Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1928 volume:

N DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY n ¥ ■ _ fiLdk jj Wkf jp ' ' 0 ' - Bpm Bf S S - -r-; Sp l 0,111111111 [[ [ pro T Bfc ' ' ■ ' THE CHANTICLEER Ml III m iff-TfT = 1928 COPYRIGHT IQ28 James N. Truesdale Editor Cecil E. Smathers Business Manager iij ' j c£igyp£iiHygiKJ L i H THE 1928 CHANTICLEER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the SENIOR CLASS DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM,N.C. • ♦c , ?ll rl 2)1 SlSlSnSlSMSMSMSMSM I 1 ♦ FOREWORD . CP he decorative theme for the Qhanticleer has been taken from the art of classic Qreece. In that land and age were conceived the ideals of political democracy and intellectual liberty, and the belief that divine powers are not jealous of the hitman mind; that knouiedge and goodness are the goals of mortal endeavor, and that men may reaso7 ably hope, and should unceasingly strive, to attain them. On these principles our education rests, and Qreek designs appear Ivith true significance in pages that reflect a university. .y .y . . - . or us of T)uke there is a more particular suggestion. In early days Qreece was a land of little luxury or grandiose achievement, poor and crude in comparison with the contemporary East, yet it was Qreece; and even in the richest and inost brilliant of the later centuries there ivas little debt to any alien source, and reverence for the simple nobility of the ances- tral age was never lacking. So, as Ive look forward Ivith proud hope to the enviable fortune and great accomplishment of IDuke University, we realize luell that this is still trinity Qollege; the splendor of our future only increases our loyalty to the S lma abater which Ive have known and loved. . . . . . . CONTENT! w hc University he (glasses cAthletics Organizations features IrarajHfHJiiHja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2S ' RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED to DR. WILLIAM HANE WANNAMAKER, Dean Whose keen insight into character, earnest devotion to pro ilcnis of student life, broad- minded tolerance of human frailties, loyal friendship to the deserving, and unselfish zecd for the advancement of our University, command our affection, admiration, and esteem. As a teacher, thorough, thoughtful, inspiring, sympathetic; as an ofhcial, firm yet fair, cour- teous and considerate; as a friend, appreciative, dependali ' e and constant; as a citizen, a vital factor in the life of the community and a needed link between the ' town and the Gown, ' the city and the community. H. E. Spence, 1907. He taught. Once near him, we never have lost our wholesome respect for the keen flash of his eye. And those who have been privileged to sit in his classroom can vouch for his impatience wit h anything shoddy. If heartening men to high endeavor and introduction to a passion for the beauty of the world as it is and as it can be made to be, — if this is excellence, here is testi- mony grateful and unreserved to a prince among teachers. Gii.mer Siler, 1909. For myself, I prefer to think of the Dean not as a Dean but as a young professor of German under whose tutelage one caught visions of a new and beautitful culture, and before whose hearthfire of winter evenings one made good talk about life and manners and philosophies and other things foreign to a liberal education. As one who learned from him about Faust, who bor- rowed his guide books, who was pointed by him to interesting paths and dear curiosities, I hereby gladly heave away at the bushel under which he hides his light. All the more lustih ' do I do so because in the perspective of seventeen sped years the warmth and (juality of this teacher ' s person- ality have not diminished, and because in ma- turity I have preserved for him the same respect and affection that he inspired in me in my youth. Louis I. Jaffe, 1911. I am one of many who cannot think back to undergraduate days without instantly coming again under the spell of the inspiration, the in- fluence which was Wannamaker. . . Many of us owe to him in largest measure vhatever con- tact life has given us with culture, thought, beau- tiful letters. He had an inspirational capacity all his own, which propelled his students with zest and rian on to other radiant realms aside from and beyond the scope of his own field of German language and literature. ... He did not merely teach us letters. He introduced us to humanity, its storm and stress, its romance and its H ' eltscli- mertz, its joys and its sorrows, its illusions and its disillusionments, above all its eternal striving, and its E-zuig-lf- ' cibliche which draws us on. Sidney S. Alderman, 191 3. With the passing of years the memories of men who have played a part in our lives stand out ever more clearly. They hold firm places in our affections. l ' he are our friends. Hundreds of graduates and students will join me in saying of Dean Wannamaker, ' He is my friend ' . W. Nev Evans, 1920. It may be that my pleasant recollections of the Dean persist because of his high sense of jus- tice. And it was more than cold justice. I saw- Dean Wannamaker at Plattsburg, soldiering and sitting about the barracks cleaning rifles with the boys. He didn ' t cramp their style, either. I saw him again at college commanding the re- spect of the same ones with whom he had been a good fellow at camp. That takes breadth of sympathy and a sincere desire to understand and to help. J. Earl Gilbreath, 1920. . . .a scholar who loves literature and lan- guage and who draws therefrom a personal and inspiring philosophy of life ; and a teacher who induces students to accomplish arduous work with patience, enthusiasm, and effect, and whose influ- ence and friendship they prize in all later times— Wesley Taylor, 1920. As a teacher, he increased the size of the uni- verse for most of his students, and for some of them his teaching opened up new worlds which they had not guessed were in existence. With him, those in his seminar courses went adven- turing with Siegfried, rode with the Valkyries, sought for the Rhine gold, fought with Hagen. ' Literature, ' he once wrote in a copy of T ic Nihcluni rnlied for me, ' provides the Seven League Boots. ' . . But most of all I loved his gentle cynicism which I found to be but a cloak for a warm and sympathetic heart. R. P. Harriss, 1926. rtStV, V ' h. £ ..y i - M (iS IrHfHJHrafEJam the chanjj cleer 515151515151511 The University r « aiani .11 FRONT GATE • fmm iww. . . Jt amt. PrjfjcerilllNUWMnti!0« ' ' W 4iO«v v, S4 V- jJJVfJ[W u 411 WEST D UKE THE SUMMER HOUSE A- ■ i ' . a f £l fU !ntJhK.t -:: ' ' ■stu is .. aiK. «aB4s j«? s«j«ff ri - jiEs .r „-it  y- ' iUS THE AUDITORIUM irajHiafiUHrajz THE CHANTICLEER • i 12 . 515151515l515l1 Construction at Duke () ()N1 ' ' W ' llO Ikis not isitcil tlir cmipus in tliicc (ir loiii ' yciirs it is iilniost i Ij) inipossibk- to appreciate the chan)ies that lia e taken phiee. It is very natural that the clianges in the physical jilant should be most consjiicuous, but in reality these are probably less significant than the ilevelopnient of the less conspi cuous phases of the institution. The task before those in authority was to take a college of high standing and with a long history of usefulness, and to develop it into a modern university, preserving the standards and traditions of past years. The most significant thing accomplisjied has been the addition to the teaching force of men who ha e a place of real leadership in the educational work. There has been no effort to proceed with undue haste, and the wisdom of this jiolicy is evident to all who understand the real problems. To recoinit what has been accom- pli. ' -hed in this invisible upbuilding is far more difficidt but far more interesting and inspiring than a description of the development of the building program. Even before Mr. James B. Duke executed his indenture in December, 1924, plans for buildings on the campus had been prepared. The original plans provided for the university buildings to be on the present campus, and the buildings for the Co-ordinate College for Women were to be located to tlie north of the old site. When this was found impossible on account of the failure to secure land, the whole program was changed. 1 he result has been the construction of eleven buildings on the old campus. These consist of five dormitories, the I nion, the Librar , tlie Science Building, the Foundations for Oroup C noRMiroRMis IrEfafarajEiara THE CHANTICLEER ' 19 2a ' 51515151515151 Auditorium, the Classroom Building, and an apartment for teachsrs. These build- ings are now completed and are in use. In addition a central heating plant has been provided. From the standpoint of architectural beauty and completeness of appoint- ment, they are all that could be desired. The beautifying of the grounds is now going on, and the attractiveness of the surroundings adds much to th; aesthetic side of college life. To make the desired changes in the arrangement of the campus it was necessary to tear down three of the old buildings — the Library Building, Alspaugh Hall and Craven Memorial Hall. The work of constructing buildings on the new site is being carried on rapidly. In order to understand just what has been accomplished and to visualize what there is to be, it is necessary to visit the site of the new buildings. The roads and approaches have already been laid out, and work on the Hospital and Medical School, a group of dormitories, and the Union has made great progress. One of the most interesting features of the building program is the stone that is being used in the buildings. As this is placed in the walls it is more and more apparent that the University was ex- ceedingly fortunate in being able to secure a native stone, which is adapted to the Gothic style of architecture used. All the work is being done by the Duke Construction Company, which was organ- ized solely for the purpose of building the new unit for Duke University. Medicai, School Fouxdatioxs Beixg Set IrarafaTHjarajz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ L2a 515151S1515151I Officers of the University William Pri-stox F ew President A.B.. WolTorcl: A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard; LL.D., Wofford. Southwt ' .stcrn. and Allegheny. Robert Lee Flower.s I ' ice-Presidinl in the Business Division Secretary and Treasurer Graduate United States Military Academy; -A.M.. Duke. VlLLL .M H.AXE W.ANNA.MARER riie-President in the Educational Department Dean of the College A.B.. WofTord; . .M.. Trinity and Harvard; Harvard. 1901-03; LeipziK and Berlin. 1903-05; Litt.D.. Wofford. W ' iLBiRT Cornell Davison Dean of the School of Medicine A B., Princeton University: B.A.. U.S.. M.A.. Oxon. 1915. 191C and 1919; Medical Student. Ox- ford. 1913-10; M.D.. Johns-Hopkins ITnlversity, 1917; Instructor and .As.- oclate in Pediatrics, 1919-23. Edmi NO Uavlson Soper rice-President in the Student I. He Division Dean of the School of Religion A.B.. D.D.. Dickinson; B.D.. Drew TheoloKlial Seminary. Frank. Clmje Hrown Comptroller A.B.. University of .Nashville; A.M.. I ' li.D.. Uni- versity of Chicago. William He r {iLAS.son Dean of the Graduate School of .Irts and Sciences Ph.B . Cornell; University of Pennsylvania, 1897- 98; Ph.D.. Columbia. Alice Mary Baldwin Dean of ll omen M.. Cornell; Columbia, 1903-04; Ph.D.. University of ChlcaKO. iTEfHJaraJHJHJa THE CHANTICLEER • ■ 1 9 2S ' 51515151515151 Instruction at Duke I ' CH SPACE has been given through the daily press, even undue emphas ' s in ' many instances, since December, 1924, to the wealth of Duke University and to the new building program. Students and Alumni are alike grateful for the great benefaction which has made possible the splendid and unparalleled opportunities through material equipment. There is, however, a full realization that the in- struction of men and women is the paramount duty of an educational institution. In the program of expansion this realization is clear in the minds of the administration, and every effort is being made to secure additional faculty members whose training, experience and character fit them for an unexcelled type of service in higher education. Frankly, the policy seems to be to bring here two types of teachers — educators of experience and prestige, who are recognized scholars and leaders of thought, and well trained young men of outstanding ability. And it is from these two groups that those in authority are striving to secure men for our rapidly increasing faculty. In developing the Graduate School men of broad and thorough scholarship are being added to the faculty. Names of men of the calibre of Drs McDougall, Pearce, Rippy and others who have jrined the faculty within the past three years are answering the question as to whether Duke would be able to secure outstanding scholars. The faculties for the Medical and Law Schools are also receiving very careful attention. We are indeed fortunate in having Dr. Wilbur C. Davison as Dean of the Medical School, which is to be opened in 1930. Dr. Davison comes to us with an established reputation as a teacher, a physician, and an admin ' strator. The Law Faculty is also being enlarged to include men who are well trained in legal education and experience. Although the graduate and professional schools are rapidly developing, the undergraduate school. Trinity College, is still the dominant unit of the University. With the large increase in enrollment and the development of the other schools of the University, th; problem of personal contacts of undergraduates and the faculty and individual instruction becomes greater. Through the work of the Council on Instruction for Freshmen and Sophomores and the personnel work of the Deans ' offices the Faculty is striving to maintain close and helpful contact with the under- graduates, particularly freshmen and sophomores. The belief that sound instruction is largely individual is determining in so far as is possible the policy of undergraduate teaching. In- structors who are Ifaclicrs and who, because of their train ' ng and interest are fitted for this work, are being placed in charge. Every effort is being made to add teachers who have thor- ough academic training, with special emphasis on their ability to understand students as individuals and to give them the urge of sympathetic and understanding guidance in their work. The entire policy aims at thoroughness of instruction by administering to as many individual differences and needs as possible. To stimulate and direct students through proper class;fica- tion and a study of individual needs under the leadership of tfacliers is. in brief, the aim of the College in its striving to use wisely the great benefaction which is continually enlarging the scope of service in the advancement of education. 24 wyjw m. I D.S Tlie Classes IrafHiafHfaraja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 12 51fl51515l5T5ll Second Year Law M. L. Allshouse Vandergrift, Penn. L. S. Blades Elizabeth City Sigma Chi V. H. Branson nurhaiii Sigma Nu Phi P. H. Crawford Kinston Sigma Nu F. W. Davis Purham Sigma Nf Phi J. B. DuLA Lenoir L. B. HoLLOWELL Greenville, S. C. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu Phi F. W. MvERS Concord S. G. Sparger Greensboro Sigma Nl Phi J. E. Thompson Hallsboro Lambda Chi Ali-ha, Sigma Nu Phi J. C. Whisnant Henrietta Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu Phi 27 iraiHfarajHjaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S • 515T5151515T5]] First Year La-w J. S. Bell Charlotte E. J. Burns Carthage L. C. Butler Durham A. B. Carter Mt. Airy L. V. Chappell Elizabeth City J. E. COLETRANE Siler City V. B. Derrickson New Bern W. A. Finch Wilson N. T. Fletcher Gibson G. T. Garrett Rockingham G. S. Garriss Margarettsville W. I. Catling Norfolk, Va. M. W. Guthrie Durham S. M. HoLTON Cooleemee V. O. Jones Weaverville B. M. Linney Boone L. R. Morris Atlantic L. E. Nail Winston-Salem J. A. NoRRis Ft. Pierce, Fla. E. T. Saunders Shreveport, La. A. B. Shepherd Hendersonville J. M. Sink Greensboro L. A. Smith Durham H. P. Strickland Dunn C. M. Swan .... Johnson City, Tenn. J. C. Troy Durham J. W. Wallace Statesville M. C. Wilson Asheville F. L. Wyche Roanoke Rapids 28 IfHfHramafaja THE CHANTICLEER • I £ 12d . 515T515IS15151I 1 Jeronio BariilKirt I ' lwv.soli Bar.lirt A ' MnKu k ' .luilill H. ' ilMit Cluii Law r -ii.u The School oi Religion Edmund D. Soper, B.n., D.D Dian and I ' nijrssur nj the History of Rrlujinn Pall Neff Garber, Ph.D Profissor of Cliunh History Bexneit Harvie Branscomb, M.A Projrssor oj A ' l-v; Trstami nl Elbert Rlssell, PilD Pmjissnr oj Hibliial Inti-rpr,talinn Howard Marios ' LeSourd, A.M I ' rofissor oj Religious Eduralion James Cannon, III, A.M., Th.B., Th.M Ivey Frojessor oj Church Missions Allen ' Howard Godbev, Ph.D Projessor oj Old Testament Frank S. Hick.vhn, Ph.D Professor oj Psyiholoi y and Reliijious lidiKalinn Thh School R. L. Jerome, Pres., ■ B K . . Goldsboro, N. C. C. D. Barclift Durant ' s Neck, N. C. R. G. Dawson, T.-Prc.?., I B K . Greensboro, N. C. Emma M. Barrincer .... Norwood, N. C. C. P. Wom. ck, S. ' C-rrca ., XX . . Rogers, Ark. R. Rav Branton, O .i K . . . Hatbnrn, Miss. C. C. Herbert, Ex. Com., XT . Spartanburg, S.C. Adrl n E. Brown Bynuin, N. C. M. W. Lawrence, Ex. Com. . . New Bern, N. C. Russell H. C ' audii.i nurhain. N. ( ' . Archie E. Acev, 2 E . . . . Chatham, ' a, W. Y. Chen Piit toii, I ' a. Frank M. Barnhart Cremora, ' a. _ i msimizizsi THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' Hoggin Kjles William L. Clegg, T Leland V. Couch . Marcus E. Cunningh Harvey L. Davis . . dwight l. fouts . . John W. Frank . . Joseph E. Gkt . . Chas. S. (Jreene . . John A. Cuice, K A . L. ' ernon Harris . O. C. Holler, :s A E j. g. huggin . . . Thomas R. Jarrett Hugh H. Johnson . . Homer M. Keever . Walter R Kellev John V. Knight . . Earnest C. Kolb . . A. A KvLES . . . . Johnson Mayo K A . . Garner, N. C. . Coeburn, Va. AM . Favetteville, Ark. . Durham, N. C. . Durham, N C. Uwajima, Japan Wrcnisboro, Texas . Durham, N. C. . Con vav, Ark. Elon College N. C. . Graham, N. C. . . Aiken, S. C. School field, V ' a. . . . Zuni, Va. . Lewisville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. . Durham, N. C. . Sumter, S. C. Mooresville, N. C. :• MoLarty Kelley Nease Kolb Amie Overton Mavo . , Durham, N. C. James B. McLarty, A :; . Charlotte, N. C. jAME-3 W. MoFFETT . . . Davton, Tenn. E. H. Nease GibsonviUe, N. C. Fletcher Nelson, Z ! E . . . Helena, Ark. E. G. Overton .... Burlington, N. C. J. G. Phillips .... Chapel Hill, N. C. Lawyer J. Rainey .... Durham, N. C. I. L. Roberts Patterson, N. C. D. T. Rowe Favetteville, Ark. Leon Russell, K A . . . West Helena, Ark. Louise Ses-soms . . Fuquay Springs, N. C. W. Frank Shell Rosston, Ark. E. R. Shuller Ozark, Ark. P. C. Southard .... Stokesdale, N. C. J. DoAN Stott Wendell, N. C. Lacy H. Thompson . . Haw River, N. C. A. C. Waggoner . . . Walkertown, N. C. W. E. Whitford, 2 n 2 . . Vanceboro, N. C. Nelson Soulhard Rowe Ru.ssoll, Stott Pessoms AVhitlord Shell irEJEjafHfHiHja THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ 12S 51515151515I51I SENIORS From The End Of The Trail. Bv James Earl Eraser 3 ' irafHjarajHiaia THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2d • Colors: Purple and White Emblem: Eagle Officers St ' ?iior Year J. C. BuRWELl., Jr President R. G. TuTTLE, Jr I ' ice-President Kathrvn Warlick Secretary C. A. KiRKPATRiCK Treasurer Representeitii ' e on Athletic Council R. B. Bruton Representatives on Student Council C. C. Weaver H. L. Hester J. C. Burwell, Jr. Junior Year A. P. Harris, Jr President W. S. Rogers rice-President Ellen Huckabee Secretary-Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council C. C. Weaver, Jr. Representatives on Student Council H. L. Hester C. C. Weaver, Jr. Sophomore Year J. N. Truesdale President Edith Parker Vice-President Dorothy Honeycutt Secretary-Treasurer Represctitaiii ' e on Athletic Council C. C. Weaver, Jr. Representative on Student (Council T. S. Eanes Freshman Year H. L. Hester President A. P. Harris, Jr Vice-President Edith Parker Secretary-Treasurer Representative on Athletic Council J. H. McLean 32 irEfHjarajaraja THE CHANTICLEER I £ i2a 515151511715151 Senior CI ass Ethel L. Aberxrth - Fuqu ay Spririfjs, X. C. Why worry? The difhcult task is not achieved by worry, but by persistent, optimistir endeavor, according to Ethel ' s philosophy. Undaunted by the most intricate problems, Ethel attacks them and generally wins. For her, the first Duke student to receive her sheepskin in the new audi- torium, ' iS predicts great success as a librarian. Velborxe E. Alex.anuer Coniu-lly Siirings, N. C. Iiertord College (1, sA e ' i ' ' tary Ruthcrrord CulK-gt ' Club (3). studies with atrearnestness that always brings results. He has taken his Alex pursues his studies with atf earnestness that always brings major work in German and has so th )roughI mistered tlie language that he reads his favorite author, Goethe, with pleasure. No matter what he attempts after leaving Duke, we are sure of his success. Theodore W. Atwoou . Durham, N . C Iota Gamma Pi: Chomiatry Club; Swimming Team (3. 4); M.-inager (3). Ted is one of those queer people who delight in whiling away many a precious hour in a chemistry laboratory. He takes great delight in performing all of the odious, or should be say odorous tasks that the chemist runs up against. Such characteristics as Ted ' s make success a foregone conclusion. William Edwix Austin Band (1, Diirlia N. C. Di- ' lta Upsilon Beta: Durham ffigh School Club; Interfraternlty Basketball (3); Class FootbaU and Basketball (2). Should we call him Falstaff or Prince Hal? Eddie combines so many of the qualities of each that we are inclined to think of him as the concrete realization of Or. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Extremely versatile, he can take a fling at social life, and cram for that iiuiz all in the same night. Just another paradox! 33 IrajEiarajHism THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 Q2d • 5151515l51515l1 )enior CI ass Roy James Barnwell Hendersonville, N. C. Barnwell is a steady, hard working student, and ' one of the most faithful members of the Minis- terial Association. His fellowship is indeed enjoyable, and we regret that his living off the campus has prevented our being with him more. Harinvell is sure to be successful in his chosen work of the Methodist ministry. Wilbur Morris Beasley .... Columbian Literary Si Education Club. Apex, N. C. One must be intimately acquainted with Beasley before one can understand and appreciate him. His attitude is never presumptions or overbearing, and he is always persistent in his views and consistent in his endeavors. His personality, good nature, and insight in themselves write a destiny — unlimited success in future life, o Charles Glenn Bennett Durham, N. C. Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Tra.l;; Varsity Wdbtball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Basket- ball (2, 3): Track (2, 3); Tombs; Varsity Club; Red Friars. There is nothing in a personality which is to be more highly admired than strength of per- sistence, determination, and pluck. Cocky is the very embodiment of these qualities. On the football field, in his work, and in his personal relationships Cocky is characterized by straight- forwardness and dominance of spirit. iC N iJ Harry Israel Berlin . Charlotte, N. C. e A Hesperian Literary Society: rente; Taiirians. To know Harry is to like him. He has rightly gained a place in the affections of his acquaint- ances. In him we find all of those qualities that become a man, and in him we see a man whose sincerity, good natu re, and insight in themselves write a future. 34 iTEfEJEfHfEfHJZ the_chanth:leer IsmgisisIsisTl Senior Class Lymax Henry Bishop Durham, N. C. n K Beta Omega Sigma; Frei liiiiari Track; Pau-Hc-lli-nic Colllicil; Durham High Sctiool Club. Although Bish lives out iu town, he lias become well known because he spends most of his time on the campus. One can trutlifnlly say that he is the most popular to Mi student of his set. His ambitions are unknown to us, hut we expect hiin to become an eminent ;ilumiuis. H.ARRY Lee Bivens . . . A A, OAK Monroe, N. C. Tombs; Advertising Manager Chroulrli , ' A): Business M:ul . r Clironiole (1); .Vssistant Man- ager Basketball y2, 3); Manager lijiRkftbaU (i ' : luti r-S ' ri. t Debate (2); Columbian L,iterary Society. Kff ri ' lai y-Treasurer t2i; l;.d l-rtars. Whenever we think of Bivens, we think of the Chronicle, as the two have become inseparable. In addition to managing this publication and managing the basketball team, he finds plenty of time to be sociable, and no bull sev ion i- nuiiplett without Harry. He is truly a versatile man. Margaret Clarke I5i.ack ve Wol Waynesville, N. C. During her last year at Duke, Margaret has negT cted her friends for more interesting asso- ciations. There are few afternoons or evenings when she is not engaged by a t:ill indi ' idual in an Oakland roadster. Her brief stays in Southgate, however, have proved her to be a generous friend and a charming companion. Verona Blalock Willow Springs, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literary Society (1); Wom n ' a lit ' ague of Voters; Forum, President (2): Physics Club (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); WomeD ' s Singles Tennis Champion. ' 27; Garden Club. Although ' erona entered Duke with the Class of ' 29, she is graduating this year, and with a brilliant record, too. Whatever she undertakes, Verona docs well, and we wish for our tennis champion that her success in college may be but an earnest of all the good things to come. 1 O 35 IfBfBJHfaJHJHJa THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2d . asTsismsTSTJ Senior CI ass Pearl Boggs Statesville, N C. Mitchfit College (1. 2); Forum (3): Fren(?h Club (5 4); League of Women Voters. Chairman of Pro- gram Committee (4): Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Braxton Craven Education Association, Secretary (4), Pearl has a certain quality which is sadly lacking in the modern girl. As Shakespeare says, Her voice was ever soft and sweet, an excellent thing in woman. Everybody admires Pearl for her constant cheerfulness; she will be sadly missed next year by the girls in the Shack. Charles Phillips Bowles . Guilford College (1, 2); Sophomore Chaplin (4): Ministt ' rial Association Guilford College, N. C. Ts ?— Gotliwyo n Litrt ' ary Society. Executive Committee (3). VIci-rrcsident (4), President (4); Hades Club; Inter-Society Debate (4J ; 901S. Charlie is characterized by his consistent industry and brilliancy of mind. His devotion to duty, his sincerity in application, and his innate abilities are qualities of sterling value. High standards of scholarship, in the face of handicaps, are sufficient evidence that C. P. is a man who will be of great service to his fellpvjs. Kenneth Arthur BRADSHER w jf.jy j AS— f . Kid is one of the best known of the Old Trinity Doys in our class. He has neglected hia studies to engage in the social life around him a few times, but his college record and his host of friends both testify to his desirability as a fellow student and a friend. Hurdle Mills, N. C. IVIamie Bridgers ' m ' Conway, N. C. Women ' s Student Council. Proctor (3), Vice-President (4); Brooks Literary Society (1, 2); League of Women Voters (3, 4); Sand-Fiddlers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Engagement Committee; Junior Big Sisters: White Duchy. In her quiet, unassuming way Mamie carries her honors with a calm dignity. She has a smile for everyone, and during her four years here has won a host of friends who have the utmost esteem for her. She has a pleasing personality, a brilliant intellect, and a sympathetic nature. 1 36 IrHfHfHfH araJz THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 £ 2d 5151515151EIEI TT Senior CI ass Philip I. Brisgai.skv Clu-lsca, Mass. Bris ' ' halls frnin Chelsea, and since his entrance into our class he has aciinired a number of loyal friends. His ready wit, his willingiiess to help others, ami his general f;ood dispos ' tioti make him welcome upon all occasions, including bull sessions and athletic contests. He is also an excellent scholar. i ' ETT. De. ' ne Brock Maysvillc, X. C. Yetta gave up N. C. C. W. and came to Duke to join the class of ' 28, which now would seem incomplete without her. Calmly she goes about t«r work, never failing to accomplish whatever she undertakes. If determinaticui be the key to success, then we may expect to hear great things from Yetta in the future. Faxn ' ie Elizabeth Brogd D, . C. Fannie is intelligent enough to be a good student and a jolly companion also. We wish that Duke could have more such splendid material from Durham High. She is always ready for fun. Fannie is a select favorite in the French department, where she is highly esteemed by profs and classmates. r JoHV A. Brothers .T .l .V Elizabeth City, N. C. Track Team (1): roIumhi.Tn Literary Sorioty, Miirelinl (2). Executive Committee (3 , Secretary and Chairman of Lf-fl Wins (4), Prc. ' ii.loiit (4); Sandtlddlers ' Club (1. 2, S, 4). John is very studious and i always employing time which most of us idle away. He has been able, however, to mingle with the students and at the same time to make grades which put to shame man ' of us who are less ambitious. Vhate ' er he does, he is sure to do well, y 37 irajHjarajHiam THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d 51515151515151 Senior CI ass Robert Bradley Bruton Candor, N. C. K 2, AlK, A r Tnmbs; Freshman Football. Baseball. Track: Gli?«, ' club (1. 3, 4); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (2. 3); Varsitjf Track (2, 3, 4); Varsity Club. The fastest dash man at Duke in many years is leaving us, and he will be missed by the entire campus, for he was active in every phase of college life. Bob ' s tact, his gentlemanliness, his good fellowship, and his Christian character are joined to assure us of a successful future for him. James Charlie Horton BuRcm Durham, N. C. Hesperian fTitorary E ociet ' y : Classiral CU h (2). J. C. H. resides in the Durham downtown district and applies himself so thoroughly to hard work that, except for classes, the campus is rarely honored with his presence. Burch has found time, however, to build up for himself quite a rep in _ Dr. Brown ' s English department. His entire school record is most creditable. Hilda Long Burnette . . f v y H Tarboro, N. C. Adelphian Literary Society; North Carolina CoIleg- % ' li.r ' Woinen (1, 2, 3); Assistant in Library (4): Physic. ; (;iul. (,1), Hilda has been with us only one year, but in this time she has made a place for herself in the hearts of many science students and professors. She possesses all the qualities of a sincere and true friend, and ve feel sure that success awaits her. ) Ll ' Cy Perr ' Bi ' RT Loui ' sburg, N. C. K A II T. W. C. A.; Treasurer of Forum. ' 27; Vice-lYetirlc iit nf Forum. ' 2S; Louisburg College (1, 2). Good-natured and with her jolly spirit always in ev;dence, except perhaps when she is mourning some English 3 quiz, Lucy is just the one to have around. Ever dependable, she is frequently called upon to accomplish the little tasks which others too easily refuse. Is there any wonder that she ' ll be missed? V 38 IrafEJEjajHfaia THE CHANTICLEER 1 012S 51515151S15151 1? Senior CI ass JoHX C. Ik R in,L, Jr Wanciitoii, X. C. n K , OAK, A r Class President (4); Student Council (4); ClieniistVy Club; Biology Club; Swimming Squad (2, 3); Gleo Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra- (1. 2); Student Volunteer Board: Freshman Foot- ball; Hesperian Literary Society, President (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Beta Cmesa Sigma; Delta Upslloil Beta. Behold a man of true worth! John has heen ronnecteil with many hranches of campus activity and has excelled in all of them. His deep hass voice has thrilled many an audience, and his executive ability is of the finest. True, loyal and sincere, John is a typical Southern gentleman. Cl-.ARENCE RaV C.ARPnXTHR IUTl lllC, . c. OIK, T K A Weaver College (1. 2); Tombs; Presiaetn . i i • . (4); Taurian Players; Columbian Llter;ir Snnir-iy. Bucknell-Duke Debate (3); Emory-Florlda-DukQ Dc !■: it:ny Board of Directors T. M. C. A. pii ' IiMlilan Club; Inter-Society Debate (3); iS ; Cxliird-Duke Debate (4); Red Friars. Ray has accomplished many things in his two years at Duke. He has become popular and has climbed to a place of leadership on the campus. He stands out as a man of high ideals, and it is certain that the Y and the debating team will feel a great loss when he has gone. f l . Wllllamston. . C. Chi.tsicni Club; Tiiurijui Players; Chronicle, Asso- . M.iiit. Kilitor (3), Killtor (4); Cat ' s Head Club. Bryant Hexxett Carstarphen . Si, il T, K All Hesperian Literal y Society; Soplioniore fTonoi-s; ciate Editor (3), Contributing Editor |4); . relii Bryant ' s catholic range of interest in modern anil experimental literary forms (e.g., Carl Van Vecliten or Winity Fair ), the theater, and the Archive tells but half the story. With him conversation is an art, and camaraderie jnore than mere outward display of the spirit. Looking at Life, he sees beyond. Ella Zexa C.xrtwright . . W Fairfield. N. C. A compound! Of what? A wonderful mind that can capably be applied to everything, an interesting conversation full of wit that delights all who participate in it, an amiable and kind disposition which is shown to all. Such a coinpi un(l did the (Jrent Chemist compose in the personality of Ella Zena. 39 IrsjEJEJzmmm THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d Senior Class Helen Deane Chandler Gastonia, N. C. B K, I X A Freshman Honors; Y. W. C. A. (2); Sophomore iibnors; Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3); Editorial start Chronicle (2. 3); Co-od Editor Chronicle (4); EUo-L (3); Student Council; Proctor (2, 2); Council on Student Publications, Secretary (4); French Club (4). Much poise and precision veil Helen ' s fascinating self from the rabble. But the favored few congratulate themselves upon an acquaintance that is charming. Helen ' s hospitable spirit wel- comes the liUfrati to her room for lengthy noctunrai sessions, and she is best remembered as dealing coffee and sparkling conversatioa 4o the chosen number. LiLLLAN Alice Chandler . . .... B K p Honors (1. 2); Eko-L (2) Moriisville, N. C. Perseverance is an asset which secures for us our goals. Lillian has proved that steady college work gains its reward in the enviable Phi Beta Kappa key. Quiet, resourceful, one who can always be trusted, Lillian will go out from college into the education world to lead others on to a higher level. Minnie Chandler Durham, N. C. Persistence characterizes Minnie. Her achievements thus far are of true worth because she knows the value of conscientious effort spent toward a desired goal. Ability to make friends is a gift which Minnie uses to advantage, as the host of friends which she leaves behind her testifies. Nellie Elizabeth Christian ' mn Durham, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association. Once known and loved, never forgotten. Nellie is a general favorite with all of her countless friends. No matter what happens, she is still the same smiling, daintily dressed girl whose soft voice and charming individuality win you immediately. No wonder that one gentleman in par- ticular appreciates the company of this fair, petite classmate of our. 40 IfHfHJHrafEfaja THE HANTl CLEER ISmSlSlflSlgH Senior CI ass Harris Alexander Coffin Asheboro, N. C. AS Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Trael Manager (1. 1); Assistant Manager of AreJiive (2); Hesperian Literal S ' ii i,t . Without being cotiscious of it, Harris leads an idyllic life, and still he has the happy ability to turn vays and means to his o vn ends. Hut that is not all. Hack of his cutting blue eyes and his ver ' blond hair is, in reserve, the essence of real business acumen. Otho Thomas Colclough ,9 Gamma Pi, .... Diuh;mi, X. C. Otho forms a third of this year ' s electrKfal ensineering class. Being a hard and conscientious worker, he is one of the three left of the large class that started four years ago. The hoiiors he has received will also vouch for his ability. He is a model student, a loyal friend, and a gentleman. C. C. Cole mj m Durham, . . C. Industrious, intelligent, and courteous — these are the adjectives that characterize Cole. French is his hobby — when in doubt about a passage in translation or a construction just consult him. He is a good student, a real friend, and a worthy asset to the Class of ' 28 and Duke. Thomas Rupert Coleman Walce Forest Opjlege (1, 2, 3). Lyons, N. C. Coleman came to us this year from Wake Forest, but he is a loyal Duke man. He is full of fun and an all-round good fellow. Though we have known him only a short while, we have already learned to think very highly of him. We wish him great success in the ministry. 4« IrHfEJHfilJHJHJE THE CHANTICLEER « 1 Q2d ' Senior Class Mason Reece Corpening Lenoir, N. C. Reece possesses those traits which make him an ideal student and friend. His college career has been quite versatile, and he has succeeded in everything he has attempted. He is an athlete of no mean ability, as has been evidenced by his prowess in the boxing ring and on the gridiron. Albert Henry Cotton A X A,!S Durham, N. C. e A Cat ' s Head Club; Contributing Editor •■Chronicle (3, 4); Frature Editor Chanticleer (4); Assistant Editor Archive (3 . There is not an intellectual discussion or a social problem on the campus to which Albert has not. at one time or another, given his attention. Seeing all and hearing all, he registers a concrete, if not constant reactioiLjjii .yjjhal h j ptUities increase rather than limit his perspectives. EvoLYN Herman Cranford, Jr Asheboro, N. C. ; Varsity Club. Freshman Baseball;. ' ' y9rSY|r Ba tiELlW2 A leader among the boys of his fraternal order. Jack, slow to anger and of discriminating judgment, has been one of the most highly respected boys on the Duke campus. He is a gentle- man and an athlete. Could higher praise be given him? Robert Joshua Cranford , Vt Albemarle, N. C. A X A, Av 4 Columbian Literary Society; Musical Clubs (1, 2. 3); Band (1. 2. 3); Chronicle Staff (1); Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 2, 3); Manager Freshman Basltetball 12); Classical Club (2); Delta Upsilou Beta. Bob has devoted his attention to many kinds of activity. He has added much to the Glee Club by his musical ability, and in the classroom he has proved himself an excellent student. He has not confined himself to these two fields, but has given much of his time to the wooing of the fairer sex. i 42 IrHfHJHfEiaHiH THEjCHANTI CLEER [smSlSlJnSTinl Senior CI ass Margaret Elizabeth Craven Hahania, . C. B; K Y. W. C. A.; Hades Club: Durham High School Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Le Cercle Francais, Treasun r C!!, Trogram Conimittie I4); Women ' s Student Assoc-latlon, Proctor (4) ; String Club (4). Lib is thrice-talented — musical ability, scholarship, and the art of being a gntnl Irltiul have made he r envied by those less gifted. She is always ready to help or to join in the tun. We can depend on Lib, for she does not know the meaning of the word failure. Lethia Elizabeth Cross K A ' - ' lt Despite the fact that she lives in town, LethI; ' takes an unusual interest in campus activities. She is always dependable, and her grades are sutiicient proof of her ability as a student. If it were necessary to characterize Lethiq.ip one yp.rd, we should say she personifies more than all else — congeniality. — Theodore Alston Davis Panipliii, Va. T. M. C. A.; ran-HclIenic Council (2, 3, 4). Quiet and unassuming, Greek ' s perfect poker face masks a keen mind and a strong will. His dark eyes, feared and admired by every girl he meets, carry usually a soft, almost dreamy light, but when he is defending a fine principle in argument, or aiding his brothers in conflict, these eyes emit sparks. Laura Belle Deaton V Racfonl, N. C. White Duchy; Secretary tlident Government (4). fc( Nothing clouds the beauty of Laura ' s ideals, a,gcf jP pe achievement leads only to another. Great- ness, according to her philosophy, consists in giving one ' s life to the needs of humanity. We are confident that all of her future activities will only add to her ever-increasing nobility of soul. V 43 rajHjarajEjaja THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 Q2a ' 51515151515151 Senior CI ass William Caswell Drake Macon, N. C. Cas is not too serious and not too gay; he believes in the happy medium. An interest here and at another place has occupied much of his time in the past few years. He is a seeker after romance rather than knowledge, but he has been able to give his attention to both. Florence Margaret Draughon z t ' a ' u Whitakers, N. C. Class Represeatntlve (3) Margaret possesses one of the most attractive and yet mysterious personalities imaginable. Her attUude toward everyone is characterized by the utmost consideration and deference, and her popularity with the girls at Southgate attests to her true worth. As for the members of the opposite sex — well, the number whom she can call her own speak for themselves. Millard Charles Dunn !p lii Charlotte, N. C. President Stuilent Volunteer Group (3); Ministerial ASBo l iOn (3, 4); Rutherford College (1. 2). Dunn came to Duke from Rutherford College with an exceptionally good record as an athlete and student. He has taken ([uite an active interest in the work of the volunteer group, and he intends to offer his services as a medical missionary. His devotion to this calKng assures us of his success. Thomas Shell Eanes, Jr. Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. Cabi ball Lexington, N. C. omore Student Couneil Representative; Foot- 3). Tom Eanes, whose curly locks and friendl ' smile, along with his stellar work on the gridiron have broken the hearts of many co-eds and won our respect and admiration, is a man who can be relied upon at all times. A great asset to the Class of ' 28! y 44 IfHfEfErararajE THE CHANTICLEER 1 OI2d 5T515151S15T5T| Senior Class Ir.ma Eumoxsom Charlotte, N. C. St. Mary ' s School (1. 2); Glee Club (4); Class lAskctball; Tilnity Historical Society: Y. W. C. A. If one has the blues, Irma ' s roniii l the place ti) ' o, for she seems to possess some sort of magical charm by uhich ■blues are H pelle( instantl . Her (|vii(k v!t ami readv smile have made for her a great many friends durini ' her sta at nuke. Christixr Dixox EinvARiis I.ouisburg Collesc (1. 2); V. W. ' . M A. I ' l ' i rani CoTnniittec i: ,Mtf Dianiatic Oluii. .... IlnokcrtOll, . C. n; W.inlairs Glc. Club (3, 4); .Soulh- Musical? Yes. And willing in let others enjoy it. Christine answers whenever she is called upon, whether it he to play for V, ' ' vespers, or tor dancing ' .n the social room. Her charm- ing personality has made her one cil the laxoiit at Southgate, and she will be greatly missed next vear. E. RL HdWi.ixGs Edwards Di im, . C. Edwards is always ready and willing to ' liroi VdeMjJs Homer and participate in a discussion of philosophy, take in the mov:es, or walk a mile to get a dope at midnight. He is persistent in his efforts to do things, as is showii b : hi.s fervent attempts to Carry Lina Avenoo his way. EiGEXE Wahab Edwards .... yCC Belhavc-n. X. C. Eugene has made the most of his college life ill every respect. He is an excellent student, and can bull his way through any course. Witn the fairer sex he i termed by some as a devil. The host of friends he leaves beh ' nd attests to his popularity. r o 4S ifHJHJHrafEfaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S • Senior Class George Roy Elmore Lowell, N. C. Freshman Fo itljall Squad; Freshman WieslHng; Varsity Wrestling (2. 