Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1931 volume:

I ' ■ DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY DURHAM, N. C. Rec ' d. M lUiil; iXft. ,.ri I ' reasoie Roa% 200011 T C O P Y R I G HT 1 19 3 1 by C F. HONEYCIITT, Jb. Editor-in-Chief (iKOBGt ( ' .. HooPY Business 9 f cJhe annual publication OT the student Dod ot oL ulce UniVersit cDurnam, North Carolina 200G11 C foreword In presenting this, the eighteenth volume of the Chanticleer, to you, the students, alumni, and faculty of Duke University, we, the staff, hope that it will in some small way help to preserve the memories and associa- tions of those days which in all prob- ability will be recalled as the most . pleasant of your life. If, then, in the years which are to come, this book will aid in bringing back fond remembrances, and in re- calling the days which were so happily spent here, then our efforts shall not have been in vain and we shall have justified the faith. 3) J I oLyeciLcaTLon To the Indomitable Spirit of Modern College Youth, the Leadership of Tomorrow, this volume of the Chanticleer is dedicated. erne Amid architectural settings which symbol- ize the enduring qualities of mediaeval and modern culture, the Duke University of today blends the finest elements of con- temporary life with the intellectual and spiritual heritage of the ages. The treas- ures of the past, the stirring realities of the present, the challenging promise of the future unites in the spiritual entity which IS Alma Mater. The ideals of Duke are enshrined in her buildings and immortalized in her tra- ditions. The Gothic spires of the West Campus and the Georgian pediments of the Woman ' s Gollege stand as monuments which have woven immutable patterns in the fabric of human life. But those who live in surroundings which whisper of receding centuries are never deaf to the voice of the present. The spirit of the men and women who live and labor here moves in a modern tempo. For them the meeting. point of Yesterday and Tomor- row is Today. With the aim of expressing through word and symbol the Soul of the Present in the life of the University, this the 1931 Chanticleer, with its modern motif, has been prepared. V o me nxj Book One UNIVERSITY Book Two CLASSES Book Three ACTIVITIES Book Four ORGANIZATIONS Book Five FAIR LADIES Book Six FEATURES t I r Sf S s-r- J Q 1 ' • ' I -• ■ ' ' ' ' 1 ■if t- ' tftlPill ; III, - : ::: .g i ' Jill ' -!! - - ---•- . - jic£a .  iSiXil ,.. - irai ■MhMtl .„Mm( ' M v.- « ■ • v.  A ' Aii-rt?i THE CHANTICLEErT DoHMITlllJV I.KUI I ' ,-. — W KST CA.MIT Duke University The lU ' w Duke ( ' miiiihis, known as the Wf ' St Campu-s, ami orciiiiicd fur tlic first time this vcai-. iX ' jirfsciits the I ' onsuinniation of a noteworthy (Ircaiii nf architoetural art. Authorities have deehired it to be the hist word in comphtc constrnction for academic purposes. The architecture is Tudor Gothic, canieil dul in lliirty- oue commodious huihiings furnished with the most inndcrn iMpiipmeiit. The stone of which the.se huildings is constructed, belonging to r)ne of the ohh ' st torma- tions known to geologists, is in six or eight distinctly colored tints, whicli already lend to the campus an air of anticpiity. It was bronglit from the I nivc-i-sity ' s own quarry about fifteen miles away. The buildings are located in the midst of appro.ximately five ibonsand acres ot woodland campus, through wliicli miles of scenic drives wind amid the sylvan solitude. CHANTICLEER |pn](. incM: -KAST CAMPUS The Co-ordinate College for Wornen About a, mile aiul a half from this new unit of Jhike University is located the eanipns of the Coordinate College for Women, known as the East Campus, which -was forniei-ly the campus of Trinity College. This campus has been attractively developed in accordance with a complete plan of landscape architecture which makes it one of the South ' s most beautiful. Since the creation of Duke University in 102-t, tlie plant of the East Campus has Ihm ' 11 almost i-onipletely reconstructed in preparation for its use by the Woman ' s College. Practically all of the old buildings have been torn away and new ones erected, the architecture of these buildings being of the Georgian type. [IS] TEW f m WILLIAM PRESTON FEW. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President DUKE UNIVERSITY [ 20 ] CHANTICLEER ■ ROBERT LKK FI.OWKKS A.M., LL.l). Vice President in the Rusines.s Dirinimi. Secrrtnrii nnii Trensuvi ' r WUAAXW HANE V. N. A. I. KKK A.Li.. A.M., Litt.D. Vicr President in the Educational Division and Dean nf the University f [21] EER ARTHUR CARL LEE B.S., C.E. Chief Enyineer 4- 4- ALICE MARY BALDWIN A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Denn of tlir Woiiirin ' .i CoUetje [22] Hb CHANIICLbtR WM WALTER KIRKLAXD C ' .KKKNK A.B., A.M.. Pli.n. jKini ol I ' lKh ' niidd iiidi ' I iistniiiioil f 4- 1 HOLLAND HOLTON A.B., J.D. nil f I tor 1)1 the Siimmrr Sclinnl f [23] iTJiE-C H A N T I C L E E R WILLIAM HENRY GLASSOX Ph.B., Ph.D. Driiii nf the Grntludte fiction! of Arts an ' ! . (■irn ce-i ELBERT RUSSELL A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of ReVujion [24] THE CHANTICLEER WILBl ' RT CORNELL DAVISON A.B.. B.A.. B.Sc. A.M.. . I.U. Until III tin- Srhiiol (if Mi ' inriiir ■ •$• 4 JUSTIN MILLER A.B., LL.B.. J.I). Dean of the Si-honl or f.aic % } f V [25] LV CHANTICLEER Officers of Administration General Ad:ministration William Phkstox Fkw. A.B,. A.M., Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D. Pres ident RuBKRT Lee Flowers, A.M.. LL.D. Vice President in the Business Dicwioyi, Secretart . and Treasurer William Hane Wannamakee, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Vice Preaident in the Edticationul Divisioyi and Drnn cf the Umversify Frank Clyde Brown, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Comptrnller AirrjiiR Carl Lee, B.S., C.E. Chief Engineer Instrt:ctional Adminlstration WiLLL M Hane Wannamaker, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of Triniti College Alice Mart Baldwin. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Wnrtittn ' s College AValtkr KirkijAnd Greene, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Underffradnate Instruction Herbert Jaj ies Herring. A.B., A.M. Assistant Dean of Trinity College Dean MoxLiEY Arnold, B.S., A.M. Assistant Dean of Trinity College Mrs. Ruth Sl. ck Smith, A.B., A.M. Assistant Dean of the Woman ' s College William Henry Glasson, Ph.B., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences RonERT Stanley Rankin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Assistant Dean of the Graduate School Ju.STiN Miller, A.B., LL.B.. J.D. Dean of the School of Law Gordon Evans Dean, A.B., J.D. Assistant to the Dean of the School of Law Holland Holton, A.B., J.D. Director of the Summer School Elbert Russell. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Religion Paul Neff Garber. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Registrar of the School of Religion WiLBURT Cornell Davison, A.B., B.A., B.Sc, A.M., M.D. Dean of thf School of Medicine Cl-arence Ferdinand Korstian, B.S.F., M.F., M.A., Ph.D. Director of the Duke Forest William RLwghan, B.S., M.F, Assistant Director of the Duke Forest Student Health and Welfare Wall-ace Wade, A.B. Director of Physii al Education Joseph Anderson Steed, M.D. College Physician Mary Harbison. R.N. Resident Nurse Sarah Wray Ramsey, R.N. Reffident Nvrse Mrs. JIarv Noruutt Pemberton Hostess Jamks Foster Barnes, A.B., A.M. Dinctnr of Snciiit and Religions Actirities Trinity Collt-ge Mrs. James Foster Barnes Director  the Woman ' s College Musical Clnlis George Ellett Leptwich Director of the College Orchestras and Band Mary Grace Wilson. A.B. Sociai Director of the Wom in ' s College Head of Joseph G. Broken House Louise Seabolt, A.B.. A.M. Assistant to the Dean of the Woman ' s College Head of Alspaugh House Elizabeth Anderson, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Dean of the Woman ' s College He ad of Basstdt House Mary Kestler, A.B. Head of Pegram House Business Administration Robert Lee Flowers, A.M., LL.D. Srneiary and Treasurer _ 1I AKl.KS Hl.Af KWELL MARKHAM, A.B., A.M. A ss ist a n f Treasure r Charles Edward Jordan, A.B. Asalstant Secretary W. lter Lewis Whitted Bookkeeper Nell Dooley, R.N. Dietitian, the Union Samuel Robert Hunt Su ierlntrndcnt of Buihlings and G rounds [26 J Mrs. Lilly Slauk Maktix l upervi«or of Dormitories Mrs. Ki ' TH Harriss Kick.-; Dietitian, Sinithi iUe Ilatt Mrs. Hklkn Uohkrsox JUrfitlttn. Ih,- rninit rFTTCHANTlCLET Otis Sawvkr. A.B. .Uffii ' i  ■ • Uir Dlikr t ' nireritilit Storm .lAMKS Kl V. KI ' TlInMI ' SIIN Miniii ' nr, Ihr Diikr t ' liirei-tiilf Dininil Halls WlI.l.IAM Ar.l.KN TVKKK, A.B. lUifi-tiir in till liii.- iiu ' nn J irhinn Wll.llAM l h AKI ' II riKUKI . A.B. .• i-iliilil llirrrUn- in tlir ltu.iinrss Diriniinx I ' riii.ic Uki.atioxs Axn .Vi.rMNi Aiiwnis llKXRV KrDoi.i ' M DwiRK. A.U.. A.M. Dircrfor of PuliUc Ifflnltons and Alumni Afifitrs Kl.lZAKETII Ai,i rii (;k, A.B. AfttiMtnnt Alumni Secreluri .Tx.MK.s I RKli HllM ' V. A.B.. A.M.. I ' h.l). t ' ltitcr. the Duke I ' niveritUil Prrtiti KllNK.ST SkkMAN Mnnnth-r, fli ' Duke t ' nireniilti I ' rftis Al BERT Al-KX. NDER WILKINSON Director of the Xews Bureau IXSTRICTIONAL StAFF Thf ihitr tlenofeM the first year of service. DiixAi.i) KhiTH AriAMs (11I31). A.B., M.A.. Pli.l). Assistant Professor of Psurholoi ii Ri-TH AnnoM.s (1930). B.A., M.A., I ' h.D. 1 nslnirltir in lintonii Freu SOILK AubEIDliK (iy ' J2). A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics EiiwiN PASCH.4T, Alyea (19:i0). S.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Vroloiiii }I Roi.i Lindsay Amus.s (liClO), S.B., M.S., Dr.P.H.. Si. II.. M.n. Professor of Medii ' ine Axi.RKW KixNi Anderson (1929), A B.. Ph I . Professor of Latin WlI.l.IAM Banks Anderson (1930), A.B., M.D. Instructor in Oto-Jaryngologii Dean Moxley Arnold (192.- ), B.S., A.M. Instructor in Muttimuttics OEoRriK Sherman Avhrv, .Ir.. (IH ' JT). B.S., M.S.. Ph.D Assistani Professor of Holnnil Bessie Baker (1930), B.S., R.X. Dean of the School of Xursinil and Professor of Xursinff Education HoiiER Denio Baker ll!):ii)). A.B. Ml). Instructor in Anotonni AiJiE Mary Baijiwix (1H-J3). A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ilistorit Pail Franklin Bavm (1922), A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of EniiUsh FredeRK K BeRNHEI.M (1930), A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Phiisiotoiiii Mrs. Mary Christian Lilas Bkrnheim (1930), B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Biockemislrit Liiirs AlRELlls BIOELOW (1929), S.B.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harold Crisus Bird (1926), Ph.B.. C.E. Professor of Cicil Knyineerinii Martin Lee Blai k, .Ik., (1930), A.B., C.P.A. Instructor in Accountini WlLI.IA.M Ma.XWEI.I, Bl,ACKIirRN, (1926), A.B., B,A. Instructor in Enylvth Hioo Leander Blomquist (1920), B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Botany Wii.LlA.M Mrvan Bolkh (1927), A.B., B.A., M.A.. B.n.L. Professor of Low Willia.m Kenneth Boyd (1906), A.B., A.M , Ph.D. Professor of History .John Saei:er Broaiway (1931), A.B., LL.B. Professor of Late Bennett Harvie Bransco.mb (1!I2. ). A.B.. H.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sew Testament Lttniiiiaye and Literature Fkaxk Clyde Br wn (1909), A.B., A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Enylish Willia.m Arthir Brownei.l (1930), AB. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Educational Psychology THADDEIS Dll.l.IARD Brysox (1928) Professor of Law .Fames Cannon, in, (1919), A.B.. A.M., Til B.. Th.M. Irey Professor of History of Religion and Missions David Williams Carpenter (1929), A.B.. MA. Instructor in Physics .John Winder Cark. .Ir., (1926), A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Eker Mal. oi.m Carroll (1923), A.B., A.M. Ph.D. A ssociate Professor of History Bayard Carter (1931), A.B., M.D. Professor of obstetrics and ilynecoUuiy [27] CHANTICLEER David Farqvhab Carvers, B.S., LL.D. Assijitatit Profettsor of Law Lkwis Chase (1929), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Benjamin Git Childs (1924) A.B., A.M. Professor of Education Gyffoed D.ivinsON Coduns (1926), A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics rK.4NK WOODERIDGE CONSTANT (1930), B.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Phi sics William Joseph Henry Cotton (1920). A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business A d ministration Frederiok Auoustus Grant Cowper (1918), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Priifcssor of Romance Languages WiLLi. .M IVEV Cr. nfohd (1891), A.B., Ph.D. Carr Professor of Philosophy Earle Bulla Craven, .Jr., (1930), A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pathology MA.SON Crum (1930), A.B., Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature 1931-1932 Bert Cunningham (1920), B.S., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Julia Dale (1930), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WiiJiURT Cornell D. vison (1927), A.B., B.A., B.Sc, M.A., M.D. Dean of School of Medi ' ine and Professor of Pediatrics George .Shari ' Eadie (1930), BA., M.A., M.B.. Ph.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology Watt Weems Eagle (1930), A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Oto-laryngology Howard Easij:y (1930), A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Charles William Edwards, (1898), A.B., A.M., M.S. Professor of Physics William Whitfield Elliott (1925), B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Charles Abr- m Ellwood (1930), Ph.B., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of ,Sociolotiy Wn.KV Davis Forbus (1930), A.B., M.D. Professor of Pathology Robert Lee Flowers (1891), A.M., LL.D. Professor of Mathematics Alexander Hamilton Fret, A.B., M.A., LL.B.. J.P.D. Visiting Professor of Law 1931-1932 LON FULI R (1931), A.B., J.D. Professor of Law P.iUL Nefk Garbeb (1924), A.B., A.M., Pli.D. Professor of Church History Ann Henshaw Gardinfji (1930), R.N., B,S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Education Clarence Gardner, Jr., (1930), A.B., M.D. Instructor in Surgery Arthur Mathews Gates (1909), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin Allan Giijsert (1920), B.A.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Katherine Everett Gilbert (1930), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy William Henry Glasson (1902), Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy and Social Science Allen Howard Godbey (1926). A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament Ct arence Gohdes (1930), A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Edward Rutherford Gray (1929), A.B,, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics Irving E.mery Giuy (1930), B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Zoology Walter Kirkland Greene (1928), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English P.IUL M. gnus Gross (1919), B.S., A.M., Ph.D. William Howell Pegram Professor of Chemistry Frank Gregory Hall (1926), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology WILLIA.M Holland Hall (1915), A.B., A.M., B.C.E., M.S.C.E. Professor of Engineering Edwin Crowell Hamblen (1931), A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Donald Hamblin (1931), A.B., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Earl .Jefferson Hamilton (1927) B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics OsOAR Carl Edward Hansen-PrUss (1930), A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine George Thoma.s Hargitt (1930), Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Glenn H.iRRisoN (1931), A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Dervi. Hart (1930), A.B., A.M., M.D. Professor of Surgery Ciiari.e.s Cleveu nd Hatij:y (1917), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Charle.s Hoy Hauser (1929), B.S., M.S., Ph.D. I nstructor in Chemistry Herbert James Herring (1924), A.B., A.M. Instructor in Debating Duncan Ciiarteris Hetherington (1930), A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy Franklin Si.mpson Hickman (1927), A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology of Religion THE CHANTICLEER ARTiiiK UwK.v llicKSox (lirjs)), A.K.. A.M., rii.D. Aftjtifttttnt Profefisor of Mathftitalics Vii.i.i. .M Hkxry H ii.i.ins!1k. u (1930), H.A.. M.S. 1 nstruvtitr in A iiittoni! Hoi.i- .Ni) HOI.TON (19r. ), A.B., J.D. Profesiior of the Siston tttul Sflfnce of Education C.M.VIN Hkvlk Hoovkb (192r.), A.H., I ' ll I). Professor of Eeonoiiiies l «ii.iiT Li-ciAN- Hopkins (n ' -i ), B-S., M.S., Ph.D. A.SMUitant Professor of ZoiilotliJ Hugo Cuwdb Hokack (1930), A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law J.VY Bkoaiiis HubBELI. (1927), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of En-i lish H . VAR|. .IKXSKX (1931), A.B., B.l ., Ph.D. Professor of Socioloi ij CiiRi.STornKR Johnston (1930), A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicitw ARrlllBAl.n CYrrik JoRD-iN (19 ' 2.t), A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Kit tislt Brai.v Kimbey Jordan (1927). I.itt.B., Ph.D. Professor of Kommu-e Lantjaanes Marion Rice Kirkwood (1930), A.B., J.D. Visitino Professor of Law 1930-1931 Cu RENtE Ferdinand Kokstian (1930), B.S.P., M.F., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of SUvicxtlture Chari.es Albert Kri ' -mmek (1922), Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Professor of Oerinan Charle.s Kuwakd Landon (1926), A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Erontnnirs and Kconotnic tieot ra tht John Tate Lannino (1928). AH., AM., Ph.D. In tru tor in Historti Wll.l.lA.M Tiio.MAS Lahbade (1909), A.K.. Pli.D. Professor of Historti HELCE Ll ' N-DHOL.M (1930), PIl.U. Associate Professor of Psitcholouu Dorothy Loui.se Mackay (1930), A.B., M.A., Docteur de L ' Universite de Paris Assistant Professor of Historii iiVMAN Macki-er (1930). A.B., A.M. Jiif lrai-tor in Ptij siotoi ii and Pharmacotoyy Douglas Bi-ouxt Maous (1930), A.B., J.D.. S.J.D. Professor of Line AUX KheBS MA.-fCHE.STER (1929), A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Historti CHAHI.ES Bl --K%VELL MaRKHAM (1909), A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics Mr.s. E1..SIE Wilson Martin (1930), A.B., M.S. Professor of Dietetics Rali ' H Thompson Mathews (1930). B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Entlineerint) WlI.IJA.M Mauohan (1931), U.S., M.P. Assislant Professor of Forestry ANciUs McBride (1931), A.B., M.D. I nstructor in Pediatrics . litijiY Thomas MiCt iy (1927). A.M., M.A., H.A.. B.I. ill. Instructor in Ilisloril Forrest MoCrka (1930), M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phiisiotot ll .Maholm Mi Dermott (1930). A.H.. LL.B. Professor of Lao- William M. DoroALt, (1927). H.A.. M.A.. M.B., I). Hi-,. Litl.l). Professor of Psjicholof tt Edward Roy Cei il Miles (1929), U.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Justin Miller (1930). A.B.. LL.B.. J.D. Professor of La w Frank Kirby Mitchell (1926), A.B.. A.M. Associate Professor of Enfflish Hiram Earl Myers (1926). A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. Professor of Ititilical Literature Ebn ' est William Nelson (1926), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Ilistorii Walter McKinley Nielsen (192.5), B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Jesse Marvin Obmond (1923), A.B., B.D. Professor of Practical Theology Ceoroe Edward O.sborne. A.B., LL.B., S.J.D. YisitiiMl Professor of Lnic 1931-1932 Earl Bachman Patter.son (1920). A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics l.Rvns Patton (192B). A.B. Assistant Professor of Enylish Arthur Sperry Pearse (1926). B.S.. A.M . I ' h D. Professor of Zoijloyn I ' HAKLKS WiLl.IA.M PEPPLER (1912), AH.. IMl.D. Professor of lircrk WlLl.IA-M I ' KKLZWEli; (IICIH). H..S,. A.M.. IMi D. Professr of Itiocheniistry Emiert L.m ' ley Persons (1930). A.H.. M i . I nstructor in Mrdicinc Arthlk Marcus Proctok (1923). A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Education Robert . ' TANr.Kv Rankin (1927), A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science William Walter Rankin. Jr.. (1926), B.F... MA. Professor of Mathematics BtX. AMIN I ' l.YSSES RATtllFOKD (1928). A.B.. A .M. Instructor in Economics Robert James Reeves (1930). A.B.. M.D. Assistant Pinfcssor of Roentyenoloffy .Joseph Banks Kiiink (1927). B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology [2 .] Ht CHANTICLEER James Fred Rippy (1926), A.B.. A.M., Pli.D, Professor of History Christopher Roberts (1929), B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics RUSKIN K.WMOND Ro.SBOROUGH (192.5), A.B., AM., Ph.D., Docieur en philologie Classique, Louvain. ProffSsor of Latin Robert Alex. nuer Ross (1930), B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gtineeotogy Gilbert Theodore Rowe (192H), A.B.. D.D., Litt.D. Professor of Christian Doctrine JU1.I.4N RuFKIN (1930), A.B., M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Ellbert Russell (1926), A.B., A.M., Pli.U. Professor of Biblical Inieriiretation John- Henry S. yli)R (1928), A.B., A.M., PIlD. Instracifir in Clietnistri S.AMTEL R. ymond Schealer (1927), E.E., M..S. Professor of Electrical Eni ineering Walter Jame.s Seeley (1925), E.E., M.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering Alfred Rives Shands. Jr., (1930), B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Orthopedics J . MHERT Ar.moltr Shears (1927). A.B., A.M.. PluD. 1 nstnictor in (ierinitn John Hek.man Shields (1926), A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Accounting Richard Harrison Sheyock (1925), B.S,. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Histortl David Tillman Smith (1930), A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Sl-SAN GOWEE S.mith (1930). A.B., M.A. Instructor in Blochemistrg M.VESiiALL Turner Spears (1927). A.B., A.M. Lecturer in Law Mrs. Bessie Whitted Spence (1929), A.B. A.M., B.D. Instructor in HihUcol Literofure Hersey Everett Spence (1918), A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education Walter Albert Stanbiry (1929), A.B.. D.D, I ' rufessor of Pro ' ticul Thcoliiiifi Frederick Edward Steinhauser (1923), A.B., A.M. Inst ructor in Romance Languages Francis Hdntinoton Swett (1930), A.B., M.A., Ph.l . I ' ntfessnr of Anutoing Haywood Taylor (1930), B.S., M.S., PIcD. .l.s-.v( ,v (;)( Professor ' Biorheoiistrg Joseph Miller Thomas (1930), A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William Thompson Towe (1924), A.B. Assistant Professor of Business Law Mrs Mary He.ndren Vance (1926), A.B., AM. Assistant Professor of English Paul Herman Vieth (1931). A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Religious Education, 1931 Clement Voll.mer (1926), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German Warren Chase VosBUWiH (1928), B.S. M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistrg W.u.lace Wadk (1931). A.B. Director of Atlilelics Tho.mas Tipton Walker (1931), B.S., M.S., M.D. Inst ritclor in Patliidogg LoRiNO Baker Walton (1929), Lie. c ' s L. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages William Hane Wannamaker (1904), A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Gerontn Vernon Ei.oin Way (1930), A.B., A.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Greek Albert Mica,tah Webb (1903), A.B., A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Alfred Thurber West (19,30), B.S. Instructor in English Mrs. Marie Axue White (1930). A.B,, A.M. In,ttrxtctor in English Newman Ivev White (1919), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Alba.v (trecory Widgeey (1930), M.A. Professor of Philosophg Frederick Eliphaz Wilson (1923), A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of German Robert North Wilson (1910), A.B., J[.S. Professor of Cheniistrg Robert Renbert AVilson (1925), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political , cience Frederick Adolphus Wolf (1927), A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Botang Robert Milliard Woody (1929), Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1 nst ructor in Historg Edward Hudson Y(h-ni; (1923), A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Karl Edward Zener (192. ). A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psgcholngg THE CHANTICLEER TiiK University Liijkai{iks Wii.i.iAM Kknnktk Boyd Director Gkxkral Library .B., A.M. SKI ' ll i ' KNX HrKKD1X)VE I.ihr irinn KvA Kaknsiiwv .Mai.o.nk. A.li.. U.S. Ax.sititnnt Lihmriati in Charife of Cnlalontiinit KRir MORKKI.I. Chii-J of the Order Division Bknmamix Powkul. A.B.. B.L.S. Chief of the Referenee and CirciiJation Dirition Ethel Abeknatiiy. A.B. Catalan Iter Kathkyx HrRcHETTE. A.B.. B.A. in h.S. Cataloguer Lexa Covingtox. A.H. Assistant in the Order Dirition Catherine Crews. A.B. Asftistant Cataloguer Si ' DiE Klizaheth CRE VS Assist ant in the Order Dirisinn Doris Faulk In Charge of the Heading Room, School of Religion Rose M.uiie Frazier. A.B.. B.S.. B.M. Assistant in. the Reference Division George Lee Garxer. A.B.. A.M. Assisfant in Xeu ' sjta wr Department Xki.lie Garraro. A.B.. B.8. in L.S. Ciitalogiier .Iaxe Greex. A.K.. B.A. in L.S. Assistant in the Order Dirision Edwix Joxathan Hix, A.B. Assistant in ' ' Circulation Dirision Lri-v Hester Hvxt Secretarff to the Librarian Wll.l.I M .InvXKR Assistiinl in the Cireultition Division KrsK K Kkex. A.B.. B.A. in L.S. Cataloguer Rl ' tii Axxa KktriX(J. A.B., A.M. in Charge of Manuscripts Louise Loo.s, A.B. AsKisiant Cataloguer Eva Candler Malone. A.B. Cataloguer in Charge of the Biology hihrary Wii Assistant I M Mattox. A.B. (( Circulation Division Katherine Mowjan. A.B. In Charge of the Phgsics Reading Room Mildred FixjREXfE Myers. A.B.. B.S. in L.S. Cataloguer Hei.kx Oyi.er. A.B.. B.S. in L.S. f ' titalo(ii ' r M ' lxiE Ei,M i ' AKKKR. A.B., B.S. in L.S. Chief nf the Periodical Dirision Mrs. Lii.a Cross Perkins Assistant in the J ' eriodival Division Mary Allexe Ramace. A.B.. B.A. in L.S. Cfitaloguer n Charge of Xetcspapers RlDOLKO OSVAI.DO RiVERA. A.B.. A.M. Assistant in the Reference Dicisi m liiTlt Skaiioi.t, A.B. Cataloguer Mary Lkk Starmnc. A.B.. A.M. In Charge .. the Graduate Reading Room Kate Israel, A.B. Cataloguer in Charge of the Chemistrg Librarg Mary Wkscott. A.B., B.S. First Assistant in the Cataloguing Divisiun Herman Walker, Jr. Assistant in the Circulation Divisinn 1 Woman ' s Coi.i.kgk Lihkahv Mrs. Lii.i.iax Hakkr Uku: Lihrtiritin Etta Beai.e Gr-vnt. Catalogiwr B.A. in L.S. A.B., B.S. Evelyn .Iesntshs Habriso.v. A.B. Atfitlant in Ihe Order Deparlmfnl Rachel Penx L.vne. A.B. Chief 0 the Order Division Eva Avebv Woodall. A.B. Chief of the Circulnlion Deparlmenl MaRi:ARKT Ki IZAIIKTII M( NT :0. IKRV. A.B Chief of the Referenee and Perindieal Department CuRA Warii Riiii:.