Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1929 volume:

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Qf tlutupr0ttg wrmiM v m J ' ™ ' x ' 4 jv j jK fl amw ( sm iCnnkittg Sniuarft i ' nutligatr ( lfi Af lf J J Jilfi ' j jX jlViJ -lJ Sr ' iS (EamfiUB puuty : fS '  S7F ' ag cag??s Y BSZ S SX S lk Vm g l f g nutl|gatr Ball JSJ miJSm S Sm Kibrarg tM m m f; vl! Kls T Sr y Aumtarium ¥  m,mn Mom. MSmm S L s ser s:? R. L. Flowers When former students return for a visit to the scenes of other days, they are astounded at the changes that have taken phace in the Last four years. Some of the buildings around which clung tender memories have been re- placed by more beautiful structures, and on every side there is evidence of growth and de- velopment. Even those who have lived on the campus for years have difficulty in realiz- ing the wonderful transition which has taken place in the physical plant. Even more remarkable have been the changes that have taken place in the growth and enlargement of the different departments of instruction. Mr. James B. Duke, in his indenture creating Duke University, made the following statement: I request that this in- stitution secure for its officers, trustees, and faculty men of such outstanding character, ability and vision as will insure its attaining and maintaining a place of real leadership in the educational world, and tliat great care and discrimination be exercised in admitting only those students whose previous records show a character, determination and application evinc- ing a wholesome and real ambition for life. The authorities charged with the responsibility have succeeded in carrying out this injunction to a degree that few thought possible in so short a time. Men of the highest type have been added to the teaching force. While the attendance has increased, the selective process in the admission of students has been carried out, and an effort made to admit only those who have a wholesome and real ambition in life. Duke University is being organized on the foundation of a well-established College with a history of useful service. While graduate and professional schools are being o rganized, the development of the College is of supreme concern. The activities of the undergrad- uates have met with marked success, and to- day the life of the undergraduate is stimulated by participation in extra-curricida interests which appeal most to him. The Duke University of today is full of opportunity, enthusiasm, and promise. There is the inspiration that comes from genuine achievement. ®0 ag mxism j er Ss:r2S! ■H ■■Pl HHiiil H M E - . . . ■ :: ' Sf S r rnl ' I B i ;..tti H bBET II a l M ' -a V i HIB nHBMk JMiiBiii ' « ' w vHMHHlHHBl HiH R. L. Flowers It is never wise to speak with too much as- surance of what the future has in store. It is possible, however, to take into consideration things that are in process at the present and visualize the things that are to be. Duke University is at the present time occu- pying the campus and buildings that will in the near future be set apart as a Co-ordinate College for Women. Certainly there will be no college for women in the country that will have more beautiful surroundings. It is pos- sible to speak with assurance of the opportuni- ties that will be open to women. The unit of buildings now being erected on the new campus has reached the stage where it is easy to visualize what it will be when completed. In architectural beauty it will be all that could be desired. Already the Medical School is being organ- ized, and the character and ability of the men already selected for the staff make it evident that this school will take its place with the best in the country. The professional and graduate schools are being set up, and the progress already made insures that they will be of the very highest type. It is now reasonably certain that in the Fall of 1930 the new unit will be occupied, and additions to the faculty and administrative or- ganization are being made so that the transi- tion may take place without any interruption. Duke University has a history running back through a long period of years. It is at the present time full of hope and conscious of real achievement. Judging by the experiences of the past, and fortified by present accomplish- ments, it is reasonably safe to predict what the future will be. To build a great university is a great and arduous task, but certainly no more inspiring opportunity has ever come to an American institution of learning. ulnmnrrnm ( K ' K ' m ms g ' pirffi of iioral|ip— Sljf (III|a|ipl (Eamn (Homorro ui s msbm w ii? ir3k-rM JKrX,i:rS ,ii SiXSyM i Mebitnl S rl|aol iEntratirp (IGnokitig Nortlj) Siooking S aixHf to §iiip of Union gOV S sYgs N S V V sX N K?X NX Sr ®l|f ffiibrarg Y J- 11 ■j ' ; g rlfti0l of ISpligton uittlj S fparatp (Hljappl pi nmnrrnut si KJSlWSlSS fy s ST s!? MUriav of Qlljapjl ©nmnrrnm M 192.9 CHANTICLEER f JaruUg • 192.9 CHANTICLEER William Preston Few A.B., LL.D,, Wofford College; A.M., President Ph.D., Harvard University; LL.D., Southwostrrn University, Allegheny College. President Few was born in Greenville, SoiUh Carolina, and he attended Wofford College. After graduation from Wofford, he did advanced study at Harvard. In 1896 Dr. Few came to Trinity as professor of English, and from 1902 until 1910 he served as dean of the college. ITpon the resignation of Dr. John C. Kilgo from the presidency of Trinity College in 1910, Dr. Few was chosen as his successor. When Mr. James B. Duke established Duke University in 1924, President Few became head of the greater institution. Perhaps no man has had more to do with the progressive development which has gone on at Trinity College and Duke University in recent years than Dr. Few. As a trusted friend of the Duke family, he helped Mr. Washington Duke and his two sons turn their fortunes for the cause of education in the South. Like Craven, Crowell, and Kilgo, who have served Trinity College in the past. Dr. Few has served Duke University admirably in her period of transition from a small institution to a great university of colleges and graduate schools. He is a splendid example of the man who gets things done, and who does not seek personal credit for what he accomplishes 26 Officers of Administration Robert Lee Flowers Vice-President in the Business Division Secretary and Treasurer Graduate, U. S. Naval Academy; A.M., Duke; LL.D., Davidson. Dr. Flowers is a member of a family that has been noted for its service to North Carolina. After his graduation from the United States Naval Academy, he returned to his native state to teach mathematics in Trinity College. At the time when Professor Flowers began teach- ing, the South was making a great struggle against illiteracy, and he became identified with the foremost educators of the section in an ef- fort to raise North Carolina to a higher plane in the realm of education. Dr. Flowers prob- ably knows more about the business alTairs of Duke University than any other person, for he has served as secretary and treasurer of the school since 1910. and he is now secretary of the board of trustees. A man of gracious and commanding bearing. Professor Flowers has won the admiration and devotion of the stu- dents as few other people have. Bobby, as he Is known on the campus, is said by many to be the most popular faculty member at Duke University. 27 Frank Clyde Brown Comptroller University of Nashville; A.M., University of Chicago. Ph.D., Dr. Brown Is a son of the Old Dominion, and he may be characterized as a fair exam- ple of the typical Southern gentleman. He be- came connected with Duke University as pro- fessor of English in 1909, and since that time he has become known far and wide for his ability to expound the writings of Shakespeare and the other English masters. Professor Brown Is probably best known in North Caro- lina because of his work with the North Caro- lina Folklore Society, which he organized in 1913. For a number of years he has been head of the English department at Duke. As comp- troller of the University, Dr. Brown has played an important role In the building of the present plant and in the general development of the school. The imprints of his handiwork will long be seen on both the old and the new campuses. Professor Brown is one of the senior members of the faculty of Duke University, and he has an unrivalled place in the composition of the community. Officers of Administration William Hani- Wannamaker Vice-President in the Educational Division Dean of the College A.B., Wofford; A.M., Duke and Harvard; Litt.D., Wofford. Dean Wannamaker is a native of South Caro- lina, and a graduate of Wofford College. After doing advanced work at Harvard, he went to Germany for foreign study. Twenty -seven years ago Dr. Wannamaker came to Trinity College as professor of German, and in 1917 he became dean of the undergraduate school of arts and sciences. During his incumbency. Trinity College has advanced from the rather insecure position of a small Southern institu- tion to its present place as one of the coordinate colleges of the greater Duke University. No small part of the credit for Trinity ' s develop- ment and progress is due to Dean Wannamaker. He has a forceful and convincing personality, and he possesses a sincere regard for the eter- nal fitness of things. He is characterized as a capable administrative official and as a splen- did teacher of his beloved German. Dr. Wanna- maker is admired and respected, not only by those students who have attended his classes, but by scores of other men and women who have gone out from Trinity College and Duke University, Alice Mary Baldwin Dean of IVomen A.B., a.m., Cornell; Ph.D., Chicago, University of Dean Baldwin was born in Lcwistown, Maine, of distinguished New England ancestry. Her forebears played important parts in colonial af- fairs, and some of her ancestors were soldiers in the Revolutionary War. She studied in France after having attended several of the best-known colleges and universities in Amer- ica, Dr, Baldwin taught in Northern and West- ern schools for a number of years, becoming associated with Duke University in 1923 as dean of women and assistant professor of his- tory. She is a woman of rare grace and charm, and her ability as a college official has been recognized throughout the country. In a few years a coordinate college for women will be established at Duke University, which will parallel Trinity College for men. Trinity College and all of the graduate schools will be located on the new Duke campus, while the present campus and plant will be given over entirely to the work of the college for women. In the last few years the co-educational feature has become an Important element In the ad- ministration and the affairs of Duke University. 28 Officers oi Administration Holland Holton Director of the Summer School A.B., Duke; J.D., University of Chicago. Professor Holton Is a native of Western North Carolina, and he was graduated from Trinity College in 1903. After a number of years ' experience in public school administration he became connected with Duke University, and since 1921 he has been director of the Summer School. Professor Holton is also head of the department of education of the University. He is considered by some students the most versa- tile man on the Duke University faculty, for there are few men here who are connected with as many student activities as is Dr. Holton. At the present time he is chairman of the board of directors of the college Y. M. C. A., and he deserves much of the credit for the achievements and successes of that organiza- tion during the past year. From 1912 to 1919, Professor Holton was instructor in public speak- ing at Trinity College, and during the absence of Assistant Dean Herring this year he has coached the Duke debating teams. An enor- mous amount of responsibility is placed on Professor Holton, but he has proven himself a most capable leader and executive. 29 William Henry Glasson Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Ph.B., Cornell; Ph.D., Columbia. Dean Glasson was born in New York, and for several years he taught economics in Northern schools. In 1902 he came to Trinity College as professor of economics, and he has been defi- nitely connected with Trinity College and Duke University since that time. When the Duke University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences was created in 1926, Dr. Glasson was chosen as dean. The Graduate School has progressed rap- idly, and it, like the other departments of the university has had an over-inctreasing enroll- ment. The students in the school represent practically every section of the United States, as well as several foreign countries. At com- mencement last June, the Ph.D. degree was conferred for the first time by Duke Univer- sity, and there are a number of candidates for that degree in the Duke Graduate School at present. In view of the fact that the duties of the dean of the school are being constantly augmented, Dr. Robert S. Rankin, of the de- partment of political science, was last fail ap- pointed assistant dean. There are a number of men on the Duke faculty who are recognized leaders in their fields, and they, under the direction of Dr. Glasson, are building a grad- uate school of national prominence. Officers of Administration Elbkrt Russell Acting Dean of the School of Rcli(jion A.B., A.M., Earlham College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Dr. Russell is a native of Tennessee, but he spent most of his early life in Indiana. Ho was employed a number of years in religious teaching in Northern and Western colleges, and he has lectured extensively in Europe and America. In 1924 and 1925. Dean Russell was special lecturer for the American Friends ' Serv- ice Commission in Germany and Austria. After the establishment of the Duke School of Reli- gion, Dr. Russell came to the University as pro- fessor of Biblical interpretation. Upon the resignation of Dr. Edmund D. Soper, first dean of the School of Religion of Duke University and now president of Ohio Wesleyan University, Professor Russell became acting dean, and he has ably carried forward the work begun by his distinguished predecessor. It was the desire of Mr, James B. Duke that special attention should be given to the de- velopment of the School of Religion in Duke University. At the present time the school has a faculty which includes some of the fore- most religious thinkers of the country, and its enrollment is constantly increasing. Dean Rus- sell has become recognized as one of the spir- itual leaders of the South, and he is consid- ered a very capable head of the Duke School of Religion. WiLBURT Cornell Davison Dean of the School of Medicine A.B., Princeton; B.A., B.Sc. M.A.. Oxford (Eng- land); M.D., Johns Hopkins. Dr. Davison, who was born in Michigan, was a Rhodes Scholar after his graduation from Princeton. He served in France and Serbia with the American Red Cross in 1914 and 1915, and from 1917 to 1919 he was an army officer with the American Expeditionary Forces. For several years Dr. Davison was connected with the Johns Hopkins Medical School as as- sociate professor of pediatrics and assistant dean. On coming to Duke in 1927 as dean of the Duke University School of Medicine, Pro- fessor Davison began the establishment of a Medical College which will be second to none in the south, and perhaps in the nation. In physical equipment. The magnificent hospital which is now under construction will have three hundred beds, and it should afford an in- creasing supply of clinical material for the students of medicine. A faculty composed of leaders in the medical field is now being se- lected by Dr. Davison and the other University officials, and the School of Medicine will open in the fall of 1930. It will be modern in every particular, and it will afford many advantages that should prove attractive to students. 192.9 CHANTICLEER Officers of Instruction William Preston Few, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President Robert Lee Flowers, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics William Ivev Cranford, A.B., Ph.D. Carr Professor of Philosophy Charles William Edwards, A.B., A.M., M.S. Professor of Physics William Henry Glasson, Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Albert Micajah Webb, A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Wm. Hane Wannamaker, A.B., A.M., LriT.D. Professor of German William Kenneth Boyd, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Blackwell Markham, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Frank Clyde Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Arthur Mathews Gates, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin William Thomas Laprade, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of History Robert North Wilson, A.B., M.S. Professor of Chemistry Charles William Peppler, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Walter Samuel Lockhart, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law William Holland Hall, A.B., A.M., B.C.E., M.S.C.E. Professor of Engineering Holland Holton, A.B., J.D. Professor of the History and Science of Education Bert Cunningham, B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Frederick A. Grant Cowper, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Charles Cleveland Hatley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Hersey Everett Spence, A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education Newman Ivey White, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Paul Magnus Gross, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Wilbur Wade Card, A.B. Director of the Gymnasium James Cannon, HI, A.B., A.M., Th.B., Th.M. l-vey Professor of Christian Missions Karl Bachman Patterson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William J. Henry Cotton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Hugo Leander Blomquist, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Allan H. Gilbert, B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Herman Steiner Assistant Director of Physical Education Charles Albert Krummel, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Professor of German Fred Soule Aldridge, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Paull Franklin Baum, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Jesse Marvin Ormond, A.B., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Arthur Marcus Proctor, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education Alice Mary Baldwin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History George Merritt Robison, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward Hudson Young, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Eber Malcolm Carroll, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Paul Neff Garber, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Church History 31  ::;::::: .::!:::!::::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::!;:: 192.9 CHANTICLEER Omcers of Instruction Benjamin Guy Childs, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education William Thompson Towe, A.B. Assistant Professor of Laiu Julia Rebecca Grout, A.B., M.S. Assistant Director of Physical Education George Clifford Buchheit, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Director of Physical Education Bennett Harvie Branscomb, A.B., M.A. Professor of New Testament Language and Literature RusKiN Raymond Rosborough, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Richard Harrison Shryock, B,S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Johannes Sybrandt Buck, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Whitfield Elliott, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Calvin Bryce Hoover, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Walter James Seeley, E.E., M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert Renbert Wilson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Walter McKinley Nielsen, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics James DeHart Director of Physical Education Hiram Earl Myers, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. Professor of English Bible Arthur Sperrv Pearse, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology William Walter Rankin, Jr., B.E., M.A. Professor of Mathematics J. Fred Rippy, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Elbert Russell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Interpretation Clement Vollmer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German 32 John Winder Carr, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Gyfford Davidson Collins, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics F. G. Hall, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Franklin P. Johnson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Charles E. Landon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Economic Geography Frank Kirby Mitchell, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ernest William Nelson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Edward Cameron, A.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education W. E. Tilson, LL.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education Allen Howard Godbey, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament Howard Marion LeSourd, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Harold Crusius Bird, Ph.B., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering William McDougall, M.A., D.Sc, Litt.D. Professor of Psychology Marshall Turner Spears, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of La w Wilburt Cornell Davison, A.B., B.S., B.Sc, A.M., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics Franklin S. Hickman, A.B., S.T.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology of Religion Jay Broadus Hubbell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Thaddeus Dilliard Bryson Professor of Law Brady R. Jordan, Liit.B., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages I III 192.9 CHANTICLEER Officers of Instruction 1 Samuel Raymond Schealer, E.E., M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering William Bryan Bolich, A.B., M.A., B.C.L. Professor of Law Earl Jefferson Hamilton, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Robert Stanley Rankin, A.B., M.A., PfLD. Assistant Professor of Political Science Frederick Adolphus Wolf, A.H., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botany James Foster Barnes, A.B., A.M. Director of Social and Religious Activities Walter Kirkland Greene, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Gilbert Theouore Rowe, A.B., D.D., Lirr.D. Professor of Religion Luther Mason Dimmitt, A.B., Th.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Joseph Banks Rhine, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Warren Chase Vosburgh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Karl Edward Zener, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Arthur Owen Hickson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward Roy Cecil Miles, B.S., E.E., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter Albert Stanbury, A.B., D.D. Special Lecturer in Practical Theology Frederick Eliphaz Wilson, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German Frederick Edward Steinhauser, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages Dean Moxley Arnold, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Herbert James Herring, A.B. Instructor in Debating Archibald Currie Jordan, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Wm. Maxwell Blackburn, A.B., B.A., (Oxon.) Instructor in English Lewis Patton, A.B. Instructor in English John Herman Shields, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Accounting Mary Hendren Vance, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Shelby T. McCloy, A.B., M.A., B.A., B.Litt. Instructor in History George Sherman Avery, Jr., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Botany George MacKendrick Gregory, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Dwight Lucian Hopkins, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Ruth Slack Smith, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education Lambert Armour Shears, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in German John Tate Lanning, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Charles Eugene Ward, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English John Montgomery Clarkson, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Robert Bailey Campbell, A.B. Instructor in French Ralph Betts Flanders, A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Richard Anderson Harvill, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Economics Benjamin Ulysses Ratchford, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics John Henry Saylor, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Warren Candler Sledd, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin Vivian Moize Assistant in Physical Education Willis Harvey Bell, B.S. Instructor in Botany 33 1929 CHANTICLEER A lmgl|t Unht h by Prksident W. p. Few NTO the setting of Knighthood that this year ' s Chanticleer provides, the figure of Benjamin N. Duke fits admirably. For no Knight ever devoted himself more whole-heartedly to the service of humanity. All through his life he gave not only his money, he gave himself; and he had a wide range of interests and sympathy. Wherever there was a human need his heart responded. He was one of the noblest men that ever lived. For its service to humanity, he loved Trinity College and Duke University and gave to this de- veloping Institution a life-long devotion. He will always stand out as an illustrious example of a man who linked his life to an undying institution in which he believed with the whole heart, who stood by it through evil as well as good report, and who sought for himself nothing except, to him, the sweet and precious privilege of serving his fellow- men. He was a Knight indeed. He lived for others. He had a golden heart. He wore the white flower of a blameless life. 35 192.9 CHANTICLEER 3n ii mnrtam WtUtam Mamtii ppgram Barn AuguBt IB, 1B4B Strb April 30, 192B 36 9? Glaaap0 192.9 CHANTICLEER QltuiltBtB 39 192.9 CHANTICLEER Senior Law Students Merle L. Allshouse 2 II, r H r VANDERCRIFT, PA. Justice Is the bread of the nation; it is always hungry for it. Philip H. Crawford, Jr. Z N, The Goblins KINSTON, N. C. North Carolina State College (1, 2). Justice, being destroy ect, luill destroy ; being preserved, •will preserve. LiNWOOD B. HoLLOWELL AXA, TKA, SN , GA GREENVILLE, S. C. A justice ivith grave justices shall sit, He praise their vsisdom, they admire his ivit. F. Weaver Myers EAST SPENCER, N. C. Reason is the life of the lain; nay, the common law itself is nothing else but reason, J. C. Whisnant A X A, 2 N HENRIETTA, N. C. Tombs. A lawyer ' s dealings should be just and fair; Honesty shines with great advantage there, 40 192.9 CHANTICLEER Second Year Law Students Lester C. Butler DURHAM, X. C. L. Vern ' on Chappell •■The Goblins. S X t ELIZABETH CITV, N. C. Varsity Wrestlin§: Manager; Cat ' s Head; Delta Upsilon Beta; Freshman Cross-Country Teatn. W. A. Finch, Jr. s N WILSON, N. C. Garland S. Garriss 1 N MARCARETTSVILLE, N. C. WlLLARD I. GaTLING NORFOLK, VA. Baxter M. Linney K 2, S N ♦ BOONE, N. C. Student Council (•28- ' 29); A.B.. Duke (1927). L. R. Morris s X ATLANTIC, N. C. A. B. Shepherd AX HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Pan-Hellenic Council. Lester A. Smith DURHAM, N. C. H. P. Strickland DUNN, N. C. Charles Nelson Swan 2 X •! JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Columbian Literary Society. John C. Troy £ N DURHAM, N. C. Max C. Wilson The Goblins. £ N , A T WEAVERVILLE, N. C. Orchestra and Glee Club; Delta Upsilon Beta. 4 192.9 CHANTICLEER First Year Law Students RoRERT Hruce Billings 2 N DURHAM, N. C. Mordecai Law Society. Andrew Hoyt Borland n K . 2 N t DURHAM, N. C. C. Vernon Burton, Jr. 4 e norfolk, va. Shep W. Colonna CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. James E. Coltrane SILER CITY, N. C Emmett Conner 2 T A JOMNSOX CITY, TENN. President First Year Law Class. Jack Crowson X , £ N DURHAM, N. C. University of North Carolina (1, 2, 3). Lee F. Davis S N WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Varsity Footliali (•27- ' 28); Varsity Wrestling ( ' 29); Varsity Club. Charles Bovce Falls, Jr. A z , 2 N KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Assistant Editor Chanticleer (1, 2. 