3. 4); Varsity Club. Behold a conscientious %vorl er! Few of us can forget his splendid performances on the mat, and still fewer who have attended classes with him can forget his consistent work on his Ec courses. George has, in addition, independently worked his way through school. Soon his appear vlth the lettering; G. R. Elmore, C. P. A. shingle wi J ' : ' ° ' ' ' ' - - Alvan Bush Enos .... Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (3), Critic (4). Personality, honor, modesty, and the ability to make and keep friends are among Bush ' s chief characteristics. He is clean through and through, and well deserves the description he is often given, A prince of a fellow. With his keen intellect and oratorical ability. Bush is certain to make a success in whatever he undertakes. Paul R. Ervin Charlotte, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (,2). Treasurer (S), Pre.sident (4); Tennis Team (2, 3. 4); Wrestling Team (3. 4); Inter-Society Debate (2): Duke-Pittsburg Debate; Duke-Swarthmore De- bate; Duke-Oxford Debate; Duke-George Washington Debate: Duke-Emory Debate; Member Debate Council; Chronicle Board; Historical Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Robert Spencer Bell Prize (2); Freshman Debater ' s Medal. Paul is one of the most versatile members of the senior class. He is a good student, a brilliant and forceful speaker, and an athlete of considerable ability. His ability as a speaker will be especially valuable to him in his chosen profession of the law, and we expect great things of him. Durham, N. C. ), Captain (4); Duke Records in 100-Yard ' dies; Varsity Club; Biology Club. William Howard Ervin . . ■. Tombs; Freshman Football; Varsity Track C Dash, 220-Yard Dash, 220-Yard LoW( Bud is everybody ' s friend, a sturdy student, and an exceptional track man. This wing-footed athlete has broken many records. Even under disheartening handicaps Bud can always be de- pended upon to break the tape. We expect him to run the race of life as he does the limed lanes of the century dash. 1 46 irafEjarajHfaja THE CHANTICLEER I o:2tt 51515T51515T5]] Senior CI ass Charles B. Falls, Jr Kings Mountain, N. C. A 2 Assistant Manager of Basketball (2 ; Hfsperiansi lterary Society: Rutherford College Club; Cleve- land County Club; Editorljll Staff •■Chanticleer (3). Charlie has easily overcome the difficulty or ' ertfcrifig a school in one ' s second year. lie now stands out as a well-known and well-liked senior. He impresses us with his strong personality, and we regret the loss of this man who possesses all the qualities of a true friend and a South- ern gentleman. Durham, N. C. (3); Chantieloer Art Staff, WiLLLAM BeATTV FaRR, |r. . J V- VAV Presbyterian College of .South CarolnC |l, 2): South CarrflSalciub ■ Art Editor ii). ■ ' Speedy came to us last year from Preshyterian College of South Carolina anil immediately became a loyal son of Duke. His work as an artist is brilliant, as may be seen in many places in this book. Whether he works or plays, he does it with a viin that spells success. ViOLETTE WlXFIELD FaicETTE . iSy f V ) Dillhani, N. C. K A N. C. C. W. (1); Durham Hi -h S.lir.nl riul, ( j. ;: ) ; Woman ' s CI..- Club (2, 3. 4); Biology Club (3); String Instrument Club (2, 3. 4); .May Court f4); Taurian Players 13, 4); Nu Sigma. Beneath a happy, amiable, carefree air and a broad, joyous smile, with a generous disposition and whole-hearted impetuos ' ty, ' iolette carries a natur e that can be as serious as her loyalty to her friends is deep. She is not only scientific, but generously contributes her musical ability to the Glee Club. Fraxk Alfred Finley ' ; ' . ' . ' ! Asheville, N. C. n K A Football Team (1); Track Team (1); Track .Squad (2. 3): Glee Club (3, 4); Beta Omega Sigma. Buzz, as he is known to us. early proved that he was not only capable but dependable. Con- sequently he has borne the burden of many a worth vhilc move fostered by the various organiza- tions to which he belongs. We of ' 28 associate his name most pleasantly with the Junior Prom. IfHfEjarajHjam THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S • 51515151S151I1 Senior CI ass Robert Corpexing Fixley Asheville, N. C. n K A Football (1. 2. 3); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Glea I ' liib (1. 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2. 3), Leader 3). Bob is known not only as a football player but also as an indispensable member of the orches- tras that have held sway here during his stay. Due to various reasons, he finishes with us rather than with ' 27, his original class. A gain foj ' j , lojs for ' 27. William Carltox Floyd It, N. C. Circulation Manager Chronlcl,..- ' (31; Fraternily nnskotball (3); Physics Club. A true sport! That ' s what all of Carlton ' s associates wntiM proclaim about him. In spite of his love for a good time ' .n general, he has done well in his scholastic work. His common sense, combined with his ability, ought to make him one of the most influential business men of the state. Alfred M. Franko . . 010; New Yni-k TTiiivcr.sity (IJ; l- ' ieshma n Fnotua , . . Mount Vernon, N. Y. loniore Honoi-s; Junior S holar.ship. Franko hails from the great metropolis, hut he has easily adjusted himself to our environinent and has become one of us. He has an uncanny ability for getting by his history professor with extremely high grades, and is also very useful in the well-known college bull feasts. William Guthrie Frasier, Jr. . . 4kA Durham, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma Little Willie is a man who has, without doubt, made a big impression in the minds of his fellow students. We ' ll admit he has had a very hard time staying awake in Dr. Cranford ' s philosophy class, but we admire him for doing SO; Surely, Bill is a man of sterling worth. 48 IfirajafHJHraral ig HANjicLEER ismsTsisisTsu Senior CI ass George V.axce Fi li , Jr Kc-nicrsvillc, X. C. X T Assistant Wrestling Manai or (1. 2, 3): Wrestling Manager (4); Hesperian IJtei-ary Society; Historical Society. A man of true worth ;s the best phrase that could be used to ilesrribe Gcorse Fulp. Annual write-ups are inclined to be exaggerated, but in this simple statement about one who has shown such abilities, there is not the slightest particle of flattery. To know CJeorge is the sole veri- fication of this truth. Kfx Ett. Fi_ lton Iii.l X A , e A (■piMldl ' llCC Va. Taurian Players, Chairman Costunni fjoaimitlce (4); C ' lironi. U ■ .Staff; Class Basketball (2. 3): Biology Club, Secretary (3); Chemislry Club. Seiretary i3): V. W. C. A.: World Fellowship Com- mittee; Women ' s Student Government. Assoeiation, rroctor (41; Delta Phi Klio . Ipha: Nu Sigma: White Duehy. Ken Etta has distinguished herself in various fields of activity. She is a hard worker with the Taurians and is e |ually efficient in Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Srholastically, Ken Etta has set Sr enviable record in science, as can be seen from her list of honors. Nellie G.arrard Taurian Club (1. 2. 3. Diiiliam, N. C. Nellie personifies good nature and geniality. Her residence in town has noi pri- ciited her from knowing many of the students and claiiniiig them all as her friends I ' .xact in her work, thought- ful and sincere with her friends, Nellie will always represent to us a high type of university ' W ' Martin Thompson Garren Hendersonville, N. C. Tombs; Assistant JIanager Ki otinill (1. Manager f ' hroniele ' 3): Manager Varsity Fnrdhall (I); .Assistant Business (U 3); Historical Club. Here ' s one of the most loyal members of our class. His record as a worker, a student, and a supporter has made lor him a great number of friends. He is well-knoun tor his frankness, his independent attitude, and his sincerity, and these traits will make happiness and success for him. y 49 irHJEjarajafaia THE CHANTICLEER • 1 2 « 515151515151S1 Senior CI ass Mary E. Glasson Durham, N. C. z T A, e A , 2, K A n Biology Club; Taurian Players; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association. In Mary we have that curious combination of a very feminine scientist with a flair for the dramatic. Mary is a contradiction in terms, but a good one at that. She is quiet in that de- ightful sort of wav that makes the ring of her laughter all the more welcome. Harold Leon Goldberg i s?hooi crffBr Durham, N. C. Harry is Efficiency personified. He has the executive mind and is all business and figures. But he is exceedingly human for a ' that, and his efficiency does not lead to coolness or aloofness, nor his automatic precision to dullness. In his few leisure moments he reveals one of the warm- est natures imaginable. Richard Hobart Goldwin Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University (1, 2); Track Team at New York University; Sophomore Honors at Duke; Hesperian Literary Society. After having given New York University and Duke a two-year tryout, Dick says that he much prefers Duke and the Sunny South. He is reserved in nature, a hard worker, an excellent companion, and possesses many other good qualities which we expect to hear from in the future. Nancy Ida Grady Asheville, N. C. Oxford College (1); Secretary-Treasurer Y. W. C(4 . (2); Historical Society; Vice-President League of Women Voters (4). Ida is dignified; there is no denying this, but those of us who know her find that she likes fun and a good time as well as anyone, and that the real Ida is full of humor. Her grades prove that she takes her work seriously, and is an excellent student. V so IrHfEjaraiaiaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 012d • S1515151515151 Senior CI ass MixxiE Spencer Grant Duihani, N. C. I ouisburs College (1). Full of fun, a good sport, yet reserved — that ' s Minuie. Those of us who have the privileKc of knowing her intimately see beyond the sternness and dignity of those dark hrowii eyes and consider her to be a generous, influential person itii a strong cha racter and a winning personality. Bruce H. Greene Greensboro, N. C. Bast-ball (2. 3. 4); Football (2. 3). Willie Greene, one of our most versatile men — a star on the diamond, a sheik with the ladies, and a good student. Willie has won a place in our hearts which can never he tilled by another. When he has gone to India, his absence will he greatly felt by all of us. ZuL.A M.AYE Greene Roxb oxDoro, N. C. Vivacious! That is Zu. After knowing her we can account for her numerous friends. She has a super-abundance of pep and a generous amount of wit and humor. In spite of the fact that she had to miss classes for more than a month on account of illness, her grades were the envy of most of us. Mabel Jeannette Griffin ' z2 yi Durham, N. C. B K Honor Roll (1. 2); Town Girls ' Asso. iatioii. I ' re.sidi ' nt (4); Matheniatiis Club. Mabel can well be called the mathematician of her class. She has beautiful red hair, but she can easily control her temper. Her ideas are very unusual, and in evervthing Mabel is energetic, putting her ver heart into her work. Mabel certainly knows how to take g ni, and is an excellent acrobat. r IrHfEjaiHfHrara THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S • Senior CI ass Charles E. Hamilton, Jr Monroe, N. C A T iJ, T K A Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2); Taurjan Players. : msioricai society (:l); ' ■Chanticleer Staff (31; Inter-Society Debate (21; nd Lee, Swathniore. and Florida Debates; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Freshman Baseball and Football Squads: . . Cast of Pierre Patelin ' ; Historical Society (:l); Washington and vays pleasant, ever prepared to chat — or argue, he is known to everyone as a well-rounded Scholasticallv, athlcticallv, or — :-ii- .•_..t.._i., .-.. u ._ ... r — 1:_ ._i_ socially — partxiilarly in the latter — Charlie can take care Ah of himself. Among other things, he is a ,gif ted debater and student of human nature. E n William Thomas Hamlin Durham, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2. Varsity Club (2, 3); Ho n I ' urlumi High School Club; Hesperian Literary Society; of Cniversity HiKh Hurdle Record (1926). Bill is one of those men whom everybody likes and whose friendship is coveted. He is witty, shrewd, merry, and particularly adept in the art of gracefully clearing the high hurdles. In life, just as on the track, Ham will hurdle the difficulties and make time on the open spaces. Alfred Franklin Hammond, Jr PoUocksville, N. C. B K 9019; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Chemistrj- Club; Biology Club; Columbian Literary Society; Iota Gamma Pi, Hammond is brilliant — very brilliant — but even that is inadequate in explaining the tre- mendous success he has made at Duke. His is what might be called a case of applied bril- liance, for hard work and determined enthusiasm in his activities have supplemented his keen- ness of intellect. These traits point to an illustrious career in the field of medicine. Guy Taylor Hardee Ayclen, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Historical Society; Associate Member Taurians. Guy has spent four very profitable years at Duke, not only for himself, but for those with whom he has come in contact. We will always remember him as a man who has ability, a sense of humor, a pleasing disposition, and all the other i|ualities which make a gentleman. 52 irajHiHiHrama THE CHANTICLEER 1 o 12 a 515151515151511 T Senior CI ass Lawrence Legare Hardin, Jr. Clover, S. C. n 2 Wofford College (1 : South Carolirta _ ' lub; Sopholmie Honors; Junior Srholarship ; Iota Gamma Pi; yOl9; Physics Assistant (:i); Taurian Players i :;, li. .M -inber Duke University Bran.-h of American Institute Elriiri ' Ml i ' -ngineers. L. L. is a true engineer! Thinif h reserved, he li:ts made friends with all with whom he has been associated. Hardin has that highly cnvetcil capacity for making excellent grades and at the same time for giving much attention to extra-curricula activities. His scientific ahility will carry him far in his career. Arthlr Park er Harris, Jr. - h K A A h ciiiiarlc, If, N. C. ;i019; Manager of Cross Country TeaDi; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Presiilent of .Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer of Greater Duke Club. .■ rthur is one of the most dependable men on the campus. His active interest in all branches of collegiate activities has made him an outstanding leader among us, and he has distinguished himself as one of the ablest men in our class. Such qualities as A. P. possesses make success inevitable. WiLLiAisi Albert Hart iif rrr ) Easlcy, S. C. Intersoclety Debate (3); President Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, chairman of Discussion Group Comniittee; Weaver College Club. Hart came to Duke from Weaver College as a Junior. He is an exceptional student and has also participated in extra-curricula activities during his two years here. Whatever he undertakes to do, he does it conscientiously and thoroughly. His sincerity, congenial personality, and de- lightful conversation have gained for him man friends. Robert Lee H.atcher Wiiiston-Sak-m, N. C. A r Freshman Football; Vai-sity Football Squad (2, 3;; Wrestling Squad (1. 2); Taurian Players (2, 3. 4); Musical Clubs (2. 3. 4). Business Manager (4 1; Member Publications Board; Assistant Cheer Leader 13); Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Club; Business Manager Souvenir Booklet. Funny Bob Hatcher has shown us how to do things in a big fashion. Why should the Fates predestine him? His role is set. May he not be a juggler of hearts forever! Hob possesses amazing versatility and a serious side to his personality which commands the deep respect of all. 53 IrHJHJHIiJHfHJH THEJCHANTJCLEER |51515151SIS1S1 Senior Class Walter Harold Hayes Durham, N. C. ' •Clii-onicle Staff (3): n E n Associate Editor and Alumni Editor Chronicle Society; Durham Hii;li Scliool Club. (4); Hesperian Literary Harold, the debonair young literary genitis, intend;- to continue his work in the study of English literature even after graduation. He is at present torn between newspaper work and teaching English. He has exhibited his qualifications for either_ of these fields in his work here. His ambition lives in Georgia. Y Ernest Lee Haywood .a Waxhaw, N. C jj K A n, B K %« 9019; Le Cercle Franc SophonioiX ' and Freshman Honors. Haywood is a man who has conclusively proven that one can work his way through college and yet be a real scholar. He has made a high average in h!s studies and at the same time has made many friends. A man of his ability and earnestness deserves great credit. RuFus Marshall Helms Morehead City, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; President Pli. sies i_ ' liib. We know no one who has taken a more conscientious attitude towards his work than Marshall, and the fact that he entered our class when we were all freshmen, taught school one year, and is still able to graduate with us shows his ability to succeed. We predict a successful future. Hanselle Lindsay Hester Winston-Salem, N. C. A e, B K, O A K, T K A, XT 9019; Student Council (3), Vice-chairman (4): Editor Chronicle ; Class President (1); President Hesperia (4); President North Carolina Collegiate Preasj Public Lecture Committee (2); Tracts; (1. 2); Classical Club; Debate Council (3); Inter-Society Debate; Duke-Swarthmore Debate; Duke-Florida Debate; Duke-State Debate; Duke-Goorge Washington Debate; Red Friars. Activity, activity, activity — the sound of this magic word is music in Jerry ' s ears. It must be admitted, however, that he has devoted his industry to winning substantial honors, and he is to be commended for his persistence and the success of his politics. He is a brilliant debater, scholar, and journalist. y 5+ IrafHJsrajHjajz THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 £ Li a ■ smsisisigiST J Senior Class Thomas P ' rederick Hewitt Kinston, X. C. Manager of Baseball (4): T. M, C. A. Cabinet (4); ■•Chronieli Staff. Reporter (2). Assopiate Editor (3), Sports Erlltor I -1 ) : l)lll:i. Tommv ' s constant smile, ready t, and cheery greetin;; will lie greatly niisseil im the campus when he becomes an alumnus. His smile might be described as omnipresent, and even the most adverse circumstances are unable to banish it. He is always ready and eager to lend a helping hand to his friends. Mildred Joxes Hixton M Durhain, N. C. Spanish Club : IHirhani High SchortI I ' liib; Y. U ' . ( ' . A. t ' 2 ) -. Braxton Craven Etlueation Asso- ciation (4). Mildred doesn ' t waste too much time on the campus, but she ' s a good, dependable pal all the same. . Apparently she is of a quiet and reserved manner, yet a look at those sparkling e es and a word or two spoken are conclusive enough that she is fully alive and jolly. --S Isabel Yoi xg Hoev . . . N. C. C. W. (1. 2); Cleveland County Club Iprc ' tary l l: Trinity College Historical Society (4). ine must know her to appreciate her charming Hoey is different; that is all we can-.,... w . ,, „ personality which has won for her many true friends at Duke. We hope that she will always ;i.d .EflKtinue to be happy. pcis(Miaiii iiicii itas iMi nil iici iii.i take life as calmly as she has her colle Alfred Tesse Holtox . Diirliani, . C. Thinking of . ' Alfred is synonymous with thinking of the musical clubs. He has given his best to the development of a strong musical organization here. Not only is he a musician, but a racketeer also, and he has greatly boosted Duke ' s standing among the tennis teams of the state. irajHjarajHfHJH THE CHANTICLEER • 19 2a 51515151515151 ' Senior CI ass Richard Caswell Horne Winston-Salem, N. C. A X A, T K A Intersociety Debate (1) : Duke-Oxford Debate (3); Duke-Pittsburg Debate (2); Duke-Bucknell Debate (3); Freshman Football Squad; Assistant Manager Chronicle (1, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Duke-Davidson Debate (3); Duke-West Virginia Debate (4). Dick has sought to mingle in every phase of college life. Along with his other activities, he has proven his ability as a good student. His wit ami humor have been the delight of many bull sessions. His efficiency in the Mexican art has already made him a Pict man. Robert Lee House ' . V C Franklinton, N. C. Glee Club; Ministerial Association: Band; Columbian Literary Society. House is known on the campus as a true, conscientious student, and has the distinction of having graduated in three years. However, this does not signify that he is a one-sided phenom- enon who can do nothing but study. He has been active in the Glee Club and Ministerial Association, and has gained man ' friends. Rav Wei.don House Delta Upsilon Beta; Bal Coolemee, N. C. Chanticleer Staff (4). Ray is an example of the fellow who does not shoot until he sees the whites of the eyes. He has made a good record as a student, even though much of his time has been spent visiting Meredith. j Hugh Johnson Howell j Asheville, N. C. Chronicle Business Staff (1, 2); Columbian Literary Society; Assistant Manager of Wrestling Team (31; Manager of Boxing Team (4); Pan-Hellenic OBuncil (4); Chairman of Class Ring Committee (4J; Invitation Committee (4); ' Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Club. As a diplomat and one of the boys on the campus, Hugh ' s e(|ual is hard to find. He is de- pendable in all respects, and when once he sets out to do a thing, rest assured that it will be accomplished. His disposition has gained for him an enviable number of friends. S6 mussmizn THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2d • 515I5T51Sl515l1 Senior Class Lhila Jeaxxettr Hl rbarii FaycttcvilK ' , N. C. X A ! ' , ■!■ li K Peace Institute (1); Publications Council (2); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3), ManaKer S); Chronicle Start (3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Y. W, C. A. (?. 3. 4). chairman Program Committee (3), Vice- President , tl) ; Eko-L. Ill poetrv and English prose I hnpe to sing my fame may be termed Leila ' s ambition as we gaze into the future for her. As head of the English departinent in some college, she may revolutionize the present methods of English teaching, ivacious and petite, Leila is ever on the go in her active life. wv - i Ellen Harris Hlckabee . Albemarle, N. C. K A, f B K, K A n Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Freshman Representative nn Student Council; Chronicle Staff (2): Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 41. Socretar.v of Women ' s .Student Government Association (2), Corresponding Secretary (3). President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cablnt-t (3, 4); Secretary-Treasui ' er Class (3); Taurians; EUo-I.; ' White Duchy. All through her four years at college Ellen has been outstanding. Loved ami admired h every- one who knows her, she is a loyal and sincere friend. Although her duties demand many serious moments. Ellen is full of fun and likes a good time. Her dignity and charm will be sorely missed next vear. Jaime.s M.agruder Hlnter, Jr. Biology Club; Member Braxt ' -n . . . Turkey, N. C. rndiTm:nlu:it.- Assistant in iotogy 2). Hunter ' s hobby is chemistry, and he is considered quite a shining light in thi- Held. In other fields, also, he is efficient, as many members of the fairer sex can vouchsafe. When Jim leaves, we lose a cheerful, considerate, sympathetic, helpful, anil sincere friend, and our wishes go with him for success. Fletcher, . C. ' Women ' s League of Voters. Vice-President c3): nm chemistry Club. K.ATE Ola Israel Honor Roll (1); Philomathian Literary Society Phy.«ies Club (3); Vh dii all these ( ' hem students spend so much time at the lab ? ' Lhere must be smne attrac- tion other than the course itself. Kate ' s humor and good sense are such that we always like to have her around. A pal indeed whom we fear to lose if so many letters contnue to go to Emory. y O 57 irafHraiHJHJHja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d 51515151515151 Senior CI ass Mariana Eastmere Jarvis , Swan Quarter, N. C. T. W. C. A.; Southgatc Dramatic Club; May Court (4): History Club; Louisburg College (1, 2). Mar iana has onI ' been with us for two years. During her stay here she has won numbers of friends and is ever the same, quiet, sweet girl. If } ' ou ever need a friend, you can be sure tn find one in Mariana, for she has all the qualities needed in a friend. WiLBERT ArMONDE JeNKINS jPv Durham, N. C. Sophomore Honors; I ' iy Stien ' .-e Prize t2 ; Biology Club. Ham has made good use of his time in college as is evidenced by his winning the coveted Ivey Prize as a culmination of his untiring efforts in the field of biology. He is a true friend, a pleasant companion, and a man whose hand is as good as his word. Beryl Jones Durham, N. C. Beryl , in the symbolism of her name, na.s color , liTe and unforced gaity. Her social grace is equaled only by her ability to know, say, and do the correct thing at the right time. She knows the secret of rare good taste in dress; behold the Queen of the May ! ' ' Faylene Jones W East Durham, N. C. This cheerful, intelligent and attractive Fay is a puzzle to her friends and classmates. We wonder how she has been able to graduate in music and from college in the same year. She sings and plays well, makes good grades, is a good sport, and an asset to any social gathering. 58 IrafEJzraraiaja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 O 12 ft 515151515151511 Senior CI ass Otho J. Jones, Jr Albemarle, N. C. i Rutherford College (1. 3),; •■Clironicle Ht.-ifT (4). Otho came to Duke from Rutherford College in his junior year. Adapting himself to campus life easilv and readily, he buckled down to hard work and has made an enviable scholastic record. His congenial nature has won liiin many friends who esteem him for his courteous manner and attractive personality. Wr?) Glenn Ballentine Judd . . fJ - -k • ' Varina, N. C. Chemistry Club. Biology .jriub  CBrrt yota c;aiiiiii:i Pi; Ci-o vell S ' i.-nie Club. Due to his diligent work in the laboratory, Clenn has hail little time to loaf aliout the campus, but for those who know him intimately his place will he hard to hll. Knowing his sterling character and his capacity for hard work, we congratulate him on his certainty of achieving success in life. Harrv B. Keffer Hj C : Washington anil Jefferson (1, 2. 3). Durnig his stay at Duke Harry has made an impression on all of us. IK- takes things as they come and never seems to have a worry or care about him. He possesses that indertnahle some- thing that goes so far toward making friends and achieving success in his life work. Rhoda Athaleene Kelley .... vjN West Durham, N. C. Rhoda is very enthusiastic. She works while 3ne works and when time comes for playing she can certainly play. Rhoda is one of the friendliest girls you have ever seen, always interesting and sympathetic and ready to share another ' s troubles and joys. Our class would not be complete without her. 59 irHJEjarafHjafE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 QSS • 51515151515151 Senior Class C. Douglas L. Kellev Wilmington, N. A 2 , o A K Freshman Football. Track, and Ba.skethall (Captain): Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Ba. kFtball (2. 3. 4), Captain (4); Tombs; Varsity Club. Behold a man among men! Doug ' s athletic prowess on the gridiron and on the hasketliall court has made him an outstanding man on the campus, and his likeable personality and warm friendship have won him a place in the hearts of all. He will always live in the hearts of h ' s classmates. John G. Kidd .m . Center, Tex. Coming to Duke from Southwestern University at the beginning of his senior year, John quickly established himself in the minds of his fellows as a student and a gentleman. Reserved, almost taciturn, he solves his problems deliberately, is good company in any society, and inevitably will succeed in his chosen field. ■- , - - __ ic:: «« Charles Atkinson KiRKPATRfcK. . ' . ' Thomasville, N. C. n K A, B K, OAK, 2 T, A ! T Business Manager of Archive (4); Musical Clubs 12, ?,, 4); Tombs; Manager-Elect of Tennis (4). Shorty ' s sense of the eternal fitness of things forbids me to write the usual slushy eulogy and commands that I transcribe the great truth that modesty, sincerity, effort, initiative, and re- sponsibilitv are the cardinal virtues in life. His keen sense of humor makes him master of every situation. . f Rebecca Kirkpatrick Thomasville, N. C. K A e, X A , B K Sophomore Honors; Glee Club (3, 3); Society Editor Chronicle (4); White Duchy; Pan-Hellenic Representative (3. 4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Becky ' s diminutiveness has not at all affected her talents. She is a student who has par- d her ability is deserving of the highest praise. If her life will be a notable success. Becky continues in the path she has begun J O 6o rssimnsnsi ihe_cha-- c leer isihisihisistsi Senior Class LiLLiE M. E Ki.LTTZ Diirliam, N. C. Lillic Mae has made many friend-, amonu her classmates, who know her to be always sweet, kind, and thoughtful. Although quiet and modest, she has such pleasing and winsome ways that her friendship is greatly valued. Her amialilc and conscientious dispositi(jn, together with her unselfishness, assure us of her future success. Willis Kritbs Kramer . A y 7! A T fi Fli :ibctli Citv, N. C. Assistant Baslvt-tball aIlay| -r I 1. 3); Pan-Hi ' llL-nlc Coum 11 (4 1. Willis has strength of character, dependability, and practical common sense. He is an earnest student, a likable fellow, and a sincere friend. ' I ' hese admirable ipiaKties alwavs create a feeling of admiration and respect. V ' c point out Willis as a campus leader and as a strong mail in his class. Kexneth Lagerstedt Urocktoii, Mass. 9019; French Club |2, 3. 4). President (i); Biology riiih HI; gi plinmori. .sirholarsliiii; Freshman and S  phoniiir,. Hum. IS. Lag is primarily a seeker after knowledge, and he has attained much honor in this field. How- ever, he has by no means sacrificed h!s college life for study. He is especially ethcient in planning and arranging parties. He takes an interest in everMhing that In- undertakes, and his efforts are not spent in vain. Virginia Lee Portsmouth, ' a Conservative and well-balanced, Virginia is an exponent of the doctrine of laissez-faire. Her calm, easy-gning ways and rare endowment of beaut make for her a striking personality. We marvel at the ease with which she has made such good grades, and her suavity is both envied and admire l by her associates. 6i IrEfgJBJHJHjaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2d • Senior CI ass Edvvix M. Leight Walkertown, N. C. A 2 Davidson College (1); F -eshman Baseball Team (12); Varsity Baseball (3); Hesperian Literai-y Society. Lefty, or Drag, came to Duke after a year at Davidson, and their loss vas our gain. Due to his disinclination to be garrulous, very few know that he is a profound philosopher, but those who do know him intimately respect and admire the conclusions he draws about men and u. Harry Lemmond ' . O) Indian Trail, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Wrestling Squad. Naturally of a quiet and reserved nature, Harry seems to take things just as they come. But when one penetrates to his inward nature, he finds there a wonderfully likeable disposition and qualities of true friendship. We feel confident that his indomitable spirit will bring him success in any profession he chooses. Charles Hart Litaker . . ,f vrrffTTW 3!! V Charlotte, N. C. n K A Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Freshman Track and Cross Country; Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Club. Charlie is known on the campus as a jolly good fellow, and on the cinder path as a runner without peer. Although the son of a Methodist minister, he is much interested in a Baptist in- stitution in a nearby city; at least, his frequent trips to Meredith would indicate as much. Donald Richard Lumpkin VVS ' Durham, N. C. A2, A r, KAn Freshman Cross Country; Band (1, 2, 3. 4); Glee Club M); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Jazz Orchestra (1); Hesperian Literary Society; Durham High School Club; Y. M. C. A.; Delta Upsilon Beta. Donald has shown us very little of his inner self, and he might even appear phlegmatic to a casual ac ]uaintance, but to those who best know him he is a dreamer whose vision extends beyond the horizon of life. Genteel in conduct, friendly in manner, an all-round good fellow — he ' s the last word ! £z IrajEfHiifEjaia THE HANTjCLEER [SlSlSTSlgJSTSTJ Senior CI ass Eva Candler Malone ' illa Rica, Ga. TjaGrange College (1. 2); Glee Club (2); Spanish Cirrle (2); Honor rluh (1. 2); Secretary and Treas- urer Irenian Literary Society (2); Y. W. C. A. (], 21; Treasurer V. W. r. A. (4); Glee Club (4); Women ' s Student t ' ouncil, I ' mrtor (1, 2, 3, 4). Georgia all too rarely sends us her daughters, and so we are especially glad to receive them into our midst. Eva came to us only for two short years, hut she is as much one of us as any other. A t pe of girl admired li all, e liate t( part with her. V- ' J.i ' ■_ ■ Madison Ward ] Ianess . . Jt V— lfJ -T- ' Jt Rowland, N. C. Columbian Literary Society ;l ' 5eetliny Squa ' i (2. S TO f - - • - • Asbury College. Here is a man worthy of respect and admiration — a friend to all, not too serious, not too care- free. Although Mancss has not presented himself to us in spectacular ways, he has contrihuted much to the support of the campus activities. Above all things he is a gentleman in every respect. Sidney Allison Martin . . Waym-svillc, X. C. . ssistant Manager Chronicle (1. 2, .■? i ; Taurian Plnyers i1. •_ ' , 3. -1); Chairman Lighting Committee (3); Student Branch American Institute of Kl- ' hitnl lOnKineers; Physics Clu (1, 2). Diminutive in size, but a giant in mentality, evidenced b his ability to attend all dances and athletic contests and at the same time to pull down good grades in his studies. A true friend, a scholar, a gentleman of the old school, and first and always an engineer — that ' s Sid ! ' ' Joe Kenneth Matheson Trontinan, . C. Behold Duke ' s greatest optimist — Joe. He is a happy-go-hicky fellow witli great ambitions and still greater ability. He works when it is necessary, and after that he doesn ' t work. Look tor him to be a capable lawyer. He has given up his idea of being a poet and a bookkeeper. ( 63 irafHjarajHfafa THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 Q2S • 5lE15l5l5lfflIt| ' . ' « Senior CI ass Malcolm Randle Matheson Raeford, N. C. AX K A n AVri ' stling Squad (1. 2), Varsity i ): Si ' nnish Cliih; Historical Society. In Ramile we finil a comhination of those qualities which make a friend both loved and ad- mired. He has accomplished much during his sojourn at Duke, and is graduating in only three and a half years. With his wonderful personality, quick wit, anything hut success for him. and ability, no one could predict B Frank Webb McCracken, Jr. . ' oxw. ' ol Sanford, N. C Baiirt (1, 41 ; A 3 , A V Interlraternity Basjiathnll (1. 4): Delta Upsilon Beta. Glco Club C); We shall miss Frank ' s cheery laugh on the campus and in the Dope Shop. We shall look in vain for his familiar form on the Washington Duke dance floor, where his inestimable social qualities have made him a popular figure. We are sure that Frank will get what he goes after ife. Jt jg ' ' Waynesville. N. C. Gladstone Wadlev McDowalL M.a lhrinatics Club; Iota Gamma Pi Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Pociety; Mac, or Happy, as he is known to some of us. is one of the famed mountaineers from Waynesville. When he entered college he indulged in work on the track, but soon gave this up for more scholastic work. His membership in several honorary organizations attests to his abilit ' as a student. Elizabeth C. McKenzie Converse College (1. 2); Biology Club (3) Timmonsville, S. C. •resentative on the Woman ' s Student Council A. Apparently absorbed in her own world, Lib never gets excited over anything. In fact, she is rather indifl ercnt, but nevertheless the good things of life always come to her. We are in- clined to think that the reason for this is her unusual combination of sympathy and understand ng with beauty and an attractive personality. V 64 IrafErarajHrajs THE CHANTICLEER • 1 € iz 51515T5I51515T] Senior CI ass ' ILLI.AM Nelson McKexzir, Jr Gibson, N. C. A 2 !• Fraternity Baskitball ; Class Baskftliall . At sistant MaiiagiT ■■CliroMirl. i2 .1); Tiiinis Si|uacl. Silent Bill they call him, but vhen he speaks ve marvel at ilie udrkiiins dI hi- uiirul. Bill is like a pool of deep water, which is only gently distiirhed hv ihi- ptlihlc (Impped on its calm snrface, atid which seems to hold secrets unkno n to tlie common man. Seymour Esmond Mercer Washington, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Assncint ion. I ' rtjsifleiit M); rMirliani llii ii Sriionl t ' Inli; raslor M. E. t ' lnnxli. South, Kim City. N. ) ' . Mercer has the convictions of Daniel, the courage nf Joshua, and the leadership of Moses. lie sees things in their proper proportions, and acts acrorilingly. No wonder that he maintained such a creditable standing in his stud s.,It i,b enough to say that this world will be better because he has lived in it. P Charles Henderson Milltr, Jr i ' - S.ilisbtirv, N. C. A 0. A r Freshman Football; Assistant Manaser of Tr:ii I. 1. J : M C. A. Cahinet (1. 2. 3): Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Class Football (1. 2); Columliiau Iwit.r.ii ' . Sc. ptj(i P ' |urian Players l3. 3 A), Cast. The Bad Man; Delta I ' p.-ilon Reta; l :in-He|lenlr Couinil. Charlie is a good actor, as the Duke audiences who have seeti him with the rauri:iii players can witness. However, his part as a villain on the stage is not ind ' cative ot his true character. His specialty is doing things and letting other people get the credit. With such a virtue his career will be successful. C y ' x © iKCO Catherine Mil ls Cli.irlortc, N. C. !■ I! K, K A n Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Elko-L; Kpfltiish Club (1, 2); French Club (3, 4); Secretary French Club (4); Women ' s League of Voters (3. 4); Literary Society (1. 2); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Student Government Proctor; Br Ktoii Ciaven Etlucatbin Society (4). Whether it be a French Club meeting, date, . W. C. A. program, or bull ses ion, Cat is always efficient. It seems to some a marvel that she is able to do so many things at the s;iine time, but when one considers her power of speech, he can easily understand this trail. V o «s IfHfEJaiUHiara thechantjcleer 515151515151HI s enior CI ass J. H. Mitchell Ardmore, Pa. Mitch has only been with us two years, but in that time he has become known among us as a loyal Duke supporter, especially in regard to athletics. His course, engineering, gives him a social handicap, but he makes good use of his time when he is not busy in Asbury. M. Elizabeth Montgomery T. W. C. A Graham, N. C. (1, 2); Brooks Literary Society (1); Braxton Craven Educational Association (8); French Club (2, Z). All the hard work one would imagine necessary for graduation in three years does not prevent Elizabeth from always being the friend-in-need to whom we can go at any time with our troubles. She retains her dignity uiider any circumstance. That friendly smile of hers has captivated the hearts of all of us. John Wesley Morgan Selma, N. C. Freslinian Htjnors: Sophomore Honors: 9019; Samlli.iillirs ' Parker Prize Cup in Physics (-J; W M ' Cl ub; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; A.; Iota Gamma Pi. One can see from h ' s scholastic record that Morgan is very studious. Rut he has taken time to mingle with the students about him and to form many lasting friendships. We hear that some of the town lassies will miss him, but he ' s determined to leave us this spring. AViLLiAM Raney Morgan, Jr Prospect Hill, N. C. • B K Fresliinan Honors. Soiihrimore Honors; Treasurer of 9019 (4); lota Gamma Pi: President of Chem- istry Club (4); y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Morgan is an excellent scholar whom we are proud to claim as a son of Duke. His ability has not been limited to the field of science alone, as he has been outstanding in several other phases of campus activity. His common sense and capacity for hard work will bring him success. y 66 mssmi3sm. THE CH • • ' T T t- ER 51515151515151] Senior CI ass Joseph Walter Ne.xl, Jr Walnut Com-, N. C. University of Arizona (-): Hiology club. Ncal deserted us his sophomore year and went to the fniversity of Arizona, where men are men and everything is dry (at least, so we ' ve been told). We were glad to welcome him back his junior year, and ever since his return his carefully trimmtd mustache has been a familiar sight on the campus. WiLLi.vM Br.ausher Newbold Assistant Manager of Basketball 1. Kalcigh, X. C. ger of Tenn rrr74 1; Aasis ' .ant Manager of Track (1 . Bill is gifted with a keen and intelligent mind, and has a store of ready wit for every occasion. He never worries about anything very long, rather he constantly radiates gond huniiir and geniality. Bill has the two great qualities of frankness and sincerity combined with unusual ability, and a likeable personality. I Bi Sallie Banks Newmam Leasburg, X. C. : George Peabody College. Littleton College Student; Columbia- tflwien Sally has been with us only one year, but we VvonderYow we ever got along without her. She finds no task too hard, and is a girl of high ambitions and unusual ability. As a loyal, sympa- thetic, and sincere friend, her equal is hard to find Dallas W alton Xewsom, [r Durham, X. C. K A Glee Club (1, 2); Swimming (3); Hesperian Lltcraiy Soeiety; Fraternity lia.sketball (U ' , 3. 4); Pbysicg Club. Reservecl in a crowd, and a real friend among friends. ' ;ilt ' s reputation is one of big-hearted- ness and kindliness. The son of a Trinity graduate, he has been a real part of the rni ' ersily. A friend was right when he said of Walt: He is a noble fellow. y 67 irarajaiaiHram THE C HANJJ. CLEER |51S15T51SIS1S1 Senior CI ass Henry A. Nichols Asheville, K. C. n E n Nick has quite a forceful personality ami is considered also as a thinker and an organizer. Many and varied are the tasks which have fallen upon his shoulders, yet failure is unknown to him. Tenacity and determination are combined with rare wit and an appreciation of the beautiful. Naturally, then, Nick must forge ahead. Edith Gibbons Parker Gastonia, N. C. A A n, e A Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Secretary-Tn i- uht (1); Taurian Players (1. 2. 3); Vice-President Taurians (4); Women ' s Student Govenimmt As.so( iutioTi, Treasurer (2). Council (4); Sorority Pan- Hellenic Council (2. 