58
Senior CI
ass
Mattie Lillian Garrett
west durham, n. c.
"Have your conviction and stand firm.**
Mattie is another one of those girls
who has held herself in such reserve that
we feel that we scarcely know her at
all. We have to regret that in her col-
lege life she did not mingle with us
more. We know, however, something of
her consistency, determination, and abili-
ty, by the grade of work which she has
turned out. Those who have had classes
with her could not fail to notice that
her work stood almost above criticism.
It is such girls as Mattie who keep the
old world mo\ing in the even tenor of
its way. Were it not for such persons,
living would be made miserable by the
strife, hub-bub, and confusion that is
already so widespread on the campus
and in the world today. And we wager
that Mattie has enjoyed her college
career as much or more than the aver-
age member of our class.
David Wellington Gaskill
new holland, n. c.
"Charms strike the sight,
But merit wins the soul."
"Red." as he is universally known on
the campus, has a very diplomatic sound-
ing name — David Wellington — but none
of us would guess it, for "Red" is "Red,"
and a very unique "Red" at that. He
holds the distinction of having spent six
years on the campus, for he is one of
the graduates whom "Sol" Aldridge had
the pleasure of delivering the "dip" to
in the old Park School days. "Red" is
not known so well as a shining light in
his scholastic duties, but his 71's seem
to fit in very well with his happy-go-
lucky, come-what-may philosophy of
life.
"Red" has a bed in Bivens Hall, but
his leisure moments are spent in a very
famous section of Aycock. He is study-
ing several courses in "Education, but he
uses his experience as a teacher for a
liasis in his classroom work. His spirit
of loyalty and optimism, as he has
shown it here, will count for much when
"Red" leaves ua to begin his career.
■•^.i>^^^>.;^^i^>c..:;^^^
^1926
')^-.Wi-^li^-^.:^ii^^l¥::^*:ii^^
f A ' ^^" ! >=.SU
Senior CI
ass
Al.TOX R ROOKS CiIKSON
1 T, T K A
LAUREL HILL, \. C.
Frfshman Triangular I >t'l>ati'; Wusli-
Inpton and l.'-e lU'l'ale ( 3» ; Inlcrsoclcty
Dehnto (2); Columbian Liti-rary Society.
Sorretary (St. Vl«i'-rresidHn( (4); Ar-
chlvH Staff (2. 3t: (.'hronirle Staff (2. .3);
Chanti«-l,-t'r Staff (3); Chronk-U' Board
(3).
". . . . In mr thrrr liivt'lls
A'o greatnrss, save it hv snmr far-off
tour/t
Of grratntss to knoiv at(7/ / am rml
great.'*
In Gibson we have the EdItor-ln-Chlef
of the ChanticleiT. ex-o(li«io — that is. he
used his head and pot out of that otti-
cial positlDn aft»'r his election last May;
and we ran't (luite forgive him for pass-
ing on thtt hurdt-n. A. B. is proud of
his native ht-ath. and Scotland < 'ounty
should be justly jiroud of her son. jin
erstwhile limerick fiend, psycho-anal y-
ist. and n\an of letters. He is the onl.\'
man in the class of '2fi who *-\\\\ stick
an A. B. on both ends of his njiiiic. Be-
hold, A. B. Gibson, A.B.
Archie Patterson* (Iibsox
laurixburg, n. c.
Columbian Literary Society.
"/ hfar, yet I say not mu
alt the more."
Arch halls from Scotland ('
land of cantaloupes, cotton and celebri-
ties. He has brought the atmnspherc
of his county to us through his warm
heart and his sunny disposition. Those
who are not well acf|uainted with Archie
might think that he is \-ery dignified
and r'ser\ed. but those who are t>etter
acquainted with him find that he is, on
the contrary, ready and willing to Join
in the many college pranks and (-apers.
Gibson takes everything as It ci»mes,
without grumbling or knocking. He has
a friendly greeting for everyone, and is
always ready to do a fellow a good turn.
Arch has never allowed the co-eds to
draw him from the even tenor of his
ways, but we have noticed that he makes
occasional trips out of town, an
very popular at Ked Wall's "sanctum
Bftnctorlum." Although Duke and I»ur-
ham have become very dear to him. he
declares his Intentions of spentling his
remaining yiars on his native heath.