3); Assistant Man- ager Basketball (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society. Hanselle L. Hester + A e, B K, T K A, 2 T, O A K WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Walter Johnston A X A, 2 N WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hubert Irwin McDougle DURHAM, N. C. Mordecai Law Society. Robert Randolph Pearson 2 T A, E N ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Claude S. Scurry 2 N ! GEORGETOWN, S. C. Fred S. Thomas ! A e ERWIN, N. C. 42 A. K. SiLER, Jr. A T n narberth, pa. B. p. Wyche 2 N DABNEY, N. 1929 CHANTICLEER School of Religion Cecil A. Baker JACKSON, TF.NN. Charles Phillips Bowles GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Robert B. Bruton K I, A K CA.VDOR, N. C. T. Rupert Coleman DURHAM, N. C. Theo L. Cox BELTON, TEXAS R. G. Dawson B K GREENSBORO, N. C. Vice-President School of Religion Association (1927- ' 28). DwiGHT L. FOUTS e A THOMASVILLE, N. C. John A. Guice K A conway, ark. Chesley C. Herbert, Jr. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Robert Lee House franklinton, n. c. James G. Huggin AIKEN, S. C. Robert Leroy Jerome B K goi.dsboro, n. c. Homer M. Keever lewisville, n. c. Ernest Connors Kolb SUMTER, S, C. A. A. Kyles MOORESVILLE, N. C. Morris S. McCastlain HOLLY GROVE, ARK. Emory University, B.Ph. Herbert Minga A e nettleton, miss. Fletcher Nelson 2 E HELENA, ARK. Y Cabinet ( ' 28- ' 29). IvoN L. Roberts RUFFIN, N. C. Leon Russell K A west HELENA, ARK. Y Cabinet (•28- ' 29). Wm. Frank Shell Edgar R. Shuller ROSSTON, ARK. OZARK, ARK. Aubrey G. Walton Carlos P. Womack 2 E I X HELENA, ARK. ROGERS, ARK. ; 1929 CHANTICLEER Graduate Students of Arts and Sciences IvEY Allen, Jr. £ E OXFORD, N. C. J. C. HORTON BURCH DURHAM, N. C. Mary Swan Carroll s K MORRISTOWN, TENN. B.A., University of Tennessee: M.A., University of Wiscon- sin; Fellow in History, Duke (•27- ' 28); Graduate Assistant in History, Duke ( ' 28- ' 29); Secretary Trinity Historical Society (•28- ' 29); Graduate Club (•28- ' 29). ZoE Wells Carroll Z K, X A ♦, A X A MORRISTOWN, TENN. B.A., Unh-ersity of Tennessee. Yeh Tseng Chang SOOCHOW, CHINA Lucy Glasson zta, bk, xa , sta DURHAM, N. C. Mary Ellen Powell GUll.FORIl COLLEGE, N. C. Charlotte Spence B K, 2 T A BALTIMORE, MD. Ruth W. Stokes 2 B, X A ! KOUNTVILl.E, S. C. B.A.. M.A. J. N. Truesdale 2 E, B K, A K, 2 T lincolntox, n. c. Bernice Wiese BALTIMORE, MD. Sa.muel N. Wrenn n E n HENDERSON, N. C. 46 m itn Senior Class - - - - Charles F. Abbott HINCHAM, MASS. TJie only failli that wears ' well, and holds its color in all weathers, is that which is woven of conviction, and set with the sharp mordant of experience. Thomas Edison Abernathy EAST DURHAM, N. C. Be it mine to draw from wisdom ' s fount, pure as it flows, that calm of soul which virtue only knows. Martha Lipscomb Adams B K DANVILLE, VA. Nu Sigma; Eko-L. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. =4 i m (m m m Senior Class James McAlpin Albergotti, Jr. K 2, 2 T ORANGEBURG, S. C. Wofford College (1); Cat ' s Head Club; Iota Gamma PI; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, President (4). count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul remembering my good friends Thomas E. Allen, Jr. K A. DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Baseball; Beta Omega Sigma. He holds the ranks no king can give, no station can disgrace; Nature puts forth Iter gentleman, and monarchs must give place, Chester James Andrews FAIRMONT, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Ministerial Association Treasurer (4). The true measure of life is not length, but honesty. ( Senior CI ass James William Applewhite n E n STANTONSBURC, N. C. Tombs; Varsity Cluh; Wrestling Team (2, 3, 4); Tau- rian Players; Southern Collegiate Wrestling Title In 115-Pound Class (3). A comhination, and a form, indeed, 11 here every god did seem to set lis seal, To give the world assurance of a man. Howard Ashley BOONE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, AhUruse and mystic tliougJits you must express With painful, hut seeming easiness; For truth shines brightest thro ' the plainest dress. John Duncan Asburv Autry COOPER, N. C. Ministerial Association. The man ivho consecrates his hours By vig ' rous effort, and an honest aim, At once he draius the sting of life and death; He walks with nature; and her paths are peace. 1 I I A m El (mmm m ( Senior Class Clarence Bryan Aycock A 2 FREMONT, N. C. Classical Club; Taurian Players; Htsperian Literary Society: Trinity College Historical Association. Look thrn to t iysrlf, and leave the rest to God, tliy conscience, and the grave. Edward C. Bailey GREER, S. C. Presbyterian College (1, 2). True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice. Felix Scott Barker LANSING, N. C. lie -who depends upon his ' u.ind and limbs. Needs neither cork nor bladder when he siaims. m Senior CI ass - Thomas Ralph Barker A 2 SPENCER, N. C. Freshman Football: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4): Varsity Football (2); Beta Omega Sigma. tVhy, then, the world ' s mine oyster, IVIiich I wil i svsord will open. Frank Anthony Bevacqua 2 n 2 MT. VERNON, N. Y. Iota Gamma Pi: Golf Team. Art and science liave their meeting-point in method. Charles Grayson Biggs A 2 LILLINGTON, N. C. Sophomore Honors: Hesperian Literary Society: Hi? torical Society. A cultivated reader of history is domesti- cated in all families ; he dines with Peri- cles and sups with Titian. m m m m m Senior Class Elther Louise Booth e DURHAM, N. C. Beholding the bright countenance of trutli in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Henry Connor Bost n K A, OAK, A r ERWIN, N. C. Tombs; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club 1); Manager Musical Clubs (4); Manager Band (4); Student Director Band 3); Pub- lications Board (4); Public Lectures Council (4); Delta Upsilon Beta; Beta Omega Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. D. Worth Boyett B K SMITHFIELD, N. C. Freshman Honors; Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Honors; 9019; Psl Kappa Alpha. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. I .1 9 A kl ' . IJ Hiliiill S A tl V o m S!B Senior CI ass John William Bradshaw RELIEF, N. C. I have often said t iat all the misfortunes of men sprint from their not knoiuing hovi to live quietly. John William Braswell 2 N, 2 T A, 2 T DEMOPOLIS, ALA. Howard Collego (1, 2). Tlie floiiiering of civilization is the fin- ished man, the man of sense, of grace, of accomplishment, of social poiver — the gentleman. Fred W. Brent LYNCHBURG, VA. Columbian Literary Society; Braxton Craven Educa- tion Association; Virginia Clul). Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. enior CI ass Oscar Whitfield Broome K A n MONROE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Many men have been capable of doing a ivise tiling, more a cunning thing, but very feiu a generous thing. Cansau D. Brown TRAPHILL, N. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary of Ministerial Asso- ciation (3), President (4); Hades Ciub; Hesperian Literary Society. The minister is to be a live man, a real man, a true man, a simple man, great in his love, great in his life, great in his work, great in his simplicity, great in his gentleness. Fred G. Brummitt OAK OXFORD, N. C. Freshman Traclt; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball (2. 3. 4): Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Captain Track (4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Intersociety Debate; Tombs; Columbian Literary Society; Varsity Club; Vice-President Greater Duke Club (4) ; Red Friars. He learnd the arts of riding, fencing, gunnery, And lioiv to scale a fortress or — a nunnery. mmM St 3 i Senior Class Ogden Carr Bruton A X A MT. GILEAD, N. C. Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma PI; Band (1, 2); Delta Upsilon Beta; Track Manager (4). Rare almost as great poets, rarer, perhaps, than veritable saints and martyrs, are consummate men of business. Elisha Harry Bunting n K NEW BERN, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Tombs; Varsity Football Squad (2. 3, 4); Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling Squad (3); Manager Track (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Club. Art may make a suit of clothes, but nature must produce a man. John Locke Burke A X A SALISBURY, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Psl Kappa Alpha; Taurlan Play- ers: Casts, The Swan, Androeles and the Lion ; Tennis (3). Measure a man from the chin up and not from the chin do wn. fl Ti ( ( ( (m m p Senior Class Marshall W. Butler DURHAM, N. C. Krt shman Basketball: Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Cap- tain Basketball (3); Varsity Club; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma. Man is man, anil masirr of his fate. Annie Louise Caldwell A A II, K A n, 2 T A, 6 A , X A MONROE, N. C. Glee Club (1. 2). Seeletaiy-Treasurer (3), President (4); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Viee-Preslilent (3), Presi- dent (4); Taurians, Costumer (4); Freshman lionors; Class Basketball (1, 2), Talinl , wil, t ood sense, are •very different tliinys, but by no means in- compatible. Coke Candler OAK CANDLER, N. C. Tombs; Varsity Club; Basketball (1. 2, 3), Captain (4); Football (3); Track (1, 2. 3. 4); Cross-Country (1. 2); Student Counell (4); President Senior Class; Hesperian Literary Society, Marshall (2); Honors in History; Red Friai-s. Real v:orth requires no interpreter ; its every day deeds form its blazonry 11 1 1 llJ, JL1 «%i[£4nAr« mMmm m m m ( _i f Senior Class Martha Elizabeth Carter ASHEVILLE, . C. Nu Siyma. Trace science, tlirn, wil i modesty thy guide. Robert A. Cassidy n K NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Frushman Football; Beta Omega Sigma. Courage, the highest gift, that scorns to bend. To mean de ' vices for a sordid end. James Nettleton Caudle GREENSBORO, N. C. Chemistry Club (2, 3). Earnest, active industry is a living hymn of praise, — a never-failing source of hap- piness.  3i.uif iUii4im JiiiMiiiiai mmm mmmm) . Senior CI ass Harold R. Cavenaugh SOUTH PORT, N. C. Chanticleer Art Staff (4); Psi Kappa Alpha. . . . and each in Ills separate star Shall drain the llilni) as lie S ' es it for tlie God of things as they are. Martha Estelle Chesson 2 B, K A n ROPER, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Undi-r-graduate Representative (3): Student Government Council. Corresponding Sec- retary (4); Biology Club (2). should say sincerity, a deep, great, gen- uine sincerity, is the first characteristic . . LiNWOOD Barrett Christian A X A DURHAM, N. C. Beta Om; ga Sigma; Psi Kappa Alpha. Sincerity and honesty carry one through many difficulties which all the arts he can invent luoutd never help him through. I I ikr. A A ..lLL m (mM M V Senior Class Charles W. Clay WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. KuthiM-ford College (1): Student Volunteer Group. President (4); Cosmopolitan C ' lub. Seeretary-Treasurrr (4); Pegram Chemis ' -ry ( luh; CoiunalJlan Literary So- ciety. T ie earnestnrss of lift- is tlie only pass- port to the satisfaction of life. James Andrew Cleaver CONCORD, N. C. Life is real, life is earnest, And the ijrave is not its ijoal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, IVas not spoken of the soul. William G. Coltrane, Jr. 2 T A SILER CITY, N. C. Time, place, and action, may ivith pains be wroucjlit. But cjenius must be born, and never can be tauijlil. 1 I y ( Senior Class ¥- Lacy Hughes Cooper MEBANE, N. C. The grandest operations, both in nature and grace, are the most silent and im- perceptible. Rachel Victoria Copeland B K, K A n WINDSOR, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Eko-Tj; Cosmopol- itan Club; French Club; Junior Big Sisters; Presi- ilcnt White Duchy; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Student Govcrnmont Association, President (4); Woman ' s Glee Club; Stringed Instrument Club; May Court (4). Self-respect, — the corner-stone of all virtue. John C. Council WHITE OAK, N. C. Chronicle Business Staff (1). lie liiho is sincere hath the easiest task in the ' world, for, truth being always con- sistent with itself, he is put to no trouble about his words and actions. I ' A MMM 1 Senior Class - - Adrian Blair Crabtree DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Baseball: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football: Valslty Baseball Squad (2). To thine oiun self be true; And it must follow, as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. ' William E. Cranford K A, 2 n 2 DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Tennis: Iota Gamma Pi. What cannot art and industry perform, IVhen science plans the progress of their toil! Catherine Hunt Crews OXFORD, N. C. True eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to dis- guise Tlie siueet love shining through them. SH ' ): 9Sfk fnuifiJii S3k Ik a o m m m m(mm f r iR Senior Class Pauline Eugenia Cross DURHAM, N. C. ' IFil is the fioiver of imagination. William Frank Cross SUNBURY, N. C. Assistant Manaeer Swlmmlne (3). ManngL r (4); Va sity Club; Psl Kappa Alpha. lie that attrnds to his interior self. That has a heart, and keeps it; has a mind That hunijers, and supplies it; and ' who seeks A social, not a dissipated life, Has business. Gi-ADYs Flowers Culberson K A e ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Mathematics Club; Class Basketball; Chairman of Point Committee. The secret of lanijuage is the secret of sympathy, and its full charm is possible only to the ijentle. m: Senior Class Mary Helm Daniel HILLSBORO, N. C. Kindness, ilie poetry of the heart. ' Harry Wesley Davis 2 A fi HEMP, N. C. Quiet minds can not he perplexed or frightened, hut go on in fortune or mis- fortune at their o ' n private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm. James Heath Davis MONROE, N. C. j4 real man is he nvliose goodness is a part of himself. T=F 1 I I I ill ftf ill I nci m m H(m(m( mmm mm i Senior Class J. M. A. deBruyne 15 K DURHAM, N. C. 9019; Chemistry Club (3, 4). If ork Is my ncr cation, The play of faculty; a det ' ujht like that Which a bird feels in flying, or a fish In darting through the water. H. Wood Dorsett, Jr. K 2 LEXINGTON, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. His enthusiasm kindles as he ad ' vances; and ivhen lie arrives at his peroration it is in full blaze. John Elwood Doxey OAK, K A n, 15 K AYDLEIT, N. C. Tombs; 9019; Track (2, 3. 4); Cross-Country (2. 3, 4) Captain (4); Lc Cercle Francals; Varsity Club. man in earnest finds means, or, if he cannot find, creates them. 1 I I 1 k i 9 mismm Senior Class Charles A. Dukes MICCOSUKEE, FLA. Assistant Alumni S.cretary (1, 2, 3. 4); South Car- olina Club (1, 2), Secretary (3, 4); Class Football (1). Truth and fidelity are the pillars of the temple of the ivorld. William Edward Dunstan, Jr. 2 X ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Psl Kappa Alpha: Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Stiuad (4); Associate Editor Chronicle (2, 3), Sports Editor (4): He is less likely to he mistaken wlio looks forward to a ehange in tlir affairs of the •world than he ivho regards them as firm and stable. Fred W. Earnhardt FORT ORANGE, FLA. Varsity Swimming (2. 3, 4), Captain (3); Tombs. Hoiii many a time have I Cloven ivith arm still lustier, breast more daring The nvave all roughen ' d ; with a swim- mer ' s stroke Flung the hilloaus back from my drencli ' d hair. F=F I I I I 1 ll jj m fl: IT Senior CI ass -4- William C. Earnhardt, Jr. 2 n 2 PORT ORANGE, FLA. lota Gamma Pi; Vansity Club; Swimming (2, 3, 4) Captain (2, 4). Thr nrrve that never relaxes, the eye that never hlenelies, the thought that never •wanders — these are the masters of victory. Moir W. Edwards GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Ministerial A.ssociation. Look well into thyself ; there is a source •which •will airways spring up if thou •wilt al ways search there. R. Harold Ellison 2 T A, OAK, 2 T, 2 T A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cat ' s Head Club; 9019; ••Chronicle Staff. Reporter (1, 2). Managing Editor (.1), Editor (4); Red Friars. Life is a comedy to him •who thinks and a tragedy to him who feels. I .1 I 1 =F=T ( Senior CI ass Helen King Eubanks K A n DURHAM, N. C. Glee Club; French Club (2). Music via-ves eternal wands. Enchantress of the souls of mortals Frances Brownley Evans EDENTON, N. C. Womairs Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Pioetor (1, 2, 3). is ijood To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Jamie Herring Exum ATA SNOW HILL, N. C. Assistant MimaBor Boxing (1, 2, 3), Manager Boxing (4). The rule of my life is to make husinss a pleasure, and pleasure my business. I I I I I. I p m m mm)( n Senior CI ass - - LiTTLEjOHN T. Faulkner HENDERSON, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2) Wrestling Squad; Assistant Choer Leader (3); CO ' lumbian Literary Society. Life ' s a jest, and all things sIioim it; I tliought so once, but nonu I knov: it. Henry C. Ferrell e A ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3), Treasurer (4): Taurian Players, Casts, Yellow Jacket (2), Captain Applejack (3), Androcles and the Lion (3). Technician (4); Trinity College Historical Society; Debate Council (3). A passion for the dramatic art is inherent in tlie nature of man. James Wilbur Futrell n E n WILSON, N. C. Tombs; Varsity Club; Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Treasurer Class (4); Psl Kappa Alpha. Strength alone knows conflict; ijoeakness is below even defeat, and is born van- quished. Senior Class Mary Louise Garrard DURHAM, N. C. One self-appro ' ving hour iv iole years out- nveiff is Of stupid starers and of loud huzzas. Charlie Houston Gay CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemistry Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman WrestiinB Team; Varsity Wrestling Squaii (2, 3); Boxing (3): Varsity Cross-Country (2); Hesperian Literary Society. Vice-President (4); Y. M, C. A. Cab- inet (3), Treasurer (4). there is a virtue in the world al which lue should always aim, it is cheerfulness. Thomas O. Gentry ROX ' BORO, N. C. President Columliian Literary Society (4); Inter-So- ciety Deflate. Honorable industry always travels the same road with enjoyment and duly, and proijress is altogether impossible without it. I I Ti . 1 lAlMM ( mm m) Senior Class - Delma Louis Gery DURHAM, N. C. A. I. E. E. Every addition to true knoiuledge is an addition to human poiuer. John Partridge Gibbons, Jr. n K A HAMLET, N. C. Asalstiint Manager Football (1, 2); Class Track (1 2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3). A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. John Lauder Gibson A 2 LAURINBURG, N. C. Swlmminpr (2. S, 4); Traek (3, 4); Varsity Club Tonil s. In life ' s small tilings be resolute and great To keep thy museles trained: know ' st thou •when Fate Thy measure takes, or ivhen s ie ' ll say to thee, 7 find thee worthy ; do this deed for mc ' f 1 , 1 1 Senior Class O. C. Godfrey A 2 SPENCER, N. C. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Hesperian Literary Society; Var- sity Club. Honor laomrn! they entwine and ivea-ve heavenly roses in our earthly life. Paul Spence Grady KINSTON, V. C. Mara Hill College; Glee Club; Inter-Society Debate; Columbian Literary Society. Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. To have the harvest, nve must soiv the seed. Ernest Arnold Graupner 2 X, K K NEW YORK, N. Y. Hobart College (1, 2, 3); Varsity Swimming (4). Witliout good company, all dainties lose their true relish, and, like painted grapes, are only seen, not tasted. h w m m m mMM Senior Class -J. 4. Katie Lee Greene DURHAM, N. C. Friends lip is lo-ve vjitliout his ivini s. ' J. M. M. Gregory, Jr. A T fi DURHAM, N. C. Boxing (2) ; Beta Omega Sigma. Diijnity consists not in possessinij honors, but in deserving them. Priscilla Read Gregory A DURHAM, N. C. Goucher College (1, 2); May Court (4). When she passed it seemed like the ceasinij of exquisite music. 1 Senior CI ass Patsy Catharine Hampton DURHAM, X. C. Slic hath a natural, irisr sincerity, a simplr truthfulness: and these have lent her a dignity as matchless as the centre. Mildred Doris Hancock WILMINGTON, N. C. Louisbuig College (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Senior RepreHcntative to Women ' s Stu- dent Council. IV hatever is worth doiny at all is worth doing viell. Stewart Ralph Hardison JAMESVILLE, N. C. Psl Kaiipa Alpha; 9019. IVe enjoy ourselves only in our work, our doing; and our best doing is our best en- joyment. I I I I ikr. A X m u ( ( mm Senior Class Charles Hamilton Hargrave K 2 LEXINGTON, N. C. Kreshman Tennis Twim, Captain; Varsity Tennis (2 ;l, 4), Cai taln (4); Varsity (. ' lub: Junior Honors; Frfshman Basketball Squad; Psi Kappa Alpha. Self-confidence is the first recjuisite to great undertakings. Clarence Lee Harris DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Li ' e ' s a ' vast sea Thai does its mighty errand without fail, Panting in unchanged strength though ■waves are changing. ' Isaac E. Harris, Jr. CREEDIHOOR, N. C. Columbian Literi-.ry Society, Vice-President (3). Presi- dent (4); The Chronicle (1, 2. 3. 4), Advertisinj- ManaKcr (3), Busines.s Manajjer 4); A.ssistant Man- BKer Basketball (1, 2); Chiet Marslial of ( ommenee- ment (3); Publleationa Board (4). To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know tliee, know all words are faint. 1 I 11 % y :f A kl ' . _) niiiiiai Kt LVA Senior CI ass James W. Harris 2 n 2 DURHAM, N. C. The exprctalions of life depend upon dil- igence; and the mechanic that would per- fect his ivork, must first sharpen his tools. Russell Sage Harrison PINETOWN, N. C. feshnian Honors; Iota Gamma Pi; Hesperian Liter- ary Society. Other men are lenses through which we read our own minds. George B. Hatcher K 2 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Varsity Footljall (2. 3); Tombs; Varsity Club. dare do all that may become a man: Il- ' ho dares do more is none. I I v . i. « ' ;! I ( Senior CI ass Thomas A. Hathcock NORWOOD, N. C. Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. Nor liell nor heaven shall that soul surprise, Who loves the rain, And loves his friends. And looks on life with quiet eyes. Mary Arden Hauss A A n, X A , K A n, 2 T A, «! B K LINCOLN ' TON, N. C. Froshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Elto-L; Ju- nior Ciass Repres ntative; Vice-President Student Government (4); Chronicle Rtalf (3. 4); Co-ed Ed- itor Chanticleer (4); Taurian Players; May Court (4); White Duchy. Like evening into a room — zvith candle flame Shadow and hush, and all that a dream is ivorth. Annie Lucille Hayes WEST DURHAM, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom. 1 1 1 MmM m m i m ( m( ( ( Senior Class ZoA Lee Haywood A A n DURHAM, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Holllns College (1, 2). Delicacy in woman is strength. Bertha Hipp CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dignity of manner alixiays con ' veys a sense of reserved force. Edwin J. Hix DURHAM, N. C. French Club. Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette of virtues that ivill never be improved upon. 4 m m(m f Senior CI ass Isaac Terry Holt ERWIN, N. C. Freshman Trark; Varsity Cross-Country ; VarsUy Traok (2); Varsity Club; Columbian Literary Society; Historical Society. All truth is an ac iie-vement. If you tvould have truth at its full valur, jo ivin it. Mildred Elizabeth Holton KAe, -tEK, KAn MIAMI, FLA. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Math ematlcs Club; May Court (4). Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator. Roy a. Hunter n K A CHARLOTTE, N. C. Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Captain (4); Varsity Basketball Squad (2, 4); Varsity Track Squad (3, 4); Tombs; Varsity Club; Representative on Athletic Council (3). is the end of art to inoculate men with the love of nature. a A ' . . y _- i ' ., 9 A JMiiiiinai ffi« h y . Senior CI ass William Nelson Ireland A 2 HAMPTONVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Historical Society; Brax- ton Craven Educational Association. The man luho trusts men ivill make feiuer mistakes than he zulio distrusts them. David K. Jackson, Jr. 2 T A, 2 T, B K GASTONIA, N. C. 9019; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Taurian Players, Cast Androcles and the Lion (3) ; Chief Manager of Commencement (3); Hesperian Literary Society, Critic (4), Auditor (4); Psl Kappa Alpha. Manners — the final and perfect flower of noble character. Hazel Virginia Johns K A n DURHAM, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. An inborn grace that notliing lacked Of culture or appliance, The ivannth of genial courtesy The calm of self-reliance. r=f= I I I. I rg . vVll i9 M Senior Class Frances Elizabeth Johnston DURHAM, N. C. Women ' s Glee Clul) (2. 3); Women ' s Student Govern- ment (1, 2, 3); Town Girls ' Orgiinlzatlon. A ' woman ' s natural quality is to attract. Robert Milton Johnston OAK FARMVILLE, N. C. Manager Baseball (4); Business Manager Archive (4); Secretary Class (4); Hesperian Literary Society; Inter-Soclety Debate (3); Secretary Hesperia (3), President (4); Tombs. Every great man is a unique. The Scip- ionism of Scipio is precisely that part he could not borroiu. Anna Elizabeth Keever LEWISVILLE, X. C. Talent rules luitliout a sceptre. ' 4 ( (m ( (S m( Senior Class -4- 4 Henry L. Kendall, Jr. NORWOOD, N. C. Columbian Ijltorary Society; Braxton Craven Educa ttonal So - ' iety: Historical Society. To be, do; for the fight has just begun. Charles M. Kendrick FALLSTON, N. C. Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. My croivn is in my heart, not on my head ; Not deck ' d •with diamonds, and Indian stones. Nor to be seen: my croivn is call ' d content; A croiiin it is that seldom kings enjoy. Katherine Kennedy DURHAM, N. C. She is calm because she is mistress of her subject, — the secret of self-possession. I t y-yry:- Senior CI ass - - Lawrence Harrell Kilgo K A ANDERSON, S. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Pegram Chemistry Club; Fresli- man Footliall. T ie dignity of man into your hands is given; Oh, keep it ivell, with you it sinks or lifts itself to heaven. Elizabeth King K A ALBEMARLE, N. C. Captain Basl etball (1, 2) ; Chairman of Social Com- mittee: President Pan-Hellenie Council: May Court (4): White Duchy. Wit ... ' Tis precious as a vehicle of sense. Jennings Graham King S T A, OAK, T K A, 2 T, B K LAURINBURG, N. C. Vice-President Men ' s Association (4) : President Hes- in-rian Literary Society (4): Chairman Freshman Hoard of Control (4); Class Secretary (3); Two Tau- rian Plays (2, 3): 9019; Six Intercollegiate Debates (2, 3). • , but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or luhat ' s a heaven forf i Senior CI ass Vann R. Lineback A 2 WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Vice-President Class (3) ; Assistant Busin ess Man- ager Chanticleer (2), Advertising Manager (3), Cir- culation Manager (3), Business Manager (4). Man is his own star, and that soul that can Be lionest, is the only perfect man. Earl Hubert Lutz Sk A 2 FALLSTON, N. C. Polity Club; Historical Society: Braxton Craven Edu- cational Association. A just and reasonable modesty does not only recommend eloquence, but sets off every great talent ivliicli a man can be possessed of .... Robert Fulton McCracken WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle StalT (2); Wrestling Squad (2. 3, 4); Freshman Baseball. True dignity is his whose tranquil mind virtue has raised above the things below. rm k.o A ' f m m m m ( s? Senior CI ass -4- Ralston L. McDonald ERWIN, N. C. Man himself is the crowning luonder of creation; the study of his nature the noblest study the world affords. Sleiman R. McEachern CON ' CORD, N. C. Braxton Craven Educational Association: Polity Clul . Vice-President (4); Columljian Literary Society, Vice- President (4). Obedience, submission, discipline, courage — these are among the characteristics which make a man, Lois McGranahan DURHAM, N. C. Silently as a dream the fabric rose; No sound of hammer or of saiv ivas there. ' m ( d Senior Class Joseph James Mathews A 2 MILTON, KY. Kentucky Wesleyan College (1, 2, 3); Trinity College Historical Association. A mind to concei-ve, a heart to resolve, and a liand to execute. Dorothy Evelyn Messner DURHAM, N. C. Her look composed, and steady eye. Bespoke a matchless constancy. Esther Metzenthin X A , B K CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sophomore and Junior Scholarships; Frencli Club. My soul was like a star, and dvselt apart. Mri( ( (m m Senior CI ass Kellah Chaplin Miller K A n NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. Freshman Honors; Women ' s Glee Club (3. i) ; Student Volunteer Band: Secretary Junior Big Sisters; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A., President (4); May Court (4); White Duchy. Kind luords are the music of the world. Kenneth T. Miller A e SALISBURY, N. C. Classical Club; Freshman Traclt; Varsity Tracit Squad; Business StafT Chronicle; Catawba College (3). Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must he ' wrought ; Thus on its sounding anvil sliaped Each burning deed and tliought! Richard Wyandt Mohn 2 E LAURINBURC, N. C. Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2). Humor is one of the elements of genius. I I ' , A |g| |g|| ai2 ' N wm. m m m m mm mWM i? . i t TTT Senior Class Mildred Murnick 1 B K DURHAM, N. C. Eko-L; Freshman HonnrH; Sophomore tronors; Town Gills ' Club. Every mind luas made for (iroiv;th, for knowledge. Emma Lucille Mulholland DURHAM, N. C. Elon College (1); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4); White Witch Dramatie Society (3, 4). Treasuler (a, 4); SouthBate Debating Council (2, 3); Town Girls ' Club (3, 4). President (4); Student Council (4). ller ivords are trusty lieralds to Iter mind. LoY Arthur Nash RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Baseball (1. 2); Wingale College (1, 2); Philosophian Literary Society, President (2). Sincerity is the way of heaven; to think how to be sincere is the way of man. I 11 ii % ' ) 9 A mofiiuiii ffifi tlK o4 )enior Lvlass Ch Joseph William Neal WALNUT COVE, N. C. ' The world is a great book, of which tliey that ne ' vcr stir from home read only a page. Thomas Hudson Newton GIBSON, N. C. Mathematics Honors; Delta Upsilon Beta; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); South Carolina Club (1, 2). Slave to no sect, who takes no private road. But looks thro ' nature up to nature ' s God. Samuel Freeman Nicks, Jr. 4 ' A 2 ROXBORO, N. C. Vice-President Taurian Players; Hesperian Literary Society; Psi Kappa Alpha. All the world ' s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; .4nd one man in his time plays many parts. 1. I I ] h ¥ tMMMM ( -h Senior Class i jLxy TIT Owen K. Ough SVEN-CHUN, KOREA Cosmopolitan Club. To a wise man all the luorld ' s his soil: It is not Italy, nor France, nor Europe, That must bound me, if my fates call me forth. Frank D. Owen INCOLD, N. C. Frpshman Baseball Squad; Varsity Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Tracl (3, 4). Those luho would attain to any marked degree of excellence in a cliosen pursuit must work, and work hard for it. Walter Clarence Parsons ELLERBE, N. C. Wrestling (1, 2); Columbian Literary Society. As land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exercising it with different studies. -V-. v .- i ' ,, v .!:. A oit 9 i, mMmm  it Senior Class Annie Mayes Pleasants DURHAM, N. C. There is no greater delight than to be con- scious of sincerity. Henry M. Poe STATESVILLE, N. C. Rutherford College (1, 2); Glee Club (3, 41. God has so made the mind of man that a peculiar deliciousness resides in tite fruits of personal industry. LisTON Pope A e, OAK, 2 T THOMASVILLE, N. C. President T. M. C. A. (4); Edltor-In-Chiet Chanti- cleer (4): Manager of Tennis (4); Southern Editor ntercollegian (4); Classical Club; Columbian Lit- erary Society; Varsity Club; Red Friars. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. ' -A ,cl A- « ' - « ' ' m ( m (m « Senior Class -J. 4 Sara Jane Power PARIS, KY. Town Girls ' Association. irit is play, not work: a nimbteness of the fancy. ' Harry Lee Presson B K MONROE, N. C. 9019. ' Be true, and thou shalt fetter time with everlasting chain. Doris Lee Ragan DURHAM, N. C. Fe w thin js are impossible to dilicjence and skill. I Senior Class Jackson Townsend Ramsaur S T A, A 4 r KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Librarian (4); •■Chronicle Staff (2); Floridlan Club (1, 2); Duke University Quartet (4); Hesperian Literary Society. Singers are merry, and free from sorrows and cares. Edward Shore Raper n E n WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (1), Secretary (3); Chronicle Staff (2. 3), Circulation Manager (3); Assistant Manager Boxing (3) ; Publications Board (4). . ol ier knoivleiitje is liurlful to liim wlio has not honesty and ijood-nature. John Leonard Rayle SUMMERFIELD, N. C. Ministerial Band; President Rutherford College Band; Columbian Literary Society; Graduate of Rutherford College; Western North Carolina Conference. Reliffion is the final center of repose, the f oal to vjliich all things tend ... TfH m rr Til Senior Class Helen Reade DURHAM, N. C. Her looks do arijue Iter replete ii-illi modesty. James Harmon Register CLINTON, N. C. Class Wrestling (2); Biology Club (3); Davidson Col lege (1). value science — none can prize it more, It t i ' ves ten thousand motive ' s to adore. Nathan S. Richardson, Jr. DOVER, N. C. Honor Roll (3); Freshman Baseball Squad: Intra mural Basketball (1); •■Chronicle Staff (3); PsI Kap pa Alpha. IV hat reason viould grope for in vain, spontaneous impulse ofttimes achieves at a stroke, with litjlit and pleasureful guidance. y _ i . V ' J: f iiiiliiiilliiia rt Ik o. Jenior l lass Ch Andres Rodriguez-Diago y Gomez CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA Zoology Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Colombian Consul at Hampton Roads. The taste of beauty, and t ie relish of luhat is decent, just, and amiable, perfects the character of the gentleman and the philos- opher. Helena Mojeska Rogers DURHAM, N. C. Nu Sigma. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Richard Fred Roper A 2 , OAK, e A , 2 T WASHINGTON, D. C. Taurlan Players (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3), Student Director (4). On the stage he was natural, simple, af- fecting, ' Twas only that when he was off, he was acting. r==F 1 I 1 I ri ' . ' . Ti ( (m m m A Senior Class Mrs. Richard Fred Roper Z T A DURHAM, N. C. May Court (4). Genuine luit implies no small amount of luisJom and culture. Nelson G. Rosenberg 2 A, B K DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society (4); Clianticleer Art Staff (4); Durham High School Club. A flattering painter who made it his care To draw men as they ouglit to be, not as they are. Ray Rosenstein DURHAM, N. C. Something the heart must have to cherish, Must love, and joy, and sorrow learn; Something with passion clasp, or perish. And in itself to ashes burn. 1 — r I Svf)-«C - - J J iiaiiiiiai S A l . : Senior Class JUANiTA Elizabeth Rouse Z T A CHERAW, S. C. Davenport College (1, 2); Taurlan Players (3, 4), Casts: ■ The Bart Man (3), ■•Captain Applejapk (3-); Chalrinan of May Day Committee (4). There is a projound cliarm in mystery. Lou Ann Seagroves DURHAM, N. C. Cor uetry is tlie ihampaijne of love. ' William Ellis Severance 2 T A LAKK CITY, S. C. Psi Kajipa Alpha. A prince can mak a helled knight, A marquis, duke, and a ' that; But an honest man ' s ahoon his mir ht, Guid faith, he maunna fa ' tliat. ko A ,c ( ( mm m ( m 1 . I Senior CI ass Mary Elizabeth Shipp ! 2 DURHAM, N. C. Biology Oluh; Pegram Chemistry Club: Nu Sigma. Trace science then, lail i modesty thy guide ; First strip off all her equipage of pride; Deduct ivhat is hut vanily, or dress, Or learning ' s luxury, or idleness. Mary Elizabeth Simpson EAST DURHAM, N. C. Town Gills ' Club; Historical Society. Her modest looks tlie cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Charles Varner Sink LEXINGTON ' , N. C. hear, yet I say not much, but think all the jnore. I .1 I i Ih % nj., Q 9f A mwsss m ffk% fe . A oiri a;i I 4i (m mm(m( m Senior Class William Stringfield Sloan 2 n 2, B K WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors: 9019: William Howell Pegram Chemistry Club (3, 4). President (3). Thi-rr is no study thai is not capable of dflidhtinij us ajirr a tittle application to it. Amos Glenn Smith, Jr. 2 T A REIDSVILLE, N. C, Hesperian Literary Society: Psi Kappa Alpha. To business that ivr lowe, ive rise betimes and I O to it with ddii lit. Edward Hardin Smith K A, A r CLOVER, S. C. Musical Clubs (1, 2. 3, 4): Delta Upsilon Beta; Band (1, 2, 3). music be the food of love, play on; Giiic me excess of it. rg 11 ri. m m mm (m Senior Class Mrs. Hall Smith, Jr. DURHAM, N. C. BloloK.v (Mull (2); Flench Club (3); Town Girls ' Club CI. 4); League of Women Vnter.s (2). Taste and good nature are universally connected. May Alice Smith DURHAM, N. C. Historical Club (4); Town Girls ' Club (3, 4), Reserve is the truest expression of respect toward those who are its objects. Paul Wesley Smith CHARLOTTE, N. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad (2); Co lumlilan LItprary Society; Varsity Boxlnc (3, 4) Chronicle Staft (3, 4); Varsity Club. .Ittetnpt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard, but search will find it out. m m iik Senior Class Paul John Stacy FALLSTON, N. C. Pugram Chcmlsti-y Club; President Cleveland Club; Iota Gamma Pi. Like clocks, one w iecl anoilicr on must drive, Affairs by diligent labors only thrive. Alvin Bradley Starnes K A n MINERAL SPRINGS, N. C. True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. ' ' Stoye E. Starnes MONROE, N. C. liutheil ' iii-d Collc ' fc ' e (1, 2); Chronicle Staff (3, 4). ITork ' was made for man, and not man for ivork. Il ' ork is man ' s servant, both in its results to the ' u. ' orker and the vjorld. riK! ikr A I II It A.. € I ' . m m m Senior Class -4- Shirley Judge Starnes YANCEYVILLE, N. C. Vp then, •uiitli speed, and viork; Flint) ease and self away — T iis is no lime for thee to sleep- Up, ivatch, and work, and pray. ' Louis Alva States ATA CASTONIA, N. C. Assistant Manager Footlmll (1. 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Begone, old Care, and I prithee begone from me; For i ' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree. Mavbeth Marie Steidley Z T A HIGH POINT, N. C. Taurian Players; Glee Club; May Court (4). Beauty is its oiun excuse for being. m I ' i—gMnirfrMTirraiiri , C ($ (m Senior Class Burton Gloyden Stewart GLOUCESTER, N. C. Wrestling Stiuad (2); Sandflddlor ' s Club (2); Physics Cluh (2); Braxt ' in Craven Educational Club (3); Co- lunilnan Literary Society. Marshal (4), Vice-Presi- dent (4), President (4). He that ' u:rll his ivarke bcginneth The rather a good ende lie ivinneth. James Henry Stott WENDELL, N. C. Football (1. 2, 3). Man mitjlity-iheiued as Samson was, dark- hrowed as kings in iron cast, broad- breasted as twin gates of brass. Thomas Edward Summerrow B K GASTONIA, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3); Marshal (3); 9019. Great truths are portions of the soul of man; Great souls are portions of Eternity. 1 I A v « ' f a mmM Jenior CI ass r lillLli Helen Jackson Taylor Z T A, B K STOVALL, N. C. House President (4); T. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Class Representative on Student Council (1): Freshman Honors; El o-L. President (4); Debaters ' Council, Sec- retary (3): Chairman of Costume Committee tor May Day Pageant; Taurlans (1. 2, 3); May Court (4); White Duchy. IVorlli, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Melvin H. Taylor SILOAM, N. C. In every rank, or great or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. ' T. Spruill Thornton 2 X, T K A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Intercollegiate Debating; Tennis Team (1); Chief Cheer Leader; President of Class (2); Public Lectures Committee (3, 4). For they can conquer ivho believe they can. .1 ' - ' v m . A ' J: ▲1 moifiiai ffifi Ik a o;i m m Senior CI ass David H. Thorpe 2 X, 2 T, 2 T A HAVERFORD, PA. Editor-in-Chief of the Archive; Contributing Ed- itor to the Chronicle. Fine taste is an aspect of genius itself, and is the faculty of delicate appreciation, wliiili makes the best effects of art our own. Lester A. Tilley HUROLE MILLS, N. C. Ministerial Association. As down in the sunless retreats of the ocean Siveet floauers are springing no mortal can see, So deep in my soul the still prayer of de- ' votion Unheard by the world, rises silent to Thee. Lester Lacy Todd CLAYTON, N. C. Marshal (1, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader (3); Swimming (3, 4). True leit is Nature to advantage dress ' d, ll ' liat oft luas thought, but ne ' er so well express ' d. m niriM m ( ( Senior Class Thomas David Tyson, Jr. MEBANE, N. C. Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi. Society does tiot exist for itself, hut for the individual ; and cne ijoes into it, not to lose, hut to find himself. Anita Umberger CONCORD, N. C. Glee Club. Rare is the union of heauty and virtue. W. B. VanWagoner A 2 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Learn tjood-liumor, never to oppose ivith- out just reason; ahate some degree of pride and moroseness. Senior Class Milton Robert Varner CONCORD, N. C. ForelK:n Missionary Student. Catch then, O catch the transient hour, Impro ' ve each moment as it flies. Paul David Veasey ATA DURHAM, N. C. Advertising Manager Chanticleer (2. 4); Psi Kappa Aiplia. Life is not so short but that there is aliAiays time for courtesy. Carleton Eddy Weatherby n K FAISON, N. C. Freshman Football and Baseljall; Varsity Footljall (2. 3, 4); Tomljs; Varsity Club. He loved chivalrie, Trouthe and honor, freedom and curteisye. F=F 1 I 1 { Senior CI ass John M. Weber A e, OAK DANVILLE, VA. Vlce-Presidont Y. M. C. A. (4). Tri asurer (3); Secre- tary-Trfasurer Student Government (4 ; Freshman Board of Control (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (2); Freshman Foot- ball and Baseball; Chronicle (1, 2); Red Friars. Be noble! and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, IP ' ill rise in majesty to meet thine oivn. Pauline Susan Weber Z T A, e A DANVILLE, VA. Taurian Players (I. 2), Secretary (3), President (4); Treasurer Class (3); Standards (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Duke Representative to A. A. U. W. College Day ; May Court (4); Pan-Hellenic C ouncil, Secretary (4); White Duchy. Expression alone ean invest beauty wilh eonquering charms. Dorothy Louise Westbrook Z T A FRANKLIN, VA. Sophomore Honors; Virginia Interment College (1) Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4); May Court (4); Inter- racial Commission (4). Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. 1 =i=f A ■ ( ( m )enior lass CL John F. White 2 T A RUFFIN, N. C. Track (1); Cross-Country (2); Assistant in Library (2 3, 4); Psi Kappa Alplia. Good actions crown themscl ' ves •u.-itit last- ing bays; ir io deserves viell, needs not anotlier ' s praise. William Tate Whitman ATA BOAZ, ALA. Psi Kappa Alpha. A man of deeds, not words, nxie find; Alas, not many of its kind. James Wesley Williams CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Footljall (3, 4). Tis good-nature only wins the heart; It molds the body to an easy grace . ' Ind brightens every feature of the face. T=F I i I I liAi M(m( m(S mm)( Senior Class Glenn Irving Williamson 2 T A YAXCEYVILLE, N. C. Freshman Track; Class Track (1). There is an eloquent silence iv iie i serves to approve or to condemn; there is a silence of discretion and of respect. Lloyd Bain Wilson FALLSTOS ' , N. C. C ' oIuiiiMan I lterary Society; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Committee; Chairman of Executive Committee Colum- bian Literary Society. Good nature is ivorth more than knowl- edge, more than money, more than honor, to the persons ivho possess it . . . Susan Womble K A n RALEIGH, y. C. St. Mary ' s School. Sincerity is an openness of heart. ' Senior CI ass -i- JOHN L. Woodward ATA, B K, O A K, K A n RICHLANDS, K. C. Freshman Cross-Country and Track; Varsity Cross- country (2. 3, 4), Captain (3); Varsity Traclc (2, 3, 4); Ho ' cier of Records for one-half and one-mile events: Freshman honors; Sophomore Scholarship; Sopho- more Honors; 9019; Tombs; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Varsity Club. It seems the kingl ' test battles fought are fought in silent ways. Edwin S. Yarbrough, Jr. A e, B K DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; ager Football (4). 9019; Man- folloiv your honest convictions and be strong. James Ernest Yountz SOUTHMONT, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Ministerial Association. Of right and -wrong he taught Truths as refined as ever .Athens heard; .Ind (strange to tell!) he practiced IVhat he preach ' d. nirihi m (m ( The Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine -f 4- Colors: Light Blue and Silver Emblem: Bulldog Officers Senior Year Coke Candler President Harry Hoi.i.incsworth rice-President Robert M. Johnston Secretary James W. Futrell Treasurer Junior Year Joe Carruthers President Vann R. Lineback Vice-President Jennings G. King Secretary Pauline Weber Treasurer Sophomore Year Spruill Thornton President Elizabeth Clifton Vice-President William Kaleel Secretary George Ashford Treasurer Freshman Year R. C. Veach President Sam McNinch Vice-President Elizabeth Clifton Secretary Elizabeth Borland Treasurer 1 — T mm iik A [ 1929 CHANTICLEER Jun lor lass E. H. Abell RICHLAND, GA. Ernest R. Alexander DURHAM, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. Clyde C. Allison YANCEYVILLE, N. C. John W. Almond n E n ALBEMARLE, N. C. Assista,nt Manager Basltetball (1, 2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2, 3); Hesperian Literary Society. F. Vernon Altvater 2 E DENVER, COL. University of Colorado (1, 2, 3). Fred W. Anders A 2 GASTONIA, N. C. Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; I ' olity Club; Assistant Man- ager Football (1, 2), Junior Manager (3), Manager-Elect (4); Assistant Business Manager Chanticleer (1, 2); Circulation Manager (3). H. Charles Arns NEW YORK CITY Edward M. Arons A r NEW YORK CITY RuFus Charles Ashworth WINTER PARK, FLA. Tombs; Captain Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country and Track; Varsity Clul). Margaret Battle z T A RALEIGH, N. C. Grogan Beall n E n DURHAM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Taurians. Jean S. Belue A S •!■ BLACKSBURG, S. C. Var.sity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Club. laa 1 I .C C192.9 CHANTICLEER Junior Class Margaret V. Bennett A A n BLACKSTONE, VA. Class Secretary (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Class Representative. Farquhard S. Best K 2 DUNV, N. C. Mary Blalock K A n prospect hill, n. c. Theron a. Bone ATA ROCKV MOUNT, N. C. A. B. Book 2 A ASHEVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff (2). William Robert Booth POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Polity Club. Jeter B. Brawley II K A DURHAM, N. C. Arthur D. Bridgers A T a, XT, 2 T A RALEIGH, N. C. Taurian.s (1, 2, 3); 9019. Lena Brooks A A n, S T A DURHAM, N. C. Gordon Graham Brown SELMA, N. C. Polity Club; Braxton Craven Education Association. George Raney Bryant AS RICHMOND, VA. Beta Omega Sigma. Sam Buie A I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Tombs; Var.sity Club; Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Basketball (1). 123 192,9 CHANTICLEER. Junior Class Harry A. Councilor 2 X WASHINGTON, D. C. Freshman Track; Freshman Baskethall Captain; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Vice-President Class (2). Reba Cousins DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholar- ship; Forum Club (3); Town Girls ' Club (2, 3). Jaxie Cozart DURHAM, N. C. Southern Conservatory of Music (1, 2). James E. Crute, Jr. K 2 WILSON, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. Frances Currin DURHAM, N. C. Sanders Dallas s X, A r HIGH POINT, N. C. Flora Belle Dawson GREENSBORO, N. C. Jack C. Downing FAVEITEVILLE, N. C. Verne R. Dry RICHFIELD, N. C. Mathematics Club. James M. Dunlap, Jr. WADESBORO, N. C. Chanticleer Staff (1, 2), Art Editor (3). Osborne E. Dunn clinton, n c. Sophomore Honors. William L. Dunn, Jr. PINETOPS, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. 125 1929 CHANTICLEER Junior Class M. Roger Edwards RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Edna Kilgo Elias 2 B CHARLOTTE, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Basketball (1); String In- strument Club (1, 2); President of Junior Big Sisters ' Organization. LeGrand Elliott millbrook, n. c. James Fred Evans ATA GREER, S. C. Assistant Manager of Track (1, 2, 3); Hesperian Literary Society; Beta Omega Sigma. C. Lamar Fair ATA HARRISBURC, PA. Chanticleer Staff (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager Boxing; Hesperian Literary Society, L. Holt Felmet ASHEVILLE, N. C. Edward John Ford A X A COLLI NGSWOOD, N. J. Chemistry Club (3); Polity Club (3); Franklin and Mar- shall (1, 2). William N. Fortesque SCRANTON, N. C. Hor ace W. Fowler A e MONROE, .N ' . C. Harvey L. Frick GOLD HILL, N. C. Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society. Elizabeth Fussell STEDMAN, N. C. Daniel M. Garland The Goblins HARRISBURG, PA. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club (1, 2); Delta Upsllon Beta. 126 192.9 CHANTICLEER nior CI ass Alfred T. Gaut K 2 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Martha Gibson £ B LAURINBURG, N. C. Class Basketball (l); Pan-Hellenic (3); Delta Phi Rh.i Aluha, Vke-Presldent (3); Y Cabinet (3); UndoiKrail- uate Kepresentatlve (3); Student Government Council (3). DONELSON C. GlASSIE A 2 CHEVY CHASE, MD. Captain Freshman Tennis; Varsity Swimming (1, 2. 3); Casts Blaok-Eyed Susan, Androcles and the Lion ; Cheer Leader (2, 3). Hal Kelly Goode RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, N. C. Rutherford College (1. 2); Columbian Literary Society (3); Polity Club (3). William Harold Groce asheville, n. c. Weaver College (1, 2); Taurlans; Hesperian Literary So- ciety. Wilbur Groom e GREENSBORO, N. C. Carroll E. Gunnin 2 E CASTONIA, N. C. Assistant Manager Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Chronicle Staff (1); 9019; Sophomore Honors; Polity Club; Hesperian Literary Society, Executive Committee, Secretary (3); Manager-Elect Wrestling (4); Psi Kappa Alpha. John Donivon Hales PIKEVILLE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. William B. Hampton DURHAM, N. C. Evelyn Hancock WILMINGTON, N. C. Loulsburg College (1); Woman ' s Glee Club (2, 3), Secre- tary (3); Pegram Chemistry Club, John Chisman Hanes A e PINE HALL, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Treasurer (3); Chronicle ' Staff (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Chanticleer Staff (3); Classical Club; Polity Club. M. D. H.arris 2 E NEWPORT, ARK. iC ti 39 ' 2.9 CHANTICLEER Jun lor lass Evelyn Harrison WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Louisburg College (1, 2). William Cecil Hauss 2 A a LINCOLNTON, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Chanticleer Staff (2, 3). Morris King Henderson K s NEW BERN, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff (2, 3); Editorial Staff Chanticleer (3). Joseph M. Hepler £ A KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Assistant Track Manager (1. 2, 3), Thomas S. Hill NEWPORT, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Hix DURHAM, N. C. Virginia Lucille Hobgood £ B DURHAM, N. C. President White Witch Dramatic Order (2, 3); Forum (2, 3), Vice-President (3); Town Girls ' Club (2, 3), Vice- President (3); Y. W. C. A., Student Industrial Commit- tee (3). Dan W. Horton K 2 DURHAM, N. C. Henry Gilmer Howie A 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C. William F. Howland, Jr. HENDERSON, N. C. F ' reshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019; Hesperian Lit- erary Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Chronicle (2); Chanticleer Staff (2). Norman A. Huffman ASHEVILLE, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019; Classical Club, Secretary (3); Columbian I iterary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Ministerial Association. Ruth Huneycutt DENVER, N. C. Davenport College (1, 2): Woman ' s Glee Club (3); Stu- dent Volunteer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). I2S iiS 193.9 CHANTICLEER CI ass MoRADA Alice Hunt OXFORD, N. C. Ernest L. Jenkins £ E LINCOLNTON, N. C. Freshman Basitiall; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; President Junior Class; Archive Staff. Dorothy Jennette AAn, GA , 2:ta NORLINA, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players (1. 2. 3), Secre- tary (3); Casts Captahi Applejack. Yellow Jacket, Sui)pressed Desires ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Secre- tary (3); Chronicle Staff (3); Chanticleer Staff (1. 2. 3); Sorority Pan-HoUenlc (3). William H. Jennings A e RALEIGH, N. C. Football (2, 3); Freshman Wrestling; Wrestling (2. 3); Varsity Club; Golf Team, Manager (2), Captain (3); Beta Omega Sigma. Hazel Johnson INCOLl), V. C. Glee Club (2. 3), Business Manager (3). ViOLETTE JUDD VARINA, N. C. Glee Club; Forum Club. Hubert L. Kanipe 2 A OLD FORT, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. George B. King, Jr. ATA SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Freshman Tennis Team; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Scholarship. Joseph P. Kramer, Jr. A T a ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Band (1, 2); Delta Upsilon Beta. Walter Lee Lanier NORWOOD, N. C. W. C. Lassiter A r SMITHFIELD, N. C. Band (1, 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Unlversltv Club Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Delta Upsilon Beta. Peggy Lavinder K A e ABINGDON, VA. Stonewall Jackson College (1, 2). 129 192.9 CHANTICLEER Jun lor John S. Leach OK WASHINGTON, N. C. Pan-Hellenic (3): Beta Omega Sigma. Melva Iris LeGette LATTA, S. C. Debating Council (1, 2, 3); String Instrument Clul) (1, 2); League of Women Voters; Sophomore Honors. M. Knox Lewis PEMBROKE, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. William W. Lewis EDENTON, N. C. Seaton Gales Lindsay £ A c DURHAM, N. C. Homer L. Lippard 2 T TROUTMAN, N. C. Chronicle Reporter (1, 2), Assistant Editor (3). John H. Long UNIONVILLE, N. C. Cross-Country (2). John Paul Lucas, Jr. K A, I r, e A CHARLOTTE, N. C. Archive : Chronicle : Taurians: Glee Club. Harvey A. Lupton HILLSBORO, N. C. Columbian Literary Society: Physics Club. Claude R. Luquire DURHAM, N. C. Baseball (1). Elizabeth MacFadyen K A e CONCORD, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Chronicle Staff (3). Maude McCracken Z T A DURHAM, N. C. Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman ' s Student Government As- sociation. 130 192.9 CHANTICLEER. CI ass Harold G. McCurdy 1 T SALISBURY, N. C. Florence McDonald LILLINCTON, N. C. Campbell College (1). Duncan Cameron McDuffie S E ASHEVILLE, N. C. Band (1, 2. 3); Blue Devil Orehestra (3); Delta Upsilo Beta. Besse Martin AAA BEAUMONT, TEX. Southern Methodist University (1, 2). Ruth Martin DURHAM, N. C. Town Girls ' Club; French Club. Frances L. Mason K A DURHAM, N. C. Charles Max S A NEWARK, N. J. Varsity Boxing; Varsity Club. Peter A. Mazza MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Hesperian Literary Society. Cora Mecum WALKERTOWN, N. C. Claude H. Melton ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Varsity Swimming (2). Mabel Miller WYTHEVILLE, VA. Ernest E. Mitchell S •! E WILLARD, N. C. Classical Club; Glee Club. 192.9 CHANTICLEER CI ass J. Alton Price n E n ROCKV MOUNT, M. C. Glee Club (1, 2, 3). J. M. Reams, Jr. 2 E KINGSPORT, TENN. Pan-Hellenic (3). RuFus W. Reynolds S T A HEMP, N. C. Columbian Literary Society, Marshal (3), Secretary (3); Cheer Leader (2, 3); Polity Club; Chlot Commencement Manager (3). Paul N. Robbins A r SILER CITY, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Thomas Lynwood Roberts DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Tracic (2, 3); Varsity Club. Samuel B. Robertson CREEXVILLE, S. C. Mary F. Rodwell K A e WARRENTON, N. C. Student Government Proctor; Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive. William H. Rousseau, Jr. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Columbian Literary Society; 9019; Chronicle (2, 3). Advertising Manager (3); Assistant Manager Ba.sketball (2, 3). Mary E. Royster BESSEMER CITY, N. C. Henry G. Ruark n K A RALEIGH, N. C. y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association. Ronald C. Ruddick A X A ARDMORE, PA. Assistant Wrestling Manager (2, 3); Freshman Basket- ball and Baseball Squads. Alton G. Sadler 1 T A, e A ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Taurlan Players (1, 2); Swimming Team; Swimming Man- ager-Elect; Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3). 