«iiEE. A.B. AitHijttnnt in the Cirrulation Deportment Mary Ki.izamktii Si ' EKck. A.B. Aiti ' lanl in the Calaloi uiiKi Department Martha Ei.uahkth Tirxer. A.B.. B..S. A ' fitlant lAhrarlttn in Chnrge of Cataloguin ' j [31] : THE CH ANTIC LEER : IjAVf Library William Robert Koalfe. A.B., J.I . Lihriiriini Maey Covington. A.B.. LL.B. fienearrh Librariiit) Marv Lbwis Secrctfiri tv tin- Librarian Marianna Lonu, A.B., B.A. Head Cattilof iirr L.S. Duke Hospital Likraky Jl ' DlTH Farkab. A.B., B.L.S. Librarian Physical Education TlilNlTY Coi.LF.CE, DuKE UxiVEUSITY Wallace Wade (1931), A.B. Director of Phftsical Eduratinn Carl Voyles (1931). B.S. At!vifttant Director of Phiisical Education Lenox Dial Baker (1929) Trainer in Phf nical Eda atiim Hf.rsi ' Hel Caldwell (1930) Afsi tant in Physical Education Edmund McCullouoh Cameron (1926), A.B. Assistant in Physical Education Wilbur Wade Card (1902). A.B. Director of the Gitmnasium John Wesley Coo.mbs (1929), B.S. Assistant in Phitsical Education Ellis H.UiLKR (1930) Assistant in Phiisical Education Feed Sington (1931), A.B. Assistant in Phitsical Education Woman ' s College Julia EEBEtcA Grout (1924), A.B.. M.S. Director of Phtfsical Education Vivian JIoize (1927) Assistant in Physical Education Alma Wyche (1930), A.B. AssiJttant in Physical Edu-cation [32] CHANTICLEER School of Law Seniors R. B. Billings Andrew Hovt Bobland Shep W. Colonna Lee p. Davis PaimL R. Eevin Hansell L. Hester Herbert I. McDougle B. p. Wyciie Juniors Ernest R. Alexander Joe T. Caeruthers Mark Edwards Charles B. Falls Hamnek Hannah, Jr. j. e. horton LoNxiE E. Nail S. F. J. Nicks J. Berkley Wilson Nathan L. Newton Walter, E. Johnston David M. Marshall Robert R. Pearson Clai ' de S. Scurry C. E. St. Amand Paul Glenn Stoner Jeter S. Ray Henry H. Robbins Horace T. Reynolds George W. Sanders C. G. Scott William A. Smox David C. Swift Mitchell E. Ward Freshmen E. T. BosT R. L. Brown Crawford Carson J. Paul Coie Dayton Dean William Pace Filler Coming Ball Gibbs Arthur Henry Glanz Arthur Goodman John Calvin Harmon James Keith Harrison J. S. W. Hartsell W. F. Howland K. therine Hughes Wn.LiAM H. Hunter Sylvan Klein Alton Knight Richard LaGrange RuFus Reynolds W. C. Lassiter W. B. McGuire J. E. McNairy Donald Bruce Mansfield Wallace Maxwell Elliott E. Meyers MAR.JORIE Peoples Mrs. Lila Cross Perkins R. K. Perkins Roy a. Powell Arch K. Schock Stanley L. Seligson Leonard A. Shawkey Malcolm J. Shult. Si ' Ruii.L T. Tiiornton OswALD James Walker Coy Wiliiard S. G. Winsteai) [34] I Hk CHANTICLEER f School of Medicine Junior Students i Carlton N. Adams Lacy Alien Andrew, Jr. Jay Morris Arena John Valentine Blady Ned Ornell Bowman Bennie Booker Dalton Rudolph John Depner Elbert Newton DuPut William Lorenz Haltom George W. Heinitsh George William Joyneb John Fletcher Lo -ejoy Ralph Richard Stevenson Thaddeus Gilbert Upchurch Elizabeth Norl Walker Needham Edgar Ward, Jr. Walter Raphael Wiley William Edgar Wilkinson First Year Students Lenox Dial Baker Theodore Nelson Barnum Berget Henri Blocksom, Jr. Oren Douglas Boyce Jacob Hal Bridges Ernest Bruce Brooks John C. Burwell, Jr. James Henderson Cherry Benjamin George Dinin Eleanor Beamer Easley William MoBrayer Elliott James Payne Fagan William Dempsey Farmer Rafael Ang el Fiol William Nicholas Fortescue William Penn Frazer Gustave Freeman Peter Harold Gatte Richard Hobart Godwin Robert Williams Graves Jay Leonard Hutchinson Everette Osbourne Jeffreys Clarence Porter Jones, Jr. JtrLiA Mary Jones Rayburn Nelson Joyneb Theodore Roosevelt Ketth George Kenneth Mahl Samuel J. Margolin Robert Lindsay McMillan ROBEHil FELTON MIKELL Donald William Mitchell Regin. ld Henry Mitchell James Kieffer Needham James Theophilus Norwood Jacob Ochs Edward Frost Parker, Jr. Louie Pillemee Marion Timothy PLYLiai, Jb. Paul Gerhard Reque Benjamin Franklin Ricks Louis Carroll Roberts Nathan Ruby KiRBY Daer Shealy John Ellsbury Sny ' deb Paul John Stacy ' Bennette Edward Stephenson, Jr. Benjamin Anderson Strickland, Jr. Walter Littlepage Taylor, Jr. Cecilia Young Willard Jarrett Earl Williams James Raymond Wilson Chables Tebby Wood THE CHANTrCLEER Post Graduate Students Ethel Abernatht, Olin Blair Auer, Thiimas K. Alexander, Fkedericic V, Altvater, Ewino Anderson, Noble B. Armstrong. Clifford P. Balch, Ruoer Baldwin, Ruth Barber, Annie Barous, Blanche Barkincer, Rot P. Basler, Martha Bass, Anne Beales, Hallie Beavers, Albert H. Best, Gilace Bishoi ' , Alma Bizzem,, Anna Blake, Nelson Blake, Robert Booth, .Iohn W. Br. swei,l, Ann Brewer, Bi vnche Bro.adway, William P. Budd, James C. H. Burch, Roy Edward Buren, Blanche Burke, Hans .Joachim Busch. Earnest P. Canady, Hal L. Carnes, Da td W. Cari enter, .James Groveb Carroll, Zoe Wehj-s CARROLL, John Robert Carkuth, Frances Cumre Carter, Leon Carey Chesley, Thomas D, Clakk, Charles W. Clay, Garland W. Clutz, Louis B. Cook, Madeline Copei nd, Raymond Council, Haeby A. Councillor, Dorothy Crook, Lethia Cross, Mary Cumminos. Elizabeth David.son, Mary Davis, Jacob DeBrl ' ynk. David C. DkJono, Virginia Drake, Francis DEESSEL, Vai.INDA DuBOSE, ARTHUR M. DuPRE. Annie Echols, iL Rii,; Edwards, Emmitt R. Elliott. Kellie Ijek Elmork, Geori;e H. Knfie.ld, GEORGE W. FERRELL. WiLLiA.M E. Fort, Harvey Lbe Prick, Glenn Ansel Fry. Ann Gardiner, Georoe Lee Garner, Her.man H. Gel.mann, Lerov B. Georoe, lioBERT W. GEOROE, John E. Gibbs. Athey G. Gillasuie, Mary Gillespie. Joseph A. Gist, James M. God. rd, Israel I . Goldstein, Rk-hard Este Gooch. Elizabeth Gray, Glenn A. Greathouse, C ' harles S. Green, Jennie Greene, Joseph A. Greenwood, Geokoe M. Gregory. PriS(. ' 1lla Gregory, Mabeu Griffin. Charles B. Hagan. Matilda Halleman, Roy S. Hansiick. Isabel Han.son, Rector R. Hardin, George J. Haus, Mary Hauss, Lee W. Heil.man. Allan V. Herdman, Frances Hill, Charles F. Hoban. Wiley E. Hijdges. Mamie Hollowav, Lela Holton. Marshall W. Hook, Charles W, Hooker, K.atherine Horack, Ellen Huckabee, Chart.es F. Hudson, Annie Hunter. Kate Israel, David K. Jackson, Hampton M. Jarrell, Charlton C. Jernigan, Howard B. Johnson, Robert M. Johnston, Bernard H. Jones, Mary Jones Mary Kapp. J.vmes M. Keec ' h, Carl W. Kelly ' , Mary Kestler, Ruth Ketring. M.ARV Lark, Robert N. Ledford, Mary Loos, Franklin E. Lowance, Isoline Lucas. James G. McAllister, Anna McCarson, Walter P. McConaughy, Thomas L. McCui.loch, Harold G. McCurdy, Gl. dstone W. McDowell, Noble R. McEwen, Eliz.abeth MacFadyen, Lena McGukin, Luther C JIcRae. William A. Mabry, Donald Ray Mann. Bessie Martin, Ralph T. Mathews, .Joseph J. M. tthews, William Mattox, Alvin Velbert Metler, M.atilda Michaels. Paul J. Miller. .James Moffitti. Henry- W. Monyer, Catherine Moore. Clara Morris, Carey ' Gardiner Mumford. Webb A. MurRu y. W. Li,ER S. Nicholson, Cornella Nixon, Adelaide Noell. Lida Olive. D0NAIJ5 M. Pace. Oka Belle P. ce. E. Taylor Parks, John H, Pearson, Harold F. Petersoin. Clara Petty ' . Paul J. Philson, Henry Floyd Pickett, Frederick V, Poag, Bob Lem Pool, Osceb H. Powers, Ri-dolf J. A. Priepke. William K. Pritchett, Kenneth T. Rayner, Edward .T. Rkks, Jane Richards, Rodolfo O, Rivera, -Joseph C. Robert, IjUCIen E. Roberts, Lester E. Rock. Joe Allen Savage, Roma Sawyer, Paul W. Schied, Ruth Seabolt, Emetta W. Seeley, Louise SESSOMs, Herbert Ij. Shankle, Eron M. Sharps, Thomas J. Shaw, Mary Shipp, Thomas S. Shutt. Hugh W. Sigmon, Elmer M, Simpson, Mary Simpson, John S. Sloan, MildR(ED Smith. Henry L. Snuggs, Verdie Sny ' deb, James B, Stalvey, Ruth Stokes, Eura Vance Strother, Herbert W. .Sugden, John C. Swanson, Fred A. Talbot. Grady Tarbutton, John F. Thomas, Ernest C. Tilley. Sa.muel R. Tipton, Paul G. Trueblood. James N. Tbuesdale. Morgan Fisher Vining. Reginald Voorhees. Elbert S. Wallace. Rose Lee Walston, Charles E. Ward. IFarion W. rren. Anthony C. Westerhof. Otis Whaley, Er.ma Williams, H.ujold P, Willia.ms, Harvey P. Williams. Winona Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Flora Wilson, James R, Wilson, Li.ovd H, Wilson. Raymond Wilson, Anna Winecoff, Wallace I. Woi.verton, John G, Womack Jack N, Yarnell, [3S1 Senior Class Ernis t Coleman Anderson A K 4 ' LENQIE, N. C. FreBhmaBNWrestling; Hesperian Literary Society. Great tsjruth and all potoerful. Dorothy Andersos florence, s. 0. Univer Uj of Riehmonax (1, 2, 3). Whatever chance trings Vll patiently endure. John C. Anderson jefferson, mo. What no one knows is as good as non-existev t. ' Henry Luclan Andrews S T MT. GILEAD, N. C. Fresliman Honors; 9019; Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3), Assistant ' Editor (3); T. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4), Secretary 4) ; Hesperian Literarj ' Society. A real man is he whose goodness is a part of himself. SSS cpp [40] Senior Class Joseph II. Aii.MFiELD, sJr. A K l ' GREK.NSnOKUTN. C. Glee CTiib ' (3. 4). ■liiin! troriLs are the music jff the world. ■Heaven Jo bids that man should know What chcrnge tomorrow ' s fate may briny. ' N ' erxk E. Bautlett weaverville, n. c. Columbia Literary Society. ■•.I irord out of season may mar the coKrse of a whole life. [41] Senior Class Mary E. Ukadshk] K A I ' KTKUSlU ' lai, VA, y Woinen ' s Student Government Aitsociution (2 3), Correspond- ing Secretary (3): Editor ' DistafF ; S Mrnrity Pan-Heilenic Council (3, 4) ; Vomen Athletic Assurfation (3, 4), Vicj President (4f ; Delta Phl ho Alpha. Aiifiels listeiyuhcn !i)ip -Speaks . he ' s my del ' u lit, aiy mankind ' s «os Frkdkric Bki;th() , Jr. l ' i K. :: 11 PORKS K. OB k. C. Ota Gamma y i ; Columbia Literary S ciety. siniiilif hdh ' it Jonij contpmed. I I RANK E ST BrUXJERS, Jr. II K ' I- LAUREL, MISS. is J iiriiiii!i unless inteUif ence go uitli it. ' Fraxcis Hexdkksox Urixki.ey K i:, A r PORTSMOUTH, VA. ' Jt hanticleer Staff (3, 4). Managing Editor (4); Archive Btaff (1. 2. 3). Advertisinc Manaaer (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Assistant Manaj er Musical Clubs (3). Business Manager (4) ; Student Manager Duke University Entertainments (3) : Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Casts, •The Belle of Barcelona, H. M. S. Pinafore. He fills his lifetime trith deeds, not with inactive years. [43] 1 Senior Class V.i.i .. Women ' s Glee Club Chanticleei- Staff ( Sisters (1, 2, 3. 4), ment Association (2. Coi Senior Class RAbQLiFFE Lewis Caviness S A PORT OUTH, VA. Chemistr v Club. One })ath alone leads to u life of peace; The path of viH ie. Sai ah ElizabWh Clarke K A II WASEti GTON, N. ko-L. a?irf becks ana ivreathed smiles. ' g gssggs HAMLET, N Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball ; reshman Wr tlin ; Freshman Track; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Tombs; Varsity Chib; Student Representative on Publication Board ; Studetit Representative on Athletic Council; Hesperian Literar Society. To master one ' s self is the greatest mosferj . ' Margaret Louise Coleman durham, n. c. Man ' s not worth a moment ' s pain, Base, ungrateful, fickle, vaiii. s sasssasa g j Senior Class ■MP lowARD ILnu lis Kdwahds Ml LLIN.S, S. C. WofliJd Collegs (l)ya ' nited States Naval AL-adi-my (2, 3). Whate ' er tlw tri.sk. By persev riince thou ' lt (icromiilish it. KltSKINK EciKinoN l ,HKiNc:iiArs 2 II i: NORFOLK. VA. Iota Gamma Pi; A. I. K. E. 7 do not care to gain at once ichat I (le.ihe. Nor is a victory siceet which costs me naught. ' [49] Senior Class - ' riBTMniiniinfi nno i niir r i  |-£ Hettie English A A n MOUNlNOLIVE, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha ; Class Hretary (1); Class Vice Pres- 1 ideiit (4); Qass Basketball (1, 3, 3); Sorority Pan-Hellenic Couftcil (4) ; White Duchy. ftnpathy is the gialden key that unlocks the ?iearf of others. ' ' Lawrence B. arabee LEXINGTON, n c. Chemistry Club ; Iota Gamma Pi ; Colunibia Literary Society For it is man ' s nattire which makes him trus worthy, not his icealth. Mary Elizabeth Faucette durham. n. c. TliinkhKj naudht done, while aught remains undone. ' [50] Bl.AIH M. FlINTOl KAL.EIGH, N. Cy freshman Tiui-k; Frfshmnn Cross-Country ; FrcslMjj ling; Varsity Track (2, 3. 4): Varsity CrossCoun Tombs; Varsity Club. Wrest- (2, 3, 4); Good nature nil ' and ralph WiLi iAM r n s Iota Can ilEBANE, N C. 6a Pi; Coluin))ia Lilvrary Society. do not lionour envy; but I would Wm he envied Uir good deeds. y Allen 0. Gamble E, B K BiaiMINGHAM, ALA. Honors; lyeshman Cross-Country; Fri .shman Track; (2); 9019; Cosmopolitan Club. n a house 6? the side of the road d be a friend of man. Wu.LIK ArcUSTA (iKK l B K. K A II HKNDERSOX. X. C. Junior Honors: History Honors; Eko-L; Womin ' s (Jlce Club (2. 3. 4); Polity Club; Dcbatine Council; Historical Club; Bra.xtoD Craven Educational Association; White Witch Dramatic Order. When affeetion only speaks. Truth is not ahcays there. [51] ] I Senior Class Frances Hill A n, e A DUlHCAJI, N. C. Delta PW Rlio Alpha -Njlass Treasurer (4). ■ We are fliat irJiiclKjoe ivould r ntemplafe from far. Eob J. Hocu TT B K ENFIELb, N. C. 9019; Freshman onors ; Sophcimore Honors Sopho re Scholarship; ClassicalXOlub ; LiberalXClub; Chrtaicle St ff (1, 2, 3), Assistant Kditor (3); Ol antideer SUff (4). ■X Hirds are things, AiiThti maU Orut) of ink ' FallhiiiHiJce dew upon a thought Produces iiat which makesH iousands, perhaps mil- lions thinks Ben G. Hol!h)mback raleigh, n. Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3). -Nothing can be purchased which firm friend. better th n a DoiTGLAS I.. Holt ■I K A FRANKLIN. VA. VivKinia Polytechnic Institute (1); Hesperian Literary Society. ' -The only things in life in n-hich loe can be said to liave ainj property, are our actions. N [56] DEN PrOFk iT HoXEYCI ' TT burn villk. X. c. jner (2); Hs ] frhin Literary Society. Marslial (2). wit of O ic )iiiin. tlir nis(Irj)ii of many. C ' oNHAi) Sidney Hooper, Jr. A r DURHAM. X. C. Oub (1, 2, S. 4); Vice President Musical Cluba (3); Casts. Belle of Barcelona, H. M. S. Pinafore ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). What Home invent, the rest enlarye Senior Class lORGE Clayton Hoopy A e, O A K IYNe, pa. Fi ' eshmau Wre liiug: Freshmkii Football; Varsity Tennis Manager; Men ' s A oeiation (2, 3A4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), yice President (4); iljianticleer StaiT (1, 2, 3, 4). Advertising IVIfUlager (3), Business Wlanaicer (4); Taurian Players (3); Varsity Club; Hesperiarh Literary So ;iet ■, Commencement ' ' tihal (2). Mtf ed to virtue ' s side. £NRY J ' lotVjjanima Pi (1, 2 5. Varsity Every man is Counci 4). iTTENSTEIN r RSBURG, a. -, ,1, 2, 3); ( tee Club ' ' Student ReWesentative i thletic i his oip fortune. ' . RiCHAKD (XxHoWARD S A SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Track; FreshmanV Base- lull; Varsity Crosscountry (2, 3, 4); VarSity Track (2 a, 4); Hesperian Literary Society He prefers rather to be. than to .Ve !, ( ood. Lawrence T. Hoyle 2 T A GREENSBORO, N. C. Classical Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Not life hut a fiood life is to he chiefly valited. [5s] Glee Club (2)-; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3): Taurian (2, 3) ; Women ' s Student Government Association (1, 2. 3, 4). And her j iiodest manners and iiravcful air Show her wise nnd ijooil as she is fair. KmKUSON I ' lIll.I.Il ' JoNKS FISAXKLIN. VA. Varsity Manager Football (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3. 4). Treasurer (3); Clianliileer Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Owe who hath toiled for himself, and to whom God has given increase for hi.s toil. wT? ' Senior Class Mary Kirki.and K A e ■-. DUMIAM, N. C. Pence Institute (1, 2); tS(anticleer Stall (3, 4). Mind cannot fallow it. nor-joords express i?er infinite sioi ness. Ai JN Kkkmit KikkpaT ick n K SWE R ONVILLE, K. C. Betxi Omega Sigma; Glee cVb d. 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; ClW Footba RelaxatHin and recreation ht e apparently necess ' Hies of life. Fred W. Krupp n K ! PHILADELPHIA, ' PA. Freshman Traek ; Freshman Cross-Criunti-y ; 9019; Players; Casts, Lady Windermere ' s Pan. ' Tlie D ciple, Loose Ankles. ' , Avoid the reeking herd, Shun the polluted flock. Eloisk Lamkert K A e IKONTON, OHIO •Chronicle Staff (3, 4), Society Editor (4); Distaff Staff (4); Polity Cluh: Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 31. Deny ' t who can Silence in icoman is like speech in man. [62] Senior Class tf«tffe MAi!(;. in;r X ' krnon L K A e nURHAM, N ' . C. ••-•If e cannot irither her. nor cuntjiln stale Her infinite variety. Daxikl Chaki.es Law Tnce s.vnfokd, n. Var ,it.v Cross-Coufitry (3, 4) ; .Varsity Ti-iu-k C), 4). ■• ' Tis hard to find the hidden mean of prudeno yl ,ich nouylit can nhoir %s but experience J. C. Leonakd, Jr. ' d 2 -I- flilSTOL. TENN. Chro icle Staff ( ' - 3); Physics Club; Assistant Manager Tennis (fl) ; Hesperian Literary Society. Wise is the man icho known what profiteth. Not he rho knotceth much .J. H. I ICON II K SHELUY. N. C. AU that we sec or seem Is hid II dream irithin a dream. fc tf Senior Class RLES H. LiVIXGOOD, Jr. X, V4 K, I B K, S T, T K A HAM, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3, 4! Editor-in-Chief (4); Archive StafE (1, 2, 3) ; Itsa Fi-iiirs; TomliS,; Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4) ; Class Treasurer (l SJ); Secretary. T utheru Student Conference ■ N nternational Relatioi iv Clubs; FresHjtian Honors: Sophomore SclHilarship; 9019; Polrty. Club; Commencement Manaerer (3); Hesite i«m Literary Society larshal (IT,- Secretary {2J ; Inter- Society Rebate (1. 2); Intfc;;-Collegiate Debating (2, 3, 4); Freshman DHt ' ters Medal. •• wift-fpoted to uphsjrl the right And to uproot the chlng ' Ms xoorld is full ofr a:u(ty, as o Aiiy if we did our diity it might world bove ; full oNove. ' KOBERT L. McClURE n E n, A Hy MAYWOOD, IL: Time brings the triith hi light. Troy V. ] IcKinney A :: i SIIKLliY, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. ' ' Diligenee is the mother of good fortune. ' N [64] Senior Class „ Leta Mark WrNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Town Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4). Wliat ' s built upon esfefm can ne ' er decay. ' WmyFiELD Huff Marshall s X, B K, 2 X WASHINGTON, D. C. Mnicle Staff (1, 2, 3, 4% Managins Editor (4); Aroliive ■ Stall ' (1, 2, 3)f 9019; Polity ' Club. The fmintain of wisdorrVsp.oics through book ' William Softhgate Mart the goblins henderson, n.v Freshman Boxing; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Boxiii (2. 3, 4), Captain (4); ' Varsity Wrestling (4); Varsity Ba hnll (4); Cross-Countrv (4); Varsity Club; Beta Omega SigBia ; Tombs. •■Words fright not him icho, doing, knows no feark George Kemp Massengill, Jr. a X A RALEIGH. N. C. Track Team (2, 3, 4). ■He is one that nrilhcr seeks nor shuns a foe. N [66] JLoHN Irvin Morgan, Jr. A T i A K, A K , T K A, 2 T VILLE, N. C. Red FriarsTNTombs ; Archive Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Business JMauager (4) ; Vtirsity Manager Baseball (4); Hesperian Literary Society, Marshal f2J, Secretary ( ) ; President, Southern Stu- dents Conference Intfeniational Relations Clubs; Duke-Maryland Intercollegiate Debate CA) ; Inter-Socmty Debate (1, 3); Polity C)ui) .pi)ess Club; GenerM Debaters M dal (3); Varsity Club; Public L utures CommHtee. ' iHe (loes upt wish to seeni the besf..but to be it. Clyde Eugbjje Moss 2 A RICHMOND. VA, •All must lip earnest in a worl Elizabeth Faye MulhollanI 2, B K. K A n DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Honors; Nu Sigma; White Witcli Dramiitic OMer (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3, 4); Town Girls ' Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. CabinVt (4); Women ' s Student Government Association (4); Eko-L ' Polity Club. Best they honour thee Who honour in thee only irhat is brsl. ssssr « [70] N A Senior Class C ' liAiii.Ks S. MiTRPHy A i; DUliHAM, X. C. ■ dill a iitiit of all thill I hai e met. WilljAm D. Mubuay oi E n, x Freshman PootBall; FreshmXii Basketball; ansity Football (2, , 4); M Valuable Football Player XvirA; Varsity Track (2 ; Tombsi Beta Oinega i ina ; Red Fr s; Men ' s Association 3, 4) ' President 4); Vice Pre dent, North Carolina Federation of Students (4) ; Polil Club; Varsity Club. Jl c.omhinaUon. and a form, indeed, vhere eiyri god did eem to set his seaj. I To give the icorld assurance of a ?; jVi lLDRED jAaflE MuRRELL HENDERSON. N. C. Vbite Wi h Dramatic Orrfer (1, 2. 3), Secretary (3); Women ' s ' Glee CWM (1. 2, 3, 4), gecretary-Treasurer (3, 4); Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3. 4). Assistant Treasurer (3), Treasurer (4); Y. W C. A. Orch stra (4); Polity Hub ; White Duchy; German Club. Vfhat ice hayf to learn to do. ice learn hi doing. I Calla Myers charlotte, n. c. Ingenious grace beams from her eyes, And flushes in her fare. t [71] « p p Senior Class Fan NIK PowEL K HENDERSq; , N. C Town Girls ' Assodiition (I); WomiMrs (ili t ' luli (.1, 2). ' Let me fail in tryinp to Ui xomethinn. Rather than aji still and do nothing. iNC ' is Map-Ion PiiAiT •ir ■ VINSTX N ' -SALE.M, y janii (1. 2. 3, 4); Symphony Orpjfestra (2); Chess Club; r urian Players; Caxf. Lady Windermere ' s Fan ; Colun Literary J oeiety. Lovf is so different with i(.i men. J. GAITipfR PkATT O A K, 3 K, T K A Hresliina i Honors; SoiAoiiiore Sclinlarship; Junior Scliolarshiii ; Minist ial AssociatioK; Classical Club; Band (1. 2)- Parker Phy i s Cup; Y. MyC. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Class President (4); Hesperian Literary Society. ' The rank is but the guinea stamj); Th man ' s the gowd for a ' that! Hknry Price, Jr. monroe. n. c. MatliematicR Club; Physics Club; Hesperian Literary Society Better to be small and shine Than great and cast a shadon-. 9 ' 9k ui « ' P  «i ■ i «B g .ia ss gsa gg 5 ggRg g a« sa [75] { Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf (2, 3, 4) Captain and Alanag (4); Polity Cluh; VarsityXpiub. He i.t (lentil that (loth (leyitH deeds. ' ' Cecil C . Rankin II E II, A K MOUXT HOLLY, N. C. Freshman Knothall ; Varsity Boxing (2. 3, 4); Varsity Traek (4); Varsity Chib; Hesperian Literary Soeiety. •■Be H-iser Ihati other people if you eati. hut do not tell them so. ' ' g q ss asa SS8SSS 8SS8 Senior Class PLD Manson Robinson ENTER, N. C. Columbi .Literao ' Society. If you ivbuld be well sunken of, learn to be well spoken ' George I oward Kogers A T JJ. OAK x ASHEVILMV N. C. . Freshman BasketballKFreshman Tennis; Varsit Basketball (2, 3, 4), Co-Captain H) ; Varsity T nis (2, 3, 4J ; Tombs,; VarsityXClub ; Red Friars ' Be WifioMs in undertaking an enthxprise, t)wl once ' •taken, carry it out cigorously p the enctJ ' Mrs. CarolWe Root battle creekamioh. As long as I can have rhflay Go, take your damned thniorrow. Charles Daniel Rosen 2 A NEW YORK, N. Y. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Debate Coundl (4); Liberal Club; Chairman. Senior Social Committee; Cast, Belle of Barcelona ; Chanticleer Staff (4); Hesperian LiterX ary Society, Treasurer (3), Commencement Marshal (3), President (4). A fool ' s paradise is better than a wiseacre ' s purgatory. [78] tffe Senior Class Marcus Rosky K 2 CHICAGO, HiL. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, A i aTsiti- Clul Beta Omega Sigma ; Tomb! He will icisJt and Town Sorority Frances Ei.kaxok Rowe ' S K, B K, K A n MEMJ IS, TENN Sophomore Honors; Eko4j ; Polity Club ' ; Forum Club. Ciirls ' Association (2, 3 ' ; White Witcl), Dramatic Order; ,Pan-Helleni(y Council (2. 3 ; History Honors. She d es her tasl lrom day to day And meets whatever comes her icpif. ' ■ Elizabeth R u c k er K A e, X A ruthe;j(fordton, n. c. •■Chroni i e Staff (1. Z ' . 3); Chanticleer Staff (1. 2, 3, 4); Mav D4y Committee tZ) ; Taurian Players (2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4), President (4); Sororitv Pan Hellenic Council (3, 4) ; White Duchy. ' ' Much, wisd nm often (loen iclth feire tt irordx. R. M. RrssEi,i ATA DURHAM, X, C, Freshman Baseball. The energies of youth will droop, unless School-days by holidays are sometimes raried. ' [79] shaly we find (Uyniti uithoul honestif. Dan N. Stkwakt, .Ik. A X A RALEIGH. N. C. Varsity Track Manager (4). I.f scienve itnly useful as ' tis shoicn. Anil is Kniiicleflfie nuthiiiii. is- nrit knoicn. I Senior Class KitMA Elizabeth Williams K K r, K A n KEXANSVILIa ' E, N. C. St. Mary ' s College (1); Sophomore Honorx Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club (2. 3); TiMirian Players (3); Sororitv Pan-Hellenic Ci(i iicil (4) ; Clais Basketball (2, 3). Polity Qub,- R Williams 2 T ' T RISTOWN, PA. judged by the doer ' s intention. ' RrssKLL A. WiLLIA.MS 2 T A SILER CITY, X. C. • fun ' s character is by his speech hetrai cd. tM m mm j mm . ••■w riP«Ba ta tf tatf tf af« % tainMn [87] Senior Class Cornelia Yarbroi-gh K ii, K A II DURHAM, N. C. Town Girl ' s Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association (2); ' White ' Witch Dramatic Order; ' While Duchy; German Club; Women ' s Glee Club (1. 3); Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3), Treasurer (3); May Day Com mittee (3); May Day Court (4); Class President ( ). •■Fame does not always err; sometimes Ke chooses xpen. John Conrad Zim ictman K A, e A ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. Taurian Players (3, 4). It nteds must be that one who prospers should receiye good words. ggs ag gg s gsssas sggi sasgsg [89] i i (l tftaltfk Alma Mater By R. H. James, ' 24 Dear Old Duke. Thy name we sing, To thee our voices raise — they raise- To thee our anthems ring n everlasting praise, And though on Life ' s broad sea Qur fate may far us bear, We 1f ever turn to thee, Our Alma Mater dear. THE CHANXIGLEEH f I 1 Junior Class Dallas Llovd Alford, Jr. A 2 DURHAM, N. C. Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Student Government Association, Secretary -Treasurer (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3) ; Varsity Club. Charles B. Allen 2 T A wadesboro, n. c. Freshman Track Team; Varsit ' Track Team (2). Frank B. Allen n K warrenton, n. c. Louise Deming Angell A X A NEW BERN, N. C. Belmont Abbey College (1, 2); Chanticleer Art Staff (2). J. Frank Armstrong K A K K ! ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. Freshman Friendship Council; Band (1, 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Hesperian Literary Society. Elizabeth Auld asheville, n. c. Bahij Joseph Baroody timmonsville, s. c. Alice Batten charlotte, n. c. Queens College (1. 2); Forum Club. Walter Clark Benson tarboro, n. c. Columbia Literary Society. Flora Crews Best 2 K FREMONT, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); White Witch Dramatic Order, Treasurer (2, 3). Margaret Bledsoe A X T BALTIMORE, MD. RHudolph-Macon Women ' s College (1, 2); Tauri;ni Players (3); Glee Club (3) ; German Club. Roy Dixon Boggs statesville, n. c. 0 [941 THE CHANTICLEEA unior Class I ' liii.ii ' M. Boi.uii K A WINSTON SALKM, N. C. Toml s; Beta (.lineira Si nia ; Secretary Class (Jt); arsit}- Boxing ( ' J, 3) ; Varsity Cl ib. U. L. Boone, Jr. 2 X DURHAM, N. C . Archive Staff (3). MiLoN L. Boyle frkdonia, n. y. Philii S. Bretts philadelphia, pa. Glee Club (3); Varsity SwimminE Team (3), Pierce Oliver Brewer winston-salem, n. c. Freshman Fo itbalI ; Freshman Track; Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Track (2) ; Varsity Club. JuLiAX D. Bridgeks A K 4 ' CONWAY, N. C. Varsity Wrestling (3) ; Varsity Club. William J. Bryan WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Boxing (3). William Luxsden Buxdy ' smithfield, n, c. Hesperian Literary Society., Betty ' Burgh Z T A CHARLOTTE. N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players (2, 3); Chronicle Staff (2, 3); Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Chanticleer Art Staff (3); Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary (3). William T. Butterick, Jr. asheville, n. c. College of the City of Asheville (1. 2); Hesperian Literary Soc-iety; Glee Club (3); German Club. Thomas Pixckxey Carriger morristown, tenn. Hesperian Literary Society. Marshal (2); (rlee Club (2, 3); Ministerial Association. Ray ' MoxI) C. Carter i: a v. DURHAM, X. C. Taurian Player.s. Business Manager (1). Acting Business Manager (2), Treasurer (3). f [95] THE CHANTICLEER Junior Class W. C. Carter K 2 MOUNT HOPE, W. VA. Frpshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2); Beta Ome a Sigma ; Tombs ; Varsity Club. A. B. Ceigler 2: A nashville, tenn. Elizabeth Ray Clarke wilmington, n. c. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association, Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Eko-L. Ralph H. Cook 2 X GREENSBORO, N. C. Kreshnian Football; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track (3); Varsity Club; Pan-Hellenic Council (3). John Colin Cottingham dillon, s. c. The Citadel (1); Glee Club (2); Columbia Literary Society; Liberal Club. Norma Louise Craft K A e WILMINGTON, N. C. Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Women ' s Student Government Association (2, 3) ; Religious Education Association. Secretary (3). Mary Elizabeth Craven K K r lakeland, FLA. R. Tazewell Creekmore n E n NORFOLK, VA. Freshman Basketball. Joanna Crim K A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Vice President Junior Big Sisters ' Organization; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Chronicle Staff (3) ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Joseph McGuire Croson S A WASHINGTON, D. C. Fre.shman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Varsity Track (3); Varsity Club; Tombs. Eliza Cummings K A e ABINGDON. VA. Martha Washington College (1, 2). Zeb F. Curtis K A asheville, n. c. Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Varsity Tennis; A arsity Club. [96] THE CHANTICLEIR Junior Class Ai.MA Hanuaki. Dailey - K PITTSUORO. X. C. RoYDEN E. Daxiels S A E, A K ELIZABETH CITY, X. C. Freshman antl Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Tuition Scholar- ship; 9019; Polity Club. Frances Allen Davis xew berx, x. c. SuUin ' s College (1, 2). William A. Day ' i: a e, a k bradextox, fla. Hesperian Literary Society. LeOXOKA DEBlfrYXE JI A DURHAM. X. C. Tauriau Players (2. 3), Cast. Ladv Windamere ' s Fan ; White Witch Dramatic Order (1. 2. 3), ' Cast, Matinata. ' Polly ' s Great-Aunt ; Gamma Delta; Town Girls Club (1, 2, 3). James Alvix Dixox CHERITOX, YA. Gamma Delta. James R. Dodson WINSTOX-SALEM, X. c. Thomas B. Dorsey A K ' I ' GOLDSBORO. X. c. Gamma Delta ; Hesperian Literary Society. HoR. CE RoDXEY DrFFEY ' A 2 WASHIXGTOX, d. c. Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Club. I. H. Elmore 2 A E GASTOXIA, X. C, Freshman Football; Freshman Bo.xing; Freshman Wrestlini ; Freshman Baseball. Ralph Embree buexa vista, va. Bertha Eutsler A A n GOLDSBORO, X. C. Uandolph-Macon Women ' s College (1, 2); Chanticleer Staff. ( I [97] Ul (JHAN I IC 4 Junior Class William Patrick Farthing 2 X DURHAM, N. C. Vice President rreshman Friendship Council ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Swim- ming (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Archive Staff (1); Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); German Club; Student Government Association (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Employment Secretary (3); Varsity Club; Inter- Collegiate Debating (3). Wendell Greene Faw NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Edwin P. Finch A T n henderson, n. c. Bernard Fisher 2 A ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Cheer Leader (2, 3); Chronicle Staff (1); Hesperian Literary Society. Harold D. Flood swarthmore, pa. Ministerial Association, President (3); Hesperian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Taurian Players (2). J. W. Fowler, Jr. MONROE, N. C. Glee Club (3). Pauline Francis K A, X A BRYSON CITY, N. C. League of Women Voters, President (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary (3); Distaff Staff (3). Bernard Friedman 2 A NEW YORK, N. Y. Beta Omega .Sigma; Tombs; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Club; German Club. Bacon Fuller 2 X DURHAM, N. C. Varsity Bo.-cing (3); Varsity Club. James Francis Fulp n K A kernersville, n. c. ' auderbilt University (1): Freshman Tennis; Pledge Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Pegram Chemistry Club ; lota Gamma Pi, Treasurer (3). William W. Fulp 2 A kernersville, n. c. Assistant Track Manager (3). John Jenkins Gamble S A E, A K 4 ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Krcshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3) ; All-State I ' Tywcight Champion (2); Tombs; Cosmopolitan Club; Varsity Club; Hesperian Literary Society, Vsl [98] junior Class Don M. (iahukk i: X WASIIINGTOX, D. C. Freshman Tennis Team: Kieshman Hasketball; Varsity Tennis (3); Varsity K.iskellmll (2, 3); Beta Omcsa Si ma ; Tombs. Sa.mi:?;!, Pati, Gaunku i; A E WIxVSTON SALEM. N. C. 9019; Sophomore Honors; .Tunior Scholarship; Chanticleer Staff (1. 2, 3). Associate Editor (3); Baptist Student Union. Executive Committee (2), Vice President (3); Columbia Literary Society; Polity Club. Valteu Johx Garrison, Jr. CKOZET, VA. William Lawrence Gatling, Jr. A i: . o A , K K l ' CtASTONIA. X. c. Taurian Players (1. 2); Band (1, Harold M. Gibson A 2 ! LAURIXBURG. N. C. Band (1, 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, Club Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Mabel Page Gordon elizabeth city. x. c. Glee Club (1); House Committee 2). 3) ; University (3). William Richardson Gordon 2 A E ELIZABETH CITY, X. C. Freshman Cross-Countrv ; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Cross- Country (2) ; Columbia Literary Society. George William Grayson SPIXDALE, X. c. Iartin K. Green II K A RALEIGH, X. C. President Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Treasurer (3); Clianticleer Staff (1. 2. 3). Advertising Manager (3); Student Government Association (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track (2); Varsity Club: Varsity Tennis Manager-Elect; Beta Omega Sigma; Polity Club: President of Duke University Sunday School. Lloyd Edward Griffith 2 A n WADESBORO, X. C. .Junior Varsity Wrestling Manager. Mildred Guthrie K K r SWAX QUARTER. X. C. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Hesperian William Secrest Hamilton A T 9. MOXKOE. X. C. Literary- Society: Freshman Friendship Council; Freshman Boxing Team. f EER P 1 Junior Class - ifmsmsas B lim Margaret Harhell K A ASHEVILLE, N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Student (iovernment Association (3); Cast of H. M. S. Pinafore ; Bko-L. Major Haymond Harris S E newport, ark. Elmer C. Harrison kinston, n. c. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019. George C. Harwell wilmington, n. c. Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Friendship Council; Beta Omega Sigma. E. Alex Heise K 2, K K ' t COLUMBIA, S. C. Band (2, 3); S.vmphon.v Orchestra (2); University Club Orchestra (2, 3). Carolyn Henry K A, e A ASHEVILLE, N. C. Taurian Players (2, 3). Charles A. Herbert ! A e hagerstown, md. University Club Orchestra (2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (2, 3). Kathleen Holloway JI A MONTGOMERY, ALA. Wesleyan College (1. 2); Polity Oub; Forum Club. Ralph Lindsay Howland 2 T A HENDERSON, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society; Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3). Assistant Editor (3) ; Commencement Marshal (3) ; Freshman Friendship Council. Alice Huckabee K A albejiarle, n. c. Vice President Class; League of Women A ' oters, Vice President (3). Donald M. Hyatt waynesville, n. c. Freshman Football; Freshman Boxing; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Footliall (2. 3); Varsity Boxing (2, 3); Varsity Club. Margaret Hyatt waynesville, n. c. [ 100] ITHE CHANTICLEER junior Class Glee Club (2 John R. Jenkins, Jr. parmelk, n . c. 3) ; Columbia T.iterury Society, Secretary (:i) ; Debate Couiuil (3). Makiox O. Johnson ixgold, n. c. T. Phil Johnson ;; T A liberty, n. c. Gay Johnson 2 K laurel, miss. Ellis Joseph semaraxcj, java. dutch east indies Freshman Boxin? ; Cosmopolitan Club. Julius Kay K N mattapan, mass. William H. Kehlmann 2 A NEW YORK, N. Y. Hesperian Literary Society; Clironide ' Staff (1, 2); Chanticleer Staff (3). A. William Kingsbury ELIZABETH, N. J. Cornell Universitv (1, 2); Iota Gamma Pi; Pegram Cliemis trv Club; Chess Club. RonEiiT A. Klare A e .ikkome. pa. Mary I.,angston Z T A GOLDSBORO, N. C. Basketball (1, 2, 3), Captain (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Women ' s Athletic Association, President (3) ; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association (1) ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (2) ; Junior Big Sisters ' Organization, Treasurer (3). Thomas James Lassiter K 2, K K i ' SMITHFIELD, N. C. Band (1. 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3); University Club Orchestra (1, 2, 3). I awkence Craddock Lawless n K NORFOLK, TA.  ' . J Junior Class Edith Leach A A n WASHINGTON, N. C. Women ' s Pau-Helleiiic Council (3); Fornni Club; Polity Club; Eko-L; Distaff Staff (3); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. HoMAN E. Leech WAKEFIELD, MASS. Pegrain Chemistry Club; German Club; Iota Gamma Pi. John R. Leight A 2 WALKERTOWN, N. C. Assistant Football Manager (3); Chanticleer Staff (1, 2, 3), Circulation Manager (2); Beta Omega Sigma. Allen R. Lewis 2 A E SWARTHMORE, PA, Freshman Cross-Country ; Assistant Tennis Manager (3); Chanticleer Staff (1. 2, 3). WiLMA Long K A OXFORD, N. C. St. Mary ' s School (1, 2). Elizabeth McAnally A A n RICHMOND, VA. K. H. McCuLLOUGH A T fi indiana, pa. Thirza McDonald monroe, ga. Wayland Nash McKenzie norwood, n. c. Iota Gamma Pi. Mrs. Tkoy V. McKinney K A shelby, n. c. Marvin Mellakd Mann K A, i; II i: ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. Glee Club (2. 3); Oironicle Staff (1, 2). Louise Massey trinity, n. c. High Point College (1, 2); Glee Club (3). [102] ' HE CH ANTIC LEE junior Class Jai K 11. Meltox CHARLOTTK, N. C. Ulw Club (1, 2, 3). Ben Milleu, Ju. II K HICKOItY GROVE, S. C. Baiul l, -. ' ) ; Pej raiu Chemistry Club; Beta Oliu-ga Siijma. William Miller, Jk. winston salkm. n. c. Daniel Houston Mooke GALAX, VA. Hesperian Literary Society. John Meredith Moore 2 E GREENVILLE, N. 0. C ' OHELLA MOHRIS Z T A WASHINGTON. D. C. Georse Washington University (1). M. Louise Moses z T A. e A NORFOLK, VA. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players (2, 3), Chairman of Alake-Up Committee. Preston Brooks Moses 2 A S!, O A K, e A CHATHAM, VA. Varsitv Swimming Manager; Varsity Club; Archive Art Staff (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chronicle Art Staff (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chanticleer Art Staff (1, 2), Art Editor (3, 4); Member Publications Board (4) ; Taurian Players. Vicfe President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President (4). Florence Moss X A MOBILE, ALA. Secretarv Class; Forum Club; Polity Club; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (3). I.eonore Murphy A A n WARREN, PA. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Class Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chanticleer Staff (2, 3, 4). Artht r Benjamin Narbeth S A E SWARTHMORE, PA. Freshman Track Team; Freshman Cross-Country; Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Crosscountry (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Liberal Club; Hesperian Literary Society. Robert L. Nelson A e CARLISLE. PA. CHANTICLEER Junior Class John Wesley Newmax marion, va. James J. Norman winston-salem, n. c. Nicholas Okem, Jr. ATA HYATTSVILLE, MD. Freshman Honors; Freshman Friendship Council; Hesperian Literary Society; Pegram Chemistry Club; 9019; Junior Swimming Manager. Virgil Osuokx S T A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. Sara E. Ownbey 2 K, X A asheville, n. c. Freshman Honors; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Forum Clnli, Chairman Program Committee (3); White Witch Dramatic Order, President (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Eko-L. George Hinson Parker, Jr. 2 X franklin, va. Margaret Elinor Parsons wilkes-barre, pa. James R. Peake K 2 NORFOLK, VA. I ' reshnian Tennis; Freshman Friendship Council; Beta Omega Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Elma S. Peck swarthmore, pa. James Sidney Peters newport news, va. Hesperian Literary Society. TuciE E. Phelps ahoskie, n. c. Meredith College (1, 2). Glen Ward Phipps GALAX, VA. [104] THE CHANTICLEERS Junior Class M. iu:rKUiiK I ' liii ' i ' s K A e TNDKPKXDEXCE. VA. MaUTHA I ' lKliCE A A 11 WELDON, N, C. Salem College (1, 2). KaTHKIUNE PiTTJtAX K A e KINSTOX, N. C. ■■Chuulii-leer Stuff (2, 3); Y. W . C. A. Cabinet (2). William Allan Pope, Jit. i: a i durham, n. c. Mauy Elizaheth Powell WARSAW, N. c. Town Ciii-ls ' Club. Treasurer (3); Baptist Student Union (2, 3). First Vice President (2). Set-retary (3); German Club. Virginia Powell lenoir, n. c. Rosa Raglaxd virgilixa. va. ] Iildued Ramsey .starkvill?:. HISS. Polity Club. I. M. Reams :; E DUNX, N. C. Paul S. Reddish DURHAM, X. c. Rat.i ' ii David Kexdkick Rey.volds K K M ' fall river, mass. Band (1, 2, 3). Henry P. Richards THE GOBLINS elizabethtown. ky. Kentucky Wesleynn College (1, 2). [105] Junior Class Daniel Merkitt Roberts AS new bern, n. c. John Bowen Ross 2 X WASHINGTON, N. C. Junior Ti-ack Manager. Elizabeth Rouse K A e LA GRANGE, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3), Co-ed Business Manager (3); Porum Club; Glee Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Distaff Staff. William Glenn Rumbaugh avonmore, pa. Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Robert H. Rush A X A, A K LUMBER CITY, GA. Varsity Swimming Team (3) ; Varsity Club. Jack M. Sample 2 E fort pierce, fla. Laura M. Seeley M A ozone park, n. y. Freshman Honors; Glee Club; Town Girls ' Club. John Dickerson Shaw S A MERIDEN, CONN. Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Club, Treasurer (3); Tombs, Vice President (3). Gladys Winston Shuford X A LEXINGTON, N. C. Class Basketball (1, 2); Chronicle Staff (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Student Government Association, Secretary (3); Eko-L ; Polity Club. James C. Smathers A 2 asheville, n. c. Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs: Varsity Swimming Team (2), Captain (3); Varsity Club. Alexander Lee Smoot, Jr. salisbury, n. c. H. Blair Stevens ATA goldsboro, n. c. Hesperian Literary Society. y [106] THE CHANTICLt Junior Class ' I ' llOMAS Hooii Stkvkns i; T A rUINCKTON, N. C. Jean Stkwakt Z T A CHARLOTTE, X. C. Delta Phi Kliii Al|.lia; Y. W. C. A. Cilbinct (3). V. E. Sruowii, .In. 2 A 1. FROSTY, N. C. Cheer L- rtder (2. 3); Ministerial Association; Columbia Literarj- Societ.v, Mary Jane Tate Z T A, e A SOUTH BEND, IND. Tauriaii Phiyi-rs: Wniiien ' s Student Government Association (3). James P. Tay ' loe 2 A E buistol. pa. Edward G. Thomas i; T A, K K GREENVILLE, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2. 3); Symphony Orchestra (2, 3); Beta Omega Sigma; Class A ' ice President; Hesperian Literar.v Society; Pnljlicity Manager of Musical Clubs. Thomas Thomas, Jr. 2 A E laconio. n. h. Beta Omega Sitrma ; p ' reshman Football; Freshman Wrcstline: Varsity Wrestlins:; Varsity Club. John Layton Tucker 2 A E germantowx. pa. Fkanklix C Turner A 2 CLARK.SVILLE. VA. Freshman Swimming Team; Varsitv Track (2. 3); Svmphonv Orchestra (2. 3); University Clul) Orchestra (2, 3); Band (2, 3); Freshman Track Team; Varsity Club. Oliver W. Upchurch durham, n. c. George Vick 2 E KINSTON, N. C. Polity Club. Elise Vickers M A ROXBORO. N. C. [107] ibHE CHANTICLEER Junior Class Kathleen Waddell bonlee, n. c. Glee Club (1). George H. Walter, Jr. K A, K K ORANGEBURG, S. C. James A. Welloxs, Jr. K 2 smithfield, n. c. Y. M. C. a. Cabinet (2, 3). J. W. Whitehead K A, K K DUNN, N. C. W. Alfred William.s K 2 HERTFORD, N. C. Archive Staff (1. 2, 3). Candler A. Willis candler, n. c. John Empie Wishart lumbeeton, n. c. Glee Club (2, 3). J. W. Woodward K 2, K K columbia, s. c. Marion Elizabeth Young M a JOHNSTOWN, PA. Taurian Players; Nu Sigma. Percy Whitaker Young 11 K walkertown, n. c. Yars it.v Football (3); Yarsitj- Club. Henry C. Zachary- A 2 cooleemee, n. c. Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track; Glee Club (1, 2); Blue Devil Orchestra (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Commencement Marshal (1); Fan-Hellenic Council (3). [lOS] tR£„ CHANTICLEER !s 3n iilemoriam l envv C. Hacfjarp IBiti Jfcbniarp 6. 1931 !s fc: H t ■■reifirf TTCT mr [110 I i i Sophomore Class Geukgk Agnew Boston, Mass. Lillian Allkn, K A Durham, N. C. WiLLL M KoHiiKi! Anpuews. S A E_...New Haven, Conn. Libwal Club. WiLLL M Gaisy Baker, K A Nichols, S. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). LoY GiUFKiN Ballard Catawba, N. C. Bi-.iTY BdEsin, A A IL. Durham, N. C. Dfltii I ' lii Rho Alpha. Frank EriiE. E Barxett, A X A Painsville, Ohio Boxing (2). George Max Betz, i; A E Wildwootl, N. J. Clifford Newberry Bostic. X. Greenville. N. C. Band (1, 2); Varsity Club. David Garland Bowen. A X A ..Lake City, S. C. Wili.iam Dennls Bradshaw Staunton, Va. Kr.f hnian Boxing, Basketball, Cxolf; Varsity Golf (2); Hesperian Literary Society. Lewis Caper.s Bran.scojib, 2 A E.... Birmingham, Ala. Wii.i.iAJi Allison Brazwkll, A T Q Johnson City, Tenn. Evelyn Breedlove Oxford, N. C. Everett Roland Bridgeus. K 2 ...Wilson, N. C. Freshman Tennis. George Roy Brown, i; T A Charlotte, N. C. John Hubert Browni.ee, II K Philadelphia. Pa. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Football. Boxing, Track; Varsity Football, Track (2); President Class (1. 2); President Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Honor Medal; Freshman Friend- ship Council; Varsity Club. James Edward Bihges.s Old Trap, N. C. Ministerial Association. Alice Bi rwell. K A Warrenton, N. C. Robert Tirner Bitlkr. K i: Norfolk, Va. Frcshniiin Haskclball ; Freshman Baseball. E. M. Caldwell. A T A Edgewood, R. . OzELi.E Cannady Durham. N. C. Theodore Cappelli Washington, D. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. Frank Sta.mper Cakden, 11 K A Chattanooga, Tenn. Freshman Foatball ; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Football; Taurian Players. r 112] THE CHANTICLEETT Sophomore Class Lm ia WisK Cakuih.i., a Bennetlsville, S. C. James Bridgeks Clark Durham, N. C . Freshman Friendship Couneil ; Chronicle Staff (1); Cast. Polly with a Past : Hesperian Literary Soeiety. Raxboi.pii Tiioh.ntox Clarke Hertford. N. C. J. Mauiso.v Coim. Jr.. A 9 (Uilfport. Miss. Hazel Cockmax Durham. X. C. Town Girls ' Association. R. WLi.N.s CoFFMAX. i) A E Dfexel Hill, Pa. Beta Omega Sitrma ; Y. M. C . . , Cabinet; Freshman Friendshiji Conncil; Chanticleer Staff {1. 2); Hesperian Literary Society. LiLLiE M.VE CoxxEi.LY North Side, N. C. Thomas EuwAitn Cope. Red Springs, N. C WiLLiAji Hexrv Coruray Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Fresliman Wrestling; A arsit ' Football: Varsity Track;! ' arsit ' Wresiling; Glee Club (1. 2). CiRTis ATL.is Co.x. ::i A Bolivia. N. C. Assistant Baseball Manager (1. 2). C. T. Crexshaw, THE GOBLINS Mobile. Ala. JoHX Joseph Critchley, n E II Yonkers. N. Y. Sophomore Entertainment Committee: Chanticleer Staff (2). Dorothy Cvxxlnoham Oil City, Pa. Joiix How.vKi) Daxiei, Warrenton, N. C. Jonx DAUGHKitTY, A T A Jeannette, Pa. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Football: Freshman Boxing: Freshman Board of Control; Varsity Football: Varsity Club. Katheklne Davies, K K T New Hartford, Conn. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Women ' s Athletic Association. Treasurer (2); Nereidian Club. .Secretary (2); Women ' s Glee Club; Archive Staff (1, 2). Ellsworth Balsley deCorse Baltimore. Md. Harry Leoxari) Deix. S A Atlantic City, N. J. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Honors; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming: Hesperian Literary Society. Secretary (2); Varsity Club. Anna Gertrude Douglas High Point, N. C. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Women ' s Student Goyern- ment Association (2); Treasurer Sophomore Class. Dorothy Eatox Franklin, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Chanticleer Art Staff (2). Wayke Bradford Dutteka Salisbury, N. C. Cheer Leader (2); Glee Club (2); Columbia Literary Society. Helex Eaxxing Asheville, N. C. Robert Alle.x Dltjley, Jr., 2 A Vineland, N. J. Assistant Manager Track (2). Lois Ebbs Asheville, N. C. I [113] V EEr Sophomore Class Eva Davis Enolish, A A IT Mount Olive, N. C. Delta Phi Eho Alpha. Hakolu Evans. A T A Peoria, 111. Gkorge Watkins Ewei,l. A 0..-.Corozah, Canal Zone Chronicle Staif (2); .Swimming (2). Mary Holland Pall,s, K A Gastonia, N. C. Ernest W. Fkkguson Louisburg, N. C. Riley Clinton Fields Carthage, N. C. Geraldine Fletiher McCoU, S. C. Forum Club. Eliz. beth Flynn Washington, N. C. Arthur Graham Foard Durham, N. C. John Stewart Forbes, Jr Newark, N. J. Adele B. Fort Birmingham, Ala. John B. Fox, Jr.. i: A Henderson, N. C. Philip T. Franklin, THE GOBLINS .Baltimore, Md. Chanticleer Staff (2). Sam J. Fret WELL. 2 E Anderson, S. C. Beta Omejia Sigma ; Freshman Football. Vera Fi-i.forii Gloucester, N. C. Hknuy Piiii.i ' OT Fi i.MEK, 11 K Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman Track; Varsity Track. Joseph Gallia, Jr Vineland, N. J. Gilmer Gannaway. II K A Draper, Va. EiGENE Armani) Garand North Woodside, L. I. John Joseph Garrett Southport, N. C. Walter Thomas Garriss Margarettsville, N. C. Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country. William Henry Gartelmann Savannah, Ga. Glee Club (1); Chanticleer Staff (2). Edxa GuisoN, M A Philadelphia, Pa. Taurian Players; Y. W. C. A. Orchestra; Polity Club. MAR.IORIE Glasson, Z T a, e A Durham, N. C. Chronicle Staff; Nercidian Club; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Taurian Players; Town Girls ' Association. [114] Sophomore Class Natha.mki. Ai.KXA.NDKit Gkkgouy. A T V. Durham. N. ( ' . Vice rresident Freshmttn Clftss: Hi ' sperian Literary Socifty, Treasurer; Assist ant Manaa:er Rasketball. jAMKs FtuiREi.i, GRra;x. II E n Cynwyd, Pa. Fresliinaii Fo()tt)aII: Clironii ' Ie StjitT, Sports Kditor ( ' i); Swimming ( ' 2). Makharet Grifkix, a X T Woodland, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club ; Cosmopolitan Club. Edith Haines, A X T Moorestown, N. I. Parkkk Rkdman Hamlin, 2 A Washington, N. .1. Freshman Honors; Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Track. Gene Ham mack Edison, Ga. (ilee Club (2). W.WTE Carusle Hamrkk, Jr., A S J ....Gaffney, S. C. Beta Omega Sitrina; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. W. T. Hay. 1 A 9 Bloomneld, N. J. Fred L. Hayks. Jr.. A T il Brookline. Mass. Beta Omega Sigma. W. Harold Hayes, i: A Q Grove Oak, AUi. Paul C. Henderson Freeport, N. Y. Marvin S. HuiRixcTON Norfolk, Va. Columbia Literary Society. Ernest Warner HiLDFJsRANnT, 2 S E . .Catonsville, Mil, Beta Omega Sigma. Burt Grinustaff Hill, II K A Canton, N. C. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Beta Omega .Sigma: Varsity Club. Richard Norfleet Hog(;ard. II K I , K K Lewiston, N. C. Band (1, 2); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2). Louisa Hooker Greenville, N. C. Salem College (1); Chronicle Staff (2); Chanficleer Staff (2). RoL-VND Clair Hood, i; X Kinston. N. C. Oli -er Wendell Horne. Jr., A 9 Vienna, Ga. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Student Government Association (2); Beta Omega Sigma; Clianticleer Staff (2). Edith Horton Winter Haven. Fhi. Taurian Players (2). Martha Howie, K K r Charlotte, N. C. Taurian Players (1. 2); Chronicle Staff (2); Sophomore Class President; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Executive Cotincil; Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Athletic Association. Claire Huneycutt, Z T A Albemarle, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Hyatt, A X T Polkton. N. C. James L. Judd, 2 A E Varina, N. C. Band (1, 2). C. J. K.vsPER. i; A 9. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Assistant Manager Football (1, 2). THE CHANTICLEER ■ i •€ I [115] w rHE CHANTICLEER Sophomore Class Edwin Clay Keu.am, K IS Princess Anne, Va. Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Hesperian Literary Society ; Executive Committee, Freshman Class ; Secretary, Sophomore Cla.ss; Chanticleer Staff (1, 2). Margaret Henrv Kixii, A A n Durham, N. C. Ruth Knowles Portsmouth, Ohio Queens College (1). Arthur Koffi-er Stamford, Conn. Columbia Literary Society; Chanticleer Stafif (2). J. RoYALi, Kornegay Mount Olive, N. C. Albert Thomas Kramer, A T n. ..Elizabeth City, N. J. Riley Howard Lackey, A T A Hamlet, N. C. Columbia Literary Society: Chanticleer Staff (2). John Webb Land, n K A Hamlet, N. C. Eugene Irvin Lasley Reidsville, N. C. Freshman Boxing. Ciiarlp:.s Edward Leach. 2 E Baltimore, Md. Freshman Wrestling. Dorothy Leary, K K T East Orange, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club (1). Leroy Clifton LeGwin, Jr Wilmington, N. C. Freshman Boxing. A. J. Linzmayer Navesink, N. .1. lRf:NE Long, A X T Concord, N. C. Director Girls ' Orchestra (2). Edna Love, K A e Cliffside, N. C. Edith Lucas, A A IT Charlotte, N. C. Carl Raymond Lunixsren, K A New Haven, Conn. Fre.shman Cross-Country ; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Track; Treasurer Freshman Class; Freshman Honors; Varsity Swim- ming; Vice President Sophomore Class; Hesperian Literary Society. Iowa Hugh Lynn, Jr Raleigh, N. C. George Dudley McCeney Upper Marlboro, Md. Manson MoCless Oriental, N. C. Virginia Rae McCbary ' , A A n Lexington, N. C. Mary Frances McGhi-:e, Z T A Atlanta, Ga. Virginia McGhee, Z T A Atlanta, Ga. Freshman Honors. David Lee McKaughan Kernersville, N. C. Hesperian Literary Society. [116] AN.TJCL£E Sophomore Class jAMKs Hkiiinai.I) MiKk.nzie. a i: Gibson, N. ( ' . Chunlicleer Staff (2). Joii.N Ai.KXANDKH MiLkan, A H Goldsboi ' o, N. C. Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Hesperian Literary Society. Don F. Makio.n. THK GOBLINS . Harrisburg. Pit. Y. M. { ' . A. ( iliinet : Beta Omega Sigma; (. ' olumhia Literary Society. JiiiiN D. Mi.NTEit. K 2 Lauieus, S. C. Chronicle Staflf (1, 2), Advertising Manager (2) ; Band (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2). Vioi.A Mauiiarct- Mitchell Youngsville. N. C. Jkaxe-i-ik Mock Waynesville, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club (2). DeArmaxd Moohe Charlotte, N. C. Columbia Literary Society; Glee Club (1, 2); Svmplioiiv Orchestra (1. 2); Band (1, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Helen- Movlkr. A A II Pi-anklin. Va. Cliantioleer Staff (1, 2). Raymond Marits Murphy New Haven, ConiL Jes.se Frederick Murray Durham, N. C. John Ai.hkrt Myers Oxford, N. C. Columbia Literary Society. Marlvn Nance Asheville, N. C. Piiii.ii ' Edmcnd Newman, i; X Sniithport, Pa. Dorothy Newsom, K A Durham, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2); Town Girls ' Association, Secretary ( ' .;); Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Orson Benjamin Neiwton, Jr., 2 A....Richmoud, Va. Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Basketball Manager (1, 2). Fannie O ' Kebfe , Wilmington, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2). Carmen Patterson. A A n Greensboro, N. C. Chronicle .Staff (2); Chanticleer Staff (2). Lawbe.nce Patpen, A 9 New Bern, N. C. Swimming (2). James A. PFn-iiOREw Florence, S. C. James Henry Philld ' s Charlotte, N. C. Columbia Literary Society (1, 2), Marshal (2) ; Glee Club (1, 2). Eliz.U!Eth Poixard, Z T a Durham, N. C. Lessie Pope Durham, N. C. Rex G. Powell. ■! K A Fuquay Springs, N. C. Glee Club (1, 2). Gordon G. Power, S X Baltimore, Md. Beta Omega Sigma; German Club; Swimming .Squad (1, 2); Assistant Boxing Manager (1, 2). THE CHANTICLEER Sophomore Class Bennie PiKvis, K A 9 Durham, N. C. ViRuixiA Ragan, a a n Gastonia, N. C. Taurian Players (1, 2). Wir.EY Green Rawlikgs, Jr., K A Emporia, Va. Cliaiitideei Staff (1, 2); Beta Omega Sigma. W. F. Reeu, THE GOBLINS New York, N. Y. Jamks Franklin Richardson Monroe, N. C. Edna Ridiuck Suffolk, Va. Ndi.A Robinson Durham, N. C. Albert I. Robinson Asheville, N. C. Bruce S. Roxby, 2 T A Swarthmore, Pa. Chronicle Staff (1, 2); Hesperian Literary Society. Rebecca C. Royall, 2 K Smithfield, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Forum Club; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council (2). jE.NNiNiis Bryan Ruffin, S K A Powellsville, N. C. J. B. Russ Southport, N. C. Harry C. Sanner, Jr., S E Baltimore, Md. Fred W. Saiter, A T U Erie, Pa. Fresliman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Beta Omega Sigma. Hugh A. Sawyer, 2 A Mount Airy, N. C. Columbia Literarj ' Society. Howard Hopkins Sciinure, K S Selinsgrove, Pa. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Wn.LiAJi Kenneth Scott, J K A Butler, Pa. Freshman Track. WiLLiAji D. ScRiBNER, A X A, K K I- Cauton, Ohio Band (1, 2); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2); University Club Orchestra (1, 2). Louise Sellars, K K T Mebane, N. C. Distaff Staff (2). Elizabeth Sellars, K A 6 Burlington, N. C. Chanticleer Staff (1, 2). C-Vtheri.ne Shankle Mount Gilead, N. C. Louis Sher, 2 A Durham. N. C. R. E. Sherwood, 2 A, K K Charleston, W. Va, Beta Omega Sigma. Cii.MiLES M. Short, Jr., A X A Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Varsity Club. b Sophomore Class Joe S. Si.NK, 2 X Lexington, N. C. Varsity Footbnll ; Vnrsity Club. Josm-ii La.ngdo.n SKi.NiNHi, II K Clearwater, Fla. Beta Omega Sigma; Chroiiific Stuff, Assistant Sports Kditor (2); Freshman Friendsliip t ' tnuu-il; Freshman Tennis; Hesperian Literary Society. Mary Skin.nkk. A X T Durham, N. C. FiiA.Mv FEHKEir. Smith Durham, N. C. Lee S. mn. K A Albemarle, N. C. Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council (2). Richard Ward Spe- s, 2 T A Raineville, W. Va. Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing; Fresli- man Football. S. E. Si ' icHER Indiana, Pa. Richard James Starling Goldsboro, N. C. Ministerial Association (1, 2); Treasurer (2). Thomas William States, A T A Gastonia, N. C. Assistant Basketball Manager (1. 2); Archive Staff (1, 2); Band (I, 2); Symphony (1, 2). Edmond Hoover Tait, A 6 Greenville, N. C. Band (I, 2); Columbia Literary Society; Assistant Tennis Manager (1, 2). Wiij.iam Gilchrist Tatvm. Jr McGoU, S. C. Band (1. 2); Columbia Literary .Society. EDw.uiD Todd Spencer, N. C. Columbia Literary Society (1. 2). Charles Gilbert Vaughan. i K A Jackson, N. C. Emily VArcHAX Jackson, N. C. C. Newton Vickers Durham, N. C. Glee Club 1, 2). Arthur Pail Voelker N. Tonawanda, X. Y. Thomas H.u.l Waller, A X A Durham, N. C. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. Myrticb Ward, M A Durham, N. C. John T. Warrington .Atlantic City, N. J. Band (2); Symphony Orchestra (2); Blue Devil Orchestra (2). C.uiLOTTA W. ters, Z T A Washington, N. C. Sidney James Watts, Jr., i) A E Pittsburg, Pa. Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Beta Omega Sigma. Artis Weaver . ' ...Walla- Walla, Wis. Waixy F. Wemyss, 2 A o New York, N. Y. Varsity Football; ' arsity Boxing. Herbert J. West Warsaw, N. C. Band (1, 2); Freshman Basketball; Columbia Literary Society. THE CHANTICLEER ■ i CHAN I ICLtt i Sophomore Class Albert C. WEYERSBEaiG, 2 A Lyndhurst, N. J. . Hesperian Literary Society. Hei.ex White. A A II Greenville, N. C. Salem College (1). Oken Wiiiteiie. d Asheville, N. C. Archive Staff (1, 2). Chockettb W I I.I.I am.?, K a 9 Wilmington, N. C. Chronicle Staff (1, 2). Ernest Newsom William.s, S X Franklin, Va. Triu-k (1, 2); Cross-Country (1, 2). Cii.Uii.Es A. Wilson Durham. N. C. Freshman Boxing. F. M. Wood Vineland, N. J. Frt ' .shiniiu Cross-Countrv ; Freshman Friendship Council; Varsity Club; Band (1. 2). H. B. WRKiHT. JR Westneld, N. J. Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Ministerial Association; Columbia Literary Society; Assistant Manager Swimming. M-un Wyche, a A R Weldon, N. C. Charles Wyllie Brooklyn, N. Y. William Hazes Wymax, A X A Painesville, Ohio Glee Club (1, 2). Elizabeth York. K A Morris Plains, N. J. Mary Anne York, K A Morris Plains, N. J. [120]  FF XTf A N TTClFn? 31n Jilemoriam J tmv i pman Cfjapman JBicb (Dctobcr IS, 1930 l arolb M. €mvp Mth J obcmfaer I. 1930 5ames 31fof)nston, Jr. UBict ©ctQbcr IS, 1930 t [121 I TUTTEia UOKMiroRY HCENE—EA T CAMPVK [122] LHAW I FRESHMAN CLASS J, H. Adams, MarKaret Almaiiil. Kov Alptrt, D. T. Alworlli. K. ( ' . Anderson. W. K. Apple, R. E. Askew. H. W. Atkinson, R. J. Atkinson. L. R. Baggett, H. N. Bailey, N. C. Bailey, T. F. Baird, J. C. Bane. Lvnda Banks. Annette Barnes, S. I. Barnes. Lucy Baskerville. W. A. Batson. P. V. Baylis. D. M. Beebe. W. G. Beilin. M. W. Belue, E. H. Benenson. C. C. Bennett. Virginia Bennett, Cicely Berlin, .J. M, Bird. R. M. Bird, B. T. Black. Virginia Blackwell. S. Ci. Boone. Wilson Boone. Dolly Bowen. J. R. Boyd. C. F. Bo.vles, Clarice Brasham, Phyliss Bradshaw, W. H. Bridgers. V. L. Brister, W. J. Britt, Marguerite Britton. E. M. Br oadluirst. R. A. Broberg. Katherine Brooke. .T. V. Brophy. E. A. Brothers, Catherine Brown, C. F, Briiwn. W. E Brown. Nora Brjiwning. Catherine Brownlee. Lucille Bryan. .l lin Bryce. Catherine Buck. Mary Bullock. [124] rwrrcTFTR FRESHMAN CLASS C. p. Bunt-h. Cliiirles Buriilinin. Man;iirt ' t Hums. Adeliiu- Hiirreniirhs. Miriiiin liiin-oimli!-. Sallv Bursoii. W. P. Burwell. C. A. Cabe. V. M. C ' aWwfll. I)riri)Iliv Calfc.-. C. M. Callander, A. W. Camiilicll. C. W. CamplwII, W. G. Canipe. Carrie Cannady. LoDema Carothers, H, L. Carr, Beatrice Carver. Uosanellc Cash, Hatlie Chaflin, Mar.v Chappell. Robert Chattin. Elaine Childs. Bett.v Cliipman. C. F. Cliunn. Ruth Clark. Lola Cobb. C. K. Coble. G. M. Coffman, J. J. Conroy, .1. K. Cnots. R. H. Cnover. A. F. Coppolln. I). S. Correll. K. B. Craven. F. E. Crawford, R. C. Crenshaw. Courtney Crowder, Cameron Crowley. .T. I . Cuddy. M. L. Cullen, Martha Curtis. Sue Curtis. V. B. Curtiss. .T (). Daniels. Helen Daniels, J. V. Darwin, A. G. Day, A. G. Deikei ' . C. C. Derrick. R. O. DeWitt. I.. V. Dill. VirEinia Dillon, G. F. Dilworth, P. E. Dilworth, Ruby Dimmelt. «a THE CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN CLASS Bernard Durfnnin. L. H. liorsett, Harriet Doster, Louise Dougherty, Dorothy Douglas, Eleanor Douglas, D. D. Drummomi. Rosalie Dubois. Amy Duke. G, H. Duke. R. P. Duncan, W. T. Dunford, C. J. Dunston. Helen Eakes. D. H. Edwards. H. L. Edwards, Margaret Edwards, Grace Elgon, F. W. EUer, Peggy Ellermeyer, D. S. Ellis. H. h. Ellis, N. R. Ellis. F. W. Eagle. Helen Ensor. C. H. Evans. H. C. Evans. W. S. Fairchild. J. E. Falle. .7. A. Farrington. Clare Feldman, Philip Ferris. William Few, Ruth Fielden. C. J. Flaherty. Catherine Fleming. M. H. Flohr. R. F. Fogle. Helen Ford. C. T. Foster, C. A. Precks, W. M. Frederick. R. Ct. French. H. L. Fritz. Bettv Fuller, L. R. Fuller, Margaret Fuller, Iva Futrell, V. T. Gadd. Marv Gaddis. A. A, Gallo. L. A. Ganz. Gertrude Garrard. S. O. Garrard. W. C. Garren, J. L. Garrison. [126 1 THE CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN CLASS )i. I. lM ' ' . . ' iiiliitirii ' r. a. II. (iilliliiiiil. W. .M (Jearhiirt. (i. I. Georsc. K. W. Gerken . li. I, li.ii .1. W . Givells. R. P. Givens. H. W. Glazier, C. F. Glenn, Robert Golenibe, A. F. Gooilwin. W. .1. (irandy, X. V. GrBnt. Doris Grten. G. K. GreijK, C. B. Gregory, .1. L. Greene, D. S. (iriflin. .lanet ( riftin, Robert Gross. C. .1. Guinan, t). R. Hai-kett. C. .1. Hatkne.v, Marpjaret Hamlin. .1. M Ilanirick, H. K. Handy. H. S. Hank.s. R. F. Haniv. I, L. Harkrailer. W. B Harlnff. R. .1. Hnrrinalim. Flora Harris. I.nry Lee Harris. V. S Harris. Virainia Harrison. P I.. Hay. Hazel Havnes. I., I Hazel. P A. HeMi. Dorothv Held .1. S. Hempel. H. .T. Hendrickson. V. P. Herndon. .Jessie Hertz. .losephine Herzoa. JI. S. Hiekmin. Rlizalielh Hieks. G. H. Hirks R. D. Hieks. Lillian Hilhert, F. .1. Hillman. Willis Hines. Mariorie Holder .1 II Ho ' loway. Dorothy Holt. t 127 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Jeanne Holt. A. W. Honeycutt. J. I. Hopkins, H. M. Horack, Mary Home, H. L. llorUin, Laverne Horton. R. H. Hosea, F. C. Hudgins, H. B. Hulae, C. R. Humphreys, Jean Hunt, Eloise Ingram, R. S. Ireland. Jean Jackson, T. H. Jackson, T. L. Jamerson, Eloise James, Norman James, R. T. James, Mary .Tansen. E. R JefTeries. N. B. Jeffreys, J. J. Jennerick, Avey Jones, Lucy Jones, Ruth Jones, W. I. Justus. F. R. Kadie, Anne Katz, T. C. Keaton, J. 0. Keith, Wilhemina Kelly, Mildred Kennedy, R. U. Kent. H. A. Kepnes, Martha Kindell, J. A. Kine, Lillian King, B. P. Kinter. J. R. Klein, Betty Knight. H A. Koenig. R. A. Kiihler, Audrey Kreeer. G. A. Kuittinen, Mary Lackey, Leonard Lacks, W. A. Laird. G H Lamar N. O Laney. W. K. Lang, Emelia Lanzetta, H. B. Latta, Frances La yrence, Anna Lawson. [128] I - FRESHMAN CLASS G. T. Lawver. H. H. Lea. GeiirKe I.eiif. U. K. I..iicli. H. li, I..-.-, K, V. l..-«n:iril. K. (i. Leslie. L. D. Lide. Hanilil Liepshutz. S. K. Lindsev. Dorothv Liiiwotl. K. . . Uo.vd. K. C. Lloyd, V. H. LuU. W. R. Lybrook. (i. E. Lvmh. W. G. Lvnili. Frances Lvnn. V. .1. .MeAiiallv. . . (i. MeCaleli. I . W. McChesnev. W. C. McCuUum. Marearet JIcC ' ov. L ' illa Belle .McCVaeiv. .(. p. .MiCiaekeii. A. ' . .MrCr.-. ' . Kuth Mrrniden, R. V. McCullev. B. O. McCulloueh. Belva McHanev. C. H. McHiirney. Carolyn Mrlnlosli, M. .T. Milnt.isli. . reliilmM Mclntyre. B. H. McKav. .7. L McKev. Mildred McKinnev, Ralslon McLean. Wade McMa ler.«. . D. .McCiuilkin. K. .1. MarDonald. O. E. Madison. R. L. Mallard. .1. L. Maness. Mildred MaiiKum. ( ' . A. Marc-ks. R. V. Mareou.x. Eleanor Markham. J. F. Mar-iiden. Esther M.ir«li. .1. R Marshall. .1 B Martin. .1 A. Martin. W. C. Martin. M. E. Martinez. Pranees Mnrton. [ 129 ] IHb CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN CLASS William Masensoii, L. K. Maxwell. X. H. Mav, J. D. Mavnarrl. A. H, Means. J. S. Melling-er, D. T. Merritt. Lucille Michael, T. G. Midvette. C. E. Miles. F. T. Miles, W. G. Millmlen, Donald Miller, Edith Miller. Jane Miller, J, B. Miller, .J. W. Miller, M. A. Miller, W. M. Milliner, P. W. Mitchell, Thelma Mitchell. E. L. Moore. S. G. Morrall, 6. F. Morris. C. G. Morse, V. .T, Morse, R. O. Mulllen, D. G. Munyon. J. A. Mustard, C C. Myers. Ethel Nachanison. B. V. Nance. Luther Nase. Robert Neff. R. L. Nelson. P. W. New. M. E. Newsom. R. E. Newton, F. W. Nichols. ,7. L. Nicholson, C. H. Nickerson, Elizabeth Noon. Carlisle Norwood, Elizabeth Norwood, .T. F. Nutt, D. L. O ' Connor. A. G. Odell. V. -T. Onisko. .T. O. Otis. G. R. Ott, L. F. Owen, F. D. Owen. J. A. Owen. W. .1 . Parker. Marv Parkhurst, A. A, ParrLsh. THE CHANTICLEER r- ClI MSS FRESHMAN CLASS Wiiriam Parsons. Charlie Paniii. II. C. I ' atlersoii. .1. .s. I ' jul. H. 8. I ' laro.-k. U. T. l ' car.sall. K. XI. 1). I ' l-aso. .1. W. Peckliam. Ruth Pendersraiili, Edith Peltigrcw, C. E. Phillips. Martha Physiof. H. E. Pike, R. I . Pilnai-..k. R. S. Pinilell. X. L. Pine. .T. P. Polizzotti. J. Poole. A. F. Porter. Calherino Powe. Elizabeth Powell. ¥. n. Powell. L. X. Powell, Mailaline Powell. E. C. Pratt. Hilila Priw. Eli Priniaek. R. B. Puctt. D. B. Putnam, Muriel Unilskin. H. .S. Rafreer. .T. V. Ramsey. .lohn Kanzer, J, S. Raper. SI. C. Rawnsley. Helen Reams. H. I.. Reed. Marearet Reeve. Marearet Reid. K. M. Reid. K. O. Reynolds. ( ' . K. Richardson. G. H. Ricks. R. M. Riddiek. C. F. Ritch W. R. Rivers. B. P. Roberts. K. V. Koliinson. I la Rogtrs. V ' . H. Rogers, James Rogers, Katherine Rollins, B. E. Roney, X. ( ' . Rorabaugh. Bernit Rose. H. S. Rossit«r . t [131] HE CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN CLASS R. R. Rotli. Helen Royster, A. H. Rueker, D. W. Rudy. C. M. Riniift ' lilt. J. S. Ruilifelclt, A. C. Russell. J. R. Rupert. Mildred Sachsenni.Hier. Wilbur Sachsenmaier, W. A. Sulmon. Stanley Sandell, S. H. Saule, R. W. Sapi). Fanny Savige, Walter Sehmidt, C. F. Srliock, H. A. SchofF, Charlotte Sclioll. E. C. Schollenberger, R. W. Scosgin. G. W. Scott. W. C. Scoville. Gloria Seiger. I. R. Self. Catherine Serfas. .T. T. Shackl ' ord. W. C. Sharkleford. Dorothy Sharp, J. H. Sharptess. Arlene Shaw, ,J. R. Shaw, R. L. Shell. G. C. Sheppard, Robfcrt Shulman. Frances .Sihlev, Lerov Sides. J. Tj. Simmons. K. C. Simons. E. H. Singmaster. Mary Sink, .T. P. Sippell. Alton Kkiiiner. EmbVee Slack. B. M. Smith. .7. W. Smith, Mary Smith, NeUie Smith. W. P. Smith. J. K, Sncad, Frank Snyder. Tim Soady, O. P. Soiitherland, E. V. Sparks, A. W. Starratt, William SteedTe. [132] rrtfE CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN CLASS M. D. Stevens, W. S. Stevens. C. P. Stevivk, II c Si.- i,n, i:. Ji. stokes. G. P. Stone. Irmn Strickland. Pege.v Slrowd. Mar.v -Jiiiiies Suit -r. .lakn Sii!il iiii, W. M. Sutton. .1. H. Swindell. P. A. SwieeKood. Ashe Ben net Svkes. .1. R. Talley. V. H. Tate. .(. S. Tii.vlor. Mary Helen Tii.vloi-. Mildred Tiiylor. T. K. Taylor. Kluine Tenney. Elizalieth Terry. C. il. Thomas, H. ii. Tlionitis. Harold Tlionias. ( ' . H. Thompson. F.li .Hl)eth Thompson. .1. A. Thompson. Virttinin Tllonipson. .1. K. Thornhury. (I. W. Tiee, (Jladys Tilley. H. K. Tipton, Betty Tod, .1. (1. Townley, R, A. Trie.srhmann, I). W, TritfKS. 14. 1). Tritras. .laik Troller, K. U. Tnixler, Fianies Tndor, i{, A. Tunnell, T. L, T«rnaE:e, .1. X. Turner, B. C. Tyson, 1 . N. Tyson. Charlotte I ' mstead. Dorothy I ' mslead. .1. M. finstead, G. T, I ' hde. Thedn Upchureh, K. K. Van Antwerp, Charles Van Uiper. K. S. Viirner. W. K, Vick. W. W, Von Woelom, [133] THrCHANTICLEEir FRESHMAN CLASS Augusta Wiilker, George Wiilkcr, L. M. Wiilkii-, JIiirtli;i WalkiT, V. Sj. Walkicv, Hiinift Waunamaker, I. M. Warren. Zella Washington, Caroljn Watkins, J. F, B. Walkins, Mary Watkins, Virginia Wealliersiioon, J. W. Weaver, P. ,1. Weaver. U H, Weddle, Carlos W il, Adeline Weinstock, B. T. Welsli, Betsv Wheeler, Doris Whitaker, A. S. White. S. L. Whitehead. Barbara Whitmer, W. C. Whitiier, W. M. Wilcox, Gladys Wilkie, Malwl Wilkie, A. W. Williams. Ann Williams, Ethel WiUiams, G. D. Williams, J. H. WiUiams, W. h. Williams, H. C. Willis, F. M. Wilson. R. N. Wilson, R. J. Wimbist, Mary Wingett, Elizabeth Winslow, J. H. Witherspoon, D. M. Witt, Willis Wonsidler. Marge Woodroie, Aliee Wooten, R. C. Wynu, Margie Voigt, Eloise Young. Caldwell Zimmerman, P. T. Zitzelman. [134] A£.T ' YIT James DeHart Director of Athletics 1930 James DeHart No sunmiary of Duke athletics would be eoinplcte without tribute to the luan who made their successes possible, and who leaves us at the height of his glory. DeHart ' s football teams, severely criticized for their failures, were, even in their worst exhibitions an improvement over those of his predecessors, and last year, in his last season as football mentor, turned out a team that was easily the best in Duke history and one that made an enviable record in the State and against Northern rivals, and won the mythical South Atlantic Championship. When DeHart came to Duke, the activities were on a par with those of any small college, but not extensive enough or of the calibre to fit a large university. He immediately set out to remedy this, and the athletic schedules of all teams since his coming have shown the results of his ambition of putting athletics on a high standard. Since he has been in charge of the athletic destinies of the Blue Devils, teams representing Duke have won titles in baseball, ba.sketball, football, wrestling, both state and sectional, and individuals have won championships in Southern Conference boxing, track, cros.s-conntrv, tennis, and golf. He has widened the scope and sphere of D ' uke athletics to the puiiit where it has received nation-wide recognition. The beautiful concrete stadium will renuiin a memory to Jimmy DeHart, erected as it was by his foresight, development, and ambition, and ever-sincere interest for Duke athletics. Wallace Wade Director of AlhlctU-s 19.il Wallace Wade Tlie signing of the nationally famous coac-h of the Alabama Crimson Tide, three times selected to play in the Rose Bowl, and developer of many Ail-Americans, means a hig step forward for Duke athletics in general and football in particular. Wade is recognized as a football coach second perhaps to only Knute K ickne. There is every reason to expect that Wade will continue his past success at Duke, in which ease, Duke football teams can be expected to develop into contenders ior national honors. Wallace Wade in coming to Duke with his enviable record and reputation, stops into a most ditficnlt spot. Much is expected of him and few realize that it will take time for him to develop his .system and style of i)lay. A few losses sustained during the period of development should not be taken too seriously, or ilraw forth too nuich criticism on him. That .should be more or less expected, but after the tremendous success of the 1930 eleven, under Coach DeTIart, Coach Wade has a hard assignment in going on where his predecessor left off. Coach Wade has the best wishes of all, and it is hoped, the co()])eration of all. We feel sure that his success with the Blue Devils will ' (pial that iiotewortliy reciird he made with the Crimson Tide. VARSITY CLUB Taylor, Roskv, Cbosox, Jones, Taggart, Farthing, Davis Murray, Fuller, Hughes, Hyatt, Hoopy, Cam-enter. Carter Thomas, Martin, Moses, Duffy, Brewer, Simon, Flinton Hayes, Curtis, Cole, Wall, Smathers, Burch, Hhl Green, Heizer, Harrington, Capelli, Morgan, Short, Sink Daiigherty, Barker, Shaw, Starnes, Ranih.e. Dein, Rankin Mann, Cook, Mytsrs, Bolich. Thorne, Horton, Bradshaw Warren, Rogers, Friedman, Bryan, Garuer, Bostic, Gamble McuKiAN. Haseha ' il : JoxKs, Football Mann. Haakrlhall : H(h)i-y. Tennis Stkwakt. Truck and Fiehl MosKs, Sicimiiiin;; Urucii. Wifxtlind i i COACHING STAFF, 1930-1931 Back row: Front row. BUCHHEIT. Tn.sdN. Bakkr Coombs. Cajiehon, DkHaht, Saxuehs Coaching Staff, 1930-1931 All atlik ' tics during 1930-J91J1 were under the direotion of Jinimie DeHart, head coach at Duke. Coach DeHart assumes charge of football and also performs the duties of Director of Athletics for the University. Coach DeHart is a former Pittsburg star, having ])layed half tliei- for four years, with time out during the World War. George Buchheit, cross-country and track coach, also acts as Assistant Director of Athletics. Coach Bucky is University of Illinois man, and was a track and basketball star while there. Tex Tilson, fornu r Washington and Lee star, is assistant coach of fix it ball and also head mentor of wrestling and boxing, which is a full-time job for any man! Eddie ( ' anicrun. Duke ' s wonder basketball coacb, is also a former Washington and Lee nnin. Kddie has turned out ruuners-up in the Sontliern C ' onference basketball lonrmimenf for the i)ast two years. Jack Mm CHEER LEADERS, 1930-1931 K nriliiiti : H rroN. Hrad Chirr I.rmlrr Sliiitilinii : M. DlTiKUA. V. Di riKUA, Stkvk.xs, F ' isiiki!, Pyi.k ( ' ( (iiiil)s, t ' liriiicr I ' liil;iilcl|iliin Atlilriics stiir, took cluirur nf liMscliall in l ' .l:i!l for the first time, and turned (int a SDUtlirrn ( ' hanipmn team. LfMMix Hakcr. t ' cirmcr trainer at ' I ' ennessee. came tn Dnke in l!l-i!l fci act as trainer while jmrstiing studies in mi ' dicine at I ' . X. ( ' . Kmersun Saunders, ancitlier Wasliingtim and Lee alldete, was assistant coach of t ' l-eshnian f ' oothall and coach of freshman wrestlim; and lioxinji- tliis year. Jack Persons took charge of tlie swimmers for the first time this year. He is a r)tike graduate. Freshman footliall was under the coaching of two former Alabama stars, and assi.stants nnch ' r Cnacli Waile. Ellis llagler acted as line coacli whih ' IL ' r.schcl Caldwell took cdiarge of the hackfi(dd. liotli will act as as.sistants to Coach Wallace Wade next year. Q ■ t 03 a o X o 3 o o [142] o O- CO ; PQ H o o H HH CO « :5 IS P- M 05 W a o : 2 fe g ■ « g« s Q 3 - a i? o ts -a r eg - a  • - :iW OS - a z t 5 S « o w ta Jii . i O O Eh d .« : « . H tm w -J s . Sao? z s£|fe T; ■= ) ' i Football Review The season of 1!)30 marked the beginning of a new epoch in t ' ootl)all at IJulve University. As everyone knows, the team completed one of the most successful seasons in history, losing only one game out of a difficult eleven game schedule. This achievement, in addition to bringing greater renown to the already famous name of Duke, was in the nature of a realization of the aims and ideals of Coach DeHart. In their second year of actual gridiron competition in the Southern Con- ference, the Blue Devils completed the season with an .800 per centage. represent- ing four victories out of five conflicts. This gave them a standing of fourth in the group; but the fact that brought even greater satisfaction than this was the gain of the State Championship for the initial time. Their record in North Carolina contests was unmarred by defeat, although two draws were fought with Wake Forest and Carolina. In the line of individual attainment, tlie name of Bill Murray undoubtedly heads the list. His record tor the year repre.sents the story of a glorious come- back. His all-round play was consistently brilliant, and the mere fact that he gained over a thousand yards from scrimmage during the season speaks suf- ficiently well for his ability. Only ' four other members of the varsity eleven completed their careers during 1930. Captain Red Davis overcame the handicap of an early-season illness and proved to be an able player and inspiring leader. His performance in the line left nothing to be desired; and he was well seconded in this respect by the other three seniors, Buzz Rosky, Charlie Rupp, and Bob Bayes. Rosky especially, in the unique capacity ot signal-calling end. proved to be of infinite value to the team at all times. It is unfortunate that an individual resume of the games must be begun with the lone defeat sustained by the Devils during the entire season: and it would probably be best to say very little concerning this game. Played against South Carolina during the first week of school, it was a perfect example of a tragedy occurring from a concentration of the well-known breaks of the game. The visitors, showing better early season training and more thorough preparation tor this opening battle, took advantage of three intercepted passes to register three touchdowns, and triumphed by the apparently one-sided score of 22 to 0. The Duke team showed a much better attack, but it was too spasmodic to result in any tallies. However, it must be admitted that the record compiled by the Duke men following this heart- breaking setback was all the more creditable in the light of this first fray. The squad really swung into its stride for the first time the following week against a highly-touted bunch of Cava- liers from the University of Virginia. There was never a momentary doubt concerning the better eleven, and the home team scored almost as they pleased to record a 32 to win. representing their first Conference victory of the infant campaign. They kept up this policy of reform in the next engage- ment with Davidson, and won by the comfortable margin of 12 to 0. The Wildcats presented a sturdy defense that :p . - - T ' dirt not crumble until the fourth period; however. Duke was handicapped by a limited number of plays, and although the offense displayed signs of great power it was evident that the coach was bringing the sciuad along slowly, doubtlessly realizing that the big games lay just ahead. Brewer was the individual star of this combat, gaining over a hundred yards frcun scrimmage. Despite the close- ness of the battle for most of its duration, there was never any serious doubt concerning the better team; immediately after the opening whistle the Devils took the oval on their own 10-yard stripe and marched S7 yards, only to see a sure score slip away when an off-side penalty broke up the attack more effectively than the opposition could. This game was full of sudden thrills and individual features, and on the whole was extremely well played. Nevertheless, it was not until the following Saturday that the Blue Devils fittingly demonstrated their capabili- ties. They journeyed to Annapolis as the proverbial under- dog, despite their surprising victory of the week before; but they put cm an act that caught the sailors flatflooted and resulted in a great IS to triumph. The .Middies never had a real opportunity to score; it was an even battle up to the final play of the first half, when Mason, sub quarter, threw a twenty-yard pass over the scrimmage line to Murray, who caught the ball between two of the enemy secondary but outran them both for the first touchdown while a large Duke dele.gation went absolutely crazy. This play represented merely an inkling of what was to come -;1 dt . in the third and fourth quarters; an inspired Duke eleven, mindful that this Navy nemesis had in both their games of preceding vears come out after the intermission to win in the second half, batted the home forces to a standstill and succeeded in pushing over two more scores before the end of the game. From a Duke standpoint, the game itself was a beautiful exhibition of what a gridiron team can do when every man does his job consistently and well. It represented what was undoubtedly the most outstanding Devil intersectional victory, and tokened well of even greater events to come. The squad journeyed in the opposite direction for their next combat, travelling south to encounter Woftord on the latter ' s field. This game marked a slight letdown, which was only to be expected after the great heights to which the men had risen the week previous. However, sufficient power was displayed to earn two six-pointers and a 14 to conquest. On the first week-end of November, the team played on alien territory for the third consecutive time. They went to Philadelphia to encounter the Villanova Wildcats in the spacious Seaqui Stadium : this game was extremely hard- fought and filled with thrills from start to finish. Once again Murray, ably seconded by Rosky, were the shining lights in an irresistible Duke attack that swept down the field for two touchdowns in the first half. Smiling Bill as the northern papers were wont to call him, did about everything one man can legally get away with on a gridiron. He carried the ball from scrimmage about half the time, threw the passes, and did the kicking and running back of punts: he scored one touchdown and was chiefly instru- mental in the making of the other. Following this notable intersectional triumph came the Devils ' outstanding conference victory. This game, played against Kentucky on November S, was the best battel waged on the home turf of the stadium during the entire campaign. Once again the Duke eleven displayed perfect teamwork and tine coaching; they thoroughly (UUplayed the visitors, who were pre-game favorites. They tallied twice as the result of sustained marches practically the entire length of the field; and Kentucky scored only as the result of a last gasp forward heaved in the final quarter. Hj ' att and Adkins were of invaluable assistance in this game; the former teamed with Rosky in smearing all attempts by the visitors ' fast backfield to circle the ends, while Adkins was a proverbial tower of strength in the center of the line. This fray was similar to the one of the week before in many respects; Duke scored a brace of touchdowns and then defended this lead against their opponents ' belated passing attack, which finally showed only seven completed passes out of 23 attempts. The following week a downpour of rain spoiled the annual fracas with State, played this year at Raleigh. The attack of both teams bogged down in the mud, but the Devils displayed enough power to overcome both the Wolfpack and the weatherman; they scored three times to register their seventh consecutive victory. The battle was rather void of flashy plays, and was notable rather for a large number of fumbles. This wa.s the first game the Devils had played this year on anything but a fairly dry field, but they demonstrated from the start that the inclement weather made little difference, although the latter was to be of momentous consequence in the classic combat with Carolina a few weeks hence. At this period in their schedule the Blue and White gridders were going like a house afire; but they met a sudden check in the form of a stonewall line from Wake Forest, as the final score of 13-1.3 indicates. In this game the Devils scored in the first two minutes of play by virtue of a thirty-yard pass from Mason to Hyatt, who made a great catch of the pumpkin and toted it the remaining 2S yards to the scoring stripe. After this play all the spectators thought that the visiting aggregation would have things much their own way; but the demon Deacons showed remarkable recuperative powers and staged a great come- back to earn a tie decision. In fact, the final statistics indicated the fray to be a toss-up that the score proved it to be; and this game marked the first time that the Devils had been outpained from scrimmage all year. The Duke team played its second hard game in five days when they took on the Generals from Washington and Lee as the Thanksgiving Day feature. Once again two touch- downs was tlie final margin; Murray scored them both, the second time as the result of a 55-yard dash following tit ' d i 1r% ♦ If «  the interception of a forward pass. Frigid weatlier resulted in a superabundance of fumljles; this was the principal factor in keeping the score as low as it was, for the first downs total showed an advantage of nineteen to four in favor of the Blue and White. This game was the final exhibition for the season on the home field, and was more or less in the nature of a final polishing-up for the momen- tous battle with the Tar Heels on the following Saturday. Thi.s game, the last of the season, was a disappointment to everyone concerned in that it resulted in a scoreless deadlock. Waged on a rain-soaked gridiron in a teaming downpour that spoiled all opportunities for a scoring drive by either team, this engagement nevertheless represented the best exhibition that Duke has ever made in a Carolina game. Even though there was no score, final statistics clearly indicate the edge that Duke had over their foes, especially in the second half, when Carolina failed to register a single first down and lost in all sixteen yards more than they gained from scrimmage. In fact, during the entire game the Tar Heels, supposedly an offensive aggregaticni. gained just 23 yards more than they lost. The Devil ' s net earnings in the running department was nearly five times l)etter than this record, or. to be exact, lOS yards; their final edge in first downs was nine to five. However, there is one consolation, at least; the State championship, which has rested in Chapel Hill so often during the past few years, has come to reside by virtue of this final engagement at Duke University for the first time since the gridiron game was reinstituted here in 1922. -,- ' s X J 7 !