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THE  CHANTICLEER 


Ml   III    m    iff-TfT 


=  1928 


COPYRIGHT 

IQ28 
* 

James   N.  Truesdale 
Editor 

Cecil  E.  Smathers 
Business   Manager 


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THE  1928 

CHANTICLEER 


PUBLISHED  ANNUALLY 

by  the     SENIOR    CLASS 
DUKE      UNIVERSITY 
DURHAM,N.C. 
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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! 

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^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 
with  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. 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
•  i  &12&  . 


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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  conspicuous  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  ' 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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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 


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irafHjarajHiaia 


THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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irEfHjarajaraja 


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Ethel  L.  Aberxrth^- Fuquay  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! 


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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  nature,   and   insight  in  themselves  write  a   future. 


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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 
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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 


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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 


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Robert  Bradley  Bruton Candor,  N.  C. 

K  2,    0  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 


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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 
her  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  nature  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 


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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 


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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 


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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  character  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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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. 


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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  Parker  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. 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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. 


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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 


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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). 

Mariana  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.alhrinatics    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  Mills 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. 

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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     *' 


Club;     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 


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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." 

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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. 

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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. 

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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 , 


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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. 

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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. 

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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. 

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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 


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1  9  2S > 


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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 


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■ •   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,  0  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 


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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 


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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 


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84 


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51515151515151 


JUNIORS 

From  The  Thinker. By  Rodin 


8s 


IrSfHJHfaJHraiS  the  chanjjcleer 


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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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). 


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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 

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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. 


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■    1  0  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). 


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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. 


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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). 


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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). 


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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). 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

•    1  OL2d   . 


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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. 


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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. 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
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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  0 


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). 


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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  . 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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 
Harrington,  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 

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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,  Virginia  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 

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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

>    1  £>L2d  • 


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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 


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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. 


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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^&  « 


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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 

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Alumni  Memorial  Gymnasium 
124. 


irBJHJzrafaraja 


THE  CHANTICLEER 

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^■^^^H  rN^ftM^M^I 

ffl 

Captain  "Cocky"  Bennett 


I2S 


IfHfEJHfHfHJaJH 


THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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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 

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515151515151511 


mzmnmii 


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51515T51S1515T| 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 

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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 


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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 


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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. 

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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  0  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  0  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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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  was  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. 


Ifc '      -  ^'  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. 

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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-yard  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. 

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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 


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1  92S 


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ARCHIVE 


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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 


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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 

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EHANTICLEERg 

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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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  CHArrncLEER  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 


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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 


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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  Chanticleer  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 


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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.  During  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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

•    1  £>12&   • 


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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 


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«    1  Q2a  • 


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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 


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'    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 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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184 


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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 


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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.   Holton 

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. 


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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 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

'    I  O  12  ft   . 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

• '   1  Q2d  • 


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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:leer 


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•-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 


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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 


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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 


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FRIARS 


Secret  Order  of  the  Senior  Class 


196 


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Wo.Mnx's  HoxoRARv  Senior  Order 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

«    1  9  2d  ' 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
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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 

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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 


1  012S 


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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 


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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. 


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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 

Graduate  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. 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 

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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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236 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
•   1  0!2a  . 


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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 


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If^JgJ^JHJHfHJHi  THE  CHANJjCLEER 


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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

'    19  2a  ' 


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H.  I.  Berlin  Charles  Max 

A.   B.  Book 
Nelso.v  Rosen-berg  Edgar  Schlossbach 

240 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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• •    1  9  2d  ' 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
•  1  £>L*a  . 


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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 


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•    1  Q2S   • 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

•    1  Oi2d   . 


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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 Clayton  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 


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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 


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Miss  Lila  Roane  Cross 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
•  1  oizs  • 


263 


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the^hantk:leer  ^iflSisiflSTgil 


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Almost 

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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,  being  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    only"     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  the  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,  betoken- 
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 


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povVians 


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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         ^         0        ^         ^ 

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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 


1  Q2d 


51515151515151 


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IF    XOU      HAVE- 
WOT  VA»»-*a    TO     DO 
D  O  t^'T       D  O    1  T 
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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. 


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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  bootlegger 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 


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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 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 
•   1  Olid  • 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

'    1  Q2S  « 


» 


a 

a 


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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 


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DEC 


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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&— ' 


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DEC 


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DUC 


AULD'S,  Inc. 

fdanufactunng  Jeiuelers 


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COLLEGE  RINGS  A  SPECIALTY 

MAKERS  OF  PRESENT 
STANDARD  DUKE  RING 

Columbus,  Ohio 


a 


ALSTON    DAVIS,    Representative 


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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 
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CHRYSLER 
52,"  "62,"   72" 

AND 

Ne\v  Imperial  "80 

Standardized  Q^uahty 

NICHOLSON 
MOTOR  CO. 


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THE   CHANTICLEER 

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THE  OWL  PHARMACY 


OPPOSITE  CAMPUS 


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DRUGS,  CIGARS,  DRINKS 
AND  CANDIES 


Old  Hampshire  Stationery  with 
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SUPPORTS 
DUKE  STUDENTS  AND  DUKE  TEAMS 


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THE  OWL  PHARMACY 


WEST  MAIN  STREET 


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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 
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THE  SEEMAN 
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READY-TO-WEAR               \ 
MILLINERY 

Dependable    Merchandise    at    the   Right 
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11  UK             -                     )YU                                   i:£ 

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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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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. 


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THE  CHANTICLEER 

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The  cover  for 
this  annual 
was  created  by 

The  DAVID  J. 

MOLLOY  CO. 

2857  N.  Western  Avenue 
Chicago,  Illinois 


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a 


©very  Molloy  Made 

Cover  bears  this 

trade  mark  on  the 

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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 


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THE  DURHAM 

LOAN  ^  TRUST 

COMPANY 


A   Safe,    Strong 
Bank 


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LET'S  BE  FRIENDS 


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STUDENTS  NOTICE! 


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THE  0  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. 


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incorporated 
West  Main  Street 


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w  on  Its  Favor 
By  Its  Flavor 

Phone  1-963 


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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 

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Opposite   Paris  Theatre 

THE  BEST  FOR  LESS 
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Phone   F-0121 


120  E.  Main  Si. 


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PATRONIZE  OUR  ADVERTISERS 


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