3), President t4t: yice-President Class (2); Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Chanticleer Editorial Staff (2, S). t o-Ed Editor (4); Vice-President Junior Big Sisters (3); Class Basketball (1, 2): May Court (4); lay Day Committee (4). You must know Edie to appreciate her true worth. She is unusual in that one seldom finds a girl indifferent to honors and popularity ' , yet efficient in every phase of activity, an honor student, and the most popular girl in school. Her record speaks for itself. She ' s a regular, good all-round girl ! Louise Pierce Parker , t - ,• ' • • • Rocky Mount, N. C. y. W. C. A.; AthemrTiterary Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Y. W. C. A.; Athert Eiterary Society, Treasurer (1. 21; League of Women Voters (3. 41; Braxton Craven Educational Society (3, 4); Eko-L. Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Forum, Pre-sldent (4). How Louise has so successfully mixed ancient Greek with Economics ancf outside activities and made Phi Beta Kappa is little less than a miracle to us. Always in the midst of college activities, always popular, she has made herself an outstanding and an excellent student. Claude Moore Pearce Timberlake, N. C. Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Club; Tombs. Claude is a man who can always be relied upon to do his part of any given task and do it well. On the baseball diamond he is a wizard and has thrilled scores of onlookers by his stellar play- ing. A man among men, and a gentleman through and through. V £S IrarejajHjaraja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 £ L2 515T5151515151I Senior CI ass Allen- Wooslev Pegra.m Winstoii-Salcm, X. C. n K Freshman Cross Country: Treshman Trafk; ViirsUy Trark (2. 3. -1); Uvlay Tt-ani (i:, t); I- ' ursyth County Club; Slianish Club. Allen chose the cinder path as a means of becoming famous on the campus. lie has followed the policy of not allowing his studies to interfere with his education, and as proof of this we point to the many week-ends spent ill pursuing those of the fairer sex. CvxTHiA Celexe Phiim ' s . . . .4 iMdcpeiulciK-c, ' a. Class Basketball (1. 2); V. W. C. A., riibllclty (. ' half man ili, .Manager of Store ( ); W. S. G. A. Social Service Chairman (4); ManaK- ' r y f May Day T a Uoi.m :;); Mathematics Club; Taurian I ' luy.if. Dell.i Pbi Rho -Vli.lia. Celene will work a task out with balanced foresight and logical thought; therefore she was given charge of last year ' s May Day Tea Room. And this year we find her capably managing that boon of Southgate, the V Store. We find the result of the combination of this valuable ability of management with personal charm altogether excellent. James AIar ix Pigford i ' nx ' Hesperian Lii Wall.icc, N. C. !teti3b hyslcs Club. Out of Wallace many men have come tn make their ways known to the world. James is a loyal son of his native town, and his stay at Duke has been one of exchange and profit, both to himself and to his friends. His future is his own, his past secure. Marglerite Poe Jt 3M West Diirh; ' i . C. Light-hearted and enthusiastic, Marguerite is ev r a most enjoyable companion, one who makes a sad occasion less sad, and a happy occasion imre happy. Those who are associated with her most know best how dependable vhe i . She has a charming personality which grows upon one the longer one knows her. V o 69 irafEJHiHiHram the hanth:leer |si5i5T5isisisi Senior Class Thomas Allen Priest Hope Mills, N. C. Frc-shman Track; Varsity Cross Country (3): ■ ' Chronicle Staff (1, 2. 3); Chanticleer Staff (2. 3. 4); Associate Editor (3, 4); Columlnan Literary Society; Historical Society. Here is a man who cnmes nearer knowing the entire student body than any other man on the campus. He spcruis his spare time getting acquainted, and as a result everyone is his friend. We have no doubts that he will succeed everywhere as he has here. Lewis William Purdy Oriental, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chemistry Club, Vice-President (4); Biology Club; Band; Class Foot- ball (2J ; Swimming Teaui (4); Iota Gamma Pi. Lewis is a lover of science, as witness his act ' vities in the various and yet related fields of biology, chemistrv and physics. Music has his attention besides, and his real value as a work- ing companion and friend is known to all who have crossed his path. Lewis is vital to ' 28. NOREEN MaUDSLEV QuERN Brooks Literary Si Charlotte, N. C. rench Club (3, 4). The Irish girl who possesses the true Irishman ' s sense of humor. To most of us the true Noreen has never been revealed, but those of us who have penetrated beyond her reserve have seen an unusual mingling of the qualities of unselfishness, sincerity, humor, and charm. C. Elmer Rankin Boone, N. C. y Society. Elmer is one of those people without whom the world does not move in its appointed course. His quietness of nature hides a good personality and real ability to accomplish a given amount of work, but it cannot conceal his capacity for understanding those with whom he comes in contact. Y , 70 rafEJHrafaiHja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OLid . 51515151515151 Senior CI ass Mi.NTHORNE W ' ooLSEV Reed Wayiicsvillc, N. C. n K A Band (1); Track (1. 2. 3, 4). Mint has made himself one (if the best liked men in our class. His cheerfulness and unselfish- ness have gained him a real place in our hearts. He has been industrious and sincere in all things. We shall often miss hearing his hearty laugh ring out above the din of the Hope Shop. James Robert Regan Rutherfold College (1, 2); v Pi-esident Ministerial Association . . . Hope Mills, X. C. Ministerial Association (3, 4). Regan is another of the Rutherford College boys who has made good with us. He has been here only two years, but during this time he has ac(|ulred quite an enviable number of friends and has become much admired. His perseverance, industriousness, and conscientiousness spell hut one thing for him — success. LiLLiAx Rogers lli- m Ch.-irlotu-, X. C. M ,y C Urt (4); May Day Comlilittec. A distinctively feminine individual is Lillian. Dainty charm characterizes her as well as achieve- ment in scholastic wcirk and ability tn direct and work out projects. Her subdued voice, her unchanging good temper, and her heai:ti: :nipi thy jJLhave tended to win her strong friend- ships in school Kfe. A _— C l3C AViLLiAM Stewart Rogers Aslu-villc, X. C. A T n, B K Tombs; Freshman Basketball; Captain Fresliman Tennis: ' arslty Basketball (2. 3. 4); V. ' irslty Tennis (2, 3. 4). Captain (3. 4); Nortll Carolina Intf ri oTKgiate SinEles Champion. l:i26; RunnPi ' -up in Doubles (192G- ' 27; Varsity Club; Class Vi --rrfSl(lint (3); Vice-President North Carolina Tennis Association: Freshnifln ;iiirt Sophomore Honors. Stewart has been prominent on the campus in many ways during his four years ' sojourn here. He has been an outstanding player on the tennis team for three years and has excellent ability in basketball. In other fields, too, Stewart has excelled, namely, in the realm of scholarship and the wooing of the fairer sex. V O 7 rarajarafaraja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 9 2d 51515151515151] Senior Class Claiborne Carl Ross Durham, N. C. A,e Few people at Duke have known Claiborne intimately, due to his being a town student, but to those who do know him he is everything one could desire in a friend. He is sterling through and through, and a conscientious student. He has con ' ictions and the courage to carry them through. Mary Hazel Rosser Coats, N. C. Reserved? No, not when you know her. Hazel is a good pal, sincere, and eiitirely dependable. All of us like to ask her to help in solving our problems, for with her good judgment and advice she can help one out of the most intricate difficulty. She is loved and admired by all. Marvin Everett Roaster Lincoliiton, N. C. Marvin is one of those very quiet boys that help to make the fabric of a class strong enough to withstand the wear and tear of four years and after. He will win his way in the world after a manner that will be all his own — strong, secure, and free. Harry Ivory Saunders - Faison, N. C. Saunders ' life in college may be distinctly written as an asset rather than a liabilitv. He has done consistent work in his Ec courses, but we have no doubt that he forgets all about them when he goes to Faison. With such inspiratiou, he should be highly successful as a C. P. A. V 72 IrEfEJHjafaiajz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 012 a . 515I5151SIF151 •c- JT % ' Senior Class Roma Elizabkth Sawver Durh.ini, . C. V. W. C. A. (4); Historical Club (4); Studont Oovernment Association (1, 2, 4 : Town tlicls Clul) (4); I eaguo of Women Voters (2), Roma is very ambitious, thoroughly alive, always interesting and original — the very life of the crowd. She is eminently capable of any responsibility that is put upon her. Beauty and in- telligence usually do not come hand in hand, hut Roma is certainly an exception to this rule. Anita C. Scarkoro . Davenport College (1); Delta Phi Itlio Ali.hii Student Government Association, i ' in resinjinl KaMn,-i|iolis, N. C. : V . : Sophomore Honors: EUo-l ; Woman ' s ' A) Latin Forum; Mathematics Club. An exceedingly versatile girl! That seems to be the best phrase we can use in describing Neat. She has time to be a true friend despite her participation in iiuttierous activities — scholastic, athletic, and those of a nature quite apparent around the Shack on winter evenings or balmy spring days. DoROTHI A.MARM.LVS ScHALLIiRT .... J l . K A- Salem College (1, 2); Glee Club c ' ,, li: 1 ' li;i irni.i n MMy- |lci ManaB T i;li ' r I ' Illb ' ( ). ' Were her abilities restricted to the science hall, the social occasion, ami the clas roimi (these are her specialties) Dot would be a versatile person. Having in addition to all this an ever- lasting good nature in a rich admixture of friendliness, she has won the h ' gh esteem of her classmates. Wiiiston-Salcin, X. C. ommitteo (4); Xu SiKnl.-i; Husiness Thomas JnFFERSox Shaw, Jr. Greensboro, X. C. University of North Carolina (11; Archive Stair i . 4); Chronicle Start (2, 3), ContributinK Editor (4); Hesperian Liternry .Society; Cat ' s Head Club. Tom is one of those peculiarly enviable persons who live every minute of their years with a rare spirit that combities naivete with sophist cation and intelligence. He maintains an agile interest in an endless number of subjects, but books handsome in content and cover claim his major attention, while keen and polished critical writing is his forte. r o 73 IfHfHjarHfHfaja THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 • 51515151515151 i Senigr CI lass IVIarv Shl FORD Durham, N. C. Quiet and unassuming, vith a hatred for verbosity and affectation, Mary lives in a world all her own, where only beautiful thoughts are allowed to enter. In her gentleness is found the consummation of her virtues — consideration for others, friendliness, dignity, grace and bigness of heart. Ralph B. Shumaker . . . A Y 1 A r Salisbury, N. C. Ruthei-ford College (1, 2); Glee Club (3. 4); Ministerial Association (3. 4). Rutherford College has given us another good student I Ralph puts; his studies first; but in addition to these, he has also developed his musical talent. He plays more than one instrument, and if there is no instrument available, he is equally competent to entertain us with his vocal ability. Louise Withers Sloan . Davidson, N. C. Honor Roll (1. 2. 3, 4). Although she has been at Duke only one year, all have discovered her to be most conscientious, always ambitious to make the most of her %vork. No one can say that she failed at any time to prepare her class assignments. Steadfast and true, he has all the characteristics of a suc- cessful teacher. Cecil Eugene Smathers . . . •• TyA V? - Winston-Salem, N. C Freshman Baseball Squad; Tombs; Assistant Manager Chanticleer (2), Circulation Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary (4). As a student he is among the best; as a friend he is dependable and trustworthy; and as a man he is admired by all with whom he comes in contact. He possesses not only those characteristics which demand our admiration but also those which frankly make us like him. V [rarararEJHJHja IH HANTjCLEER [515151515151511 Senior CI ass Emma Lee Smith Durh.i am, N. C. Since she is always working and hard at it, we sometimes wonder how Emma can accomplish so much with her many superstitions constantly crossing her path. The study of accounting is her chief interest, and though she is just a little bit of a girl, we can visualize her even now as a most important business woman. William Moore Speed, Jr. . . .vC).!yf r .J Durham, N. C. Musical Clubs (2. 3, 4). Bangin ' Bill and His Banjo — such a debut the white lights of Broadway will announce after Bill graduates from Duke. Bill has been prominent in the musical clubs of Duke for four years, captivating his audiences with his splendid vocal accomplishments as well as with his per- formance with the banjo. 1 1 tZ •J Theodore Reynold Spruill 5jAv- Mackeys, N. C. Spruill is by nature quiet and reticent. But neHs always there with the goods when there is need for him! Despite the fact that he has lived in the city during his ci llege career he has acquired an enviable number of friends who hold him in the highest respect and esteem. John A. Sronce rl Aiulr N. C. Sociable, energetic, and capable, a fellow student of whom we are proud. Duke has had many fine fellows from the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, and John is one among the best of them. A student of unusual ability, he excels in ' ' Ec; ' ask Shorty. His many friends predict for him a brilliant future. (ty 75 IfETSJHfgjHram THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2S 515151515151511 Senior Class Eunice Stamey Greensboro, N. C. K A n ' Greensboro College (1. 2): Women ' s Stud ' ent Couneil. Treasurei ' (4); Glee Club (3). Eunice is charming! Her ever ready smile and personality have gained popularity for her on all sides. Although she has a baby-face and looks like a flapper, there is a strong under- current of character and worth beneath. In her one finds a true friend. She is ideal in every respect. „ wi. t William Wesley Stanfield . . V .•!■. ' Jonesboro, N. C. Stub is very quiet in a crowd. His remarks are very few, but you may be sure that whenever he does say anything it will be something worth taking in. Stub is alwaya ready to perform a good deed for anyone, and his heart is open to all. Edith Virginia Stevens Richmond, Va. Greensboro College O, 2 ); Freshman ana Sopbomore Honors; T. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3. 4), Pres- ident (4): Student Industrial Commissi.  n; Student Inter-Racial Commission; Member Southern Coun- cil Y. W. C. A.; Religion Council (4); Women ' .s Debating Council (3. 4). Business iVIanager (3); Class Basketball (3); Historical .Society; I an-1 l.U.nic Covmcil (4); White Ducby. She dreams of happy tasks ahead, and dreaming, makes her dreams come true. Her strong box of memories contains splendid treasures of accoinplishment and leadership, but she is indif- ferent as tin to all her inward gold. And we wonder, sometimes, if her memories don ' t cause her to dream of other things, too. TrJ k Melissa Strother Franklinton, N. C. K A H Braxton Crayen Education Club; Forum Club; Y. W. C. A. A dead langtiage as well as a modern seems to hold interest for Melissa when one considers her work in Latin, The Forum, and French. Tall, dignified and friendly, with a keen sense of humor, she appears to us all a person whose friendship is altogether worth while and desirable. 6 IfHfEIHfHJHJHml the hantk:leer 51515151S15151 Senior Class Mary VvLIE Sti art .Monroe, N. C. K A e A genial good nature, ready assi tance to htr friends in any dirticnliy, and a fun-loving dis- position characterize Mary Wvlie. Her carefree philosophy toward work and worry never pre- vents her from enjoying anything that life may offer, be it an exciting athletic event or a lively gathering in Southgate. Jordan James Sl llivax . . . . Freshman Football; Varsity Cross ( ' i uinr Rockingham, N. C. ' tiprnlng Team (4); Columbian l-itiTary In J. J. we have found the luialities a real man and leader mu- t possess. Oelilierale in speech, accurate iii thought, a man of keen intellect and maturity of mind, he has proven himself a student of unusual ability, a gentleinan of character, aiid an admirable man. Such a man must succeed. Charles Clintc IN SvVARINGE|vS JO f(Oy Cornelius, . C. Few possess more des ' rable personal traits than Charlie. His appearance and personality have won admiration from more than one co-ed, while his brilliant mind has made it possible for him to make nineties on his hardest courses. With these traits and his persistent determination we see noth ng but success ahead. Louise Tabor Gilkey, N. C. Louise is a I5avenport product who chose to finish with us at I uke. There has been more music in the air since she joined :ur group, and her ex(|nisite performances on the piano have delighted us all. Maybe Louise is dead in love? — at any rate, she delights in revere and vary- ing mood. t 77 irafH amrarajH THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 9 2 S ' 51515151515151 Senior Class Ethel Mae Taylor Kinston, N. C. Physics Club (1): Le Cercle Francais (3, 4); Athena Literary Society (1, 2); Committee on Rules Student Government Association (3); Sandfiddlers ' Club; Co-ed Manager Chanticleer (4 . We claim that in Ethel ve have the vorld ' s jojl st co-ed. No one enjoys a joke quite ' as much as she; no one makes the best of a bad situation as easily as Ethel. Agreeable, fun-loving, and generous to the extreme — Ef sees life through rose-colored glasses. John Ivor Taylor Salt Lake City, Utah A Bloody Englishman this. Adventufous, wen fra ' eled, well read, but NOT well settled. He dreams of Mexico, of Old England, of our own West, and of a woman here and there. He might go back sometime to see how they are. But that ' s a lot of trouble, he might add. A gentleman and a student with a philosophic turn. Arthur Leo Thompson N. C. Cheerful and optimistic — that ' s Arthur. He has a charming personality and meets everyone with a smile. He has an ideal philosophy of life; therefore, the ministerial field affords a great future for him. He has been actively engaged in religious activities of the University, and has gained many lifelong friends. .«s Bessie Virginia Thompson Norwood, N. C. •I ' B K, K A n Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Broolcs Y. W. C. A.; Elto-L; I..- y Society (1, 2); League of Women Voters; Francais, Treasurer. Another good reason why gentlemen prefer blondes! Bessie knows how to be a true friend, and consequently the links in her friendship chain are many. Nor has she been negligent of scholarly activities, as the Greek letters above attest. The Class of ' 28 would never have been complete without Bessie. V 78 KHrajHiHiHram THE HANT CLEER mSTSmSlgi] Senior Class Ernest Clarence Tili.Ev Durham, N ' . C. Historical Society; Braxton t ' ravcn Kducation Association: Associate M.nilicr Taurians; Class Basket- ball (1, 2). Coach began his college career with a strong jOeterminatlon to become an attorney, and he has ivorked consistently towards this goal during h S four years at Onke. His diligence, power of concentration, disregard tor the dithculties of algiven task, and liis natural ability will bring him success in his chosen profession. James Nardix Trlesdai.e K, I H K, A K, 2 T, A ! ' I ' Lincoliitoii, X. C. Tombs: Freshman and Sophomore Hoin.i ident i2): Public I ectures Committe.- i;;j; President Men ' s A.ssociation il); ' Snliliciinni-r ainl .lunior .Scliolarsliips ; 9019; Class Pres- ' •l,,wsi.al .hill, t:l, ,■ Club (1, 2. 3). President ( ); Vicc- ■Iiaiili.-le. !■■ .--tirr I :;. S), Editor (J); Red Friar.s. Take the scholarship of Erasmus and the brilliance of Locke, mix with the melodies of Beethoven and Caruso, stir beneath balmy Southern skies with the spirit of Hon Juan, invoke the magic Terpsichore, and boil on the oven of versatility — the restilt vill be neither I ' rancis Hacon. Michael Angelo, or a Brunswick stew, but our uwn ' Jimmie, the eternal conundrum. RoiiERT Gregory Ti tti.i;, Jr. Xi ' wton, . C. A i: , OAK, T K A Tombs: 9019: Varsity Club; Hesperian I.itirai (4): President Greater DuUe Clnb: Vice-Pi .sij. m Honors: Arizona-DuUe Debate (2): V;ik,- F .rf-i man Football and Track . ' Squads: Varsit - Tr.-ielv Championship (4); Two-Mile Record at !miI Southern Methodist l;.. ret;u-y |3). Vic4 -President (4), President : Viee-Presidt-nt Senior Class; Sojihomorc I ::); ■■Spenier Bell Prize (3); Kresh- - Country c;. :). 1). Captain |3) state Mlantlc Indoor Two-.Mile Record (3); yl I i); Red Friars. Bob has left most of us far behind, especi;illy «hcii we refer to his splendid performance on the track. The numerous honors he has attained dearlv show that he is an outstanding inan at Duke. But above all, Hob is ;i true friend and a gentlcm:in of the highest t ' pe. Marie Tm.er DurlKun, . C. K A. K A ir Girls Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Durham lliKh .fchniil Club; an-llellenic Council (.1, 4 1. Every graduating class has its literary geniilSes, Its outstanding athletes, and its scholars, but few classes are so fortunate as to have among Its members such a genuine gem of womanhood as Marie. Possessing a keen intellect and a sit cere goodness of heart, she is emblematic of the ideal co-ed. T 79 IrarsjHfHiam THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q S . Senior CI ass Dan Hollow ay Umstead Durham, N. C. Dan started out in his college career to become an engineer but ended up an economist. He is a fine fellow for a ' that, and knows what he wants to do now. He is surtj to succeed. A friend to all who know him and a good student, John Wesley Varner Rutherford College (lA ' Z Concord, N. C. and; Chemistry Club. A man small in size but big in ability and likeable qualities — there you have ' arner. Those who know him say that he is reserved, industrious, serious, yet congenial — a true student and a real man w!th time for only the most worth-while things. Alma Lee Vaughan Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Roanolce Rapids, N. C. Nu Sigma. Alma has especially distinguished herself in athletics. As president of Delta Phi Rho Alpha she exercises her executive ability admirably. Everyone likes Alma. Though at times extremely dignified, she often displays her w!t and appreciative sense of humor. Furthermore, she has made a good record in the field of scie Fielding Lewis Walker, Jr. . Durham, N. C. Sigma. As Lewis lives in town few of us know him well, but his worth has been recognized through- out his college career. He is a man of few words, but those few are of wisdom, and his opinions are accorded due consideration always. He possesses a pcrsonalitv which appeals to all. V IfEJHJHIHJEfaJH THE HANTjCLEER [SlSlfilSlSygisil Senior CI s, X. C. wn (lirl Kr-prt - ass Kathrvx Warlick (iianitc Z D A Greensboro College (1, •2); IrvtliR Literary SoeipJ . (1. 2); Class Secret sentative V. W. c. A. (I I. Leaving G. C. and fnllnwing tlif excellent example of her older sisters, Kat caiiie In Puke in her junior year. She soon proved her worth in college activities, and althoofih she deserted the Shack this year to live in town, she has made a host of friends who will regret her departure. Sni.MA Vari.ick I.awniialc, N. C K A II, X A f Southgate Short Story Prize CM; Si.ilionir.r, li.n.,.-. .|,T-.,nM)e- ..mill (3); ■Throniele StntT (3. 4); ' Archive Stalt (3. 4); L ' hantiel- cr si. til i .H ) : JluuJl a siiKi--iit ilovernment Assoeiatlon Repre- sentative on Publication Board; Y. l ■. t ' . A. v: l in« ' t 4); Influstiijil Commission (3, 4); I eague of Women Voters. Secretary (3); Wonttn ' H 1 ( ' baLilig .oiinril; BtuXton Craven FIdueation Association; Historical s ' n iety (2. ;: i : cle (_.l:ind tininity Club. Be good or I ' ll make a story out of ou is Selma ' s favorite threat, for nothing escapes her keen eyes and in ' nd. Selma inay he either a successttil journalist, a novelist, or a playwright, but she can never be prosaic or conventional, for her life will, of necessity, be as colorful as her personality. - ' !l ' J-U.V ' y — Charles Clinton Vn vi;i Viiiston-Salein. . . C Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Athletic Counc|! Men ' s Association (4); Freshman HonorH Football (2. 3. 4); Varsity BaskelbaT pnt Council (3. 4). Chaliman (4); President pthall. Basketball and Baseball; Varsity feity Baseball 12. 3. 4); Reil Friara. The reader probably recognizes this picture as having adorned either some sport page or a front page of Who ' s Who among student officers. No kiddin ' , one inight call Bo a veritable paradoxical club sandwich, of which the coMipuntiit parts ;;re statesman, athlete, student, and all-round good fellow. Lucv Wesley w Barwick, Ga. So quiet and unassum ' ng is Lucy that few havV known her intimately at Duke. She embodies real and genuine refinement and a warm friendliness which make for her a winning personality. Only good can come to Lucy, because she unconsciously brings out the best in those associated with her. r o IrBJHfarafcijaja THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 9 2d « 51515151515151 Senior CI ass Neila Elain ' e Weston Swan Quarter, N. C. K A n Louisburg College (1. 2); Forum Club (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. A combination of the impossible! Here ' s a co-ed who modern and not at all consistent with Cicero or Virgil her scholastic ones, as she is always ready to take part Gladys Ruth White fo Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Soholarship Treasurer (4); Braxton Craven Education Club; Mathematic: Cup (3, 4); Eko-L; Whiff Duchy; Dcltri majoring in Latin, yet her ideas are Neila ' s social attributes are equal to 11 social activities. Durham, N. C. Women ' s Student Council. Assistant Olult. President (4); Parker Physics Phi Rho Alpha. An ideal student! At last here is one we may so properly characterize, one who is excellent in all things, whether it be in Math, Greek, Education, athletics, leadership or any other course or phase of college activity. She radiates her pleasing personality to all who come in contact with her. Rachel K. Willlams K A e, T iaJ ; ' Elizabeth Citv, N. C. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College (1. 2); Secretai oil (4); Duke-William V. W. I ' , iii.l .Mary A. (4) ; President Girls ' Debating Coun- Debate (3). She is capable, clever, well poised, and has that innate sense of humor and the joy of living to keep her from cold perfection. Add to her native ability a never failing fund of common sense, a perception unclouded by prejudice, and these are the attributes that make her what she is. EuLA Louise Wilson ■ f?y Warren Plains, N. C. Eula has very definite notions concerning one ' s duty in This Life ' s Business, and her prepara- tion for the particular place she is to fill has been conscientious and thorough. What visions we have of the little red schoolhouse over which she will rule gently but efficiently! She leaves a host of friends. y 82 IrafHjaiHJHjaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 O L2d 5151515151S151 Senior Class M. RCARnT Elizabeth Zacharv Z T, A Sullins Collet;! ' II 2). Sanford, M: Maggie won our hearts when we first saw that smile and those bewitching dimples. (Jriginal and unusual in thought and expression, she is an engaging companion at any time. Friends have tried to persuade her to come hack and get an M.A., but if all reports from Charleston are true, we expect her next course will be domestic science. Bexja.mix H. Zigl.ar . . . Columbian Liter;ii-y Society, Vice-rr icle Staffs C Greensboro, N. C. idint 1 4): Y. M. C. A. Qabinet (4); Chanticloei- ami Cliron- : Rutherford College Club: Phy.Sirs club. Alphabetically speaking, Ben is at the bottom, but that i? only in name. In the things that really count he stands at the top. Even the busiest moments in the old Dope Shop could not dim his smile or rob him of h ' s friendly word. Ben is sure to win in the game of life. IrafHfarajHJHraj THE CHANTICLEiER • 1 9 2S ' E151515I515151 84 IfHJHjafararaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 12S . 51515151515151 JUNIORS From The Thinker. By Rodin 8s IrSfHJHfaJHraiS the c hanjj cleer 51515151515151 Junior Class WILLIAM CARTER ADAMS, 2 X WILSON, N. C. Football (1. 2. 3): Baseball (1. 2, 3); Track (1); Bas- ketball (1): Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma. JAMES McALPIN ALBERGOTTI, JR., K 2, :i; T ORANGEBURG, S. C. Cat ' s Head Club. T. E. ALLEN, JR., K A DURHAM, N. C. Fresliman Baseball; Frishman Track; Football Squad (2, :!) ; Beta Omega Sigma. VIRGINIA PEARL ANDERSON COWARDS, S. C. Lander College (1, 2). CHESTER J. ANDREWS FAIRMONT, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Y. M. C. A. JAMES WILLIAM APPLEWHITE, n E n STANTONSBURG, N. C. Wrestling (1. 2, 3); Varsity Club; Tombs. CLARENCE BRYAN AYCOCK, I ' A 2 FREMONT, N. C. Classical Club; Taurian Players; Hesperian Literary So- ciety. PAUL F. BARHAM, X T MARION, S. C. The Citadel (1). FELIX SCOTT BARKER LANSING, N. C. Wrestling Squad (1). RALPH BARKER, A S SPENCER, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Beta Omegt, Sigma; Varsity Baseball Squad (2). FRANK BEVACQI ' A, :S n 2 MX. VERNON, N. V. Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E.; Physics Club; Math Club; Golf Squad. CHARLES GRAYSON BIGGS, A 2 LILLINGTON, N. C. Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society; MInia- terial Association; Associate Member Taurlans. irBJEJHfEfEfaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ 12d . 51515151515151 Junior Class MONIK V. HI. MOCK, . T A R- l.i:i(;il, V. c. MARION HOI.ICII, K A WIVS ' ION-SALEM, N ' . C. Frisliman Fnotbiill ; Varsity Fnoll.all (2. 3. 1): Bfta f ilU ' ga Sigma. UKXRV CONNOR HOST, II K A, A ■{• V l-RVVIN ' , . C. Beta (Inii ' sa Sisma; UIim- Clul) (1); nam! (1. 2, 3) ' .Sym- plinny Oicliostra (1. 2, 3): Jazz Oiclu-.sli a (1 2, 3); u ' ulta Upsilnii Bi-ta. niRlLWI WORTH HOVETT SMnHFIELD, N . C. Freslimaii Honors; Sopliomore Honors; 9010; Fruslirnan Basketball JOHN WILLIAM BRADSHAW RELIEF, K. C. JOHN WILLIAM BRASWELL, i: N DEMOPOLIS, .ALA. Howard College (1, 2). CANSAU D. BROWN TRAPHILL, . C. V. r. !•. . . Cabinet (2. 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Hades Club. FRED BRUMMITT OXFORD, N. C. Football (2. 3); Freshman Track; . ' Secretary Y. M c A. (3). oc;den carr briton, a x a MT. GlLEAl), N-. C. A.ssistant-Manager Track (2, 3); Band (2); Delia Upsilon Beta; Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. morden r. buck, o a ■! ROCHESTER, N. V. Taurian I ' layirs (I. 2, 2), Manager (3): Casts of The Crow ' s Nest, The Swan, Wappin ' Wart, ' The Yel- lowjacket, The Bad Man. ELISHA HARRY BUNTING, II K ' I- .VEW BERN ' , N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Assistant Basketball Manager (1. 2, 3); Freshman Football (1); Varsitv Football !- ' quad (2. 3); Varsity Wrestling Squad (3); Sandnddler ' s club. JOHN LOCKE BURKE, A X A SALISBLRV, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Cat ' s Head Club; Taurian Players; Cast The Swan ; Chanticleer Staff (2, 3). msMismii THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2S « 51515151515151 Junior Class MARSHALL JAMES CAHILL WINSTON ' -SALEM, N. C. Clironirlu il, -. 3): Hesperian Literary Society. ANNIE LOnSE CALDWELL, A A II MONROE, X. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurialis; Glee Club (1. 2, 31, Sec- retary-Treasurer (3): Freshman Honors; Y. W. C. A.: Class Baskethall (1). COKE CANDLER CANDLER, N. C. Basketball ( 1, 2. 3); Cross Country (1, 2); Track (1. 2); Football (3); Varsity Club; Tombs. MARJORIE CANNON ROSEMARY, N. C. Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN HOWARD CARPER ROWLAND, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Wrestling Team (2. 3); Bo.xing Squad (2. 3). J. T. CARRUTHERS, JR., A A GREENSBORO, N. C. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad f2); Cap- tain Freshman Baseball Team; Class Representative Stu- dent Council (2); Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Association (3); President of Class (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ROBERT A. CASSIDY, n K XEWPORT NEWS, VA. Beta Omega Sigma JAMES NETTLETON CAIDLE GREENSBORO, N. C. Chemistry Club (2). HAROLD R. CAVENAUGH SOUTHPORT, N. C. MARTHA CHESSON ROPER, N. C. Y. W. C. A. 11. 2. 3); Y Ca ' binet, LTndergraduate Repre- sentative (3): Student Government Council (3); Biology Club; Religious Council (3). LINWOOD B. CHRISTIAN, A X A DURHAM, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. CHARLES WESLEY CLAY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Student Volunteer; Cosmopolitan Club; Columbian Literary Society: Chemistry Club. Iraiarajajarajz THE CHANTICLEER ' i £ 12 . 515I5151S15151I Junior Class JAMES B. COBLE DURHAM, N ' . C. Kreshman Cross Country: Taurinn Players; Cast, Tlie Bad Man ; Hades Club. RA( ' lli:i. K rORIA COI ' F.I.ANl) WINDSOR, . C. Fl ' i ' shinun Htuiors; Soplumiore Honors; (Jtrls ' ( ' rU-r ' lul- ; Cosmopolitan Club; Stringed Instrument Club; Junior Bis Sisters, President; Y. W. C. A.; Council (2, 3); French Club. JOHN CROMARTIE COUNCIL WHITE OAK, N. C. Business Start ••Chronicle (2). CATHERINE HINT CREWS OXFORD, N. C. PAULINE CROSS DURHAM, N. C. TN ' omen ' s Student Government (1. 2, 3). WILLIAM FRANK CROSS SUNBURV, V. C. Assistant Manager Swimming (3). JAMES EDMONSON CRl ' TE, JR., K 2 WILSON, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. GLADYS FLOWERS CULBERSON, K A O ROCKINGHAM, N. C. V. W. C. A.; Class Basketball: JIathematbs Club. THOMAS F. CULBRETH, JR., I T A FAYEITEVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Freshman Cross-Coimtry Team; Classical Club; Assistant Basketball Manager (I, 2. 3): Comi  ncement Marshal (1). ROBERT A. CURTIS, A Z KINSTOK, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. FLORENCE RONEV DAII.EY MEBANE, X. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Representative Student Government (3); Class Basketball (I, 2, 3); V. W. C. A. irafEjaisfHrajs THE CHANTICLEER - 1 92d 515151515151511 Junior Class JOHN WEBB DANIEL HIGH SHOALS, N. C. MARY HELM DANIEL HILLSBORO, N. C. HARRY WESLEY DAVIS HEMP, N. C. JAMES HEATH DAVIS MONROE, N. C. J. ELWOOD DOXEY AYDLETT, N. C. Cross Country (1. 2); Track (3): Honors (2); French Club; Class Baskethall (1); Tombs. WILLIAM EDWARD DUNSTAN, JR., 2 X ELIZABETH CITi ' , N. C. Chinnicle Reporter (1. 2). Associate Editor (3); Track Sciuad (I, 2, 3); Band (1. 2, 3); Assistant Basketball Manager (1. 2), R. HAROLD ELLISON, 2 T A, 2 T WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cat ' s Head Club; 9019; ■■Chronicle Staff. Reporter (1. 2); Managing Editor (3); Hesperian Literary Society. FRANCES BROWNLEY EVANS EDENTON, N. C. Wonian s Glee Club (2, 3): Woman ' s Student Government Association. JAMIE HERRING EXUM, A A SNOW HILL, N. C. Assistant ManaKer Wrestling (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager Boxing (2. 31; ■ ' Chronicle Staff (1. 2). LITTLEJOHN TAYLOR FAULKNER HENDERSON, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2); Columbian Lit- erary Society; Assistant Cheer Leader (2). H. K. FISCHBACK HUNTINGTON, W. VA. JAMES GILBERT FONVILLE, 2 E NXUSE, N. C. IrafHrainmraJHl iii t ' Si i ggg isisisTsisisig Junior Class MAK KORDIIAM, Z T A KINSrON, X. c. Meredith ColleKo (1); Il.mor Kull (1). JAMES WILBIR FITRELI., n K 11 WILSON , X. C. I ' reslinian Track Team; Varsity Track Team 12); Colum- bian Literary Society. CHARLIE HUISTON CiAV CHARLOTTE, N. C. Fresliman Wrestling Squad; Varsity Wrestling Siiuati (1 ' 3); Varsity Cross Country Team (3); Pegram Cliemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Boxing Squad (3). JOHN PARTRIIKiE CilBHONS, JR., 11 K A HAMLET, N. C. Assistant Manager Football (1); Class Football (1); Class Track (3); Cheer Leader (3). JOHN LAUDER GIBSON, A i; ■! LAtiRIXnURG, N ' . C. Varsity Swimming Team 1 2. 3); Track (3 . O. C. C;ODFREV, A i: ■! SPENCER, N. C. Freshman Football; Vaisity Football Squad (2. 3); Hes- perian Lit -rary Society. PAUL GRADY KIN ' STON, N. C. Mars Hill College (1, 2); Inter-Society Debate (3); Co- lumbian Literary Society; Glee Club (3). ASHTON THOMAS GRIFFIN, r T A GOLDSBORO, N. C. Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. HAL ALMA GRIMES, K A 9 LE.XINGTOX, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Basketball (2). ELLEN GUNTER DURHAM, X. C. HELEN M. HALL, Z T A WARREN ' , R. I. Taurian Players (2. 3, 4); Spanish Club (3. 4); Town Association (3, 4), MILDRED DORIS HANCOCK WILMIXGTOX, X. C. Louisburg College (1, 2). IrEJHjara Hraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 3 2d ' Junior Class STEWART RALPH HARDISON JAMESVILLE, N. C. Y. M, C. A, CHARLES HAMILTON HARGRAVE, K 2 LEXINGTON, N. C. Freshman Tennis Team. Captain; Varsity Tennis V2, 3): Varsity Club, ISAAC E. HARRIS, JR., 2 T A CREEDMOOR, N. C. Assistant Manager of Basketball (1, 2); Assistant Busi- ness Manager Chronicle (1, 2, 3):. Advertising Manager (3): olumbian Literary Society; Chemistry Club. RUSSELL SAGE HARRISON PI.VETOWN, N. C. Freshman Honors; Hesperian Literary Society (2. 3); Iota Gamma Pi. GEORGE B. HATCHER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball; Beta Omega Sigma: Athletic Council; ' arsity Football 3); Varsity Club. MARY ARDEN HAUSS, A A n LINCOLNTON, N. C. Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Junior Class Rep- resentative Council; Chronicle stafC (3); Taurian Play- ers (2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A. ZOA LEE HAYWOOD, A A n DURHAM, N. C. MARVIN JOE HERRING MT. OLIVE, N. C. Taurian Players (2, 3), EDWIN JONATHAN HIX DURHAM, N. C. Durham High School Club; French Club (3); Y. M. C. A. HARRY E. HOLLINGSWORTH, n K A NEWTON, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2. 3); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs. MILDRED ELIZABETH HOLTON, K A 8 MIAMI, FLA. Fresliman Honors; Sophomore Honors: Mathematics Club; Y. V. C. A. A. J. HUGHES, JR., n E n FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Business Staff Chanticleer (2); Assistant Manager of Baseball (1, 2, 3). rarajarafErajH THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ 12 5l515T51515T5ll Junior Class ROY A. lUNl ' KK, II K A CHARLOTTE, . C. Freshman Footbnll: Fn-shman Uiisk.tlnill ; Varsity Mul); Varsity Football (2. 3): Varsity Uaskitball Ci); Tombs; Hopresenlatiyo on Atlik ' llc Council. THOMAS WAPE INCIRAM, i) N ANNISTON, ALA. Howard t ' oUegi- (I. 2). WII.I.IAM NELSON IRELAND, 1 ' A i; IIAMPTONVILLE, N. C. V. M. !■. A.: lli-spiTian Literary Soiifty. D.WUI KELLY JACKSON, JR., i: T . GASTOXIA, N. C. Freshman Honors; Assistant Trafk Manager (II; Sopho- m.ire Honors; SlOiy; Hesperian Literary Soeiel.w HAZEL V. JOHNS DURHAM, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. NANCY JOHNS UURHAM, N. C. AMOS NEILL JOHNSON, 2 X GARLAND, N. C. Stndent Connell (3); Vlee-Presitlent Class (1); Pesram Chemistry Club; Freshmall Baseball; Varsity Baseball: Tombs. AUDREY GLENN JOHNSON, Z T A GREENSBORO, N. C. Taurian rlavers (1, 2. :i); Treasurer .Junior Big F ifete s (3); Representative to Pan-Hellenie (3). CAVIN T. JOHNSON, JR. BEMSON ' , N. C. ROBERT MILTON JOHNSTON FARMVILLE, N. C. Assistant Manager Baseball II. 2. 3); Business Staff The Archive (1. 2. 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Editorial Staff Chanticleer (2), Photographic Editor 1 3). BERNARD HliYETTE JONES, I 2 E, 2 T BERRVVILLE, VA. Hampdin-Sidney College (1, 2); Track Squad |3). WILLL ' VM KALEEL COLDSBORO, N. C. Secl ' etary Class (2); Chemistry Club; Samlfiddler ' s Club. IfafEjarafEiaia THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ' 51515151S15151 Junior Class KATHERINE KENNEDY DURHAM, N. C. LAWRENCE HARRELL KILGO, K A ANDERSON, S. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Pegram Chemistry Club; Proahman Football. ELIZABETH KING, K A ALBEMARLE, N. C. Captain Class Basketball (1, 2). JENNINGS GRAHAM KING, 2 T A, T K A LAURINBURG, N. C. Fruslinian Honors; Sophomore Honors; Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (3); Intersociety Debate; T.aurian Play- ers; 9019; Junior Class Secretary; Wake Forest Debate (2); Oxford Debate (3). RONEY WILLIAM LAMM, I ' A 2 WILSON, N. C. Y. RI. C. A.; Hesperian Literary Societ, -; Sanilfl ldlei-s Club. MARY WATSON LEGETTE LATTA, S. C. South Carolina Club (1, 2); Brooks Literary Society (1); League of Women Voters (2, 3). WILLIE NORFLEET LEIGH SAVAGE, N. C. VANN R. LINEBACK, A 2 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (2, 3); Vice- President Class (3). CARROLL C. LUPTON CEDAR GROVE, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer Physics Club (2); Columbian Literary Society; Wrestling Squad (1. 2). EARL HUBERT LUTZ, A S FALLSTON, N. C. y. M. C. A.; Braxton Craven Education Association. THOMAS EDWARD MARTIN DURHAM, N. C. Chemistry Club; Virginia Club. LOUISE MAYO DURHAM, N. C. IrsfEjajuajaja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 12d ' 51515151515151 Junior Class ROBERT FIT. TON McCRACKF.N VVIKSTON-SAI.F.M, N. C. Il. ' sp. ' i hui l.llcniry Society. WM. BCRKF. MEWBORNE, K A ORASfiEBURG, S. C. RICHARD WYANDT MOHN, 1 K LOUISBURG, N. C. Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2). JAMES MARION MOORE, i: ■!• K ROCK HILL, S. C. LUTHER D. MOORE, 2 I E GREENVILLE, . C. Freshman Cheer Ltader. ALICE ELLEN MOSES, A .i n DURHAM, N. C. State Teachers College, Farniville, Va. (1, -). MONTEE BODDIE MOVLE, K A 9 LILLIXGTOX, N. C. Louisburg College (1, 2): T. W. C. A.; French Club. WADE H. MYERS, A 2, A 1 ' EDENTON, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Glee Club (2. 3); Symphony Orchestra (2, 3); String Club (2, 3). JOSEPH WILLIAM NEAL WALNUT COVE, X. C. WILLIAM KNOX NEWELL MACO.V, N. C. S. F. NICKS, JR., I ' A i; ROXBORO, N. C. Taurian Players; Hesperian Literary Society. W. C. PARSONS ELLERBE, X. C. Treasurer Columbian Literary Society (3); Wrestling Squad (1). IrsrajsrafHiafa THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' Junior Class ELBERT R. PARTRIDCJE MOUNT AIRY, N ' . C. TALMAGE LEE PEELE, e A t RALEIGH, N. C. Taurian Players; Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors: W. H. Pegram Chemistry Club: 9019; Winner Junior Scholarship: Winner Iota Gamma Pi Science Prize: Bi- ology Club. LYNN McIVER PERRY, A 2 i SANFORD, N. C. W. A. PIERCE, JR., K A, A r, 2 n 2 WELDON, N. C. Glee Club (1. 2. 31; Iota Gamma Pi; D-lta Upsilon Beta. RALPH SIMPSON PITTS, n K 1 GLEN ALPINE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. WILLIAM REID PITTS, 11 K GLEN ALPINE, N. C. Assistant Manager Wrestling (1); Assistant Manager Track (1, 2); Chronicle Staff (1): Hesperian Literary Society. LISTON POPE THOMASVILLE, N. C. Chanticleer Staff (2. 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2. 3); Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Co- lumbian Literary Society. SARA JANE POWER PARIS, KY. National Kindergarten and Elementary College {1. 2). HARRY LEE PRESSON MONROE, N. C. Physics Club; Spanish Club. JACKSON TOWNSEND RAMSALR, i: T A, A r KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Chemistry Club (2); Hesperian Lit- erary Society; Chronicle Staff (2). CECIL C. RANKIN, n E n WILMINGTON, N. C. Football (2); Boxing (3); Rutherford College Club; Hes- perian Literary Society: Les Marquis Club. EDWARD SHORE RAPER, 11 K IT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal; Business Staff Chronicle (1, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Boxing (3). imsmnmis. ime hantjcleer 5151515151515T] Junior Class PAMKLA READE ROICKMOXT, X. C. N. C. C. W. (1. -2). IIAROIX WALTER REYNDLOS, i; ■!