133 192.9 CHANTICLEER Juni lor lass Joe a. Savage, Jr. n E n ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Freshman Honors; President Class (1); Football Squad (1); Beta Omega Sigma; 9019; Polity Club, Secretary; Public Lectures Committee: Wrestling Squad (2); Var- sity Wrestling (3); Student Council, Secretary (3). Joe G. Separk ATS! GASTONIA, N. C. Assistant Manager of Basketball (1); Golt Team (2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Council. H. Marvin Sherard, Jr. GOLDSBORO, N. C. K. Earl Silver SAB CANTON, N. C. Ola V. Simpson DURHAM, V. C. Sophomore Honors; Treasurer Town Girls ' Club; French Club. Virginia Sloan WALLACE, N. C. Charles Moody Smith CHARLOTTE, N. C. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019; Secretary Min- isterial Association; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer of Classical Club; Columbian Literary Society. Mary Alyse Smith K A e BURLINGTON, N. C. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College (1, 2); Glee Club (3). R. C. Smith 2 T A AYDEN, N. C. Class Football (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society; Public Lectures Committee; Commencement Marshal (2). James F. Snidow PRINCETON, W. VA. Roanoke College (1). Mary E. Spence GOLDSBORO, N. C. Louisburg College (1, 2). Nell Spivey Taurians, Casts Honors HERTFORD, N. C. (2, 3); Girls ' Glee Club Sophomore Honors. 134 I 192.9 CHANTICLEER CI ass James B. Stalvey TABOR, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal (2). James S. Stanley, Jr. 2: E ASHEVILLE, N. C. Band; Delta Upallon Beta; Editorial Staff Chanticleer (1, 2, 3). Ralph O. Starnes A j: ASHEVILLE, N. C. Freshman Boxing; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrest- ling (2, 3); Varsity Club; Tombs. Richard H. Stearns 2 n 2 MAYWOOD, ILL. 9019. Thomas S. Stearns 2 n z MAYWOOD, ILL. 9019; Columbian Literary Society, Secretary (3); Band. Johnson H. Swaringen CORNELIUS, N. C. Freshman Tennis. Lucie Thompson CREEDMOOR, N. C. Louisburg College (1, 2). Shigeru Uchino kumamoto, Japan Anne Piper Umstead Z T A DURHAM, N. C. Verna Underwood mount holly, n. c. Davenport College (1, 2). Fred Ivan Walston CONETOE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society. T. W. Ward COLERIDGE, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Polity Club. 13s ■ ■■•■■■taa aaiaaa a «a«aaaa«(aai«aaaa««ca««Jpa« 1929 chanticleer] Junior CI ass LiNwoou Allen Warren DURHAM, N. C. Athletic Council (1); Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Varsity P ootball; Varsity Baseball; Varsitv Club; Tombs. Conrad C. Washam DAVIDSON, N. C. Rutherford College. Everett Broadus Weatherspoon ATA, T K A DURHAM, N. C. Polity Club (3); Hesperian Literary Society (1, 2. 3). Chaplain (1). Marshal (2), Secretary (3); Debate Council (3): Freshman Honors; Freshman Debater ' s Medal; Gen- eral Debater ' s Medal (2); Inter-Society Debate 1); Duke- West Virginia Debate (2); Cla.ss President (2); Com- mencement Marshal (2, 3); Chief Marshal (3); Robert Spencer Bell Prize (2); State Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest (3). Harold C. Weingarten 4- 2 A BROOKLYN, N. Y. Hesperian Literary Society. Erma E. Williams z B KENANSVILLE, N. C. C. H. WiNECOFF WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Varsity Club; Track Team; Cross-Country Team. William J. Wingate n E n, 2 T A LINCOLNTON, N. C. Taurian Players; Hesperian Literary Society. Worth J. Woodall A s CLAYTON, N. C. Esther S. Wright DURHAM, N. C. North Carolina College for Women (1, 2). Alma Wyche A A n WELDON, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Executive Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. R. A. Yandle INDIAN TRAIL, N. C. ij6 192.9 CHANTICLEER The Class of Nineteen Thirty Colors: Clold and Purple Emblem: Lion Officers Junior Year Ernest Jenkins President John Paul Lucas Vice-President Margaret Bennett Secretary Alton Sadler Treasurer Sophomore Year Everett Weatherspoon President Harry Councilor Vice-President Dorothy Jennette Secretary R H. Stearns Treasurer Freshman Year Joe Savage President Luther Angle Vice-President Margaret Bennett ... Secretary Henry Ruark Treasurer •37 1929 CHANTICLEER Sopnomore Class John- H. Abraham, 2 A Alexandria, Va. Freshman Baseball. Emery E. Adkins, 2 X Durham, N. C. Wii.i.iE P. Alexander ........ Vas;., N. C. Dallas L. Alford, Jr., A 2 . . . . Durham, N. C. Freshman Basketball and Baseball; Business Staff Chan- ticleer. Ernest C. Anderson Lenoir, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Sarah Anderson, K A Wilson, N. C. Joseph H. Armheld, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Rudolph J. Baker Holly Springs, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Barbee Durham, N. C. Margaret Webb Boddie Durham, N. C. Edna Boyd, K A Durham, N. C. Clarice Bowman Mount Airy, N. C. Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President (2); Glee Club (1); Pianist (2); Debating Club (1, 2); Student Volunteer Group, State Secretary (2); Freshman Honors; Davenport College, ' 27. Mary Bradsher, K A Petersburg, Va. Frederic Bretholl Pores Knob, N. C. Francis H. Brinkley, K 2 . . . . Portsmouth, Va. Glee Club (1, 2); Archive Staff (1, 2). Mary G. Brown, K A G Raleigh, N. C. Glee Club; Chairman Social Service Y. W. C. A. (2). Nancy Uhi.and Browning .... Hillsboro, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2). George Coleman Burch, A X A . . Roxboro, N. C. Chanticleer Art Staff (2). Gladys Cain Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Association. Elizabeth Caldwell, A A n . . . . Monroe, N. C. Glee Club. Elsie Lee Carpenter Durham, N. C. Radcliffe L. Caviness, 2 a . . . . Portsmouth, Va. Edgar D. Cobb Hickory Grove, S. C. Columbian Literary Society. Margaret Louise Coleman .... Durham, N. C. 140 1929 CHANTICLEER ed::2 Sophomore Class Emma Ellen Cooke Elkin, N. C. Freshman Honors; Forum t ' lub. Joe G. Cotton, 2 X Weldon, N. C. Freshman BasebalL Louise Cox Winston-Salem, N. C D. Reid Craven, 2 T A Concord, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2); Symphony Orthostra (1, 2). Eugene T. Creole, 2 X ... . Washington, N. C. Charlotte Edwin Crews Dabney, N. C Glee Club (2); Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion, Proctor (2); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Gerald M. Crona, 2 X Portland, Mc. •■Archive Staff; Chronicle StalT. Lii.A Roane Cross, K A Memphis, Tenn. John M. W. Crute, K 2 Wilson, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. John Calvin Dailey Durham, N. C. Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra. Robert Turpin Dickerson, 2 A . . . Richmond, Va. Hesperian Literary Society. Harold Keith Dixon, 2 X Kinston, N. C. Robert D. Dixon, Jr Trenton, N. C. Hazel M. Dodgion Wytheville, Va. James Rufus Dodson .... Winston-Salem, N. C. Ida Pearl Eatman . Bailey, N. C. Mark Edwards Asheville, N. C Beta Omega Sigma; Columbian Literary Society; Varsity Boxing Squad. Erskine E. Ehringhaus . . . Hendersonville, N. C, Hettie English, . A II Mt. Olive, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Lawrence Farabee Lexington, N. C Blair M. Flinton Raleigh, N. C Freshman Cross-Country, Track, and Wrestling; Varsity Cross-Country. Grady C. Frank, n K A Mt. Airy, N. C. Freshman Tennis; Class Vice-President (2); Freshman Honors. Allen O. Gamble Birmingham, Ala. Freshman Honors; B reshman Cross-Country. Willie Augusta Gee Henderson, N. C Girls ' Glee Club; White Witch Dramatic Order; Braxtc.i Craven Educational Society. 141 ■n 192.9 CHANTICLEER Sophomore Class HAROt.i) M. Gibson, A 2; . . . . Laurinburg, N. C. Musical Clubs (1. 2); Band (1, 2); Jazz Orchestra 1, 2); Delta Upsilon Beta. George Graves Lake City, Ark. William W. Graves, K 2 Wilson, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma. Lee C;rav . Wadesboro, N. C. Fre.shnian Baseball. Hrvon C. Grimes, K A . . . Hagerstown, Md. Beta Omega Sigma. Edward L. (Jrimsi.ev, II K . . Keriiersville, N. C. James M. Hanks, II E II Anderson, S. C. Raymond M. Hanks, A . . . San Angelo, Tex. Milton E. Harrington, - X . . . Greenville, N. C. John Calhoun Hayes Latta, S. C. Thomas Luther Haywood .... Waxhaw, N. C. James S. Heizer, K A Silver Spring, Md. I ' reshnian Cross-Country and Track; Varsity Cross- country and Track. Oliver Hicks, A X A Durham, N. C. Gladys Merle Hicgins Asheville, N. C. P ' reshman Honors; Glee Club; White Witch Dramatic Order. Frances F. Hill, A A n Durham, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Charles F. Honeycutt, Jr., n E II . . Suffolk, Va. Krcshman Honors; Beta Omega Sigma; Delta Upsilon Beta; Pegram Chemistry Club; Y. M. 0. A. Cabinet (1, 2); •■Chanticleer Staff (1, 2). George C. Hoopy, A e Lemoyne, Pa. Freshman Wrestling; Hesperian Literary Society; As- sistant Business Manager Chanticleer (2); Assistant Tennis Manager; Chronicle Staff; Taurian Players. James E. Horton Durham, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Polity Club; Golf Squad. Richard Onslow Howard, 2 A Swan Quarter, N. C. Freshman Cross-Country ; Hesperian Literary Society; Cross-country Squad (2). John McKee Huling, II K A . . . . Bristol, Tenn. Assistant Manager Baseball. LoiTiE Markham Hundley, K A . . Durham, N. C. Miiry Baldwin College (1); Glee Club (2). William Jarreit Jenkins, 2 A . . Hobgood, N. C. ( ' oluml)ian Literary Society. Bain Johnson Shelby, N. C. Edward H. Jones Auburn, Ala. 142 i 192.9 CHANTICLEER i Sophomore Clas s Emerson Philip Jones, XX Franklin, Va. Hesperian I itcrary Society; AHHlMtant ManaKer K  otbaII (I, 2); fhantleleer Manauelial Staff (2). Maie Peari. Jones, Z T A . . . . Laurinburf;, N. C. Glee C ' luli. Seymour Jones, Jr., II K . . . . Okolona, Miss. Band (1. 2): Symphony Orchestra; Beta Omega Sigma; Delta Ul)siion Beta; ? ' reshman Trael . Wli.i.lAM H. Kehi.mann, J 2) a . . New York City Jack L. Kirki.and, a i: Durham, N. C. Alton Kirkpatrick, H K 1 . . Svvepsonville, N. C. Glee Club; Beta Omega Sigma. Hazel Love Knight, K A . . . Wilmington, N. C. Frederick William Krupp, n K . Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club; Fre.shman Tracli ; Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Honors. Eloise Lambert, K A © . . .... Ironton, O. Pan-Hellenic Council. Margaret Landis, K A 6 Durham, N. C. Hannis T. Latham ...... Washington, N. C. Ciaasieal Club; Columbian Literary Society; Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra. Daniel C. Lawrence, Jr Sanford, N. C. J. Harris Ligon, n K A Shelby, N. C. Freshman Tennis. Charles H. Livengood, Jr., 2 X . . . Durham, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society, Mar- shal (1), Inter-society Debate (1); Freshman Debater ' s Medal. Floyd F. Loftin Durham, N. C. Kenneth D. McDougall, A 6 . . Durham, N. C. Freshman Honors. Virginia McEwen, A A 11 . . . High Point, N. C. R. T. McKeithan Durham, N. C. Duncan A. Mackenzie ..... Windsor, N. C. Troy V. McKinney, A 2 Shelby, N. C. D. Clay MacLaughlin, [ A 9 . . Hagerstown, Md. Beta Omega Sigma. J. Egbert McNairy, A 9 . . . . Greensboro, N. C. Virginia Malone Cleveland, Tenn. Joseph W. Mann, Jr., ATA. . . Greensboro, N. C. Chronicle Staff (Business) ; Assistant Manager Basket- ball; Beta Omega Sigma. ' 43 !! ii 1929 CHANTICLEER Sophomore Class Leta M. Mark Winston-Salem, N. C. Clarence Lee Marshai.i Durham, N. C. Whitfield Huff Marshall, 2 X . Washington, D. C. Chronicle Staff; Archive Staff; Freshman Honors. Frank J. Martin, ATA Durham, N. C. Wm. S. Martin, The Goblins . . Wilmington, N. C. Freshman Wrestling and Boxing; Varsity Boxing (2). Elizabeth Maithkws Durham, N. C. Glee Club. Robert J. Mayo, K 2 Bethel, N. C. Frank H. Menaker Harrisburg, Pa. Freshman Boxing; Taurian Players; Hesperian Literary Society; Beta Omega Sigma. Gertrude Merritt Dunn, N. C. John Meyers New York City Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Chanticleer Staff (2). LiNViLi.E E. MiDGEiTE, 2 A S] . . . . Norlina, N. C. Virginia Mims, K A Reidsville, N. C. CoY ' iTT L. Mitchell .... Fuquay Springs, N. C. Freshman Wrestling Team. John I. Morgan, Jr., ATA. . . Farmville, N. C. Archive Staff (1, 2); Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2); Hespt;rian Literary Society, Marshal; Inter-Society Debate (1). Anna Moses Durham, N. C. Freshman Honors; White Witch Dramatic Order. Elizabeth Faye Mulholland . . . Durham, N. C. Freshman Honors; Town Girls ' Club; White Witch Dra- matic Order, William D. Murray, II E n . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Student Council (2); Varsity Club; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track Squad; Freshman Football, Captain; Freshman Basketball and Track Squads. Mildred Jane Murrei.i Henderson, N. C. White Witch Dramatic Order, Secretary; Glee Club (1, 2). (Jeorge E. Nash, ATA Bogalusa, La. Assistant Boxing Manager. Julian Spencer Neal, A X A . . . . Spray, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2). Gordon Kellar Ocburn Raleigh, N. C. Smith Overstreet Wakulla, N. C. William K. Owen, K , Conway, S. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Jake A. Parrott, IT K A Kinston, N. C. 144 i ■ilKi. .CC 192.9 CHANTICLEER EDr2 Sophomore Class Helen Elizabeth Pearce .... Timberlake, N. C. Town GirKs ' As.sociatloii (1, 2). William (I. Pearson ' , A 2 4 . . . Gastonia, N. C. Assistant Manager Football (1, 2); Circulation Manager Art ' hive ; Beta Onictfa Sigma. Eleanor Peek, K A Durham, N. C. A. Frank Phidbs Greensboro, N. C. Marion S. Phillips Thomasville, N. C. Freshman Track. IVA Pitt, Z T A Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Glee Club (1); Taurlan Players (1. 2); Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Pan-Hellenic (2). VoNNiE A. POE Durham, N. C. Williaih W. Pointer Milton, N. C. Fannie Powell, K A Henderson, N. C. Town Girls ' Club (1); Glee Club (1, 2). Francis M. Prait Winston-Salem, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Delta Upsilon Beta; Band. J. Gaither Pratf .... Winston-Salem, N. C. Freshman Honors; SolJhomore Scholarship; Band; Delta Upsilon Beta; Hesperian Literary Society, Chaii lain (2); Ministerial Association; Classical Club. Henry Price, Jr Monroe, N. C Gipsie E. Proctor Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Association. Mary Purdv, Z T A Oriental, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. David H. Puthuff, K 2 . . . Huntington, W. Va. Anne Elizabeth Radford .... Smithfield, N. C. C. Wilson Randi.e, A 6 Hickman, Ky. Fresiiman Golf Team; Freshman Honors. L. Russell Ranson, 2 A Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Swimming (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Delta Upsilon Beta. William E. Rawis, n E n Suffolk, Va. I. Marion Reams, Jr., 2 E . . . . Dunn, N. C. R. Lawson Reams, 2 I E . . . . Kingsport, Tenn. Band; Beta Omega Sigma; Delta Upsilon Beta. Paul Reddish Durham, N. C. Robert H. Ricks, A . . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Manager Football (1, 2). Stuart H Robeson, A T O Raleigh, N. C. Assistant Manager Baseball (1, 2); Chronicle Staff (1. 2); Hesperian Literary Society. ' 45 1929 CHANTICLEER Sophomore Class Charles D. Rosen New York City Glee Club (1, 2); Hesperian Liteiary Society (1, 2). Frances Eleanor Rowe Memphis, Tenn. Mary Rowl nd K A Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Rucker, KAO, Xd Rutherfordton, N. C. ••Chronicle Staff; ••Chanticleer Staff (2). Robert Moore Russell, ATA. . . Durham, N. C. Freshman Baseball Squad. John M. Sample, 2 4 E Fort Pierce, Fla. Carloita Saiterfiei.d, K a . . . . Durham, N. C. William P. Sellers, III, K 2 . . . . Norfolk, Va. Freshman Honors, Wharton O. Separk, A T Si . . . . Raleigh, N. C. ••Chronicle Managerial Staff (1, 2); Assistant Manager Track (1); Varsity Track (2). Courtney Sharpe, Z T A - . . Lumberton, N. C. Salem College (1); Glee Club. William A. Simon, Jr., 2 X . . . Wilmington, N. C. Beta Omega Sigina. President; Varsity Club; Freshman Cross-Country. Captain; Freshman Track; Varsitj- Cross- country (2). Mildred C. Singlelary Clarkton, N. C. Percy Walter Smiih, A 2 . . . . Cheraw, S. C. Freshman Baseball Team; Freshman Golf Team. Walton W. Smith, A X A Wilson, N. C. Assistant Baseball Manager. Charles E. Spear, 2 4 E Kinston, N. C. Delta Up.silon Beta. Ruth Stanley Durham, N. C. W. Albert Stanbury, Jr., ATI). . Raleigh, N. C. Glee Club (1); Editorial Staff ••Chanticleer (1, 2); Public Lectures Committee (2); Classical Clul). Bennette E. Stephenson, Jr., 2 A fi . Plymouth, N. C. Marion O. Stephenson .... Rocky Mount, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Carl Edmond Stevens, n E n . . . Ashevllle, N. C. John C. Taggart, K A Durham, N. C. Andrew D. Taylor, n E n . . . . Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2). Glenn Taylor Peachland, N. C. Ethel Thompson Norwood, N. C. 146 192.9 CHANTICLEER BCQ I Sophomore Class N. Fletcher Turner, Jr., II K A . . Raleigh, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2). Albert F. Tvndali Kinston, N. 0. Hesperian Literary Society. Samuel B. Underwood, Jr Greenville, N. C. Columbian Literary Society; Band C, 2); Deita Upsllon Beta. Walter M. Upchurch, Jr., II K . . . Ra ' eigh, N. C. President Class (1); Glee Clul) (1, 2); Hesperian Ijitcrarv Society (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2), chairman Freshman Committee (2); Archive StalT (1); Beta Omega Signin; ( ' ast. Miss t ' herry Blossoms (1), Clarence B. Utley Norfolk, Va. Freshman Football Squad (1). Herman Walker, Jr Bradenton, Fla. Mary L. Walker, K .i Durham, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Elizabeth Ward, Z T . Conway, S. C. Sue Warlick, Z T . Cranite Falls, N. C. Glee Club. Samuel G. Welch, n K A . . . Waynesville, N. C. Chronicle Staff; Columljian Literary Society. Angela Whitley Clayton, N. C. White Witch Dramatic Order. Josephine Wilkerson Raleigh, N. C. Proctor (2); Cosmopolitan Club. Mae Wilkins Durham, N. C. Robert Williams, A T fi . . . Elizabeth City, N. C. ' Chronicle Staff (1, 2); Assistant Boxing Manager (1); Columbian Literary Society; Freshman Debaters Medal; Band (1). Staton Pender Williams . . . Robersonville, N. C. Zelle Williams, K A O . . . . Wilmington, N. C. Elsie Louise Williamson, Z T . . . Durham, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2); Editor Blue Embers (1. 2); Glee Club (1, 2); White Witch Dramatic Order (1, 2 1. Vice-President and Reporter 1. 2). Historian (2) ; Town Girls ' Club (1, 2). Reporter (1, 2). Nellie Grey Wilson Oxford, N. C. White Witch Dramatic Order. Empie Wishart Lumberton, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2). Donald A. Wittick Maywood, 111. Band; Delta LTpsilon Beta; Freshman Basketball Squad. LiLA Mack Woodward Richlands, N. C. Ralph H. Woodard Selma, N. C. Cornelia Yarbrough, K .i Durham, N. C. Town Girls Representative; Glee Club; Secretary Town Girls ' Club; Student Council (2). J. Conrad Zimmerman, K . . . St. Matthews, S. C. 147 L. W. H. Adams, Jr.; J. E. Aikev; Lois Akers; O. T. Ali)riix;e; J. c;. Ai.i.ax ; F. B. Ai.lun; Helen Anders; W. H. Anderson W. M. Anderson; C. D. Andrews; J. F. Armstrong; E. C. Atkinson, Jr.; L. E. Atwater, Jr.; P. A. Bali.ard; J. L. Karbee; Mar.torie Barber C. A. Barrington; J. A. Bateman; Bfnme Bell; H. E. Belvin; W. C. Benson; Flora C. Best; R. D. Boggs; E. D. Holich loLA Boult; Rufus Bradley, Jr.; Oenola Brogden ; E. B. Brooks; W. E. Brooks; W. M. Broom ; Edward Brown ; R. L. Brown, Jr. G. H. Bruton; B. O. Bryan; W. J. Bryan; E. A. Bulla; W. T. Bundy; Betty Burch; Nan Burgess; Virginia Burgin R. C. Burnett; J. R. Byers; Albert Cannon; T. E. Carpenter, Jr.; L. C. Carter; Mary E. Chambers; D. A. Chandler; M. M. Chapman H. L. Clark; M. S. Clark; Elizabeth R. Clarke; E. P. Clodfelter; Norma Louise Craft; H. W. Craig; R. L. Creekmore; Joanna Crim. 150 [ 192.9 chanticleer; SCO O. C. Daniels, Jr; R. E. Daniels; R. V. Davis; VV. A. Day; J. L. Deans; E. H. Dennis; J. L. Denton ; Theresa Diamond J. C. Dixon; T. B. Dorsey; W. H. Durham; Davis Earnhardt; L. L. Edwards; I. H. Elmore ; Ralph Embree ; F. R. English G. S. Euban k; N. L. Eudy; Hilda Finkei.stein; Hernard Fisher; G. W. Flinton; H. D. Flood; S. C. Forrest, Jr.; J. B. Fox, Jr. Pauline Francis; Fred G. Frick; Bernard Friedman; W. W. Fulp; Oscar Fuquay; J. J. Gamble; S. P. Garner; Marcus CJakriss Braosher Gentry; R. S. Gentry; Argyle Glenn; Mabel P. Gordon; Frederic T. Gould; J. W. Grant; G. H. Gray; W. F. Gray A. H. Green; Evelyn Greenhalgh; D. H. Griffin; Lloyd Griffith; M. M. Griggs; A. D. Guirkin; J. L. Gurley; Mildred Guthrie Theresa Hackney; Elizabeth F. Hall; P. R. Hamlin; G. C. Hardin; T. J. Harper; G. T. Harrell, Jr., President; Margaret G. Harrell; M. H. Harris 151 ' cr3 192.9 CHANTICLEER En2 F! T. B. Harris; E. C. Harrison; Marv Vans- Hart; S. J. Hawkins; J. D. Hi:;;i;; Carolyn Henry; Fannie Henry; W. N. Hiktze Franklin Hippler; Elizabeth Hobbs; Blanche Hobgood; Elvalei gh Hobgood; Mary Hoey; Byron J. Hoffman; Margaret Howard; E. A. Howell Alice Huckabee; A. B. Huffie; E. J. Jarrett, Jr.; J. R. Jenkins, Jr.; Marion O. Johnson; T. P. Johnson; Esther Ruth Jones; Ida H. Kadis Carolyn Kirby ; Mary Langston ; T. J. Lassiter ; L. C. Lawless ; Edith Leach ; J. K. Leight; J. H. Lemmond; H. L. Lewis J. M. Lipccomb, Jr.; L. L. Lutz ; Elizabeth Lyon; Eleanor McDonald; W. D. McDowell; W. N. McKenzie; Verna Mangum; J. S. Margolin J. W. Marrow; Ben F. Martin; E. B. Matheson; R. J. Matlock; J. R. Melton; Ben Miller; T. H. Miller; M. C. Miller W. T, Miller; Betty Moncrief; J. M. Moore; Maurice N. Moore; J. W. Morris; Mary Louise Moses; C. E. Moss; Florence Moss I f i c:c3 192.9 CHANTICLEER SCO V. M. Murray; F. C. Nicholson; Walter Nicholson; Mariana Nicks; J. J. Norman; G. L. O ' Briant; G. W. Oldham; Nicholas Orem, Jr. W. N. Ormoni); W. S. Ormsby ; Z. F. Osborne; D. J. Oser ; Sarah E. Ownbey; W. B. Parker; R. W. Patton ; J. R. Peake E. C. Peele; Betsy Perrow; W. E. Perry; J. S. Peters; E. L. Peterson; E. B. Phillips; Marguerite E. Phipps; Katherine Pittman Lelia Poole; W. A. Pope; Ellerbe Powe; Clarence Powell; Elizabeth Powell; W. S. Ragsdale; C. S. Rhyne; J. P. Riddle Hampton Ripley; G. L. Robbins; J. G. Robeson; P. D. Roberson; D. B. Rochelle; Evelyn Rogers; Elizabeth Rouse; W. R. Royall, Jr. F. C. Rozzelle; W. G. Rumbaugh ; R. H. Rush; D. E. Sample; W. L. Satierkield; A. J. Saunders; F. G. Saunders; A. K. Schock L. M. Seeley; J. A. Sharpe; W. E. Sharpe; J. D. Shaw; H. V. Shore; Gladys Shuford; Marion Simpson ; Doris M. Smith 153 192.9 CHANTICLEER - l 1 d@990lPI 1 T. B. Smith; A. L. Smoot; A. H. Snipes; W. B. Snow; J. M. Stallings B. L. Stancil; M. L. Starkey; L. T. Stephenson-; T. H. Stevens; Eileen Stikeleather; Katherine Stone; T. J. Straughan R. M. Street; C. E. Stuart; G. H. Swaringen; G. P. Svkes; T. E. Tart; M. J. Tate; Mildred B. rEAGUF E. G. Thomas; Thomas Thomas, Jr.; C. H. Thompson; W. N. Thrower; J. C. Trexler; F. C. Turner; J. E. Turner N. B. Underwood; O. W. Upchurch; Kathleen Waddell; G. H. Walter; C. N. Wang; J. A. Ward; Lillian H. Warner E. C. Weckesser; J. A. Wellons; L. H. Wentz ; W. H. White; W. E. Whitfield; Alfred Williams; Lonnie W. Williams Louise N. Williams; J. L. Willis; M. W. Clinton; B. C. Yerton; P. W. Young 154 k:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:::::;;: 9? Hrttutttfs f laratiy S parte I jti m ii Duke Enters tne Soutkern Conference Unanimous assent greeted Duke University ' s application for membership in the Southern Conference when the representatives of the twenty-two schools comprising that body met in Atlanta last December. After the first two days of the conference had been consumed by business, on December 1 5 the membership committee called for a vote, and not a single dissenting vote was cast. Newspapers all over the South and East hailed Duke ' s entry into the conference with enthusiasm, for most of the sports writers had seen Duke teams in action and appreciated the quality of competition put out by them. Long resumes of the success which has attended Duke sports for the last two years were printed, and we take the liberty to reprint an Associated Press story carried by newspapers throughout the East on December 1 7 : Duke University, the new member of the Southern Conference, has within the last three years established a wide reputation for playing major football teams of the country and meeting with success. After defeating such teams as Boston College, South Dakota University and other strong intersectional foes, and holding the Navy, Georgetown, and others to hard games, the Devils of Durham next season will meet the University of Pittsburgh, Navy, and several Southern Con- ference opponents. The Pittsburgh game will be at Durham, Duke dedicating its new stadium with that game. The plant, now under construction, will seat approximately 35,000. Outstanding Stars Coach Jimmy Dellart, head of athletics at the institution for several years, having gone there from Washington and Lee to succeed Howard Jones, nationally known coach, has developed several outstanding gridiron stars, including Jankoskie and Buie, backfield men, and Kistler, a great tackle. The latter will captain the team in 1929. Dellart also instituted a ten-sprrt program, the institution placing football, boxing, wrestling, basketball, baseball, cross-country, tennis, swimming, gnlf and track and field teams in the field of sport for two years. The authorities also plan to institute lacrosse in 1930. Incidentally, Duke this year defeated the conference wrestling and cross-country championship teams, both of the University of North Carolina. The f :otball team defeated North Carolina State during the past season on the gridiron also. Tough Games Although the complete football schedule of the institution for 1929 has not yet been announced, it is known that the team will play, at least, three Conference teams in its first year out. North Carolina, Louisiana State and North Carolina State all will be met on the gridiron. The institution also will be eligible to take part in all conference tournaments during the present schola stic year, the invitation to entrance in the organization becoming effective immediately. It was considered probable that teams will be entered in the Conference basketball, golf, tennis, wrestling, boxing, and other tournaments during the present winter and spring. 162 i l x.syj xx y y B •. Football, 1928 With one of the most difficult schedules faced by any Southern team last fall, the Duke Blue Devils came through the season in a manner that was gratifying to their most ardent supporters. The Duke eleven, characterized by a powerful offensive, established itself as one of the leading aggregations in this section. The team scored more first downs than its opponents in every individual game except in the contest with Georgetown. The 1928 season will be regarded as an epoch-making period In Duke football history, both because the Devils fa.ced some of the strongest teams in the South and East, and because they defeated N. C. State for the first time since football was resumed at Duke. At the end of the season Duke was ranked at second place in the Big Five in North Carolina. Throughout the fall, the veterans on the squad were ably assisted by several sophomores, among whom were Murray, Rosky, Hayes, and Rupp. The splendid playing of the Blue Devils was recognized when Weatherby, Bute, Jones, and Jankoskie were given places on the all-state teams. Duke began the season in South Carolina with Furman, losing the game. 6-0. The Devils scored more first downs than their opponents, but during the game Jankoskie, the star fullback, suffered an injury to his leg which was to keep him on the sidelines most of the fall. Rupp, center. Schofield and Hayes, ends. Haynes and Murray, halfbacks, and Davis, guard, made their debuts in varsity football in the Furman game. Murray proved to be a capable substitute for Jan, and he lived up to the reputation he had established in his freshman year, Red Davis also showed up exceptionally well. On October 6, the South Dakota team was entertained at Durham by the Blue Devil machine, which was working at its best. Duke scored 25 points, while the visitors made a lone touchdown to score 6 points. The Dakotans, reputed to have a powerful machine, were unable to stop Murray, whose play was featured by consistent ground- gaining. Every man on the Duke team worked faithfully. The line opened holes, and the backs followed their interference In a highly gratifying manner. Buie, by his running, passing, and kicking, proved himself a worthy all-state quarterback, and Captain Hunter did splendid defensive playing. The next game was played in foreign territory with Boston College, which had one of the strongest teams in the East. Duke, anxious to repeat its triumph of last year, was defeated, 19-0. but the playing of the Devils was almost equal to that of the opponents. Several times the team was in scoring distance, but fumbles at critical moments gave the advantage to the Bostonlans. Jankoskie returned to the line-up in this game, and was a consistent gainer in spite of his limping. A feature of the game was the fight between the rival quarterbacks. The Boston quarter was one of the best in the East, but his playing was equalled by that of Buie. Henry Kistler starred with some splendid tackles and his consistent playing. On October 20. the Blue Devils traveled to Annapolis, and were prevented from defeating the Mid- dies only by a slight technicality. The Navy won the hard-fought game by a score of 6-0. The Duke of- ..f 165 ill I Ifl « V Ill llli f. I ' j ' and when the rivals met at Chapel Hill on December 8, two unusually well-matched teams faced each other. Carolina won, 14-7, her re- serves being the deciding factor. Godfrey was out of the game, and early in thj battle Jones and Kistler were hurt. The services of these men were greatly missed. Duke ' s touchdown came In the first half, and was the result of fine play- ing l)y Murray, Buie. and Janltoskie. Buie was the in- dividual star of the game, and he made several long runs, reeling off one for fifty yards. This was the last game for Captain Hunter, who continued the splendid play- ing for which he had become noted. Other Blue Devil.s who will not l e in the line-up for next year are Brummitt, Hatcher. Jones, and Weatherby. They have brought glory on themselves and their Alma Mater. Captain-elect Klstler wi ll have a large squad of veterans back next year to con- tinue the splendid footliall which they dis- played throughout the 1928 season. Ha ' lles Half bad. lb . 