♦« r -Wi 1, V. M f ' Ja At the annual banquet, held shortly after the close of the season, varsity letters were awarded to a total of twenty- five players, including the following: Captain Davis. Captain-elect Brewer, Murray, Rosky, Hayes, Rupp, Taylor, Adkins, Hughes. Hyatt, Carpenter, Bryan, Mason, Werner, Abbott, Brownlee, Harton, Daugherty, Thorne. Lemons, Short, Mullen, Ershler, Hamrick, Sink, and Jones, manager. As noted above, Kid Brewer, fullback, was elected to lead the 1931 team: Duke is thus assured of having a worthy successor to Davis in this important capacity. Brewer played well all year and waged a close race with Murray for individual scoring honors in the state. And in closing, to quote an editorial from the Chronicle: No word of praise to Duke ' s 1930 eleven would be com- plete without some reference to Coach Jimmy DeHart. Completing his last year at the university, the little mentor played a part in his team ' s victories that could be over- looked by no one, and which won him a place in the hearts of the school far more lasting than the fickle plaudits of the football fan. He left a record that can be handed over with pride to his successor. We take this opportunity of expressing to the 1930 foot- ball team the congratulations of the university. Some day some of us are going to get a lot of pleasure out of saying, Yep, I graduated back in ' 31, the year we broke the Tar Heel jinx, won the state championship, and got things started right for you young fellows. '    IM .T •f ,. ,«. tJ ,1 ' :? i 1 M. CO I-) I-) J PQ H W . K S  - ; o o a CO « B ■« jJ a E- ; i- « « w 1 M [154] Criisox Basketball, 1930-31 The loss of sevpi-al stars, inclucling ' Werber and ( ouncilor, All-Sniitliern tiuiis, was somewhat otfset hy the return of the luulefeated fresliniaii team, enabh ' d tlie basketball team to go through a hard schedule in a successful f; so as to annex the State ( ' haiiipionship tirb- fur the third tiiric in four years. The only remnants (if tlie [H ' exKins year ' s team which, by tlie way, went tu liie finals in the kSouthern Conference Tournanient were the co-cai)tains, Croson and Kdgers, and Shaw and Cai ' ter, substitutes. With llicsc fmir as a luudeus, a strong team was assembled, wliicii included the sophoindres, f ' olley, ( ' a])])elli, Kobertshaw, Hill, and II(irne. In the first game against ' illanova, the Blue Devils gave indications uf future strength and succe.s.ses by losing by only one |Hiint in the final minutes of play. selec- which isliion Coach C. .mkho. o. :UiM.-.f 4- ROBEJiTSHAW CaPI ' ELLI Carter The first win of the season was chalked up in the second game against Randolph- Macon, which resulted in an easy win for the Devils. This winning brand of play was continued against Wofford, the next opponent. On a Northern trip, two out of three games were lost. Duke lost to Maryland one of the strongest in the Conference, by a close score, and to Temple also, Init defeated the Navy to comj ensate for these losses. Just prior to this trip. South Carolina and Wake Forest were met and easily defeated, the smoothnes.s of the Duke attack featuring these games. N. C. State beat the Devils in a fast game, but this defeat was quickly followed up by wins over Carolina, Davidson, and AVake Forest in succession. The fast attack of the Duke team was reminiscent of teams of previous years, but the shoot- ing was not up to that standard and N. C. State again managed to defeat the Blue Devils by ainas.sing an early lead, which the Devils found too much to entirely overcome. t f COLLEY COOMliS HOItNK On a later short invasion into cm iiiy territory, Dnke liroke even, winnini; from Vanderbilt and losing to Tennessee. Returning from this trip, our rivals frcjm Chapel Hill were again defeated, this win being followed by one over Davidson, which brought the State ( ' hampionship to Durham for another year. In the final game of the ycai ' against Sewanee, the Duke teamsters rose tn their greatest heights and swamped the invaders by an unstopi)able atta(d , led by l ' et ' Carter, the high scorer in a high scoring game. In the annual Sdutherii ( ' (inference ' ronrnament at Atlanta, Duke stai ' ted otf as though the successes of the ]ireceding two years were to be confinued; but, after beating Clemson, the ailvance nf the Blue Devils uu ' t with a snag in the form nf the strong Kentucky team, and, after a bard-fonght game, the Devils were on the short end of a close .seore. Adajis Hill Mktz It would l)c iiniiDssiblc to |)ii ' k :iiiy one oiitstniidiiig pljiycr from niuong the Blue Devils. Joe Crosoii, although rather erratic in his play, Avas brilliant enough when on his ganip to be ehosen seeond Vll-Southern renter for tlie second successive year. Ixogers, Avith his sharp ba.sket-shooting eye, ])layed a game of high class, and both he and Joe Croson will be missed ne.xt year. Tlu ' tla.shy Oappelli gives promisi ' of devidopment into an All-Southern forward, and the defensive play of Colley and ( ' ochrane was a feature of Duke ' s games. John Sliaw, in addition to being a backbone of the Dukt ' defense, was second to Croson in scoring honors. Outstanding in court play all through the basketball season, especially dui ' ing the latter part, was Don Kobertsliaw, I ' egular varsity guard. These five men, all of whom will be hack ne.xt year, along with Hill, a fine center, n(H-ne, ftu ' ward, and Carter, give ])romise of a powerful aggregation on the court next winter. -5  3 Sgp3 - £ a i; w - cc - ! S§ o ; eq w pq S3 ?g o W -■ a Q « . 3 bo X a _ EON . - H o Ed a. S OS §«.- j o « . ■ O K Z ok «f. .- o S3£ Captain Bennett MANAiaat Muih an Howell VOOBIIEES Baseball, 1930 Perhaps the greatest compliment that oould have been liaiifled to the Duke haseball team and the coacliiiig of Jaek Coombs was the great interest major league scouts in the individual members of this great aggregation, I ' m- three years had been one of the out- standing teams in the Soutli. Thcri ' was liardly a game played that not less thtin two cif these scouts aiul sometinies as many as six wri ' e (111 liaiid tn crifii-ally (liisci-vr tlie Iiliic Devils ill actiiiii and tu get a line mi the future l ahe Rutlis and ' I ' y ( ' dlilis, ' I ' licir opinion of the Devils was so high that not less than seven were otfered major league contracts, probably the highest number from a single college that ever received big league offers in one season. These men who were thought to have major league baseball ability were Captain Xick Warren, Bill Werber, stellar of the which Kersey COLLEY Shore ROBBRTSHAW Boley Farley, Dayton Dean, Henry Kistler, Lefty Jenkins, and Jean Beliie. The offers came from the Athletics, Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Senators, Cincinnati Reds, and the Pittsburg Pirates, while two big minor league teams, the Baltimore and Charlotte clubs sought proteges of the former Athletic star. Jack Coombs. Although an exceptional team, the Blue Devils did not repeat their remarkable success of the previous season when they won the Southern Conference Champion- ship, but did finish second to Alabama, no mean accomplishment. Only three games were lost to Southern schools, one each to Georgia, N. C. State, and David- son, but these teams were each beaten once in tlie second games of the two game series. The State Championship was again annexed by Duke as a result of defeating Carolina twice by overwhelming scores, Wake Forest twice, and State and Davidson ROCHELLE Hekrington Wesnek once each. Other Southern teams beaten by Duke in the course of their campaign were Virginia twice, Washington and Lee, Maryland, Georgia, and Navy once. On the annual I ortherii trip, some of the leading Eastern teams wei ' e met and beaten by the Blue Devils. Those tasting defeat at the hands of Duke diamond stars were Princeton, Pennsylvania, Villanova, while ' N. Y. JJ. won a close game. Cornell was also met during Easter vacation in a series at 1 lanes Field, and their scalps were also added to the Duke belt. For the second time in two years, the mythical All-Southern team incdndcd the names of Bill Werber, shortstop. Lefty Jenkins, pitcher, and Henry Kistler, first baseman. Werber by his sensational fielding and consistently lieavy batting easily won his place, while Jenkins and Kistler were almost equally outstanding in their respective positions. After finishing the college season, Werber went to the Xew York Yankees, with whom he played in several games and made a great liit with the New York fans. 4 i V f mil, ' ih ' f 1 t f , UKf - J f1 McKeithan DUFFIE Coombs SCIINUKE He was later farmed out to the Allnin.v club Avhere he finished the year as the leading shortstop in that eirenit, and was adjndged the most valuable player in the Eastern league. Jenkins also was farmed out to the Eastern league, where he made a fine record as pitcher. Boley Farley, farmed to St. Joseph in the Western league by St. Louis, started in where he left off at Duke and continin ' d his same high grade of baseball. Other members of this team who finished their college careers were Red Murray and Lee Hawkins. Those who returned this year, and will form a nucleus for a new, it is hoped, championship team, are Tom Bennett, Captain-ideet, Harring- ton, and Rochelle, outfielders; Hoyt Shore, infield; Howell, catcher; and Duffey, McKeithan, Metz, Warwick, pitchers. Add to these the returning members of the freshman team. Coach Coombs ' genius, and it is hoped that Duke ' s past baseball successes will be continued. •J: «2 o CO OS Q Q ! o 2 3  : S t « 5 5 • .£« II a: S 3 O =Q - O W Sg a PS tt « . w i — W K K •• S •• g £ I S o ? o ■■« ' - -= ;■? = [166] BiLi. Simon, Captain 1931 Track and Field, 1930 The 1930 track team, headed by Captain Roberts in the high jump, and with the veterans, Simon, Heizer, and Flinton in the distance events, Webster in the weights, McLarty in the javelin, and Freeman, all-around star, was aided by the addition of Hicks and Cook in the dashes, Sharpe and Turner in the pole vault, Brewer and Wiuslow in the weights, Keegan in the javelin, and Zachary in the broad jump. Considering the small size of the squad, and the comparative inex- perience of most of the team, the season was fairly successful. In the first meet of the season, the strong Washington and Lee team was met, and proved to be too much for the Duke aggregation, who went down to defeat although fighting valiantly for their places. The versatile Freeman, and Bill Simon, who has few sujieriors in distance runs in the South, accounted for most of the Duke points. The Blue Devils scored one in the winning column in the next meet with Wake Forest, beating the Ba])tists by a large sc jre. The whole team was in good form and showed improvement over the last meet. The inconsistency of the Blue Devils iriadc itself manifest in the next meet with V. r. I. .Vgain the Devils met with defeat, liut only because they were np against a better all-round squad. Tlif IXike stars, Freeman, Simon, t ' uok, Ilieks, and Heizer, again gave a good account of themselves. About due for another win, the Duke track men came back against IT. C. State, easily defeating the boys from Ealeigh. The Blue Devils were impressive in the running, while State carried off most of the honors in the field events. In meeting Iforth Carolina, the Duke men were up against one of the best teams in the South and, considering the record of the Tar Heels, made a very creditable showing. Although C rolina won, each event was keenly contested. The season was ended with State meet at Greensboro. The Carolina team won easily and Duke was nosed out for second place by Davidson. Simon won the two mile run to set a new state record for that event. Members of the team awai ' ded letters were : Simon, Freeman, Heizer, Roberts, Cook, Hicks, Webster, Flintom, and Sharpe. The point winners who missed the letter distinctions were : Zacliary, Winslow, Turner, Smith, Keegan, Green, Massengill, and Brewer. Bill Simon and Ches Freeman, stars for two seasons, were elected co-captains for the 1931 team and will lead, in 1931, a strong team of veterans and ex- ceptionally promising sophomores. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD, 1930 Back roiv: Robbins Middle row: Flinton, Captain Heizer, Howard Front roir: Hardix, Grimes, Lawrence, Soion, Gordon Cross-Country, 1930 The Blue Devil harriers, led by Jim Heizer, struggled through an unsuccessful season. Although Heizer turned in several good performances, and was ably aided by Flinton, Lewis, Martin, Lawrence, and Grimes, the services of Bill Simon, one of the best distance runners in the South, was greatly missed. The schedule was short and all the teams met were strong outfits. Navy, the first to be met, beat the Duke distance men in a meet at Annapolis. Captain Heizer showed up well as did Shack Martin, boxing captain, and Lewis and Flinton. Washington and Lee, met next, registered a close, hard fought win over Duke by the heart-breaking score of 2S-27. Heizer, Martin. Lewis, and Flinton finished up well. The short dual season was ended with the Carolina meet which was won by the strong Tar Heel team after a hard fight, and the season was formally brought to a close by the annual Southern Conference run. Flinton finished best for Duke, followed by Heizer, Lewis, Martin, and Gordon. WRESTLING SQUAD, 1931 Back ro c: Crenshaw, Cai-t.ux Cole, Aukins, Mulli.ns, Higiiks, Coach Th.son Front row: Gamble, Thomas, Wall, Bostic Wrestling, 1930-31 In the first wrestling meet of the Blue Devil season Captain Lee Cole leil a husky team against Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, but lost 18-16. Gamble, Wall. Mullen, and Hughes all won in grappling contests there. The F. and M. team is one of the strongest in the East, having been undefeated during the whole seasoiL The Duke team was weakened somewhat because two regulars could not make the trip. Upon returning home Duke met V. P. L again losing a heart-breaking match by two points, score being 16-14. Four Duke men. Gamble, Cole, Mullen, and Atkins won. The feature match was between Captain Cole and Captain Bailey, with the former gaining a narrow time advantage. On February 11, the Duke matnien met North Carolina State, and turned in their first win of the year, the score being 20-6. John Gamble, classy little llS-pounder, lost only one match during the season and Captain Eason of State administered this defeat. Williams. Wall, and Adkins won narrow decisions, while Hughes won handily from State ' s big Indian, Sam Gurneau. Captain Cole had an easy time with the visting middleweight, exhibiting various scissor holds and displaying a rare knowledge of the mat game. Plaster won the only fall of the meet. During the following two weeks Coach Tilson ' s grunt-and-growl men met four teams. This schedule seems to have been too hard for them, as they won only one of the four meets. They went to Davidson on February 14, and returned with a 24-6 victory. Gamble, Adkins, and Thomas all won by falls, while Mullen and Captain Cole won time ad- vantages, the latter wrestling Thad Brock. Davidson ' s football captain. The feature match was between Wall and Tyack, Wall emerging the victor. Williams and Hughes lost time decisions, Hughes losing to Captain Conway of Davidson. The last three meets were with V. M. I.. Washington and Lee, and Carolina, un- doubtedly the three strongest wrestling teams in the South this year. In the ' V. M. I. meet Duke won only two matches. Johnny Gamble won a fall while Captain Cole won a decision. In the W. and L. match. Gamble again scored three points by winning a decision, while Adkins scored a fall in the heavyweight class. The season ended with the Carolina niatcli, in which Gamble starred by winning from Usher, Carolina ' s llS-pounder. Letters were awarded at the end of the season to John Gamble, Pope Williams, Lindsay Wall, Tommy Thomas, Captain Lee Cole. Moon Mullens, Pinky Plaster, Emory Adkins, and Lewis Hughes. BOXING SQUAD, 1931 Back row: Bolich, Rankin, Babnett, Wextz, Manager Nash Front row: Riddick, Captain Mabtin, Stabnes, FirLLEB. Boxing, 1931 Captain Shack Martin led a team of veteran boxers through a successful season, win- ning five and losing three matches. Besides Martin, the returning veterans included Starnes, former wrestling captain and Southern Champion, Wentz, Bolich, Hyatt, and Rankin. Newcomers in the lineup were Riddick and Fuller, both of whom had had some experience last year, and Kid Brewer. In the debut against N. C. State, all the matches were easily won by Duke except the heavyweight match, which was lost by Hyatt to Red Espey after four rounds of hard fighting. It was a close fight and might have gone either way. South Carolina provided the next opposition, again in the Duke gym. and Duke won all except the 135-pound fight, which was forfeited due to Starnes ' sickness. All the fights, excepting Kid Brewer ' s knockout over Heany were determined by decisions. A return match with N. C. State in Raleigh was again won by Duke, this time by the closer score of 4-3. Fuller showed to good advantage in his first fight and won by a K. O. Hyatt lost another close decision to Espey, and Ershler, in Bolich ' s place lost, as did Kid Brewer in the heavyweight class. The next fights carried the Blue Devils a long way from their own campus, down to Baton Rouge, La., where L. S. U. was met and given a close fight by a 4-3 score. On the next night the strong Tulane team beat Duke, 5-2; Bolich and Martin, however, won by K. O. route and the rest of the team put up fine battles before decisions were called. Red Starxes, Kid Bhbweh. Don Hyatt. Captain SirACK Mahtin, Piiii, Boi.kii Bolifh and Martin won at L. S. U. and had a clean slate on the trip. Wentz also won at L. S, U. Virginia, one o£ the stronsest teams in the Conference, was met and defeated, 4-3. The feature of this match was the fight between Rankin of Duke and Gentry of Virginia, the Conference lightheavy weight champion. Rankin delivered a terrific wallop and knocked out the champion in the first round. Another remarkable feature of this match was that after losing the first three bouts, the 115-pound fight by forfeit, the Duke pugs went on to win the last four and the match. The Carolina match drew a large crowd to the Duke gym. Opening tlie last tight, with the score tied at 3-.3, Warren. Carolina heavyweight, won a narrow decision from Rankin after a close fight. Riddick and Bolich won their fights by knockouts, and Wentz accounted for the other. The season was ended, except fen- the tournament, by the defeating of Washington and Lee. 5-2, the only matches lost being that of Riddick, who suffered a K. O.. and a forfeit of the 145-pound fight. Hyatt and Rankin scored knockouts in the first rounds, Hyatt gaining the honor of administering the quickest K. 0. in the Duke gym, coming after only 22 seconds of the opening round. In the tournament the whole team performed creditably. Martin reached the finals for the third successive time: Bolich the semi-finals; and all others reached the quarter- finals. Phil Bolich. undefeated in dual meets for two years, was elected captain to succeed Shack Martin. i SWIMMING SQUAD, 1931 Back roxc: Manager Moses, Powkrs. Whicht, MacLean, Nasby, Ewell Frmit row: Coach Persons. Bradshaw, Shein, Rutenberg, Captain Smathers, Smith, Patten, Farthing Swimming, 1930-31 Composed mostly of a green and inexperienced team, the considerably shortened schedule was too brief to enable the new coach. Jack Persons, to develope a winning tank team, although the veterans, headed by Captain Smathers and including Rutenberg, Smith, and Deichman showed great improvement over last year ' s form. ' The first match in the beautiful new pool was won by W. and L. This team displayed proof of being one of the strongest teams in the South. Points were won by Smathers, Rutenberg, Smith, and Deichman in the strokes, and by McLean, a sophomore, in the diving. In the only other meet, at the University of ' Virginia, the Devil natators again met a strong team and were defeated once more, the Virginia squad proving to be too strong and well balanced an aggregation. Bill Farthing, however, who had not taken an active part in tank activities during the first part of the season, took first in diving at Charlottesville. The high scorers on the Duke team were Rutenberg and Smith. The rest of the team with this year ' s experience and with a strong freshman team coming back next year should develop into one of the best in the South under Coach Persons ' able direction. It is hoped that another sport will be added to the Duke athletic curriculum next year. Water polo was introduced this year by Coach Persons and it met with instant approval and popularity. Several exhibition contests were played between teams composed of varsity swimmers and freshmen, who showed great aptitude for the new game and pos- sibilities for successful future teams. 1931 GOLF SQUAD Taggart, Hay, Caldwki.l, Cai-tai.x Ranm.e, Zik.namon, Ould, Bradshaw, CurrciiLEY, Berey Golf, 1930 Handicapped by iiiexperieiieed men, the Devil golfers iinderweiit a rather uiisuc- cessfiil season showing three wins in eight starts in the dnal meets and finishing second in the State Tonrnanient held at Sedgefield, K. C. The golfers opened the season with William and Mary and after throwing an early lead lost hy the sliglit margin of dY to S o. The next meets proved rather disastrous as the Devil-men fell before the strong Carolina quartet l-tio to 3Vo and continued their losing streak by falling before Virginia 14-4, and William and Mary 10 ' to 7 ' . Show- iiig a complete reversal of foi ' m, the Devil golfers overcome Carolina 914 to 8V , and Davidson 15-3, to finish second in the State Tournament. Continuing their winning streak, X. C. State was taken into tow 15-3 only to avenge themscdves several days later by edging out a 9Y to SY: win to close the 1930 season. ' l TENNIS SQUAD, 1931 Back row: Captain Mykhs. R(k:ehs. Peakk. Bridckhs, Clajrk, Front, row: Shaw, Gabbek, Metz, Stewart, Coach Gkegort Managei! Gkeen Tennis, 1930 With the return of Ihe veleruu.s. Ciiptain Jack ileyers, (.JiMir f Kogers, Grady Krank. (. ' arter Farriss, and the former frosh stars. Gene Phillips and Zeb Curtis, the Duke tennis team was provided with a wealth of abl e material that compared favorably with any in the South, and finished the season with tht ' best record ever attained at Duke. Ten matehes wer won, and only Alabama, Vire:inia, and Carolina succeeded in vanquishing the Devil raequet-weilders, even tlien by only the narrowest of margins. In the State tournament held at Chapel Hill, two Duke men reached thse semi-finals, Phillips and Frank, and two teams reached th« doubles semi-finals, Rogers-Prank, who wient to the finals, and Meyers- Phillips. The usual Northern trip of the netmen was a conspicuous success. The first match, with the University of Richmond, was a clean sweep. Duke winning by 9-0 score. Tliis unbeatable brand of tennis was continued in the next meet with the University of Maryland, and second score of 9-0 was turned in to the Blue Devils ' ' redit. Georgetown, with one of the strongest teams in the East was met next and also fell before the i owerful Duke team. 7-2. This result greatly surprised thns - who did not know the true strength of Blue Devils, and brought forth much favorable conuurent. From Washington the team journeyed to Charlottesville, and the strain of travc-l began to show itself when tlw? Blue Devils lost their first and only match of the trip to the University of Virginia by the close scorie of 5-4. The final match was with Washington and Lee which the Devil team won 5-4, and thus ended one of the most successful trips ever taken by a Duke team. The Duke schedule of home matches was: Carolina, whose team showed results of expert coaching and defeated r)ukie in two matches by 7-2 scores; Alabama, who caught the Blue Devil team early in the season before they had hit their ' stride, and nosed out a 4-3 victory; and, Hampden-Sidney, which was beaten by a score of 9-0, despite the presence in the line of the Virginia State Champion who was defeated by Captain Meyers. The brand of tennis of the whole team was of high calibre, in particular that of Gen-e Phillips, who at times rose to great heights; and George Rogers, who lost but one of 13 matches; (irady Frank, who finished his tennis career at Duke, having been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford; and Captain Meyers, who showed brilliantly at times. This great record should be continued next year, when, unless some unforeseen mishaps occur, Dukle will be represented by another strong team, headed by Gene Phillips, George Rogers, Zeb Curtis, and Jack Meyers. CAPTAINS, MINOR SPORTS VARSITY TEAMS Martix, Boj- ' ukj Heizeh, Croits-Co u n I ly Myers, Tennis Coi.E, Wrestling Handle, Golf S-MATUEus, Swimvviny Minor Sports The rapid development of the major sports teams at Duke during the past year has l)een closely followed by the fine records of the minor sports. For the past few years, the minor sports have had teams ranking at or near the top in the South and state. The season of 1930-31 saw the past records of the Boxing. Wrestling, Cross-Country, Swimming. Tennis, and Oolf teams carried on by the same high class performance that have won championships for Duke in the past. The boxing team led by Shack Martin ranked high and had a successful season. Captain Martin for the tliird successive year went to the titials i:i the Southern Con- ference Tournament. Although not uj) to the high standard set in previous years, the wrestling team went through a difficult schedule in fine style. Chin Cole, a member of the Southern Championship team of three years ago, led the .grapplers. The cross-country team, minus services of several former record-breakers, was ably captained by Jimmy Heizer, but could not reach the high performance set by preceding Devil harriers, who brought to Duke Southern and State Championships. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM WiiKEiJiH, RosK, Jansex, Sewer, Hilheut, Voigt, Watkins, Coach Moi.se Several individual cliampionsliips have come to Duke from past swimming teams, and this years team, with several stars on it, would probaljly have continued the fine record had they been represented in the Conference Tournament, The tennis team ranked with the leading teams in the South and East last year, and led by Jack Meyers made an enviable record in dual meets and the State Tournament. The development of the golf team has gone forward with rapid strides. To begin the 1931 season only one veteran. Captain Wilson Handle, returned, but a wealth of sophomore material gave promise of a successful season. Upsetting the dope in an early meet, the Devil linksmen played Carolina to a 9-0 tie. The Carolina boys had been slated for a southern conference championship and the deadlock with them ranked the Duke team as an outstanding contender. The first three places on the team were filled by Captain Handle, June Caldwell and William Hay. The fourth berth was alternated between Buck Berry, Vic Baucom and John Zimmerman. A wealth of freshman material make prospects for a championship team in 1U32 far more brilliant than ever before. Back row: MriiPHY, James. Agxew, Chawkokh, Mkans, HriK;iNs. McIntosh, Managkh Johnson Middle row: Stkvkns. Munion. MiRbe, Schock, Weaver, Edwards. Nouwood Front row: Rumfelut, Belue, Tate, Tyson. Hkxduickson, Rossiter, Maucolx. Roceus Freshman Football, 1930 The Blue Imps, under the new Wade system as expounded hy Coaches Hagler and Caldwell, tinished the most successful season on the gridiron in the history ot Duke freshman teams. The Duke team opened the season against State and four powerful Imp teams showed what was to be expected of Wade as the State team fell before their powerful Imp onslaughts. Playing against their old rivals from Oak Ridge the Blue Imps won another decided victory. The Duke frosh .iourneyed to Wake Forest and after being held scoreless the tirst half by the Baby Deacons the freshmen piled up 2B points due to several punts being blocked by Hudgins and James. Wake Forest put up a game fight but could not break iuto the impregnable Duke defense. The best game of the season was with the Tar Babies of Carolina. It was a niii and tuck battle from the initial kick-off to the final whistle. The Blue Imps missed many chances to score within the five yard line, but the outcome was never in doubt. The final score was 14-7 in favor of Duke. The freshmen journeyed down to Davidson for the final game of the season. The game turned out to be a track meet. The score was 52 to 0. The Blue Imps won the State Championship and several men were picked on the mythical All-State freshman team. Several of the freshmen from this year ' s team are expected to hold down varsity berths next season. Freshman Basketball, 1930-31 I ' ikIci- tile cxptTt tutclai;i ' of C ' omcIi liill MuiTay. a ucaltli of talriitcd liaskctliall matfrial was vlii[i|ii ' (l iutu a strong team, wliich lost only two games, l)otli ] y a our |i(iiiit iiKirgin, ami anncxrd the State ( ' liampionshii). In tlie first game, tlie liaiiilolpli-Macon f ' rosli team was easily healen. ' I ' lic I)nke team showed a lot of potential power, Init many rough edges needed to hi ' sinoothcd. Wake Forest, the next opponent was liealen hy the lihic 1mi[)S, who showed a smoother aftai-k and mnidi material. A heart-hreaking game was lost to X. C. State by the narrow margin of one point, final seore being 29-2S. This was a hard-fought game and never laeked aetion. The Oak Ridge Cadets were completely outclassed by the Duke frosh, and were beaten by an overwhelming score. This game saw the entire Duke team in top form and gave promise of future varsity stars. This brand of stellar play was con- tinued against the Carolina Tar Babies who met the same fate as Oak Ridge. Revenge for the one point defeat by State was obtained in the next meeting of these teams, and I hike defeated the Red Terror frosh. Another hard fouglit game was dropped, this time to Carolina by a one point margin. The Imps were slow in getting started and the end of the game saw them on the short end of a 19-lS score. A most successful season was ended by a victory over Wake Forest. A great deal of promising material was evidenced in the freshman aggregation, which should aid in the future varsity team of the next year. Alpert, the two Thompson brothers, Weaver, Conroy, James, Hendrickson, Buridiam, Hardee, and Flohr should prove valuable on the next years varsity. Freshman Baseball, 1930 The 1930 edition of the Bhie Imps went through what we might describe as a very successful season. Meeting only freshman clubs from North Carolina, with the exception of Oak Ridge Military Academy, they emerged victorious in five of the nine games played. The State C ' hamjiionship was taken by the freshmen of Wake Forest, who turned in two victories over Duke yearlings. The bright spot of the season, however, was furnished by the two defeats plastered on Carolina. The latter put up a good fight on their own field, losing out in the twelfth inning by a 4-3 seoi ' e, but wei ' e snowed under by a large score on Duke ' s field. Our other victories were a double defeat of N. C. State and a close game taken from Rutherford College. A return game with Davidson was rained out giving the latter team the edge by their victory over Duke at Durham. Oak Ridge, boasting of a fine team, including another of the Ferrells, of the famous baseball family, took our measure in a single contest. The team as a whole was weak in hitting. In Colley, Robertshaw, Kersey, and Cochrane, Duke had a smooth working infield, but little offensive power. Of the large bevy of pitchers reporting to Assistant Coach Hollingsworth, only one, Robert Coombs, really came through. He pitched fine ball, and had the others shown up as well, Duke might have had a championship club. Bost, Klare, Umstead, and Ellis made up the outfield with Werner and Voorhees deciding the catching duties. While this team did not set the world on fire. Coach Coombs should be able to pick from it quite a few men to fill the vacancies left on his varsity club by graduation. THE CHANTICLEER I CuoNA Morgan The Archive Monthly Literary Magazine Gerald M. Crona Editor Elizabeth Williams Co-ed Editor J. IRVIN Morgan, Jr Business Manager Editorial Staff H. M. DoiiTY Associate Editor Oviii PiUfiCE Book Review Editor Edward Mvlod Martha Sini letary Oren Whitehead Kitty Gruig Evans Mary Parkiicrst Managerial Staff D. L. Boone Assistant Busi iess Mananer W. Alfred Williams Assistant Business Manatier Elizabeth Caldweli Co-ed Business Manayer Art Staff W. H. Adams, Jr. Curtis Spenoe Ethel Williajis ri84] rrwE c HANTICLEER I TTe ARCHIVE l f.-.1 . ' ' y-5 -J MOSKS WlIITKIIEAn Boone Cai.dwki.l Parkiii-rst A. Williams E. Wiii.iams [1S5] THE CHANTICLEERS LlVENGOOn Ma.nn The Chronicle Weekly Publication Charles H. LrvENC.oon, JR Editor W. H. Marshall Managing Editor J. W. Mann, Jr Business Manager J. F. Green Sijorts Editor P. B. Moses Art Editor Assistant Editors R. G. GiLFiLLAN W. P. Farthinc E. G. Thomas Ram ' ii HiiwLANi) F. R. Johnson Reporters John Bird Don Correll Harold Raffner RoHEKT Bhid George E vbll Brixe Roxby Pardue Bunch George Kuittinbn Ward Wilcox GEORtiE Lajiab Co-ed Staff Inez Pearce Editor Eloise Laiihert Society Editor Gladys Shuford Assistant Editor Elizaiseth Rocsb Business Manager Reporters Betty Burch Marjorib Glasson Carmen Pattfj{son Joanna Cbim Loiise Howe Mildred Taylor Harhikt Fraser Martha Howie Crockett Wh.liams Business Staff John D. Minter Advertising Manager Assistants K. B. Cajipbeili, L. F. Owen Dukk Rorabaugh C. R. Hujii ' iibeys H. E. Pike R. A. Trelschman R. L. Kent R. E. Van Antwerp iTrr cTraTTTTcn: FE r MoHf:s, Thomas. MAKSH.vrx, Farthing. Mintku Rorsi;. Howii;. Sin K(iiii), Citni. Bii! ii HooKKit. Glassox. Williams. Roxhy. Paitkhso.n Pk Aii( K. Gii.Kir.i.A.N. Howi.AM). Lammlhi GliEE.N. EWEI.L The Distaff Motilhlii I ' ihli(iiti(iii of tlic ]V iniiiii ' x College MAiiY BuAi:sriKi! Editor Maimiia Si-m:i.ktaiiy _ _ ISu-iines-s Manayer Editokial Staff Edith LEArH Senior Editor Pauline Pkancis Junior Editor Mary Martin Book Revieio Editor Bt siness Staff Er.oiSE Lambert., Assistant Business Manacjfr Louise Sellabs Assistant Business Manager Emzahkth Rouse Assistant Business Maruuier [ ISS ] rTr« N ' T I c L  : JJipSi . :. ' y ' i I DISTAFF ■■■•- Ka -TO -,. if - ■-.  ' ■y m.«- ' a.- FRA •c•Is. Seij.ahs, Leacu RousK. Lambekt [ IS ' J ] HANI I LLhbK HONEYCl TT HOOPY The Chanticleer Year Book of Diilif U iiiiUTx ' if j Chakles F. HOiN ' KYiuri. Jh Editor Geohgic C. Hdoi ' Y .-. Business Manage?- FuANcis H. Bhinki.ey Manajiinri Editor Editokiai, S. Pah. Gah.m:« Assoriutc Editor Elizabeth Caldwell Co-ed Editor E. J. HocuTT Contributinfi Editor PE(;iiY El.LEHiMKYKl! Katiiekine Fj.emin ' c; Li rv Lea Hahuis Mahy L. Howe Mai!y Martin EiiNEST Lynch Helen Moyleu LE0N(II!E MriH ' HY Vni(iLNH Shewey Blaine Texney Cabmen Patteh.son Kenneth Lanu Stakk JciiiN Meveics .Athletic Editor Ei.i AHETii RriKEH... Co-ed Literary Editor Edwin Kei.i.am Literary Editor BAiiiiAUA Whitmeu Wii.i.iAjr McAnally Pakdiie Bunch W. J. Mdhwe Don Ciihhei.i. Rai.i ' h Roth P. T. FnA Ki.iN R. V. Antwehi ' GEonciE Lamau D. Williams J. A. Mr.sTAiii) Manac;kiual Stakk Mary Brown Co-ed Business Manager Eh aheth Sellers Assistant Co-ed Bu,siness Manager Martin K. Beutha Ei ' stleh Louisa Hookei! Jerry Lowden Mary Kh!KLani) Jane Moxer Green Adi ertising Bernice Rose Betsy Wheeler Martha Sinoletary Betty Ton Elizabeth Williams J. J. CBITCHUn ' Wm. Gartlemann Rawlins Coefman Wendell Horne John Leigiit Manager Allen Lewis D. T. Merkitt John Proctor Gordon Townley Allen White Gbx)rgb C. Burch Betty Burch Dorothy Eaton Art Staff Co-Art Editors Ethel Williams L. D. Angei.l Preston B. Moses R. H. Lackey- D. W. Triggs [190] ir H E CHANTICLEE Afi .a rs S € r .MiisKs. Gai:. ].1(. 1!i:i. ki.i:y. Hih i ]i. U. I!i [u ii HllOKKH, Ski.i.ahn, B. BiHcil, Caldwei.i,. Mdyi.kr MfUiMiY. RrcKKii. Pattkkson-, Bkowx. Williams Lackey. Lkwis. Mykrs. Jonks, Franklin Critchlky, Rosen, Kellam. Gartelmanx. Leigiit GheI ' :n, Kirkland. Ei tslkk. Cofema.n, Angell, Horne [191] ANH HoNEYOUTT. Flowers, Wannaimakei!, Chd.na. Livilmioou Mann Mori!AN Huopy Coi.E Moses Publications Board Dk. W. H. Wankamakei! Chair III ini Geralu M. Chona Secretary-Treasurer Rephesentatives From tJic Fiiciilti : Dii. W. H. Wan.namakkh Du. Rohkkt L. Fi.owkks PiiiiK. C. B. Maiikiiam Fraiii flic Ahntnii: HE.NMtV R. DwiliK ClI.Mtl.ES E. J(llill. N From the .i rehire: Geuai.i) M. Ciiii.NA John Ikmn Mouii. N From the Chronicle : CHAiiij;s H, LivENGOOi). Jn. Joe W. Mann From the Chanticleer : ClIARLKS F. Ho.NEYlUTT, Jll. GeoUCE C. Hool ' Y From the Mens Association: Lee W. Cole Pkehion B. Moses [192] ■ THE CHANTICLEER West MOSKS Taurian Players A. T. West Director Preston B. Moses ' . President Mahy Jane Tate Secretart William Gatling } „ „ LoiiLSE MOSES [ Co-Treasurer Raymond Cahter Business Manager Edith Horton Asst. Business Manager Frances Pratt Art Gertride Merrett Costumes Frank Garden Stage Manager WjLiuM Gatling Scenery Frestox B. Moses Press Edward Toi.son Light in a LonsE Moses Make-up Ma.iorie Glasson Property Andreas Darlson Social A Scene h;ii. [ Loose Ankles [ 134] fTHE C HAN I ItLbhK I Tatk. Caktkii. Mdsios. Caii.i.m; CAUUIX. ZlMMKItMAV. DKBuIY.NK Gl.ASSd.N. HoWI.ANI), YolXG. PlRDY Mkhuiit. Hki kh. Pkatt. Watkhs, Gimso.n GlllIII.AN. ROSKN. Bl lull [ 195 1 ia Debate Council Officers Dr. RouEiiT L, FLOWMis Chairman Mr. Herbert J. Herring Coach of Debating Mr. Charles E. Jordan Secretary Members From the Faculty : Dh. Robekt L. Flowers Mu. Hkrhert J. Herring Du. Holland Holton Dr. Paul N. Garber Mh. Charles E. Jordan From the Cohntibia Literary Society: R. W. Council John R. Jenkins, Jr. From the Hesperian Literary Society: Charles D. Rosen George L. Robbins Intersociety Debate The thirty-eighth annual debate between the Columbian and Hesperian Literary Societies, the two venerable forensic organizations on the university campus, was won on the evening of December sixteenth by the representatives of Columbia. For the last three years, Columbia has consistently narrowed the margin of victories between the two groups, and now boasts a record of eighteen decisions to Hesperia ' s twenty. The subject of the 1930-31 clash was ■■Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade. C. Pardue Bunch, Arthur KofBer, and Raymond L. Council, the Columbian team, upheld the affirmative side of the query. William P. Farthing, Lawson B. Knott, and George L. Robbins, speaking for Hesperia, supported the negative. Strong arguments were advanced both for and against the issue, and the debaters ably maintained the high standard which precedent has set for this historic event. Judges for the occasion were Dr. W. K. Green, Rev. H. E. Myers, Prof. A. C. Jordan, Mr. C. E. Jordan, and Mr. E. T. Parkes. Assistant Dean H. J. Herring presided. Despite the commendable efforts of the Hesperian speakers, the unanimous verdict of the five judges went to the Columbian team. This year the debate was moved with the men ' s college to the west campus of the university, and was carried on in one of the halls of the new school of Religion building. An interested audience heard the verbal battle ■which represents what is probably the most ancient contest within the university walls. [1! 6] EERI LEi-nvRH Barnes Bhijvkley [19S] THE CHANTICLEER Musical Clubs OkI ' ICKHS J. FdSiKli B. i{. KS „. , , „, Ihrevtnr of Glee Chili G. E. Lkktwuh, Jk Director of Orchestras ami Band •f- S- NEAi. President D. C. MAcLAfonuN y Pg President F. H. Brixki Kv Business Manager E. G. Tnu.MAs Assistant Manager - - s Assistant Manager - - I ' ' Aceow mnist 1930-1931 Although there have been no sensational conquests by the .Musical Clubs of late the past year has been one of most successful achievements in this and surrounding territories, and has added greatly to the organization ' s already long list of contributions to the pleasure of the university community in general. The beginning of their activity soon after school opened, saw the largest number of aspirants for positions in the Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra ever heretofore witnessed. The fall tour taken in Decem- ber, carried the group into some of the state ' s largest cities, and the program presented brought down enthusiastic comments from representatives of the press. A concert in Page Auditorium, supplemented by the appearance of the Quartet and the University Club Orchestra at many social functions of note, and the participation of the Symphony Orchestra and the Glee Clubs in the excellent Faculty Recital, filled the calendar of the ensuing winter months. Venturing into Eastern Virginia on their spring tour the musicians were loudly acclaimed by the critics, and were invited to appear in that section again next year. A famous Dubois cantata was presented by the combined Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs before a large audience during the Easter season, and. as we go to press, plans are rapidly maturing for the organization ' s annual light opera production which this year will be the colorful Robin Hood by the eminent composer, DeKoven n [199] ANTICLEER ' I gigm Glee Club J. Foster Barnes, Director First Tenors Marcus Hobbs Marvin Lemon Geoimie Hicks R. H. Weddle C. S. Hooper Emmett McLarty ' Robert Walker Jack Melton Second Tenors Carlos Weil Joe Armfield J. W. Fowler G. H. Lamar Robert Nelson James Brown R. H. Gili.ilanii C. W. Lkiirbach J. H. Phillips Ashley Chappell R. M. Hardy A. K. McIntire John Ranger JOH.N- Dailet R. P. Hamlin Dan Merritt Sidney Karp William Moss Baritones Marshall Pritchard F. H. BlilXKLEY M. M. Mann Rex Powell Vernon Sparks Tom Cakringer W. J. McAnally L. J. Ray John Talley DOX CORIiELL G. 0. McMairy R. L. Reams W. M. Upchltrch M. J. Gray A. B. Narbeth Ed. Sino.master Robert Wilson A. S. KocHEm HuBFjiT Pearce George Snyder Empie Wishart J. D. Lee, Jr. R. B. Prentis Basses William Wyman S. G. BOONB C. E. Hix Carl Marx Carlton Oild C. C. Crouch J. R. Jenkins J. R. McKenzib C. N. ViCKERS James Banner Robert Lfx)NARD J. D. Minter W. M. Wilcox W. M. Frederick G. E. Lynch W. S. Nicholson [ 200 ] THE CHANTICLEER Women ' s Glee Club Mus. J FosTBRBAKNEs Director Clarice Bowman President MiLDitKi) MntRELi Secretary-Treasurer Pk(«;v Harrell Business Mnnafier Members Elizabeth AiLD Alma Daii.ky Dorothy Learv Akiink Siiwv Marcaret Bi-rxs Grace Ei.gak Mary Moorman Billy Sholl Clark K Brauiiam Ritii Fieldex Millkkd Mirrell Frames TrnoK Clark E Bowman Janet Griffin Lois Massey Tiiki a Upchircii Katiierine Brown Ln y Harris Dorothy Newsome Emiiy V igh n Flora Best Merle Higgins Sara Ownbey Margaret Hvvtt Victoria Boney Pwigy Harrell Fannie O ' KraFT.: Dorothy Ron in m S. LLY Birson Dorothy Heid Helen Peacock Mrs. Stefj fy Elizabeth Clarke Elizameth Hicks Eljianor Rodgers Dot E vion LaDena Carotiiers Edith Licas Laira Sibley Aioi sta Walk™ EnMIIA r.ANZEIIA DoiiOT H Y SllARl ' E t f [201] E CHANTICLEER ' University Club Orchestra South ' s Fiiicxt Collfyc Hand Jelly Leftwkii, Director D. C. McLatoiilin Piano C. A. Heiu!KI!t Violin J. W. Lrr ' Tox Unims James Boohek Banjo M. A. Campbell Bass H. H. Gibson.... : Saxophone W. D. ScRiBNER Saxoiih on e Hudo Gbrmin ' o Saxophone J. W. Woodward Trumi)et W. G. Lassiter Trumpet T. J. Lassiter Trombone [ 202 THE CHANTICLEE Duke University Symphony Orchestra G. E. Lkktwkii. Jit., Dirvitiir Violins Milton Cillen Ai.ukkt Gaii.o Naihax Kerson Ai.ex S.Moor John C. Daii.ey H. E. Him.tz AEixmR Koffle V. I. Ziikehman A. G. FoAKi) Seii.nky Kaup H. B. Latta A. J. Tannknhaim Violat,- ' Cello W. H. BiiiiH;Es B. J. HofF-Max W, G. Ly.nch Strinfi Bass M. A. Cami ' HKi I. C. W. LEiiHBAcir Pifuio W. D. Tt t Kwn.i.Kit Ht-(,() Gkkmixo H. M. Gibsox Flutes W. K. HlMlKHIUiAXDT Clarinets E. C. Gi.ovER BritKE Smith P. C. Tl KXKK J. J. W ' AitmxiiTox W. G. LAssm-;R Morris Gpxexok .1. V. Woonw Mill E. G. Thomas Cornets J. D. MiNTEB C. D. Pabtix Trombones rJF- ' iR.MAxi) Moore T. J. Lassiteb French Horns R. E. SllKitwooi) R. X. Ho(;(iAiiii Drums J. W. Li I ' Tox Staxi.ey Saxkell En Toi.sox [ 203 ] TEir C. W. Leiirbach E. C. Clarence A. J. Darlson Ray L. Kent A. E, Allen E. R. Demoss S. B. Garett J. A. FAKRi.NcnoN W. L. G AILING W. p. Hehndon M. A. E. L. Toi.soN Duke University Band Georue E. Lkflwiih, Jr., Director Drum Major James R. Keck, Blue Devil Trumpets W. C. Lassiteb J. A. Myers W. J. Lassiter C. D. Partln J. D. MiNTER VlarinetH Hugo Germing J. L. Judd E. C. Glo -er Bex Miixer H. M. Gibson R. L. Pei ' Ple J. L. Greh n W. D. Scriuner Trombonefi C. M. Gecerwik DeAr.moni) Moore T. J. Lassiteb 0. V. Newton J. W. Wiiiteheai) Alto Horns K. N. Hocgard Robert Leslie Basses Caju ' heil E. C. Pratt T. W. Stales Snare Drums K. C. Simons S. C. Sanheli. H. D. West Bass Drum Cymbals Hoover Taet E. A. Hbise Baritones J. P. ArMSTRONC. W. I. ZiMMERAN Tenor Horns W. J. Morse R. Siulman J. H. Walteus Horns R. K. Reynolds P. Bayliss Piccolo BriiKE Smith W. E. Hii,i ki!IU!Ant C. F. Richer W. D. TUCKWILLER J. W. Woodward F. C. Turner E. H. Williams F. M. Wood H. H. Seiler E, G. Thomas R. E. Sherwood [204] 9M M 9 ?k !i Q iiim: ] THE CHANTiC L E El Rkaiis. Hayes, Mi ' rhay. Hooi ' V. Alforh Green, Horne, Farthing y Men ' s Association William D. Mvrray President George C. Hooi ' Y Vice President Dallas Alford Secretary Student Council Wii.i.LV.M D. Ml rraV- Cliairman Lennox D. Baker Graduate Schonl Reiyresentatire RoBFJiT G. Hayes Senior Class Representative Lawson Reams Senior Class Representative WiLLiAji Farthing Junior Class Representative Mabtin K. Green Junior Class Representative Wendell Horne Soj)homorp Class Representative [206] Tatk. Cai.ii vi:i.i., Mekiutt. Ckkws. SnrFciitn Shakpk. Ci.ahkk MiLiioiXAM). Mock Gl-A.SSO.N. Harrei.i. Women ' s Student Government Offkf.ks Gkktri OE Merritt ; Presulent Charlotte Crews Vice PresitteiU Gladys Shuford Secretaii Elizameth Caldwell Treasurer Elizaheth Clarke Corresponding Secretary Maiuorie Glasson Assistant Treanurer Kathleen M(xk House President Mar(;aret Harreli House President Bain Johnson House President Mary Jane Tate House President Nancy Roberson Toivn Girl Representative Faye MiLHOLLAND Town Girl President CoiRTNEY SiiARi ' K ( ' hiiimiiin of Social Standards [ 207 THF PHANTICLEER w. Kkixam. Pratt, Upchurch. Coffman. Peake Baker. Wellons. Marion, Andrews Green. Hooper. FARTiiiNti, Fi.oon. Ranson MOSE.S, HONKYCUTT Young Men ' s Christian Association M. UPtiiURi It. Jr President CHARLE.S F. HoNEvcuTT. Jr Vicc Pi-Bsldent Henry L. Andrew.s Secretary Martin K. Gree.n Treasurer S. I. Barnes Office Secretary Cabinet Committee Chairmen Don F. Marion Fresliwan M ' ork Rawlings Coffman Social J. Gaither Pratt Vespers Jame.s a. Wellons C}tH?-ch Coiiperation Wii.LiAji Farthing Eiiipioiiment Bureau Emmitt McLakty Discussion Groups Edwin Kellam Campus Service Pre.ston Moses Publicity Ciiaui.es HoNEYctTT. jR Publications WiixiAM Baker Library .lA.MEs Peake Conference C. S. Hooper. Jr Recitals Harold Flood World Felloicship RissELi, Ranson Motion Pictures Board of Diukctou.s Dkan H. J. HEiiiiiNc. Cliairman .T. FosiEK Baknes. Vice Chairman Rev. .ToiiN W. Smith Puof. R. N. Wilson Jiuge T. D. Bryson Dii. Elukht Russell Dit. RiinKirr S. Rankin Dr. Joseph A. Speed L20S] TH-t. CHAWTICL-E ' : nrr- - CuAKT. Li;ai:y, RrtKKi!. WmiaiT. Mrjiini i wd FiiAxcKs. MEiiiinT. Ea ' kix. MimtKii. Moss, Mock. Stkwaki ' CltlM. Wll KKKSOX Young Women ' s Christian Association Cabinet Elizabeth Rit ker PresUlent Ri ' TH KixG Vice President Pailixe Praxces Secretary Mildred Mirrell Treasurer Norma Louise Craft Program Chairman Joseph I xe Wh,kersox Social Vliairman Dorothy Eaton World FeUon-ship Chair in an Dorothy Leaby Industrial Chairman Joanna Crim Inter-Rarial Chairman Kathleen Mock , Social Serrice Chairinan Esther Wright Vespers Chairman Florence Moss Assistant Treasurer Jean Stewart Puhlirili Chairman Gertrude Merritt Student GorernmrnI Representative Fa YE MuLHOLLAND Toim Cirl Representative [ 2o;i Ui ■£ME CHANTICLEER J Columbia Literary Society Officers 1930-1931 Presidents Nk[.S(i. M. Blake Hkh.max Wai.kki:, Ju. Vice Presidents Paii, D. RoiiKRSox Joiix Jenkins. Jk. Secretaries Jdiix Jenkins. Jk. R. W. Cciincil TreiLsiirers Lawerf.nce FA1!R. BEE S. B. Unijeuwooii Chairmen Ej ' eriitire Committee R. W. Council K. W. Mtnukn Crities C. Moody Smith J. H. Phillii ' s Chaplains K, W. Ml-NDEN J. R. POE Marsh tils J. H. PHII.LII ' S J. C. COITINGllAM Pa rlia men tarian Heh.man Walker, Jr. Members E. R. Alexaniiki! Hal. Atkinson V. E. Barti.ett W. C. Ben.son LONNIE BKTTS Nelson M. Blake Carl F. Bretiioi.l Ch. rles p. BiNcu El-gene Cami ' hei.l Wesley Cari ' Enter Malone Cowkr E. D. CoisH J. C. Cottinoiiam R. W. Council ROBT. E. CURRIN, j!!. Allen F. Downum Maurice J. Duitera W. B. DllTERA Grifein G. Edoeriiin M. Edwariis W. G. T.ur.M R. H. Taylor T. G. Taylor P IIWARIl TollI) T. Troxi.er. Jl! Sidney Eioner Charles Elmer Ralph Emisrek L-VWRENIE FARAREE Ralph Fonvili.e F. G. Frick S. Pail Garneu H. B. Gentry R. S. Gentry W. R. Gordon L. B. Grifein J. S. Heizer Jay Helmes M. S. Herrikgton GEoR(iE W. Holmes John R. Jenkins. Jr J. Walter Joh.nson J. B. Johnston Fra.nk Jordon Tey Chun Kim S. B. Underwood M. Ura u. [i Herman Walker. Jr VV. M. Watts DuANE M. Wett Arthir Koffi.er R. H. Lackey H. S. Lemmond Jacob Levin H. A. Llptok J. E. Lyerly Hugh Ly.nn, Jr. William MacAnali.y J. Manson McClees R. S. Magruder Sam Mar(;olin D. F. Marion Walter Miller DeArmo.nd Moore G. R. Morris Ken.n eth W. Mundk.n J. A. Myers James H. Phillii ' s John R. Poe h. a. poleman Hkrukrt RoHERT S. G. H. Francis M. Pratt Eli Primack R. W. Reynolds Fl-OYD RiDDICK P. LL D. Robersox Harold Robinson Ralph Rolph m. c. rownsby Ai.viN C. Russell HitiH S.vwyer W. A. Simon C. MooDV Smith S. M. Snebd George Snyder George H. Soule A. C. STra ' HENS Eugene Street R. M. Street F. E. Stroi d. Jr. Hoover Taft White Williams Wh.lia.ms Wood. Jr. Wright iHonorarj Member: Ji ' Stin Miller [ 210 ] riTt CHANT [CLE E1 riKit-rwDod. Kdwards. Hi-hm.m. IMiillii-s. lJrrtli.,1]. .Mariun Walker, ( ' (ittin ham. Sawyer. Simon, Price, Kmt)rep Moore. Pratt, MrOees. Harrin tim. Tatum, R. Williams Robinson. Heizer. (rarner, Bartlett, Myers, Farabee Strowd. Griffin, Koffler. Cordrui. Duttera. Taft Laekev, Vrii;ht, Jenkins. Konville. S. Williams. Todd [ 211 ] IME CHAN Tl CLE Er Hesperian Literary Society Officeks l!):3()-19;n Presidents Charles D. Rosen Geohiie L. Roubins Vice Presidents J. Irving Morgan Gaitiier Pratt Secretaries Whxiam p. Farthing Harhv Dein Treasurers N. A. Gregory N. A. Gregory Members J. B. Clarke W. W. Clayton G. W. Clutz Rawlings Coffman Leb Cole Emmett Connor J. A. Cox M. Culbertson J. G. Daniels. Jr. W. A. Day J. L. Denton H. L. Dei.n Thomas Dorsey W. P. Farthing B. Fisher H. D. Flood P. L. Franklin J. J. Gamble J. W. Adams C. S. Adams J. E. Aiken J. G. Allen. E. C. Anderson H. L. Andrews H. B. Atkins C. B. Aycock E. H. Benenson Jerry Bray Eugene Brooks E. B. Brooks R. L. Brown. Jr. W. C. BUDD Robert Birnette W. L. BlNDY W. T. Bn-reRKK. Jr J. A. Carlson C. H. Carpenter. Jr. Morris Gecenak E. B. Carpenter R. G. Gilfillan T. P. Carriger G. M. Gr.wes Vernon Ch- pell N. A. Gregory J. F. PiiiPPs J. T. Sanders Eli.erbe Powe H. H. Seiler J. G. Pratt Joe Skinner Henry Price G. L. Snow N. S. Rafneb C. T. Spence G. L. RoBBiNs M. M. Statiem C. D. Rosen R. 0. Starnes B. S. RoxBY E A. Steimlb William Hamilton L. L. Hardhader A. P. Honeycutt G. C. HoopY J. E. HORTON H. F. HomcNSTEiN R. 0. Howard Ralph Howl and L. F. Hoyle H. a. HUDGINS D. K. Jackson David J. ffe Herbert Johnson W. E. Johnston E. H. Jones E. P. Jones W.M. JOYNER E. C. Kellam W. H. Kelhmann M. G. Kernis L. B. Knott. Jr. Knox Lewis H. B. Stevens G. P. Stone Sidney Teller E. G. Thomas W. M. Upchurch L. S. Wall A. H. Walters Millard Warren A. J. LiNZMAYER C. H. Ln-ENGOOD, Jr. T. B. Long Ray ' MOnd Lundgren H. C. Mark A. B. Massey F. J. May D. L. McKaughan T. V. MoKlNNEY E. K. McLarty J. A. McLean L. E. M.iXWELL F. H. Memakeh D. H. Moore J. I. Morgan J. W. MoRiiis A. B. N.akbeth S. F. Nicks Nicholas Orem W. N. Ormand V. A. OSBORN J. S. Peters B. T. Welsh A. C. Weyersberg L. W. Williams Wesley Williams L. B, WOOLF J. C. Zimmerman [212] B Hb CHANnCLfcir Rosen. Pratt, Mortjan, Mr Lean, Skinner. Stephens, Horton Upchurch, Clarke, Hamilton, Lnnd ren, Liveneood. Howard. Armstrnntj Carrie:er, Jones, Rankin. Weyersberg, Flood, McKau?hen, Dein Rowland, Osborne, Fisher, Jackson, Honey cult. Day, Gamble Robbins, Oreni, Gregory, Meniiker, Roxby, Bnndy, Joyner Narbeth, Dorsey. McKinney, Hoopy, Peters, GilfiUjin, Bradshaw ■NVarren, Starnes, Andrews, Holt, Anderson, Thomas. Farthing Leonard, Coffman. Butteriek, Hoyle. Moore [213] THE CHANTICLEEW Sthowi). Fi.ooii, BuR Ess CARBIGEK, WARHKX. HaWKI.NS. WALSTOX. WRKiHT Pratt Stbpiik.nson Staki.inu Ministerial Association Ofp ' kkus Harold D. Flood President E i: vAiu) H. Jones Vice President Sam I EL J. Hawkins Secretarji R. J. Si AHLiNo Treasurtr Mejihki ' s A. B. Biaiox H. D. Flood T. C. Kiir J. G. Pratt W. C. BuDD N. W. Grant A. D. Kesi er K. O. Reynolds C. P. Bi!NCH C. J. Hackney H. L. LaFevers C. P. Rncn J. B. Bi ' BGESS S. J. Hawkins J. D. Lee R. C. Lloyd E. B. Cami ' HELL F. E. Howard F. L. Loktin R. R. Rotu T. P. CARitUiEK H. O. HiTss A. A. Lyerly W. C. Scoville H. C. Evans E. H, Jones W. O. Milttolen R. J. Starling Z. A. Faison J. L. Joyce D, R. Poe M. 0. Stei ' iiknson F. E. Strowd C. J. Tii.i.EY M. W. Warren R. H. Taylor R. E. Wai ston H. B. Wright [214] irmr ircnrcci Fi.ETCiiKu. Roi .SK. Cahi:()Ll. Owmikv Gi.Kxx. RowK. RoYALL. Leach Moss. Hoi.i.oMAY Battkx Forum Club Puu-osk: To Fo.ttn the study of Classiciil CirilUdtio)! Ofkiceks 19;i0-1931 Florexck Moss yi President ARG.ijc GI.KNN Ser etan,-Trea.surer ARA u« NHK Chairman of Proyram Committee Ik.mukks Alick Batte.v Edith Lkacii Lybia Carholi. .MiriwiKi) Lymii Gerai.ih k Fi.kk HKii Fi.oi;k.x k Mos.s AiiGYLK Glkxx Saka Owxbky Kathkkixk Hoi.LdWAY Eliz.vbktu Roisk Hki.kx Jkxkix.s Fraxcfs Rowk Rebeica RoYAr.r. [ 215 ] T«EJ CWANTI LEER Peek, Newsom, Mulholland Glasson Yabbrougii Mahr, Moses, Powell Town Girls Club Officers Fa YE MrLHOLLANi) President Anna Moses Vice President Dorothy Nbwsome Secretary Elizabeth Powell Treasurer Eleanor Peek Program Chairman An.na Moses Social Chairman Cornelia Yarbrough Welcome Committee Chairman Leta Marr Publicity Chairman Mar.torie Glasson Reporter Elizabeth Powell Finance Committee Chairman [216] THF fHANTiri FFR. n ., = 3 If Iff ID Secret Order of the Senior Class I ' .iun.lc-.l iit Ti-iiiity Ci l! l:l W. D. Mri!H Y W. M. UiTiumrii, Jit. J. I. MougaiX, Jh. C. F. HDNKYtTTT, Jh. J. S. Hkizeu G. H. RodKRS C. H. LiN-EXC.ooi). Jr. [218] b LHAN I ILLEI 3 CB ' □! m HPaqp pquE ' 9, RO D a □□ n ejL XFHU toBBflriD ttqrtrMP juCDl L; I ' I wiiiiCE oeicjiv -i«rn=i:;«;ic i Women ' s Honorary Senior Order Established at Duke UnivtTsity, lyi. ' i Chahlotte Crctvs IvA Put HfriTiE Exci.isn Ei-izADtrrH Ri-rKf:R Cok.nklia Yakiikoioh Mildred Mirrkix Gektrvde Mekriit [ 219 -lii E jC hTANTrlE LEET? y Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Marj ' College, 1776 Beta of North Carolina Organized March 29, 1920 Officers Heesey EvEatEH ' T Spence President Jay Broadus HirBBELL Vice President James Cannon, III Secretary-Treasurer William H. Glasson Member Executive Committee Franklin S. Hickman Member Executive Committee Members in Course J, Gaitiiek Pratt Herman W-u.ker, Jr. On Junior Standing Edgar J. Hocutt Helen Jenkixs Charle.s H. Livengood, Jh. Whitfield H. Marshall