Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1927 volume:

1922 : ' O0pljllgl t 1927 J. M. Atkins Editor A. M. Young Busirii ' ss Manaijer f (ii ticieo o edf Book 0 Jrir it (pllp9 e of Vuke llni )ersity Durhd n,Mort i Qrolina. published by t je Senior k ss Vbl.XIY 5 95 iTr r JD dic4tior ; ' O those who have made the history of old Trinity and of new Duke; to those who have experienced here the same joys and sorrows as we, and have gone forth to seri ' e as a back- ground and a staunch support for our Alma Mater — Out (fAlumrd The Class of ig y dedicates this, the fourteenth volume of the Chanticleer, in token of our respect for the traditions they have left behind them, and out of love for the University they have budded here. Sh JroMuie Room poiitfnts University (glasses (Athletics Organizations features = f5 l A-,. 0CDCOTO yx I f a r J ivrwwws m 3n iMrmnriam 3nB pI| tU Irnimt ffinni. Nniirmbrr 5, 1S55 lirii. 3)aniiaru 3D. lU2r He served the institution throush every sta e iif its (Ie ' el( p!nent and in every sort of va ' — as loval son, as patron, as benefactor, as trustee for thirty-four years, and as president of the Board of Trustees for ten vears. He deserves to live ainouK those who, throu li guid- ance and inspiration of the young, have most effec- tively served their day and generation. Dr. William P. Fi:w. In most fields of service he «as accorded the hinli- est honors his associates could confer; the exceptions were, where in accordance with one of the rules of his life, he declined to bid and work for his own promo- tion. It was his habit, however, not to run from re- sponsibilities. If he belie ' ed he could serve to the good of his fellow men he gladly accepted responsibil- ity. He found joy in service to the last . . . Next to his home, Joseph Ci. Brown ' s intense pride and de- votion went out to Puke University ... So deepl ' impressed is his influence upon the life of Duke I ' ni- versity that neither time nor changing conditions can easily efface that stalwart personality whose leadership we still accept with gratitude and even a deeper sense of security. Colonel John F. Bruton. .■Mma Mater looks to all of her sons and daughters to measure up in the scheme of life to the highest ideals which she sought to inculcate in their very souls when they were students. Joseph (jill Brown, ex- ' 75, em- bodied all of the finest qualities that one looks for in the True Son, and more, he lived a life of such ex- emplary conduct and achie ' ement that true inspira- tion is to be derived from a study of his life Thk Alumni Register, Marc i, qj . y? k. c yr ;s j gnes lyiLoore, Sponsor for Editor -•1 ■ Yr jk k. JK I5S 3 orma Kjurner, Sponsor for Business Manager ( jo iJofd JN this titinttltuous age, ivhen every thought is fofuseil diligently ufion the future, there is lit- tle time for reinitiiscetiee ; hut there ivill come a day when you will pause in the onivard rush and gaze backivard across the panorama of years you have left behind. There ii ' ilt come to you the realization that the days you spent at Duke University consti- tute the most delightful years of your life. And while you are indulging in these fond memories, it is our earnest hope that you ivill not he unmindful of those Tvho have preceded us and have made pos- sible all the wonderful opportunities xve found awaiting us at our beloved institution. In order more easily to bring to your mind the heritage we have received from the past, ive have taken as the decorative theme of the IQzy Chanti- cleer the history of North Carolina, for inseparably linked ivith this history are the lives of those to whom ive oiue so much — those uho have made our present possible. When, in either the near or distant future, you turn through the pages of this book, may it bring to you both memories of an enjoyable college career, and at least some feeling of latitude to those pio- neers in education , government , and business ivho have handed us the torch iL ' ith the expectation that iL ' e carry it as loftily as have they. Wl t N Jvhich the reader is allowed to visit those structures of brick ( d stone, and to see the beauties of that campus in the limits of ■which the things this chapter attempts to show him had their development, and to }(now those who are directing our college ' s progress. CHAPTER ONE UNIVERSITY m :i| ' 7- f JTO J, , ' , : 2 Omcers of Administration William Preston Yew President A.B., Woftord: A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard; LL.D., Wofford. Soulhwe. ' tern, and Allegheny. Robert Lee Flowers licr-Presidrnt in the Business Division Secretary and Treasurer Graduate United states Military Aeadeniy; A.M., DuVce. Willi.a: i Hane Wanxaivlaker rice-President in the Educational Department Dean of the Cotletje A.B.. Wofford; A.M., Trinity and Harvard; Harvard. 19ni-l)3; Leipzig and Hc rlin. 1903-05; Litt.D., Wofford. Edmlxd Davison- Soim:r rice-President in the Student Life Division Dean of the School of Reliijion . .n., Ti.I .. Dieliin.fiin: H.li.. Drew TheoloKiial Seminary. Frank Clm)i; Urown Comptroller A.B., University ef Na.slnille; A.M., I ' li.D.. the University of Chieago. WiLLiA.M Henry Glasson Dean of the (graduate School of .Iris and Science I ' h.B., Cornell; Unlver.slty of Penn.svlvania, 1897-98; Ph.D., Columbia. BOVR History Cunningham Biology Gross Clinnistry Miss Baldwin Dean of Women Faculty and Instructors Wii.i.iAM Preston Few President A.B., Woftord; A.M., Ph.D., Wofford, Southwestern, i Harvard; L1,.D., nd AUegheny. William Howell Pegram Emeritus Professor of Chemistry A.B., A.M., LL.D., Duke. Robert Lee Flowers Seerelary and Professor of Math maliis Graduate United States MiIitai- ' . cadtniy; A.M.. Duke. William Ivev Cranforb Carr Professor Pliilnsophy A.B., Duke; Ph,D.. Vale. Charles William Edwards Professor of Pliysics A.B., Inike; A.M., Tulane; M.S.. New York Uni- versity; Columbia. lSil(i-SS; Harvard, i:i:!i;. William Henry Glasson Deuti of the Graduate Sehool of Arts an I Seienees, and Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Ph.B., i ' orneH; LTniver,sity of Penn.s i ania, ls:)7-!)8; Ph,D., Columbia. Albert Micajah Webb Professor of Romance Lanijuayes A.B., A.M., Yale; Sorbonne (Paris) and Madrid. 1907-OS; Sorbonne, 1923, William Hane Wannamaker Dean of the Colleije and Professor of German A.B.. Wofford; A.M.. Duke and Harvard; Harvard, 1901-03; I eipzlg and Berlin, 1903-05; LItt.D., Wofford. Samuel Fo.x Mordecai, LL.D. Dean of the Lain School and Professor of Law William Kenneth Kovn Professor of History A.B.. A.M., Duke; Ph.D., Columbia. Charles Blackwell Markham Professor of Mathematics .A.B., A.M., Duke; Columbia, 190T-0S Frank Clyde Brown Professor of English A.B., University of Nashville; A.M., Ph.D., The L niversity of Chicago. Arthur Mathews Gates Assistant Professor of Latin A.B , . ,.M,, Wesleyan University; Ph.D.. .l.ibns Hopkins University. William Thomas LaPrade Professor of History . .l!.. Wasliinivton Chlistian College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Uni ersi y. Robert North Wilson Professor of Chemistry A.I!.. Haverford; M.S., University of Florida; Harvaid, 190S-0fi; University of Illinois, 1923-04. Charles William Peppler Professor of Greek . .B., Ph.D., .lohns Hopkins LTniversilv; Ber- lin. 1902. Walter Samuel Lockhart Professor of Law A.B., Duke; I. LB., Duke University Law Sehool; Harvard Law Sehool, 1911-12, .. Z!! ■ ■.. il927 ( iANTiaXERb WlI.I.IAM IIOI.I.AM) IIaIX Professor of Enginferinij A.B.. A.M., Duke; B.C.E., Unlvtrsity of Mich- Al.LAN H. CJll.ni-RT Professor of Enfjlish B.A., Conull; A.M., Yjilt-; Pli.l)., I ' cjrnill. Holland Holtov Professor of Education and School .IJminis- tration and Director of the Summer School A.B., Duke; Duke University Law Soliool. 1910-11. 1914-15. Bert Cunningham Professor of Biology B.S., M.S.. Illinois Wesliyan: .A.M.. Duke; Pli.D., Uni ersity of Wisconsin. Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M.. Trinity (Conn.): L ' lilversity of Strassburg, 1906-07; University of (Jeneva. 1907- OS; Ph.D., The University of Chicago. Charles Cleveland H.atley Professor of Physics A.B.. Duke; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia. Hersey Everett Spence Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education A.B., . .M.. Duke. Newman Ivey White Professor of English A.B.. . .M., Duke; A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard. Paul Mancus Gross It ' illiam lioivell Pegram Professor of Chemistry B.S., College of the City of New Y ' ork; . .M., Ph.D.. Columbia. Wilbur Wade Card Director of the Gymnasium A.B., Duke; Harvard, 1900-01; Graduate. Harv- ard Summer School of Physical Education and Sargent Normal School of Physical Education. James Caxxon, III Ivey Professor of Christian Missions A.B., Duke; A.M.. Princeton; TIlB.. Th.M.. Princeton Theological Seminary; Edinburgh. 1919; Garrett, 1924. Karl Bachman Patterson .Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Roanoke College; A.M., Princeton; Johns Hopkins University, 1908-09; University of Pennsylvania, 1909-11. William Joseph Henry Cotton Professor of Economics and Business .Ldministration A.B.. Temple University; .A..M., Pli.D.. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Hugo Leaxder Bi.o.mquist Professor of Botany B.S.. The University of Chicago; Pa. ' iteur Insti- tute, 1919; Ph.D.. The University of Chicago. Hir.man Steiner Assistant Director of Physical Education Syracuse, I9iij-17; .springileld V. M. r. . . Cui- lege, 1918-19; Graduate in Gymnaaths, .Normal College, Indianapolis, Ind, Charles Albert Krummel Professor of German Ph.B.. Central Wesieyan College; Ph.M.. Syra- cuse University; Ph.D.. Univeislty of Wiscon- sin; University of Marburg. 1910. Fred Soule Aldridce Assistant Professor of Mathrmatii s A.B.. A.M , Duk. ' . Paull Franklin Baum Professor of English -A.B., Hamilton College; . .M.. Ph.D., Harvard; University of Munich. L ' niversity of VI -nna and University of Lausanne, 1909-11; Sorbonne, 1913-H. Jesse Marvin Or.mond Professor of Biblical Literature A.B.. Duke; B.L).. Van.lerblll. Arthur Marcus Proctor Professor of Education A.B.. Duke; A.M., Columbia; Columbia, 1921-23 Alice Mary Baldwin Dean of H ' omen and Assistant Professor of History - .B., a.m.. Cornell; Columbia. 190. ' !-04; IMi.D., The L niversity of Chicago. George Merrut Robison Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., Cornell. F.DWARD Hudson Young Assistant Professor of Romance Languages .A.B.. St. Stephens; A.M., Western Ontario; University of Pittsburg, 190S-09: Sorbonne, 1909-12. 1915-16. Eber Malcolm Carroll Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Mlcliigaii. Frederick Eliphaz Wilson Instructor in German A.B., Oberlin; A.M.. Columbia; Leipzig, 1910- 17; Harvar i. 1922-23. Frederick Edward Steinhauser Instructor in Romance Languages A.B.. . ..M.. The University f Chicago. NU.VJA Franxis Wilkersos Instructor in Botany A.B.. A.M., Duke. 23 Flowers Malhnnalics Spence Webb Edwards Bible Romance Languages Physics Paul Neff Career Professor of Church History Bridgewater; A.M.. Ph.D., University of A.M., Crozer Theological Seminary, A.B.. Pennsylvania 1919-22. Benjamin Guv Childs Professor of Education A.B., A.M.. University of Virginia: of Virginia, 1920-22. Sanford Meddick Salyer Professor of English . Amherst; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. William Thompson Towe .Assistant Professor of Law A.B., Duke; Duke University 1922-24. Law School, Julia Rebecca Grout Assistant Director of Physical Education A.B., Mt. Holyoke; Certificate in Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley. George Clifford Buchheit Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S. in C.E.. University of Kentucky; L ' ni- versity of Illinois Summer School for Coaches, 1!I19, 1921. Edmund Davison Soper Dean of the School of Religion and Professor of the History of Religion A.B., D.D., Dickln.son; B.D.. Drew Theological Seminary. Bennett Harvie Branscomb Professor of New Testament Language and Literature A.B., Birmingham-Southern; B.A., M.A.. Ox- ford; Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University. 1922-23. RusKiN Raymond Rosborouch Professor of Latin A.M., Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania; Doc- teur en Philologie Classique, University de Louvain. Richard Harrison Shryock Associate Professor of History B.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Johannes Sybrandt Buck Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., Liverpool. William Whitfield Elliott Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A.. Hampden-Sidney; M.A., L ' niversity of Kentucky; Ph.D., Cornell. Calvin Bryce Hoover Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Monmouth College; University of Minne- sota, 1923-26; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Walter James Seeley Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering E.E.. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.S., University of Pennsylvania. Robert Renbert Wilson Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Austin College; A.M.. Princeton; Ph.D.. Harvard. Dean Moxley Arnold Instructor in Mathematics B.S.. L ' niversity of Illinois. John Elbert Bridcers, Jr. Instructor in English A.B.. Duke; A.M., Harvard. 24 imi GHANTICU:ERfelI.I SiWa-4 Herbert Jamks IIerrim; Instructor in Dihatint A.B., Duk.-. Archibald Currif. Joroan Instructor in English Duke; A.M.. Columbia; Columbia. 1924-25. W. lter McKinlev Nielsen Instructor in Physics B.S., Ph.D.. Mlnn. B ta. James DeHart Director of Physical Education Pittsburg. 1914-17. Hiram Earl Myers Professor of English Bible Duke; S.T.B., S.T.M.. Boston Unlvor.sity. Arthur Sperry Pearse Professor of Zoology B.S.. A.M.. L ' niversity of Harvard. Ni ' braska; Ph.D.. William Walter Rankiv, Jr. Professor of Mathematics B.E.. North Carolina State College of Agricul- ture and Engineering; M.A.. LTniversity of North Carolina; Harvard. 1914-15; Columbia. 1919-21. J. Fred Rippv Professor of History A.B.. Southwestern: A.M.. Vanderbilt; Ph.D.. California. Elbert Russell Professor of Biblical Interpretation A.B.. A.M. Earlham; Ph.D. Chirago. The L ' niversity of Clement Vollmer Professor of German A.B.. Heidelberg College: A.M.. Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. John- Winder Carr, Jr. Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Duke; A.M.. Columbia: Columbia. 1924-2G. Gyfford D. Collins Assistant Professor of Physics A.B.. A.M.. Center: Princeton. 1921-26. F. G. Hall Assistant Professor of Zoology A.B.. Milton College; A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. Franklin P. Johnson Assistant Piofessor of Greek . .B.. .A.M.. Missouri; Ph.D.. Johns lli ' pkin.s. Charles E. Landon Assistant Professor of Economics and Economic Geography A.B.. A.M.. University of Kansas; Ph.l).. Uni- versity of Illinois. Henry K. Miller Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Prlneeton; Ph.D.. Cc.lunibla. Frank K. Mikhell Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Millsaiis; A.M.. Mlchik ' iUi; oriel College. Oxford. 192U-24. Ernest William Nelson Assistant Professor of History A.B., A.M.. Clark: Ph. II.. Cornell. William Hlackburn Instructor in English A.B.. Furman; Oxford. 1923-26. Edward Cameron Assistant Director of Physical Education A.B.. Washington antl Lee. Lewis Patton Instructor in English A.B., Furman; Vale. 1923-26. Helen Hastings Scott Instructor in French .B., Wellesley; Diplome de TEnselgnentent a I ' Etranger. Sorbonne. John Herman Shields Instructor in Accounting A.B.. A.M.. Unlver-sity 1924. of Texas; Columbia, W. E. Tilson Assistant Director of Physical Education L.L.B.. Washington and Lee. Elizabeth Camille Gray Assistant in Education A.B.. Duke. Emily Vosseli.fr Assistant in Physical Education Graduate of Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York. Allen Howard (Iodbey Professor of Old Testament A.M.. Morrisville; Ph.D., The Chicago. Ifnlver.Hlty of Howard Marion LeSourd Professor of Religious Education A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan: A.M.. Columbia; Union Theological Seminary, 1912-16. Harold Crusius Bird Professor of Civil Engineering I ' h.H.. C.E., Y ' ale. Clarence .Albert Rkxi.es Instructor in Electrical Engineerimj and Draining B.S. In E.E.. Georgia Sc-hool of Technology. as Dr. W. H. Glassox Dean of Graduate Se woi Dr. E. D. Sophr Dean, School of Reliy ' ion Dr. W. C. Davison- Dean, Scliool of Medicine Tke Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate work for the degree of Master of Arts has long been offered at Duke University. In 1916 President Few ap- pointed a Committee on Graduate Instruction of the faculty tn supervise the instruction of graduate students. In December, 1924, the trustees definitely included a Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in the university organization. Dr. W. H. Glasson was appointed dean of the Graduate School and a Graduate Council established in the year 1926-27. During the twelve months ending at commencement, June, 1927, the registration of graduate students numbered 170 in summer school and 87 during the academic year. Twelve states beside North Carolina have been represented in the attendance. For the year 1927-28 six- teen graduate fellowships ranging in value from six hundred to one thousand dollars, and twelve graduate scholarships of the value of three hundred dollars each have been awarded. The new announcement of the Graduate School states the require- ments for three advanced degrees: Master of Arts, Master of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. Tne Scnool oi Religion The School of Religion is the first of the professional schools to be organized under the terms of Mr. Duke ' s indenture of December 11, 1924. The school began its work with the aca- demic year 1926-27, but the formal opening exercises were not held until November 9, 1926. The work was begun with seven professors giving instruction and eighteen students, all of whom were college graduates with the A B. degree. Thus from the beginning the School of Religion stands out as a strictly graduate school, closely related to, but not to be identified with the under- graduate department of Religion in Trinity College. The courses lead to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Since the opening of the spring semester, enrollment has been twenty-three. Spe- cial chapel exercises are held each Saturday morning. One of the buildings to be erected on the new campus is to house the School of Religion. It will contain a chapel, classrooms, and other special rooms. The School of Medicine A result of the execution of the special wishes of the university benefactors is the formation of the School of Medicine. Tentative plans provide for the opening of this school, in its separate unit on the greater campus, by the fall session, 1929. Dr. Davison, who was appointed to his post in 1926, has engaged in con- siderate and careful study of policies to be pursue d. Standard courses leading to medical degrees will be offered. A feature of the new school is to be the main hospital plant operated in connec- tion with the other departments. 26 A Tvhich the reader is introduced to the members of the ' mrious classes, or is re- minded of his schoolmates, and of the things Ti ' hich mal(e each himself and one from Tvhom the others Tvill hate to be parted. JL CHAPTER TWO THE CLASSES ■n Mr-. M g ;,;i:£ S: . .  f l r OHAN TJ FFRlfe: - ■ ' H ,iitift . Jts J: A h Graduate Students W ' li.i.i.A.M Amos Aura.ms TARBORO, iV. C. A.B., Duki ' . James Elbridge Coltraxe GRirro.v, N-. c. A.B., Duke. Weslev Fraxk Cravex, Jr. -i r , O A K, T K A nVRHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke. Rose May Davis DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke. HvMAN LeRov Harris GREENVILLE, N ' . C. A.B.. Atlantic Christian College. Richard A. Harvii.l .MADISON STATION, MISS. A.B.. Mississippi A. M. College Samuel Baxks Haves, Jr- X T GREER, S. C. A.B.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina Vester Move Mllhollaxd DURHAM, N. C. . .B.. Duke. AIrs. G. F. Penxv GARNER, N. C. .V.B.. Duke. Jessie Florixda Thompsox z T A GIBSON, N. C. A.B.. Greensboro College Edvth W.vlker GREER, S. C. A.B., Winthrop. Cora Lee Wright DLRHA.VI, N. C. A.B.. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College 29 Second Year Law N. S. Crews .... Walkertown, N. C. N. L. Stack Durham, N. C. Sigma Phi Ej ' siton, Sigma Nu PJii Sigma Nu Plii N. D. McNairy .... CJreensboro, N. C. L. L. Wall Morganton, N. C. Phi Delta Thcta, Sigma Nu Phi S. W. RuARK Raleigh, N. C. M. C. Woods, Jr Marion, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Delia Sigma Phi, Sigma S u Phi „ — - 7 ' First Year La v M. L. Allshouse .... Vandergrift, Pa. A. D. Ivie, Jr. . . L. S Blades, Jr. . . Elizabeth C ' tv, N. C. R B. Morphew . . W. H. Branson Concord, N. C. F. W. Myers . . . P. H. Crawford Kinston, N. C. S. G Sparger . . . F. W. Davis, Jr Durham, N. C. J. V.. Thompson . . J. B. Dula ........ Lenoir, N. ' C. J. C. Whisnant . . L. B. Hollowell . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. 30 , Leaksville, N. C. Robbinsville, N. C. . Concord, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. . Hallsbnro, N. C. . Henrietta, N. C. 31 M -ill92r OHANTICLEERfe M MCMiM. Colors: Blue and Gold Emblem: Rooster Officers Senior Year FuRMAX G. McLarty Prcsidi ' itl W. A. Maerv Vice-President Elizabeth Ramsey Secretary Rebecca Lan ' d Treasurer Representative on AtJdelic Council C. B. McIntosh Representatiz ' es on Student Council D. E. Kirkpatrick, J. M. Atkin ' s, W. A. Biggs Juiiinr Year Clay ' Bridgers President Sam Bun ' dy Vice-President Sally Taylor Secretary A. J. KiRBY, Jr Treasurer Representative on Atliletic Council C. B. McIntosh Representatives on Student Council W. A. Biggs, D. E. Kirkpatrick Sophomore Year D. E. KiRKPATRiCK .• ■• . P ' ' idrn; R. C. Finley Vice-President Frances Holmes Secretary Frances Thompson Treasurer Representative on Atldelic Council Fred Gricg Representative on Student Council W. A. Biggs Freshman ear Fred A. Ware President E. K. Rice Vice-President Frances Holmes Secretary Meade Suitt Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council C. F. Burns 32 ' tfma Alice Frances Anderson BURLINGTON ' , N. C. Tauriau Players; Women ' s Stu- dent Council (2); Representative to T. W. C. A. Conference. Blue Uidse (2); Girls ' Glee Club; Class Basketball (1, 2). Alice has proved bi r efficiency in many ways during her stay at Duke. We had to lose her for half her junior year on account of in health, but were overjoyed to Welcome her back to graduate w ith her class. In spite of the misfortune of having to stop, she showed her ability by making up her work in a brief length of time. Alice has given much of her talents to the co.«itume committee of the Taurians, and she has en- tirely re.i u vena t I ' d the Y store since she took charge of It. Her closest frienrls tell us that Alice Is a jolly Rond chum and that her personality is vivacious and pleasing. She feigns inno- cence, but wi- think she is quite worldly wise — enough so to get along, at least. Jack Epps Anderson A X A WELDON, . C. T. M. C. A.; Class Basketball tl): Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3, 4) .Tack is a basketball man who doesn ' t quite make the varsity, hut who will be remembered fur his playing In the h ' ss important clashes. lie started out as a freshman playing with his class team, and in his sophomore and senior years he was one of the best on the teams that brought the in ti r- fraternity cup to th - Lambda Chi house. Jack has made the acquaintance and won the friendship of every one on the campus by the force of his ptTsonality alone. He has not gone out for many honors, but he Is as well knfiwn and as well liked as the official leaders. His seliolastic reputation is not based upon hieh erades. but upon his ability to secure the highest possible grades for the least pos- sible work. His main activities have been so ' -lai, and he has add- ed much to Duke ' s social life dur- ing hlB stay here. William S. Anderson, Jr. K i:, ! B K, 2 r, i 2 ; WILSOV, N. c. liDliJ; Iota (Jamma Pi; Beta Mmega Sigma: Soplumiure Honors ; Manager I- ' reshnian T -nnls (H) ; Manager Varsity T -nnis (4), Treasurer (2). S.«retnry (3 . Vire- I ' rc ldi-nt (4 . President (4); Hes- pi ' T Ian JJterary Society ; Cat ' s Head I ' lub; Pfology Club; Cheni- isiry t ' lub. President (4) ; KreKh- nian Debater ' s Modal ; Vice-i ' res- ident. Greater Dtike Cliib. , There i? so If tile left on Ihc ' ■am pus that BlU lias not had a hand it), jmd dtme well by at the same time, that it Is of no u e to say ninre. His Phi Beta Kajipa kty is a tribute t-i his ability to be a scholar in spite of thn cares of a full canipUH oareer. Social life, the sciences and the arts, and other (li erHl(mK have scarcely left Bill a modicum of time even to eat or to sleefi. but thi ' ough it all he has found a way tn make and to hold ihc friendstiips • ( bis ri:is ;mates. ■i i NMtailMMUlHWi rifij r :,3rKv :,I-fnV3, y:fff,-r •• ' ' -- P j . 1 FRANKLIN Ray Andrews ' ■ ' ' MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Ex- ecutive Coramittee (2), Secretary (3. 4); Chronicle- ' Staff, Report- er (2). Associate Editor (3); Commencement Marshal (2 ) ; Montgomery County Club, Corre- sponding Secretary (4). Ray is a loyal member of the Class of ' 27. He has made a good scholarship record, yet he has de- voted a great amount of time to outside activities. He was a strong contender for the editor- ship of the Chronicle in the second election last spring. He took his defeat, however, good- naturedly, and since has concen- trated his cn.rgips on literary so- ciety work, winning much atten- tion in the Hesperian Hall with his orations. At no time has Ray played for grandstand applause. He is frank and honest enough to de- fend his convictions in whatever assemblage he finds hims.-If. n- gardiess of who his opponents are. Ray has a hobby — a little white and blue collegiate Ford. He never misses a game held within a radius of fifty miles. Ransom H. Andrews 2 n 2 MOUNT GILEAD, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Iota Gamma Pi. A man small in stature, but big in ability and likable qual- ities — there you have Andrews. Those who know him say that he is reserved, industrious. seTious. yet congenial, a true student, and a real man with time for only the most worth-while things. They rate him as a darned good fellow. His associates in the en- gineering d ' partment say that he is as accurate and precise as the electrical apparatus with which he works, as neat as the prover- bial pin, and as methodical as an experienced captain of industry. All these characteristics spell suc- cess, and in the future we expect to hear from Andrews as harness- ing the forces of nature, convert- ing them into electrical energy, and making them turn the wheels of industry, thus causing life to be more productive and enjoy- able for the people of his state. Robert Knox Andrews A A LUMBERTON, N. C. Freshman Baseball Squad; Fresh- man Basketball Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad (2 ; Intramural Basketball (2); Sandfiddlers Club. Poxy is one of those men who have spent more time working on their courses and mixing with the fellows than chasing after those elusive phantoms commonly known as goat feathers. He has. how- ever, come through with flying colors and possesses a business ability which will make the Scotchmen of Robeson County take notice when he returns to his native heath. Dry wit is absolutely essential to a successful bull session, ' and Foxy hns a sufRcient amount of this to make the aforesaid gath- erings in which he has participat- ed a howling success. With his jovial disposition and curly blaclc hair he just naturally has to be a ladies man. It ' s rather difficult to determine in which direction his attentions are centered, though, for one who asks this question invariably gels the re- ply, I don ' t know. Why? Rai.i ' h Noel Apple GREENSBORO, N. C. Mars Hill College fl); Frosliman Football; Vudergraduate Assist- ant in Accounting. Ralph is ono of those fellows who set-nis to have little trouble in gt-tting through the world with honors. He is never busy, yet he uiake-s Phi Beta Kappa mades. He never appears woi rie l aln ut anything, and iierforius his hard- est tasks in a calm. elfi -ient man- ner. He is dependahle and in- dustrious, and always mixes just the right amount of pleasure with his duties. Those who know liim intimately value his companion- ship hii hly. We take our hats off to him as a Virllliant t, ' ood- fellow. He is also one of the nlflss ' Beau Brumiuels with a pleasing personality and the abili- ty tn make friends easily. He has won a warm plaoe in our hearts during the two year.« he has been with us and will leave a large vaejint spot when ho is graduated this spring. Bek E LMET Atkins II K A CASTONIA, N. C. Editorial Staff Chantieleer (2. 3); Glee Olub (3, 4); Lambda Phi Gamma. Behold a man who, though be is as hanfisoiiie as a prinee, is a.s indifferent as a statue. For four years he has t een upon l uke ' s campus, and fnr as many- years he has sue. t-eii,-,! in keeping his tal- ents hidden. It is only in the eirele of his closest friendi that he lets fall his mask of indiffer- enee and Iiaughtiness and appears as a boon i-dmpanion. His spark- ling, scintillating wit and humor bring laughter into the most se- date gal liei ' ings. He studies, well. occasionall, ' . and then cromes ui with marks that are the despair of those less brilliantly gifted. Of friends he has itiatiy. but they would be numbered by the hundred would he but lose his total indifference to popular favor. We can only regret that so few of us know the real Ben. Hlan ' che Geneva Atkins DURHAM, K. C. Hlstorieal Society (3. -1). Secre- tary (3); WoniPn ' s I-eaRue - of Voters; Durham High .S(;booI CTlub. Blanehe is our histoiy fstni ' , and we luly pay our lespeei.s and bring our tributes. Anyone who ran tread those intrlcaie iiiazeH so suecfSsfuJly surely deserves the garlands of laurel -or In this ease, her enlhge dip. The li- brary Seems to be n natural en- vironment for her. She has delved deep Into musty old books , the existence of which few of us know. Perhaps it is there she ac- quired lier serene outlook tni life, for she is unrulMed by the- trou- bles that bewet the cornmon herd or. as she w ould nay, t he proletariat, She is the (-nibodiment of dig- nity and modetJty, and hers. t( o. is that rarest of womanly vlrtue i. silence. When occasion dinnanrts she talks, and what she Hwyg is well worth listening to. Thai ahe will be a suc-eess Ta a foregone conclusion. ;oi- .Ai r James Murrev Atkins n K A, T K A, O A K GASTONIA, N. C. Cohinibian Literary Society; N. O. State-Duke Debate (2) ; Taurian Players; Vioe-Presiaent Y. M. C. A. (4 ; Student Council (4); Manager Varsity Football (4 1 ; Varsity Club; Editor The Chanti- cleer ; Tombs; Red Friars. Murroy has edited this book and has had his chance to take a oi ' ack at us. but now it is our turn to get revenge. Prom all the work we have seen him do, though, we feel Murrey should be given a word of thanks instead. VVe see him always on the go ; if ' lt ' a not al tout tht; annual it ' s to football prai ' tiee, to council meet- ings, or to preside ov r a meeting of some other organisation. But with all this, In has found time tn J erome widely known on the campus and to make innumerable friends in every class, as well as to run off on trips and have gutid tinii-s tlKit few of us hear about. EiMiLv K. Atkinson DOVER, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Sandfiddlers Club; Hades Club; Women ' s Glee Club; String Instrument Club ; Biology Club; Nu Sigma ; Louisburg Col- lege (1. 2). Emily is one of our most at- tractive Seniors. She has an abundant supply of energy, and there will be many times when we shall wish that ICmily was back to play the piano for us. There is also a certain sweetness about everything Emily does for one, and slie makes you feel that she is doing a service liecause she really enjoys niaking someone else hai)py. She is always obliging, and she possesses a rare disposi- tion. Always looking on the sunny side of life, Emily sees the humor and true worth of every task, no matter how distasteful it may be. Underneath this merry exterior, we have found that Emily is ca- llable of sU ' ceeUing at anything she takes up. We believe it will always be so. Henry Bane DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian I itcrary Society, Exec- utive Cnmmittee (3) ; Class Ten- nis Team {4); Orchestra (2). Henry is one of the cheerful and pleasant type of men. In the few years we have known hirn, we have found him to be the sort who seems to take life without a care. But we have also learned that Henry has formed the val- uaVile haVdt of refusing to lie dis- turbed when at work. This is what has brought him to his Sen- ior year with so credit a bU- a re- cord, ami it is bound to aid him in carrying out his ambitions as he progresses through life. Henry ' s ability to argue so convincingly, lioth on class and in bull sessions points to success for him sonic day in the legal profession. When a man strives toward a goal as Henry does toward till. ' ? profession, it must be a hard fate that would keep him from great achievements. ! ■ ' mu ' Djii ' jjiiiuM B—  e  m Chaxcie D. Barclift DURA NT ' s NECK, N. C. Asbury College, Kentucky (1); Triuity Park Cluh ; Columbian Liti ' rary Society; Ministei-ial As- sociation; Sandfiddlers Club; AVayne County Club. Chancie DeSliicld with his beamiu!? count onamu and poetic expression is a ■alualIle asset to the college campus. Wherever he poes, his smile is sure to win for him a host of friends. It is said. too. that at times he is not averse to cracking a few good, old-timey lakes. Barclift is every inch a man. He best dentonstrntps this, thou eh. whin lUt-aching in his brilliant, evanf?eli al way- a way that should some day win for him large audiences. He is a steady worker, fireil with the zeal of a LtUther or a ' esley. Could pen but roretell the future of this i rovvint? character, onl.v a life f ill of rieh. d ' ep meaning and suc- i.-ess would be tlisclosed. We heart- ily wish that the years following graduation may be years filled with b ' vr, hajtpincss, and success. Lawrkxci- L. Be. ll ' r A DURHAM, N. C. Davidson College (1); Track Team (3. 4 ) ; Taurian Players ; Varsity Club. Lawrence Is struggling- with the pre-medical group this year. He is vel ' y eager to be a doctor and most probabI will attain suc- ress in this iirofcssion. Although he has bt ' tii bere (inly three years. he has made good in track and bask ut ball. Law rcnct,- is an ali-riiuiiil goud fellow and has made numerous friends during Jiis college life at Duke. He meets everyone with a smile and a eheertul greeting w liich has so impressed iniinj- that he will in ' t siioii hi- forgotten. Lnwreiice Is not what nie would eall a Hheik ; still he lias lieen caught at the shack ' on numerous oeoasions, and from all outward appearances is quite a W ' h ' ome visitor there. He is a eimscienlious student and has many other good qualities which we .shall hear from in the future. Spencer Bell :2 X, T CHARLOTTE, X. C. Cat ' s Head Club; Pan-Hellenie Couwcll (3,H : Gle j Club (t. 2. rt. 4); Chroniclu Staff (I. 2. 3, 4i; ■Archive Stuff 2 . ' ■Pa ' Bell by his nurits and disposition is one of the nioj t highly reHpfcted men on ih eanipus. As a matter of fa ' t his sarcasm and bald head at times are quit ' . ' nolal le. His vt ekly- nor Weak- -eulumn In the ' hrniii- eU- has furnislied topi-- for many a hot argument and ba-s perhaps -aused talk behind his ba-ik. but llitle he care.s. He aceonipllftlied his purpose— to set the siudcnis thinking. Outside of obtaininfi: a u ' - ' od scholarship reeor I. which he li;is. and in addition to his soeiali .lng. he has found time to biiconie a most a(tive mt-inh ' T of th« Amuv- ii an I ' ' iib ' ratb n ni Musi -ians an l Flnte-l ' ljiy«-rs ' IJulon.- . As a law- yer, he should be a succcsft. uml we feel sure that oven IiIh oppo- nonta will not be able 1 ' hAbl btft belovfd eynieal .ifficin ' .. - ,ii,i him. ' I iUte tfmitm mtm mmm J r ■ -. i- f ' ' GfeORGE Wesley Beverly A 2 I.AURLNBURG, Nf. C. Varsity Tra-k Team (1. 2. 3 . r ' aj.tJiin (4); Varsity t ' luh; Class Tra( k Tf ' Jini : Assistant in Phj-sics ( !! ) ; Ph sjc.s T ' lnlt; lU-spi ' rian Lit- erary- Sorietv; Tortihs. M ' T. ' ilian .me fair ' ro-i-d will rherisli ill Iht iiieiimry this ■■di- vine tf. P. ' Oth ' .rj; will think of him aw a rntlier soriuus-miiulc-d individual, but those wlio know him best will sonif ' tinn-s suspect that hi- isn ' t quilv so serious as lu ' pretends. Tliat is only a sup- position, hut w.,- do know that he is a stu ' lent and an iithlete. Be- sidi ' s liuhiinii ' ;i state re.ord in thp hi ' h-.iiiirip. he has taken first plare in e rry ine.-t ..ntsiile tlie state. ( iroi-,- ' is Kn.iwn tn t,.- ;i t ood l -Ilovv, .ind sin}i i..,|.iihii-iu must h,: ' 1. ' S, ' | i ' d. ]]i- li;i.s In en eliu- n in.niliri ' (,1 ' tile r;u -I; d I ' ul«e ]:ealiL ■i.)np;in .■■ ;iiid we leel Eiure ihHi [u- d. -serves su?;TT ' a dls- , tinetinn s ioni; ;.s his nerniant-nt lastB. Walter A. Biggs i: r. ( A K RALEIGH, N, C. Freshman Baseball; Columbian Literary Society; Glee Club (1, 2); Secretary-Treasurer , Men ' s Asso- ciation (3); Student ( ' ouneil (2. 3. 4). Secretary (S), Vioe-Chaitman (4): DeleKnte. Southern Federa- tion College Students. (2) ; Presi- dent. Y. M. C, A. (4): Helif ious Council (4); Tnmb.s-; Pled Friars.. From the standpoint of slieer popularity. ' ■Walter has few equals in his class. His frank and open manner probably explains his unusual number of frrends. During his loni ' term .n the Stu- dent Council, he hits acquired the appellation of D(aecti . ' •• Bifi:i?s. but apparently ' ithout justirtca- 1 ion. As president of the Y. M. C. A. he has demonstrated ftal ability as a hader and organizer. AA ' alter ' s interests in coIlrjTP lia e been m;iny aiul variiid. Many oi us will renuujihiT hizui as, the man who has (?i Jen us; 6uv col- legc :lirect9ry for ;two years. We under. ' 5tand that Bip s is oiiig; into the real estate business, andi wo sineerel - )iop ' that his joy in! life will I ' i! real, ' and his estate ho hif ' li. Margaret H. Blue A A il LAURINBURG, N. C. Converse College (1. 2). In spite of the fact that Mar- garet has been with us for the short period of two years, we feel that she Is one of the most val- uable members of the Senior Class. Only her close friends can appreciate her true worth; for never do many of u.s find an op- portunity to steal a few minutes (in order to learn something about her) from the time allotted to a certain promising young bar- rister. She has a most remark- able sense of humor and a won- derful supply if wit that has caused more than one case of hysteritrs. Her marvellous mind has been trained to serve her ac- curately, as her excellent aca- df-mic record, which has been a. source of envy to mure than one of her acquaintances, goes to prove. i.T ie personality with whtth she is gifted is disi inei |y individual and act-ompani.-.i by ii universally pi easing ami lik. al.le disposition. w%  ' I AXDREW H. BORLAN ' O n K DURHAM, N ' . C. Assistant Manager Basketball ( 1, 2. :i), Manager (4); Assistant Manager ••Archi e ' ' (1. 2. 3t; Dur- ham Hi ' h School Club; Varsity 1 luh; Physics Club; Education Club; Histori -al Club. Bus. as he is familiarly known, is one of the few Durham boys who has spent most of his tiint on the canipus. Buster trot off to a slow start, but as the years rolled by, he speedt-d up and ended his college career with an excellent record. Of his num- erous night isits to the library, probalily one-half were for study. Of his numerous dates at the Shack. proliably one-half were successful. Although a great talker, he talked little when at the said Sha k. All told, as a student he was good, as a frlffUd he was true, as a basketball man- ager he was excellent, as a lover he may win — this Is Buster. His classmates wish him mucli success in life and love. Jackso.v M. Bowlixg 4 A B DURHAM, N . C. Durham High Suhool Club. ■•Jack is the personification of the much worn but still applicable expression that still water runs deep. He is just a quiet, unas- suming lad but is always willing to do his best at whato% ' (r task he may be gi en. Jack will never be the leader of a mob, but when the call is given for real men, he will be there. He is the kind of a boy that will a • otnp]i =h things. The ones wlio know him well will say that Jack Is the kind that i an work out any prob- lem that is carried to him. fsjie- cially if real thinking is net.es- sary. He does not .«pen l his time idling on the campus, and for this reason his list of ac qualntanies is not as large as it might have been. No better I ilea of him could bi- given than . • ' v y .i : r tiM-r,- liu.- him. l l HMAK M.ARCCS BuAin ' KEW YORK, N. Y. A.4 tltte ciass Of . ' 27 goes cui, ii carries vi ' it the IftSl «h tli Brady brothers, who have C( nn-ib- uted much to the welfare of Trln- iij ' and Uuke. Leliman has the distinciinii of bringing up the rear, geneuloflrlcally speaking. It Jias be. ' n said that everybody can talk, but few can talk to thi; point. Those who have alteinpfed to argue with Brady will :tdinU that he is ble.s.si ' rt with both ele- ments of this adage. Although l.chmnn is smfill In f ta( ure. he posses. uH many gu M tjuallties that out-weigh thin: a jilenshiii; pers ' iii.tlity. a retentive memory, a serious mind. un l a jfjlly natur ! at all times. l..-b- man ' .s pr« ' Si-oce bah ■ h;iiiged niaiic n class fmm the mniosph ' re m .. :em ' tery to that of a lively l-ull fi ' ast. Till- g '  al which ht strlvos to reach is Ihtt bur. and his uo- tiring elTortH luid liis natural abiltt to fonvlii ' -.- point to suc- (;uHK In Ills endeh f. i i j[ T r«tmimr tfii ' Vi!am Ktimatvim ' mxf xianiVK ' nBiiiatritmmvm Lydia C. Brasington BILTMORE, N. C. Queens Colloge (1); Pi Delta Lit- erary Society (1) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Student Council, Proc- tor (3), Secretary (4); Brooks Literary Society, Executive Com- mittee (4 ) ; Leafcue of Women Voters (4). Lydia Clem uitine is a t?ift of Queens College, and her Iiroad- minded and liberal tendencies are shown Ity the t ' ac.t tliat she, a Baptist, has attended lioth a Presbyterian and a Methodist col- leg:e. Her many strong qualities have won for her an unquestioned place amon the leadt-rs of our class. She is thf impersonation of constancy, dependability, and jol- lity. There is hardly a phase of campus activity in T ' hieh she has not participated, even to that of planning and executint the en- tang:lenient of some handsome S. P. on the football teani each year. ' ' There seems to be nothing that Lydia cannot do if called upon at any time, and the splendid thing about her is that she is as willing as she is capable. Samuel Clay Bridgers A T s RALEIGH, N. C. Class President (3) ; Hesperian Literary Society, Historian (4), Chairman Executive Committee (3, 4); Varsity Track Team (2, 3. 4) : Fencing Club (4). Clay left us quite early to try the cadet life at W est Point, but soon found that his interests at the shack demanded his re- turn. We counted ourselves lucky to have him back, and as a result we know quite a lot about the army now. Meaning welt in all things. Clay, nevertheless, is often misunderstood. He has a sterling character, and is as de- pendable as he is true. He is broadminded, being al)le to see both sides of any question. He is not one to hold stulibornly to a point, for when he is proved wrong, he is willing to concede. Clay has large capabilities and a vast reserve of energy to put worlc across. His talents applied to the right thing will undoubt- edly carry him to success. Thomas F. Bridgers K 2 WILSON, N. C. Behold a true sportman! Tom loves guns, dogs, golf, fast auto- mobiles, stylish clothes, and beau- tiful women. With all these he has an unbounded amount of common sense, and always does well in his work. Tom has a host of friends from Boss Hill to Head Tyree. He and Head have hunted every neck of the woods anywhere near D urham. Tom is well liked by the faculty as well as the students, and is exceed- ingly jiopular among the girls. Like all others of his type, he has finally lost his heart. It is gen- erally agreed, however, that the match could not be improved. The future will find Bridgers a prosperous and influential man of business. His majors are Econom- ics and Business Adniinistration. With this theoretical experience coml)ined with ability, common sense, and — inspiration, we look forward to his Ijeing one of the most prominent business men in the state. ?,J T CoLRTN ' EY D. Bright n iv ' DURHAM, N. C. Tennis Sguad fl); Assistant Man- a ' fi- of Trauk, (1, 2. 