRELL, J. W. . . . Rich Square, N. C. Gambii.l, G. B. . . . West Jefferson, N. C. CjArdner, Snowden .... Angier, N. C. Garriss, G. S. . . . Margarettsville, N. C. Gates, Ruth M Durham, N. C. Catling, W. I Norfolk, Va. Gay, C. H Charlotte, N. C. Geilich, Ralph Brockton, Mass. Gentry, Evelyn . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Gentry, T. O Roxboro, N. C. Gery, D. L West Durham, N. C. Gibbons, J. P., Jr Hamlet, N. C. Gibson, C. P Bennettsville, S. C. Gibson, J. L Laurinburg, N. C. n Class Gilliam, C. B Milwaukee, N. C. Glover, C. I Bailey, N. C. Godfrey, O. C, Jr Spencer, N. C. CJOODWIN, P. A Raleigh, N. C. Gordon, Maria Hillsboro, N. C. Grady, Nancy I Asheville, N. C. Graham, F. O. . . . Lumber Bridge, N. C. Graham, G. C Durham, N. C. Graves, J. W Danville, Va. Gregory, J. M. M Durham, N. C. Greene, Katie L Durham, N. C. Griffin, A. T Goldsboro, N. C. Griffin, C. R. . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Grigg, Mrs. E. L Valdese, N. C. Grimes, Hal Alma . . . Lexington, N. C. Guthrie, M. W Durham, N. C. Hackney, J. F Lexington, N. C. Hall, Helen M Durham, N. C. Hamilton, W. J Fort Mill, S. C. Hanes, J. C Pine Hall, N. C. Hardison, S. R Jamesville, N. C. Harcrave, C. H Lexington, N. C. Harrell, J. a Colerain, N. C. Harris, L E., Jr. . . . Creedmoor, N. C. Harris, J. W Durham, N. C. Harrison, R. S Pinetown, N. C. Harward, Ruby L. . . . Morrisville, N. C. Hatcher, G. B. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Hathcock, T. a Norwood, N. C. Hauss, Mary A. . . . Thomasville, N. C. Hayes, Annie L Hillsboro, N. C. Hayes, Margaret L. . . . Durham, N. C. Herring, M. J Mt. Olive, N. C. Hester, E. C Durham, N. C. Freshma Hill, Lessie A Coats, N. C. Hipp, Bertha Charlotte, N. C. HoBBS, W. J Wilmington, N. C. HoLLiNGSWORTH, H. E. . . . Newton, N. C. Holt, Gladys Durham, N. C. Holt, I. T Erwin, N. C. Holt, Minnie E Durham, N. C. HoLTON, D. G Bridgeton, N. C. Holton, Mildred E Miami, Fla. HoPSON, CoREiLLE C. . . . Durham, N. C. HoRNE, J. C Batesburg, S. C. Horton, D. W Durham, N. C. HoucHiNS, H. A. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. House, R. L Franlilinton, N. C. Howell, R. B. . . . West Asheviile, N. C. Hughes, A. J., Jr. . . Fountain Inn, S. C. Hughes, May S Durham, N. C. Hull, O. C Roxboro, N. C. Hunter. R. A Charlotte, N. C. Hurt, W. D West Asheviile, N. C. Huss, W. W Gastonia, N. C. Ingram, R. N Denton, N. C. Ireland, W. N. . . . Hamptonville, N. C. Jackson, D. K., Jr Gastonia, N. C. jARVis, J. T Mt. Airy, N. C. jARVis, M. R Tampa, Fla. Johns, Hazel V. . . . West Durham, N. C. Johns, Nancy P Durham, N. C. Johns, Ruby S. . . . West Durham, N. C. Johnson, Alice t Durham, N. C. Johnson, Amos N. ... Garland, N. C. Johnson, Audrey G. . . Greensboro, N. C. Johnson, C. T Benson, N. C. Johnson, R. W Apex, N. C. n Class Johnson, R. M Farmville, N. C. Johnson, T. B Angier, N. C. Jones, D. G Raleigh, N. C. Jones, J. C Roxboro, N. C. Jones, J. M Clayton, N. C. Jones, Nely G Ridgeway, Va. JuDD, T. M Fayetteville, N. C. Kaleel, Wm Goldsboro, N. C. Kaufman, Una L. . . . New York, N. Y. Keech, C. B., Jr Tarboro, N. C. Keener, W. N., Jr Durham, N. C. Kelley, N. B Durham, N. C. Kendrick, cm Fallston, N. C. Kennedy. Katherine . . . Durham, N. C. Kerns, W. W Bloxom, Va. Kilgo, L. H Anderson, S. C. KiLlAN, L. A. Ridgeway, N. C. King, Elizabeth .... Albemarle, N. C. King, J. G Laurinburg, N. C. Kircheis, O. a. - . . . Leaksville, N. C. Knapton, Helen D. . . . Durham, N. C. LeGette, Mary Latta, S. C. Lamm, R. W Wilson, N. C. Land, A. E Durham, N. C. Leigh, W. N Savage, N. C. Lewis, J. E Morehead Citv, N. C. Lewis, W. D High Point, N. C. LiDSEY, Alice R Nashville, N. C. LiNEBACK. V. R. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. LiPPARD, H. I Barium Springs, N. C. Little, T. F Marshville, N. C. Little. T. T... Jr Morven, N. C Lohr, K. Evelyn . . . High Point, N. C. Long, C. K Lake Junaluska, N. C. 156 ' :;; : ) ;: fr? t ' if i I i ai i! t i; .  k. « jte ! I i I tlHe hanticleeri Freshman LoPATO, M. I Harbin, China Love, G. Vv Newton, N. C. Love, J. B Catawba, N. C. LuPTON, C. C Swepsonville, N. C. LUTZ, E. H Fallston, N. C. LuTZ, W. A Shelby, N. C. Lynn, W. E Morrisville, N. C. McCarthy, (!. F Boston, Mass. McCoiTER, W. W Alliance, N. C. McCrackex, R. F. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. McDonald, Florence . . Lillington, N. C. McDonald, C;. L St. Pauls, N. C. McDonald, R. L Erwin, N. C. McFarland, W. a Oxford, N. C. McFee, C. B., Jr Asheville, N. C. McGee, H. a., Jr Oxford, N. C. McGlauciion, W. D. . . Goldsboro, N. C. McGranaham, Lois E. . . Durham, N. C. McIntosh, Paulyne V Stuart, Va. McIntyre, W. H. . . . Rockv Mount, N. C. McKiNNEY, C. H Reidsviue, N. C. McMuLLEN, Tom .... Hertford, N. C. McNeill, J. T., Jr. . . Red Springs, N. C. McNiNCH, S. S Charlotte, N. C. McSwain, Wyatt . . . Albemarle, N. C. Mancum, Maynard . . . Durham, N. C. Marcom, F. Olive .... Durham, N. C. Margoi.is, Reuben .... Durham, N. C. Markham, J. W Durham, N. C. Marr, D. I Almond, N. C. Marsh, O. C, Jr. . . . Randleman, N. C. Martin, J. D Mt. Olive, N. C. Martin, T. E Danville, ' a. Meeler, a. G Paces, Va. Class Merriti, W. D Dunn, N. C. Messner, Dorothy E. . . . Durham, N. C. Mewborne, W. B. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Michaux ' , Mildred . . . Greensboro, N. C. Miller, K. C. . . . North Augusta, S. C. Miller, K. T Salisbury, N. C. MoHN, R. W Louisburg, N. C. Montgomery, Margaret E. . Graham, N. C. Moore, J. M Gastonia, N. C. Moore, L. D Greenville, N. C. Morgan, E. C. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Morris, L. R .Atlantic, N. C. Morrow, R. B Ensley, Ala. MuRDOCK, J. A Durham, N. C. Murnick, Mildred .... Durham, N. C. Myers, J. Q., Jr Charlotte, N. C. Myers, W. H Edenton, N. C. Myrick, James M. . Jackson Springs, N. C. Needham, J. K Pfafftown, N. C. Newbii.l, Mary A Scottsburg, Va. Newlin, J. H Randleman, N. C. Newton, H. J Gibson, N. C. Newton, T. H. . . ' . . . . Gibson, N. C. Nicks, S. F Hillsboro, N. C. NoBBHT, A. S Old Fort, N. C. Norfleet, W. J., Jr Holland, Va. Norwood, E. L Durham, N. C. O ' Berry, a. T. . . . Evergreen, N. C. O ' Briant, B. Rebecca . . . Durham, N. C. O ' Brient, C. V Durham, N. C. Overton, J. F Coinjock, N. C. Owens, F. D Ingold, N. C. Pampi.in, H. C Reidsville, N. C. Parham, Alice E. . . . Henderson, N. C. Freshman Parker, Ogoen .... Goldsboro, N. C. Parrish, J. M Asheboro, N. C. Parrisii, W. K Rougemont, N. C. Parsons, W. C Ellerbe, N. C. Partridge, E. R Mt. Airv, N. C. Pate, J. P Durham, N. C. Pate, M. K Burlington, N. C. Patterson, F. L Mt. Airy, N. C. Peacock, H. A Freemont, N. C. Pearce, a. B., Jr. . . . Greensboro, N. C. Pearce, E. C Thomasville, N. C. Pearce, G. I South Mills, N. C. Pearce, W. M Franklinton, N. C. Peele, T. L Raleigh, N. C. Perry, L. M Sanford, N. C. Person, F. R Williamsburg, Va. Phillips, F. O. Wing, N. C. Pierce, W. A., Jr Weldon, N. C. Pms, R. S Glen Alpine, N. C. PriTS, W. R G!en Alpine, N. C. Plate, L. L New York, N. Y. Pope, L. C Thomasville, N. C. Powell, L. T South Boston, Va. Prait, E. F. . . . . . . Ansonia, Conn. Presson, H. L Monroe, N. C. Price, J. A Rockv Mount, N. C. Propst, J. P., Jr Charlotte, N. C. Ramsaur, H. E Shelbv, N. C. Ramsaur, J. T. . . . W. Palm Beach, Fla. Rarer, E. S. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Rathbone, D. C. . . Lake Junaluska, N. C. Reade, Helen Durham, N. C. Reed, L. A New Bern, N. C. Class Reynolds, G. G. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Reynolds, H. W Critz, Va. Rhodes, W. J Raleigh, N. C. Richardson, C. B Louisburg, N. C. Richardson, Jack . . . Marlington, W. Va. Richardson, N. S., Jr. . . . Dover, N. C. Ricks, E. N., Jr Mt. Olive, N. C. Riddle, F. L Fayetteville, N. C. Rigsbee, Clara W Durham, N. C. Riggsbee, L. Ruth .... Durham, N. C. Roberts, C. P Durham, N. C. Robertson, J. B Clayton, N. C. Robey, W. T., Jr. . . . Buena Vista, Va. Robinson, T. R., Jr. . . . Goldsboro, N. C. Rogers, C. T., Jr Enfield, N. C. Rogers, Helena M Durham, N. C. Rogers, R. J Durham, N. C. Rollins, T. G., Jr Durham, N. C. Roper, R. F Washington, D. C. Rosenberg, N. G Durham, N. C. ROWE, S. V Franklinton, N. C. Rowland, W. T Durham, N. C. Rubush, Frances . . . Duena Vista, Va. Saunders, J. O Colerain, N. C. Sawyer, R. Elizabeth . . Durham, N. C. Seagrove, Lucy A Durham, N. C. Sedberry, L. P Wadesboro, N. C. Separk, J. G Gastonia, N. C. Severance, W. E Lake Citv, S. C. Shaw, L. R Durham, ' N. C. Sheetz, Dorothy Y. . . Fayetteville, N. C. Shelton, W. L., Jr . . Stantonsburg, N. C. Sherrill, IL G Statesville, N. C. IS8 I i i Ki2 ? ? -- Tr .- yL- E-XheChanticleer Freshma Shipley, J. E Wallace, N. C, Shipp, Mary E Durham, N. C, SiFFORD, L. A., Jr Charlotte, N. C. S11.ER, A. K Philadelphia, Pa. Simmons, B. H Pollocksville, N. C. Simpson, F. R., Jr. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. Simpson, Mary E. . . . E. Durham, N. C. Simpson, O. R., Jr Erwiii, N. C. Singleton, Margaret . . . Durham, N. C. Sink, C. V Lexington, N. C. Sloan, W. S Waynesville, N. C. Smart, L. D Concord, N. C. Smith, A. G Reidsville, N. C. Smith, E. H Clover, S. C. Smith, Ernest Kinston, N. C. Smith, L. M Durham, N. C. Smith, L. A Durham, N. C. Smith, P. W Charlotte, N. C. Smith, R. C Avden, N. C. Snipes, W. E Sanford, N. C. Snow, E. E Wilmington, N. C. Spears, L. C Goldsboro, N. C, Spivey, Clara N Rvland, N. C. Stacy, P. J Fallston, N. C. Stallings, Evelyn I. . . . Durham, N. C, Stanley, R. S Smithfield, N. C, Stanton, A. W. . . Elizabeth City, N. C Starnes, a. B. . . . Mineral Springs, N. C. Starnes. W. H Asheville, N. C. States, L. A., Jr Gastonia, N. C, Stewart, B. G Glouchester, N. C. Stewart, C. R Charlotte, N. C. n Class Stewart, L. B Hiroshima, Japan Stone, Ollie Durham, N. C. Stone, R. E Boardman, N. C. Stickland, Gladys M. . . . Durham, N. C. Suitt, R. B Durham, N. C. Sullivan, C. R Charlotte, N. C. Sullivan, J. J Rockingham, N. C. SuMMERROW, T. E., Jr. . . Gastonia, N. C. Talbert, S. L Advance, N. C. Taylor, Helen Stovall, N. C. Taylor, L. R Jackson, N. C. Thomas, F. S Durham, N. C. Thomas, Rosa Long . . . Henderson, N. C. Thornton, Spruill . Winston-Salem, N. C. Thorpe, David H Haverford, Pa. Tilley, L. a Hurdle Mills, N. C. Todd, L. L Clayton, N. C. Todd, R. P Laurens, S. C. Todd, W. M Greensboro, N. C. Tomlinson, W. a Troy, N. C. Towe, F. S Chaponoke, N. C. TuLLCH, M. E Paces, Va. Turner, G. E Rocky Mount, N. C. Tuttle, C. E Raleigh, N. C. Tyson, T. D Mebane, N. C. Umberger, Anneta .... Concord, N. C. Underwood, A. C. . . Newton Grove, N. C. Veach, R. C. . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Veasey, p. D Durham, N. C. Walker, A. H Hillsboro, N. C. Wannamaker, W. H., Jr. . Durham, N. C. Ward, W. T Bethel, N. C. 159 ■•■i C M ),-g;sfc « a :. . at:.i .. )r! : ' 5;r(- ' i.Q9.  teiw . - ' i s! « a : !r. % I I •i! : .WfJir U mXWrh Chanr,c e i FresKma Watson, Frances M. . . . Jonesboro, N. C. M ' ATSON, R. P., JR Wilson, N. C. Watson, S. D Orangeburg, S. C. Weatherbee, G. E. . . . New Bern, N. C. Weber, Pauline S Danville, Va. Westbrook, W. H. L. . . . Franklin, Va. White, J. F Riiffin, N. C. Whitley, G. D. . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Whitman, W. T Boaz, Ala. Widenhouse, Edna M. . Kannapolis, N. C. Wilkinson, R. H Old Fort, N. C. Williams, J. W. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Williams, K. R Greensboro, N. C. Williams, R. E Clinton, N. C. Williamson, E. R Raleigh, N. C. n Class Williamson, G. I Ruffin, Wilson, R. G., Jr. . . Winston-Salem, Wilson, R. J Durham, WiNSTEAD, J. R Bunn, Wood, F. H High Point, Wood, I. W Troy, WooDARD, J. R Kenly, WooDLiEF, Marion C. . . . Kittrell, Woods, Ormah H Durham, Woodward, J. L Richlands, WvNN, Paul P Wynnburg, WvRiCK, H. T Greensboro, Yarborough, E. S Durham, Yarborough, Mabel C. . . Reidsville, Yearby, J. T Raeford, Zimmerman, J. E Lexington, N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. Tenn. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. 160 I i I S -) -:.: )r ; ll g XEeClianticleerJ I i i i i ■I Athletics TO CAP CARD Who, sacrificing a promising career in professional athletics, has for over thirty years devoted himself whole-heartedly and untiringly to the promotion of athletics at his Alma Mater, thereby entwining himself around the heart of every student and alumnus. With deep affection and lasting gratitude we dedicate this section to him. ' 7 1 i le Chanticleer ' D Club Officers G. B. Caldwell, Jr President C. W. Porter Vice-President J. P. Frank Secretary Members Allen, Ivey . Track Bennetf, C. G. . . Football and Basketball Beverly, G. W Track Broom, O. L Baseball Brown, L. E Baseball Bullock, E. J. . . Football, Basketball, Track Burns, E. J Tennis Butler, M. W Basketball Caldwell, G. B., Jr. . . . Football, Track Cannon, E. L Manager Basketball Cathey, J. R Football, Track Chappell, J. H Baseball CuLP, H. R Football Eanes, T. S Football FiNLEY, R. C Football Frank, J. P Football Green, Willie Baseball Grigg, Fred Football Harbison, J. W Manager Tennis Hargrove, A. R Track Hartness, W. R Basketball Hodge, M. S Cross-Coimtry Holt, J. T . Cross-Country Jarrett, L. E . . . . Manager Wrestling Johnson, D. T Wrestling Johnson, H. B Baseball, Football Jordan, Frank . . . . Manager Football Kelley, D. L. . . •. . Football, Basketball Mabry, S. a Track, Cross-Country Matheson, W. M Wrestling May, W. H Wrestling McDaris, E. C Baseball McIntosh, C. B. . . . Football, Wrestling Moss, P. E Football, Basketball Pearce, cm Baseball Pickens, M. I. . Football, Manager Basketball Porter, C. W Football Powell, B. E Track Redmon, T. a. . . . Track, Cross-Country Reitzel, B. P Football Ross, R. H Track Saunders, C. E Baseball Sellers, Earl Football Simons, Macon Football Stevens, F. A Football Swift, T. W Football Thomas, R. N Baseball Thompson, J. E., Jr Football Thompson, J. R Baseball Troy, B. E Football TuiTLE, L. F Football TuTTLE, R. G Cross-Country Umberger, L. R Wrestling, Track Waggoner, A. C Track Wari.ick, J. H Wrestling Weaver, C. C, Jr. . . Football, Basketball Yearby, N. L Wrestling 163 R iY;:a ?;i ' hi ?; :. ) f ?c ' W. ' i,t W W 4 i m. f ! i I i i i i mTheChaniicleer S. D. BUNDV CHEER LEADERS W. F. Craven, Jr. J. H. SiKES Athletic Council Officers H. G. Hedrick Chairman C. C. Weaver Secretary J. D. Johnson .... Corrcs ponding Secretary Members From the Faculty R. L. Flowers W. H. Wannamaker R. N. Wilson James DeHart, Ex-Officio From the Alumni M. A. Briogs, ' 09 R. M. Gantt, ' 09 R. E. Thigpen, ' 22 H. G. Hedrick, ' ii From the Students W. M. Mathesox, ' 26 C. C. Weaver, ' 28 C. B. McIntosh, ' 27 G. B. Hatcher, ' 29 Executive Committee W. H. Wannamaker, Cliairtnan H. G. Hedrick R. M. Gantt 164 I : i W-K tis ! . )S ' i l H Trg. ' «3r:t ' 1926 ' J: Wi ii ' i ' li ' Sk,S . I S Ill u py j{ ii m : r35:? X Officers Fred Gricg Captain F. B. Jordan Manager Pat Herron Coacli Resume of 1925 Season GUILFORD-DUKE The Blue Devils in their opening game with the Guilford Quakers started off the season in a mad rush by piling up an overwhelming 33 to o score on their opponents. The fighting Quakers were game until the last, but they were unable to withstand the powerful charges of Jack Caldwell, or to impede the progress of Ed Bullock, who tore through their line at will, clipping off yard after yard for his victorious team. N. C. State-Duke The second game of the season was indeed fa battle in every stage of the contest. All during the first half both teams were fighting like grim death, neither squad appearing to have the better of the fray, but the State war- W ff riors came back at the beginning of the sec- ivr — ar jF ' period with a number of tricks up their k , ' y sleeves that were destined to ' completely turn the tide of battle. It was a bunch of fake plays, coupled with the brilliant aerial attack enacted by Jack McDowell, that won the 13 to o game for the Wolf Pack. Jack Caldwell, Webb, and Captain (Jrigg were the outstand- ing players for the Duke team. Carolina-Duke Battered, bruised, and discouraged by their defeat at the hands of the Wolf Pack, the Jk W ' Duke warriors fell an easy prey to the strong Carolina aggregation in their annual classic on October 10. Through the agency of a B. F. Grigg couple of Duke fumbles, the Tar Heels jr_ b_ Jordan Captain jumped into the lead at the very beginning. Manager  «S ■c lfi ,. I 1 i ; l;; ?:y , : ?; ' ?TJ ; S ; ?3 )r;C 1026 I X vi : : ! ! mitfi ' ' m .iS W- and from then on it was a Carolina riot. The game ended 41 to o in favor of Carolina. Elon-Duke Playing in a drenching rain that poured incessantly through- out the first half, and on a wet, soggy field, the Blue Devils were compelled to be content with only a 6 to o victory over the weaker Elon team on Saturday, Ocotber 17. The first half of the contest was clearly in favor of the visiting Blue Devils, but the unceas- ing rain and muddy field combined to take the pep from both teams; so that the second half resulted only in an exchange of punts and a play for time. Caldwell ' s superb punting during the second period made him clearly the outstanding star of the game. William and Mary-Duke Finding themselves weak in the aerial defense department, the Duke warriors easily succumbed to the versatile aerial offensive staged by the Indians at Norfolk on October 24. The deceptive passing of Jap Matsu and the uncanny receiving ability of Davis were the deciding factors in the 41-0 Dulce defeat. Twice the Blue Devils threatened to score, but on each occasion they were stopped just on the eve of success by an excellent show of Indian strength. RlCHMOKD-DuKE A rejuvenated grid team with Reitzel at the helm met the Spiders from Richmond University on Hanes field Saturday, October 31, and succeeded in staging the first real success of the 1925 football season. From the very beginning the Blue Devils displayed scoring ability. A difficult placement kick by Jack Caldwell tallied the first counter during the first few minutes of play, and then a crushing exhibition of straight football at the beginning of the second period resulted in a second marker. The score stood 10 to o in favor of the Duke team. The Virginians came back stronger in the second half, but their inability to puncture the Duke wall of defense forced them to resort to aerial tactics. In this field, however, Captain Grigg, Caldwell and Troy grounded their passes with an uncanny deliberateness that forced the Spiders from the field whitewashed. I ' . I e Chanticleeri Wake Forest-Duke Doped to lose by an enormous score, the Blue Devils met the Demon Deacon invasion of November 7 with an unexpected show of strength. Throughout the first half Duke exhibited much the better brand of football. Jack Caldwell, Duke ' s star fullback, was plunging through the Deacon line as he had never plunged before, and Captain Grigg and Thompson were towers of strength for Duke on the defensive. The score at the end of the first half was 3 to o in favor of the Duke aggregation, but a rejuvenated team of Demon Deacons came back at the beginning of the second half and shoved over three touchdowns despite Duke ' s determined opposition. Score: Duke 3, Wake Forest 21. WOFFORD-DUKE Fresh from the Wake Forest melee, the Blue Devils proved themselves irresistible in their annual clash with the Wofford Terriers at Spartanburg, November 20. Opening the game with a powerful offensive that shoved the lighter team before them, the Duke team forced across a touchdown before the first quarter was oyer. The Terriers were a game lot of plucky fighters who never once seemed to give up the fight, but the Duke lads were set for victory, and the Wof- ford bunch was destined to be their victims, 6-0. The Duke team as a whole played well, but the shining lights of the game were Caldwell, Cathey, Cirigg, Porter, and Sellars. Davidson-Duke The Thanksgiving contest with the Davidson Wildcats resulted in a decisive 26 to o defeat for the Duke team. The Davidson team displayed their ability to work with clock-like precision, and their dazzling aerial attack worked successfully against the Blue Devils. The Duke team twice carried the ball under the very shadow of the goal posts, but their assays died against the stone wall defense of the Davidson team. The Duke warriors lacked the towering strength of Jack Caldwell, their star fullback, who was on the bench because of injuries received in the Wofford game. i6g I i I I i l S i S r 1926 ' c.i jk ! Ji r : ::mM% I i r i ■i I I Freshman Football G. D. Whitlev Captain A. P. Harris, Jr Manager W. L. Taylor Coach The Duke freshmen closed the 1925 football season by winning three games, tieing two, and losing two. Although losing two games during the season, the team was decidedly one of the best that has been here in several years. Coach Taylor had some good material to work with, and he rounded it all into a well-balanced team. Captain Whitley started the year off in fine style, but injuries kept him from continuing throughout the whole season. Adams, Crodfrey, and Wyrick also showed some exceptional ability in the backfield, and McNinch ' s educated toe gave the young Blue Devils the needed three points in several of the contests. Hatcher and Turner played their end positions to perfection, and Royster and Faulkner showed up well in the line, especially on the offense. The first game of the season was with Oak Ridge, and after battling on a mud soaked field, the Freshmen were forced to return to Duke with only a tie game of o to o as the result. The next game was with the Elon reserves, and this resulted in a clean win for the locals. They scored two touchdowns and held the heavier Christians scoreless. The next game was played on Hanes field with the Davidson freshmen, a nd ended in a hard-luck defeat, 7 to 9, for the Red Devils. The Duke team really outplayed the visiting team, but the breaks were against them. The Wake Forest first-year men succeeded in tieing the young Blue Devils 12 to 12. The strong High Point College team inflicted a decisive defeat on the Duke aggregation, but the young Dukemen were not to be downed, and a week later McNinch ' s toe beat the State freshmen 3 to o. The Thanksgiving game with the Newport News Apprentice School resulted ' in another victory for the Freshmen, and likewise McNinch ' s excellent kicking brought down a 3 to o defeat on the Virginia opponents. . 