association with him reveals the fa
that he thinks. Of course, he is a ladies
man, but this doe.s not altogether i>rove
false the conclu.sion we have just
reached. Weaver finished in three and
a half years and went back to Mississip-
pi. We can't imagine what he is going
to do down there, unless he arranges for
a future invasion of Duke by Nordics.
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116
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)enior
ass
John Hardy Westbrook, Jr.
AS*
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
President Y. M. C. A., (4); Glee Club
(3) ; Taurian Players; Manager Tennis
(4); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Red
Friars.
*'A man's a man for a' that."
John has been one of the outstanding
men in our class, always going about his
business in his own way. He has been
intrusted chiefly with the promotion of
the religious work at Duke. Proving
himself an efhrient leader of the Stu-
dent Volunteer work in the state, he was
chosen this year as President of the
Y. M. C. A. He wears a "D" by virtue
of his management of Dr. White's ten-
nis team.
We first knew Westbrook as an assist-
ant in the bookroom, and he has con-
tinued to extract our money with appar-
ent tranquility. "Westy" is well known
for his sustained self respect, and some
liave even been known to call him con-
ceited. He has been a familiar figure
at South gate, both in the days of Miss
Kennedy and Miss Baldwin, but is still
untied.
Westbrook is the sort of friend that
counts; he spares not the truth, and
speaks what's on his mind. He has stood
consistently for the right and for im-
provement at Dulte.
Jesse Giles Wilkinson
SHERRILLS FORD, N. C.
Classical Club; Ministerial Band. Sec-
retary C^); Y. M. C. A.; Sophomore Hon-
ors; Junior Scholarship; Columbian Lit-
erary Society; Coutnil of Religious In-
terests.
*'The race, by 'vigor, not by vaunts, is
fwon'*
"Jesse" is somewhat of a ladies' man,
though only his most intimate friends
ever find this out. We are at least cer-
tain he will never attend any other than
a co-ed school. Besides this weakness
for the girls, Wilkinson has other quite
human characteristics that make him a
!iktal>lc chap. He is usually found in a
pleasant and sociable mood. He may
Inrume serious, however, and then he
always makes his opinion felt. His
friends know him as a man of consider-
altle experience — more than one might
guess from first sight. We also suspect
that he possesses another very human
trait, high ambitions. Anyway, we
liope he does, for we are sure he is
quite capable of achieving them, what-
ever they may be.
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Senior CI
ass
LiXA Elizabeth Williams
DURHAM, N. C.
OirKs- Glee Cluh (2); Y. W. ( ■. A..
Physifs <"lul>; Spanish (^lul> CI); Pur-
liain High School riuh; Women's Stii
(lent (lovernnient Assoetatioii ; Honors
(3): French Club (3); Math Club (3);
BioloKV Club (2).
*'Those cyi's,
Darker than thf darkest pansirs:
And that hair,
Darkt-r than ash buds in the front of
At arch/'
Elizabeth is one town ^irl whn has
not been wary of heiiiiu seen on Ihi-
campus. Vivacious, loquacious, Eliza-
beth has brightened many classes ami
been a credit to all of them. She is
adept in feminine wiles, as many a mas-
culine heart may testify and many a
feminine mind will admit.
Courageous to the core, she has dared
to major in math and has penetrated
the gloomy intricacies of Physics II.
Just how she intends to utilize this
knowledge no one knows, but she seems
to have thoroughly enjoyed acquiring it.
Elizabeth is merry as tlie day is long,
and although she seldom fails to give
studies and professors their due, she
has long since realized that "the im-
portant business of life is love."
Madge Austin Williams
ridgewav, n. c.
Basketball Team (1); Brooks Literary
Society; Education Club (4); Warren
County Club: Junior Big Sisters; Life
Saving Corps (3, 4).
*'Her
less, her friendship lastinff."
Madge possesses that much desired
peace of mind whi'-h comes from calm
self-reliance and resolute independence.