3), Manager 1 4) ; Varsity Club; Physics Club; Intr-rrratt-rnity Basktitltall {1, 2, 3J; Chanticleer Staff (3). Courtney has an ever-ready smile and a ch€ erful word for every onu with whom he comes in utact. H ' ; is of a rather easy rOing ' disposition, but when it comes to really doing things, he ' s all there. Courtntj- is always .sin- cere in his actions and beliefs, and is always ready and eager to listen to the other fellow ' s point of icw. Tulerante and sincerity are the most noble qualities of his heart, and through them Courtney has gained many friends. IHe has also marie him- self prominent in campus activi- ties, and leaves behind him a. re- cord of which anyone might be proud. Courtney will not soon — nor ever — be forgotten by the friends he has made here, and he will always find them ready to answer his every call. iKii-: Rrock RICHLANDS, N. C. Braxton Craven Education Asao- iiatiun (4); Carolina (,1, Z) , ' Ikie (s a calm, tjutfet, ' hard worker who came to us fron liichlands. and wc are proud of the type they have sent. We are cnnvinced that she came here with unt- definite jturpose in mind, namely, that of making good, and this she has suceeeded in doing. However, we are the losers by ii because she has been so busy that . ' he has given only a few a ehance to know her. Not living at South- gate haa al.io played a part In this, for many of us only know her in el.iss. Asl ' le from being a hard and consistent worker. Iki.) possii.sses a number of excelb-nt Qualities which promi ie to make hep auceessful in her cho.st-n line of work, and we can not help but feel that tho class will be proud of her. EuGBNp H. Brooks REIDSVILLE, K, C. Preahmah Football; Class Football (2, 3); ChrnnUle-- StafC (2); Archive Staff (2 ; Chanticleer Art HtalT t3) ; Tauriun Players; Oafs llead Club. Geno came here a pot initial Phi Beta K:ipp:i. but he soon de- iidi;d thai ii ninety average was not the only thing. He is not the rtr. l good man to have his lnt Mi- tlons altered by f.iutball, the la- dies, etc. We who have succeeded in breaking througli hl.s ah dl of indifCr-renee like him for his warm and genuine perHonality. and we enjoy his keen wit and «iuixotl - tenu ' anient. One neviT knowa what he wilJ do or say next. His sense uf huxnor goes to the nth di ' grefi -he can lu ' tually InUKli nt himself, Gene has a decided tasic for literature, in which lino he baa real creative ability. jJut his severest critio is htmseir. and ( nmp;iratlv«Iy few of his chefa- d ' rieu re have escaped tho waste baskei. |[ ] T Stanford R. Brookshire STATESVILLE, N. C. Cat ' s Head Club ; Chronicle Staff, Reporter (2). Associate Edi- tor (3). Mana ' inj? Editor (4); Un- dergraduate Assistant in History (3 4); HiPtorical Society; Colum- bian Literary Society; University Band (3). i. As major inteWsts ' Stan has had the Chroniole and the De- partment of History. Out of the somewhat vasue and irresponsi- ble office of Managing Editor of the Chroniclt; Stanford has created a position of authority, with influenie second only to that of his co-worker, Wagg. His work has brought him in con- stant touch with the staff to a degree that would be enough to ruin any other mortal ' s good temper. His connection with History needs no explanation to the students in that department. The one failing Stan has is the number of feminine notes ho receives, hut that is au indication of his popularity, and besides he may some day be able to turn those notes to historical or jour- nalistic use. Lynwood E. Brown 2 X AVDEN, N. C. Varsity Baseball (1. 2) ; Varsity Club ; Lynchburg College (1) ; Tombs. In Bozo we find a combina- tion of those qualities which make a friend both loved and admired. The broad smile, the slow easy drawl naturally put one in an attitude of agreement. Coming to Trinity in his Sophomore year with an enviable prep school re- cord, he soon became an outstand- ing man in both the social and athletic activities around the campus. His great career at first base was cut short by the call of the leagues. A great reformation has taken place in Boiso during his last year. One no longer searches for him in the Loiie Shop, at the Owl. or on the athletic field, but at his desk whore he is sure to be found diligentlj ' at work on Ec, laying the foundations for a sub- sequent career which will leave its mark on tlie financial history of his native state. Samuel David Bundy n K , OAK FARMVILLE, N. C. Pitt County Club, Secretary (2). Vice-President (3) ; Sandfiddlers Club, Treasurer (2, 3); Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2); Secretary (3), President (4), Critic (4): Chronicle Board (3. 4); Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2, 3); Archive Business Staff (1, 2, 3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Class Vice-President (3); Assistant Cheer Leader (3), Head Cheer Leader (4) ; President Greater Duke Club (4). Sam is one of the most versa- tile men in school, being equally at ease in presiding at a meeting of the literary society, leading yells, wooing the ladies, or just simply bulling. Tick ia not possessed of a skin you love to touch nor other of the Qualities attributed to his city-bred friends, but no one has e ' er been known to overcome him in a battle of wit and repartee. Above all. he is a sincere and true friend to those of us who know him. and who at Duke does not know Sam? 7 EnWAR!) JoViS J]l RXS II K A CARTHAGE, . C. Tt-nnis Team U. 2. : ' . 4 . Captjiiii Cl): Varsity i Iul ; Vi.-.-J ' n-si.l.-nt. North Carolina Tennis Assmiation (St. rnsidcnt (4 : t ' olnmbian A - t ' rar-y Snrift -: Aronre County ' Iuli: Toml.. . Eddif ■ ■ I sf rions— that ik thf iniprtssion piv cs almost cvfiyonp. It woulil h - hard to say wht-thtT or not this iniprt ' ssion is a irup one. There are rumors that h.hind his mask of iniiii- ct-ncp and uns )ph ' :stiration Ihopp is a man who likes his K od tinip and wlio pnssfssHS thosi- r|ualitlf.s whj ' Ii made liim quili ' a tlovi! with tht- co-eds. Be that as it may, we Itnow that he is a man wiio i ' omniands and dPSiTvcs our respp«t and a ff taction. Unassum- ing and rt tiring, ytt . iimhitlons and stronp nf purpose, ?i x hi- pllfies that l.alan.t- of hnra«-tt-r and ability which , moBt of us strivi ' in vain to attain. vam to attatn. Lli.STKR Cl.AGF.TT Hi TIJR DLRH.A.M, N ' . C. JlfsiJt-rian Litnrary Souiety. Li ' Ster is another dependable mi-nihpr of the Class of 27. n int ml er whom .somo of us do nut know because he has lived oui.slde our ciri ' Ie- — the eampus wall. For the benefit of those who have not Itnown him. and as a plea-sant re- m i n l fjr to t h ose who can re ' al I lilm as a friend, we have good wortis to speak for him, Lfsti-r arciiniplishes in a praetj- ■ al and eilitii-nt manner evt-rj- thing to which he sets his hand. He has been an enthusiastic sup- ])orter or many aetivities on the earn pus. and tliis support i.« vig-  ronH find ni en In a wliole- heartt ' d manner. His work on claHH has been thorough and efli- ctent. for which he lias received Ih i reward of good grades. If ho continues to reside in Durha.ni, we are mire that be will prove his Iov i for Duke by just as active co-operation as an alumnus as It ' showed while a student. I ' m I, N. Car iicHAKL A T l CI ARMniE, N. C. lib.- ijiib (1, i ' I ' ennis TuaTii { , 1 ) ; f- ' i aternity Bafiketl)all. I nul ' fi cunilnK to r uke from t ' arolina was heralded uf a ereut addition to our ba.sketball mate- rial, but after lils first year here. he coniclit rated hts athtetle uhitl- ty on tennis. C ' lnsecjuenlly h has found time to add his talent to the symphony it( hestrn as u violinist oi the lirsi rank. Outwardly he appears (o lie of a cold and Indifferent l)alur«-, i ut his ebt est friends know that he is jusl thf op) osite. He 1m adept at ricqulrlntr new friends, for his enth nianUnefs and HKreeat le manner art- irreslHtible. Tho nlek- name Mosen may not mean nni h to his nu-re :iefiualiitan -e i, but, nevertlu l()i ?i. it h;i. ' i a d-ep. dark, and hidden rn. ' anln {. His red h.iir may net liavi- eaptivut ' d the h-attH iM man of our t i- ds, but tlu ' roports we hear from glee klub trip.M make n.s believe his lame has sprenri far and wide. L - JosEPH R. Cathey 2 r CANTON, N. C. Freshman 2, 3) ; Var- 4) ; Varsity 3); Varsity Freshinan Football ; Basketball; Track (1, sity Fnotball (2, 3. Basketball Squad (2, Club; Tombs. Dick really came into his own in his Senior yoar when. after several seasons oC faithi ' ul %vork on many Duke athletic squads, he became an invaluable member of the Blue Devil foot- ball team, lie has taken a keen and active interest in all athleties as a look ' at the above honors will show. To be above the average in three major sports is quite an achieveniont, but to do these and then be modest is very unusual for most college athletes. Diik likewise has all tlie re- quirements for a sheik, but he never let the Duke eo-eds know of his heart-breaking ability. But we have our own suspicions about his indifferent air toward the Cb- eds, for how else could his regu lar attendance at Chapel during his Senior year be explained? ' ,_-r; Turner Ashby Cathev 2 n 2 CANTON, N. C. Class Basketball (1, 2. 3); Y. M. C. A, Turner is known among us as one of the mountaineers, and ho has all the good traits that are claimed for those people. He en- tered college as an embryonic ath- lete, but his time was so taken up with surveying the campus that he had to confine his athletic abilities to the intra-mural sports, all of which he supported loyally. Turner is a very quiet fellow who doesn ' t believe in minding the other fellow ' s business. Still his i)re.sence is always desired at the bull sessions before exams. Hi- is knovvn for his wit and hu- mor, and these traits have brought him a host of friends on the campus. Wii are confident that Turner will find success, and we Te sure,. that he will continue to work for it in life with as much zeal as he ' ,haa in college. l .. 7 t ' c ' vi Russel H. Caudill durham, n. c. Director of Swimming. Here is a man who holds the respect of everyone, as he is one of the few at Duke who by his thoughtfulness, diligence, and loy- alty has been able to be success- ful in lioth educational pursuits and in matrimony. A man who can thus conibine life is worthy of admiration. He is known to the majority of us ljy his activi- ties as instructor and director of swimming. In this work he has set an excellent example of keen interest and effective tutorship. He deserves a large amount of credit for his perseverance and unfailing sxipport in the develop- ment of Duke ' s swimming team. Jn leaving he will be missed by all of us, for he leaves behind a va- cancy for the filling of which a =iBiiccessor as competent will he -difficult to find, VVe wish him the hap|iiness he so well deserves. Y i ■;:T i - -•! ■• 1 1 fr r ■ Carl B. CHAinvicK NEW BERN. X. C. This curly-haireil youth from the eastern phiins ot ' North Caro- lina is rtftuu thought of as ont- of the most likeable members of our i-lass. C: rl is ona of those eare- free. Kc d fellows who strolls un- worried down th - trails of life hun iminjJT amorous tunes and leav- ing the impression that all ' s well with the world — at least with his part of it. His 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 Carl ' s success in his work probably lies in the fact that he knows how to get the most out of it in a short whilo. Hi- possesses a keen and artive mind that must bring him success. Hts good humor, pl.-asant disposition, and his exalted charactpr have won fur him a host of friends at Duke who will always p member him as a pal good and true. Doris Virginia Christk z T A NORFOLK, VA. (Jreensboro College (1, 2, 3); Y- W. ( ' . A. (4 ; Forum Olnsseal Club; Virginia Club; League of Wom« ' n Voters; PliysJcs Club; Historical Sueitfty. Sparkling blue eyes and curly golden hair make Doris a fasci- nating combination, particularly when one adds to that extreme daintiness accompanied by vivaci- ty, interest. and intelligence. Her talents are many, for In art, niu.sir, and dancing she is pro- ficient : she is on.- of our most versatile members, Greensboro ColL-se wan privi- legt-d to have her among its tium- ber for three years, and onr ap- preciation is unhr uncled for the generosity shown in giving her to us for her Senior yi: r. INrhaps it was F ' ate, but anyhow we feel that thf i-ards were dealt very wisely. In one school year Doris has made for herself an t-nviablo place at Duke. We under.stand that she has journalistic aspira- tions, and as she excels always, we have no doubt whatever as to her future. M. Elizahfth Chlrchill A A ir KIVSTON, X. C. Toots, as she Is known to all of us. is as individual as she Is charming. She Is at once a lype and a s -mbol of womauly ' luall- ties. but she diies not suffer loss of either vivacity or youth, Onii can even Imagine her Kodm ahor saying. You shall nt ' Ver become old and worried and wrinkled from the lares of the wojid — and she s.i-nis to be fulfllllng h -r godmothei ' s pn -diction. Although ' Tovts has never at- tempted to emsftge in n any x- tra-currlcula activities, -sbfr has satisfactorily com|il t -d the work alw has undertaken, ehtio.-iing lo 111 ' thorough rath.ir than niultii ' b- in h r Interests. Her popuJai ity with bol h boys and girl.- attests to her pbasing dlHposUioii. An- other thing about Toots Is tliat she has dancing reduced to the elements of an art. And she Ik as constant as sh .is true to lite ideals ho ' ' - has of hor. ■1! r 1 Blanxhe Henry Clark z T A, X A , B K FORT THOMAS, KY. P eshniaii and SopTiomore Honors; SniihomortL- and Junior Scholar- ships: Y. W. C. A., Vi« e-President (- ' , .1). President (4); Student Government Council 1 2). Corre- sponding Secretary (3. 4); Cliron- inle Staff f3). Co-vd Editor (4); Chanticlepr Staff { :! t ; ArchiVf Editorial Staff (4); Class Basket- ball il); Kelifiious Council ( i ' . 3); Secretary (4); Member of South- ern Council Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hel- lenic ' ' ouucil (4); Brooks T iteiary Society (1 , Secretary (2. 3) : League of Women Voters; Hades ( lub; Historical Society; Cosmo- politan Club; Student Industrial cnmmission; Student Assistant in Dible (31 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha: I ' :it( -r.; White Duchy. Blanche Henry ' s honors sjH-ak for themselves; that ' s why so little can be said of her here. X ' lr arc these honors emjity tith-s. for Hlanr-he Henry has worked ionsisiently and faithfully in all her activities as a student. She is one of the few who have been able to combine Phi Beta Kappa, It adership, and fun with n. re- markable degtee of success. Elizabeth H. Coiner DURHAM, N. C. A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar, whatmakes you come so soon ? Tjib never caught an eight-thirty on time in her life, yet she manages to come up at the end of the term with a grade that most of us long for in vain. She has probably had all the undergraduate history courses of- fered at Duke, and while making good grades, lias yet found ample time for various pleasures. Never a worry, never- a care evinced by her gay smile and laughing eyes. It is a positivo inspiration to re- spond to her cheery Hi. there, and -ou smile again as ou turn to watch her gaiiy swinging- along the walk, followed by her faith- ful canine com pan ion, Bub by. We ' re wishing- that Elizabeth may always he h;ii py. and with her disposition it is eM.s - to imagiiiH that siie w ill mnke a suci- -ss in wh.itever held of lite she chooses. Burt Howard Colt n K HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Through four long and weary years Burt has thrust aside the al- lurements of matrimonial bliss. Many things happen to one during the first year at college, and the results of Burfs Freshman year can only be measured by the con- sistency of an affair begun during that memorable period. A man of evident tenacity of purpose, Burt was unable to force himself to re- main at Ohio State more than a year — the climate or some other good reason seem to be sufficient grounds for his return to Duke and to Durham.. Perhaps Burt has not allowed some oC us to kntnv him so well as we should have liked, but those who have known him best ha e been the. recipients of a rare com- panionship. He is deferential, courteous, and a gentleman of the old school in every respect, and he leaves an; admiring- hn.st of friends. w w%jttir«A «jBwpyCTw«.g?jtoiwow.n nuft ' ja ' ' irc«tfHww iiww i r 1 iU m Grace Wixxifred Cox DURHAM, N. C. It has been said tliat tluTP is nothing in a name, but one cannot • help but leel that Gvaci? is an exception to this saying ' . Slie has made a. number of occasions cr,v enjoyable by her dancing, which has so far been unequaled, and wu wonder if it will be possible to get along without her. Here wc find not only grace but aJso a wealth of smartness concentrated. She is capable of choosing the simplest means of expressing her- self, and this she d ' U s quite w.ll. Grace is very popular, and we are not surprised, for with her smiles and graceful appearance it is only what one would expects The greatest fault we have to find with her is that she comes on tlie campus only for classes. But the time she has spent with us has been rewarded by the acquisition of many friends, who, jvill long rememhec ' tGrace. I i ' ' j ! Nancy Lucretia Crews walkertowm, n. c. Brooks Literary Society; T, Wi C- A.; Women ' s Musical Club (Z. 4); Assistant Co-ed Manager ' Chron- icle (4 ; Women ' s Student (Sov- ertinient Association. Proctor (3); Representative on Pan-lTellenic . ' oun ;il Ml; Spanish t ' lub; His- torical Society; i orsvthe County Club. Nancy Is a girl on whom one may always depend when a try- ing situation arises. After having experienced Nancy ' s continual, unchanging friendship, tine feels a new meaning to the old bit of phiUtsophy that A friend in need is a friend indeed. One would hardly think of Nan, with her carefree ways as a student, hut her work in the history depart- ment goes to i rove the coutrary, Nan ' s friendly disposition, her brave optimism in time of diffl- culty, and lu r unchanging ideals and principles will, we feel suic, always charm her associates and fill her friends with that det-p ad- rnir ' atlon which a splendid woman always inspires. Alice Roaxe Cross K A MARlOy, N. C. Converse! College ( 1) : Ward-Hel- niont (i); Pan- Hellenic (, ouncll (4) : Taurian Players. Cast Wap- I)in ' Wharf; W ' omen ' s Student Crovernmeiu Assoclathm Coun- cil ( 11. Aii e Ko.iiii Ikis I....I. with us r;nly two years, but fu that lime she has made herself a alu- able member of the class. She ha.s been prominent in dramatics and in planning stunts and pro- grams for the rest v( us to en- joy. She is always willing ti Ki e lier time and talent In .service. At lirst sight . Uce Roane nwi-s one somewhat by her ilignity and re- serve, but on better ac(tuaintani ' 0 with her we tlnd that she s frlen Ily and pl ' -u.sant to talk with, a moat entertaining cum pan ion. and as de oted a friend us we ct.iild e (-r ho| e to have. She is the kind of girl We can ill afford X lose. In the Y. W. C. A., the Taurians. and the Stu !ent Coun- (mI slie will be sorely missed. Mrt hj m „.j(ji ■ Robert Leland Crouch ' ■ ' . ' . . s r THOMASVILLE, N. C. Dick has the ideal collegiate attitude toward life; nothing can depress or worry him. Through four years of college life, he has serenely gone along with never a care or burden. Although he has never used an overdose of mid- night oil, he has always main- tained a very creditable position in his scholastic work. His care- free ways and unruffled temper incite admiration from all those who have had occasion to become intimately acquainted with him. An average grade in studies, faithful support at all athletic contests, a willingness to take part in all bull sessions, yet a serious mind when necessary, and a liking for wholesome fun and social activities at all times — these are the attributes of the typical college boy, and Dick pos- sesses all of them, convincing us that probably these are the char- acteristics that are really wortjn while in a man, after all. .11 Cecil Robert Crowder DURHAM, N. C. It doesn ' t take an unusually sharp eye to distinguish Cecil in a crowd on account of his cheerful countenance and neat dress. Al- though he is sometimes rather secluded, he may be found sing- ing one of his favorite songs or practicing some piece of music. The best way to win his favor is to stop studying and harmonize with him. Crowder hails from Virginia. He ha.s spent only a few years in North Carolina; and he had no sooner hit Durham than he de- cided to go to South America, wliere he will doubtless be an influential worker for the cause of missions. Having dropped out of college for a year or two for study up on the Hudson River, Crowder doesn ' t seem to be be- hind in the least, but is already preaching as an introduction to his life ' s work. The least that can be said is that his type is al- together too rare. IT T Harry Richmond Culp EAST SPENCER, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club; Classical Club; Tombs; Wrestling Squad. Back in 1923 there appeared on tlie campus a big awkward boy from East Spencer. Four years of college life have changed him very little. He still plays the game of life with the same un- concern and with the same joy that characterize his every act. Howard Jones made a whale of a guard out of him, and since then he has had a host of admiring Freshmen at his service. There must be a serious side to Hank ' s life, for be is studying for the ministry. He has helped pay his expenses toy acting as janitor of the old ladies ' home. There he has had a host of adopted mothers who love and idolize hira. His mission in life might well be to shed a little joy and comfort on all with whom he comes in con- tact. K!n ■■Ml ■■ !■ IB ■mimnni IHIIIHIIi.l— UBBBMW Rlth Roxey Dailky Z T A WEST OfRHAM, . C. Women ' s Olec Cluh 1. 2, 3. 4); Student Govoriiinont Couiicil. As- sistunt Treasurtr (2) : Y. W. ( ' . A. Oahinet, Town Girl Representa- livi- (s. 4); Fronch Club (4): Whitt Duchy. ilusto hath charms to soot ho the savaKe breast, so thr- sayinir gnps, and when it ripples forth melodiously under the supple lin- gers of an atiraetlve musician such as Kuth, it lieemiu ' s iloulily charming. The gift oT music. pluH intflU-it. plus uU-round likabllity, accompanied by a genuinely i rutty face, make a sum total of attrac- tions so great as tn be astound- ing. Her mimbershlp in the White Duchy Is illustrative of her outstanding ability in college activities, and marks her as a valuable as. et to the Class of ' 27. Her talents and her willingnf es to give happiness to others, i  share their burdc-ns. and to symputliize with their sorrows will always make h r a delightful and tlesir- able companion wlierever she may KO. EM rA Jfffrevs Davis GOLDSBORO, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Wayne County ' lub; Historical Society; Women ' s Student Government Association. Emma deserves ail the honor and praise she has received and even more. She has a brilliant mind and plenty of good, sound, common sense. She has done her work well, as her rec-ords will show, having completed her col- lege -o irse in tliree years. Wi- wish to congratulate hi-r. No one has truly en.toyed col- leg. ■ lifi- niori; than Km ma. Her friendlln ' ss and lovely disposition have macle for lier many friends. These triends know of hir won- derful -success here, while those who do nut know her so well envy lier ability anil record in the field of Bt;holurshlp. Many of us ha ' e known h ' -r in the chtssrooni only, but even that has proved to us her true worth, and one of our regrets Is that we have not had an opportunity to know her bet- ter. Francis W. Davis, Jr. durham, n. c. Hesperian I tt  rary Society; Duke Law S -hnol (1). . Sliuih Davis ffaihed- ' p oni- ' inenr!!. ' in his sophomor year when he started out to help rid the collegi! oonirnuiiit ' of a few undesirables. It was pt-rhnps in this erusade, too. that he aciiulred a liking for detective work, a hobby In wlib-h h - has now be- come riuilc protlcbnt. We have never seen him with gnmsbncs  r colored glasses, but we under- stand that he is a valuable mem- ber of the Uurham di tectiv.) f«jrce. But Dii ' is aspln-s to assume a nion- important pflri in the i-ourts of justice in our land. His Ia. t year has been spt-nt In the law school. Students without ambi- tion do not pore over those d -ep. dry law books for hours, and one who does stick It out hna already made a start on the rourt to suc- cess, nut we have no doubt that Davis will go alt the way along this famous mad. [ am llsjf i J T Robert Gradv Dawson 4 ' B K GREENSBORO, N, C. Y. M. C. A. Council (3, 4); Colum- bian Literary Society. Chaplain (2). Vice-President (3); Minis- terial Association, Chairman Pro- gram Coinmittee ( 2) , Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); Classical Club; Physics Club; Sophomore Honors; ( ' ouneii of Re- ligious Interests, Vit;e-President Dawson has beon engaged in many activities during his stay at Duke. His Phi Beta Kappa key eloquently testifies to his ability as a student. But he will be remembered by most of us as an outstanding ministerial stu- dent, whose clear convictions and firm determination have brought admiration from all of us. We usually know where Dawson stands on a question, and we al- ways respect his opinions. He has been actively engaged in the re- ligious activities of the university life, and has also found time %o lend his support to religious ot— ganizations In Durham. We pre- dict great success for him. in iiifl t future work as a minister.] ik ' Jf] Thurmond C. Douglas RUSK, N. C. Maybe it is because a long man requires a long name tliat Doug has such an appellation to carry around, but he carries it high — high in the air and high in the estimation of his fellow students. He lives up to his Scotch descent both in his systematic way of ac- complishing work and in his apti- tude for figures. Data Cotton could likely tell you more about Doug ' s promise for the future than we. and there is no doubt that it would be a bright proph- ecy, for not only has he attended those classes of intricate account- ing, but he has also absorbed far more than the average student. Doug lives according to the old adage, Actions speak louder than words. His college career is an outstanding example of suc- cess to those who follow him. If he carries into his profession the ability and determination shown in college, success will be inevit- able. 1 i Orren Edwards Dowd n E n DUNN, N. C. Freshman Baseball, Basketball, and Football; Varsity Baseball Squad (2, 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3); Class Basketball and Football (2, 3); Sandfiddlers ' Club, President (4); Swimming Team; Braxton Craven Education Association. It is not always the outstand- ing athletes that make the back- bone of our athletic teams; if it were not for those who consist- ently strive for places on the teams, the ones wlio do stand out would have little urge to work. More credit is due those behind the scenes — to just such men as O. E. Dowd is prepared to instruct the young.r generations in Eco- nomics, for he has taken a com- bination of Ec and Education. But with an intuition for business such as lie has, wc know that he will make either a popular school teacher or a keen business man. We should be less surprised to hear of him on Wail Street than as a school teacher In Dunn. ■ Jili Robert Erxest Dcnn CHARLOriE, N. C. Rutherford CoUtge (1, 2) •Bob Is one of thoso quiet fal- lows who docs a preat deal more than htf K ts credit for doins. U is one of tho hardi-st and most consist unt workers In the cn- Kin.erinR group. Those who art- not well afquaiiUfd with Bob mlffht think that ho Is very dig- nified and ivsorvert, hut those who nre more (.In. pU as.surlated wttli him find that he is, on the con- trary. r ' ady and wllliiti; to jr iti hi all tht many coUego pranks and Holies. Dunn lakes eVfiythins as it Cf nn s without grUmbttTiE or cam- plainintr. He has a friendly jfreetinir for everjonc,. and hO is alwaya ready to do oni a good turn. I)oh has never allowed the ro-eds to draw liUn from tlie even tenor o( bis ways, but we lift -e reason to b ' -Ileva that his affe ' - tlons have been i la f-d elseifhen-. Judginp from his eolh-K.- career, we predict a successful future for UnbtTt In the rttid of enKin er- ing-. Nelson Pate Edens ROBERDEI.L, N. C. On every university campus there are two distinct types of men: the one. liffht. ilipiiant. and frivolous: the other, earn -st. zealous, and steadfast. It is tn this latter ilass that Ed -ns worthily b.-Ion ' s. Kvery act. ever idea, and every word of his nii- lioubtedly pnrtravfi tlie K ' -nulne in- terest in his work. This is n never- misleading iharaet eristic of the true student, N. r. « annot be accused of beiuK a member of t iHt Rroup of one-sided students yo numerous in ev«ry body of college men. for many times has he turned tl e tide In the debates of Oolunibiaii Literary Socb-ty by means of bis sound an i Indeatrnel Ible lopic. His enthusiastic Interest in all forms of athletics is fvideneed by his presttnce at all r on tests. U Is theflo cjnalitif-8 which make Kdttnu a well-rounded man as well as a Valuabh- asset to hi Ui our campU-s life iiTiil tiur I ' lass, Spencer j. Ervin MOORESVILLE, N. C. Columbian Literary Socl«-t : V. M. t . A-; I ' loss Country Team ii. _ ' • Track Team (1. 2). Spencer is an (-arnest student, ;i Rood Hport, a likable fellow, a dependable friend, and a J« yftl nnniber of the (.Mass of ' 27. H ; liehiK a pood dlP ' lple of X}r. Cot- ' ton, has «pcnt a larpe part of ' his time working out problems of Kconomi 3, and we understand that he will beylii bis hufilhfs career with one ot the, larpv tobacco corijovatlon!?. Syenct-r thinks fur hlms ' If. and is a mnn of «-on vietlon. Wtu-ti lie says with all ihe .seriousness oi ' u juilBe. ' Now I t ' ll you, his friends usually Mst.-n attentively to what he has to say, Like many other stud ' -nl. . Spencer isn ' t a spotUirht im the campus, but he shine.s Just the Ham -. Others may s[urpus.s lilm in number of ' soat feathers. but few have ejjent their timo In c l- IcKe more protttabiy. UL ra f Charles F. Farriss ' : ,. A T 12, 2 T HIGH POINT, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Glee CluVr. Assistant in English (3). Of a quiet, all but mystical temperament. Charles has berii interested in such things as Eng- lish and musir-. A part of hi;- ' time has been given to the con- templation of the more unusual aspects of religion, but in music he finds the key to life. His work as English assistant for two years belongs to the more practical side of his nature. The attractive feature o f Charles ' character is the utter sincerity of his friendship. He wouid, if need be. go to the end of the world for a friend, nnr count the time lost in so doing. What- ever he may do in life, Charles is secure because he has about him enough of the idealist to keep him from losing faith either in mankind or in himself. Paul Henry Fields B K CARTHAGE, N. C. Freshman Honors; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Classical Club ; Sophomore Honors; Assistant in Biology (2, 3) ; Ministerial Asso- ciation; Biology Club; 9019. P. H. came to us from saw- milling near Carthage — a diann)nd in the rough — but he came with an unconquerable spirit. He saw both the opportunities and the difficulties which lay before him. and with undaunted determina- tion he has taken advantage of his opportunities and surmounted all difficulties. Perhaps no mem- ber of our class deserves more credit for his accomplishments than Fields; for, in addition to his college work, he has the re- sponsibility of being a husband and a provider for a wife and two children. In spite of this, Paul has fought his way to the top and attained high honors in the field of scholarship. We feel sure that success is in store for P. H., and nothing would please us more than to see him realize his ambition. Frank Ray File 2 r THOMASVILLE, N. C. Sophomore Honors ; Assistant in Economics (3, 4) ; Assistant Man- ager Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (4); E.Kecutive Board (4); Chronicle Board (4); Historical Society. Naturally gifted with a keen and intelligent mind, Frank has had little trouble in maintaining a high scholastic average during his four years in college. For two years he has been assistant in Economics, and his interest in this subject is shown by his will- ingness and ability to talk about it. Little Ray is not only a good student, but he has alsc f iund time to make many friends, as his well-deserved popularity indicates. Frank belongs to that admirable class of men who can do many things and do them well. His fiery debates in the Columbian l.,iterary Society can not be easily forgotten by those who have heard them. We are wishing for Frank the best of success in the years to come. iVH ' iMuiAiart: KJKi John ' Deax Fitzgerald i.ivvvoon, . c. Society. lumbia T-itorary The picture whioh acconipanirs theae words doci? not do John justice because it does not por- tray the gf-nlal, ht arty sniilo which one always associates with him. He has beou a typical col- lege student during his four years at Duke, laughing:, playing, at- tending bull sessions, aiul study- ing; still ht- has always made good in whatever he has undertaken, whetht-r it be in work or play. If capability and iierseveiance count for anytliine in life. John will rise far :ii)t ve the average man ..in any profession he undertakes. ' In the course of his college career John has made a large number of lasting frienrls for him- self by his pl« ' aeing personalitj , his drfrtrence to the opinions of others, and his readiness to per- form services for his fnllow stu- dents. Ko ma 1 1 er vh t-re he goes after leaving Duke, there is no doubt whatever in our minds that he will succeed. Slla Eliza Foscue MAVESVILLE, N. C. Class Basketball (1. 2); Y. W. ( ' . A.. Industrial Commission, f?enior cIju s Ropresentaiive; Delta I ' hi Rho Alpha. Sweet and demure Eliza is reminiscent of cozy bungalows and crisp rurtnins but no wonder, she has ma.iored in Religious Educa- tion and taken Professor Spence ' s I ' ourse in How to Get a Hus- band. We ean only hope that Love and Ethics will not prove to be a too weighty combination for the future. Too, she has been an ardent and enthusiastic membei- of the Student Volunteer Band, and the unusual interest shown I in the vesper proRrams this year attests to her rare ability and in- genuity in this neiil. Her services as senior representative on the ouncil have been invaluable. Von can depend on Eliza. She ' s there when a true sincere friend Js n«eded. Altogether, she Is a delightful, lovable person with surh a rich fund of sparkling humor that it has been a pure joy fo know her. Ruth Evelyx Fox siler city, n, c. Orennsboro College claimed Eve- lyn for two whole years, but she did come t ' j Duke in her Junior year, and wo were all ready and willing to wepMime her. With twinkling blue eyes and a rejuiy smile. she walked right Into our hearts and claimed her right to be thtire. Evelyn found herself confronted with an entirely new environment, but she adapted henself to the ro-ed existence in a very short time. She it was who braved the tempestuous seas of Ec. 7. the only girl In the ela.- , and came out victorious. The wiilt- eircle of friends which Evelyn has on both sides of the campus attests to her popularity, for needless to slate, her friends are by no means all boys. Al- though she d  eH not talk mijeh ab iut the future, we suspect ahe ' ll be Struck by Cupid ' s arrow and not remain lu a state of .• n(f ■ bjessodness very long. = HUaj mmami ■ Lloyd D. Frutchev, Jr. mount gilead, n. c. ( hr-niistry Clnb, ,, Treasui ' er ( 2 ) . Prt sidont ( 3) ; Assistant in Chem- J istry I , 3) ; Iota Gamma Pi, I orig- rows oC test tubes, hissing Bunst-n hurnr-rs, aatl funny odors ; ordinarily strike terror in tin. ' hearts of beginners in c-hcniistry. hut to Hig hporUets fill this is interesting: and asy. Lloyd, ' strange to say. has majored in •1 ' chemsrry and has spent lonp hours in the laboratnrj- tfstinp. weighing, working. Next year he win he in a medical sehool. In spite of 7Tiany difficult courses, Frutchej- has found lots of time to make a host of friends. Fresh- ly nu ' n and Sophomores, for whom he I ' eads notebooks, know him particularly well and, if ( ne ean bf ' lieve much that he sees, liave learned to look upon him with a feeiing close aUin to aw ' . om- cannot help but preitict a bril- liant medical eareer for him. one fraught with splendid possibili- ties. He has worked hai-d. .ind his friends admire tlie L-n iablo record he has made. Lewis W. Garnett WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Southern College (1) : Physics riub; Floridian Club, Presidt nt (3). ' Florida. as he is sometimes called, is from the ' gator state and is proud of it. We nr-e some- times reminded of the storms in that part of the country when we hear him raving over the beiiuties and merits of his home state. After one year- at Southern Col- lege. Lewis decided to come to Duke. His membership in the Physics Club and length of time he spends in the lab. testify to his interest in the sciences, wliile his liking for his I ' ellnw students is an indication oi Ins rapaiil for friendship. Love (of women) is a factor in Lewis ' life. If he cannot arrange for one date, he will be writhig another oi ' making one of. hjs many visits to South gate. In spitH of this defect, Lewis l a amiMe time iji whieh to enjoy himself and to find the meaning of that last letter from the next girl. NoLA Jane Gentry s HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Nu Sigma; Glee Club; Biology Club, Executive Committee (4). Individuality— that one word describes Nola Jane. She is ab- solutely the only one of her Icind; very modest, yet always accom- modating, enteitaining, and lov- able. If Nola has an enemy, no one knows anything al out it. With her uke and her memory stored with folk songs and old ballads, she is in demand for everything from Rotary Club luncheons to formal faculty re- eeptions. Her social assets are not her only ones, liowever. Nola is taking pre-med, and siie has a little lalioratory all of her own in Bivens, where she is tryina to prove something new in biology. J Nevertheless, it is rather doubt- ful if Nola ever enters the med- ical piofession. If a certain Chev- rolet I ' oadster continues inaking week-end trips to the Shack. we are expecting to get a wtMlding announcement instead of a pro- fessional card from Nola. iipp ts?- %,M- g l - r i) Zelma Elizabeth Glenn DURHAM, y. c. As classmate ami friend we have had the pleasure of know- ing Zelma, and that association has given us a full appreciation of her worth. She is unassuming to a fault, yet. with a kind and arcommodating manner that has made for her true, lasting friends. When you liave once learned t  know her. you always look for her cheery smile and genial greet- ing wherever you may chance to meet her. Her pleasant disposi- tion and apparent enjoyment oC her work, no matter under what handicap, has been a positive in- spiration. She goes ahout the hardest tasks of her college work with a quiet ease and quick mas- tery that is astounding. Taking her all in all, Zelma ' s optimistic attitude toward life and her firm, well-rounded «hara ter are attri- butes worthy of the highest com- mendation. We know that hers will be a successful career in whatever phase of activity slie chooses to enter. Ernest Lambert Gooden ELIZABETHTOWN, N. C, Ernest came to us from Eliza- beth town with the avowed inten- tion aTul determination to Ijccomo a physicist. That he has suc- ceeded in fulfilling his intentions no one can doul t. He may al- ways he found in the Physics building, where he passes most of lits tinif trying either to prove the truth of Einstein ' s Assumptions or to construct a new Atomic Theory. His diligent search for knowledge has peeve iiled our build hi g up a closer friendship that we would have greatly cher- ished. Hidden beneath his ex- terior appearance of aloofness. Ernest possesses a genuine spirit of helpfulness, humor, and con- geniality; and he is always ready to contribute his share- to the con- versation, whether it he humor- ous or serious. His willingness to aid asp i ring Physics students to solve their diffl ' ultiea has won foi ' him a host of admiring and grateful friends who foresee for him a successful future in his chosen field of work. r EAj ABETH, Carter Grant DURHAM, . C. We hanily know Imw to de- scribe Ellzabetli. Slic is so lively and yet so serious. She nt-ver worries about the trifles whieh pcr] l x her classniMtes, but she always makes In-r goal, which to some of us sftem. ' j t be ho  ked to ii star. Her desire to do right, her college spirit, and her will- ingneBS to work have won for her a place in the hearts of both pro- fessors and students, and this place cannot be easily UUed. Though np ' dest and una.HsumIng in her manner, she impresses ufl as an individual of wurth and ability. She is a good ti f}rt and a jolly cmpaiiinii if yon are a goo l li  tener. Jlut if you are in a talkative mood, she Mke to listen herself. Elizabeth has a clear. ke -n vision oi ' frtendebip, and Is a fri.nd w rih having, and once y iu have |Braili d her frlen-l- sbip you njOOd. bdl fear that It win grow cO|M. , I l lPl Il -- Etta Beale Grant DURHAM, N. C. Louisburg College (1); Glee Club (2, 3); T. W. C. A.. Industi-ial Committee (2). There are numerous qualities that go to make us like and ap- preciate Etta Beale, for when there is fun on hand, she shares if when there is duty to be per- formed, she does it; and when class spirit is demanded, she pro- duees it. She Is just an all-round girl whom everyone respects and admires, and whose friends love her dearly. And we have to know her only a little while before we begin to find that she is our friend. Her easy, calm assurance in the classroom is envied by her class- mates, and the professors must surely recognize it, too. for her report has never been known to be anything but excellent. Etta Beale sings quite well, also, but few have had the opportunity to hear her, since she has not stayed with us in Southgate. William Samuel Grant A A RIDCEWAY, N. C. ■■Chronicle Staff (2. 3, 4). Sports Editor (4): Columbian Literary Society, Chairman Executive Com- mittee (3), Treasurer (4); Class Football (2, 3, 4); Warren County Club, Treasurer (2); Secretary- Treasurer Men ' s Association (4). A glance at •■Sam ' s list of honors will show that he has been a great activities man. As Sports Editor of the ■■Chronicle he has given us a sheet which has met even with the approval of the Little Man who runs ath- letics. ■■Sam is also a financier, holding the treasurerships of the Men ' s Association and Columbian Literary Society. Grant is one of the few who has tackled Ec. 11, and is plan- ning to enter the field of account- ing. If strength of character, self-reliance, and practical com- mon sense mean anything in the business world, then he is destined to reach dizzy heights. With all his activities. ' ■Sam has found time to cultivate many : fine -and lasting friendships. I .V;,! I 1 WEST DURHAM, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Junior Big Sisters, Treasurer; T. W. C. A.; Hades Club. Quiet, modest, and retiring are the three adjectives that precise- ly describe Virginia. It is only rarely that one finds a girl who possesses so many virtues. Al- though she is quiet and says lit- tle, we know that she thinks a great deal. Probably she reveals to only her most intimate friends the contents of her innermost thoughts. However, she has am- bition, and tliere must be some great driving purpose in her life. Whatever comes, she is wholly capable, and she will cope ably with the tasks and problems of life- Virginia is planning to teach. This profession will furnish the right motive force to her altruis- tic inclinations, for tireless con- sideration tor others is character- istic of Virginia. We feel sure that success is in store for her, and nothing would please us more than to see her realize her am- tions. ' f,|ti. ( r Emilv Camilla Griffith miami, fla. 7 FloiitUan Club; North CarbUna Oollt ' ge for Women (1. 2); Ooliim- f bta XJnfver-sUy; l ' nI iTt ity nf Cali- -, ■ 1 fornia. - ■■■ ' ii ■ Kmlly is an ideal modern woman In evi-ry sense of the word. She is attractive to look at. charming in her manner, and al- ways sure of ht-TSelf. whether she is in thu classroom, at the wheel of hor car, or presiding- with Miss Baldwin over a D. A. K. tea. She has that instinct of adaptabil- ity that comes onlj ' from an in- born faculty. Emily is often called reservid. but we who know her beat catch the reflortion of her real spirit of liveliness in the sparkle of her lovely brown eyes. She is a good talker aa well as a good listener, quite a rare trait. But you don ' t mind beinf? the lis- tener when Emily is talking, be- cause she knows things, she ftas seen things, and .she has visited many places that we are eager to hear about, when the story ts re- lated in the manner In which she tells about them. Benjamin Fred Grigg A A CASTOMA, X. C. T3(-ta Omega Sigma; Varsity Foot- ball U. li, 3. 