• H CRITZ, VA. Fresliman Foolball: Virginia Club. JACK RICHARDSON MAKI.IMOV, W. VA. ( hi-mistiy Clul). NATHAN STANLEY RICHARDSON, JR. OOVER, N ' . C. NELSON G. ROSENBERG DURHAM, X. C. Freshman Honors; Sonliomorr Honors; Durham High School Club. JFANITA ELIZABETH ROUSE CHERAW, S. C. Taurian Players; Davenport College (1. 2). LUCY ANN SEAGROVE DURHAM, N. C. JOSEPH G. SEPARK, A T n CASTOXIA, N. C. WILLIAM ELLIS SEVERANCE LAKE CITV, S. C. MARY ELIZABETH SHIPP DURHAM, N. C. Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Nu Sigma. WILLIAM STRINGFIELD SLOAN WAVXESVILLE, X. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019; Chemistry Club. AMOS GLENN SMITH, JR., 2 T A REIDSVILLE, .V. C. Hesperian Literary Society. f SL - tif- 1 .Mw. m rajHjaraJHrajz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S • 515I515151515T] % ' M ' ±f ' - W§ Junior Class EDWARD HARDIN SMITH, K A, A t 1 ' CLOVER, S. C. Delta Upsilon Beta; Glee Club (1. 2); Band (1, 2). MAY ALICE SMITH DURHAM, N. C. Y. W. C A.; Brooks Literary Society. PAUL WESLEY SMITH CHARLOTTE, N. C. Boxing Team (3(: Freshman Football. PAUL J. STACY FALLSTON, N. C. Y. M. C. A.; Chemistry Club. ALVTN BRADLEY STARNES MINERAL SPRINGS, N. C. STOYE EVERETT STARNES MONROE, N. C. Rutherford College (1. 2). LOUIS A. STATES, JR., A A GASTONIA, N. C. MAYBETH MARIE STEIDLEY, Z T A HIGH POINT, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2); Glee Club (3). BURTON G. STEWART GLOUCESTER, N. C. Physics Club (3); Columbian Literary Society (2); Wrestling Stiuad (3); Braxten Craven Education Club; Chronicle Staff (3). LILIAN BRIDGES STEWART, K A 6, X A I HIROSHIMA, JAPAN Glee Club (11; Fiench Club; Honor Roll (2); Cosmopol- itan Club; Honor Roll (3). THOMAS EDWARD SUMMERROW GASTONIA, N. C. Sophomore Honoi s; Freshman Track. HELEN JACKSON TAYLOR, Z T A STOVALL, N. C. Freshman Honors; Class Representative on Student Coim- cil (1); Taurian Players (1. 2, 3); Debate Council (2. 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (3). IrBJEJZJHfajajH THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 12d 515151515151511 Junior Class FREnKKlCK S. IIIDMAS, ' !• .i O DIKMAM, . C. T. SPRlU.l. IIIORMON, i; X, T K A WINSTOX-SALF.M, X. C. Ilfsporian; WiiiiitM- Freshman Dt-bater ' s Medal; Inler. ' e- elely Debate (1); Tennis il); InteieoUeBale HebatinK; Assistant Cheer Leader U, 2. 3); President i)f Class 12.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Taurlans; Chronielc Staff; I ' nblli l.eetures Coninilltee (3). DAVID II. THORPE, : X IIAVERIOKI), PA. Chronicle Staff l2. ;i): Cat ' s Head Club. LESTER LAC ' V I ' ODD CLAYTON, N. C. Assistant Cheer Leader (3): G ' ee C;ub (1-3); Synii ' b ny Orehestra (31. WU.I.IAM ARRON TOMLINSON, 11 K . TROY, K. C. THOMAS D. TYSON, JR., X T MEBANE, N. C. Chemistry CUib. ANITA UMBERGER CONCORD, N. C. Glee Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. LEO B. VArOHN, JR., i) T A BOONE, N. C. Davidson College (1); Golf Squad (3). PAUL DAVID VEASEV, A A DURHAM, N. C. Advertising Manager (■liantieleer (2). WILLIAM H. WANNAMAKER, JR., K A DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Honors; Cat ' s Head Club; Assistant Man. ' ijTer Tennis; Beta Omega Sigma. CARLETON EDDY WEATHERBV, II K •!. FAISON, X. C. Fieshman Football: Freshman Ilaseball; Varsity Footljall (2, 3); Varsity Club; Tombs. GEORGE EDWARD WEATHERSBEE NEW BERN, N. C. Glee Club (3); Symphony Orehestra (1. 2. 3). irajEjaraiBrajH THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 Q2d ' 515151515151511 J unior CI ass PAULINE SUSAN WEBER, Z T A, 9 A 1 DANVILLE, VA. Taurian Players (1, 2, 3); Glee Cluh (1, 2, 3); Secrit.-ry Taurians (3); Member of Casts Madame Takes Hjr Leave. The Yellow Jacket. The Bad Man ; Treas- urer Class (3). DOROTHY LOUISE WESTBROOK, Z T A FRANKLIN, VA. ' irgi ia Intemiont Collese (1); Sophomore Honors: Rp.an- ish Club. JOHN FRANKLIN WHITE, 2 T A RUFFIN ' , N. C. Freshman Tratk; A ' arsity Cross Country (2). WILLIAM TATE WHITMAN, A A BOAZ, ALA. EDNA MAE WIDENHOUSE KANNAPOLIS, N. C. President of Girls ' Glee Club (31; Y. W. C. A. JAMES WESLEY WILLIAMS, X T CHARLOTTE, N. C. LLOYD BAIN WILSON FALLSTON, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. ORMAH HENDON WOODS DURHAM, N. C. Town Girls Club; Glee Club; Historical Club. JOHN LISBON WOODWARD, A A RICHLANDS, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Freshman Cross Country anil Track; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Cross Country (2, 3); Varsity Club; Tombs; 9019; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Hesperian Literary Society. EDWIN S. YARBROUGH, JR., A 9 DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Honois; Sophomore Honors; Assistant Funtball Manager (2, 3); 9019; Spanish Club. MABEL CLAIRE YARBROUGH REIDSVILLE, N. C. Le Cercle Francais (3); Biology Club (2); League of Women Voters (2); Y, W. C. A. (2). IrBJHjaiijajarz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2d . 515151515151511 SOPHOMORES From Atlas. Antique Sculpture iTEfHJHfafEraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ' 51515151515151 Spencer B. Adams, Jr., K S . Greensboro, N. C. Ernest Alkxanrer Durham, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Luther L. Alexander, AS . Charlotte, N. C. W. B. Alexander, 2 E, A ■! ' r . Ayden, N. C. Accompanist of Glee Club; Student Director of Gbe Club; Blue Devil Orchestra: Uni ersity (_ ' lub Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra. Clyde C. Allison .... Yanceyville, N. C. John W. Almond, II E II . . Albemarle, N. C. Assistant Manager of Basketliall (12). Fred Wm. Anders, AS . . . Gastonia, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. John B. Anderson, S ■l ' E . . Asheville, N. C. Luther Erwin Angle, O A . . Maywood, 111. ■■Chronicle Staff (1, 2); Vice-Presiilent Class 111; Taurian Players. Roger Lewis Barnes . . . Black Creek, N. C. Elizabeth Barnetie .... Ro.Kboro, N. C. Class Basketball (1); Delta Phi Rlio Alpha; The Forum; Y. W. C. A. Margaret C. Battle, Z T A . . Raleigh, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club. MiLFORD J. Baum, K S . Poplar Branch, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Track. Evelyn Bell Rocky Mount, N. C. Southgate Dramatic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Jean Sheldon Beloe, AS . . GafFney, S. C. Baseball (1). Henry R. Bennett, 2 X . . Wadesboro, N. C. Assistant Manager of Baseball (I). Margaret Bennett. A A n . . Blackstone, ' a. Class Secretal-y (1). Farquhard S. Best, K S . . . . Dunn, N. C. T. A. Bone, A A . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Baseball Manager (1. 2); Freshman Football; Beta Omega Sigma. Esther Louise Boothe .... Durham, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Braswell . McFarlaii, N. C. Chemistry Club; Women ' .s Glee Club. Arthur D. Bridcers, A T fi . . Raleigh, N. C. Taurian Players; Cat ' s Head Club; Classical Club; Reporter ■■Chronicle (1, 2). Lena Taylor Brooks, A A IT . Durham, N. C. Glee Club 111, Gordon Graham Brown .... Selma, N. C. irHfHJHfHjaraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 OL2d 51515T51fF1515Tl Q 9 m3 George Rakev Bryant, - . RUlimcmd. ' a. William P. Budd, 2 I E . . . Pratteville, Ala. Elizabeth Carlton nmhani, N, C. Mary Branch Cator, K A . . New York City Mack Ivey Clixe .... Gold Hill, N. C. Lee V. Cole Hamlet, N. C. Freshman Football Team: Freshman Basketball; Wrestling Team and Track Team; Football (21; Wrestling (2). S. V. CoLOXNA ..... Charl(ittc ville, ' a. W. G. Coi.trane, Jr., r T . Siler City, N. C. ' iRGiMA CoLVARi) . . Niirtli W ' ilkesboro, N C. J. Cnderwood Connally . . . Leasburg, N. C A. isistant Bii-siness Manager Archive CI); Re- porter ' ■rhroniele (1. IM; Historian l.iferar-.v Soei ' -ty. Bessie Olivia Copeland Windsor, N. C. y. W. C. A. (2); Women ' s Glee Club (2); Women ' s Stringed Instrument Club (2); Honor Holl d). Whitworth Cotten, a X a . . Petersburg, Va. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squail (2); Swimming Squad (2). Jos. Howard Coitrell, 1 A U . Richincirid, ' a. Reba Cousins Diirbam, N. C. Freslimaii Honors. Willie Baird Culbreth . . . Durham, N. C. I ' bantiel.er Staff (1. 21; Chronicle (2); Taurian Players (I), Stage M.niiager (2); Hesperian Liter- ary Society (1, 2). H. Glenn Cuthrell, 2 T A . . Bethel, N. C. Hesperian I iteral-y Society: Debate Council; Inter- Society Debate. Sanders Dai.l.«. :S X . . . High Pciiiit, N. C. (ilec dull (1. 2(. Lee F. Davis Wa nc ville, N. C. Koolliall .Siiu.i.l i: ' ). Tiio.MAs J. Davis, i; X . . . . Dainillc, ' a. l- ' rcshmati Hascliall. Flora Beli.k Dawson ' . . . GreeIl bll , N. C. Davton RoiiiRi DiAN, :; . . . Mt .A!ry, N. C. Verne R. Drv Richfield, N. C. OsBORNi: F.. DiNN Clinton, N. C. WiLLiA.vi L. Dlnn, Jr Pinelops, N. C. Columbian Literaiy Socl -ty. irBJEJHr ajHfaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 92;s Lillian Nell Edwards Sylva, N C. Taurians (1, 2); Basketball (1); Vice-President Town Girls ' Club (2). Edna Kilco Elias Charlotte, N. C. Delta Phi Kho Alpha: Class Basketball (1); Women ' s String Instrument Club (1, li ) ; Y. V. C. A. Helen King Eubanks .... Durham, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2); Frcnc-h Club (2). Fred Evans, A A Greer, S. C. Beta Omesa Sigma; Assistant Wrestling M.in- ager (2). C. LaMar Fair, A A Harrisburg, Pa. Assistant Manager Boxing; .Assistant Business Man- ager Chanticleer (1, 2). William D. Farmer Bailey, N. C. David Thomas Farr, XT... Clinton, S. C. Carter W. Farris, A T fl . , High Point, N. C. Freshman T -nnis Team; Assistant Manager Bas- ketball (2); Glee Club (1). Robert B. Fearing . . Elizabeth Citv, N. C. A T n, A r Orchestra (2); Beta Omega Sigma: Taurians (2); Glee Club (1). L. Holt Felmet Asheville, N. C. W. N. Fortescue Scranton, N. C. Harvey L. Frick ..... Gold Hill, N. C. Alfred Taylor Gant, K 2 . Knoxville, Tenn. Martha Gib-son Laurinburg, N. C. L. B. Gilliland, Jr., K S . . Clarksville, Va. Donelson C. Glassie,A 2 . Chevy Chase, Md. VaJ sity Swimming (1 2): Tennis, Captain (1); Varsity Cheer Leader (2). S. O. GooDE, Jr., a X a . . Greensboro, N. C. Cross-L ' ountry (II: Wi ' estling (1 ; Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Wrestling: Y. M. C. A. Wilbur Groome Greensboro, N. C. Harry CJudcer Candler, N. C. James F. Hackney, A T fi . . Lexington, N. C. Tennis Team (1): Chronicle Staff (1. 2); Wrest- ling Manager (1). . . Pikeville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. y. W. C. a. (2); Glee Club I 21. John Donivon Hales . Evelyn Hancock . . . J. Chisman Hanes, a Pine Hall, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2); Chron- icle Staff (2). Hammer Hannah, K 2 . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Swimming Team (2). 104 IrarsjarsfHraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 012S 515151515151511 @ z @ Annie C. Harbison, T K A . Glen Alpine, N. C. Manager Women ' s Dehatinf? Chib 2): Y. W. . A. Willie Harriet .... P,illcick-villc. N, C. Sarah Alice Harrk, K A B . Seabnard, N. C. John H.assell, Jr Greenville, N. C. Ravman C. Hatley .... Oakboro, N. C. Ph.vsics Club (1); Columbian Literary Socif y (J): Braxton Craven Educational Soeiety (I, -I. William Cecil Hauss - . . Lincolnton, N. ( ' . Columbian Literary Pociety; Chanti -leer ' Hlaff. M. K. Henderson, K S . . . New Bern, N. ( ■■Chroniele Reporter: Hesperian l itcrary J ' ociety. Joseph Madisox Hepler . . Kernersville, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Hi.x .... ninbain, N. ( . Mary G. Holland, . A II . . Srnithficltl, N ( ' . Glei- Clul, (1, 2 1. Troy McPhail Honeycutt ■ . . Ounn, N. ( . Columbian Literary Soeiety, Charles Wright Hooker . . . OurlKun, N. C. Chemie.al I ' Inh. H. G. Howie, A r: . . . . Charlotte, N. C. Ernest L. Jenkins, - 1 E . Henry River, N. C. Freshman Baseball. Dorothy Jennette, A A n . . Norlina, N. C. Taurians (1. 2); Debating Council (1); Sti ' ing Instrument Club (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2|; rjelta Phi Rho Alpha; Chanticleer Staff i2): Secretary Class (2). Wm. H. Jennings, A B . Rocky Mount, N. C. Goir Team (2); Wrestling (1); Foolball Squad (1. 2); Beta Oinefta Sigma. Hazel Johnson Ingold, N. C. Y ' . W. C. A. 1, 2); tJirls Glee Club (2). Frances Johnston ..... Durham, N. C. Girls Glee Club |2); Durham High School (;lub (1. 2): Town Girls i.)rg!tiiiz:ilinn I 2 I. W. E. Johnston, |k., . Winston-Salem, N. C. A X A Fresbm.in Wri-stling. Violette Catherine Judd . . . Varina, N. C. Latin Club (1. 2); Y ' , W. C. . . (!. 2); The Garden Club (2). . Old Fort, N. C. . Norwood, N. C. . South Boston, Va. Freshman Honors; Freshman Tennis Team. J. P. Kramer, Jr., A T fi . Elizabeth City, N. C. Glei- Club il. 2); Band (1. 2). Hubert L. Kanipe Henry L. Kendall. Jr. Geo. B. King, Jr., A A . 105 irafEjafajarajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 20 « 51515151515151 Walter Lfe Lanier Norwood, N. C. William C. Lassiter .... Smithfield, N. C. Blue Devil Orchestra (1. 2): Svniphonv Orchestra (1. 2); Band (1. 2). John S. Leach, II K . . Washington, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma, Melva Iris LeGette Latta, S. C. Girls Musical Club (1): League of Women Voters (2); South Carolina Club; Y. W. C. A. R. L. Leonard Salisbury, N. C. Homer Luther Lippakd . . . Troutman, N. C. Cat ' s Head Club; ■Chionicle Reporter (1. 2). Thos M. Little, XT... Wadesboro, N. C. Symphony Orchestra; Jazz Orchestra and Glee Club (2). J. Paul Lucas, Jr., K A, IS T . Charlotte, N. C, Glee Club (1); Swimming (1); Taurian.s I 1. 2). H. A. LuPTON H ' lisboro, N. C. Haywood E. Lynch, ■ ! ' A li . Goldsboro, N. C. Y. M. c. A. Frederick M. L on, K A . . Durham, N. C. Frances L. Mason, K A . . . Durham, N. C. Charles Eden Matthews . Rocky Mount, N. C. Charles Max Durham, N. C. Varsity Boxing. Peter A. Mazza . . . Mount ' ernon, N. Y. B. H. McCaslin, a T fi . Grand Junction, Tenn. Classical Club; Assistant Manager Baseball (1, 2 . Robert L. McClure .... Maywood, III. Maude McCracken, Z T A . . Durham, N. C. Town Girl Rej resentative Woman ' s Student Gov- ernment (2). Elizabeth MacFayden, K A 6 . Concord, N. C. Glee Club (2); French Club (2); T. W. C. A. {1, 2): Treasurer of League of Women Voters (1). Wm. Calhoun McIntire . . Wilmington, N. C. (_ nli]inl i:in Literary Society (1. 2) ; Boxing Squad (1). John T. McIntyre, Jr., K A . . Bristol, Tenn. Beta Omega Sigma. E. K, McLartv, Jr., AS . . Charlotte, N. C. Hesi crian Literary Society; Glee Club (1. 2); .Swimming Team. James G. Miles, IT K A Bristol, Va. E. E. Mitchell, 2 I E . . . . Willard, N. C. Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. io6 irajEMHraiam THE CHANTICLEER • 1 o:2d ' 515151515151511 Elizabeth Montgomery . . Wilmington, N. C. V. «•. c. A. Stephanie Moore Faison, N. C. Y. V. r. A. U. 21 ; Girls a ev Club l2j. Esther Jane Morris Raleigh, N. C. Peace Institute (1): Chronicle Staff (21; Chem- istry Club (1, 2); Stringed Instrument Club (1. 2). Bruton L. Mumford, 2 T A . Hanrahan, N. C. Chas. S. Murphy, A i: . . . Wallace, N. C. Webb Alton Murray ' .... Maiden, N, C. Frishman Baseball. Richard D. Noel, A A ... . Athens, Tenn. Freshman Honors; Swirnmins Squad lit. Herbert Norwick .... New York, N. V. Swimming Team. Herbert E. O ' Keef, Jr. . . Wilmington. N. C. •■Chronicle Staff (1. 2); Swimming Squad (21; Freshman Honors. RoBT. R. Pearson, 2 T A . Rocky Mount, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Chronicle Reporter. M. A. Peeler, n K A . . . Wilmington, N. C. Football (1. 2); Freshman Has. ball. Marjorie Peoples . . . . Glee Club (1 Raymond K. Perkins, 2 X Blue Ridge, N. C. Fi-eshman Cross Country; . Concord, N. H. Freshman Ti ' ack. W.M. Ci.HTON PicKEiT, Jr. . Lexington, N. C. Beta Unuga Sigma; Freshman Tennis. Dorothy Pillow, A A II . . New Orleans, La. Selby Rawli.ngs. K a . . North Emporia, Va. James M. Reams. Jr., i: ■!• ]■: . Kingsport, Tenn. Rufus W. Reynolds, i) T A . . Hemp, N. C. umbian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Cheer Leader. William J. Ritter, A A . . Haywood RonniNS, A A . . Y. M. r. A. Cabitu-t; Krcshn Paul N. Robbins . . . Mary F. Rodwell, a A H . Y. w. c. A TiioM.vs Clyde Rogers . . . W. H. Rousseau, Jr. . Columbian Literary Society (1. 2); Business Staff Chronicle (2); Freshman Honors, Lumlierton, N. C. . tiastonia, N. C. Ill Football Squad. . Siler City, N. C. . Warrenton, N. C. . . Durham. N. C. Orangeburg, S. C. 107 IfHjararajHJHJH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ' 51515151515151 James B. Rowe Charlotte, N. C. Fitshman Ti-ack; Gli ' c (. ' lub (1, 2); Beta Omega SigiiiJi. Margaret I.. Rovai.i,, K A G . New Bern, N. C. student Governmi nt Council (It; V. W. 0. A. l ab- inet (2); Pan-Hellenie (-): l atin Club (1. 2). Henry G. Ruark, II K A . . . Raleigh, N. C. Ronald Ruddick, A X A . . . . Ardmore, Pa. Alton Guy Sadler, A A . Rocky Mount, N. C. •■Chanticleer Staff (1); Taurian Players (1. 2). C. E. St. Amand, Jr., X T . Wilmington, N. C. Wrestling, Tennis (1); Boxing (2); Wrestling (2). Richard L. Sample, 22 I E . . Fort Pierce, Fla. C. S. Scurry .... Hendersonville, N. C. Leila Isabel Self, K A . . . Lincolnton, N. C. Captain Freshman Basketball; L elta Phi Rho Alpha. John Sidney Shaw, n E n . . Kinston, N. C. ■•Chronicle Staff (2); Freshman Honors (11. H. M. Sherard, Jr., 1 ' a i; . . Giildshoro, N. C. Charles Moody Smith . Charlotte, N. C. Honor Roll (11; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Classical Club (1); Columbian Literary Society 11); Minis- terial Association (1). Kathleen Smith Concord, N. C. Women s Glee Club (1. 2); Y. W. C. A. Leroy R. Smith, A X A . . . Middleton, Conn. Ralph Cannon Smith, S T A . . Ayden, N. C. Class Football (1): Hesperian Literary Society; Fraternity Basketball (2); Sandfidillers ' Club (1). James Benjamin Stalvey . . Tarboro, N. C. J. Savage Stanley, Jr., 2 ! E . Asheville, N. C. Band; ' •Chanticleer ' Staff (2); Delta Upsilon Beta. R. O. Starnes Asheville, N. C. Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Wrestling; Y. M. C. A. Richard H. Stearns Maywood, 111. Freshman Honors; Treasurer Class (2t. Thomas S. Stearns Maywood. 111. Scholarship (1); Spanish Club (1); Band (1. 2). Wm. Alexander Stone, X T . Charlotte, N. C. Chester V. Strader, A X A . Greensboro, N. C. Freshman Baseball Squad. Irene Suther Concord, N. C. Southgate Dramatic Club il); Y. W. (_ ' . A. EvERETTE R. Teague, IT K I . . Madison, N. C. Freshman Baseball; Beta Omega Sigma. io8 irBLfEiarararaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ 12d • John W. Thomas, Jr. . . . Rockingham, N. C. Columbian Literary Sociuty. R. P. Thorxe, a T fi . Littleton, N. C. Freshman Football; ' a sity Football; Beta Omega Sigma. . Littleton, N. C. Durham, N. C. Teacheys, N. C. . Durham, N. C. Anderson, N. C. Taurian Players (2); Cast of Bad Man. Fred Ivan Walston Conetoe, N. C. Lamar A. Walters .... Barnesville, N. C. Thomas W. Ward .... Coleridge, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. S. T. Thorne, a T O . . . Mary Pauline Tilley . . T. w. c. A. James Moody Turner . . Annie P. Umstead, Z T A . . William Pitt Walker . . Millard W. Warren Edwards, N. C. Wrestling (1. 2); Boxing (2): Hesperian Literary Society; T. M. C. A. Cabinet; Football Squad (2). E. B. Weatherspoon, A A . . Durham, N. C. Freshman Honors: Hesperian Literary Society; Inter-Society Debate (1); Winner Freshman De- baters Medal; President of Class (2). James H. Webster .... Stokesdale, N. C. William K. Wells .... Petersburg, Va. W. Wendell Wells .... Asheville, N. C. John A. Whisenant, II E n . . Maiden, N. C. Chas. H. Winecoff . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Track and Cross-Country. Wm. J. WING.4TE, Jr., HEn . Lincolnton, N. C. Taurian Players (1, 2). Geo. Miller Wray . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Football Squad (2); Band. John E. Wrenn Southmont, N. C. Wake Forest College (1). . Weldon. N. C. Class Basketball (1); Class Uepresentative Coun- cil (2); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Henry C. Zachary, AS . . Cooleemee, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2). Alma V. Wyche, A A IT 109 IraiHiararaiajg THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d ? 151515151515151] MMB : iv ivuf. uw . ij% V O . r- 3  ' 9 i. . ' ■■itiZIl ! ' ! W M M. H Wj[ T .gi Jft ' l ' ' S ft Hp j B HBjgwi j r ' i mm. i irafEJHJifEfaja THE CHANTICLEER ' t £ L . 51515151SIE151 FRESHMEN From Meditation. By Ghiloni IrEfHiZJHJHJZJE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2d • 51515151S15151 Fresn CL man uiass Abraham, John IIarwood . Alexandria. ' a. AcHESON, John Hain .... Kvaiiston, III. Adams, Joskph Prision ' , Jr. . . Monroe, CJa. AoKiNS, Emerv E Durham Ai.nRinoN, Martin Holt . . . Snow Hill Alcorn, Brick DAxnRiDGF. .... Ruttin Alk.xandkr, Joseph Clliirkth . . . Kinston Alexander, William Edgar . . . Purliain Aliord, Dallas I.lovd, Jr. . . . Durliani . ' Xnderson, Ernest Coleman . . . Lenoir Anderson, John H. scom . . . Asheville Andrews, Henry Lucian . . . Mt. CJileail Armeield, Joseph H., Jr. . . ■ Cireenshoro Atkins, Ennis V c;a tonia AvcocK, Walton Pikevillc Hacvvell, Withers Ivey . . . South Boston Baker, Rudolph Jackson . . Holly Sprinss Ballou, Edwin Samuel . . Winston-Salem Barbee, Arthur Odell .... Durham Barree, Mary Elizabeth . . . Durham Barnette, Mary Vance .... Roxboro Beacham, Weldon Grcenshoro Beai.l, Grogan Durham Bcasi.ey, Sarah Katharine . . . Durham Belk, Bundy Farice Waxhaw Bennett, Placid Burleigh . . Chapel Hill Bennett, Thomas Warner . Cleveland, (). Bertixe, Arthur E. . New Rochelle, N. V. Best, Rudolph Fremont Betts, Margaret Hinton . Baskeville, ' a. Billings, Mary Lee Durham Bloom, Jerome . . . New Rochelle, N. V. BoDDiE, Margaret Webb .... Durham Booth, Roy M Pollocksville Bost, John Hii.liard . . . Winston-Salem HowEN, Colon Ray Plymouth Boyd, Edna McLean . Washington, N. C. BRAnnuRN, James Monroe . . . Spencer Brannock, William Henry . . Reidsv ' .lle Branson, Mary I Durham Brelholl, Carl Frederic . . . Pores Knoh Brian, Earl Wintrey .... Asheville Brinkley, Francis H. . . Portsmouth, ' a. Broadwell, Ethel Erdine . . . Durham Brogden, Georciana . . . West Durham Brown, Mary ;5eneva Raleiph Browning, Nancy Uhland . . Hillsboro Bryant, B. Allen Atlanta, Ga. Buffalo, James Henry, Jr. . . . Clinton Bull, Daniel Henry . . . Taylors, S. C. Burch, George Coleman .... Rnxhorn Burch, Vella Jane Durham BuRGE, Cecil Leland . . . Arlington, Ala Burgfss, Walter Leary . . . Old Trap Cain, Gladys Idelle Durham Caldwell, Elizabeth Miller . . Monroe Campbell, Willis East Spencer Carlyle, William Watts . . . Lumberton Carpenter, Adoi.phus Wesley . . Durham Carpenter, Donald Maiden CARPENrER, Elsie Lee .... Durham Carrigan, W ' m. a. C;., Jr. . . . Hope, Ark. Career, Frank Woods . . . Danville, a. Carver, William Malone . . . Rouncmont Caviness, Radcliffe I.. . . Portsmouth, ' a. Chandler, Alma Rebecca . . . Durham Chandler, James Lawson .... Rullin Ci.APP, CiEORGE WiLLARD . . . Burlill ilon Clark, Dudley Chase . . . Miami, Ma. Clark, Ellen Louise Candler Clark, Walter R Plymouth Clippard, Dwight J Swannanoa Clutz, CiARi.AND Wm. . . Baltimore, Md. Cobb, Bertha Elizabeth ... Durham Cobb. Edgar D. . . Hickory Grove, S. C. Cobb, Rawis Durham Coble, Edgar Moody Durham Cochrane, Robert Bingham . . Asheville CoLci.ouGH, Madge U. 7.i{ . . . . Durham Coleman, Margaret Louise . . . Lyons CONNOCK, Robert Henry . . Norfolk, ' a. Cooke, Em.via Ellen Elkin Cooper, James P Camp Hill, Pa. Corte, Peter F Astoria, N. V. Cotton, Joe G . . Weldon Coulter, David Bruce . . N ' anderRrift, Pa. Courtney, Robert Marvin . . Mornantmi Covington, Sam Robert .... Raleigh Co. ' , Cosmo Lew Durham Co.x, Pheba Louisa . . . W!nston-Salem Craven, Donnell Reid ... Concord Creole, Eugene Travis . Washington, N. C. Crews, Charlotte Edwina . Dabney Crittenden, Zac Shellman, Ga. Crona, Gerald M Portland, Me. Croom, Percy F ' dward Clinton Croson, Jos. McCUire . . Washington, D. C. Cross, Lila Roane . . . Memphis, TemL Crouch, Wm. Henry . Washington, D. C. Crowei.l, Sam . . ... Indian Trail Crowson, Neblett Ferguson . . Burlington Crull, Richard Morgan . East Orange, N. J. Crute, John Manson W Wilson Cunningham, Ivo Ferris . Bainbridgc, Ga. Dailey, John Colvin Durham Daly, Jack New York. N. V. Davis, Gilbert Peei.e . Washington, N. C. nE Brivne, Anton Locker . . . Durham Deese, Robert Clinton . . . Lumberton Deiso, Alfred J. . . . Mt. Vernon, N. V. Dempt, Herman Dietrich Rocky Mount Dermott, John Elliott . . . Durham Dickfrson, Robert Turpin . Richmond, ' a. Dixon, Harold Keith .... Kinston Di.xoN, Robert Daniel, Jr Trenton DoDCioN, Hazel May . . Wytheville, ' a. 113 irafHjaiHrafHja THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 Q2a . 51515151515151 Fresn resnman CI ass DoMiNiCK, Hal M Cordele, Ga. DoRSEY, ' . Arthur . . Hagerstown, Md. DosHER, Wilbur Eldridge . . Wilmington Duke, James Claud Concord Dunbar, John F. . . Grand Junction, Tenn. Eatman, Ida Pearle Bailey Eatmon, Wm. Godfrey, Jr. . Rocky Mount Edelman, Benedict Isaac . Neu York, N. V. Edmundson, Robert Burt . . Stantonsburg Edwards, David Calvin . . . Walkertown Edwards, Mark Ashcv.lle Ehringhaus, Erskine E. . . Hendersonville Eisenstadt, Norman . . New York, N. Y. Elmer, Charles Robert . . . Ironton, Ohio English, Hettie Mt. Airy EuRE, HiLLlARD M., Jr Lenoir Evans, Wm. Earle . . . West Plains, Mo. E ' 1NG, Kemp Battle, Jr Durham Farabee, Lawrence Burl . . . Lexington Faucette, Mary Elizabeth . . . Durham FiNKEL, Murray M. . . New York, N. Y. Fischer, Leon ' ERNnN . . Charleston, S. C. Fitzgerald, Bernice H Smithficld Flinton, Blair Raleigh Folk, Rowland RiYerside, III. FoNviLLE, Ralph William . . . Bahcma Forbes, Robert L Greenville Foreman, Lemuel R., Jr. . Elizabeth City Fo.v, Robert Washington, D. C. Frank, Grady Craven Durham Freeman, Wm. Chester . Washington, D. C. Gaddy, Wade Peachland Gamble, Allen Owen . . . Frankliiiton Garrett, Howard R. . . Washington, D. C. Garrett, Malcus Peorial . . . Durham Gee, Willie Henderson George, Ale.x Shelby Gibson, Elsie Neai Laurinburg Gibson, Harold Morgan . . . Laurinburg Gillette, James Irving .... Sm ' thfield GoBBEL, James Thomas .... Spencer GooDSON, Alfred A. . . Russellville, Ky. Graves, William W., Jr Wilson Gray, Larry Lee Wadesboro Grimes, Byron C. . . . Hagerstown, Md. Grimsley, Edward Lee . . . Kerncrsville Groome, Wm. Jennings . . . Lumberton Hackney, J. P., Jr Charlotte Hambricht, Buford Carson . . . Grover Hamrick, Earle A., Jr. . . Winston-Salem Handelsman, Bertram . . New York, N. Y. Hanks, James Monroe . . Anderson, S. C. Harrill, Freeman Bronner . . . Spindale Harri ngton, James Thomas . . . Marietta Harrington, Milton E. . . . Greenville Harris, Reese B Asheboro Harris, William Kemp, Jr. . Bristol, Tenn. Hassenplug, F. Miller . Williamsport, Pa. Hayes, John Calhoun, Jr. . . Latta. S. C. Hayes, Robert Griffith, Jr. . . Charlotte Haynes, Roland A. . . . Cleveland, Ohio Haywood, J. Frank ' axhaw Haywood, Thomas Luther . . Waxhaw Hedgepath, William Fred Clover, S. C. Heizer, James Sidney . Silver Springs, Md. Helms, James Luther . . . Morehead City Henry, Charles Howard . Plainfield, N. j. Herring, Mack Uriah .... Mt. Olive Hickey, Charles Avery . . Spruce Pine Hicks, Oliver Holloway .... Durham HiGGiNS, Gladys Merle .... Asheville Hill, Frances Faison Durham Hill, James Willard Sunbury Hinternhoff, Chas. F. . Union C!ty, N. j. Hobbs, Marcus Edwin . . . Wilmington Hocuit, Edgar Jerome Enfield HoLDEN, Chas. Harold . . . Maywood, 111. Holmes, Alice Elizabeth . . Walkertown Holt, Henry Gilbert . . Richmond, Va. Honeycutt, Alden Proffitt . . Burnsville HoNEYCuiT, Charles F., Jr. . Suffolk, Va. Hooper, Conrad Sidney, Jr. . . . Durham HooPY, tiEORCE Clayton . . Lemoyne, Pa. Hoover, Charles Denton Hopkins, William F. . . . Lansdownc, Pa. Horton, James Everett .... Aberdeen HoTTENSTEiN, Henry F. . . Millersburg, Pa. Howard, Richard Onslow . Swan Quarter HuLiNG, John McKee . . . Bristol, Tenn. HuLME, Francis Pledger . . . Asheville Humphries, H. Franklin . . Berwyn, Md. Hundley, Weldon Robert . Hampton, ' a. Huitenback, William Frederick . . Dunn IviE, George Harris Leaksville Jackson, Bynum Cooper Jarrett, James G Cherryville Jeffords, W. D., Jr. . Orangeburg, S. C. Jenkins, William Jarrett . . . Hobgood Jenkins, Robert Howard Oxford Johns, Patrick Henry Durham Johnson, Emma Bain Shelby Johnson, Irma Cornelia . . . New Hill Johnson, Lattis Merrimon, Jr. . Greensboro Jones, Emerson Philip . . Franklin, Va. Jones, Frank, Jr Durham Jones, Leonard Ellsworth . . . Sanford Jones, Mail Pearl Laurinburg Jones, Morris Rome, Ga. Jones, S. C, Jr Cleveland, Miss. Joseph, Ellis Semarang, Java Joyce, John Leroy Broadway Joyner, Russell Marvin . . Rich Square JoYNER, William Eppie .... Louisburg Kamenoff-, Warren G. . New York, N. Y. Kaufman, Samuel L., . . New York, N. Y. 114 irafEJHraJHiara THE CHANTICLEER 1 12d ' aSISFlSlSlSlSTl Fresnman CI ass Kkhi.mas, W ' li.i.iAM II. . . New York, N. V. Khndai.l, Plunkr Viiiri;i.A v . . . Shelby King, Cabei.i naiiville, ' a. King, Joseph Ramon Fnisdri KiRBV, Walter Lawson .... Clastmiia KiRKi.ANi), JALK L nurliani KlRKI.AM), NlARGARET CAMII.I.E . . Dlirllalll KlRKPATRICK, Al.TO.V Hermit . SwepsDllV He Knight, CIrace Isobel Durham Knight, Hazei. Love .... Wihninjjtdii Knowi.es, Elton T. . . . Pasadena, C al. Kramer, John Andrew . . Elizabeth City Krlpp, F. William . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Lambert, Eloise .... Laurence, Ohio Lamm, Jlrnev Dailev Wilsnn Lanois, Margaret Vernon . . . Durham Landon, Thomas Jasher .... Clintini Lasher, James Lewis . Havre de CJrace, Md. Latham, Hannis Taylor . . WashiiiKtnn Lawing, Clara May Charlotte Lawrence. LIaniel Charles . . . Sanford Leary, Lasali.e Needham . . . Old Trap Leath, Frances Inez Durham Lee, William Otwa, Jr. . . Danville, Va. Lehrback, Charles Wm. . Mt. Wrnon, N. Y. Leonard, J. Cleveland, Jr. . Bristol, Tenn. Liggett, Henry, R Carlisle. Pa. LicoN, James Harris Shelby Link, John Reinhardt Maiden Life, Edwin Witherspoon . . Kannapolis Littleton, John Osburn . . Holly Ridge LiVENGOOD, Charles H., Jr. . . . Durham Lloyd, Fannie Mae Durham Long, Richard Blaine .... Tobaccoville Long, Mrs. J. O Durham LoY, Milton Shelby LuPTON, John Wood Belhaven Lynch, Mabel Mildred .... Mcbane McCoNNEi.L, Cleveland .... Asheville McCracken, Sarah Katherine . . Durham McDoucall, Kenneth D. . . . Durham McFarland, Thelma Oxford McIlwaine, Edna K. • . Boldgett, Miss. McInroe, Ruby May . Walla Walla, ' a h McKay, John Woods Durham McKei.vey, B. B. . . . Fountan Inn. S. C. McKenzie, Dlncan Archibald Windsor McKinlev, John Preston . . Mobile, Ala. McKinney, Troy T Shelby McLaughlin, Donald C. . Hagerstown, Md. McNairv, John Egbert . . Cireeiisb-iro Malone, Inez Ruth Durham Malone, Vali.ie Iola Durham Mann, Glen Edward .... (.rcensboro Mann, Joseph Wesley, Jr. . . Greensboro Manning, Joseph Tilden . . . Jamesville Markham, Fay Randelle . . . Durham Marks, Corinne Wayne . . . Rosemary L rr, Lei a Mae .... U ' inston-Saleni Marshall, Clarence Lee . . . Durli.m Marshall, W. Huef . . Takoma Park, D C. Mariens, J. Wesley . . Newport News, Va. .Mariin, Edwin Francis . . Hroektoii, Mass. Maritn, Jack Durham Martin, Jack J Charlotte Marjin, Janie .... CJreenville, S. C. Maritn, Robert Edwin . . . Danville, ' a. Mariin, William Souihgaie . U ' ilmington Massengill, Ci. K., Jr Raleigh Massengii.l, Paul Robinson . . . Raleigh Matthews, Elizabeth Kelly . . . Durham Matthews, Leon Bessemer City Mauney ' , Frank M Gastonia Mayo, Robert Joseph lieilul Menaker, Frank H. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Merritt, Gertrude Elizabeth . . Dunn Meyers, John .... New York, N. Y. Midgeite, Linville Edward . . . Norlina Miller, David Sam, Jr Durham Millican, James Leroy . . Bridgeport, Ala. Milton, Vance Sidney Roxboro Mims, Vi rginia Harris .... Reidsville Mitchell, Covin Lavelle . Fu(|uay Springs Moore, Carl Newton . . . WMmington Moore, Emanuel Lee . . . Danville, ' a. Moore, James Kenneth . New York, N. Y. Morgan, Bertha Gladys . . U ' instoii-Salem Morgan, John Irvin, Jr Farmville MoRRiss, Luther J Jonesboro Moses, Anna Katherine .... Durham Moses, Preston Brooks . . Chatham, Va. Mulhoi.land, Elizabeth Fa e . . Durham Murphy, A Albert, Jr. . . . Ward. S. C. Murray, William David . . Rocky Mount MuRREi.L, Mildred Jane . . . Henderson Nachamson, Grace Durham Nachman, Henry Hertford Nash, (?eorge Earle . . . Sulligent, . ' la. Neal, Julian Spencer Spray Newsome, Nora Hazei Lexington Nicks, Mariana Hillsboro Noi.AND, Hugh Love .... Wa.vnesville Norton, Gradv H Cjrirtin, Ga. Ogburn, (Jordon Kellar .... Raleigh Oliver. Thomas William Chatham, ' a. O ' Neal, Warren Robinson . . . Manteo OsnoRNE, Thomas Franklin . . . I.oray Osborne, Zkbui.on Frank .... Brevard Ovesstreet, Daniel Smith . . . Wakulla Paris. Frank Dominic . . . Freeland, Pa. Parker, Harris Hope Mills Parker, William Henry . . . Norwood Parrott, Jacob .Allen Kinston Paschall, Cii.ADYS Marie .... Durham Paul, Mack G New Ber i I ' S IfEmrarajHfHJE THE CHANTICLEER • 19 2a « 51515151515151 Fresn resnman CI ass Pearce, Helen Elizabeth . . Timberlake Pearce, Inez Moore . . . Richmond, ' a. Pearson, William Glenn . . . Gastonia Peek, Eleanor Hope Durham Peerv, Owen Blaine . . . Bluefield, ' a. Pender, Richard C, Jr. . . Brooksville, Fla. Pendergraph, Garland Roosevelt . Durham Pendergraph, Odis Victor . . East Durham Penn, William Scott, Jr. . . . Clayton Penney, Margaret Marea . . Chapel Hill Pennington, Joseph Bennett, Jr. . Tarboro Penny, Durema Elizabeth . . . Raleigh Petree, Urins Gray .... Tobaccoville Phelps, William A Durham Phibbs, Andrew Frank . . . Greensboro Phillips, Margaret Durham Phillips, Marion S Thomasville Pitt, Iva Knight .... Roanoke Rapxis Plaster, Arthur Russell . Winston-Salem Plummer, David Edwin Cid PoE, V ' oNNiE Alberta Durham Pointer, William Wallace . . . Milton PooLE, James Robert, Jr. . . . Lumberton Porter, James Bryson .... Franklin Pons, Chas. Joseph . . . Salisbury, Md. Powell, Fannie Burwell . . . Henderson Pratt, Francis Marion . . Winston-Salem Pratt, Joseph Gaither . . Winston-Salem Price, Henry L., Jr Monroe Proctor, Gipsie Elvina .... Durham Purdy, Mary H., Oriental PuTHUFF, David H., . Huntington, W. Va. Radford, Annie Elizabeth . . Smithfield Rainwater, Frederick William . Roberdel Ramsaur, Hubert Dickson . Lumberton Ramsey, Colman Dalton . . Danville, Va. Randle, Clint Wilson . . Hickman, Ky. Ranson, Lloyd Russell .... Charlotte Rawls, William Eugene . . Suffolk, Va. Ray, George William Raleigh Ray, Horace Greene .... Raleigh Ravford, Judy Mobile, Ala. Reams, Isaiah Marion, Jr Dunn Reams, Robert Lawson Kingsport, Tenn. Reavis, Junius E Statesville Reddish, Paul Sigman Durham Redford, May Bess Durham Register, John Wright .... Clinton Rhodes, William Paul .... Lincolnton Rhvne, Jay Gordan Dallas Ricks, Robert Henry . . . Rocky Mount Roberts, Daniel Merritt. Jr., . . New Bern Robeson, Stuart Hogan .... Raleigh Rogers, Edna O ' Neal Roxboro Rogers, George Howard . . . Asheville Rogers, Margaret Turrentine . Durham Rollins, Mabel Jeanette . . Forest City Rosen, Charles Daniel . New York, N. Y. RosKv, Marcus Chicago, III. Ross, John Bowen . . . Washington. N. C. Rossi, Philip Joseph . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Round, George McWain . . Rutland, Vt. Rucker, Elizabeth Jane . Rutherfordton Russell, Robert Moore Durham Rutenberg, John M. . . New York, N. Y. Sample, Jack McCoy, Jr. . Fort Pierce, Fla. Sandling, Jesse Jefferson . . . Durham Sands, Alexander Paul .... Reidsville Scarboro, Olin Everette . . . Kannapolis ScHi.ossBACH, E. A. . Bradley Beach, N. J. ScHOFiELD, Wm. Wilcox . Washington, D. C. Seaeolt, William Eugene . . Lumberton Self, Roy H Shelby Sellers, Wm. Porter, III . . . Norfolk, Va. Separk, Whorton Green, Jr. . . Raleigh Shamel, R. Mack Tobaccoville Shaver, Ralph Kizer Gold Hill Shell, Frances Ann .... Danville, Va. Sherrill, Jackson Harold . . . Cornelius Shull, Elizabeth Jane . . . Easton, Pa. Simon, William A., Jr. . . . Wilmington Simpson, Harold J Salisbury SiNCLETARY, MiLDRED CATHERINE . Clarkton Smith, Alverado B., Jr. . . Valdosta, Ga. Smhh, Homer H Cherryville Smith, Percy Walter . . . Cheraw, S. C. Smith, Walton Wright Wilson Smhh, William Deburnis .... Cary Sneed, Stephen McIlwain . . . Durham Snow, Henry Franklin . . Taylorsville Spear, Charles Edward .... Kinston Stanbury, Walter Albert, Jr. . . Raleigh Stanley, Ola Ruth Durham Starnes, Leslie William .... Monroe Starnes, Ney Durant Monroe Staton, J. Anderson . . Hagerstown, Md. Stei.ling, Charlotte Bliss . Providence, R. I. Stephenson, Benneit E., Jr. . . . Plymouth Stephenson, Marion O. . . . Rocky Mount Stevens, Carl Edmond .... Asheville Stewart, Daniel Niven. Jr. ■ . . Raleigh Stiger, Milnor K. . . Williamsport, Tenn. Stonj-, Katherine Durham Stuckev, Willie G. . . Hemingwav, S, C. Swain, Ned Reynolds .... Plymouth Swift, Charles David .... Greensboro Tagcart, John C Tidioute, Pa. Tallev, Hugh Avant, Jr. . . . Jonesboro Taylor, .Andrew DuVal . . . . Charlotte Taylor, Catherine C. . . . Rockv Mount Taylor, Frederick Wm. . New York. N. Y. Taylor, Sara Elizabeth .... Kinston Taylor, Thomas Glenn . . . Peachland Thompson, Ruby Lee .... Chapel Hill Thompson, Walter Ethel . . . Norwood Thornburc, Zado W Dallas ii6 umisnimii THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ L2d • 515151H1515151 Fresnman CI ass Thurman, John W.m., Jr. Traxtiiam, Jack Ei.mkr Troiikr, Hi nrv 1.i:k, Jr. TUCKKR, JuStPH FrA C1S TURNKR, NUMA Fleilukr, . Rocky Mount Urcvarcl . ' iii toii-S;ilcm . . . CianliuT Jr. . . . Riilciuli TviVDALL, Albert Forhhs .... Kiii toii Tyson, James Pace Mcliane Imstead, Hampton Hernice . West Oiirhain rsDERUOOL). S. BoiiuiTT, Jr. . . Circciiville Ipchlrch, V. McC;owan, Jr. . . Raleigh Utlev, Clarence B , Jr. . . . Norfolk, ' a. Walker, Herman, Jr. . . Bradcnton, Fla. Walker, Mary Lipscomre . . . Hurliam Waller, Edgar Marsh, Jr. . . . nurhani Walters, Ale. H Latirangc Wannanl ker, Isabel Durham Ward. Sarah Elizabeth . . Conway, S. C. ' ard, Wadie Thlrman .... Bethel Warlick, Sue I )inham Watson, Nellie Margaret . . . Durham W.MSON, Thom.w Moore , . . Smthtiekl Weaver, Henrietta Durham Webb, George Lewis . . . Richmond, ' a. Webber, Marvel Cooper . . Rutland, ' t. Welch, Sam C Wa nesville West, Hassie Eugene Durham Wist, Milton Joshua Warsaw Wesi, Robert ' Dougl. s .... Greenville Westcoit. Richard J. . Merchantville, N. J. Whitley, Angela Clayton ' ii)ENHousE, Philip M. Kannapolis WiLKERSON, Mary Josephine . . . Raleigh Wii.KiNS, Elizabeth Mae .... Durham Wii.LER, Lawrence . . . New York, N. V. Wii.i.iA.MS, Henri Fuzelle . . Wilmington Williams, John Roger . . Norristown, Pa. Williams, Robert .... Elizabeth City Williams, Russell Avery . . . Siler City Wii.i.iA.MS, Siaton Fender . . Rohersonville Williamson, Charles Prate . Swan Quarter ' ii,LiA.MS0 , F i.sie Louise . . . Durham Wilson, Edward Francis . . . Matli ' -on Wilson, Nellie Grey Oxford WiNSi.ow, C. Hudson, Jr. . . . Dayton, Pa. Wise, Horace Lloyd . . . Elizabeth City Wiseman, Scorr Ingalls WiSHART, John Empie .... Lumliertoii WrnicK, Donald Albert . . Maywood, III. WooDARD, Ralph Hartwick . . Selma ' ooDWARi), Lii.A Mack .... RichlamK Varbrough, Cornelia Elliott . . Durham Zi.M.MERMAN. John C. . St. Matthews, S. C. irafaraniHram I5 hantk;leer 51515151515151 JSottj Q A i,es iiS r - Athletics IrarajafHmjajE THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 OI2d • 515I5T5151S15t1 I QQO i. i 3W VARSITY CUB To i Roil-: Adams, Api ' I.ewhue, Bknseit. Bivess, Boiicii. Hrlmmut, Brlton. SiconJ Rovi: Bunting, Candeer, Carper, Cole, Crankord, Doxev. Third Roii:: Eanes, Ei.more, Ervin, FiNLEV, Fui.p, CJarren. Goode. Fourth Roiv: Greene, Hami.in, Georce Hatcher, R. L. Hatcher, Hollingsworth, Hoi.ton, Hovvei.i.. Fifl i Roiu: Hunter, Jennings. Johnson, Kei.i.v. Max, Pearce, Peeler. Sixth Roiv: Rankin. Rohers, Smith, Saint Amani), Thorne, Tutile, Weaiherbv. Hnitom Roix-: Weaver, Winecokk, Woodward. irHfHJHrajHjajs THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S • 51515151515T5l1 Gibbons Thornton Hatcher, Leader Glassie Todd Cheer Leaders Hanes Field . . . mid-afternoon . . . autumn coolness . . . surging masses of frantic men and women . . . colorful dresses . . . streaming pennants ... a sudden tenseness grips the throng. Two strong teams are fighting out there. A crucial moment has come. Can the Blue and White come through? But look! What is that? Five white-clad figures in front of the stands! A moment of hushed silence, and then ... In the history of glorious Duke victories, let the part that these fighting Cheer Leaders have played never he forgotten I The athletic council is a body composed of alumni, faculty and students, in whose hands lies the direction of athletics at Duke. It awards letters, elects managers, and in oth:r ways supervises athletics. Members From the Faculty W. H. Wannamaker R. N. Wilson James DeHart, Ex-Ojfieio From the Alumni M. A. Brigcs, ' 09 R. M. Gantt, ' 09 R. E. Thigpen, ' 22 From the Student Body R. B. Bruton, ' 28 Roy Hunter, ' 29 H. G. Hedrick, ' ii John Jankoski, ' 30 IfHfEjarajijaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 i « 5l5T5T5151515l1 Athletic Coaches, 1927-28 The coai ' li iij; tatf rcmaiiu ' d intact this war with Head Coaih Jiiiitnic Ofllart fiitfrinn his second year as footliall coach. Alily assisted by Line Coach I ' ilsoii. he put out a team v;irthy of iiujch praise. Realizing that to gain prestige a team must play large institutions, he scheduled games with the Navy, Hoston College and Washington and Lee. The Freshmen were again coached liy Edd e Cameron, assisted li Curly SauTulcrs, law student and former Washington and Lee player. The results of their season were very encouraging and the varsity should gain some very gcod men for the coming year. Steiner retunu-d as trainer, and much credit is due him for the physical condition of the team. The Cross Country team, coached hy Huiheit, was runiier-up in the state. I ' ucheit also continues in the capacity of haskethall and track coach At the time this is written, basketball practice is jur.t beginning, and much hope is held for a very successful season. This is also true in regard to track. The baseball season is still in the offing at th ' s time, but tall practice, held under Coach Cleorge Whitted, promised big things in the spring. This is Whitted ' s third year as baseball coach and h; has endeared himself to the hearts of all who play under him. The fact that he has become manager of the Durham Kulls has caused some rumor of his retiring as the Blue Devil coach, but this rumor has not, at this time, been confirmed. I ' nder the supervi ion of Tex Tilsnn, boxing and wrestling have taken a place in the sun at Puke. Several intercollegiate meets have been scheduled for the year in both sports, and the results of these meets should be encouraging. Coach White continues his work with the tennis team, while Caudill returns as swimming coach. The pa t record of these two coaches speaks for itself ai il this year will be a repetition of the past, we feel sure. Coach J. mks DrHart Dirrdor of Allili-lics Whitted Cameron BUCHEIT Tn.soN ' Steixer IrafEjarajaiaia THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ■ Alumni Memorial Gymnasium 124. irBJHJzrafaraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ I2d « 51515151515151 ■ H rN ftM M I ffl Captain Cocky Bennett I2S IfHfEJHfHfHJaJH THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2S . 