$9
IMi
Senior CI
ass
Iv^EY Franklin Grigg
LAWNDALE, N. C.
"Learning maketh a man fit company
for himself,"
Grigg hails from Lawndale, and ho,
too, like many of his fellow- townsmen,
soon made a name for himself on the
campus by his eloquence and frequent
flights of oratory. He is a man who
might well be taken as a philosopher
at first sight, but he has already ven-
tured upon the tempestuous sea of matri-
mony. He is especially gifted with a
keen sense of humor, and is at his best
when propounding his philosophy in the
spacious halls of Columbia.
Grigg finished up ihs A.B. work in
summer school, and hence we have sore-
ly missed his effervescing spirit and
jolly companionship. He has been effi-
cient in his work, loyal to every trust,
and in him we feel sure Methodism can
always boast a staunch, gallant, and
wliole- hearted supporter.
James Wesley Harbison
MORGANTON, N. C
Columbian Literary Society; Y. M. C
A.: College Marshal (2); Commencement
Marshal (2): Assistant Manager Tennis
(1. 2), Manager (3); Class Football (3,
4).
*'To strive, to seek, to find, and not to
yield."
Tills curly -haired youth comes to us
from among the hills around Morgan-
ton, and he is an all-round valuable
memlier of our class. His permanent
wave "jes nachelly" makes him popular
with the ladies, but his affections seem
to be transitory: his pleasing personali-
ty and ability to make friends causes
him to be popular with the men on the
campus.
He was manager of tennis in his Jun-
ior year, and a very successful one at
that, for he tackled the job with a vim
and a fight which is characteristic of
our "Hop." The only serious offense of
whi<-h Jim is guilty is that of charging
a man forty cents for a broken ten cent
pipe stem — swindling, we call it. We
are expecting him to become a famous
school administrator in a few years as
he has ambitions in that direction.
6o
; ^^ ^' ^ â– ^J^J; ' ^^.v.v â– -'^ty â– ^-^il.^ ^ Y'â– '! y^â– J^ ;' ,:-
1926
^m^^i^
Senior CI
ass
Ai'GisTi s RA^â– Harcrovh
WAVNF.SVILLE, \. C.
Holder State High Jump U^iurd; Var-
sity Cross Country Train (1); Varally
Traik Team (I. 2. S, 4); Assi.stiint In
Physlrs Depart ini'nt ; "Ii" Club; SIkhih
n Sl^mu; lola Gamma PI; Tonihs; Art
Editor. The Chanticleer.
"True ivort/i is in being, not scitniny."
"Gus" is one of those quiet, unnsHuin-
Inp fellows who does a whole lot more
than they Ret credit for doUiK- EhkI-
neering is his hithby. and he is s«i Kond
in that department that he has been
ser\ Inn as an assistant for two years.
His work comes before his play, tuit lie
has always found time as a member c.f
the track squad to pile ui> finite a num-
ber of points for old Duke. He holds
the state record for the IiIkIi jump, and
those who saw him star time after
time on his class footltail team say th.it
he would have made one of the best
halfbacks in tlie state had he had tlm.'
to Ko out for the team.
■•Gus" has spent a fecood bit of his
time this year on the art staff of this
book, and by its appearance you can
Ket a pretty good idea, of the character
of his work. "Gus" is a true and faith-
ful friend — one In whom we have llu,-
greatest confidence.
George Parkfr Harris
11 K A
ALBEMARLE, N. C.
Columbian Literary Society. Secret ar\
(3); Classical <*lub; Chronicle Staff (2(;
Associate Editor (3); Manager Kresh-
man Baseball (2) ; Taurians, :*.
Committee (3>: Chronicle Board (3);
Commencement Manager (3) ; Secretary,
Publication Council (3, \)\ Manager Var-
sity Baseball (4>; Tombs; 9019; "D"
Club; Red Friars; Editor The clianti-
cleer.
"Let me live in a /loust- by thr siJr nf
the road and be a friend to man.''
George is a rather serious minded indi-
vidual, but those who know him l»eMt
sometimes suspect that hf isn't quite as
serious as he makes out like he Is. That
is only a supposition, but we
that he is one of the mn.st likeable men
on the campus and is one of the nioMt
dependable.