4), Captain (3) : Varsity Club; litjpreaentativc on Athletic Council (2); Tombs. Krcd, or better known amorij; bis associates as Daddy, has ac- iuired several thinKs since com- ing to Duke. He onteted with the ( ' lass of 27, and since that time has acquired a reputation as a f ' otball player, having played fdUr years of varsitj- ball, makiny A 11 -State tackle for two years and captaining the Blue Itevils in his third year. He has also won reeosnltion us an artist, an.i i.-ertulnly he is well liked and es- teemed by all his fellow students. Daddy will doMblloss be missed from the niue Devil lino next yoar, and alsr) from the other aclivitieM in which he took on in- terest while on the park, but our KueSH ii- that ho will be develop- ing Honii ' high school material and will eventually send flomc good athlete. ' to Duke to follow In his footsteps. IVI.xRviN Atkix Grigg liAWKDALE, N. C. V , , .. noiumbWn Llrcfary Society; Class Football til); V. M. C, A. Grigg is upholdlns the ' od record set by others fnmi his honui town. Klectrbal engineer- ing is Jii.s i-hos -n jirofesftion. Our Uly regret is that interest in hl.i work has kept him finm partici- pating In iither activities and hns caused UH to miss much of die personal conia ' t which wc should have enjoyeii having with him. But in the time he lias givon to assnciaflng with his clay jmatos during his college career, We have found him to i « the ] oHSi).- sor of , a personality whUb ig pleasing in every respoc.t. He has the abil- ity to niak ; friends wlfJi no ap- parent effort. tirigg is a valuable man to thft r-lass. and esix- ' ially vahuible ia be lo the student branch of A. I. R. E.. whotic programs h.? helped to plan and carry o t. 5IIb in- tentions are to carry on his work In the Old North State, whero we predict a-g-rcat suceesa for him. m Ti w i IDI T MIMiIIMt ii- -fci uTiifilWamiftl James Chalmus Grose forest city, n. c. Grose hails from the mountains of Westf rn North Carolina. He spent his first colleg:e year at Rutherford, but oanie down to Dulte for the last three, and wo were not long in finding that he was indeed true blue. Grose is somewhat of a ladies ' man. He is a preacher, too, but not one of the long- faced type, for he fully realizes the value of fun and a good time. Nor is he with- out his serious moments, for we often catch him dreaming, and he doesn ' t have to say that he is thinking of the work that lie.s in the future. But we have no fear for Grose ' s future, because we know that he will win his way to the hearts of the people whom he will serve just as he has won his way to the heart of every member of the Class of ' 27. Edith Guffy CONCORD, N. c. Louisburg College (1, 2); Chan- ticleer Staff (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; National League of Women Vot- ers. Here is a happy combination of fun and seriousness. Edith is a good student, who makes wonder- ful grades and yet doesn ' t give the appearance of missing any fun in order to study. She has been with us for only a year and a half, during which time she has formed many associations of friendship that will not be eas- ily broken. How could one for- get her happy disposition? And isn ' t she the co-ed who is so fond of History 9? We wonder if she will fail it merely for the pleas- ure of taking it over. Guffy is never blue because she has had the gift of keen humor bestowed upon her by some kind fate. She is indeed a very present help in time of trouble. We hope that Edith will continue to see only the happiest things in life. Lois Guffy CONCORD, N. C. Louisburg College (1, 2); Ran- dolph-Macon College (3); His- torical Society; League of Women Voters : Y. W. C. A. : Taurian Players: AVomen ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, Social Com- mittee (4). We are indebted to Randolph- Macon Women ' s College for per- mitting Lois to escape from them and come to Duke. It required much ability for her to enter the Senior Class here, but she proved that she could easily keep pace with the leaders. She possesses that unusual combination of win- someness and dignity, and by them she has made a host of friends, both masculine and fem- inine, who will not soon forge her. We have learned of her talent in art by the work she has done on numerous posters for the Taurians and the Y. What will the publicity chairman do with- out her? She has brilliant prom- ises for an unusually successful future. Our chief regret is that she was with us for only one year. Wv ir ■- Irene Perxell Guptom WOOD, N, c. Braxton Craven Erhication Asso- tiation. t ' onstaniy, rioti-inii nation. a choerful rti jposition. and a syin- Iiatheti - lu ' ai ' t — that ' s Irene. She has been with u. only a sh ' Tt time; in otht-r words, it took ht-r some tinu ' to liiul thi ' right rol- lesc to attend, but it ilid not take us long to U ' Cide that it would have hci-n a loss had she not eonic at all- Ho vevc-r. unly a few can say that they nally know her, beeause she has lived oIT the cam- pus and Jias been entirely too busy with serious things to Kive US much attention. She coitips to the campus only for classes, ex- cept fiH ' the many times we see her in the library. But when Irene . ets i-eady to apply for a position as a teacher next year, she will have it all over u$, for. in addition ta having her perfect- ly good sheepskin, she will havt- had amide leaehtng experience. Eliz.vbeth a. Hardawav durham, .v. c. l esiiiie her jolly, carefree mnn- ner. the in i.«it characteristic thing alioiit I ib is her keen probing of the etfM-nal why of evi-i-y situation and the quick accom- plishment of every tafk. She is alert and vivacious alway.H. I ikf Miss Monrhcr. she maintains that one must keep cht.ttering in order In keep one ' s courage at Its height. Self-a. ' jsertion is one of her strongest points, and her opinions are always r-espected as having paitlinlar signfficaiu-e. Her enthusiasm and optfniism jirunipt Iicr more languid frlen ld to almu.st HiM-culean efforts. These two irtues are the source of iier abi 1 i t ■ to acq u t re friends. H er charming dispoHition is typical of the true Southern girl. As a teacher, sho will i rove herself quite adept, thou eh we su.spcct that she merely inti-nd. ! to use thi3 as a stepping stone to the ultimate voeallon of every -woman. Ma she always find the real haji- I)incss and success that has been hers at Duke. Cecil StuvEV Harcett TKKNTOV, N ' . C. n would be a difficult matter to i btain a correct impression of t ' ecll at liiike as there are S ' many different ones prt-valent on the campus. In his earlier yearn with Us he was known only for his enrly hair, his skfH in the art of throwing horse kIiocs. and his nbj|lt ' fur creating a sensftHoii among the fair sc . This, how- ever. Is only one side of his na- ture, for he lias proved himself to be gofid in his .mudfes and ali o in acquiring a wid - circle of friends. All of those who know Cecil can vioich for ' his being an all-iound good fellow, and Iio haves u place in the liejirts f his fellow students tJtat will In- deed be hard to till. It Ik Usual- ly bard to prophesy a t$tudent ' . 4 future, but ther. ' is no ditrieuXy whatever In prr-dict tng for i- ' r-oil ;ui fn iabb- ■inc (-ss in any pro- f. ' SM|.,ri li-- ntii;ht n ri.bTr;i ke. oJlita Julius Welch Harriss A T fi HIGH POINT, N. C. ■■Archive Staff; Pan-Ht-llenic Council 4), Hciu is a man who can decide what he wants to do. then he does it — little matter whether the urniected line of action be a jaunt to Europe or a game of tennis. His interests? — everything Ijigl But he is absolutely out of tune with things putty. An excellent student, but not of the serious, hard-working variety. His rather surprising amount of knowledge has come with astonishing ease. The only thing we have seen him get down i.s the articulation of ponUerf us words. Nothing artifi- cial about him — perfectly natural and just what he pretemls to he- nothing mi re or less. I epend- ability is a marked charactciislic. He can always recognize true values, and is one of those for- tunate individuals who realize that a few tried friends are wdrtti, infinitely more than hosts of mere ' acquaintances. Hubert Briggs Harward 2 n 2 DURHAM, N. C. Track Team (2, 31; Iota Gamma Pi. Some of us have come to col- lege merely to escape work: others have come with the Inten- tion of getting- some little good out of college: but few of us are sufficiently anxious for an edti- cation to come to college after we are married and holding down a responsible position. H. B. ' ' is an exception. He is connected with the engineer- ing department of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, but he is not .sati.sfied with his place, and is learning all that can be taught him at I uke about, engineering His work is of a yery high degree, and his interest active and zeal- ous. Wc could get some mighty good stories out of H. B. it ' we. could tear him away from his work long enough, for he has seen serv- ice on the front in France and has had a wealth ot experiapces.- William H. Hickey spruce pine, n. c. Physics Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Although Hickey passed the first two years of his college career at Carson-Newman College in Tennessee, it did not take the Class of ' 27 long to discover the valuable asset that his pre.sence contributed to the ■■Greater Duke. His clever wit and bril- liant essays soon made him a popular member of campus life. ■■Bill brought with him such a wealth of native wit and humor as would seem to equal that of the great humorist, Will Rogers himself. But, as his achieve- ments in science will testlf.v, HIckey ' s abilities are In no wi.se limited to the humorous side of life. Judging from his earnest- ness in attacking the more serious problems, together with his in- herent talent for making us see the brighter side, wt ' are sure that his efforts will bring nothing but a stlccessful future. i ' - l !1U r Margaret R. Horgood A A IT DURHAM, V. C. V ' an-Htn.-ni On lUril I 4). Witli Tier dark Imlr and ey _ ' .s, her gTa ' - rul caniasc and her r - serve. there ii .sonn-thing resal abnut Marf3ret thai rather awf? onf. There is. to , something ab ut b r thai (;auS rs one to think. ai:d that mak s hi-r all the more intfiestinK- Ht-r inmost ihonghrs an hers and hers alone; she isn ' t the scrt of person one can fathom at a Rlance. To those who are So fortunate as to really know Margaret. sh( is an entire- ly different character-; she.,., is naive. (-xreedinsrly ; witty. ■ tind thoroughly girli.«h. even to thi- point or gigKles. One i atiely ' , finds a girl of this type, charming- and Invt ' lj-. yet absolutely indifferent as to pleasing the maBouline t yo. To really know her is a bit hard, but those who havi ' gained h r friendship value it highly, tor a truer or (more sincere friend they could never find. ' ' ' Doctor Dillox Holt ALBEMARLE, N. C. olunil ian Literary Society; See- r.tary Ministerial Association ; !;•■- li ious Council. A most pleasing perBonality. all the characteri-ities of a true gen- tleman, and the soul of a phil- osopher make ' D. r . one of thH most loved and Vii sptcted students on the eanipus. His ability as a thoir leadci-. Sunday school teach- er, pr -acher. and speaker, have wnn for hini fame and popularity. His friendliness and his optimism. aside from the rest of his talents, form reas ' tn enough for his suc- r.ss; but Holt knows how to use all of his tnlentp to make himself an hon.-stly good fellow. Holt ' s ambition is to he able to put V.r . after, as well as before his name. A more worthy aspii ' - ant for this honor could aoarcciy be found. Not a pcr.son who knows him foelfl that he could not (piite naturally call Holt bUhop or I In. tor siinii- (hi . H ' i . ' s liop- It: M,,. ' lli.ir .I.i;. lii:i M-t )- l ;i r (jEORGi- Fraxkmn IIoou VALE, V. C. Uuth ' Tford College (1. 2. :{ ) ; Min- isterial AssoclaiiQn (4). Georg. ' , ' ' the natural phtlos- opher. always leav ?s a favorable impression upon the mind of all with whom h - eotni ' s in contact. He is known to h(s classmatus as I ' nloner Hood. H - prides him- self, . ' ind rightly so, upon beIn i able to Si lv. ih nic.st dltticuU problems, r ' -gardless of tln ' ir na- ture. Colonel Hood hap a lon; list of words which hav« ' vory little meaning to iho nipn of avpraeo lMtoIligt u -e. V-f }•• «oc- ei '  v ls in making cver he f-t!f:S. ■ I Oeorrt© aleo ■ has a . iut. ... . pcrBonalUy. ' II ' me. ih fWryoiio with a smile And tliat loi ot ' Tin glad yon nre li lng. Although he is full of humor and fun. he is Ht the samo tlno- stuaely atiU dtMH ' ndabU- and can be v« ' i- serious Ji the o.(;tsion demands. He has a most .j. . ib ni prospert for the future, and We expect fo hear of him as b.-lng among the nutstanding m«-n of his profes- sion. ;Sp . Sam B. Howell JENNINGS, FLA. Southern Collegia (1. 2) ; Iota Gamma Pi; Biolosy Club; Pegram t ' humistry Club, Vice-President (3). In the two years that he has been here. Sam has shown those of us who have com.- to know him exartiy what a grond fellow is Sam HoweH. He .plans to become a doctor of medicine, consequently the three sciences — biology, physics, and chemistry — have been to him three symbols of the life that is to be. Sam is that rare individual, a typical Southerner. He is quiet, with a quietness that attracts, He is generous by nature, almost impulsive in his willingness to share with others. Through the chances of Fatr . the Class of ' 27 has had Sam within its ranks fur only half of its four years, but Sam can tell talus of the land of flowers, and especially those tales of Florida moonlight that tempt us to go back home with him. Theodore R. Jenkins WEST DURHAM, N. C. Ministerial Club. Association; Any -words of commendation will be unnecessary for those who know the subject of this sketch, for during his years here he has lived such a life on the Duke campus that his own deeds praise him. Jenkins is an honor to his class. He has never attempted to pose as something greater than he is, but with becoming modesty he has gone about his daily tasks with a steady unswerving in- dustry that has made him an ex- ample and model for his fellow students. His cheery good nature has always stayeil with him dur- ing the changing college days, and his pleasant amile has oft -n helped others along, even when he did not realize it was doing so. It is with a distinct feeling of regret that we realize that college days must end. and that so many of the memliers of our class will be separated from our friend ' Jenkins. Nannie H. Johnson HALIFAX, N. C. Physics Club; Sandfiddlers Club; Braxton Craven Education Asso- ciation. Nannie is a girl with a busy mind, a level head, and a quiet manner. She must have come to Duke with her purposes detinitely established because she has been successful in all of her undertak- ings, going at them as if she could see the results ahead. There must not be an Education course given that Nannie hasn ' t taken, and not only has she taken these courses, but she has learned them as well. Her work with the Braxton Craven Education Asso- ciation should also be mentioned. One would think that with all of this preparation she would make an excellent teacher, but some say that her heart has been pierced to the extent that teaching is no longer of interest to her. How- ever, whether she teaches or not. she carries with her our best wishes. r nu vi OwEX P. Johnson BURCAW, N. c. Commencement Marshal (1) : Freshman Basketball Squad; Samlfiddlers Club; Physics Club; Class Basketball (S); Hesperian Literary Societ ' , Marshal (2), Executive Committee (2), Secre- tary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Mandolin Club; Braxton Craven Educational Association: I ambda Phi Gamma. Nobody knows Owen Pearl ie. but everybody knows O. P.. our noted ' plucker from Burgaw. His musical inclination is well- balanced by his scholarly ability, for our O. P. literally .iars the profs loose when problems in Education cou rses are at hand. This man is well-rounded, lit- erally and figuratively, and hia magnetic personality has secured an infinite host of friends for him. We understand that O. P. is planning to enter the field of rural education, and we expect him to become a leader in this sphere shortly after his entiy. To say that he is planning to set sail on a certain well-known sea would be a mere guess, and such a one might lead to a more romantic story. Emily Jones DURHAM, N. C. Although Emily has been with us only two short years, slie is one of our most popular members. Not only is she popular with the stuili ' nts. but with the faculty as well, due to her ability to mak« good grades. However, studying is one thing that she does not, have to dn; her intellectual brain and good looks l.ave been able to get her by with creditable grades. Neither has her social career been a meager one; in dancing she is especially accom- plished, and she is always ready for some fun. Her ptfrsonallly is admlr -d by everyone. She is also one of the few girls who have been willing to flevote somi- time to class basketball, and this has been appreciated by all of the girls. HtT cheerful disposition is an ' ther asset that will help hei through life. making friends wh ' -rever . ' he goes. IHI Vernu- Oki-e Jones WEAVKRVII.I.E, N. C. Weaver CoUego (1. 2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Varsity Track (4); Wrestling (4); Varsity Club. .lones came to l «ke a.s a grad- ual i of Weaver Ccdlegi-. He was nnifil thtrru as a cii-ator of touch- driwns at times when they wero n --edt d most. Since i-oming to Duke, h ' ' has more than upheld his reputatl ' in as a football player of no mean ability. His oppon- ents in tlu- lines of n al t ams i-an bear witness to tb? strenjMh a. id grit of th ' s sturdy moun- tauuer, and cspe iatlv win l.e bo remembered by the one who facijd him on tho gridiion In a ct rtaln game at ;()ldMt .M o, and found that he wa.s  ifa!lng with a veritable mountain lion. Jtrnt-a is quite a versa t lb ' athb ' le, being vt-ry proHcient In the art of wrentling. It will ! ■■ a long time before Duke wrestling fans forget the st n.satlnnal . xldbition of strength and  ien- e given by Jones in tlie match wttii V. P. I. He Js a -man In ev«ry respect. -■- (■ ' I ' ' «: tuaip ■ii F M iii iwwiiiHi i|i|iiwiTBiinrgyff - f ' ' fiT wT ' rip? fi;f|f nfinyn iy etft i wh- v  n 1 Nathan Albert Kale ROCKWELL, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; His- torical Society, Treasurer (4); Braxton Craven Educational As- sociation; Taurian Players, Stage Manager (3), Chairman Scenery Committee (4 ; Chronicle Re- porter (3); Cross Country Team (1. 2, 3); Track Sciuai] (1. 2, 3, -1); Wrestling (2, :!, 4). It is doubtless an easy task to prepare scenery for the modern theater, but genius is reiiuired to dress up our oddly shaped stage in Craven Hall; yet the masterly hand of Kale has often made this spot a thing: of beauty. Kale has very little spare time, evidently, for he is often seen in the library, patiently and pleas- antly issuing booUs to the knowl- edge-seekers of the campus. As a student, N. A. has shown his ability, especially in history courses which would cause the ordinary man to shudder. When Kale leaves us, a consideraljle yap will be left open In the ranks o£ the Taurian Players, in the library stafl;, and especially in the circle of his many friends. Amos R.agan Kearns A T fi HIGH POINT, N. C. Assistant Manager of Archive (1, 2, 3). Amos possesses a warm, in- ten.se, impulsive, and very sincere dispo.sition — which explains his sui-jirismg number of friends. His unsellish nature not only wins friends for him. hut also holds them. With the women he is equally popular and is always particularly favored by one of them. His gonial nature and win- ning personality are to be relied upon to see him through the most difficult situation, however com- plex. He is always the life of the party, and his inexhaustible sup- ply of Jokes prevents many a lull in the conversation. But he also has his serious nature. He is de- pendable and has a practical na- ture that causes one to have no hesitancy in placing tru.st in him. Having prepared himself for bus- iness and having those qualities most desired in a business man, we feel sure of his attainments in his chosen field. Cl t)e Monroe Kelly SANFORD, N, C. Clyde was an exceptional ath- lete in high school, but his many duties during his college career have prevented him from giving his services to his Alma Mater by participating in athletics. He is the kind of man who meets hard tasks fairly and squarely and does not leave them until he has fin- ished them and finished them well. Clyde employs the time that others spend in worrying over difficulties in overcoming them, and as a result he never seems to be worried but is always carefree and h.appy. He has not spent very much of his time on the campus, which fact we regret deeply, but he has made friends with all of those with whom he has come in contact. Clyde meets his friends with a hail-fellow- well-met air about him that warms the heart. A man with the qualities that Clyde has can- not help but succeed in life. !i .ijii ■hlfciitii D r BMUCTBKm ' WT TO Vf II Mary Irene E. Kestler davidsov, n. c. Asheville Normal (1); W. S. G. A- f ' OUm-U (3); T. W. O. A. Cabinet (3. 4) : Musical Club, Prt ' sident K ) Assistant in English (3); Brooks Literary Sociity {2. 3) ; Loague of Wonieu Voters 1 4 ) ; White Duchy, Mary came to us from tho Asheville Normal School, where she was studeut goNcrnment pres- ident, with the added recommen- dation of beiiiK au outstanding girl. She has luUy lived up to this g-ood name. She is one of those blossed few who give them- selves unstintedly in serviee for the university. Ever since she iia.s been in college she ha-s been Working — never osti-ntatiously— at some one of tho thankless jobs that have to be done. She has never been known to be ruffled or excited; she is always calm with a certain air of dignity of a pleas- ant kind. In the gleo club espe- cially. Mary ' s loVely voire, with which she is so unselfish, will be missed. There aae few girls who could replace it. j „-.. AXORHW [, KiRHV, Jr, i: i !•: GASTON ' IA, .V. C. Freshman Footl)aU : Asst. Mana- ger Baseball (1, 1! , 3 ) , Manager (4); Class Treasurer (3). The Rock of Gibraltar was ne ' er more immobile thau tliis man is in his opinions. His ijer- sistence and fighting spirit are (luite remark abb-, and you will usually find thai when he uphoIUti an idea he is in the right. When •■Kirb goes after a thing he gets it, and he never wastes valuable time in the pursuit of somethinjE: that isn ' t worth while. He has a true spirit of fellowship and is alway:s willing to lend aid to a frien l who needs it. A man of sui-h character as Klrl ' has. is destined to he a leader among men, and It is the earnest and sincere hope of liis friends and associates that he will in the years to como receive the full measure of success that he is duo. DoN ' AI.D E. KlRKP.ATRICK 4 ij K, OAK, i: T, i; n r SWRPSON ' VII.I.K, -V. C. Tota Gamma V . 9ni9; Red T ' -rlars; Tombs; I ' l-esident Mi-n ' s Association (4); Chairman Stu- dent Counril (4); Class I ' re.sid mt (2 : Varsiry Track (1. 2. 3); Co. ' i- niopolitan k ' lub. Jle lauglis. hft jokes, aijd Uw ' r interested in tho things that others are intereetert in, but you would ne ' er discover that fact by observing him on llie campui!. for he is always thinking of a niflet- ing or an appointment he must keep. Ho greets you with a cor- dial Hello. but he would niUch I)refer to stop and (hat w x you for a while If his many u.tlvltfeH did not give him tiu.h a full pro- gram. We would like to ha e known Kirlt better, for ho could add to the rb line.s of any man ' s lii., but he has been un- selfish and has glveii UI.s tubm m encli alike in his InMuenco on tht, campus, yoj m ki ■ , 1 Wi ' -.1 1 Wm ' . ' f V, ' ! S I m Evelyn Harris Knight DURHAM, N. C. Quiet to the casual observer, yet full of fun and enthusiasm when one really knows her, Eve- lyn forms a roinbinatiou of se- riousness and fun. She really ap- pears quite dignified if one sees her on the campus, but in a group of friends she is usually one of the liveliest. The number of loyal friends that she has shows indeed that she Is a good pal in every sense of the word, and a girl who possesses eharaeter. Evelyn believes that life will continue and that some things must happen, so why worry? Slie could even view Trig and Ec 2 in such a philosophical manner. Evelyn is planning to enter the teaching profession, and in such a career she will be successful, for her i hilosophy and her sense of humor will be a great help to her. These two attributes, with her other characteristics will natural- ly lead to success. Rebecca Wilson Land z T A HAMLET, N. C. Greensboro College (1); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players: Musical Club (2, 3); Class Basket- ball (2, 3. 4); Class Treasurer (4); League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Student Government Asso- ciation Proctor. Somehow the class lacked some- thing until Becky joined it. Becky can dispel more blues in an hour than some people do in a lifetime. She has endless re- sources of energy and pep, and whenever that energy is directed toward a goal, it is usually reached with great success. The May IJay carnival was once the result of her untiring efforts. The Taurians often were supported by her ready talent. And a social affair on the campus was not complete without her presence. The general opinion is that Becky loses everything that she possesses — even to her heart. But one thing is certain, she will never lose her numerous friends she has won by her unusual per- sonality. Malcolm Hall Lander 2 X DURHAM, N. C. Assistant Baseball Manager (1. 2. 3, 4); Wrestling Squad (1); Class Wrestling (3). A slow drawl, a monotone, and a laugh, tee-hee, that ' s Little Deacon Lander, first of Rio de Janeiro but now somewhat more cosmopolitan, although he still jabbers with some of his friends in the old South American tongue. He has spent a great deal of his time at Duke assisting Dr. Bull, Leslie, and the rest of the boys design the greater Duke. In ad- dition to this work he has studied cnougli and in his Senior year rt.ached a decision, deciding that he cauld serve the world better as an M.D. than as a B.Arch. Alter having seen him drawing plans for the future Duke Uni- versity and surveying building sites, it is difficult for us to pic- ture Deacon as a dignified diag- nostician with a prescription in tht ' hand which has held drawing pencils and blueprints so often. % . I Sadie Marshall Lawixg 4 n K CHARLOTTE, . C. Poplioniore ilc ' iiors; EK( -Ij: From h flub ly, 1); Virtj-Prfsid ' iit, A ' uinf n ' s St lull. ' nt 4i vi nuniiit As- so ' iattoii ; Vhit. I ui-hj : M;i - i,jUffu (.4 I. Sadif has had l  ' .stow« d iipnn her tlial most I ' livii-rl nl lif)iuirs, Qiieon nf May, and that slin r ' - i i ' iKd af= CJu  n of Lovi- aii ' i B.- ' nuty f-VHii lt  furo ht-r rnruna- tion IS litll diiul ' tfd. She began hir coUeg. ' courstj at QU ' en ' s Ooi- U m but Foou distovt-rt-d that ht-r ival plaoe was at l uki where she has made for hcraolf an enviable retT ' ird m strhidarship and student acliviius. This year she has hfh! the ri-Pponsihle i osition nf Viee- Prtsiderit ot the V ' nrn ' n ' t StudiTit Governnunt Association, and has disehartird the duties oT this of- fice witii genuine ability and eoni- petenee. Sadie also jiosses-ses that indtfinable thing called per- sonality. She goi ' s about the moat diaturbiiiK problems with a porvadinir sermity that ts quite distinctive. This, with her inti- nlte capacity for sympathy and understanding, has won for her a host of friends and admirers. Kl-NAX B. L WVREXCE n K A BRISTOL, TENV. Kmor ' and llein ■ (1 . 2 1 ; Tra ' -k S ' luad i:!i, Hefore our class had started in Its last year. wi becatne suddenly aware (if thf far-t that there had i-i nie to us fi-nni anotlicr institn- linti niH- who was tiotefl f ' lr his ]cf«-n wit, ali ' rt minci, and general K od disposition. Kon came from Kniory and Henry to us at tlie b ginninK of our Junior ytar and i rocerded to show us thai one (an be late and still be an important member of the class. Nothing suits Ken any better than to enter into some heated arguTueiit over vailous rjuestlons aryluK from The Monroe r oe- trlne ' ' to some tntriiate (juestlon in invfstnx ' nt or hanking. In some niannir be generally wins tJie ma- jority of these arguments. We hope Ihut Kon can be as suc- ecssful in life as lie has in college expcrien ' i- and tli;U his memory of us will always he the same as uurs ot him — most pleasant. Jap Ledbetter SMI-.I.nY, s. c. rohuiil Ian F.lterary Society; ;i ' ' Vi.luna County Cluh. J;ip conn to us from Piedmont Hi ;h School. Tie, too, like many .jf his other hlsh sr.hind friends, soon made a tianie for lii nisei f. lie aiipearg to be ciuiet and re- served and to carry his Senior dignity with nlKna! grace, but appearance ' s are nut always re- liablo. J:ip is bubbling ovor with fun and foolishness for all his seeming (iipnity and. stolid coun- tenance. Jap ' s rnlnd is a. storrthoiisij of general knowh-dKL ranging from the late.- t st ort (b pe W the writings of Voltaire. He hu lione well in threi! years what mnnv dit pOorl ' In four and has graduated a year earlier th.m Ills cIush. Tin- r Ia88 of 7 Is Klad to Imve h) Us number a man «f the ability and spirit w hlch he has xfimi lili« ' d since he haa be«n among us. In Jap, the hIM.s of Westeru North Cnrolina hav.. n«-t failed to mak ' a man. f ' 1 I ' Mildred Lee K A MONROK, N. C. Petite, delightful, attraitive — these are the adjectives tliat one uncoTiscIously applies when think- ing of Mildi- ' il. In her we find one of those unusu.il creatures who always passes her work, never studies, and is always care- free and hapi y. Mildred ' s friendly attitude has resultfd in a very greitt number of staunch friends for her, not only at Southgate, but all over the campus as well. Her happy, fun- loving disposition, and ht-r clever conversation make her the attrac- tive co-ed whom everyone ad- mires and many envy. Her ready sympathy and her unfailing de- sire to help anyone at any tini.- are two assets that are outstand- ing ill Mildred ' s character. It i.s thus that w-e shall always 1 eiji.nihi-r ln-r; a slender, tjinartly- drts. ' ed li ure; a student un wor- ried by studies or classes, and always impatient to be going somewhere or doing something; the vivacious center of a happy group. Mainie Arthur Lewis GREENSBORO, N. C. Ministerial Association ; Colum- I ' ian Literary Society; Classical Club; Physics Club; Council of Religious Interests (3) ; Kuther- ford College Club. Those who really know Doctor Lewis, ' or M. A., have discov- ered that he possesses that unus- ual quality which some have called common sense. They have also learned that laziness to him is the bane of human existence; and that, although he claims to have put away childish things, he has ample wit and humor about him to provoke a serious-minded Greek prottssor to laughter at will, personality enough to make him frientily to everyone, and in- dividuality enough to cnjoy the sweetness .if solitude. Most of us will remember him as a oc-nsistent student for tlie ministry. AVe shall hear from iiim in this- field, we lielieve. be- cause we liave caught his spirit of optimism— a spirit which will mean for him a ministry of hap- piness and success. Baxter M. Linney K 2 BOONE, N. C. Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). Baxter has spent an unusual- ly large amount of his time in the library, but he has mixed with the boys enough to become ac- quainted with practically every student in school, and lias formed many friendships. In order to de- cide what four years in college have done for Baxter. one had best compare photographs — one taken in his Freshman year and the other this year. It is quite evident that the first is that of a Freshman, but the second is with- out a doubt a student in History and Economics. It is understood that tliese subjects are prepara- tory to a study of law, which Baxter plans to begin next year, and although we wish him all success. It is quite a strain on the imaginations of some of us to iii ' ture the jovial Baxter wg have known seated at the head of one of our courts of justice. itS..-ecu y ' v Mattie LorisR Loxo DLRHAM, . C. Clays Basketball (1. 2 ; Captnin a. Z); V. V. . A.; W. S. ( ' .. A.; Ofrls ' Gift- lUih U ' : l ilt:i Phi liho Alpha. Mattie Iiouise liasn ' t linod- winkt ' A us completely, though she has braved the mgst forniidaMe Ee. rouiseii — evi-n ilari-d to take lior major in pulitlcal seifiue. Wt- know better. A ..tTiain ynunj. ' ' •l r. in a nearby iiistiiutinii tiiids her iiiftnitelx- [iiore tut crest- ing than the most sf nliicant dls- eoveries in KinK Tufs tomb. Perhaps he too has cautrht a faint ■• upgeatiun at oriental iiiystlf-ism in the lift of thi.s- ' h avy lashes and the toss of thusi- black curls. Never tlnlefis, ensnare ' , ho 19, ' in that ' s) ri n_ ' r taet of rfnu-e. lij ' As the ijuiet, ' -ilpable lead ' M ' In the Kpworth Li-ague we will re- member lier and tlu- merry times she has maxle it possible for Qs all to enjoy there. The agility and alertne.ss .she has displayed on the basketball eourt denote that her ' s must be ultimately the ' truest success, — - Oren Long 2 II 2 UXION ' VILLE, X. C. lota Gamma Pi. Oren ean .slip alon r his slide rule a few t i tnes ;) nd t el 1 you more figures in a minute than the T ' nited State.s Bureau of Statistics can. Matli and Sclent e are jusi a.s deleetablo morsels tu him as . i -;i.nda.l is at an old maids ' uun- vfTition. Hvit these i-ourses are nn eriiis, and to make the marks in them that Oren has one must folbiw in the footsteps of a true selontlfio investigator. Think of those paR ' -s of formidable formu- lae whi ' -h he ntd only can derive but also understands. AVliy, we bet ho ' ' outd ive you the ditfer- ential i ' iuation of the path of a greased streaU of li htnine: iiero-ss a blue moon. Tntegro-irtifforentlal Invariants of One Parameter Oroups of FrtJdholni Tran i ' i-rma- tloMs are his ABC ' s. Wh-n he haiiMrs out his ■.h ' ri:;le ns i;iiiciiieer : T .-.,v - -. heV b-.und ..r n.. -.- -■. Irkxk I. Lvw mokrisvili.k, .v. c. Mu ' h could be said of Marparet. but the b.-st things are alwaya thu hardest tn say. She la very un- UHuiil, aliijust unbiue, (n fact, for ht-r ability to study is more than many of us can Imag-lne. This attility to eonoenlrate also brhiK Very pU-asinj, ' results, for Mar- snret Is ery s. ' ldom known to be unprepared un class. She has many more t;ood nualities. and as a hard worker and faithful stu- dent her equal will be hard to find. ' herever she is th re will be one who ' -an be depended upon for real work. an I girls about whom this i-an be sai l sro ruthor hard tn lind. From all appearance. ' j MariTiret in very amhirious. and sho Beviv Ifts anyone sway or move her from her anibltlons. UecauHo of her faithful and truatworlliy work at nuk« gfeat things are expected of her In the future. 8he li veK with the intention of wln nlntr lerlnrv f r h.r Alma Mater. fef i L Sfei IBJ i William A. M.abry A Ji, T K A, (1 A K, I ' B K RIDCEWAY, N. C. 9llHt; Yire-Prysifieut. Men ' s Asso- ciatiun; f ' laSH Vice-President (4): I ' oliimliiau Literary Sneiety. Freslinian I ' et ' ater ' s IMedal. Secre- tai (3 1. Proslilent (4 1; Interso- i-ietv I)el)ate (3): l)uke-Floriila Ueliatu S); University (leljate I ' riuncil, Secretary (3); Com- nienrenient Marslial (2); Histori- ual Soriety; Helesate, S. A. T. K. iV CVniferen-T (: ' . i. Treasurer (4); Greater 1 luke c ' lnh, Seeretary (4). Great eares and resptinsiltilities ridw lishtly npt n iiis siioulders. Alex cares yery little tor honors — we ha -e literally forced them upon hini; there are so many tiling ' s that we are anxinos to liave done .just right. tie has the en iable di. tinction of bein the best siieaker in the class. But never thinlc that he alhiw-s his tjeiuK important to iiil ' itctc with his friendships. He is iilariniui; to be a professor of llistoiy. and we hope he may some day hold ' J i professorship in out- own univel ' -i LuciLE Martin e A ' P GREENVILLE, S. C. Taurian Players. Chairman Cos- tume Committee (3). Cast Pierre Patelin. The Swan ; Le Cerde Francais. Lueile is one of the hardest vorking and best liked members of our class; she is always will- ing to help when something is to be done. Her ability to make good has been provett. and, al- though it is true that she doesn ' t have much to say, she is always on the joli. Lueile is lucky enough to possess that .gift of sheer tenaiitj ' , always sticking until she has succc .ded. This was shown by the fact that al- though she had to drop out fc r lialf a year, she . ame right hack to get her degree with the rest of us. It is fortunate that .she did. tofi. because the Taurians could Viarrllv spare her again. With her personality and ability to acquire t iends. it is only natural tor us It ' d ' predict a very successful fu- ture for Lueile. Helen Lillabel Massey DURHAM, N. C. Athena Literary Society; Hurliam High School Club; Y. W. C. A. Lillahel has been a loyal class member. At class parties she is always ready to contribute her cleverness and delightful sense of humor to make the occasion en- joyable. Her personality be- speaks for her poise, charm, good spoTtsjnanship, and ability. She niaintains at times a meditative silence. but she is only day- dreaming, for it is rumored that Dan Cupid has played havoc with her affections — not only her ' s, hut those of another member of our class as well. One almost fancies that the helLs are ringing already. Among the town girls she is rec- ognized as a leader, and her many virtues aie well known over the entire campus as well as among her most intimate friends. As a splendid example of what a noble, true-hearted woman should be. we value Lillabel highly and wish her the best that life has to offer. T VoRis AwiLDA Math EN Y 2 DURHAM, N. C. Natural History Club; Biology Club, Sucre tnry (3 , Chairman Kxecutive Coniniittfc (4) ; Pe- prain Chemistry Cluh, Secretary (.1); Crowell Krir-ntiflr Society; Member Arohiv.- st.-iff; Nu Sigma. Voris is one of those oh rv- free, unafisuniing girls who does not take her work too seriously. Ht-r time is not all tukfii uji in study- ing, even though she is taking a pre-nied ruurse. Slu- is one of thf? few who have completPd their col- lege wi rk in three years and she is planning to start on her M.A. in summer school. Vorls has a good mind, a keen wit, and a ready smile whiih has brightened the Science Hall mnny a day. Her patience finds an applicatirin in the delicate work of making slides and studying microscopic animals. M ' e hope that .she has as great a degree of succt-ss in life as she has achieved in ln-r scholastic career at Duke. BovcE Lee Mavnard 4 A B BELMONT, . C. Wrestling Team 11. 2) ; Gaston County Club; Hespi-rian Literary Society; Historical Society. Foxy is one of those choice few who think so much and say so littb-. Hfs beaming counte- nance is an addlttuti to a.ns ' ses- sion. When he gets around the girls, he seems to reverse the sit- uation to whore ladies prefer blonds. On the dance floor he mnvfs with a grace that would make Miss Castle sit up and look a second tinit). Life to Foxy is indeed a ph ' aaure, and he does not fail to t ho that he Is enjoying- it. His- tory is his long KUit, and he wades through cuurse after couise of it with the same unbroken equani- mity, nibbling at much and di- gesting a great deal. We often wonder how he puIU down such high grades without becoming a Phi Hetc aspirant, hut the only conclusion Is that ht.- can ' t help being bright. C. Brooke McIktosh «i ' A e, i; T GREEN ' SBORO, N. C. Wrestling Team {2. 3, i) : Varsity F(.otl aIl C2. 3 ; T ' n-sideiit Spanish Club (2. :i); I ' resUU-nt French Club (:t : Archive Staff; Cuntrlli- uting EUit '  r t Clirr)nicle; .A,ih- letic Counell CM: i an-liellinir C« unell (4); VjirsUy f;iub. Schopie got Ills name from his incursfoiin in the philosophy f f Ills belovfd ScliopeiihaUer, He can, Hei:niingl . discuss iin learned- ly nn thf variety of subjects whKh Sohopenhaut r employe,) ;ifl Schoppuhnuer, ant), fun hermdre. he (tan illscus: Jiis bclo ' ed In Kruneh or Siianlsb with tlu- same rase that he can dlsciia8 hlin In Kngli.sh. ' ' r- , ■■Mac mftdo hid letter in font- ball :ind several Iftt.-rs In wrest- ling. In which sin rt he Is very proflcbnt; yf ' t, college lo him Ik nothing more than a serb-a of happy exporlehoes. f)no thinks of him In tbo same light that hu thinks of one of hia frlciida: H« will arrive at his appolnteil hour. unhurried by the goad of losser will; . 7 iSJf J 7 ■uiaaffimafloamii tsmosuaauaouKH Ifl ' Margaret E. McKenzie ' ' - ' WHIXEVILLE, N. C. ' B ' ooltsT iterary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club; Braxton Craven. Education Association; Historical Society. Stel Is a girl whom all of us know we oau depend upon through thick or thin. She has never Leen known to fail a friend, and she draws and holds our deepest admiration. Too, one cannot help hut envy this fortu- nate individual who can spend all her time in enjoying campus life and still creditably pass her courses. Always ready to go somewhere, always optimistic and cheerful in the darkest times, al- ways ready to be a help to any- one — this is Stel. In her we see reproduced the fine qualities of true womanhood. We knovv that throui hout her life atel ' s cheerful sympathy and wholesome sincerity will be an inspira-tion -ta her associates and friends, and that she will never lose the joy- ful outlook on life tliat has won her so many frieuds during col- lege days. FuRMAN G. McLarty A 2 ci., OAK, 2 T STATESVILLE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Treasurer ( 2 ) , President ( 4 ) ; Chronicle Board; Archive Staff (2. 4); Chanticleer Art Staff, Art Editor 4); Publications Council; Glee Club (1, 2. 3 , Presi- dent (4) ; Class President (4) ; North Carolina Rhodes Scholar for 1927; Classical Club; 9019; Lambda Phi Gamma; Gamma Di- gamma; Red Friars. Furman, the classic paradox! You ' d think his wit quite Aris- tophanean. but he ' s as up-to-date as George White himself. He did- n ' t learn to sing from Greek tenors, either, for he pitches up a note and trills it above the rafters till the audieiif-e drowns him with applause. ' V ' e know that Fur- man will fit in fine at Oxford, and we only hope that after those -nights when the boys get to- gether and sing Dear Old Ox- ford. or whatever they sing over their mugs of a — er — ra — well, tea, he will still fit in vertically and can say Collar ' n necktie plainly. James Brown McLartv A 2 STATESVILLE, N. C. Hades Club ; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (2), Chairman Executive Committee (4), Chroni- cle Board (4); Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4), Business Manager (4); Lamb- da Phi Gamma. Another name to add to the list of McLarty ' s who have meant so much to Trinity and Duke! Jim is always in a hurry, but he is no hypocrite, for he has something to ki-ep him busy. He is jack of three trades and good at all of them. He manages our glee club like a Wall Street bank- er ; he sings in our quartet ; an d last, well, he spends the rest of hifi time going to Greensboro Col- lege to get inspiration — not edu- cation. Jim is always happy. All of us like him, and will miss him, but now we surrender him to his girl and to the world, where, with his character, personality, and business ability, we are sure he will continue his onward progress to high achievements. r VCaW.TWS TilTA ' V ' . i M • B-ivinw Mildred C. Midvette jackson ' , n. c. Peace Instituted, 2). Mildred is the type that we rannot help but like. She has ont- Dotifi-able oharacteriscic th;it ffw possess— that is. taking life easy. Nothing troubles MlUlitrd. Her magnetic personality, rouplort with a cheery lispositi« n and ready wit has made for her many frii-nds on the campus. She has the oomnit-ndalilr trait of knt w- Inff when to talk and what to say. That quiet way of attending to her own affairs and yet observing wf-n the things which happen around her is something to be envied. In summing up her ohar- aeteristirs we find sleeping and little work to be hnr great weak- nesses. And wln-n the firades come out. the world wonders. So we can all say that she must have brains. Men sim m to play a small part in her life. y -t that is no in- dieation that she is a man-hater. Prom all reports, at least one has not been elim)na|.ed. M. Antoinette AIixgi s COXNELLY SPRINGS, . C. Rutherford College Club; Women ' s Latia Club. Wo are very proud of the fact that Mignonette joined our I ' lass. for she has been a valuable asset. Three years of her college career were spent at Kutherlord and N. C. C. W., and for this re a- son very few have had the priv- ilege of knowing her. and wi; probably would ha c missed her altogether had her brother no , taken the Duke spirit Into the Mingus family. Mignonette pursues her atufiles with an earnestness that always brings results, and results that most of us envy. She is ambi- tious, an«i such an ambition as hers Is bound to come through all right. Shti Is the kind of girl that sets for hi rself objectives and always attains them. We do not know what she is planning to do. but to such a p ' rson as this 1he entire class extends its best wishes. i William H. Mitchell ' A WINDSOR, N. C. Class Football (1); Glee Club (H); Hesperian r iterary Society. Mar- sluil i ' i); Conimenoement Marshal (3); I ' hysics Club. Tied ' always appears to bo light-liearte.i and gay, but back of It all there i- wi.  dom. He is one of the few who ran play when it ' s time to play, and think when it ' s time to think. Hesld s be- ing ail auth rtty (in ' Volleglatc eans . he ha.