5!. ii;.; ?r -HJ - -. tS !:?l- Y i i i A Officers P. E. Moss Captain E. L. Cannon Manager G. C. BucHHEiT Coach Resume With only two regulars back, around which to build a winning team, Coach Buchheit ' s pro- teges found it pretty tough sledding from the very beginning. Vet, as is customary with all Puke basketball seasons ,the 1926 season began and ended in victorious flashes. Teams stronger by far than some of those to whom the Duke lads bowed in disastrous defeat near the middle of the season, were beaten with comparative ease at the beginning and end. In matches with teams on the outside of the State, the Blue Devils were always found playing in good form — a South Carolina invasion at the beginning of the season resulted in spectacular victories over two of the strongest Palmetto State aggregations, the teams of Furman and the University of South Carolina, but with the teams of their own state, the Blue Devil basketeers were compelled, with only one exception, to admit defeat. Yet these state games were not without their thrills by any means, nor was the Duke team often beaten by overwhelming scores. Most of the gamea were lost only by a few points, and in all the contests, while the outcome of the game was J pretty certain, the opposing teams were fully satisfied If that they were bucking up against an aggregation of ' ■ r fighters and not a bunch of weaklings. 1 In the first game of the season, which was played against the veteran tossers of the Durham Y. M. C. A., the inexperienced Duke team was forced to take the small end of a 30 to 24 score, but the second game of the season was altogether a different story. Coach Buchheit ' s quint, under the leadership of Captain Pete Moss, who was clearly playing in his best form, had very little trouble in trouncing Coach Judge Towe ' s all-star Duke alumni team. The visitors played a good game, but they were not playing in anything like their old-time form. The Blue Devils, in their second game with the Dur- ham Y. M. C. A. team on the Memorial gymnasium floor, fully repaid the visitors for their defeat of a few- nights previous by subjecting them to the dregs of de- feat in the last few minutes of the fray. With the score standing 31 to 30 in favor of the visitors, the Duke lads, led by Bullock and Hartness, staged a re- markable rally in the last three minutes of play that placed the Blue and White cagers well in the lead with a 34 to 31 score. On Friday, January 8, the young Duke team met the Davidson Wildcats in their first intercollegiate con- test of the season. The Blue Devils jumped into the P. E. Moss Captain E. L. Cannon Manager •3 I I 171 e Chanticleer P f lead at the heKinniiiK, but their lead was gradually cut down, and the game ended 32 to 31 in favor of the Davidson team. From here the Duke team began its illustrious trip into South Carolina. Furman was the first to fall, sinking under the weight of the Carolinian onslaught to the mournful tune of a 28 to 18 count. On the following evening the enterprising Duke lads met the true mettle of the Palmetto State in the form of the University of South Carolina cagers, but finding that the warring Hlue Devils were not to be trifled with, the South Carolinians were forced to make the best of a 36 to 22 defeat. Returning from the victorious South Carolina invasion, the Duke basketeers staged a com- plete walk-away in their game with the Clemson College Tigers. Bullock and Hartness con- tributed much towards this overwhelming 46 to 12 victory. At this point, however, it seemed as if the Duke (piint struck into an unexplainable streak of hard luck. Losiiig by extremely narrow margins, the Duke team suffered in quick succession a 27 to 24 count at the han ls of the Demon Deacons from Wake Forest, and a 28 to 27 point loss to the Wolf Pack at State College. Discouraged, downhearted, and exasperated by this jinx-like luck which was trailing them, the inexperienced Duke team fell an easy prey to the strong state aggregations with whom they found themselves immediately matched. One disaster followed another in quick succession. At Chapel Hill the score was 38 to 22 in favor of the Tar Heels; State College in a rough contest in the Alumni Memorial gymnasium won a 32 to 24 victory on January 30; and on February i even the Guilford Quakers were allowed to annex a 35 to 30 victory over the dismantled Duke team. Here, however, this unbelievable hard luck was somewhat abated. In the game with the strong Lynchburg team at Duke, the Blue Devil basketeers took the reins of destiny in their own hands and rang up a 36 to 31 victory in the last two minutes of play. Bullock was the first to catch his stride, but Moss, Bennett, and the other Duke players, scenting the sweet odor of victory, swung from behind the nine-point lead of their opponents, and before the fighting Virginians or the excited throng of spectators knew what it was all about, they had completed their devastating work and the whistle had blown. This wonderful revival of spirit was to bear little fruit, however. Wake Forest, following up a flaunted advantage, succeeded in knocking the Blue Devils for a 33 to 18 count in the very next game. Leaving Durham February 11, the Blue Devils began a three-game northern trip. The first game of the invasion was with the strong Lynchburg team, which resulted in a 29 to 27 victory for Duke, after playing two extra time periods. Bullock was the high scorer, with 13 points to his credit, while Butler followed him very closely with 10. In the games with the strong George Washington and tniversity of Maryland teams, the Duke lads lost hard-fought games by the score of 42-32 and 40-20 respectively. Richmond University also annexed a 42-30 victory over the fagging North Carolinians. Returning from this most disastrous trip, the Devil basketeers met the strong Tar Heel aggregation from Carolina with only a feeble show of strength. The Duke cagers put up a brave fight, but they were no match for the well-oiled and highly geared machine of the Tar Heels. The game ended 44 to 21 in favor of the visitors. Paging a great return of the old fighting spirit, the Blue Devils ended their 1926 basketball season with a spectacular 32 to 30 victory over the Davidson Wildcats here, February 22. The Scots opened the game with a rush, and kept the Duke cagers on the defensive during the greater part of the first half, but with the ending of the first half and the beginning of the second, the Blue Devils came from behind with a slight advantage and apparently had the game sewed up. The Davidson bunch, however, staged a rally and tied the score just as the final whistle was blown. A couple of shots, one by Butler and the other by Bennett, won the game for the Duke team in the extra time period. Ed Bullock, who was writing the last chapter in his college basketball career, was the shining light of the contest, scoring 14 of his team ' s 32 points. The passing and guarding of Bennett, Butler, Rogers, and Kelly also contributed much to make this game the shining spot in the Duke 1926 basketball season. I -1 % i Freshman Basketball F. H. Wood and S. V. Rowe Captains R. J. Cranford Manager W. L. Taylor Coach The Duke freshman basketball team of 1925-26 almost repeated the championship performance of the young Blue Devils of the previous season. The Duke first-year men can hardly claim the honor this year, however, in view of the fact that they lost both their contests to State, but this is slightly off-set by the Duke victory over the Tar Babies after they had defeated the fast Tech freshmen. Wood, a steady player from High Point College, captained the team during the first part of the season; but necessity called him from college, and he was succeeded by Rowe, who, with Candler and Merritt, stood out as stars during the whole season. The season of college games began rather discouragingly with a defeat at the hands of State College by a score of 21 to 38. In the return game at Raleigh, however, the Techmen barely succeeding in nosing out a 21 to 22 victory in an extra period affray. After getting his team working with machine-like precision. Coach Taylor carried his men on a hard three-game trip. The young Blue Devils met Oak Ridge, Davidson Freshmen, and the strong Catawba College team, and came through with three victories to their credit. A 27 to 20 win was scored over the Oak Ridge lads, followed the next night by a 26 to 12 victory over the Davidson Wildkittens. After the smoke of battle had cleared away at Catawba College, the Duke freshmen emerged with the big end of a 25 to 18 score. A return game was played in Memorial Gymnasium with each of these teams, and all three resulted in decisive victories for the young Blue Devils. Bird, Rowe, Catling, Candler, Caruthers, and Adams were the principal scorers in these games. The Duke freshmen shared honors with the first-year men of Wake Forest and Carolina, each of these teams getting a hard-fought victory over the Duke men and afterwards being de- feated in the return contests. One of these games with the Tar Babies was one of the most thrilling contests of the season, and the locals won with only a margin of two points. 11 i Kt;.-; jtot . ;H; w- si ig, H tg ' ' g H. B. Johnson Captain-Elect C. E. Saunders Captain Geo. p. Harris Manager Geo. Whitted Coach Baseball Resume, 1925 f The beginning of the 1925 baseball season was marked by many vacancies in the regular line-up, and it «as from a host of inexperienced rookies that Coach Towe had to pick his men to fill the places left by such players as Spikes, Sanderson, English, and Weaver. The season opened with a shut-out victory over the nine from Elon College. Every Duke player crossed the plate at least once, with Smith getting credit for three markers. Thomas and Thompson worked on the mound for Duke, and both exhibited a fine brand of pitching. The next contest for the Blue Devils resulted in an exciting extra inning battle with State College. Dempster pitched great ball, striking out eleven men, but poor support caused the game to result in a 5 to 4 victory in favor of the Techmen. On the 8th of April the Blue Devils journeyed over to CIreensboro and suffered a decisive 17 to 2 defeat at the hands of the hard-hitting Greensboro Patriots. In the first of the Easter holiday contests the Blue Devils met the Wake Forest team at Do- herty Park. This was one of the most exciting and closely contested games of the season, but j .. f M the final result stood with a 4 to 3 Baptist vic- P r m£g tory. This contest could be fittingly called Cap- P t tain Dempster ' s game, for not only did he strike V ■- out fourteen opposing batsmen, but he also scored - t two of his team ' s runs and was responsible for m Hri the other one. Poor support by Duke fielders and H V the air-tight pitching of Sorrell, the Baptist ace, H brought defeat to the home team. Two days later Coach Towe ' s nine lost a hard game to the strong Navy team on Hanes field. The final result was a 4 to i score, with the Navy team getting hits when they meant runs. The losing streak continued, and on April 13th the Durham Bulls took an extra inning contest from the Blue Devils. A triple by Sessions in the eleventh frame ended the game with a 3 to Jiiff- t H. B. Johnson Captain-Elect George P. Harris Manager i I I I I e Chanticleer I •f ' l. ' KiS -iVJtk ' tA ' 4 score. Thomas started the game for Duke while Masters was on the mound for the Bulls. Both pitched well until they were relieved in the seventh by Dempster and Treon, respectively. On April 1 6th the Blue Devils broke their losing streak by taking the CJuilford Quakers into camp by the score of 13 to 3. Pearce led the hitting for the Duke men, garnering three singles to his credit. Smith, Turner, and Thompson also went on a hitting spree. The next contest resulted in a 9 to 2 win over Davidson. The game was played at Greens- boro before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans — iiicluding many college girls from the CJate City. Thomas worked well on the mound for the Blue Devils, while his teammates smothered the l avidson fielders under a deluge of hits. Smith rapped out a home run over the left field fence, while Chappell was credited with a pair of two-base hits. Johnson, Brown, and Pearce also hit well in this game. On April the 21st the Blue Devils again started what looked like another victory, but for the first time in the season Fogey Dempster weakened, and the Techmen started a rally in the eighth frame which netted them a 9 to 4 win. Up until this eighth inning rally Captain Demp- ster had held the State men to only three hits , with the score standing 4 to i in favor of the Blue Devils. The Blue Devils divided honors on their northern trip — winning one game by a good score and losing one to V. M. I. by an 8 to 4 score. The V. M. I. game was close until the last inning, when a total of three runs spelled defeat for Coach Towe ' s proteges. The game with Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, however, was quite a different story. Joe Thompson pitched the Blue Devils to a 15 to I victory, and the game would have resulted in a shut-out but for an error and wild throw by one of the Duke infield. Not only did Irish hold the Johns Hopkins batters to six scattered hits, but he rapped out two singles which resulted in runs. Turner led the hitting with three hits to his credit, while Smith, Johnson, Brown, and Chappell also contributed their share. On April 28 the Duke team, behind Captain Dempster ' s pitching, drove a 5 to 2 victory over the Carolina team on a muddy and rain-soaked diamond at Chapel Hill. The game terminated in the seventh inning, because of a heavy down-pour of rain. Four days later the Tar Heels came to Hanes field and won from the Blue Devils in a loosely played game, 7 to 6. Dempster was slightly off form for the locals, while Poyner worked well against the Duke batters. In this game Johnson got a long drive to the left field fence and made the circuit for a home run. ! i ):} f ' f 7 E-The Chaniicleeri On May 5th the Blue Devils sent the great Wake Forest team back to their haunts with a stinging 8 to 6 defeat. The Demon Deacons had won every game played during the season, but when the mighty Sorrell failed to stop the slugging Methodists they were forced to bow in defeat. Thomas and Kitchen started as opposing moundsmen, but Thomas weakened in the seventh and before Dempster could stem the tide five Baptists had crossed the plate. In the eighth frame the same happened to the Wake Forest hurler, and Sorrell was sent to relieve him. But the Blue Devils could not be stopped, and soon they equaled their opponents ' big inning with five markers. Following their victory over the Demon Deacons, the Duke team journeyed to Monroe and inflicted a 7 to 9 defeat on the Davidson lads. It was a long exciting contest, going to thirteen innings and being featured by the heavy hitting of both clubs. A few days later the Blue Devils annexed another victory on Hanes field over the (Juilford College nine, with the final result this time standing 9 to 4. Dempster pitched well and his team-mates completely out-hit and out-played the Quakers. Turner led the hitting for Duke, getting three clean hits. The final home game of the season resulted in a sickening defeat at the hands of the State College crew. Many errors featured the game throughout, and Hill kept the Duke batters guess- ing with his change of pace and quick breaks. Thomas and Thompson worked on the mound for the Blue Devils, and both worked well except for one bad inning — errors contributing much to their downfall. To make up for their miserable playing against State, the Blue Devils went over to Chapel Hill and knocked the ball all over the lot for a 10 to 5 victory in their final game of the season. Dempster, Turner, and Smith, all playing their last game for Duke, ended their collegiate career in a flash of glory. Not only was Dempster invincible on the mound — striking out eight Tar Heels — but he led his team ' s hitting with two home runs and a triple out of four times up. Chap- pell and Smith also hit for the circuit, while Turner and Saunders slammed out a two-base hit and a single apiece. The Duke fans were satisfied — they had closed their baseball season in a sensational victory over an ancient rival. Results of the 1925 Baseball Season Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke ' 4; 4; 2; 3; 3; ' 31 9; 4; Elon State Greensboro Patriots Wake Forest . . . Navy Durham Bulls . . . o 5 ■7 4 4 4 Guilford 3 Davidson 2 State 9 Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . Duke . 4; 15; 5; 6; 8; 9; 9; 2; to; V. M. I. . . Johns Hopkins Carolina . . Carolina . . Wake Forest . Davidson . . Guilford . . State .... Carolina . . Duke Sch March 31. 3- 5- g. i3. Apri April April April April April 15 April 17. April 2+. April 26. April 27. April 28. April 30. Mav 5. May 6. May 7. May 8. May II. May May May ' 3- 18. 20. EDULE FOR THE 1 926 BASEBALL SeaSON Elon at Durham. Alumni at Durham. Durham Bulls at Durham. Guilford at Durham. Davidson at Cireensboro. Wake Forest at Wake Forest. University of South Carolina at Durham. University of North Carolina at Durham. State College at Raleigh. William and Mary at Williamsburg. University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Navy at Annapolis. Wake Forest at Fayetteville. University of South Carolina at Columbia. Furman at Greenville. Clcmson at Clemson. Davidson at Gastonia. Wake Forest at Durham. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina at Durham. State College at Durham. 177 I i I I ■J i ' 6): - r -s --W FresKman Baseball, 1925 C. G. Bunting Captain M. W. Crowson Manager W. L. Taylor Coach RESUME, 1925 Playing a mixture of both good and bad baseball, the 1925 Duke Freshman baseball club, imder the tutelage of Coach Ikey Taylor, managed to conclude what could be very accurately termed a fairly good season. It is true that the Yearlings did not win all the games of the season, and true, also, that they did not always play in tiptop form, but these facts do not dis- count the credit which is due them for the great number of times when the team worked with a machine-like precision that drew forth much admiration from the ranks of their fellow students. The pitching of Buster Swift, Joe Sutton, and Monk Jones was also often a subject of much favorable comment. The same is true of Bohunk Weaver ' s work at the receiver ' s post, and in addition to these, t here are a number of others on the team whose flashy playing at times called down upon them many rounds of applause from their admiring onlookers. The menu for the 1925 baseball season contained the names of all the stronger freshman teams of the State, and also a number of strong high school, Prep school, and junior college aggregations. Among this number are found the names of teams of such institutions as High Point College, Oak Ridge Military Institute, Catawba College, Davidson, Wake Forest, N. C. State, and Carolina. The Red Devils, with six victories to their credit, divided laurels equally with their opponents in point of the number of games lost and won. The Red Devil roster contains the following names: Bennett, C. G. ; Bruton, R. B. ; Bunting, C. L. (Captain); Cranford, E. H.; Fulghum, M. G. ; Jones, W. S.; Pennington, J. C; Sutton, Joe S.; Swift, T. W. ; Weaver, C. C; and Wheeler, W. F. 1 VIEW OF ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM 178 I i Officers S. A. Mabry Captain W. M. Latta Manager G. C. BucHHEiT Coach Resume of the 1925 Season The season of 1925 was only fairly successful for the first track team to represent Duke University. The loss of many valuable men from last year ' s squad left gaps which were hard to fill in the Duke track team, and consequently an unbalanced team was the result. Coach Buchheit tried vainly to find men who could hurl the javelin a creditable distance, and at the first of the season it seemed that dash men were at a premium. However, the distance runs, the weight and jumping events were held down by able men in every meet, and some middle distance runners were developed which provd a valuable asset to the team. The team, however, won half of their dual meets, but the performances of the Duke men in the State Meet was quite a disappointment for Coach Buchheit and even to the members of the team themselves. The contest with William and Mary College, held here on May 8th, proved to be one of the most interesting meets of the season. Although the Blue Devil team lost to the stronger and faster aggrega- tion, it was nevertheless a thrilling meet, in which some fast time and some good records were made. The high-scoring man of the season was Caldwell, who finished the season with 32 points to his credit. Redmon and Captain Lagerstedt ran him second, being tied with 25 points each. Guilford The Duke team opened the season on April 8th with an easy victory over the team from Guilford College. It was a complete walk- away for the home team; they not only took every first place, but also held the Quaker scoring to only nine points. Caldwell and Bullock were the high-scoring men of th( meet, both garnering 13 points each toward the victory. Umberger set a new college record for Duke when he threw the discus III feet and 2 inches. S. A. Mabry Captain W. M. Latta Manager  79 I mi U€ J = i North Carolina State Three days after the Guilford meet, the Duke team journeyed over to Raleish and suffered an 88 to 39 defeat by the N. C. State runners. The State team was one of the strongest in its history, and this victory was not a surprise. The feature of the meet was the running of Mabry, of Dulie, who won both the mile and two-mile events in easy fashion. Other Duke men who showed up well in this meet were Lagerstedt, Beverly, Caldwell, and Hargrove. Wake Forest The next contest was a close and hotly contested meet with Wake Forest, Duke winning 68 to 57. Although slightly outclassed in the dashes, the Blue Devil team took all three places in the high-jump, javelin, and discus, which made victory certain over the fast Baptist team. Caldwell was again the Duke star, with Bullock, Lagerstedt, and Powell being responsible for many points toward the victory. William and Mary The William and Mary team invaded North Carolina on the loth of May, and left the Blue and White runners the worse for an 82 to 43 defeat. The meet was run on a fast track, and consequently some fast time was the result. The high-scoring man for Duke was Redmon, who took first in the two-mile run and second in the mile event. Caldwell ' s performance in this meet really outclassed that of Redmon, for he broke the college shot-put record by hurling the heavy ball a distance of 38 feet and 10 inches. The old record had stood since 191 5. State Meet In the State Meet held at Chapel Hill this year, the Carolina team again achieved state cham- pionship honors, and Duke was forced to be content with fourth place among the colleges repre- sented. Redmon came through with the most number of points for the Blue and White, while Caldwell, Beverly, Umberger, and Roberts came next in order of their individual scoring. Red- mon ran a pretty two-mile race, sprinting to take a second place in the last hundred yards. Beverly was a close contender in the high-jump event, and Caldwell took a good place in the shot-put. This meet brought the season to a close, and several days later the team came together and elected Mabry as captain of the following season. Track Letter Men, 1925 Ed Lagerstedt, Captain J. R. Cathey IvEY Allen G. W. Beverly E. J. Bullock G. B. Caldwell A. R. Hargrove T. H. Leath S. A. Mabry L. R. Umberger B. E. Powell T. A. Redmon R. H. Ross A. C. Waggoner D UKE umE RSIT r TRACK TEAM , tszs ' 1 i i I iJ ); :;l ' ) . TKir 1926 ! i ! -- - Sjj Chant icleer Jt -- ): .