6i
fO"
E^The Chantick
->â–
-ver'^iS.,^^^-
'i.TS'vii^^i
!Hl
IMi
l|i|
i
6s
Senior CI
ass
Robert Preston Harriss
i; * E. i; T
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Cat's Head Club; Editor-in-Chief The
Archive; Art Staff Chantkleer (1, 2)
Southgate Short Story Prtze (1); Tombs
Beta Omega Sigma; Track Squad (1)
Sigma Upsilon Prize (3); Columbian Lit-
erary Society.
"Those nv//o think must iiovern those
ivho toil."
A Freudian might make much of R.
P.'s inveterate fondness for drawing
horses, dogs, and jackasses; his note-
books have the air more of a menagerie
than of erudition. (There are evidences,
though, that there is some of the latter
tucked away somewhere in his naturt-).
This gentleman is 2fj's representative
of the Fourth Estate. He is the one
who puts Duke University on the journal-
ist ir map. with his ever-optimistic and
efficient News Bureau. By way of avoca-
tion, he edits The Archive; and it is
to him that the class is indebted for
the distinction of publishing the best
college magazine in this part of the
world.
Fannie AIyra Hathcock
NORWOOD, N. C.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Vice-Presi-
dent (4); Student Council. Class repre-
sentative (3); Musical Club; Brooks Lit-
erary Society, Vice-President (4> ; Chan-
ticleer Staff, Co-Ed Business Manager
(4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Basket-
ball, Captain (2).
"The ivay to have a friend is to be
one."
"Let Fannie do it," if you want any-
thing done, and want it done well. Enter-
ing college as a modest, unassuming
Freshman co-ed, Fannie entered faith-
tully and wholeheartedly into her work,
and soon showed her classmates and pro-
fessors that she intended to tafte full
advantage of her opportunities both in
way of accomplishment and service. And
more and more she came to be recog-
nized as one of the most substantial
members of her class.
"Girls, the photographer from White's
Studio is here," has been her favorite
expression this year, for she has been
the very efficient and successful co-ed
manager of the Chanticleer. Her activi-
ties, however, have not been confined to
the Chanticleer alone, for she has been
active in many other of the campus
affairs which go so much to make up
a well-rounded college woman as Fannie
is.
.^•^^^iChBs
-^^c^>;i:?::::^§;^)!^-!itj^^:^^ 1926
^^^^^^^^^
â– )-^^;:\,'^'yr-;
Senior Class
Carl Albhrt Hi-rrino
mt. olive, n*. c.
Member Taiirian Playi-rs (S, 4). Assist -
ftnl Stage ManaKCi- (3>. SrcinTy <'uni-
inltU'e (S), (^hairnum (4); Varsity Knot-
ball Squail v:t. ■»): t'lass Football (2, :i ) ;
Wayne County t'lub.
"Genius •v.'ins sometimts ; / arJ ivork
al'ways"
Carl Is one of the 'bl^' members of
our class, not only physbally. but also
mentally and si)iritually. He has been
McFee's right-hand man In ari-anKhiK
the scenery for the Taurian IMnyers, and
deserves mucli credit fur bis activity In
this work. Carl Is quiet but persistent;
he doesn't niake a great deal of noise,
hut he is always doing .something. lit-
plans to be a business man, and we
hope some day to see him the i-hier
executiVH of some large firm or corpora-
tion. L'uring his four years with us wf
have learned to like him and to regard
him as a friend, a c(ins<-ientious student
and one of the faithful members of our
class.
Gypsy Hklen Hicks
DURHAVf, N. C.
Durham High School Club; Education
Club; Y. \V. C. A.; French Club.
"Coolness and absence from luat and
haste indicate fine qualities,*'
She is fair of fai-e. slender and tall — •
this Gypsy Helen — and worthy of many
a poem addressed to her name. Verily.
Helt-n was fashioned for joy. and hap-
piness seems hers by divine right. She
has not spend a great deal of tithe ini
the campus, and so quietly ami with so
niu« h dignity and reserve has she walked
among us, that many have not known
her true worth.
Helen is a dependable student and a
kindly, sympathetic friend, (^ne sees In
her many of the virtues which distin-
guish the true Southern woman, and one
learns by experieiue that Hebn has con-
victions and the courage to uphold them.
fi3
Senior Class
William Ralph Hinkle
A 2 *
THOMASVILLE, N. C.
Taurian Players; Columbian Literary
Societj'; Braxton Craven Educational
Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; ('lass Wrest-
ling,'.