-; another hobhy which takes much ol ' his time. It is rumored that he Is an ard.-nt admirer of Doroihy Dlx and other heart specialists, and we lUul the reason In Clreen.sboro. Any (Sun- day afternoon he can be seen hit- ting the trail toward the city of heart ' s desire. Fiienriship is an inherent qual Ity m Ued, nii l he ' s your friend whetinr he ' s told yon ho or not. If h. ' carries his patience and sonndn- MS of thought with him, we ' ll he hearing of Ills success from lime to time. 11 r IMI«UIBlBIHMMimi. ■ ;i i John W. Moore, Jr. HIGH POINT, N. C. John has a most amiable dis- position, and may be counted upon to add life and cheerfulness to any occasion. He is at home no matter where he may be, al- ways creating an atmosphere of friendlinuss and good will. And in addition to bt-ing- a champion gloom-dispeller, John is a very consistent student, and has never been known to las behind in the pursuit and mastery of hid studies. He takes thinss neither loo seriously nor too lightly, but lal-iors where labor is due and turn.s then unto his pleasures. His companionship is much sought after and coveted, and he will al- ways have a large following of admirers and friends, in John we see a man who takes nothing for granted, worked hard to gain the best things in life, and proves true to the ideals he fostei-s. Such a man must succeed— and will. Ray Dixon Motsinger WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Many students have come to us from Winston- Salem, but it has been some time since wc have had a bigger one to migrate from one center of tobacco to another. Ray is really a big man — big in many ways. He excels in height, per- sonality, industry, and friends. Judge, as his many friends call him, has a most enviable record, because since his entrance here his freshman year, he has been an exceedingly busy man. He soon found his way to the Shack, and his smiles and good nature made him welcome there- after. But the Shack and his studies did not claim all of his time, for the Durham Sun lias had a few hours of his time each aft- ernoon. Judge has made good in many phases of campus activ- ities, so much so that we need wish for him only that he do as well in the world. We know that he ill always remain a hiyiil son of dear old Duke. William Berger Nichols asheville, n. c. Captain Freshman Cross-Country Team; Track Team (1, 2); Chronicle Business Staff (1, 2); Columbian Literary Society. There is not in college a more loya! supporter of our athletic teams than Bill, and his well- known wildcat yell has infused new spirit into both the cheering pection and the team on many an occasion when the spirit seen ed to be lagging, though some say it makes cold shivers run up and down their spine. It certainly will not soon be forgotten. Bill has never taken his college career too seriously, but has al- ways mixed a generous amount of fun and play with his work. He seems always in good spirits, and his ready wit and sense of humor have added interest to many a bull session. Steadily through- oMt four years Bill has built up a wide circle of friends who will watch his future with great in- terest and expectation. ' !m T ft% : ? v.7-i?. JW«T(7SS  4 ' 0 fYy ' fi rK «WTr? ' ;jC2i. Wm. McNfal Nicholsox BAIM, N. C. Gift- i ' lul . t ' homistrv (Mul); Biul- ufT.v t ' luli: r?- ta Oinftpa Sipnia. 8urt;-ly four yonrs ran not have passed sinct tlil.s i-osy-cht ektnl, blu :— ' -yed • lioy I ' l ' om Bath de- ciiU ' iI tn treatl the paths f knowi ' (.lg i ' intti which ItJ Triniiy ■would guide him. But his jiatli ■Yaa a r-rnprgy and slcnp orit . for hp tritert d Iht lioUl oC niudicinu and hid hinusolf in chemistry SL-minarf: and biohig. - labs, rii iii- ously toiling- aitor tho mann«?r til at nioriiritif reQuires. I Jut he could not st:iy hidden from us. and we came to know liim as Nicli. And as time we tit on. we found him to l e a true friend and a delightful, cheerlul one. Ilis virtues are many and varied — -too many to set down here. Suffice it to say that he criunts his friends as the collcjfe n !!, and their l)est and most sinr-ei-e good wishes p:o with him when he leaves for nieilicjil sihoni. Sara K ifiiirixe ORMttxi) A A ir KINCS MOUNT.MN ' , N. C. H ' -ita Phi i:ho Alpha; Tanrian i ' layers; Arehtvo Staff (S, 4); May f ' ourt (3); Junior Bis Sla- ter ' s. Secretary ; Women ' s Student I ' ouneil I :{ . Treasurer ( 1 ; Co-e I Kdit-T ■•Chantieh-er (4); White iMiciiy. Witlfy Kate is anulher strong pi ' jof tliat Heiillenien and. iu this case hidi.ts also, do pref« r blondes. Although it miylit aptly be sa ' d of this youtrg lady that her face is her fortune, she has personal- ity, brains, and a sense of humor as well. A mole versatile girl would indeed be hard to find. Her ' understanding and s. nii ' inliy en- able her to sit witii the judges at council niei.-tinga, her ability and agility won her membership in (he athletic sorority, her fricmi- lines. ' ? and attracti enesa make In i- an Ideal Urei k-lettor snr-ority girl. and her membership In White n«ehy makes a littiiiR rllmax. In th. social life of the college also, she is an undisputed leader. Sally Kate will n.-ver be forgotten here jit Duke. Martha K. Pa ' u-ii-r A A If GASIOMA, N-. C. Delta Phi Uhn Alpha: Y. A.: May Court i S) ; St. Sch .,l rll. w. r. Mary ' s ■ ' I, lb is oi ' iiainfnt. ' d aw well jis u.- ciul. to ifveisi ilu well-kniiwn sitylng. She always looks an though she hud .lust tei.pe l from the pages of Vogut . She is al- ways at ease, never excited, and has poise that is ihe envy t.t nianj ' Ir. ' ;. ' ; serene girls. When fjib undfM-takes to do a thing, yoii mnv bp assured th«t It vill be well don.-. Many a ile- Itgbtful party has been ihe result oi her eoinpeteiit phinnlnif. Al- though you might not gtiess it, she Is athletic, ns h« r tnembfrsltip In Delta Phi Itho Alpha ulll t ' -.- ' tiiy. In fa t. I lb is h re- ma ikabl ' versatile pei-rtOii. In spite of the fact that she diK ' s not spcnil muoh time BtndylhK. sh i makes gofid grailes. We won- der if her fano is her fori line In th(B respect? No. It lakea brains for «uch accomplishments. II W n Richard Eugene Parkier n K SHANGHAI, CHINA Assistant Manaffor Wrestling (2, 3); Football Squad (1, 2. 3); Fra- ternity Baakutball (2, 3) ; Intra- Mural Baskethall (1. 2); Class Football a. -, 3). There has bpi;u at least one impi-rturbabli man on the campus for the past four years. Shang Parker. (. ' oming ' from China, he has brought with him the inscrut- able tjuality of the Orientals. Nothing disturbs him — rushing seasons, examinatii iis. nor honors. Shang takes all of these with equal indifference. Some con- sider him blase, yet ho is said to drop this indifferent and inde- pendent air and to assume a meekness when he iipproachos one young lady on the campus. How- ever, wc are suie tbis must be a mistake. Shang is quit. ' ;i Indii-s ' niun. as the remarks of c Tiain mem- bers of the fairer sex will indi- cate. His present plans are to some day become a lawyer, and we are sure his convincing argu- ments will win every case he takes— we certainly hope so. Richard Lehmer Pearse $ K , i B K DURHAM, N. C. Wisconsin (1, 3). Six months has been long enough for Oick to show us sev- eral things — not the least of which is how to pull down the highest average in our class with the least amount of work. No one on the cainpus could have more leisure time than I ick, but Dick must have leisure time be- cause he has innumerable Iiob- bies. and we think that he favors old muskets. If Dick ever chal- lenges you to a duel, don ' t, in heaven ' s name, choose swor ls r r pistols. He has an amiable disposition ; enthusiasm is a very matki-d eharacteristie. He is never luke- waim or indifferent about any- thing and is always muchly opin- ionated. Spring fever seemft to arct-ntuate his romanlie turn of mind, and we susi)ect that be ac- tually lives in the jomance of the Middle Ages. AVe liad many in- teresting newcomers this year, but here is the most interesting oi|e we have met yet. Ermine deG. Peek K A DURHAM, N. C. French Club (-1). To say what Ermine really is is very difficult ; but the best way that we know to put it is thus: Ermine is just a good all-round girl. She is known and liked by all of us, and we all know that she has ability for doing things pertaining to college activities, ever willing and capable to Clo whatever she undertakes. If education is living, Ermine has started in the right direction. We know her as one who quietly, unconsciously makes friends wlior- ever she goes. You wouhl hardly realize her presence if it were not for her pleasing personality. Never assuming in her manner or loud in speech, but sincere and friend- ly to all, she believes that in order to have friends oni- must first bo a frientl. Knowing her as su -h. we predict something bigger than the ordinary school toactier. •Mi ja._J ■ ! William Otto Pothat spruce pine, x. c. rotuat is one pf tln ' IJ.au Brumnn ls uf the rampus, Imt iji his casi nature liroke a hm ; t s- tablislioii law a ul pave him in- ftlli ' i ' ttial power and ability alfins with hfs riassic features. lie did tht ' flcst two ears of collogi- wi rU at Car.s.m-N. ' wiiuin CoHok« hut dprid.d he wanted a dipiunia fium an Institution in his own state, and ontei-ed Dulte in the fall of lt 29. E i ' ononiirs holds a gri ' at in- terest for hini. and ho is going to enter the hu mess world aft r KradUiUiun. He has a Ituun raind that ean niialyzo prohlcms, th-- ability tu make (juieU yet aceurale decisions, a tactful nature, an ef- Hei. ' nt way of doing things, and a winning ' personality. Since thest are the carniaiks of a tru.- hns- iiiess iDMn. we feel sure that To- t ae will hi- successful rn what- ' ■ er field of business he niajr en- ter To kntiw him is to admire him, for his sterling qualities commaiicl . unr n-spcct. Da I!) PRIAlAKOri- IHIRM.AM, . C. Durham Hitili ScIkioI Club; Intra- mural nasketball (2); Class Ras- kethall (2); Swimming Squad (4). Dave is aufdher one of thos - students from Durham Hifch .School who decided to ronu- to I Hike for his advanecH i ducnr Ion. His place on our lu-wly-i ' stahllahcl swimming teatn is Important. His fondness fo|- ilarii ing and soolai life plus his ability to form honds of friendship with hi.? chosen as- sociates, and with othi-rs of loas intimate contact, has mad.- liCo for him a game rather than an existence. Without ' being ovi-i mu ' li .i burner of mrrinight nil. I ia e ' has, nevertheless. managed to make a moro than fair record srliolastically, anrt ho has done it in the fae,. of the dimcultics of a daily r-omtnuUng between his home and thfl university camjiut . We shall ml.sii T ' ave. hut pi-r- haps if he continues to reside in Durham, ho will etmie m..u .md then to visit the camput . Rai.I ' H L. I ' KocroR DAVIDSON ' , X. (. Assistant in Physics, Taunan PlayiTs. Scenery romniiitee; tlvn- [x rian Litfrary Society; I ' hyjfi-s Club; XMstorlcal Society. You must be iatlipatojy ac- qunlnied with Pmutor before you can really understand a nd appre- ciate him. for he M a man who tliinks and dnus mu -h and May Utile. But It ( often thiH kind that wln.s tliv ileHi ' est plii '  in our hearts. The ( Ihsh at Si) will re- member him for helping ihem I rove the truth or the thfM.rt.-n thi-y learned in Pliynlcs. and the lest Of us will remcmher him «h ii hard working fi ' llow and a tru student. Ko has thoKr- ruru qnal- lIIcM (,f concentration and Iierse- verance, and knows how to put the moHt vnlue on the higher and heftier things oi life. n, tde. ' ts to lake up dl. ' iclph shl[. nnUir I  r. Mordecai aiUw i raduutlon, and for H man whw Ims aurh cltarnc teristics we run , p eiliet oOly HUe- I Ns to iil.i chosen profusslau. Sarah Louisii Pirdy z T A ORIENTAL, N. C. Raiiilnlph -Macon WoniL ' n ' s f ' niic o ( 1, 2. :;i ; BasUetbEill U, -. 3). Borrowing Shakespeare ' s iilea, collyge life may be likened tn a play in four acts. In order to iTialte tlio entire itrania interest- ing, some of the most charming ai ' tois and actresses rlo not appear until the fourth act, and such was the case with Louise. Having spent three years in Virginia, she came hack to bo with those of Jier nntive state to get her degree. But her bright smile and the merry twinkle in her eye soon be- came wc-ll known on the camj us. She has filled her placp with will- ingness, gladness, and an unusual aniuunt of apacity. Alwa s dir- pcndable. I ouise is at the ap- pointed place at the appointed time. So nmny friends has she won liecEiuso of her cheer) iil nn- tuie that we all sjn- in nsfonisli- men t . And h n w did . ■ d o w i i h - out her before sin- .nine? Benjainiin S. Ra.msky 2 X M.AR ' IIKSVILLE, VA. Assistant Manager Archive i2, 3). Manager. (4); Columbian Lit- erary Society; Historical Societv; Spanish Club; Assistant Manager Baseball (2, 3 . When Ben entered our class it was a matter of much specula- lion as to the i-ole he should as- sume when a Senior. Soon, how- ever, all clouds of mystery con- cerning this little blond-iieaded chap were driven away, and his associates began to learn that a diminutive iihysique was no evi- dence that a heart of gold could not be housed sccurel - within. His complacent smile, friendlj- saluta- tions, and subtle repartee have garnered for him a host of last- ing friends. Rarely ol)stin:UH, al- most always phasant. niways lending, never borrowing — this is ■ Ben; and for these unusual at- tributes blended in a inag:netic peisonality, we love him. We re- gret to say, however, that much of his time was consumed in his Senior year by a correspondency course which he took with Queen ' s College. Clark E. Ra.mscv X A CHARLOriE, N. C. Queen ' s College (1); Freshman ' and Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Student Government Council (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Histor- jca! Society (3, 4); Chairman World Fellowship Committee: Chiss Secretary (4); Musical Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Pres- ident League of Women Voters (4 1; Chairman Industrial Com- mittee; President Brooks Literary Society (3). Lib ' s most character Istir: qualities are energy, absolute sin- cerity, and dependability. This dynamic force has not been wast- ed at Duke. The Y Cabinet and the League of AVomen Voters wrtuld flounder hopelessly were it not for her insistent demand ft r something definite. Yes. she ' s interested in politics, although you ' d never suspect it except for the fant that she has made a special study of Constitutional Law. And for that, too, there may be a secret reason. Ve are expecting to hear a lot of Lib out in the world, but we are just wondering if, after all. it will be a career. M.unnwduniMnw«nm«KMiOTfli)(HiiaiimKinU;iU ;W{ I j ' ' ' lij JoHx O. Redding, Jr. K A, 4 2 ASHEBORO, N. C. Assistant Manager Baseball (2. 3); Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Iota Gamma n. By graduatintr with the Class of 27 John Oscar has finished within thri ' e y ars the work that most of us strugKl« to accomplish in four or more auademio sessions. The uneven path of tiie pre-mud- ical student has failed to curb his enjoyment of life. John is a student without hcins what less brilliant youths designate as a grind. Seit-nres and letters com- mand his interest, the Archive as much as Iota Gamma Pi. There is anoth.-r side to John. He has experienced L uke ' s sum- mer school. Ptrhap.s that is one reason why innate courtesy has always been a part of his person- ality. In fraternal, campus, and social relatiims his wide range of sympathy has founcl expression. And friends he has who claim, it a distinction to come within his chosen circle. Thomas Albi-rt Rj dmox A A, e A FARMINGTON, N. C, Track Team (1, 2 ; Cross-Country Team (2. 3); Class Basketball; ■M ' hronicle Staff (1, 2, 3); Chanticleer staff C!. 3), Sports Editor (4) ; Commencement Mar- shal (1, L ' . 3); Taurian Players, Treasurer M); Y. M. C. A., Treasurer (4); Hesperian Literary Society. By doctor ' s orders Uidnion was forced in his junior ear to give up a most promising careei on the cinde-r path. But he turned his talents to other fields and hus shown hi.s proticienries in niiiiiy and -aried activities. His work with the Tiiurians has been very ■ Dirirni-nchihle, all the more so be- cause he has handled that thank- le.sM Job, the treasury. He baa handled the finances of the Y. M. C. A. ; he has devoted time to work on the publications, and ha« th ' -n found time to hold a place on the staff of librarj- awslstantM. But he Is known not so much f r his activities as for his ready smile, his carefree diHposUinn. and his fondnesa for bull sessions. EOWIM KiMH.XLL RiCIi X T ASHEVILI.H, v. C. Beta Omoga Sigma: Circulation Manager, Chronicle (3); I ' an- Hellenlc CouncU (4); Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Rd in a man we nil ailmfro for his high Integrtiy, his disin- terested liberality, and hi.- devot- ed friendship. He Is an ideal gen- tleman, and a true sport In every nen.-Je of tin- word. He is noble, wise, a?i l true, full of keen pei- cei tlon uu ' l acMve .fflcieney. Kd is very nuit ' t and re. ' ierved. yet full of fun, dellglitful ahovi; all others, an l a man among men. ' Kd ' does nut profess to bo :i so-c;illed eh ' -lk nor doca he want to be, but he poshchhch that much admired eharni which Elinor C.Iyn has termed It, Girls do noi look at him, Ihoy stare at him. Kd has not yet announced his plans In regard to hix life work, but Judging from hts reputation on the en in pus. there Is only one road lor hliu to foUow—tho rond to su osa. i ifei ilSJf r Richmond Holt Ross 2 n 2 BESSEMER CITY, N. C. Iota Gamma PI; Varsity Club; Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Fresh- man Football ; Columbian Liter- ary Society; Physics Assistant (3, 4 ; Band (3, 4). You ' ve heard of the permanent wave, but have you ever heard of the permanent smile? The latter can ' t be put on by human artists, but you ought to be able to get the formula from Ross. Few men are as denincratio as he, and fewer have g-racluated from here with the goodwill that he pos- sesses. Of all his attributes his smile has won him friends, but his constancy and consistency have held them. He has an envialile faculty of meeting- difficult ta.sks squarely and never leaving them until they are accomplished. Per- severance, determination, self-re- liance, and genuine ability are re- sponsible for the success he has attained in his college career. Where others have failed, Ross has succeeded, and in life his personality and hard work will win for him admiration. Gordon Hearst Rosser cameron, n. c. Hesperian Literary Society; Tau- rian Players. Rosser takes a task by the horns, completely conquers it, and then feels satisfied with for- getting it. It was during his Sophomore year that he played such an attractive role in a Tanrian play. He played his rather inconspicuous part to per- fection and then considered that field conquered. But a more im- portant field that he has mastered thoroughly is that of Economics. Gordon sometimes passes you on the street with a far-away stare in his eye as though he might be solving some momentous Viusiness problem or dreaming of the day — which we are sure cannot be far off — when he will lie at the head of some large concern. The in- dustrious application he has made of his spare hours as well as his complete mastery of so Tnany higher Ec courses b.-ad us to be- lieve Rosser has in him the qual- ities necessary to success. Clarence E. Royster LIN ' COLNTON, N. C. Lenoir-Rhyne College (1, 2); Freshman Football (3) ; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. In every community there must be a few citizens who are serious- minded enough to offset the care- free manner of so many others. Part of this burden has fallen on the shfiulders of Clarence, who has filled this part in a most credit- able manner. Royster has se- cluded himself much of the time he has been on the campus, yet to those few of us who have had the pleasure of really knowing him, Clarence has proved himself to be a real friend in the truest sense of the word, Clarence is efficient and polite at all times, whether he be sell- ing magazJTies in the summer or jerking soda in Red ' s Dope Shop in the winter. These qual- ities cause us to predict for him a succt ' ssful career in life and to send with him our sincere wishes for the happiness that he so rich- Iv deserves. rp !■ ■ ROBKRT JaMI-S Rl ark n K A RAl.KlCH, . c. Bami (1. !■. 3 ; Assistant Man- aser Fnrttball tl); Orclu-stra (1. 2 : I.anibtla Phi ;amma; Ovlta UpsO ' jn Heta. During his college rarecr Bob has oloarly dcnionstfatPd that he is |)ofis :-RS f:l of no mean ability, for he bus been an  xot Ment all- round man. Although it is an cs- tnbUsh. ' rt fait thai ht- who fnt«rf m -fllolne can -nter littio else. Bttli hiia carrL-a prr-nudical wijpk and made a valuahle man about lb.- campus as well. His woi k In thf band h.-is bet-n fippd. althftiigh a bit int.rmitttMit; But It Is in social activity tjiat ho takes gnatt-gt pleasurf| 5Io hart an oldnr brotbi-r lo pa% ' o tho way for him at the ■Shark. ' and flth T throu :h tlif aid, nf or in spite of this, ho has tHcome wide- ly known on ' thf other side of thtf canipvis. He is a dip.-ndable frii-nd. fuHy tapabu- of rarryinK responsibility, and lils fnt HKinK personality aRsuri-3 him uppor- tunitics to exerciso his many abilities. Horace Bruce Russel granite falls, n, c. Hrmo has two wt nknessee for which wf and all othrrs love htm all tlu ' more. Ho is never seen without his j Icasant Kood-natiircd smile, and in- b.vcs the ladies ami is seldom seen wlth .u t th.- eoin- pany of one i.r n ' or.- .if the fair sex. His contagious happiness, jovial disposition, and carefree lauKhttT have never yot been known to change. A pleasant, happy schoolmate, Bruce Is a franU and sincere friend with nothing ' artinrial abdut him. Ho Is much less concerned with what people think of him than he Is with his own ronscionre and his personal philost-tphy of life. Grim If Kails has bettomf fa- mous by turning oni such a prod- uct as Bruce. IJut we wonder if It will be large (-nougb tu hot l him after he leaves Duke. He would be ciipal le. wc bellcvi ' , of mak- ing life brighter In a much lar ' -r oorner of the earth. Carl Alfri-o Rvmav. Jr. i; u nRIUGF.TON ' , . C. Iota GA ' ma PI; .M Hrldgefon. b -Ing a sm:(ll i.iwn, naturally produ-es Kreat things. . glance at •i ' od, as we all know hini, will prove this and also the fact tliat larKe boys are produced then-. To know ' I ' od Is to like him. for he ci-rialidy Is a rare friend, and in nfter years the friends he has madM at Onke will go mlb ' s iut of th ' ir way to be with him anatn. At every game Ouke bad played during his four years h ' re, by ivtUia be slnglr-d out as one of old Jiuke ' H most ctithus astic support re. Carl ' s natural t ' -ndondos art, scientine. and those who are a ' quainted witli him know that in a few years he wHI l e pointed out as a leading engineer, and noth- ing would please us mtii ' ti t ian to flee him realizi- the ambltluns which ho has so fltUgently strlved to attain. ' ■ io - iunotir«jff3iuuf iiKKim9tm r m n¥irrifHinn;intiwi ifi ' Viiiriii irtiiWfiin-fiy.nMj irfiniiTrHrtt ii ■ Dorothy J. Sabiston ASHEVILLE, N. C. Student Volunteer Group: T. W. C. A., Secretary (2), Treasurer (3). Ex-Otficio Treasurer (4); Women ' s Student Council (2. 3). President (4) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Cosmopolitan Club; Council of Religious Interests (2. 3, 4) ; Industrial Commission (2) ; Taurian Players ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; White Duchy. In Dot we have discovered muL-h more than the conventional student grovernnient president of previous years. A true spirit of sportsmanship and staunch princi- ples of friendship have combined with wise executive ability in creating fur us a leader of whom we may well be proud. It is in- deed refreshing to see a person on whom so much responsibility rests and who is still quite alive to tlie joy and happiness of life. We feel that Dot is one of those rare Women who can handle with com- petency the most difficult tasks. and who can still be a versatile athlete, a charming companion, and a trusted friend. Richard B. Salsblry 2 T, B K HIGH POINT, N. C. Freshman. Honors ; Glee Club ; Columbian Literary Society; 9019. Of a nature, at times, almost too reticent, Richard has, never- theless gained far more than the average student from his stay at Duke. Seemingly without effort Phi Beta Kappa came to him, and his commnnd of French is such that he reads Anatole France and other Gallic writers with the same degree of pleasure that less eru- dite readers en.ioy Thomas Hardy or George Meredith. Even outside of things French his artistic and literary taste instinctively leads him to an understanding of the best. Richard has other interests, such as tennis, music, and human psychology. His pianistic talent has found expression in Glee Club work. Those who have known him as a conversationalist well know his ability to pass witty and .lust observations on his fellows without permitting this insight to spoil his capacity for their stead- fast and enduring friendship. Charles E. Saunders A 2 GIBSONVILLE, N. C. Freshman Football, Captain; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball (2, 3. 4), Captain (3); ' arsitv Club; Interfraternity Bas- ketball (2, 3); Tombs. The gentleman from Gibsonville! Sandy has for three years been one of the flashiest and most con- sistent hot corner artists in North Carolina baseball circles. As Duke ' s captain last season, he rightly won recognition as tlie best in the state, and a berth on the mythical All- State team. In addition to his athletic prowess, Charlii; lias won out in many other ways. He has made friends everywhere and ha s been one of the most popular men at Duke throughout his stay here. His good looks have won success for him with the ladies. A born poli- tician, he should rise rapidly in his chosen profession — law. He ' s a jolly good fellow anywhere, and a man at all times. We wish him the best of luck. r i-iua w ' i n iii T c KlUTH SillRRM.L i: T CORNEI-IUS. N, C. I «vcni or ' I ' - 1 - 1 : Histor- ical Sotii ; So fraeUo thni wt soniotimca wonder how sh tnnnagros to oxist. Edith Is charactt-rlzeci by hor dainty prace. Hfr sul ' hi ' «l vok-i- and indilTereiit nttitmlf toward the worries of rolIoKo lift- and th - carrs of many History i-oursfs a«lil to her Indivldtiality. Sudi a carc- fret- fpirlt a!id unrufflfd manner ill thu face of any nunilMi- ..t dli- fi ' . ' ultip. ' i is one of B iith s nuist valualdc traits. She fcarkssly facts all dtflietiltes and prot lems tliat arisf and dotw not lenvo tlioni until she lias ovurconic them. Although one ' s Hrst Impression of Kdith Is that she is sonir- what withdrawn, having; passud this wall of rt ' sorve one llndK a wealth of frienilllnrsii ami ehaiTti. Kdlthi) fricndK ar - dellKhidd hy lu-r vivacity and Inspired hy hvr ideals. Ufe surely holds some- thing of r«al wortJi for on« so Hue in her beliefs and so unrutltcU by annoying difficulties as Edith Is. Thomas Sadler Shinn K , :i ' n 2 NORWOOD. . C. Iota Oan nia Pi; Ilcd l- ' i Irirs; Tombs. Tom Is a confirmed night owl! His ventures into the fields of euBlnocrlnp keep him awake Into the wei-- hour.s of the idKht. Thin Is always followed by a soli t n ry Ja un I u plow u t o the I ' urjtan Tor a ifsist. Of course, he unnally .Mlocps througrh most of his etasscii and doz s through the otht rs. l,u klly. however. h-i manages to absorb ennug ' h to jmss with Ko ' ' d errades. Follow in p In llie footsteps of his brothers, Shinn has made an enviable recoid at college. His work with the band an l as oloc- trlehin lor I he Taurians deserves honorable montlon. Engineering courses liave kept hlin busy, but he has found time to make In- numerable friends thi (tughout tho campus. Shlnn ' s (tersonality cnm- hincd with tiis (iiKineerlng ahil Ity place success within his rasp and wo foroseo an enviable career fcr him In futur - y.-ars. NORRIS ' . Smiiori) lAWNOALK, N. C. rhysie.s Club; Columbian I-lteniry Sor-lety : t_ l ' -veland County ( lub; lira X ton Cravi-u Kducatlon Amso- clatlon. Treasurer i 4 ). As ft field of aellvlty Norrls has had hiK Kducftilon f ' luh. In which he has been of rathep more llian indispcnsahk 8er ice. Ilia mem- bei slilp ill the i ' hysiiB ' Iub and In t ' oluinbian Uitt.-rary Society at- tests to his Interi ' Sts In other branches of emleavor. Oe- plie these diversions, he has li t his friends and his seholastle marks take lirst pia ' -e. Norrls is thornimh and per- sistent in his work. AlthoiiKh he has not maile outstaiidliiK Jionots since he cam to I uk ), nevorth.- lesR the frtendshl| s he han forme. i will ho worth mueh more than any honors he mitrlit huv-i ac- quired. He took six cour -eH in his senior year . hich Is oae or many itidliratlons (hat he is no sliirker. W ' u bf p. he will hav. ' a sucit ' Hsful anr( li.ipiiy Ufa when h« fioeH out Into the worM to make a name ri r himself. E QJN r ' ■ , ; ' f«.-«3ntrK.rAiUl ' :-i Thomas S. Shutt ADVANCE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society : As- sociate Editor Chronicle i4). ■ Toin has bis own qui ?t way of doing thing:s. and the noist-- less manner in which he maneuv- ers arounrl does not amount to a suppression of his charm in g personality — it only adds to his ability to make and hold friends. Though he hasn ' t the Inquacions- n ' ss of a politician, nor the dnm- in frinK spirit of a Iting-maker. he usually gets what he wants. Tom is a sinecre, elean. and sport ly gentleman. His college spirit and attitude are unqufs- tiniial ' le. He ' s in Tor everytliins ' ris.hl, and opposed to everything wron . He has no enemies, save til one of the female tribe, ami thouiih they do him nn b odily harm, tliey c-ousunn- much of his thnusht, time. and iuk. His eheerfnl smile fi-oni ht- hind Hu- postotTiee window will be missi d, as will also the Indpiny hand he is I ' vi-r rea ' ly to lend. W. Van Eaton Sprinkle 2 X, e A a , :2 T SALISBURY, N. C. Taurian Players, President (4 ; Hesperian Literary Society; Ulee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Chronicle Board, Chairman (4); Beta Omega Sigma. If theater magazines or press reporters were recounting the life of Willie Pprinkle, they would say something like this; While an obscure sophomore, he was discovered by Mrs. Gross and cast in a minor role in ' Cyrano de Bergerac ' Since then his rise to stardom has been rapid and brilliant. Certainly since his sophomore year the Tanrians have been his first love, and his jiosi- tion as president has devolved upon his diminutive form count- less responsibiUties. Sinee he is an aetor, he may riehtly bn ex- pected to possess a temperamental nature, and at one time he may be a Catholii- priest, at another a, gossipy old m,aid, and at an- other a dashing young Uomen. We naturally expect a John Barry- morn of him, hut his aspirations point to Christopher Wren. Mary Elizabeth Stewart z T A CHARLOITE, N. C. Women ' s Student Government Council (3) ; Pan-HelUnic Coun- cil (4). When Mary ' s fairy godmother bent over her cradle, we ean imagine her saying: First, I shall frive to you the ability to make friends; second, you shall have thf rapacity to dream and to weave bright. colorful strands into a web of romanee; and third, you shall have energy — the energy to make your dnams come true. In addition, this vitality will make you a good exeeutive and an enthusiastic participant in all wriitby projects. Probably the godmother disappeared then, but her word?? have followed Mary through the years, and all of her prtdietions have come true. In the three years that she has been hiM ' .-. sbi ' has made numerous friends, and her abundant energy makes her a desirable member of any organization. As for her dreams, we can only surmise about those, for she imparts them to only a few. inkiaVii mfiM - ' r mac— —. . II J.IJ I ■ II r: KiHTTA Still ::; T DURHAM, K. C. . yC vr. c. A.; Htsturiml Socfi-ty: Durham Hi6 i School CIul ; Athnif Llt Tary Soi-lety. Ohm fviOs h;iiiily hk fuliiiliar with the Kirls who livt- off the ratnixi as with th.- kii ' Ip whose home U In South KHt4f. Atul still it is t-asy to rtM-all li ni i st- of Henrietta rarnfslly stiulyin ;it tho library nt all l oiirrt of tin- tlaj an ,l nisht. Evi li ntly Honrrp ■worlc nt the Ithrai y. with her fomlness for history hooks, is not in vail), for hfv replhs in class are a irtvir ? !Iy the result of murh carvftil stuOy aiut t houKhtt ' til u h- teinplalion. Th ' ltit ill i-tuur i tg- nity of cInsH hourn iB e Nilj din- carded by ' ■ H  ;ori vrh en 1 he day ' s work hrts been ilone, and one -soon discov«r8 that a wealth of whol pomf fun ha« been roni- hinert with n .stii ' UoiiM narure. With Hueh A roniltiiiatioit oT !)«riousD « and vivaeHy even the litost sordid stttiationij ihruu hout life must unwind Into a happy ending for Jli-nrL C() ■ Franklin Strold KISyJON. N. c. Coy ' Is one of the iVllows whoni you cannot help but lik ' : when onee you know him. He did not make lilrnself well known in his early college days, ror when anyone wanted to find him it was nuefssai ' y to look in upon the Sfselon which was held dally ut Uranaon Hall. The next two yea? WH dl(l not see him exeifrpt in einsM. and hi- was not to he found in I uirimnt during the Week-end. liut of late ( ' oy ' Ua.s taken nnieh more interest in his eolleKti work and has h« ' oine a roKuliir roIleBian. H- lia made frlen Is w 11 h all t hose whom he has met. Fr«nn Iil.s r ' -ceiit nnioiil- inir of peiHtinaliiy, We feel sure that Stroud. aH lie in known on the eanti . H. will some day be a succeHsfuI man. Hi- will et-rtainly be a Muecfssfiil busin ' -s. n :in, for hi ran s.li himself in whatever Alma Swindlll L. KE LAi-CLIXr., X. C. T ' e aro more than jrlnd that Alma ileeided to eomu to Uuke this year, tiur om- regret la thai she did not comi- sooner: hut even thou Kb « '  ■ liHS he n with us for ouly n Very short ilinu. we have learned tu admire and li ve her. I!. ' , ause she has nid roomed In Southfc:nte. we fei-I that Wi- hove not had th ' prlviteKv f knuwini? her as we should have lik« ' d. Alma is ver ' rjuh ' t and r x(-tved. hut It Is a quletneRS and reservirl- ne. ' B that attraets. Th- ' Sf (jual- Ities have won for her many friends ainorttr u- - ' ■ ' a fitendlnest; of pvii 1 i rni , ami a  tiicerily tli i rfaln to briii r su ert -i. ' riH. ' UKh oor friendship with Ahna hns h M ii a railii-r short on« she hOR Won n P«nr ianent vlrte ' In onr hearts Sv- do not know what ulie is planning to do, hm w.. do f« el sure she wMI b sti- • . m mjI in nny- ihlnft sho attenip ' LMto r nnmsWMmwnvMWiii r Isabel Leigh Tadi.ock V f)OI)VVARn. N. c. .Oxfonl (■ullege (1, 2); Tennis -TeiLm ni; V:W..C. A.; Student - Governnipnt Council (2); Nu Sigma; Riolosy Club. Tsabp] is a true SandlMliltci . ha.viiiK fonn ' to us from the i-oast of Easti-ru Carolina.. Shf lias a room i II So u t h ga tn. but all li er working liours vlv ' . spi-nt in the scicnre hall. She is in ' -t ' r Inipiiinr thau vln;ii .sIjp is i t rrorniing cx- prriments at the ' lab. Conse- ilMiiitly shu is in a good humor must ijf tlio timn. Isabel is a per- sistent lyorker; she is always busy. She is another tme of those girls vvlio has been at Duke for just two years, mueh lo our ro- pret, for she has certainly meant muc ' b ti) us all dui ' lng those two. Thougli she is ery Vnisy, I. ahfl will always stoi.) for a cheery word 01 smile. T lie re is nn douljt ■ hai3oevei ' .in our miinls th.at she will attain suecess in sonii ' scicn- tiflf career. Sally Grfgury Taylor z T A, A STOVAI.L, N. C. Class Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A.; Ivf ague of Women Voters; Woinen ' s Stud nt tlovcrnnienl As- sociation, Proftor (4 J ; Taurian Players, Secretary (4), Chairman Make-up ( ' omniittee (3, 4), Cast, Yellow Jacket, Cyrano Oe Bergi rac, The Swan. Wap- pin ' Warf; Chronicle Staff (2, 4 ) ; Rod Cross -Life Saving Corps; Class Basketball (3); Delta Phi Kho Alpha. Sally is unusual, and it is in- igorating to find one so wholly unconscious of herself and so un- true to type. There is somethi ng of the gypsy in her that ma lies her intensely fond of the open spates and of all athletic aetiv- itifs; and iierhnps it ' this an- cestral gypsy blou.i that causes her dark ej es to glow with In- triguing, unsaii.l things. Moreover, there is soniething of till- professionnl actve. ' ;. ' in Sally — the true comedian, al that. With these two sides evdr strug- gling for supremacy, we find an i ' traordinarily interesting: result. She is certainly one of the most capable, all -round girl iniagin- able. Ralph Newton Thomas X T ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Varsity Baseball (2. 3); Freshman Football, Basketball, and Base- ball : Tombs, lota Gamma Pi. Ralph has big blue eyes, dark hair, and is tall and straight. Yes, he is good looking. Any of the girls at the Shack will A-oueli for that. Besides being good Inoliing, Ralph is a good fellow. AN ' bi-n there is fun to be had, he is always readj-. anvl when there is work to be done, he is among the llrst to get busy. Ralph lias had two main inter- ests dui ' ing his college days — science and baseball. He toolc his major work in chemistry and so divided his time bh-tween the laboratory and the baseball field. In baseball he played from the mound and hurled the hall acrosiJ home plate for four seasons. All in an. Ralph has filled his placi ' in the seln-nie of 1 h lags quite well and has won the ad- mirn tlon of bis many friends. % r 1 Frances Thompson MOUXT GILEAD, N. C. Class Treasurer (2); North Caro- lina College for Women (3) ; Y. -W-. C. A. (1. 2). We do not know Fiances as well as we do most of tln ' other girls because she left us when we were just beginning to know each other. Her junior year was spent at N. C. C. W.. but after spend- ing one year away she realized what she was missing and df- cided to come back. We are glad she did. because our i-lass would not be complete without her. Frances is very quiet, and ap- parently nothing ever disturbs her. No matter what may hap- pen, she Is still the same smtlinR. daintily dressed girl, ready to give a cheery word to those she meets. She is sweet, modest, and unaf- fected — three virtues which are often lacking in many i)eopIe. Our wishes for Frances arc that she may be successful, keep her present attractiveness, and be as liappy and cheerful as she has been here. Joe R. Thompson hallsbor o, n. c. Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4) Cap- tain (4); Tombs; Varsity Club. Joe has won a place in the af- fections of all of us with his frankness and irresistible person- ality. He has made an enviable record in baseball, having been the dynamic force in the pitcher ' s box for the past three years. Hut baseball is just one of the things in which Joe excels, for he has made no mean record as a stu- dent, and as a true friend he simply can ' t be beat. He is just an all-round good fellow, and his many friends will miss his con- genial attitude and pleasant com- panionship when he has departed from the collegiate circle. How- ever all of those who ha e en- joyed his friendship and who have known him as he is. are glad to see Joe get out In the world in the knowledge that he will ac- complish great and noble things for the good of his fellows. Leslie S. Thompson MAXTON, a. c. Rioloyy Club, ' Secretary (2). Treasurer (3): Chemistry Club, Secretary (2), President (4); Iota Gamma Pi: Crowell Scientific Rnriety : Chronicle . Business Staff (1, 2. 3), Bus!ne.«!s Man- ast-r (4 . As an advertising solicitor, as a bacrtM ' iolopist. as a chemist, as a business manager for any col- lege publication, as a chiroprac- tor of renown, then- is no man in school wh( ' can fill thes varied roles with grenli.r ease than Les. For four years, except when he was in search of more aiia for tbo Chroiiiele, Les practically lived either at the lab ' or in his room cramminfj for French 2. He Is well ac- quainted with all sorts of bac- teria, frogs, cata. and what not, occasionally when he has mas- tered some new step in his jou rne ' t own rd t h «■ M . D. degree. Les will attend performances at the Aufiltorium. He can always be Identified on the front row. e«- peclally when the Scandala are in town. T fggUBim ' ' aBw tatrj at axms£tsotmD!iat3sns:sat sn t m % f - . W Lee Foy Tuttle A X A LENOIR, N. C. Freshman Font ball and Baseball ; Varsitv Football (2. 3. 4); Varsity Olub; Tombs; Y. M. C. A.; Min- isterial Association: Intramural Athletics; Culumbian Literary So- ciety. Ked ' (lidirt let the ministry take all oT his time, for though he has pivpared liimself to be a bishop, ho has found time to be an outstanding athlcto. Red played in thp back field on the football team and did honor to his Alma Mater and to himself. jne certainly has to Viatch a red- headed man, even though he is a preacher, for we have h:id trouble in keeping Red with us, fear- ing- that he would desert our ranks for N. - ' . . V. After he coaches football for a year or two, we expect him to be nur presiding: elder and to bring Mrs. Tuttle down to see us so that lie can tell those we leave behind how they hold Carolina to two drop- kicks when he played for Trinity. C. Lee Umstead WEST DURHAM, N. C. Lee is one of those rare in- dividuals whom one cannot help V)ut like on first sight. He pos- sesses a most amiable disposition and pleasing personality. In spite of the fact that he hails from West Durham and has never lived [tn the campus, he has entered into every phase of college life with perfect ease, and has de- rived quite as much benefit from it as those residing within the col- lege walls. We only regret that we have not become as well ac- quainted with him as we might have if he had been living (m the campus with us. When an important nthlotio event is on hand or if tli- ' re is anything doing or about tn be done, you can count on seeing Lee in the middle of everything root- int: with all his might and other- wise assisting in making that in- dispensable Ihing called eollego spirit. Phjlip Macon L mstead DURHAM, N. C. Sometimes we think it is a great, handicap to a man to at- tend college in the same city in which he lives. But Philip gives evidence to the fact that this is not necessarily true; it depends entir-dy upon the man liimself, no matt-r how far away or how close he may live. Philip is one of our class mem- bers who meets everybody with a smile. Not that he is always gay. however, for he is a student in the engineering department, and to believe him that is one depart- ment which will make anyone be- come serious. In both his studies and activities Phil has worked hard, and he accordingly merits the praise and admiration )f the college community, which he has seemingly won. Philip always has been a success from the lime he entered Duke until he received his diploma, and we are expecting great thing.s from liim in the future as a civil engineer. % t . ' litiJli I r M ARv Ethi-l Vaughn B K CHARLOITE, . C. Fr.-- hnlan and Sophomore Honors; Brooks Literary Society; League of Women Voters (4); Y. V. C. A.; Student Volunteer Band; Eko-L. Sincere, loyal, and persevering are the terms that best deserilie Ethel, With her unstinted and untiring zeal, she attacks and performs tasks which others hesi- tate to attempt. In scholarship ytarticularly she has won c ' ovcted honors, being one of the few to be awarded the much treasured Phi Beta Kappa key in the bcRinnin ' of lur senior year. Calm and uii- rutflcil. she faces the most i:ritical situations. She is entirely de- pendable. Even thoUKh busy burning the midniprht oil in her own tlame. she will awaken you to yours. Who in -SouthKate has not at some time asked Etiiel to call her betimes to cram for that unusually hard quiz? Of course she does it, Ethel has the sincere wishes of the Class of ' 27 that life will bring to her the truest suc- cess. Thomas E. Wagg, Jr. A e, K, :: T CONNELLY SPRINGS, N. C. ■■Chronicle Staff I 2, 3), Editor (4); ■■Archive Staff (3); Cat ' s Head Club; Bed Friars; Tombs, Wagg ' s name is inseparably connected with the ■•Chronicle. ' ■ When Gay Allen left the editor ' s chair to him last year, he occu- pied that difficult seat with a finesse that has since become tra- ditional. His campaign for the more liberal patronage of danc- ing on the campus will not he forgotten. Experience has been his teacher, guide, and counsel- lor. Already his web of life has Iteen rich enough to include a period of service lit the navy. The inside of a professional newspaper office is home to him. All that he will have to do now is to con- vince the editor of the New Tork Times lliat the world and the Chronicle have taught him the fine art of journalism. Ai.i!i;rt C. W ' .vggoxer W.AI.KEK ' l ' OWN, N. C. TTistoricHl Society (31 ; Hesperian Literaiy Society. Secretary (3). B.xeculive Committee (3), Tres- irtent 1 4); Varsity Track (2, ;l) ; Chi ' er Leader |3); Y. M. C. A.; Class Ba.sketball. Captain (2. 