170 Ii I Werber Croson Duke s First Omcial All-Southern Players I?ill Werber, star guard on the 1929 Hlue Devils, made the all-Southern by unanimous choice of sports writers who viewed the Southern Conference tournament. In a dispatch to the Charlotte Observer, the Observer correspondent stated: Experts, meaiiinf; iieuspaper sport writers and news service correspondents, declare Werber is the greatest guard ever to play on the tournament floor here. Werber has been a literal pain to opposing teams. His guarding caused the downfall of Alabama and Georgia. Basketball Briefs reported : Werber, Duke University guard, is heralded as one of the greatest all-round players in Dixie cage history. He runs the floor well and has a great basket eye. Werber, in addition to his basketball honors, is a great baseball player. He was a varsity player last season and repeats on the diamond this spring. Joe Croson, turning a sophomore February i, created another stir in the basketball circles of the state and South. He was high scorer of the team, even though he played in only half the games. Morgan Blake, in the Atlanta Journal, said : Of course Croson is a wonder, magnificent in every sense of the word. He is getting better and better in every game. What a whale of a duel he puts up with Goodwin ! Croson capitalized his great height and simply overtopped opposing teams, both literally and figuratively. He was hard to stop, and only a giant could do it. The tall lad confirmed the confidence that was placed in him before he was eligible, and even outdid the e xpectations. Werber, Croson, and Councilor were called the Three Musketeers of the tournament, and were praised to the skies. 173 Werber Guard Crosox Center Councilor Foriuard BASKETBALL, 1929 Going to the final round of the Southern Conference tourney, the 1929 Blue Devil basketball team made the greatest record of any Duke five since basketball was inaugurated as a major sport. The eyes of the entire country were centered on the million dollar baby of the conference as it upset team after team in its march toward the championship. While comparatively few Duke supporters were at the first game played by the Devils in Atlanta, their plucky uphill fights soon captured the attention of the spectators, and for the latter games of the tourney Duke had a great number of Atlantans rooting for them enthusiastically. Their sturdy defense and flashing offense attracted attention from the sports writers, and every critic wrote respectf ul paragraphs about Duke ' s team. Ed Danforth, writing in the Atlanta Georgian, put a division in his column, speak- ing as follows: Blue Devils Are Wizards The Blue Devils from Durham look like the cleverest team in the tournament now. They are as fast as the Ole Miss bunch, which is saying something for their fleetness, and they handle the ball with more dexterity than any tournament entry since the championship Tar Heels played here in 1922, ' 24 and ' 25. The Devils truly seem to be in league with the Old Scratch himself, in palming the leather and working out of tightly jguarded spots. Other writeups of a more superlative nature followed this. Bill Werber was hailed as the greatest guard ever to step on the Atlanta auditorium floor. Chalky Councilor was renamed in Atlanta. The writers called him Hell On Wheels Councilor, and the spark plug of the Duke offense. Morgan Blake, dean of Southern sports writers, who does his daily stuff for the Atlanta Journal, ofifered the following: That Duke is going to be a big factor in conference sports is certain. They have already 174 I Captain Candler Foriiard Rogers For ' Kard Farley Guard done enough in basketball, whether they win the title or not, to make their school remembered in Atlanta. In football, wrestling, boxing, baseball, and track, the baby member is going to make the old timers look to their laurels. And we don ' t mean mavbe. Goodwin and Croson, by far the most oustaiiding centers to play in the Southern Conference in years, attracted great attention by their brilliance in offense. Before the State game, the writers predicted : There will be an individual duel in the State-Duke game that will rival the championship fight between the two schools. It will be a battle between Goodwin, of State, and Croson, of Duke, with the all-conference center as the prize to the winner. These boys have been the outstanding winners of the tcurnament so far. CJoodwin is high scorer of the tournament, but Croson is close behind him. Both are brilliant players, and their struggle will be a humdinger. And suffice it to say that it icns a humdinger. Croson, Councilor, and Werber were called the Three Musketeers of the tourney, and the same Morgan Blake states that the impression that they made on Atlanta will last for years to come. The Blue Devils came through their season by blazing away with twelve wins out of twenty games. The first three games played, on the Northern trip, were lost to George- town, Navy, and Virginia, and then tlie Devils came back to Durham to beat Wake Forest and South Carolina. In Raleigh, the State Terrors put it on the Devils, but the Duke team retaliated when the Wolf pack came to Durham. The final game between these two in the Southern Conference finals went to the Raleigh quintet. Followed then four wins over V. P. I., Carolina, State, and Mercer, and after dropping one to Georgia, Duke trounced South Carolina for the second time. With Werber out of the game, Davidson got away with a seven-point margin and won their first tilt with the Devils. Another victory over Wake Forest, a loss to Carolina at Chapel Hill, and sweet revenge on the Davidson Wildcats finished out the season for Duke before the Devils went to the Southern Conference tourney. I7S Q ' 4 ' S IK ' MH -- . ' m ' i H ' mtft .«■ B - ii! «: ' f 1928 SQUAD Manager Hewitt Johnson, Warren, Barker, Teague, Peeler, Hawkins, Kistler, Bennett Werber, Dean, Farley, Allen, Belue, Hollingsworth Murray, Captain Weaver, Jenkins, Adams BASEBALL, 1928 Playing a hard schedule of twenty-one games, the Blue Devil baseball team of 192S made one of the most impressive records in the state and South. It won thirteen games, tied one, and lost seven. Such teams as those of the University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, Maryland, Virginia, Washington and Lee, and the Navy fell before the Duke machine. Four games were played with the University of Pennsylvania team, three being won and the fourth tied. Sophomores made up the greater part of the team, seven first stringers playing in the field and three sophomores taking their turns in the box. They turned in a good number of wins, too. The team started its Northern trip by beating Penn State, Maryland, and George- town, and on the day of its return journeyed to Chapel Hill to give the Tar Heels the first pasting of the season. The dope was considerably upset over this game, which Duke won 13 to i. It wasn ' t even close, and later in the season, when Carolina came to Duke, the Devils ladled them out another dose of the same medicine. Around the Easter holidays, many boys refused to take advantage of the holidays to go home, but stayed at school for the baseball games with Pennsylvania and Princeton. The first game with the Nittany Lions was a draw at 8 all, but in the next three encounters, Duke had it all lier way, and the Lions ate from the hands of the Devil hurlers. Washington and Lee came to Duke and dropped the first game by a 5 to 2 score, 179 Farley Peeler Weaver, p 5 Captain Warren but the argument on the next day ran ten innings and the Generals departed happy with a 12 to lO victory. The first Wake Forest game went the way of most games, and Duke won, 3 to i, but when the Baptists came over to the Methodist church to play, they got the second game, 4 to i. The second game was a heart breaker, for it was a draw for the first six innings, but things began to break under the strain and the Deacons got three more to sew up the game. The Devils got stronger as the season progressed, and in the last two games handed out two shutouts. The first was to Davidson with a final count of 2 to O, and then the boys ran away with Virginia and scored eleven runs before the Virginians had time to know what it was all about. Bill Werber on shortstop, Dayton Dean on second, and Captain Bohunk Weaver on first, proved to be quite an infield when rounded out with Farley or Murray on third. They showed some of the smartest baseball seen in collegiate circles in North Carolina. Following is a record of the season ' s games, wins, losses, and the tie : Du ' e Opponents 3 Wake Forest i I Wake Forest 4 7 Carolina 5 13 Carolina . . i 10 State II 4 . . . . State 8 9 Davidson 7 i .... Davidson o 5 .... Georgetown . 14 6 Maryland 2 I go Opponents . Virginia o . Pennsylvania i . Pennsylvania 8 . Pennsylvania i . Pennsylvania 6 . Navy o . Furman 4 . Princeton .4 . Washington and Lee. . . .12 Washington and Lee .... 2 . Penn State i « NvV itA ■ m % Captain- Ervin Pegram Dashes, 4.- 0, L. Hurdles 440 Baum 440 Urutox Dashes TRACK AND FIELD, 1928 Led by Captain Bud Ervin, the Blue Devil track team went through the season with only one defeat. Captain Ervin was one of the strongest men on the team. His performances in every meet were brilliant and he capped his season ' s activities on the track and ended his college career as a Duke cinder path man by breaking the state record in the 440-yard run in the Intercollegiate track meet held at Greensboro in May. He ran the distance in 50.8 seconds, breaking the record of 51.2 seconds set by Sides of N. C. State in 1927. The record set by Captain Ervin will probably remain for some time, as it is a very fast mark for that distance. The start of the season was unimpressive, the Devils having gone to Carolina to lose to the Tar Heels by a score of 46 to 80. The Devils seemed to be unable to get going and they were badly handicapped by the lack of candidates for the pole vault and the broad jump. Bruton, Woodward, and Captain Ervin went well in the meet, scoring a great number of their team ' s points. Tuttle broke the Southern Conference record in the two-mile run but Henderson of Carolina was ahead of him. 183 y .Sx . j: .v !L $ 4 ,|®% Jones IVeltjIits Candler Distance Runs Reed Capt.-Elect Brummitt Pole Vault fVeiff its In their second test of the season the Duke men defeated Washington and Lee at Durham after a close match, 71 2-3 to 54 1-3. At all times during the meet the score was close. On this day Captain Ervin led the individual scores with 8 points, finishing first in the 220-yard low hurdles, tying for second in the lOO-yard dashj and coming third in the 220-} ' ard dash. Three school records were broken in this meet. Bob Tuttle set a new mark in the two mile run, Brummitt heaved the shot to a new dis- tance, and Ashworth cut a few seconds off the record for the mile run. The Devils next found stifi opposition in the Davidson College Wildcats. The Cats had their team built around John Currie, nationally-known dash man, who stepped to the front during the day to score 15 points and lead the individuals in scoring. Fred Brummitt was close behind him with 10 points. Brummitt set new school records in both the discus and the shot put. In the shot, the Duke star raised his own mark for a school record, set only a few weeks before in the Washington and Lee meet. Tuttle, two-mile star, also lowered his own mark in that event, set in the meet with the (ienerals. 184 f m FUTREl.L IIi i Jump DOXEY Distance Runs TUTTLE Distance Runs Woodward Distance Runs Until time came for the distance runs, the Cats were in the lead and it appeared to be a Davidson victory. Woodward and Ashworth, however, finished first and second respectively in the mile event. After that wearing event, the coaches decided they needed the third point in the two-mile run, so Ashworth took his place in it and finished in third place. The three miles of running so close together brought out all that was in Ashworth, but he proved his ability. The final score was 78 2-3 to 47 1-3, in favor of the Devils. The Dukesters ended their season of dual meets by triumphing over State College. The Devils went on a record-breaking spree that day and set four new marks. Pegram, running in the 440-yard event, broke the tape in a time of 52.5 seconds to end a record of 10 years ' standing. Captain Ervin, in addition to leading the field in individual points scored, set a new school mark in the 220-yard low hurdles. Brummitt raised his mark with the discus and Woodward set a new mark in the mile run. The score was Duke 75 2-3, State 50 1-3. In the State Intercollegiate meet at Greensboro, the Devils went well, but were forced to take second place in the running, with Carolina again winning the state w- 185 % ' iS% FiNLEV Pole Fault WiNECOFF Distance Runs Bexvett Javelin ASHWORTH Distance Runs title. Captain Ervin set a new state record in the 440-yard run. Other members of the team placed well in the events, liruton finishing the lOO-yard dash close on the heels of Currie of Davidson. The finish was close, and there were some who said that Bruton had it. Tuttle, two-mile star and one of the greatest runners Duke ever produced, was unable to participate in the meet because of illness. The Devils ended the track season by winning the South Atlantic meet at Rich- mond. This was considered quite a great victory for the Devils, as many schools were entered from Virginia, West Virginia, District of Columbia, and North Carolina. Tuttle, Rrummitt, Ashworth, Captain Ervin, liruton, Bennett and others performed with their usual speed and ability to give the Devils a win. The Duke team took part in one of the two most important track meets in America. Going to the Georgia Tech relays and making a great showing, the sprint medley finished second and the boys running the distance finished third. The Devils were also supposed to enter the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, but they didn ' t go due to the near- ness to the State Intercollegiate meet. i8( il Coach Tilson, Captain Jones, Davis, Wii.i.ia.vis, M. na(;kk Chappell Cole, Jennings, Johnston, Knowles Starnes, Ervin, Savage, Applewhite WRESTLING, 1929 The Duke wrestling team, with five veterans back from last year ' s Southern Championship aggregation, started the season with the promise of repeating its former triumphs. The team suffered a great loss, however, in the graduation of Hank Culp, all-Southern heavyweight champion for two years. Although his place has been successfully filled, no one with the combined strength, weight, and skill of Hank has been found. The nucleus around which this year ' s team is built is composed of Captain Jones, Applewhite, Starnes, Cole, Williams, and Jennings. The other places are filled by Savage and Ervin, 125-pound class; Johnston, 145-pounds; Knowles, from last year ' s freshman team, and Davis, a football star, in the unlimited class. In the first meet, against N. C. State, Duke won easily by a score of 24 to 8. Applewhite, Captain Jones, Williams, and Starnes pinned their rnen, and Chin Cole and Knowles won on time decisions. The Blue Devils next met the strong Navy team at Annapolis. Duke lost after a hard fight, 17-6, Duke ' s points being scored by Captain Jones and Starnes. Chin Cole, suffering from a rib which was cracked early in his match, lost on a time decision, though his opponent had only a short time margin. Applewhite and Williams also lost by very narrow margins. The grapplers from Virginia Polytechnic Institute were the next opponents of the Duke matmen. V. P. I. had a strong team, and the match proved to be strong and interesting. Duke had the advantage, however, and won, 18-14. Captain Jones and Starnes continued their winning streak, both throwing their men. Applewhite al.so St J ■ Johnston, Jennings, Captain Jovks, Captain-Ei.ect Starnes, Williams Ervin, Savage, Cole, Applewhite, Davis pinned his man, and Williams won on a time decision. Chin Cole, still suffering from the injury sustained in the Navy meet, put up one of the gamest fights ever seen on a Duke mat. (iroaning from pain, he held his opponent to a draw, and, after fighting an extra period, was finally beaten on a slight time advantage. Another match which was especially hard fought was in the 145-pouiid class. Bill Jennings, giving everything to pin his man in the regular period, had little left when an extra period was called for a decision, and, although fighting gamely, lost by a slight time margin. Red Davis, in the unlimited class, outweighed over fifty pounds, was not to be outdone in gameness by his teammates. He fought his giant opponent to a standstill for over nine and a half minutes of the ten-minute period, but was finally pinned by the weight of the V. P. I. man. Southern Champions ! This title fell to the Devil wrestlers for their unbeaten Southern record. In their last five meets, they whipped four times, but lost one meet to the University of Pennsylvania. Below the Mason-Dixon line, the only meet lost the whole year was to the Navy at Annapolis. The Virginia Cavaliers came to Durham and lost, and their act was repeated by Washington and Lee a week later. Davidson lost on their own home grounds and Carolina came to Durham for a meet. The Heels caught the next bus homeward, for they lost their meet, though they did manage to draw a couple of bouts. The victory over Carolina clinched the Southern title for the Devils, and this claim is strongly supported by the other victories of the season over N. C. State, V. P. I., Virginia, Washington and Lee, Davidson, and Carolina. 189 1928 SQUAD OwEv, Woodward, Ashworth, Captain Doxey, Winecoff, Heizer, Simon CROSS-COUNTRY, 1928 A clean record was kept in the fall of 1928 by Coach Buchheit ' s cross- country team. This team did not lose a meet, and besides beating State and Carolina twice each, the team won the Southern Methodist Meet at Atlanta, and outran the Navy and the Generals of Washington and Lee. Charles Ashworth, next year ' s captain of the cross-country team, was first to the finish tape in every meet he raced in, with the exception of the State race, where he was disqualified for running a half-a-mile out of the way, and even there he was the first to finish. Carolina teams, which were beaten twice this year, have been the state champions for the last nine years, and the Southern Conference cham- pions for the last three years, finishing five men out of the first ten in the ;SSK % H  --a Manager Exum, Edwards, Honevcutt, Maithews, Wise Smith, Captain Carper, Warren, Captain-Elect St. Amand, Martin BOXING, 1929 Five major meets and the Southern Invitational boxing tournament at the Univer- sity of Virginia formed the stiff opposition encountered by the 1929 boxing squad. Only one of the meets was lost, and Duke came out of the tournament with a Southern champion in Southgate Martin, bantamweight. Martin knocked out Vaughan, of Carolina, considered the most dangerous man in the weight, and out- pointed the other candidates for the title. Captain Carper gained five successive knockouts over his opponents this season in addition to his impressive victory list of last year, but lost in the finals of the meet at Charlottesville. Emile St. Amand, boxer in the bantamweight class, has been elected captain for 1930. St. Amand has had an exceptionally good record during his boxing career. The team started off the season with a visit to Charlottesville, where they knocked the Cavaliers for a bunch of loops, and returned to Durham to win the next three meets on the home grounds. V. P. I. was the next in order for the Devils, and the 192 g ' i- si Martin, Southern C iampion; Captaix Carper; Captain-Ei.ect St. Amakd boxing meet was one event of six which various V. P. I. teams lost to Duke in one week-end. Washington and Lee ' s Generals came down to the Bull City for a lesson in tactics, and were sent home well instructed, though the course was a costly one for the Lexingtonians. Captain Carper strengthened his reputation with another knockout, as usual. Florida was next, and the sun-browned boys from the place where Summer spends the Winter carried some of North Carolina ' s gloom back home with them. Carolina furnished the only defeat which the Devils suffered during their schedule. The feature bout of that evening was the one between the captains of the teams of the rival institutions. It lasted almost a minute, until the referee awarded Capain Carper the knockout on technical grounds. An infraction of the rules stopped the bout short. The University of Virginia ' s invitational meet drew the best teams from the entire South. Duke University sent two men into the finals, and one emerged a champion. Two more men from Duke were in the semi-finals, but were outpointed. Coach Tilson will have a squad of veterans to work on for next year ' s team. Martin will be back, St. Amand, Matthews, Hotteiistein, Smith, and others of equal expe- rience. A fine freshman crew will supplement the varsity and plug the gaps in next year ' s team. 193 1929 SQUAD Back Row: Coach Cauoill, Baughman, Brawi.ev, Rutenbf.rg, Hannah, Manager Cross Middle Ronv: Livengood, Oraupner, O ' Keef, Westbrook, F. Earnhardt Front Roiu: Sadler, Gibson, Stearns, Dieso SWIMMING, 1928 Entering their first season of intercollegiate competition, the Duke swimmers split a season of four meets with two wins and two defeats. They lost to Washington and Lee and (jeorgia Tech, winning from Furman and Virginia. They were captained by Fred Earnhardt, who broke the Southern record for the 150-yard breast stroke in a dual meet with Georgia Tech, while his brother, Crawford, was breaking the time in the 50-yard dash. The first meet of the season was with Washington and Lee in the Duke pool. The Devil swimmers started off with a win in the relay but were disqualified because of a bad start, and the margin lost by their disqualification in that event enabled the Generals to win. Meeting Virginia in the Duke pool, the Devils outclassed them. The Earnhardt brothers, Derrickson, and Hannah led the Cavalier fish by far in the dash and dis- tance events, and Connor and Gibson won in the fancy diving events. On a Southern trip the Devils met Furman and Georgia Tech, winning from the former and losing to the Engineers. The Earnhardt brothers were proclaimed by sports writers in Atlanta to be two of the best swimmers in college circles. Their records set in the 50-yard dash and the 150-yard breast stroke are still holding, being exceptionally fast times for those distances. After the Tech meet Crawford Earnhardt was elected to captain the Duke swim- mers through the 1929 season. ife; 1929 SQUAD Bevacqua Captain Jenkixgs Randle GOLF, 1928 HORTON Their first year in intercollegiate competition found the Blue Devil golf team taking second place in the State championship meet held at the Sedgefield country club, near Greensboro. Carolina ' s veteran team pushed slightly to the front toward the last few holes of play and bettered the Devils. The Blue Devils started the season by sending a make-shift team composed of two freshmen and two upperclassmen to an invitational meet at the Sedgefield country club. Captain Jennings, Jack Vaughan, Wilson Randall and Ted Mann were the four to represent Duke. The cold weather made play well-nigh impossible, but 13 holes were agreed upon to settle the battle for the cup. The Carolina golfers won first place with a score two points less than that of the Duke team. In this meet, however, indi- vidual scoring honors cup went to Captain Jennings, as he had the best score of the day. After this meet the Varsity was chosen and consisted of Captain Jennings, Frank Bevacqua, Joe Separk, and Ernest Hester. This team played Carolina (twice), Georgia, Wake Forest, and Davidson. In the first meet with Carolina, over the Hillandale links, where the Devils practice, the result was a tie. However, the second meet over the Hope Valley links found the Carolina boys in the lead and they took the meet. Georgia brought two exceptional men in the Oliver brothers to Durham, and outshot the Devils, to win easily. The Devils met Wake Forest at Raleigh and won handily, and they also defeated Davidson in the last meet before the state championship event at Sedgefield. 95 ■■ ■ ■a 111 IB ' ut 1929 SQUAD Manager Pope, Captain Harcrave, Frank, Meyers, Farriss, Rogers, Coach Gregory, Folk TENNIS, 1928 Although playing stronger teams and minus such men as Whisnant, former state champ, and Burns, the Blue DeA ' il Racqueteers had a fairly successful season. Stewart Rogers was the in- dividual star, as he had been for the three previous years. In the State Intercollegiate Tourna- ment at Chapel Hill, he rose to new heights, and came through a high-class field of entries with brilliant playing to win the championship. Stewart paired with Ham Hargrave to form a successful combination which made a notable record in the tournament and in matches during the year. In the first meet of the season, an exhibition match against Richmond Medical College, the Doctors were white-washed by a 9-0 score by a team composed of varsity men and freshmen. On the Northern trip, the University of Richmond was met and defeated, 6-0. The team was brilliantly led by Rogers. He, Hargrave, Ervin, and Holton won their singles matches, and paired up in that order to win both doubles matches. The match scheduled with the University of Virginia was rained out. The powerful Navy team was then met, and, although fighting valiantly, the Devils were defeated without winning a single match. The Georgetown contest was also hard fought. Each match was a close one, but the Devils were again defeated, 6-0. Returning to North Carolina, the University of North Carolina was met twice. The first contest was notable for its high-class tennis. Though putting up a splendid fight, the Blue Devils were nosed out by a score of 5-4. Hargrave and Holton played exceptional tennis. The second meet with Carolina was won by the boys from the Hill by a score of 9-0. Each match was a close one, the teams being more evenly pitted than the score indicates. While the loss of Stewart Rogers will be felt greatly this year, Captain Hargrave will be the nucleus of what promises to be a powerful aggregation of netmen. The freshman team brought to light some brilliant and experienced players, among whom are George Rogers, younger brother of Stewart, Rowland Folk, Grady Frank, and Jack Meyers. When Stewart Rogers won the State Singles championship, it was the second time in the last three years that he had been victor in the state contest. It was also the fourth time in the last five years that the championship had been won by a Blue Devil. 