Gladys M. Hi(4gixs Allen 0. Gamble Morris A. Jones On Senior Standing LiLA M. Woodward Anna K. Moses Elizabeth P. Muliiolland Mary Lipscombe Walker Argylb Glenn Frances E. Rowe Carl F. Bretholl Richard J. BissoN Clarice Margaret Bowman Willie A. Gee Graduate Student Members Olin B. Ader E. B. Barringer Blanche Broadway Frances C.vrter Reba Cousins F. S. Aldridgb A. R. Anderson C. R. Anderson Alice M. Baldwin Paul F. Baumm W. B. BoLicii W. K. Boyd J. P. Breedlove F. A. Bbidgers Frank C. Brown James Cannon, III Eber M. Carroix P. W. Constant P. A, G. Cowi ' Er J. M. a. deBruynb Paul H. Fields Mabel L. Griffin Hanselle Hester Ellen Huckabee D. K. Jackson. Jr. James M. Keech B. U. Ratchford Joe a. Savage James B. STAL ' EY Harold G. McCurdy C, T, Thrift. Jr. Mary ' A. Hauss Wm. a. Mabry James N. Tri esdale Lee Heilman Clara Morris Faculty Members W. I. Cranforo F, S. Hickman A, M. Proctor W. C. Davidson Holland Holton J. Fred Rippy C. W. Edwards H. C. Horack Christopher Roberts W. P. Few C. B. Hoover Elbert Russell R. L. Flowers Jay B. Hubrbll G. T. Rowe W, D, FORBUS M. R. KiRKWOOD S. R. SchEjVLEb A. M. Gates J. T. Lakning J. H. Shields A. H. Gilbert W. T. Laprade H. E. Spence W. H. Glasson D. B. Maggs W. H. Wannamaker W. H. Hall C. B. Markham A. M. Webb G, T. H.vrgitt Williaji McDougai.l Marie U. White J. Deryl Hart Justin Miller Newman I. White C. C. Hatley C. W. Peppler R. N. Wilson W. K. Pritchett K. E. Zener [220] THE- eHia frTiCLiir Kappa Delta Pi Honorartj Educatioual Fraternity Koumli ' il at tin- I ' nivprsity of Illinois, lilll Cdi.ous: Pale Blue and Criiiis Ai ' iivK CiiAi ' iKUs: 44 Ai.i ' HA Tau Chapter Established 1927 Officers James M. Godakd President Elizabeth Williams Vice President GiPsiE Proctor Sea-etari Clarice Bowman Reporter Reba Corsixs Treasurer Sam Underwood Historian A. M. Proctor Counsellor HoxouAUY Members William Preston Few Archer Turner Allen William Hane Wanxamaker Bert Cunningham Robert Lee Flowers W. I. Craneord William Henry Glasson Mary Moore Members in the Faculty ' Alice Mary Baldwin Benjamin G. Childs Holland Holtan William A. Brownell Howard Easley Archibald C. Jordan John W. Cahi!. Jr. James Godard Artiu r M. Proctor William W. Rankin, Jr. ] IeJIHEUS IX THE CiTY Edna Adams Lethia Cross Alfred Holton E. Montgomery A. H. Best Nellie Garr. rd Samuel Holton Bessie Rooker Virginia Bowen Mrs. B. C. Gholson Eunice Jones Rome J. Sasser C. E. BuCKNER Mrs. A. H. God.vrd L. Cecil McRae Lois Sweaney Annie L. Caldwell Elizabeih Gray Majiie Mansfield Mrs. E. L. Tandy Reba Cousins Eldridge Hi me M. tilda Michaels Sei,-ma W.uilick Mary Grace Wilson MeJIHKKS in THE UxiVERSITY Graduate Students Cl. rice Bowman Charles Hoban, Jr. Ch.irles W. FratRia,L Ellen Hucklebee Mary Aruen Hauss Bessie Martin Noble McEwen Class of 1931 Ruth K. Barber Mildred Lynch Sam J. Underwood, Jr. Elizabeth Cl.uikb Paye Mulholland ElizabI ' 7ih B. Williams Willie Gee Gii ' sie Proctor Erma Elizabeth Williams Gladys M. Higgins Lila Woodward [221] i F. S. Al.UKKIHiK D. M. AuNtii.ii p. C. Biiciw.N E. M. Cameron HioHsiiici.r, Cali f.i,i Ui-riirncn. MriiKAY, Hayks, LivKX(inoi), Mokgax. Pope Mann, Honeyitt ' I Phatt, Davis Hv.i .v.K. Coi.K. MnsK.s Ruckus, Si.mon, Hoopy Omicron Delta Kappa Xdtioiuil Hoitorary Leadership Frateniiti Kouiuled at Wasliinstoii and Lee University, 1914 Pi ' blication: The Circle Rho Circle Established 1926 FliATRES IX FaCI ' I.TATE R. L. FI.OWICHS f. s. hu ' k.man Holland Holton C. B. Mahkham A. S, Pkarse B. G. Ciiilds J. W, Coombs W. C. Davidson James DeHart W. P. Few N. I. White R. S. Rankin BlLI. ROISSEAU ,1. A. Speed W, E. TlLSON J. E. TllOMI ' SON, FuiCD Anhehs J, C. BlRWEI.L Pa I I, Cook Joe Cauruthers Lee Davis Dayton Dk.w Fratkes in Univeksitate Graduate School C. F. HOHEN D. K. Jackson NOMLE McEwEN E.MMETl McLaRTV La-iC School Pail Ervin H. L. Hester R. M. Johnson LiSTON Poi ' E Cecil Robuins E. S. Wallace T. S. Thornton E. B. Weatherspoox M, E. Ward Lee Cole R. G. Hayes James Hei eh Class of 10.il C. F, HONEYCI ' TT J. I. MoRdAN Geohoe Hooi ' v Preston Moses C. H, LiVINl D. Jll. W. n. MlKRAV Joe Mann CiAither Prati ' Georoe RociEus W, A. Simon W. M. UpciuRcit [ 222 ] HE C HA NTICLEER Watts. Hamkk k. NKwroN. Bitow mkk. Skinxkh. H( kxk. Dkix PowKu. Daiciikktv. Capi ' i: I.I.I Fkki ' wp:m.. Him.. Saitkh Ra i.i. ;s. Hays. M ahion. Sijoki. Cokim.w. Si ' Kas. Hii.i ai;uam i. Sin- i; ouii Beta Omega Sigma Local Honorarij Sophomore Order Founded at Trinity Colleee, 111 17 Colors: Red and Black FkATKES IX UXIVEUSITATK I . M. Arsoii. luact ' ivc Mi-f thi ' Tom Ai.i.EX Frkk Axi ers Kai.i ' H Barker Thkrox Koxe V. 8. Baki.and riAXKV BRYAXT Phh-ip Boi.k n Dk K BRnwx W. J. Bryax Pf:te Carter Dax Colemax Zeb Cvrtis Bert Friedman Dux Garher JOHX H. Bkowm.kk. J. H. Bkowxlee THEO. CAi ' i ' ELU RAWLIXnS COFFMAX H. L. Dein WiLI-IAM DOXAHl K J. M. DAriiHERTY W. C. Hamri. K DOXALD BlR H Daytox Dkax Krxest Jexkixs Krkd Evaxs Balky Farley C- F. HOXEYiLTT CiLVRLKS (tARMdX A[aktix (Jrkkx (;. T. Harrkll (;e R ' ;e Harwell William IIh ks Charles Kearxs WiLiJAMs Laxh tox .TuHX Lei ;ht Arf ' nr President : Chari.ks Brite Harcrove Fred L. Hayes k. hildkkraxdt BtRT G. Hill vVkxhkll Horxk I wx F. -Mariox LT(IS MIR ' HI OX • r.v Hamxer Hanxah Harry Hulijxijsv Joe Sava :e W. H. Jexxiniis JoHX LRA( H C. K. Jorhax E. S. M Kkitm AN Bex Martix Bex Miller Meridith Moore James Peakk Marvix Heeu He.mptox RiI ' LEY ' S. T. M( IXTYRE lidHERT TlfORXE MkLVIX I ' KELER W. V. Pl KETT S. M. Ra vlix4;s .James Howe Di ' K Havel John Shaw James .Sm athers Fraxk Steei,e Kii Thomas Tom Thomas Hon Warwick Percy Yoixii Mf IN hers SiioKT. Secretary : Gounox Powkks. Treasurer ( . B. Xewtox (i  Hiiox Powers W. a. Rawlix(;s I ' . H. Werner W. H. RIPLKT Fred Sapp?:k R. E. Sherwood C. M. Short J. li. Skinner RK HARD SPEAS F. A. Stith William Tin kwili er Sidni:y J. Watts ? I JWEJCHA ' N TIC LEER i i VsJ Warhen, Taylor, Murray. Bomch, Cartkr, Simon. Davis Rogers. Curtis. Shaw Wall. Flinton. Gamble RosKY ' , Barker. Cole. Myers. Livknuooi). Saiatiiers. Garbeh HEi Fai. Hi-GiiEs. Morgan. Frikdman. Taggkht. Brewer Hayes, Grimes, Martin, Hohton, Croson, Starnes Tombs Local Honorary Junior and Senior Athletic Order Fnuiuled 1903 Colors: Black and Whit e Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facultate John Coomus C. B. Jordan W. H. Ervin Fratres in Universitate Graduate School John Carper Fred Anders Joe Carruthebs Lice Davis E.MORV Adkins Ennis Atkins Ralph Barker Tom Bennett Lee Cole Joe Croson Zeb Curtis Kid Brewer Phil Bolich W. C. Carter Larc School Emu. St. Amand Class of ID.n Dayton Dean Hamneh Hannah R. M. Johnston Bert Friedman By ' ron Grimes RoiiERT Hayes James Heizer James Horton Lewis Hughes Elton Knowles Charles Livengood Soutikjate Mart IRVIN MOIUiAN William Murray Jack Myers George Nash Glenn Pe.vrson George Rogers Marcus Rosky Class of WS£ Blair Flinion Bill Hicks John Gamble Tom Miller Don Garber N Charles Rupp Bill Simon Ralph Starnes Fred Taylor John Taggart Lindsay Waij, Millard Warren Walter Sharpe John Shaw jAjrEs Smathers [224] CLE Gi.AssoN. BrR( II, Williams Davies, Mriii ' HY, Newsom. Hill. Purdy. Bradsher. Leach Pitt. Walker. Crews Boesch. Harrell, Stew vbt E. Em;lisii. H. English Wax.na.makek, Moses Delta Phi Rho Alpha Color.s: Black and Blue Honorary Athletic Sorority Kounded .it Trinity College, 1H21 SOKORES IX FaCULTATE Flower: Snapdragon Vivian MoiZE Alma Wyciif SORORES IX UkBE A XX IE Loi- Caldwell Edna Elias SoRORES IX T ' XIVERSITATE C7rt4V.- of 1931 Mary Bradsher MARIiARET CLAUNCH Charlotte Crews HE-rriK English Frances Hill Helen Jenkins Iva Pitt Class of 1932 Mary Pirdy Mary Walker IsAiiEL Wannamaker IR.MA Williams Betty Birch Margaret Harrell Edith Leach Louise Moses LEONORE MlRPIIY Evelyn Rogers Je. n Stl-wart Betty- Boesch Katiierine Davies Class of 1933 Eva Davis English Mar.iohie Glasson Dorothy N ' ewsome f HE CHANTICLEEI { COLOliS MlIHGAX CliOXA Mahsiiai.l. Sta.muhy. Andkews, Poi ' e HoNEYri ' iT, Williams. LivENtiooD Sigma Upsilon National Honorary Literary Fratiriiity Founded at the University of the South, IHOli Green and Gold AcrrVE Chapters: i )KTXIc:HTLY Cl.I ' H CirAPTKI! OF SiGMA UPSILON 33 Dh. Pai I. F. Bai M William Blackmax Fl ' RMAN BrIDGERS Dr. F. C. Brow.v W. Bra.swkll Frati!E.s in Facii.tate Dr. F. a. G. Cowi ' ER Dr. Allan H. Giluert Dr. N. I. White Dr. Jay B. Hcrhkll FliATKES in UnIVEK.SITATE Graduate School D. K. Jackson, Jr. Harold McCiriiy Law School Hanselle L. Hesiei! Class of 1931 Frank K. Mitchell Lewis Patton Dr. Clement Vollmeb A. A. WiLKERSON TiKl-MAS J. SlIAW. Jr. Irvin MoiMiAN. Jr. W. A. Staniuiry J. R. Williams [226] THE-CTTANTICLE WlI.I.IAMS. MdsS. RllWK, SlIl-FOIil). Ow.NllKY Pbarce Ruckek Fraxcis Stokes Colors: Blue and Gold ZuE WKI.Is ( AltHDi.I. Helen Jenkins Patline Frances MAR.I()R1E Gi.asson Chi Delta Phi Fdumlfd at the L ' liiversity of Tennessee. 1919 PiHLUATioN : Lilterateui Zeta Chapter Estiiblished 1922 SOKOKES IX T ' nIVEUSITATE (IrddiKitc School Class of Ht.il Inez Pearce Frances Rowe Flower; Pansy Cltiss of 19S2 LORENCE Moss ARA OWENSIiV C7«.v.v of lO.i.J Ri TH Stokes KlIZAIlKlll Rl ( KER Gladys Sin koko run( KKi r Williams X [227 J IJiE_CH ANTICLEE fe Garner, Mann. Grimes, Robbins, Terrell, Milholland. Leach Morgan, Gibson, Jones, Gee, Shuford, Burch. Mcrrell Daniels, Pob:, Merritt, Lambert, Williams, Rowe OuLD, Green, Moss, Livengood, Ramsey, Vick Heizer, Murray, Marshall, Holloway, Gilfillan, Randle Polity Club Founded at Uuke Uiiiveraity, 1928 Members in the Faculty CHARLE.S H GAN R. S. Rankin W. H . Sl.MPSON A. K. Manchester J. Fkei RiPPY R. R Wilson Student Members for 1930-1931 W. R. Booth Ei.oiSE Lambert G. E. Nash R. 0. Rivera G, C. Burch C. H. Livengood J. A. Parrott Frances Rowe Willie Gee J. W. Mann G. R. Pearson J. A. SaVA(!E R. G. Gilfillan W. H. Marshall R. K. Perkins J. B. Stalvkv B. C. Grimes Gehtrude Merritt Mar.iorie Peoples G. L. Robbins J. S. Heizer J. L Morgan Alberta Pob J. M. Uwazumi Mary Anna How- ARi) Paye Muliiolland R. W. Randle A. H. Walters Helen Jenkins W. D. Murray C. W. Reynolds Henrietta Weaver M. A. Jones Mildred Murreij, Erma Williams Members Elected During the Yeah Madge Colcough M. K. Green C. L. Ouu) Gladys Siiiford R. E. Daniels Kathleen Hollow VY Eunice Qiery Marie Terrell S. P. Garner Edith Leach Mildred Ramsey George Vick Edna Gibson Florence Moss P. D. Robertson S. P. Williams [ 22S] Hfc CHANTICLEE HiGci.vs, Gi.B.NX. Mock, Mii.holi.anii. Ljoacii Moses. E. Ci.ahk. Harrell Williams. Woodw.vrd. Gke S. Clarke, Walker, Rowe Shuford, Bowman, Ow.nhey t Eko-L Womoi ' n Honorary Schohisiic Frutcrnii y Founded at Trinity College, 1914 Officers Clarice Bowman Prexident Merle Higgins Secretary Faye Milholland Treasurer Members Clarke Bowman Meri.e Higgin.s Sara Owndky ELi Aiitmi Ray Clarke Helen Jenkins Frances Rowe Sara Elizabeth Clarke Edith Lkach Gladys SiiiFORn Willie Gfa: Kathleen Mock Mary Walker Argyi.e Glenn Anna Mose.s ELizARfmi Williams Margarett Harrell Faye Milholland Lila Woodward [229 ] iHE CHANTICLEER d A I Pratt Morgan Livk.ngood Tau Kappa Alpha XattotKil Honorary Forensic Fraternity Kovimied itt Iiuliaiiiinolis. 1908 Colors: Light Blue and Purple PrBLKATiON- : The Speaker ' Jamks Cannon, III B. G. Childs George M. Gregory Richard Brown, Jr. Crawford Carson Duke Chapter Fratres in Faciiltate Herbert J. Hj kring Hoi.i AND Hoi. TON Charles E. Jordan Fratres in Uxiversitate Law School Pall R. Ervin Hanseij.e L. Hester W. F. Howland, Jr. Class of 1931 Charles H. Livengood, Jr. J. Gaitheh Pratt Class of 1933 Lawsox B. Knott H. E. Myers A. M. Proctor Rorert S. Rankin Catherine Crews T. SiMiiii.i. Thornton Irvin Mor(;a.n [ 230] ■THE CHANTICLEE % ■ilM.MKKMA.X. Me.NAKKU. P. MOSKS, Hill.. HkNRY Gla.sso. . Gii.kii.i.a.n L. Mo.ses, G.vrLiNc. Theta Alpha Phi Xtitional Dramatic Fraternity Founded at the Universit.v of rhiciiso in 1920 Colors: Purple and White NoKTH Carolina Alpha Established in 192,5 Officers Preston B. Moses President William Gatlixg Vice President D. J. Jacksox, Jr ...Secretary M. O. Stephen-son Treasurer Class of 1931 E.N.Nis Atkins Francis Hill M. O. Siki ' 11i;. son Robert Gilfii.lan Frank Menaker ( unhah Zim. merman M. LorisE Moses Class of 1932 William Gatling Prksto.n B. Moses Caroly.v Hb:nry C. F. Woodroe Class of 1933 Mar.iorie Glasson Honorary Members Dr. p. F. Bavm Mrs. Pail M. Gross Nohi.k McEwen Annie L. Caldwh-L D. J. Jackson. Jr. Elbert Wallace Dr. Paul M. Gross Mr. A. T. West u [231] 4 THF CHANTin FFB J Vvl MrCn ' iiK, Ma.n.x, Rohhink. Dakiei.s. Mokga.n. Birch, Bridgf.rs, Gili.ilaxd, Gamble Stowe. Cami ' Hell Day, Jones Armfiei.d. Dorsey, Rush, Dominick, Johnson, Rankin Alpha Kappa Psi Colors: Blue and Gold Active Chai ' ters: 51 Publication: The Diary National Honorary Business Fraternity Founded at New York University, 1904 Flower: Chrysanthemum Alumni Chapters: 13 Membership: 12,000 Edward Cameron Knox Massey Beta Eta Chapter Established 1929 Fkatres in Facultate C. E. Landon B. U. Ratchford J. H. Shields Fratres in Urbe Vernon Cheek C. C. Blalock Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. P. BuDD W. H, Rousseau Laze School M. A. Campbell Robert M. Johnson E, C. Anderson J, H. Armfield, Jr, C. B. Gilliam George C, Burch Morris A. Jones Class of 1931 H. M, DoMiNR ' K J. W, Mann George Nash Robert McClure Glenn Pear. on IiiviN Morgan C. C, Rankin D. H. Stowe Class of 1932 J. D. Briogers William A. Day John J. Gamble BoYOEN E. Daniels Thomas B. Dorsey J. Wesley Marrow R. H. Rush [232] fTHE CHANTICLEER KlXGKuviiY, Ho.NKYcrTT. DiiKKUsox, Fo.wiLLK. Pai!ai;i:i-; Sellers. Leach. Peatfipu.d EiiiuxiaiAis. Haxks. Rax.sox McKenzie, FiLp, Mh.lkax, Hottenstei.n, Bretholl Iota Gamma Pi Local Scientific Frateniitij Founded :it Duke University, 1923 Colors: Red. Black, Purple H. L. BLOiiyuiST P. M. Gross C. F. Bretholl R. T, DlCKERSCIX E. E. ElIKIXGIlAls L, B. Farabee R. B. Atkixs J. F. FiLp G. T. Harrell FliATRES IN FaCULTATE C. C. Hatley Fratres in Universitate Cldus of 1931 R. W. Fonvillb J. M. Ha.nks C. F. HO-NEVCUTTt CUlsk of 1932 A. W. Ki. (;SBURV H. E. Leach W. Miller Flower: Green Rose W. J. Seeu;v R. N. Wilson- H. F. HOTTE.NSTEIN J. L. MlLLICAX R. L. Ranson W. P. Selijcrs W. N. McKexzik N, E. Peatfielu W. F. Vea er [ 233 ] E CHANTICLEER = Woodward, Armstrong Ranson, Whitehead Campbell. Moore Shkrw(X)d, Myers Phatt, Germino. Lassiter. Minter, Jt ' ui). Taft. Helse HOTTENSTEIN Kappa Kappa Psi Natioiia} Hoiiordvi Baud Frtitiriiiti Alpha Gamma Chapter Establislipd l!12il Officers L. R. Raxson President J. W. Woodward yiee President J. y . Armstrong Secretary J. W. Whitehead Treasurer T. J. Lassiter Editor Members J. Frank Armstrong F. C. Jones L. R. Ranson E. D. DeMoss J. L. JiDD R. D. K. Reynolds W. L. Gatling T. J. Lassitm R. E. Sherwood Hugo Germino C. H. Lehrbai h E. G. Thomas E. C. Glover J. D. Minter G. H. Walter R. N. Haggard D. A. Moore E. H. Williams Alex Heise J. A. Myers J. W. Whitehead C. F. Honeycutt. Jr. F. M. Pratt J. W. Woodward [234] 4 V NAN I ILLLbK Mann, Bkinkley. Grimes. Cook. Massengill Rbums, Rosen, Green, Nash Mtesis Thorne Zachery Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Bryon Grimes President Lawson Reiams Vice President Seymour Jones Secretary-Treasurer Members Samuel T. Thorne. Jr AIi ha Tail Omeya Francis H. Brinkley Kappa Sigma Glenn E. Mann Phi Delta Theta Byron C. Grimes Kappa Alpha Martin K. Green Pi Kappa Alpha R. Lawsdn Reams Sigma Phi Epsilon Rali ' H H. C(X)K Sigma Chi Seymour C. Jones Pi Kappa Phi Henry Zachery Delta Sigma Phi Paul R. Massengill Lambda Chi Alpha George E. Nash Delta Tail Delta Charles D. Rosen Phi Sigma Delta J. Layton Ticker Sigma Alpha Epsilon John Myers Locals [ 236] IT HE CHANTICLEE Roi ' sE. Eatm(i. . PiitDY. Williams. Brown Caldwkll, Pitt, Rickkh, English. Royall. Smith Cbim, Bukch, Howie. Guthkie, Ownbey, Leach. Bradkher Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council Mary Ptrdy President Hettie Enci.ikh Vice President Maky Bk.ajjshem Secretary Mary Brown Treasurer Members Hettie English Alpha Delta Pi EiiZAHinii Caldwell Alpha Delta Pi Edith Leach Alpha Delta Pi Mary Brad.sher Kappa Delta Joanna Crim Kappa Delta Lee Smith Kappa Ddta Mary Pirdy Zeta Tati Alpha IvA Pitt Zeta Tau Alpha Betty Birch Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Brown Kappa Alpha Theta Elizahetii Roise Knppa Alpha Thrta Ei.iZAiiETii RiCKER Kappa Alpha Thrta Erma Williams Kapiia Kappa Gnmnui Martha Howie Kappa Kappa Gamma Mildred Gtthrie Kappa Kappa Gamma Sarah Ownuey ' Siynui Kappa Rebecca Roy all Sigma Kappa Ida Eatmon Siyma Kappa 4. [237] V4 HANTICL Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Vh-ginia Military Institute. 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue AcTR ' E Chapters: 92 Piblication: The Palm Flower: White Tea Rose Alumni Chapters: 60 Membetsshlp: 26,000 North Carolina XI Chapter Established 1872 Fbatres in Facultate E. B. Craven H. R. Duire GiFFORD Davis R. L. Flowers J. A. Speed Featres in Urbe S. J. Angier M. Bradshaw W. G. Bradshaw W. H. Branson G. M. Carver J. H. Erwin, Jr. C. Flowers E. J. Green J. M. Gregory, Jr. S. J. NlCIIOLt-iON L. W. Norton J. S. Patth rsox R. P. Reade W. R. Rkade R. A. Ross H. C. Sattkhfieli) P. C. Sneed A. W. Stamey E. L. Stamey T. A. Stokes F. E. Tucker T. C. Worth Fratres in Uniyersitate Graduate School J. E. Giiiiss, Jr.. Edward Parker. ..Charleston. S. C. ..Charleston, S. C. Law School C. B. GiHiis ..Charleston, S. C. Class of 1931 Jack Le.ntz G. H. Rogers. E. P. Finch.. St. Petersburg, Fla. W. A. Stanhury... Asheville, N. C. S. T. Thornk Robert Wn.LiAjts Elizabeth City, N. C. ...Durham, N. C. .Littleton, N. C. Class of 1932 ...Henderson, N. C. W. S. Hamilton.. K. H. McCuLLOUGH Indiana, Pa. .Monroe, N. C. Class of 1933 C. K. Bradsiikr Petersburg, Va. W. M. Brazwell Johnson City, Tenn. N. A. Gregory Durham, N. C. F. L. Hays A. T. Krajier F. W. Sapper, Jr.. .Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth City, N. C. Erie, Pa. Pledges D. S. Ellis Richmond, Va. C. Gregory Durham, N. C. G. H. Lamar Rockville, Md. N. O. Laney Charlotte, N. C. J. L. McKay Concord, N. C. J. A. Must vrd J. L. Nicholson.. A. G. Odeli E. M. Stokes R. C. Wynn Montclair, N. J. ..Washington, N. C. Concord, N. C. Louisville, Ky. ..Wynnsburg, Tenn. [238] fTHE CHANTICLEh Tiii u. K. SlAxiuKY. Williams Finch Kkamer Hays. Sappkr. GRniDitY. M( Cfi.i.orcii RoGFJRS. BRAZWKI.L. HA riI.T().N [23!) Kappa Sigma Fovinded at the University of A ' irginia, 1867 Coi.oiis: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green AcTivK Chapters: lOS Publication: The Caduceus Flower : Lily-ot ' -the-Valley Aluxixi Chapteks: 75 Membership: 35,000 1 Eta Prime Chapter Established 1873 FrATRES IX Factltate G. S. Avery A. K. Manchester F. N. Bridoers E. T. Sanders W. Devin R. L. Gregory ' J. M. Hackney H. G. Hedrick J. S. Jones R. E. Jordan Featkes in Urbe J. W. Knepp L. P. McLbndon W. M. Lf: vis P. M. Mar ' in H. N. MicHlE R. H. Michie W. P. F. C. Owen J. R. Patton J. E. Peoram W. B. Rowland D. L. Sasser L. S. Sasser Wilson H. Satterfield L. H. TOMLINSON E. S. Toms W. B. Umstead F. L. Walker S. Wheatley b Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. K. Pritciiett Atlanta, Ga. Law School Hamner Hannah Rocky Mount, N. C. Class of 1931 F. H. Brinkley Portsmouth, Va. R. J. Mayo Bethel, N. C. W. W. Graves Wilson, N. C. M. Rosky Chicago, 111. W. P. Sellers, III Norfolk, Va. Class of 1932 W. H. Anderson Wilson, N. C. W. C. Carter Mt. Hope, Va. J. M. W. Crute Wilson, N. C. E. A. Heise Columbia, S. C. T. J. Lassiter Smithfield, N. C. J. R. Peake Norfolk, Va. T. J. Straughan Charleston, W. Va. W. E. Sharpe. Burlington, N. C. J. A. Wellons Smithfield, N. C. W. A. Williams Hertford, N. C. J. W. Woodward Columbia, S. C. Class of 1933 E. R. Bridgers Wilson, N. C. Artiur Brosiu,s Avondale, Pa. R. T. Bm.ER Norfolk, Va. Leonard Carey Vineland, N. J. Horace Clark Peoria, 111. M. L. Few Greer, S. C. P. E. FuLFORD Peoria, 111. E. C. Kellam Princes Anne, Va. J. D. Minti ' ;r Laurens, S. C. A. G. Murchison Fayetteville, N. C. H. H. SciiNURE Selinsgrove, Pa. G. N. T. YLOR Swarthmore, Pa. Pledges Robert French Chicago, 111. Leo FrLLER Raeford. N. C. Ralston McLean Swarthmore, Pa. James Raper Lexington, N. C. Maiuan Riddick Hertford, N. C. How.AJtD Rogers Raeford, N. C. Stanley Tay ' lor Swarthmore, Pa. Ralph Treisman Chicago, 111. Barnard Welsh Washington, D. C. David Drimmond Greer, S. C. Vsl [240] THE CHANTICLEER] IVIAVO. SKJIKIC. BllINKI-KY RosKV Ghavks WcpoDWAiii). Scii.MKi:. Ki;i,i.A. r. Mtntkh. Hkisk BmiuiKiis. Wki.i.ons. IjAssiteu. Cahtkh Williams, Pkakk. Bitlkk [ 241 F fHANTiriEER Phi Delta Theta FoiuuUd ut ili;imi Uuiverijity, 1848 Colors: Argent and Azure ACTIVK ClIAl ' TEUS: 102 PiBLKATiox: The Scroll Flower: White Carnation All ' mni Chapiers: 164 Membership: 36,000 North Carolina Alpha Chapter Established 1878 C. R. Anderson M. L. Black J. E. EUGERTON H. W. Fowler Fratres in Facultate F. C. Brown Fratres in Urbe J. B. Griswolo Fratres in Univeksitate Graduate School W. A. Brownell B. G. Guilds E. B. Kent C. C. Ross, Jr. C. F. HOBAN Harrisburg, Pa. T. H. MiNGA Birmingham, Ala. LiSTON Pope Thomasville, N. C. L. E. Rock Rock Hill, S. C. L. C. Roberts Shelby. N. C. E. S. Wallace Roswell, N. M. Larc School Paul Coie Seattle. Wash. A. J. Knight Durham, N. C. L. F. Davis Waynesville, N. C. R. L. LaGrange Franklin, Ind. H. L. Hestp:r Durham, N. C. J. E. McNairy Greensboro, N. C. O. J. W.AXKER MacDonald, W. Va. Class of 1931 R. G. Hayes Charlotte, N. C. G. C. Hoopv Harrisburg, Pa. G. E. Mann West Helena. Ark. D. C. MacLaugiilin Hagerstown. Md. 1VL S. Phillips Thomasville, N. C. G. W. Randle Hickman, Ky. R. H. Ricks Rocky Mount, N. C. C. E. Rupp Hagerstown, Md. Class of 1932 C. A. Herbert Hagerstown, Md. J. W. Morris Winston-Salem, N. C. R. L. Nelson ...Carlisle, Pa. W. L. Nicholson Charlotte. N. C. Ei.LEiiBK PowE, JR Durham, N. C. D. H. ScANLON Durham, N. C. Class of 1033 J. M. Cobb Gulfport, Miss. A. M. Cochr. nb Bridgewater, Mass. R. F. Coombs Kennebunk. Me. G. W. EwELL Canal Zone W. T. H.vY Bloonifield, N. .[. G. Holmes New York, N. Y. O. W. HoRNE Vienna, Ga. R. A. Klare Jerome, Pa. J. A. McLean Goldsboro, N. C. W. C. Nichols Rocky Mount, N. C. Lawrence Patten New Bern. N. C. Don Rorertshaw CoUingsdale, Pa. N. R. Smith Winston-Salem, N. C. F. A. Stith Winston-Salem, N. C. Hoover Taft, Jr Greenville, N. C. Pledges A. Campreli Hackensack, N. J. P. Crawford Waynesville, N. C. J. G. Danifxs Spring Hope, N. C. W. S. Fairciiild Buzzards Bay, Mass. J. C. Faixe Troy, N. Y. Wm. Few Durham, N. C. James Fowler Monroe. N. C. H. M. HoR, cK Durham, N. C. W. K. Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Ashley Ciiappell Monroe, N. C. G. T. Lawyer Greenville, Mass. W. C. Martin Henderson. N. C. A. B. Means Lancaster, Pa. C. C. Myers Charlotte, N. C. Ben Roney Rocky Mount, N. C. H. S. RossiTER Abington, Pa. P. G. Weaver Winston-Salem. N. C. A. S. White Springtield, Mass. [242] •p p rUAMTiriFFJ Ki.Aia.. Mann. Uncn ' V, Pi)i i-„ Davis Hay, Hayes Hkrhkhi, Handle EwEi.i. Piiii.i.irs MiMlA. WALLACK. McLeAX. MAlLAldllLtN Nichols. Pattex, Cohh. Horxe. Taft. Nelson [243] THE CHANTICLEER. Kappa Alpha Foumied at Washinjiton and Leu University. 1865 CoLOKs: Crimson and Gold Active Chapters: 67 PrBLRATioN : Kappa Alpha Journal Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Alumni Chaptkks: 87 Membership: 24.000 Bryan Bolich J. P. Brkkdlove G. D. Collins Merle Adkins T. E. Allen Monroe Baldwin E. C. Brooks, Jr. Jones Pl ller W. D. Carsiiciiael R. A. Knight Alpha Phi Chapter Established 1901 Fratres in Facultate W. K. Greene W. H. Hall F. K. Mitchell J. M. Ormand Fkatues IN ' Urbe William Cranfoird H. M. Kramer Arthur Elliott J. A. Mitrdock W. L. Foushee D. W. Newsom M. E. Newsom J. Frei) Rippy M. T. Spears W. T. Towe T. R. Owen A. M. Riggsbee Dr. Roy Roberson D. L. Scott W. H. Wakx. maker T. E. Wright Mason Dlbree Fratres in UniveKcSitate Graduate School Ray Joyner John Love.toy Class of 1931 Leonahd Shawkey T. W. Bennett Cleveland, Ohio E. R. Cobb Durham, N. C. Byron G. Grimes Hagerstown, Md. J. S. Heizer Silver Springs, Md. Elliot Ketchin Winnsboro, S. C. William Owen Conway, S. C. John Taggart Tidioute, Pa. J. C. Zimmerman St. Matthews, S. C. Class of 1932 Philip Bolich Winston-Salem, N. C. Zeb Curtis AsheviUe, N. C. Otis Green Asheville, N. C. James Hiltabidle York, Pa. M. M. Mann St. Matthews, S. C. Ovii) Pierce Weldon, N. C. Jack Re. d Durham, N. C. George Walter Orangeburg. S. C. Class of 1933 J. A. Berry- Orangeburg, S. C. Chestbjr Berry Durham. N. C. C. A. Herzog Baltimore. Md. Carl Jone.s, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Ray ' MONd LuNiiiiREN New Haven, Conn. George Orr Gordon City, N. Y. W. G. Rawlings Emporia, Va. Robert Vaigiian Glasgow, Ky. Plcdg Elmer Bennett Cleve land. Ohio Byron Curtis Washington, D. C. Jo.sEPii Getzendanner Baltimore, Md. G. K. Gregg Weston, W. Va. P. L. Hay Macon. Ga. es J. E. JuNKiN Mercer. Pa. M. E. Newsom Durham. N. C. Roger Pe. cock Silver Springs, Md. Thomas Turnage Ayden, N. C. C. T. Zimmerman St. Matthews,- S. C. [244] rr HE CHANTICLEER I Hkizku. Gki.mks, TAc,( i;i Rawlino.s Mann Znr.MEHMAX LiNDCHKX CrRTis. Bdi.k II. Wai.tkk [245] n C V- n A IN I I L. L t t K Pi Kappa Alpha Fuuiuled Jit tlie University of Virginia, 1H68 Colors: Garnet and Gold Acxms CiiAPTEKs: 82 Publication: Shield and Diamond Flowee : Lily-of-the-Valley Alumni Chapters: 73 Membership: 14,000 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1901 C. A. Adams F. S. BODDIB R. M. Gantt ' RATRES I N Ur J. H. Garv, Jr. J. P. Lyon J. K. Mason, Jr. BE E. P. McCutcheon W. B. McGeary W. G. Scanlon W. W. Sledge Dr. F. C. Smith W. W, Williams Fratres in Universitate Graduate School J. G. McAllister Richmond, Va. Lore iS chool M. E. Ward Jackson, Miss Class of 1931 E, W. Atkins Gastonia, N. C. E. L. Grimsley Kernersville, N. C. M. A. Jones Rome, Ga. J. H. LiGON Shelby, N. C. J. L. Mii.LicAN Freeport, Ala. Horace Morgan Vienna, Ga. J. A. Pakrott Kinston, N. C. W. M. Upctiurch Raleigh, N. C. Class of 10.12 M.vktin Gkeen Raleigh, N. C. W. R. Royai.l Rockingham, N. C. James Reed New York, N. Y. J. F. Fulp Kernersville, N. C. C. F. WooDROB Chester, Pa. Class of 1933 P. S. Garden Chattanooga, Tenn. G. G. Gannaway Pulaski, Va. M. J. Grey Ocean Grove, N. J. B. G. Hill Canton, N. C. E. F. Kbarns High Point, N. C. J. W. Land Hamlet, N. C. C. T. Spence Norfolk, Va. F. L. Spigiit Tupelo, Miss. J. L. Stewart Charlotte, N. C. El). Washburn Shelby, N. C. Pledges James Conroy Chattanooga, Tenn. William Grandy Norfolk, Va. R. C. Hardy Trenton. N. J. H. L. HoRTON Albemarle, N. C. Frank Katie Washington, D. C. William LYBHOOK....Winston-Salem, N. C. John Lynburger Shelby, N. C. P. M. McCanless Charlotte, N. C. Jack Trotter HiiBERT Patterson Albemarle, N. C. R. T. Pearsai.l Westfield, N. J. E. H. SING5IASTER Philadelphia, Pa. Joe Siiackeord Albemarle. N. C. William Smith Ftinnville, N. C. H. Stewart Monroe, N. C. T. E. Taylor Lincoln, Va. J. G. TowNi.EY Ronceverte, W. Va. ..Greensboro, N. C. [246] UC rUAKITiri FPJ MoiicA.N. Liuo.N. Giii.Msi.EY. JoxES. Lami C. HI)K. HlU, GiiKKX. Pahkott, Fru , Ga.nxaway Upcinijiit. Mii.i.iCAN [247] Xli£ CHANT I C L E E Rf Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Riilnii.ind College, 1001 Colors: Purple and Red Active Ciiai ' Teus: 67 PrBi.iCATiox : Sig Ep Journal Fr.owEii.s: American Beauty, Violets Alumni Chapters: 24 MKMnERSiiip: 15,000 North Carolina Gamma Chapter Established 19119 Fratres in Facultate Charles E. Laxdon James N. Tki esuale Fratres in Urbe W. 0. Prikgex W. E. WiiriKORD Fratres in Univeksitate Graduate School V. F. Ai.TVATER Denver, Colo. Robert Hardee Stem, N. C. F. B. Jordan Burlington, N. C. A. J. Walton Helena, Ark Lait: School GEoiidE Sanders Asheville, N. C. Class of 19S1 J. B. Anderson Asheville, N. C. B. L. Jenkins Maiden, N. C. C. W. Lehrbach Mt. Vernon, N. Y. R. L. Reams Kingsport, Tenn. Class of 1932 G. E. Dick Kinston, N. C. B. J. G. T. Harbell Asheville, N. C. J. M. M. H. Harrls Newport, Ark. J. M. HoEF.MAN Asheville, N. C. Moore Greenville, N. C. Reams Dunn, N. C. J. M. Sajiple Ft. Pierce, Fla. Class of WSS Artihtr Allen Lenoir, N. C. J. P. Booker Charlotte, N. C. E. W. Hildebrandt Baltimore, Md. C. E. Leach Baltimore, Md. D. E. Deuhjiann Baltimore, Md. S. J. Fretweli -Anderson, S. C. S. B. Mc ' CuLLocii Mt. Pleasant, W. Va. James Mullen Dothan, Ala. H. C. Sanner Baltimore, Md. Fledges E. Anderson - Asheville, N. C. B. Black Birmingham. Ala. Sidney Bowden Durham, N. C. C. F. Chun Asheville, N. C. Ralph Crenshaw Lincolnton, N. C. D. D. Holt Albemarle, N. C. R. K. Hosea Pikeville, N. C. A. McIntyre Erwin, Tenn. J. Marshall Danville, Va. FRBa) Wood W.M. MciRSE Attleboro, Mass. C. W. Partin Durham, N. C. R. S. Pindell Baltimore, Md. S. Rumfeldt Quebec, Canada N. RiMFELDT Quebec, Canada R. Self Lincolnton, N. C. J. P. SiPPEL Baltimore, Md. J. W. SiLi,iVAN Anderson, S. C. D. M. Witt Charlotte. N. C. Vineland, N. J. [248] TtiE C HANTICLEEr Hahkis. R. L. Rkams. Fhktwki.i. MooiiK Sanneh HoKFMA.V LkA( II Samit.e. A.ndkhsiin. Vi( k M. Rkams Hii.I]i:i!i;a ih [249] ANTICLEERI Sigma Chi Founded at Jlianii Univer;sity, 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Active Chapters: 91 PrBLicATiox: Magazine of Sigma Chi ' Flower: White Rose All ' MNi Chapters; 77 Membershlp: 28,700 Beta Lambda Chapter Establslied 1912 Featres in Facultate James Cannon, III Fratres in Urbe M. L. Earnhardt N. W. BUIJ.INGTON Fratres in Universitate Graduate School H. A. Councillor Washington, D. C. C. B. Hac.an Bristol, Tenn. Joseph Robert Staikville, Miss. Laxo School J. Foster Barnes A. H. Caldwell F. A. Atkins M. J. Atkins Herbert J. Herring A. M. Proctor Norwood Bvllington Jack Keifer D. R. Dean Mount Airy, N. C. Arthur Glanz ..Louisville, Ky. R. K. Perkins Springfield. Mass. W. A. Simon Wilmington, N. C. C. D. Swift Greensboro, N. C. J. S. Thornton Winston-Salem, N. C. Class of WSl Emory Atkins Durham, N. C. E. P. Jo.ves Franklin, Va. G. M. Cron. - Portland. Me. C. H. IjIVENGOOD Durham, N. C. M. E. Harrington Greenville. N. C. W. H. Marsh. ll Washington. D. C. C. L. OuLD Roanoke, Va. Class of 10 Si D. L. Boone Durham. N. C. R. LPii Cook Greensboro, N. C. W. P. Farthing Durham, N. C. Bacox Puller Durham, N. C. Don Garber Washington, D. C. M. E. Lejion Roanoke, Va. M. E. Hobbs Wilmington, N. C. John Loitgee Durham. N. C. HiNsoN P. rker Franklin, Va. J. B. Ross Washington, N. C. William Weams Asheville, N. C. Class of 1933 Ken Abbott Pittsburgh, Pa. N. L. Anderson Chicago. HI. Clifford Bo.stic Greenville. N. C. William Hines Kinston, N. C. C. K. Lejion Roanoke, Va. Glenn Lemon Roanoke, Va. Lowell Mason Charlotte. N. C. Zane Morgan Bradford, Pa. P. E. Newman Smithport, Pa. C;( i;i)ON Power Baltimore. Md. JosEi ' ii Sink Lexington, N. C. Ernest Williams Franklin. Va. Pledges John Adams Oxford. N. C. C. Bennett Wadesboro. N. Hal Edwards Ayden, N. Grant Fritz Asheville, N. Willis Hines Kinston, N. Richard Weddle.. C. Roland Hood Kinston, N. C. C. Norman James Hickory, N. C. C. Larry Powell Niles, Mich. C. William Tate South Bend. Ind. C. Horace Thomas Whittord. Pa. Summerset, Ky. [250] h LHAN I ILLfc On.i). Mai;sii A[,i., Rciss, Livi; (.