3); Korsvth County Club; . ssociale Editor ■■Chanticl.er (.I); Tombs. There never has been and never will be another •■.links ' Waggon- er. He Is one of those rare in- dividuals who is at home in any company and anywhcie. Be he In (he presence of ladies, in a fight, at a game, in a bull ses- sion, prf-siding over Hespcria. U ' adiuB shirt-tail parades. or superintending the seating in Craven Memorial. WiiBKoner is always successful. --Vs an athh-tc. as a ohi ' cr leader, .as a figure in campus piolltics. and as a man. he has been one of the most popular men at imkc. Ills populariiy hns been deserved, for he has consist- ently exhibited an indomitable college spirit. Wc predict thai this same old light will cany him to success in life. i «vii :j(. wwjujL.um Tr: 5r,5 ?- JJKVT3 IJfcXTIL ' i; I ' fKr Kift ' .r.T -vivi ' LS ' .! ? ' ' I 1 George R. Wallace A X A MOREIIEAD CITY, N. C. Assistant Manager Baseball (1, 2. 3 ; University Band (1, 2, 3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). George is from Morehead Bluffs, and lives up to the name of his home town. During his first three years at Duke he was active on the campus, but during his last year he decided to take life easy and have a good time, as well as having time to study on his Ec courses, for George intends to bo a business man. Ho has a business-like way of doing things in a hurry, and he is known among his friends as a man who believes in using long- distance telephone. Pete gets along remarkably well with the girls, both with those at the Shack and with those In town, and consequently his friends exi ect to see him hap- pily married and worth a million dollars in about five or ten years. Murray Moses Walters MONROE, N. C. Weaver College (1); Weaver Col- lege Club; Columbian Literary Society. Executive Committee (4); Inter-Society Debate (,4). Murray is still another out- standing man who has come to Duke from Weaver College. Since joining us he has shown an ad- mirable faculty for adjusting him- self to a new environment with the utmost ease. Before he had been with us long, he had made a great number of fri ends by his likable personality and his agree- able manner. Murray is a man who possesses that indefinable something which commands the respect of all those with whom he comes In contact. His straight- forward air inspires confitlenoe. and he is one of tlie most depend- able men on the campus. Columbian I iterary Society has Kieatly profited by his member- ship. We cannot forget the ridiculous, laughable love letter of a young man to his girl that AValters once read in Columbian Hall. V ' ' e wonder if that Is the way he writes to her. Margaret Wannamaker A A n, X A DURHAM, N. C. Converse College (1); Archive Staff (3); Taurian Players. Margaret is a representative in our class of the old South Caro- linian aristocracy. She came to us from Converse College, Margaret possesses a love and appreciation of all that is fine and beautiful. She is talented with rare literary ability and has been for thiee years on the ArchiVf staff, con- tributing book reviews and quaint bits of poetry and drama. Al- though she completed her work in February, she is taking gratluate work in English now. From her mother slie has learned to be a tasteful and lovely hostess, and her home has been tlje scene of more than one enjoyable social event in our college life. Mar- garet is endowed witli a wonder- fully individual and distinct per- sonality. Her droll wit and spark- ling humor help to make her one of the best liked and most popular girls in the class. o ■  .1 I f T 1 ' Alex AVarltck JI K A NEWTON, . C. His attitude is never pri-sunip- tuoiis nor o er whelm ill g. but you will always find liiin consistent in his iuws and piMsislent in his Hmleavors, II ' is marked hy his inviniihitity of rliaractfi- and !iis ctciiuil wiliinKntss to inn dor aid to tht-ni who ask it of liini. In him wo find a man who is a ival frifnd. a most enjny;il. io conipan- inn. and a worhty student. A is just an all-round good fellow, and has rightly gained a pla e in the iifff ' -tinns of his assor-iatcH. He knuws liDW to miiiKU work and pleasui ' - without indulgiiii, in an (iverdcsf ..f t-ither. In A wo finil a combination of all thosi- qualities that boconie a man, anii in him we see a man whose per- sonality, brilliance, pnod nature, and in. isht in th -niselvcs write a desiinj liis rutiirc one of honest endi-avor niid real aciimiplish- ment. Thomas B. Warren, Jr. Th()ma.s Alton Watson A X A ALLENDAM-, S, C. Presbyterian ( ' olh-Ro of South Carolina U. 2); Wrestling t quad T. B. came to us two years late from Presbyterian College of South Carolina, hut it did not take him lotiR to lind his place amon ir us. -The o -ner of tiumer- ous automobiles, he has I ' ord- ed his way through college. A man amon nien, and a sheik .anions the onien. T. B. ' has made a host of friends at Duke. We all like to luiir his typical South Carolina brof ue. for in him we see the true Soutliern gentle- man. It ' s a pity that he can ' t stay with u.H longer, but it is nec- essary that he return to hl. native state to light the boll weevil and b come the great planter of the land of .Tnlin C. Calhoun. Some day ve expect him to come back to our class reimion and bring with !iim the signs of all the l)rospcrity that we know is in store for a man of his ability. PINNACLF., S. C. Gti lf ira, ■ ' college O, 2). After two years at Guilford College T, A. . seeking fi.r spheres of enlargement u her ' in he might continue his study of science, chose Uuke. He is of a uuiet nature, but what he has or has not done in the pursuit of physics and higher mathematics in general is best known to the professors in those departments. T. A. ' s evenness of temper and his dependability are iualJtIes anyone of us ought to be proutl to possess. The determination with which he goes about his ai ]M inted tasks is another of his rpinliflca-, tions as an exact student. Inirhig ' the two years that he has been with us. T. A. has made frit-nds and has worked with a iiationco beyond the average capacity. If he applies «ven ii i)ortion of the same zeal that h« has here shown, he ought to r ach l)eyond the dead lovol of mere success. k.i i:it.);juw«AU ' n un( ' i«i t«nVAV.iiUt ur.fAii . ' v ' r Atii UrM MKiawnmi jJJ ip rUQft]ai:Mu4MU ««WnA«Mr nUWyMhn i(  MhaaA « V£ ' T iXmXftUim ' -3T Vlm f Y ffp ' f rvv- - --- ' -- fif ' r yy - ' ' y -- I V Langley Mehk Weber r n s DANVILLE, VA. FrfShman Football Squad ; Hes- periiin Ivitprary Socif ty ; Track Squad (1, 2 ; Iota Oamma Pi. Lanlc. as hv is known to all his friends, is um of the limited nunilier til ' the ensiileering class who has laitJifully adliefed to his (■(.Mjrse, which is atirnittedly one of Itie hardest at Duke. His elet- tiun to lota Oaninia Fi and Sig nia Pi Sijcfna testify to his scientific abilities and the esteem in which he is hold by hi.=? friends in the seifntific fraternities. He will pi ' oliably start his career with hia fathor, who is an outstanding eon- trav ' tor in nanville. His future is briiiht. and we art ' exjierting big things of Lank. The rourso whieli ■■I ank ' ' eh-eti-d has re- quired most of liis lime, and for that rcasMU lie has not been able to t;ike pai ' t in many extra-cur- ricula activities. Mp has. how- evei ' , made many friends by being a true frii-nd to otlurs Leon Gerard Wetmlr A e HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Track Squad (1); Assistant Man- ager Clianticleer ( 3). Wetmur has taken his four years in college rather philosoph- ically. He believHS that virtue is in hard work; that work has for its ultimate goal success, and that sucecss, in the finer sense, is the jiaramount puipose for attending college. This in a measure ex- plains why Wot has endured, quite heroically, some of tin? courses in eoonnmics. Ec 7 has been easy for him, and higher ac- counting: has been a mere medium for the expressifin of a latent power. One never sees Wef ( xcitrd in the least. Ho isn ' t built that way, so to speak, and when one is not, it is rather hopeless to expect that Ke 7 or all couises affiliated with this nightmare will disturb his feeling f calm (qua- niniity. In fact, Wetmur has re- gai ' ded evers ' thiiiK diffSrult in col- lege life as nothing mure than matter-of-fact routine. Latta James Whisnant NEWTON, N. c. Hesperian Literary Soci ty: Y. M. C. A. : Historical Society; Educa- tion Club. Whisnant joined us when he was a Freshman, planning to stay only one year: however, he caught the old spirit and is fin- ishing with his class. Besides do- ing sui ' cessfully tin ' work of a regulai- student, he has profitably engagfd ia gainful occupation. His feminine interests were lim- ited until his senior year, but since then Whisnant has more than made up for time lost in previous seasons of campus res- idence. Hut ho has qualities other than those We have mentioned, qualities that help his friends to explain their appreciation of him. AVhisnant plans to enter the business world, and judging from the semi - professional business characteristics he has shown whijr- with us. he should find woi ' k in that liehl to his liking. He has the right tc expect suece.ss, and he will always be rHmem- bei ' ed with esteem and respect by those with whtim he has been associated. vv T - I Wm. Edward Whitford ins VAXCEBORO, X. C. Columbian I.lleiary Society; Tau- rians. Cast Cyrano de Beigerac. ■■Monsieur Bi-aurairc; Classical Cluli; Assistant in Physics (2. 3, 4): Sandfiiiaicrs ' Clulj. President (4); y. M. C. A.: Ministerial As- sociation. If there is a man on the cam- pus busier than ' ■W ' liit. ■ we have yet to (iisi-. ver him. ■■W ' hif has perhaps spent more liours in protltable employment nutskle the ela.ssrooni than any other member of the class. Uia afternoons are .spent in the J ' hysics Huiltllns helping strugKlinff freshmen lna.s- ter atoniic theories and heat waves. Ills nlKhts must be tilled with his visits froni room to room — so ■tlere does the time ctime In for all those letters and to pre- pare his .studies so well? Whit has put his nightly trips to great Hse-. he has developed a circle of fiiends that extends wherever he is known. By these he is res(ieeted for his determina- tion and enerKV. and loved for his thoughtfulness. good spirits and true friendliness. . i.MKRT A. Wilkinson X T, 2 T ASHEVILLE, K. C. Cats Head t lub; Editor of Ar- chive (41: liuke I ' nlversity Niw ' s Service; Assistant Editor Alumni Register. Ab has taken college some- what as a sideline to his news- pai er work. He becami ' so in- terested in this work that he left ci llege In his sophomore year to devote his full time to nducal- iiif; others through the newspaper. But he came back, we are glad to say. and he came back in full force, too. He was elected editor t)f the •■Chronicle and held it for one day. Then he was elect eil editor of the ■■Archive and held that in addition to bis position with the Itniverslty news hure;iu and the .Mumni Keglster. But prlnter s ink has a call that Ab ' cannot resist; he has lel t us again l efore the end of our senior yiar to follow again the adventurous life of a new.spaiier reporter. Neither he nor W ' e will be satisfied till he is editor of some great metropolitan daily. Agnes Louise Wilson DURHAM, N. C. Uurham High School Club; Delia rhl Kho Alpha. Here is a girl of whom the Class of ■i;? can be proud. When , gin ' 3 does a thing she does it well, and is never disheartened by reverse. or disappointments. She is friend- ly, dependable, and always ready to helt a friend. She has a lot of pel) and is always full of fun. Have you ever .seen Agms play basketball? If you haven ' t, you have missed something, lor she is a .star on the court. If she can .stick to life ' s problems as well as she does to her forwards on the basketball tloor, . gnes is sure to Win that great game. As for her rccco-d at Duke, that to,i is very exei-ptional. he Is o(M- of the few who have com- I.lete.l their woik in thrpo years. In (4i;Mhiating. she braves niflny iiiends I), hind who are wisMng tor her a most SU ' • essliil futul ' ' ' . li 1 3 or -. ' . VL-=i. ' ii,. S ' y)y r ' Jiij ' yj)C« ? -,rfa Elizabeth G. Wilson DURHAM, N. C. Delta Plii Kho. Alpha; Hades Club. EllzaboUi has accomplishfil the rather remarkable feat of finish- ing in three yf-ars. This alone wouhl inrlicate her capacity for efRcinnt, concentrated work, which has hrousht its due le wards to Elizabeth. Shi is likewise quite a basketball enthusiast, and wc feel that she will play the game nf life as sriuareiy and honestly as she has played baskt-tball and will be just as suceessful. As friend nnd confidant ; slie an be trusted. In Elizabeth there is no lack of sympathy with one ' s own aspirations and dreams. One of her ready smiles and a cheery Hi are never-failing panaceas for the dreariest ease uf hhies. She isn ' t afflicted with them herself, she ' s too strong and tine for that, hut .she is a woman for a ' that. as Burns nitt;ht say. Companionable, always n-atiy fur a gitod time, she ' s a happy addi- tion tf our class and holds an en- viable place in the hearts of all her classmates. AIattie E. Wilson z T A MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Co-ed Business Manager ' J ' hanti- elei-r ( 4 ) ; Assistant Business Manag-er Chanticleer 2); Y. W. C. A. ; Student Government Coun- cil (2); Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2); May Court. The g ods must have had a serious dispute enncerning : the gifts they should bestow upon Rlattie, and finally settled it by showering thetn all. She has wis- dom in abimdance. for how else can one account for her business- like efficiency In annual work, etc.? She has magnetism and charm, a fact easily proved by her store of friends, both m;iseu- line and feminine. She has plenty of pep, and a sf nse of humor so delightful that her spontaneous laughter brings a smile to Llie lips of the most sprinus listener. She has grace and rhythm, as is indicated by her easy mastery of the most in- tricate dance sti?i)s. Above all, she, has distinct individuality, and what can be more interesting? Samuel N. Wrenn n E n HENDERSON, N. C. Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Iota Gamma Pi. ' Sam is a true chemist! From moining until night he toils away in the chem lab, coming away sometimes with burned fingers or a biindaged face. His ennsistency In liis work has oVjtained for him a definite position of high rank- ing among the students of chem- istry. He has devoted practically all of his time to his vork. con- sequently he has not participated in many other campus activities. Those of us who are lucky enough to kno v Sam well through contact like him very much. He is always welcome for his smile and good disposition. His highest amljition is to be Dr. S. N. Wrenn, professor of chem- istry, in some university. This will come easily for ' Sam, and if his enthusiasm does not abate, he will certainly make some note- w:orthy contributions to the science to which he has devoted his life. 7 ' : :r -:. ' - fi f ElKO YOKEMURA KIOTO, JAPAN T, V. ' . C. A. ' , Woman ' s Glee Club; Duke Cosmopolitan Club. Eiko came all the way from Japan to join our class five yi ars ago. Sbe comes to us from a distinguished family, her father beiny the oldfst native Lutheran minister in Japan. Although she has not been an inmate of Southgate, she has en- livened many an evening for ua with her songs and tales of quaint customs in her own land. This very adaptability has been the secrnt of Ei kit ' s chatTn. Her lit- erary and artistic ability are well known on the campus, revealing thn indelible impn ss of a sunny land of eherry blossoms and tlie ancient r-visloms of the Orient. When slu ' returns to her own country she will carry with her a broader, clearer vision of life and world affairs and the best wishes of a host of frirnds that she has made for heisrlf wliile at Duke. Alfred H. Young A NEWTON, MASS. Photographic Manager Chant 1- ek-er (3). Business Manager (4); Business Manager Taurian Play- ers (4 ; Manager Wrestling Team (4): (Jlee Club (1, 2); ' ■Chronicle Staff (1. 2). Without a doubt Al Is the most universally Known member of the class. Our freshman year we were greeted by Al ' s smil- ing rountenancu through the win- dow of I-ap ' .s book room, anl we haven ' t had a chancp to for- get him since. Coming to us from Boston. Mass.. by way of Wilmington and having served as a commissioned ofHcer in the United States army, this Yan- kee naturally has had quite a varied career. Activities are his long suit, for besides managing the wrestling team, he is the business genius behind this volume. Critics who have described Duke ' s lack of spirit have evidently overlooked Al. School spirit ? — why. Al has such an abundance that he llivvered all the way to New York to see the Blue Devils play Columbia, Margaret Urdine Young DURHAM, N. C. There 3s so little of Margar.t to be seen but still so much to be said of her. However, it is always hardest to say the good things about those who deserve them most. She was our class sjionsor during our freshman year anil has been a credit to the class ever sin -e. Margaret is dainty. demure, winsome, and lovatilc. I-iike a tiny dower that is fresh as days in spring, she adds a noto of sweetness and charm wherever she may be. There are those among us who will remember Margaret for her sunny disposition, others for her tlower-like daintiness, others for her friendshijj, and still others for her ability to held one man ' s heart captive during four full years. We can wish nothing hap- pier for her than that she may always fmd as much hapi lnoss and loveliness In life as those who have known her in college have found in her. 1 I T . Lillian C. Zachary z T A COOLEEMEE, N. C. White Duchy: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2), Secretary (3); Proctor of Student Government Association (3): Council of Religious Inter- ests (3); Pan-Hellenic President (4) ; Women ' s Musical Club (3, 4); Davenport College (1). Tjillian makes one think of smooth, deep. IovG:y things. When other girls call to mind bubbling brooks, slie is like a bottomless blue pool. When others remind one of syncopated rhythm, she, in contrast, is like the low majestic chords of a great pipe organ. There is something so womanly fine and sincere about her that somehow she makes one think of a Leonardo de A ' inci portrait. But Lillian is not all idealistic woman- ly grace. She is thoroughly un- conscious of the impression she creates, and is as practical and efflcient a product of the modern day as one can find. She has real personality and has proved her worth in school activities, while thoroughly enjoying college life at the same time. Mary K. Zimmerman X A LEXINGTON, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior Basket- ball Teams ; Y. W . C. A. Cab- inet (3. 4), Vice-President Y, W. C. A.: Delta Phi Rho Alpha; As- sistant in English (3). After having known Kate, one is truly convinced that the choicest things of life come in small packages, for she is small of stature but big of heart. She has excelled not only in scholar- ship but also in every phase of student activity. Her honors are the result of true merit, and her literary inclinations point with promise to the future — unless, as rumor has it. Cupid has played havoc with her heart in one of his pranks. Kate has a personality that is a happy combination of seriousness and fun. That valiant, undaunt- ed spirit of hers shows in the twinlvle of her eyes and her ever- ready smile. This determination and genuine ability will carry her far. Kate ' s plac.e at . Duke |ia peculiarly her ¥wti; ( noj 6na ■ can quite flU it.- f t m ! ' -.k Robert G. Zimmerman lexington, n. c. Varsity Club; Freshman Basket- ball Team; Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Track (2. 3. 4); Relay Team (4); Class Basketball (2, 3); Hesperian Literary Society. Bob Zimmerman is leaving us to enter the race of life. Those of us who know him well realize that w-e are parting with a man as well as an athlete. We ha •e all seen his speed and en- durance on the track, and we feel sure that he will neither give up nor even slow up in the future. As you might guess from his picture, the average rhan has to look up a few inches to see his smile, but it is always there. He is always ready for a good time, and we never see him angry. A quiet but pleasing personality, a firm determination, a willingness to work, and a strong body will combine to carry Bob from the cinder path to final victory in the contest for success in the world. jiiik SS . igMHIiaMM ?o aiiijj i ' J 1927 QHANTK}J£IK tML . m 97 ; fe3ffi jy l927 3HANTIC0S ' l i%|g||fegg;? f| ' ' yj awfeMii A M ' Tke Class of Nineteen Twenty-eignt Colors: Purple aiul White Emblem: Eagle Officers Arthur Harius Prcsidcnl SxtwART Rogers rice-Presklnit Ellen Huckabee Srcniary-Ticasurer Representative on the Athletic Council Charles Weaver Representatives on the Student (Jouneil Hanselle Hester Charles Weaver 98 yjyy- -.-..J mJ§ ' ; : m mr GHANXICIXEt Iib: .i. a J Junior Class TIllOnoRK WINSI.OW AlWOOl) IILRIIAM, N. C. llesporlnn Literary Soi-li-ly; Durliani HlKh Sihu.il iliil.: loin Gamma I ' i; Clu mistry Club; Swimming Tiiim. M;ui- agi ' i- (3). ABNER WORl H AVCOCK PIKEVILLE, N. C. Freshnuui Haskelbrill; Varsity Track (L ' ): Wri-stliiiK Sciuail (1); Class Baski ' tball, Football, and Traik (1, 2, :!); Varsity Club; Tombs. WII.IUR NK)RRIS HKASLEY APKX, N. C. HARRY IRVIN BERLIN GREER, S. C. Pente Club. Cla s Football (11: H.sporian Literary Society; Taurian riaycrs. Cast •Cyrano fU- Bergerac. Pierre Patelin. LYMAN HENRY BISHOP, n K DIRII.AM, N. C. Betr. Omega Sigma; Freshman Track; Intcrfratiinity Basketball. HARRY LEE BIVENS MONROE, N. C. Assistant Manager ■■Chronicle (1. 2). Advertising llaii- k cr (31- Assistant Manager Basketball 1 2. 3); Columbia Literary Society. Marshal (1), Secretary (21; Intcr.society Debate ' (2); Physics Club. JOHN FRANKLIN BIVINS, S n 2 I1I(;H POINT, N. c. Columbian Literary Society; Physics Club; SaiidH.ldlers- Club; Assistant Manager Track (1. 2, 3). MARGARET CLARKE BI.AC ' KWELL WAVNESVILLE, N. C. Women s C.lee Club; V. W. C. A. PEARL BOGGS STATESVILLE, X. C. Mil, ■hell College (1. 2); V. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; French Club 1 3). MARION P. BOLICH, K A WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3); Varsity Club; Beta Omega Sigma. CHARLES PHILLIPS BOWLES CLILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Guilford College (1, 2). KENNETH ARTHIR BRAUSHER HURDLE MILLS, N. C. 99 Junior Class MAMIE BRIDGERS CON ' WAV, N. C. Sandfiddlers ' Club; Y. W . ( ' . A.; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, Proctor (3). RUTH LUMA BRIGHT DURHAM, N. C. Women ' s Student Council. Assistant Trpa ' urer (3); Junior Big Si.sters. Secretary; Durham High School Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN ABEL BROTHERS ELIZABETH CITV, N. C. Columbian Ijitcrary Society; Sandfitldlors ' Club; Fresh- man Track. ROBERT BRADLEY BRUTON, K 2 CANDOR, N. C. Musical Clubs (1); Freshman Football, Baseball. Track; Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Varsity Track |3); Varsity Club; Tombs. LUCY PERRY BURT LOUISBURG, N, C. Louisburg College 1, 2); Southgate Dramatic Club; ' iimen ' s Latin Club, Treasurer (3). JOHN COLE BURWELL, JR. WARREN ' TON, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Swimming Team II, 2); Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Lambda Phi Gamma. CLARENCE RAY CARPENTER, 2 r CHERRVVILLE, N. C. Weaver College (1, 2); Columbian Li ' erary Society; Inter- .society Debate (3); Dukc-Bucknell Debate; Duke-Emory Debate. BRYANT BENNETT CARSTARPHEN, i; X WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; Associate Editor Chronicle (3); Publicity Manager Taurian P.ay- irs (31; Classical Club; Cat ' s Head Club. HELEN DEANE CHANDLER, X 1 GASTONIA, N. C. Editorial Staff Chronicle |1. 2, 3). JACK BERNARD CLIFF, H K A ASHEVILLE, N. C. Freshman Track; Var.sity Track (2, 3); Fraternity Bas- Uttball (1, 2. 3); Class Basketball, Captain (2). HARRIS ALEXANDER COFFIN, -1 :i ASHEBORO, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Manager Track (1, 2); As- sistant Manager Archive (2); Hesperian Literary Society. EVOLYN HERMAN CRANFORD, K A ASHEBORO, N. C. Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2). ' -S dmr QHAJsm zLmOiMM. : ' j(iiU ■.y r. Junior Class ROKF.Rl ' JOSIICA CRANFORD. A X A AI.IIHMARI.K, N. C. Cclumbian I.itrrary Sorlity; r.li-e club il. 2. 3); Oii-hpstra (1 2 :!l; Band (1. 2. 3): Blue nevll Oruluslra (3); As- sistant Mainser BnsUctball (1, :;. 3), ManaKOr Fri-shnian Basketball (2); L ' lnssleal clvih. MARGARET EI.IZABETII CRAVEN DURHAM, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Durbam Higb School Cub; lla.bs iliib. Pifshmar. Honors; Sophoniore Honors; Fun. li iMiib. Treasurer 3 , THEODORE ALSTON nA ' IS, K A PAMPLIN, VA. Pan-Hellenic roun -il (3). Will, 1AM CASWELL DRAKE, A X A MACOK, N. C. Inlerfraternity Basketball (1. 2). FLORENCE MARGAREE DRAICSHON, . T A WHITAKERS, N ' . C. Class Representative on Student Council |3). THOMAS SHELL EANES, JR., -i i: -1- LEXINGTON, N. C. Varsity Fnotball (2. 3); Representative on Student ( iiun- cil (2); Varsity Cluli; Beta Oniesa Sigma; Tombs. CHRISTINE DIXON EDWARDS HOOKERTON, N. C. I ouisburg College (1. 2); V. V. C. A.. Program Com- mittee (3); SouthEate Diamatic Cub (3); Women ' s Musical Club (3). GEORGE ROY ELMORE LOWELL, . C. Freshman Football Squad; Wrestling Squad (1); Class Wrestling (2); Varsity WrestMng (2. 3); Gaston County Club. EVERETT LAMONT ERVIN MX. AIRV, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Varsity Tennis (3). PAIL R. FRVIN, T K A MX. AIRY, N. C. Had.s Club; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Freshman Debater ' s Medal. Cbronicle ' Boartl (3); Inter- Society Debate) (2); Duke-PittsburK. Duke-Oxford De- bales; Varsity Tennis (2); Robert Spencer B:ll Prize (1). CHARLES B. FALLS, JR., A i; ' 1. KINGS MOUNXAIN, N. C. Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Hesperian Literary So- ciety; Rutherford College Club; Cleveland County Club; Editorial Staff Chanticleer (3). WILLL-VM BEATTY FARR, JR., X T CLINTON, S. C. Presbyterian College of South Carolina (1. 2); Art Staff. ••Chanticleer (3). ull927 CHANTICLEER k M . ;.. a.jJ Junior Class VIOI.A WINFIELD FAUCETTE, K A DURHAM, N. C. FRANK ALFRED FINLEV, n K A ASHEVILLK, N. C. Freshman Football; Fi ' HShnian Track; Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Football Squad (2); Varsity Traek Squad (2. 3); Class Football (2). WILLIAM CARLTON FLOVO, A A FAIRMONT, N. C. Circulation Manager Chronicle (3); Sandfiddlers Club. GEORGE VANCE FULP, JR., X T KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Hesi)erian I.iti-rary Socii-tv: Historical Society; Assistant ManaKer Wrestling (2, 3); Class Tennis (3). KEN ETTA FULTON ISDKPKVDENCE, VA. Nu Sigma: Class Basketball (2); Biology Club. Secretary ( :! J : Taurian Players; Chemistry Club. Secretary (3); Y. V. C. A-: Virginia Club. MARTIN THOMPSON GARREN HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Thjsics Club (1); .Spanish C ' lub (2); . sFistant Manager Footljall (1, 2. 3); . ssislant Man.ager Chronicle (1. 2). HAROLD LEON GOLDBERG DURHAM, N. C. Durham Ili h School Club. NANCY IDA GRADY ASHEVILLE, N ' . C. CHARLES EVERETTE HAMILTON, JR., A T n, T K A MON ' ROE, N. C. Freshman Baseball and Football Sciuads; Bo-xing Sciuads: Hesperian I iterary Soi ' iety. Marsh.tl (2); Taurian Play- ers; Historical Society; Chanticleer Staff (3); Inter- Society Debate (2); Washington and Lee Debate; Swarthmorc Debate, WILLIAM THOMAS HAMLIN DURHAM, . C. Hesperian I iteiary Society; Varsity Track Team (2. 3). ALFRED FRANKLIN HAMMOND, JR. POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Hontu ' s; Colunil)ian l.iterarv Society; Chemistry Club; 9019. GUY TAYLOR HARDEE, 2 V AVDEN ' , N. C. .f r := , ' Trf gyy vt;S l .-r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' itirip fbl vi i v-; If ' - , I ri ,. ■ Junior Class lAWRKNC ' E l.KCARE IIAROIN, JR., i: U CLOVER, S. C. NVofTDlHl Collese (1): South CaroUnii Club: Siiplicimni .■ Honors: Junior Suliolnrship; Iota Gumma Ti ; Asslstunl in J ' hysi ' s ' ■-.). ARllHR I ' ARKF.R HARRIS, JR., II K A Vli-i-Pl ' i-siilont t-lass (11: riHsulvnt cla. K (Hi: Assi.staiil Manascr •■Clmntlcl.Tr (2. :i 1 : folunil.ian I.it.rary Socl.ny. ROBERT LEE HATCHER, JR. WINSIOS-SALEM, N. C. C.li-i- Cluli (1. - ' . 3); AssLstant Cheor Leader (2. 31. WALTER HAROLD HAVES, II !•: II DURHAM, K. C. nurliam High School Club: Y. M. c. . . : ncspi-iian I.itiM- niy Society; Chronicle Staff (31. HANSELLE LINOSAV HESTER, A (), T K WIN ' STON-SALEM, N. C. Cla. ' ss President (11: 9019: ■■Chroniel. Board (31: Mebate Couiuil: .sUKlL-nt Council |3). THOMAS FREDERICK HEWITT KINSTOV, N. C. .Assistant Manager Baseball I 1, 2. 31: Chroiiii (2). A.ssociate Editor (3): !iiji:i. ■ Staff ISABEL YOUNG HOEY SHELBY, N. C. N. C. C V. (1. 21: Cleveland County Club. Siorelary- Treasulcr (3). RICHARD CASWELL HORNE, A X A, T K A WlNSTON-SALEM, V. C. Int -r-Societv Debate (1); Duke-Oxford Debate; Duke- i ' ittsbui-g Debate (2); Assistant Business Manager Chron- icle (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). HlCill JOHNSON HOWELL, :S E ASHEVILLE, K. C. Chronicle Business Start (1. 2. 31; Columbian Literary Soci. ty ; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM HOWIE, i; } E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pan-Hellenic Couiuil (2, 3 1. ELLEN HARRIS HICRABEE, K A ALBEMARLE, M. C. Freshman ami SoidinnKMe HoniMs: Women ' s Glee Club (1 2. 31; Women ' s Stuilent Government Association. Sec- r tarv (2). Corresponding Secretary (31; Y. W. C. A. Cabitict (3): Taurian Flayers: Secretary-Treasurer t ' lass (3); Chronicle Staff (2). MARINA ESTMERE JARVIS SWAN QUARTER, N. C. V. V. C. A.; Southgate Dramatic ( lub. 103 wmm Wmh, ,„ Junior Class FAVLENE JONES EAST DURHAM, N. C. OTHO J. JONES, JR. ALBEMARLE, N. C. RUPERT HVRD JORDAN, JR. MT. CILEAD, N. C. GLENN BALLENTINE Jl ' DD, :: r VARINA, N. C. Cheni ' Stry Club; Biology Club; Iota Gamma Pi. DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL KELLEY, A 2 WILMINGTON, N. C. Freshman Football, Ba.skelball. and Tivick; Var. ' iity Kno ' - ball (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Varsity Club; Tombs. CIL ' VRLES ATKINSON KIRKPATRICK, II K . GASTONIA, N. C. Mu.sieal Clnbs (1. 2, 3); Freshman ami Rophomoie Honors: Assistant Manager Arehive (2, 3). REBECCA KIRKPATRICK, 2 T GASTOKIA, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Sophomore Honors; Women ' s Glee Club; Archive Staff; Freneh Club. WILLIS KREBS KRAMER, A T Q ELIZABETH CITV, N. C. Assistant Manaser Baseball (1. 2. 3). EDWIN MILTON LEIGHT, A 2 ■! WALKERTOWN, N. C. Davidson CoUese (1); Freshman Baseball 12); Cla.ss Bas- ketball (2); Hesperian Literary Society. CHARLES HART LITAKER, II K A CHARLOTTE, N. C. Beta Ome.tia Sik ' ma; Freshman Cross-t ounli-y Team; Freshman i ' raek; Varsity Traek 12, 3). DONALD RICHARD LUMPKIN DURHAM, N ' . C. , Spanish Club (2. 31; Durham High School Club; Musical V lubs (1, 2. 3). Hand (1. 2. 31; Hesperian Literary Society. JOHN FLEMING LYON, IT K A iniRHAM, N. C. Glee Club 12. 3). 104 ' j i- - i ' j ' ;;. ;::: : -. .! Junior Class EVA tANDLKR MAl.ONE VILLA RICA, CA. LaGrnnge College (1, 2): CI. ' C f vib ll. :i; Hun... l:..M (1, 2): Irenian Literary Society (1. 2). I ' RANK WKHH McCRACKEN, JR., A i: ' V SAN ' FORl), X. C. lnt- rfraternity Bask, 11. nil il. -1; Ua.ul (L . :! 1 ; (11. e Club (2). GLADSTONE WADLER McDOWELE, i: II 1 WAVNESVILl.E, N ' . C. Sophomore Honors; Iota Ganinia I ' i; Hesperian Lit.lary Society. WILLIAM NELSON McKENZIE, JR.. 3 :; ■!■ GIBSON ' , N. C. Fraternitv Basketball (1. 2); Class BaskelDall C- ' ) ; A.-i- sistant Manager ■■Chronicle (2); Assistant Manager •■Chanticleer (3). RUTH LESLIE MlNEILL VASS, .V. C. Nu Sigma: Biology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wonu n ' s Student novernment Proctor ( J . CHARLES HENDERSON MILLER, JR., •! A B SALISBURY, . C. Lanib.la Phi Gamma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Chairman Deputation Team CJ, 3): Musical Clubs U. 2); Baua ll. 2 :i); Assistant Manager TracU (1. 2); Class Football ll. -■). CATHERINE MILLS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fresbman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Brooks I.it.rary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Spanish Club; French Club; LeaBUc of Women Voters. WILLIAM RANEV MORGAN, JR. PROSPECT HILL, N . C. 9011- Iota Gamma Pi; Freshman Honor.s; . ' -■..phomore Honors; Chemistry Club; Biology Club. BERTHA JANE MOSER KAXNAPOLIS, X. C. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Clui.; Wnmen s String Instrumint chib; Hades Club; ' Davelip..rf College ll, 2). EDITH GIBBONS PARKER, A A n, 9 A I. GASTONIA, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Secretary-Treasurer (I); Taurian Plavers; Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion Treasurer (21; Sorority Pan-Helleni.- Council 12. 3); Vice-President Class C2i; Freshman Honor.s; ' ■Chanti- cle ' er ' Editorial Staff 12. 3). GRADV CARLVI.E PARRISH DUKHAM, N ' . C. ALLEN WOOSLEY PEGRAM, n K ■!• WIXSTOV-SALEM, N. C. Freshman Track Tiam; Var-sity Track Team i 2. 3i; Si .in- ish Club 12, 3); Kilay Team |3); Forsyth Coiinly clnh. I OS ai lSS r i.. g : i927 ' ii ' iim! ' A.Q i; ituMk SxiJiAMe miili Junior Class JAMES MARVIN PIGFORD WALLACE, N. C. Huspurian Liitefary Society. ANNIE MAYS PLEASANTS EAST DURHAM, N. C. JAMES McGILVREY POWELL, X T WILMINGTON, N. C. Glep riuh (1. 2, 3); Orchestra (1. 2, :f ) ; Banil (1. 2. 3): Blue DlvII Orchestra ll, 2, 3); Beta Omega Sipma; In- telTraternity Baskethall (2). THOMAS ALLEN PRIEST LUMBER BRIDGE, K. C. ( ..lunihian I iterary Society: Frcsliinan Track: Varsity froHs-Counvry (3): Chronicle Stafr, Associate Ediloi- CI): Chanticleer Statt (3). . LEWIS WILLIAM FURDY ORIENTAL, N. C. I ' liy.sics ( ' lui : Chemistry Club: Binlosy Club: Class Foot- bai] l) Band ll. 2, 3): Hesperian Literary Society. NOREEN M. QUERN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Hiooks Literary Kociety: Y. W. C. A.: French Clul). MINTHORNE WOOLSEY REED, II K A HAVKESVILLE, N. C. Banil ll): Track Team (1, 2, 3). JAMES HARMON REGISTER CLINTON, N. C. riavidson College (1): Class Wrestling 121: Sampson County Club: Biology Club. CLAIHORNE CARL ROSS, + A 9 EAST DURHAM, N. C. MARVIN EVERETT ROVSTER LINCOLNTON, N. C. HARRY IVORY SAUNDERS SCOirS HILL, N. C. ANITA SCARBORO KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Davenport College 111; Sophomore Honors; Delta Phi Rho Alpha: CIas.s Ba,sketball (2); Women ' s String Instrument Club; Y. W. C. A. 106 lr- «ir Il927 GHANTIOLEERk Junior Class noRorin amarvllvs schai.i iKr. k ji ISSION-SAI.R.VI, . (.. fr ' iil. Ill (-..llcgc 11. Jl; iUi- Cluh i:l). riKXMAS JEFFERSON SHAW, JR., () K N, ; T OKKKNSEIORO, . I. ' . University of Norlli t iiroiin:i (ll; Cut ' s Ilt-ail t ' liili; Ohi-oniclp Staff Associntp Eilitnr i3); ■■Anliivf SliilT (3); Cliantii-loer Staff I 3 1 ; 1 Iislicriiui I.itiTaiy Society. CECIL i:. SMATHERS, A i; ' l ' HE DER£0 V1LI.E, . C. Assistant Mailaser Cliantii-l  •!■ (3). WILLIAM MOORE SPEEO, JR., Ji :i; I DLKHAM, X. C. llusi.al i-lul, (1, 21. EUNICE STAMEV GREENSBORO, K. C. Grtensl oro t ' nllefii- (1. 2). WILLIAM WESLEY STANFIELO JONESBORO, N. C. EDITH VIRGINIA STEVENS, Z T . RICHMOND, V. . Greensboro College (1. 2): I ' residtnt IaPS (It; irvitu: i.it- erary Society (1, 2); Sophomore Honors. CHARLES CLINTON SWARINGEN ALBEMARLE, N. C. Freshman Basketliall; Hade.5 Clul); Y. JI. C. A. BESSIE VIRGINIA I HOMPSON NORWOOD, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Brooks Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Freneli Ciuh. LAURA CALDWELL IROir FRONT ROYAL, VA. Randolph-Macon Women ' s College (1, 2); ' I ' eniiis Te:im (I. 2); Track Team (1, 2); String Instruni.nl clul) i:il. JAMES NARDIN TRrFSI )AI.K, :; !• K ROCK HILL, N. C. Lambda Phi Gamma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019; Class President (21; Cla-ssieai Club; Hades Club; Sophomore and .Junior Scholarships: Glee Club atid Or- chestra (1. 2, 3); Editorial Staff Chanticleer 12. 31. ROBERT GREGORY TITTLE, S !■, T K . GREENSBORO, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2. 3); Cross-Country (2). Captain; Sophoinore Honors; Duke-Arizona Debate; Hes- perian Literary Society; Varsity Club; OOlf); Tombs. 107 ©; ., fl927 GHANTJCLEER Junior Class ALMA LEE VAUGHAN ROAN ' OKE RAPIDS, N. C. Nu Sigma; ri.lta I ' hi Rlio Alplia; Class Basketball (1. 2 ) ; Biolup-y Club. KATHRYN WARLICK, Z T A GRANITE FALLS, N. C. Grepnsbnro Collegf (1. 21; Ivving Literary Society (1, 2 ; StiHi.-nt CJovernnient Cnuii ' -il. S--cond Vice-President (2). SELMA WARLICK LAWNDALE, N. C. S( ' pti iiinrc Honors; James H. Southgrate Prize (2); His- torical Society; Cleyeland ( ounty Club. Vice-President i;i); League of Women Voters, Secretary (3); Junior Big Sisters; Y. W. C. A.. Industrial Commission; Chronicle Staff (3); Chanticleer Staff (3). CHARLES CLINTON WEAVER, JR., A O, OAK WINSTOX-SALEM, N. C. Freshman Honors; Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Bas- ivetball (2. 3); Varsity Baseball (2); R-presentative on Albletle Council (2. 3); Student Council 13); Vai ' sity Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. JOHN MELVIN WEBER, ! A 8 DANVILLE, VA. . ssistant Manager Chronicle (2. 3); Baseball Squad (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); M ' resLling Squad (2. 3): Freshman Football. Baseball. NEILA WESTON SWAN QUARTER, N. C. EFLA LOtTSE WILSON WARREN PLAINS, N. C. MARGARET ZACHARV, Z T A SANFORD, FLA. Sullins College (.1, 2). io8 I;: lfe3toi ; t| ■ ' 5 1927 OHANn K:iFFRb i.: :f. uyi 109 ( . , r The Class of Nineteen Tw enty-nme Colors: Light Blue and Silver Emblem: Bulldog Ofticers Spkuill Thornton Pii-sidcnt Elizabeth Clifton J ' icc-Prrsidcnl William Kaleel Secretary George Ashford Treasurer Rrprrscntativr on the Stm eiit (. ' niineil Joe Carruthers William Carter Adams :s X Freshman Baseball; Kri-shnian Kootball. Chester James Andrews . Fainiiont, N. C. Sandfiddlers Club; Hesperian Soeiety; Ministe- rial Aasoeiation. Sopnomore Class WiUoii, N. C. John William Uradshaw . . Relief, N. C. JoHX Duncan A. Autrv Cooper, N. C. Ministerial Association; Sampson County riub; Intramural Basketball. Clarence Brvan Avcock Fremont, N. C. Wayne County Club; Sandiidcilers Club; Classi- cal Club; Taurian Players, Thomas Ralph Barker . . Spencer, N. C. A i: Freshman Baseball ; Fresbnian 1- Henry R. Bennett than. Wadesboro, N. C, Assistant Manager Baseball (1). Charles Gravson Biggs Lilliiititon, N. ( ' . Ministerial Asso iatiun. William Lee Bizzell . . Coltlshnro, N. C. II K A Hal Weaver Bi.ackstock . A hcville, N. C. 2 E Bet.a Omega Sigma. Henry Connor Bost . . . F.ruiii, X. C. n K . Beta Omega Sigma; Band (1. 2); Orehestra (1. 2): Glee Club II. 21; Blue Devil Orehestra (21; Assistant Manager Track (1); Interfraternily Basketball (1). VoRis Glenn Brookshire . Statesville, N. C. Assi stant Manager (- ' hronic-le (1). Cansau Delane Brown . Traphill, N. C. Y. M. C A. Cabinet. Vesp,-rs Committee (2); Hesperian Literary Soeiety; Ministerial Asso- ciation; Hades Club. Ogden Carr Brcton Mt. Gileatl, N. C. Hesjjerian Literar ' Societv; Assistant Manager Tr.i. 1 111; Hand ill. Morden Rkiiakii Hlck Ri)i-lu-sler, X. V. Taurian I ' layers. Cast Crows Nest. The Swan, Wappin Wharf. Elisha H. BiNTiNG . . . Xeu Bern, X. C. II K !• Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Stfuad (21; Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 21; Sandflddlers Club. John I.ocke Blrkk . . . Salisbtirv, N. C. A X A Beta Omega Sigma; Taurian IMayers. Cast The Swan. Clarence V. Burton, Jr. . . Norfolk, ' a. .i e Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football Squad. Rosemary, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Marjorie E. Cannon J. T. Carruthers, Jr. . A A Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball, Cap- tain; Student Council (2). ■7 •—} - « 3f;, . ., .,|--tl|IN|L 7 i V W- ' ' 11927 GHANTICLEER gjii MMt i aj Walter L. Carter RnRKRT A. Cassihy Sophomore Class R0 1 III HdUi) , , . Onieda, Kla. NL- vp(irt News, ' a. II K ' !• rtrtn (itiu- a Sittiii; Martha E. Chesson Roper, N. C. V. W. I . A.: Athcnii I.ltorary Society; Snn l- ftihll.Ts I ' luli. Soir. ' tiiry-Tn ' a.surer (2). James A. C ' i.eavhr . CNinooril, N. C. Elizabeth Clifios- . Favettcvillc, N. C. A A II Class Secretary (1); Wimun ' s Glc I ' luli (1. 2); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2). II :•: II Pi , N. c. John ' l iudon l)ii i: Class liaHk.ll.all (II; (■r..ss Aydlctl, N. C. I ' untfy Team (2). W. E. Oi ysTA , Jr. . Klizalnth Ciiv, N. C. 1 X Haml II, 2); ' •ChroTii.le Slafr (1, 2); Assistant Mana ' er Basketball (1. 2i; Cruss ' ountry Ti-ani (1. 21. Benjamin ' F. Eagles, Jr. . Wilson, N. C. A X A Inlerlraternity Basketliall (1. 2). ThOMA-S E. CnNRAl) ■Salishurv, N. C. l.Acv Hughes Cooper . . . Mchaiie, N. C. X T Watkiss Doknell Cox . . nurliam, N. C. J. W. Crawford . . Winston-Salem, N. C. K A Pauline Eugenia Cross Wii.LiA.M Frank Cross . James E. Crute, Jr. . K 2 I ' Jurham, N. C. Snnbury, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Gladys F. Culberson Rockinsham, N. C. Y. V. c. A.; .Athena Literary .Soilety (2). Thoihas F. Culbreth, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C. Hesperian Literary Sor-lety; Cross-Country Team (1); Commencement Marshal (1); Assist- ant Manager nask.tball (1. 2). Florence Roney Dailev Mebane, N. C. Helta Phi Rho Alpha; cla.is Basketball (1); Brooks Literary Society; Wtinien ' s Glee Club (1, 2); Women ' s Student CJcivernment Council. 11. W. Dorsett, Jr. . . . Lexington, N. C. K 2: Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Tennis. Frances Brownley Evans . Edenton, N. C. Brooks Litcr.ary Society, SecTetary (2); Women ' s Clec Club (1. 2); Women ' s Student Government Pi-uetor (2). Jamie II. ExuM .... Snow IIIll, N. C. A A Assistant Manaj;er Wrestling. LlTTLEjoiiN T. Faulkner . Henderson, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2); Wrestling Squad (2); Columbian Literary Society. Nelson T. Fletcher, Jr. . . Cjibson, N. C. Henry Foi.cer . Mt. Airv, N. C. n K A shniali Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Var- sity Basketball Squad. James W. Futreli. . . Rich Sijiiare, N. C. II i: II Track Team (2); Freshman Traik (1). Chari.es HousioN ( lAY Cliarlotte, N. C. ' arsity Track Squad (21; Cross Country (2 ; I ' iieinistry Club; Freshman Wrestling Stiuad: Varsity Wrestling Squad (2). John P. Ciiuions, Jr. . . . Hamlet, N. C. n K A .Assistant Manager Football (1. 2); Class Foot- ball (1). ' ,■■ ,y -- mM - ..j a i kz::! si ' jtit ' btifif uXiAtM. 114 . ,• ' V ! ,V ij yl- ' -.iA - ' . -M-. i A t-i Sophomore Class loilN I.. t;iliso . . I.aiiriiilr.iin, N. ( ' . A ::: ■!■ II i AiMA (.iKiNirs . . . Lexington, N. ( . i; T nc-ll:v I ' hi I!ho Alpha; Wotncll ' s CI.,- club; Kreshnijin RasUi-tball. km A. IksiHR . . . Chirlntii-, N. C. n K II Klishinan Knnlliall; Kioshinaii HaNliftball ; Varsity Kcx.tl.all (21; Var-slly l)a.sk-l liall .Squad |2| ; Vaisily I ' luli. W ' li I lAM N. Iri-i.a [) . Ilamptrinville, N. ( ' , n.si i-i-|an Utt-rarj- Soi-ii-tj ' ; V. M. r. , , Hhi.en Ml vko IIai.i. . . . nurh;iiii, N. C. ■ . T A Haviii K. Iacksov, |k. . Cinstnni;!, N. C. [• ' riwliiuan Honors; AsuJHtant MaiKiK r Tra -U 11. 2); Gaston County Club. Isaac K. IIarri-s, Jr. . . Crcfiliiincir, N. C. Assistant Manam-r H;isl ftliall il. Jl; • Clironl- I ' lf Starr (1. 2): Coluniliian l.il.iaiy .Socl. ' ty. Kdiikki ' . Ji)1in:,() , Jr. . , Apex, N. C. RussF.1.1. S. Harrison . . Piiietnwii, N. ( ' . Ffishnian llollnrs; ll ' -spcriail Liifi-ai .Soi ii ' l . RonKRT M. Johnson- . . Farmvillc, N. C. A.-islstaiit MnliaK-r Ba«i-I.all (II; ■•Chantlili ' i.r Wll.l.IAM II, IlAURIsiv ' illi;iinstiiii, N. ( ' . c;i:0RnR H. Hatchkr . Wiiiston-Salcm, N. C. Krrsliinan l- ' ootball; Ki-cshnian nasctiall; Var- sity Koolliatl (21; R. ' la Cnii ' ga .Si ' ina; Krprr- Sfiltativc on .Allih-lic f ' oninil il). Wll.l.IAM KAI.RUL (;olil b()ro, N. C. c ' luss Sciri-tary (2); W.aynu County Cluli; Sanilfldtlli ' is cluli. jENNiNcs C;. Ring . . l.aiirliiJMirK. N. C. Mosp.rian Literary Soclpty; Freshman Honors; Conirnetleonient Marshal (1). Mar . . IlAiss . rimiiia ' .ville, N. C. A II I ' r.