126 Garren Mana(itr Al.l.EV Half bach CillDI Kh Ilaljhack THE SEASON Pre-season dope listed Duke University ' s Blue Devils as an unknown quantity in the state. The fact that several outstanding players had come up from the fresh- man team encouraged the followers of the Blue and White and was the cause for much optimism. Nor were the optimists to be disappointed. Two of the men, Buie aifd Jankoski, who played their first year on the varsity, were chosen for the all-state team. Although Duke won only four out of the nine games played, the sched- ule was one of the hardest faced bv a North Carolina team. When we consider that the Blue Devils scored on every team played except Carolina we again are well satisfied. The season opened with Furman replacing Guilford, at Durham. Led by Whitey Rawls, the Purple Hurri- cane emerged victorious, 13-7. Duke presented one of the hardest driving teams seen on Hanes Field in many years. The 19 to 5 first downs served to prove that they could gain ground. Buie and Jankoski began their stellar work which was to gain for them so much pub- J.ANKosKi Through Line BuiE Quarterback Jankoski Fullback Lake Halfback Adams Halfback licity and make for them a berth on the all-state team. On October the first, Duke left the Sunny South and journeyed to Boston to meet Boston College. Doped to lose, fans in the South were startled and pleased to hear that Duke had won by the score of 25 to 9. Playing in weather that was much to their liking, the team could not be stopped. Jankoski drove across for four touchdowns, made possible by his own spectacular play- ing as well as the Buie-Adams passing combination. Adams presented the feature of the game in a sixty yard return of a kick. The line was impenetrable, as it was in practically all of the games played. Again playing in a strange territory, Duke lost to Washington and Lee October 8 by a small margin of 12 to 7. The wet field seemed to handicap the Buie- Adams passing combination as well as the driving of Jankoski. The Blue Devils held the upper hand throughout the first half but seemed to lose their power in the latter half. Jankoski, Buie and Adams played true to form, while Thompson and Culp did their share in the line. The Blue Devils hit their stride on October 15 and ran an l passed their way to a 72-0 victory over Rich- mond I ' uiversity. Smarting from the 9-7 defeat of last year, the team could not be stopped. Jankoski scored three more touchdowns on his march to high score Band Between Halves Clip Tackle Kei.i.v End TllORNE Guard honors in the state and South with eighteen touchtiowns. To mention the out tanclinK plavers of the Raiiie wonhl be to mention the whole team. Too much cainiot be said, however, of the work of Bule, Adams and Jan- koski in the hackfield, and Warren, Captain Bennett, Thompson and Kelly in the line. Adams led the scor- ing for the day with six touchdowns, most of which were the result of brilliant passes from Buie to Adams. The first five minutes of the Navy game at Annapolis on October 22 were bad ones for the Midshipmen. Re- ceiving the ball from the kickoflf, the Blue Devils rushed the ball across for the first score of the game in about half a dozen plays. Not dismayed, however, Navy came back strong and won 32-6. Concentrating a high- powered attack around Lloyd and Clifton, the Midship- men could not be stopped. Peeler and Weathrrby, sub- stituting for Kelly and I ' hompson, showed up well. The backtield was there with the goods also, but their work could not compensate for the line weaknesses. Fol- lowers of Duke were well pleased, however, that we were able to score against a team standing as high in football circles as Navy does. October 29 was a banner day fur Duke when W. F. fell before a versatile attack, 32-6. ' Fhis was the first i aimH Adams Breaks Loose Weaver Halfback HOLLINGSWORTH Ouarterhack defeat Duke has administered a member of the Big Five in three years, and such a defeat it was! Duke ' s game was purely a line-plunging game, since thirteen of Buie ' s attempted eighteen passes were grounded. The backfield, playing behind a line that was ir- resistible, worked as a unit to score five touchdowns. Hollingsworth and Godfrey showed that their driving ability was to be feared, while Hatcher sprang into the limelight with his brilliant interference work. The line from end to end was there in all its glory. Led by the versatile Jack McDowall, State College handed the Blue Devils a 20-18 defeat on Hanes Field in their annual Armistice Day game. Played before a crowd estimated at 12,000, it was the game of the season in North Carolina. Duke got off to a good start with two touchdowns, only to lose by the narrow margin of two extra points. It was heart-breaking, but Duke fans can gain some consolation in the brand of foot- ball played by the team. Jankoski strengthened his position for all-state, while Buie shared honors with the plunging fullback. The line could not be penetrated, but McDowall ' s pessing and broken field running was Warren Rushes Punt BOLICH Fullback Thompson Tackle Jones Guard Haumfk Halfback too much for the Hluc Devils. Thome, who was destined to pla_ ' every minute of every game, did some spectacular work at guard. Hitting a slump after the State game, the Blue Devils weren ' t in it and lost to Carolina 18-0 on Novem- ber 19. The line did not charge, and the backfield could not gain consistently, while Carolina ' s team was able to do both. All this spelled defeat for Duke, and since there are no alibis, there is no more to be said. Culp deserves mention, however, for his work at tackle. Sam Buie rose to the height of his teammates, smart- ing from the Carolina defeat, to a 48-7 victory over Davidson. Hollingsworth, Jankoski, and Buie formed a triumvirate that was not to be resisted either on the ground or in the air. Spicing their attack with passes. end runs and line plunges, the Presbyterians were kept guessing and were continually on the defensive. Brum- mitt and Hunter, alternating at center, showed up well, while Hatcher continued his good work as interference man. Bennett in Air Brummitt Center Eanes Guard Peeler End No resume of the season would be complete withovit some mention of the players individually. Captain Bennett gained much fame through his work on the park, while Thorne, playing every minute of the season, deserves much praise. Thompson, Kelly, Bennett, Weaver and Culp, playing their last season for the Blue Devils, continued the brand of football that has gained for them the reputation they hold in the state. Thompson again made all-state, while Culp was men- tioned by many. Buie, Adams, Jankoski, Lake, Hatcher and Hnllingsvvorth share the credit in the backficld and will next year be watched by fans throughout the state. Brummitt, Hunter and Jones will be in the line again next year and are expected to continue the bril- liant work they demonstrated throughout the past season. Jankoski Off Tackle IfEfHrajHfajaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 O L ft ' 515151515151511 Freshman Football FRKSH.MAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Under the tutorship of Coach Eddie Cameron, the Duke Freshmen won three Rames, lost two and tied one. With the discovery of such men as Staton, Murray, Rosky and Hayes, plus the three wins, the season may be termed successful. In the first game of the season the Oak Ridce eleven won by a 13 to 6 score. For three years this game had resulted in a tie, and only by hard playing was Oak Ridge able to win. Meeting the Carolina Freshmen for the first time, the Hlue Imps played them to a 6 to 6 tie. The playing of Murray and the work of the line stood out for Ouke. Wake Forest, boasting of a state championship Freshman team, fell before the Oukc Fresh- men. The win was by a margin of one lone point, the final score being 7 to 6. The Freshman eleven ran wild over the Davidson Wild Kittens, winning 18 to o. The backfield ran and passed its way to three touchdowns while the line effectively stopped any advances by the Davidson team. With the State Championship at stake, the Duke Freshmen weakened and allowed State to win, 7 to o. The Blue Imps threatened to score, but each time the State team tightened and held them for downs. In their annual trip to Newport News the Freshmen ran wild to defeat the Apprentice School 18 to o. The work of Murray and Staton in the Backfield was the stellar performance of the game. The line also held well, thwarting any serious threats to score. The following men composed the Freshman football squad: E. E. Adkins Roland Havnes A. W. Carpenter E. T. Knowles P. F. CoRTE John Meyers Ivo Cunningham W. D. Murray J. T. C.OBBLE T. F. Osborne R. B. Harris O. B. Peery Bob Hayes D. H. Puthuff J. M. RlITENBERC Marcus Rosky C. E. Rupp w. w. schofield Jarrett Staton T. {;. Taylor C. H. WiNSLOW irEizisnsmn THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d . 51515151515151 ' ii i ' ' e ' t. B A f I A„ t rrcfna n In Tht C..„„ ,, tilB %«««S; « 134 irsTEfajHrafaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2d « 5151gE[151515ll Captaiv ' Doic ' Kei.lv 35 irajEJHfHfEfHja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2a • BuCHEiT, Coach BlVENS, Manaijcr Brummiit Weaver Jankoski Basketball, 1928 D. Kei.i.v, Captain H. L. Biven ' S, Manager G. BucHEiT, Coach Thp pre-season dope placed Duke in the forefront among the state teams. This was not due to the re- turn of many letter men, but to the four sophomores who had made such a name for themselves the year before. Nor were these men. Councilor, Werber, Far- ley and Jankoski, to disappoint us. In company with Captain Kelly, these men carried Duke into a tie for second place in the state. After the injury to Captain Kelly toward the end of the season, Candler very capably filled his place and did much to give Duke the many victories she won. Weaver, Bennett and Rogers, three seniors, although not playing regularly, did great work for the Blue Devils. In two practice ganies before the opening of the regular col ' egiate season, Duke defeated the Greens- boro Y . 53 to 27, and the Rocky Mount ■■Y. 81 to 14. Werber and Councilor, playing th ir sixth year together, proved that they could find the basket and ran up some astounding scores. Opening the collegiate season on January 11, 1928, Dukp trimmed the Davidson Wildcats, 41 to 27, in their own lair. This game only served to prove more decisively that Duke had a team that could score. Throughout the season all five men were a constant threat to their opponents. The next night Duke took on the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, and emerged victorious, 39 to 32, Werber and Councilor starred for the Devils. In a close and exciting game the Duke quint de- feated N. C. State 32 to 29 in the Memorial Gym- nasium. This ran the Blue Devils ' list of successive victories up to five, and the future looked bright. In the sixth game of the season, the University of Georgia suffered a 49 to 44 defeat at the hands of the Duke five. Two extra periods were necessary and those who saw the game can vouch for the fact that it was nerve-racking. Waki ' Forest was the seventh team to bow to the fast and accurate shooting Duke aggregation. Play- ing in the State Gym, the team easily emerged vic- torious, 45 to 17. Candler rEjajzrHjaiaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2d « S1515151S1515t1 Farley Werber Councilor Bevn ' ptt Kelly As February 4 drew near, Duke followers talked much. Can we beat Carolina? was tin-; tiuestioii asked on all sides. The answer eanie in the negative when Carolina handed Duke a 27 to 14 defeat on that night. The Blue Devils next journeyed to Virginia and returned with the scalps of V. P. I. and Washington and Lee. On February 7, the team won a close game from the former, 34 to 31. The next night they handed the latter a 53 to 41 defeat. The whole team, led l y Captain Kelly, played superior ball. He turning to North Carolina, Duke again met the Flying Phantoms from Chapel Hill. Playing before thi- largest crowd ever assembled In the Meniorial Gym. the Blue Devils fought a good fight only to lose, 31! to 23. The Carolina team was too tall and too ex- perienc-ed for the youthful Duke quint. Candler, sub- stituting for Kelly, played a splendid game. On February 14, Wake Forest threw a scare into the Duke camp by holding them to a 37 to 34 score. Forcfd to the limit, however, the Devils came through with the goods. Taking their second trip North, the Blue Devils suffered a 4 4 to 34 defeat at the hands of the Uni- versity of Virginia and a 56 to 39 defeat by George- town. Experience and height were again largely re- sponsible for our loss. Tired out by a long trip, the Blue Devils lost to N. C. State at Raleigh February 20 by a score of 37 to 27. Having defeated State earlier in the season, this forced Duke Into a tie with her for second place in the state. On February 22, Duke closed her season by hand- ing t avidson a 51 to 33 defeat in the Memorial Gym. Led by Candler and Werber as high scorers, the eniiro team played good ball. With the close of the season we can look back with much to be proud of. Last season seven games were tost in the state, while this year only three were dropped to opponents. A glance into the future also cau.ses muih oritimism. With such men a.s Councilor, Werher. Farley. Candler and Jankoski to build aroun l. we should have an even more successful .seasnn next year. Weaver. Bennett. Rogers and Kelly closi;d their careers on the hardwood floor, and though all but Kelly were forced into the background somewhat by the four sophomores, their work during the last four years is deserving of much credit. Rogers irararamarafE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S . 515I5T51515T5T] To[i Roiv: WiDENHOuSE, Rogers, Schi.ossbach MiJJle Row. AuKiNs, Staton, Alford, Murray Boltom Row. Havnes, Dorsev, Crouch Fresliman Basketball, 1928 State Cham. Under the tutorship of Coach Eddie Cameron, the Duke Freshmen won five of the seven games plaved. Although one game was dropped to the N. C. State Freshmen, a subsequent victory over that team gave the Freshmen the state championship. Rogers, Croson, Schlossbach, and Staton played stellar ball throughout the season, and give promise of being worthwhile assets to the varsity next year. The season opened on January 14, 1928, with State in the Memorial (Jymnasium. The game was too close for comfort, and when the final whistle blew, State held a fi ' e-point lead. The score was 37 to 32- The Blue Imps next took on the Habv Deacons from Wake Forest and easily defeated them 49 to 27. The whole team played well, but the work of Rogers deserves special mention. The second and last defeat the Imps were to re- ceive was at the hands of Oak Ridge. The Ridgers in a close game defeated the Duke quintet 37 to 31. Schlossbach and Rogers were the stars of the con- test. When Duke journeyed to Chapel Hill to play the Carolina Freshmen soon after the second semester opened, they carried a new player in the person of Croson. This lad from Washington, D. C, measures six feet, three inches in height, and proved a worthy asset during the remainder of the season. ■IONS, 1928 The game was hard fought, but the Blue Imps emerged victorious, 36 to 33. Croson started things off right and, together with Rogers, proved the star of the game. In a return game the next night the Carolina Freshmen suffered a 44 to 30 defeat at the hands of the Duke Freshmen. This victory served some- what to atone for the defeat of the Duke Varsity by the Flying Phantoms the same night. Davidson, playing in the Memorial Gymnasium, suffered a sound licking at the hands of the Duke five. Led by Rogers and Croson, the Blue Imps scored fift -two points while Da ' idson w ' as ringing up only twenty-four. Croson, b ' his work at cen- ter and his ability to get the ball off the back- board, was easily the outstanding player of the game. Duke closed the season by avenging the defeat by the N. C. State Freshmen early in the season and turned in a 42 to 34 victory over this team. Croson and Rogers again were the outstanding players of the game. The following men made up the Blue Imps ' squad and are all worth ' of mention: Rogers, Croson, Moore, Crouch, Schlossbach, Dorsev, Statcn, Haynes, Widenhouse, Fulp and Murray. With the nucleus to build around that we already have, these men should make next year a banner season in basketball. irsiEimimisl THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ 12 . 515151515151511 mzmnmii THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S • 51515T51S1515T| rara arErarajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ I2S ' 51515151S15151 WmiTED Coach Weaver First Base C ' APTAIV ThOMPCON I ' ililur Saunders Third flasr Baseball Resume, 1927 Joe Thompson Cupluin Andrew Kirby Manager George VVhitted Coach With a strong staff of pitchers and a group of experienced players, the ' )2 season opened auspiciously for the Duke team. Nor had the varsity failed to draw some promising players from the freshman team. Wyrick, Hollingsworth, Adams and McCarthy were to prove valuahle assets to the team. The season opened on the home ground with Washington and Lee as opposition. The Duke pitchers were unable to quiet the heavy hitting Washington and Lee batters, and as a result we lost both games by scores of 9 to 6 and 6 to 4. On April 4 the Blue Devils met Davidson in the first state game. The Davidson pitchers were sadly lacking, and Duke won, 10 to 5. Cireene, W rick, Wea ' er and Johnson all hit the ball for circuits. In an exhibition game played at El Toro Park, the Durham Bulls handed Duke a 9 to 2 de- feat. The professional players were a little too experienced for the Blue Devils. Wake Forest was the next state team to fall a victim to the Duke team. With Johnsfin pitch- ing an air-tight game, the Blue Devils won, 5 to 2. Cirecne and Hollingsworth were the hitting stars of the game, each one getting two. On April 14 the Pennsylvania State diamond artists visited Duke and won a close game, 10 to 9. Hits were divided equally between the two teams, each getting twelve. Coach Whitted used four pitchers in an attempt to stem the tide. Captain Thompson turned in two hits for the home team. April 16 saw another Pennsylvania team on the Duke diamond. The I ' niversity of Penn- sylvania came down and handed Duke a 12 to 6 defeat. Ihe Pennsylvania batters gathered in seventeen safe knocks off Jones, Leight and Bennett, while the Devil batsmen were getting nine. 141 irHjarararararaj ih hantk leer T ' LT W W ' ' ' S ' mB ' f Thomas Pitcher Adams Second Base Greene Outfield ' , ■■ •! ' Johnson Pitcher The Durham Bulls furnished the Easter Monday opposition and won a ten-inning game 3 to 2. Bimting and Adams gathered two hits apiece of their team ' s eight hits, while the Bulls hit Ben- nett for thirteen safe knocks. The Blue Devils suffered a loss, however, that was to seriously injure the team. Hollingsworth was hit in the eye during infield practice and suffered an almost total loss of his eyesight. He was unable to engage in any more games during the season. On April 19 the Blue Devils met Carolina at El Toro Park. Johnson took the mound for the Duke team and pitched excellent ball. Duke put the game on ice in the fifth inning by scor- ing seven runs, and the final score was 8 to 7. Bunting and Rowe hit the ball twice each for safeties. The next day the Blue Devils journeyed to Fayetteville to meet Carolina again. Leight worked on the mound the whole game and yielded sixteen hits and ten runs, while the Duke diamond artists were gathering only five hits and one run. This left these two teams with one win each and with one more game to play. On April 21 Duke again decisively beat the Wildcats 11 to i. Thomas pitched an airtight game, yielding only five hits and holding them scoreless until the final inning. The Blue Devils h.t them all over the field for fourteen safeties. Saunders turned in three hits while Thompson, McCarthy, Weaver and Adams all hit safely twice each. With Johnson working well on the mound, the Blue Devils defeated North Carolina State 5 to 3 on April 23. Although State hit safely seven times, Johnson kept them well scattered. Saunders, all-state third baseman, again hit the ball for three safeties. In a return engagement with North Carolina State, Duke administered another defeat by a 7 to 4 score. The hitting of Saunders and Adams, and the close fielding of the whole team made this win possible. The team then left on their annual northern tour. They first met the University of Mary- land, winning 7 to 4. In the second game of the trip the Blue Devils met a sound trouncing at the hands of Georgetown. The pitchers were ineffective, and many errors on the part of the team resulted in a 12 to i defeat. V. P. I. next won a close game by the score of 6 to 5. 142 irEfEjarafBjaja THE CHANTICLEER ■ ' t £ L 5im51515lF151 1928 BASEBALL SQIAD Top Raiu: Hewitt, Manager, Hawkixs, Thomas, Joiin ' SOK, Kist[.er, WmriKi), Coach. Middle Row. Warrek, Bei.ue, Fari.ev, Werber, Uean, Allen. Bottom Row. Weaver, Hollings- woRiii, Jenkins, Mukrav, Adams, Barker. Returning to Hancs Field the Blue Devils met the Demon Deacons and lost, 9 to 6. The visiting pitcher kept the Duke hits well scattered, while his team mates were bunching theirs to score nine earned runs. In the final game of the season Carolina put the state championship on ice li.v winning 6 to 4. Loose pitching and untimely errors played a large part in this defeat. How THE Bi.i E Devils Hit: .1.11. Player — Jones 4 Johnson 21 Greene 68 Thomas 17 Saunders 68 Bunting 43 Thompson 38 McCarthy 43 hollingsworth 11 Adams 61 Weaver 71 ' vrick 55 Broome 44 II. ' . 2 .500 9 .429 2+ •353 6 353 23 339 14 326 12 3.6 12 279 3 273 ' 5 246 7 239 ■3 236 8 iSi rajHiaraiijaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2S • 51515151E15151 Resume of Freskman Baseball, 1927 The 1927 Freshman baseball season resulted in a clean slate, not a single defeat being suffered by the Blue Imps. Helue bore most of the burden of pitching and made a name for himself in that field. Peeler also pitched excellent ball, and these two men give great promise for the future. The infield, composed of Jenkins, who also pitches, at first; Dean at second, Werber at short, and Farley (until he was injured) at third, was airtight. They played ball that would do credit to any varsity team, and this season will no doubt find these men holding regular positions with the Blue Devils. Kistler in the outfield made a name for himself by hitting the ball for circuits in practically every game of the season. Mason, Luquire, Buie, Warren and Hawkins also pla ' ed well for the Blue Imps. A complete record of the season could not be obtained, but the fol- lowing four games are fair samples of the season. On April 15, the Blue Imps defeated Oak Ridge 4 to 3 in a close game. In this game Farley suffered a knee injury that was to keep him out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. Kistler, true to form, hit a home run. In a hit and run affair the Duke Freshmen won from Davidson 21 to 5 on April 29. Davidson used three pitchers, but to no avail, the Blue Imps gathering twenty-one hits. Warren, Hawkins and Belue turned in three safe hits apiece. While Belue was holding the Wolf Cubs to three hits and one run, the Duke Freshmen were gathering twelve hits and eleven runs. Werber and Luquire gathered three hits each. On May 5, Belue held the Carolina Tar Babies to two hits and two runs. In the meantime his team mates scored five earned runs as a result of eleven hits. With the return of practically every freshman player, much hope is held out for a state championship team this year. 144 IfHJEjarafHfaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 € ' . 515151515151E1 Track Resume. 1927 W. H. Ervin Capiuin E. H. Bunting Manager G. C. BucHEiT Coach Nineteen twenty-seven was a banner year for track, and resulted not niilv in victories over every state team save Carolina, but the establishment of thirteen new schncil records. These records and their holders are as follows: H. Ervin — loo-yard dash lo seconds - R. Bruton — loo-yard dash lo seconds H. Ervin — 220-yard dash 22 3-5 seconds J. L. Woodward — 880-yard run 2 minutes R. G. TuiTLR — two-mile ... 10 minutes, 6 2-5 seconds J. L. Woodward — one mile . . 4 mirmtes, 39 2-5 seconds H. Ervin — 220 low hurdles 26 3-5 seconds B. Brantley — 120 high hurdles .... 16 1-5 seconds F. Brlmmitt — shot put 40 feet, 7! inches B. Brantley — pole vault 12 fett, 2 inches G. Beverley — high jump . ... 6 feet, one-half inch J. Cliff — broad jump 21 feet, 11 ' , j inches Distance medley relay ... 8 minutes, 25 1-5 seconds University of Richmond Indoor Meet Competing against the best teams in North Carolina and Virginia, Duke took third place in an indoor meet held at the Ciiiversity of Richmond in February. Tuttle showed all competition his heels on the two-mile and won it easily. Duke 62 ; Carolina 63 In a nerve-wracking, heart-breaking meet held March 26, 1927, Carolina won by the narrow margin of one point. Ervin was high scorer of the meet, winning a first place in the 100-yard dash, the 220 low hurdles, the 220- yard dash, and a second place in the 44o-yar(l dash. He scored a total of eighteen of the points. Pcgram won the 440-yard dash and ' oodw■ard won the 880-yard run. Brantley easily won the pole vault and established his supremacy in that field in the state. Cai ' iain Bld ' ' Ervin 145 IrHJEMEizmm THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' 51515I51515I5T] Duke 75; Washington and Lee 51 On April 2, 1927, Duke easily defeated the cinder track adherents from Washington and Lee. First places were taken by Bruton in the lOO-yard dash, Woodward in the mile run, Tuttle in the two-mile run. Woodward in the 880-yard run, Brummitt in the shot put, Bennett in the javelin throw, and Brantley and Beal tied for first in the pole vault. This stinging defeat served to avenge the Blue Devils for a 70 to 56 defeat of the previous year. Duke ioo; Wake Forest 26 Scoring a round hundred points, Duke gave Wake Forest a sound defeat on April 12, 1927. Bruton did some beautiful running to win the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Tuttle and Wood- ward reversed the order of their victories in the Washington and Lee meet, Tuttle winning the one-mile and Woodward winning the two-mile run. Brantley, without any exertion at all, won the pole vault. First places were also turned in by Brummit in the shot put and discus throw, and Litaker in the 880-yard run. The Davidson meet which was to have come next was rained out. This was regretted by many of the trackmen, since it offered an opportunity to score many points. Duke 76 1-3; North Carolina State 49 2-3 In one of the prettiest meets of the season Duke won from North Carolina State in Raleigh on Mav 3. Again Duke was gaining sweet revenge for a 64 to 62 defeat sufferedi the year be- fore. Woodward ran wild to turn victories in the half-mile and mile runs. Tuttle also was in the best of form and easily won the two-mile. Brantley, true to form, won the pole vault and, not content with this, he also took first place in the high hurdles. Bruton emerged victorious in the 100-yard dash and Ervin in the 220-yard dash. Brummitt won the shot put and Bennett the javelin throw. Georgia Tech Relay By virtue of their victory in the distance medley relay Duke took eighth place in a meet of the best teams of the South. State Meet Duke again suffered defeat, being forced to take second place with a total score of 49 4. Carolina won easily with 71 2 points scored. Brantley couldn ' t be stopped in the pole vault, and he established a new state record of 12 feet, 2 inches. Woodward also turned in a first place in the 88o-yar(l run. In the meets Woodward was high scorer for the season, turning in a total of 43ji points. Ervin ran him a close second with 38 4 points. Following these men came Bruton and Brum- mitt with thirty-three points each and Brantley with thirty-one points. The season as a whole was successful, and much promise is held for the present season. As this is written Tuttle and Woodward have just returned from an indoor meet at the University of Richmond with victories in the two-mile and one-mile runs. 146 IrEfEJHfHiHraja THE CHANTICLEER • « 1 OL2d ' 5151515151515T] Resume of the Season, 1926-27 W. S. Rogers Captain V. B. NKwnoi.i) Mamujtr Dr. N. I. White Coach With the return of Whisnant to study law, and with such men as Burns, UoKfi ' s, and Haryrave in the academir school, the 1927 tennis season gave promise of being a smci-ssful one. Whisnant had made a name for himself as an undergraduate, and was to nialie for himself a gr ' -ater name before the season was over. The Blue Devils successfully met and defeated six opponents during tlie season. In the state tournament Whisnant won the state singles championship, removing the crown from his team male, Rogers, who held this title the year before. The doubU-s team, composed of Burns and WHilsnant, were also runners-up for the state doubles championship. The season opened with Carolina, and the result was a 4 to 3 victory for tin- Blue Devils. The playing of Whisnant, Burns, and Rogers was the feature of the meet. After this meet the team left for a trip through the Old Dominion Statf. They first nn-t V. P. I., and whitewashed them nicely by a 7 to score. Kvery meinbi-r of the team played wi-11. Ilargrave, Holton, and Ervin demonstrating some real tennis ability-. AIth«niKh the n ' Xt meet did not result in a whitewash, it missed it only by one match. The University of Virginia netmcn wen- the next to fall before the onslaught of the Blue Devils by a fi to 1 score. Returning to North Carolina, the Devil netmen engaged Wake Forest in two mei-ts. winning the first 7 to and the second 6 to 1. In both meets the entire team acquitted themselves well. In the last dual meet of the season the Duke team won from Carolina, 5 to 4. Burns and Whisnant were there with the goods, winning their singles matches, and later, playing together, they turned (n a win in tlie doubles. Entering the state meet, held at Chapel Hill, Whisnant copped the singles championship against strong opposition. Burns and Whisnant lo. ' t to the Davidson doubles team in the finals after defeat- ing all other opposition. The season might well be termed very successful, and the team will suffer greatly from the loss of such men as Burns and Whisnant, Hargrave, Whisnant, Blrns, Rogers, Captain, I.. Ervin, P. Ervin, Newboid, Manager. irBJHjafHfEiajH THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d . 51515151515151 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BucHEiT, Coach, Owens, Tuttle, Doxev, Winecoff, Woodward, Harris, Manager Cross-Country J. L. Woodward Captain A. P. Harris, Jr Manager G. C. BucHEiT Coach Although the 1927 cross-country team had only five consistent runners, the season was very successful. Under the leadership of Captain Woodward they ran to four victories and to second place in the state. The season opened with Washington and Lee on the Duke course. Washington and Lee had won the year before, and the Duke harriers were anxious for victory. The result was a decisive victory for Duke. The Blue Devils won, 19 to 36, Woodward, Tuttle, Doxey and WinecofI cross- ing the finish line before a Washington and Lee man came in. The next meet was a runaway for Duke, and Davidson was defeated, 15 to 43. The five Duke runners placed first in the following order: Woodward, Tuttle, Doxey, Winecoff and Owens. Carolina next ran to a 37 to 20 victory over Duke on their home course. With such men as Elliot, Henderson and Pritchard to compete with, the Duke runners could not stand the pace. This was the only defeat of the season for Duke in a dual meet. Stinging from the defeat administered them by Carolina, the Blue Devils decisively defeated North Carolina State 18 to 37. Again the Duke harriers placed the first four men — Woodward, Tuttle, Doxey and Winecoff. On Thanksgiving Day the team journeyed to Atlanta to engage in an invitation meet at Emory University. They returned with the scalps of Emory, Birmingham-Southern, and all other par- ticipants in the meet, having taken first place in the meet with a score of fifteen points. The whole team ran wild and took the first five places. Due to the injury of Captain Woodward, Duke hardly won second place in the state meet held in Raleigh. The one redeeming feature of the meet, however, was the victory of Tuttle over all contestants entered. Carolina ' s pride as well as score suffered much from this, and Tuttle wrote his name in Duke ' s Athletic Hall of Fame. Irarajsrara aja THE CH. ' ' ' CLEER 515151515151511 Wrestling, 1928 H. CULP Caflain G. V. Fui.p Manat i-r Tex Tilson Coach This article is written just after the final wrestling meet of the season when Duke ' s pride in the team is at its height. The season has placed Duke as undisputed champion of the state and of the South, and as possible contenders for the national championship. Her claim to the South- ern championship is the result of decisive victories over all the outstanding teams of the South. Her claim to the national title is based on her defeat of Navy and . M. I., formerly nat ' onal champions. Captain Culp finished his wrestling season in a blaze of glory resting on the laurels of All- Southern unlimited weight champion. During his wrestling career Culp has never lost a match, and only once has he been underneath his opponent. Jones, in the 175-pnund class, finished the 1928 season without losing a match and, as this article is written, plans arc materializing to send these two men to the National Intercollegiate Matches in Iowa to contend for national champion- ships later in the spring. ictor!es there would place them directly in line for the Olympic games to be held this summer in Amsterdam, Holland. We can only hope for them success in this meet. The Duke team lost the first match to Franklin and Marshall by a close score. This school engages in minor sports only, and much emphasis is placed on wrestling. Culp, Starnes and Jones turned in victories for the Blue Devils. The grapplers next journeyed to .Xnnapnlis to take on the strong midshipman team. Hopes of victory were slight, but the Blue Devils more than doubled the score, turning in a 17 to 8 victory. In this match Captain Culp thre v the middies ' pride, Wilson, and placed himself among the ranks of the contenders for the national championship. The Blue Devils began their state contests by winning from North Carolina State by the decisive score of 22 to 3. State was forced to content themselves with one time decision. 149 irafEjauEfajH THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 Q2S . 5151515151S151 First Row. Applewhite, St. Am and, Goode, Ervin Second Row. Starnes, Gay, Ei.more, Carper Thiiil Row. Warren, McCotter, Coi.e Fourth Row. Jennings, Captain Cui.p, Bunting, Williams, Jones Fijtii Row. TiLSON, Coach, VvLV, Manager On February ii the Duke grapplers handed the Carolina matmen a 24 to 3 defeat. Duke won six of the seven matches, three by time decisions and three by falls. Culp, Cole and Apple- white pinned their men, while Goode, Jones, and Starnes won by time advantages. The march toward the Southern championship continued on the Blue Devils ' trip through Virginia. Culp, Jones, and Goode won by falls, and Starnes and Applewhite turned in time decisions to give the team a 21 to 6 victory over the V. M. I. cadets. Before the match V. M. I. was one of the most formidable contenders for the Southern championship. Coach Tilson next sent his team against his old Alma Mater, Washington and Lee. The Blue Devils whitewashed the W. and L. grapplers, 29 to o. Jones, Goode, Cole, and Applewhite won by the fall route. Culp, Jennings, and Starnes won time decisions. In the last meet of the season Duke dished out a 20 to 3 defeat to Davidson. In only one match did Davidson take the offensive, and in this match Jennings forced Captain Garrison into an extra period before a time decision was gained by Davidson. Applewhite, Cioode, Cole, Starnes, and Jones all won by decisive time decisions. Captain Culp, not satisfied to let the match end without a fall, and wishing to close his career in a blaze of glory, pinned Baker of Davidson in a little over four minutes. Championship teams at Duke have been scarce, but the Blue Devil grapplers have done much to spread her name over the South and over the nation. 150 IrHfHjajarajHJZ THE CHANTICLEER 1 Qi2 - Sl5I5I51515T5l| Resume of Boxing, 1928 H. CuLP Captain H. HoWKi.l Manat rr Tex Tii.soK Coach Umler the tutorship of foat-h Tex Tilso-i nu«iiuilt ' feiatf boxiiifi w as this yiar introilurc-d at Duke I ' ' niversity. At the time this is written the mittnu-n have partiripated in lour nuets, winning two and losing two. One more ungaKoment, with the University of South Carolina, is scheduled, and Duke stands a good chance of winning. With the growing intetest that is being manifested in this sport, boxing bids fair to be one of the mo t popular sports of the campus. Next year should see more ' victories chalked up for the Blue Devils also. The season opened with Carolina, and Duke lost decisively by a score of 6 to 1. Rankin turned in the only victory for the Blue Devils. Again meeting Carolina in the second engagement of the season Duke lost, fi to 1. St. Amand, scrappy 115-pound clas.? man. won a decision over Coley of Carolina. Smith. Carper. Warren and Culp lost by decisions, while Pummings of Carolina won a technical knockout over Hardaway. The Blue Devil mittmen were not content to -stay in the losing column, and the University of Georgia suffered a 5 to 2 defeat at Duke ' s hands. St. Amand. Warren and Ctilp turned in victories by way of decisions. Carper, 15S-pound class man, floored Mitchell of Georgia for the count of ten in thirty seconds after the bout began. The team next journeyed to South Carolina to engage the leather pushers there. The result was a 4 to 3 victory. A return engagement is scheduled with this team, and a more decisive victory is promised bv the Blue Devils. Losing only one man by graduation. Coach Tilson will have six letter men to start work with next season. I fc ' - ' Lir .-4s :u-i- First Rov:: Max, Smith, St. Amand, Warren Second Row. Gav, Captain Clt.p, Rankin, Carper Third Roii:: Tli.soN, Coach, HowEi.i,, Manager. 151 IfHfHjajafEiaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2S ' 515151HIS15151 Top Row. Coach R. H. Caudill, Fish Earnhardt, Ham Hannah, V. B. Derrickson, T. W. Atwood, J. J. Sullivan, Manager. SrionJ Row. L. W. Purdv, Lanbis Ben- net, Eddie Martin, Herbert Norwick, B. H. Baliohman, W. W. Gotten. First Row. J. L. GiBSONj Herbert O ' Keefe, Hugh Westbrook, Fred Earnhardt, C. H. Melton, Charles Connor, Donald Glassie. Sw immin , 1928 Fred Earnhardt Captain J. J. Sullivan Manager R. H. Caudill Coach Engaging in four intercollegiate contests, the Duke swimmers emerged victorious in two and lost two. The season opened with Washington and Lee in the home pool. This was the first intercollegiate swimming meet ever held in the Duke pool. The Devil fishes showed up well, but lost by a score of 38 to 22. Captain Fred Earnhardt set a new pool record for the lOO-ya rd breast stroke, while Fish Earnhardt won the 50- and 1 00-yard free style races. On February 1 8 the Duke swimmers defeated the University of Virginia fishes 39 to 21. Again the Earnhardt brothers were high scorers, Fish turning in a first place in the 50 and lOO-yard dashes, and Fred winning the 200-yard breast stroke. Gibson and Connor by their excellent diving won first and second places respectively. The Blue Devils next journeyed to Greenville, S. C, where they handed Furman University a 52 to 1 1 defeat. From there they invaded the far South, losing to Georgia Tech 40 to 21. The Earnhardt brothers acquitted themselves well in these two meets, as did Gibson and Connor. Active members of the team were Captain Fred Earnhardt, Fish Earnhardt, Gibson, Connor, Hannah, Brawley, Atwood, Derrickson, Bennett and Baughman. 152 Or ganizations IrararafSfarajE THE CHANTICLEER i L2 STSisismsisil PUBLIC71TIONS Publication Board Officers Dr. V. II. Wanna.viaker . Selma Wari.ick .... . . . . Chairmitn . . . . Secretary Members Dr. R. L. Flowers C. E. Jordan R. E. TiiinpEX R. I.. Hatcher T. S. Eases, Jr. Helen Chandler ■55 m raraiarararara ise hsntkleer hsisisisisisii 1 92S ARCHIVE IS6 irajHjarajaiHJs THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 £)L d « 51515I51SlSI5ll i ' r ' ■t Carsiarphen KiRKPATRICK TKe ArcKive B. B. Carstarphek -jjV C. A. KiRKPATRICK .... Thomas J. Shaw, Jr. . . . Business Mitnai i-r . . lir ok tililor Associ.ATE Editors John- Paul Lucas Jr. Rebecca Kirkpatrick Selma Warlick David II. Thorpe Opal Winsiiad M.AX. r,i;RiAi. Stai-k R. M. Johnston- W. M. I ' pchurch J. U. CoNNAi.i.v Francis Hrinklev J. I. Morgan 157 IrajHJHjgjBJHJz THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2d 51515151515151 -jsa -. IrHiHJzmmmiE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2d ' ■- Hester Hivkns Tne Cnronicle II. 1.. IIhsthk hdilor II. I,. HiVHNS liusiniss Maiiiujer R. H. Ellison ' Munai ini tJilor A. H. CoTTOV Conlrihulinij EJilor B. B. r.ARST.-VRPHE.V C.oiiliiliuliiiii Eililnr T. J. Sh.aw, Jr (yintriliiilini Edilor D. H. Thorpe Conlrihuliii EJilor Heles ' Chasolek ( ' n-Eii EJilor T. F. Hewllt Sports Eiiilor Rebecc. ' KiRKP.MRiCK Soiicly EJilor Elsie Willi. mson ' lUuc Embers Editor J. C. Hanes Collcij ' ialr Prrss Editor Associate Editors M. J. Cahill Ken Etta Fultqx Helen Jenkins P. W. Smith W. E. DuNSTAN VV. H. Haves Esther Morris Selma Warlick Mary Arden Hauss Art Editors H. L. Lipparo W. B. Culbreth Reporters J. C. Alexander C. M. Crona H. E. O ' Keef V. F. Sechriest H. L. Andrews James Hackney R. R. Pearson J. S. Shaw J. U. Conally M. K. Henderson Stuart Robeson Robert Williams C. H. LiVENGOOD N. Rlbinstein BUSIXESS St.aff I. E. Harris, Jr Idvrrtisinij Manaijer E. S. Raper Circulation Maninjrr Elizabeth Miller Caldwell . . . Co-Ed Busituss Manai rr Assist.ants Leon Alexander C. S. Murphy William Rousseau Wharton Separk, Jr. Joe Mann William Rawls Alton Sadler S. E. Starnes Sam Welch ' 59 irEfEjafHJHJHfa THE CHANTICLEER — • 1 Q2d 51515151515151 EHANTICLEERg • __ ■ r i ik fto ' r .fs.. 1 60 rHjaiarajaiaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S 51515151S15151 Truesdai.i; SiMAlllERS The Clianticleer James N. Truesdale td ' ito Cecil E. Smathers liusin.ss Maiunjer EiMTcjRi.AL Staff Edith Parker Co-ed Edittr W. Fletcher Nelson Advisory Editor A. P. Harris, Jr Sports Editor A. H. COTinN Featun- Editor R. M. JoMNSTOX Pholotjrapliic Editor LisTON- Pope C. F. Hoxevcutt W. 1 . Howland J. L. Burke H. G. Holt Marv Aruen Hauss J. S. Stanley Edwin Life C. K. McCoiter W. B. Culbreth H. G. Ruark W. A. Stamiurv Louise Parker T. A. Priest Robert Cochrane Dorothy Jenneite V. C. Hauss Ivo Cunningham Managerial Staff Ethel Taylor, Co-cd Business Manager V. R. LiNEBACK C. L. Fair Art Staff W. B. Farr, . - Editor W. B. Culbreth J. M. Dunlap i6i irafEjarajHraja THE CHANTICLEER ' 19 2a • 51515151515151 Student Government Men ' s Association Officers C. C. Weaver President J. N. Truesdale Vice-President J. T. Carruthers Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Graduate School E. P. McFee Class of ig2S C. C. Weaver, Cliairman H. L. Hester, Vice-Cliairman J. C. BURWEM, Class of ig2g J. T. Carruthers, Secretary A. N. Johnson Class of IQSO W. M. Werber 162 irafHJHraraiajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q12 . 