-- : TT f V i A. W. Aycock C. G. Bennett R. B. Bruton J. B. Cl.lFF Freshman Track Team (1925 State Champions) Numeral Men Bishop Brantley, Captain W. H. Erwin F. A. FiNLEV H. L. Hester W. T. Ham I.I N D. L. Kelley C. H. LiTAKER A. W. Pegram R. G. Tuttle The Freshman Track Team, under the tutelage of Coach Buchheit, dazzled the eyes of even the coach himself by the brilliance of its achievements, and incidentally proved to be the shining light of the 1925 track history of Duke University. At the State Freshman Track Meet, held at Chapel Hill on the first and second of May, the Duke freshmen nosed out a victory over the other teams of the state, in which they were declared to be the undisputed 1925 State Champion Freshman track team, having won over the Carolina freshmen, their nearest competitors, by one-tenth of one point. During the course of the season three individual track meets were held: two with the strong Carolina track team, and one with the State Freshmen. In the first meet of the season, which was with the Carolina Freshmen at Duke, the Duke Yearlings upset all pre-season dope and subjected the visitors to a severe defeat. A like result was obtained when the meet was returned. In the final meet of the season, which was held with the State College Freshmen in their own lair, Coach Buchheit ' s proteges were forced to bow to the Technicians in their first and only defeat of the season by a close score of 62 to 64. The 1925 Freshman track team of Duke University was composed wholly of good men, but the men who by their distinctive achievements attained the all-star cast are: Brantley, Bruton, Erwin, and Tuttle. Brantley, in the pole vault, high and low hurdles, was without a peer in the state, and Aycock won distinction in the high and broad jump events. Bruton and Erwin were paramount in the dashes, while Tuttle showed up extremely well in the distance runs. f ■i I I i.o )-k-- y - - i -.SoT g- --sd -?n e ChaniicleerH Cross-Country Officers, 1925 S. A. Mabry . Captain LiNwoOD Hoi.LOWELL . Manager G. C. BuCHHEiT Coach The 1925 cross-country season was the best in the history of this sport at Duke University. Although the Blue Devil runners barely missed state championship honors, they had an aggregation that would do justice to any institution. At the opening of the season it seemed that nothing could keep Duke from winning every meet on their schedule, and every prediction pointed to a Blue Devil victory in the annual state meet. Among the Duke men there were four of the best runners in the state, with Captain Shack ' ' Mabry in his best form. Hodge, Tuttle, and Redmon were also able to follow in close behind their captain in every meet. The season opened with an 18 to 37 win over the strong team from Washington and Lee. With four Duke men taking the first four places, the outcome of this meet left the Duke fans very enthusiastic over the prospects for the future meets. The team suffered a severe set-back three days later, when they met the Carolina team at Chapel Hill. With the loss of Redmon from further participation in track events, and the injury of another member of the team, the Tar Heels were able to come out victorious by a three-point margin. In the next two meets Captain Mabry led the field and his team to victory. The score over Davidson was 21 to 34, while only one point gave the Blue Devils their win over the State College harriers. The Duke team came out second in the an- nual state meet, Carolina taking first place and State College third. Three Duke run- ners came in together in fourth, fifth, and sixth places, with Pritchett of Carolina barely nos- ing out one of his teammates for the lead position. Miscellaneous Sports Under Coach Steiner ' s personal supervision, an ever-increasing schedule of intermural sports is being prepared. With the coming of each new season, the columns of the Chronicle carry stories of new sports that have been added to the list. Besides the recognized group, which generally includes interclass football, baseball, basketball, and track, inter- dormitory basketball and baseball, and inter- fraternity basketball, the new program now includes new sports such as foul shooting con- tests, cross-country meets, tennis series, and horseshoe tournaments. These sports are cal- culated to receive much attention, and they come only as another step towards the realiza- tion of the high aims of the Duke Physical Education Department, which is striving to secure the participation of every student in some form of athletics. Interclass football games attracted more at- tention this year than ever before, while inter- class, interfraternity, and interdormitory basketball was far from unsuccessful. In the class football series, the Seniors were forced to give over the title to the Sophomores, after having successfully defended it against all comers since 1922. The Sophomores also walked away with the interclass basketball crown. In the interdormitory tournament, Epworth came out ahead, with Lanier running her a close second. Under Director Caudill ' s supervision, swimming as a sport is gaining favor fast among the students. In the coming years this sport will play a great part in the life of Duke University students. Athletics for girls is also keeping step with the growing spirit of the University. Miss Grout, Physical Director for the girls, has worked out a program that places this phase of college life on a basis that will compare favorably with the increased program made out for the boys. Interclass and intersorority basketball contests have already played a very important part toward motivating a spirit fa- voring athletics for girls, and this with the enlarged swimming program, and various ten- nis tournaments, sponsored by the Delta Phi Rho Alpha, the girls ' athletic sorority, will probably place athletics for women on a much higher plane. I I i 1 ' I A i i I 1.1. Officers E. J. Burns Captain J. H. Westbrook Manager Dr. N. I. White . . Coac t Despite the fact that tennis as a sport has been forced into second rank at Duke during the past few years, the season of 1925 was very successful for the Blue and White racketeers. During the run of the season, four of the big institutions of the state were met, and with only one exception the Duke lads had the best end of the argument. By submerging the strong tennis team from Wake Forest in the first match of the season under a 90 to 70 score. Coach White ' s proteges got off to a very auspicious start. The visitors played excellent tennis throughout the whole match, but they were outclassed in the face of such opposition as was furnished by Eddie Burns, Joe Whisnant, Jimmie Swaringen, and others of the crack Duke team. The racketeers from North Carolina State College were the next victims on the Duke schedule. In this meet the Duke team won every event, a total of six doubles and three singles, and withal succeeded in piling up a very lop- sided score for the pleasure of the Blue and White supporters. In the course of the season, teams of the University of North Carolina and of David- son College were met. In the Davidson Col- lege ma tch, the Duke team was able to give as good as was sent, but in the match with Carolina the Blue and White was completely lost. Here they suffered their first defeat of the season. The State Tennis Tournament held at Chapel Hill on the fifth and sixth of May brought the tennis season to a close. In this meet the Duke team, while not being able to take any titles, was able to make a very creditable showing. Whisnant and Burns, playing doubles, and Burns in the singles, were able to go into the semi-finals before j_ jj Westbrook being eliminated. Manager 183 E. J. Burks Captain - I I is T —- S S 3S III -J oWlM ...- , tXhe ChanticleerH The 1925 varsity tennis team was generaled by Captain Joe Whisnant, a four-year man of recognized ability throughout the state. This man, who hails from Henrietta, North Carolina, played a bang-up game during the whole of his four years spent! at this institution, and much of the credit for the showing made by the 1925 racketeers is due to him. The other high lights of the team were Eddie Burns, of Carthage; J. J. Farriss, of High Point; J. W. Swaringen, of Albemarle; Ned Karnes, of Durham; and Walter Mayer, of Charlotte. If the Duke Tennis Team of 1925 has made a good record for itself, its glory is in eminent danger of being eclipsed by the showing that is expected of the 1926 team. The prospects are exceedingly bright. Dr. Newman I. White, Trinity ace for all time and for many years coach of the varsity squads, is again on the scene of action. Captain Burns, who has been a star per- former in varsity circles since his freshman year, can be counted on to make his usual good showing. Rogers and Carmichael, crack players of the class of ' 28, will undoubtedly make good running mates for Captain Bur ns, and with the addition of Red Whitener, All-State Champion of the 1920-21 Trinity team, a State Championship team would be a very moderate goal held out for the 1926 team. TENNIS TEAM, 1926 LeU to Riijlit—Back Ro ' w: Whitener, N. I. White, Coach; Westbrook, Mgr.; Burns, Captain. Front Row: Carmichael, Rogers. 184 h i I III S ): : ? - i c-: r -- T ' ' 1926 e Chan-fcicleer i lii Officers W. H. May Captain L. E. Jarreit Manager W. H. May Coach W. M. Matheson Issistant Coach The Duke University wrestling team, twice champions of the State and once South Atlantic champions during the past three years, began the 1926 season under very adverse circumstances. Coach Bailey did not return and his loss was keenly felt. The Blue Devil wrestlers, however, got down to work under the guidance of Captain May, a veteran of three years, and began to prepare for a two-meet trip into Virginia. ' . M. I. was met at Lexington on January 15th, and resulted in a victory for V. M. I., with the score 21 to 8. The second meet of the Virginia invasion was with the strong Washington and Lee team. For the Generals, Captain Tex Tilson proved the sensation of the meet, winning two matches and securing falls in both. Matheson of Duke was Tilson ' s opponent in the unlimited weight class. The final score of the meet was 22 to 5 in favor of Washington and Lee. On February the 13th the team met defeat at the hands of the strong Navy team, the score being 26 to 3. The one sided score is no indi- cation that the meet was without thrills, for . such was not the case. I ' mberger, Captain May and Holt led the attack for Duke. Holt opened •S B the meet with a strong offensive that forced his match into two extra periods before the Navy man was able to throw him. Captain May lost by a very small margin in a fast and thrilling match, and I ' mberger had his man completely outclassed in every department of the contest. The Navy coach remarked after the meet that with the possible exception of Syracuse, Duke presented the best team they had met this season. The next meet for the Duke wrestlers was with the Franklin-Marshall team on the 15th. The Blue Devil wrestlers bowed to a 20 to 5 defeat at the hands of this team. Three of the matches went to extra periods and the Northern -?■. w 13 n f.,, wrestlers seemed to be luckv enough to win bv _ , W. H. May . , ' L. E. Jarrf.tt Captain ' ' small margin. The small mat and the Manager Its -fJ Sfi ? ' - ' — }■ 7! ' )W; T ' Ss ' 1926 ' JikiW- u -r sM - m ' i ' i i i i i fine ability of the Franklin-Marshall men spelled defeat for the Blue and White grapplers. The three Duke men who went to the extra period with their opponents were Captain May, Coltrane and Mcintosh. The coach of the F. M. team told Captain May that he would rather coach our team than any other team he had seen, saying that he knew the Duke team had a finer knowledge of the sport than his team did. On February the 19th the Duke grapplers journeyed to Carolina to meet the strong Tar Heel mat team. This was a very close and hard fought meet, the score being 16 to 10 in Carolina ' s favor. Carolina won four time decisions and one fall. Two time decisions, one won by Mathe- son, a tied time decision in which each contestant was given two points, was won by Coltrane, and a fall by Captain May constituted the 10 points secured by the Blue Devils. The final meet of the season was with the State College team at Raleigh on February 22nd. This was a meet of many thrills and most of the matches were very exciting and uncertain until the last. Umberger, wrestling in the light-heavyweight class for Duke, furnished the big thrill of the evening when he threw his man and pinned his shoulders to the mat with a time allowance of six minutes and thirty-seven seconds. Captain May also won his match, but the final score was 12 to II in favor of the State wrestlers. i i 1 I I Gav Allen Editor-in-Chief Louis Jarrett .... Business Manager T. Conn Bryan .... Managing Editor R. T. Hubbard . , Albert Coiton, Assistant to Managing Editor W. F. TwADDELL . . Contributing Editor Evelyn Millner Co-ed Editor ■ . Sports Editor F. R. Andrews S. R. Brookshire T. E. Wacg Helen Chandler Ellen Huckabee Tom Shaw, Jr. H. L. Hester Adelaide Royall Co-ed K. R. Lagerstedt V. G. Brookshire W. D. Lewis John Weber Associate Editors Spencer Bell W. V. Sprinkle T. A. Redmon Reporters B. B. Carstarphen J. C. H. Burch W. E. Cooper T. F. Hewitt C. B. Keech, Jr. Business Staff Managers Leslie Thompson Advertising Business Assistants W. N. McKenzie Martin Garren S. A. Martin W. B. Nichols Varner Sink W. S. Grant Elizabeth Roberts Blanche Henry Clark N. A. Kale W. D. Lewis T. A. Priest H. L. Lippard E. K. Rice Circulation H. L. Bivens L. Morris L. a. States, Jr. Ben Ziglar The Chronicle Board From Columbia From Hesperia W. A. Abrams F. G. McLarty R. L. Biggerstaff W. V. Sprinkle L. B. HOLLOWELL W. C. Maxwell S. D. Bundy W. F. Twaddell, dim 189 7. .--. ? - ;. ..ss : S i S! N E- XHeC hant icle erj i i. i I i i Hakriss Cannon The Archive R. P. Harriss Editor Edward L. Cannon Business Manager Editorial Board W. Freeman Twaddell Ethel M. Davis Gav Allen Julian Boyd A. A. Wilkinson J. W. Harriss Margaret Wannamaker Brooke McIntosh Spencer Bell Evelyn Millner Robert Caux Ralph Fuller, Art Editor Newman I. White, Faculty Confrere Managerial Staff A. H. Borland Sara Kate Ormond S. D. BuNDY B. S. Ramsey C. F. Farriss a. H. Young 191 ?:?: ■ ■ :-S !: - -S f j ■ i926 I i I N i i I ; i i i .s cj I The Chanticleer George P. Harris Editor R. L. BiGGERSTAFF Hushiiss Manager Editorial Staff Annie Blair Anders Co-Ed Editor R. T. Hubbard Sports Editor A. C. Waggoner Feature Editor S. D. BuNDY Feature Editor B. E. Atkins Blanche H. Clark T. A. Redmon J. M. Atkins Edith Parker B. H. Ziglar Art Staff A. R. Hargrove F. G. McLartv E. H. Brooks L. A. States Managerial Staff A. J. Knight Advertising Manager A. H. Young Photographic Manager Fannie Hathcock Co-Ed Manager W. A. Abrams Edith Guffy L. B. Suther M. L. Black, Jr. G. W. Holmes C. A. Waggoner Vivian Elliott F. A. Lee L. G. Wetmur X93 -- XWt -.ifi ' - :: - --: ' J:V C l 1926 .l! . J -JSr . ' 1 f. s s I i-Xhe Chanticleer J To tke Student Body and Reader |N a sincere attempt to make this, the 1926 Chanticleer, more complete, and to present it in a new and original form, we have made a radical departure from previous issues and have introduced several innovations, which we hope will make this volume more interesting and more valuable as a keepsake. We have been ever conscious of the responsibility which the Class of ' 26 entrusted to us, and we have served the Class and the University to the best of our ability. The editing and managing of a yearbook in keeping with the pro- gressive spirit of the University is becoming more and more a prodigious undertaking as an undergraduate activity, and the very existence of the Chanticleer is dependent upon the heartiest co-operation of the student body, faculty, and friends. This year we are under especial obligations to Professor R. L. Flowers for his friendly interest and advice; to Mrs. Flowers for her helpful suggestions; and to Mr. D. C. Carmichael for the pictures of the Southern Power Company ' s plants. To these and to the many, many others who, either through their words of encouragement or through their material assistance, have aided us in any way in getting out this book, we tender our gratitude. With best wishes. _ 0..fi-o • V • W - - cxa_ Edito U J . f iff I I 1 i i i i THE DEBATE COUNCIL Officers Professor R. L. Flowers Chairman H. J. Herring Corresponding Secretary Members From the Faculty Prof. R. L. Flowers Prof. P. N. Garber Mr. H. J. Herring Prof. Holland Holton From Columbia W. S. Blakenev, Jr. W. A. Mabry From Hesperia W. F. Craven, Jr. W. F. Twaddell INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING Trinity College aUvays enjoyed a high standing in debating circles, and Duke University continues to uphold and even to raise this record. This year the University was represented in eight intercollegiate debates, five of which were held in Durham. The open forum plan was not used exclusively this year, two contests being conducted under the old plan. The schedule was headed by an encounter with Washington and Lee University at Lexington on December i8. G. B. Johnson, arguing that the United States should not control and operate the coal mines, won a decision over the affirmative, upheld for Duke by W. G. Pratt. Likewise a debate with Washington and Lee will end the year, when they come to Durham for an open forum contest, the subject o f which has not yet been decided. The only debate held with another North Carolina college this year was that with N. C. State College, held at Cary High School on January i+. The negative team, of which H. L. Hester was a member, defeated G. B. Johnson and his colleague on the question of a revision of the Senate rules as proposed by Vice-President Dawes. On February 12 a team composed of W. G. Pratt, G. B. Johnson, and W. S. Blakeney, Jr., decisively defeated the affirmative team from Richmond University on the question of a separate labor party in politics. The debate was held in Durham and was conducted under the old style. Especial interest was shown in the triangular contest with Emory University and the Uni- versity of Florida, held on March i. At Gainesville, Florida, O. C. Peeler and H. L. Hester were defeated by a negative team from Emory on the question of a six-year presidential term, while G. B. Johnson and W. A. Mabry d efeated the affirmative team from Florida at Atlanta. At Durham on the same night a negative team from Florida defeated Emory ' s affirmative. 19s ?«0«s i  sa «©Jigj «« j«3Sise9  %:Jh Ch nrxc rl A Four debates are yet to be held as this volume goes to press. In the first, scheduled for March i6, R. G. Tuttle and T. S. Thornton will argue on the negative side of a condemnation of the present system of prohibition. The debate is to be held in Durham with the University of Arizona as opponents. On March 26 Swarthmore College will come to Durham for its annual clash with Duke. The open forum plan will be used in debating the question of the proposed federal department of education. The question of government operation of coal mines will be debated a second time, with the T ' niversity of Pittsburgh furnishing opposition on this occasion. The event will take place at Durham on April 8 and will be conducted on the open forum plan. Participants in intercollegiate debates this year up to March 20, 1926, are as follows: W. S. Blakenev, Jr. W. A. Mabrv H. L. Hester O. C. Peeler G. B. Johnson W. G. Prait T. S. Thornton R. G. Tuttle ' T; itt Above — Hesperian Team, Affirmative: C. E. Hamilton, T. S. Thornton, Ralph Geilich. Below — Columbian Team, Negative: P. R. Ervin, H. L. Bivens, W. A. Mabry. TKirty-FourtK Annual Intersociety Debate January 15, ig26 Query: Resolved, That the Federal C5overnment should exercise control over coal mines suf- ficient to compel their operation to supply the coal needs. Result: Three votes for the negative, Columbia. Summary of the Series: Sixteen debates won by Columbia, eighteen by Hesperia. I I , H , ' Ht R ' - I V.f .