"i am resoi'ved to gro^m fat and stay
young till forty."
Hinkle has majored in love, and he is
one of the few, who having started early
in his college career in this course, is
still consistently at it. We do not know
whether Hinkle flunks the course every
year or not. but we notice that he sticks
to the same text and seems perfectly
satisfied.
What is even more wonderful. Hinkle
seems at the same time to be aide to
convince the administration that he is
doing enough outside work in the class
room to be eligible to remain in school
in order to continue his major activity.
Hinkle is good-natured, as his picture
will testify, so we venture this write-
up concerning his private life at Duke
University without fear of consequences.
Marvix Stell Hodge
cedar bluff, va.
Bluefield Collf ge; Weaver College; Tau-
rian Players (3), Cast: "Cyrano de Ber-
Kt^rac" and Monsieur Beaucaire;" Hades
Club; Weaver College Club; Virginia
Club; Varsity Cross-Count ry Team (4) ;
"D" Club.
"To thine o^n self be true;
:Ind it must folloiu as the night the
day,
Thou cans't not then be false to any
man.*'
Hodge <^ame to us from Weaver Col-
lege, and it took a little time for the
college community to realize his real
worth. He is another one of those quiet
fellows who takes life as it <'omes, and
who gi\'es his best to every task he un-
di-rtakes. In his Senior year Hodge came
out for track and many worthy oppo-
nents ha\'e been beaten by his great ex-
hibition of stamina and speed in the
longer distance runs.
i>i^W:^^rij!p/r^*Ml;?-!^P^,^<^^^
Senior Class
LiwvooD Braxtox I loi.i.owin.i.
A X A, T K A. t» A '!•
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Purhnm MIkIi Sthool riuh, IMiHliUnt (.ti;
Taurlan PluytTs. Cast "Th«* Yill.iw
Juikft" (2). "Cyrano l^f RiTKt-rar" (:ti.
I'oIuiuMan I-ilt*rary Society; Dvlml-'
Counill (^. Ai: Fieshinnn lU-lmttT's
M»Hial ; Freshman InterooMt*Biate Detial*-;
Davidson-Trinity Debato { IJ : Kniory-
Trlnlty Oebate (2); Eniory-Imke Ih-Imti-
(3); Dfl>ater*s "D" (A); ChronUlc Hoard
(3) : Advert lain K Manan^r Chant l«'If«r
(3>; Vttf-Presidont Men's Association
( 4 ) : Assistant Manager Track (2. 3 ) ;
Manager Cross -Country (.4 ) ; Class l-Vmi-
t.nll 14).
"Thv joys of today are tin- toils of
tomorrov:."
Llnwood canif to I'likH with a brilliant
high school record as a debater. I'nlikc
many brilliant hi Kb s<-hool per formers.
he did not allow himself to ride on his
record, but started in to make an e\fn
better record in colleKe. He has sih -
ceeded in doing so. He has helped win
nunit-rous debates and has been n dis-
tinct asset to his literary society in nuiny
otht-r wa>s. He has given his school
much of his time, and is must deserving
of th<- hi^h honors and the many dose
friendships he holds at the close of his
college liff.
Frances Holmks
A A n
WALKERTOWN, N. C.
White Duchy; Y. W. C. A.. President
(4). Treasurer (21; Student (Jovernnient
Council (1, 2, 4); Musical Clul>, Pianist
(1). Vice-President (2); Taurlan Players
(2, 4); Hades Club; Chemistry Club;
Biology Club; Class Secretary (1. 2. 4);
Religious Council (2, 4); Forsyth Coun-
ty Club, Secretary (2); Cast. "Cyrano l>e
Hergerae"; Nu Sigma.
"Sincere and true to her oivn beliefs,
H'ith a brilliant, original mind;
A leader il-Iio is fearless, and strong,
and just,
.7 girl of the highest kind."
Frances Is always jollj' atid gay. and
vi-ry rarely does a frown veil the twinkle
in her eye. She is one of the few gil'ls
who has completed her college work in
three years, having received credit for
prt'-med work. We do not know wheth.-.-
she is jdanning to be a do<-tor or nnr ,
but we would "warn'er" not to br'-.il
hearts just for the sake of healing them
again.
Art pianist at Chapel and l)y her faith-
ful attendance thereupon, she must sure-
ly win the heartiest approval of the
D«-an. In fact, we all think of Frances
as one of the leading co-ed iTiembers of
our class.