51515151515151 Women s Student Government Association Executive Council Ellen Hlickabee I ' lrsiJi-m Mamie Bridgers I ' iic-Prvsidiiii Laura Deato.v Sicrilary Anita Scarboro Corns l oiuiiny S,cr,iiiry Eunice Stamkv Trrasurcr Gladys White Issislanl Tnasurcr Maude McCracken .... Toit:n Girl Rrfrisitiliilii ' i- Council Elizabeth McKenzie Senior Class Riprcscntali ' ve Mary Arden Hauss Junior Class Rrpresenlaliire Alma Wyche Sophomore Class Representative Clara Lawixc Freshman Class Represenlali ' ve Virginia Stevens Ex-Oljido Martha Chesson Vndenjraduale Reprrsenlali-ve Edith Parker Cluiinncui of Social Standards Commillee 163 IrEJHJzrEmmjE THE CHANTICLEER ■ — 1 Q2d ' Officers Virginia Stevens President Leila Hubbaru J ' ue-President Martha Chesson L ' ruteryraduale Representative Rachel Williams Secretary Eva Malone Treasurer Celene Phipps Assistant Treasurer Kathrvn Warlick Tnivn Representative Ellen Hlickabee Ex-Ojficio Committee Chairmen Selma Warlick Tespers Catherine Mills Program Dorothy Jennette Social Margaret Rovall Social Service Helen Taylor Il ' orld Felhtx-sliip 164 Iraiusfa araja THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 oi d 51515151515151 Duke University Musical Club Officiirs J. Foster Barnes Direiior o Gli-f Cluh George E. Leftwich Dirrdnr of Ordu-stras Mrs. J. Foster Barnes Snprann. Curst Suloist J. N. Truesdale I ' lisidiiil C. A. KiRKPATRICK licc-l ' ll siilllll Robert L. Hatcher lUuimss Manai n- Frank A. Finlev Librarian Bruce Alexander Iccompanist Truesdale Barnes Hatcher LEnvvicH i6s iramraraiHraja THE CHANTICLEER — ' 1 9 2d ' 51515151S15151 Musical Club Features String Cluis C. A. KiKKPATRiCK Mandolin Paul Robbins Guitar J. N. Truf.sdale Mandolin Wade Mvers Ilanjo-Ukr J. P. Kramer Mandolin C. W. Lehrback . Banjo First Tenor Robert Bruton Second Tenor James N. Truesdale Bob Hatcher Quartette First Bass James B. McLarty Second Bass Hubert Hill and John Burwell Blackface Comedians Jim Rowe i66 IraraJSTELfaraJH THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 OI2d ' 515151515151EI Glee Club Eari.e Brian Robert Broton Paul Grady First Tenor Fred Hassenplug M. E. HoBBS A. J. HOLTOX Julian Neal John Guice Fred Capps John C. Dailev C. S. Hooper, Jr. Haxnis Latham Scc ' jiiil Tenor DoxALi) Lumpkin Tom LrnxE James Rome G. E. Weathersbee Ralph Shumaker James Truesdale j. H. Mc-rov F. H. Brinklev D. Reid Craven F. A. FlNLEY Henry Hottenstein First Bass Frederick Krupp C. N. Moore James B. McLarit W. M. rpCHURCH Andrew Taylor Albert Stanbury Sanders Dallas Empie Wisiiart John Burwell Robert Cockrane Alfred Goodson Second Bass Hubert Hill Wade Mvers H. NL POE J. T. Ramsaur ' ernon- Sechriest L. L. Todd irBjajHJijaraja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 Q2d • 51515151515151 Glee Club Itinerary Mount Olive Lurnberton Fall Tour Chadbourn Goldsboro Dunn Kins ton Midwinter Concert Duke University Spring Tour Troy Asheville Laurinburg Rutherfordton Charlotte Statesville Meredith College Greensboro College This year has doubtless been the greatest year in the Duke Glee Club ' s history. Not only has the club functioned here at the University in more programs than ever, but the trips have been more successful. The Glee Club has contributed much to the life of the University by singing at the monthly vesper services and by leading the chapel music every day, as well as furnishing several Friday Music-Day programs. More than a dozen concerts have been given outside of Durham. The Glee Club has sung in the leading towns of the state, some of the more important cities being Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh, and wherever the Glee Club has ap- peared there has been much favorable comment. The Musical Comedy by both the Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Glee Club has likewise been an added attraction on the year ' s calendar. But the crowning event of the year ' s activities was the winning of th? state cham- pionship among the colleges of the state, and the participation in the Southern Con- test at Greenville, S. C. In the latter event Duke also won a very high place. Two rather difficult numbers were sung by the club in this contest, the selection being The Broken Melody by Sebelius, and Worship of Cod in Nature by Beethoven. Dear Old Duke was used for the college song. With such a splendid year ' s work behind them, the Glee Club expects to do even greater things another year and to launch into larger territory. iTHfEjarajHfajs THE CHArrn cLEER 151S15151S1S151 Duke University Sympkony Orchestra G. E. I.EFTWICH, Jk., Coiuiuclor I lolins R. B. Fearing E. M. Arons C. J. G P P. E. Malick J. C. Dailev Kramer Hannis Latham Weathersbhk F. M. Hulme I.. L. Todd 1). R. Craven E. H. Smith R. W. House A. M Clarinets J. HOLTON V. A ILLER WrAV W. J. Pierce Eatmon S. C. Jones S. L. Kaufman L. V. Fischer L. L. Saxophones Adams J. W. Neal M. Gibson W. C. Lassiter Troinhones H. C. Zachary 11 R. Lumpkin Trumpets H. C. BosT A. S. NOBLITT E-b Horn J. L. Hassell 11 Flute F. IIOITENS ' IEIN Cello S. B. Lehrback Bass Tuhas T. M. LiriLE M. A. Campbell J. String Bass N. Truesdale Baritone Robert Finley Piano Bruce Alexander Drums and Traps D. M. Garland Ty iipani John I.upton ] irBJEjafsraraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S « 515151515151511 Duke University Blue Devils George E. Leftvvicii, Jr., Director Trombone — Piano — Henrv Bost Saxophones — D. M. McGlauchlin Trumpet — • Henry Zacharv William Lassiter Julian Neal D. M. Gibson L. V. Fischer Banjo — George Round Bass— Drums — Tom Little John Lupton 170 IfEfHrarHfaraja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 OL2S 515151H1515151 Duke University Band George E Lhkivvich, Jr., Din-clor Cornets Clarinets C Saxophones E-b Saxophones W. E. Austin W. A. Pierce W. N. FORTESCUE H. Bergman Emile Saixt Amaxd R. H. House Earl Evans E. H. Smith W. H. Parker R. O. Starnes P. L. Reams W. A. Pegram F. W. McCracken- J. P. Kramer S. B. Underwood H. M. Gibson W. C. Lassiter F. S. Best W. F. HuriENBACK I,. V. Fischer H. C. Zackarv T. S. Stearxs H. A. Tallev O. E. Ross D. A. WiTTICK L. V. Chapell Robert Williams C. E. Spear F. M. Pratt W. J. Eatmore John Kramer J. W. Neal D. R. LuMPKix S. C. Jones A. J. HOLTON Russell Ransom S. L. Kaufman B-b Saxophones Trombones E-b Horns Baritone Horns J. P. Adams H. C. BosT L. W. PURDV Wei.don Beacham T. H. Newton J. G. Pratt E. R. DOSHER Horace Wise A. S. Noblitt J. L. Hassell J. C. Burwell W. E. DUNSTAN V. S. Penn Tenor Horn Piceolo Baritone Saxophone Bass Tuba H. L. Trotter H. F. Hottevstein Robert Fin lev M. A. Campbell T. M. Little - Snare Drums A. D. Bertine C. F. HONEVCUTT V. I.. Bizzle F. A. Finlev J. S. Stanley D. M. Garland John Lupton Bass Drum C. H. Miller 17 IrEfHjarajHfaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d • Wo men s Glee Club Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, Director Edna Widenhouse President Annie Louise Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Dot Schallert Business Manager Members Rachel Copeland Mildred Murrell Elizabeth Maithews Annie Biggerstaff Kellah Miller Cornelia Yarbrough Hazel Knight Eva Malone Hazel Johnson Frances Johnston Kathleen Smith Elizabeth Braswell Nell Spivey Marjorie Cannon Frances Evans Maybeth Steidley Marjorie Peoples Mary Gattis Holland Pauline Weber Carolyn Shooter Lena Brooks Sue Warlick Helen Eubanks Margaret Zachary Mary Brown Violette Faucette Marie Tyler Anita Umberger Elizabeth MacFadyen Irma Edmundson Evelyn Hancock Stephanie Moore Margaret Lee Florence Dailey Elizabeth Stalling Fannie Powell Nancy Browning Inez Malone Leila Self Jane Shull Virginia Mims Irma Johnson Christine Edwards Mary Branson Margaret Battle Iva Pitt May Pearl Jones Bessie Copeland Lilian Stewart 172 raEjarararaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OL2rt « 51515151515151 Tne Taurian Players IIn ' DKr riiK nmi-nioN of Mrs. Paih. M. (Iross Ol ' I-lCKRS Fred Roper I ' lisulnil Edith Parker lia-I ' ii sidi-nl Pauline Weber Si- ri-lary Talmadge Peele Treasurer J. B. Coui.E ...... SliKje Maiiaijrr Moruek Kuck L. L. Hardin Alton Sadler o. c. c;iLEs Hustness Maiuifjer . . . I-Urelrician I ' rolierly Man Irtist KenEtta Fulton Cnsluii A. H. ConoN Press . lJent The Taurian ' layers is an amaleiir troupe of actors devoteil to the ailvaiiceiiunt of the drama and to the prodiietion of worth-while phiys in North Carolina. This organization is neither subsidized nor underwritten hy the t ' niversity in any way and handles all of its business with- out any outside financial assistance. As the Cha nticleer goes to press, the Taurian Players are in the midst of a most success- ful seasoiL The agKregate audience for the season, half-closed already, set a new h!gh mark. Performances of Taurian production are being given throughout the state, and the Taurian Players have received most favorable comment from dramatic critics in North Carolina as well as throughout the South. The Taurian Players have come to the fore in the field of Little Theatre work with their revival of Douglas Jerrold ' s Black Ey ' d Susan on its hundredth anniversary, which was pre- sented in their own theatre. Quite an able business staff is at the disposal of the organization, and the approaching season promises even greater Taurian successes. Seventh Season, 1927-28 Casts The Bad Man Duke Auiiilorium, November iq GILBERT JONE.S Fnd Rodct MORG. X PELL (. ' h.uU ' s MMler HENRY SMITH Williiim Waller LUCIA PELL Pauline Wi-bur RED GIDDINGS Morck-n Buck J. SPER H. RDY Luthir .Angle ANGELA HARDY E..sie Ncal Gibiion PANCHO LOPEZ Frank Mcnaker VENL ' STI. NO Hiimer Keever ALVERAD. luanita Rouse BRADLEY Vernon Chappell BLAKE J. B. Coble Black E ' d Si sax Taurian Players Lillle Theatre Jf ' eek of Feliruary s BL. CK EY ' D SUSAN .V.ll lOiluarcl.s WILLIAM Frank .Menaker HATCHET lulian Rayford G.V. TBR. 1N Honur Keever .r. ' OB TWIG Albert Cotton RAKER E. F. Martin . r MIRAL Jennings King LIEUTENANT PIKE John Paul Lucas DOLLY MAYFLOWER Iva Pitt PLOLTGHSHARE Don Glassle BLL-E PETER Charlie Miller SEAWEED Andre Rodriquez QUID Grogan Ueall CAPTAIN CROSSTREE Fred Roper CAPTAIN Luther Angle CAPTAIN John Acheson GIRL D..t I ' ill.nv GIRL B.lzabetl, Caldwell GIRL Jane Shul! MUSICIAN Rubv Melnroe MUSICIAN Francis Hulrne Captaix Applkjack Duke .luditorium, .-] pril 12 AMBROSE APPLEJACK Charles Miller IVAN BOROLSK Y Frank Menaker POPPY FAIRE Mavbeth Steidley ANNA V.XLESKA Charlotte Stelllng HORACE PENGARD Grogan Beall MRS. PENGARD luanita House PALMER L)ot Jennette LUSH William Walker MRS. WH.A.TCOMBE Nell Spivey DENNETT Waverly Anderson AndroclI ' .s and THi; Lion Duke .1 udilarium. May 5 ANDRC CLES lobn Aiheson MEGAERA Allci- Roane Cro.ss LION John L. Rurke CENTL ' RION Julian Rayford C. PTAIN Morilen Buck L.WINI.A Pauline Weber LENTULUS Don Glassie METULLUS V . K. Jack.son FERROVIUS Ilm Thompson SPINTHO Homer Keever EDITOR Luther Angle MENAGERIE KEEPER Talmadge Peele 173 IrHfHfaraiHfam THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' 51515151515151 OEDASTinC Intercollegiate Debating For the past several years Duke University has gained a most enviable place in the debating circles in the South and East. Dur ing that time an especially brilliant group of debaters has been in college, and. under the able coaching of H. J. Herring, has made Duke one of the outstanding debating schools in the South and East, if not the most outstanding. On November twenty-third Duke met the British Union of Students ' debating team at Duke in an open forum debate on the negative of the question, Resolved: That an uncompromising pacifism is the only effective attitude toward war. A vote was to he taken before and after the debate, and the team which changed the opinions of the greater number of the audience was to be declared the winner. By this method of voting the Duke team, composed of Jennings G. King. Ray Car- penter and T. Spruill Thornton, lost to the clover English team by a narrow majority. On February 17 Everett B. Weatherspoon, Paul R. Ervin and Richard C. Home, representing Duke, met the University of West Virginia here on the affirmative of the subject, Resolved; That the increased power of the federal government, as shown during the last quarter of a century, in- dicates a wise tendency. The debate was conducted on the open forum plan, and no decision was given. As the Chanticleer goes to press, the debating season is really just beginning. On March 22 Jennings G. King and Paul R. Ervin meet Rutgers College here in an old-style decision debate on the negative of the subject, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after formal declaration of war. On March 26 the University of Alabama meets Duke here on the same question. T. Spruill Thornton and C. Ray Carpenter represent Duke, taking the affirmative. This debate will also be a decision debate held on the old style plan. On March 30 W. A. Hart and Harold G. Cuthrell meet here Duke ' s traditional rival. Swarthmore College. The debate will be held here on the open forum style on the subject, Resolved: That the United States needs a new party. From these six speaker.s will be selected the team of two men, which will begin its invasion of the Southern States on April 16. Debates have been scheduled with the University of Alabama and Birmingham Southern and are pending with Emory University and several other colleges and uni- versities. The debates thus far scheduled will be on the query, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign countries except after formal declaration of war, Duke debating on both sides of the question in different debates. It is con- fidently expected that Duke will win all of these contests, duplicating the feat of last year, when all the debates on the Southern trip were won. 74 IfHJHjarajHiaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ 12 • 515151515151511 Inter-Society Debating Thirty-Sixth Annual Debate Hesperian Team — C. H. Livengood, Jr., J. I. Morgan, Jr., R. M. Johnston Columbian Team — C. P. Bnwi.ES, T. O. Gentry, Paul F. Grady Query: Resolved, Th.it the United States should grant immediate independence ti the Philippines. Hesperia won the decision. This year ' s victory marked the twentieth for Ilesperia, while Columbia has won si.xteen decisions. 175 irafajHrajifaja THE CHANTICLEER « 1 Q2a • 515I515151S15t1 Ministerial Association S. E. Mercer C. P. Bowles C. D. Brown C. D. Brown C. J. Andrews C. D. Barclift, Jr. Burr Baughman R. J. Barnwell C. P. Bowles C. D. Brown R. R. Branton F. G. Brummht S. E. Burgess J. H. Carper James Cleaver M. I. Cline R. H. CONNOCK R. M. Courtney Presidents C. P. Bowles J ice-Presiilen ts R. L. House Secretaries L. A. TiLLEV Treasurers A. S. NOBLITT Members M. E. Cunningham R. G. Dawson James Dunlap E. B. Edwards H. L. Frick Luther Haywood G. F. Hood R. L. House Norman Huffman t. m. honevcutt H. H. Johnson J. L. Joyce W. L, Lanier John Link L P. McKinley S. E. Mercer A. S. NoBLITT J. G. Pratt J. R. Regan H. G. RUARK C. M. Smith O. H. Stacy . J. Strawbridge A. L. Thompson L. H. Thompson L. A. TiLLEY Millard Warren J. E. Yountz 176 IrarajafHiaraja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 £ 2d • Cosmopolitan Club Members M. TSUDA E. Joseph Lillian Chandler Rav Carpenter S. W. Chang W. V. Chen Owen K. Ouch C. W. Clay Bessie Copeland John Burwell D. E. KiRKPATRICK C. N. Wang J. M. UWAZUMI DiAGO Rodriguez Marcia Russell Oh, East is East, and If est is If est, an 1 never the tivain shall meet. Till Earth and Sky stand presently at Hod ' s t reat Judgment Seat; But there is neither East nor If est. Border, nor Breed, nor Birth. If hen tiuo strong men stand fare to faee. tho ' they eonie from the (nils of the earth! Kipling 177 irsiBisnsmn THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S . 51515151515151 Classical Club The Classical Club enjoys the distinction of being the oldest of the literary and scientific organizations on the campus. While its chief interest is in Classical studies, the social side is not neglected. The Club meets fortnightly, the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Officers Prof. F. P. Johnson President Akthur Briogers Secretary Harold G. McCurdv Treasurer Bryan Aycock B. B. Carstarphen Julian U. Connallv Thomas F. Culbreth, Jr. Harvey Frick Prof. A. M. Gates Douglas Giles J. Chisman Hanes Me.mbers, 1927-28 Norman Huffman John- L. Joyce Hannis T. Latham, Jr. Charles S. Livencood, Jr. Prof. C. W. Peppler LiSTON Pope J. G. Pratt Prof. R. R. Rosborough George W. Sanoers Warren C. Sledb C. Moody Smith H. L. Snuggs Albert Stanbury C. T. Thrift, Jr. James N. Truesdale Herman Walker, Jr. 178 irajEjarajBJHJE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 12S 51515T5151515t1 The Forum Girls ' Latin (jliih Officers Louise Parker l ' r,sij,nl Lucy Burt ri,e-l risidcnt Anita Scarboro Secrelnry-Trcasuri-r Verona Blalock .... Clutinnau I ' roijram Commiltee Members Elizabeth BARXEriE Violet Judd Verona Blalock Vertie Moore Lucy Burt Kathryn Morgan Doris Christe Louise Parker Virginia Colvard Margaret Royall Dorothy Gregory Malissa Strother Virginia Hobgood Anita Scarboro Helen Jenkins Lucy Wesley Neila Weston 179 irEJHfaiHJHJHja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2S • HESPERIA ©f ■ ' ' 1 0 i ,i • riSS£2i 1 80 irafBJZfHfafaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ 12 . Hesperian Literary Society H. L. IIf-sikk R. G. Ti iTi.E J. G. King AXDERSO.V, 1.. W. Andrews, II. L. AsHLEv, Howard AvcocK, C. B. Beall, Grocam Berlin, H. I. Biggs, C. G. Bloom, Jerome Booth, W. R. Brown, C. D. Bunting, E. H. Burch, J. C. H. Burch, R. A. Burwell, J. C. Cahill, Marshall Candler, Coke Carstarphen, B. H. Chappell, L. V. Coffin, H. A. Cole, L. W. Connach, R. H., Jr. connallv, j. v. CORPENING, ReeCE Cotton, A. H. Courtney, Marvin Culbreth, T. F. culbreth, w. b. Cunningham, I. II. Curtis, Robert cuthrell, h. c;. Deiso, A. H. Okficer.s, 1927-28 Prcsiilciits R. G. TUITLE A. B. Enos J ' ict-Prt ' sirlcn s J. C. Burwell J. C. Burwell E. S. Raper R. M. Johnston Mkmkkrs J. C. lUlKWKLL M. R. CORPEMNG T. F. CULBREIil F.DMUNDSON, R. B. Edwards, A. C. Ellison, R. H. Enos, A. B. Evans, J. F. Evans, V. E. Falls, C. B., Jr. Fulp, George, Jr. Garland, W. C. Gav, C. H. CJiBBS, A. H. Godfrey, O. C. Goldwin, R. Hales, J. D. Hamilton, C. E., Jr. Hamlin, W. T. Hanes, J. C. Harrison, R. S. Hayes, Harold Helms, R. M. Henderson, M. K. Hester, H. L. IlEwriT, T. F. HOLTON, A. J. HoopY, G. C. HORNE, R. C. hoitenstein. h. f. howi.and, w. f. Ireland, W. N. I VIE, G. H. Jackson, D. K., Jr. Johnston, R. M. Johnston, W. E., Jr. Jones, A. M. jovner, vv. e. Kanipe, H. L. King, Jennings G. Lamm, J. D. Lamm, R. W. Lanier, W. L. Le.viis, Knox Livengood, Charles H. Lumpkin, O. R. Martin, S. A. McCr.acken, R. F. MacDonald, G. L. McDowell, G. W. McKiNNEY, Troy Menaker, F. H. Mercer, S. E. Morgan, E. C. Morgan, J. I., Jk. Murphy, Charles Newsom, O. F. Newso.vi. n. W. Nicks, S. F. Noblitt, a. S. Pitts, R. S. Pms, V. R. Pratt, J. G. PURDY, L. W. Ramsaur, J. T. Rankin, C. C. Rankin, Elmer Raper, R. S. Reynolds, G., Jr. RoBBiNs, Paul Rogers, C. T., Ir. Roper, R. F. Rosen, C. R. Rlbensiein, N. Sample, Jack Shaw, T. J., Jr. Smith, A. (i. Smith, R. C. Snyder, C. W., Jr. Sparger, S. G. Stalvey, J. Ben Starnes, V. Stephenson, M. O. Sullivan, C. R. Thornion, Spruii.l Tuj-JLE, R. G., Jr. Tyndall, a. F. Walker, W. A. Wariner, W. H. Warren, M. W. Weatherspoon, F. B. Weingarten, II. C. Wesi brook, II. I... Jr Williams, W. WlNGAlE, W. J. Woodward, J. L. Varbrough, E. S. iSi irEfHjaiafaraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S • r- d Qi € c. CQLUnBIH i w w WM i @ § @ ; ' «f«aK-j| i --d ■ ■ ■ ' «f: ■ '  j- .--r-s . ' W .- I?lS 182 IrHfEJsrararaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 3 1Zft 515l5151515isfl Columbian Literary Society K R. Ervin OlTIClRS, 1927-28 Pnsi(l( Ills V. A, llAKl J. A. URniiiiRs C. C. I.Ul ' TON icc-Frrsi lciits B. H. Zk;lar Murray W ' alti-rs Scncttiiiis J. A. BRmilERS II. C. FKRRtl.L H. P. SiRICKl.AM) J ' l I Hi II re IS W. C. Parsons M. W. Maxess Abern ' ethv, T. E. Beasi.ev, W. M. BivENS, H. L. Bkinklev, V. S. Kroi ' hers, J. A. Bauchman ' , Burr Brl ' MMItt, Ered Biggs, W. C. Bennett, Landis Bowles, Charles P. Brent, Fred Cook, O ' Neal Cranfori), Robert CuLP, H. R. Carper, J. H. Carpenter, Ray Carpenier, Wesley Cobb, E. D. Carver, Malone CARRixnroN, S. R. Clay, C. W. Dunn, W. L., Jr. Ervin, P. R. EowARDs, Roger Ellen, Charles EllRINCHAUS, E. E. Ervin, Lamont Faulkner, John Ferrell, II. C. FoNviLLE, Ralph Frick, H. L. Fraxko, Alfred Futrell, J. W. C7ENTRY, Thomas Griffin, A. T. Members Grady, Paul Partridge, E. R. Hammond, A. F. Priest, T. A. Harris, A. P. Pope, L. C. Harris, I. E. Painter, W. W. Howell, Hugh Parsons, W. C. HORNE, C. B. Pratt, F. M. House, R. L. Pearson, R. R. Hauss, V. C. Reynolds, Rufus HONEYCUIT, TrO M. Rousseau, W. H., Harriss, C. L. Ruckers, Max Hatley, R. C. Rhyne, Gray Huff.mav, Norman Sullivan, J. J. Hart, W. A. Shaw, W. H. Heizer, J. S. Stallings, W. II. Holt, Jack Stoner, p. G. Hood, (Jeorge F. Smith, Charles M Jones, W. L. Stacy, O. Hicks Jenkins, [arrett St. Amand, Emilk Jenkins, R. H. Swan, C. N. KiKER, Wade, Jr. Simons, W. A., Jr. Kendall II. L. Simpson, Harold Kresky, Ronald Smith, R. B., Jr. Lemmond, IIarr Sneed, S. M. Latha.m, Harris Strickland, H. P. LUPTON, C. C. Stewart, Burton LupTON, H. A. Thrift, Charles Miller, C. H. Tsuda, M. Moore, ]. G. Thomas, J. W. McCuRDY, Harold TlIORNBURC, J. W. McIntyre, W. C. White. E. K. Maness, M. W. Walters, M. W. Mitchell. C. L. Williams, Roberi ' Murphy, Anderson A. Wilson, I.i.oyd MacDonai D R I.. I ' nderwood, S. B. MacKay. J. W. Ziglar, B. II. Pierce, O. A. Jr. i8j irajEJHrajErajE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2d « 51515H1515151I 184 IfHJEJSrafHfaJHj TH HANTUJLEER [flSlfflSlflSlSl | i8s IrafEjaramraja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S 51515151515151 Fraternities National Honorary Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Upsilon Tan Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Theta Alpha Phi Chi Delta Phi Lambda Phi Gamma Local Honorary Red Friars Delta Upsilon Beta White Duchy Delta Phi Rho Alpha 9019 Tombs Eko-L Beta Omega Sigma Professional Sigma Nu Phi Nii Sigma Iota Gamma Pi Alpha Tail Omega Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Academic Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Phi Chi Tau Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Delta Pi Epsilon Pi Sigma Tau Alpha Psi Delta Sigma Rente Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Sororities Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta 186 irarajBJHJHfaia THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Olid « 515T5151515I5ll PKi Beta Kappa Beta of North Carolina Organized March 29, 1920 OlFICHRS William H. (Slasson- Fr,sultnl Mrs. N. I. White riri ' -l ' nsulinl Albfrt M. Webb Srin-lary W. T. Lai ' rade . . Memhi-r oj llu- Kxiiulivi- C.ommitlcf N. 1. While . . . Memln-r oj llic Exciuth ' f Commillie F. S. Aldrii)(7E Alice M. Baldwin (Cornell) P. F. Baum (Hamilton) W. BovD (Wm. and Mary) J. P. Breedlove F. C. Brown James Cannon, III F. COWPER (Trinity, Conn.) W. I. Cranford W. C. Davison (Princeton) C. W. Edwards W. P. Few- Members IN THE F.ACUI.TY R. L. Flowers A. M. CiALES (Wcsleyan) . ' . H. Gilbert (Cornell) W. H. Glasson (Cornell) W. H. Hall C. C. Hatley H. Ho lton F. P. Johnson (Missouri) J. T. LANNINf; W. Laprade (Johns Hopkins) W. S. LOCKHART C. B. Markha.vi H. K. Miller (Princeton) (J. C. MUMFORD L. Q. Mlmford W. H. FE iRAM C. Peppier (Johns Hopkins) Helen H. Scoit (Wellesley) J. H. Shields (Texas) E. D. SoPER (Dickinson) H. E. Spence W. H. Wannamaker A. M. Webb (Vale) N. I. White R. N. Wilson (Havcrford) A. B. BiscoE (Dickinson) Blanche McK. Broadway Blanche Henry Clark R. G. Dawson R. T. Hardaway Gr.adu.ate Stl uext Members S. M. Holton R. L. Jerome J. M. Keech D. E. Kirkpatrick W. A. Mabrv Clara E. Morris E. P. McFee L. B. Orfield (Minnesota) Bessie A. Rooker Elections in the Ye.ar 1927-28 Honorary Mi ' mhiTS .llumni Mimlur Colonel John F. Bruton W. B. Bolich, 1917 Dr. William McDoucall Helen Deane Chandler Lillian Alice Chandler Margaret Elizabeth Craven Alfred Franklin Hammond Hanselle Lindsay Hester Ellen Harris Huckabee Junior Elections Charles A. Kirkpatrick Rebecca Kirkpatrick Kenneth R. Lacersteiii Catherine Mills John W. Morgan William R. Morgan, Jr. I.OLisE Pierce Parker William Stewart Rogers Bessie ' irginia Thompson James N. Truesdale Gladys Ruth White Senior Elections Frank Malcolm Bigcerstaff Leila Hubbard Mabel Jennei-ie (Jriffin Ernest Lee Haywood Alford Jesse Holton 187 Gladstone W. McDowell Clara Oiavia Petty Anita Scarboro IraJHJHfHJHJHJHl Il! HANTn:LEER I515T5151S15151 Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity Founded at the University of the South in 1906 Colors: Green and Gold Active Chapters: Thirty-three Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma Upsilon Established 1913 Fratres in Facultate A. H. Gilbert W. T. Laprade W. H. Glasson F. K. Mitchell H. J. Herring H. E. Spence J. B. HUBEELL W. H. Wannamaker Fratres in Universitate Graduate School A. B. Gibson C. C. Herbert J. H. Hall D. E. Kirkpatrick Laiv School L. S. Blades, Jr. Class of ig S H. L. Hester J. N. Truesdale P. F. Baum James Cannon, HI F. C. Brown F. A. G. CowPER Gav Allen B. B. Carstarphen A. H. Cotton J. M. Albercotti A. M. Webb N. I. White E. H. Young J. A. McCain J. I. Taylor C. A. Kirkpatrick T. J. Shaw, Jr. Class of lQ2g R. H. Ellison B. H. Jones J. P. Lucas, Jr. rajajarajaiajH THE CHANTICLEER 1 £ L d • 51515151515151 Kappa Delta Pi Iliinnrciiy Edutaluinal Frulniiily Fouiiclfil at the rniversity of IHiimis in k ii Colors: Pale Blue and CrimMiii .lili-vr Cl ii iliis: Fiirtv-fiuir Alpha Tat Ciiaptkr Established 1927 Fr.atres IX Facultate Or. Alice M. B ai.dhis Proi . llni.i.AM) Hoi.ton Or. Iohx Carr Prof. A. C. Joriiax Prof. B. G. Cmi.ns Prof. A. M. Proctor Prof. O. B. Douglas Prof. W. W. Rankin- Fratres Honoris Caisa Pr. Vii.lia« ' Pi ' Tov Few Dr. Robert L. Flowers Dr. William Hane Wannamaker Mabel BENNErr Fannie Brogden B. B. Carstarphen Mary Glasson E. L. HAvvvoon Alfred Hoi.tox Ellen- Huckabee Favlene Jones Mamie Mansfielh R. VV. McDonald Elizabeth Grey 1 RATRES in . ' Vntoineite Mingus I o ' uTsk Parker F. M. 1;icgerstaff Lucy Burt I.ETHiA Cross Mabel Oiffin ' Marshall Helms Leila Hubbard Eunice Jones D. R. LUMPKIK Fratre Eldridge Himes Universitate M. R. Matiieson Catherine Mills Sallie Newman Clara Petty Lillian Rogers Mrs. Ro.xie J. Sasser Virginia Stevens Mrs. G. W. Tandy Bessie Thompson RuBiE Vause .s IN Urbe Irene Gupton Lucy Wesley CJladys White Bessie Rooker Eunice Stamey Melissa Stroimer Ethel Taylor Marie Tyler Sei.ma Warlick Neila Weston Rebecca Kirkpairick LiLLABEL MaSSEY irHraiararaiajHj iiii HiNTjcLEER 51515T51Sl515f| Colors: Blue and Gold Helen Chandler Ken Etta Fulton Chi Delta Phi Zeta Chapter SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Gi ' tii iiate School Blanche Henry Clark Margaret Ledbetter Jessie Hauser Louise Seabolt Carolyn Shooter Class of ig28 Lelia Hubbard Rebecca Kirkpatrick Opal Winstead Class of ig2g Mary Arden Hauss Class of igjo Helen Jenkins Esther Morris Flowrr: Pansy Lilian Stewart Selma Warlick Miss Alice M. Baldwin Mrs. Henrv Belk Mrs. F. a. G. Cowper Mrs. a. H. Gilbert Honorary Me nbers Mrs. Paul Gross Miss Fronde E. Kennedy Mrs. H. E. Spence 190 Mrs. Zebulon Vance Mrs. a. M. Webb Miss Mary Wescott Mrs. N. 1. White IfHJHJHrajHjgji THE CHANTICLEER ' I O 12 ft . 515T5I5I51515f| D. M. Arnold Dr. F. C. Brown B. F. Cini.DS J. M. AiKi.vs A. B. BiscoE C. G. Bennett H. L. BivENs R. B. Bruton- J. C. BURWELL Omicron Delta Kappa Rho Circle Fratrhs ix Facl ' ltate E. M. Cameron ' James DeHakt FrATRKS IX UXUHRSIIATK Graduate School R. R. Braxton O. E. KlRKPATRICK V. A. Mabrv Laiv School J. E. Thompson Class of IQ38 C. R. Carpenter T. S. Eanes H. L. Hester D. L. Kelly 191 Dr. W. H. Pegram Dr. E. D. Soper W. E. Tilson E. P. McFee A. C. Waggoner C. A. KlRKPATRICK J. N. ' iRLESnALE R. G. TUTTLE C. C. Weaver Iraiajarararajz THE CHANTICLEER • ' 1 Q2d • SmSTSlSlSlSTJ James Cannon, III Tau Kappa Alpka Colors: Light Blue and Purple Duke Chapter Fratres in Facultate B. G. Childs a. M. Proctor H. J. Herring Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. A. Mabry Law School LlNWOOD B. HOLLOWELL S. GlLMER SPARGER Class of 1928 Ray Carpenter Charles Hamilton Richard C. Horne Paul R. Ervin Hanselle Hester Robert Tuttle Annie Harbison Rachel Williams Class of 1929 Jennings King T. Spruill Thornton 192 IfHfEfSra iramI IjJ hanth:lee r 5I5I5151515T5ll •-ij Sigma Nu Pki Colors: Purple and Cinld Floii-n : ' hite Carnaticin ' Richmond Pearson Chapter Frater in Urbe C. E. Jordan Fr.atres in Universitate Senior Law W. H. Branson L. B. Hoi.i.owell J. E. Thompson- F. V. Davis S. G. Sparger j. c. Wmisnam- Junior Law W. A. Finch l. R. Morris S. M. HoLTON J. C. Troy M. C. Wilson 193 IfHjajaramraia THE CHANTICLEER • 1 QSS • 515151515151511 Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity ■ Founded at the University of Chicago in 1920 Colors: Purple and White Membership, 2,600 North Carolina Alpha Established 1925 Members in the Faculty Dr. Paul M. Gross Members ix the University Graduate School L. H. HOLI.OWELL Class of IQ28 . I dive Cliapters: 56 Dr. p. F. Baum D. L. Fours Mrs. Paul M. Gross E. P. McFee H. I. Berlin A. H. Cotton Ken Etta Fulton Mary Glasson L. L. Hardin S. A. Martin Edith Parker Class of ig2g Morden Buck Talmadce Peele J. B. Coble Fred Roper Pauline Weber Class of 1930 Luther Angle D. C. Giles 194 IrHfEJaraJHfam the hantk:leer 51515T51S1JT5t1 ViOLETTE FauCETTE Ken- Etta Fulton Nu Sigma ll ' ovun ' s lliiilnijiral Soroiily Colors: CJreeii and Gold SORORES IN UniVERSITATE Graduate School VORIS Matiienv Class of IQ2S Elizabeth tJiBBOvs Rl ' th McNeil Dorothy Schallert Alma Vaughn Class of l(J3Q Elizabeth Carter Marv Smipp Honorary ISIcnibers Sophia Dahler Mrs. Mattie Southgate Jones IrafHjarajHJgja THE CHANTICLEER ■ 1 9 2S • 51515151515151 - - T Vn- T g ; FRIAR S Secret Order of the Senior Class 196 irHJHraiuHjajHj ihe hant cleer lasisTsmsTsD Wo.Mnx ' s HoxoRARv Senior Order 197 IrHfHjafEuajaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2d • 515151515151EI 198 Irarajsrararaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 o iza . 51515151515151 9019 ll(inii)(i y S( irjltirs ti i Siidily Founded ;it Trinity C(ilie;;e in 1890 Colors: Scarlet and White F. S. Aldridce W. K. Bovi) J. P. Breeolovk James Cannon, 111 W. I. Craxforr Bert Cunmncham Faculty Memukrs C. W. Edwards V. II. Hall C. C. Hatle ' Herbert Herring Holland Holtox C. B. Markham J. M. Ormaxd A. M. Proctor H. E. Spence R. E. Til [OPEN W. H. Waxxamaker N. I. White C. P. Bowles A. F. Hammoxd, Jr. L. L. Hardin A. P. Harris E. L. Haywood Members ix the L ' xiversit ' Class of IQ38 H. L. Hester J. W. Morgan Thomas Hewitt W. R. Morgan A. J. Holtox H. A. Nichols C. A. KlRKPATRICK J. N. TrUESDALE K. R. Lacersteot R. G. Tittle G. W. McDowell Class of ig2g M. J. Bird J. G. King D. V. BovEiT T. L. Peele J. M. A. de Bruvne Harry Presson J. E. Do. Ev W. S. Sloan R. H. Ellison T. E. Summerow A. M. Frank J. L. Woodward D. K. Jackson E. S. Yarbrough 199 irBJHJHfBJHraja THE CHANTICLEER « 1 9 2d ' 5l5I5T51Sl5T5n Eko-L (Women ' s Honorary Scholastic Fraternity) Founded at Trinity College, 1914 Officers Bessie Thompson President Louise Parker Secretary-Treasurer Members Helen Chandler Catherine Mills Lillian Chandler Edith Parker Elizabeth Craven Louise Parker Emma Davis Katherine Phillips Leila Hubbard Anita Scarbro Ellen Huckabee Bessie Thompson Rebecca Kirkpatrick Gladys White IrETBJHTBJaJHJH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 o 12 a E1515151515151] Lambda Phi Gamma (Honorary Musical Fraternity) Alpha Chapter Colors: Red ami White Fratres in Facultate W. p. TVVADELL K. B. PATICRiO.V Fratres in L ' niversitate Graduate Schnnl J. B. Mcl-ARTV Class of IQ2S Ralph Shlmaker Robert Cranford RORKRT Hatcher D. R. Lumpkin Charles Miller C. A. Kikkpatrick Class (jf 1(J2Q Eddie Smith Wade Myers William Pierce Hexrv Bost James Truesdale Robert Brutox a. j. holton Flower; Tiili I Ray House F. A. FiNLEV J. C Bl ' RWELL Max Wii.sox J. T. Ramsaur W. C. Lassiter Bruce Alexander Class of itjju Marshall Campbell E. M. Arons Robert Fearixg Paul Robbixs AIlsical Directors J. Foster Barxes G. E. Leftwich, Jr. IfHfEjarajajara THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2d ' 51515151515151 ' M iraraiarajHrajHl the hanth:leer ismsismjisTi Colors: Red, Black and Purple H. L. Blomquist P. M. Gross Iota Gamma Pi Fouiuleil in 1923 Local Siiriilifii Fralirnily Fratres IX Facli.tatk C. C. Hatley W. H. Pecram W. J. Seelev Fratres in Universitate Gradiuitc School Flower : Green Rose N. F. Wilkerson R. N. Wii.sON O. B. AUER IvEY Allen W. A. Ellison D. E. KiRKPATRICK E. P. McFee R. N. Thomas S. N. Wrenn Class of IQ28 T. VV. Atoood G. B. Judd O. T. COLCLOUCH W. C. Earnhardt A. F. Hammond L. L. Hardin G. V. McDowall J. V. Morgan W. R. Morgan L. W. Purdv M. E. ROVSTER Class of ig2g O. C. Bruton W. E. Cranford A. T. Griffin R. S. Harrison T. A. Hathcock W. A. Pierce 203 irBfSfaiiJHfajz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ' 515151515151511 Delta Upsilon Beta (Honorary Band Fraternity) Diriclor of Band: G. E. Leftwich, Jr. Color: Blue J. C. liuRVVELL L. V. Chappell R. J. Cranford C. H. Miller W. E. Austin T. H. Newton M. C. Wilson F. S. Best M. A. Campbell W. N. FORTESCUE G. E. La K DON W. C. Lassitfr Class of igjS R. H. Wilkinson A. J. HOLTON R. W. House D. R. Lumpkin ■■. M. McCracken (Uass of iQJg H. C. BosT E. H. Smith W. A. Pierce, Jr. Class of igjo F. M. Lyon D. C. McDuFFIE G. M. Wray D. M. Garland J. L. Hassell, Jr. C. B. Jones L. W. Purdy a. s. noblitt O. C. Bruton S. L. Kaufman J. P. Kramer T. M. Little W. A. Pegram J. S. Stanley, Jr. 204 irsfHjafHiHraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 OLJd . 51515151515T51] 9l. ' r¥...-Vf ..Ji %t ' :n c Acl) P A ®0@ 9d 2 Delta Ph iRho Alpha El.TZABETH BarXETT Helen Jenkins Annie Lou Caldwell DOTT Jennette Florence Dailev Hazel Johns Edna Elias Rebecca Kirkpatrick Kenetta Fulton Edith Parker Martha Gibson Celene Phipps Hal Grimes Anita Scarborouoh Lucille Haves Leila Self Alma ' au(;hn Emily Vosselef AL LA WVCHE 205 IrarajHinmiaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S 51515151515151 irEJHjarafEfajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ I2S . 5l515T515T515l1 TomDS Koinult ' d iyo3 Loral Iloniiniiy Junior iitij Srnior OrJrr Colors: Klack ami White Hov.rr: White Carnation Ia.viks Cannon ' , 111 W. H. Hai.l Faculty Members II. E. Spknce R. l ' .. TincPEN W. r. I ' owK N. I. Wiirn- I. E. Alle.v W. C . Bradshaw M. A. Bricgs W. S. Borland G. M. Carver A. G. Elliot MnMliLRS IX THE CiTV B. I. Faucette Claude Flowers Fred Flowers C. R. FnusMEE A. R. Hargrove H. c;. Hedrick 1.. M. IlKILIN- R. r. IlicirnnvER R. 1 . HOWERION G. T. McArtfiur M. E. Newsom H. C. Saiterfield J. M. Atkins E. J. Burns Memhers in the University ' (irti liia r Srliool H. R. CuLP D. E. KlRKPATRICK E. P. McFee A. C. Waggoner Lmv School ]. E. Thompson! J. C. WlIISNANT C. G. Bennett Harrv Bivens Robert Bruton Rav Carpenter T. S. Faxes Seniors W. H. Ervin- R. C. FiNLEV Martin (Jarrev DoiiGLAS Kellv C. A. KlRKPATRICK C. H. I.IIAKER Stewart Rogers Cecil Smatiiers James N. Truesdale Robert TuriLE C. C. Weaver William Adams J. W. Applewhite Fred Brummitt Juniors Coke Candler J. F. DoxEv Harrv Hollincswokiii Rov Hunter Amos Johnson C. E. Weatherbv 1. I.. Woodward 207 IfHfajHjafHraja THE CHANTICLEER ■ • 1 Q2S . Beta Omega Sigma (Sopliomore Order) Founded at Trinity College, Durhann, N. C, 1917 Colors: Red and Black Fratres in Urbe W. S. BORL AND W. G. Bradshaw Henry Seeman Fratres in Universitate Inactive Memhcrs L. H. Bishop M. P. BOLICK J. C. BURWELL H. A. Coffin F. A. Finley W. G. Frazier R. 1.. Hatcher Juniors T. S. Eanes W. S. Rogers C. H. Litaker F. L. Walker C. C. Weaver WiLLL M Adams Tom Allen Ralph Barker Henry Bost John L. Burke James Crute I1arr Hoi.lincsworth Hob Cassidy Wood Dorseit L. II. Kilco LiNwooD Christian George Hatcher William Wannamaker Hugh Westbrook J I live Members Fred Anders MiLFORD Baum Theron Bone Raney Bryant Donald Burch Paul Carson Dayton Dean Fred Evans RoLEY Farley Bobby Fearing Sammy Goode Ham Hannah LiNDSEY HOLCOMR W. H. Jennings Henry Kistler John Leach James Rowe J. T. McIntvre Joe Savage Mei.vin Peeler Evereit Teague W. C. PicKEiT Robert Thorne S. M. Rawlings Ernest Jenkins 208 fHjgjHIEfEfHJa the hantu:leer [smsisijisisil rii k iP Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council R. C. FiNLKv, Pi Kappa Alpha Pnsidrnl C. E. Smathers, Delta Sigma Phi Sccnlary-Triasurcr Members W. K. Kramhr ■ ( Tail Onuija R. B. Bruton- Kapha Sii ma T. A. Davis Kapha Ilp ia R. C. FiNi.EV ' Kahha .llplia IIuGJi J. UnuKi.i Siijma I ' hi hpiilon Davtdn Dkan Si ma Clii A. W. Pecram Pi Kappa Phi C. E. Smathers Dilla Siijma Phi M. C. Wilson ( ' ;;■ Tau R. C. HoRNE Lambda Chi Alpha H. L. Hester ' Drlla Thria 209 pHrafEfHJHfBJa IM liNrnzLEER 51515151515151 Irzfsjaramraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 012S 51515151S15T5T] Alpha Tau Omega FoutkIi ' cI i8 i5 Colon: Old tIciUi and Sk Hint- Ftnijjer: Tea Rose .lilk;- C ui ' Icrs: Ninrt.v. .Ilumiii C ui ' Ins: Kitty Membership, 22.500 North Carolina Xi Ciiai ' tkr Established 1872 Frater in F.ACLLTATK R. L. Flowers S. J. Ancier F. S. Bennett Rev. M. Bradshavv R. V. Hradshaw V. G. Bradshaw J. B. Carr Ci. M. Carver Claude Flowers C. E. Hamilton, Jr. V. K. Kramer . Fr.atres in Urbe W. W. Flowers J. R. RUGCLES C. E. Flowers n. R. SAI-rERFlELD Fred Flowers H. C. Satierfieli) E. J. Green Dr. J. A. Spekj) L. V. Norton T. A. Stokes Sterling Nicmolsov F. E. Tucker J. S. Patterson Howard ' eaver R. P. Reade T. C. ' orth W. R. Reade Fratres in Universit.ate Class of IQ2S . . . Monroe W. B. Newbold Elizabeth Citv V. S. Rogers . A Raleiph Asheville Class of iij2g John CJregorv Durham Joseph G. Separk . . P. P. Wynne Wynnburg, Tciin. Gastoiiia Arthur Bridgers Carter Farriss . Roberl Fearing . James Hackney . John Kramer . Stuart Robeson George Rogers . ( J lass of i(jJO . . . Ralciuh Joseph Kramer ..... Elizabeth City . . High Point Blackard McCaslin . . LaGrange, Tenn. Elizabeth City Robert Thorne Littleton . . Lexington SA.vtUEi. Thorne Littleton Class of IQJI PLEDGES Elizabeth City Wharton Separk . . . Raleigh Albert Stanburv . . Asheville Roberi Willl . is . . Raleigh . Raleigh Elizabeth City IraiHfarajaram THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2S msisiEiEisisi irHfEjafHJHjajz THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 o 12 a . 51515151515151 Kappa Sigma Fciumlfcl 1867 Colors: Scarlet, White and F.meralil Cireen Active Cliapli-rs: 10+ Al fill I) lis lip: 23,000 Flo ' U.ir: I.il of-ihr X ' alley huuli ' i ' i- C.liiipiirs: n; lliiiniii Cluiplirs: 75 Eta Prix IK Chapter Estalilislunl 1S75 R. L. Gregorv J. M. Hacknev H. G. Hedkick J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan- J. W. Knepp Fratres i. Urbe W. M. Lewis L. P. Mcl.ENnoN H. N. MiciiiE R. H. MicHiE F. C. Owen- J. R. Paiton J. E. Pecram D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser L. H. FOMI.INSON E. S. Toms V. H. r.VISIEAl) V. 1 ' . Wilson- R. 15. Bruton- Fratrts IX L ' niversitate Class of ig2S . . Candor F. L. Walker, Jr. Durh, J. M. Al.BERCOTTI . S. B. Adams, Jr. . (y fW.f of Iij2g . . Orangeburg, S. C. J. E. ( riie, Jr. . . . Greensboro H. W. DoRSEri. Jr. . C. H. Margrave Lexington . Wilson Lexington M. J. Baum F. S. Best . Cltiss of iQjn Poplar Hram-h . . Dunn II. Hannah, Jr. . . M. K. Henderson . RcH ' kv Mount . New Bern Class of igji I ' LKDOKS F. H. Brinklev PortMnouth, Va. J. M. W. Crute Wilson L. B. Gilliland, Jr. . . . Clarksville, Va. W. P. Sellers . . . W. W. Graves, Jr. . K. 1. Mavo . . . . n. II. Pi iiii-FF . . . Norfolk, Va. Wilson Bethel Huntingdon, W. a. 2IJ THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S IrHiajHJiJHfaja THE CHANTICLEER • i £ 12 51515151515151 PKi Delta TKeta Fnumlfd at Miami I ' niver ' -itv In i S4.8 Colors: Arjjeiit am! A iirc Fhnvn : White Carnation .Ict ' ivv C uiphrs : 96 , 1 lii fini ( mpii rs : 1 64 Meinlicrship, 52,100 North Carolina Ai.i ' iia Established 1878 T. M. Gorman- Fratres in Urbe J. B. Grisvvold E. B. Kent A. J. KviciiT Frank C. Brown Fratres in Facui.tate Benjamin G. Childs Edmund D. Sopkr Fratres in Universitate Gra duate School Walter V. Moffitt Hanseixe L. Hester . Harrv B. Keher . . Class of IQ28 . . W ' inston-Salein Charles H. Miller, Jr S;ilislniry New Haven, Conn. Charles C. Weaver. Jr. ■ . Winston-Salem Class of igjg J. Howard Coitrell . . . Richmond, ' a. William H. Jenninos . . . Rocky Monnt Mercer W. Guthrie Hurham Claihorne C. Ross Dnrliam J. C. Hanes Pine Hall Frederick S. Fiiomas Durham Edwin S. Varbrough, Jr Durham Class of igji Zac Critte.nden . Alfred A. Goodson . R. A. Havnes .... George Hoopv .... Kenneth McDougall D. Clay McLaughlin , . Shellman, Ga. . Russellville, Ky. . Clevelaiul, (Jhio . Harrisburg, Pa. . Durham Ha)j;ersto vn, Md. PLEDGES J. E. McNairv . . Marion S. Phili.ii ' S Charles J. Poiis . C. Wiisris Randi.e RoBERi N. Ricks . Charles Ruph . . . Greensboro . Thomasville . Salisbury, Md. . Hickman, K ' . . . Rocky Mount Hagerstown, Md. mHJHfEraraiH THE CHANTICLEER ■ 19 2a ' 216 irafgjzrajHjam THE CH A N T - r T CLEER 515I5151S1515T| Kappa Alpna dolors: C ' riiiiMiii aiul (Inld Jtlk-t (: ni t, ' rs: 65 Flmars: Magnolia and Rrd Rum .Iliimiii a ui ' lit s: hi Alpha Phi Cii mtkr EstalilislKil lyoi I. P. Hrkkdlove c;. I). Cni.l.iNS liRV.W 15(11, ICH Mfki.k Adkins MoNROK Baldwin V. D. Carmiciiael Arthur Ei.i.ioit Gkorce ELLiorr W. I.. FOISHEE Fratrks i F. cri.T. i 1: W. H. II All. F. K. Mnc ' HEi.L Fratrhs in UruI ' ; Jn ES Pll.I.ER F. S. Fuller R. A. Knight Mauler Kramer Allen Murikick Fratrhs IN ' l Nivi;R.srrATi; C!r ii it it( Si li ' jol J. M. Ormani) J. I ' . Rii ' i ' W. I ' . lowE n. V. Newsom M. v.. Newsom A. M. RiCSBEE Fov RnnERSON J. I,. SeoiT r. K. ' ri ?ht A. B. Carter . . V. B. Derrickson Mt. Ail JOHN CiUIL ' E . . . . . . . New Bern Rivers McCai.i. . . Leon Russell Helena, Ark. . Conwiiy, Ark. Florence, S. C. M. P. BOLICH . . E. H. Cranford, Jr. Class of iqjS . . . Winston-Salem T. A. Davis . . . Ashcboro J. G. Kinn .... D. V. Newsom, Jr niirhain Pamplin, Va. Centre, Texas Class ij IQ2Q T. E. Allen- Durham . H. Mewhorne . W. E. Cranford Durham . A. Pierce . . . L. H. Kii.co Anderson, S. C. E. H. S.mith . . . V. H. Waxnamaker, Jr Durhawi OrangeburK, S. C. . Wei (Ion . . Clover, S. C. J. P. Lucas . Fred Lyon . . Class of igjo . Charlotte J. T. NklNn ' RF. . . Durham S. . 