-shnian Honors; Y. C. A.; .Athena I.,iter- ary Soeiety. KiuMX JdNAiHAN lli . . nurliam, N. C. Iiurhajii IliKh .s.liool Club. IIakrv K. IIoi.i.ixcswiiRiii . Ncwtciii, N. C. n K A Freshman Football; Freshman na. ' seball; Var- sity Football (21; Varsitj- Ciub; P.fta dmeKa s:t;ina. Isaac Terry Hoi.t .... Erwin, N. C. Freshman Track Ti ' .am; Cross Country (2 ; Harnett County Club. Mii.DRFn K. lIoi.TON .... Miami, Fla. i; T Freshman Honors; Y. W. C. A.; Athena Liter- ary Society; Florida Club. . . j. lUfiiiRS, Jr. . . Fountain Itiii, S. C. Huslniss Starr Chanticleer (2): Assistant Manager Ba.seball (1, 2); Physics Club. RoNEv Wii.i.iA.M Lamm . . Wllsun, N. C. Hesperian I.ileraiy .Society; S:iTicllbl,ll,.rs club. Mar Watson Lf.CiEttk Latta, S. C. South Carolina Club; Rrooks Literary Soeiety; Li a ue or Women ' otcrs. ' ANN R. LiNEBACK . Winstoii-.SaUin, N. C. Business Starr Chant i.l,...r i ' 2i. MlciiAEi. Fi.isiiA LoPATO . . Harliiii, China Hesperian Literary Society; Cosm  pi litaii ciub. Eari. Hubert l.viy, . . . F:ilNton, N. C. Cle .-lan l Count.e club. Kenneth T. Mii.i.er . . Sa!i-lnir , N. C. |. ( ) Margaret F.. Montgomerv . Durham, N. C. l- ' rench Club; Brooks L itei-ai- - Society; League or Vomel Voters. Ja.mes M. Moore .... Char ' otte, X. C. i- l ' !•: 115 -f z . S ' J : -aug fejllil aifaiML x l ' i uifi CHANTICLEER SLo ia a Miii ii6 Sophomore Class ' iiistc)ii-Salfni, N. ( . KllHN C. MOKCAX •■iMu-oiilclc Staff (1. 2): Hpsp.Tlan Literary Society; Varsity Fi)Otl)all Sfiund (2). R.M.Pii H. Morrow . . HinniiiKhaiii, Ala. :i r Wri ' slUnK Squart (1); Clironlcle Staff (1. 2). V I)K IlAMl ' lON MmRS Eileiitoii, N. C. Knshman Football and Baseball Squads: Glee Club il. 21; Orehestra (I, 2); String Club (2); Saiuindiliers Club. R. F. McCr. cken . . Wiiiston-Salcin, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff (2). I.OIS I . McCiR.W.MI.XN John II. Xiwmk , Durham, N. C. Raiulleman, N. C. TiioM.xs Hudson Nkuton . c;ib-.on, N. C. Band (1, 2). S. Mii;i, F. Nicks, Jr. . . IlilWuiro, N. C. Tam-ian Pi.T ' er s. Wiu.l.wi J. NoRFi.KKT, Jr. . . Holland, Va. A i: ' ! Trank Dkarman Owf.ns . Clinton, N. C. Frtshmaii Baseball Sfjuad. ElBERI R. PARTRinCE Mt. Airv, N. C. Tai.madgr Lf.e PUEl.F. . RaleiKh, N. C. Fri-shnian Honors (1. 2 : Taurians; Chemistry Club. Will lAM . . PlFRCK, JK. . . WcUloll, N. C. K A Glee Club (1. 2); Baii I (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2). Ralph Simpson Pitts Cilen Alpine, N. C. n K I ' Hesperian Ijiterary Society. Wii I.IAM RtiP Pitts (Jlcn .Mpine, N. C. II K H4-sperlan Literary Society; Assistant Manager Wr-stling (I); A.sslstant Manager Track (2); Assistant Manager Chronicle (2); i ' hemlstry Club. Lawri act; I.. Pi.AiF . New Kmlicllc, N. V. r ■!• !•: Biology Club; Art .Staff Cllaiitli leer (2). I.iston CoKi.ANiio Poi ' F . Tlioinasvillc, N. C. Z V Cnluinhlan Literary Soci.-t -; Marshal (2); Miuist ' rial Association; Classir-al club; fTiau- IlcleiT staff (2): Assistant Manager Tennis (1, 2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). RonA Makgi ' critk Poston . Ilit li Point, N. C. John Alton Prick Rocky Mount, . C. II V, II Glee I ' lub (1. 21; Km ky Mount club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club. Soloist (2). William Hood Puckett . Raleigh, N. C. II K A N. C. State (1); GRc Club (21. T. T. Ramsaur . West Palm Beach, Fla. Gle,. Club (1, 2); Floridian (Tub. I ' r.siilelll i2); Chronicle Staff (2); Hesperian Literary So- ciety. Epuari) S. Rapfr Winston-Salem, N. ( ' . II K II Hesperian Literary Sr ciet. -. Marshal (2); Chronicle Staff (1. 2). Hardin W. Reynolds .... Critz, Va. r I !•; ' irk ' inia Club; Freshman Football. John Uaiile Robertson . . Clavton, N. C. Samuel ' a n Row k l ' ' r;niklinton, N. ( . A A Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball, Cap- tain; Varsity Basketball. Frances Runusii I. lev Ann Seacrove-s Herbert (J. Sherrill Benna ' ista, Va. niirh:im, N. C Statovillc, N. C. ! K 7 : • :% m Ur i n m-:- ' :f i ( ,- -J M iMMMiSlS ' ' . ! ■ 11927 CHANTICLEER i pffiSs.i i:j54 ' Mi ii8 Mm J Mjli! w ... ' s-Tsrv- ' j.jS felg:Or ..S- 11927 GHANT Mary Kti .. Eii:rM Smpc . . nurliaiii, N. C Sophomore Class I ' . i I ll.wii) ' i:. sr;v Durliarii, N. C. A W ' li 1 i M S. Si.o.w Waviicsvillf, N. ( ' . F.i)UAKi II. Smiim {■|(ui-r. S. C. K A South (. aiolina rlub; Glee Cluli (1. 2); Dnlics- tra (I. 2); Band (I, 2). Amos ( iI.enn Smiiii . . Rfiil villc, N. ( ' . Ht ' .sluTlan liitt fary Sinifty. Fall Weslkv Smliu . . Chnrlnttc, N. C. Football Squad (21; Kri-slinian Km. t hall. James F. Snidow . . . Priiuitdii, W. ' :i. Rtialioke ( ' ollpRf tli. ( LARA NORENE SplVEV . . R lailcl, N. C. Pall John Siacv .... Fa ' Kton, N. C. Cleveland Cnunlv club; Clu-nii. ' ti-y ' lub; Y. M. !•. A. . . B. Starnes . . MiiH-ral Spiinn . N. C. I.OLis Ai.YA States, Jr. . . CJastoiiia, N. C. A A Assistant Manager E ' ootball (1. 2); Bu.sint-ss Staff ChroniiTi ' (1, 21; ■■fhautic Ii ' it Staff i2). JoRDAX J. SuLLivAx . . Rockingham, N. ( ' . Cross Country Tt-am (2); Frt-shinan Football: Columbian Liti-rary Soc-ipty. Helen Jackson Taylor . . Stovall, N. C. Z T A Freshman Honors; Wonii-n ' s Studi ' iit Govern- ment Council. Class Kepresuntative (1); Taur- lan Players. T. S. Thornton . . m toii-Salfm, N. C. 2 X, T K A Hesperian Literary Society: Inter-So ' -icty I)e- bate (1); Chronicle Staff II. 2). Lester Lacy Todd .... Claytim, N. C. Oiee Club (1. 2). William Arron Tomlinson Troy, N. C. n K A Assistant Manager Traclc (1). W. II. W ' AW AMAKIK, Jit. . niiflKim, N. C. K A Cats II. ail . ' I. lb; Ileta Omega Sigma; Fresiiman II. .11. us; ■ Clireiible Staff (1); Ar.hlve SI a IT III. Cakitdv I:. Weatiierhy . . FaiMiii, N. C. 11 K ■!■ Fr.sbnian l- ' ...,tl.all .in.l Ha.-t.-ball; Varsltv F... .11. all (21 : Varsity Club. W. II. 1.. W ' l.iiiiRiioK. Jr. . . Franklin, ' a. Ji 1 ' ■]■ Varsity Swimming T.-;iiii i2): Chanticleer ' Staff (21; infixing Sijuail (2 ; lle.sperian I..iterary Society; Heta (tnii-ga Sigtiui. John Franklin White . . . Rnttin, N. C. I- ' r. ' shniaii T ' rack; Varsity Cru.ss Country (2). Edna Mae Widenhouse . Kannaptilis, N. C. W ..men ' s Glee Club (1. 21. Rdi ' .lrt II. Wii.Kis.soN . . OKI Furl, . C. H.in.l 11. 21 ; Orihestra ( 1 l. ROHERT E. Wm.i.ia.ms ( lintiiti, N. C. IvEv Walton U ' ood .... Troy, N. C. Co uml.ian l.it.-r.ary . (niely. .Marshal (21; i. ri-shniaii I i.-l.;it.-r ' s Medal; .Assistant M.anag -r Tennis il. 2); T.aurian Players; Chronicle Staff (2); Montgomery County club. John LiS .on WnnnwAiui . Ritlilaiul , N. C. A A Fresiiman Honors; Sophomor. ' S.liolarsliip; Freshman Cross Countr.v and Track; Varsity Cross Country and Tra -k (2). EmviN Search Narii roicii Dnrliain, N. C. Freshman Honors; .Assistant Manager l ' ' .i..ll.all (1. 2). Mabel C . ARRR()Lr.ii . . RtiiUviiic, N. t . League of ' unu-n Voters, J El.LARi) Zi.MMERMAN . . Lexington, N. C. 9 11927 OHANTieLEER , v T -■-.■f ■ . ' l ' V ZLBTJLDN MWB VANCt- The Class or Nineteen Tnirty Colors: tJold ami Purple Emblem: Lion Officers Joe Savage Presiihnt Luther Ancle fice-Presid,nt Margaret Bennett Secretary Henrv Ruark Treasurer Ri ' firesentative on the Athletic (Council Nick Warren Qoa DOIBD Ai.i.nRiGHT, Clara, Henderson Ai.i.isox, James W., Jr., Raleigh AxcE, HocuT H., Pinetown Angle, Luther E., Maywomi, III. Ar.vifield, Harold V., Cirecnslioro |;arnes, Roger L,. Black Creek Uaitle, Margaret C, Rocky Mt. Baucam, Willum M , nurliam Baughman, Birr H., Hender-on- ville Balm, Millord J., Poplar Hrancl- Bell, Florence E., Rocky Mount Bexxet, Lasdis S., Jackson Spritin Best, Farqlhard S., Dunn BlGCERSTAFF, AxxiE I.., Forest City BizzELL, Paul S., Goldsboro Blacksheer, James L ' , Brewton, Ala. Blackwell, Putnam V., South Boston, Va. Bone, Theron A., Rocky Mount Brihgers. Arthur D., Raleigh Brock, Theron B., Bunnlevel Brown, Robert L., Cullouhee Brown, Walter R., Spartanburg, S. C. Burns, Rov II., Harrisburg, Pa. BuRROiGFis, WtLLLAM H., Hender- son Cailr, Mary B., New York, N. V. Cheek, Vernon R, Durham Clendenin, Julia M., Atlanta, Ga. Coleman, Francis R., Durham Coletrane, William C. Jr., S:ier City Colvard, Francis V., North Wilkesboro Condon, Morris G., Moorestown, N.J. CoNNALLV, Julian l ' ., Leasburg CONNFL, I.LIMKR A., DeMtOll CoPELAND, Bessie (), Windsor Councilor, Harrv A., Washing- ton, D. C. Crabtrek, Caihkrisk B., East Durham CuLnREiii, Willie B., Durham Cox, Ra MONO M., Career, S. C. Co. , Rupert, Richland CuTiiREi.L, Harold C!., Durham Davis, Lee F., Waynesvillc Davis, Oscie, Elizabeth City Dawson, Flora B., Greensboro Dowdy, James L., Rocky Mount Dunn, Osborne F. , Clinton DoziER, .Arthur L., Rocky Mount EncERTON, Marcus T., Freemont Edwards, Charles L, Georgetown, S. C. Edwards, Nell, Sylva Ei.iAs, Edna K., Charlotte 123 s EssEY, Eugene K., LauriiiEburg Evans, James F., Greer, S. C. Fair, Charles L., Harrisburg, Pa. Farmer, William D., Bailv Farr, David T., Clintnii Farrar, Albert A., Mount Holly Farriss, Carter W., High Point Faucette, Fernlev G., Ashevillc Fearikg, William L., Elizabeth City Felmet, Lucion H., Asheville Fink, Dorothy R., Gastonia Forbes, Bennett, Jarvisburg Fowler, Horace W., Monroe Garland, Daniel M., Harris- burg, Pa. GiLLiLAND, Louis B, Clarksville, Va. Glover, BEm- A., Baily Grant, Rebecca B., Mocksville Griffin, Lewter B., Potecasi Groome, Wilbur, Greensboro GuNNiN, Carroll E., tJastonia Hales, John D., Pikeville Hanes, John C, Pine Hall Hannah, Hamner, Rocky Mount Harbison, Annie C, Morganton Harrington, James T., Marietta Harris, Sarah A., Seaboard Harris, William F., Shelby Hauss, William C, Lincolnton Hawkins, Spencer L , Paw Creek Haynes, Sheldon E., White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. Hester, John R., Asheville Hicks, Charles G., Raleigh Hill, Hubert F., Winston-Salem Hippert, Glenn W., White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. Hlx, Mary E., Durham Holland, Mary G.. Smithtield Honeycutt, Troy M., l ' )unn Hooker, Charles W, Henlawson, W. ' a. Horn, Clarence B., Marietta HowLAND, William F., Henderson Hughes, Lewis C, Fountain Inn, S. C. Jenkins, Ernest L., Henry River Jenneite, Dorothy W., Norlina Jennings, William H., Rocky Mount Johnson, Frances E., Durham Johnston, Theron R., Sniithfield Johnston, ' ALTER E , Winston- Salem Jones, Cabell, Spray Jonas, Charles M., Lenoir Jones, William L., Forest City 124. i n Dfin ■ DQ II D Jli.iER, Joseph A., New York, N. V. Jldi), VioLETrE C, Varina Kanipe, Hubert L., Old Fort Kramer, Joseph P., Elizabeth C ' ily I.ASSU ' ER, William C, SmithtieUI Lee, Margaret B., I.iTiciilTitini Leonard, Reubex L., Salisbury LeGette, Melva L, Latta, S. C. Lewis, Knox M., Pembroke Long, John H., Unlonville Long, Harry G., Gastonia LuQuiRE, Claude, Durham Lynch, Haywood E., Goldsboro Lyon, Frederick M., Durham MacFadyen, Elizabeth A., Con- cord McGary, George E., Durham McHaney, Laura M., Durham McIntire, John T., Bristol, Tenn. Markham, Katherine, Durham IcINT RE, William C. Wil- initigton Mason, Frances L., Durham Matnev, William L , Waynes- ville Maiiikws, C]l kles E., Rni-ky Mount Ma za, Peter A., Mt. ' crniin, N. . Melion, Harold S., Granite Quarry Melion, Claude H., St. I ' eters- burg, Fla. Miles, James Cj., CJreensboro Miller, Hugh H., Winston-Salem Montgomery, Elizabeth, Wil- mington Moore, Stephanie, Faison Moore, Susie P., Durham Morris, Abbott G , Washington Morrow, Paul J., F.nsley, Ala. Morion, Wilson B., Louisburg Motz, Houston Orie, Henderson- ville MuMFORD, Bruton L., Ward Ml rphy, Charles S., Wallace NoLANi), jA.viES H., Waynesville Noel, Richard C, Athens, Tenn. O ' Keek, Herberi V.., Wilmington Pearson, Robert R., Rocky Mount Pfafk, Allan, Tobaccoville Pillow, Dorothy, New Orleans, La. I ' lcKEii, William C.. Lexington Rkgan, William M, Eli abeth- town Reynolds, Rufus W., Leaman RoBBiNS, Henry H., Gastonia Rodwei, Mary F., Warrenton RoYAi.L, .Margaret L., New Bern Royster, Mary E., Bessemer City 5 S y.f -. ■ :i -f.i. tw f ,f ,.. ■■. , • £ . ..■ fe ' i ' ' .HX.j WK- fi Mi nuu B S D RuARK, Henrv C, Raleigh Sadler, Alton G., Rocky Mount Safrit, Robert, Mt. Gilead Savage, Joe A., Rocky Mount ScARnoRO, Baxter, Mt. CSilead Self, Leila I., Lincolnton Self, Roy H., Shelby Sherard, Henry M., Goldsboro Shull, Horatio S., Easton, Pa. Smith, Charles M., Charlotte Smith, Tom, Greer, S. C. Stanley, James S., Asheville Snyder, Clyde W., Winston- Salem Stalvey, James B., Roxboro Starnes, Ralph O., Asheville Stearns, Richard H., Maywoud, 111. Stearns, Thomas S., Maywood, 111. Stine, Will A., Rock Hill, S. C. Stone, Garnett L., Thomasville Stone, Ollie, Durham Stuckey, Alan P., Sarasota, Fla. SuiTT, Elizabeth, Durham Taylor, Henry W., Greensboro Teague, Everett R., Madison Thorne, Sam T., Airlie Thorne, Robert P., Airlie TiLLEY, C. J., Stem Tsuda, M , Hawaiian Islands Tucker, Walter L., Mt. Holly Turner, James M., Teacheys Underwood, Reuben H., Mt. Holly Vestal, Odell S., Lexington Wade, Alice L., Henderson Walker, William P., Andrews Walker, William A., Humbolt, Tenn. Walston, Fred L, Coneto Walters, Harold V., Ansonville Waters, L. A., Barnesville Waits, Truby T., East Durham Weatherspoon, Everett B., Dur- ham Webster, James H., Stokesdale Welch, Jefferson F., Roanoke Rapids Wells, William K., Petersburg, Va. Westbrook, Robert H., Edge- more, S. C. Whisnant, John A., Maiden WiNCATE, W. J., Lincolnton Woodruff, William G., Roan- oke Rapids Wray, George M., Winston- Salem Wright, John M., Carthage Zachary, Henry G., Cooleemee 126 ' ■:;■ N rvhich is given the reader an opportunity to see our games and sports, and to meet those who have proven themselves best in these contests, and those n-ho have made these events rvhat the are. i , • m .m y_. CHAPTER THREE ATHLETICS ;.,5« „.jf!l -■-.J i:sj; yifeAV f:T i ' WZT ofJAm VARSITY CLIB Top Row: Atkins. Aycock. Bennett. B. v. ily. Bci land. Brisht, Bruton. Scriiiul Kiiw: Burns, ( tliey. Cianford. Culp. Doxey. Third Kow: Eants. Ei ln. Finley. Cir.-cn CiiBK Holllng.sworth. Holt. FourMi Row: Holton. Jont-s. Jordan. Kill. v. Klrbv. I ' larce. Ut-dmi. Row: Kogers. Saundirs. Swift. .1. E. Thnnipson. .1. R. Tlionipson. L. F. Tu ' ttl.-, R G Tuttlc Roiv: Weatherby, Weaver. Whisnant. Woodward. Wyrick, Young. Zimmerman. Bunting, Hamlin. L. lilth Itotloin 129 SU-s - T Wkber Thornton liiMiv, l.iddrr ll.MClll K Cheer Leaders More praise to the cheer leaders! The Blue Devils are given their praise by the papers, the students, and the alumni — but alas, the cheer leaders are forgotten. We owe them thanks for their unntiring labors in support of the Duke teams, and if the spirit is not what you think it should be, search yourself for the reason. Atkletic Council The athletic council is a body composed of alumiii, faculty, and students, in whose hands lies the direction of athletics at Duke. It awards letters, elects managers, and in other ways super- vises athletics. Members From the Faculty R. L. Flowers W. H. Wannamaker R. N. Wilson James DeHart, Ex-Offiiio M. A. Bricgs, ' 09 From the Alumni R. M. Gantt, ' oq H. G. Hedrick, i I R. E. Thigpen, ' 22 From the Sludinl Body C. B. McIntosh, ' 27 G. B. Hatcher, ' 29 C. C. Weaver, ' 28 Nick Warren, ' 30 130 DISC 3nc sue oiic Athletic Coaches, 1926-27 Within the p;i t vtar Puke has built up oiif of the strongest aiarhin ; tatFs in the Snulh. Coach J!minie Oellart came to Huke |;inuaiv i, i ' )itt, troni ' ashiii;;ton and lee to take charge of all athletics ami to lie head nKiilor ol football. With the material already on hand he built up durin ; his first season here a team that showed an unileteatable spirit, touj ht haril to the enil, ami inatle a creilitable record against e en such teams a Columbia I ' niversity. The greatest achievement of the loot- ball season was the prom ' se i t has given for the future. There was not a better contlitioned team in the state; the players ha ' e thoroughly mastered the intricacies of the new coaching system, and very few men will be lost to the team this year. .Associated with Hellart on the football field are Coach Tex Tilson, line coach; Coach Eddie Catncron, Freshman coach; and Coach Steiner, trainer and ass ' staiit coach. The able tutelage of Coach Huchheit helped to win for the bas- ketball team a very creditable record on the court. It is also under his direction that the cinder sport has made such a great and sudden lump in popularity at Duke. The beginning of the 1927 season has been most auspicious and g ves pr imise of mak- ing track very popular, as well as placing Duke high in South .■ tlantic track circles. Coach I ' ex Tilson has been largely responsible for the rec- ord made this year in wrestling — decidedly the best since Duke ' s South .Atlantic championship days. He has also established box- ing, and next year will see a team representing Duke in inter- collegiate boxing. X 7; Coach Jamks DhIIart Dirrrlor of .Itlilrtiis As this book goes to press the 1927 baseball season is just getting under way, but judging from the prospects and from the resu ' ts of the first few games, it would appear that Coach George Whitted has trained a championsh p teain. In teruiis and swimming Duke has likewise u;i- held a high standing. Coach N. I. White had on his 1926 team both of the contestants in the final match for the state singles tennis championship. Coach Caudill has assumed the respons bilit of putting swimming on the sport menu, ami trained the teain for a most successfid first vear. li oay t i Alt ' T fl 7 Came re. ' . % DOC aic iji 3 c:r3iK=5iic aic 30C 3JO OIC IHIC Due 3JK 3«C 3IIC sac SJC X I -a Uoung - ' 6us ' 5or!ancJ VARSITY MANAGERS 132 OIC : ic 3«C DJIC 3«C 30 JIM THOMPSON Captain FOOTBALL ok: DUC DUC D crz iicratc sac DiKZ X X X ue Devils Swam ontest Getting Revenge i: oriieicat it iiichmond; Heaviest Defeat Adams and Weaver ' f ' f- | [,|| J}i Way Inlo Ijmelitiht by ss t ' -• BriUianf PUying !?]A|i ' ELON SHOWS UP V U ..son For Elon „ Duke Outplayed Davidson In First Half But Usl Hall Telfs Another S orv GRF,V IS WILDCAT STAt? ...L TO RICHMOND SPMRS BY NARROW PIRITFD CONTEST FEATURED BY THRILLING :S TO SCORE NETTED SMALL RESULf BEDEVILS LOSE THE LAST GAME OF GRID SEASON TO MYIDSON WOCATS X X DUKE WARRIORS HC ' DOWN FOR FIRST n TOUCHDOWNS im A rO ONE TOUCH m T ' 0 MORE ' EROFGA ' Blue Devil, u . w e is h c .1, pgym (jy jcLASS WOFFORD IN ALL ' Ju biar : DEPARTMENTS-MUD SLOWS PROGRESS ' BOUCH SHINING UGHT p Feature the Game Duke Get, 17 Rr.t Down. , Willi 52 Being Attempted [;(intii Ra)tv BalturMl NorltiQifi l li ' rat l-oxta GalnM find Kcpl colun: bio Bnf:k aa Y.—B t Orafl ' .i WllnnMd damo find Ct uni(mli! F verabIy on Sa lt)«irA Toiia WolloiJ Is AH. Ii M.kg lh Dlv , Dy Both aides luiioo only Thrw Timci. Wtiil Dwfcfl Bnoks Tear Tbruugli AlnioNl .t t WtI!-W .-ixor Miiko Good J ok: DOC 3JKI ' 34 •M M w K r iir sjk: 3nc IDIO u- M V W M W M« H H XX. ) iK = iO X X Resume of tke Season Hard luck again liailcil in the waive ot du- liliie Diviiv, ami as rrt;arii naiiu-s won tlic st-a- .()n couiil not lie tenneil very Miccessfiii. lint comparing tlie points scored and tlie mnnlier of first downs made against opponents dnrinji tlie sear-on it can lie seen that the Bine Devils were forrnda lile foes to whomever thev were pitted against. The Puke team scored 122 points against 10(1 tor their opponents, while 7+ first downs were registered against 66 for the opposing elevens. The usual opening game was with the CJuilford Quakers, which resulted in a decisive 3c , je to o victorv for the Hluc Devils. This game made the stvjdents and fans lielievc that we had f a great football team for 1926, but when the boys went to Richmond University they were turned back with a 9 to 7 defeat. The first of the season was deciiledly the best of all, for in this game the Hlue Devils registered more first downs than their opponents and really should have won the game. In the next two games the same old fighting spirit and excellent teamwork prevailed, and Klon was defeated 32 to o. The climax to this early season playing was the Carolina game at Chapel Hill. In this contest the Blue Devils outplayed the bitter opponents from the Uiil in the first and third quarters, and fought them on almost even basis in the second and last stanzas. But as usual the breaks went to Carolina, and McPherson succeeded in making n beautiful dive for touchdown in the final minutes of plav, giving Carolina the lone score of the game aiid a 6 to o victory. Coach DeHart then carried h ' s ivarriors into northern territory, and pla ed the strong Colum- bia eleven to a standstill in the first three |uarters, only to weaken again in the last to a 24 to o defeat. The Blue Devils received much praise from the northerners, so effective were they in checking many of Columbia ' s attacks. Several first downs were registered h Duke as the result of Bolich ' s drives through Columbia ' s l!ne. In a great scoring exhibition, featured by costly fumbles and bad breaks on the part of the Blue Devils, State College ' s Wolf pack was victorious, 26 to 19. The Blue Devils then came back to Hanes Field and slashed and tore their way to a great 34 to o victory over the Wofford Terrors. The final Thanksgiving game was the worst blow of the season to Coach Dellart ' s eleven. The Davidson Wildcats annexed their state championship honors by decisively bcati[ig the Blue Devils 20 to o before a huge holiday crowd on Hanes Firld. The Wildcats, led by the fleet-footed Dick Cire , outclassed the Blue Devils, bringing the season to a tame close for the local eleven. Captain Thompson ' Thompson finished his third year on the varsity this season. He led his team through the season with his great defensive work at tackle, and he is justly proud of his record of plaving every minute of every gaine during the season. Big Jim seemed to stand out as a great foot- ball player in every contest, but it was in the last game with the Davidson Wildcats that he plaved the greatest defensive game of his career. He was mentioned by most of the sport writers of the state as All-State tackle. (]rigg Fred CSrigg finished his fourth year on the Blue Devil varsity. It was perhaps last year when he reached the height of his career and was chosen almost unanimously for All-State. He was shifted from tackle to end this season and was outstanding on the defense in the Carolina and Wake Forest games. He was also mentioned for All-State this year, (irigg ' s long arms and hs abi]it at receiving passes netted twelve points for the Blvie Devils this season. Frank Inhn Frank has played three years as a varsity man. He showed some good football this vear, and although his light weight kept him from shining as a backfield ruiuier as much as he might, his ability at sidesteppng and his driving power were responsible for three Duke touch- downs during the season. His best games were the Wofford and Carolina contests. TUTTLE Red Tuttle graduates this year and finishes his three years on the Blue Devil team He has been one of those consistent players and one who has proven a valuable man to Duke. Red has had some hard luck on the gridiron, but the team and the student body look upon him as among the best players during hs career in a Blue Devil uniform. This season Red rose to his height, and many times did he get off some of the prettiest punts ever seen on the local gridiron. i X X 35 M « v WW M M llt= l K A K KC =: WO Cockey Bennett, one of the greatest nthletes on the campus, has completed his second year as a varsity end. His election as captain for the coming year shows what the team thinks of him, Cockey ' s ' ' hieh points were exhibited in the State and Wnf- fnrd games, and in the Carolina game he was great at getting down the field under the punts. Bennett is thought bv many football followers to be one of the best ends in the state. ' We.wer Bohiink Weaver played qunrterbark this year, and his generalship throughout the entire season has brought him most favorable comment from many football Clitics. The State, Woffnrd. and Havidson cames were the ones in which he showed un best. He was responsible for two touchdowns in the WofFord game, besides making some good runs. dr!vi[ijj power made him one of the most iormitl- able fullbacks in the state, and in the Coliniihia he was Duke ' s outstanding player. The New- York papers starred him as the Southern hack who could tear through the strong Columbia line. WVRICK Harvev Wyrick was another backfield man who made his debut under Coach DeHart this season- In the Carolina, Wofford, and Davidson games he was outstanding both as an offensive and defensive plaver. ' In him goes credit for a touchdown in the Wofford game, but his best game was perhaps the last game of the season. It seemed to be Wyrick who was attempting to stop every Wildcat attack. Hunter Roy Hunter played his first season on the Blue Oevil eleven this year. He played regularly at cen- ter position, and although his playing was never spectacular, he was always playing the same old steady game. Guilford, Carolina, and State were Hunter ' s best games. Brummitt Fred Hrunimitt came to Coach Dellart ' s ranks from Weaver College, and this season he has played .f ■,■- HUNTEIV CENTER a good game in the line. Injuries have kept Bruin- rnitt out of many games, Init in the contests in which he performed he showed that his capabilities as a line man were great. JoXKS Jones is another protege from Weaver College, and the Blue Devils are thankful to him for his great defensive work during the season. He showed (ime of his best playing in the Columbia and Wake Forest games — games in which defensive work was needed most. Weathkrhv Weatherby, another new man who made a name for himself as a lineman under Coach HeHart, has promise of making a great foot- ball player. It is hard to say just vhich was Weatherby ' s best game, for he pla ed the same steady game always. Brl T() Bruton is easily known over the campus, and by his teammates because of his running abil- ity. He made a name for himself in track, and naturally his ability showed itself in his end- running and broken field advances. jgM HHP ' V i 1 - B l HRK Hk E L jk 9 ■ jlM pIP ' « ' .v ' ' . . ' Nnwp OKZ X OiKZ DUC D!ICZr !K=JIC ISXI 3JC FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J. E. jANKOSKi, Captain W. J. Harden, Jr. Sam Buie, Jr. R. K. Carpenter L. W. Cole Leland Daniels Roland Farley Numeral Men J. E. Jankoski H. E. KiSTLER C. E. Lake S. Moore M. A. Peeler Eddie Cameron, Coacli J. B. RowE L. H. Simmons Bob Thorne M. H. TUTTLE A. L. Warren G. M. Wrav Coach Cameron ' s Blue Imps got off to a good start by meeting the strong Oak Ridge team on Hanes Field and holding them to a 6 to 6 tie. Buie pulled a long end run to score Duke ' s single touchdown, while Tuttle starred at center. The second game, with the Wake Forest Freshman team at Wake Forest, resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. Kistler and Carpenter were the outstanding men in this game, which was featured bj- miscues on the part of both teams. The Blue Imps won their first victory over the Davidson Wild Kittens on the latter ' s field by the large score of 26 to o. The entire Duke team played well, Jankoski, Warren, and Wray being the stars of the contest. In the encounter with the strong North Carolina State Freshman team here, the Little Devils lost their only game of the season. Warren and Leeka proved to be too much for the Duke of- fensive, led by Lake, Nick Warren, and Jankoski, and the result was a score of 20 to 26 in favor of the Young Wolfpack. On Thanksgiving Day the Duke Freshmen pla ed their annual game of the season against the strong Appreiitice School at Newport News. The result was a 21 to 7 score in favor of the Imps. Farley was the bright light in this game. With the score standing 7 to 7 and five touch- downs, and five minutes left for play, he ran two punts for touchdowns, and another to the five- yard line before the game ended. OKI sac one 140 -MM iK= iig: aic 3«C X 3iO MARSHALL BUTLER Captain BASKETBALL OIC X = nc 3ik: 3iic: DOC 310 BLUE DEVILS DROP SEASON ' S OPENER TO BLt STATE; BRILUANT GAME PLAYED BY BOTH Whirlwind Slarl of Bl„e Dev- {)()! IBLE-HEAOER ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' llltl ' ' ' ' SI ' LIT WITH W. l. BLUE 0EVILS BETTER ' ' „ ■ twhI;- ;, ' : !: ' r ' Grcal Improvement In Uuktt Tmih ftod sute round UDcvpfcti;!] Op pasilloD In Uuhoralol r. .,,, , Which Got OH lo a Erili.inr Suie add LGfliL E DEVILS STAGE SENSATIONAL LAST HALF RALLY AND BEAT V.M iiL ' liMHi Swnis l« Be Mort- or Lesw r Tarl in, MuI, iMlUr Stara As Blue Devils Do Their ,StulT in (,, .,1 -;i,!, _SffO(i(1 Half Scene of Hind Kichijpv 1- Tloth T._-;.m:-i. DEVILS LOSE TO CAROLINA 40-33 IN SNAPPY fiAME ilukc !.,i( (.„ :, linu- .IJuriiiy Kifsl ]l:rll ,ind I ' li-htd EK X ■ ' i .i STATECOLLEGENEnONBaSCnaUlE DUKE HAS FULL BASKETBALL MEN STRONG TEAMS MET £AFi¥ m SEASON CARD THIS WEEK GET MONOGRAMS Durham Y Was Composed Of ' [)[JKE TEAM LAYS ' ' lofd Rlp ' ralL , VIRGINIA DOWN SAT. NiGHTlS THE TIME • i ' C ' i - ' is r,j,,, ,,,. i With IMNid-on. - I ' , l.MfU Elcclcii to lUxt-Ut- i.ctlcrs and I niversil) nf 3 ' ' Hi ' ns !■- Numed Mur. Conlesl tu Hesult: Couchos .il Worh. w r l In tin- suiic ifftiu for (do tiii,. iir  ( It. ITio nrc tt l ' i: • ' • '  ' •■ ■ ' • ' 1 lol of (Uwinii to c iu«(irfe ' K.- ' ' ' ■■ ' ;lMl llit N-iv.- (Ik- l- l iiaidi ' ' ' OKI IHKI imk: 142 duc DJIC DtlC Dlid ■:ic IHIC D!k: DIO Ro m;, Wii.WKR, R(k;i:rs, KKl.l.l■: , Hknnett Basketball, 1927 OlFICERS M. Bl ' TI.FK A. H. HnRi.ANn .... c;k()K(;i-: Biciiiinrr . . . . Caplain . Matiiii ii Coat i X Whpn the 1M2T l iiskeU :ill st-iison opened, there were only three letter men who reported for prae- tiee. roaeh Buehheiv had. however, some cood material from the last year ' s freshman team, and by the time of the liist game. whi h was with the Durham Y. M. C. A. team, he had a fairly well oiKanized aggri-gation. The Blue Devils dropped this game hy a seore of 27 to 34. but some good players were diseovered in the persons of Rogers. Rowe. ami Folger The seeond game of the season against the str-ong North (Carolina State team, also resulted in a defeat for the Blue Devils, by a : i to 2i; eount. Rogers shewed up well for Duke, scoring twelve of his team ' s points. Next, the Wake Forest tossers ran up the large score of H to 14 against the Duke quint. The entire team played rotten ball for liuke, K.lly and Rogers being thi ' only players to locate the bas- ket more than onee. The Tiniversity of North Carolina ' s Southern C ' lampion teanl was the next to trim the Devils. I ' andler was the high scorer and .star of this contest, finding the bafket for a total of twelve points. Bennett and Keliy played a pretty lloor game. Snnirting over her- formt r defeats. Duke next troi-tic ' d th ' Davidson Wildcats by a score of ' to 2 in a fast game. Kelly and Weaver were Duke ' . stellar men. each chalking up ten iioints to Ills credit. The V. r. I. cagemen were the next victims n the liliie little end of a SI to IS score. Kelly was high semi r, with closely. The Blue Devils then isited the lair of the University of ' irginia cage artists, and divided a two-game series with them. Tlie first game ended in a :M to 24 victory for the Virgiii ' ans, while the seeond was a 3tl to 2G win for the Duke men. Candlir. Bennett, and Kowc were the outstanding men for Duke. The next battle was lost to the Washington and Lee hasketeers, but when the V. M. I. team was met Duke redeemed herself by taking a 22 to 111 victory. Candler was high scorer of this game also, scoring twelve i)nints. In the second encounter with .State, the Duke niint lost again. During the first half the Blue Devils outplayed their opponents in every department of tin- g.ine , but the last half was a com- plete reversal! and the seoi-e linally ended 23 to 2H against the Duke men. Wake Forest also def. ' ated llie nUn- Devils in the Be -ond clash, at Durham. Rowe played a good game for the locals, but Dame Korlune smiled upon the Baptists, anil they won 36 to 27. The second game with Carolina resulted in a win for the Tar Heels. The Blue Devils were unable to locate the basket, while the University men scored at will. Bennett played the best game for Duke. In the last game of the season. Duke lost a hard-fought encounter to Davidson hy a score of 42 to 41). The game was featured by long shots and pretty team work by both quints. Weaver was high scorer for Duke, tallying twelve points during the contest. Devil tnenu. being let down on I he Caniller and Wiaver fcilbiwing him 143 OKI aic DOC DOC DIIC D10 OKI X one 3ik: laic 3JXI 310 r Freshman Basketball ( ' 5 rt r Champions. 192 ) Henry Councillor Captain H. L. BiVENS Manager Eddie Cameron • Coach Numeral Men Jankoski, Werber, Councillor, Carpenter, Warren, Farley Coach Cameron ' s midget freshman baskftball team camo through the 1927 season with a most enviable record — that of state champions. Facing a vciy hard schedule, the Little Devils finished the season with only a single defeat on their slate. The whole team played well throughout the entire season, but signal honors go to Councillor, who was high scorer of the team with 124 points to his record, Werber with IIS, and Jankoski with 96. In the fourth game of the season Farley suffered an in.iury that caused him to be out of the line-up for the rest of the year. However, the team con- tinued its winning streak and finally ended with a score of 417 points to its credit, while the whole of the opponents ' score was only 301. In the first game of the season, with the State Freshmen, the Blue Imps had a hard time winning by a score of 29 to 27. Councillor and Werber tied ior scoring honors in this game, while Farley played a fast floor game. The second clash was with the Oak Ridge Cadets, and it also resulted in a win for the Blue Imps by a close score of 29 to 23. Councillor was high scorer, while Werber and Jankoski followed closely. In the tilt with the Tar Heel Freshmen, the Duke team outclassed its opponents in every phase of the game, anil won by the one-sided score of 40 to 17. Farley was Duke ' s stellar man, scoring six- teen points. After this game Coach Cameron took his proteges upon a successful trip into Virginia. The first meet on this trip came with the University of Virginia. Jankoski was the outstanding man in this encounter. He rang up ten marker ' s while his teammates scored enough to win 3S to 30. It was in this game that Farley had the misfortune to sprain hi. knee. The next night the V. M. I. Cadets were met and defeated by a one-point margin. 29 to 2S, Warren contributing eleven of his team ' s points. The last game played on the trip was with the Washington and Lee Freshmen, and it likewise resulted in a 3S to 31 victory for the Blue Imps. Councillor starred in this contest. The next victims on the program were the Davidson Wildkittens, and they were handed a 53 to 35 licking. Biir ' Werber was high scorer of the game, locating the basket for twenty-five markers. Wake Forest Freshmen were then met. and the Little Blue Devils were forced to come from be- hind to win in the last half of the contest by the tune of 3.S to 31. The second game with the Tar Heel aggregation was almost as overwhelming a victory as was the first, the final tally being 43 to 2(5 in favor of the Imps. Councillor and Jankoski were Duke ' s stellar performers. In the next encounter with the State Freshmen, the Duke youngsters lost the only cage battle of the season by a 23 to 33 score. Farley was sorely missed in this game, and fate had willed thnt fortune should smile upon the opponents tins time. Wake Forest ' s Little Deacons were the last victims to be met this year, and in this contest the Blue Imps avenged themselves in part for the defeat that had been handed them at State by wal- loping the Baptists 4C to 20. oic 31K= 3«C 144 nc OJIC 3IO CHARLIE SAUNDERS Captain ' -WO BASEBALL OIC 3«C 31X1 SHCrJUCZIDIIC zxk: 3ik: 310 X i X 91 Wild Cat Unable lOURE SLOGS HER HOME CLOUTS BY yvua( .aTs ivay to decisive dukehelpdown i To Break Onslaught -. • ,7109 WILDCATS 10 TO 5i 0 Slugging Devils RRoaTXlioiNDoujiE LOST HARD FOUGHT BATTLE ' ' - ' ' ' L ' ' Wm;:iU I ' ik- riTl.rail Karl M SIH-ilS r. HS AT UAT il„l . llnllv Fall-- Shurr, Kouc S(:,i- ir I ' i. I.I ,ti„„i. «.u.ii ' i ' . ■- ™ ...fl. .l It. (Irecili-, ritk. W ' tav -i. ynd Johnsi.n nil tor Cirniil. I r i TWO HI ' Kl.VJKS KAlHj BATTINC SJ ' KFl- Fiflli lan:n: - GiMECOUv HKLl) 6l iLUi.NML Openw G ' u. = BYTHOM. STOA LNNLNG CONTEST 5 TO 4 DEFEAT FROM DUKE 5-4 |Blue Devils Do wo a Bulla DcfeaicJ Hy Hill.: I),vils .11.. I tUv.l Miiii i;.)Mtt ..11 r..i Fi.l.rv Ten CAROLINA WINS HARD GAME FROM WHITTED COHORTS i ItliOHS FOR FAl U Mill; X _ OSC DUC 3k: 146 aic =«: 31X1 DOC DOC oix: D!0 Baseball Resume, 1926 CiijVKi.it Sauni)i:ks .... Joe Thompson . . . . Andrkw Kirbv (Seorck WmnEi) . . . J(jjfi (!(i liiiri . iQjy CapUiiii Manaijir C.oaili When the haseha ' l call was soiiruleii tor the 1926 scaMiii, the foUinvinj; reKiilar froin the last year ' s team repcirteii tn Coach Whitted: Thompson and Thomas, pitchers; McOaris, catcher; Captain Saiiniiers and Broome, inlielders; and Chapel, (Jreen, and Pearce, outfielders. Alon with these last year ' s regulars, several members of the 1925 Fre-hman Team reported. Amonn these were Weaver and Cranford, infielders; and Hunting, outfielder. The opening game with Elon on March 3t, resulted in a II to 5 victory for Duke. Every man hit safely, and in the fifth inning, nine runs were made. (Jreen and Pearce tied for long distance hitting, each getting a home run. On .April 3, Duke met the Alumni on Ilanes Fie ' d. I ' he game resulted in an overwhelming defeat for Duke, the Alumni winning, 13 to i. Our lone tally came in the ninth inning as a result of two hits and an error. The next game, played on Easter Monday, was with the Durham Bulls. Errors featured this game which was won by the Bulls with the score of 8 to 3. Davidson was met at Greensboro on . pril 10. Duke won easily, the score being 13 to 2. Thompson allowed only four hits, while Saunders got four hits out of five times at bat. The following game was with Wake Forest at Wake Forest on the 13th of April. Sorrel, for Wake Forest, pitched a good game, winning by the score of 7 to i. Hunting hit a home run to save Duke from a shut-out. On April 15, South Carolina was met here. Duke won after a hard fought battle, by the score of 5 to 3. Pearce and Hrown hit well for Duke. The next game was with Carolina, here. After fight- ing on even terms for eight innings, Carolina came out with the big end of a 5 to 4 score. Many Duke men were able to get on bases, but the succeeding batters were un- able to hit safely. On April 20, the Hu ' ls were met again. Duke avenged her former defeat and won, 12 to 5. Swift and Jones, both new pitchers, worked a nice game. On April 24 the Blue Devils met State at Raleigh. State won this hard fought game, 5 to 4. McDaris er- rored a ball which gave State her winning run. Saun- ders and Weaver knocked home runs in the game. Two days later the Devils started on their Northern trip, meeting William and Mary on April 26. Duke dropped this game, 11 to 4, due to loose pitching and many errors. The following day the University of Virginia was met at Charlottesville. Hy an 8 to 5 score the Cavaliers copped this contest. Third Pase j(? w4aj( Ca-Ccher- - 1 Pi re her H7 OIC DDC 3«IC wzzaiKrrjnc 3IIC sac OIC DUC anc DOC 3 k: 3IO , ' 5 J he s Pi fcher s flfeen Jones On April 28 the Navy was met at Annapolis. Duke made up for her previous losses and beat the midshipmen, II to 6. The whole team hit well, with Weaver and Saunders getting home runs. The following game was played at Fayetteville against Wake Forest, on April 30. The mighty Sorrel demon- strated his superior pitching abi ' ity, and Wake Forest won by the score of 1 1 to o. The Duke Band accompanied the team and tried to blow the team on to victory, but even their valiant efforts could not prevail against such invin- cible pitching. Furman was next played at Greenville. Duke was de- feated, 8 to 7, in twelve innings of good baseball. Saun- ders did good work for the Blue Devils, getting four hits during the contest. The next day Clemson was met at C emson. This game resulted in a walk-over for Clemson, the score being 10 to 3. Four home runs were made off the offerings of Swift. On May 8 Davidson was met at Davidson. Thompson again held the opposition and won 8 to 5. He had the Wild Cats eating out of his hand during the entire contest. The following game was with Wake Forest at Durham. It was the case of too much Sorrel again, and Wake For- est won, 5 to I. The single run by Duke again came from Bunting ' s home run. On May 13, Carolina was met at Chapel Hill. This contest resulted in a slugfest, Duke getting twelve hits and Carolina fourteen. Carolina finally won, 8 to 7. The next game was also with Carolina, being played on Hanes Field, May 8. Duke avenged her two former defeats and won by the large score of 17 to 9. Thompson pitched a good game, and in addition, batted a thousand, getting two home runs. Sykes, substitute catcher, also got a home run, knocking one over the center field fence. The final game was played with State at Raleigh. Baseball Schedule for 1927 April I and 2. Washington and Lee at Durham. April 4. Davidson at Davidson. April 13. Wake Forest at Wake Forest. April 14. Penn State at Durham. April 16. University of Pennsylvania at Durham. April 18. Durham Bulls at Durham. April 19. Carolina at Durham. April 20. Carolina at Fayetteville. April 21. Davidson at Durham. April 23. N. C. State at Durham. April 30. N. C. State at Raleigh. May 2. Maryland at College Park. May 3. Georgetown at Georgetown. May 4. Navy at Annapolis. May 7. V. P. I. at Durham. May 16. Wake Forest at Durham. Mav 18. Carolina at Durham. 148 OIC DOC dik: IXIC 3UC X 3iO OIC X 3ilC sac : c DiKl 3IO Resume oi Freshman Season, 1926 PS rhe i92h Fre hman baseball season closed with several young players making a name for themselves in Duke ' s baseball history. The Blue Imps were very erratic at times, losing several K ' iifs (luring the season, but the contests brought out some nice playing on the part of several individuals. The burden of the pitching seemed to rest around three men. I. eight seemed to be the best on the staff, as he turned in a record of five wins out of six games. In sev- eral of the games he was invincible, holding the State Wolfkittens and the Davidson first year men to a minimum of hits. Johnson and Hrummitt also showed some good stuff on the mound. Johnson seemed to work in hard luck most of the time, going in as a relief pitcher several times and getting credit for only one victory. Brummitt pitched onl ' one game and won this easily. Wy rick and Barker did the receiving. Coach Taylor seemed to develop a fast and easy mov- ing infield. Joe Carruthers held down the first bag, while Bill Adams played second base to perfection. The Coach had a little more trouble with the shortstop position, but this berth finally went to Crabtrec. Sam Rowe held down the hot corner and handled his chances with a good average during the season. In the outfield could be found McCarthy, Burton, and Tom Allen during most of the season. The G.aaies During the season the Blue Imps played the State Col- lege Freshmen three times and on all three occasions an- nexed easy victories. The first contest was played in Raleigh and was won, 5 to i, while the other two on llanes field ended with 12 to 14 and 5 to 8 scores. But with Wake Forest the Duke first year men did not fare so well, winning only one game out of their three- game series. The first one, played at Wake Forest, was a nip and tuck affair but ended 4 to 2 against the Blue Imps. I. eight suffered his only defeat of the year in this game. In the last game played on Hancs field the Little Deacons were turned back, 5 to 3. The Carolina Freshman team also took the long end of a three-game series, winning two of their games with the Blue Imps, 3 to i and 5 to 8. The first game, played at Chapel Hill, was a hitting spree, with Duke barely pushing over the winning run. The Davidson Freshmen were met only one time and were defeated, 8 to 5. This game was played on Hanes field, while Rowe, Carruthers and Adams hit freely. 4: •Second Bast I Second V se. I I Pitcher ' ' 49 OKI IWC ■y.KL 31JC=XKZ=3IK OIC X DUC one aiJcraiKZzaHc 3nc 3ik: :xo ? ' V.t :ii ' , Just 3efp)-e the Pci- ' tlrJ Mothei ' Vj ' jl. t •The .f rC  t J ea ' aii-n . Thi-vtv ! — Come tjTtt vT e . ' . ' f le ' Mourn Ln Aftei ' VITH THE BLUE DEVIL5 X OKI DOC IHJC 150 : k: :xc X DIO OIC X 3I1C : x: DtlC zxc 3«0 Resume of tke 1926 Season I ' ndcr Coach Bucheit ' s guidance, track and field events havf bm ii on a steady upgrade for the pasi few years at Duke I ' nivcisity. Each succeeding year finds more good material out for this siuut. and during the i aft season several members of the track squad turned in some remarkable p rformances, Ouriiig the course of the season, nine new college records were set. These new records are as follows: Cahlwell. Discus. 