-r I I y i Officers Elizabeth Roberts President W. A. Adrams Treasurer Edward L. Cannon . . . Vice-President E. P. McFee General Manager Dorothy Huneycuit Secretary C. A. Herring Stage Manager The Pi.AY Commiitee: Dr. Paul M. Gross; Lighting: T. S. Shinn, Chairman; David Earl P. McFee, General Manager; Edward Cannon, Tate Whitman. Cannon ; Elizabeth Roberts, ex-officio. Poster: David Thorpe. Finances: W. A. Abrams, Chairman; W. S. Sechriest, T. A. Redmon, J. H. Westbrook, ,, ,, „,, „, ,,,. „,. A H Yo np Make-Lp: bally 1 aylor. Chairman; badie Christenbury, Una Kaufman, Ellen Huck- abec. Publicity: William Sprinkle, Chairman; W. A. Abrams, T. A. Redmon, J. P. Lucas, Edward Cannon. Costume: Lucille Martin, Chairman; Mary Glasson, Rebecca Land, Harriet Lewis. Scenery: C. A. Herring, Chairman; C. D. Bright, L. B. Suther, Murray Atkins, Gene giAGE Manager: C. A. Herring. Tonkay, M. J. Herring, L. B. Dunlap, Ade- laide Royall, Elizabeth Churchill, Marvin Hodge, Sara Kate Ormond, N. A. Kale. Master of Properties: Delmn F. Carter. 197 ;;? ;::;?; h ) i sif )ar 1926 jp ' ii ' ii cm U ' ., tXhe Chanticleeri Three One-Act Plays Presented December ii, 1925 PIEURK PATELIN A French Farce of the Fifteenth Century Translated and Adapted by Moritz Jagendorf CAST Pierre Patelln, a notary H I Berlin Gulllemette, his wife Eiizal eth Roherts Master William Joceaulme, a draper Raymond Snipes Tibald Lambkin, a shepherd Talmadge Peele The Judge Charles Hamilton A Page Elizabeth Churchin Another Page Dorothy Huneviutt A Sister of Mercy Nellie Garrard Another Sister of Mercy Helen Taylor A Little Girl Harriet Wannamalter A Little Boy john Webb A Market Woman Lucille Martin Three Girls Edith Parker, Dorothy Sabiston, Beth Gibbons THE (mows NEST Originally produced by Harvard 47 Workshop Bv William Manley (Dedicated to the Chronicle) CAST The Greenhorn Kid Morden Buck Jo-Jo, Cockney A. B Paul Lucas Mr. Peterson, the Mate Edward Cannon SUPPKESSED DESIRES By Susan Glaspell and Oeorge Cram Cook CAST Henrietta Brewster, a disciple of Psychoanalysis Margaret Wannamaker Stephen Brewster, her husband Albert Dulln Mabel, her sister Mildred Shcrrill Scene from Pierre Patelin: tVilliam Joceaulme (Raymond Snipes), Guillemette (Elizabeth Roberts), Pierre Patelin (H. I. Berlin). 198 - . -.- h?; ' ) -,; ;r?;. - ' tr 1026 y pk w J J J J ' - I , ; i I « i iSi i-Xbe ChaniicleerJ I Girls ' Glee Club Officers Carolyn Shooter President Alice Herman Vice-President DeBrayda Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Huckabee Manager Emily Atkinson Margaret Blackwell Maude Brown Dorothy Burgess Annie L. Caldwell Helen Chandler Margaret Claunch Elizabeth Clifton Rachel Copeland Nancy Crews Florence Dailey Ruth Dailey Mary Evans Violet Faucette DeBrayda Fisher Hazel Ferguson Members NoLA J. Gentry Beth Gibbons EiTA B, Grant Hal Grivies Julia Grout Fannie Hathcock Alice Herman Frances Holmes Lelia Hubbard Ellen Huckabee Dorothy Huneycutt Una Kaufman Mary Kestler Rebecca Kirkpatrick Helen Knapton Rebecca Land Odessa Massey Annie McSwain Mildred Michaux Evelyn Millner Elizabeth Ramsey Louise Sessoms Mildred Sherrill Carolyn Shooter JuANiTA Smith Lillian Stuart Rosa L. Thomas Janie Tucker Marie Tyler Anita Umberger Pauline Weber Edna Widenhouse Lillian Zachary i I I   vi ' , -- ' ■ . s ?:: - v- ifM-ff Duke University Musical Club Mr. F. M. Warxer, ' 25 Honorary Presidi-nt W. P. TwADDELL Director of Glee Club Mr. R. C. Finley-, ' 27 Director of Orchestra Mr. S. W. Pickens, ' 26 President Mr. C. W. Porter, ' 26 Manager Mr. L. p. Sedberry, ' 29 Accompanist GLEE CLUB i iVi Tenor C. W. Porter, ' 26 L. E. Nail, ' 27 A. J. Hoi.ton, ' 28 F. G. McLarty, ' 27 W. V. Sprinkle, ' 27 J. McC!. Powell, ' 28 Second Tenor W. M. Latta, ' 26 J. N. Truesdale, ' 28 C. B. McFee, ' 29 H. A. Spann, ' 26 W. J. HoBBS, ' 29 W. D. McGlaughon, ' 29 R. J. Crawford, ' 28 E. H. Smith, ' 29 First Bass S. W. Pickens, ' 26 J. B. McLarty, ' 27 L. P. Sedberry, ' 29 B. E. Atkins, ' 27 H. C. Bost, ' 29 E. S. Smith, ' 29 Second Bass F. M. Warner, ' 25 D. W. Newsom, Jr., ' 28 J. C. BuRWELL, ' 28 W. M. Speed, ' 28 J. T. Ramsaeur, ' 29 The Happy Four C. W. Porter, ' 26 R. C. Finley, ' 27 F. M. Warner, ' 25 J. C. Burwell, ' 28 Bi.ack-Face Specialty R. B. Hatcher, ' 28 W. J. Hobbs, ' 29 EXhe Chaniicleer A i: (. i I 7 i I i ■i s % ' -:-- Duke University Musical Club Ptano — • H. A. Spak-n, ' 26 Trumpet — D. R. Lumpkin, ' 28 L. E. Nail, ' 29 Violin — S. W. Pickens, ' 26 P. N. Carmichael, ' 27 Chas. Kirkpatrick, ' 28 J. McG. Powell, ' 28 Mandolin — Orchestra Trombone — J. C. BURWELL, ' 28 H. C. BosT, ' 29 Clarinet — R. W. House, ' 27 R. J. Cranford, ' 28 String Quintette Ban)o-Uke — ■ ! axop ione — W. J. Davis, ' 26 C. B. McFee, ' 29 E. H. Smith, ' 29 E. S. Smith, ' 29 Flute— J. S. Bell, ' 27 Bass Violin — J. N. Trueshale, ' 28 H. A. Spann, ' 26 W. D. McGlaughon, ' 29 J. H. Westbrook, ' 26 F. M. Warner, ' 25 Guitar — • L. S. IvEV, ' 26 Piano — H. A. Spann, ' 26 Drums — • E. S. Smith, ' 29 Tenor Banjo — • W. M. Speed, ' 27 Blue Devils Saxophones — W. J. Davis, ' 26 C. B. McFee, ' 29 E. H. Smith, ' 29 R. C. FiNLEV, ' 27 Trombone — H. C. BosT, ' 29 Trumpet — • D. R. Lumpkin, ' 28 L. E. Nail, ' 27 Saxophone Quartette R. C. FiNLEY, ' 27 C. B. McFee, ' 29 W. J. Davis, ' 26 E. H. Smith, ' 29 . - ?: -h i5i -.-:i ?:,.-- y t 1926 I I I s I I s 1 I ' The University Band Officers S. A. Braxton Director C. H. James President T. S. Shinn Manager Personnel Cornet — Saxophone — Clarinet — W. E. Austin S. R. Brookshire J. R. Brown J. M. Chappell O. C. Bruton L. V. Chappei.l N. T. Fletcher W. J. Davis R. J. Cranford D. R. LuMPKi.v C. H. James A. J. Holton • F. W. McCracken C. B. McFee R. W. House L. E. Nail T. S. Newton W. A. Pierce G. R. Wallace E. S. Smith R. H. Ross W. H. Starnes R. J. Ruark Trombone rllto — E. H. Smith H. C. BosT W. E. DuNSTAN Drums— J. C. BURWELL L. W. PURDY G. C. KORNEGAY A. S. NoBLiTT H. W. Rowland C. H. Miller, Jr. C. C. Steelman R. H. Wilkinson Baritone — ■ Tuba — • W. W. McCotter T. S. Shinn D. D. Holt I, 1 The All ' imxi Office and Personnel W. F. Craven, Jr., ' 26 Assistant Charles A. Duke, ' 29 Assistant R. P. Harriss, ' 26 News Reporter Richard E. Thigpen, ' 22 Alumni Secretary In the Service of Alma Mater Ethel A. Ward, ' 26 Secretary c;. B. Caldwell, Jr., ' 26 Assistant Graduates of ' 26 Are Welcomed Into the Ranks of Alumni and Alumnae. Join Your Local Alumni Club. Come Back for Your Reunion. Establish Yourself. Read the Alumni Register. Come Back for Home Coming. Keep Alive Yolr Interest by Frequent Contact With Alma Mater THE ALUMNI COUNCIL THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION THE FEDERATED ALUMNI CLUBS ' To Promote the Interests of Alma Mater and Former Students. 203 --i QC t tv I . ;: ;:i ' )rs. ?r? v 1026 wi i . I tThiTThanticleer i i 1: i i STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Officers W. S. Blakeney, Jr President L. B. HoLLOWELL Vice-President W. A. Biggs Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Class of 1926 W. S. Blakeney, Jr., Chairman G. B. Caldwell, Jr., Vice-Cliairman J. P. Frank Class of 1927 W. A. Biggs, Secretary D. E. Kirkpatrick Class of 1928 T. S. Eanes Law School J. D. Johnson 204 ' — -Si J - S 1926 V i ' ■ Women s Student Government Association Julia Pons President Annie McSwain Vice-President Ellen Huckabee Secretary Blanche Henry Clarke . . Corresponding Secretary Edith Parker Treasurer Mary Scanlon Assistant Treasurer Blanche Broadway .... Town Girl Representative 205 • rtl ff t k ;.t . ;: :: : ; :;i ; r 1926 w i . ' jh u, : I i Young Men s Christian Association Cabinet J. H. Westbrook, Jr President E. P. McFee Vice-President W. A. Abrams Secretary F. A. Lee Treasurer 206 I ' Young Women s Christian Association Cabinet Officers Frances Holmes President Fannie Hathcock Vice-President Blanche Henry Clark Undergraduate Representati ' ve Mary Kestler Secretary Dorothy Sabiston Treasurer Ruth Dailey . . . Totun Representative Julia Potts Ex-Officio Committee Chairmen Carolyn Shooter Vespers Kate Zimmerman Program Elizabeth Parker Social Lillian Zachary .... Social Service Katherine Brady . . IVortd Fellowship Sfe 3 207  C fc s W U ' -j V ; ij ' ;: ) :; ;7 ;v yar 1926 ' ' j w . jt w wi M I i e Chanticleer I Columbian Literary Society L. L. Wall W. S. Blakenev, Jr. J. B. McLartv Officers Presidents W. S. Blakenev, Jr. Vice-Presidents A. B. Gibson Secretaries W. A. Mabry Ader, O. B. Allen, Gay Atkins, J. M. Barclift, C. D. Beasley, B. E. Beaslev, W. M. Brotiihrs, J. A. Brothers, J. J. Bivens, H. L. Brown, W. H. Bryan, T. C. Cook, G. O. Davis, J. H. Dawson, R. G. Ervin, E. L. Abrams, W. a. Blakenev, W. S. Brookshire, S. R. Brummitt, Fred Bivens, J. F. Biggs, W. A. Broome, O. L. Barrow, Seth Brinklev, W. S. Burns, E. J. Cranfori), R. J. CuLP, H. R. d ' Affonseca, J. C. Dunham, D. W. Ervin, P. R. Treasurers W. D. Maultsbv J. G. Wilkinson Members Right JVing Ervin, Spencer FiTZGERAm, J. D. (Jaskill, D. W. Gentry, T. Gerald, J. F. (JlBSON, A. B. CiRANT, W. S. Harris, A. P. Harris, I. E. Harris, R. P. Harbison, J. W. HiNKLE, W. R. Holt, D. D. Holt, W. S. Jerome, R. L. Left Edens, N. P. Faulkner, Littlejohn Fields, P. H. File, Frank futrell, j. w. Cjibson, a. p. CJrigg, M. CiRIFFIN, A. T. Jr. HOLLOWELL, L. B. Harris, Geo. P. Holt, J. T. Hammond, A. F. Howell, Hugh IviE, A. D. Jordan, F. B. Kale, N. A. Johnson, A. B. Kale, J. E. Kennedy, J. E. Kellam, W. p. Knight, A. J. Lee, F. a. Lemmond, H. Lewis, M. A. Matheson, M. R. McEachern, S. R. McLartv, F. G. Miller, C. H. Moore, J. G. Owens, C. F. Partriixje, E. R. PlERCK, E. C. Wing Lane, D. Lumley, V. A. Mabrv, W. a. Maultsbv, W. D. Maxwell, W. C. Mui.hoi.land, V. M May, W. H. Martin, T. L. Maynard, B. L. McLartv, J. B. McNairv, N. D. Nichols, W. B. Powell, B. E. Pierce, O. A. Priest, T. A. Raper, H. M. Pope, L. i-RAIT, W. G. Ray, G. D. Rock, L. E. Ross, R. H. Smith, R. A. Spann, H. a. Stallings, R. a. Stanton, A. W. Talbert, S. T. Teague, B. a. turnipseed, m. w. TUITLE, L. F. Wood, L W. Young, R. B. Ramsey, B. S. Ramsey, J. A. Salsbury, R. B. suther, l. b. Sullivan, R. E. Sechriest, W. S. TowE, F. S. Veach, Robert Wall, L. L. Walters, Murray Wilkinson, J. G. Wilkinson, A. A. White, E. K. Whitford, W. E. Young, A. H. ZiGLAR, B. H. 309 l , t i Wrf:.J !:y,:H;t K: hwv. ■s - ' ; =XlieChaniicleerJ I ' 1 ■i Hesperian Literary Society G. B. Johnson O. C. Peeler W. S. Anderson Officers Presidents G. B. Johnson Vice-Presidents R. L. BiCCERSTAFF Secretaries F. R. Andrews Treasurer H. L. Mester Members Anderson, W. S. Andrews, F. R. Andrews, R. H. Atwood, T. W. Bane, Henry Earnhardt, M. L. Bates, N. A. Beckham, W. C. Berlin, H. I. BiGGERSTAFF, R. L. Briixjers, S. C. Briixiers, T. F. Brown, W. L. Bruton, O. C. Bundv, S. D. Bunting, E. H. BURCH, J. C. H. Burwell, J. C, Jr. Butler, L. C. Cahill, M. Cannon, E. L. Carstarphen, B. B. Chappell, L. V. Clegg, C. S. Cotton, A. H. Coffin, H. A. COLONNA, S. CORPENING, ReECE Craven, W. F., Jr. culbreth, t. f. Curtis, R. Davis, F. W., Jr. Ellison, H. Enos, a. B. Falls, C. B., Jr. Frank, J. P. FuLP, Geo. Geilich, R. Hamilton, C. E., Jr. Hamlin, W. T. Hardee, R. P. Heffner, L. T. Helms, R. M. Hester, H. L. Hewitt, T. F. Hickey, W. Holton, a. E., Jr. Holton, a. J. Horne, J. C. Horne, R. C. HuCKABEE, W. C. Hubbard, R. T. IVEY, L. S. James, C. H. Jarrett, L. E. Johnson, G. B. Johnson, O. P. King, J. G. Lambeth, B. G. Lamm, R. W. Little, F. M. Lumpkin, O. R. MacDonald, G. L. Martin, S. A. McCracken, R. F. McDowell, G. W. McKlNNEY, C. Mercer, S. E., Jr. Mitchell, W. H. Morgan, E. C. Morphew, G. Murray, L. B. Newsom, D. W., Jr. Peeler, O. C. Pegram, C. H. Pennington, J. C. Phillips, J. A. Pickens, M. I. Pickens, S. W. Pigford, J. M. Puts, R. S. Pitts, W. R. Pope, G. E. Proctor, R. L. Purdy, L. W. Raper, E. S. Redmon, T. a. Reynolds, G. G. Rich, M. R. RoBEY, W. T., Jr. RossER, G. H. Ruark, S. W. Sharpe. W. N. Shaw, T. J.. Jr. Smith, A. E. 311 R. L. BlGGERSTAFl J. E. COLTRANE Sam D. Bundy Jr. Smith, A. G. Sparger, G. Sprinkle, W. V. Starnes, W. Stephenson, A. L, Sullivan, C. R. Thompson, L. S. Thornton, S. Tonkay, Gene TuTTLE, R. G., Jr. Twaddell, V. F. L ' noerwood. W. a. Wagg, T. E. Waggoner, A. C. Waggoner, C. A. Wariner, W. H. Weaver, A. K. Weber, L. M. Westbrook, H. L., Jr, Westbrook, J. H. Whisnant, L. J. Whittaker, E. L. Williams, W. Wilson, G. Windley, H. L. Young, W. W. Zimmerman, R. G. 3 Si V- i I I ;j: ?:TC ' - ) V3jr??: r ir 1926 rpk.wi ' ' - ' j . Athena Literary Society Officers Edith Judd President Ethel Fink . . . rice-President Sara Kate Ormond Secretary Louise Parker Treasurer Members JANE AvERA Ethel Davis Edith Judd Pearl Bradsher Ethel Fink Mildred Lee Dorothy Burgess Virginia Green Odessa Massey Elizabeth Churchill Zula Green Lillabel Massey Sara Kate Ormond Celene Phipps Edith Parker Hazel Rosser Louise Parker Anita Scarboro Mary Wylie Stewart Mabel Wescott Edna Widenhouse Opal Winstead feTKe r:iiant;riegr7 J ' ): -ii3.tS. JV, : i i i Brooks Literary Society Officers Maude Hunter President Fannie Hathcock Vice-President Alice Herman Secretary Annie McSwain Treasurer Elizabeth Ramsey Chairman Program Committe Annie Blair Anders Verona Blalock Claudia Burgess Lydia Brasington Mamie Bridcers Margaret Claunch Blanche H. Clark Rachel Copeland Helen Covington Nancy Crews Gladys Culberson Florence Dailey Laura Deaton Frances Evans Members NoLA Jane Gentry Maria Gordon EiTA B. Grant Edith Guffy Fannie Hathcock Mary A. Hauss Alice Herman Lela Hubbard Maude Hunter Mary Kelsey Mary Kestler Virginia Laughridce Sadie Lawing Mary LeGette Oma Bliss Lewis 213 Mary Willie Long Estelle McKenzie Ruth McNeil Annie McSwain Elizabeth Montgomery Mary Allen Morgan Elizabeth Ramsey Hazel Rosser Carolyn Shooter JuANiTA Smith Bessie Thompson Ethel Vaughan Helen Zimmerman Kate Zimmerman 1 J !- -Sj:Bi -,K r: Sd VV,1 ' w. t w:: m. % i i i I V i i i i tXhe Chanticleer, 217 pxi M . i .■ :i:.:■ R fe,; ' .Kf« 1926 lpsm ' . u ;!hM w : (f! , The Classical Club Officers Dr. a. M. CJaies President W. C. Maxwell Secretary F. G. McLarty Treasurer Members Prof. Harvie Branscomb H. R. Culp Dr. a. M. Gates R. G. Dawson ' Dr. C. W. Peppler J. T. Holt Dr. R. R. Rosborough C. C. Herbert O. B. Ader L. T. Ibbotson W. A. Biggs C. C. Jernican J. P. Boyd J. E. Kale ■ ' J. C. H. BuRCH S. H. Latham B. B. Carstarphen W. L. Lathan R. J. Cranford M. a. Lewis • ■■ V. R. Masters W. C. Maxwell F. G. McLarty L. J. Rainey W. S. Smith L. B. Suther J. N. Truesdale W. E. Whitford J. G. Wilkinson i i C. C. Herbert President H. A. Spann Fice- ' resident ]. M. Clarkson Secretary W. B. Mewborne Treasurer Members H. R. AsHMORE Greenville J. A. Bailey Oreer Alonzo Bates Batesburg W. C. Beckham Leesville H. I. Berlin Greer Thomas Bobo Laurens Mrs. L. E. Bush Ellenton T. C. Chachere Anderson J. M. Clarkson ' ...... Heinemann J. H. Cooper Scranton S. G. Dibble Orangeburg C. A. Dukes Little Rock Charles Gibson Bennettsville W. J. Hamilton Fort Mill L. L. Hardin Clover M. C. Woods . . C. C. Herbert Spartanburg J. C. HoRNE Batesburg Lawrence Kilgo Laurens Mary LeCJette Latta W. B. Mewborne Orangeburg H. J. Newton Bennettsville T. H. Newton Bennettsville Ellis Severance Lake City F. R. Simpson Orangeburg H. A. Spann Sumter E. H. Smith Clover R. P. Todd Laurens J. N. Truesdale Rock Hill T. B. Warren Allendale S. D. Watson Orangeburg . . . . Marion [i .- .;r . :i? ? ;: ) .; ? s 1A9.R- ' i: ; - ; i i ij Weaver College Club Weaver College, Weaverville, N. C. Officers T. A. Jones President J. H. Young rice-President M. S. HoiKlE Secretary-Treasurer Members H. S. Broome Monroe, N. C. F. G. Brummitt Oxford, N. C. L. D. Capps Saluda, N. C. M. S. Hodge Cedar Bluflf, Va. T. A. Jones Weaverville, N. C. V. O. Jones Weaverville, N. C. F. W. KiKER Polkton, N. C. C. T. Rogers Enfield, N. C. M. M. Walters Monroe, N. C. J. H. Young Asheville, N. C. fg i -ii Sii -S : b- ± )V .- -T ! _ QS i I tr : ■ ' i i %. TK rha,.+.nlpgr jg; Jv ■ : s«wtR■ i )!k, ' H ' ( RUTHERFORD COLLEGE CLUB 22J I I ■3 I i I B,! H ): - ' : ? .-: ! 1926 rp Wi i i . J i i Ik Gaston County Club Officers L. E. JARRETT President Edith Parker Vice-President J. M. Atkins Secretary A. J. KiRBY Treasurer M Ann ' ie Blair Anders Gastonia Louise Anderson Gastonia H. R. Armstrong Belmont Ben E. Atkins Gastonia J. Murrey Atkins Gastonia Leon Cash Gastonia Helen Chandler Gastonia John W. Daniels High Shoals George R. Elmore Lowell Henry F. Glenn, Jr Gastonia B. Fred Grigc Gastonia William Huss Gastonia D. K. Jackson, Jr Gastonia EMBERS L. E. Jarrett Cherryville Andrew J. Kirby, Jr Gastonia Charles A. Kirkpatrick . . . Gastonia Rebecca Kirkpatrick Gastonia B. L. Maynard Belmont James M. Moore Gastonia Edith Parker Gastonia Elizabeth Parker Gastonia Joe G. Separk Gastonia R. A. Smith Lowell Louis A. States Gastonia Edward Summerrow Gastonia William Y. Warren, Jr. . . . Gastonia 224 s } ,i )rk . ?; . : ) .-. ;r?; tr 1926 J w . 1 . -: m i •■I- Harnett County Club Officers FuLTOV A. Lee President R. L. McDonald Treasurer Members Ethel Abernathy Fuquay Springs Grayson Biggs Lillington H. C. BosT Erwin O. E. DowD Dunn RozzELLE Down Dunn Snowben Gardner Angier Lessie Hill Coats Jack Holt Erwin F. A. Lee Dunn R. L. McDonald . Erwin Davis Merritt Dunn Florence McDonald Lillington O. R. Simpson Erwin Felix Wheeler Duncan Frederick Thomas Erwin 225 h -H; ): - ' -:. :? - ' - - -loSe -j m; - kL i vit ;: i!j aMi :; aa m j:hanticleer «il i S ' i i I 1 WAYNE COUNTY CLUB Maude Hunter President W. Cary Maxwell Vice-President A. T. Griffin, Jr Secretary-Treasurer SANDFIDDLERS ' CLUB A. H. Young, President S. D. Bundy, Secretary-Treasurer (Composed of students living among the Sandhills and in the Coastal Section of the Old North State.) 226 m . i } :: ) ) ; )- ' 1926 i W. W; I % I S i 1 ? f ttJ :;i;g:g E%Tli5 Chanticieerj i i p PITT COUNTY CLUB W. L. Brown President S. D. BUNDY Vice-President S. T. Barrow Secretary- Treasurer J. E. COLTRANE R. M. Johnson Miss Oma Bliss Lewis L. H. Moore L. Q. MUMFORD R. C. Smith J. D. Johnson President Delmn F. Carter Duncan Autry Lois Buffalo SAMPSON COUNTY CLUB Garland Vann Vice-President J. M. Hunter, Jr. Amos Johnson F. D. Owens as7 Miss Wixie Parker Secretary- Treasurer J. H. Register Alton Underwood Edward Williams i I i f- i ;i;Mto!:K.-4K.tgyi! ? -Hi;.tg;«ja!?:t- ' 1926 ' ■ J ' m iM ' ij i H u ' ur ' ' m chm: ' M i i ■i DTRHAM HICH SCHOOL CLUB Allen Muroock President William Cranford Vice-President Ruth Bright Secretary and Treasurer lllK CRKATER DUKE CLUB (A student organization to promote the better interests of Duke University.) G. B. Caldwell, Jr President E. L. Cannon Vice-President W. S. Blakeney, Jr Secretary and Treasurer M. I. Pickens . Corresponding and Traveling Secretary i I I KiJ.-k-:.- !:- ): - -.-- - 7 ;; v -. --j  : iT c? 229 l k;;MJc: LWJr . 4 .-- : l -g ;; I 1 j I i :, | ;: i! ;fe«4 ; rta: ? AmTheC ian-l:icleera i i i 230 jut kU Ky? JkAi, I i ;H- - c- ;r ; -f - t 1926 rS W U W Wi I I s : S-Xhe ChaniicleerJ PKi Beta Kappa Beta of North Carolina Officers C. W. Peppler . N. I. White , . . . President Vice-President F. A. G. CowPER Secretary-Treasurer Charter Members W. H. Glasson (Cornell) W. T. Laprade (Johns Hopkins) A. M. Webb (Yale) C. W. Heppi.er (Johns Hopkins) W. K. BovD (William and Mary) T. S. Graves (Chicago) A. M. Gates (Wesleyan, Conn.) F. A. G. Cowper (Trinity, Conn.) FouN ' DATioN Members W. P. Few R. L. Flowers W. H. Wannamaker C. W. Edwards W. H. Pecram W. I. Craxford J. J. Wolfe Associate Members R. N. Wilson- (Haverford) A. H. CJilbert (Cornell) Marie Anne White (Washington, St. Louis) P. F. Baum (Hamilton) Alice M. Baldwin (Cornell) E. M. Carroll (Michigan) S. M. Salver (Amherst) E. D. SoPER (Dickinson) •T. W. Bickett Honorary Members Jos. G. Brown F. C. Brown N. C. Newbold J. P. Breedlove, ' 98 W. S. I.OCKHART, ' 04 J. B. Whitener, ' 20 Alumni and Student Members in the Faculty F. S. Aldridge, ' 96 C. B. Markham, ' 06 W. H. Hall, ' 09 James Cannon, HI, ' 14 Holland Holtox, ' 07 C. C. Hatley, ' 13 J. T. Carpenter, ' 20 H. E. Spence, ' 07 N. I. White, ' 13 J. E. Bridcers Alumnus Member Elected in 1926 Earl R. Sikes, ' 15 Student Members Graduates Sophia E. Ryman, ' 23 J. P. Bovd, ' 25 Bessie A. Rooker, ' 25 L. Q. Mumford, ' 25 Junior Elections, 1925 Evelyne Hall Turner, ' 26 Elizabeth Hendren Roberts, ' 26 Edith Lucile Judd, ' 26 Annie Blair Anders, ' 26 William Freeman Twaddell, ' 26 Frank Gill Slaughter, ' 26 Whiteford Smith Blakenev, ' 26 Olin Elair Ader, ' 26 William Cary Maxwell, ' 26 Earl Puette McFee, ' 26 Clara Elizabeth Morris, ' 26 Robert Leroy Jerome, ' 26 Senior Elections, 1926 Lizzie Loyde Cothran, ' 26 Roderick Milnor Love, ' 26 Julia W. Potts, ' 26 Ralph Lydron Bicoerstaff, ' 26 Walter Brem Mayer, ' 26 Ethel Mae Davis, ' 26 •Deceased. 231 1926 t, s ' i i I i EXhe Chanticleer J flTTVl ' 33a . C I h I 1 V I ■;- ;rN. ' )r .: ); -r Vve 1926 p Wi i i J i ' . -x I ■ , i- i-lHe Chanticleer iS Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity Founded at the University of the South in 1906 (Colors: Green and Gold Active Chapters, Thirty-two Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Established 191 3 P. F. Baum F. C. Brown James Caxnon, III F. A. G. CowPER A. H. Gilbert Fratres in Facultate W. H. Glasson Harold Goodfellow H. J. Herring L. T. Ibbotson W. T. Laprade Fratres in Universitate Graduates J. P. Boyd Class of igzd G. W. Allen R. P. Harriss R. L. Biggerstaff W. C. Maxwell W. S. Blakexey, Jr. W. F. Twaddell A. B. Gibson W. A. Underwood, Jr. CAass of ig2y W. S. Anderson, Jr. C. F. Farriss D. E. KiRKPATRICK A. A. Wilkinson H. E. Spence W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White E. H. VOUNG 233 I I J.; I i I r 4h : : S t:?::y ,j I i f i 6 i ? I % f r%. r.v Ae lm:A Sigma Nu Phi (Legal) Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation RICHMOND PEARSON CHAPTER (Lambda) Frater IX Urbe C. E. Jordan Fratres in Universitate Senior Law W. T. Burke, Jr. F. C. Owen B. R. Holt C. B. Smith J. D. Johnson, Jr. W. H. Smith F. L. TOW.NSEND Junior Law N. S. Crews C. B. Oliver E. E. Duncan N. L. Stack N. D. McNairy M. C. Woods 235 ULiS f f S i Sf , s I ,ij ;r : ?; : ) ' ;; ;r? ;, ' ar 1926 X w- - - . ff i I E-TiieChan-ticleery i ' J ' ■ V, I l f i f i i Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary InlercoUegiate Forensic Fraternity Founded 1908 Number of Chapters, Sixty-one Colors: Light Blue and Purple DUKE CHAPTER Established 191 3 Fratres in Facultate James Cannon, III H. J. Herring J. T. Carpenter Holland Hol ' ton A. M. Proctor Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students H. C. Blackwell J. P. Bovn Law School L. L. Wall Class of igsd A. B. Gibson L. B. Hollowell Class of ig2 ' j J. M. Atkins Class of 1928 A. H. Cotton H. L. Hester Membership, 5,000 W. S. Blakeney, Jr, W. F. Craven, Jr. G. B. Johnson W. F. Twaddell __-_ -.y . ______Jjft k p ' JJk ' tf ' ' WrJtr il ; ljKeC I ' If I i I i t i f 338 I I i : ■V LWJ -: ?r L-: : sk!. ' yr .