1. Rawlincs . Bristol, Teiiii. Emporia, ' a. Daniel Bull . Rawls Cobb . roscoe fore.man (J I ass of I ' jji PLEDGES Greer, S. C. Bvron Grimes . . . . Durham . . Elizabeth City C. Zim.mer.vian . John Matheson . John Faccert . . St. Matthews, S. C. Hagerslown. Md. . . Mt. Clilead . Durham : ' 7 IfHJEJHrajHiaJH] Tg HANT CLEER 51515151515151 2lS IrzrajHfHJHiam THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 O lirt ' 51515151515151] Pi Kappa AlpKa FiUiiuli-il at tilt I ' liivervilv (it ' lr iin:i, 1868 Colors: C5ariiet and Clold ri(m,r: I.il -(if-ilu-- ' allcv .It i-vr (Uni lirs: 72 tliimiii C m ' his : 73 MembtTsliip, 1 1 ,734 Alpha Ai.imia Ciiaitkr Established 1901 Dr. C. a. Adams F. S. BoDDit; R. M. Ganit Fratri;,s in L ' rhk J. K. Masos-, Jr. V. B. MlCJkary V. C;. SCANLOX W. W. Slkdck Dr. F. C. Smith W. W. U ' lI.I.IAMS Fr.atres in Universitatk Lmi ' School E. J. Burns Carthage F. A. FiNLEY . . R. C. FlNLEV . A. P. Harris, Jr. Class of 11J2S . Asheville Charies A. Kirkpatrick . . . Thomasville . Asheville C. H. LllAKIiR Charlotte Albemarle M. V. Rked Wavrusville Class of iQjg Wn.LiAM BizzELi Goldsboro Jack H. (Jibbons . . . Henrv C. Bost Erwin Harry Holi.ingsvvorth He.nry Folger Mt. Airy Roy A. Hunter . . . William A. Tumi ixson Troy . Hamlet . Newton Charlotte Class of 1 9 JO LiNDSEY HoLCOMB Mt. Airy James Miles . . . . DORTCH Langston Goldsboro Melvin Peeler . Henry G. Ruark Raleigh . Bristol, ' a. Wilmington Class of IQJI PLEDGES Ennms Atkins Gastonia Ed. Grimsley Kernersville Jack Hulinc Bristol, Tenii. Morris Jones Rome, CJa. WiNEi.ow Kendai.i Shelby Harris Lioon Shelby Ja.mes Mii.i.ican . . Jack Parroit . . . N ' . F. TiRNER, Jr. . W. M. I ' l ' CiiLRCH, Jr. Sam Welch .... W. F. Hopkins . . . . Freeport, .Ala. . . . Kiiistoii . . . . Raleigh . . . . Raleigh . . WayiHsville Philadelphia, Pa. 219 irajEfHTEuaraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ 2d « IrarsrajajHraiH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ L2d • Sigma PKi Epsilon Fouruied ;it Richmoml University, 1901 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: American Heauiv Ruse and ' ii)lets Active Chapli-rs: 55 .llumiii CJiapiers: 18 Membership, 10,000 North Carolina Gamma of Sigma Phi Ki ' sii.on Established 1909 Fratres in Urbe Robert D. Beam Bishop Erwin John (;. Parks WiNTO.v L. Pridoen IRVl (; H. Wi.s ' si.ow Frater in Facultate Dr. Charies E. Landon Fratres in Universitate Graduate School . . Oxford John C. Cai.e IVEV N. Al-LEN . Hendersonville Hugh H. Howell Fletcher Nelson Helena, Ark. Laiu School J. Allen Norris Fort Pierce, Fla. Class of 1(J2S Asheville James N. Truesoai.e Class of l()2g Gilbert Fonville Neuse James M. Moore . . W. W. McCoriER Alliance Luther D. Moore . . Richard V. Mohn Louisburg Harding V. Reynolds Ernest S. Smith Kinsion CI (US of IQJO W. Bruce Alexander Ayden Ernest E. Mitchell . J. B. Anderson Asheville J. Monroe Reams . . William Budd Prattvillc, Ala. Richard L. Sample . Ernest L. Jenkins Gastonia George W. Sanders . D. Cameron McDuffie .... Asheville James S. Stanley, Jr. Class of jgji PLEDGES Edward C. Bailey Greer, S. C. William O. Lee, Jr. . R. H. Chapman Marion Russell Charles Helena, Ark. H. Gilbert Holt Richmond, Va. Walter Kirby Gastonia Cleveland McConnei.l I. Marion Reams . . Lawson Reams . . . . John M. Sample Charles Spear Kinston Lincolnton Rock Hill, S. C. . . . Greenville . . . Critz, ' a. . . . . Willard Kingsport, Tenn. Fort Pierce, Fla. . . Atlanta, CJa. . Asheville . Danville, Va. . . . Asheville Oiinn Kingsport, Tenn. Fort Pierce, Fla. IrEJEiznuEram THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2d • 5l515T51Sl5l5l1 m..;l iW ' -. s.t .. jr IfEfEjafHjaraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 OLid . 515I5151515ISt1 Sigma CKi Finiiulfil 1S55 Colors: Skv Hhie and C,nU i-, ,,., . .■Jclhv Chapters: 87 „„„„• chapurs: 63 Membership, 25,100 Beta L.amuda Ciiaitkk Estalilislied i(;i2 FrATRKS 1 l- . Ll I.TATi: J. .F. Barnks II. J. iifiRRisc James Caxxo.v, III a. M. Proljor Fratres IX Lrhk Dr. M. T. Adkiss CJari.and Maves O L. Skinnf.r M. L. Barmiarui- Vaxcev Mu.niRN- G. W. Tan ' ov Hunter Reams Fratres ix Universitate Graduate Srhnol W. A. Eli.isox, Jr Belhaveii LaiL ' School J- - Charlotte I.. S. Blades, Jr Klizabeth C ' itv G. T. Garreit Rockingham Class of iqj8 B. B. Carstarphen ' Williamston B. H. Creene Greensboro Class of ig2g V. C. Adams Wilson A. N. Johnson Garland Henry Bennett Wadesboro Sprlili. Thornton .... Winston-Salem W. E. DUNSTAN, Jr Elizabeth Cit.v O. H. Thorpe Philadelphia, I ' a. Class of IQJO H. A. Councii.or . . . Washington, D. C. 1). R. Dean Mt. Airy J. S. Dallas High Point Roland Farley- Danville, Va. T. J. J. Davis Danville, Va. R. K. Perkins Springfield, Mass. W. M. Werber Washington, D. C. Class of igji PLEDGES Emory Adkins Durham Milton Harrington Greenville Joe Cotton Weldon C. W. Harvey c;reenvillc Gerald Crona Portland, Maine Marcls Horhs Wilmington Travis Creole Washington Charles I.ivencood, Jr Durham Keith Di.xon Kinston Bovven Ross Washington David Sutet Greensboro 223 irafEjarEfHram iML fjiNTK;LEER 224 irafHiaramrajzi iJig HANTH:LKEK [smsismaai Pi K appa Pki KouiuiftI at C ' (ilU-Kf (if ClKirliMnii, ClinrU-.-toii, S. C, 190+ Color,: Cold and While yi„ „. r,,, R,„e .l,lk;- C iapiirs: 35 .llunuii Chapters: 16 MemluTship, 3,5 4 Mu Chapter Established 191 5 Fratres in Urre A. H. HoRi.AM) W. N. FlnLi.nwAV W. S. BoKiAM) Earl Lose ( ' . n. Bkichi- William Mlirdock C. C. Cook F. A. Pollard H. S. Pollard li. O. RlCSRKF F. M. Sasskr J. H. Vw.fM RonKRI I ' VDKRWOOD I.. H. Kisnop J. S. BoONE S. C. Brawi.e-s , Jk. E. H. Bunting . . R. A. Cassidv . . . J. T. Jackson- . . . Frater IX Facultate William Blackburn Fratres in Universitate iiracluatc Schaol J- ■ H Statesvillc ( J lass of i(j H Durham J. C. Burvvki.l . . Jackson A. W. Pi:t:RAM . Class of ig2Q Durham (;. E. Turner . . ■ • . New Bern R, S. Purs . . . rJcup Tt News, Va. W. R. Pirrs . . BaiTihridKe, Ga. C. E. WEAiHERnv Class of IQJO Henrv Griffin Monroe E. R. Teacue . . . J. S. Eeacm Madison . . w. rrentoii Winston-Salem Rnrk Mount . Glen Alpine • Glen Alpine Faison . Wnv lin ton Hal Dominick . O. J. GlLLETLE . W. R. HUNDLEV J. w. Class of lijji PLEDGES . Cordele, Ga. L. M. Johnson . . . . Smithfield S. C. Jones .... Hampton, ' a. T. J. Landon . . . Martin Newport News, Va. 22$ . (Jreenshoro Okaloiia, Miss. . . . Clinton IfHfHJHfafHJHia THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S • 226 irEfHjafajHraiz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ 12d . 51515151S15151 Delta Sigma PKi Cnhirs: Nilf Green anil Wliite .litivf C iafilits : 45 Kiniiulecl i Si;y Mtmliership 7,000 Floiirr: White ( irn;ilicin . I hull III dm piers: 21 Alpha Ei ' sii.ox Ciiaitkk Established 1920 G. V. Allen l. l. gobbel Jamks Hadiuick Dr. p. N. (iAKBKR Fratrks in Urbe O. W. HnLLnwAv, Jr. Harrv Jordan Fratre.s in F.acl lt.ath R. E. Tmigpen W. B. Rankin Dave Rea Ci. V. Hfverlv Pk. K. K. Wilson Fratres in Universitati; Lmv School A. B. Shepherd Heiulersonville Cratlualc School I. B. McLartv . Charlotte (Jl iss of IQ2S H. A. Coffin Asheboro T. S. Eanes, Jr Lexington C. B. Falls, Jr King. Mountain D. L. Kelly Wilmington H M. Leight . . . . F. W. McCracken, Jr. W. N. McKenzie, Jr. . C. E. Smathers . . . . Walkertown . Santord . . Gibson Winsfoii-Salem R. G. TuiTLE, Jr Newton 67c;,f,f of IQ2C) T. R. Barker Spencer ' . R. Lineback . J. L. Gibson Laurinburg L. M. Pkrkv . . . O. C. Godfrey Spencer R. F. Roper ... H. L. Westbrook, Jr Franklin, Va. Class of IQJO . . Winston-Salem Sanford Wa-hington, D. C. L. L. Alexander Charlotte F. W. Anders Gastonia J. S. Belle Gaffney, S. C. G. R. Bryant Richmond, Va. Sam Buie Winston-Salem D. C. Glassie Washington, D. C. H. C;. Howie Charlotte J. E. JANKOSKI Milwaukee, Wis. E. K. McLarit, Jr Charlotte C. S. Mlrphy Wallace C. E. Ross, Jr Ansonville H. C. Zachary Cooleemee Class of igji PLEDGES J. B. AcHESON Chicago, III. D. L. Alford, Jr Durham W. C. Freeman .... Washington, D. C. H. M. Gibson Laurinburg J. T. Gobbel Spencer P. W. Smith . L. E. Jones . . . J. L. KiRKLAND . . W. c;. Pearson . D. M. Roberts . . J. H. Sherrii.l . . . . . Cheraw, S. C. . Sanford . Durham . Gastonia New Bern . Cornelius 27 IrHJHjarHJiiajs THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 9 2d ' 515151515151511 irHJHjaraiBjaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 012 a . 51515151515151] CKi Tau I ' Ouiulcil nt ' I ' rinitx ( ' (illc-; i-, i()2o Colors: White, Crimson ami CmiUI Vototj: White, CriiiitsOTi and Velhiw R.ive liuils .Iclii ' i- Chaptirs: y . l,mhns ii : 1,000 J. W. Carr, Jr. Alpha CiiArxF.R Kratri;s in Facli.tati; A. C. JURIIAN N. F. Wll.KKRSON S. B. Havrs, Jr. Joe Hunt FrATRES IX U Rul- es. E. Lefivvicii, Jr. E. K. Rick W. L. Tavi.or, Jr. A. A. Wilkinson Fratres in Univrrsitatf- Ciiadiuitf Sihitol J. A. McCain Greenville, S. C. E. P. McEiK . Ashevillc Lmv Srliool S. M. Hoi.TON Durham L. S. Laprade Durham J. C. I ' Rnv . , M. C. Wli.soN . Durliam Ashevillc Clfiss of IQ2S W. 13. Farr, Jr Durham G. V. Fiii.p . . . . R. N. ' 1 ' homas Rcickinnham Kcrncrsvillc C. P. Barham . L. H. Cooper . . (Jims of l )2Q Marion, S. C. T, D. Tysdn . . . . ■ Mebane J. W. Williams . . Mehane Charlotte CliUS of IQJO W. C. Calton Nashville I . M. I.iitle . . . C. A. Conner Charlotte W. A. Peoram . . D. T. Farr Durham E. S. Saint Amand . . Wadeshoro . . Hamlet Wilmington Class- of J (J J I PLEDGES H. V. Barnette Roxboro C). I ' .. Mann . . B. A. Bryant Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Martin . E. K. EssEY Laurinburg W. A. Stone . L. V. Fischer Charleston, S. C. H. I.. Trotier . W. K. Harris Bristol, Tenn. Wade Ward . . J. C. Leonard Bristol, Tenn. J. M. West . . West Helena. .Ark. . WilmiiiK on . . . . Charlotte . . Winston-Salem Bethel . Warsaw 229 IrSJHlZTHJEmJE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' 515151515151511 230 mEisisiinn. THE CHANJjCLEER [5151515151515H LamDda Cni Alpha Colors: Purple, Creen and Clukl .lilk;- Chaplt-rs: 76 FouikK ' iI H)09 Membership, 12,000 Flo wer: inlit llumni C iaf ' trrs: 37 Gamma Tiifta Zeta oI ' Lambda Cm Ai.imi Established 1924 BrICE BlLMNGS ( ' . S. Hammovd R. T. Hardavvav FratrHS IX Urhk L. S. C.RAIIAM r. N. CiRAIIAM Fratres IX Facultate V. .1. 11. COTTOS- W. E. TiLSON Fratres in Uxiversitate Graduate School . . . Durham I. M. Kkhch Tarhori 1 lallsboro Lmv Stfiool I.. B. H0LI.OWELI Winston-Salem J. E. Thompson . . J. C. Whisnant . Henrietta Class of IQ2S A. H. Cotton Durham W. C. Drake Macon R. J. Cra.vford Albemarle R. C. Horse Winston-Salem K. R. Laherstedt Brockton, Mass. Salisburv Class of i()3g O. C. Brutok Mt. Gilead J. L. Bi rke . . . . L. B. Christian ' Durham Class of IQJO Marshall Campbeli (Jreensboro W. E. Johnstox Winston-Salem W. W. COTIEX Petersburg, Va. Ronald Riiidick Ardmore, Pa. Sammy Goode Greensboro L. R. S.mith ..... Middletown, Conn. C. V. Strader Greensboro Class of igji PLEDGES George Burch Rnxboro G. K. Massencili., Jr Raleigh Dos Carpenter Maiden Pall R. Massencili Raleigh Oliver Hicks Durham Blane Peerv Blucfield. ' a. Charles Hinternhoff . . Union City, N. J. Walton S.mith WiKon Henry Hottenstein . . . Millersburg, Pa. Daniel Siewart Raleigh James Jarrett Cherryville CJeorge Ivie Leaksvillc IfHJEjajHjaraja THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d . 515151515151SI l i M ' ltiiTC  ?! %.:1S I8|| «8||p ; ||««! rajHisrajHJHJH THE CHANTICLEER — 1 OLi 515I515151515l1 Delta Delta Colors; I ' lirplf and Silver Kouiuled at Diikt- I nivcrsity, 19 3 Flowi-r: I ' iiik Rd WORIH Luiz Fratres in Urbe C. B. Oliver Jesse P. Pate Dean M. Arnold Fratres in Facultate R. H. SiiRvncK C. E. Ward Harry L. Bivens . V. C. Floyd . . Joe T. Carruthers Jamie H. Exum . . Louis A. States, Jr. T. A. Bone . . . J. F. Evans .... C. LaMar Fair . . George B. King, Jr. James P. Cooper . Joe W. Mann, Jr. Jack Martin . . Fratres in Universit. te iillldlKlIf Sih ' Xil W. A. Mabry Riflgeway Class of igjS Monroe B. Fred Crigg ( astonia Fairmont M. R. Matiieson Raetnril Clnss of IQ2Q . . . . Greensboro Pai 1 D. ' easey Durham . . . Snow Hill W. Tail Whitman Boaz, Ala. Gastonia John L. Woodward Richlands Class of IQJO . . . Rocky Mount Nelson McCJary Durham . . . . Greer, S. C. Richard D. Noel Athens, I ' enn. . . Harrishurg, Pa. Haywood H. Robbins, Jr CJastoni;] ■ South Boston, Va. Alton Cj. Sadler Richmond, ' a. Everett B. Weatherspoon Durliam (Urns of I (J 3 1 PLEDGES . . HarrisburK, Pa. J. Irvin Morgan Farmville . , . . Cireensboro (Jeorge E. Nash SulliK-nt, .Ala. Durham William J. Riiter, Jr LumberiDn 233 IrHJHJHJHJEmiE THE CHANTICLEER • 19 2a « 515151515151511 ' f4 ' « ' . SS ' :f t ' ? .:5S? f . ' •Si ' ' - ' ' ■ w 234 rafEJEJHJajajHj IHE HANjjCLt ER [515151515151511 Pi Epsilon Pi Fiuiinled at Hiikc riiivcrsity, 1926 Colors: Green and C,oU hlo ' u.rr: WWxu- and Vcllou Rose Fratrks in Universitate Grculuiite SrlKjul S. N. Wkenn Henderson W. T. Hamlin J. W. Appi.euhitr I. W. Fltrf.i.i. . . (Uass of IQ2H Durham W. H. Hayes . . . H. A. Nichols Asheville Class ijj ig2(j ■ ■ ■ . Stantonburg A. J. Hughes, Jr. . . . . . . Rich Square C. C. Rankin . . . E. S. Raper Winston-Salem Ourham Fountain Inn, S. C. . WilmiiiKton Class of IQJO S. P. Carson Raleigh J. S. Smaw .... Joe Savage Rocky Mount W. J. Wingate . . John Whisenant Maiden . . Kinston . Lincninton Class of igji J. V. Almond . James Hanks . . . Charles Honevcutt Marvin Jovnf.r . . . Anderson, S. C. . . . Suffolk, Va. . Rich S iuare Richard W ' estcoit . PLEDGES .Albemarle V. D. Murray . . William Ravvls . . Carl Stevens . . Fred Taylor . . . . Mcrchantville, N. J. . Rocky Mount . . . Suffolk, Va. . . . . Asheville New York, N. V. 23s irsfEjarajEiajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 2 . 51515151515151 iiys| aiig 3f y«i yy ' 9 yyy ' a|a! 236 IfEfHrafHJErafa THE CHANTICLEER • 1 0!2a . 51515151515151 Sigma Tau Alpka Founded at Duke riiiversity, November, 1926 Colon: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnntion Frater in Facultate C. P. Hoover Fratres in Universitate ' Class of iQZg T. F. CuLBRETH, Jr Favetteville R. H. EI.I.ISON Winston-Salem A. T. Griffin Goldsboro I. E. Harris Creedmoor D. K. Jackson, Jr Gastonia J. G. King Laurinlnirg J. T. Ramsaur . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. A. G. Smith Reidsville L. B. Vaughn Boone J. F. White Ruffin Class of 1930 W. G. Coltrane, Jr Siler City B. L. Mumford Hanrahan D. R. Craven Concord R. R. Pearson Rocky Mount H. G. CuTHRELL Durham R. W. Reynolds . • Hemp R. C. Smith Ayden Class of igji J. H. BosT . PLEDGES . . . Winstnn-Salem D. B. Colter . . . A. P. Sands, Jr Reidsville Vandergrift, Pa. 237 irafEJzrafaraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2d « 51515151515151 JS X-V . 338 If JgJ JHJHfHJHi THE C HANJjCLEER 515l5T51inST5Tl Colors: Blue and Cinld C. Bryan Aycock . C. G. Biggs . . . R. A. Curtis . . W. X. Ireland, Jr. H. E. Lynch . Psi Delta Sigma Kourulfd at nuke I ' Mivcr it , April 21;. i ;27 Faculty Advisors C. V0LLVIF.R E. V. Nelson FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of jg2S n. R. Lumpkin . Purhn Cliiss of igjQ . . . Fremont R. V. Lamm . . . Lillington E. H. LuTZ . . . . . Kinston V. H. Myers . . Winston-Salem S. F. Nicks, Jr. Floixur: Sweet Pea . Wilson . Shelby . Edenton Hillsboro Class of igjo Goldsboro H. M. Sherard, Jr. Class of iQji Goldsboro PLEDGES John C. Dailey ' . . Rudolph Best . I. F. Cunningham . R. B. Edmundson . BUFORD HAMBRIGHT . Durham . . Fremont Bainbridge, (ia. . . Stantonsburg . . . . Grover J. D. Lamm . . Edwin Lipe . Milton Loy . . J. P. McKini.ey Trov McKinney . . Wilson . Kannapolis . . . Shelby Mobile, Ala. . . . Shelby 239 irafEJEfBJifajH THE CHANTICLEER ' 19 2a ' 5l515151515T5l| H. I. Berlin Charles Max A. B. Book Nelso.v Rosen-berg Edgar Schlossbach 240 irBJEjgjEJHfgja THE CHANTICLEER « 1 QL2S « 51515151515151] Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council EiiiTH Parker, .Uflia Dilla I ' i I ' r,uj,nt Marie Tyler, Kappa I),lia I u r-Pns ' ulrul Rebecca Kirkpairick, Kappa .Uplia Tin-la Srinlary Margaret Draughox, Zila Tau .llplia . . . Treasurer Members Dorothy Jewette lip ,a Delia I ' I Edith Parker Uplia Delia I ' i Alma Wyche , „, Delia I ' i Ellen- Huckabee Kappa Delia Betsy King Kappa Delia Marie Tyler Kappa Delia Audrey Joiixson- Xna Tau .llplia Margaret Draugiion ' Zeia Tau .llpl a Virginia Stevens Zeia Tau Alpha Rebecca Kirkpatrick Kappa llplia Tliela Mary Scasi.o Kappa .llplia Tliela Margaret Royall Kappa .llplia Tliela IfHJHfETBJiJaJHj THE CHANTICLEER • 1 9 2d ' 242 rEJHJBIHJHJEJZ THE CHANT CLjEER [SISISIHISISISI AlpKa Delta Pi Founded at Wcsleyan CiilleKe, Macon, Ga., 1851 Colors: Pale Blue and White Floiuer: Violet Active Chapiirs: 49 Membirs iifi: 6,458 Publication: The Adelpheaii Omicron Chapter Established 191 1 Elizabeth Borland Mrs. Johv Clark Ruth Early Annie Garrard Katherine Guthrie SoRORES IN UrBK Margaret Hobcood Mrs. George Lyon Mrs. R. a. Michie Mrs. Louis Patton Janet Smith Mrs. J. H. Sikes Mrs. Emerson Tucker Margaret Wannamaker Mrs. R. a. Yoder Louise Anderson SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Gnuluate School Elizabeth Anderson Haw River Class of 1928 Gastonia Elizabeth McKenzie . Timmonsville, S. C. Edith Parker Gastonia Class of ig2Q Annie Lou Caldwell Monroe Zoa Lee Haywood Durham Mary Arden Hauss Lincolnton Mildred Hudgins Marion Ellen Moses Norfolk, Va. Margaret Bennett . . . Lena Brooks Mary Gattis Holland . Elizabeth Caldwell Hettie English . . Elsie Neal Gibson . Class of IQJO Blackstone, ' a. Dorothy Jennejte Norlina . . . Durham DOROTHY PlLI.OW .... New Orleans, La. . . Smithtii-ld Alma Wyche Wcldon Class of iijji PLEDGES . . Monroe Frances Hill . . Mt. Olive . ' Vlice Holmes . . . LaurinburK Isabel Wanna.maker . . Durham . Walkertnwn . . Durham Patronesses Mrs. N. D. Bitting Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. W. T. Minor Mrs. R. IL Shryock Mrs. V. H. Wannamaker 243 IrafHrafaiiiam THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2S IfHfHJcJHJHJHJa THE CHANTICLEER • 1 OI2S . 5l5151515lSIsi1 K appa Deltc Fonrulcil at ' ir)4iiu:i SlMtt- N ' nriiKil, I ' ariiivilU-, ' :i., 1897 Colors: Olive c;rceii and White l-l,jv.;-r: White Ki.m- .Itlivi- C iapiirs: 61 M,irili,rs iip: 6, Soy Pulilualinn: Tho AiikoIos SuiMA Dki.ta Chai ' ti:r Estahlisiieti 1912 Elizabeth Aldriim k Mrs. Max Barnhardt Mrs. W. G. Bra.viham Mrs. Watts Carr Olive Faucetie SORORES IN UrEE Mrs. W. p. Few ' iRt:iMA Green ' Mrs. Page Harris Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. John Michie Mrs. J. L. Morehead Ermine Peek Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. Joseph Speed Elizabeth Tvree Mrs. Frank Webb Alice Roane Cross . VlOI.ETTE FAUCEITE Ellen Huckabee . Sorores IX Universitate Class of IQ28 . Marion . nuihani Allicmaric Beryl Jones . . . ' iR(;iNiA Lee . . . DOROTHV SCIIALI.ERT Marie Tyler Durham • . Durham Portsmouth, ' a. . ' instf)n-Sal •ln I ' na Kaufman Class of lQ2g New York City Ei.izareth King Albemarle Mary Branch Cator Class of IQJO . . New Yiirk City Frances Mason . . Leila Sell Liiicohiton Durham (J lass of igji PLEDGES Edna Boyd WavhiTiKtmi Virginia Mims . Lila Roane Cross .... Memphis, Tenii. Ei.eanoke Hope Peek Hazel Love Knight WihiiiiiKt ii Fannie Powell . . Inez Leath Conway, S. C. Mary Walker . . Cornelia VARnRouGii Purhani . Reidsville . Durham . Henderson - . Durham Falroncsscs Mrs. F. C. Brown Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. a. J. BuLLiNGTON Mrs. W. T. I.aprade Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs. A. M. I ' RticioR - S irarajafajHJHja THE CHANTICLEER • • 1 9 2d ' 5im5lSl5l5151| 246 IfHJEJHJaiBJaJE THE CHANTICLEER • 1 £ L a . 515I5T51Sl515ll Zeta Tau Alpha Foiiiuleil :it Vlryiiiia State Noiinal, Karmvillc, ' a., 1898 Colors: Argent ami Azure .J(7 V ' C iaftt-rs: 52 I ' ublitalion : ' riiemis Flower: White Vioiet Miinlnrsliip: 5,250 Mrs. Irving Allen- Rose Davis Phi Chapter Estaliiislied 191 5 SoRORKS I UrHR Mrs. R. H. Holdhn Mrs. Marvin Man hm Mrs. Plaio Monk Mrs. Swindell Mrs. R. E. Thigpen SORORES IN UnIVERSIT.ATE Gradiitite School Doris Christe Durham Louise Purdy . . . Blanche Henry Clarke . Fort Thomas, Ky. Sara Stewart . . . Jessie Thompson CJibson Chis Margaret Draughok Whitaliers Mary Glasson I ' )urham Margaret Zachary . of ig2S N ' iRciNiA Stevens . . Katherine Warlick Sanford, Fla. . Oriental Charlotte Richmond, ' a. . Granite Falls Monte C. Blalock Mae Foruham . Helen Hall . . . AiDREY Johnson . Class of IQ2Q . . . . Raleigh Maybe ni Steidi.ev High Point . . . . Kinston Helen Taylor Stovall Providence, R. I. ' Pauline Weber Danville, Va. . . Greensboro Dorothy Westbrook .... Franklin, ' a. Margaret Battle Mae Pearl Jones .... Mary Purpy Oriental Charlotte Stelling . . . Providence, R. I Elsie Williamson . Class of igjo . . . Rocky Mount Mauue McCracken Annie Piper I ' msteao Durham Class of IQJI PLEDGES . . . . Laurinburg Catherine ' I ' aylor . Durham Sue Warlick . . , Elizabeth Ward . . Durham Patrons an 1 Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Angier Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Spence Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gross Mrs. Clement Vollmer Dr. axd Mrs. E. D. Sopkr Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Webb Dr. and Mrs. N. I. White . Rocky Mount ■ Ciranite Falls Conway, S. C. 247 IrHfHrafHJHjajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S • 248 irafHJHfHfajHJz THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Oi2d . S15I5I515151S]] Kappa Alpka Tketa Foiindeil at ncpainv riiivcrsity, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flou;-r: Black ami Gold Pansy A (live Chaptt-rs: 56 M,mh,rsliit : 14,000 Beta Rho Chaptkr Established 1928 SoRORES IN UrbE Hexrietia Still Adelaedk Rovall Rebecca Kikkpatrick Celene Phipps . . . Lillian Rogers . . . SORORES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of IQ2S . . . Thoinasville Lujan Stevvaki . Independence, Va. Marv Wvlie Stuart Charlotte Rachel Williams Hiroshima, Japan . Monroe • Elizabeth City Miriam Ashmore . Gladys Culberson Hal Grimes . Class of igzg Chapel Hill Mildred Holton Rockingham Monte Movle . . Lexington Marv Scanlon . Miami, Fla. . Lillinnton . . Durham Class of 1930 Sara Alice Harris Seaboard Marv Frances Rodwei.l . . . Warrenton Helen Jenkins Clayto n Margaret Rovali New Bern Elizabeth McFadven Concord Mabel Welton Durham Class of igji F ' I.EDGES Marv Brown Raleigh Elizabeth Rlcker Eloise Lambert Ironmn, Ohio Zelle Williams . Rutherfordton . Wilmington 249 IrarEjajajHiara THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2d ' To Tke Student Body ■ NOTHER Chanticleer announces the dawning of a greater and nobler Duke ! We wake at the sound, but with half- closed eyes we seem not to comprehend fully that another day has come. We see only the mist of early morning, ever elusive, ever changing, but gradually lifting. Who knows what the ris- ing of the sun may reveal! The 1928 Chanticleer cannot even pretend to indicate the wonder of the greater University in its ultimate glory, but it does attempt to portray the life and spirit of the transitional period which will lead to that greater Duke. It has been said that people are the most interesting creatures in all the world. Bearing this in mind, we have made an effort to record for you as best we might the lives of those people for whom the University exists and in whose spirit the Duke of today finds its being. We leave these people to judge as to whether or not we have accomplished our purpose. And so, with a last lingering caress of its plumage, we send the 1928 Chanticleer out into Life ' s short day. May it so serve That when its summons comes To join the dust-covered books that lie On our shelves in after years, It shall go, not as some fleeting transient ivork Laid aside in unremembered thought. But cherished and recalled in halls of memory May it approach oblivion as one who. Even at the end of the trail. Reflects the spirit of Alma Mater. 250 Features IfHJEJHraJBJaJHj THE HANTjCLEER 51515151515151 There is a spirit in the kiiiJIituj hi lire Of pure diu] lofty he iiity, ichich doth r iiell Each dtirker passion: (ind as heroes fell Before the terror of Minerva ' s lance, So Beauty, armed icit i virtue, hows the soul With a coninianduu hut a sueet control, ISIakiiiii the heart all holiness and love. And liftnuj it to worlds that shine above. — BoiiN. The following pictures have been chosen by a ineinber of the Duke University Faculty as the very best out of a selection 0 the most attractive of the Duke co-eds. — Editor. 253 Miss Mayheth Steidley 1 ' I ?Vi ' , . u f ' -X I r YK. - ' II miff i ' Miss Lillian Rogers m- «t ' . ,M., iss Louise Anderson 4fB i - -. «r] 3K!e ■ V r N ih •i- .i! 1 - .t I I •,. T Miss Elizabeth Caldwell vv W ' l T 9 1J % K ; Miss Lila Roane Cross y:ii il ' Miss Mary Brown i. ' ■ m r % ' :i . (.bi m r } i I m ' . .-M % ' y - irHfEfEuiraraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 oizs • 263 irarajaraiEjam the hantk:leer iflSisiflSTgil TAi f ' % A Z. -r ' P ifs ' r,-.. c n..,.- 26 Almost lUS Yellow as The Chn nicio THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF A NKWSPArKK. NOT AX INSTII ' I TION Wi ' iillier l ' ' ore« ' a-.l : WIk-ii K Kaiiis. l ' ; -r lliiiii; (i «• I s ll Wot. Vol. Cano. I TYREE UNIVERSITY. N. C. I ' RItt; Oae Scenl. Wcak ' y THOMPSON WINNPR HESTER SPEAKS OF LOVE TRIANGLE RESULTS IN HARD CONTEST FOR GREAT HONOR HIS MANY VIRTUES TO AMUSED THRONG Husky F«o lu ll l ln t r Is I t cl:ir. ' | Snct-cssful Hot Air C ' olleKf I ' lili- T.vpU ' rtl Buu Bruninu ' I; Uoss tU-imi Throws Hut Ir ' ' iiiiK uml Hill KiiiiiuT-l ' p Kxtolf, Himself in ..ddr.-ss IN DEPLORABLE TRAGEDY TltlKSDALK ' S BODY IJKS iX STATK AT KAIUKK SHor — KIKKIV TIU( ' K TKIItK IVXLLKKAKKUS Till ' Boau Bruminul CotU st. which was hotly contested by the following candidates: Jas. Crute. Bruce Alexander, Jim Thompson Bill McKenie. and Boss HiU, was won by Jim Thompson at tht- last moment. For weeks the outcome was un- certain. Various methods were re- sorted to by the contestants to gain votes. Thompson appointed Chin Cole as his compaign manager and wore John L. Burl e ' s suits to emphasize his need f  r clothes. Alexander canvassed the Shack to get the votes of the girls. He went over unshaven and without a tie to excite pity, but tlie boys only hee-hawed him be- cause they knew that it was his natural attire. Crute brought his Cadillac up and. aided by Bill FrazitT, he hauled the boys to the polls. We have received com- plaints from fifteen boys that were kidnaped and forced to vote for Crute. McKenzie polled an un- usually large vote, due to the f:i ' t that his fraternity was lined up solidly behind him. Boss Hill was the only candidate who stood on merits alone, and would eas- ily have won. save for corrupt politicking by Crute and Alex- ander. The five contestants foi ght neck and neck for several wt-eks. and it seemed that the outfit was go- ing to have to be divided betwt en them. But after Boss Hill heard that Alexander was catering to the women voters and tliat Crute was giving bids to the Kappa Sig dance in exchange for votes. Jiis ire was kindled. He conferred with Thompson and offered to swing his (Hill ' s) votes to Thomp- son in exchange for life member- ship in the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Thompson called an impartial committee composed of J. Foster Barnes. Jerry Hester. Fred Roper and Dean Hunt to in- quire into the ethics of this prop- osition. After due consideration the committee decided that Boss Hill, bei ng a man of upright char- acter, was eligible for membership and besides, the Lambda Chi ' s hadn ' t been being so particular. I am the man of destiny. Sin -f earliest childhood I have felt within myself intimations of that potential destiny which now blos- soms and flowers before your eyes. I stand tonight upon the thrt-shold of a grt-at victm y, 1 am confident of election in the forthcoming contest. From the uttermost corners of this mar- velous country of mine, assurances of unlimited support are bein wafted to me on the wings i every fragrant brteze that blows in my ethereal air. Already 1 am assured of the votes ot thousands of my followers among them being fifty thousand mem- bers of Phi Delta Theta, six thousand students of the Univer- sity which I made what it is, twn thousand employes of Mr. Separk ' s cotton mills, and two girls, one of them living at Dix Hill and the other being an especial friend of Charles Weaver. Without excep- tion these people recognize in me the future administrative genius iContinued on Page It) • tball ( ' u|)lain-KI ' t A ' aiiqui.shes Kt ' l-Haiir(l Uixal Hand of Miss Parker Our Benefuelor so why start now? So as a n suit of this decision Thompson and Hill combined votes and Thomp.son won. Alexander fainted wli n he heard the results, and is now re- ceiving treatment in the state hos- pital at Morganton. Crute took his defeat vtry philosophically, explaining that he liked Stetson D clothes better anyhow. The outfit was receiveii by Thompson and appeared on the campus for the first time as fol- lows: Burke wearing the suit. Drake the shoes, Coode the shirt and tie, Campbell the hat. Shorty Cranford the underwear and sox. Thompson appeared in a pair of overalls, and reported that he was worse off than before, as he had lost several pounds trying to ful- fill promises to friends, and now his clothes wouldn ' t fit him. Brooks reported that they were well satisfied with the contest, and incidentally one voter bought a necktie one afternoon after cast- ing his ballot. A. D. PI SUED FOR FALSE STATEMENT I.ydiu rinkhnni Denies ! lie Wa . Founder of rro ninj-n! Sorority The famous libel suit of I.ydta E. Pinkham vs. the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority of Duke L ' niversity opened today In Juv -nile Court. As is generally known, the suit grows out of the denials made by Mi.ss Pinkham to the statement that she is one of the founders of the A. D. PI Sorority. This siat - ment is purported to have been first made by Miss Edith Parker and later became the slogan of the sorority during their rushfhg. The occasion of the suit was the use of Miss Plnkham ' 8 name by the Alpha Delta PI Sorority dur- ing the 132 rushing season. Sev- eral of the freshmen who went Alpha Delta PI admitted that they did so Jjecause they believed that Miss Pinkham was the founder of the club. The Zeta Tau Alpha lost heavily on this count and notified Mlsa Pinkham of the use of her name. Miss Pinkham. who immediately (Continued on Page 3) A IrngtMly of unusual pathos was enacted yesterday afti rnoon in the Chanticleer office. Inviilv- ing thpi-e prominent Duke stu- (ients. As a result of severe wounds infiicted by Roy Hunter. foutljall captain-elect, the body of James X. Truesdale. Duke ' s fn n ' ous red -headed piccolo p ' ayr lies in state In the Unlversl Barber Shojt. It was a (oucMnK scene to see the entire S. P. E. Lodge pass by the body to take one last lingering glance at the mortal remains of their notorious brother. It Is also report e l that eight other student.t, among !h ' m Mr. LIston l ope (who Is booting the corpse viewed the body, jind Mr. Ervln reports a corresponding Increase In business. According to Information gleaned by a reporter for the W3iiniin ' Poof this morning, the tragedy s -ems to be the result of another ■love triangle Involving one of the most popular Duke co-ed . Miss Efllth Parker. It seems that Mr. Truesdale and Miss Parker were mounting the A. D. PI panel in the Chanticleer offlre. when Mr. Hunter walked in. I ' nlon llall having e|o.sed for the night. Just as Mr. Hunter walked In Editor Truesdale slapped Miss Parker ' s picture In the face In order to make It stay tight, since she had not had a date with John Bur- well since the free Senior Class reception. Mr. Hunter, thinking the slap was a deliberate Insult, immediately challenged Mr. Trues- dale to a personal ronfilct, and the latter, being red-headed. Inimedl- attely accepted. Hunter, beinjf piglltstlc. wanted to use footballs, but Truesdale preferred bottles, having been raised on one. As a handicap. Mr. Hunter also allowed Truesdah to use his bass viol. Miss Parker agreed to referee the match, provided the loser take her to the Dope Shop. The whistle blew, and Hunter kicked off. Truesdale receiving It In the chest. (Conllnued on Pag 3) THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF SAWYER ' S ACCOMMODATING NATURE HIGHLY LAUDED Fa mous Sa yings President Few, you are fired Head Tyree This space reserved Head Tyree BIG-HEARTED CZAR OF UNIVERSITY STORE WINS For ladies o nly Albert cotton WARM SPOT IN HEARTS OF ALL -Me and My shadow Sim Boone STUDENTS College is a queer place. Every- one shifts more or less for him- self and the weaker man fares badly. It is a case of the sur- vival of the fittest. Still, where there are 1,500 people in one com- munity there must be someone whom everyone can call his friend and to whom he can turn in time of need. Every campus has someone to whom it can turn without hesitation and without fear of being rebuffed. That place on our campus is filled by no other than Big-Heart- ed Otis G. Sawyer. He has been with us for only two years, but In that time we all have learned to love him and have discovered that he Is always willing to ac- commodate us. He first endeared Himself to our hearts by his management of the book room. Since t he oldest of us could remember, Lap had run the room and had allowed the students to charge their books. Big-Hearted Otis sprang into in- stant favor by doubling the prices on all the books and by insisting that spot cash be paid for all. He was always willing to cash checks and nearly drove the Dur- ham banks out of business. This year he decided that the students could not get the proper accommodation in the Dope Shop, which was run under the man- agement of Red Farr. so he de- cided to combine both Dope Shop and Book Store so that he would be able to grant favors to a larger number of students. So he rented a 2x4 space and equipped it with a soda fountain and a counter which all gentle- men are urged to use for a loung- ing place. Visiting boys are in- vited to sleep on It at night. Next Big-Hearted Otis decided that the old Dope Shop had been in the wrong by not letting the student body use the telephone, so he ran a statement in the Chronicle urging all students and particu- larly faculty members to use the Dope Shop telephone. Especially are the students ur ed to use the phone for long-distance calls, Big-Hearted Otis footing the bills himself. One would think that by this time Big-Hearted Otis had done enough for the student body, but there was no ostentation to his philanthropy. He figured that some way must be devised to cash checks for the student body. Under the old Dope Shop regula- tions checks were cashed only upon University endorsement. Saw- yer decided that it was too great an inconvenience to the students to require them to get their checks endorsed, so he announced that all checks would be cashed for any amount without college endorse- ment. This plan worked well for a while, but it was soon discov- ered that enough change could not be gotten each morning to take care of the number of checks which were to be cashed. The student body was nonplussed, but not Sawyer. He felt that the students must be accommodated, so his quick thinking brain de- vised the system which is now in use. The results have been very satisfactory. Each check is cashed and Sawyer now does nothing but provide funds with which to cash the checks. He has purchased himself a pair of roller skates and skates back and forth to the bank with each check. In order to keep the students from having to wait for him to make the trip, he cashes each check with his personal funds and then takes the check down to the bank. He is a friend especially of the hard luck boys, and he always delights in cashing checks for boys who have had six or more returned. No student can now complain of not having a place to have his checks cashed. Big-Hearted Otis sees to that! He always has the interests of the boys at heart. He was so afraid that Red Bird and Charlie Abbott were working too hard that he appealed to the Humane Society to stop them from selling apples, candy and sandwiches iu the dormitories, generously offer- ing to stay open over time to pro- vide the boys with food that Charlie and Red had been fur- nishing them with. This added greatly to Sawyer ' s popularity. All of the boys thought that Charlie and Red had been working too hard, but none save Otis would expend the time and money neces- sary to stop them. Then he at- tempted to charge Werber. Coun- cilor and Jenkins a royalty on the goods they sold at the football games because he believed that they were making too much money and he feared that they would spend their excess funds in dissipation. Space will not permit us to eulogize him prop- erly, but we can sum him up briefly by saying that he is a sublime combination of altruistic love and superb intelligence. Let the Rest of the World Go Buy John Burwell Here. Pup Jinks Waggoner Humph Bull Brown W ee-nee Shorty Kirkpatrick H 1, Jimmie, go easy on those s ' amps Cecil Smathers Competent Counsel Data Cotton I ' d rather be a freshman than dean Dean Wannamaker President in 1950! Hanselle Hester I ' ll Be Loving You. Always Doug Kelley They call me Clara because my legs B w Elsie Neal Gibson Such popularity must be deserved Betsy King They can ' t resist me Charles Elizabeth Hamilton I ain ' t married — rneumatism m:ikts me look iike this .. Bob Hatcher Pay your Alumni Loyalty Pledge Dick Thigpen I refuse to neck in public Head Tyree I ' ve had my two dates — here ' s your candy Carlton Weatherby Oh. Foster, maybe next year all the sotB will be gone .. Mrs. Barnes I ' ll challenge you to personal conflict .... Profi ssor Shorty Gregory Now, I .isk you— is that niccV Edie Parker Girls, be careful of your re.ations with ycung men. ..Dean Baldwin I say so. too. Miss Baldwin Louise Seabolt ' ' Scuse me; I thought I was at the Chi Tau ba.iquet . . John Faulkner The beautiful thought toward which we are groping . .. .Prof. Sears DO YOU OFTEN SPILL IT? Is Your Mouth Too Small? The Famous Spill-None Fimnel IT DRINKS WHERE YOU HOLD IT READ Ol ' K TESTIMOiSIES: Since buying my Spill-None I have not lost a drop. — Harry HoUingrsworth It just fits my mouth. — Stub Stanfle ' ld. I could not do without it. — IMax C. Wilson. WE HAVE MILLIONS MORE, INCLUDING COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AND DEANS. THE SPILL-NONE FUNNEL COSIPANY JlMSn ' TRIIESDALE, Campus Bepresenta.tlTe At the break of dawn, AVith all the make-up jjone WTio Says I ' m Not Tivo-Facea! DOT SCHALLERT Agent for Coty ' s Perfume ana Kappa Delta THE WHIFFLIN POOF MEN ' S ASSOCIATION FACES BANKRUPTCY, SOUNDS S.O.S. Evtry man oil tlio campus is t-arnostly roquested to report to Secretary Joe Canuthers and pay a flfty-ccnt, seventy-flve-cent or a dollar foe, or more if he is so disposed, to help defray the ex- pi-nsos of the Men ' s Association. If you have paid once, that makes no difference; come across again and help your fellow students. The whole personnel of the Coun- cil is in straitened financial con- ditions. Below are some of the items which should induce every man to open up and do his bit for those who are working so hard fur his benefit. The Vice-President of the Asso- ciation has just returned from a hilarious Glee Club tour and Is soon going on another. Help him to enjoy himself. The Secretary of the Associa- tion has an amorous business which he must attend to very regularly. As this business is in Greensboro, there are naturally expenses. Remember him! The President belongs to the Scotchmen ' s Club, but he can ' t exist upon the good will of his fellow students. If you would keep John Burwell and Jerry Hester squared please pay. They also have their little affairs. and since it is al- most Easter, we advise that an order for flowers be enclosed with the contribution. Amie says that finances do not bother him, so please check the item that you wish to support in order that none of the funds will gut into the wrong hands. Signed, THE ASSOCIATION fiOVK TUIANGliK UKSri IS l 1)K- IM.OKAIiLK TK.V(;KDY (Continued from Page 1) Truosdale played Ti natural on his viol, but the referee penalized him thirty yards iy)r holding. Hunter attempted a run around Trues- dale ' s eml. but was stopped in liLs tracks. Truesdale raised the bot- tle on which he was raised, and the kick was so powerful that it sent Hunter down for the count of nine, Truesdale appropriately playing B flat on this occasion. By this time the room was flllt-d with innocent bystanders who were standing by. among them J. Fos- ter Barnes, who was offlclatinK in his capacity as Social Director. The conflict waxed furious. Hun- ter went down again, and he and the moon came up at the same time, having things in common with Jimmy Smathers. Hunter went through Truesdale ' s guard for a touchback. and the latter hit the floor with a thud, break- ing- a dozen bottles. At this juncture a spectator is said to have shouted, Give him a pillow! Give him a pillow! Truesdale immediately went into a violent fit. passing to warmer climates a few minutes later. Last rites will be held in the Puritan Lunch tomorrow morning at 2 o ' clock. Pallbearers will be Messrs. Shorty Kirkpatrick, Charles Kirkpatrick, C. A. Kirk- patrick and Atkinson Kirkpatrick. Liston Pope will be Master of Ceremonies, paying all bills. It is rumored that Miss Parker will sue Mr. Truesdale ' s estate (if she can find it) for an apple, since the loser was to take her to the Dope Shop. The tragedy has created a good deal of excitement, and it is hoped that many more such enjoyable occasions will be held in the near future. ' oifS m: isi l l•: ; .m. n. ;kk ;oks ai tkk iukwkm. MEN! ATTENTION! MEN! If you grow hot or uncomfortable SEE US WE ' RE WILLING Kappa Delta Cooling Plant CHI TAU Big Menibershi]] Drive Now On Reduced Rates BRING YOIR FRIKNI) SKE JKLIA ' IjKFTWICH CHI TAU Pi Kappa Alpha Brewery Send Vour Order Early HEXKY BOST Official Representative HESTER SPEAKKi; OK HIS MANY VMM IKS TO AMISKD THU() (; (Continued from Page U o the age and of all time. Why should they not? Did 1 not come from Winston-Salem, from which only the good can come? Did I not edit the best Chronicle In history until Dean Wannamaker told me to make It more of a newspaper and not so much of an institution? Did I not take Pub- lic Speaking under H. J. Herring, the results of which you are now privileged to hear? Was it not I who, through graft and politics, became the outstanding member of the Illustrious law firm of Blakeney. Herring and Hester? What more can any ojie i- minded ' il izen expect ' ! Thus spake Hanselle I . Hester. iiiiUpLndent nominee for President I the United States Rar tenders ' Association in an address deliv- er d hire last evening. Chisman Ilanes, campaign manager for Mr. H(-ster, introduced the justly famous candidate. Mr. Hester has for many years been In the moon- light as a successful bootlegger. It will be remembered that a few years ago Mr. Hester, while op ?r- ating a saloon in Winston-Salem, let his business get the best of him, became thoroughly Inebriat- ed, and made a plea for temper- ance In such an eloquent manner to his fellow townsmen that the entire population became total ab- stainers, forcing the erstwhile op- erator out of business for the time being. It is thought, however, that this incident will Influence only very slightly the decision In the forthcoming elections, since it is known that practically all of Mr. Hester ' s friends are all wet. A. I), n sri;i) kou FALSE STATEMi: T 1 1 ' ontlnued from Page 1 ) iiLstitutid legal proceedings against the sorority on account of th - alleged misuse of her name, reached Durham today In her private car. She was presented with the keys to the campus by a joint committee composed of Head Tyee. Boss Hill and Mrs. J. Foster Bivnes. She brnikfast- ed at Union Hall, and (hen mo- tored down to the Washington Duke, where she could eat and go to bed to rest In preparation for her ordeal of appearing at the trial. When Interviewed this morning by a reporter Miss Pinkhum gav.