We wonder how she accomplishes so
much and wades through all her daily
duties and assignments with so litt't
worry. This practical way of hers is
going to help her succeed in life with-
out all that usual accompanying con-
fusion and excitement.
And even though she has red hair, she
does not have that violent temper that is
supposed to accompany it — or if she
does, she certainly is blessed with a re-
markable capacity for self-control. For
we always find ftladge in a good humor,
always up to some mischief, and e\er
ready to enter into the merriment and
fun. We believe that she has thorough-
ly enjoyed her college life, and may
she continue to look upon life in the
same spirit in the years to come.
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^1926^
%J^fCh^nr,c\^^^^^
Ji8
Senior Class
Lillian Thomas Wilson
ridgeway, n. c.
"Deny't ^ho can,
Silence in nvomati is like speech in
man."
Lillian's determination, ability, and
sticliability are made manifest by her
finishing college in three short years.
Some oC us less apt students look upon
this remarkable woman with somewhat
a spirit of awe and admiration. She
never sought the path of least resist-
ance, but tunneled through mountains
of difHculty. There were no such words
in her vocabulary as "quit" or "can't,"
.'ilthough her vocabulary was larger than
that of the average run of students.
Behind the mask of her modesty lie
all tht' qualities of a true and sincere
friend. When pleasures did not inter-
fere with her daily routine of work, she
was always read>' to join wholeheartedly
into them. Her grit and determination
will help her over the barriers she will
come upon later in life, as it has enabled
her to succeed in her college career.
Samuel Ernest Wright
DURHAM, N. C.
Ministerial Band, Y. M. C. A.
*'./ handful of common sense is 'worth
a bushel of learning."
History tells us of how Andrew John-
son from Tennessee tailored his way into
the presidency. It may also be said
that the history of our friend "S. D."
tells a story of how one from Ruther-
ford College "pressed" his way througli
Duke University. Operating under the
corporation naine of "The Students
Pressing Club," Wright has done a very
profitable and helpful work during his
four years stay with us. Withal his
work has been entirely satisfactory and
his charges so reasonable that none had
reason to complain.
His business, however, did not prevent
him from finding time to do creditable
work in the classroom, to make many
fiiends. and to he a friend in the true
sense of the word.
Liked by all who knew him, Wright
was missed on the campus when he
finished his work in the middle of the
year and went to his pastorate in Hen-
such lilteable and persevering qualities
as he, will have little trouble in mak-
ing a success of his chosen profession.
Wright is all right.
»-ffl^SO<3^>*i
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Senior Class
JoHX Ira \\'\eni:. jr.
K A
WF-I.DON', W C.
"An air
Or poivrr of k.nJtirss ii-rrit nhout
htm."
"Dude" is thf priiit' of Tin-oil ure.
"Mink" Glasson. arul any friend in Hnim-
cial stress. If lie had resorted to usury
in his money lendings, Shylork would
be releKated to the ranks of the amateurs.
Without douht John will some day he-
eome a financial wizard; he has already
put into prai-tlce that which ho has
learned from his many courses in Kco-
noniics.
John Wyche is a real man of the typo
whieh constitutes the backhone of the
student-body. His only dissipations are
regular Saturday nit^ht expeditions to the
Orpheuni and a cit;ar upon festal occa-
sions. He is modest, r-liable. and con-
scientious. Those who do not know John
wel lare unfortunate, because they would
have for afriend a man of sterlini,' fhar-
a*ter and a gentleman.
Joe Herman Young
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Graduate Weaver College (1924) ; Co-
lumbian Litt-rary Society; University of
North Carolina.
"One good friend is better than all the
jeiijels on earth."
Here Is another man who cast his lot
with the class of '26 after having spent
two years at Weaver College. It is said
that Joe made an en\iable record at the
junior institution, he having been editor
of the 1924 "Mountaineer" and president
of hid class.
In the short time that he has been
with us he has convinced us that he is
a sturdy, unassuming, persevering, and
dependable fellow. Despite his lack of
the three years' indoctrination which de-
veloped the Duke spirit in the rest of
us. Joe has been a loyal member of our
class. He expects to d' al in real estate,
and. with his good judgment, he cannot
fail to succeed.