196 f IFr Bljman pnrts w %: ' ■S ' . I WV ' ' Smith, Straughan, Hicks, Clarv, Cook, Simpsox, Russ, Rocheli.e, Broom, Litker Farthing, Robesox, Grant, Winston, Langstox, Jordan, Blackmon, Hughes, Bolich, Brewer, Hoffman Coleman, Thomas, Lemmoxd, Plaster, Friedman, Rotha, Davis, Hyatt, Beaver FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 1928 The Blue Imps, getting off to a bad start, closed the season playing an excellent brand of ball. Playing the first game of the season, the Duke Frosh lost to the Carolina Freshmen by a score of 6-0. Friedman showed up well on the defense, while the offensive playing of Beaver and Brewer was a feature of the game. The next game played was with the Oak Ridge Cadets. The Cadets had the edge over the Frosh, and the game, though well contested, resulted in a 7-2 win for Oak Ridge. Wake Forest and the Frosh fought to a 6-6 tie. Neither team was able to make much headway against the other. The line play of both teams was worthy of notice. The Freshmen found themselves in the game against State. They passed, ran, and kicked their way to a 27-point score. Beaver, Brewer, and Coleman led the attack from the backfield, while Friedman, Bryant, and Hyatt showed up well in the line. The final game of the season resulted in another win for the Freshmen. The Davidson Kittens were tamed by the score of 18-0. The Freshmen were at their best in this game. Although they won only two games, the Blue Imps gave promise of developing into Blue Devil stars in the future. 198 1929 SQUAD Standing: Grant, Warwick, Creekmore, Ormsby, Beaver, Jordan Seated: Garber, Carter, Adams, Davis, Brist, Shaw FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, 1929 The Duke Freshman Basketeers, under the direction of Coach Bennett, played seven games during the 1929 season, winning four and losing the other three. The first game of the fresh- man season was played with N. C. State in the Duke Gym, and the Duke Blue Imps won handily by a score of 3+ to 25, Adams at left forward for Duke was high scorer of the game, registering a total of 17 points. The Imps then returned the compliment by allowing State to defeat them 32 to 30 in the State gymnasium, although they were leading 17 to 13 at the half. V. P. I. came down to Durham to lose by a score of 33 to 21. Beaver and Adams garnered most of the points for the Imps, the former getting 15 and the latter 9. The traditional rivals from the University of North Carolina came over to get a taste of what their varsity was to receive a few weeks later at Atlanta, and they got it — by a score of 39 to 35. Carter and Davis gathered in 21 points between them. A third game was played with the State yearlings in Memorial gymnasium on February 10, and this time the Imps lost again, the score being 21 to 20. Wake Forest fell 31 to 20 in the N. C. State gym on February 14. Carolina came in for revenge in the final game of the season for the Imps, and won 36 to 26. Judging from the season as a whole, however, it is evident that there will be plenty of strong reserve material behind the varsity stars on the court next year, with such men as Captain Brist, Adams, Carter, Garber, and others available for varsity material. 199 Pope LiN ' F.BACK (if The Chanticleer LiSTON Pope Editor V ' ANN R. LiNEBACK Business Manager Editorial Staff W. A. Daniei, ■Idviser Mary Arden Hauss Co-ed Editor EoB Cochrane Ithletic Editor Jack Meyers . Ithletic Editor J. Chisman- Hanes Literary Editor M. K. Henderson Literary Editor Charles F. Honeycutt Picture Editor James Stanley Dorothy Jennette C. B. McRorie W. Cecil Hauss Albert Stanbury Meredith Moore Elizabeth Rucker Managerial Staff Montee Moyle Co-ed Business Manager Paul D. Veasey Advertising Manager Fred W. Anders Circulation Manager Dallas Alford Martin Green Emerson Jones C. L. Fair Franklin Hippler John Leight George C. Hoopy Art Staff James M. Dunlap, Art Editor Harold R. Cavenaugh Preston B. Moses Nelson Rosenberg George Burch Ellison- Harris The Clironicle IFi-i ' kly Publication, Foiuidni Kjo R. H. Ellison- lidilor I. E. Harris, Jr Businrss Manayrr M. J. Cahill MutKU ini Edilnr J. P. Lucas, Jr Contributinij Editor D. H. Thorpe Contrihutimj Editor W. E. DuN ' STAN Sports Editor W. B. Cui.breth ' ■ ' Editor Assistant Editors Julian Coxxai.i.v M. K. HfiNDERsoN H. E. O ' Kkef J. S. Shaw J. C. Hanes H. L. Lipparu V. F. Sf.chkiest P. W. Smith Co-ed Staff Esther Morris Co-ed Editor DoROTHV Jenn ' ette Business Manat er Mar- ' Arden Hauss Issoriate Editor Elsie Williamson Blue Embers ' Editor MoNTEE Movi.K Society Editor Reporters H. L. Andrews C. H. Livengood John W. Morris Edward Thomas Gerald Crona Elizabeth MacFadven Marjorie Peoples Sam Welch Horace W. Fowler W. H. Marshall Elizabeth Rucker Robert Williams Ralph Rowland Hl SIX ESS Staff Alton Sadler Advertisin Manayer William H. Rousseau, Jr Circulation Manager Assistants Robert Atkins R. T. McKiethan Thomas Rvan Ceorge Brujon Joe W. Mann, Jr. Wharton Separk Charles B. Fisher Marvin M. Mann S. E. Starnes 204 f The Archive Monthly Literary Magazine David H. Thorpe Editor Robert M. Johnston • . . . Business Manager Nelson Rosenberg Art Editor Associate Editors Arthur D. Bridcers Mary Arden Hauss Gerald Crona John Paul Lucas, Jr. W. H. Marshall Managerial Staff J. U. CoNNALLY Advertising Manager W. G. Pearson Circulation Manager Elizabeth Caldwell ... Co-ed Business Manager J. I. Morgan, Jr. Francis Brinkley 206 f p i ta9P rfafntattotiH 209 PC 192.9 CHANTICLEER Intercollegiate Debating ACH SUCCEEDING ISSUE of the Chanticleer modestly chronicles the fact that Duke University debating teanns have had another successful forensic year. The fact that year after year Duke debating teams enjoy successful seasons is not without a reason. The Debate Council has, through its members, been able to stimulate and keep alive student interest to an extent that has brought about active co-operation between the Council and interested students with resulting achievements which are gratifying and a source of pride to Duke University and its widespread constituency. On March 22, 1928, Jennings G. King and Paul R. Ervin won a unanimous decision over the debaters from Rutgers College when they debated the negative of the question 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, 1928, T. Spruill Thornton and C. Ray Carpenter debated the University of Alabama team here and won a unanimous decision of the judges, the question being the same as that debated with Rutgers. Jennings G. King and Paul R. Ervin, debating the same subject on a Southern trip, lost the affirmative side of the argu- ment to the Emory University debaters by a judges ' vote of three to nothing. The same speakers, taking the negative of the same question, won by a unanimous decision from the University of Alabama and by a two to one decision from Birmingham and Southern College. Only one debate has thus far been held during the 1929 season. In this engagement Everett B. Weatherspoon and C. H. Livengood, Jr., gained a 2-1 decision over the debaters from Emory. The Duke debaters took the negative of the question Resolved: That expert judges, three or five in number, should be substituted for our present system of trial by jury. On April 8, Everett B. Weatherspoon and William F. Howland will assume the negative of the same ques- tion against the representatives of Mercer University. On April 19 William F. Howland and Bob L. Pool will debate the negative of the same question against Birmingham-Southern repre- sentatives. On April 5 J. C. Hanes, J. G. Pratt and H. C. Weingarten will debate the negative side of the question Resolved: That national advertising as now carried on is socially and economically harmful. These debaters will meet representatives from Princeton University on the Duke Uni- versity campus. On April 10 a Harvard debating team will defend the negative of the query Resolved: That loyalty is the curse of American colleges. The Duke representatives as chosen are Everett B. Weatherspoon, J. Walter Johnson and R. L. Brown, Jr. On April 12 Jennings G. King and T. Spruill Thornton will debate a team representing the University of South Carolina at Duke University and will take the negative of the question Resolved: That with existing attitudes toward law enforcement the honor system in student government is inadvisable in American colleges. On April 22 the debating team composed of Jennings G. King, C. Ray Carpenter and T. Spruill Thornton will leave on a Northern trip and will argue the affirmative side of the ques- tion: Resolved: That with existing attitudes toward law enforcement the honor system in stu- dent government is inadvisable in American colleges. On April 23 the same debaters debate Princeton University at Princeton on the same query and will take the negative side of the question. From Princeton the Duke debaters will return South and will, on April 25, defend the negative side of the same question against the University of Maryland. All preliminaries for the 1929 debating season have been held and the speakers to engage in the contests appearing on the 1929 schedule have been carefully selected. It is believed with justifiable confidence that our speakers will equip themselves in a commendable manner and that the 1929 season will be but a continuation of the fine debating record which Duke Uni- versity teams of other years have made. i Weber The Taurian Players Mrs. Paul M. Gross Director Richard F. Roper . Manager Costumes . Scenery Lighting Eighth Season, igaS- ' ag Casts Charm Duke Auditorium, October 6 Pauline Weber . President Samuel F. Nicks . Fifc-fr«. Dorothy Jennetie . . Sec ' y Ennis Atkins . An ' nie Caldwell James Bradburn ' . C. Zimmerman . . Student Director W. B. CuLBRETH . Property Ellen Moses . . . Property Henry Ferrell . Stage Mgr. Mrs. Wilson EPIE PLYLER Mrs. Harper NELL SPIVEV Joe Pond JOHN ACHESON Mr. Harper HAROLD GROCE Ida May Harper MAYBETH STEIDLBY Mr. Lester GENE PHILLIPS Rudolph Klein FRANCIS SIMMONS Dr. Garfield HOMER KEEVER Mrs. Paxton MARY JANE TATE Mr. Paxton G. C. HOOPY Miss Mildred IDA KADIS Babe EVELYN GREBNHALGH Violet BETTY BURCH Claude HUGH SCHOOLEY Peg O ' My Heart Duke Auditorium, December i Jerry CONRAD ZIMMERMAN Alarlc Chichester RICHARD F. ROPER Montgomery Hawkcs GROGAN BEALL Christian Brent HARRY P. TAYLOR Pag Jarvls CHARLES SAUNDERS Mrs. Chichester FRANCES HILL Ethel Chichester FAYDENE PLEASANTS Bennett DOROTHY ' JENNETTE PAULINE WEBER ' A Thousand Years Ago ' Duke Auditorium, May 4 Turandot, Princess of Pekin EVELYN GREENHALGH Altoun, her father. Emperor C. LAMAR FAIR Zeilma, her slave POLLY WEBER Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan W. B. SNOW Barak, his servitor R. B. BDMUNDSON Chang, Eunuch HENRY FERRELL Vagabond Players from Italy Scarmouche JOHN BURKE Punchinello M. O. STEPHENSON ail ■•■■•■■••■■■■•■■■••■■■• •■•••■■«ll«lfl|III«ia«aaa Pantaloon C. L. MARSHALL Harlequin MARSHALL PRITCHETT Copocomlco, their leader. . .MURRAY MILLER Barnes Lf.ftwich Musical Clubs Officers J. Foster Barnes Director of Glee Ctuh G. E. Leftwich, Jr Director of Orchestras and Hand Robert B. Bruton President Henry C. Bost Manager James Rowe Issistant Manager Charles Rosen Librarian Bruce Alexanoer Student Director Fall Itinerary Roanoke Rapids Eastern Carolina Teachers ' College, Greenville Kinston Smithfield Laurinburg Dunn Bruton Host Southern Champions The past jear has been an oiitstarulinf; one in the history of the Duke (lice Club. For the second consecutive time the club won the state championship among college and university glee clubs. l?y virtue of this fact, it was jirivileged to participate in the Southern Contest in (jreen- ville, S. C, on February g. Again the club was victorious, thus adding new laurels to its previous achievements. Hecau.se of this second victory, I uke was invited to repre.sent the entire South in the National Contest, which was held in Carnegie Hall, New York City, March 8. Although Duke did not win ths National championship, the club made an unusually fine showing and, according to a number of eminent critics, far surpassed many of the participating clubs. In addition to the contests and various other tours, the club has sung on numerous occasions in Durham and at the University, thus con- tributing much to the life and spirit of Alma Mater. 213 192.9 CHANTICLEER ED:a ri mnm 1 1 Back Row: Manager Bost, Upchurch, Rosen, Cai.ton, Kirkpatrick, Sechriest, Hooper Cochrane, McLarty, Mattox, Ramsaur, Poe, Price, Johnson, Latham, Vale Front Row: Lennon, Taylor, Daii.ey, Craven, Bruton, Director Barnes, Dallas, Brian, Neal Pritchett, Clark Director J. Foster Barnes Earle Brian Robert Bruton William Batch elor Reid Craven H. L. Clark W. H. Hancammon Robert Cochrane Sanders Dallas J. W. Johnson Glee Club First Tenors W. C. Cai.ton C. S. Hooper, Jr. Alton Kirkpatrick Student Director Bruce Alexander Julian Neal Charles D. Rosen Second Tenors Hannie Latham Marshall Pritcheit F. R. Lennon Ralph Shumaker Barit ones W. R. Mattox Carl Moore Basses H. M. Poe J. T. Ramsaur, Jr. 214 James McLarty Andrew Taylor Vernon Sechriest J. A. Price J. N. Truesdale C. E. Vale W. M. Upchurch J. E. WiSHART L. L. Todd James Ward Duke University Band George E. Lefi ' WICh, Jr., Director Trombones E. L, Beall H. C. BosT J. E. Carroll T. J. Lassiter J. G. Pratt E. G. Thomas John Whitehead Piccolo H. F. Hottenstein Eb Saxophones Albert Cannon W. H. Eley William Gray William Hancammon Robert Patton L. R. Ranson C. E. Spears Thomas Stearns F. C. Turner S. B. Underwood Clarinets F. S. Best B. A. Bowers W. G. Eatmon H. M. Gibson L. W. Hostetler S. C. Jones Lawrence Kidd Ben Miller W. W. Weaver Hansell Wentz H. G. Whitehead Bass Drum C. W. Lehrbach Cornets Ben Edelman George Graves Tom Harris T. G. Highfill W. C. Lassiter David Oser W. J. Physioc F. M. Pratt J. G. Roberson W. E. Sharpe Donald Wittick J. W. Woodward Eb Horns W. E. Dunstan Kay Orr Baritone Saxophones J. F. Armstrong George Coston Snare Drums A. E. Bertine C. F. Honeycutt D. C. McDUFFIE J. S. Stanley E. L. TOLSON Tympani J. W. LUPTON Basses M. A. Campbell June Stallincs Charles Stonestreet Jarvis Willis Baritones Thomas Harper Horace Wise W. L. Zuckerman Bb Saxophones Julian Neal T. H. Newton R. L. Reams Jimmie Reed Kendrick Reynolds C. W. Smith J. H. Walters aiS Tom Lassiter, Campbki.i,, Woodward, Bii.i, Lassitkr, Lkhrbach, Lupton, Leftwich, Gibson, Alexander, Fischer, Smith University Club Orchestra Soiith ' s F inest (Walleye Band Jelly Lefiwich, Director and Violin Bruce Alexander Piano John Lupton Drums Charles Lehrbach Hanjo M. A. Campbell Hass Edward Smith Saxophone and Clarinet Harold Cibson Saxophone and Clarinet Leon Fischer Saxophone and Clarinet Bill Lassiter Trumpet Woody Woodward Trumpet H. C. BosT Trombone Tom Lassiter Trombone 216 Duke University Symphony Orchestra G. E. Lkitwich, Jr., Condiulor Violins . ft llnrn Cornets Strini Basses Edward Arons Kay Orr W. C. Lassiter M. A. Campbell Jack Clark F. M. Pratt J. N. Truesdale Reid Craven Clarinets J. W. WOODVI-ARD J. C. Daily L. V. Fischer Cello T. C. Fisher H. M. CJiBsox Drums and Tympam Mark Browx William Hancammok E. H. Smith J. W. LUPTOX J. P. Kramer W. W. Weaver Flutes Haxxis Latham Ilaritoncs H. F. HOITEXSTEIX Bex Martix Trombonrs J. F. Armstrong Robert Miller Alex Smoot H. C. BosT Thomas Harper L. L. Todd Tom Lassiier JuLiAx Neal Piano W. L. Zuckerman Bruce Alexander ai7 Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, Director Annie Louise Caldwell .... President Evelyn Hancock . Hazel Johnson .... Business Manager 1 Lois Akers Clyde Allison Evelyn Bell Flora Crews Best Clarice Bowman Nancv Browning Nan Burgess Virginia Burgin Annie Louise Caldwell Elizabeth Caldwell Marjorie Cannon Elizabeth Clark Bessie Copeland Rachel V. Copeland Norma Louise Craft Charlotte Crews Joanna Crlm Helen Eubanks Frances Evans Pauline Francis Elizabeth Fussell Willie Gee Argyle Glenn Mildred Guthrie Doris Hancock Evelyn Hancock Peggy Harrell Carolyn Henry Gretel Hermelink Merle Higgins Bertha Hipp Ruth Huneycutt Margaret Howard Mary Anna Howard LoiTiE M. Hundley Bain Johnson Hazel Johnson Mabel Page Jordan Violette Judd Ruth Keith Mary Langston Elizabeth Matthews Eleanor McDonald Virginia McEwen Elizabeth MacFadyen Kellah Miller Virginia Mims Elizabeth Moncrief Margaret Moore Mildred Murrell Leonore Murphy Mariana Nicks Sarah Ownby Marjorie Peoples Betsy Perrow Marguerite Phipps Lelia Pool Fannie Powell ai8 Secretary- Treasurer Elizabeth Rouse Roxie Sasser Laura Seeley Courtney Sharpe Carolyn Shooter Virginia Sloan Alyse Smith Kathleen Smith Elizabeth Stallings Maybeth Steidley Mary Jane Tate Mildred Teacue Verna Underwood Kathleen Waddell Lillian Warner Pauline Weber Irma Williams Elsie Williamson Cornelia Yarbrough f Or5antzaltnn0 Men ' s Association Officers Amos N. Johnson President Jennings G. King Vice-President John M. Weber Secretary-Treasurer Studf.nt Council Amos N. Johnson Chairman Baxter Linnev Graduate School Representative Coke Candler Senior Class Representative Joe T. Carruthers Senior Class Representative William M. Werber Junior Class Representative Joe Savage Junior Class Representative William D. Murray Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Board of Control Jennings G. King Chairman John M. Weber Senior Class Ernest L. Jenkins Junior Class Robert G. Hayes Sophomore Class George T. Harrell Freshman Class J. Rodney Hale Freshman Class 222 Hauss, CopEi.ANu, Yarbrough McCrackex, Wyche Taylor, Chksson, Montgomery Women ' s Student Government Officers Rachel Copeland President Mary Arden Hauss Vice-President Elizabeth Moxtcomery . Treasurer Alma Wyche .... Secretary Martha Chesson .... . . Corresponding Secretary Helen Taylor ... House President Maude McCracken . . .... Assistant Treasurer Cornelia Yarbrough ... Toivn Girl Representative i Nelson, Weber, Pope, McCuruv, Smith Hanes, Upchurch, Eanes, Huffman, Ranson, Russell honevcuit, ruark, cjay, mcdougall It Young Men ' s Christian Association LiSTON Pope President John M. Weber Vice-PresidrnI C. MooDV Smfih Secretary Charles H. Gay Treasurer Cabinet Henry G. Ruark Chairman Promotion Committee W. M. Upchurch, Jr. . . . Chairman Freshman Committee T. S. Eakks, Jr Chairman Social Committee Harold McCurdy Chairman I ' espers Committee Normax Huffman ■ Chairman Church Co-operation Fletcher Nelson Chairman Employment Bureau I.FOV Russell Chairman Discussion Groups Chisman ' Hanes Publicity Director Kenneth McDoucali Chairman Lecturers Committee Charles F. Honeycutt Chairman Publications Committee Russell Ranson Chairman Membership Committee Ray Carpenter Manager Motion Pictures Pres. W. p. Few R. L. Flowers Board of Directors Holland Holton, Chairman H. J. Herring R. N. Wilson H. M. LeSourd G. Frank Warner 224 J. Lewis Thornburg J. Foster Barnes MacFadven ' , Tavi.or, Miller, Bowman, Hill Jenneite, Peoples, Huxevcutt, Brown Gibson, Bennett Westbrook, Hancock Young Women s Christian Association Officers Keli.ah Miller President Clarice Bowman Vice-President Doit Jennette Secretary Dot Westbrook . Treasurer Elizabeth MacFadven Assistant Treasurer Martha Gibson Undergraduate Representative Helen Taylor Protjram Chairman Doris Hancock Vesper Chairman Marjorie Peoples It ' orlJ Fellowship Chairman Margaret Bennett Social Chairman Mary Brown Social Service Chairman Frances Hill ... Totun Girl Representative Ruth Huneycutt .... Representative of Student Volunteer Band j C. S. Adams C. D. Andrews J. Frank Armstrong D. L. Boone W. L. BUNDY J. VV. Cobb George B. Coston R. W. Davis Ed. S. Dowling W. J. Drew Wm. p. Farthing Charles B. Fisher James W. Grant George Grayson Ottis Green J. Rodney Hale Wm. H. Hancammon Sam J. Hawkins Wm. Hamilton George T. Harrell Wm. N. Hintze Franklin Hippler Byron Hoffman Fuller Holloway r. l. howland Chas. B. Kestler Thos. J. Lassiter John Lougee D. L. McKaughan Hampton McNeill Cyrus B. McUorie Robert Miller Thos. J. Miller William T. Miller John W. Morris J. M. MUNN Frank C. Nicholson Walter Nicholson James J. Norman James R. Peake Sidney Peters Cj. W. Phipps Victor Pickett H. S. Poole Ellerbe Powe Marshall Pritchett Eugene W. Reade D. H. Scanlon Brewster Snow Julian Thompson l. j. tolson A. E. Tonne James Vaughan Robert D. Warwick William M. Watts William Weaver J. A. Wellons C. P. Welton Henry Whitehead Kenneth Winstead 226 Cleaver, Ravle, Andrews, Brown Lanier, Carper, Tilley, Autry, Smith Huffman, Yountz, Pratt, Edwards Ministerial Association Officers Presidents Secretm ies C. D. Brown- C. M Smith C. M. Smith N. A. Huffman Vice-Presidents Treasurers L. A. Tilley B. L. Poole C. J. Andrews J. H. Carper Members Andrews, C. J. Edwards, M. W. Joyce, J. L., Jr. RuARK, Henry Armstrong, J. F. Jr. Flood, H. D. Lanier, W. L. Scott, L M. Autry, J. D. A. Frick, H. L. LOFTIN, F. F. Shepherd, P. F. Baughman, Burr Hawkins, S. J. Luquire, Claude Shinn, F. H. Brown, C. D. Haywood, Luther McCuLLOCH, W. L. Smith, C. M. BUDD, W. C. House, R. L. Narbeth, a. B. Taylor, R. H. Campbell, E. B. Huffman, N. A. Oliver, J. S. Tilley, L A. Carper, J. H. Johnson, J. W. Poole, B. L. Vale, C. E. Cleaver, J. A. Johnson, R. F. Pratt, J. G. Warren, M. W. Courtney, R. M. Jones, E. H. Yountz, J. E. 227 192.9 CHANTICLEER Coluinbian Literary Society Offickrs, 1928-1929 p, ' dents I. E. Harris W. C. Biggs T. O. Gentry T. (). Gkntrv J ' ice-Presidents B. G. Stewart Secretaries T. S. Stearns Treasurers H. C. Ferrell C. N. Swan Abernethy, T. E. Abelew, J. M. Alexander, E. R. Baochman, 15urr Betts, Lonnie Blake, N. M. Brent, Fred Brinkley, W. O. Broome, O. W. Brummitt, Fred Campbell, Eugene Carpenter, Wesley Carper, John Carver. Malone Clay, C. W. Cobb, E. D. Cooke, O ' Neal DowNUM,, A. L. Dunn, W. L, Jr. Edwards, Mark Edwards, Roger Ehringhaus, E. E. Elmer, Charles Embree, Ralph eubanks, g. s. EuDY, N. L. Farabee, Lawrence Faulkner, Littlejohn Ferrell, H. C. Fonville, Ralph Frick, H. G. Frick, H. L. Gentry, H. B. Gentry, R. S. Gentry, T. O. Members Goode, h. K. Grady, Paul Groome, Wilbur Harris, C. L. Harris, I. E. Hatley, R. C. Hauss, W. C. Heizer, J. S. Huffman, Norman Jenkins, Jarrett Jenkins, R. H. Johnson, Walter Jones, W. L. Kendall, H. L. Krosky, Ronald Latham, H. T , Jr. LuPTON, H. a. McCastlain, M S. McCuRDY, ?Larold McEachern, S. R. McKay, J. W. McRoRiE, C. B. Mitchell, Lowell MOORE, J. G. Murphy, A. A. Pierce, O. S. Parsons, W. C. Partridge, E. R. Pointer, Wallace Pope, Jack Pope, Liston Pratt, Francis M. Register, J. W. Reynolds, Rufus W. roberson, p. d. Rousseau, W. H., Jr. 228 B. G. Stewart S. R. McEachern R. W. Reynolds ROZZELLE, F. E. Ruches, Max Rhyne, Gray Shamel, R. M. Sherill, R. M. Simon, W. A. Jr. Smith, C. M. Smith, P. W. Sneed, S. M. St. Amand, Emile Stacy, O. H. Stallings, R. S. Stearns, T. S. Stewart, B. G. Stoner, P. G. Street, R. M. Strickland, H. P. Stuart, C. E. Swan, C. N. Taylor, H. G. Taylor, . G Thrift, Charles Trent. T. M. TSUDA, MiNORU Underwood, S. B. Uwazumi, M. Walker, Herman Walston, Fred Ward, T. W. Watts, W. M. White, E. K. Williams, Robert Wilson, Lloyd WOODARD, R. H. Yountz, Ernest 1929 CHANTICLEER Hesperian Literary Society Officers, 1928-29 Presidents Robert M. Johnston Thos. F. Culbreth, Jr. Vice-Presidents Harry 1. Berlin E. C. Morgan Secretaries William F. Ho;vla:,d Julian V. Connallv Treasurer J. C. Hanes Members J. G. King Charles Gav F.VEREIT WeATHERSPOON Arams, J. W. Adams, C. S. Aiken, Jesse E. Allen, J. G. Almond, J. W. Anderson, E. C. Andrews, H. L. Armstrong, J. Frank Ashley, Howard Atkins, R. B. Aycock, C. B. Beall, Edward L. Beall, Grogan Biggs, C. G. Book, A. B. Booth, W. Robert Brooks, Eugene Brooks, E. Bruce Brown, R. L., Jr. Bruton, Ogden C. BUDD, W. C. Burnett, Robert BUNDY, W. L. Bunting, E. H. Candler, Coke Chappell, Vernon Clutz, G. W. Cole, L. W. CoNNALLY, Julian II. Cottrell, J. H. Connor, Emmett Clarke, Herbert Culbertson, Murray Culbreth, T. F., Jr. Cuthrell, Harold Denton, J. L. Disher, Leo. S., Jr. Dorsey, Thomas Dunn, O. E. Edmundson, R. B. Edwards, Leo. L. Ellison, Harold Evans, J. Frej) Fair, C. LaMar Farthing, W. P. Fisher, B. Flood, Harold D. Gay, Charles H. Graves, G. M. Green, R. V. GUNNIN, C. E. Hale, Rodney Hales, J. D. Hamilton, Billy Hamlin, Parker Hanes, J. C. Hardin, George C. Harrison, Russell Henderson, M. King HONEY ' CUTT, AldEN P. HooPY, G. C. Horton, J. E. hoitenstein, h. f. Howard, R. O. Howlan d, Ralph Howland, W. F., Jr. HOYLE, Lawrence T. Ireland, W. N., Jr. Jackson, D. K., Jr. Johnston, C. R. Johnston, W. E. Jones, E. H. Jones, E. P. Kanipe, H. L. King, Jennings G. Lamm, R. W. Langston, W. H. Lanier, W. L. Lewis, Knox LIVENCOOD, C. H., Jr. Marr, H. C. Massey, a. B. May, F. J. Mazza, Peter A. McCracken, R. F. McDonald, G. L. McKaughan, D. L. McKiNNEY, Troy V. McLarty, E. K. Menaker, F. H. Miller, Hugh MiNTZ, M. F. Morgan, E. C. Morgan, J. Irvin Morris, J. W. Narbeth, a. B. Nicks, S. F., Jr. Oliver, J. S., Jr. Orem, Nicholas, Jr. Ormand, Will OSBORN, ' . A. Patrick, S. D. Pearson, W. G. Peele, E. C. Peters, J. S. Phillips, G. W. Pms, Ralph S. PowE, Ellerbe, Jr. Pratt, J. G. Ramsaur, J. T. Rankin, C. E. Raper, E. S. Robbins, G. L. RoBBiNs, Paul Roberts, D. M. Robeson, Stuart D. K. Jackson, Jr. Charles Gav C. E. GuNNIN Rogers, J. Alden Roper, Richard F. Rosenberg, Nelson Rosen, Charles D. Rumbaugh, W. G, Russ, G. T. Sanders, J. T. Saunders, A. J. Sherard, H. M., Jr. Shields, H. H. Simmons, W. F. Smith, Bennie Smith, Glenn Smith, R. C. Stalvey, J. B. Starkey ' , M. L. Starnes, Willie Stephenson, M. O. Stevens, H. B. Thomas, Edward G. Thornton, Spruill Trantham, J. E. Tyndall, a. F. Upchurch, W. M., Jr. Vaughan, J. G. Veitch, Charles E. Wall, L. S. Walters, A. H. Warren, Millard Weatherspoon, Everett Weingarten, H. C. Westbrook, H. L., Jr. Williams, Lonnie W. Williams, L. N. Williams, Wesley Wingate, W. J. WOOLF, L. B. Woodward, J. L. 230 CCS 192.9 CHANTICLEER ed:2 Hanes, Morgan. Roper, Thornton, Graves. King, Ellison Hoopy. Wililanis, Hales, Weingarten, Ay cock, Culbreth, R. C Smith, Godfrey Woodward, Anderson, Groce, Ramsaur, A. G. Smith, Stephenson, Kanipe, Berlin, Hooth, Book. McCratken, Mazza, Cottrell, Weatherspoon, Rowland, Horton. Ashluy. Tyndall. Henderson, Evans, Lewis, Raper, Almond, Owen, R. S. Pitts E. P. Jones, Menaker, Jackson, Fair, Robeson, Biggs, Wingate, DVckerson, C ' onnally Robbins, Candler, Harrison. Lanier, Andrews, Howard, Beall, W. R. Pitts, R. M. Johnston, Upehureh, Gunnin, Brown, Rosen, Sherard, Ireland Pratt, Nicks, Bruton, W. E. Johnston. Morgan, Gay 231 Stalvey Livengood Bunting Lamm f 192,9 CHANTICLEER Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta of North Carolina Organized March 29, 1920 Officers Frederick A. G. Cowper President Hersey Everett Spence Vice-President James Cannon, III Secretary-Treasurer Alice M. Baldwin Member Executive Committee William H. Glasson Member Executive Committee Undergraduate Elections As of the Class of igsS Lawrence L. Hardin, Jr. Martha Adams Matthew J. Bird D. Worth Boyett Rachel Copeland Jacob M. A. deBruyne Junior Elections Mildred Holton David K. Jackson, Jr. Jennings G. King Mildred Murnick Talmage L. Peele Harry L. Presson Nelson G. Rosenberg William S. Sloan Helen J. Taylor John L. Woodward E. S. Yarbrough, Jr. John E. Doxey Alfred Franko Senior Elections Mary Arden Hauss Esther Metzenthin RoxiE J. Sasser Thomas E. Summerrow Helen B. Chandler Blanche H. Clarke Robert G. Dawson Lucy P. Glasson Graduate Student Members Robert L. Jerome Alvin a. Jones C. A. Kirkpatrick Virginia S. Kressin K. R. Lagerstedt Bessie A. Rooker Charlotte G. Spence James N. Truesdale Gladys Ruth White F. S. Aldridge Alice M. Baldwin Paull Franklin Baum William Bryan Bolich William K. Boyd Joseph P. Breedlove Fran k C. Brown R. B. Campbell James Cannon, HI Eber M. Carroll F. A. G. Cowper William I. Cranford WiLBURT C. Davison Faculty Members Charles W. Edwards William P. Few Robert L. Flowers Arthur M. Gates Allan H. Gilbert William H. Glasson William H. Hall Charles C. Hatley Franklin S Hickman Holland Holton Ellen H. Huckabee Franklin P. Johnson John Tate Lanninc William T. Laprade William S. Lockhart Charles B. Markham William McDougall Charles W. Peppler B. U. Ratchford Gilbert T. Rowe Samuel R. Schealer John H. Shields Hersey E. Spence Wm. H. Wannamaker Albert M. Webb Newman L White Robert N. Wilson K. E. Zener v X I929CHANTICLEER Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Fratirnily Founded at the University of Illinois in 191 1 Colors: Pale Blue and Crimson Alpha Tau Chapter Established 1927 Active Chapters: Forty-four William Preston Few William Hane Wannamaker Honorary Members Robert Lee Flowers William Henry Glasson Archer Turner Allen Bert Cunningham Alice Mary Baldwin John Winder Carr, Jr. Members in the Faculty Benjamin Guy Childs Luther Mason Dimmitt Holland Holton Archibald Currie Jordan Arthur Marcus Proctor William Walter Ranki.v, Jr. Lila Bell Matthew John Bird E. Carl Brady Dennis H. Cooke Lethia Cross Mildred English Nellie Garrard Mrs. Belle C. Gholson Luther L. Gobbel Graduate Students Elizabeth Gray ' Eldridce Hime Aura C. Holton Ellen Huckabee Daniel S. Johnson- Mamie Mansfield Luther C. McRae Matilda O. Michaels Elizabeth Montgomery Clara Owen Petty Mrs. Lorraine Pridcen Bessie Rooker Mrs. Roxie Sasser JUANITA SOUTHERLAND Eura Strother Mrs. Elise Tandy Nannie Mae Tilley