- :V 1026 te i ? - - S J ■f i i ' I Y i i l-IEFC hani icle erj Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Physics Fraternity Founded at Davidson College in 1921 Colors: Green and White Sigma Beta Chapter Chartered May 7, 1925 Fratres in Facultate C. W. Edwards W. M. Nielsen C. C. Hatley W. J. Seelev Fratres in Universitate Graduate Students R. E. Burroughs D. W. Carpenter Class of ig26 O. B. Ader a. R. Hargrove R. L. BiGGERSTAFF G. B. JOHNSON Class of ig27 R. H. Andrews D. E. Kirkpatrick T. A. Cathey R. H. Ross H. B. Harward T. S. Shinn W. E. Whitford Class of 1928 G. W. McDowell L. L. Hardin, Jr. G. G. MORPHEW I i i Xhe C ' hanticleeri I 4 ' J ' 4 f U k i Colors: Red, Black and Purple W. H. Pecram H. L. Bl.OMQUIST Iota Gamma Pi Founded in 1923 Local Scientific Fraternity Fratres in Facultate K. L. Elmore P. M. Gross C. C. Hatlky- Fratres in Universitate Class of J 026 IvEY Allen R. M. Love R. L. BiGGERSTAFF E. P. McFeE A. R. Hargrove F. c;. Slaughter G. B. Johnson S. A. Vest O. B. Ader Class of 1927 R. H. Andrews R. H. Ross L. D. Frutchey, Jr. C. A. Ryman H. B. Harward T. S. Shinn D. E. Kirkpatrick R. N. Thomas Oren Long L. S. Thompson W. S. Anderson L. M. Weber Floiuer: Green Rose N. F. Wilkerson R. N. Wilson a i ( - ' i f io e I i I i I QiZi k 1 I i ! ' --J ; HmXjii Chanticlee V:- Eko-L (Women ' s Honorary Scholastic Fraternity) Founded at Trinity College, Durham, N. C, 191 + Members Class of jg26 Annie Blair Anders Elizabeth Morris Lizzie Cothran Elizabeth Roberts Ethel Davis Eura Vance Strother Edith Judd Mrs. Evelyne Hall Turner Class of 1927 Blanche Broadway Blanche Henry Clark Claudia Hunter Elizabeth Ramsey Ethel Vauchan Kate Zimmerman M SJl ' i y : w!t ' :;: i ss I ' J I I I ' J . l ' . )! I .t. 1j ;; : j . : ) -;. r 1926 : i: i c- t i! 1 i } :X i i Tlie Chaniicleeri «?i : ' ; ;;%; 9019 F. S. Aldridge J. P. Breedlove W. K. BovD James Cannon III W. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham Honorary Scholarship Society Founded at Trinity College in 1890 Colors: Scarlet and White Faculty Members C. W. Edwards W. H. Hall C. C. Hatley Herbert Herring Holland Holton C. B. Markham J. M. Ormonu A. M. Proctor H. E. Spence R. E. Thicpen W. H. Wannamaker N. I. White Members in the University Graduate Students J. P. Boyd L. Q. Mumford Class of 1926 W. A. Abrams O. B. Ader R. L. BlGCERSTAFF M. L. Black W. S. Blakeney George P. Harris R. L. Jerome G. B. Johnson R. M. Love W. C. Maxwell E. P. McFee J. A. Ramsey F. G. Slaughter R. E. Snipes W. F. Twaddell Class of igzy W. S. Anderson, Jr. F. M. Biggerstaff R. G. Dawson P. H. Fields D. E. KiRKPATRICK W. A. Mabry R. B. Salsbury •45 l h -. :; ); );1.: ;r?; X 1926 ! Wi i .J i - i2 I i I i I i I TheC haniicleerj ■I i i i f i f i v ' f Cat s Head Club Fratres in Facultate Newman I. White Paull F. Baum Harold Goodfellow Jasper Ralph L. Clute B. Fuller Fratrrs in Urbes James J. Farriss Alton B. (Jibson Franklin H. Shinn Weslev Taylor Class of IQ26 Gay Allen R. P. Harriss E. L. Cannon W. F. Twaddell W. A. Underwood Class of 1927 W. S. Anderson T. E. Wacg Spencer Bell A. A. Wilkinson W. V. Sprinkle Class of 1928 B. B. Carstarphen W. E. Tonkay A. H. Cotton F. B. Tuttle Class of 1929 C. B. McFee David Thorpe R. B. Suitt W. H. Wannamaker, Jr. 247 ' ' ' ' - -I •S: S SX ' 1926 • pk -i- .i - XM i iW ...- I I i i A I ' j ' ' j{f )i oW: am M%JhG Chanticleer j White Duchy IVomen ' s Honorary Senior Order Organized at Duke University, 192$ I ' I ' 349 • ; - ' . :J:T . } h i i r i Tombj Founded in 1903 Local Honorary Junior and Senior Order Colors: Black and White James Cannon, III W. H. Hall I. E. Allen W. G. Bradshaw M. A. Briccs V. S. Borland (;. M. Carver Faculty Members H. E. Spence W. L. Taylor R. E. Thicpen Members in the City A. G. Elliott B. J. Faucette Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. r. foushee H. G. Hedrick Floiuer: White Carnation W. T. TowE N. I. White L. M. Heflin R. T. HiGHTOWER R. T. HOWERTON G. T. McArthur M. E. Newsom H. C. Saiterfield Members in the University Law J. D. Johnson C. B. Smith Graduate M. I. Pickens Seniors W. S. Blakeney L. E. Brown E. J. Bullock G. B. Caldwell E. L. Cannon J. H. Chappell W. F. Craven J. P. Frank A. R. Hargro ve Geo. p. Harris R. P. Harriss L. E. Jarrett H. B. Johnson F. B. Jordan Juniors H. R. CuLP R. C. Finley B. F. Grigc D. E. Kirkpatrick R. N. Thomas 251 S. A. Mabry W. M. Matheson W. H. May E. C. McDaris E. P. McFee P. E. Moss O. C. Peeler S. W. Pickens C. W. Porter B. P. Reitzel B. E. Troy W. A. Underwood A. C. Waggoner J. H. Westbrook C. M. Pearce M. M. Simons J. E. Thompson J. R. Thompson I I i i 7, i i l ' ,Stm .isWl m? X J C ' har,t c e%rl, i i I i f i ■ ' ' i zsz gij : 3S s — 1 tXHeChanticleerH I i I i i i i I i Beta Omega Sigma (Sophomore Order) Founded at Trinity College, Durham, N. C, 1917 Colors: Red and Black W. S. Borland Fratres in Urbe W. G. Bradshaw Fratres in Universitate Henrv Seeman IvEY Allen M. L. Barnhardt W. L. Brown E. J. Bullock Inactive Members H. B. Johnson C. W. Porter S. W. Ruark J. H. Westbrook B. D. Orr Juniors W. S. Anderson T. F. Bridcers M. W. Butler R. C. Flvley W. V. Sprinkle B. F. Grigg W. M. Nicholson E. K. Rice M. M. Simons Active Members L. H. Bishop M. P. BOLICH J. C. BURWELL H. A. Coffin J. A. Eads T. 8. Eanes F. A. FiNLEY W. G. Frazier R. L. Hatcher C. H. Litaker W. W. Neal S. B. Pierce J. McG. Powell W. S. Rogers E. S. Sellars J. W. Shipley F. A. Stevens F. L. Walker C. C. Weaver T ' ' SCT 253 . S C vN k }T?:: j -7 r yTS - 1926 X Wi i - i Jk. f ' i.r ; I I i Th ChRTitiriee1 0.oS:. ): .- ' - t ;,ia, ' M ' i -j Y ' ' f. i i i ' i i I i I % i ;4 Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Dr. W. H. Wannamaker X Chairman W. M. Nicholson, A T i) Secretary-Treasurer Members W. M. Nicholson Alpha Tau Omega W. S. Blakeney, Jr Kappa Sigma J. I. WvCHE Kappa Alpha S. W. Ruark Pi Kappa Alpha F. B. Jordan Sigma Phi Epsilon Spencer Bell Sigma Chi S. D. BuNDY Pi Kappa Phi W. R. HiNKLE Delta Sigma Phi C. W. Porter Chi Tau Geo. R. Wallace Lambda Chi Alpha [M 1, 356 hi 1 I ,:; ); : ) - yr ; ;L: 1026 jL ' m ' i mm r m III ' i i E Th hanticleerl i (■ i fmf Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Mrs. E. H. Turner, K A President Elizabeth Roberts, A A II Vice-President Sadie Christenbury, Z T A Secretary-Treasurer Members Margaret Hobgood Alpha Delta Pi Edith Parker Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Roberts Alpha Delta Pi Louise Bullington Kappa Delta Ellen Huckabee Kappa Delta Mrs. E. H. Turner Kappa Delta Annie Blair Anders Zeta Tau Alpha Sadie Christenbury Zeta Tau Alpha Evelyn Millner Zeta Tau Alpha  S7 r m- iC m : ) . ; 7 1026 r) . i ' jJH .. i I h J 5 li i i I r- i I i i I EXbe hanticleer K 258 % )jt 1 -.v J S ' i ■ ■I- i i i i XEe hanticleerJ Alpka Tau Founded 1865 mega Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Active Chapters, Eighty-five Flovier: Tea Rose Alumni Chapters, Forty-eight Membership, 21,500 J. E. Bridgeks, Jr. S. J. Angier F. S. Benneit Rev. M. Bradsiiaw R. W. Bradshaw W. G. Bradshaw J. B. Carr G. M. Carver Claude Flowers North Carolina Xi Chapter Established 1872 Fratres in Facultate R. L. Flowers pRATRES IN UrBE C. E. Flowers Fred Flowers E. J. Greev L. W. Norton Sterling Nicholson J. S. Patterson R. P. Reade W. R. Reade J. R. Rucgles H. Goodfellow D. R. Saiterfield H. C. Saiterfield Dr. J. A. Speed T. A. Stokes F. E. Tucker Howard Weaver T. C. Worth W. W. Flowers Fratres in Universitate Cleiss of ig27 S. C. Bridgers Raleigh J. W. Harriss . High Point M. W. Crowson Burlington A. R. Kearns High Point C. F. Farriss High Point W. M. Nicholson Bath M. M. Simons Statesville Class of ig28 A. C. L. DuLiN Charlotte E. Hamilton, Jr. . . Winston-Salem W. K. Kramer Elizabeth City W. B. Newbold Raleigh W. S. Rogers Ashevifle E. S. Sellers Greensboro W. E. Tonkay Greenburg, Pa. F. B. TuiTLE Cincinnati, O. Class of iQ2g Pledges J. R. Brown Bemis, Tenn. J. M. Gregory Durham Ogden Parker Goldsboro J. G. Separk Gastonia A. K. Siler Overbrook, Pa. P. P. Wynn Wynnberg, Tenn. aS9 I ' h ' ( ' ' ) ' n : } m;i 1926 I i i; ?: vt s j ! ' J I I le Chanticleer ■t I i i i 7 Kappa Sigma Colors: Scarlet, White Active Chapters, Founded 1867 and Emerald Green Ninety-six Membership, 23,000 Flower: Lily-ofthe-Valley Alumni Chapters, Sixty-eight R. L. Gregory J. M. Hackney H. G. Hedrick J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan J. W. Knepp Eta Prime Chapter Established 1873 Fratres in Urbe W. M. Lewis L. P. McLenix)n H. N. MicHiE R. A. MicHiE J. R. Patton J. E. Pegram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser S. W. Sparger L. A. TOMLINSON E. S. Toms W. B. Umstead W. P. Wilson G. T. Leach E. E. Duncan Fratres in Universitate Senior Law Washington, N. C. F. C. Owens Durham Junior Law . . . . Beaufort T. W. Bruton Candor W. S. Blake NEY, Jr. E. J. Bullock . . . Class of 1926 . . . . Monroe W. J. Davis Wilson Baltimore, Md. W. B. Rowland Durham A. K. Weaver Corinth, Miss. W. S. Anderson T. F. Bridgers . R. B. Bruton Class of 1927 Wilson B. M. Linney . . Wilson J. W. Moore . . T. S. Shinn Norwood Class of 1928 Candor G. C. Kornegay . F. L. Walker Durham Class of 1929 Pledges S. B. Adams Greensboro J. E. Cruie Wilson H. W. Dorsett Lexington C. H. Hargrave Lexington L. A. Reed New Bern Roney Rowland Durham R. P. Watson Wilson . . . Boone Winston-Salem Goldsboro : ' I ' i - ij ; . : ' ; ) , .: : 1926 p wt 4 J i J i i ' cj L ' :jk ' :: Jii , 2 ; i i ■ ) i I f. i i I I I I Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Active Chapters, Fifty-six Floiiiers: Magnolia and Red Rose Alumni Chapters, Sixty-seven Membership, 17,000 AlpKa Phi Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate J. P. Breedlove W. H. Hall J. M. Ormomd W. T. TowE Merrill Atkins W. D. Carmichael George Elliott Arthur Elliott w. l. foushee Fratres in Urbe F. S. Fuller Jones Fuller R. A. Knight, Jr. Mahler Kramer D. W. Newsom M. E. Newsom A. M. Ricsbee Foy Roberson J. L. Scott J. O. Shumate T. E. Wright O. C. Peeler . M. P. BOLICH . . E. H. Cranford, Jr. T. A. Davis . . . A. v.. HoLTOs:, Jr. J. P. Lucas, Jr. . . Fratres in Universitate Class of 1926 . . . Taylorsville W. A. Underwood, Jr. J. I. WvCHE, Jr Weldon Class of J 92 J J. C. Gray Gray Court, S. C. Class of 1928 . Winston-Salem D. W. Newsom, Jr. . Asheboro . . Asheboro Pamplin, V ' a. Winston-Salem . . Charlotte W. A. Palmer . S. B. Pierce . . J. C. Pennington J. O. Redding, Jr. Durham Warrenton . . Weldon Thomasville . Asheboro Class of 1929 W. E. Cranford Durham J. W. Crawford .... Winston-Salem W. W. Huss Gastonia T. M. JuDD Fayetteville L. C. Kilgo Anderson, S. C. W. B. Mewborne . . Orangeburg, S. C. Allen Murdock Durham W. A. Pierce, Jr Weldon W. H. Wannamaker, Jr. . . . Durham 363 te -i iC - I I I: ■ y!;:i WS ,%ii AY::- iifX 1026 ' ii ; u !!im :!ttiir fff! I I, i -i i i- ;jL ;1 - -Jit 1! .: |CT s i 3(4 f Si?,; « . S,;wJ)r ,a . ' te ■ , 1926 • ' u wi iM ' i ii ' i ii E-Xhe Chanticleer ffi % i ti ' . ■X i i. ' ■k I Pi K: AU -appa Vipna Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Colon: Garnet and Gold Flo iuer: Lily-of-the-Valley Active Chapters, Sixty-seven Alumni Chapters, Seventy-one Membership, 10.500 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1901 Dr. C. a. Adams, Jr. F. S. BouniE R. M. Gantt Fratres in Urbe J. K. Mason, Jr. W. B. McGeary W. G. SCANI-ON J. P. Frank . Geo. p. Harris B. E. Atkins J. M. Atkins E. J. Burns . R. C. FiNLEY . Fratres in Universitate Junior Lmv S. W. RuARK Raleigh Class of ig26 . . . . Mt. Airy W. M. Latta . . . Albemarle E. C. McDaris . B. D. Orr Asheville J. B. Cliff . . F. A. FiNLEV . A. P. Harris, Jr. C. H. LlTAKER . Class of igsy Gastonia K. B. Lawrence Gastonia T. W. Long . . Carthage N. A. Rutherford Asheville Alex Warlick Class of IQ28 Asheville J. F. Lyon . . Asheville J. H. McLean Albemarle M. W. Reed . Charlotte R. J. Ruark Class of ig2g Pledges Win. BizZELL Goldsboro H. C. Bost Erwin, N. C. Henry Foi.ger Mt. Airy J. P. Gibbons Hamlet Harry Hollingsworth .... Newton Roy Hunter Charlotte W. A. ToMLiNSON Troy R. P. Todd Laurens, 8. C. 265 E-XKeC hant icle erH i I I Sigma PKi Epsilon Founded 1901 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Fifty Active Chapters Membership, 10,000 Flower: American Beauty Rose Forty Alumni Chapters North Carolina Gamma Chapter Established 1909 Fratres in Urbe Howard Bowen G. V. Powell W. L. Pridgen J. M. Tyler IvEY Allen, Jr. W. L. Brown . H. F. Glenn, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Junior Law N. S. Crews Walkertown Class of IQ26 Oxford R. P. Harriss . . . . . Greenville F. B. Jordan . . H. A. Spann Sumter, S. C. Class of ig27 . . . . Gastonia A. J. Kirbv, Jr. . Fayetteville . Hickory Gastonia J. A. Bailey H. J. Howell Class of IQ28 . . Greer, S. C. R. C. Howie . . . . . . Asheville J. A. NoRRis . . J. N. Truesdale .... Rock Hill, S. C. ( J lass of lQ2g Pledges H. W. Blackstock Asheville W. W. McCoiTER Alliance R. W. MoiiN Louisburg L. D. Moore Greenville L. L. Plate .... New Rochelle, N. Y. L. T. Powell .... South Boston, Va. H. W. Reynolds Critz, Va. H. G. Sherrill Statesville E. S. Smith Kinston . . Mocksville Fort Pierce, Fla. 267 i I I i I Ks: K :, t - mti ' t t:H r: - ;K I i i i i I i i i ' i Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Active Chapters, Eighty-four tXlie Chaniicleeri Sigma Chi Founded 1855 Membership 22,300 Flozvtr: White Rose Alumni Chapters, Fifty-seven James Cannon, III Dr. M. T. Atkins Garland Mayes Beta Lambda Chapter Established 191 2 Fratres in Facultate H. J. Herring Fratres in Urbe Yancey Milburn Hunter Reams A. M. Proctor O. L. Skinner G. W. Tandy Fratres in Universitate Senior Law J. D. Johnson, Jr Garland C. B. Smith Pikeville L. E. Watson Smithfield Graduate School Frank M. Warner Durham Class of 1 026 M. L. Barnhardt .... Winston-Salem John A. Ramsey R. P. Rasberry Kinston Martinsville, Va. Class of 1Q2 ' ] J. S. Bei.l Charlotte H. H. Green Greensboro L. E. Brown Ayden M. H. Lander Anderson, S. C. E. P. Dixon ......... Kinston John H. Sikes Greensboro W. V. Sprinkle Asheville Class of 1928 L. S. Blades, Jr Elizabeth City T. W. Swift Greensboro B. B. Carstarphen .... Williamston W. C. Thompson Salisbury W. W. Neal Marion J. S. Webb Rockingham Class of i(j2g Pledges W. C. Adams Wilson W. E. DuNSTAN .... Elizabeth City P. F. Goodwin Raleigh A. N. Johnson Garland J. B. Robertson Clayton D. H. Thorpe .... Philadelphia, Pa. A. C. Underwood .... Newton Grove 269 1926 ' . s ; ..i J ' : ir fmrfM. i S-IHe ChanticleerH i i i i i i i Pi K appa Pki Founded 1904 Colors: Old Ciold and White Active Chapters, Twenty-nine Floiver: Red Rose Alumni Chapters, Thirteen J. C. Angier W. S. Borland Earle Long Membership, 2,650 Mu Chapter Established 1915 Fratres in Urbe H. S. POLI.ARD (i. E. Powell L. C. Richardson B. O. RiCSBEE F. M. Sasser J. II. Tyler Fratres in Universitate Graduate School M. I. Pickens Albemarle Class of IQ26 G. B. Caldwell, Jr Monroe C. H. Pecram . . H. B. Johnson . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. S. W. Pickens . . S. A. Vest, Jr Haw River Class of ig27 A. II. Borland Durham B. W. Colt . . . C. D. Bright Durham W. R. Morecock S. D. BuNDY Farmville R. E. Parker . . Winston-Salem . . Albemarle . . Hendersonville Newport News, Va. . Shanghai, China L. H. Bishop J. S. Boone . Class of 1928 Durham A. W. Pegram Jackson J. W. Shipley Winston-Salem Shanghai, China Class of ig29 Pledges Paul Bizzeli Goldsboro S. C. Brawlev, Jr Durham E. H. Bunting New Bern R. A. Cassidv .... Newport News, Va. I. S. CoiTON Weldon R. S. Prns Glen Alpine W. R. Prns Glen Alpine J. P. Propst, Jr . Charlotte T. R. Robinson Goldsboro R. W. Rogers Hamlet C. E. Weatherby Faison 271 i hVl VV Y - ) : ;? ; ' .:; ); l I y i-lHe hanticleer i i i ? i t i i I ? ' ■ i Delta Sigma Phi Colors: Nile Green and White Active Chapters, Forty-one Founded 1899 Membership, 6,075 Flower: White Carnation Alumni Chapters, Twenty-one G. V. Allen L. L. Gobble C. I. Clark, Jr. C. F. Dixon W. R. HiNKLE G. W. Beverly J. C. Craven F. G. McLarty H. A. Coffin T. S. Eanes . C. B. Falls . D. L. Kellkv Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Fratres in Urbe James Haddock Harry Jordan O. W. HoLLOWAY, Jr. Dave Rea Fratres in Facultate P. N. Garber J. L. Wierda R. E. Thicpen R. R. Wilson Fratres in Universitate Junior Laiu .... Greensboro M. C. Woods .... Graduate School W. F. Craven, Jr Durham Class of IQ26 Trenton F. G. Slaughter . . .... Thomasville J. H. Westbrook, Jr. . Class of ig27 .... Laurinburg J. B. McLarty . . . Ramseur C. E. Saunders . . . .... High Point W. M. Speed .... Class of IQ28 Asheboro Edwin Leight . . . Lexington F. W. McCracken, Jr. . . Kings Mountain W. N. McKenzie, Jr. .... Wilmington C. E. Smathers . . R. G. TuTTLE Greensboro Class of IQ2Q Pledges Lewis Aaron Brockton, Mass. Ralph Barker Spencer Wade Britt North Wilkesboro J. Lauder Gibson Laurinburg O. C. Godfrey Spencer C. R. Griffin Rocky Mount Sam McNinch Charlotte John Norfleet, Jr Holland, Va. Lynn Perry Sanford H. L. Westbrook, Jr. . . . Franklin, Va. 273 Marion, S. C. . . . Berea Rocky Mount . High Point Gibsonville . . Durham Walkertown . . Sanford . . . Gibson Hendersonville i I . ;:: ;; ) :; ;rv;. ;;if le Chanticleer r A: I r i i L y i ' i f i i CKi Tau Founded at Trinity College, 1920 Colors: White, Crimson and Gold Flowers: White, Crimson and C5old Rose Buds Active Chapters, Eight Membership, 300 W. L. Taylor T. C. Chachere E. P. McFee . AlpKa Chapter Fratres in Facultate A. C. Jordan N. F. WiLKERSON R. N. Thomas Class of igzd . Anderson, S. C. P. E. Moss Forest City . . . . Asheville C. W. Porter : Asheville B. P. Reitzel Siler City Class of 1927 . . . Rockingham J. I. Field Ahoskie E. K. Rice Asheville W. J. Dillon George Fulp Class of 1928 . . . Greensboro J. McG. Powell . . . . Kernersville C. D. Webster S. F. Webster, Jr Madison Class of ig2g Pledges Thomas Bobo Laurens, S. C. L. H. Cooper Mebane O. D. FusSELL Rose Hill W. J. HoBBS Wilmington C. B. McFee, Jr Asheville W. D. McGlaughon .... Goldsboro L. A. SiFFORD, Jr Charlotte T. D. Tyson Mebane W. T. Ward Bethel Wilmington . Madison I : i i; i i I 27s ... : ?: - ' g::; i Trg ;g g! I I i i I i I % e Chanticleeri Lambda CKi Alpka Founded 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Active Chapters, Seventy-one Alumni Chapters, Thirty-two Membership 10,000 Gamma Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Established 1924 Fratres in Facultate W. J. H. ConoN Fratres in Urbe T. N. Graham C. S. Hammond L. B. HOLLOWELL C. H. James . Fratres in Universitate CAass of 1926 Winston-Salem L. E. Jarreit , . Mt. Olive VV. G. Sharpe Cherryville . Elm City J. E. Anderson R. B. Billings S. G. Dibble . A. H. Cotton R. J, Cranford W. C. Drake . Class of 1927 .... Weldon J. E. Thompson . . . . . Durham L. F. Tuttle . . Orangeburg, S. C. G. R. Wallace . T. B. Warren .... Allendale, S. C. Class of 1928 .... Durham R. C. Horne . . . . . Albemarle K. R. Lagerstedt Macon F. A. Stevens . . ' . . Hallsboro Winston-Salem Morehead City Winston-Salem Brockton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Class of 1929 Pledges F. C. Burke Salisbury J. L. Burke Salisbury L. M. Christian Durham J. A. Eads •. . . Mt. Airy B. F. Eagles Wilson H. A. HouCHiNS .... Winston-Salem B. H. Merritt Hallsboro  77 I I 2 E i K) h . Hji5 -. T: 6 1926 U m !i ' e Chanf icleeri i i i i ■I I ? i Epsilon Alpka Sigma Founded at Trinity College, 1924 Colors: Purple, Old Gold and White. Frater in Facultate Benjamin Guy Childs Class of ig26 R. L. BiGCERSTAFF Forest City M. L. Black, Jr Charlotte C. S. Clecg Charlotte W. S. Hoi.T McLeansville L. S. IvEY Hickory A. J. Knight Durham S. A. Mabry Norwood N. D. McNairv Greensboro L. E. Rock Charlotte W. F. TwADDELL Durham Class of ig2j F. M. BiGGERSTAFF Forest City C. B. McIntosh Greensboro Jackson Bowling Durham W. H. Mitchell Windsor L. D. Frutchey, Jr Mt. Gilead L. R. Umberger Concord B. L. Mavnard Belmont L. G. Wetmur Hendersonville M. W. Guthrie R. P. McKenzie Jr. Class of IQ28 . . . . Durham C. H. Miller . . . . Norwood C. C. Ross . . . P. L. Thomas Durham Class of 1929 Pledges C. V. Burton, Jr Norfolk, Va. Kenneth Miller Salisbury C. R. Sullivan Charlotte Wm. McIntyre Rocky Mount H. E. Ramsaur Shelby F. S. Thomas Durham Salisbury Durham 279 -■r: - -: M ' ; -S Tr -- j Y:n 1926 ' ■ i I Y i i f i ■ : V I f i i le Chaniicleer Backelors Club Founded at Duke University, 1925 Colors: Black and Gold Floiuer: Pansy Members Graduate Students C. C. jERVicAN Columbus, Ohio L. Q. MuMFORD Hanrahan Class of 1926 J. E. Coi.TRAVE Grifton G. B. Johnson Albany, Ga. W. C. Maxwell Goldsboro Class of 1927 E. H. Brooks Reidsville M. W. Butler Durham D. E. KiRKPATRICK Swepsonville Class of 1928 T. W. Atwood Durham J. C. BuRWELL Warrenton W. R. Hartness Mooresville R. L. Hatcher, Jr Winston-Salem H. L. Hester Winston-Salem L. E. Old, Jr Elizabeth City C. C. Weaver, Jr Winston-Salem J. M. Weber Danville, Va. Class of 1929 Pledges M. R. Buck Durham A. T. Griffin, Jr Goldsboro G. B. Hatcher Winston-Salem H. C. Pamplin Reidsville E. H. Smith Clover, S. C. R. C. Veach Winston-Salem 2S1 : . ' i ' Wi ' ii J - Ji: i k (. i 4 le Chanticleer Sigma Gamma Founded at Duke I ' ni varsity, December 5, 1925. Colors: Harvard Red and Black Floiuer: Pansy Fratres in Universitate Class of ig26 J. H. Chappei.l Durham H. A. Perrv Durham B. E. Powell Savage H. M. Raper Linwood R. G. Vann Newton Grove B. E. Troy Durham Class of 1927 W. A. Biggs Raleigh J. R. Cathey Canton R. L. Crouch Thomasville F. R. File Thomasville Class of 1928 C. G. Bennett Durham G. T. Hardee Ayden T. B. DuNLAP Wadesboro Class of 1929 A. B. Crabtree Durham R. W. Johnson Apex R. B. Morrow Birmingham, Ala. 283 i J,- : ; Hj v y s - T fi V i U t Jkii ' - Jli rmi XfLJhfiChn T 284 ' - ' ■L :; :- -j !: .