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^1926^
I
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The C hanticleer^^:
Senior Class
Reuben Bryon Young
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Lynchburg College (1); Ministerial As-
sociation; Y. M. C. A. : Columbian Lit-
erary Society; Rutherford College Club;
Physics Club; Self-Help Studt-nt Through-
out College Career.
"A youth adorned nvith initiative and
ingenuity."
Young is not so young in experience,
and he has even already had his matri-
monial ups-and-downs. No one would
ever guess this fact, for in agility and
youthful spirit of eagerness "Cy" excels.
He stirred up the old place once by one
of his journalistic masterpieces, but such
awakenings serve to break the mono-
tony which is so often felt in a college
community.
Young is an ardent adherent to the
ministerial policies fostered by the insti-
tution. As a loyal member of our class
and as a gentle reminder of the fact
that modern whims and fancies can be
carried to the extreme, we know "Cy."
and as such, he will be missed when he
gathers in the reins of his future voca-
tion.
Helen Beatrice Zimmerman
LEXINGTON, N. C.
"An intellect of hiyhest fworth, a heart
of purest gold."
Helen gave up Davenport and came on
down to Duke to join the "ole Class of
Twenty- Six," a most unique class and
which was a part of this educational
institution in a most unique period of its
existence. And although she has not
been with us throughout our rather
checkered career, we feel that she has
instinctively (that womanly intuition,
again) acquired the spirit of our class.
She is a consistent and thorough work-
er, and she goes about her duties in a
calm and unruffled manner. Although
apparently a quiet, timid sort of a per-
son, she has a ready wit and a jolly dis-
position. Her character is full of cor-
diality and harmony, and she is that
sensible type of girl whom we all admire.
L>ignity, refinement, and modesty — that's
Helen.
Appearing as the last member on our
class roll, Helen has the pleasure of
speaking the parting words for our class.
May we, each of us, pledge with her,
our ever loyal support for the Class of
Twenty-Six and for the Greater Duke.
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Tke Class of Nineteen Tv^enty-Seven
Colors: Blue and Gold Emblem: Rooster
OFFICERS
Ci.AY Hridgers President
Sam Bundy Vice-President
Sally Taylor Secretary
A. J. KiRBY Treasurer
Represetitative on the Athletic (Council
Brooke McIntosh
Alemhers of Student Council
W. A. Biggs
D. E. Kirkpatrick
jr^^-^T^C^^fmm^
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iian-ticleer^^.
is
Junior Class
JACK. EPPS ANDERSON, A X A
WELDOhJ, N. C.
Wihiun lliuli Srhuol: Y. M. c. A.; IiiliTl 'ralrniit >
Biiski'th;ill.
WILLIAM STATON ANDERSON, Jr., Iv :;
WILSON, N. C.
9lH9: Sigma T'psilon; lota <;aiiiina Pi; Beta nincga SiK-
ma; Hespelian I,lt. Soi-.. Tn-as. (1). Ser. (2); Fri'Sh. I>u-
hatfi-'H Medal: Alternate lntersoeiet.\- Debate (1); Soph.
llonor.s: Asst. Mt'r. Teiini.s (1, 2. 3): Biolofy t'luli; chem-
isliy IMub. Viee-r're.s. (3).
FRANKLIN RAV ANDREWS
MOUNT ClLEAl), N. C.
Hesperian Literary .Society. See. (3). Ex. Com. (3); Chron-
iele Staff. Reporter (2), Associate Editor (3); Com. Mar-
slial (2); Lion Eatiny Club.
RANSOM HARRIS ANDREWS
MOLlNT CILEAl), N. C.
iU'sperian Literary .Society; V. M. C. A.; Iota (Janinia, Pi.
ROBERT KNOX ANDREWS
LUMBERTON, N. C.
BEN EMMETT ATKINS, n K A
CASTONIA, N. C.