- the following statement: My llf ' ' N work has been a bottled attempt to benefit girls, and it pains me greatly to be forced to deny any one groui of budding womanhood the privilege of using my name. But 1 have always felt that thi- sphere of my Influence would be more universal were I to decline having any secret or unsecret so- ciety named after mo. My suit against Alpha Delta PI is more of a preventive than a punitive measure, but such an Indiscretion must not occur again. Complete details of the trial will be published In the morning edition of the Whldlln ' Poof. A heart-breaking mama. I might state — Have you seen Sally Koto When she didn ' t have a date? THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF oiir? aniitffan ponf Published Too Often Entered as First-Class Slander in the Post Office of Calumny under the Prohibition Act, New wit reci ' ived daily from Jinks ' Waggoner, who now has only half of iliis left. The Staff Hats Fonston Chief Whiffler Piston Lope Chief Poofer Farold Bellison. ...Head Mutilator Lohn Hocke Murke. .Bilious Mgr. Breston Noses Hart Editor Tester Lodd . . .Social Hintercoarse Editor Herry Jester. .. Brinter ' s D 1 EDITOR ' S COMMENT To those who had their pictures made and did not return their proofs; to those seniors who made no attempt to give us their write-ups and honor slips; to those who haunted our office looking at every proof and read- ing every manuscript; to those who made suggestions but gave no assistance ; to those who were continually asking when the Chanticleer would be off the press; to those who let it be known that they would criticize the annual minutely as soon as it was released; in short, to all those who have aided in sending the editor to the dogs, we do fervently dedicate all errors, poor judgment and shortcomings to be found in this volume of the Chanticleer, and we do quote with reverence this verse written by a brother editor: Our pen is dry, And the ink ' s all gone from the well ; If this book pleases you, tell us If not, just step to h 1. EDITOR ' S MIND AN EDITORIAL ON FRAT PINS Almost any lovely lady is satis- fled with a string of pearls, a platinum brooch, and a diamond glinting somewhere between her jewelled comb and her cut-steel buckles. She cares no more for ornaments than Omar did for hooch. Which is where lovely women differ fi om the stalwart of the species. A man is satisfied with one pink frat pin. No guy has made the most of his education unless he comes from college with a frat pin on his chest. A bird that spends four years in the front-line benches without bagging a cam- pus Croix-de-truerre is skipping close to the nix column. He must fate the world without a fancy hatband, without a mystic grip to slip all comers, and witliout the Greek alphabet peeking from his vest. And that ' s some handicap. Since sport shoes came down to $6 a pair, it is getting harder and harder to distinguish the college guy. There are 11,926,012 combina- tions of the Greek alphabet and just that many frats. Everything secret nowadays is labeled alpha and omega, including salad dress- ing and liniment formulas. Any guy that lopes through college without being tagged for some Greek outfit is a dud with a cap- ital D and a missing fuse. The frat guys are the outstand- ing gazinks of the dear old Alma Mater— the boys that drink tho midnight fusel oil. The collegiate Ku Klux is the real thing in the mystic department. And the Greek letters are code language for something hidden and unseen, as for example, Beta Vodka Delta for B. V. D. ' s. The boys that peddle the hush dope make a moonshiner look like a public character. All the real folks have been tagged for honors. George Wash- ington belonged to the Kanna Telia Lie fraternity. Babe Ruth has joined the Hitta Lotta Runs, and Ponzi belongs to the I. O. U. ' s ' No frat brotlier is complete un- less he has a triangle of platinum pinned where he spatters his breakfast eggs. The real thing in frat fixings is a couple of spare parts of the Greek alphabet en- closed by a barrage of baby pearls and Attleboro diamonds. The aleck that carries one of those hokey-pokeys over his fifth rib is a loud bang in frat circles. And every year they murder 120,000,000 oysters just to get pearls for the edge of those pins. The big minute in a frat guy ' s life is when he gives a girl that pin. The skies quiver and the gods halt until the safety clasp pierces the dame ' s georgette. Ac- cording to all the by-laws and umpty-umpty of the sacred frat, the lady is now engaged to the fiuy that just gave up the pin. It I ittle Boy: Oh. father, look at the tramp! F-ather: No. son, tlhat is no tramp. That is a college grmduate witli a diploma. is a thrilling moment — especially to a Jane who can ' t read Greek. Another star-spangled ceremony connected with the Balkan alpha- bet is slipping the old frat grip. The grand and solemn handclasp has all the movements of a cor- net solo without the cornet. When Greek letter guy meets Greek let- ter guy then comes the tug of paws. There is no thrill like feel- ing the authorized squeeze of a brother frat head. And there are more victims of the Greek grip than there are of the Spanish in- fluenza. The intricate moves of the reg- ular handclasp makes the Bertil- lion system look like a rough de- scription. But even so, the grip ' s a good thing for the college boys —it ' s the one kind of manual labor they fall for. And that ' s our argument. You don ' t have to be a frat guy to get by in life, but it helps. When you ' re broke and starving miles from home, you can always hock the frat pin. Things We Would Like to See at Duke. Undressed Chickens. Spruill Thornton without sex appeal. Nick Carter as Beau Brummel (he needs the clothes). The A. T. O. vtctrola at the bottom of Crystal Lake. Bruce Alexander wearing a tie. John Burwell spending a nickel. Dr. Wannamaker cutting chapel. Aesthetic dance by Head Ty- ree. Bo Robison on a hot date. Black Bottom by Have- Mercy Bynum. THREE FREEZE IN DORM The campus community will be glad to know that Mr. Tyree, in his valiant effort to save the mil- lions which are intrusted to liis care, has added a new record to his long list by saving one cent on last month ' s coal bill. This as- tounding record for economy has nonplussed the economic profes- sors and a detailed study of the circumstances will be made in the near future. Dr. Wannamaker, in an interesting interview, stated that Mr. Tyree had fulfilled the fondest hopes of the administra- tion in employing him, and that he expected to see our finances in tip-top shape in short order. Last rites will be held for three freshmen who froze to death in dormitory number four sometime during the night of February fifth. ZOPER EXTOLS MERMAIDS Dr. Edmund D. Zoper returned Saturday morning from Atlantic City, wliere he attended the na- tional beauty pageant of America. He delivered a lecture on TThe Contribution of the Modern Bath- ing Beauty to the Social and In- dastrial Life of the TJaited States. Dr. Zoper traced the career of bathing beauties from Eve to the present co-ed. Dr. Zoper is an interesting lecturer, and his famil- iarity with his subject, coupled with his charming personality, en- abled him to impress favorably a large audience. Incidentally, Dr. Zoper reports a fine trip and very enjoyable and inspiring scen- ery. THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF FINAL PLANS FOR PLANS FOR UTOPIAN DUKE UNIVERSITY HONOR SYSTEM HERE j ..„ ■. WHO ' S WHO AT DUKE Iluiirt Hrcjikcr I r. Brown Sti.vs Hy 1rants Will lie ArtiHvinl Geysers F. C. Brown, distinsuished mem- ber of the Duke faculty, in an interview yesterday with the re- porter of the Whirtliu ' Poot , stated that plans for the beautirt- cation of the prest-nt campus were near completion. A detailed out- line or the work to be done was Ki eii the reporter. One of the most interesting phases of tile work to be done is to convert the numerous fire hyilrants on the campus into arti- ficial geysers. Mr. Brown ex- plained that this was to be done by cutting off the tops of the h drants. He says further that the hydrants will be painted with blue and white stripes, betok en- ing his omnipresent desire to co- operate with and please the stu- dents of the University. A novel suggestion was offered by Mr. W. A. Tyiee. prominent economist conneited with the administrative staff of the University. Mr. Tyree plans to plant beans and Irish potatoes near the geysers, thus cutting out the cost of watering the shrubs on the cam- pus and at the same time furnish- ing supplies for the Union. Mr. Brown believes that these plans will make the Duke campus the wettest in the state. A plan for greatly enhancing the beauty of the campus was agreed upon by Tyree and Brown. They plan to construct greenhouses on the great open spaces of the grounds. Tyree believes that he can cut down on the heat in the dormitories, which, he states are already overheated, and use it in the greenhouses. Mr. Long, stew- ard of the Union, plans to grow bananas and prunes in the green- houses. Mr. Brown explains that the green and white of the green- houses will harmonize beautifully with the red of the buildings and the many colors of the slickers on the campus. An unusual innovation was of- fered by Mr. Brown when he sug- gested that mirrors be placed at legular intervals on the walks and in the buildings. He believes that such an act will encourage pride in the personal appearance of each individual student, and at the same time it will multiply the beauties of the buildings and the blossoming peach trees, thus elim- inating the cost of further im- provements. Mr. Brown intends to start work on the new projects immediately. Upon Tyree ' s suggestion, he will depend upon the altruistic nature of the students to move the dirt and gravel back and forth free of charge. Mr. Brown states that his plans Teu Sugrgrestiouti Offered for provuig Coiiilitioiisi (1) Students will be marched to the examinations In single Hie and halted at the classroom door, where they will be searched for little bits of information written on the backs of envelopes and inii- cealed on the person. (2) Each student will be sub- mitted to a psychological test by Dr. McDougall to determine if he has any idea of cheating. i ' i) Classrooms will be decorat- ed with mottoes such as Hon- esty is the best policy, Think before you cheat. and I got mine before we had an honor sys- tem. (4) Each student will be « m- pelled to wear horse blindi-is. (5) Students will sit two seats apart, with professors standing in each interval. Professors will be armed with a blackjack and a bottle of arnica to be administered if one of the students is found cheating. ((5) Additional professors on the outside will watch through peep- holes in the wall. (7) High-tuned dictaphones will be attached to each desk to catch the slightest whisper. (S) When the student has fin- ished the exam, a lie detector will be brought out and the student will be asked if he cheated. (y) In grading the papers the professor will discount ten per- cent from the grade on the possi- bility that the student has cheated. (10) More men will be brought to Duke like Spruill Thornton to report infractions of the honor sys- tem by sixty per cent of our stu- dents. are in full accordance with the financial condition of the Uni- versity. He states further that if it were not for the inestimable aid of Mr. Tyree in planning the economic means of carrying out the projects he would not have so much as ventured on such an im- mense undertaking. Macbeth StHdley InHtructor In Fancy NecklnK The A. I . Pi Sorority World ' s Champion Gum Chewei-H Sprtiill Thornton King of Monkeyn Jerry IleHtcr Soap Box Manufacturer Head Tyree Vlrsin Movie King Uetui Hunt T ' llot on the Campun ••| o r ' Chamhers Paper Dealer Zip Bniwley Cedar-Bird J. l- ' oKter liarnes Social Director riuvrlie Jordan Filler of Ink Well; The Z. Stringera Cliief Inspector of CuBpldom Doe Speed fleet ' s Inventor John Burwell Harry Lauder ' s Side-Kick Otis G, Sawyer Check Casher Head Tyree General Nuisance fJuwIie Klizaheth llnmilton Answer to an Old Maid ' s Prayer Albert Cotton Instructor In Boxing and Wrestling iJstoii Pope Budding Poet Half-Pint I ' ierce Mama ' s Uurly- H ■:..!■ d l arllng Dot pillow The Pan-Helhnic Girl I ot Jennette Walking Ad for Pep Jimmy Truewdale The cute llUle red-headed bull-slinger Kay Uarpenter Matrimonial Expert Buttercup Carstarphen Agent for Gossard Corset Jelly Leftwich Specialist In Flute Playlne Polly Weber Candidal. ' for ( ;o ern. r CARD OF THANKS Another Chanticleer is off the press. Whatever praise thert- is for the book will go to the Pub- lication Board and to Mr. Barn -s for being such an efficient Social Director. Nevertheless, the staff has several people whom it wishes to thank. The editor wishes to thank all the mothers who have suggested to him that he run their daugh- ters as sponsor. Also he wishes to thank Jerry Hester for coming into the office on divers occasions and separating hla extra prints from the various organizations and commenting upon his own noble features to hordes of ad- miring females. The business manager wishes to express his supreme thanks and appreciation to those members of the faculty who from their lofty perch on the chapel platform so willingly and benignly made our announcements about the photog- rapher and with a sorrowful shake of their heads told the .stu- dents that graft was being prac- ticed in the 1928 Chanticleer sole- ly because they felt that it was their moral duty. The business manager furthermore wishes to tliank all the boys who paid their class space on May 31. and all the accounting students hn frr ' -ly advised as to the best method of keeping books. The entire staff wishes to ex- press their appreciation to the students who came into the of- fice and sat around and kept us company while we worked, to Shylock Sawyer and Head Tyree for allowing us to present this fifteenth volume of the Chan- ticleer to the students, and to the Scotch Club for the lovely ban- quet they tendered us upon the announcement that the Annual was on the press, and to the countless self-appointed cutles who offered us helpful sugges- tions. To all of these and to num- bers of others whom space won ' t permit us to name we, the staff of the 192S Chanticleer, do express our undying appreciation and rl ' - TitM ' )-- MATRIMONIAL BUREAU See Us Before You Make the Fatal Choice We support an orphan, clearly proving that we love home life. And then, too, we are all such homely ALPHA DELTA PI THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF SOCIAL INTERCOUPxSE PERSONALS Th. iHdl;itors in tlic Zrta Tau Alpha sortton liave boen rt-- nioved slncf tlu- pletlRing: of Misses Mae Pearl Jones and Cliai- lotte Stelling. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s ha v.- at last found a use for the flre hos that is coiled in the hall of dormi- tory number five. They use it to revive Pinky Johnson and Jolin Leach. But Chief says that tlie boys can ' t put the hose back on the raeic. Bill Newbold tells us that Turn Hewitt, upon being awal en. ' d to answer Dr. Brown ' s question, What did Lady MacB. th sny to her husband after lie had killed the liing? answered One No- Trunip. • • Monday is wasli-day, but most college men are cleaned some time between Friday night and Sun- day morning. Blue bloods on our campus whose ancestors traded a few quarts of whisky to the Indians for thousands of acres of land are willing to trade back. We find three classes of girls at Duke — the beautiful, the intel- lectual, and the majority. Albert Cotton Arrives One of the most delightful sur- prises of the season took place last Monday morning in the new classroom building when Alt)ert Cotton met his 11 o ' clock class on time. At exactly one minute to II Mr. Cotton flopped or ambulat- ed or — well, whatever it is he does — into the class room. Professor Xelson fainted and eight students slipped out while the others were reviving the stupefied instructor. On coming back to normalcy about fifteen minutes later. Dr. Nelson congratulated Mr. Cotton on his unusual and astounding prompt- ness. Mr. Cotton explained that he had passed a very quiet and uneventful week-end, having been not at all pleasure bent. He did look unusually well, being dressed in a light gray business suit of imported tweed, with a soft silk tie of violet hue with socks and complexion to match. It being now about 11 :30, at which time Mr. Cotton usually comes in. Dr. Nelson began his lecture, while Mr. Cotton took his place on the front row in order that he might resume his week-end nap without being disturbed. First Co-ed : I was held up last night by a masked man! Second Co-ed: Oh! Was he good-looking? CO-ED JUSTIFIES TWO-DATE POLICY Something new in the line of dating has been furnished on this campus by Miss Saybeth Heidley, more commonly known as Two- Date Heidley. Miss Heidley, since coming to this campus from Havenport College, has steadfast- ly held to a resolution to give no boy more than two dates. Be- coming curious about this, a re- porter was sent to interview Miss Heidley and she is quoted as fol- lows: Rough necking and wrestling is considered an art in the school from which I came, and imagine my surprise upon coming here to find that the boys were sadly de- ficient in this ancient Grecian art. I concluded that it was up to me to teach the boys the art, and that my course should be limited to two lessons. I made this de- cision for two reasons: First, in order that the number of pupils could be larger. Not being a member of the faculty and re- ceiving no pay other than the knowledge of knowing that I am serving my Alma Mater. I can- not give my full time to teach- ing, and so must shorten the course so as to include as many students as possible. Second if a man does not know the funda- mentals of necking after two dates with me he is hopeless anyhow, so why should I waste my time on him? Miss Heidley went on to ex- plain that although finish and case In the art like she had was only to be obtained by years of prac- tice, but that anyone could pick up the fundamentals in two les- sons. Candidates interested in taking this course may see either Miss Heidley or her male repre- sentative. Carlton Weatherby. Only those with hearty constitu- tions and who are willing to work hard need apply. Miss Heidley is to be congratulated for the new custom which sho Ims inaugurnted and wo wish her luck in her plan to bring greater glory to the name of her Alma Mater. SCOTCHMEN HOLD NIGHTLY MEETING At the most ungodly hour of two In the morning last Thursday the tight and secret Order of Scotchmen held its nightly meet- ing at the Puritan Club House. used as a welnie stand during the hours when the club members study. This famous Order of Scotchmen contains In Its mem- bership many justly famous men about the campus, having men In both the human and Scotch races fthe latter was to be exceedingly close). Free crackers and water having been served, the club be- gan its regular business. Brother .lames MacTruesdale preside l, and was .so stingy with the words of the English language that he spoke Greek the entire time. Brother Harry Blvens was fined a two-cent stamp for wearing rub- ber heels, since It was the unani- mous opinion of the lodge that they give too freely to be in ac- cordance with the rules and regu- lations of the Order. Editor Hes- ter reported two days later that a two-cent stamp had disappeared from his office. A motion was then advanced by Brother Kirk- pa trick to the effect that all Scotch .lokes should be suppressed, since they are at the expense of the Order. Brother Weaver point- ed out that they added to the in- terest, but Brother Burwell said that he objected to the princi- pal. The name of James Smath- ers was submitted for admission to the Order, but Brother Blvens blackballed him on the grounds that his grandfather had once given away a bride. The Scotch Quartette, composed of Brothers MacTruesdale. Kirkpatrick. Bivens and Burweil, then sang, Let the Rest of the World Go Buy, but desisted on being told that tli were wasting breath. The meeting was then adjourned, since Brother Bivens had to catch a date every- thing being free. It is reported that Brothers MacTruesdale and Kirkpatrick both slept in Sammy Goode ' s bed. since they hated to wear out their own sheets. JUST A CO-ED (With Apologies) God took the dew of the morning And the sheen of an orient pearl ; He caught the coo of a homing dove And the tip of a lily ' s curl; He took the blue of the Irla And the scent of a virgin ' s hair. And. cuddling them all In His great white hand — Lo! A co-ed nestled there. Y ' S STAGE FASHION SHOW AT SOUTHGATE Last week the Y. W. C. A. deviated a little from Its regular program and Htag.Mj a fuNhlon show In Souihgate Hall. All the new spring stylea were d|Hplny d by Miss Rachel WllllamH and Miss Lillian Rogers, and the ef- fect was very pU-anlng to those present. In co-operation with this project, the Y. M. C. A. also sent some representatives to show the new- men ' s fashions. Mr, Jim Thomp- son acted as model for thl8 show until it came to wearing the dainty feminine unmentionables which came direct from the fashion show In Chicago. He drew the line here. Then volun- teers were asked for, and it seemed that the show was to b - a failure until Mr. David H. Thorpe gallantly camo to (he res- cue. When he marched before the spectators clad In the soft flimsy garment that is to be a part of the well-groomed man ' s outfit, he was booed by the women, who objected to having their styles copied by the men. But Mr. Thorpe ' s staccato thought came to his rescue and he replied that turn about was fair play, and that he had recently been asked by a co-ed if ho could tell how suspenders were made to stay on. This is not the only rase of the co-operation of the two associa- tions. Recently Messrs. Piston Lope. Cay Tarpenter and Aul Pervin spoke to the girls about how to choose a husband, and re- ceived a reply entitled We ' re Loolting for ' It. ' Such co-operatlon is to be praised, and we are sure that there are thrills In it for both associations. FOR SALE TKe Campus P. R. KRVIN LA.MONT ER 1N Owners THE WHIFFLIN ' POOF HAMILTON, WITH FIFTEEN CENTS, SEES NAVY GAME CHARLES ELIZABETH AMONG NOTABLES TO T- NESS GRIDIRON CLASSIC mainder of his fortune (five cents) Club but, there being five mem- in an orsy of card playing. bers of the club, he was black- When the party returned to the balled by eight votes. He states campus Sunday afternoon. Ham- that he will institute legal pro- ilton immediately applied for ceedings against the club for stuff- membership in the Scotchmen ' s ing the ballot boxes. Embarrassed By Lack of Fimds, and Too Proud to Buiii, He Weeps Copiously Charles Elizabeth Hamilton, one of the most outstanding students in Dr. McDougaU ' s psychology classes and an all-i ' ound popular man on the Duke campus, re- turned yesterday from Washington and Annapolis, where he attended the Navy-Duke game and cab- arets. Four of his fraternity brothers took the trip with him, and they all report the best time of the season. It seems that on the Thursday before the trip on Friday. Ham- ilton had paid for three shoe- shines for which he had been in debt for six weeks, and had paid Spruill Thornton ten cents for a month-old poker debt. Such enor- mous output with no correspond- ing income had left friend Hamil- ton with a capital stock and sur- plus of fifteen cents. Because he could not borrow a fountain pen and a blank check, Hamilton was forced to leave the campus with only his fifteen cents. The party left the campus Fri- day morning and. passing through Durham, filled the tank with gas and put a supply of five gallons in the rear— gas. maybe. Fifteen miles out of Durham, Hamilton was seen to be bathing his face in bitter tears. When asked what the trouble was, he bemoaned the fact that he was about to die for a cigarette. The boys all sympa- thized with him, because they knew that it was entirely against his principles even to think of bumming a cigarette. A member of the party states that Hamil- ton ' s eyes were red from contin- uous crying by the time they reached Washington. When the party arrived in Washington. Willis Kramer let Hamilton carry his baggage in so that he would not have to pay for his room in advance. While in the hotel. Hamilton absolutely refused to call the bell-hop. because it would have broken his heart to have the boy bring him ice water and give him no tip. Friday night the boys tried to persuade Hamilton to go to the theater with them, but Hamilton burst into a flood of indignant tears when Kramer offered to take him. He consented, however, since he was wearing Stewart Rogers ' shoes, to walk as far as the theater with the boys. But woe and alas! While walking down the street Hamilton passed a cabaret, and on looking in, the desire to weep canie upon him again. The tears having been wiped from his eyes by his lov- ing brothers, he ventured in. ab- solutely refusing any loans that were offered him. He got by the doorman on Joe Separk ' s blue suit, John Gregory ' s shirt and tie, and aforesaid Stewart Rogers ' shoes. Having soccessfuUy passed the cynosure of admiring eyes, he seated himself at a table, where he blew himself to soda crackers and water with toothpick and straw. When asked about a cover fee. Hamilton merely pulled out his last clean handkerchief and spread it on the table. The wait- er, being nonplussed. retired. When the time came to leave, Hamilton was forced to rush madly to the American Express office to get a dime changed so he could tip the waiter. Hamilton states that the dancing and en- tertainment was wonderful, and his brothers confirm the state- ment that four of the chorus girls were caught in the meshes of his manly charms and exuberant per- sonality. After the entertain- ment Hamilton is said to have met one of the girls at the side door, where he embraced her fondly and parted with her with these words: Don ' t forget me, little girl. The football game, however, ac- cording to Hamilton, was the most enjoyable feature of the trip. At the gate he started whimpering, but was quickly con- soled by the fact that there was no charge for admission. Upon being told that a gallon of the gas (?) in the rear of the car had been consumed, Hamilton relapsed into a state of coma, not coming to until the voice of a woman was heard from the rear. After the game Hamilton was nowhere to be found. A thorough search was in- stituted, and after two hours and sixteen minutes of arduous effort. Hamilton was found surrounding (not surrounded by) a bevy of beauty. All efforts to get him away were of no avail, until he was reminded that there were still three gallons of fluid left in the car. Saturday night the party visit- ed Baltimore, where they visited the famous gins (not cotton) for which that city is so famous. On the trip from Baltimore to Wash- ington, a gallon and a half was consumed. Hamilton states that this was exceedingly good mileage. The same night in the hotel at Washington Hamilton lost the rc- Questionnaire Head Tyree. in order to keep our enrollment down to a num- ber which can be accommodated, has prepared a questionnaire which must be answered correctly as an admJssion requirement by all pros- pective new students. Chock the correct answer: You came here ( ) To become cultured? ( ) To master thoroughly the rules of football? Do Zeta Tau Alpha ' s ( ) Neck ? ( ) Refuse to have dates? Is A. T. O. ( ) An association of ex-bartenders? ( ) A group of theological students? Is Jerry Hester ( ) A big politician? ( ) A popular novel ? Do Kappa Deltas pledge ( ) Only girls with Lincolns? ( ) No girls at all? Do college boys ( ) Drink? ( ) Patronize bootleggers because they are philanthropists? Is Lambda Chi ( ) A local f rat ? ( ) A Farmers ' Union ? Does May bet h Steidley { ) Hate men? ( ) Date dark hor.ses? ALL-LITERARY ELEVEN Ciiosen l .v Iiio Km Anil, for t«o weeks (ciaeli ;v( Tyree I ' niversity Senter A.- tray JOHN I-KACH Right Guard (Union Cell) J. FOSTKR BARNES Right Tacky HENRY BOST Right Outside SHOHTV BRENT Left Gawd AI.BKRT COTTON Lost Track BUZZ FINLEY Left Out JIMMY TRl ' ESDAIiE Quart Hip-Flask STUB- STANFIBLD Right Hnir-Wit FATS JOHNSON Lett Half (Not all there) LKSTKR TODD Full Belly BAXTER LINNBY General Useless HEAD TYREE Water Boy (Recruited from the Union) MURRAY ATKINS Trained (By the Sophs) ANY B. O. S. FRESHMAN THE WHIKFLIN ' POOF O B I T U A R I K S The Scott iest 0( tllO Scot.S nain.l.-un luul his hf is v.iy i. u- „ noniifiil ho cuts off the heat fin Ilarrv LiuhUt isn ' t in it ' thri ' e days of tlie montli With a Scotchman that I know. ' ' y ' ' v ' ' l ' establli h H.- srows tighter every minute. ' ' rt ' cord for savhig coal. Atul his name is — so and so. Ilf attends a senior party When there ' s nut a fTit to pay; Vi ' u can hear iii.s lauyh riny: hearty ' Cause his pursf is lorkud away. Ill till- baKpipf ' s wheeze he revels. And when he hears its sound He ■■rlings like forty devils And goes twisting round and round. Wlien he hears tlie clink of money His eyes light up with pleo. It ' s as dear to him as homy Is to the buzzing bee. ' hen he travels to conventions, And porters grab his grips. He thwarts their good intentions. (He can ' t stand the thought of tips). Carlton Club and Blue Boar brand Gripe his Scottish soul; Half and Half he ' d think quite grand if changed to Whole and Whole. Niiw I know the reader ' s guessing, (And his name I hate to tell); Well, there ' s comfort in confess- That this man well. -Scotch Bur- -Truosdale. TYREE IN WEST ONCE you know said archie tn nidiit- ibel as he stretched his languid form on the stoop of the union i have always suspected this fellow tyree to be the descendant of that famous cousin of the wife of an- drea del aarto the artist some tales have been told me in the old days of happenings out west which substantiate this belief too but of course archie i am too much of a lady to repeat them even to you and then archie you know the way he affects the ladies about the campus and i must con- fess myself that i am not immune to his charms at times but only at times archie for most of the time he bores me to extraction did i ever tell you about the time that they reserved a portion of the quadrangle for him and you know of course that there is still some talk of placing one of his busts In the niche in front of the new chapel opposite that of mr duke and i don ' t see archie why they don ' t call this the house that jack built and tyree tore down but he has his virtues archie just as A Scotch Also Ran He ' d square hi.s blind j;i ' anil- niot lier. Take her last cent, and leave ' er. This noble gent ' s none other Than our own beloved Bo Weaver. All summer long lie goe.s to school. Bvit not for education. He til inks he ' d be a high-grade fool To epeiid a good vacation. He ' ll be married in his chicken pen; I ask you. is that nice? He says his Scottish poultry then Will get their fill of rice! The writer of these Scottish lays Was none other than Ye Editor; And when it came to Scottish ways He was a close conipetitor. — Truesdali. ' . li ' FIeet ' s (With Apologies to Kipling) When the last dose of Fleet ' s has been given, and the bot- tles are emptied and dried. And not a doctor is living, and nurses commit suicide — We shall rest and. Faith! we shall need it — lie down for an hour ' s sleep or two. Till the concoct er of a better cart hart ic shall set us to work anew! (The author died in the College Infirmary one hour later). Always a Co-Ed Bright stars above, a night nt love. An hour spent just with you. A shack romance, a gilded dance — They leave me fi-elin blue. Sunshine or pain, blue skies ni rain — I find you alw iys true. I have a tip, though you get your dip . You ' ll still be a co-ed. too. TO THE lEMOUY or SIGMA fJAMRIA Rorn: .Sometime Died: Sooner REST IN PIECES TOMBSTONES LET US FIX YOU UP. ' We Have Had Years of Experience With Dead Sisters Have a Date with Us and You ' ll Need One ZETA TAU ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY irafHMHfafajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S ' 51515151E15151 IN NUMBERS Economic Lav Hoovet- Cleaner IT 5H1NF5 ' V AA.TT. M ' ' -° 1. HfAT SUPPLIES POWER fleclro1u« Duitti Cleanser 1.4). E. fOUR OUT OF EVERY FIVE H vE IT povVians 27+ IrEfEfHTEfHiaS THE CHANTICLEER • 1 012 ft . S15T5151515T5t1 275 irajHfarafEfaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2S ' 51515151515151 1 ADAM SAID TO EVE . . . Rag Man: Any old clothes? Any old shoes? Just a Voice: No. Get away from here. This is a fraternity house. Rag Man: Any old bottles? The following letter was received by Otis Sawyer : Sir — My typist, being a lady, cannot taice down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all. iit Dr. Wannamaker: My good fellow, how did you happen to be lying in the gutter? Baxter Linney : Sh ' all right, brother, I just saw two lamp postshs and leaned againsht the wrong one. The five physical senses are very deceptive at times, lectured Dr. McDougall. They make things seem real when they really are not. A loud, sonorous snore sounded from the rear of the room. Take for instance that sound we have just heard, went on Dr. McDougall. To most of you it de- notes that Hill Pitts is very obviously asleep. However, it is your physical sense de- ceiving you. I, who know more about them, know that in reality Bill is not asleep, but is dead from the neck up. ' Weaver: How do you like that $35 suit with two pair of pants? Burwcll: The material is excellent, by Jove, it ' s darn hot wearing both pair at Sarah Alice Harris: Spent my vacation up in the mountains. Boone: Really? Did you have a guide? Sarah Alice : Well — only my conscience.  « • «■ This case is more serious than I thought, said Chief Schachner when he saw that both sides of the window glass were broken. iit - Jimmy: I ' ve been filing all of Sal ' s love letters. Shorty: Gee! Are they as rough as that? a Parson: Dr. Wannamaker, does your daughter trust in God? Dr. Wannamaker: She must, judging from the company she keeps. siJ tIt -t Actor : A horse ! My kingdom for a horse ! Fred Roper (from the gallery) : Will a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. ■ First Burglar: Where have you been? His Partner: Robbing the Sigma Chi section. First Burglar: Did you lose anything? 276 rHJEJZizmmjE THE CHANTICLEER « 1 £ 12d . 51515151515151] This page of blank verse eontrUnited by Albert Cotton and Jinks Waggoner, icorking in collaboration. 277 Irafajaiajgjaja THE CHANTICLEER 1 Q2d 51515151515151 Do r o x OvjOSfc IM -1 HIS Oor-i - NOT THfsT we div e a D XM N , BUT IT HELL TO STpAWGEWi i ji- IF XOU HAVE- WOT VA  - a TO DO D O t ' T D O 1 T H ERE THE CHAMTICLEER ROOf A HAVE M OP REST FOR -TlREO A 4[? OVERV ORKEO Ye otde edi-tofo. THE CHANTICLEER OFFICE AT 3:59 A. M. irBJEjafHfEraja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 L . 51515T51S15T5TI Financial Report of tke 1928 CKanticleer Advertising $1,498,231.00 Subscriptions 500,(XX).oo Student fees and activities 99,236.02 Fraternities (collected) .50 Donations from warm and kind friends, among tliem Charles Elizabeth Hamilton Food evcr - night for tlu ' midnight orgies of the staff $ 75,(K)0.00 Dance in honor of the editor ' s first date 60,000.00 Postage — Annual business .08 Postage — Assistant Editor ' s personal 80.00 Banquet to celebrate the occasion of a staff member dropping in the office one day by mistake 90.00 Rewards to Freshmen for locating Business Manager and Co-I ' d Editor when needed 2,{X)0.00 Janitor, office boy, stationery .35 Gum for A. D. Pi ' s on staff 823.1x5 Persian rug, ba eux tapestry, etc., for ofTice 4,250.00 Lucky Strikes for men on staff 7S.00 Murads and Tareytons for women on staff I25.(!0 Engraving 1.98 Printing .98 Trip to ew ' ork for the staff 6,000.00 Cadillac for Business Manager 6,000.00 Lounges, day beds, Morris chairs for office l,5(Xi.oo New dance records 83.0(1 Bridge cards 9.OO Staff b ootlegger 10,112.00 Photographer .37 All of the profit was given back to the students, the Editor and Business Manager calling off their trip to Europe. 279 IfHJEjafHJlfBJE THE_CHANTJCLEER |51515151S1S1S1 Dean Herring ' s Annual Report, 1927-28 387 grandmothers have died — three of them belonged to Harris Coffin. 2,376,899 gallons of castor oil have been taken — Zip Brawley took 330 gallons. 56 sweethearts have been injured — eight of them belonged to the No Longer the Lad Cotton. H. L. Bivens had ingrown toe nails during the mid-semester exams, missing them all. 557 conditions were cleared, Tom Eanes clearing five. 402 boys went home for money — fifteen of them stayed. Bill Pegram went to court thirteen times. Shorty Kirkpatrick got literary, took Sigma Upsilon bid, and cut classes for three days to celebrate with Tom Shaw. Professor Shields turned in grades for fall semester of 1926-27 term. Sawyer decided not to run for mayor of Durham at the monthly meet- ing of Jordan, Tyree, Sawyer, and Herring. Students reported that Sears groped for five hundred beautiful thoughts. None reported his finding one. Hester was called in eight times to explain editorials. Failing each time, he sent Ellison the ninth. David Thorpe cut classes for a week, went home, and persuaded his father to pay for the Sigma Chi dance. Blades and Bell con- tributed fifty cents each. 280 irBJHJHjgjHjaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Olid • asTsisisisisil irajHiarajarajH THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 Q2S «  a a a IDHC - nn i i nnr DHC Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 DUKE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE and SCHOOLS OF LAW, RELIGION, ENGINEERING, AND EDUCATION GRADUATE INSTRUCTION AND SUMMER SESSIONS Endowmenl and Equipment Malfe Possible Unusual Advantages at Low Cost to Students Traditions and Policies Have an Established Reputation for Excellence Throughout the Nation FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION ADDRESS R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University Durham, North Carolina n a a a nmf MRW DEC Dnn( innc DEC irafEJHfafBJHja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 oi s . 515T5151515Unl ' That poster reminds me ... a horseback scene hke this would make a good cigarette advertisement ... ' Sure, call it ' Thoroughbreds ' and it would be perfect for Chesterfield! THEY ' RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY CISJS, IICGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO. IrarajaiafBiaja THE CHANTICLEER • 1 2 — ' 515151H1515151I DEC inni mnr DUC AULD ' S, Inc. fdanufactunng Jeiuelers : COLLEGE RINGS A SPECIALTY MAKERS OF PRESENT STANDARD DUKE RING Columbus, Ohio a ALSTON DAVIS, Representative a When your motor ' s hot. And your brain won ' t fire. And it ' ll take a lot To pull out of the mire. There ' s an accurate shot To relieve your ire — IT ' S WAVERLY Delicious Ice Cream ' Made Its Way by the Way It ' s Made CHRYSLER 52, 62, 72 AND Ne v Imperial 80 Standardized Q uahty NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. zmc -mm innr 3nc irHJHjarajHJHJs THE CHANTICLEER 1 OL d ■ 515T51515l515l1 3nc -)nn ( m nr DUC =):: THE OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS a DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Old Hampshire Stationery with the University Seal SUPPORTS DUKE STUDENTS AND DUKE TEAMS n a Come In and Sec Doc ' :4 a a THE OWL PHARMACY WEST MAIN STREET ! ' C Dnc -iTJUt innr DEC _J«a irafsrajHfaiHja THE CHANTICLEER « 1 Q2d ' 5=1 1111 iiiiK )llii( iu( 1:: Jonnson-Prevost Dry Cleaning Company HAPPY SNAPPY SERVICE Main Office Phone Phone Plant i 424 W. Main St. F-6451 F-5451 1106 Broad St. c ALL LADIES- WORK A SPECIALTY i ' 5U je ft Royal W. Smitk c Furniture CASH OR CREDIT 414 West Main, at Five Points Dial F-7801 ■ TrkDF ; 1 , nilRMAM T ' s ' n. Durham s Finest Store J WHERE a Style, Quality and Value J Predominate AT a T. A. HUDSON ' S [ Mrs. N. T. Yancey New Columbia Process Records Viva-Tonal Phonograph 215 W. Main Street c SINCE 1885 This company has been serving a vast clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe J experience, coupled with complete modern 3 equipment, is at your command. THE SEEMAN PRINTERY Incorporated Durham, North Carolina ■£i nil inni — Rawls-Knigkt Co. DRY GOODS t READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Dependable Merchandise at the Right Price 11 UK - )YU i:£ irafEjaiajHiaja THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 OL2a . asisisisigisil Wfc OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Ha KaJ more than twenty yean of sueeeiifu experience in Ye«r-Book Deiigning anj EngraiJing. They are recogni=ei.-l bi the leaden in tKe creation ani production of the better c!as5 of annuaU. Their experience, equipment, corpt of arlisli, dcsignpn «nd engraven are entirely at your diipoial Capitol Enqravinq Co. jw-ni-m-iM FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. k A ' ,v CV i . R? ! m irafHJHfHfaiajH THE CHANTICLEER • 1 Q2S . 515151515151511 DHC Dnnc Dnnc Dnc The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois a a ©very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- a : t Atlanta-Soutkern Dental College Atlanta, Ga. Four-Year Course, Leading to the D.D.S. Degree New College Buildings Modem Equipment Ample Chnical Facilities Largest Dental College in Southeast Dental Clinics Open the Entire Calendar Year Entrance Requirements, One Year of Col- lege Work. Session Opens October First For Catalogue and Information Write DR. R. R. BYRNES Execuiivc Dean n THE DURHAM LOAN TRUST COMPANY A Safe, Strong Bank a a a LET ' S BE FRIENDS Dnc Dnnc Donc Dnc IrHJHJSfHjgjHJHl ™ HANT CLEEK |515T5151515151 1 iraiEfafajHmm THE CHANTICLEER 1 9 2d 51515151515151 3nc -inro innr Dnc STUDENTS NOTICE! a a THE SHEA KNITTING MILLS OF CHICAGO Com hment Us With. This Half Page Advertisement They requested us to write the copy, but we feel that the sweaters and other equipment they furnish the Athletic Association speak more eloquently than could any words of ours. Ask the lettermen who wear their equipment. n The Chanticleer Staff FANCY ICES SHERBETS DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. n incorporated West Main Street = w on Its Favor By Its Flavor Phone 1-963 PUNCH BLOCK Dnc - iiii( TTnr DHC irajHjafarajHJH THE CHANTICLEER ' 1 O 13 ft . 515151515l5T5l1 Dnc Dnnc Dnnc DOC a a a a Keep Money in tlie Bank— Always All students, even though the ac- count may be small, should keep money in the bank. And if possible, a savings account. Nothing gives you greater comfort or more freedom from worry. It teaches thrift hab- its, too. Tke Fidelity Bank DURHAM, N. C. Crooilng Larg:r B ) Serving Bcller Doyle, The Florist FLOWERS FOR .ILL OCCASIONS Flowers According to Doyle DURHAIV1, N. C. You Are Aln a )s Welcome At L. E. O ' BRIENT ' S MUSIC STORE VICTOR MACHINE AND ALL NEW RECORDS 117 E. MAIN STREET THE Puritan LuncK Opposite Paris Theatre THE BEST FOR LESS GEORGE AND TOM Phone F-0121 120 E. Main Si. a a a a PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DUC Dnnc Dnnc DEC DiS III N 4 mm ' tm rmm . r c -. ' ., ;7; ,. .. ' H i 1 wM ' J ' ! v P ■1 lumiiyari X fl ' S :v] Tr.R. 378.756 qT653(i v. 15 1926 ■ 53327aF-2 A y_ Dolce Uniyersity. -Chaaticleeiu Tr.R. 578.756 qT853Q v. 15 1928 c.2 533273