6s
e Chanticleer
i
i
5
i
s
i
66
Senior Class
George Washington Holmes
WALKERTOWN, N. C.
Basketball Squad (1, 2. 3); Football
Squad ( 1) ; Chemistry flub; Biology
Olub; Hades Club; Clianti^-k-er Staff (4>;
Forsythe County Club.
"/ lount myself in nothinif else so hap-
. ^y
As in rernemhering my good friends,"
\\'e cannot help but feel that George
has robbed many of us of the pleasure
of knowing him better. He has worked
hard and has probably secured a far
better education than the majority of
us. There is something about him which
convinces us that he is a man who would
prove to be a very valuable friend. Quiet,
unassuming, dignified, and always a per-
fect gentleman- — -he is a high type of stu-
di-nt and man. He is deeply interested in
those whom ho can serve, and is very
appre<'iative of those who serve him. He
is studying medicine and we predict a
very successful and useful career for him
in his chosen pi-ofession.
James Thomas Holt
blanche, n. c.
Classical Club ; Columbian Literary
Society; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Squad (1,
2. 4); Track Team (2, 3); Cross Country
Team (2, 3) ; "D" Club.
"// seems the kingliest battles fought,
are fought in silent ivays."
"Jimmie" is one of those quiet, un-
assuming boys who goes about everything
lie undertakes with the determination
to do the very best possible. He has
made some fast friends among his fellow
students, and e\eryone who knows him
seems to hold him as a fine type of
Christian student. In his Sophomore
year "Jimmie" decided to go out for
track, and as a reward for his determi-
nation and fight in this branch of ath-
letics, he was awarded a cross-country
letter in the fall of his Junior year. He
has also proved a valuable distance
man in the spring track meets, and, be-
cause his event was the same as that of
Mabry and other track stars, "Jimmie"
was forced to be content with a long re-
cord of second places to his credit.
^,^i
^^^^::^sy^-^T^^^:^^:^i^
^1926
^^-â– J^^:^4!>^^o.
Senior CI
II
ass
Wii.i.iAM Speas Hoi.t
K A Z
m'leansvili.k, v. c.
Guilford ("ounty Clul>; ('olumMan I. it-
era ry So<'lpt,\'; t'dmnu'iH'ciiirin Marshal
(U; ColleK«* Marshal Cl t ; K
Club.
"One iL'ho nr-vi-r lurtit'J his hmk,
But rnarihiJ hrrast jorit:ard.'^
mil is oiiH nt ihns.' lar.-lrt-*'. good
f 1-1 lows who stiolls 11 n worried down thr
trails of lift', huiiiniiny sweet tunes of
gypsy strain. II<- is a strong believer In
Intermittent attentions in both amorous
an
In pit her would destroy the>se oriK'nal
touches that have b<
his personality, so he continui-s in the
even tenor of his own philosophy.
Bill's theory of living; i.s a itleasant
one. and he never falls to use it as he
goes alons from day to day enjoying
things In Renrral. The .secn-t of his
surress on class probably lies in the fact
that he has his " "profs' floured down
to a nub." Ne\ ertheless. Hill possesses
a keen and active niin
success, and so we predict thiit lie "will
arrive at the appointed hour, unliurrled
by the Road of lesser wills."
RlIK)LI*H TrEZ\ANT iillUlARI)
FAYETTEVILLE, V. C.
rhronlrle Staff (.'?): Sports Editor (4):
rhantirleer Staff, Siiorts 13ditor {A): He.s-
jierlan Kiterary .Society; lllstorii'al So-
riptv; Class Basketball (3. 4), Captain
(4).
"// a good facf is a letter of recom-
mendation, a good heart is a letter of
credits'
Rudoli»h is a j»cpular name, whether
on the c;tinpus or in the ino\ ies. The
co-eds especially admire Kudolph Hub-
bard because of his handsome looks and
manly appearance. As Sports Kriitor of
The Chronicle. ■U. T." is kni»wn to all
of us. He has been instrumental In
creating a very Interesting and unusual
sports page in the weekly publication.
and deserves much credit for his erilcieni
work as a member of the ('hronicle and
Chanticleer staffs. llubbard has made
an enviable re^-ord both in scholarship
and extra curriculum activities, and we
predict for him a bright future. His
good humor, pleasant disposition, and
exalted character have won for him a
host of friends at Imke.