Glee Club (3); Editorial Staff Chanticleer (2, 3); Oa.ston
County Club.
BLANCHE GENEVA ATKINS
DURHAM, N. C.
Secretary Historical Society; Junior Big Si.sters.
JAMES MCRREV ATKINS, 11 K A, T K A
CASTONIA, N. C.
Asst. Football Mk-r. (I. 2, 3); Columbian Lit. Soc; N. C.
State-Duke L>ebate (2); Com, Marshal; Chanticleer Ed.
Staff (2, 3); Taurian Playeis.
EMILY KATHARINE ATKINSON
DOVER, N. C.
Louisburg College (1, 2); Wayne County Club: Hades
club; Women's Musical Club; Brooks Literary Society;
V. W. C. A.
HENRY BANE
DURHAM, N. C.
Hesperian Literary Society; Orchestra (.1).
CHANCIE DeSHIELD BARCLIFT
durant's neck, k. c.
Asliury College (1); Columbian Lit. Soc; Trinily Park
School Club; Student Vol. Band; Ministerial Asso. ; Sand-
flddlera Club; Wayne County Club.
LAWRENCE L. BEALL, * r A
DURHAM, N. C.
1-23
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Junior Class
BLAIR EDWARD BEASLEV
APEX, N. C.
Mini.sti.Tial Association, Secretary; Columbian Literai-y
Society.
JESSE SPENCER BELL, i: X
CHARLOITE, N. C.
Cat's Head Cluli; Glee Cluh (1, 2, 3): Clironiclc Staff
(1, 2, 3); Archive Staff (3).
GEORGE WESLEY BEVERLY, A i: *
LAURINBURG, N. C.
Track Squaci (1, 2. 3); "D" Cluh; Physics Assistant;
Phjsics Club; Hesperian Literary Soi'iety; Y, M. C. A,
FRANK MALCOLM BIGGERSTAFF, E A S
FOREST CITY, N. C.
9019.
WALTER ARCHIBALD BIGGS
RALEIGH, N. C.
Glee Cluh (2); classical Cluh; Columbian I.,itel'ary Soci-
et.v; Freshman Basel'all; Sec.-Treas. Men's Association
(3); Student Council (3). Sec; Rep. to Sou. Fed. of Col.
Students, Gainesville, Fla. (2).
MARGARET BONNIE BLUE, X A II
LAURINBURG, N. C.
Converse College (1. 2).
ANDREW HOYT BORLAND, II K *
DURHAM, N. C.
Iiui'liam High School Cluh; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Al'ehi\e (1,
2. 31; A.sst. Mgr. Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Football (2);
Physics Cluh (2); Education Club (3); Committee of a
Hundred.
JACKSON BOWLING, E A i)
DURHAM, N. C.
Durham High School I'lub.
LEHMAN MARCUS BRADV
NEW YORK CUV
OLIVIA BRAME, Z T A
MACON, N. C.
Greensboro College (1); Pres. Fresh. Class. Greensboro
College; Women's Student. Government Association.
LYDIA CLEMENTINE BRASINGTON
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Queen's College (1); Pi Lielta Literary Society (1);
Y. W. C. A.
SAMUEL CLAY BRIDGERS, A T S!
RALEIGH, N. C.
Hesperian Literary Society; Track Team (1, 2. 3); Foot-
ball Team (1); Wrestling Team (1); President Class (3).
•c ^!j^'jk^^'jzoW Jt^^-^}A%yE^h^^^^^
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Junior Class
THOMAS FLEMING BRIDGERS, K i:
WILSON, N .C.
Bfta Onu'i^a SiKinu: Hf.sptTian I.itorar>- SocU'ty.
COURTNEY DOYLE BRIGHT, II K ■!•
DURHAM, N. C.
Assistant MHllagHr Traik (1. 2. 3): Pliysics Cluli; Taurlan
Players (3); Tennis Squad (1).
IKIE BROCK
RICH SQUARE, N. C.