-. : g EXheChanticleeri fe SI1| i. i. Club Founded 1925 Colors: Royal Purple and Silver Floiver: Pink Rosebud Members in the Faculty D. M. Arnold R. H. Shryock Members in the University Graduate School W. B. GOEBEL China Grove Junior Law C. B. Oliver Raleigh Class of i()26 R. T. Hubbard Fayetteville Class of 1927 R. K. Andrews Lumberton W. S. Grant Ridgeway M. R. Matheson Raeford W. A. Mabry Ridgeway T. A. Redmon Farmington L. S. Thompson Maxton A. H. Young Boston, Mass. Class of 1928 A. B. Johnson Morganton Class of 1929 J. T. Carruthers Greensboro R. A. Edwards Snow Hill J. H. ExuM Snow Hill J. P. Pate Durham L. A. States Gastonia P. D. Veasey Durham G. D. Whitley Rocky Mount H. T. Wyrick Mt. Airy 285 --fl C S ' . J ; ,-i .i J :: W U :: ' J ! U- . ,ii ii p i (, i ' ynsij ' - jitm:j s:MS%S Ch£nticleer s S ;. ' .i ;) ,1 i i 286 r 0 ' f  :f g, HtoHS; ' t lg,-H I ' iJ.-V.I -, ' «3?:t 1 Q9« y V . il :i ' U JS i! - iii - i i t Tlie Chanticleer «i ' rA1 Alpka Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851 Colors: Pale Blue and White Active Chapters, Forty-two Publicalion, The Adelphean Omicron Chapter Established 191 1 SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. John Clark Mrs. R. A. MiciiiE Ruth Early Mrs. Emerson Tucke Katherine Guthrie Mrs. R. A. Yoder Janet Smith SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Frances Holmes Walkertown Louise McAnally . . . Harriet Lewis Tabor Elizabeth Roberts . . Flo-wer: Violet Membership, 6,000 Richmond, Va. , . New Bern Class of 1927 Margaret Blue Laurinburg Sara Kate Ormond . . . Kings Mountain Elizabeth Churchill Kinston Elizabeth Parker Gastonia Margaret Hobgood Durham Margaret Wannamaker . . . Durham Class of IQ28 Mollie Farmer Newnan, Ga. Kathleen Foscue . . Edith Parker Gastonia Class of 1929 Louise Anderson Gastonia Elizabeth Borland Durham Annie L. Caldwell Monroe Elizabeth Clifton Maxton Mary Hauss Thomasville Patronesses Mrs. N. D. Bitting Mrs. W. T. Minor Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Jamestown 287 ■ : V, I I I i • jj.:. ta sAy;t- 1926 ' !S:iW: iy; ' i- !M ' j i I £iCl I p- ' i i isiii iWJjfeZhg-g I I ' i i i i I I ■I i i x -;- : ) ' t -, :;:- -? tr 1026- te i! ' ! - - - ! V ' P : ' : J J - ;ra . % Cto Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1897. Colors: Olive Green and White Flotver: White Rose Active Chapters, Fifty Membership, 6,000 Publication: The Angelos Si ma Delta Chapter Established 1922 SoRORKS IN UrBE Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mrs. Waits Carr Mrs. Joseph Speed Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. W. p. Few Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. Frank Webb Mary Erwiv Mary Cobb Elizabeth Aldridge Louise Bullincton Oi.ivE Fauceite Virginia Greene . SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of ig26 .... Durham Dorcas Turner Statesville . . . . Durham Mrs. E. H. Turner .... Albemarle . . . . Durham Elizabeth Tyree Durham Lillian Thompson Hamlet Mildred Lee Margaret Bailey Sarah Dill . . Ellen Huckabee Class of 1927 . . . . Monroe Ermine Peek . . Alice R. Cross Marion Durham Class of J 928 . Washington, N. C. Beryl Jones Durham New Bern Virginia Lee ..... Portsmouth, Va. Albemarle Lottie Dail Ross . . Washington, N. C. Violet Faucette Durham Class of 1929 Una Kaufman .... New York City Mildred Michaux Greensboro Elizabeth King Albemarle Rosa Long Thomas Henderson Margaret Barnhardt . . Winston-Salem Patronesses Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. a. J. BuLi.iNCTON Mrs. Ralph Jones Mrs. W. L Cranford Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. W. T. Laprade Mrs. a. M. Proctor .■J.VHfc,W! , ' H ' ' t ' R;-V.T;? J ra I t I h 1 ? C ' ' ' S SJiie ChaniicleerJ J M y= 290 1 1 Ji v ' C j ;: ?; -:; )- -- ; ;l;- 1926- J Wi ii i J w . i I I t h.The Chanticleeri Tau Alpna Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Active Chapters, Forty-five Membership, 5,000 Publication, Themis Pni Chapter Established in 191 5 Mrs. Irving Allen Rose Davis SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. R. H. Holden Mrs. Plato Monk Kathryn Evans SoRORES IN UniVERSITATE Class of ig26 Mrs. Swindell Mrs. R. E. Thicpen Annie Blair Anders Gastonia Marion Butler Camilla, Ga. Helen Covington Wadesboro Sadie Christenbury .... Norfolk, Va. Augusta Land Hamlet Virginia Land Hamlet Evelyn Millner Morganton Julia Potts Blackstone, Va. Carolyn Shooter Lumberton Lillian Zachary ...... Cooleemee Class of igzj Olivia Bkame Macon Mary Johnson . Blanche Henry Clark . Ft. Thomas, Ky. Rebecca Land . . Margaret Claunch . . . Somerset, Ky. Sally Taylor . . Ruth Dailey Durham Mary Stuart . . Maitie Wilson Mt. Olive Norwood, Ohio . . . Hamlet . . . Stovall . . Charlotte Margaret Draughon Class of IQ28 . . . Whitakers Mary Glasson Dorothy Huneycutt .... Albemarle Class of igZQ Monte C. Blalock Raleigh Helen Hall Durham Audrey Johnson Greensboro Helen Taylor Stovall Pauline Weber Danville, Va. Emily Vosseller . . Bound Brook, N. J. Patrons and Patronesses Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Webb Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Angier Dr. and Mrs. N. L White Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gross Mrs. James J. Wolfe Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Spence Durham 1 I i I i I ' I i i i FAG-!JijVJ J LI Oi ' - S JtijMA ' i ' I i [i£ Am ' JrJ£ ?m USED BY m iXfCUTiiMC ' J ' iJE iND£iYrUKf TIJE DUil£ END O VJIjMI ' li- ' liiMfi ' J • ' 292 [ J.- ): - ?: ' ' - - : .-- ' ' x -— -— — — -LSfc- 1926 ; ' , W; )l ' mP W ' .;it ooJi ive w MHe C han-fcicleer 7 i i f I i I I t I DUKE UNIVERSITY Ty es and Times Brantley York ' s School, 1838-40 Represented by Miss Sadie Christenbury Union Institute Academy, 1840-51 Represented by Miss Edith Parker Normal College, 1 85 1 -59 Represented by Miss Elizabeth Roberts Trinity College, 1859-92 (Randolph County) Represented by Miss Virginia Lee Trinity College. 1892-1925 (Durham) Represented by Mrss Margaret Bailey Duke University, 1925 Represented by Miss Louise Anderson Duke University, 19 — (Co-ordinate College) Represented by Miss Louise Bullington llll [ liiji[lliULn ii iiiiiiiiiihii n iiiiiiiiiniiiii[||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTriTTTm 293 iE M ' ?; :.:7 ): :r . { 2 I ' ' Kyi i 5 ' i ? ! School Days — Miss Sadie Christenbury Academy Days — Miss Edith Parker wiim . Normal College Days — Miss Elizabeth Roberts Days of Old Trinity — MiSS VIRGINIA Lee ' Trinity Collcffe Co-ed — Miss Margaret Bailey « ...r .-i«.v-« Duke University Co-ed — Miss Louise Anderson ' The University IVoman — Miss Louise Bullington ' rii i ' }itii ' ' i7iiir : !rw : XfiTi ri antirl g7 A?: - hSLyja s ' ' . ' i i -y [L OFF TO MTUANTIC FflTj iTe Li ow jKLi PAEMER. wilSOW fans v fl vnfie- Ojf. ■ ■ tWB p |K JH 44i , ' V I II 1 MM ( 111.K.nf ID3 THt OuO GRflD RE-TURNi ATTenO NTi QRAOUftTIOrV DAT ' CLA55 OF- z.i ' 301 i i I I V i s . • - V. iL ' ' • ' --J ' ' k.i: ); h )- ;-S )r .:.- y t w! r m . i by : 2 1M. ■ ti ;: -Si :-: X ::;M;i eChiniic eer i 1 1 I iS K. ' fff XJiik ' . An Adventure on Parnasus liy R. P. Harriss  . r I Calm, calm thyself, cousin, 1 ■ k cJm proper. Come, let us 11 out the tragic muse awhile. ' Eiho, thy neck, as William Rose Ben t saith, is indeed clothed with thunder! Thou art in a tantrum now, in all A fig for thee, Peg, old thing. ' Ha! Dost sleep? A change will do f uli ' i If the barber ' s union could only see me now, ' This way . , .so. ' Tis called ye Charles Town dance. ' 302 J.- - ' r .- h : i c fr 1926 ' j: Wi t ' i £-The Chanticleeri B ared M anua lof F raternities ALPHA TAII OMKGA AKI. TAKK ONK Founded in 1492 hy C ' oinnioii Club Outcaata and Hti h Point Millionaires in the Lophmoor Hotel, for the purpose of delighting the hearts of the Co-eds and the l)uying up of all second-hand cars. Favorite S  iind: Gurgle, gurgie. t ' liarttcteriMtlc Od r: Peruria, the Woman ' H Favorite Song: Drink On Us Only With Tonie. Thine Eyea. M€ tto: A Full House Beats a Straight. Preferred Type: Any well dressed young man. Koiidest Bray to FreMhmen: We can make you a leader in the University if you are willing to be led and haven ' t got too much lead in you. We own our own house and furnish cars to our membeis. There are no A. T. O. ' s in Hell, boys; we are too lukewarm; but we have chapters elsewhere, however. We won the sch4 larship ' up last year — thanks to Professor Good fellow ' s Knglish course ' s. We hope to win it again when he comes back next year. KAPPA SIGMA KKEN SHACKKRS Baxter Ijinney, and Joe Davi.s as an a.ssoclatlon powers with Fav: rite Drink : Castoria. Favorite Flower: Sweet Pea. C ' lmracteriHti ; Odor: Prickly Heat Talcum. Founded by Johnnie Moor jspeeial emphasis on children. A|ce IJmlt: 12 to 16. Motto: Unsophistication — Let It Be Cur Vir- tue. Preferred Type: Children. I oudeNt Ifonk to FreKhnieti: Join our I ' anks and drink at the fountain of youth. Within our fold your youthful and Innocent purity will not be inarred by associations with anyone over 16 years. Our I. Q. is less than 10. Our attached kindergai-tcn is one of tiie most modern in the South, and is conducted absolutely on the honor system under Brother B ' .akeney ' s supervision. Brother Mellen ' s Food Walker ree ' ntly brought distinction to our name by winning first prize in the annual Durham County Baby Show. Lexington is our most pi ' ollfic Incubator. KAPPA ALPHA (Southern) ' •KE ; AKTISTS Founded at T atonla in 1900 by Doc Carver and Pop Geers for tlie purpose of propagatin;; thoroughbreds and increasing the fertility of the Southern farms. Favorite Vegetable: Baled hay. Favorite Flower: Ripe Clover Blossoms. Favorite C ' olorw: Brindle and Bay. Motto: Wrist Watches Our Delight; Stacomb riiaraeteristio Odor: Timothy. Our Salavtion. Preferred Type: Only Aristocrats. I ' OiideNt Bray to FreHlinien: We all fought in the Confederate Army, and none of us ever wore a Union suit. So far as we are concerned, Anierica stops with the Mason and Dixon line, but if you were born in Greece, or even Asheboro, and can drink a pint without lowering it, we ' ll overlook technicalities and fix you up. Style is our middle name, and we all wear double-breasted coats and smoke Chesterfields through a holder. All pledges can get their suits pressed free of charge at our annex — Lewis Hunt ' s Laundry. Rushing bills forwarded to those we get burnt on, which averages 9fi% of the Freshman classes for the past 10 years. PI KAPPA ALPHA PINTS KII.LKI) ASSIRKIM.Y Founded by Sam and Bob Ruark at Sing Sing in 1! 19, due to an oversight on the part of the warden, and allowed to flourish in order to amuse other inmates. Favorite Flower; Reed. Most FamouN Alumnus: Walt Long. Favorite Animal: I yon. Characteristic Odor: New Mown Hay. Motto: The More They Come, the Worse They Get. Preferred Types: Roughnecks, athletes, soda-jerkers, and all relatives. l..oudeNt Bra.v to Freshmen: You should join us. Where there is corn juice, we are there. We control the aristocratic dates and banks of East and West Durham. We have all-Amerlcan football players such as John Frank and Buzz Finley. Have house on Broad street, but never kept clean. Join us and help clean it. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ' SOMK FOOLISH KMBKYOS ' Founded in South Carolina for the purpose of having a fraternity that all South Carolina boys could join. Ambitions realized here thus far. Favorite Color: Brown. Favorite Flower: Seaweed. Motto: Get one man every year; never over Favorite Odor: Bandoline. two. Favorite Biixl: Cuckoo. Preferred Types: Lounge lizards extraordinary and cake eaters plenipotentiary. Must hail from the Palmetto State, or chances are slim. iKtudest Bra.v to Frewlinien: Join us and pass English Comp. I and II, for we have Prof. C. R. Brown in our midst. We have increased our number this year by three. We are rapidly going forward. Glee Club our specialty. ' i : ) : )v?; ' i I ' l li . - i Jm ' n haTifirle ' g :vr;H -7r - ' ' [ ' -fj:--t-n- -g - Now, See, 5-ee. ' do {.Hle. ' t- trick ,- Awiie by +wo Tor C- Ci.- Ceriain reason. And Bo pulJs anoiher One on ihe helpless class. Bared M anua lof F raternities N. BuUington and R. si(;ma CHI SOMK CHEESK Founded: No foundation; just founded by a Favorite Alumni: split. Fuller. Favorite C ' oior: Green. Favorite Gun: Cannon. Favorite Fruit: Razzberry. 3Iotto: We trade rushing with the sororities. Loudest Bray to Freshmen: Join us and think not of the future — there will be none. We have a house; we own the eampus, control the Dean ' s Olfice, and have an option on the Cat ' s Head Club. Our latest Know Thy Brother meeting was a great success, as fully 75% of our regiment attended, and every man wore his name on his lapel. Join us and become E. PluriliUH Vnuin. PI KAPPA PHI PURELY KNAVISH FAiiANS Founded in the basement of Sing Lee ' s Laundry on Chapel Hill Street (Sometime) by Unclean Parker and Uncouth Shipley, for the purpose of increasing the Laundry Business. Favorite Animal: Bab Boone. (Viararterislic Odor: Fertilizer. Favorite Color: Petticoat Pink. Public Motto: In Hoc Tuxedo, Vinces. National Anthem: From Plow to Country Secret Motto: Sow and Eat Club. Preferrwl ' I ' j ' pew: Chinese, Missionaries, and West Point Cadets. Loudest Bray to Freshmen: No admission to our Secret Order without a Stetson D. suit and Valentino trousers. Since Nub Pegram left us, it ' s hard to tell who ' s got hold of our rudder, but we ' re trying mighty hard to keep off the rocks. Our charter members taken from the Twelve Tribes of Israel. We are very exclusive. You have to be passed by the entire Chosen Race, the Hebrew Mayor of Jerusalem, all Laundrymen, and Dr. Samuel Alexander Vest before you can be pledged. However, it is well worth it if you are so fortunate. We guarantee satisfaction or your money back (97 cents on the dollar). Join us and get in on the Promised Laud Parade. 304 r 1 Johnson and E.X! e Chanticleeri BareJ Manual of Fraternities Founded by ' gaiTH ' of pokei-. Favorite pure. Fnvorlte Smoke: Preferred T pew: KoudeNt Itray to dear, in-ccious boys; DKLTA SI ;MA I ' HI I)(H K SHOP rHIKNI S ' riark in I- ap ' s Book Koom one night after an unprofttable Lily-of-the-Valley. It ' s so (■hariM ' teristir Odor: Like Ivory Soap. National Antlieiii: Oh, I ' m a Little Sun- Horrors I We don ' t. beam. Sent Down fiom Heaven to Women. . Pl iw Hands, Incipient Y. M. C A. Presidents, and Uibbon Clerks. Freslmieii: We turn out the best Y. M. C. A. presidents. Oil, they are such jilwjiys thinking of others ant ' of how they may serve humanity best. We hold prayer meetings every night after supper, while our princely fellows are gathered round the festive board in such gentle brotherly spirit. Oh, we are so domestic-. Our household goods are very plentiful, for we have two davenports, a comfort, and a cornet. We lock our doors at nine o ' clock every night, for we believe in Early to bed and early to rise, so we may greet our ti ' achers, whom we love so well, with bright and sparkling faces. Join us and watch the devil retreat. CHI TAU ck;arettks and tobacco legs. Purpose was to From South Carolina to Cali- Pounded way back in historic times by men who walked around on four bring an I ma i. closer together. Favorite Flower: Haven ' t any yet. Lon e t Jump: Favorite Dimii: Rice Soup. fornia. Mowt Active M,enil)er: Tom Chachcre. Preferred T.vpeM: Glee Club prospects, and Motto: Where There ' s a Still, There ' s a all men from Asheville and Wilmington. Sway. Loudest Bray to FreHhmen: We have a monopoly on the Glee Club and intend to keep it. (Our manager will see that j ' ou make it.) We have men from the extreme East and the extreme West, from coast to coast and back again. Join us; we may send you to some distant college to organize a chapter, for we are in line for and in need of some more. Youngest national on the park, but we have the biggest man. Losing our best men this year, and need others to fill the ranks. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAST CHANCK ASSOl ' IATION F  unded at the Durham Barber College by Mr. Lambdachialphaskl in conjunction with Mr. Zeta, a prominent fraternity .jeweler and formerly with Balfour ' o. iMotto: Reach the Million Mark by 1930. Favorite Color: Brown. Favorite Product: Cotton. Favorite Bird: Eagle. Favorite luKtrument: Home. National Anthem: Glory, Glory, Hallelujah, As We Go Expanding On. I ' ref erred T.vpew; Anybody, especially those interested in fraternity jewelry. I emlewt Bru.v to Freslimen: We don ' t have chapters; we call ' em Zetas after Mr. Zeta. We were first to get a house, and we still have the largest. Come with us and help pay the rent on it. We need you in order to reach our 1930 goal. Our pins are ready for distribution any time you may call to see us ; terms reasonable. KPSILON ALPHA SIGMA EAT AND SLKKP ' Founded by Black, Rock and Co. in 1925, on a partial payment plan, dividends paid annually. Favorite Flower: Dog Fennel and Horse- Favoiite Drink: From ye old hoise trough. radish. ChararteriNtic Odor: Rock and rye. Motto: A rolling bone gathers more loss. PrefeiTed Types: Any of the Twelve Tribes, and any non-fraternity men. l..oudeNt Bra.v to l-Yewlimen: Nationally, we win soon be the berries ( Kazzberrles). Agriculturally ppeaking. we are the bees knees. We are deeply indebted to the rural population of North Carolina for sending us su h stalwart young men in the strength of their young manhood — so pure and ambi- tious. Join us, and the synagogue is yours. I I i BACHELORS CLl B B. C. FOB HKADACHE) Founded: Not quite as yet. but hope to be soon if we are not beat out. Faxorite Flower: Occoneechee. Favorite Motto: Shoot him in de pants, the Favorite Drink: Shoe Polish. coat belongs to me. Public Motto: Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth, (Phi Kappa Psi is on the earth.) Favorite Colors: Silver and gold on a green background. Preferred T.vpes: Barbers (union or scab), shoe clerks, and ex-bartenders ' sons. Loudest JinKle-JiiijcIe to FreHhmen: This club was founded in order to keep the incorporation. Hatcher. Veach and Hatcher, going. Meet us at the Owl or tlie Library; we run both. Never fear about us; we will try them all before we give up. s i s 4 i I i. iXlie Chanticleer Bared Manual of Fraternities THK D. D. CLUB DOCTORS OF IHVINITY Founded during tho Groat Itrh Epidemic of 1925, when two Ice men, one street car conductor, a paper hanger, two policemen, three plasterers, and others of the aristocracy were quarantined in tlie same room of the American Region headquarters in Durham. Public Motto: I may go to Duke, but T. G. Horsepower: Unlimited. I. P. (Thank God I ' m Pure). Patron Saint: Alfred Hartford Young of Favorite Drink: Orange Crush. Boston. Mass. Secret Crest: Two rampant Jackasses on a Preferred Types: Cub reporters, ambulance field of baby blue. chasers, and dark horses. I.oudest liray to Fre«|imen (if the other Frats leave any) : We are the greatest lodge of our kind this side of H illsboro. We are looking you over, and wo want you to consider us seriously. Tf you want to join us, get into some extra-furriculum activity at once. We are going strong and know how to pull the strings. We are Young:, but watch our smoke. ALPHA DELTA PI AIX DOING POORLY Founded at the National Business College in 317 B, C, by Gloria Swanson, Cleopatra, Sapphira, and two other stenographers during a general strike for three- inch earrings and double-barreled Up sticks. Favorite Flower: Prune Bloom. Motto: Catch -as-catch can; headlock never Favorite Color: Never mind the color. barred. Fa oriie Drink: I-iUX. Preferre l T. ' kiws: Stenographers, hair dressers, manicurists, and other Spearmint-chewing Mam- mas. l oudeKt Yelp fo lYeshnien: We believe in shorthand, short skirts, and short stops. We get the pick of the cow-eds every year, and never lose more than a dozen bids a year. Just step right up, get your pledge button, a couple of sticks of Wrigleys, and let ' s go strut on the street a while, sister. Come our way, and get in on the fun. None of our girls ever walk home. As social knock-outs, we are the berries, strictly. KAPPA DELTA KAN ' T DATK Founded by Mack Sennett and 10 of his Bathing Beauties after a stormy week in the summer of lyis on the banks of the Eno River. Motto: Break clean and don ' t hit in the Favoritei Dlwh: Dill Pickles. clinches. Favorite Berry: Huckleberry. Favorite Meat: Pink Ham. Favorite Sport: Peek ' -ing. Favorite Stone: Beryl. Preferred Types: Bathing beauties, chorus girls, flappers, and any others we can get, especially good cooks, as we can marry them off quicker. l oudest Yodel to I- ' re hmen: We are the stuff, and we admit it. We are the aristocrats of the cow-ed population, and we are much chased by the cow-ed seekers. We have brains plus looks, a I ' are combination. Twenty -one out of our twenty sisters made Phi Beta Kappa last year. Our history is glorious, for wo were founded by the greatest benefactor of womankind (and mankind) the world has ever known. ZETA TAIT ALPHA ZETA TOPS ALT Favorite Vessels: Potts. Secret Motto: Shooter. Favorite Occupation: Taylor -ing. Founded: We wonder where, and by whoni. Motto: Change your man every three weeks. Fa ' orite Flower: Date blossom. Favorite Color: Orange rouge. Favorite Anthem: Better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. T..oudest Meow to Freshmen: We are, in our opinion, the keenest gurruls on the campus. Como up to our wonderful summer camp, where the moonshine is wonderful and the atmosphere so full of romance. Join us an l boost your scholarship. We want you if you are a Kentucky thoroughbred or a Virginia aristocrat. SIGMA TAU SOME TALKERS ' Founded at the Milk Bottle Washers Ball at Crystal T ake one night last winter by Miss Usa Sapolio and her country cousin, Ima Kow. Favorite Flower: Cowslip. Favorite Brand: Boyishform. Favorite Color: Rit. Motto: Blessed are the pure in heart. Favorite Song: Where Are Tou Going, Preferred Types: Ex- washer women, milk- My Pretty Maid? maids, and other dumb-belles. I oudest Moo to l re«limen: Wo are young and weak, hut our record and clothes are clean. We hope to be a national some day, but at the snail ' s pace we are going it may take several millenniums. But we are patient and hopeful. We have chapters on all the leading dairy farms, and none of our milkmaids ever use powder or rouge. We would make darling wives if some one would only believe it. Join us and hide your light under a bushel. : - s .