Neila Elaine Weston Gladys Ruth White Oscar Whitfield Broome Annie Louise Caldwell Martha Estelle Chesson Rachel Copeland James Davis Class of 192Q John Elwood Doxey Mary Arden Hauss Mildred Holton Hazel Johns Eunice Jones Kellah Chaplin Miller Eben Cornelius Morgan Mildred Murnick Loy Arthur Nash Alvin Bradley Starnes Susan Gale Womble John Lisbon Woodward Mary Lillian Blalock Class of igjo Bessie Olivia Copeland Helen King Eubanks Officers D. H. Cooke President Martha Chesson Vice-President A. B. Starnes Secretary M. Elizabeth Montgomery Treasurer Kellah Miller Reporter M. J. Bird Voucher A. M. Proctor Counsellor 235 I Brummitt, Bost, Whisnant, R M. Johnston, Candler, Anders, Butler, A. N. Johnson Applewhite, Futrell, Carruthers, Eanes, Ashworth, Warren Carper, Earnhardt, Hatcher, Hunter, Hollingsworth, Starnes, Buie Jenkins, Gibson, Woodward, Werber, Doxey, Weatherby, Bunting Tombs Founded 1903 Local Honorary Junior and Senior Atlde tic Order Colors: Black and White Flower: White Carnatioii Ray Carpenter J. W. Applewhite Henry Bost Fred Brummitt Elisha Bunting M. W. Butler Charles Ashworth Fred W. Anders Sam Buie Members in the University Graduate School Chas. Kirkpatrick Class of ig2g Coke Candler F. W. Earnhardt John Carper J. W. Futrell Joe Carruthers Lauder Gibson Elwood Doxey George Hatcher Eanes James Truesdale Roy Hunter Amos Johnson R. M. Johnston v. O. Jones Harry Hollingsworth Carleton Weatherby John Woodward Class of 1930 Dayton Dean Charles Lake Henry Kistler Webb Murray Ernest Jenkins Melvin Peeler Ralph Starnes 238 Robert Thorne Nick Warren Bill Werber Pope, Albergotti, Lucas, Thorpe Roper, Bridgers Jones, Ellison Braswell, Jackson, King, Lippard tt Sigma Upsilon National Lilrrary Fralirnity Founded at the University of the South, 1906 Colors: Green and Gold Acti ' ve Cliapters: Thirty-three Fortnightly Club Chapter of Sigma I ' psilon Established 191 3 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Paull F. Baum William Blackburn Dr. F. C. Brown Dr. F. a. (;. CowpER Dr W. K. Greene Dr. Allan H. (Jilbert Dr. N. I. White ' Hauss, CjLasson , Caldwell, Morris RucKER, Stokes, Peoples, Metzenthin Colors: Blue and Gold ZoE Carroll Helen Chandler Blanche Hexrv Clarke Annie Louise Caldwell Cki Delta Phi Founded at Vniversily of Trnnrssrr, i )l() Publication: Litterateur Zeta Chapter Established iq2J SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School LUCV CjLASSON Jessie Ha user Flower: Pansy Class of igzg Mary Arden Hauss Margaret Ledbeiter Carolyn Shooter Ruth Stokes Esther Metzenthin Class of igjo Esther Morris Marjorie Peoples Class of igji May Bess Redford Elizabeth Rucker M. Baldwin xry Bei.k a. c;. cowper Gilbert Honorary Rlembcrs Mrs. Paul (Jross Miss Fronde E. Kennedy Mrs H. E Spence 241 Mrs. Zebulon Vance Mrs. A. M. Webb Miss Mary Wescott Mrs N. L White i Glasson, Ellison, Thorpe, Weber Bridgers, Spence Jennette, Braswell Brooks, Hauss Wingate, Caldwell Sigma Tau Delta Founded at Dakola IFcsUyan University, ig22 National Professional English Fraternity Omicron Beta Chapter Established 1928 Officers Harold Ellison President James McCain Vice-President Harold Haves Secretary Annie Louise Caldwell Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Paull F. Baum William Blackburn G. M. Gregory A. T. Robertson Frank K. Mitchell Fratres in Universitate William Basler Lena Brooks W. L Marable David Thorpe William Braswell Lucy Glasson Frances Mason Pauline Weber Arthur Bridgers Mary Arden Hauss Charlotte Spence William Wingate Dorothy Jennette Mr. Sucden 242 I Hauss, Adams, TAyLOR, Holtox COPELAND MURNICK Eko-L JVomrn ' s Honorary Sc iolnstic Fraternity Founded at Trinity College, 1914 Officers Helen Taylor President Mildred Murnick Secretary Mildred Holtox . . Treasurer Martha Adams Annie Lou Caldwell Bessie Copelaxd Rachel Copelaxd Reba Cousins Members Evelyn Hancock Mary Arden Hauss Mildred Holton Elizabeth MacFadyen Esther Metzenthin Esther Morris Lucille Mulholland Mildred Murnick Nell Spivey Helen Taylor 843 AuAMs, Shipp, Carter, Spivey Rogers, Copeland, Hampton, Watson Nu Sigma Women ' s Hioloyical Sorority Founded at Duke Univeri-ity, 1923 Colors: Oreen and Gold Floiuer: Sun brush rose liiN SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Cora Lee Cheatham Edith Larsen Mary Shipp Class of iQ2g Martha Adams Katherine Hampton Elizabeth Carter Mojeska Rogers Frances Watson Class of igjo Bess Copeland Nell Spivey Honorary Members Sophie Dehler Mattie Southgate Jones 244 ?:.:::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::!::!::::::::::::::: : Ferp.ell, Ropkr, Weber, Peele Sadler Jexxeite Caldwell Lucas TKeta Alpha Phi Colors: Purple and White National Dramatic Fratfrnity Founded at the University of Chicago in i9 ' o North Carolina Alpha Established 192$ Dr. p. F. Baum Members in the Faculty Dr. Paul M. Gross Mrs. Paul M. Gross Alton- Sadler Members ix the University Class of ig2Q Annie L. Caldwell Talmadge Peele Henry Ferrell Fred Roper Class of 1930 Polly Weber Dot Jennette 245 J. B. Coble • ■■■■■■tilt ■■■■■••■■■«•■%«■■ ■■■■■«• ■ •••••■■■•■ LixxEv, Morris, Whisnaxt, Wilson, Borland, Swan, Finch Chapp ell, Hollowell Johnston, Crowson Pearson, Troy, Falls, Wyche, Scurry, Davis Stoner Garriss Colors: Purple and Gold Active Chapters: Sixteen Sigma Nu PKi National Professional Legal Fraternity Founded 1902, National University School of Law Flower: White Carnation Members lip: 1,954 T. F. W. Davis W. M. Branson L. V, Chappell W. A. Finch, Jr. Richmond Pearson Chapter (Lambda) Fratres in Facultate E. Brvson M. T. Spears Fratres in Urbe C. E. Jordan L. R. Morris Fratres in Universitate Senior Law L. B. Hollowell Junior Law G. S. Garriss J. M. Sink B. M. Linney C. N. Swan J. C. Troy Freshman Laiv M. C. Crowson, Jr. W. E. Johnston, Jr J, E. Thompson J. C. Whisnant J. W. Wallace M. C. Wilson Lee F. Davis Charles Falls R. R. Pearson C. S. Scurry 246 P. G. Stoner B. P. Wyche Jackson, Severance, Boyett, Smith, Whitman, Veasey, Burke FuTRELL, Hargrave, Daniel Cross, Summerrow, White JOHNSTXiN, Nicks, Brent, Yarbrough, Hardison, Christian, Perry Cavenauch, Earnhardt, Sink, Dunstan, Richardson Psi Kappa Alpha Local Projessional Commercial Fralcrnily Founded at Duke University, 1927 D. W. BOYETT F. W. Brent J. L. Burke H. R. Cavexaugh L. B. Christian W. F. Cross J. W. Daniel W. E. Dunstan Fratres in Facultate C. E. Landon J. H. Shields Fratres in Universitate Class of 192Q F. W. Earnhardt J. W. FuTRELL S. R. Hardison C. H. Hargrave D. K. Jackson R. M. Johnston S. F. Nicks Lynn Perry N. S. Richardson 247 W. E. Severance C. V. Sink A. G. Smith T. E. Summerrow P. D. Veasey J. F. White W. T. Whitman E. S. Yarbrough J. M. W. Crute, Honevcutt, Simox, McLaughlin, Ricks, L. Reams Murray, Jones Mann, Graves Menaker, Upchurch, Kirkpatrick, Grimes, Pearson Beta Omega Sigma (Local Sophomore Order) Founded at Trinity College, 1917 Fratres in Urhe W. G. Bradshaw Henry Seeman Colors: Red and Black F. L. Walker William Adams Tom Allen Ralph Barker W. S. Borland Fred Anders Theron Bone Raney Bryant Donald Burch Dayton Dean Fratres in Universitate Faculty Advisors D. M. Arnold Dr. H. M. LeSourd Inactive Members Henry Bost James Crute John L. Burke Wood Dorsett Bob Cassidy T. S. Eanes LiNwooD Christian Juniors Fred Evans John Leach BoLEY Farley J. T. McIxtyre Ham Hannah Melvin Peeler W. H. Jennings W. C. Pickett Henry Kistler Active Members Robert Cochrane J. Crute, Trcas. Mark Edwards, Sec ' y AMES CJOBRLE W. W. CiRAVES Byron Grimes Reece Harris Robert Hayes C. HiNTERNHOEF c. honeycutt Seymour Jones A. K. Kirkpatrick John Kramer Preston McKinley D. C. McLaughlin Joe Manx Southgate Martin Frank Mexaker William Murray George Hatcher Harry Hollingsworth L. H. KiLGO Hugh Westbrook S. M. Rawlings James Rowe Joe Savage Robert Thorxe Ernest Jenkins Lawsox Reams Robert Ricks Marcus Rosky Wm. a. Simox, Pres. W. M. Upchurch Horace Wise I Pope, Woodward, Johnston, Eanes, Brummiit, Ellison Candler King Johnson Hollingsworth Roper, Weber, Bruton, Doxey, Carruthers, Bost W. P. Few D. M. Arnold R. R. Branton R. B. Bruton Henry C. Bost F. G. Brummitt Coke Candler Joe Carruthers Omicron Delta Kappa National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1914 Rho Circle Establislied 1926 Fratres in Facultate F. C. Brown R. B. Campbell B. G. C hilds W. C. Davison E. M. Cameron James DeHart Fratres in Universitate Graduate School C. R. Carpenter John C. Swanson C. A. Kirkpatrick Law School H. L. Hester Class of ig2g J. E. Doxey Amos N. Johnson T. S. Banes R. H. Ellison H. Hollingsworth R. M. Johnston Jennings King 249 A. S. Pearse W, E. TiLSON J. N. Truesdale A. C. Waggoner LisTON Pope Fred Roper John Weber John Woodward I Campbell, Barnes, Ramsaur, Dallas Smith Wilson RoBBiNS, BosT, Pierce, Arons Colors: Red and White Lambda Phi Gamma Honorary Musical Fraternity Alpha Chapter Fratres in Facultate K. B. Paiterson Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Robert Bruton C. A. Kirkpatrick J. B. McLarty James Truesdale Bruce Alexander E. M. Arons Class of 1929 Henry Bost J. T. Ramsaur William Pierce Eddie Smith Max Wilson Class of 1930 M A. Campbell J. Sanders Dallas James B. Rowe Musical Directors J. Foster Barnes G. E. Leftwich, Jr 250 Flower: Tulip W. C. Lassiter Paul Robbins Stanley, Campbell, McDlffie, Bost, Reams, Underwood, J. G. Pratt Jones Smith Ranson Wilson Kramer F. M. Pratt Newton Gibson Chappell Spear Lassiter Garland Bruton Honeycutt Delta Upsilon Beta Honorary Band h ' ratcrn ' Uy Color: Blue Founded at Duke University, 1927 Frater IX Facultate George E. Leftwich, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Law School L. V. Chappell M. C. Wilson Class of ig2Q H. C. Bost O. C. Bruton T. H. Newton W. B. Alexander E. L. Beall B. Edelman L. V. Fischer H. M. Gibson G. M. Graves Class of 1 9 JO M. A. Campbell W. C. Lassiter D. M. Garland S. L. Kaufman J. P. Kramer, Jr. D. C. McDuffie Class of igji C. F. Honeycutt J. W. Lupton H. F. HOTTENSTEIN F. M. Prait S. E. Jones J. G. Pratt C. W. Lehrbach L. R. Ranson R. L. Reams asj E. H. Smith J. S. Stanley, Jr. T. S. Stearns C. E. Spear S. B. Underwood H. L. Wise D. A. WiTTICK  :::::::■.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::: 192.9 CHANTICLEER 9019 Honorary Scholarship Society Founded at Trinity College, 1890 Colors: Scarlet and White I I F. S. Aldridge W. K. Boyd J. P. Breedlove James Cannon, III W. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham Faculty Members C. W. Edwards W. H. Hall C C. Hatley Herbert Herring Holland Holton C. B. Markham J. M. Ormond A. M. Proctor H. E. Spence R. E. Thigpen W. H. Wannamaker N. I. White Members in the University Graduate School C. P. Bowles K. R. Lagerstedt H. L. Hester A. K. Manchester C. A. Kirkpatrick J. N. Truesdale Class of lQ2g M. J. Bird D. W. Boyett J. M. A. deBruyne J. E. DOXEY Harold Ellison A. M. Franko D. K Jackson J. G. King T. L. Peele H. L. Presson W. S. Sloan T. E. Summerrow J. L. Woodward E. S. Yarbrough Class of jgjo A. D. Bridgers M. A. Campbell O, E. Dunn C. E. GUNNIN S. R. Hardison W. F. Howland N. A. Huffman C. T. Thrift 25a H. E. O ' Keef W. H. Rousseau Joe Savage C. M. Smith J. B. Stalvey R. H. Stearns T. S Stearns 192.9 CHANTICLEER Iota Gamma Pi Local Scientific Fraternity Founded at Duke I ' niversity, 1923 Colors: Red, Black, Purple Flower: Green Rose Fratres in Facultate H. L. Bi.OMQuisT C. C. Hatlev P. M. Gross W. J. Seelev R. N. Wilson Fratres in Universitate Graduate School IVEY Allen S. N. Wrenn Class of ig2g J. M. Albercotti T. a. Hathcock O. C. Bruton W. E. Cranford W. C. Earnhardt R. S. Harrison C. M. Kendrick W. A. Pierce P. G. Stacy T. D. Tyson H. L. Westbrook Class of 1930 W. D. Farmer A. S. Mattox C. W. Hooker J. M. Reams W. W. Hooker H. L. Shankle S4 Thornton King holton, hollowell, harbison, h ester Weatherspoon James Cannon, III B. G. Childs Paul Ervin Tau Kappa Alplia Colors: LigKt Blue and Purple Duke Chapter Fratres in Facultate George M. Gregory H. J. Herring Holland Holton Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Ray Carpenter Laiv School Hanselle Hester H. E. Myers A. M. Proctor LiNwooD Hollowell Class of igzg Jennings King T. Spruill Thornton Class of igjo Annie Harbison Everett Weatherspoon 256 it li f Cii0lmrb0 JA BosT, Weber, Albergotii, Separk, Reams States, Shepherd Mewborne, Leach Rosenberg, Burke Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council Officers James M. Albergoiti Prrsidrnt John Locke Burke Secretary-Treasurer Members Joe G. Separk lplla Tau Omeya James M. Albergotti Kappa Sir ma John M. Weber P ' i Delta Theta W. B. Mewborne Kappa Alpha Henry C. Eost Pi Kappa Alpha James M. Reams Sigma Phi Epsilon Dayton Dean Si jma Chi John S. Leach Pi Kappa Phi A. B. Shephero Dilta Sir ma Phi John Locke Burke Lambda Chi Alpha Louis A. States Delta Tau Delta Nelson Rosenberg f ' ' Sigma Delta 2sS Frances Hill Alpha Delia Pi Dorothy Jennette Jlp ia Delta Pi Alma Wvche Alpha Delta Pi LiLA ROAKE Cross Kappa Delta Elizabeth King Kappa Delta Cornelia Yarbrough Kappa Delta Maude McCracken Zeta Tau Alpha IvA Pitt Zeta Tau Alpha Pauline Weber Zeta Tau Alpha Eloise Lambert Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth MacFadyen Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Frances Rodwell .... Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Chesson Sigma Beta Edna Elias Sigma Beta Martha Gibson Sigma Beta aS9 192.9 CHANTICLEER AlpKa Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Active Chapters: Ninety Publication: The Palm Flower: White Tea Rose Alumni Chapters: Fifty Membership: 24,000 S. J. Angier F. S. Bennett W. G. Bradshaw J. B. Carr G. M. Carver E. J. Green North Carolina Xi Chapter Established 1872 Fratres in Urbe Sterling Nicholson L. W. Norton J. S. Paiterson R. P. Reade W. R. Reade Frater in Facultate R. L. Flowers Dr. Ross H. C. Satterfield Dr. J. A. Speed T. A. Stokes F. E. Tucker T. C. Worth Fratres in Universitate Law School W. M. Branson Durham A. K. Siler, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. J. W. Wallace . : Statesville Class of ig2g J. M. M. Gregory, Jr Durham J. G. Separk Gastonia Class of 1930 A. D. Bridcers Raleigh J. P. Kramer Elizabeth City C. W. Farriss High Point B. H. McCaslin LaGrange, Tenn. R. P. Thorne Littleton Class of 19 J I J. A. Kramer Elizabeth City W. G. Separk, Jr Raleigh S. H. Robeson Raleigh W. A. Stanbury, Jr Raleigh G. H. Rogers Asheville Robert Williams Elizabeth City Pledges E. P. Finch Henderson W. S. Hamilton Monroe Thomas C. Fisher Salisbury C. L. Kearns High Point K. H McCuLLOUGH .... Indiana, Pa. 360 ! :i i 1929 CHANTICLEER Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Active Chapters: 108 Alumni Chapters: 75 Publication: The Caduceiis Membership: 23,000 Eta Prime Chapter Established 1873 Frater in Facultate (Jeorge Averv Jack Cobb William Devix R. L. Gregory J. M. Hackney H. Ci, Hedrick J. S. Jones Fratres in Urbe R. E. Jordan F. C. Owen J. W. Knepp L. P. McLenuon W. M. Lewis H. N. MiCHiE R. H. MicHiE J. R. Patton J. E. Pegram W. B. Rowland D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser M. B. Stewart L. H. TOMLINSON E. S. Toms W. B. Umstead Stewart Wheatley W. P. Wilson Fratres in Universitate Graduiite School A. K. Manchester Asheville Law School William A. Finch . J. M. ALBERGorn, Jr. R. B. Bruton . . . J. E. Crute, Jr. . . • . Wilson Emerson T. Sanders . Baxter M. Linney . . New Iberia, La. Boone F. S. Best . A. T. Gaut Class (if 1929 ■ Orangeburg, S. C. H. W. Dorsett, Jr Lexington . . . . . Candor C. H. Hargrave Lexington Wilson G. B. Hatcher Winston-Salem F. L. Walker Durham Class of 1 9 JO Dunn Hamner Hannah Rocky Mount F. H. Brinkley . J. M. W. Crute W. W. Graves . Knoxville, Tenn. M. K. Henderson New Bern D. W. HoRTON, Jr Durham Class of 1 93 1 ■ . Portsmouth, Va. David H. Puthuff . . Huntington, W. Va. Wilson William P. Sellars, HI . . . Norfolk, Va. Wilson J. B. Thompson . . . . Mt. Hope, W. Va. R. J. Mayo Bethel Pledges Wade Anderson . William Carter J. M. Hadley . . James R. Peake . . . . . . Wilson Mt. Hope, W. Va. . Greenville . . . Norfolk, Va. Whilden Woodward H. S. Poole, Jr Rocky Mount Walter Sharpe Burlington James Wellons Smithfield Alfred Williams Hertford . . Columbia, S. C. 262 i 192.9 CHANTICLEER Pki Delta Tketa Founded at Miami University, 18+8 Colors: Argent and . ' izure Active Chapters: 97 Publication: The Scroll Flower: White Carnation Alumni C iapters: 164 Members lip: 32,100 North Carolina Alpha Chapter Established 1878 Fratres in Facultate Frank C. Brown Benjamin G. Childs Fratres in Urbe T. M. Gorman J. B. Griswold C. C. Ross, Jr. E. B. Kent A. J. Knight Fratres in Universitate Graduate School K. E. AsHBURN Ft. Worth, Tex. James W. Moffitt .... Dayton, Tenn T. H. MiNGA Birmingham, Ala. J. G. Phillips ...... Fayette, Mo. Law School Hanselle L. Hester . . . Winston-Salem Frederick S. Thom.w Erwin Class of igzg Kenneth T. Miller . LiSTON Pope .... . Salisbury Thomasville John M. Weber Danville, Va. Edwin S. Yarbrouch Durham Joseph H. CoriRELi. Horace W. Fowler Class of IQJO Richmond, Va. John Chisman Hanes Pine Hall . . . Monroe William H. Jennings Raleigh Class of igji Raymond M. Hanks . . . San Ang elo, Tex. J. E. McNairv Greensboro George C. Hoopy .... Harrisburg, Pa. Marion S. Phillips .... Thomasville George Huegley . . . Washington, D. C. C. Wiison Rakdle .... Hickman, Ky. Kenneth McDoucai.l Durham Robert H. Ricks Rocky Mount D. Clay MacLaughlin . . Hagerstown, Md. Charles E. Rupp .... Hagerstovvn, Md. Pledges . St. Stephen, N. B., Can. John W. Morris U. M. Brist . Robert V. Green .... Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin Hippler Chicago, 111. Charles B. Kestler Concord . . Winston-Salem Walter L. Nicholson Charlotte Ellerbe Powe Durham David H. Scanlon, Jr Durham 264 i i 1929 CHANTICLEER Kappa Alpka Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Active Clia piers: 65 Pubticaiion: K. A. Journal Flo ' wers: Magnolia and Red Rose Alumni Chapters: 63 Membership: 23,400 Bryan Bolich J. P. Breedlovh Merle Adkins Monroe Baldwin E. C. Brooks W. D. Carmichael Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate c;. D. Collins F. K. Mitchell W. K. Greene J. M Ormond W. H. Hall J. F. Rippy Fratres in Urke Arthur Elliott J. A. Murdock W. L. FousHEE D. V Newsom Jones Fuller M. E. Newsom R. a. Knight T. R. Owen Mahler Kramer M. T. Spears W. T. Towe A. M. Rigsbee FoY Roberson J. L. Scott W. H. Wannamaker, Jr T. E. Wright Fratres in Universitate Graduate School John Guice Conway, Ark. Leon Russeli Helena, Ark. LaiL ' School A. B. Carter Mount Airv ' . B. Derrickson New Bern T. E. Allen . . W. E. Cranford L. H. KiLGO . . ( J lass of 1929 . . . . Durham W. B. Mewborne . . . . Durham W. A. Pierce . . . Anderson, S. C. E. H. Smith . . . Orangeburg, S. C. . . . . Weldon . . . Clover, S. C. J. P. Lucas Tom Bennetl . Rawls Cobb . . RoscoE Foreman Byron Grimes . Class of 1930 . . . Char ' otte J. T. McIntyre . S. M. Rawlings ...... Emporia, Va. (J lass of 1 93 1 . . Cleveland, O. James Heizer . . William Owen . w. w. schokiei.i) . J. C. Taggart . St. Matthews, S. C. . . Durham Elizabeth City Hagerstown, Md. Conrad Zimmerman . Bristol, Tenn. Silver Spring, Md. . . Conway, S. C. Washington, D. C. . . . Tidioutc, Pa. Pledges Phil Bolich Winston-Salem Zebulon Curtis Asheville Onis Green Asheville James Hiltabidle York, Pa. Marvin Mann .... St. Matthews, S. C. Edward Matheson .... Mount Gilead Ovid Pierce Weldon Jack Reaue Durham P. W. Redding .... ... Asheboro Tom Ryan Washington, D. C. George Walter .... Orangeburg, S. C. J. R. White Tidioute, Pa. 266 192.9 CHANTICLEER i Pi K appa Alpk pna Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Acti-ve Cliaplers: 74 Publication: Shied and Diamond Floiver: Lily-of-the-Valley Alumni Chapters: 73 Membership: 12,088 Dr. C. a. Adams F. S. BODDIE R. M. Gantt J. H. Gary, Jr. H. C. BosT . . J. P. Gibbons . J. B. Brawi.ey E. VV. Atkins . G C. Frank . E, L. Grimsi.ey W. F. Hopkins . J. M. HULING . M. A. Jones . . Richard Anderson M. K. Green . . L. L. LuTZ . . . J. W. Reed . . . Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Urbe J. F. Lyon J. K. Mason, Jr. W. B. McGeary Fratres in Universitate Graduate School C. A. KiRKPATRiCK Thnmasville Laiv School E. J. Burns Carthage (J lass of IQ2Q . ■ . . F.rwin H. E. Hoi.mngsworth . . Hamlet R. A. Hunter . . . W. A. ToMi.iNSON Troy CAass of igjo ■ . . Durham M. A. Peei i:r . . . H. G. RuARK Raleigh W. G. SCANLON W. W. Sledge Dr. F. C. Smith W. W. Williams . Newton Charlotte Clnss of IQJI Gastonia J. H. LiGON . . . Mount Airy Kernersville I.ansdowne, Pa. . Bristol, Tenn. . . Rome, Ga. J. L. Mili.ican . . J. A. Parrott . . N. F. Turner . . W. M. Upchurch S. C. Welch . . . Wilmington . . . Shelby Freeport, Ala. . . . Kinston . . . Raleigh . . . Raleigh . Wavnesville Pledges . . Albemarle D. B. RoCHELLE . . . . Raleigh W. R. Royall, Jr . . . Shelby E. C. Stanley . . . Waynesville C. F. Woodroe . . 268 Charleston, W. Va. . . . Wilmington . ■ Hendersonville Charleston, W. Va. i ' 192.9 CHANTICLEER Sigma Pki Epsilon Founded at Richmond University, 1901 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Active Chapters: 58 Publication: Sig Ep Journal North Carolina Gamma Established 1909 Frater in Facultate Dr. Charles E. Landon J ratres in Urre Robert D. Beam John G, Parks Bishop Erwin Winton L. Pridcen Everett Landon Irving H. Winslow Flotvrrs: American Beauty Rose and Violet Alumni Chapters: 22 Membership: 13,000 John Acey . . . IvEY N. Allen . Frank B. Jordan Richard W. Mohn Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Danville, Va. Fletcher Nelson . . . . Oxford James N. Truesdale . . Salisbury Aubrey Walton . Helena, Ark. . Lincolnton Helena, Ark. Law School J. Allen Norris .... Fort Pierce, Fla. Class of igzg . . . . Louisburg Luther D. Moore Greenville Class of 1930 W. Bruce Alexander Ayden Ernest L. Jenkins Gastonia Vernon Altvater Denver, Col. D. Cameron McDuffie .... Asheville William Budd Prattville, Ala. Ernest E. Mitcheli Willard Robert H. Chapman Marion J. Monroe Reams .... Kingsport, Tenn. C. E. Gunnin Gastonia George W. Sanders Asheville James S. Stanley, Jr Asheville Charles Lehrbach . L Marion Reams . R. Lawson Reams . Class of 1931 Mount Vernon, N. Y. Charles Rich Winston-Salem Dunn John M. Sample .... Fort Pierce, Fla. . . Kingsport, Tenn. Charles Spear Kinston Thomas S. Banes .... Fort Pierce, Fla. Robert T. Bowdon . . . Richmond, Va. W. Candler Budd Dothan, Ala. George B. Coston Asheville George T. Harrell Asheville Marcus D. Harris .... Newport, Ark. M. Haymond Harris . . . Newport, Ark. Byron J. Hoffman Asheville Pledges Walter Kirby Gastonia J. Meredith Moore Greenville Edward H. Osborn, Jr Kinston William B. Parker .... Carlisle, Ky. Willis Peet Leetonia, O. W. Francis Simmons . . . Hendersonville J. Everett Turner Charlotte George E. Vick Kinston 270 NT I929 CHANTICLEER Stanley, J. M. Reams, Nelson, L. Reams, Walton- Jenkins I. M. Reams Altvater, Spear, M. D. Harris, Sample, Mitchell gunnin, mcduffie, mohn, sanders 271 ,C C ' 93.9 chanticleer Sigma CKi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Colors: Sliy Blue and Gold Active Chapters: 88 Membership: 25,100 Dr. M. T. Adkins M. L. Barnhardt N. W. BULLINGTON Hunter Reams O. L. Skinner G. W. Tandy Flower: White Rose Alumni Chapters: 63 Publication: Magazine of Sigma Chi Beta LAxVibda Chapter Established 191 2 Fratres in Facultate J. F. Barnes H. J. Herring James Cannon, HI A. M. Proctor Fratres in Urbe E. A. Graupner Garland Mayes Yancey Milburn Fratres in Universitate Graduate School J. C. Robert Macon, Miss. C. P. Womack Rogers, Ark. J. K. Hodges ...... Kingstree, S. C. Law School G. T. Garrett Rockingham Class of lQ2g W. E. DuNSTAN, Jr Elizabeth City T. W. Swift Greensboro A. N. Johnson Garland Spruii.i. Thornton .... Winston-Salem D. H. Thorpe Haverford, Pa. Class of 1930 . Washington, D. C. Roland Farley Danville, Va. . . . High Point S. L. Kaufman Cody, Wyo. . . . Mount Airy R. K. Perkins Springfield, Mass. W. M. Werber Berwyn, Md. Class of ig i Emory Adkins Durham Milton Harrington Greenville Joe Cotton .... Weldon Emerson P. Jones Franklin, Va. Travis Credle Washington Charles Livengood, Jr Durham Gerald Crona . . ... Portland, Me. Whitfield H. Marshall . Washington, D. C. Keith Dixon Kinston William Simon Wilmington David Swift Greensboro H. a. Councilor J. S. Dallas . D. R. Dean . . . Pledges D. L. Boone Durham Marcus Brown Asheville Ralph Cook Greensboro William Farthing Durham Don Garber Washington, D. C. Thomas Henry New Bern Jack Kiefer Pittsburg, Pa. John Lougee Durham Hinson Parker Franklin, Va. Frank J. Robertson . . . Germantown, Pa. Glenn Robeson Greenville William Weaver Asheville 272 ilgC Cl92.9 CHANTICLEER X ?]Ni Thorx ' tox, Dukstan, Johnson, Thorpe, Perkins Dixon, Dallas Adkins, Livengood Crona, Councilor, Werber, Marshall, Credle Jones, Cotton, Harrington, Simon 273 •■tfl «ttisa aBi«iiBaiiaai ■■■■•■■■■■■ ivitaissMaBSBiiik 1929 CHANTICLEER PiKj Pki ..appa Jf ni Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 Colors: Gold and White Active Chapters: 37 Publication: Star and Lamp Flower: Red Rose Jliimni Chapters: 16 Membership: 3,615 Mu Chapter Established 1915 Frater in Facultate William Blackburn L. H. Bishop W. S. Borland C. D. Bright C. C. Cook Fratres in Urbe w. n. holloway Earl Lono William Murdock F. A. Pollard H. S. Pollard B. O. RiCSBEE F. M. Sasser J. H. Tyler Robert Underwood i Fratres in Universitate Law School A. H. Borland . • Durham Class of ig2 ) S. C. Brawley, Jr Durham R. S. Pitts Glen Alpine E. H. Bunting New Bern W. R. Pitts Glen Alpine R. A. Cassidy .... Newport News, Va. C. E. Weatherby Faison Henry Griffin Class of 1930 Monroe J. S. Leach Washington Class of IQJI Hal Dominick Cordele, Ga. A. K. Kirkpatrick ..... Swepsonville R. D. Folk Riverside, 111. F. W. Krupp ..... Philadelphia, Pa. S. C. Jones Okolona, Miss. J. W. Martens .... Newport News, Va. Pledges F. B. Allen Warrenton William Allen .... Charlottesville, Va. E. C. Atkinson, Jr Louisville, Ky. B. O. Bryan Duncan, S. C. W. T. Bundy Charlotte Fuller Holloway Durham E. F. Hughes Hampton, Va. R. E. Jordan .... Newport News, Va. B. W. Miller . . . Hickory Grove, S. C. Frank Rozzelle Hendersonville W. B. Snow Durham Percy Young Walkertown  74 i 192.9 CHANTICLEER Delta Sigma Pki Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899 Colors: Nile Green and White Active Cliapters: 50 Flower: White Carnation Alumni Chapters: 23 Publication: The Carnation R. A. Fennell G. V. Allen l. l. gobbel James Haddock Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Fratres in Facultate Dr. p. N. Garber R. E. Thigpen Fratres in Urbe O. W. HoLLOWAV, Jr. Harry Jordan H. A. McNeeley W. B. Rankin Dr. R. R. Wilson Dave Rea O. E. Ross, Jr. T. S. Eanes, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Lexington J. B. McLarty Charlotte C. E. Saunders Gibsonville Laiu School . . Kings Mountain A. B. Shepherd Hendersonville . • . Winston-Salem • . Sanford . Washington, D. C. C. B. Falls, Jr. . . . Class of ig2g T. R. Barker Spencer V. R. Lineback . J. L. Gibson, Jr . Laurinburg L. M. Perry . . . O. C. Godfrey-, Jr Spencer R. F. Roper . . , n. L. Westbrook, Jr Franklin, Va. Class of igjo F. W. Anders Gastonia D. C. Glassie .... Washington, D. C. J. S. Belue . . . . Gaffney, S. C. H. G. Howie Charlotte G. R. Bryant Richmond, ' a. J. E. Jankoski Milwaukee, Wis. Sam Buie Winston-Salem E. K. McLarty, Jr Charlotte Class of 19 J I J. B. Acheson Chicago, III. L. E. Jones . D. L. Alford Durham Ralph Campbell .... . Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Freeman .... Washington, D. C. H. M. Gibson Laurinburg J. T. Gobbel Spencer Sanford J. L. Kirkland Durham T. V. McKinney Shelby W. G. Pearson Gastonia Hugh Schooley .... Granite Citv, III. P. W. Smith Cheraw, S. C. Pledges Cleveland Andrews Gastonia R. L. Beaver Spencer W. H. Brut Reidsville H. R. Duffey ... Washington, D. C. Charles Gorman Charlotte G. G. Hughes Spencer C. P. Welton Durham 276 John Leight Walkertown Hampton McNeil . . . North Wilkesboro J. R. McGarvey Kittanning, Pa. A. A. Saunders Gibsonville W. S. Stein, Jr Washington, D. C. F. C. Turner Clarksville, Va. r X 192.9 chanticleer Falls, Eases, Perry, Godfrey, L. Gibson Roper, Barker Saunders, Anders KlRKLAND, LlVEBACK, GlASSIE, SmITH H. Gibson, McKinney, Belue, Howie, Buie Alford, Shepherd, Bryant, Pearson 277 .O C 929 chanticleer. Lamtda CKi Alpka Founded at Boston University, 1909 Floiver: Violet Alumni Chapters: 37 M ember sliip: 12,000 Gamma Theta Zeta Chapter Established 1924 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Active Chapters: 78 Publication: Purple, Green, and Gold W. J. H. Cotton T. N. Graham Fratres in Facultate W. E. TiLSON Fratres in Urbe C. S. Hammond W. C. VOSBURGH J. E. Thompson Bruce Billings . l. b. hollowell Fratres in Universitate Graduate School K. R. Lagerstedt .... Brockton, Mass. Law School Durham W. E. Johnston, Jr. Winston-Salem . . Henrietta . . Greenville, S. C. J. C. Whisnant . Class of ig2g O. C. Bruton Mount Gilead J. L. Burke . Salisbury L. B. Christian Durh.iin Class of IQJO M. A. Campbell Greensboro S. O. CJoode Greensboro R. C. RuDDiCK Ardmore, Pa. Class of IQJI G. C. BuRCH Roxboro G. K. Massengill, Jr Raleigh D. S. Carpenter Maiden P. R. Massengill Raleigh O. H. Hicks Durham Carl Moore Wilmington C. F. Hinternhoff . . . Union City, N. J. J. S. Neai Leaksville H. F. Hottenstein .... Millersburg, Pa. W. W. Smith Wilson , D. N. Stewart, Jr Raleigh Pledffes J. W. Adams Vandergrift, Pa. E. P. Keen Four Oaks R. L. Brown Albemarle G. H. Bruton Mount Gilead W. M. Davis Freeland, Pa. A. D. Guirkin Raleigh W. H. Hancammon Wilmington T. C. Morgan .... New Bethlehem, Pa. F. C. Nicholson Greensboro Marshall Pritchett Charlotte J. C. Trexler Salisbury C. R. Webb . . . W. CoUingswood, N. J. 278 i 192.9 CHANTICLEER X ! Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College (now West Virginia), 1859 Colors: Purple, White, and Gold Publication: The Rainbow ' Active Chapters: 74 Ftoiver: Pansy Membership: 21,350 D. M. Arnold Delta Kappa Chapter Established 1928 Fratres in Facultate G. C. BUCHHEIT L. M. DiMMITT C. E. Ward Blackwell Markham Fratres in Urbe J. P. Pate Earl Runvon Tyler Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Ted Runvon Chicago, 111. Class of ig2g J. T. Carruthers, Jr Greensboro L. A. States, Jr. . J. H. ExuM . Snow Hill P. D. Veasev . . . W. A. LtiTZ Shelby W. T. Whitman . J. L. Woodward Richlands Class of igjo T. A. Bone Rocky Mount G. B. King, Jr. . . J. F. Evans Greer, S. C. N. G. McGarv . . C. L. Fair Harrisburg, Pa. A. G. Sadler . . . E. B. Weatherspoon Durham . Gastonia . Durham Boaz, Ala. South Boston, Va. . . . . Durham . Rocky Mount Class of igji Fred Harson Providence, R. I. J. I. Morgan, Jr Farmville J. W. Mann, Jr Cireensboro G. E. Nash Bogalusa, La. F. J. Martin Durham R. M. Russell Durham H. L. Wise Elizabeth City Pledges M. S. Clark Goldsboro N. Orem, Jr Hyattsville, Md. R. H. CoovER . . . New Cumberland, Pa. R. H. Pate Durham H. Elders Columbia, S. C. W. B. Snow Lima, O. C. B. Fisher Asheville H. B. Stevens Goldsboro Joe Webb Decatur, Ga. 280 I iig l929 CHANTICLEER Colors: Green and Gold Harold Hayes Pi Epsilon Pi Founded at Duke University, 1926 Ftoiven: White and Yellow Roses Fratres in Universitate Graduate School . . Durham S. N. Wrenn Henderson Class of igsg J. W. Applewhite Stantonsburg Wilbur Futrell Wilson A. J. Hughes, Jr. Edward S. Raper . Fountain Inn, S. C. . . Winston-Salem John W. Almond . Edwin S. Bai.lou . M. Grogan Beall . Class of IQJO ■ . . ■ Albemarle J. Alton Price Rocky Mount . . Winston-Salem Joe A. Savage Rocky Mount Durham John Sidney Shaw Durham William J. Wingate ..... Charlotte James M. Hanks .... Anderson, S. C. Charles E. Honeycutt . . . Suffolk, Va. Louis C. Hughes . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. William D. Murray .... Rocky Mount Fred W. Taylor . Class of IQJI William E. Rawi.s Suffolk, Va. John Ruttenberg . . . New York, N. Y. A. W. Smith Durham Andrew D. Taylor Charlotte . New York, N. Y. Pledges R. T. Creekmore Norfolk, Va. Adam Massey .... Point Norris, N. J. William Eley Suffolk, Va. Clarence Metz . . . Youngstown, O. William Langston Goldsboro Hampton Ripley Winnetka, 111. HoYTE Shore Charlotte 282 192.9 CHANTICLEER Sigma Tau Alpka Founded at Duke University, 1926 Colors: Red and Blue Floiuer: Red Rose Frater in Facultate C. p. Hoover Frater in Urbe Harold Glenn Cuthrell Fratres in Universitate Law School R. R. Pearson Rockv Mount Class of 192Q T. F. Culbreth Fayetteville R. H. Ellison Winston-Salem D. K. Jackson, Jr . .... Gastonia J. G. King Laurinburg Glenn I. Williamson J. T. Ramsaur . . W. E. Severance, Jr. A. G. Smith . . . J. F. White . . . . . . . Yanceyville Kings Mountain , Lake City, S. C. . . . Reidsville .... Ruffin William G. Coltrane, Jr. D. R. Craven Class of 1930 . Greensboro RuFus W. Reynolds . . Concord R. C. Smith . . . . . Hemp Ayden Charles E. Veitch Lindsay S. Wall . Class of IQJI . Winston-Salem J. Rooer Williams .... Norristown, Pa. . Winston-Salem Russell Williams Siler City Pledffes L. H. Coulter Vandergrift, Pa. V. A. Osborne . . L. S. DiSHER . .... Winston-Salem M. L. Starkey . Kay Orr Hendersonville E. G. Thomas . W. H. White Ruffin Winston-Salem . . Greenville . . Greenville 284 192.9 CHANTICLEER Psi Delta Si ma Founded at Duke University, 1926 Colon: Blue and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Frater in Facultate E. W. Nelson Fratres in Urbe D. R. Lumpkin W. H. Myers Fratres in Universitate Class of ig2g C. Bryan Aycock Fremont C. T. Johnson, Jr. C. G. Biggs Lillington R. W. Lamm . • W. N. Ireland, Jr Winston-Salem J. J. Mathews . . S. F. Nicks, Jr. . Roxboro . . Benson . . Wilson Milton, Ky. Class of 1930 H. M. Sherard, Jr Goldsboro M. W. Warren . R. O. Starnes Asheville Worth Woodall Edwards . Clayton Class of 19 J I R. B. Edmundson Stantonsburg Pledges M. M. Chapman Morven J. R. Poole, Jr. Herbert L. Clark Aberdeen Marvin Reed . R. E. Daniels Elizabeth City Frank Steele . William A. Day .... Bradenton, Fla. J. P. Taylor . Irvin H. Elmore Akron, O. T. M. Trent . W. R. GORDEN Elizabeth City J. L. Tucker . Leon Matthews Bessemer City Louis Winston . . . Lumberton . . . . Hertford . . . Lillington . . . Bristol, Pa. . Appomatox, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Franklinton Boyce Yerton Charlotte 286 .C CI929 CHANTICLEER Sigma Delta Founded at Duke University, 1928 Colors: Purple and Or Flower: Fleur-de-lis Class of 1930 J. M. Hepi.er Kernersville H. L. Kanipe Old Fort Class of 1931 J. H. Abraham Alexandria, Va. R. L. Caviness Portsmouth, Va. J. M. Crosok .... Washington, D. C. R. T. DicKERsON ... . Richmond, Va. R. O. Howard ... . Swan Quarter W. J. Jenkins, Jr. . . . Hobgood P. H. Johns Durham C. E. Moss Richmond, Va. Henry Nachman ... Hertford Russell Ranson . . . Charlotte C. H. WiNSLOW, Jr Dayton, Pa. Pledges W. M. Akuerson Durham D. L. Coleman Dayton, Pa. J. B. Fox, Jr Henderson W. W. FuLP Kernersville F. T. Gould Lake George, N. Y. W. N. HiNTZE . . . Wilmington J. D. Shaw Meriden, Conn. 288 ft t i 92.9 CHANT I CLEER. Alpka Delta Pi FouiulccI at Wcjleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851 Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 48 Publication: The Adelphean Mrs. John Ci.ark Annie Garrard Margaret Hobgooo Mrs. George Lyon Elizabeth Anoerson . Annie Louise Cai.dwei.i, Omicron Chapter Established 1911 SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. R. a. Michie Mrs. Louis Patton Mrs. J. IL Sikes Alumnae Chapters: 26 Members lip: 6,938 Janet Smith Mrs. Emerson Tucker Margaret Wannamaker Mrs. R. a. Youer Sorores in Universitate Graduate School . Haw River Annie C;arrar|) Durham Class of ig2g . . Monroe ZoA Lee Haywood Durham Mary Arden Hauss Lincolnton Em, EN Moses Norfolk, ' a. Margaret Bennett . Lena Brooks . . . Jui.iA Ci.endenin . Elizabeth Cai.dwei.i, Hetite English . . Class of igjo . . Blackstone, Va. Dorothy Jennette Norlina . . . . Durham Margaret Moore Forest City . . . Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Pillow .... New Orleans, La. Alma Wyche VVeUlon Class of igji Monroe Frances Hili Durham . . . Mount Olive Virginia McEwen High Point Isabel Wannamaker Durham Pledges Emily Bass Durham Edith Leach Washington Mary Lucy Green Durham Elizabeth Lyon Durham Theresa Hackney Lexington Leonore Murphy Tidioute, Pa. Patronesses Mrs. N. D. Bitting Mrs. H. M. Kramer Mrs. James DeHart Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. R. H. Shryock Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker 290 1929 CHANTICLEERr X , K appa Delt Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Olive Green and White Active Chapters: 64 Publication: The Angeles Flower: White Rose Alumnae Chapters: 62 Membership: 6,809 Sigma Delta Chapter Established 1912 i: Elizabeth Aldridge Mrs. Max Barnhardt Mrs. W. G. Bramiiam Mrs. Watts Carr Virginia Green Cox Olive Faucette Violette Fauceite SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. W. p. Few Mrs. Page Harris Ellen Huckabee Beryl Jones Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. John Michie SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Mrs. J. L. Morehead Ermine Peek Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. Joseph Speed Marie Tyler Elizabeth Tyree Mrs. Frank Webb Graduate School Dorothy Schallert .... Winston-Salem Class of ig2g Una Kaufman New York City Elizabeth King Albemarle Class of 1930 Mary Branch Cator . . . New York City Frances Mason Durham Class of IQJI Sarah Anderson Wilson Mary Bradsher Petersburg, Va. Edna Boyd Durham Lii.A Roane Cross .... Memphis, Tenn. Hazel L ove Knight .... Wilmington Julia McCullouch Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Mims Reidsville Eleanor Hope Peek Durham Fannie Powell Henderson Mary Rowland Durham (LxRi.oiTA Satierfield ..... Durham Mary Walker Durham Cornelia Yarbrough Durham Virginia Burgin WInston-Salem Nan Jordan Burgess .... Norfolk, Va. Joanna Crim Winston-Salem Pauline Francis Bryson City Margaret Harrell Asheville Carolyn Henrv . Asheville Pledges Alice Huckabee Albemarle Beity Moncrief Cincinnati, O. Betsy Perrow Asheville Evelyn Rogers . Asheville Elizabeth Rowland Durham Eileen Stikeleather Asheville Mrs. a. J. Bullington Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. W. I. Cranford Patronesses Mrs. C. W. Edwards Mrs. W. T. Laprade Mrs. J. K. Mason 393 Mrs. a. M. Proctor Mrs. F. L. Walker Mrs. E. S. Yarbrough i 192.9 CHANTICLEER Zeta Tau Alpka Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898 Colors: Argent and Azure Acl ' we Chapters: 54. Publication: Themis Phi Chapter Established 1915 Ftoivrr: White Violet Mcmbrrs iip: 5,200 Mrs. Irving Allen Rose Davis SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Marvix Mangum Mrs. Plato Monk Carolyn Shooter Mrs. R. E. Thigpen Blanche Henrv Clarke SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Ft. Thomas, Ky. Sara Stewart Charlotte (J lass of 1Q2Q Margaret Draughon ..... Whitakers Mavbetii Steidlev . . Audrey Johnson Cireensboro Helen Taylor . . . Monte Blai.ock Roper Durham Pauline Weber . . . Juanita Rouse Cheraw, S. C. Dorothy Westbrook . Class of jgjo Margaret Battle Rocky Mount Irene Presson . . . Maude McCracken Durham Annie Piper Umstead . High Point . . . Stovall Danville, Va. Franklin, Va. . Monroe . Durham Class of igji Mae Pearl Jones Laurinburg Courtney Sharpe . IvA Prrr Roanoke Rapids Catherine Taylor . Mary Purdy ... Oriental Sue Warlick . . . Elsie Williamson Durham . Lumberton Rocky Mount Granite Falls .C C 192.9 chanticleer Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DcPauw I ' niversity, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flourr: Pansy Active Chapters: 56 ' Alumnae Cliapters: 50 Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta Membership: 15,000 Beta Rho Chapter Established 1928 SoRORES IN UrBE Mrs. Eugene Ross Henrietta Still Adelaide Rovall Mrs. Richard Wricht Sorores in Univhrsitate Class of ig2(j Gladys Culberson Rockingham Mildred Holton Miami, Fla. Mo.NiEE B. MoYLE Lillington Class of igjo Peggy Lavinder Abingdon, Va. Mary Frances Rodwell . . . Warrenton Elizabeth A. MacFauyen .... Concord Alyse Smith Burlington Class of igji Mary G. Brown Raleigh Margaret Landis Durham Eloise Lambert Ironton, O. Elizabeth Jane Rucker . . Rutherfordton Zeli.e Williams Wilmington Pledges Norma Louise Craft .... Wilmington Marguerite Phipps . . . Independence, Va. Lottie Markham Hundley . . . Durham Elizabeth Rouse LaGrange 296 Sf Hair? Haitea f t mm iM T2i I I II I • • I ii ' I II fi e Miil K tm iM mm sm ■i rfiisin lii im ilil ml n % I ;-l r 1929 CHANTICLEER Now don ' t forget, Hunkie dear, and do all your tackling donun at my end of tlie stadium. ' ' Roive A eals Vainly to Great Univashed The mo:.t stirring election in the history of Duke University has just been hel l, according to J. Fred Evans, prominent campus politician. The candidates for the presidency ere William M. Werber, big, bad, bo d athlete from the capital city; James Rowe, roommate of the football cap- tain, and Joseph Savage, frat brother to A. J. Hughes. In a big mass meeting held in the auditorium 1 — - V Saturday preceding the election, each candi- r ' ' f — ' =!= s date told the students if so why, if not why not, and if immediately when. Werber explained that as he was planning to play professional ball, he thought that the fact that he had been presi- dent of the Student Government would be an added salary inducement, since the retiring offi- cers had all gotten complimentary theatre passes in recognition of their doing nothing, and that he depended on his close friendship to William Ed- ward Dunstan, Jr., the late sports editor (always two days late, according to Ellison), to bring him in the votes. Rowe lamented the fact that the great unwashed had been leaderless for so long, and comparing himself to the patriarch Moses and the statesman William Jennings Bryan, threw a challenge at the said unwashed. Savage, in a pathetic pose, asked the students to accept him for what he was, explaining that a political platform was like a train platform, being used merely to get in and not to stand on. Thanks to the hard work of the above-mentioned J. Fred Evans for Werber, he was eliminated on the first ballot. During the night following, the politicking waxed hot and furious. The candidates for the other office were Lefty Jenkins and George Hoopy, Weatherspoon having been elected vice-president on the first ballot. The following propaganda was circulated and duly taken for better or worse. Savage was an ambitious man, running for the presidency not because of any love for old Siwash, but merely for the glory of old I lappa Keg, which aims to merge with a national hogshead in the near future. Rowe was merely running because, having collected all fines and closed up all chapter rooms, he had spare time on his hands, and besides had placed a bet with J. Foster Barnes that he could win. Lefty Jenkins was a notorious gambler, not fit to administer funds, and Hoopy, being a fraternity brother to Jerry Hester, was incapable of administering the duties of a burdensome office. The second day began with J. G. King and John Weber, campaign managers for the Savage- Hoopy ticket, holding the polls, and with Fred Evans putting on occasional necking parties, and even on one occasion a clog dance when he persuaded one freshman, who didn ' t know either candidate, to vote opposite from the way he asked him to. Sundown being officially ushered in by Fred Roper and John Burke, representing the Taurians, the ballots were counted by King and Weber. After assuring their ticket of a comfortable majority, they invited the public to witness the count, which elected Savage and Hoopy, leaving the unwashed leaderless and the gamblers without a friend. I 192.9 CHANTICLEER Curses. Curses, Curses! Every- thing is wrong, and we shiiH rave about anything and everything that don ' t suit us exeept the things that would get us into trouble if we raved about them! We learned our lesson last year. We gnashed our teeth about the Physics I epartnient, and they flunked us for our efforts. We don ' t have any courses under Pleree, so we will talk about him, and besides, he deserves to be talked about anyway. What shall we got mad over? Ah. we know! The campus! The students pick the flowers, and walk on the grass. This is stupid. Idiotic, assinine. We mean the actions of the students, not our column! We will now support one of our fa- mous lost causes. We advocate chewing gum receptacles in every classroom. It Is an outrage that the students have to throw their chewing gum away when they go to class. An accurate and effi- cient gum- be installed students wll ent waste hopeless to expect Mr. Flerec to Install this system. He never does anything the way we want him to do it. We know a darn sight more about how he should do his job than he docs. In fa t. we can tell anyone how to do their work. We don ' t know a nything about them, but we are sure we could do them better. But, as we said be- fore, no one will listen to us; they don ' t know talent when they see it. We give up hope. Curses, curses, curses! [-checking system should P led Immediately. The X. - vlll not tolerate the pres- much longer. But it is ] JolniH HopkiiiN: ' Suj po8e you were a doctor. What is the Hrst thing you would do if h patient of yours were blown into the air by an explosion? Student fVovernnient: Wait for hini to come down. ' MKWLINGS Joan Pauline Flukas Oh, the beautiful spring Is here. And what are the pretty little blue and red and green and orange and purple and brown and black and mauve birdies saying to one another? They are saying that spring is here. Have you ever seen the starlight on a cold win- ter morning early In August ? While perusing the platitudinous vicisitudes of that meritorious transcendental 1st. Mr. Beverly Whang, I wondered. I often won- der. Greek is a great study, and the grass grows green and verdant and reminds one of the greatness of a teaherry or a raspberry. For the moment one is weary, oh, one Is very weary — weary with the lateness of the hour (one should be in bed at this time, get- ting one ' s beauty sleep, for it is now half past nine!), weary of the light that flickers and weary of the bodily fatigue that comes from over-using one ' s personality. One wonders how one can dazzle the members of Sigma Upsllon. Ah, and likewise a-ha! One can read another book to them; read with expression, make an impres- sion, avoid suppression, and bore one ' s listeners. But Spring, wliat about our colorful spring ? Fine, oh, flne-spun glass in a green April rain, and the thoughts of crinkling, dark gray chewing gum — oh, how prosaic — co-ed ' s hands and ruby lips, and hips, and what not. Was it Wordsworth who said: Gee, I like to see you looking swell, baby. With diamond bracelets Wool- worth ' s doesn ' t sell, baby. Till that lucky day, you know darn well, baby. That 1 can ' t give you anything but love. Oh, what veiled meaning these mystic lines hold! The metre, the rhyme, the thought, every word a sparkling gem of the purple Ori- ent. How they thrill my little soul, and send cold shivers wrig- gling down my little sjjine! This all looks like a great retribution lies in wait for those who cannot pierce the tranquility of one ' s in- significant intellectual capacities. Ah, retribution gives one an idea! Why not write a drama and call it Retribution ? Adlos, mes amis! 192.9 CHANTICLEER yenior FotiTuied i?i a Cuspidor Betiveen the President ' s C ie s Sadie Smilch KALAMAZOO MICH, May Quoon; Class Beauty (1, 2, 3, 4); Southgate Gold Diggers ' Association, President (4). Sadie has been with us for some time now, and has had only four dates — one each with the freshman, sophomore, jun- ior, and senior classes. She has been looked on with liberal regard by all the male members of the university, but the females— uh, you Know how it is. She is sure to get something out of life, how- ever, and we wish her luck. Adonis Wrinkleliver TROY, N. Y. (All activities on campus, except infir- mary.) Adonis has been our outstanding extra- curricula (in fact, he has stood entirely outside the curriculum ) man, and class president once each week (Saturday morning) for three years. He has had the distinction of being voted (by the ( o-eds) prettiest man and best collar ad on the campus. We know that he will succeed in life (if the women let him), and we wish him luck. Gabriel Q. AIugg british hot tamalelaxd Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 2, 3, 4). Here ' s a man! Not a loyal Duke-ite but wept when, after licking the com- bined teams (including substitutes) of Yale, Army, Navy, and California single- handed and without mussing his hair, he tenderly uprooted the goal posts and gently draped them above the mantle- piece at Union. Too much is not enough for this big-hearted pomme d ' terre; he will surely succeed in life, and we wish liim luck. .C C 192.9 CHANTICLEER f ' A 1 buttonV IBVJTTONJ o fe. m k ' C J w w mr Not en route to gym — ]ust caichlntj an eight-thirty at twenty minutes to nine. Fraternity Pledge Day TO THK COMMUNITY GIRIi I ' ve travelled with maidens in quite different sections. From the time of my infancy, cradle and bib, And carefully noted their concaves and convections, The bent of their mind and the cut of their jib. But there ' s one class among all these unnumbered legions. Which always has left my poor brain in a whirl, I refer to a group found in all the known regions. For convenience I ' ve called it the Community Girl. This term, though descriptive, is scarcely quite fitting. It suggests only mildly their practice and plan. What I mean is the type that you find ever flitting About on the campus, arm in arm with some man. From the cases I ' ve seen there ' s no room for suspicion That quality counts, or that intellect leads; To get men and more men seems the great guiding mission Of these maids who count conquests as dally good deeds. They ' ll wear Frat pins and sweaters, go to pictures and dances, You ' re never quite sure who they ' ll toddle with next. One MAY go with you, but the next thing she prances Off with another, leaving you cursing and vexed. Oh, the actions a maiden will stoop to, to vamp us, She ' ll swear in the library that she ' ll ever be true. But shortly she ' s leading a platoon on the campus Of ardent young swains who have nothing to do. You may go to their homes, or the Shack, for some wooing. Convinced in your heart that you ' ve managed quite well, That it ' s a far better thing than you ' ve done, that you ' re doing. When in troops a gang at the sound of the bell. These Community Girls, what a problem confounding! Their date-books are always more full than their heads, I could write many verses, much wisdom expounding, (At the great risk of wearing your patience to shreds). I was born In the wake of Victorian Tradition, When women were women, and men often men. Oh, would that belief In the old superstition Of one man for a woman, would come back again! Being pious, my hopes on high heaven I ' m placing, When through with life ' s problems and its giddy whirls, I feel sure the authorities won ' t permit the defacing Of the fair scenes of Heaven with Community Girls. 333 LORD HELPUS. WEATHeft NOT f o HflT Pl ' KE ' S -PICJU E TABLOID CHRONIC ILL EXTRA ■Cx t 7 fA THE MOST UNIQUE. woRtr of ART Of THE TWEINTiErH ceNTORv; — A HWG-E. noPEU OF A WAD OF C H EW- iNCr Crur FASHIOINEP ENTIReuy FROM CHEIVI VG- G-OM. MR. CrORG-UUn, THE SCULPTOR, SAY5 THIS u;(Lt. RE- rAAIN T 6a F ' - ' TURe (S l (-l-ZATi 0 V5 AS fi,N XAMPLe 6F THE ' HOW IT FEELS To MAKE A SPEECH AC- CORDI VCr TO Lu THE RUues IN THE BOOK. POPULAR FOOTBALL MAN before THE STODENT COUNCIL AFTE ©EINCt CAUQ-HT Q-OINQ- NTO THE LIBRARY. HOW TO MAKE AFBA- TERN I TY - NO. 23, ¥0S ' JoiiH TH e ' Be- Hei-P- I I OF COOKS t DUKE. ' PICTURE. TABL0 D C HRONIC 1 LL EXTRA INTIMATE STUDY or the epitor_ OF THE CHANTICLEER- (j-ATHER- lUfr ORlCrl N AL MATE RIAU FOR. THIS YEAR ' S (SSOE. ARCHITECT ' S PLANS for a C1.A5SROOA 1 1 V A VEW yAJWERSirV BEIM T BUILT By At ANVyrto o VCE WfercT TO COLL ECrE; W0 WHo fKIS OVJ S AT LAST— WILD YOUNCr FLA P PER. CO ' ED CAU HT. X-RAY OP PRAIN PRoves ;t to bc one cx;. TAS f ASK FLEXIBLE Tt S VC3- EXHAU5T HOW TO MAKE A FRAT6R NITY -N0.77 Halitosis PREVc y- TER, WHICH HAS PROVED VER- EFFI- CACIOUS V CrA«NCft- N PLEP E B TTON B ELUSOH- We s say T g osc TAe Chronicle helps Ellison keep the world from going to the dogs. (With Apologies to Dean Wannamaker) HAVE A CAMEL J social su ccess V amels come to tne aid ol tne party . . . any rnere tne mam idea is to be party joy ous and carelree. CAMEL5 © 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. The cover tor this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Wester n. Avenue Chicago, Illinois (£ ver M.olloy Mttde Cover hears this trade mark on the h€Kk lid- WELCOME -IN Where Things to Eat Are Better AND Better Peo- le, Especially Duke Students, Eat WELCOME -IN DURHAM LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY A Safe, Strong Bank Groiving Steadily Patronage of Duke University Fac- ulty and Students Solicited and Greatly Appreciated Jahn Oilier Again ' ' feiti E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. 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SINCE 1885 This company has been serving a vast clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe experience, coupled with complete modern equipment, is at your command. THE SEEMAN PRINTERY Incorporated DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ROYAL W. SMITH Furniture CASH OR CREDIT 412-414 West Main, at Five Points Dial F-7801 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 — ITS WAVERLY Deli ICIOUS Ice C ream ' Made Its Way By the Way It ' s Made AT THE SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY Gregson and Peabody Streets J-095 1 PURITAN LUNCH Opposite Paris Theatre The Best for Less GEORGE, TOM. AND ERNEST WELCOME YOU Phone F-0I20 120 E. Main St. i«k Imu rstty Curricula, Equipment and Expense Information May Be Obtained From The General Catalogue The Catalogue on Undergraduate Instruction The Catalogue of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the Department of Engineering The Bulletin of the School of Religion The Bulletin of the Summer Schools i DUKE UNIVERSITY Address Applications find Inquiries to R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA : Equipped With Many Years Expedience For Making Photographs of All, Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Be;st Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 a Strebx, New V FtK: . SI 11 M i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiM i iitiiii i ■J T. E. Green, Presidenl M. K. Green, Secretary RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY 119-121 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE Furniture, Edison Radios and PKonographs We Solicit an Opportunit}) to Quote Prices on Furnishings for Homes, Schools and Fraternities Reasonable Prices Prompt Service THE GREATEST OF ALL FINANCIAL LESSONS It doesn ' t matter how much you may earn — you ' ll always be worth exactly what you save. THE FIDELITY BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ' Cromng Larger By Serving Better For Roonng or Skeet Metal Work The Budd-Piper Roofing Company of Durham is well prepared to handle all types of roofing and sheet metal work jobs. None too large or too small to receive careful attention of experts. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY Durham, N. C. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Mackmery — Mill Supplies Wneeloarrows, Scrapers, Picks, Shovels Pumping Outfits for Every Purpose Suction, Steam and Water Hose Pipe and Fittings, Concrete Mixers We Have the Goods and Bach It U With the Service DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY 209 Church Street DURHAM, N. C. Durham Public Service Company LIGHT Electrical Merchandise POWER ICE — RAILWAY — BUS Phone F-15I CHOOSE YOUR CALL CHOOSE NOW The Goal Worthy of Your Best Effort Then keep a Bank Account growing steadily until your purpose triumphs. Home Savings Bank John Sprunt Hill President T. C. Worth Coihier I An institution in keeping with the future Duke University, with an organization that is ever alert to extend to you and your friends a cor- dial welcome. The ideal place for your fra- ternity banquets, dances, and private parties. 300 Rooms— 300 Baths Tariff Beginning at Two-Fifty Courtesy — Service — Good Food THE WASHINGTON DUKE ' A Prince of a Host M. S. LLEWELLYN Leaee and Directing Manager A. L. BAKER Resident Manager THE DUKE STADIUM Will Be Opened With the Home-Coming Game Saturday, October 5, 1929 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG vs. DUKE HOME COMING! PILOT LIFE Now Better Equipped to Better Serve p V ffl V .- r ' ? ' ' -.--,- ' : mm 01 n lii iH I I II I In hi h lii in ■ nr mi ft %■ ■« hr m im Let a Pilot Policy Be the Basis of Your Future Protection Program DURHAM BRANCH OFFICE 1 1 Mangum Street H. L. RAWLINGS, Manager PILOT LIFE Insurance Company Greensboro, N. C. No Wonder COLDS yield so quickly Vicks attacks them two ways at once Just rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks relieves colds two ways at once : ( 1 ) It acts through the skin like a poultice and draws out tightness and soreness. (2) Its healing vapors, released by the body-warmth, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages. Most colds usually yield overnight. ; niiii;:! liiiipri an mi S:i3i