EUGENE HASTINGS BROOKS, Bachelors Club
RF.IDSVILLE, N. C.
Ulass Football (1. 2. 3); Chronkle Staff (2); fhantiileer
Ait Staff (3); Taurlan Players (2, 3); Lion Eating Cluli.
STANFORD RAYNOLD BROOKSHIRE
TROUTMAN', N. C.
Cnlunihian I^iterary Soe.: Associate Editor Ulironii-le (3);
University Band (3); Historical Soe. ; Asst. In History (3).
SAMUEL DAVID BUNDY, UK*
FARMVILLE, K. C.
Physics Cluli; Sandliddlers c'luli, Treas. (21; Pitt I'ounty
Club, Sec. (2); Hesperian Lit. Soc. Marshal (2). Sec-. (31;
Com. Marshal (2); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (1. 2. 3); Mgr.
Fresh. Basketball (2); Archive Business Staff; Chronicle
Reporter <2); Chanticleer Staff (3); Asst. Cheer Leader
(3); Class Vice-Pres. (3).
EDWARD JONES BURNS, n K A
CARTHAGE, N. C.
Tennis Team (1, 2). Captain (3); "D" Club; Columbian
Literary Society.
PAUL N. CARMICHAEL, A T n
CHARLOITE, N. C.
Tennis Team (2. 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2. 3).
JOSEPH RICHARD CATHEY
CANTOK, \. C.
Fr-shman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3); Fresh. Bas-
ketball; Varsity Basketball Squad (2); Track Squad (1,
2); "D" Club.
TURNER ASHBEY CATHEY, 2 n 2
CANTOS', S. C.
Cla.ss Basketball.
CARL BENJAMIN CHADWICK
NEW BERN, N. C.
MIRIAM ELIZABETH CHURCHILL, A S n
KINSTON, .V. C.
125
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^^:^>^::^'}^':m:'-::'<^y::}
e Chanticleer/^
J
unior
CI
ass
BLANCHE HENRY CLARKE, Z T A, X A *
FORT THOMAS, KY.
Fresh, and Soph. Honors; Soph, and Junior Scholarships;
Women's Student Council; Corresponding Sec. (3); Y. W.
C. A.; Broolts Lit. Soc. Sec. (2); Pres., Junior Big Sis-
ters; Chronicle Staff (3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Student
ndustrial Com. (2, 3): Council of Religious Interests
(2, 3); Asst. in Bible (3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha.
MARGARET LYNN CLAUNCH, Z T A
SOMERSET, KY.
Kentucky College for Women (I); Y. W. C. A.; Student
Go\ernment Asso. ; Chm. Social Standards Com. (3);
Brooks Ijit. Soc, Chaplain (3); Women's Musical Club;
Student Industrial Com. (2, 3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha.
BURT HOWARD COLT, n K *
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Fraternity Basketliall (1, 3); Ohio State College (2);
Kappa Tau Delta.
MARGARET ESTHER CONGER
STATESVILLE, K. C.
GRACE WINNIFRED COX
UURHAM, N. C.
NANCY LUCRETIA CREWS, i; T
WALKERTOWN, N. C.
Brooks Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; Women's Musical
Club.
ALICE ROANE CROSS, K A
MARION, N. C.
ROBERT LELAND CROUCH
THOMASVILLE, N. C.
MORTIMER W. CROWSON, A T S!
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Assistant Manager Baseball (1, 2. 3>
HARRY R. CULP
EAST SPENCER, N. C.
Val-sity Football (2, 3); "D" Club; Tombs.
RUTH RONEY DAILEY, Z T A
WEST DURHAM, N. C.
Glee i-'luh (1, 2. 3); Women's Student Council, Asst. Trcas.
(2); Junior Big Sisters, Vice-Pres. (3); Y'. W. C. A. Cabi-
net, Town Rep. (3).
FRANCIS WELDON DAVIS^ Jr.
DURHAM, N. C.
Hesperian Literary Society; Y, M. C. A.