-:k ?:?:, a;) 1926 tXhe Chaniicleexi Campus Cut-Ups You behold here the likeness of Gay, Who had the greatest ambition to play; He was a crow in tho nest, But his crowing was best When he had practically nothing to say. At our chief we ' ll throw a bouquet; On our campus ho thinks he holds sway. While the campus was drunk. He slept on his bunk And felt that the world was O. K. Young Bundy exclaimed, I ' m a wit; My line wouUl give children a fit. I know I am trite, But thousands will bite Where millions have already bit. This Cannon boy sure is the thing; He acts well both . courtier or king. They say that in love He is heaven above, But his portrait would seem to say ping. ' Voung Harriss exclaimed, It ' s no dog, Vou can tell by the time of its jog. If it were not for that It micht be a rat, Or more like a ccw or a hog. 308 ;; . : ) ;; ' ar i-qp. y m . : . I T h r.rir i !ml£ Mcfeo is tlie teacher ' s delight; Everything that he does must be right. On the Tauriau stage His work is tlie r:ij e. And ho frequently stays up all night. This portrait may look like the dickens, But there ' s no use to start any kickingrs; You ain ' t seen him walk, So you ' ve no room to talk Until you have seen Stauiitn Pickens. A scholaily lad is Twadilell, This mi ' ssage his picture will tell. One day in the stacks, (Basing this upon facts). For a charming young lady he ftll. Tii .s.tvUiun luTc with the uke Can piay like the shades of a spook. The ladies all say, When they ' ve hoard him play: He ' s the bally sweet singer of Duke. ' This pious young fellow called Westbrook, In the midst of his courses a rest took. His solemn endeavor Will fool some forever, But the rest of us know he ' s our best crook. 309 KLiS -:h yi l -:Sd. Hd v;  € te«« The Yellowest Sheet in the South ®bf Mttkt Jtu-3tu SUCCESSORS TO THE TRINKET¥ CHKONIC-ILI, Weath er Forecast : Hot as a Blind Date Everything But the Truth FLUKE UNIVERSITY, N. C. What Price, Glory IP FLUKE UNIVERSTY FLOATS FLOURISHING BOND ISSUE Sudicient Klln l Will He JIade Available to Revive Povertj- — Stricken Institution FLUKE LIBERRY IS MADE TO SERVE NOVE L PURPOSE Far-Faiiie l Libi-afy is Convertetl From An Kducational lUiiUling Into a Social Center What is regartU ' il as perhaps tho most astoundiiiK and outstanding business deal t-ver pulU-d off in t ' nivtTsity circles was brought to a close last Sunday. The small and instgnittcant little school known aa Kluke University, which is lo- cated in the sleei)y little cross- roads town of Burham, N. C, was able to tloat a .perpetual bond issue of $S00,000 at an interest rate of ¥2 of 1%. which is on a par with the rate allowed under the Vol- stead law. The issue was handled by the Infldelity Bank, and it was largely through their skillful manipulation that the bonds were so successfully distributed. Although the schule itself had never been heard of outside the county, the offi ials had made for themselves a reputation that was as well known as Ivory Soap, 9 t 44 100% pure, and this fact alone assured the sale of the bonds. Dr. Motion of the Eco- nomics Department, collected the necessary data for putting through the deal, as Charlie Barkham was too busy correcting math papers to collect these statistics. It is interesting to consider the many aspects as regards this vast sum of shekels which is to be turned loose in this great old state of ours. It is said that with this addition to the regular income of the college — which consists of the large sums of money which are derived from fines for too many candlepowers, library fees, ath- letic fees, damage fees, hospital fees, and the many other in ' i- dental fees which the students so willingly pay for the conven- iences sustained — that the College will be able to hold a position in the state educational circles at least on a par with A, T. or Kit- trell. The campus will also be more than doubled by the purchase of 40 acres of land adjoining the present campus. Four new build- ings will be erected on this new campus, as follows: A new ken- nel for the Society of Yellow Dogs, a silo to represent the more pro- gressive agricultural element of the student body, a tent for the man y slielks who are expected to be attracted to the institution. and the Warner Office Building, which will be occupied by the higher officials of the institution, as Mr. Warner himself, the Rev- en-nd See E. Jurgen, and Mr. W. Allen Pyrene. If enough money is left over, a new member or so may be added to the faculty, but since this con- stitutes a very non-essential part of the modern university, the money will perhaps be better util- ized in working up the grounds. It is thought, however, that a suf- ficient amount will be included in the budget to cover the cost of leaving the lights on 15 minutes longer at night and of keeping up a pounii or more steam pressure in the healing plant in the month of January. A poverty-stricken institution has at last been put upon a firm financial basis. I.iong may the flag discontinue to wave over our noble campus. MV OITLOOK I may not be a statesman. And I may look like a tough, But. man. I know my stuff. I ' ve called the signals for the team, I ' ve kicked the winning goal. I ' ve won six letters in my time. Even though I ' ve lost my soul; I ' ve danced with Princess ' daugli- ters, I ' ve led the Junior Ball; My name has been a password In every college hall. I ' ve rated every honor. And now that I am through, I have a college education But there ' s nothing I can do. I ' ve bummed along the Rio Grande, I ' ve roanried in fair Peru. But with my water-soaked degree There is nothing I can do, —Life. In harmony with the progressive .spirit of the institution, the far- faned Fluke University Liberry has this year been made to serve a very unique and novel purpose. It is a well-known fact that the Fluke students have been suffer- ing for years for the lack of a so- cial and recreational center, and have been forced to use either the Dope Shop, Owl, The Paris, The Savoy, or Orpheum, and on a Sun- day the indispensable wall of granite which surrounds the cam- pus and especially that part which runs horizontal with the main di ' ag, for this purpose. The Liberry, however, had be- come of late a very unessential part of the university system, as it was being used, so through the agency of a number of Open Fo- rums which appeared in the Chronic- III. the University ' s weekly scandal sheet, the admin- istration and Shorty Love were in- TATS '  JOHNSON We have with us, Ladeez and Gentlemen, none other than the far-famed Chauncey Rudolphus Algernon Perclval Archibald Au- gustus Herbert Horatio Fats John- son, who hails from the diminutive little hamlet of Farmville, N. C, the proutl homeplace of our dear Senator Samuel David Bundy. After lengthy deliberation, Pats has been chosen without hesitation or equivocation as All- Fluke Garcon de Bureau of this Bublicatlon, This position Is highly regarded in college circles, having been held in previous years by such notables as Pshack Can- non and Shorty Craven. All Hail! ' Fats ' from Farm- ville! duced to transform the famous old Liberry Building into a social cen- ter for the campus. Although the Liberry had been used as a place in which to Breed-love for years, still it had not been devoted so exclusively to this pastime as was hoped. The building is excellently and conven- iently arranged for Its new use, and very little trouble was ex- perienced In converting it into an ideal recreational center. The main floor is used particularly as a lounge room, and the tattoo of the pneumatic riveters furnish sweet music to the ear. Many a pleasant hour may be spent in the ante-room to the main lounge revelling among the really serious and artistic natured publications such as the Movie W eekly, True Story, College Humor, Whiz Bang, and Hot Dog. In the gallery are pieces of statuary which are said to have cost the University as high as 98c a piece, and which represent the best that money can -buy. They prove very inspiring to the pass- ers-by, as do also the many old relics which constitute a part of the world-renowned Ity-Ity Mu- seum. But the most Important part of the new building, as it Is now be- ing used, is the Ktu4-k room, which consists of row upon row of use- less books. Perhaps we are a lit- tle harsh in applying the term useless, for as so stacked, they serve to make stall after stall that are as private as Prexy ' s oflice. As the students tire of the lounge, they are permitted to pair off and retire to these book stalls for fur- ther developments. Only those students, however, who have proved by years of proper con- duct that they can behave them- selves while in private are allowed to retire to this sanctum-sancto- rium. The many little catacombs around the upper balcony may be engaged for the evening by speak- ing to the clerk at the desk; but as the demand for these boudoirs is very great, it Is frequently nec- essary that group meetings be held there. The atmosphere of the building is always very conducive to love- making, as it is always as hot and oppressive there as a day in June. It has a tendency to give one that dozy, drowsy, dreamy sort o feeling which is so often associ- ated with a love-sick guy. There is no doubt but that the student body to a man (women not excluded) is very thankful to Shorty Love for his prompt ac- quiescence to the will of the stu- dents, and there is no doubt any longer but that an Open Forum in the Chronic-Ill will accomplish results, yea, even wonders and miracles. THE FLUKE ITY-ITY ®i|f mtxkt 3ttr-3tg Founded in the dear, dear days beyond recall by one of the Ity- Ity boys. Re-established because It is the duty of every community to en- courage, even enforce, free speech. V peppy paper periodically published, pushed and penned by the punniest portion of the popu- lation that puts on pants and pan- talettes. Entered as poisin pen matter at Durham, N. C.. by means of the liberal use of the dollar. Watchword: We are liars, and the truth ain ' t in us. Flowers: Fig Leaves. Emblem: Crow ' s Nest. THE ST.4FF Ananias Editor-in-Chief Saphira Co-Ed Editor I. B. A. Sucker.. .Managing Editor Ima Pawsond Pen Kcporter H. L. Blenckcn Chief Scandalmonger I. R. A. Flukey. Garcon de Bureau Runs on its own deputation. PARAGOKICS The Fluke Ity-Ity is a heluva sheet, anyway. We are, because we are wliat we are. We ask no alma, we seek no mater. We believe we are doing a p-reat work for the cause of humanity. Every good work shall receive its .just reward. Therefore, we will be well rewarded. We like everybody, and we dof ' t See why everybody shouldn ' t like U.S and our paper. THE BULL FIGHTERS PREPARE TO PUT ON GREAT EXHIBITION The Swan, a Ferocious Bovine, To Appear in llilartouN AflTalr in Craven Arena. BUI..I- ' Our dear canine friend, Scab, has weathered kick and cuff, wind and storm, for four long years now, and will receive his jiploma in June along with his Class of ' 26. And, realizing that tlie Univer- sity could not face the future without some sort of doggy mas- cot, the Class of ' 29 have already chosen as his successor the fierce looking Bull Purp illustrated above. And as the bull waa em- blematic of the Class of ' 26. ao will Bull be symbolic of the Class of ' 29. The Spanish Association of Tau- rians made preliminary arrange- ments last week for their annua] spring Bull Fight. The Swan, one of the most ferocious bulls in Dur- ham County, is being put in shap. for tlie great battle. Trainer P. Gross and Taurian Shack Can- non captured and enpenned him while on an expedition up the Eno River last month. Under the direction of Taurian Roberts, one of tht; most success- ful fighters of past Duke battles, and of Trainer M. Gross, the Duke Bull Fghters for this season arc being chosen. Several preliminary encounters are proving necessary to select the most agile and cap- ablei of Duke ' s professional torea- dors. It is thought that previous suc- cesses will be repeated this spring. The novel idea of using Cannons as a means of subduing the bull was introduced two seasons ago, and has since received hearty ap- proval by the referees and all others concerned. Professor Stein- hauser is thinking of taking the idea back to Spain with him this summer and introducing it to the founders of this popular sport. Rumor has it that a grand bull fight in the Craven Arena will fea- ture the commencement exercises this year. It is reported tliat such successful wavers of the red shirt as Taurlans Hatcher, Allen, Secrest, and others will return for the engagement. This introduc- tion of a sporting event into the commencement program will add much to the occasion, it is thought. Manager McFee Is said to be negotiating with the railroads and the Trans-Campus Limited in par- ticular for special round trip tick- elc from Mexico City to Durham for the benefit of their greaser friends. As usual, the versatile Gay Allen is handling all pub- licity, bill posters, etc. From his look-out in the Crow ' s Nest, he is able to catch all the fine points of the game, and hence is well fitted for reporting the encounter to the Associated Press and the reading public. THE DUKE REALTY COMPANY Successors to The Trinity Realtv Company WE OWN THE CAMPUS Jack Caldwell Frank Craven Stanton Pickens Red Underwood John Westbrook Shine Bell MEMBERS Geo. Beverly Hoyt Borland David Bundy The Waggoner Bros. John Sikes Al Young Tom Eanes Bob Hatcher Chas. Hamilton Eddie Old Bill Warren Henry Bost Jack Gibbons We Are Glad to Show You Our Campus Whether You Are Interested in Buying or Not. AI ' TEK Representing what we know to be the right-thinking and most conservative element of the col- lege community, we have at- tempted to tone down the general sentiment and plain talk of the Campus and to present it in a straightforward manner, but in a way that will not injure the feel- ings of even the most sensitive individuals. We have attempted to link up the good old Ity-Ity days with the Flukey days of the future, the old tradition iind malefactions with the backward V KI spirit of the present age. If, in future years, when you reach up and remove this time-l worn volume from its dust-en- i crusted repose, and, on turning! through the four pages of this newsy, blue-sy sheet, you find tlie names of the pals (and even your own) and you are reminded of I those foolish days of long ago, and) your heart is chilled at the sight, I and you again feel the pallor of I the old Fluke Spirit, then indeed | we will feel that we have labored,] in vain. WE QUOTE il FOR SALK 1000 shares Fyree Lighting Co. 11:45 p.m. 2 shares Trans-Campus Limited, pfd. a ' 110 rods. 99 shares Hunt Heating Co. com. 32% Fhr. 4 shares of F. R. A. T., gtd. 16 local. l.OOD seats on the Fluke Chapel Exchange (Te almost nothing. 10 shares Albano School of Danc- ing C(v 11 shakes. 3 shares Brown Blue Print Shop CdH 221 g. 2 (plough) shares. Bull Pick and Shovel Co. @ Wooley prices. 1 Crow ' s Nest @ G. A. 3 Fig Leaves @ W. F. T. 50 shares Yellow Dog, Commonl Cur 3 yelps or 1 bark. 9 shares Hatcher and Hobbs, spe-J cial, @ 2 shines. 100 shares Durham County Pi ' og-J less @ 3 mucks. WE WILL BUY 1 share of Co-Ed, preferred. 299 shares of Co-Ed, common. 1 share of Fluke Diploma, pfd J and gtd. 4 qts. (Bottled in Bond), pfd. The Campus, New One pfd. 1 shares Book Room , pfd. 1 share Phi Beta Kappa, gtd. 100 shares of Hope and Prospects THE ITY-ITY MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO. Mr. Ch-Anti, Presidf?it Mr. Ci.eer. Sec. and TreasX The wisest men that are, you ken, Have never deemed it treason To rest a bit and jest a bit. And balance up their reason. ' J ' o laugh a bit and chat a bit. And joke a bit in season. BIRTHS Born to the Fluke Campus, twins — The little D. D. (Devil ' s Disci- ples ' ) Club. Growing larger daily, and Sigma Gamma, 16-lb. boy. Fath- er and children doing well. Two new courses for the year; in keeping with the expanding spirit of the schule. Born to the Chronic-Ill, a fig tree with quite a number of with- ered leaves, and a crow with a nest full of bad eggs. To Jawn Spikes, a humorous publication. THE FLUKE ITY-ITY PHI BETA KAPPA NO-BREAK GIVEN AT SIGMA CHI HOP Ono (if tho most intercstiiiK and original features of the it rent Sig- ma . ' hi fraternity lance was the Phi Heta Kappa No-Break. Brother Jawn Westcrook, who was recently elected to membership be- cause of his lauciable addition to tlie science of physiognomy, led off with Miss Stnmpson in the first figure of the barn dance, which had been revived for the occasion to lend a homelike appeal to the affair. They were closely followed by President Shack Canyon and Miss Clara Bleckton, Fatty Tinkle and Miss Marion Cutler, Ferdy H iekson a n d M iss Mild red Berrill. Stan Pickers and Miss Louise McAnallie. Max Rarnyai ' d and Miss Louise Bulletson, and many other prominent members of the honorary scholastic socit ty. Brother Soup Courter and Brother Sam Nuaiit callt-d the Hgui-es un- til a little altercation arosu over the relative merits of the Gum Keck and Goose Creek Hollow technique, after which Brother Courter continued the calling. Brother Nuark wan carried to the Charity Ward of the Durham Negro Hospital of tho Sons and Daughters of the I Will Arise, Flak Chapter, where he is resting easily this morning after a rather hard night. Mr. Frank Moreland Horner, president of the local Cliapter of Sigma Chi, was requested to leave the door by members of the Stu- dent Council, because he could produce neither his Phi Beta Kap- pa Key nor certificate of member- ship. Mr. Horner ' s presence of mind enabled him to indicate his position and save his good name. He succeeded in borrowing a Phi Beta Kappa key from Brother Bob Razzberry, who was not damp- ing because of religious scruples, and returned to the floor. Brother Jawn Westcrook and Miss I ib Barker provided fur- ther entertainment by singing two little ditties improvised fr ' om the Songs of Solomon, Do It a Long Time, Papa, Mama ' s Fetdin Blue, and Bradstreet Blues. Sister Barker ' s beautiful falsetto added most touch in gly to the appeal of the occasion. All members of the Chapter joined in the refrain, Brother Omicron Epsilon Johnson and sister Cleo of the College Hall Administration Staff singing bass. The no-break was concluded by ninety seconds of silent prayer for an absent member of Phi Beta Kappa, Brother Rank Jurdan, who is generally supposed to be at What Was the Matter? Ch? Chose a Deutli in Flames Knther Than Escape With Him It was simply beyond him. He couldn ' t puzzle it out. And every moment it preyed on his mind and was almost break- ing his heart. Why had the beautiful lady refused to escape with him at the la t Are and chosen instead to perish In the flames? That ' s the insidious thing about halitosis (unpleasant breath). You yourself rarely know when you have it. And even your closest friends won ' t tell you. HK SIRK! ISK BUSTERINE! BLAMBERT PHARCICAL CO. present residing in the City of Spindles. The heart-moving lit- tle service was ended by a solo by the chaplain of the organiza- tion, Dr. William Alfred Blunder- wood, who rendered, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight. In a polished contralto. The novel feature of the Phi Beta Kappa No-Break introduced by the Sigma Chi ' s sliows a laud- able spirit of appreciation for scholastic attainments, and they were so commended by Dr. Many. It is to be hoped that such a woi ' thy Innovation should become a customary institution at univer- sity social events. FAMOUS DATES IN COLLEGE CALENDAR September -Brisgalsky and Red Bird hobo in from Chelsea, Mass. School opens. October - Lap orders 10 sets Aesops Fables. Gay Allen buys one. - Son Clark enters Law School. -Carolina defeats Duke in ex- citing football game, and in- cidentally Firpo Waggoner stages his annual flstic battle with Carolina students. -Dr. Baum opens a class In How to Smoke Cigarettes. Very exclusive. Students sign- ing up for course are T wad- dell. Cotton, and Allen. -Dean Herring opens course in Ijoud Speaking for future radio broadcasters. -Another dog kennel for our latest authority, Dr. Frank Warner, an alumnus of the next decade. His new duties same as before, namely, sing- ing, playing his uke, and sit- ting. -Miss Baldwin implants The Star of the East on the roof of West Duke. Reasons un- known. -Miss Draughon and Mr. More- cock motor to Norfolk for Duke-W illiam and Mary game. Mary gets rough and Duke loses. -Harriet wants to drop English XI because Dr. White dis- turbs her sleep with his loud lecturing. November - Dean Hunt, overcome by the gigantic holes for the new foundations, threatens to re- sign, but later accepts Prexy ' s apology. -Blue Devils scrimmage Wake Forest. Wake Forest shows up well. -Frank Craven falls in love. -Frank Craven falls out of love. -Co-eds hold public swimming contest and incidentally make good showing. - Shang Parker takes a bath, though three days before schedule time. WHAT DICK SAYS Kank ( ' r«ven anil Jawn Wefsthrook We own, operate and control the Calumnl offlce of Fluke Uni- versity. We are proud of our Alumni. Our Alumni should be proud of us. We publish the Calumny Regis- ter. We Dodge about the state in regular tours. We aie doing a great work. We are supervised in our work by the reporters of news, Mr. R. Pharris and Mr. A. Bilkerson. We have a stenographer. Miss Ethereal Reward. We also have in our employ a splashing full- back, Jack Oh-Hell, who, inciden- tally, has licked more stamps than he has games. Dick says much more, but we wouldn ' t think of letting it get in print. We think our regime has been unusually successful, which is only natural since we are extraordinary men. We reign supreme in lovei, law, and politics. December 1 — Dean Mordecai discovers Clark is taking law. 4 — Old Kate and Old Kate 1 aven school. 