114. :i feet. Bi-nnett, Javelin. ITL ' feet. 1 inch, raldwell. Shotput, 3i .9S feet. Beall. Pole Vault, 10 feet. S inches. Hevi-rly. High Jump. 5 feet, 10 ' 4 inches. Aycoi-k. Broad Jump. 21 feet. 6 inches. Hamlin, High Hurdles, 16.9 seconds. Krvin, Low Hurdles. 26.6 seconds. Ervin, 220-yard dash, 22.6 seconds. Washixgtox and Lee 70; Dike 56 The first meet of the season resulted in a ih-cisive de- fi ' .-xt for the Blue Devils. The fast University of North Carol iua track team, with its Southern (- ' hainpion per- formers, found little ditticulty in taking a ! 4 lo .•?! vic- tory. Duke was able to take but one clear tirst place, this being when Hargrove won the pole vault over MrFad- don a; the easy height of ten feet. Bennett tnnk second place in vhe javelin, atul this was the only dual meet dur- ing the entire season in whif-h he failed to get a first place. Caldwell took a second in the shot ami a third in the discus, while Brutori duplicated this performance in the 100 and 220-yard dash runs, respectively. North Carolina State 64; Duke 62 The next me.t was n '  t quite so bad a defeat fm- tin- nii:e Devils. Wa.shinKton and Lee ' s team canie to Hanes field and annexed a TO to .tO victory. The win of the Vir- ginian. was due (n their ability to score more second and third plac-es. for in fiist pbire wins the Blue Devils were almost as good as their opponents. Tbo e winning first places for Duke in this meet were Caldwell, B -iinett. Ayeork. Beverly, Pegram. and Hodge. The UuUe da.sh men, Bruton and Ervin, also did some go td work, taking second and third places in both the lOo and 22ii. AiU)ther feature of the meet was the running of Hodge, who won a pretty two -mile. Caldwell led the scoring for 1 )uke. getting a first in the discus and a s ennd in t!i shfilput. .A.ycock won the broad jump and t.ed foi- st-eond In the high jump. Carolina 94; Dlke 31 The North Carolina State track men were forced to go their limit to defeat the Blue Devils in one of the closest meets ever witnessed on Hanes Field. The meet was featured by a number o! ' good rcrords se ' eral bor ior- ing along standing state records. The eindernu-n and tosseis of both aggn-gations were neck and neck through- inn. but the Blue Dm ' ils were unable to push ahead of th ' ' isitors tlie final score standing 64 to 62. Bruton tnok fir t pia -e in the 220. and tied with his teammate. ICrvin, for second in the 100. Ervin also won second in the 220 and third in the low hurdles. other Duke men to place first w re H.imlin in the high hurdles. Poxv- . ' 11 in the half-mile, Beverly in the hifih jump. Ayeuck in the broad jump, and Bennett with his usual first place in the javelin. CAPTAIN BEVERLY OIC 3IIC DDC 151 zy}c X IHO OKI 3iiC SDC oiK=y.icz=3 c sac 3liC rxo University of Richmon ' d 82; Duke 44 The tpam next .ioiirneyed to RiL ' hmond and m( t defeat at the hands of the I ' niveristy of Rich- mond lads by the score of S2 to -14. Onl ' four first i:)laees were won by the Blue Devil men. Beverly and Bennett both won their events, Hamlin yilaeed first in the hurdles, and Hargrove tied for first in the pole vault. V. M. I. 6i ; Duke 65 The Blue D« vils annexed their first win of the season by defeating the strong V. M. I. team 65 to 61. When the result of the meet hinged on the last two events, Aycoek came through on liis last try and leaped into first place in the broad jump, and Brvin barely forged ahead of his man in the last few yards to win the 220 dash. Ervin was also high-point man in this meet, getting thirteen points to his credit. Other first place men for Duke were Tuttle, Powell, Beverly, Bennett, and Aycock. Wake Forest 42; Duke 84 The last meet of the season resulted in a decisive victory for the Blue D. ' vils over the Wake Forest track team. Zimmerman and Tuttle each registered two fi:st places. The former won the 440-yard dash, while tht- latter cai)tured the om ' and two-mile runs in e sy fashion. Caldwell also gets credit for two first places, winning both the discus and the shot. Bennett easily won che javelin throw with a school record of 172 feet. OKI DUC DISC 152 3«c 3DC OKI X sac 3IIC DlIC DOC ' a TENNI5 ()iiici:rs SicwART Rogers i: i ittin V. S. Anderson- Mmiui rr Dr. N. I. WiiiTK Ciuu i Resume of the Season, 1925-26 Considering the stiff opposition which had to be reckoned with, and the fact that there were only two letter men back for the team, the tennis season this year might be termed very successful. Coach N. I. White ' s team had a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie match. Red Whitener, star net man of former years, having returned to take up graduate work and being eligible for another year of racquet swinging in intercollegiate circles, teamed with Captain Eddie Hums to form a nucleus around which the 1925-26 team was built. These two men, with the addition of Stewart Rogers, Paul Ervin, Alfred Holton, and Paul CarmichacI — all of last year ' s frosh team — finally composed the varsity team. The feature of the year ' s tennis play was the wiiuu ' ng of the state singles championship by the fast-stepping sophomore — Stewart Rogers. Rogers was forced to play his own teammate. Red Whitener, in the last round of the .state tournament in order to win the coveted honor. Whitener and Rogers, play- ing in the doubles together, were eliminated in the semi-final round of the state tourna- ment in a hard and furious match with the Da idson College entry. The tennis season opened auspiciously with Duke being host to Wake Forest on the home courts, the Baptist team being defeated by a 6 to I .score. The feature match of the en- counter was the singles play between Captain Powers of Wake Poorest and Rogers of Duke. Rogers finally won the match b - a score of 6-1, 12-10. The next meet was with Carolina, witli the Tar Heels coming out on the long end of the score. The count was Carolina 5. Duke 2. The feature of the meet was the brilliant play of Wiiitener in the number one singles match. After the Carolina meet, the team left on a three-day trip through Virginia. The first mcjt, with W ' a.shington and Lee, was called on account of wet courts. Hut the L ' nivcrsitv OIC 3«1C 30C ' S3 3K — Hicrrsiic IXJC DIJC X 3IO OKI Dix: 3ik: 3JKZZD!1C=8K: zxsc ate 3JO IC of Virginia was taken into tow by a count of four matches to two. The consistent play of Captain Burns was the shining light in this meet. He easily disposed of Morrison, the flashing Virginian, by a straight score of 6-2, 6-4. On the next day, Union Theological Seminary was met and defeated also by a score of 4 to 2. Again Captain Burn ' s con- sistent play was the feature of the meet, giving him an easy victory by a score of 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles, Rogers and Whitener easily beat Frazier and LeVrai of Union by a count of 6-3, 7-5. Immediately after returning from this trip, the team went over to Chapel Hill to enter the state tournament. In this tournament the first Duke doubles team went into the semi- finals, and both Rogers and Whitener placed in the finals for the singles championship. In the play-off Rogers defeated his teammate in a thrilling five-set match for the state crown. The next meet was with Carolina. And again the Tar Heels were victorious. Tiie score of this meet was Carolina 4, Duke 3. The last meet of the year was with Wake Forest at Wake Forest. This meet ended in a draw, the count standing at three all when darkness fell, and the deciding match had to be called with the score tied at one set each. The feature playing of this match was fur- lu ' shed by Whitener of Duke, who beat Adga- lesco of Wake Forest in a long, drawn-out affair. For Wake Forest the playing of Carlton stood out. He won over Ervin after three hard fought sets by a score of 5-7, 8-6, 14-12. With only one man leaving next year, and a host of good material coming up from this year ' s Frosh team, the prospects for next year ' s team are exceedingly bright. it X OIC :xc DtKZ ' 54 « IK=MIC! 3UC 3iK= X OIC DOC 3IIC 31IC Dec Officers C. B. McIntosh Captain A. H. YouxG Manager Tex Tilsox . Coach if X R esume of tke S eason This year ' s wrestling .sea.soii can be con- sidered one of the most brilliant in the history of that sport at Duke. Duke and Trinity wrestling teams have been generally feared and respected in the past by like teams all the way from Pennsylvania to Florida, and this year was no exception. This season, follow- ers of the old Greek sport found Tex Tilson in his first year as wrestling coach at Duke. At the first the new coach saw what was be- fore him, and as the season progressed there became developed a well-trained team which, with perhaps the only exception of Mcintosh, was composed of completely untried material. Hank Culp, wrestling for his first year on the arsity team, turned in the best in- dividual performance of the year. Culp went through the five scheduled meets without a single defeat, and captured the Southern un- limited championship when he won a time de- cision over the veteran Miles of V. P. I. Dl KE vs. St.ate C()I.I.HGE The season opened with the wearers of the Blue meeting North Carolina State on the home mat. The team which had been picked by Coach Tilson to u|ihold the glory of Duke was composed of the following men : Hantam- weight, Applewhite; featherweight, Ervin; lightweight, Coltrane ; welterweight, Elmore; middleweight, Mcintosh; light heavyweight, Jones; and unlimited weight, Culp. Considering the fact that the majority of the Duke men were making their debut in intercollegiate wrestling, the meet was a bril- liant success for the Blue Devils. The vet- eran squad from State were defeated by the close score of 12 to 13. The feature of the meet was when Elmore, Duke ' s welterweight, pinned his antagonist ' s shoulders to the mat with a head and arm lock after nine minutes ' struggling. Dike vs. U. ok North Carolina The next meet was with the Tar Heel wrestlers from Chapel Hill. This was prob- ably the hardest fought meet of the car. Duke was nosed out by a lone point when Applewhite, Duke ' s little i 1 5-poiuider, pinned his man a half second too late to get a decision. The Hlue Devils .secured one fall and two time decisions to four time decisions for Caro- lina, making a score of i i to 12. Dl KE vs. ' . M. I. The next meet might be said to have been the most disastrous one of the entire season OKI 3JIC DOC ' 55 DIICZZHlCr3(lC DOC D«C 3IO OIC DOC IHIC DUC DOC DtO for Duke. The splendid team from V. P. I. handed the Bhie Devils a 15 to 8 licking. It was in this meet that Hank Gulp won his time decision over Miles, former Southern title holder. Another feature of the meet was when Jones pinned the mightj ' Fussell of V. P. I. after a spirited match. Duke vs. Washington and Lee In the next meet the Blue Devils put up a great exhibition and gave Coach Tilson the chance to watch his proteges win over his old school mates from W. and L. by a 17 to 8 score. Ervin, in the featherweight class, of- fered the feature of the meet as he put up a good fight, only to be overcome by the W. and L. veteran. Duke vs. Davidson The last meet of the year was a walk-away as far as Duke was concerned, Davidson be- ing defeated 15 to 6. Applewhite, the dimin- utive little 115-pounder, covered himself with glory for Duke when he held Captain Trier- son, Davidson ' s undefeated captain, to a draw in a match which went two extra periods. Mcintosh put up a good exhibition, winning a time decision in easy fashion. This meet brought the strenuous season to a close, and it is interesting to note that Duke scored in all sixty-four points during the season, while their opponents scored fifty-three. The team came through the entire season with only one fall marked up against the team, all other points being scored by close time decisions. The Freshman Team No resume of the wrestling season would be complete without some mention of the Frosh team. The Baby Blue Devils, led by Captain Starnes and the redoubtable Evolu- tion Cole, easily won the state freshman championship. Most of the meets were won by good margins. The members of the team were as follows: 115-pound weight, St. Aniand; 125-pound class. Captain Starnes; 135-pound class, Stainback; 145-pound class, Watkins; 158-pound class, Cole; unlimited class, Johnson. Die DOC 156 3tK HKZZ3HC 3UC aic X OKI X :xc :311c DJIC 3nc DIO X X X L e ] t I rifiitt: C la p p. Manaiicr : U ' hite, Holt. Gay, Candler, If d - I ' V, Sullivan, Tut- uard. Priest, Dox- lle, C.ahlain. R. G. TuTTLE, Captain Cross-Country Clarence Clapp, Manager CjEORCE Buchheit, Coach The lii26 cioss-iountry siason wns on tin- whole a very successful one. Coaoh Buchheit began the season with only one man who lintl ever participated in a varsity meet, and the chances for his team ' s success seemed sniali. However, before the end of the season Duke had developed some of the fastest men in the state. The team made an even break of the season, winning two out of four dual meets, ami tying for second honors in the state clash. The first meet was with the I ' niversity of North Carolina harricis. November fi. The seasoned Carolina men won this meet. Woodward and Candler were Duke ' s outstanding men. Captain Tuttle being unable to run. The second meet was with Washington and Lee at Lexington, November 12. Woodward led this race, which was over a mountainous course, but the Virginians won by a slight score. On November JO the N. c. State distance runners were defeated on the home course by a score of 26 to :10. The l uke men made a good showing in this meet, placing three men in the first five. Woodward again led the field. Thanksgiving Day the Duke harriers were again victorious, winning easily over the Davidson team. 21 to 34. This time l.luke finished four out of the first fi e men. The state cross-country meet was held on December 4. t ' arolina won first place, while Duke tied with State for second. Captain Tuttle ran the best race for Duke, finishing fourth. Men making letters were; Tuttle, Candler. Woodward. Holt and Doxey, 9 Reading left to r i g h t: Caudeil. Coac i; Earnhardt, Captain; G lassie. McLarty, Prim a- hnff, S t u e k e y, Stearns, Knoiuell, i e b a n e, H ' est- hrook. Gibson, and ■ ficood, Manager. X Swimming After passing ' the first months of s hool in .-triiunus triininL, ' vnidi ' r coaches Cautlell and Ciross, the Duke University swimming team made its first appearance in the annals of Its lli.- tory in a meet with the famous swimmers of the Charlotte Y. M. C. . . t -am. Hett«r results coulrl not have been asked of a new team. The Y swimmei-s were sent away with thi- score in points of forty to ten in favor of the Duke fishmcn. •A few weeks later the team made a Hying trip to Washington and Lee and the University of Virginia. . lthouKh the swimmers of the Duke team swam valiantly, they were doomed to defeat by the Virginia swimmers. There were oidy three meets this year because of the inexperience of the swimmers, but with all the old team back next year, and with eight meets scheduled, tliere are hopes that many more vic- tories will be added to the team ' s record. «S7 OKI IHKI sac IXIC IHKI 3!0 OJC IHIC DiKZ •MM wKnrMic 31tC sac K X fl ok: DllC sac 158 3IK=3IKZZI iiC snc DHC N rvhich rve attempt to shoiv the reader those factors, outside of the classroom, which mal e an institution jvhat it is, her writers, her orators, her organized professional men, her student executives, her musicians and her social life. • SO ' T CHAPTER FOUR ORGANIZATIONS fe£¥l927 CHAiNrricus S- jr -Y , i I I ■ I I I +- nc DU PUBLICATIONS nc DO T ii- In ii-vi- is a manlhly tihrary mayazinc l uh- lis u-U by till ' Senior class, wliirli i-li-cts llie editor and manager annually. Student contributions con- stitute a greater part of the magazine, but the work of outside writers of nole is often included. A ' c.xt year tlie .Ircliive, toijellier witli ilie Chron- icle and llie ( ' lianliileer, will he a publiculinn of the entire student body, governed by the publiia- lions board. The Archive A. A. Wilkinson- Editor Ben S. R.a.visey Business Manager Associ.ATE Editors Tom Shaw B. B. Carslarphen Albert Cottox M.AX.AGERI.AL St.AFF Sara Kate Ormand, Co-ed Manager R. M. JOH.NSOM F. G. McLARTi ' ElKO YONEMLRA C. A. KlRKPATRICK J. W. Shipley LiSTON Pope i6i ' V rT CHANTICLEER ' ' ■ . ' , ' - ft THE CHRONICLE STAFF 1 62 The C ironiilt ' is till- Kiikly ni ' -ics- papi-r of till- I ' lii- •iTsity. The idtlor and uiiinatjcr avc u ' liiti ' il a n n ii a I- ly itt ' on a loiriprli- tii ' e h II s i s hy Columhia and llrs- peria Literary So- cieties. Wagg Thompson ' Tne Cnromcle T. E. Waco, Jr Editor-in-Chief Leslie S. Thompson Business Munat er Stanford R. Brookshire Managimj Editor Spencer Bki.i Contrihulitui Editor C. B. Mc ' Intosh Contrihutinij Editor Blanche Henry Clark Co-ed Editor W. S. Grant Sports Editor Associate Editors H. L. Hester Thomas Shutt Tom Shaw, Jr. T. F. Hewht B. B. Carstarphen Helen Chandler Lella Hubbard Reporters R. H. Ellison W. E. Dunstan James Hackney Spruill Thornton W. H. Hayes H. I.. I.ippard Lacy W. Anderson Marshall Cahill Millard Warren G. T. Ashford L. E. Ancle Tom Cash L W. Wood A. D. Bridgers H. E. O ' Keef, Jr. Business Staff H. L. BlVENS Idvertisinij Manager V. C. Floyd Circulation Manaijer Sally Taylor - ' o ' ' Manager Nancy Crews f- ' o- ' ' Manager Assistants C. V. Sink L E. Harris J- A. Bradshaw J. T. Ramseur Todd Caldwell Alton Sadler J. H. Exlm Kenneth Miller C. E. Gunnin Ed S. Raper C. S. Murphy 163 31 wfvc.=r  5r i;yv:li I: ' , n; ' i| t ' l, ' [|. V« ' ' ifei ( . .J s , ' i|1927 CHANTICLEER kl t?i £ - . iC i - T onMMi CHAHTIELEEH ' i ' 1 THE CHANTICLEER STAFF 164 GHANTICLEERJ 7- J . C ' ■■■■■ T - Cliantlilifr is till ' yearbook of llic Sfiiior iliiss. Thi ' i-di.or and iiui uii n an- i-liiti t from tlii- asslsliints on llif stag by III,- Senior class. Atkins Young The Chanticleer J. M. Atkins i ' ' ' ' A. H. YoLNC liusiiiess Maiiaijer Editorial Staff Sara Kate Ormand Co-ed Editor V. H. HiCKEY Feature Editor T. A. Redmon Sports Editor C. B. Falls Tom Shaw R. M. Johnson Chas. Hamiltov J. N. Trlesdale Liston Pope Edith Parker J. I-. Burke W. H. L. Westbrook T. A. Priest H. G. Ruark Art Staff FuRMAN G. McLARTi-, . ( Editor W. B. Fakr, Jr. W. B. Culbreth L. L. Plate J. M. Dunlap, Jr. Managerial Staff P. D. Veasey Advertisin j Manager C. E. Smathers Cireulation Manager A. P. Harris, Jr I ' ioioyraJi iie Manager Mattie E. Wilson Co-ed Business Manager Edith Guffy Co-ed I ' iolograp iic Manager Lelia Hubbard Co-ed Cireulation Manager Maude Brown Vaw Lineback EvELY.N Knight Alton Sadler 16s Tlie officers of the Men ' s Association are elected to direct tlie affairs of this ortjanization, of iv iic i every male student is a member. The Student Council is elected by the classes individually, and its functions include the tryimj of all cases involv- incj •violation of the honor system or of ilie rules of the Men ' s Association, as ivell as legislation on mat- ters of student govern- ment. Student Government Men ' s Association Officers D. E. KiRKPATRiCK President W. A. Mabry Vice-President W. S. Grant Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Class of igzj D. E. KiRKPATRiCK, Chairman W. A. Biccs, J ' ice-Chairman J. M. Atkins Class of IQ28 H. L. Hester, Secretary C. C. Weaver Class of IQ2Q Law School J. T. Carruthers L. L. Wall 166 J s ar«.irJ ai ' i{Vrf«v: Mi ' - ::s l : CHANTICLEER ut- . trt S =? ' S ti . i. ' V ? iN ' iS. , . ii ' imni studinls ma- tritulalid in ihe univer- sity are members of the Student Government As- sociation. The Couneil is composed of the officers together ixilh one repre- sentative jrom each class. an undergraduate repre- si r.:ativi of the Y. 11 ' . (.. . ., and tivo ex-officio mem hers. It exercises legislative, executive, and judicial t)oivers in the government and regula- tion of student affairs among the co-eds. Women s Student Government Association Dorothy Sabistov President Sadie Lawinc • Vice-President LvDlA Brasington ' Secretary Ellen Huckabee Corresponding Secretary Sarah Kate Ormand Treasurer Ruth Bright Issislant Treasurer Katherine Phillips Town Girl l ' presentative 167 m ■:M mMmMB QHANJ] Young Men ' s Christian Association Cabinet Officers W. A. BiCGs Pii ' sidcnt J. M. Atkins Fice-Prcsidrnt E. K. Rice Secretary T. A. Redmon Treasurer Committee Chairmen J. W. Shipley Social C. R. Carpenter Publicity Chas. H. Miller Deputation Team Spruill Thornton Membersliit LiSTON Pope Sick John Redding Vespers C. D. Brown Vespers i68 :rr •anC A .JIH. ife :.l ,- ' _y CHANTICLEER i.. f . . r , ; .... . u . lUif y S-f ' p ; y.- ' . ' ' ' ' } ' ' r A Y WCA mm Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet Officers Hl.wcfje H. Clark Pnsidcnl Kate Zimmkrmax Vur-Presidi-nl Elizabeth Parker VnAcrijraduatc Rrpnsrnlalkr LiLLLAX Zacharv Secretary Maude Brown Treasurer Ruth Dailev Taivn Representative DnROTHY Sabiston Ex-Officio Q)MMiTTEE Chairmen ' Ellex Huckabre I ' espers Lelia Hubbard Program Elizabeth Clifton; Soeial Mary Kestler Soeial Seriuce Elizabeth Ramsey IVorld Felloiuship 169 VrTT ' i wSy iywjJ ' sI lvNr. Ifii«iifc ihruii-S ■I l92r GHANTK ER ' In tLe Service of Alma Mater v - -. ;, ' ;v ■—« ■• T ( ' Alumni (uul Alumnae Interests of Duke Unkiersity are S onsoreri by This Staff Graduates oi 27 are Welcomea 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 Your Interest by Frequent Contaet IVith Alma Mater THE ALUMNI COUNCIL THE ALUMNAE COUNCIL THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION THE FEDERATED ALUMNI CLUBS THE ALUMNI REGISTER OF DUKE UNIVERSITY To Promote the Interests of Alma Mater and Former Students 170 1i 1927 GHANTICLEER i i: k k:T ' i£ al : l ■ ■ J ' tf A fe ■:mm m [11 let fe ' JI Duke University Musical Clubs Officers Professor W. P. Twaddell Dirrrior Gin- Club Mr. Frank M. Warner Sludml Dirnior Glee Club Mr. Furman G. McLart - President Mr. James B. McLartv Business Manager Mr. W. J. HoBBS Publicity Manager Mr. R. J. Cranford Ucompanist Mr. J. C. Blrwell Librarian i ' Miii ■DUKE MUSICAL CLUBS WELL RECE1VF.D HERE ««„ '   «« to «« ! 5i Oo ' ' owe ' oVin : von I ta«y S , ' 7 ' a V ' ,„ ' ,;,;„;i„;y , k iMA i...A...M ' ml CHANTICLEER Musical Club Features Quartette FoRMAN G. McLartv, First Tenor; Frank M. Warner, Second Tenor; James B. McLartv, First Bass; John C. Burwell, Second Bass. Blackface Comedians W. J. HoBBS and Bob Hatcher String Club J. N. Truesdale, Leader J. N. Truesdai.e, Mandolin; C. A. Kirkpatrick, Mandolin: J. P. Kramer, Mandolin; W. H. MvERS, Banjo-Uke; O. P. Johnson, Guitar 172 J!-L Vx v - - y a v y. if i IJ (nil  r ' ..J Wit C HANTICl Duke University Glee Club W. I.. Cartkk C. F. Farriss Firs Tiiinr A. J. HoLTOs; J. F. LvoN F. G. McLart - J. McG. Powell W. V. Sprinkle L. A. Connell J. S. Dallas C. A. KiRKPATRICK B. E. Atkins F. A. Fin ' lf.y Second Tenor E. K. McLarts ' V. A. Pierce First Bass J. B. McLarts ' V. A. Pierce R. B. Shoemaker E. H. Smith J. N. Truesdale W. H. PUCKETT R. P. Tnnn J. C. BURVVELL R. B. Fearing Secotid Bass H. F. Hill Altox Price J. T. Ramsaur H. C. Zachary ■73 Duke University Sympkony Orchestra Piano — R. J. Cranford Trumpets — W. C. Lassiter H. C. Zachary Ilius Tuba — ■ M. C. Campbell Clarinets — V. L. Carter A. J. HOLTON R. W. House W. A. Pierce G. E. Leftwich, Dircilor Violins — E. M. Arons A. C. BOREN R. B. Fearing C. A. Kirkpatrick J. P. Kramer W. H. Myers J. M. Powell Drums and Traps — D. M. Garland Flute— J. S. Bell Trombones — H. C. BosT Cavell Jones String Bo.ss — J. N. Truesdale Saxoplwnes — Sam Kaufman E. H. Smith E. S. Smith M. C. Wilson 174 ' S ' ¥l927 QHANTICLEER -w r :;:.::: - Jelly Leftwich and His Duke University Blue Devils R. J. CRANFORri V. C. Lassiter . G. E. Lhftwich, I ' iolin and Trumpit . . . Piano J. McG. PovvHi.i, . . . Tnim it H. C. Bosr . . . . . Drums Trotn hone E. S. Smith . . G. E. Salxders E. H. Smith, Saxoplinne and Clarinet . . . Saxophone M. C. Vii.sox . . . . . Banjo M. C. Campbell Saxophone . . Bass I7S 11927 CHANTICLEER Duke University Band G. E. Leftwich, Dircclor Cornels — W. E. Austin W. C. Lassiter D. R. Lumpkin N. F. McCoLMAN C. E. St. Amand H. C. Zachary Trombones — H. C. BosT G. W. Graham Cavell Jones a. s. noblitt .lllos — W. E. DUNSTAN J. L. Hassell L. W. PURDY Baritones — J. V. Blacksher Lee Matney Personnel Saxopliones — F. S. Best Ogden Bruton w. n. fortescue T. R. Johnson A. M. Jones Sam Kaufman G. E. Landon T. M. Little F. M. Lyon T. H. Newton W. M. Pecram O. E. Ross E. H. Smith E. S. Smith V. H. Starnes A. P. Stucky M. C. Wilson Percussion — D. M. Garland n. R. MCDUFFY C. M. Miller J. M. Powell J. R. Shaver R. H. Wilkinson Clarinets — J. A. Bashaw W. L. Carter L. W. Chapell R. J. Cranford A. J. HOLTON R. W. House J. P. Kramer W. A. Pierce R. H. Ross Bob Ruark R. O. Starnes W. S. Steris E. H. Stryker J. M. Wray Basses — M. A. Campbell T. S. Shinn 176 ' - 1927 G WTICLXERfcl ' 3S Women ' s Glee Club Officers Miss Pauline Pms Director Mary Kesti.er President Lei.ia Hubbard Business Manager Elizabeth Ramsey Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Dailey Pianist Members Alice Anderson Violet Faucette Bertha Moser Emily Atkinson Hazel Ferguson Ep ie Plyler Annie Bigrerstaff Nola Gentry Elizabeth Ramsey Margaret Hi.ackvvell Etta Beale Grant Frances Rubush Malde Brown Rebecca IJrant Dot Schai.lert Annie L. Caldwell Hal Grimes Leila Self Helen Chandler Mary Gaitis Holland Carolyn Shooter Elizabeth Clifton Lelia Hubbard Kathleen Smith Bessie Copeland Ellen Huckabee Eunice Stamey Rachel Copeland I ' na Kaufman Lillian Stewart Nancy Crews Mary Kestler Marie Tyler Florence Dailev Rebecca Kirkpatrick Anita I ' mberger Ruth Dailey Odessa Massey Pauline Weber Christine Edwards Mildred Michau.x Edna Widenhouse Frances Evans Elizabeth MacFadyen Eiko Yonemura Helen Eubanks Lillian Zachary 177 The Taurian Players PLA ' iS Charles S. Brooks, U ' appin Il ' arj Craven Hall, November 26, 1926 ur . „ II T -1 ' ;; f ; , Cra ' en Hall, April 8, 1027 Hazei.tixe and Benrino, The rlloiv Jacket . . . ■ , -l. ! - 111   ( Mason 1 neatre, Cioldsboro, May 5, 1927 jACQLiES LE Clerque, Mailain Takes Her Leave Workshop, October 5, 1926 Officers William Sprinkle President Albert Dulin I ' ice-PresiJent Sally Taylor Secretary T. A. Redmon Treasurer Mrs. Paul M. Gross, Coach CoMiMiTTEE Chairmen Finance T. A. Redmon Lighting . I ' uhlieity A. H. Cotton Make-up . Publicity B. B. Carstarphen Costume . Scenery N. A. Kale Costume . Miss Helen H. Scott Dr. Paul M. Gross S. A. Martin Sally Taylor LuciLE Martin Edith Parker Alice Anderson C. B. Aycock Margaret Earnhardt H. I. Berlin Arthur Bridgers Morden Buck Annie Louise Caldwell R. C. Carpenter B. B. Carstarphen J. B. Coble W. G. Coltrane, Jr. A. H. Cotton Watkins Cox- Robert Fearing Players Ken Etta Fulton Nellie Garrard Elizabeth CiiBBoss Mary ' Glasson Mary Arden Hauss Ellen Huckajee Dorothy Jennette Audrey Johnson N. A. Kale Una Kaufman Lucile Martin Sidney Martin S. F. Nicks Sara Kate Ormand Edith Parker Talmage Peele Celexe Phipps T. A. Redmon Alton Sadler T. S. SllINN William Sprinkle Mary Wvlie Stewart Helen Taylor Sally Taylor David Thorpe Margaret Wannamaker Pauline Weber W. J. Wingate 178 [iLtl ' f t t!mi S i 1927 CHANTICLEER D[BATinD Intercollegiate Debating Parallel in growth to the many other phages ot student l.te at Duke has heen an increased interest in debating. Trinit t ' ollcge won for herself an enviable reputatioii by her strong, de- bating teams, and now the greater Duke I ' niversity is carrying on the work begun in debating at Trinitv many years ago. At the same time, Duke is extending her schedule of debates so as to include many of the larger and stronger colleges and uni ersitie , thus keeping pace with the other teams representing the institution in the various forms of college activity. In this policy Duke is well justified, for the calibre of her debaters is recognized all over the natioii. This year Duke has been represented in eight intercollegiate debates. Six of these were con- ducted under the old decision plan, vhile the other two were of the open foruin style of debat- ing. All of these debates were with well-known schools, and the. schedule was indeed a difhcult one. Hut in this, as in the other forms of college life, Duke has upheld a high standard of achieve- ment, and has made another enviable record. Duke began her season of debating this year in October 25, when the English debaters from Oxford [ niversity came here for a decision debate. This debate was en the subject of universal free trade. The Duke team, composed of Paul F.rvin, Richard Home, and Spruill Thornton, upheld the affirmative, and won the decision after a very interesting debate. Duke won her second debate of the season by defeating deorge Washington University on the (juestion of the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts. Paul Ervin and llanselle Hester comprised the Duke team. On February 25, Duke I ' niversity and Wake Forest College met at Peace Institute, Raleigh, and debated the tpiestion of the cancellation of the inter-allied war debts. Jennings King and Robert Tuttle represented Duke in this debate. The debate was held under the open forum plan, King being on the winning side. Spruill Thornton and Paul Ervin journeyed to Swarthmore College on March 4, and there debated the justification of the intervention of the United States in the internal affairs of I.alin- .America. This debate was also held under the open forum plan. On March 22, Ray Carpenter, Richard Home, and W. A. Mabry represented Duke in a de- bate against Bucknell I ' niversity. The abolition of the Eighteenth Amendment was the sub- ject of the debate, and the arguments were naturally very interesting. The decisimi was award- ed to Hucknell. In a triangular debate with Emory University, and the Univer ity of Florida, Duke won br)th of her debates by unanimous decisions. Paul Ervin and Ray Carpenter met Emory University here on April 7, while Hanselle Hester and Charles Hamilton defeated the University of Florida at Cainesville on the same date. The strength of Duke debating teams was clearly deinonstrated in the e contests. The justification of the present Nicaragua!) policy of the United States was the subject of these two debates. The final debate of the season will be with Davidson College in Greensboro on .April 29. The subject to be discussed is that of uniform marriage and divorce laws in the United States. S. (;. Sparger and Richard Home have been chosen to represent Duke n this debate. Not to be outdone in forensic efforts bv their brothers, the Duke co-eds have recently organ- ' 79 ized a debating council, and have already arranged for a debate with William and Mary. This debate will be held around May 6, on the subject of the justification of the intervention of the United States in Nicaragua. Duke ' s negative team will meet WMliam and Mary at Williams- burg, while the afHrmative team will debate William and Marv here. Laura Trout and Rachel Williams will comprise the negative team for Duke, while Annie Harbison and Mantle Hrown have been selected to repre ent the afHrmative. These contests will be the first intercollegiate debates ever participated in by the women of Duke, but there is little doubt that with ' n a few- years the women will rival the men in forensic achievements for the honor of the institution. The number and ability of the men partic ' pating in intercollegiate debates for Duke this year have been exceptional. The success of Duke teams ma ' in large measure be attributed to the splendid work of Coach Herring, and to the faithful work of the debaters. It is hoped that in the expansion of the Greater Duke debating will occupy an important place in the univers ' ty life, and that Duke teams will continue to uphold the high standard of forensic accomplishment at- tained by them in the past. The complete list of participants in intercollegiate debates this year is as follows: Ray Carpenter Paul Ervix Charles Hamilton Hanselle Hester Richard Horne Jenmngs King W. A. Mabrv S. G. Sparger Spruili, Thornton Robert Tuttle !■ ,:•% « ' v ' ■s .. fls .jR r Inter-Society Debating Thirtv-Fifth Annu.al Deb.ate Columbia Tiiim — C. R. Carpenter, M. M. Walters, F. G. Brummitt (William Hart sub- stituted for Brummitt). Hcsperia Team — Harold Cuthrell, J. G. King, E. Witherspoon. Query: Resolved, That Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws. Hesperia won the decision. This year ' s victory marked the nineteenth for Hesperia, while Columbia has won sixteen decisions. 1 80 CHANTICLEER Fall R. G. Dawson D. D. Holt . The Ministerial Association C)l I ' ICERS . . . . Prt ' sUrnl D. D. Holt Secritary-Triasurer J. C. Groce . Spring . . . . Presidrnt Srir clary- Ti lasurer J. D. AUTRV W. C. Ball C. D. Barclift R. J. Barnwell T. R. Barker C. P. Bowles C. D. Brown- F. G. Brummitt S. E. Burgess J. H. Carper R. H. Caldill J. A. Cleaver M. J. Clixe E. M. Coble C. R. Crowder R. G. Dawson J. V. Dimmette J. M. Dunlap N. P. Edens E. B. Edwards M. V. Edwards P. H. Fields J. G. Fly D. L. Fouts A. M. Franke H. L. Frick C. S. Green J. C. Groce Members C. C. Herbert Eluridce Hime D. D. Holt G. H. Hood R. L. House J. V. HOVLE N. A. Huffman T. R. Jenkins R. L. Jerome W. R. Kellv F. W. KiKER J. R. King A. A. K LES V. L. Lanier M. A. Lewis V. R. Maxton H. G. McCURDY S. E. Mercer E. H. Nease C. F. Outlaw E. G. Overton A. B. Pearce J. G. Phillips L. C. Pope W. G. Pratt W. . Puckett J. R. Regan J. C. Roberts F. D. Rose D. M. Sharpe R. B. Shumaker C. M. Smith C. V. Snyder P. C. Southard H. E. Spense O. H. Stacy W. A. Stone J. D. Stoit L J. SiRAWBRIDCE L. B. SUTllER T. H. SWOFIORD A. L. Thompson J. C. TiLLEY L. A. TiLLEY B. E. Troy M. W. TURNIPSEED L. F. TUTTLE L. R. V ' auchan S. A. ' ess A. C. Waggoner M. V. Warren J. IL Westhrook W. E. Wiiitford IL L Williams L W. Wood B. H. ZlCLAR i8i An organization composed of faculty members of the Department of Education and graduate and under- graduate students w h o have done their major ivork in Education. It has as its purpose the devel- opment of interest in the field oj Education. Braxton Craven Education Association Officers Professor J. V. Carr, Jr President Edvthe Walker Vice-President Nannie Johnson Secretary N. V. Shuford Treasurer Members W. A. Abrams a. J. HoLTON Bertha Moser Ikie Brock Prof. H. H. Holton V. M. Mulhollanu Prof. B. G. Guilds O. P. Johnson Louise Parker Rachel Copeland Sadie Lawing Pkof. A. M. Proctor E. L. GooDEN Jap Ledbetter Prof. R. H. Shrvock Edith Guffy Lillabel Massev Selma Warlick Irene Gupton Estelle McKenzie Gladys White Eldridge Hime Mattie Wilson 182 TKe Classical Club of Duke University The Classical Club is (inc ot tlie oldest departmental organizaticins nl Diikc rnivcrsity. The precise date of its cstahlisliineiU locally is iinknnwii to the writer, hut a reiuvciiatidn nccuncil in the sprinjj; ot icjio. Never since that date has the I ' luh reasetl lo tiirictinn. An examination of the roll of charter members of the Classical Chib in lyio reveals some interesting data. Here appear, for instance, the names of Professor A. II. Mcritt and Professor V. F. Gill, former heads of the departments of Cireek and Latin, respectively, both of whom died during their incumbency. Not a few of the classical books of the present library were donated by Professor Meritt. Professor Clill ' s private library was presented to the institution after his death, and a memorial fund was raised, the income of which is bring spent to increase this collection. Officers Dr. R. R. RosBORoriCH Prrsident jAMts N. Truesdalk Secretary B. B. Carstarphkm Treasurer ME.MRt ' RS IX THE FaCLLTV Dr. R. R. RnsnoROL ' Gii Dr. A. M. CiAJKS Dr. C. V. Pkpi ' I.kr Prok. Harvie Branscomb Dr. Franklin P. Johnson Student Members Bryan . vcncK C. P. Bowles A. D. BRnXTERS B. B. Carstarphen H. R. Cavanauch T. J. Cl ' lbreth Harvey Frick H. I.. Hester Norman Hi ' FKMAN ' S. H. Lathan W. C. Ma.xwell Blackard McCaslin F. G. McLartv Harold McClroy Kenneth Miller R. L. Pearse LisTON Pope Warren Sledh Ben Stalvev James N. Truesdale 183 1 8+ GHANTICLEER Hesperian Literary Society S. D. IUndv V. S. A [)nRsn , ]k. H. L. IlESTUR Officers Pifsulents A. ( . ' . r;GO F.R J uc-l ' risiilt nts (). 1 ' . Joii sn Sicrctarus S. c;. Sparghr Treasurer T. S. Thornton ' W. S. Axi)KRsoN, Jr. F. R. Andrrws R. Cj. TUTTI.E Mfaibers W. S. Andhrson, Jr. C. J. Andrews F. R. Andrews R. H. Andrews H. H. Ance Henry Bake X. A. Hates W. V. Beecham H. I. Herein S. n. BlNDV E. II. Blntinc J. C. H. Hlrch R. A. Blrch J. C. BlRWELL L. C. Bltler J. A. Bradshaw S. C. Bridgers T. F. Bridcers C. D. Brown Marshall Cahu.l Coke Candler B. B. Carstarpiien R. H. Caldill I,. ' . ClLVPELL II. A. COEEIN S. COLONNA J. ' . CONNALLV A. H. Cotton M. R. CORPENINC T. F. Culbreth R. Clreis II. Clthrell N. S. Crews F. W. Davis A. C. Edwards H. Ellison A. B. Enos I. F. Evans C. B. Falls M. FOLCHL.M L. Foster CjEORge Flip L. B. (JlLLll.AND C. E. Hamilton W. T. Ha. ilin J C IIXNES R. S Harrison I.. I . Hefener R. M. Helms II. 1,. Hester V. H. Hic-KEV . . J. Hni.ioN V. F. HORI.AND R. C, HORNE C. H. James () P. Johnson V. E. Johnson . . M. Tones H. I.. Kanipe J. J. King B. G. Lambeth R. W. Lamm V. S. Lanier H. E. Lapato F. M. Little D. R. Lumpkin G. L. MacOonali) Ci. V. McDowell R. F. McCracken Charles McKinnev S. A. Martin II. Miller V. H. Mitchell E. C. Morgan L. 15. Murray D. V. Newsome a. s. nobsiti- Arthur Pearce J. A. Phillips I. M. Pigeord R. L. Puts W. R. Pitts G. E. Pope R. L. Proctor L. W. PURDV E S. Raper T. A. Redmov G. Reynolds G. H. Rosser F. S. Royster r. J. Shaw A. E. S.vinii A. G. Smith C. W . Snyder S. c; Sparger . . Sprinkle H. E. SiRVKER J. B. Stai.vev C. R. Sullivan L. S. Thompson ' F. S Fhornion R G Fi I ii.E .A. ( ' . Waggoner ( ' . . Waggoner W. H. Wariner M. N ' . ' arken W. J. Waters E. B. Weatherspoon . K. Weaver I, M. W.EBER II. ' .. We ' Throok J. II WEsrn-.ooK 1.. I. WniSNANT V. I.. Whitaker W. I. WiNGATE G. Wm. ON 1.1. Wl NULL ' S ' W. W. VOUNG R. G. Zl.MMERVIAN i8s TTKy : -; 1 86 CHANTICLEER mij :;i iAj£.A Columbia Literary Society Or IK l-RS ' rcsiil (7; .f W. A. M. liK F. (,. M(.I .ARIV D. 1). Holt lio -Pn siiliiits R. c;. n. vso E. L. Ervin V. S. (;i ANT Sc(r( tlllUS 1 ' . K. Kkmn- F. R. File E. R. Parikidge 7 rcnsiir( IS W. S Grant F. R. File Ml ' MRHRS J. M. Atkins R. c;. Okutv C. B. IIORNE Ri Fus Reynolds C. D. Bakcmit n. ' . Dunham Hugh Howell R. 11. Ross Seth Hakrow V. L. Dunn J. F. Jackson W. II. Rousseau V. H. Beaslev N. P. Edens V. L. Jones R. B. Salsbury lU ' REV HeXXF.TT H. L. Elmore F. B. Jordan W. 11. Shaw I.ASDIS Benneit Roger Edwards N. A. Kale F. S. Shuit V. A. Biggs E. L. Ervin H. L. Kendall C. M. Smith ' . C. Biggs P. R. Ervin W. J. KiKER 0. II. Stacy 11, 1.. HlVENS Spencer Ervin H. S. Lemmond R. A. Stallings J. 1-. HiVENS C. F. Farriss M. A. Lewis E. M. Sr. Amand ( ' . 1 ' . BOUI.ES I.rriiE.ioiiN Faulkner V. A. Maiirv B. G. Stewart V. S. Hriski.ev II. C. Ferrell B. L. Mavnard P. c;. Stoner O. L. Broome P. H. Fields C. H. Miller Patrick Stuckv S. R. Brookshike F. R. File J. G. Moore J. J. Sullivan J. A. Brothers J. D. Fn GERALD Harold McCl ' kdv Charles Thrift Frer Brummitt j. V. FUTRELL V. C. McI NITRE MiNORU TSUDA E. J. BlRNS Thomas (jExtrv F. G. McI.artv M. V. TURNIPSEED Rav Carpenter V. S. Grant J. B. McI.artv L. F. Tuttle J. H. Carper A. T. Griffin W. B. Nichols M. M. Walters S. R. COI.TON Marvin Grigc E. R. Partridge E. K. White O ' Xeii. Cook A. F. Hammond E. A. Pearse W. E. Whitford RoilEKT Cranford A. P. Harris O. A. Pearse E. M. Wilson A. W. Craven I. E. Harris L. C. Pope I. W. Wood H. R. CiLP W. S. Hart T. A. Priest A. H. VOUNG R. G. Dawson D. D. Holt J. A. Ramsey B. II. Ziglar ■«7 ■ «5TOi .|j !3 ; ,i |H|, ri 73 Ml tfe jfe i (I 3HAJsrrieixERfe l l , ., .jt-i ' ..,,.i ..,.,n. ji PENTE CLUB i88 feJiaiL a ' ' ■m mmzT ghantiolterM 1 -Fi ;;,„ ' ' V ' ' : ' ' IkS iaa«Mi! aA M ;A fek W - ADDV[ ' A LL-HATIDti5-l5 ' h UnAniTY COS.MOl ' OJ.ITAX CIA I! H-i-S- 1 ■ ' 1 ■ ' 1 ' ■ ? 1 1 4 1 1 L ' ' w ti-r - Et- ' ■flK L League oi Women Voters Elizabeth Ramsev President Kate Israel Vice-President Selma Warlick Secretary Elizabeth MacFadvex Treasurer Rutherford College Club D. D. Holt President J. W. V ' ARNER . . .... I ' Ke-Presidnit W. Alexander Secretary-Treasurer Sampson County Club James Hunter Presid ent Hazel Johnson Secretary-Treasurer 191J tMS s- !!lr M fi927 cSantjoIEr Harnett County Club (). K. Ooxvn .... Pris ' nIrnI Srtrrlary- Trcasunr Montgomery County Club I.. D. Frutchf.v, Jr PresiJrnI R. H. Andrews Viee-Presidenl R. B. Briton- Secretary I. . Wool) Treasurer 191 11927 CHANTICLEER i ;i ' ::n ' ' ' i ' ■ ' ■ ' ■. S . !!« jik South Carolina Club J. N. Truesdale President Charles Dukes Secretary Kellah Miller Treasurer Gaston County Club J. M. Atkins President George Elmore Secretary Fred Anders Treasurer 192 nJv ' mm Mi: d h ' f§ ' :Tn ,i3 T 4 ll927 ' OHANTICLl:ER ' E i£ ■93 Fraternities National Honorary Phi Beta Kappa Chi Delta Phi Sigma Upsilon Tau Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa Theta Alpha Phi Local Honorary Red Friars White Duchy 9019 Eko-L Cat ' s Head Club Delta Upsilon Beta Lambda Phi Gamma Tombs Beta Omega Sigma Delta Phi Rho Alpha Professional Sigma Nu Phi Iota Gamma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Academic Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Phi Delta Theta Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Gamma Chi Tau Delta Delta Pi Epsilon Pi Sororities Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Tau 194 PKi Beta Kappa lk-t;i ot North Carolina Officers N. 1. White I ' ri-siJrnl Miss Alice M. HALinvix F. A. c;. low piR . riti-l ' iiiidnit Srcninry-Tnusurrr ExiCCl TIX ' I; C().M.MlTTI-;i; ( . V. Hi:i lM.KR W. H. Gl.ASSON Anu iHE Officers Charter Members V. H. Ci.ASsnN ' (Cornell) W. T. Laprade (Johns Hopkins) A. M. Webb (Yale) C. W. Peppler (Johns Hopkins) W. K. Bovi) (William and Mary)  T. S. Graves (Chicago) A. M. Gai ' es (Weslevan, Conn.) F. A. C. Cowper (Trinity, Conn.) Fov ' N ' DATioN Members W. p. Few W. H. Pegram R. L. Flowers W. I. Cranford C. W. Edwards W. II. Wannamaker J. J. Wdi.fe R. N. Wilson- (Haverford) A. H. Gilbert (Cornell Associate Members J. H. Shields (Texas) E. M. Carroll (Michigan) Marie Axke White (Washington, St. Louis) S. M. SAL ■ER (Amherst) F. P. JoHNSOV (Missouri) E. D. Soper (Dickinson) Helen Hastings Scott (Welleslev) H. K. Miller (Princeton) P. F. Baum (Hamilton) R. B. ' ok;ht (Texas) Alice M. Baldwin (Cornell) Honorary Members •T. W. BiCKETT ' J. G. Bro ' vn N. C. Newbold F. C. Brow.m All ' mxi Axn Student Members in the Faculty F. S. Aldridge, ' 96 Holland Holton, ' 07 N. I. White, ' 13 J. P. Breedlove, ' 98 H. E. Spence, ' 07 C. C. Hatlev, ' 13 W. S. LocKHART, ' 04 W. H. Hall, ' 09 James Cannon, III, ' 14 C. B. Markham, ' 06 J. E. Bridgers, Jr., ' 23 Allmni AIemhers Elected in 1927 Mrs. Worth Tuttle Hedden, ' 16 Isaac S. Harrell, ' 16 Student Members Graduates W. C. Maxwell, Duke ' 26 E. P. McFee, Duke ' 26 R. L. Jerome, Duke ' 26 B. V. Ratchford, Davidson ' 26 Ethel Mae Davis, Duke ' 26 Undergraduates Claudia Watkins Hlnier John A. Ramsev Junior Elections, 1926 Blanche McKinsev Broadway Marv Ethel Vauchan William Staton Anderson, Jr. Blanche Henrv Clark Paul Henrv Fields Richard Brinki.ev Sai.sburv Donald Everetie Kirkpatrick Robert Gradi ' Dawson Senlor Elections. 