126
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■e Chanticleer^^
Junior Class
ROBERT GRADY DAWSON
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Y. M. C. A.: (^oluniliiiin IJt. Sor. ; rhm. Program Com..
MlnlstPl'ial Asso. ; l'lassi< ill Cluli; Pllyslia Club; Soph.
Honor.s; Coum-il of Ueliyiuus Interests: 9019.
SAMUEL GABEAr DIBBLE, A X K
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
Tho Citadel (1. 2).
ERROL PATRICK DIXON, 2 X
KI.VSTOV, N. C.
A.ssistant Manager Footliall (1. 2, 3).
THURMOND CORNELIUS DOlCiLAS
RUSK, ti. C.
ORREN EDWARDS DOWD
DUNV, N'. C.
Freshman Football. Baseball. Basketball; Lit. Soc: Y.
M. C. A.; His. Soc.; Education Club; Varsity Baseball
Squad (2); Varsity Basketball Squad (2).
GRADY NICHOLSON DULIN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Ministerial Association; Education Club; Rutherford Col-
lege club; Pres. Mecklenburg County Club.
SPENCER J. ERVIN
TROUTMAV, N. C.
Cross-Country and Track Teams (II; Y'. M. C. A.; Co-
lumbian Lit. Soc; Com. of a Hundred.
CHARLES FRANKLIN FARRISS, X T V., Z t
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Assistant Manaser .Arcbive (I. 2); Assistant in English (3).
PAUL HENRY FIELDS
CARTHAGE, K. C.
Fresh, and Soph. Honors; 9019; Classical Cluli; Miliisterial
.Asso. ; Biology Club; Columbian Lit. Soc.
FRANK RAY FILE
THO.MASVILLE, K. C.
Assistant Manager Tennis (1. 2. 3); Assistant in Eco-
nomics (3); Columbian Lit. Soc.
ROBERT CORPENING FINLEY, n K A
ASHEVILLE, K. C.
Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); C.lee Club (1. 2. 3); Director
of Orchestra (3); Class Vice-Pres. (2); Cla.ss Treas. (3);
•■D" Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs.
JOHN DEAN FITZGERALD
LI.SWOOI), S'. C.
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Junior Class
SULA ELIZA FOSCUE
MAYSVILLE, N". C.
Junior Big Sisters; Y. \V. C. A.; Class Basketliall (1. 2);
Class Numeral: Delta Phi Rho Alpha,
RUTH EVELYN FOX
SILER CITY, N. C.
Greensboro College (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Literar>
Society.
LLOYD DANIEL FRUTCHEV, E A 2
MOUNT GILEAD, N. C.
'"hemistry riuh. Treasurer (2), President (S); Crowell
Scientifir Socit-ty ; Iota Gamma Pi.
LEWIS W. GARNETT
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.
Southern ("^ollege (1); Phi Sigma; Physiis Club; Floridian
Club, President.
NOLA JANE GENTRY
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
ERNEST LAMBERT GOODEN
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. C.
WILLIAM SAMUEL GRANT
RIDGEWAY, N. C.
Columbian Lit. Soc., Asat. Treas. (3); Warren County
Club (1, 2); Class Football (2); Chronicle Staff (2). As-
sociate Editor (,1).
BRUCE H. GREENE, 2 X
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball (2. 3); Var-
sity Football Stiuad (2, 3); "D" Club; Class Basketball
(I. 2).
MARY VIRGINIA GREEN
DURHAM, N. C.
Hades Club; Athena Literai'y Society; Y. W. C. A.; Junior
Big Sisters. Treasurer.
JAMES CHALMUS GROSE
KOREST CITY, V. C.
EDITH GUFFY
CONCORD, N. C.
r.oulsburg College (1. 2); Y. W. C. A.; Brooks Lit. Soc.
Asst. Bus. Mgr. Chanticleer (3),
ELIZABETH ANNIE HARDAWAY
DURHAM, N. C.
128
tThe Chaniicle^ ^^
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Junior Class
JULIUS WELCH HARRISS, A T Ji
HIOH POINT, \. C.