15 — Frank Warner delivers up an oration before the Y. M. C. A. on the Glory of Shacking. Miss Frances Holmes conclud- (Continued on Page 4) Just Out! Just Out! Just Out! TIIK I ' lI-lTZKR I ' RIZK BOOK — THK XOBI.K I ' RIZK BOOK What I T earned From Women, or The Trials and Tribulations iit a Handsome Fullback. By Hack Oh-Hell One of the most convincing novels since The Tale of Two Cities. A franli discussion by a man of experience of the many problems which confront every confirmed wooer. Fl?n ' EEN VOLUMES — FIFTEEN CENTS (Not More Than Ten Sets to a Customer) THE FLUKE ITY-ITY KEYHOLE KONFESSIONS By The Tattler Fluke abounds with mystery — and scandal ! Every boy has his S. M. (soul mate) (reference W. F, C. , Jr.) and every girl her S. P. (reference S — C — ). The Tattler is of the opinion that Fluke should produce no flowers to blush unseen, but should make known to the public these buds and full blown flowers(?) of love in all their beauty. Such is our purpose. K K Early to bed and early to rise — and you ' ll never meet any of the regular guys. K K W. F. T. ; Some co-eds do bad things, but they ' re so good at it. K K Se was as pure but she drifted. as the snow, K K Why does robust S. W. P. sleep with his window open in all kinds of night weather? He heard that there was a girl burglar operating on the campus. K K Kate : A shoulder strap is an important little article, isn ' t it ? Placate: Yes. it ' s the only thing that keeps an attraction from becoming a sensation. K K And another favorite saying of the co-ed is, Familiarity breeds content. K K You are keeping something from me, hissed the villain. Certainly, said the sweet young thing. I ain ' t no Salome. K K The new musical comedy came to town. The billboards read : Fifty Beautiful Girls! Forty-five Gorgeous Costumes! Ten students were killed and several dozen horribly mangled in the rush at the opening perform- ance. K K NEXT ISSUE Grain, the cereal story of the corn-fed society of Huskyville. A story dealing frankly with the passions of men and women. Startled New York, Freeman Twaddle, Gay Alley, and H. L. Mencken; told without asterisks, flashes, or allusions. Every chap- ter complete and uncensored. (Continued from Page 3) ing the program with solo, Abide With Me. Sam Vest is informed of Christmas holidays, but re- mains dubious until he sees Ken Few ' s sled. January Craven falls again. Soup Porter sings Bright Eyes to the Women ' s Club, and Dr. Garber continues his lectures on relations. -Herring masters Dean ' s line, but loses its effect when he fails to use toe class. -Dean Hunt, at point of death, is brought to campus on stretcher that he may dia- gram layout of steam, water, and power lines before lie passes away. -Dean Hunt recovers, and dia- gram is destroyed. -Student body forces Dean to postpone exams. -10:30 A.M.: T aw I Class in- forms Prof. Lockhart of his exam for that day. -Frank Jordan flunks Physics II. February - Shine Bell writes open fo- rum on Shining. Sam Bundy has a birthday and sends congratulations to his family. ■Shipley changes sheets for sec- ond semester. -Jordan flunks again. -DeHart presents John Frank statement for his admission to all football games during the fall season. Frank remits, but refuses to pay rental on his uniform. - Ed Cannon feeds TJb Roberts. Lib eats. Exams over. Ferdy Dixon learns he can stay in school another year, -Holiday; public exercises; stu- dent body sleeps. March - Never Graduate Club or- ganizes as follows: Frank Warner, President; Charles Dixon, Vice-President; Charles Pegram, Secretary; John Westbrook. Treasurer; Miss Anne Ratlegn of Advance, N. C, was elected to honorary membership. Dean Whatafaker and Firpo clash in Junior Class meeting. Dr. Cotton continues his lec- tures on Ec. 6 on The Lad. April ■All Fools Day. Quite a few celebrate. Manager Porter takes Glee Club on a play as you go tour. Craven still in love. Brock Reitzel running him a close second. RECIPROCITY IN THE GREAT BEYOND CLASSIFIED ADS (Without Apologies to Dean Hunt) Inside a Jarvis Hall room, One cold Sunday morn, I stood beside a radiator Trying to keep warm. My roommate lay upon the bed. Slowly freezing there. And every word that he spoke Froze upon the chilly air. Softly he whispered to me — (Poor fellow, he was going fast). I swore to do as he bid me, For I knew that it was his last. Tell Dear Old Dean Hunt, That as I lay upon the bed, Freezing fi ' om the tips o ' toes To the hairs upon my head. That I was thinking of him. And in my heart there was a prayer, That when I get to heaven Where all is warm and fair, And when I look and see him In the regions far below, I ' ll .say, ' St. Peter, don ' t burn him; Just cover him with ice and snow. ' And tell him, dear old roomie, That Paradise it will be To watch him freeze and suffer As he froze both you and me. May 1 — Annual May Day festivities. Red Wall crowned king. 12 — With the coming of warm weather, Daddy Gates gets annual hair cut. June 9 — Scarcity of Duke diplomas an- nounced. Many forced to go without. 12 — Flag pole is erected. Long may ' 26 rave! Si Young is to leave this fall for Columbia Vniversity, where he is to take a course in The Psy- chology of Women. His engage- ment to Eleanor Glyn is greeted with much interest among a wide circle of friends and admirers. On account of Bad Herring, quite a number of unsound, would- be students were forced to leave our inidst at th e close of the flrst term. An application of Herb-s should bring their Herring back to his natural state. It is with pleasure that we an- nounce that Red Bird, of Chel- sea, Mass., has been chosen as all- Fluke, awl-full, all-time athlete at this institution. THE SOPE SHOP new mavagemext — new policies Comfortable Seats — Pretty Co-Eds — Spittoons The Best Bull-Slingers on the Campus Sessions During Chapel Under the Personal Direction of Jinks, Sam, Soup, and Red FREE WATER, MATCHES, SEATS All Given Without Question Only the Best Clothiers and Peddlers Show Their Wares in Our Establishment White Cows, Black Cows, Dopes, Smokes ' ' SHIRTS GODFREY, Manager, Ex. 27 Let Us Cash Your Checks— If It Is Bad, We Will Only Post Your Name WANTED— A friend who is nei- ther sore for being left out, nor sore because put in, mad, peeved, cussing, criticising, or ridiculing. If you can fill the bill. Little Sun- shine, apply to the Editor of the Ole Rooster. JOHNNIE LESS: Since read- ing your book of etiquette, ' How to Be a Gentleman, ' I feel thor- oughly capable of meeting any anywhere, any time; I am now hunting one. — Adv. WHEN IN NEED of low class, defective work, call on Sleuth Davis. He has the picture and finger print of every rogue and crook on the Fluke Campus. Years of association make him especially fitted for this work. Give him a trial. — Adv. FOR SALE— At a bargain, our monopoly on the Fluke Faculty and their ofi ' spring. Reasons, un- satisfactory. K. A. F. WANTED— Protection from in- sistent co-eds. See Sammy Nuark. LOST on the Press, one issue of The Archive. If found, return to R. Pharris, Heditor, SPECIAL NOTICE— Dr. Slow, the College Foxer, advises tliat the students bo allowed to take only one bath a week, since the coal supply is rather low. and hence hot water will be furnished only on Saturday morning of each week. Dean Punt. FOR RENT— My office in East Duke, as I spend my whole time counting the little Watts and have no further use for it. Head Fryee. WANTED—A Maxim Silencer for the College Publications. We hate publicity for Fluke worse than they crave notoriety. Proc- tor Few. NOTICE— All patriotic students who love their country and their Alma Mater are asked to contrib- ute 10c each to go toward pur- chasing a new flagpole for the campus. We will need it for com- mencement. C, Sharkem, Asst. Treas. THE DUKE STABLES PONIES AND JACKS For All Purposes THE LAD COTTON, Manager HILL WANNAMAKER. Asst. Grecian, Latin, German, French, Spanish Ponies and Jacks. All are especially bred for and adapted to the difficult and moun- tainous roads of Duke. We have won our reputation through long years of experience. DI AMOND EYES Have You a Pair in Your Home? Ah, friend, you do not know what happiness life holds for you, if you do not have in hand a pair of diamond eyes. They come in snappy 1926 model holders, noted for beauty and shapeliness. Come early and get the pick of the lot. FLUKE CO-EI MATRIMONIAL BrUEAr PATRONIZE HOME PRODUCTS y; - - i i i I K. le Chanticleer $«s l3k-H: ' - !sy :;s ! ' S5g:l ?5 i I I s if eif 50!5i: ysm; f fi! 3 mi s gfsis i l-Xhe Chanticleer inni nnr Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 DUKE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE and Schools of Law, Religious Training, Engineering, and Education GR ADUATE INSTRUCTION AND SUMMER SESSIONS Endowment and Equipment Make Possible Unusual Advantages at Low Cost to Students Traditions and Policies Have an Established Reputation for Excellence Throughout the Nation FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University Durham, North Carolina a a oc DEC mT7( innr DEC z: f f :i ' :ji,,m ' ji M ::?m f:: X%,Tli hanricleSn ij .v!r ' Hx.vs?, « i.v-.v ' ' r I i. i I OC oc ■■ in DEC Dnnc Dnn: DOC F THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM Resources $8,500,000.00 Stands Ready to Serve Duke University Students at Every Possible Opportunity OFFICERS W. J. HOLLOWAY President C. C. Thomas Vice-President R. P. Reade Vice-President and Trust Officer SOUTHGATE JONES Vice-President B. G. Proctor Cashier E. H. COPELAND Assistant Cashier C. M. Carr, Chairman Board of Directors DEC Dnn nnc Dnc DO DO t = ?;? ; j ? ;: ) . ;r?; ar 1926 j wi ii i w j — ' 1 i i i f I n c fe-The Chanticleeri mn( innc DDC OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Old Hampshire Stationery With the University Seal OWL PHARMACY WEST MAIN STREET 3nc Dnn( )nnc 3nc DO a n 30 t£2l ' s: JS r 1.Q9.fi t 2 J t l !J .! i-Xhe Chanticleeri P y 1 i oc 5c Dnc -)nn( mnr DEC Blocks Sherbets BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Durham Ice Cream Co Inc SPECIAL FRAT AND SORORITY COLORS Fancy Ices Punch DEC Donc 3nnc Dnc DO : : Atlanta-Southern Dental College ATLANTA. GEORGIA Four Year Course Leading to the D.D.S. Degree Modern Equipment Ample Clinical Facilities Largest Dental College in the South Dental Clinic Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements One Year of College Work SESSION OPENS OCTOBER FIRST For Catalogue and Information Write DR. R. R. BYRNES, Executive Dean a DO S i I iXheChan-ticleer K DEC SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY OFFERS EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM Atlanta Birmingham Charlotte Columbia Savannah Jacksonville Norfolk Richmond Washington New York SEABOARD ' S DINING CAR SERVICE UNEXCELLED Call on nearest agent for train schedules and other travel information. You will always find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD JOHN T. WEST Division Passenger Agent Raleigh, N. C. ni — DO 3 5 ' I i. H -r i i i i r i f i •.X I Just a Cup o ' Waverly When you ' re just a little fagged — and your favorite smoke seems to bite just a little and the whole world goes wrong — drop into the corner drug store and order some Waverly Ice Cream. Boys, it ' s fine. WAVERLY ICE CREAM ' Made Its Way by the Way It ' s Made ' oc Dnc -inni innr Dnc a Drink in Bottles Every Bottle Thoroughly Sterilized Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Phone J-7341 oc DUC Dnn( )nnc DQC Oh V«.v t C v DO n DO ; ) :; ? ?;-:■:: ) ;v ' 1926 rp i - i r — ' I ;w p; :: : ! :- i i oc nc - nn( innr OUC GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BUILDERS OF THE CO-ORDINATE SCHOOL FOR WOMEN OF DUKE UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA MIAMI MONTREAL. CANADA OC Dnc 3im( innc Dnc ?i .- -fe.-- h ,-. cs ;- ; 1926- E- iF C haniicleerj a a a Building for the Centuries Planning a noble setting for a great center of learning, the builders of Duke University made ageless strength and endurance their first requisites in choosing materials. Beauty and economic value fol- lowed close on service and permanence. For the foundation of eleven buildings in the Woman ' s College group, concrete made with Atlas Portland Cement in the usual gray has been used exclusively. For setting the face brick and stone trim of the outer walls. Atlas White was selected. Its non-staining quali- ties and unlimited possibilities of color effects make it the choice of architects and builders everywhere and the standard by which all other makes are measured. W. C. LYON COMPANY DURHAM. N C. Everything in Hardware Phones: L-947-L-948 DURHAM MATTRESS COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF THE White House Felt Mattress Samples and Quotations SUBMITTED TO Colleges, Institutions, Dealers a Mattresses, Box Springs, Comforts, Pillows ; i) t I I i i Xhe ChanticleerJ mm nnr DDC OC Gray Manufacturing Co Parkdale Mills, Inc Flint Manufacturing Co No 1 Flint Manufacturing Co No 2 Arlington Cotton Mills Arrow Mills, Inc Myrtle Mills, Inc Arkray Mills, Inc Spinners and Doublets Fine Combed and Double Carded LONG STAPLE PEELER and EGYPTIAN YARNS 20 ' s to 120 ' s Put up in alt Descriptions for the Following Industriet: ELECTRICAL LACE MERCERIZERS WEAVERS KNITTERS THREAD MAIN OFFICE: Gastonia, N. C. DIVISION OFFICES: Boston Philadelphia Chicago Chattanooga GENERAL SALES OFFICE: N«w York City DEC Dnnc Dunc Dnc LWj h -sjj yg; -S ,- - .--s i DO DO 1926 rp! w i - - t . i A iX THE FIRST PURELY ELECTRICAL REPRODUCING MUSICAL INSTRUMENT KNOWN This is an age of things electrical. Old methods of accomplishment have swiftly given way to new electrical developments. Music, vital for many reasons to every home, is now in step with the new era. Proving this to you. we introduce the Brunswick Panatrope. an astounding inven- tion created by foremost laboratories in the science of acoustics — General Electric Company, Westinghouse Electric 8 Manufacturing Company, the Radio Corpora- tion of America, the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company. CHRISTIAN « HARWARD FURNITURE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RADIOLAS 106 West Main Street Phone J- 1 951 STANLY BANK « TRUST CO. ALBEMARLE North Carolina a [] Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $60,000 A Bank That Endeavors to Keep Pace With the Development of the Piedmont Section of the State A. C. Heath, President A. P. Harris, Cashier oc Dnc Dnnc Dune DEC 30 .-SJ y ' , HJ ' -.-: Tr?;:.-. y. ; 1926 . 2 W . I ; - I :  I i • ' ■ I l f I I ' , c i-Xh? Chanticleer jesK Office Phone F-150 Geer Building NELLO L. TEER GRADING CONTRACTOR DURHAM. N. C. DHC Dnn( innc Dnc 30 ai ;  ' ' ' Wi Kak!. g? y,V 1926 -rps3Wi iy-; s:ii J iJ - ' J . i i I I r e Chanticleeri Ai irw iiiiii Hiiri nil « We Knew the Class of 89 I And they came by to sec us regularly — that was before the street cars ran in Durham. Through these years we ' ve served Trinity Duke students, and the years have taught ; us 1 to know them and P their desires. Call on us. JONES « FRASIER DURHAM, N. C. 1 t For COURTESY EFFICIENCY SERVICE AND POPULAR PRICES Try DURHAM ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE When You Need Roofing = For years Budd-Pipcr has sold and guaranteed many of the better grades of roofing material. No job is too large or small for us to handle. Prices gladly given. 1 Budd-Piper Roof- ing Co, Durham, N. C. 0( tlK iiriK Since 1885 This Company has been serving a vast clientele in North Caro- lina, and this ripe experience, coupled with complete modern t equipment, is at your command. Correspondence Invited The Seeman e Printcry Incorporated DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA fe I .) V I ) b ' M-:- ?L- ' T 1 ' : ioW!-Jtr ; e Chaniicleer| ' ' i i oc a oc DUG dhuc onnc DEC DO Years of Untiring Effort Has Made the Fidelity Bank Strong H With the guiding business ability of such men as Ben- jamin N. Duke, The Fidel- ity Bank could do no other than make progress over the years. H The same spirit of financial service Mr. Duke put into this bank is here today, and the end of each year marks a year-stone of progressive banking. II The Fidelity Bank wants to serve you. Whenever we can be of assistance, come in. The Fidelity Bank Durham and West Durham Dnc Dnnc ROYAL W, SMITH Successor to Smith Williams Furniture Cash or Credit 414 WEST MAIN AT FIVE POINTS Dial F7801 The Malbourne Hotel Durham, N. C. Two hundred well ventilated, fireproof rooms. Excellent cafeteria and din- ing room service. When in Durham make the Mal- bourne your hotel home. E. I. BuGG, Manager Dnnc Dnc n n a a u DO t: ;]. -. ; s -bs -, -H I x: DHC 3nnc isnnc Ford U-Drivc-It System, Inc. NEW FORDS FOR HIRE Drive It Yourself 306 EAST MAIN STREET Phone L-8451 MEET ME AT Puritan Lunch Opposite Paris Theatre The Home of Good Eats GEORGE NICOLAOU ANTHONY BOYEANTZI Phone F-0121 120 E. Main St. Every College Student Finds an atmosphere of friendliness throughout our place. We appre- ciate your interest and always welcome the op- portunity of serving you. Durham Book Stationery Co. M. E. NEWSOM, Manager (Class of 1905) : Stetson D Clothes k Clothing Advertisement Without a Picture Thert! is much moie to STETSON D CLOTHES than any picture could convey. The usual phrases about assortments, styles, colors, etc., do not adequately carry the message. We Make All the Clothes We Sell and Sell All the Clothes We Make A condition which permits us to produce fine g.iimenis for the college man. TO YOUR MEASURE SUIT OR TOPCOAT, $29.50 AND $34.50 SUIT OR TOPCOAT Our Next Showing Will Be Announced in the Chronicle. BALTIMORE. MD. n( BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM The Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines. Iowa J. L. ATKINS, Agency Manager M. H. HEAD, Special Agent Dial L-1811 Durham, N. C. The Distinctly Different Portrait Poses and lightings arc handled by our artist in a manner which enhances your individuality. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY The Johnson Studio a Phone J-5901 103% E. Main DUUC Dnnc DDC t: : 30 ,s? ± ?: : ): -: ' i .s . -- y.n I I li I $c Always Y o u t s A wonderful hotel — bearing the coat-of-arms which you all know — and offering for you a welcome which will make you feel at home. Hotel Washington Duke DURHAM, N. C. laniicleeri }nnc Union County Farm Lands Are the Best in the State Write Us for Real Estate Information MONROE INSURANCE « INVESTMENT CO. MONROE, N. C. Shute-Wolfe Motor Co. of MONROE, N. C. WADESBORO, N. C. MARSHVILLE, N. C. HUDSON— ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE World ' s Greatest Buy Everyone Says It — Sales Prove It J. RAY SHUTE, JR. BEN H. WOLFE i SHOES OF QUALITY For Young Men and Women AGENTS FOR THE Bostonian Shoes DICKEY-BOBBITT-FOSTER COMPANY 103 W. Main St. Durham, N. C. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers and Distributors of Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry 1926 Blue Book and Stationery Price List Will Be Sent on Request Manufacturers of 1925 and 1926 Duke University Rings NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value You sec the cars pass — but when one goes smoothly by, with lines like a thorough- bred, and a speed and silence promising great reserve — then you ' ve seen the new NASH. NICHliMiON M(m «MB NY DEC =)nnc 3nnc DDC : DO I ' 1 i }. ■I L Y . I I i The Chant icleerj n n n cc is Dnc Dnnc Donc DHC THE DURHAM SUN T ie Paper That Goes Home The Durham Sun ' s Increase in Advertising for 1925 Was 500,000 Lines Evening Hours Are Reading Hours The cover tor this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Cwry Molloy Mad Cover bean traiU mark on th batata Years of Lumber Service In 1894 the Gary Lumber Company started provid- ing home builders with the best available lumber at reasonable prices. Today Gary quality and service is ever dependable. Gary Lumber Co. Established 1894 DURHAM. N. C. — Markham-Rogers — We are devoting our ener- gies to selling good clothes and making a name, rather than disposing of just clothes on the strength of it. We are daily making friends who arc new to us — who admit our kind of clothing values are new to them. May we not include your name among them? Value, Quality, Service Tke Pans Tneatre Durham s Leading Theater Personal Direction Don Nichols Showing the Cream of AH Photo Plays PARAMOUNT FIRST NATIONAL GOLDWYN METRO WM. FOX, INC. Pick of Comedies, Pathe and Fox News Reels, Tppics, Etc. DEC Dnnc Dnnc DUC DO n a a J a a DO I I I . , ,??: :i? ) . J 3 ; 4 i J ' l! : J?a ' i : ;ri l .. i i i f I i i i i i I I i 1 ; - ' jjf -- . ; : fgc Jm The Chan-(:icIeer | - ;; :;- yr ;, iJc ! T a OC DEC DnnczzDnnc DDC The only printers in the Carolinas who special- J ize in school publica- 1 tions. n OC (Christian K ' S printing Q ompan 2 1 2 Corcoran St. Durham, N. C. The Durham Loan Trust Co. A Safe, Strong Bank ' ' Let ' s Be Friends THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION ALBEMARLE NORTH CAROLINA An institution that fosters thrift and encourages Home Owning. No one too rich for us to serve; no one too poor for us to help. A. P. Harris, Secretary RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery Dependable Merchandise at the Right Price DEC Dnn( )nnc Dnc HfeJUxtrm-Sn Wh«r ThlnS To Eat Kr% Dlffer.nt We Cater Etpecially to § Fraternity and Sorority Needs D DO « dC « .- ,- V -, Sy -:- !T?;-- 1026 tv-i;: - I I 1 i I v1