II
67
j^^^^^^^^^^^^
^SE^^^.
'-^^^^^^SX%SSs
m^"MW-A^^r,<^-m
^ — _______________ .
34o^^^f^):
>^^
If
Senior CI
ass
Wevman Carlisle Huckabee
sylvester, ga.
South Georgia College (1. 2); Hesper-
ian Literary Society. Chaplain (3); Stu-
dent Volunteer Band, President (3, 4),
National Council Member (3, 4), State
Executive Committee (3, 4), National
Executive Committee (3, 4) ; Ministerial
Association, President ( 4) ; Delegate to
Interdenominational Student Conference,
Evanston. 111. (4) ; Hades Club; Y. M.
C. A.
**Large nvas his bounty, and his soul
sincere "
"Huck" is a Georgia Cracker and
withal a crackerjack joke cracker. No
one likes fun more than he, but when it
comes to being serious — well, look at
his "honors." He seems to enjoy going
to New York, but we suspect he gets
more ""kirk" from his trips to Gaines-
\ ille. He likes to dwell upon the time
when he will have a Georgia Belle and
a cozy little home all his own.
With a winning personality, high
ideals, a willingness to work, and the
ability to lead he is sure to be an honor
to our class and Alma Mater.
Lillian Maude Hunter
goldsboro, n. c.
Nu Sigma; Brooks Literary Society,
President (4) ; Council of Religious In-
terests, Class Representative (2) ; Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet; Student Volunteer Group;
Junior Big Sisters; Class Basketball ( 1,
2. 3. 4), Captain (1. 3); Delta Phi Rho
Alpha; Biology Club; Student Govern-
ment Council (2).
"Not too serious, not too gay, hut a rare
good felloiu ivhrn it comes to
play."
"Pep" is Maude's middle name. She is
the kind of a girl who can do the thing
that can't be done when it seems that
the impossible is necessary. When it
looked like our class was chalked up for
a loss in basketball in our Junior year,
Maude laughed up her sleeve, and the
next time we saw her she had five other
Juniors, dragging them to the gym-
nasium. And with Maude as our captain,
we won the championship.
We always find Maude lined up on the
right side. As the rising liell rings, she
walks out of her room with her cheery
smile, all ready for the morning watch.
The weather is never too bad for her,
and under no circumstances is she ever
caught napping. Just as she has often
made goals in the basketball games, so
we predict that she will score often in
the game of life.
68
t"*™*- — - I ■. » i w ■■M M - ■»■If ■y ' . - i t> - y ■> —•«■1 • m ■»->■■■j ^'^ T y ■n . » » ' * - ■; ' ; ' ry_
Senior Class
Leon Shi-rrii.i. hiv
E A i;
HICKORY, K. C.
Glco riul. (3. 4); Stan Clul>; Y. M. ('.
A. ; i'ross-Counlry (1. 2) ; Tnirk (2) ;
Hpsperiaii I.iternry So<'U*ty.
"What I must dn is i!:hat toncfrns mr
— not iL'hat people think"
"Rt'd." as hi' Is familiarly knnwn on
the campus, is a taU-ntcd musli-laii ami
a refiular "shurk" at auction brlrl^jr. If
he can't fill a table for a yanie of hrf'i^;*'
and his guitar is minus a strinn. it is
then that you will fitul hitn luTusing the
panes of his hooks in the hope that
he will come vipon something which is
new to his w^•ll-f^•^l Iiraln.
"Red" is an unusually (lifferent and
Interesting type. He seldom favors the
"Shack" with a visit, either because he
prefers to finish college single or because
he does his serenading in otlu-r climes.
"Red" is quite congenial anrl somewhat
reserved — characteristii-s fundamental in
the forming of desirable friendships. He
has been a very active and valuable
member of the (llee Cluh. and promin.-nt
in other campus activities. We feel <()n-
fldent that he possesses the qualifica-
tions necessary for success.
Clari-nci: ^^F^â– R^ J ami-s
A X A. O A *, A «I» r .
MOUNT OLIVE. N'. C.
Hesperian Uiterary Society; Alternate
Freshman Intercollegiate Dehate; Glee
Cluh <1. 2. 31; College Orchestra (1. 2.
3): College Band (1, 2. 3). President