ALICE PALMER HERMAN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Student Industrial Cum. (3); Y. W. C. A.: Brooks I. II.
Soc\, Sef. (3): Wonien'.s Mu.'^iral Cluh. DIrec-tor (21, Vlit -
Prcs. (3): Hade.s Cluh: Cl:u'i.>< Biiski-tl.all (21; nicilogy
Cluh, EIx. Com. (3>; Chemistry club; Natural History
CIu1>. I'res. (3): Crowell .Si-ientltie Cluh.
LELIA JEANETTE HrBBARD
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Peare Institute (1, 2): Puhlications Counrll <3(: Women's
MusienI Cluh (3); Brooks Lit. See.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT JENKINS
WEST DURHAM, N. C.
Ministerial .\ssoilation.
NANNIE HENRIETTA JOHNSON
HALIFA.V, V. C.
Physics Club; Sandflddlers Cluh; Edueation cluh.
OWEN PEARLIE JOHNSON
BURCAW, X. C.
Hesperian Lit. Soc, Marsha! (2), Ex. Com. (3>; Com.
Marshal (1); Physies Cluh; Sandflddlers cluh; Fresh.
Baseball .Sijuad.
LAWRENCE DENSON JONES
PLYMOUTH, v. C.
NATHAN ALFRED KALE
ROCKWELL, N. C.
Track Team (2, 3); Cross-Country Squad (2. 3); His-
torical Soc.; Columbian Lit. Soc; Taurian Players.
AMOS RAGAN KEARNS, A T t)
HIGH POINT, .V. C.
Assistant Manager Arehive (1, 2).
MARY ELIZABETH KESTLER
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Women's Musical cluh; Brooks Lit. Soc; Sec, Y. W.
C. A.: Women's .Student Couneil; Council of Itelif^ious
Intere.sts; Asst. in EiiKlish.
ANDREW JACKSON KIRBY, Jr., r * E
CASTONIA, N. C.
Fre.sh. Football; Class Football (2, 3); Asst. Mgr. Base-
ball (1. 2, 3); Cla.ss Treas. (31; Gaston County Club,
Treasurer (3).
DONALD EVERETTE KIRKPATRICK, ^ T, 1\\1
Hai helors Club.
SWEPSONVILLE, N. C.
Iota Gamma Pi; Tombs: 9019; Fresh, and Soph. Honors;
Soph, and Junior Scholarships; Varsity Track (I, 2);
Varsity Football Squad (2); Cla.ss Pres. (2); Student
Council (31; Chmn. V. M. C. A. Reception ("'om.; Public
Lectures t-'i>m. ; Physics club; Lion Eating Club,
6_The Chanticleer H
Junior Class
REBECCA WILSON LAND, Z T A
HAMLET, N. C.
Greensboro College (1); Delta Phi Rho Alpha.
MALCOLM HALL LANDER, i; X
ANDERSON, S. C.
Wrestling Squad (1); Asst. Baseball Mgr. (1, 2, 3).
SADIE MARSHALL LAWING
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Queen's College (1); Soph. Honors; Le Cercle Francais.
KENAN BARRETT LAWRENCE, n K A
BRISTOL, TENN.
Kmoi-y and Henry College (1, 2).
MILDRED LEE, K A
MONROE, N. C.
Women's Student Couneli Proctor; Athena Literary Soci-
ety, Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A.
MAINIE ARTHUR LEWIS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Ministerial Asso.. Chnin. Extension Com. (3), Treas. (3);
Colunihian Lit. Soc. ; Classical Club; Rutherford College
cluli; Physics Club; Council ot Religious Interests (3).
BAXTER MATHESON LINNEY, K 2
BOONE, N. C.
OREN LONG
UNIONVILLE, N. C.
Iota Gamma Pi.
THOMAS WALTER LONG, H K A
NEWTON, N. C.
University of North Carolina (1).
VICTOR ALTON LUMLEY
DURHAM, N. C.
f'olumbian Literary Society; French Club.