1927 William Alexander Mabry Sadie Marshall Lawing L. Q. Mumford, Duke ' 25 Bessie A. Rookek, Duke ' 25 F. A. Bridgers, Duke ' 25 R. I.. Pearse (Wisconsin) Deceased •9S d 196 Sigma Upsilon Natiiiiial I.itcrarv Fraternity Fmirulfii at the rniver it of the Smith In 1906 dolors: CJrcen anil Cinlil .litivc ( ' lia[ li ' ri: ' I ' hirlv -three FortnigKtly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Estahli hed 1913 P. F. Bai ' M J. E. Bridckrs, Jk. F. C. Brown James Cannon, III F. A. G. CowPER A. H. Gilbert Fratres IX Facii.tatk W. H. Cil.ASSON H. J. Herring I.. T. InnoTSON W. T. Lapraoe F. K. Mitchell Fratres in U.viversitate Gni liifitc School S. M. Sai.yer H. E. Spenci; W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb N. I. White E. H. Young C. C. Herbert Flrman Bridgers R. P. IF RRISS W. C. Maxwell (Uass of U)2J W. S. Anderson, Jr. F. G. McLartv J. Spencer Bell R. B. Salsburv C. F. Farriss W. Van E. Sprinkle D. E. Kirkpairick T. E. Wagg, Jr. C. B. McIntosh a. a. Wilkinson CAcKS of I()JS T. J. Shaw, Jr. ' 97 . national literary soror- ity founded a! the Uni- versity of Tennessee in IQIQ, and installed at Duke in IQ22. The soror- ity has twelve active chapters. Its members are chosen from ii:omen stu- dents shoivinff marked ability in literary fields. Cjlors: Blue and Gold Ctii Delta Phi FloiAjer: Pansy Carolyn Shooter ZETA CHAPTER SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Ethkl M. Davis Louise Seabolt Class of ig2J Blanche Henry Clark Elizabeth Ramsey Margaret Wannamaker Kate Zimmerman Honorary Members Helen Chandler Lelia Hubbard Rebecca Kirkpatrick Selma Warlick CAass of ig28 Miss Alice M. Baldwin Mrs. A. H. Gilbert Mrs. H. E. Spence Mrs. A. M. Webb Mrs. Henry Belk Mrs. Paul Gross Mrs. Zebulon Vance Miss Mary Wescott Mrs. F. a. G. Cowper Miss Fronde E. Kennedy Mrs. N. I. White 198 . n honnrary fralrrnily founded nl ll ' iu iini lon and ,(■(• I ' nivirsily in UI4 and instailid at Duke in 1026. U has fif- teen hundred members in eiff ileen chapters. Mem- b.rs are chosen from stu- dents prominent in stliot- arship, athletics, campus life, literary and forensic attainments, and college publications, and from alumni who have ren- dered outstanding service to their Alma Mater. Omicron Delta Kappa KHO CIRCLE Dr. F. C. Brows Jamks DkIIak E. M. Cameron W. F. Craven, Jr. J. P. Frank J. M. Atkins W. A. Biccs S. D. BUNOY Fratres IX Faclltate I1k. V. p. Few Ok. V, II. Pickam Hk. E. X). Soper . K. TiLSO.N Fratres in Uxiversitate Grculuittcs E. P. MlFee F. M. Warner J. H. Westbrook, Jr. Laio School J. E. Thompson Class of ig27 I). E. KiRKPATRicK V. A. Mabry F. G. McLarty T. E. Wacc, Jr. Class of 192S C. C. Weaver, Jr. 199 Inltrcolli ' giaie honorary oratorical and drbaiiny jraternity founded igoS and installed ai Duke iQij. It has sixty-six chapters, with , $00 mrm- hers. Membership is open to students lu io have par- t.cipated in one or more intercollcffiate debates or oratorical contests. The local chapter a wards a ( old debater ' s D to seniors luho liave partici- pated in two debates and won one. Tau Kappa Alpha Colors: I.itjht Blue and Purple DUKE CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate James Cannon, III J. T. Carpenter H. J. Herring A. M. Proctor Fratres in Universitate Graduate School School of Lea L. B. HOLLOWELL Class of ig2 ' j W. A. Mabry W. F. Craven, Jr. J. M. Atkins Holland Holton L. L. Wall Class of ig2S A. H. Cotton C. E. Hamilton H. L. Hester R. C. Horn O. B. Eaton, Jr. Class of ig2Q SpRuiLL Thornton 200 Pall R. Ervin R. G. Tuttle, Jr. «!, isiv. ' 11927 GHANTJCL :3 .7 ( ' rt jralirnily fouiui- fd at Xalional I ' nkursily Lavi School, If ' as iiiit lon, D. C, in QOJ, and iii- statlcd at Did-,- in iqj . T li e local cliapti-r is knr)it:it as the Riclimnnd Pearson Cliaplir. Il ;s o in only to mimlurs of t i • lull- school. Colors: Purple ami Clold Sigma Nu Pki Floii-ir: White raruatiim RICHMOND PEARSOX CHAl ER (Liinibil(i) Fratkr in Urbe ( . E. Jordan Eratrics IX L ' nmversitati: Senior Laiv Nat S. Crehs E. E. Dlsca W. II. Bransox I.. 15. MOI.LOWELL N. D. McN ' AiRV C. R. Oliver Junior Law A. n. IviE, Jr. R. 15. Morpiiew N. L. Stack M. C. Woons J. E. TllOMPSOV J. C ' I1ISSANT r .. , h m 3a k2Z2..u. ftail927 CHANTICLEER gfc aji Srcrcl Order of llie Sriiinr Class te ;) .a!!lr ' £ l927 c IVomen ' s Honorary Senior Order 203 ' -L ' ' -.S ' - - = :J!JUJmI 11927 QHANT ICO Er ' J 20+ 5: 1927 GHANTIOXE Sigma Pi Sigma NiilKinul Honorary I ' hysiis I ' rdlrrnily FiHiiulfil at naviiUoii (. ' cillejic in 1921 dolors: Dark Ciii ' cn ami W ' liite Sigma Beta Chapter Chavterecl May 7, 1925 Fratres in Faciltati- G. n. Collins C. W. Edwards C. C. Hatley W. M. Nielsen V. J. Seelev R. H. Andrews T. A. Catiiev H. B. Hakward William Hickev Fratres in Universitate Graduate School D. W. Carpenter Class of igj D. E. Kirkpatrick Oren Long R. H. Ross T. S. xSllINN C. A. RVMAN L. M. Wkrer V. E. WjiuroRD Class of UJ2S J. F. BiviNs G. V. McDowell W. C. Earnhardt J. V. Morgan I.. I.. II AKDIN J. M. PiGFORD M. E. ROVSTER Frank Bevacqua Class of 192Q W. E. Cranford W. A. Pierce W. 11. W ' AWAMAKER, Henry Mullins 205 •bg r ll;:; ; .ir s:;; fejli HONORARY BIOLOGICAL FRATERNITY 206 r ,. J Eiife Siy safe figl E Aaato  feiiai(Kitr:. X fekieWi mi Emily Atkixsom Violet Faucette Jf ' nmrn ' s lliolur iml f ' nitiinity Ke En a Fulton- NoLA Jane Gentry Mary Siiipp Alma Vaughn VoRis Matheny Ruth McNeil 207 J ' I tA: f ■■r? ' liri ?wZ7 miimMt ai:_ .i Iiiii|gi3i rK JK 27 CHANTICLEER fc SaE i ' 208 .,f r:M 9019 Honnr.iry S( ' hi)l:u liip Srx-ictN Fduiuli ' il at riiiKt C ' ollfge in 1890 Colors: Scarlet ami White r. S. Ai.i)Kii)Ci; W. K. BOYB J. P. Kreeiu.ovk James Cannon, III W. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham Faculty Members C. W. Edwards V. H. Hall C. C. IlATLEV IIkrbert Herring Holland Holton C. B. Markham J. M. Okmand A. M. Proctor H. E. Spen ' Ce R. E. Thigpen V. H. Wannamaker N. I. White Members ix the UxI ■i■RSlT ■ Grdduatc Students W. A. Abrams R. I,. 1 1 ROME W. C. Maxwell E. P. McFee CJdSS of Il)2-J W. S. Anderson, Jr. D. E. Kirkpatrick R. c;. IXwvsoN P. H. FllLDS W. A. Mabrv F. G. McLartv R. 15. Salsburv CAass of 1928 . . F. Hammond, Jr. . . J. Holton L. L. Hardin C. A. Kirkpatrick A. P. Harris, Jr. K. R. Lacerstedt E. I.. Havwooi) (i. W. McDowEiL H. I.. Hester J. W. Morgan T. F. Hewitt W. R. Morgan II. A. Nichols J. N. Truesdale R. G. TUTTLE 209 i .-si iiiiaMi y i92r Gj Eko-L (Women ' s Hnnorary Scholastic Fraternity) Founded at Trinity College, Durham, N. C, 1914 Members (J lass of IQ2J Blanche Broadway Elisabeth Ramsey Blanche Henry Clark Ethel Vauchan Sadie Lawing Kate Zimmerman Class of 193S Helen Chandler Catharine Mills Lillian Chandler Edith Parker Elisabeth Craven Louise Parker Emma Davis Katharine Phillips Lelia Hubbard Anita Scarboro Ellen Huckabee Bessie Thompson Rebecca Kirkpatrick Gladys White ' jP ' -iii rrf r ife T -- ' ..J ' ML Si ' ' 1 . ,-v -; . a ' l rd vJiirAXardrUyw Utt. ' ' K ' Ji ' Theta Alpha Phi National Dramalu Fralcrnity Founded at the t ' n ' .viTsitv of Chicago in 1920 Active Chapters, Fifty-six C.otiirs: Purple and White Memhership, 2,600 NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA Established 1925 Members in Facl lty Dr. Pavi, M. Gross Mrs. Pah. M. Gross Dr. P. F. Baum Gr uluiilc Stuilcnts W. A. Abrams L. H. Hoi.i.ouFi I. C. H. James E. P. McFee D. I.. FouTs Class of ig27 X. A. Kale T. A. Redmon Sidney Martin V. V. Sprinkle Sally Iaylor A. L. DuLiN Class of IQ28 Mary (iLasson Class of l()2Q MoRDEN Buck Edith Parker fegifeU ai927 3M]NTICLEER ¥Mim ci CHANTICLEER ' m. S : Iota Gamma Pi Colon: Red, Black, ami Purple II. L. Blomqlist K. L. Elmore { ' ' (Hliuletl ill 1923 l nidl Si ' nnlifii I ' riili-niily FRATRns IX Faclltate p. M. Gross C. C. Hatiey N. F. WlI.KERSO.V R. N. Wiisos Flotuer: (Jrceii Ro e W. 11. Pecra.vi V. J. Seei.ev Fr.VTRES IN ' Uxi -ERSITATn: (Uciss of 1()2 ' J W. S. Anderson R. H. Andrews L. D. Frutchey H. B. Harward S. B. Howell D. E. KlRKPATRlCK Oren Long S. N. Wrenn J. O. Reddinc R. 11. Ross C. A. RVMAN T. S. Shinn R. N. Tho.mas L. S. Thompson L. M. Weber Class of 1928 T. W. Atwood G. B. Judd O. T. COLCLOUGH W. C. Earnhardt L. L. Hardin G. W. McDowell J. W. Morgan W. R. Morgan 213 An honorary band fra- ternity organized at Duke in I92y. It is open to members of the hand, from all classes, nulio have shoirn especial interest in this ' work and ivho are anxious to further the in- terest of the band as an asset lo the university. Delta Upsilon Beta Color: Blue Director of Band Class of IQZ ' J G. E. Leftwich, Jr. T. S. Shinn Class of IQ28 J. C. BuRWEix L. W. Chappell A. J. Holton D. R. Lumpkin C. H. Miller, Jr. W. L. Carter R. J. Craxforr R. W. House F. M. McCracken J. McG. Powell R. J. Ruark R. H. Wilkinson Cl iss of ig2Q W. E. Austin H. C. Bost T. H. Newton A. S. Noblitt L. W. Purdv E. H. Smith M. C. Wilson W. A. Pierce, Jr. Class of 1930 F. S. Best D. M. Garland J. P. Kramer F. M. Lvon J. S. Stanley, Jr. O. C. Bruton J. L. Hassell, Jr. G. E. Lanuon D. C. McDuffie H. E. Strvker M. A. Campbell C. B. Jones, Jr. W. C. Lassiter W. A. Pegram G. M. Wray W. N. FoRTEScuE S. L. Kaufman T. M. Little G. R. Shaver H. C. Zachary 214 Wi. M M is M S M Mmii .7h honnyary musuiil ji ' ii- li-rnly foiindid al Triniiy Cnlliffi- in QJJ. Memhrrs of the college musical or- ganizations ' u.-lio have sho L-n interest anil talent in music are ciujihlc for membership in this fra- lernity. Colors: Red and White Lambda Phi Gamma ALl ' IIA CHAPTKR Floirer: Tulip Fratrhs i Facii.tati; W. P. TwAnELi. K. 15. Patterson ' II. I.. Bl ' lMQl ' IST Fratrils in Un ' ivi-rsit.vte Cintdiinti- School S. V. Rl ARK 1. II. W ' KSlllROOK ( Iciss of ig2 ' j Be Atkins C. H. James Flrmav McLarty J. B. McLarty John Burwei.l William Nicholson- Frank Warner Class of IQ2S R. I,. Hatcher, Jr. Charles Miller Robert Ruark James Truesdale 2 ' 5 i S ■_JML!U,L MIIIIII ' ' l ffl ' J ' r _ . ' ' IMMir d ]|192r OHANTICLEER a L 216 Tombf Foutuletl ill 1903 Lofid llaiif niiy Junior ami Sciii ' ir Order Colors: IJIack niul White Flo-wcr: While C:irnati(.n Jamfs Cannon, III W. II. Ha 1.1. FaCLLT Mli.MRERS H. E. Spexce R. E. TllIGI ' EN- W. T. lowE N. I. White I. E. Allen- W. G. Braosiiaw M. A. Briggs W. S. EOKLANI) O. M. Carver A. G. Elliot MUlMRERS IN THE ClT ' B. J. Faucette Claude Flowers Fred Flowers c. r. fousiiee A. R. Hargrove R. P. Harriss H. G. Hedrick L. M. Heflin- R. T. IIlGHTOWER R. T. Howerton G. T. McArthur M. E. Newsom H. C. Satterfielu W. F. Craven, Jr. MeI IHI-R.S IX THE UNIVERSITY Graduate School E. P. McFee J. H. Westbrook J. E. Thompson J. C. Whisn ' akt J. M. Atkins CJeorge Beverlv W. A. Biggs C. L. BuN ' TI.NC E. J. Burns M. Butler Seniors Richard Cathev J. H. Chappell II. R. CuLP IJ. F. Grigg F. B. Jordan D. E. Kirkpatrick C. M. Pearce B. P. Reit el A. C. Waggoner T. S. SlIINN ' R. N. Thomas J. R. Thompson B. E. Trov L. F. Tuttle T. E. Wagg Worth A cock C. G. Bennett Robert Bruton T. S. Eanes, Jr. Juniors W. H. Ervin R. C. FiNLEV Douglas Kellv Stewart Rogers Charlie Saunders Robert Tuitle C. A. Waggoner C. C. Weaver, Jr. 217 v ..- r f M ' -Ml Mi 2lS ■ ■: f ' J . J ' . .txftatouwi ' w ' 2ZM 4 4i927 oSwriaaER te m - ■Aaa ;  r-tXJ(aw A feL M Beta Omega Sigma (S ' iplio ii ' irr Order) FoiMultd at Trinity College, Ourliaiii, N. ( ' ., 1917 Colors: Red ami HIack W. S. BoRl.wn Fratres IX Urbe V. G. Bradsiiaw Henry Skkman W. S. Anderson T. F. Bridgers t. W. Bluer R. C. FlNLEV B. F. Grigg Fratres ix Uxiversitate Iniutivi- Miinhers W. M. Nicholson E. K. Rice S. W. RUARK W. V. Sprinkle J. H. VVesibrook I.. H. Bishop M. P. HOLICH J. C. Bl ' RVVELL H. A. Coffin T. S. Eanes Juniors F. A. FiNLEV W. G. Frazier R. L. Hatcher C. H. LiTAKER W. V. Neal S. B. Pierce J. McG. Powell W. S. Rogers J. W. Shipley F. L. Walker C. C. Weaver William Adams Tom Allen Ralph Bark er Hal Blackstock Hevrv Bost John L. Burke Bob Cassidy Active Members LiNwooD Christian Ingram Cotton James Crute Wood Dorsett Paul Goodwin George Hatcher W. J. HOBBS Harry Hollincsworih L. H. KiLco Ogdev Parker Herbert Sherrill RoBAH Veach Wm. Wannamaker Hugh Westbrook Harvey Wyrick 219 tL4- ' W ,i- M HH j El Mili IDELTAHPHT RHO -ALPHA Z_J K friiv r- y ' -.J Mmmm h 1927 OHAOTJCLEERl CAT ' S SI HEAD CLUB The fttncliori of the Fra- i e r n i I y Pan-Hellenic Council is !o ijo ' vcrn tlic relations bel ' ween the fra- ternities, especially in such competitive matters a s rushing and pledc inij. It also sponsors an interjra- ternity basketball tourna- ment and awards a silver lovintj cup to the winning team. Scholarship is en- couraged in the fraterni- ties by competition for a silver cup given to the cliapter maintaining the highest scholastic record. Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council W. H. Wannamaker, Chi Phi Faculty .-Idviser and Chairman R. C. FiNLEV, Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary-Treasurer Members Paul Carmichael ilpha Tau Omega Baxter Linney Kappa Sigma T. A. Davis Kappa .llpha R. C. Finlev Pi Kappa .llpha R. C. Howie Sic ma Phi Epsilon Spencer Bell Siama Chi S. D. BuxDY Pi Kappa Phi F. G. McLartv Delta Sic ma Phi E. K. Rice ' . . CJii Tau R. C. Horn Lambda Chi . Ipha C. B. McIntosh Phi Delia Thela The Sorority Pan - llfl- Irnic ( ' oiintil makfs and cnfnrc s riilrs and rrijuta- tions goi ' frnintj rushhtij and pledgincj and iilliir rrlations hetv rrn !lir so- rorities. It also wnrhs for good feeling and harmony among the ranks of the rival Greek letter organ- izations of the ivomen stu- dents. Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Lii.i.iAN Zacharv, Zeta ' I ' au Alpha President Sarah Kate Ormand, Alpha Delta Pi I ' ice-President Alice Roank Cross, Kappa Delta Serretary Nancy Crews, Si ma Tan Treasurer Members Marharet Hobgooi) ll ha Delta Pi Sarah Kate Or.viand lljtha Delta Pi Edith Parker llhha Delta Pi Alice Roane Cross Kat t a Delta Ellev Huckabee KaJ ' a Delta Marie Tyler • Ka ' pa Delta Blanche Henry Clark Ze ' a Tau .llpha Mary Stewart Zeia Tau .llpha Lillian- Zachary Zeia Tau .llpha Nancy Crews Sinma Tau Rebecca Kirkpatrick Si::ma Tau Mary Scanlon Sijma Tau 223 x i 1927 QJ AJYTICLXERklS « ALPHA T TAU KI ONEGA 224 Alpka Tau Omega Colors: Olii Cinlil ;uul Sk Khit- Active C hapters, 90 Foimdeil 1865 Memhersh!p 22,500 Floivir: Tea Rose Alumni Chapters, 50 North Carolina Xi Chapter Establi-heil 1872 FrATRRS IX FaCL LTATE J. E. BRincERs R. L. Flowers Fratrhs in Lrbe W. W. Flowers C. E. Flowers Fred Flowers E. J. CSreex l. w. nortox Sterling Nicholson- I. S. Patterson ' R. P. Reade V. R. Reaoe FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATi; Class of lQ2 S. C. Bridgers Raleigh J. V. Harris High Point Pall Carmichael Charlotte A. R. Kearns High Point C. F. Farris High Point V. M. Nicholson Bath S. J. AXGIER F. S. Bennett Rev. M. Bradshaw R. W. Bradshaw V. G. Bradshaw J. B. Carr G. M. Carver Claude Flowers J. R. RUGCLES D. R. Satterfiei.d H. C. SaiterheU) Dr. J. A. Speed T. A. Stokes F. E. Tucker Howard Weaver T. C. Worth A. L. DuLix . . . C. E. Hamilton, Jr. W. K. Class of igjS . Charlotte W Monroe W, Kramer B. Newbold Raleigh S. Rogers Asheville Elizabeth Citv John Brown . John Gregory , Ogdex Parker Class of ig2Q Jackson, Tenn. Joseph G. Separk Gastonia . . Durham . ' ldine Siler Philadelphia, Pa. Goldshoro P. P. Wyxx Wynnburj;, Tenn. Arthur Bridgers Li.ovD Dilworth . Carter Farris . . Robert Fearing . James Hackney . (Uass of I (J JO Fli-dijrs ■ . . . Raleigh Joseph Kramer Elizabeth City Bryn Mawr, Pa. Blackard McCasi.in . Big Junction, Tenn. Hgh Point Thomas Smith Greer, S. C. . Elizabeth City Robert Thorne Littleton . . . Lexington Samuel Thorne Littleton 225 idl fc iatfeA jSligii - V iaJi 22$ Kappa Sigma Foumlfil 1867 Colors: Scarlft, While, ; iul Kintrjlil Creen F oivrr: I.ily-nf-tlit-- ' allfy A.-tivf Cluipters, ,02 Alumni Cliaptcrs, 75 ML ' ?nhei liip, 33,000 Eta Prime Chapter Estalilislicil 1S73 Fratrks IX Urbk R. I.. Gregory- W. M. Lewis D. L. Sasser J. M. Hackney L. P. McLemiox L. S. Sasser H. G. Heorick II. N. MicniK L. H. Tomlinson J- S. Jones R. H. Miciiir E. S. Toms R. E. Jordan F. C. Owen W. B. IImstead . ' • V. Knepp J. R. Patton ' . p. WU.SON J. E. Pegram Fratres in Universitate Senior Laic E. E. Duncan Beaufort T. W. Bruton Candor (Jlasi of ig y W. S. Anderson Wilson J. W. Moore mull Point T. F. Bridcers Wilson T. S. Siiinn Ni.rwood B. M. LiNNEv Boone Chus of IQ2S R. B. Bruton Candor F. L. Walker Ouriiam G. C. KoRNECAv Goldsboro Class of IQ2Q J. M. Abercottie . . . Orangebiirs, S. C. J. E. Crute WiKon S. B. Adams Greensboro H. W. Dorseit LexinKton H. A. Collins .... Spartanburg, S. C. C. H. Hargraves Lexington Class of igjo l ' l,;l, ,s Milkord Baum Poplar Branch IIa.viner Hannah Rocky Mount F. S. Best Dmin Howard Simmons Goldsboro Charles Boles Wilmington Odell Vesteli Lexington 227 ' ■y i fe iM y-h. SM e wi il ' Il927 GHANlio KAPPA ALPHA :sr IZL 228 ISiS l STfeJb ' i , y : ' ' . ■ , ;. : .11927 GHANTIci£ERk i ' i u Kappa Alpna Cnlors: Criiiisoii and Cnild Active Chapters, 60 Kcniiidi ' il 1S65 Membership 17,500 floivcrs: Magmilia and Red Rose Ahirnni Chapters, 63 Alpka Pill Ckapter Established 1901 FrATRES IX FaCI LTATE J. P. Bkeedlove V. H. Hall J. F. Rippy G. D. Collins F. K. Mitchell VV. T. Towe J. M. Ormand Fratres IX Urbe Merle Adkin ' s F. S. Fuller M. E. Newsom W. D. Carmichael Jones Fuller A. M. Rigsbee George Elliott R. A. Knight Fo ' Roberson Arthur Elliott Mahler Kramer J. L. Scoit W. L. Foushee n. W. Newsom T. E. Wright Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of IQ2J J. O. Redding Asheboro J. C Gray Gray Court, S. C. Class of IQ2S M. p. Bolich Winston-Salem D. W. Newsom, Jr Durham E. H. Cranford, Jr Asheboro W. A. Palmer Warrenton T. A. Davis Pamplin, ' a. Class of iQ2g T. E. Allen Durham Allen Muroock Durham W. E. Cranford Durham W. A. Pierce Weldon J. W. Crawford Winston-Salem E. H. Smith Clover, S. C. I,. H. KiLGO Anderson, S. C. W. H. Wannamaker, Jr. . . . Durham W. B. Mewborne .... Orangeburg, S. C. G. D. Whitaker . . . Orangeburg, S. C. (jlass of igjo Pl.dtJfS J. L. Hassell, Jr Greenville J. T. McIntire ... . . Bristol, Tenn. Fred Lyon Durham S. M. Rawlings Emporia, V ' a. 229 :,MM ,., M ' : |ll£ T r : iL- ' ' -IF ■ Mi ZT CHANTICLEER fe gS % ' s . r ssf ) - ■ ' ■■ M.iai ' mm 230 Pi K appa Alpna Hiiulecl at the I iiivcrsity of ' irj;iTiia, 1868 ( ' olors: Clarnct and ticiUI Active { ' liapters, 70 Mellllu■r llip 10,900 Flnivi ' i: I,il -(if-tlu ' - ' alle) ' Ahiiiiiii ( ' llapt •r , yU Dr. C. a. Adams F. S. BonniE R. M. C;. Ti AlpKa Alpha Chapter Estahlisheti 1901 Fratres IN ' L ' rhi; J. K. MAsn , Jr. W. B. McGearv W. G. ScANi.ns- W. W. Sledce Dr. F. C. Smith W. V. Williams Fratres in Unin ' ersitate Senior Law S. V. Ri ARK Raleigh Gradiuitc School J. P. Frank . Mt. Air Class of IQ2-J y. M. Atkins Gastonia K. B. Lawrevce Bristol, Tenn. B. E. Atkins Gas tonia 15. D. Orr Asheville E. J. Burns Carthage Ai.ex Wari.ick Ncuton R. C. FiNLEY Asheville Class 0 n)2S J. B. Cliff Asheville C H. Litaker Charlotte F. A. FiNi.EV Asheville J. F. LvoN Durham . ' . P. Harris Albemarle T H McLean Asheville C. A. Kirkpatrick tSastonia M. W. Reed VVaynesville R. J. RuARK Raleigh Class of IQ2g ' . i. HizzELL Goldsboro Harry Hoi.i.incswortii .... Newton H. C. Bost Erwin Ro Hunter Charlotte Henry Folger Mt. Airy R P. Todd Laurens, S. C. J. P. Gibbons ILamlet W. A. Tomi.ikson Troy Class of 1 9 JO Plrdijes Lynrsev Holcombe Mt. Airy Charles Nichols Asheville DoRTCH Langston Goldsboro Melvin Peeler High Po.iit James Miles Bristol, Tenn. Henry Ruark Raleigh Abbot Morriss Washington Fred Runvon Asheville John Wright Carthage 231 232 , - ' _, ' ' M ' ;i. ' zE£i sy 0imtm2 Sigma Pki Epsilon Colors: Royal Purple ami Red Active CMiapters, 54 Founded 1901 Mciiihcrship 10,700 Flower: American Beauty Rose Alumni Chapters, 40 North Carolina Gamma Chapter Established 1909 Fratres in Urbe Howard Bowen G. V. Powell W. L. Pridgen J. M. Tyler Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. E. Landen Fratres in Universitate Senior Law N. S. Crews , Walkertowii W. T. Nicholson, Jr Statcsville Class of 10 7 F. B. Jordan ' Hickory A. J. Kirbv, Jr Gastonia Class of IQ2S H. I. Howell Asheville R. C. Howie Mocksville J. N. Truesdale Rock Hill, S. C. Class of 192Q H. W. Blackstock Asheville L. L Plate .... New Rochellc, N. V. J. G. FoxviLLE Neuse H. V. Reynolds Critz, ' a. W. V. McCoTTER Alliance H. C;. Shehrill Statesville J. M. Moore Charlotte E. S Smith Kinston L. D. Moore Greenville Class of igjo Plniiirs J. B. Anderson Asheville H. C. Arns New York, N. V. E. C. Bailey Career, S. C. V. R. Brown .... Spartanburg, S. C. Robert Chap.man Marion Calvin C orman CJreenville Charles Hicks Raleigh Ernest Jenkins . . Ernest Mitchell .... Rock Hill, S. C. Scott Moore Roanoke, ' a. Cameron McDuffy Asheville R. C. MoHN Louisluirg Monroe Reams .... Kingsport, Fenii. George Saunders Asheville James Stanley Asheville Gastonia 233 Hill _;SSi:-Hf ' fesZv?- ifei it 4aai4 . ,x. fek 234 J I M - ) :iaxna.Cii(i t ; ■• - k Colors: Sky Kliu- aiul (liikl Active C ' liaptt-i , 87 James C.wxox, III Dr. M. T. Adkins Garland Maves Sigma Cni I ' ()uiulfii 1855 MeTnlier hip 25,100 Beta LamDcla Cnapter Establi hi-cl 1912 Krartrs IX Facilt.atk H. J. Hkrrinc Fratri-s IX Urbi; VanCEV MlLRURM Hlnikk Reams FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATn l-tn wcr: W ' liitc Ro ' .c Alumni Chapters, 63 A. M. Proctor (). L. Skisxer c;. W. Tandy Fust Yciir Linv L. S Blades, Jr EKzabeth City WiLiiAM A. Elliston, Jr. Cjiadiiatc Sc!:-jril 15e ' haven F. M. Warner . nurharn CJcu of l()2y J. S. Bell Charlotte M. H. Lander Anderson, S. C. L. E Brown Ayilen John H. Sikes Greensboro B. H. (Jreex Greensboro V. W Si ' rinkle Asheville B. B. Carstarpiiev . (Uass of i(jjS Williainston T. V. Swift Greensboro (J lass of igjQ V. C. Adams Tarboro J. B. Ror.ERisoN Clayton W. E. DuNSTAK Elizabeth City J. O Saunders Colcrain P. F. Goodwin Raleigh 0. H. Thorpe Philadelphia, Pa. A. N. JOHNSTOX Garland Sprlili. Thorxtox .... Winston-Salem ( Inss of IQJO U. . . Councilor . . . Washinnlon, 11. C. C. W. IIarvev Greenville J. S. Pallas High Point W. C. Mep.ane Wilmington Lelaxi) Daniels Wilson K R. Perkins Concord, N. H. D. R. Dean Mt. Airy J. D. Rogers, Jr Greenville Roland Farley Danville, Va. T. J. J. Davis Danville, Va. W. L. Fearing Eli abeth City W. M. Werber .... Washington, D. C. W. I. WRicirr, Jr Ingold 23s ' ■ ' ' y ' ' , i ' ii ' r w f ll927 GHANTICLEERi 236 ' mM 7 CHANTICLEERS Pi Kappa Pki Fouiuit ' tl ;it Ccillf e ot C ' liarltston, CIKU■le t )ll, S. ( , nc-ffnilu-r lo, 1904. Colors: Old Cold ;uul W ' liitc I ' lowcr: Red Rose Active Chapters, 33 Aluiniii Chapters, 13 Membership 3,147 J. C. An ' cier W. S. Borland C. C. Cook w. h. hollowav Earle Long Mu Chapter Established 191 5 1-RATRES IX UrBE Wm. Murdock F. A. Pollard H. S. Pollard G. E. Powell Fratrks IX Faclltate Wm. Blackburn L. C. Richardson B. O. RiGSBEE F. M. Sasser J. H. Tyler Riiiri. I ' nderwood A. H. Borland . C. D. Bright . . FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Durham S. D. BUNDV . . . Class of ig2J . Durham B. H. Colt Hendersonville R. E. Parker Shanghai, China Farmville L. H. Bishop J. S. Boone . S. C. Bravvley, Jr. E. H. Bunting . . R. A. Cassidy I. S. Cotton . . J. Class of IQ2S . . . . Durham J. C. Burvvei.l . . . . . . . Jackson A. W. Pegram . W. Shipley Bedford, ' a. W ' arrenton Wiiiston-Salem Class of 1Q2Q . . . . Durham R. S Pitts Glen Alpine . . . . New Bern V. R. Pitts Glen Alpine Newport News, Va. Ed Turner Rocky Mount Weldon C. E. Weatherby Faison Class of IQ30 I ' IrJr rs J. G. Fly Water Valley, Miss. F. S. Royster Henderson Henry Griffin Monroe H. W. Taylor Greensboro J. S. Leach Washington E. R. Teacue Madison 237 238 ' ■nJv -. ¥-!f ' £y ' ■:i ja . Si 1927 OHAOTJClix Delta Sigma Pki Colors: Nile CSreen and ' h.tc Active Chapters, 43 Fouiuletl 1 899 Mem hers hip 6,500 Flowii: White Cariiatiou Alumni Chapters, 21 G. V. Allen L. L. Gobble James Haddock P. N. Garber C. I. Clarke, Jr. V. F. Craven, Jr. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Fratres IX Urre O. VV. HoLLOWAV, Jr. Harry Jordan Fratres ix Faclltate R. E. TlllGPEN Fratres in Uxiversitath Gordon Martin V. H. Rankin Dave Re a R. R. Wn.soN Senior Laic Greensbnrn M. C. Woods, Jr Marion, S. C. Cirniliuitc School . Purham J. H. Westbrook, Jr. . . . Rocky Mount (Uciss of IQ2J G. W. Beverly I.aurinlnirK C E. Saunders . . F. G. McLarit Statesville W. M. Speed . . J. B. McI.ARTV Statesville Class of IQ2S H. A. Coffin Asheboro F. W. McCracken . T. S. Eanes . Lexington W. N. McKenzie . C. B. Falls K ' ngs MouTUain R. F. Roper . . . . D. L. Kelly- Wilmington C. E. Smathers . . Edwin Leicht WalkertoNvn R. G. Tliitle . . . Gibsonville . Durham . . . . Sanford CJibson Washington, D. C. Hendersonville . . . . Salisburv Lewis Aaron . Ralph Barker J. L. Gibson . Class of IQ2Q . . . Boston, Mass. O. C. Godfrey . . Spencer John Norfi.eet . . . . . . Lanrinburg Lynn Perry . . . H. L. Westbrook, Jr Franklin, ' a. Class of IQJO Plrd( es . Spencer Holland, Va. . Sanford F. W. Anders . . J. S. Belue . . C. R. Bryant . Sam Blte . . . R. E. Carrington D. C. Glassie . . . . . Gastonia Blacksburg, S. C. Rirhnirmd, ' a. . . Winston-Salem Sanford . Washington, D. C. H. C. Zachary H. G. Howie . . . . J. E. Jankoski . . Emmett McLarty . Sam S. McNinch . . Charles S. Murphy O. E. Ross, Jr. . . Cooleemee . . . Charlotte Milwaukee, Wis. . Statesville . . . Charlotte . . . . Wallace . . . Ansonville 239 .A - r 1 -!i5iLa; k !IM i ' l««ft.M-: ' ;| 1927 GHANTICLEER ' 240 Cni Tau Foiiiuinl at Trinity College, 1920 Colors: White, CrimMUi, and tiold Flmviis: White, Cr!nivnn, and Gold Roses Active Chapters, 8 Membership, 300 J. W. Carr, Jr. Alpha Chapter Fratrks in Faci ltatu A. C. Jordan Fratres in Universitate N. F. WlLKKRSON Giddiiiitc School E. p. McFee Ashevillc B. P. Reitzel Siler City S. B. Haves Greenville, S. C. J. I. FiEi.ns . E. K. Rice . (yltlSS of IQ27 Frederickshurg, ' a. R. N. Thomas . . . . . Ashcville A. A. Wilkinson Rockingham Asheville W. B. Farr, Jr. G. E. Leftwich Class of iqjS Clinton, S. C. (;. A. Fi;lp . . Wilmington J. McG. Powell . Kernersville . Wilmington (J lass of igjg C. P. Barham Marion, S. C. W. J. Hobbs Wilmington L. H. Cooper Mebane T. D. Tvson Mebanc S. D. Downv Lynchburg, Va. M. C. Wilson Asheville ( J lass of J (J JO Pledyes E. S. Amand Wilmington W. C. Caltox Nashville T. R. Cashe Winston-Salem C. A. Conner Charlotte C. I. Edwards Georgetown, S. C. E. Essev Laurinburg D. T. Farr Clinton, S. C. W. E. Lassiter Smithfield T. M. Little Wadesboro W. P. McGlauchn Wilmington W. A. Pegram Hamlet W. A. Stone Charlotte H. E. Strvker Winston-Salera R. W. Watkins Winston-Salem 241 ' - - ' til - ' ' ' - -ir JZ- - J % bt r?- OHANTICLEER m j LAneoA CHI ALPHA 242 Lambda Cki Alpka Colors: Purple, Careen ami (Jold Active Chapters, 72 Founded 1909 Membership 10,500 Floivrr: ' iolct Aiumiii Chapters, 32 Gamma Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Estalilished 1924 Fratres in Faclltate W. J. H. Cotton V. E. TiLsov Fratres in Urbe T. N. Graham C. S. Hammond Fratres in Universitate Junior Laiv L. B. Hoi.i.ovvELi Winston-Saicm J. E. Thompson Halisboro J. C. Whisnant Henrietta Class of IQ27 J. E. Anderson Weldon L. F. Tuttle Lenoir S. G. Dibble Orangeburg, S. C. G. R. Wallace Morehead City C. H. James Mt. Olive T. B. Warren Allendale, S. C. Class of jqjS A. H. Cotton Durham W. C. Drake Macon R. J. Cranford Albemarle R. C. Horne Winston-Salem K. R. Lacerstedt Brockton, Mass. Class of ig2Q O. C. Briton Mt. Gilead L. M. Christian Durham J. L. Blrke Salisbury B. F. Eagles Wilson Class of igjo Pledgrs Whitworth Gotten . . . Petersburg, Va. Ronald Ruddick Ardmore, Pa. Walter Johnston .... Winston-Salem R. B. Scarborough Mt. Gilead C. A. Jonas Lenoir L. R. Smith Middletown, Conn. M. Tuttle Lenoir 243 feJMSl at wmM ( jJ-Tg gf Z:M i J192r QHAmKlFZR.mEM , :.m,m.M 244 st ' 1927 OH ICLEERk - ' zi Pki Delta Tketa Colors: Arjjent and Azurtf Active Chapters, 95 Fiiiiiiileil at Mi:iiiii I ' Ilivl■ it in 1S4C) Memliership 32,100 l ' lo ' u:er: White Carnation Alumni Chapters, 16+ North Carolina Alpha Establishfii 1S78 Re-t-stalilisheil 1926 KraTRHS IX FacL ' LTATR Frank C. Brown Hinjamin C.. Childs Edml.sm) D. Soper Kratri:s IN ' L RBE T. M. GORMAX J. B. CJRISWOLD A. J. KSIGIIT E. B. Kent Fratres !N Un ' iversitate Senior Laiv N. Dai ion ' McNairv Greenshoni Class of IQ2y •Jacksox M. Bnwi.ixG Onrhani , William Haves Mitchell . . . Windsor ' i-LOVD Daseii. Frutchey, Jr. . Mt. Gilead , Lew Rov Cmberger Concord Clifton Brooke McIntosh . . (Ireensboro ■ Thomas Eugene Wagg . . Connelly Springs BovCE Lee Mavnard Belmont ■ Leon Gerard ' ETMlR . . Hendersonville (Uass of jg2S Mercer Wall Guthrie . . . Ourhani ' Claiborne Carl Ross . . . East Durham H. L. Hesier Winston-Salem Phillip L. Thomas Durham Charles H. Miller, Jr. . . . Salishury C. C. Weaver ..... Winston-Salem Class of igzg Charles V. Burton, Jr. . . Norfolk, Va. William LL McInivrk . . Rocky Mount Kenneth Thompson Miller . . Salisbury Fredrick C. Thomas Durham Class of igjo I ' l.Jtjes Joseph Cotireli Richmond, ' a. William J. Jennings . . . Rocky Mount Z. Wilbur Creole Rocky Mount Thomas B. Knight . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Arthur Lee Dozier . . . Rocky Mount M. Henry Patton .... Laurens, S. C. 24.5 5 ' ' ! — zrwv T ! CHANTICLEER fe MS 246 Dg - : .-f Jil]| ' Mt i .:S:r ... 1927 OHANTICLEERte Sig ma rarnma FouTuled at Oukc fnivcr ity, December 5, 1925 Colors: Harvard Red and Hlack Fratres in Faclltate Herman Steiner h ' loivcr: Pansv Fratres ix Urbe B. E. Trov W. A. Biggs . O. L. Broome . J. R. Cathev . Fratres ix Uxiversitate ( J lass of WJJ . . Raleigh J. H. Chappell . Charlotte R. L. Crouch . . . Canton F. R. File . . Einviv Austin- . C. G. Bennett . C. R. Carpenter Class of ujjS . Durharii V. H. Ervin . Ilurham O. T. Hardee Cherrwille G B. Junn . . . Durham Thomasville ' Fh(nrias ille Durham A den . ' arina Bishop Brantlev F. G. Brummitt A. B. Crabtree . CjEorge Ehrhart . (J lass of igjQ Raleish R. W. Johnson t)xford R. B. Morrow Durham Liston Pope . . Jackson P. G. Stoner . Apex Birmingham, Ala. Thomasville . . . Southmont Donald Burch W. C. Pickett CltlSS of IQJO Pledijrs . Durham Paul Morrow Lexington H. S. SliULL . Birmingham, Ala. . . Eastoii, Pa. 247 m T- z KW. .iaai?jtkMllS 248 wm-m £ :. ::m r ' w oHAmi Delta Delta Fdiiiuird at Piikf I ' liiversity, 1923 (Colors: Royal I ' urplf and SiUer Ftnivfr: I ' ink Rnselnicl AIiMniRs IX THi ' Faculty nEAN M. Arnold R. II. SiiRvncK C. E. Ward Mn.MBHRS IX THE UxiVIIRSITY Senior Lmv C. B. Oliver Raleigh R. K. Andrews Ralph Apple . V. S. Grant . F. B. Grigc (j ' idss rjf igjy I.iimberton V. A. Marrv Ridgeway (Jreensboro T. A Redmon Farmington Ridgeway L. S. Thompson Maxton lliirhain A. H. VouNG Newton, Mass. Cy ' f sj rif lyjS V. C. Flovd Fairmont J. T. Carruthers R. A. Edwards . J. H. ExuM . . . J. P. Pate . . . Class of IQ2Q . . Greensboro S ' . RowE Franklinton . . Snow Hill L. A. States Gastonia . . . Snow Hill P. D. Veasev Durham . . . . Durham John Woodward Kcnly H. T. WvRiCK Mt. Airv T. A. Bone . F. J. Evans . C. L. Fair . G. B. King . (J lass of 1 9 JO I ' hJf rs . . Rocky Mount Nelson McGarv Durham . Columbia, S. C. Haywood Robbins (Jastonia Ilarrisburg, Pa. E. B. Weatherspoon Durham South Boston, ' a. A. G. Sadler Rocky Mount 24Q ( J igm Jfc GHANTICLEER y I .a.;;.. mjii 250 r S lil927 GHANTICUlErI Si : . M Pi Epsilon Pi Organized at Duke lEiiversity, 1926 Colors: Green and Gidd Flowrrs: White and Yellow Roses ClflSS if 1 1) 2 J O. E. Down Dunn S. N. Wrenn Henderson W. T. Hami.in H. A. Nichols . Durham V. H. Haves Asheville J. O. Sunox . Durham . Kinston (llass nf IQ2Q G. T. AsHFORD Wilson A. J. Hughes, Jr. . RozzELLE DowD Dunn C. C. Rankix . . . J. W. Fltreli Rich Square J. A. Price . . . . E. S. Raper Winston-Salem Fountain Inn, S. C . Wilminnlon Rockv Mount Class (if J 9 JO PUdijcs J. W. Allison, Jr Raleigh J. C. BowMAX, Jr Wadesboro S. P. Carson Raleigh Paul Gillikin Goldsboro W. A. Walker . . L. C. Hughes . . . A. M. Jones . . . Joe Savage . . . . J. S. Shaw ... Humboldt, Tenn. Fountain Inn, S. C. Humboldt, Tenn. . . . Rocky Mount . Wilmington 251 rf . ..I ' r I . ' 11 ' ' jp- ' ' ' - ' ' - ' — - ' ' Ql U 1771 W ' WIII . ■ ' . ' ' ■ ' . ■ . ' i ' . r j 1927 GHANTICIXER sgesd 252 £ i;£ S - ' iK 27 ' CM TICLEER i ■■ . T 7 ■ ' L ; ' ■■ ' ' ' - s :3; Alpha Delta Pi Fmiiuled at Vsli an Collcnf, Manin, da., 1S51 Colors: I ' ale Kliif and White ' Floicer: Violet Active Chapters, 46 Membership 6,000 Puhlual ' on: The Aililphi-an Omicron Chapter Estahlished 191 1 SoRORES IN UrBE ELisAnETH Borland Awie Garrard Janet Smith Mrs. John Clark Katherine (Juthrie Mrs. Emerson Tucker Ruth Early Mrs. CIeorce Lyon Mrs. R. A. Voder Mrs. R. A. Michie SoRORES IX UxiVERSIT.ATE Class oj 11J27 Margaret Blue Laurinbiir;; Sarah Kate Ormand . . Kings Mountain Elizaheth Churchu.1 Kin tnri Ellzabeth Parker Castmiia Margaret Hobgood Durham Margaret Wannamakek .... Durham Class of 1928 Louise Anderson Gastonia Edith Parker Gastonia Elizabeth McKenzie . . Timmonsvillc, S. C. Class of ig2g Annie L. Caldwell Monroe Elisabeth Clifton Favetteville Marv Arden Hauss Thomasville Class of IQJO Plcdijcs Margaret Bennett . . . Blackstnne, Va. Dorothy Jennette Norlina Lena Brooks Whitakers Dorothy Pillow . . . New Orleans, La. Julia Clendenin Atlanta, CJa. Alma Wyche Weklcin Mary Gaths Holland SmithlieUl P.ATROX ESSES Mrs. N. D. Bitting Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. C. V. Peppier Mrs. W. T. Minor Mrs. R. 1L Siirvock = 53 sd -r ,A aH V 3 ? ifl 254 Kappa Delta roiiiulcd at .rKi[iia State Nurinal, Fannville, Va., 1X97 Colors: Olive Grcei. a.ul W ' l.ite Floivrr: White Rose Active Chapters, 50 Membership 6,200 I ' lihliiiilion: ' rhe Angelos Sigma Delta Chapter Estahlislicil 1922 F.I.I ABHlll Al.DRinGE lolise bui.ijngton- Mrs. Waits Carr Mary Cobb Mary Ervvin SORORES IN UrRE Oi.ivE Faucette Mrs. W. p. Few ViRniMA CtREENE Mrs. K. p. Lewis Sorores in Universit.ate Mrs. J. L. Morehead Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. Joseph Speed Elizabeth Tyree Mrs. Frank Webb Class of 1927 Alice R. Cross Marion Mildred I.ee Monroe Ermise Peek: Onrham Class of IQ S Violet Fauceite Durham Virginia Lee Portsmouth, ' a. Ellen Huckabee Albemarle Dorothy Schallert . . . Winston-SaU-m Bervi Jones Durham Marie Tyler Durham 67rt.fi of ig2g Margaret Barnhardt . . Winston-Salem Elizabeth King Albemarle I ' na Kaufman New Vork City Mildred Michau.i; Greensboro Class of igjo Pledges Mary Branch Cator . . New Vork City Frances Mason Leila Self Lincolnton P.ATROX ESSES Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. A. J. Bullington Mrs. Ralph Jones Mrs. W. L Cranford Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. W. T. Laprade Mrs. . . M. Proctor Durham 255 ' , , { j;; ti-rt . ■ ' :s pr:::£ky .Zp ,:: . Jlr I m m ' mX CHANTICLEER fe g Hi ' tT ' J ' f ' ftM ii mii£:i M ' k ' mm. 256 Zeta Tau Alpna Fmindeil at X ' irginia State Nurmal, Farinvillc, ' a., 189S Colors: Turquoise Hluc and Steel Cray Fhrn-ir: White iolet Active Cliapters, 52 Memhersliip 5,250 I ' lihliiiiliiiti, Themis Mrs. Irving Allen Rose Davis Pki Chapter Established in 191 5 SORORES IN UrBE Kathrvn Evans Mrs. R. II. HoLDEN Mrs. Plato Monk SoRORES IX UnIVERSIT.ATE Graduate School Jessie Thompson Mrs. Swindell Mrs. R. E. Thigpen Gibson ( J lass of U)27 Doris Christe Durham Louise Piirdv Oriental Blanche Henry Clark . . Ft. Thimas, Ky. Marv Stewart Charlotte Rlth Dailev Durham Sally Taylor Stovall Rebecca Land . Hamlet Mattie Wilson Mt. Olive Lillian Zacharv Cooleemee Class of IQ28 Margaret Draughon .... Whitakcrs ' trginia Stevens . Mary Glasson Durham Eppie Plyler Raleigh Katherine Wari.ick Margaret Zachary . Richmond Granite Falls Sanford, Fla. Class of 1Q2Q Monte C. Blalock Rrilei h Helen Taylor . Helen Hai.i Durham Emily Vosseli.er Audrey Johnson Greensboro Paulpe Weiii-r . Stovall Bound Brook, N. J. . . Danville, ' a. Dorothy Westbrook . Blackstone, Va. Maude McCracken . Class of 10 JO PIrdiin Durham . nnik Ph-er I ' mstead Durham P.ATROXS .AXD P.ATROXESSES Mr. AM) Mrs. S. J. Ancier Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gross Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Spence Dr. and Mrs. N. I. White Mrs. James J. Wolke 257 31 ,y SKy ' M: ' ' l|: !■■ I ■M i Mii ' A mm% KJi -, IMI 3 l ' ' M| -t !l vjHANTIv EER.Bii Siiaa 258 rfib K; fe mi 73X7 a::: ■ .. 1927 CHANTICUSERb Colon: Purple and (Sold Flou-i-r: White Rose Si ma Tau Foiiruled at Trinity ColIe{;e, 19 4 Members (, ' liisi- (if 1 92 J Naxcv Crews Walkertown Eorni Sherrii.i Cornelius Lillian- Rogers Charlotte Henrietta Still Durham (jidss of iqjS Rebecca Kirkpatrick Gastonia Mary Wvi.ie Si ' Uart Celene Piiii ' PS Independence, ' a. Monroe Clriss of 192Q Miriam Ashmore Chapel Hill Mildred Holtov Miami, Fla. Hal Grimes Lexington L RV Scanlon . ...... Durham Class of igjo Elizabeth MacFadven .... Concord Margaret Rovali New Bern Marv Frances Rodweli Warrenton Patroxesses Mrs. JnstPHUs Daniels, Jr. . . . Raleigh Mrs. Walter PAriov .... Chapel Hill Miss Helen Mav Durham Mrs. Richaru Wright, Jr. . . Durham 259 1 1 To tke Student Body Behold! Another Chanticleer! We are about to push the fledgling from the nest, hoping and fearing at the same moment for its fate. The 1927 Chanticleer is a living thing, for its subject is life; and as life is its subject, so is life its aim. Let it live, O Gentle Reader, if not as a monument to what should have been, as a memento of what has been. We make no claims for its perfection of style, nor for its completeness; we do not pretend for a moment to have at all times been successful in recording the elusive impres- sion of student life nor of Duke spirit. These confessions leave us only the strength of our convictions to tide us over the stormy period of our work ' s young life. If it is written that the 1927 Chanticleer shall find favor with the world, we shall deem ourselves fortunate. If it fails, we can have only the bleak solace that many projects of good intent have failed before us. So, with a gentle shove, ive, the 1927 Chanticleer Staff, do reverently send our work on its long, long journey. May it find at last a home. I? SQ niK 260 I I N rvhich the reader U permitted to — - but will soon J(non better than we can tell him. -tA. CHAPTER FIVE FEATURES ' ' ■kM ! II c iss ILoiiise cAnderson JMt- ' y Mt mdi--- ti s .-- «J e5Wi5s (Margaret Earnhardt % 1 iJ. :i HI BTii rit-- i i_.. eMiss cMildred Bolton Ilui l ' ' . Ill I i r I c iss SUzoheth e cK nzie M ) iVx - 1 ' I n II ■1 WM cMiss Sf f ' Kate Ormand • r w m iii?!il ' y ijiiiiiV c9lf[iss eryl Jones - ■. ' :;. ( -Mi ' JJ■ w cMhs Slizaheth Tarker il -i i - ■■■■ ' ' ■ u -i -, ' Ic ' l PI rj]| 1 ' ' ' ' 1 .D ' k 1% 5Ji3 c iss cAudrey Johnson jjLILIjlbl- ■ - ' ;- 3 5 r-zrr ■-i. sai: ' fetffe ' ifev 0§ 11 ;; : 1927 GHANTICLXERySJ : IT ' gi ' -BS S ' ? 272 u O c 3 u u u c - t: a; a; C t. I. w ■-; I. o V ' - .2 c in -a a o 5 X £ 3 ' -i — to S S oo _ D 5S H a cu X X C ., tu t« 9 z H X a ;« -r ■ffrnfmmnfffffifljKiKdfffiiii a. -S It O Q O V. u re ■= (U w -i _tj H .2 2 fX 3 o y! t( G a ' -n n, r S -C 6 j= A a, -T3 hC •n ' A u QJ X 0 - -a — — ' L q) c c (u o _ ji: •; j:: n ■ - ' o j= tU T a. ■ c o C C E w 9.( ! J 9 ' i ' l c u -c -1 u a. ■-£ ' ' X Cl- en a. X C IL c C« a, r3 E o rt J= ? tn o u n C3 Tj ' c J2 c C -a CQ P3 u. - -a o flj a. a, n d T3 n RJ (U -1 C a o n 1 X J= , , (U -i£ ra c n 1) -a ? 3 c £ C3 a. u D ' u •X f •■ il — t- J= £ -a m .. ■ ' Hlll f. ' ffW 0 at UJ o! CD o en - UJ S s z en = -I a o - U . {p c c ts W b. i£ S - 2 ss =t5- o, Sj=ioa;3 t«c«lS-=2t: ' 4) aj bj) £ o Of UJ -J I X V- 10 p. 2 ■S t- O 3 !0 c ' n = 2 s = £ ■ o K c 2 Q = .2 i- ; n = s u tlH (d o IS ft-i t-£ 15 = £ ■- . O o C ' O- C CO ■ a 33 fo ' 3 — S a5 £ — ! «- • 1 a %-, ! I r:- S t •= ■ « M 0) oj t; ; •= = o oujoc ' •?3 ' °- : — ' 1- n3 - Q Eh  - c P r- S ,  ! - , ■ ■a fe „ 2 - t. 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J ® V- W ■ mMmT Ajm z[liR A ME5SENGFR-REACHE5 CHARLOTfr WITH NEW OF THE BATTLE OF LEXIN TON oc DEC Dnn( )nnc DEC Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 DO DUKE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE and Scnools of Law, Religious Training Engineering and Education u a GRADUATE 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 a «=ac= FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University Durham, North Carolina 3 OC DEC -inni innr DUCZ DO j :Jililgiri b CHAN TICLXER mM:il i : M}. ii ' y .i oc Dnc -inm mnr DEC 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 Al ways You rs A wonderful hotel offering for you a welcome which will make you feel at home. HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE DURHAM. N. C. n H OC Dnc Dnnc Dnnc Dnc DO GHANTICLEERkml oc DEC -inni innr DHC DO Blocks Sherbets BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM DURHAM ICE CREAM CO., INC. a = Special Frat and Sorority Colors : Fancy Ices Punch n a c You 11 Know It Is a Brunsw ick PANATROPE When You Hear the Perfect Reproduction of Your Favorite Artist or Orchestra It is only the BRUNSWICK that can reproduce perfectly the deep bass of the Tubas and the highest tone of the Violin at the same time with any desired volume in such natural tones. IT IS SIMPLY AMAZING : : : Come In and Let Us Shot) You CHRISTIAN HARWARD furniture— phonographs— RUGS a oc DUC - nn( mur DEC DO m t£i}ia L Ji!lM ' ' i ' ' ' hS m dE CHANTICLEE R ML M . Mm oc DEC 3nn( )nnc DEC DO a a a Seaboard Air Line Railway Offers EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM Atlanta Birmingnam Charlotte ColumDia Savannah J acksonville Norfolk Richmond Washington New York n : 1=1 a SEABOARD ' S DINING CAR SERVICE UNEXCELLED Call on nearest agent for train schedules and other travel informa- tion. You will always find SEABOARD SERVICE GOOD n SIDNEY C. HIGH Traveling Passenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C. JOHN T. WEST Di ision Passenger Agent RALEIGH, N. C. OC DEC 3nn( innc DEC 30 GHANTICLEER fci!?!iSiiii -i a j oc a a D a OC DOC -inm mnr Dnc OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Old Hampshire Stationery with the University Seal OWL PHARMACY WEST MAIN STREET Dnc - nTT( innr DUG DO a 30 sfcjfitSr ' r j ' 4m M liTV5 l SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF THE CAPITOL Has Kad more than t Sent; ' pears of successful experience in Vear-Book Designing and EngraNfing. TKe;? are recognized as tKe leaders in tne creation and production of the better class of annuals. TKeir experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely? at your disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co. I30.n2-I34-13(; FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. 2 J 1 A 1 ' Just Cu o w aver When you ' re just a little fagged — and your favorite smoke seems to bite just a little — and the whole world goes wrong — drop mto the corner drug store and order some Waverly Ice Cream. Boys, it ' s fine. WAVERLY ICE CREAM Made Its Wa fop the Way It ' s Made oc :4 a a DEC Dunc oc Every College Student Finds an atmosphere of friendliness throughout our place. We appreciate your interest and always welcome the opportunity of serving you. Durkam Book G? Stationery Co. M. E. NEWSON Manager (Class ot 1905) - Tr ( nnr DOEC DUC DO RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Millinery DepenJable Merchandise al ihe Right Price You Are Ativans Welcome al L. E. O ' BRIENT ' S MUSIC STORE (Successor to H. A. Casf ins) Victor Machine and All New Records 1 17 E. Main Street a a Dnnc DUC DO m LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE r COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS oc Dnc Dunc Dnnc Dnc DO : ] a 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. Skinners and Douhlers Fine Combed and Double Carded LONG STAPLE PEELER and EGYPTIAN YARNS 20 ' sto 120 ' s U a a [ a t: Put up in all Descripiions ELECTRICAL LACE MERCERIZERS for the Follorving Industries: WEAVERS KNITTERS THREAD n a MAIN OFFICE Gastonia, N. C. DIVISION OFFICES Boston Philadelphia Chicago Chattanooga GENERAL SALES OFFICE New York City a DH C Dnnc Dnnc Dnc DO y ' -•((,vr .,.-i x..i . II; f I I -- .ll r rMf ; vf y CHANTICLEER l i M ii = nnT iii ii iir ' iiiiiiiiiii ' ' iiiiiiii ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' vi ' ' ' N ii iimH Ififlfi a M ESTABLISHED 18 88 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All. Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220VV EST 42 2 Street, New Vork: . if! 4 ill 1 lVlllllllliilinHniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiinuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiH!Trife5i ' P JS IT ii u II II 1 y ' ' - IMimiiliilMM C ivs ' sjy :.v . ;■.■■ ,,,.,in.,„;, II ;;;rT ,_ ' ■. .■... ' -• !■ r == |  i - . ■ .; K ' j MW .-,.-«. _jlih ■ .. .iiii ' ifliip ' ' ' - ' ' IRT ' l - ■■m 1 - - .. I ii ! k ' p T IK- ' ;:: - |k - ,. ,■; . - ■ S r 3 a Office Phone, F-150 Geer Builaing : 13 a NELLO L. TEER GRADING CONTRACTOR a : DURHAM, N. C. fi uK iim; imii jik ... , HilU ' l ' T r VI ILK )llll( PIANOS inici III! lo The Durkam Loan VICTROLAS G? Trust Co. j RADIOS A Safe, Strong Bank c THE CORLEY LET ' S BE FRIENDS COMPANY : : 1 STORES AT ' T ' he cover for jL this annual t was created by r DURHAM RICHMOND GREENSBORO PETERSBURG The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois TSgEF Qh try Mcllo, Med U Cover btatt (hU Q triulr maffc on the f hack lul 1 ROYAL W.SMITH H Furniture CHRYSLER Cash or Credit 414 WEST MAIN 3 AT FIVE POINTS 3 ' ' 50, 60, 70 Imperial 80 g Dial F-7801 Standardized Quality MEET ME AT J Puritan Lunck L 1 Opposite Paris Theatre THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Tony, George and Tom Phone F.0121 120 E. Main St. A( III! tiriti NICHOLSON MOTOR COMPANY inni lilt oc DOC Dnnc Dnnc Dnc a GROWING LARGER BY SERVING BETTER The FIDELITY BANK Durham, North Carolina DO Roonng Service For North Carolina Whenever there is luw rootiiig work to be done, or an old roof to be made new, call on the Budd-Piper Roofing Coinpany. You ' ll Ret Rood roofing service. Budd-Piper Roofing Company DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1885 This company has been serving a vast clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe experience, coupled with complete modern equipment, is at your command. THE SEEMAN PRINTERY INCORPORATED DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA a a This year ' s management wishes to recom- mend to future staffs the BENSON PRINT- ING CO., the CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., and the WHITE STUDIO. In deahng with these hrms we have found them to be well equipped to do annual work and at a fair price. Without their constant service tri s and ad- vice we would have had difficulty in giving you this yearhooh. A. H. YOUNG, Business Manager 1927 Chanticleer oc Dnc Dnnc Dnnc Dnc DO ; ' , lpi;ti ii. J.r. .J CHANTICLEER f t S Tf ( iowsNapc; PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE ! m Siii: l:!i ii Date Due l W)0« 1 ' ' nocrA J R. ROOM R. RO( )M 1 LB. Cat. No. 1137 Duke Univorsity Libraries iin iiii nil mil II T r ifa7 Tv.-R. 378.756 qTSSSQ TREASUR£ ROOM 95195 v.14 Chanticleer — — T.T?.378.756 qTSSSQ ' 2.7 95195 . v.14 TREASURE ROOM