(iciii. SiMi . POWKK Cko.NA Boone. HAiiuixnoN, Joxi;s. GAnisKn, Fahtiiinc. Sink Fru.KK. Nkwmax. Cookk. Pahkkr. Bostu . Williams [251] CHANTICLEER] 5 3? Pi Kappa Phi Pounded at College of Charleston, 1904 Colors: Gold and White Active Chaptees: 39 Publication: Star and Lamp Flower: Red Rose Alumni CHAPTEns: 23 Membership: 5,000 Mu Chapter Established 1915 Frater in Facultate William Blackburn i L. H. Bishop W. S. Borland C. D. Bright C. C. Cook Fratres in Urbe W. N. Holloway Earl Long William Murdock F. A. Pollard H. S. Pollard B. O. RiGGSBEE F. M. Sasser J. H. Tyler Robert Underwood Joh: Bihwell. Fratres in Uxiversitate Graduate School .Wari-enton, N, C. P. 0. Mikell. .Deland, Fla. Law School A. H. Borland Durham, N. C. Class of 1931 Prank Bridgers Laurel, Miss. ' HxL DoMiNU ' K Cordele, Pa. Seymour Jones Okolona, Miss. A. K. KiKKPATRicK Swepsonville, N. C. Fred Kiuipp Philadelphia, Penn. Ralph E. Thomas Grafton, W. Va. Class of 1932 F. B. Allen Warrenton, N. C. Ben Miller Hickory Grove, S. C. E. F. Hughes Hampton, Va. Frank Rozfj-LE Hendersonville, N. C. L. C. Lawless Norfolk, Va. W. B. Snow Durham, N. C. Percy Yocng _ Walkertown, N. C. Class of 1933 John Browni-EB Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Combs Boston, Mass. William Dougherty.. ..Newport News, Va. Henry Fi ' Liwer Philadelphia, Pa. Gis Hart Hartsville, S. C. R, N. Hoggard Lewiston, N. C. Joe Skinner Clearwater, Fla. Henry Thomas Charlotte, N. C. Pledges Michael Boyles Fredonia, N. Y. William Bridges Newport News, Va. Walter Burwell.... Warrenton, N. C. W. T. DuNFORD Petersburg, Va. roM Gadd Charlotte, N. C. James King Wilmington, N. C. M. Martinez Havana, Cuba Daniel Merritt Portsmouth, Va. G. W. Orr Philadelphia, Pa. Aden Riickehi Rutherfordton, N. C. W. Sachsenmaier Philadelphia, Pa. Bryson Tipton Shanghai, China [252] THE C HANTICLEE I Blill)(;KI!S. KlMIT, SKlN.NKr! MlI.I.Kl! Jo.NKS Thomas Lawless YoiMl. KlRKrAlltU K. BUOW.NI.KK DOMI.MIK. Fri.MKIi. HofKlAUll [253 CHANHC.L FF Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College o£ tlie City of Xt-w York, 1899 Colors: Nile Green and White Ac ' iivE Chai ' teks: 50 PcBMCATiox : Carnation Flower: Wliite Carnation Alumni Chapters: 24 Members II IP: 17,500 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Fkatres in Facultate Paul N. Garrer . R. R. Wilson Ralph Barker. . Fratres in Urbe Woods Holloway Dave Rea Lynn Perry Gene Ross A. L. Siielton Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Spencer, N. C. Noble McEwen E. K. McLarty Cliarlotte, N. C. -Blrmlngliam, Ala. Law School C. B. Falls Kings Mountain, N. C. Rov Powell. .Spartanburg, S. C. Class of 19.31 Jack Kirkland.. J. C. Leonard Durham, N. C. Bristol!, Tenn. W. G. Pearson... Troy McKinney Shelby, N. C. Charles Mcrphy Wallace, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Class of 1932 Dallas Alford Durham, N. C. John Leioht Walkertown, N. C. Charles Gormon Charlotte, N. C. Dan Roderts New Bern, N. C. Harolh Gibson Laurinburg, N. C. Jajmes Smatheks Asheville, N. C. Howard Lemon Lancaster, Pa. Franklin Turner Franklin, Va. Henry Z. ciiery Cooleeinee. N. C. Class of 1933 HOBERT Dalton Holland, Va. W. L. Gattling Gastonia, N. C. Waiie Hamrick Gaffney, S. C. James McKensie Gibson, N. C. George Agnew Boston, Mass. William Caldwell Gaffney, S. C. Jack Dauwin Gaffney, S. C. Turner Foster Carbondale, Pa. Pledges John Hamrick Gaffney, S. C. E. jEiKRffis Gaffney, S. C. Robert Leonard Spartanburg, S, C. Henry Thompson Gastonia, N. C. [254] THE C Turner, Leonaiu). Riiukuts. Smatiikhs. Alkoui) Hamuick Lki(;ht KiRKi.Axn. Mmi ' iiY, Zaiiiakv. Oatmnc • Baukkr. Gibson. M(Kin. kv. MiKknzie [255] E CHANTICLEER? Lambda Chi Alpha Founclfil lit B(isti u University, .1803 CoLOKs: Purple, Gree n and Gold Plowek: Violet AcTiVK CuAPTEiis: SI ALtJiM CnAi ' TEKs: 43 Pi ' m.u ' ATiDx: Purple. Green and Gold Membeeshu ' ; 13,500 Gamma-Theta Zeta Estiiblishptl 1924 W. J. H. Cotton Fratres in Factltate W. E. Ti[„sox Fratres ix Urbe W. C. Vosnri!Gir L. B. Christian C. S. Hammond O. H. Hrk.s J. E. Thompsox J. M. Keech. Fratke.s IX I ' xiversitate Graduate School .Tarboro, N. C. D. S. Mann., -Dayton, Ohio Laic School Bruce Biliixos Durham, N. C. R. L. Brown. Jr Albemarle, N. C. M. A. Camphell Greensboro, N. C. W. E. Johnston Winston-Salem, N. C. Class of 1931 G. C. BuRCH Roxboro. N. C. G. K. Massengill Raleigh, N. C. D. S. Carpentcu Maiden, N. C. P. R. Massengill Raleigh, N. C. H. P. HOTTENSTEiN MlUersburg. Pa. D. N. Stewart... Raleigh. N. C. Dave Stowe Lynchburg, Va. Class of 1932 Bert Chopper. Ocean City, Md. J. E. Jarbett Thomasville, N. C. J. W. LuPTON Belhaven, N. C. T. C. Morgan New Bethlehem, Pa. R. H. Rush Lumber City, Ga. Class of 1933 F. E. D. G. C. M. Barnett Painsville, Ohio W. D. BowEN Lake City, S. C. T, H. Short ...Charlotte. N. C. W. H. ScRin.NER.. Waller Wy:man Canton, Ohio Durham, N. C. Painesville. Ohio Fledges Henry Handy Plymouth. Mass. Robert Hicks Florence, S. C. Joe Ivey Leaksville, N. C. Wm. Justis Belhaven. N. C. James Keck New Bethlehem, Pa. Merle McIntosh Newcastle. Pa. MiKUAY Mn.LER Portsmouth, Va. Clifford Morse Brockton. Mass. Stan Sandeli Brockton. Mass. Melvin Stevens Brockton, Mass. [ 256] ITHE CHANTICLEE Stewart. Wyma.n. Li i-iox Waiiir p. R. Masskncii.i. Stowk Hottkxstki.n Bahnkit. Srniit.N ' KH. Brmii. Ca.mi ' Uki.i., Shout BowicN Caupkntkh Ri sii, G. K. Ma.ssenmmi.i., ANtiKi.i. [257] THE CHAisrasrgn Pt?ft Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Colors: Purple, White, and Gold Active Chai ' Tkb.s: 74 Publication ' : The Rainbow Delta Kappa Chapter Established 1928 Fi.owEK : Pansy Membershii ' : 25,000 D. M. Aknoi.u H. J. GORHAM R. G. HOWEKTOX Fratres in Faci ' ltate g. e. bucheit Fratre.s in Urhe W. A. LUTZ Blackwell Markham Fratres in Universitate Law School R. H. SlIYROCK E. R. Tyler H, A, Walker. Jr. J. T. Carri ruEHs.. B. M. Mar.siiai.i ..Greensboi-o, N. C. Winchester, Pa. H. H. Roiinix.s Granite Falls, N. C. E. B. Weathersi ' oon Durham, N. C. Class of inSl T. A. Bone Rocky Mount, N. C. J. I. Morgan Farmville. N. C. J. W. Mann Greensboro, N. C. G, E. Nash Bogalusa, La. F. J. Martin Durham, N. C. J. P. P. te Durham, N. C. R. M. RU.SSELL Durham, N. C. Class of J9.3£ B. F. Martin Henderson, N. C. R. H. Pate Durham, N. C. N. Orem, Jr Hyattsville, Md. H. B. Stevens Goldsboro, N. C. J. H. Wedh Decatur, Ga. Class of 1933 E. M. Cai.dweli Providence, R. I. J. Dalgherty Jeannette, Pa. Harold Evans Peoria, 111. W. D. TrCKWILLEH.. Fledg. W. Britt Elmhurst, N. J. W. Brown Baltimore, Md R. H. CoovER New Cumberland, Pa, C. HrjiPiiRiES Chesterton, Md R. H. Mann Cumberland, Md J. MELLINGI5R Lancaster, Pa, C. McQriLKiN Roanoke, Va L. H. Lackey Hamlet, N. C. B. DoiTOHTY Beckley, W. Va. William States Gastonia, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. es J. O. Otis Providence, R. I. N. Rorabaugh Philadelphia, Pa. D. H. Taylor Chicago, 111. 0. W. TiCE Roanoke. Va. C. Van Riper Larchmont, N. Y. R. T. WiMBisH Greensboro, N. C. J. H. Weatiierspoon Greensboro, N. C. [ 258 ] tt 4J c r U A Kl DAIGIIEliTY, MoK(;A.N. RlSSBI-L eva.ns oukm States, Lackky. Mann, Stevens CAU) VELL [ 25H J THE XHA N T I C L E E R, Phi Sigma Delta Founded at CoUiinbia Univt rsity, 1909 Colors: Purple and White Active Chaptbks: 24 Publication: Deltan Alumni Chapters: 10 Membership: 3,000 Chi Chapter Established 1929 Fratres in Universitate Class of 1931 Charles D. Rosen New York, N. Y. Class of 1932 Bernard Fisher _ Atlantic City, N. J. Bernard Friedman New York, N. Y. William Kehlman New York, N. Y. Class of 1933 Alfred B. Ceigler Nashville. Tenn. Harry L. Dein Atlantic City. N. J. Louis Sher Durham, N. C. Jack H. Sobel Atlantic City, N. J. Pledges Roy Alpert Jamaica, N. Y. William Beilin New York, N. Y. Edward Bbnenson New York, N. Y. Morkis Gecenok Salem. N. J. Robert Golombe Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Gross Newark. N. J. Nat Kerson New York. N. Y. GEoRiiB Leaf Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harold Liepchutz New York_ N. Y. Harold Rakner Patterson. N. ' J. [260 ] ETHE CHANTICLEF l ■ Rosicx. FniKiiMAN. FisiiKu ClEGI.ER S II Kit Keiii.max Dki.n [261] Jff CHi tWTTCLEER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Active Chai tej!s: 106 Publication: The Record Flower : Violet Alumni Ciiapteks: 105 ME:MBEnsnit : 35,000 North Carolina Nu Chapter FllATRES IN FaCULTATE Hahvie Branscojii! S. R. Tii ' To.n A. L. Bass Dii. H. H. Bass, Jr. H. L. Bass George W. Carr L. A. Carr T. E. Cheek, Jr. J. 0. Cobb Frathes in Urhe J. P. Collins W. A. Erwin, Jr. F. L. Fuller W. P. Fuller A. F. Griggs W. P. Harris George Watts Hipl John Sprunt Hill W. P. MiciiiE H. S. Watkins F. T. White J. F. Wily, Jr. A. M. Worth Fratkes in Universitate Graduate School Joseph J. Matthews Milton, Ky. Law School S. Freeman Nicks Roxboro, N. C. Class of 1931 CoNRAit Crouch Hickory, N. C. A. O. Gamble Birmingham, Ala. R. O. Starnbs Asheville, N. C. M. W. Warren Durham, N. C. Class of 1932 0. C. Blackmon Lancaster, S. C. R. E. Daniels Elizabeth City, N, C. W. R. Gordon Elizabeth City, N. C. A. R. Lewis Swarthmore, Pa. W. A. Day Bradenton, Fla. 1. H, Eljiore Gastonia, N. C. J. J. Gamble Birmingham, Ala. S. P. Garner Winston-Salem, N. C. A. B. Nahbeth Swarthmore, Pa. J. P. Taylor Bristol, Pa. T. Thomas Laconia, N. H. J. L. Tucker Germantown, Pa. Class of 1933 W. K. Andrews New Haven, Conn. G. M. Betz Wild Wood, N. J. L. C. Branscomb, Jr Birmingham, Ala. R. CoFFMAN Drexel Hill, Pa. J. L. JuoD Varina, N. C. J. F. Long Lancaster, Pa. R. B. Walker Mt. Vernon. Va. S. J. Watts Pittsburg, Pa, J. J. Zimmerman York, Pa. Pledges C. Campbell Morris Plains, N. J. K. Campbell Gladstone, Mich. C. C. Derrick Stockman, Mass. Alan Day Philadelphia, Pa. R. Duncan Fredonia, N. Y. G. Kuittinen Brooklyn, N. Y. W. J. McAnally High Point, N. C. J. B. MiLi,ER Philadelphia, Pa. [262] aHb tHA NTICLEEl ■ Garner. ' Vatis. Gim;imi . Ki- ini:K. Tic kih Thomas. Bktz A.niiuews, J. J. Gamble Bkanscomh, DANncis. Day. Lewis, Jidd, Taylor Warre.v, Nicks. Crovcii, A. O. Gamhle. Starnes Narketii, Coffmax [HANTICLEER Colors: Green and Gold Pi Epsilon Pi Pounded at Duke University, 1926 Flowers: White and Yellow Roses I Featees in Universitate Graduate School Joseph A. Savage Rocky Mount, N. C. Class of 1931 Lee Cole Hamlet, N. C. James M. Haxks Charlotte, N. C. Charles P. Hoxeycitt. Jr Suffolk, Va. L. C. Hughes Fountain Inn, S. C. Clarence W. Metz Columhiano, Ohio Robert L. McClure Maywood, 111. William D. Murray Rocky Mount, N. C. John Myers New York, N. Y. J. A. Price Rocky Mount, N. C. Cecil C. Rankin Mt. Holly, N. C. J. W. M. RuTENBEEG New York. N. Y. F. W. Taylor New York, N. Y. Class of 1932 Carl A. Barrington Oriental, N. C. R. T. Creekmore Norfolk, Va. Adam B. Massey Port Norris, N. J. William McDowell Kershaw, S. C. Hoyt W. Shore Charlotte, N. C. Class of 1933 J. J. Critchley Yonkers, N. Y. Ashley FuriReLL Wilson, N. C. James Green Cynwyd, Pa. Wilder H. Ripley Winnetka, 111. Robert Voorhes Atlantic City, N. J. Pledges Curtis Hudgin.s Norfolk, Va. Carlisle Norwood New York, N. Y. Robert Pilnacbk Little Neck, N. Y. C. RL ScHOCK New Rochelle, N. Y. George Uhde Philadelphia, Pa. Arnold White Pinehurst, N. C. VJ [264] CHANTJ Ho.NEYClTT, RaXKIX. MKTZ MlKRAY HaXKS GkKK.N CRf:F.K. IORE RrTKXREH ;. MYf:KS. HlGIIK.S CiiiTiiiun ' . Tayi.ok, McChkk, Cole [265] ■ p THE CHANTICLEER Sigma Tau Alpha Founded at Duke University, 1926 Colors: Red and Blue Fi.oweh: Red Rose Featres in Facultate Calvin Bryie Hooveii Fratkes in Universitate G mil H cite School David K. Jacksox. Jr Gastonia, N. C. Laxc School William F. Hoavland, Jr Henderson, N. C. RoisEiiT R. Pearson- Rocky Mount, N. C. RuFi-.s W. Reynolds Hemp, N. C. Class of lO.n R. G. GiLFiLLAN. jR Swarthmore, Pa. L. S. Wall Winstou-Salem, N. C. Lawrence T. Hoyle Greensboro, N. C. J. R. Williams Norristown, Pa. R. A. Williams Slier City, N. C. Class of WS-B C. B. Allen Waynesboro, N. C. T. P. Johnson Liberty, N. C. L. S. DisiiER Winston-Salem, N. C. V. A. Osborne High Point, N. C. R. A. HowLAND Henderson. N. C. T. H. Stevens Princeton, N. C. E. G. Thomas Greenville, N. C. Class of 1933 G. R. Brown Charlotte, N. C. B. S. Roxnv Swarthmore, Pa. W. F, Daniels Scranton, Pa. R. W. Speas Ravaille. W. Va. Iv. W. Thomason Charlotte, N. C. Pledges P. Parsons Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. Simmons Belhaven, N. C. E. V. Si ' ARKS Philadelphia, Pa. W. S. Stevens Princeton, N. C. C. Weii Swarthmore, Pa. P. Zrr .ELMAN Philadelphia, Pa. [266] Biiou ' N. Ar.i.EN, J. R. Wir.i.iAMs jAtKSOX R. A. WlI.l.IAMH Gii.iiu.AX Spisas Howr.AMi, Thomas, Pkarson. Hoyi.k Johnson, Oshornk, Roxuy, Steven.s, Wai.i i T I C L E E Ri Sigma Delta Founded at Duke Univer.sit.v, 1928 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-lis Fratres in Univeesitate Class of 1931 R. L. Caviness Portsmouth, Va. W. J. Jenkins Hobgood, N. C. J. M. Croson Washington, D. C. H. L. Kanipe Old Fort, N. C. R. O. Howard Swan Quarter, N. C. C. E. Moss Richmond, Va. R, L. Ranson Charlotte, N. C. Class of 1932 L. E. Atwater Burlington, N. C. W. W. Fi-Li- Kernersville, N. C. F. T. Gould Lake George, N. Y. J. D. Shaw Meriden, Conn. Class of 1933 D. S. Clarke New Haven, Conn. C. A. Cox Bolivia, N. C. R. A. Dudley Vineland, N. J. J. B. Fox Henderson, N. C. P. R. Hamlin Washington, N. J. H. C. Johnson New Haven, Conn. 0. B. Nkwton Richmond, Va. R. E. Sherwood Charleston, W. Va. E. A. Steimle Lyndhurst, N. J. A. C. Weyersuerg Lyndhurst, N. J. Pledges D. Griffin Guilford, N. C. C. GuiNAN New Haven, Conn. L. OwEN_. Meriden, Conn. H. Pike Providence, R. I. K. R()BIN.S0N New Haven, Conn. L. Walker Burlington, N. C. n:r SuAW. HowAiiU. Ransdn Cox SlIERWOOf) Weyersberc. Cuosox Fi i.i- Caviness Hami.i.v Dtuley. Newto.n. Fox [269 J p HANTICLEER Goblins Founded at Duke University, 1928 Petitioning Sigma Nu Fratres in Urbe Ben E. PowTiLL. 2 N FrATKKS IX UxlVEKSITATE Graduate School William Bhasweli, Demopolis, Ala., S N La-ic School Manning Eagle.s ., Birmingham, Ala., 2 N Emile St. AifANO Wilmington, N. C. Class of 19.n Daniel M. Garland Harrisburg, Pa. SoiTiicATE Maktix Wilmington, N. C. Class of 19S£ Henry P. Ruhard.s Elizabethtown, Tenn. Class of 193S Claire Crenshaw Mobile, Ala. John Long Staten Island, N. Y. Don Marion - Harrisburg, Pa. John Proctor Charlotte. N. C. William Reei New York, N. Y. Pledges Richard Broherc. Torrington, Conn. Edward Brothers Whaleyville, Va. Phil Franklin Baltimore, Md. Charlie Nicker.son Torrington, Conn. JoK Tay ' lor Providence. R. I. [270] TICLEE LO.NG. MAUTI.X, PitANKI.IX Makio.n. Rkkii. Ckknsiiaw HANTICLEEJ CoLOHs: Buff and Blue Flowkr: White Carnation H. W. Davis Ralph Fonville Sigma Alpha Omega Founded at Diikt- University, iy ' 28 Fratres IX Faci ' ltate H. E. Myers Fratres ix Urbe L. A. Smith H. V. Walters Fratres in Uxiversitate Class of 193 1 Mebane, N. C. Lee Gray B. E. Stephenson Weldon, N. C. Wadesboro. N. C. Class of 1932 R. C. Carter Durham, N. C. D. F. Earnhardt Port Orange, Fla. Lloyd Ghiffith Wadesboro, N. C. P. B. Moses .Chatham, Va. W. A. Pope Durham, N. C. EroENE STROwn Frosty. N. C. Class of 1933 1. J. Helms P. C. Henderson Rockingham, N. C. C. J. Kasper Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Freeport, N. Y. H. A. Sawyer Mt. Airy. N. C. W. P. J. Wemyss Hollis, N. Y. Pledges W. Ca.mpueli Walnut Cove. N. C. C. CiiATNKVFF Bridgeport. Conn. C. Fi„ HERTY Portland, Me. H. G. DDY Marvin, N. C. W. B. Harloff St. Albans, N. Y. W. S. Harris Springfield. Ohio S. G. MoRRALL Graniteville. S. C. V. O.NEMKO Sag Harbor, N. Y. J. W. Pbckham St. Albans, N. Y. R. Thornbithy Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 0. H. Umstead Durham, N. C. [272] E CHANilCLbkR ' . PopK. Fo.wim.f:. Kasi ' ki! Stkowi) Wkmyss Sawykh Hkxdkrsox GuifFiTH. Caicikh Moses i [273 ) mm A N rrtrcrcxTv Phi Kappa Delta Founded iit Duke Uuivei-.-.it.v, 1H30 CoLOBs: Orange and Maroon Plowek: Red Rose Fratbes in Universitate Class of 1931 Lloyd B. Griffin, Jr Rich Square. N. C. Douglas L. Holt Franklin. Va. Class of 1932 J. Frank Abm.strong Asheville. N. C. Charles B. Stuart Rochester, N. Y. John W. Whitehead Dunn, N. C. Class of 1933 Rex G. Powell Fuquay Springs, N. C. J. B. Rltfin. Jr Powellsville, N. C. Claude Sikes Roxboro, N. C. C. G. Vaughan Jackson, N. C. Pledges Herbert N. Bailey Pittsburg, Pa. A. L. Bbackhili Gap, Pa. John Jennericii Brooklyn. N. C. R. E. KoiiLER York, Pa. W. E. Peeling York, Pa. P. D. Powell Lenoir, N. C. W. K. Scott Butler, Pa. H. J. SiiOFF Koormoor, Pa. [274] VaiiUIAN. PoWKI.I,. AllMSTliONi; Hol.T RlFKIN WiiriKHKAi) Gum- 1. [275] CM AM Tig I Alpha Delta Pi Founded at. W ' esleyan College, Macon. Georgia, 1S51 CoLoKs: Pale Blue and White Active Chai ' TErs: 52 Publication : The Adelphean Flowei! : Violet Alumnae Chapters: 26 Membership: 6,938 Omicron Chapter Established 1911 Alma Wyche.. SORORES IN FaCITLTATE ..Weldon, N. C. Ei.izameth Anmierson, -Haw River, N. C. SOUORES IX I XIVEKSITATE Graduate School Mary Ariien Hai ' ss Lincoliiton. N. C. Class of lUSl Elizabf:th Caldwell Monroe, N. C. Hettie English Mt. Olive, N. C. Elizabeth Williams.. Frances Hill Durham, N. C. Isabel Wannamaker Durham, N. C. .Charlotte, N. C. Class of 1932 Bertha Eutsler Goldsboro, N. C. Elizabeth McAnaij-y Richmond, Va. Edith Leach Washington. N. C. Leonore Murphy Warren, Pa. Martha Pierce Weldon, IT. C. Class of 1933 Betty Boesch Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Bullock. ...Rocky Mount, N. C. Eva Davis English. .Mount Olive, N. C. Kathlee.n Evans Christiansburg, Va. Virginia Green Weldon, N. C. Margaret King Durham, N. C. Edith Lucas Charlotte, N. C. Virginia McCrary Lexington. N. C. Helen MoY ' LBm ....Franklin, Va. Carmen P. ttebson Greensboro, N. C. Virginia Ragan ..Gastonia. N. C. Helen White Greenville. N. C. Maky Wyche Weldon, N. C. Pledges Virginia Dillon Wilmington, N. C. Janep Griffin Baltimore, Md. Flora Harris Fayetteville, N. C. Mary Lackey Christiansburg, Va. Jerry Lowden West Orange, N. .1. Mary Parkiurst Fort Bragg, N. C. Lola Rogers Durham, N. C. Mary T. ggart Tidioute, Pa. Ai (iiSTA Walker Elizabeth City, N. C. Harriet Wanna.maker Durham, N. C. Ann Williams. -- Franklin, N. C. Mrs. N. D. Bitting Mrs. James DeHart Patronesses Mrs. R. L. Flowers Mrs. H. M. Kramer Mrs. C. W. Peppler Mrs. W. H. Wannamaker [276] rHE CHANTTCLEEl EUTSLEH. MlRI ' IIY, CaLDWEI.L, PlElHK, HiLL WiLi.iAiis Patterson WniTE. LrcAs. H. English, Moyler, McCrary E. English. Wyche. King, Ragan, Leach McAnally, Boesch [277] Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Colors: Green and White Active Chapters: 67 PuBLicATio ' : Angelos Pi.ower: White Rose AxuMNAE Chapters: 75 Membership: 9,188 Sigma Delta Chapter Established 1912 Elizabeth Aldridge Mrs. Max Earnhardt Mrs. W. G. Bramham Mrs. Watts Carr SORORES IN UrBE Olive Falcette Vku.ette Paitcette Mrs. W. p. Few Mrs. Page Harris Mrs. K. p. Lewis Mrs. John Michib Mrs. J. L. Morehead Ermine Peek Virginia Green Cox Beryl Jones Mrs. Don Sasser Mrs. J. A. Speed Marie Tyler Elizabeth Tyree Mrs. Frank Webb SOEORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Ellen Huckabee Albemarle, N. C. Laic School LiLA Cross Perkins Durham, N. C. Class of 1931 Mary Bradsher Petersburg, Va. Fannie B. Poweli Henderson, N. C. Virginia Mims Reidsville, N. C. Mary L. Walker Durham, N. C. Eleanor H. Peek Durham, N. C. Cornelia Yarbrough Durham. N. C. Carlotta S.vtteri elu Durham, N. C. Class of 1932 Joanna Cbim Winston-Salem, N. C. Alice Huckabee Albemarle, N. C. Pauline Francis Bryson City, N. C. Wilma Long Oxford, N. C. Margaret Harbell AsheviUte, N. C. Eileen McKinney Shelby, N. C. Carolyn Henry Asheville, N. C. Evelyn Rogers Asheville, N. C. Elizabeth Rowland Durham, N. C. Class of 1933 Lillian Allen Durham, N. C. Alice Burwell Warrenton, N. C. Mary Falls Gastonia, N. C. Dorothy Newsom Durham, N. C. Pledg. Lynda Banks Wilson, N. C. Lucy Baskeiiviixe Warrenton, N. C. Virginia Bennett Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia Blackwell.. Scotland Neck, N. C. K. therine Brown Albemarle, N. C. Mary G. Chappell Monroe, N. C. Edna Daughbrty ' Philadelphia. Pa. Amy Duke Fort Valley, Ga. Doris Green Durham, N. C. Lucy Lea Harris Rockingham, N. C. Lee Smith _ Albemarle, N. C. M.UiGARET Valley.. ..Hendersonville, N. C. Elizabeth York Morris Plains, N. J. Mary Ann York Morris Plains, N. J. es Jean Jackson Mountain Lakes. N. J. Bni.iK Kelly Augusta, Ga. Jane Miller Portsmouth, Va. Frances Slbley Wilmington, N. C. Valda So.ady Durham, N. C. Mary James Suiter. ...Rocky Mount, N. C. M. RY Helen Taylor Oxford, N. C. Elizabeth Winsi.ow Greenville, N. C. Carolyn Watkins Henderson. N. C. Mary Watkins Augusta, Ga. Mrs. a. J. Bullington Mrs. James Cannon Mrs. W. I. Cranford Mrs. C. W. Edwards Patronesses Mrs. W. T. Laprade Mrs. J. E. Lonc; Mrs. J. K. Mason Mrs. a. M. Proctor Mrs. F. L. Walker Mrs. E. S. Yarbrough Mrs. W. B. Rowland [278] LEEI Fkkk, Francis, S-Miiii, Bhadsiiku New.som, Crim Falls. YARiiRoidir Walker. Allex. Powell. Satterfield, Hvckabee McKi.NNKY, Henry, Biuwell, M. Yokk. Long MiMs Haurell E. York [279] THf fHANTin FFR Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., 1898 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Grey Flower: White Violet Active Chapters: 6S Membership: 7,141 Publication: Themis Phi Chapter Established 1915 SORORES IN FaCULTATE Mrs. Bryan Bolich SoRORES IN UrBE Edna Earl McGheb Mrs. M- rvin Mangum Mrs. Plato Monk Mrs. W. D. Murray Mrs. Irving Allen Ruth Dailey Mary Glasson Mrs. R. H, Holden Maude McCracken Eppie Plyler Mrs. E. S. Swindell Catherine Taylor Anne Piper Umstead Mrs. W. a. Watkins SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Anne Barcus Georgetown, Texas Class of 1931 Margaret Battle Raleigh, N. C. Iva Pitt Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 1VIarg. ret Clainch Somerset, Ky. Mary Purdy Oriental, N. C. Anne Courtney ' SHARPE.Lumberton, N. C. Class of 1932 Helen- Anders Gastonia, N. C. CnREi.i.. Moi!ris._ Washington, D. C. Betty Burch Charlotte, N. C. Louise Moses Norfolk, Va. Mary Langston Goldsboro, N. C. Jean Stewart Charlotte, N. C. Mary Jane Tate South Bend, Ind. Class of 1933 MAR.I0RIE Glasson Durham, N. C. Louise Hooker Greenville, N. C, CI.AIRE HuNEYCiTTT Albemarle, N. C. Mary McGhbe Atlanta, Ga. Virginia McGhee Atlanta, Ga. Lorraine McGlone Pine Bluff, Ark. Jamie Norton Conway, S. C. Elizabeth Pollard Durham, N. C. Carlott, Waters Washington, N. C. Pledges Betty Cuipman Baltimore, Md. Ruth Clark Baltimore, Md. Helen Daniel Columbia, S. C. Mary Louise Hornb.... Rocky Mount, N. C. Jean Claire Hunt Pulaski, Va. Gloria Sieger Northampton, Pa. Betsy WiiEra.ER Fort Wayne, Ind. Mayre Price Woodroe Chester, Va. Charlotte Umstead Durham, N. C. Ddrothv Umstead Durham, N. C. wn M. McGhee. Briirn. Huneycutt Stewart F iri)y Tate, Laxcstox, BattiJ ' ;, Watkks. Pollard Pitt, V. MiGiiBas. Gla.s.sox, Siiarpk, Morris Hooker Mo.se.s [2S1] E CHANTICLEEl Kappa Alpha Theta Colors: Black and Gold Active Chapters: 59 Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at dePauw University, 1870 Flower : Pansy Alumxae Chapters: 5S Membership: 20,000 Ml!S. HdWAKII Easley Mrs. a. S. Noell Beta Rho Chapter Established 1928 SoRORES IN Urue Mrs. O. E. Ross Miss M.ary Scaxlon Mrs. Richard Wri(;ht SoRORES IN UxiVERSITATE Graduate School Marie Edwards Houston, Texas Elizabeth MacPadyen Concord, N. C. Class of 1931 Mary G. Brow. Raleigh, N. C. Lottie M. Hundley ' Durham, N. C. Helex Jenkins Clayton, N. C. Mary Kirkland Durham, N. C. Ei.oisE Lambert Ironton, Ohio Margaret Landis Durham, N. C. Maky Moorman Bristol, Va. Elizabeth RucKER....Rutherfordton, N. C. Zei,le Williams Wilmington, N. C. Class of 1932 Norma Louise Cr vft ...Wilmington, N. C. M-usguerite Piiipps Independence, Va. Eliza Cummings Abingdon, Va. Katiierine Pittman Kinston, N. C. Elizabeth Rouse LaGrange, Ga. Class of 1933 Dorothy Eaton Franklin, Va. Bennie Purvis Durham, N. C. Lucille Gainey Fayetteville, N. C. Edna Love Cllffside, N. C. Elizabeth Sellars Burlington, N. C. Cbockette Williams. ...Wilmington, N. C. Pledges Elaine Childs Durham, N. C. Martha Curtis Baltimore, Md. Peggy Ellermeyer Kittaning, Pa. Katherine Fleming... .New Bethlehem, Pa. Carolyn Macintosh Old Fort, N. C. Cathekinb Powe Durham, N. C. Betty Todd Raleigh, N. C. Ethel Williams Wilmington, N. C. Eloise Young Atlanta, Ga. [282] b LHAN I ILLb ' ! PllTMAX. L. MIU;iM, BUdW.N, Lamiis, M mikma, Z. Williams Rickkk Purvis, Cummings, Kirklaxd, Piiiim ' s Craft, C. Williams. Love, Ski.lars Rouse Eaton [ 2S3] N T I C L E E R Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Active Chapters: 67 Publication : The Key Flower: Fleur-de-lis Alcmni Chapters: 100 Membership: 1S,3S7 Delta Beta Established 1930 SOROKES IN UrBE Mrs. E. p. Alyea Eliz. beth Carlton Frances Currin Edna Kilgo Elias Virginia Hobgood Eva Malonb Katherine Ma rkham Mrs. J. H. Martin Mrs. W. W. Neilson Mrs. a. R. Shands Mrs. R. H. Sciivock Class of 19.31 Erma Elizareth Wiixiams .Kenansville, N. C. Margaret Rocers Durham, N. C. Class of 1932 Marv Elizabeth Craven Lakeland, Fla. Mildred Guthrie Swan Quarter, N. C. Class of 19.33 Katherine D.wies New Hartford, Conn. Martha Howie Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Leary East Orange, N. J. Nancy Roeerson Durham, N. C. Louise Sellahs Mebane, N, C. Pledges Katherine Brownlee .Philadelphia, Pa. Harriet Doster Birmingham. Ala. Jessie Louise Hertz Harrisburg, Pa. Lillian Hilbert Philadelphia, Pa. Martha Louise Kindel Raleigh, N. C. Betty Knight Morristown, N. J. Prances Lawrence Norfolk, Va. Dorothy Sharp Chicago. 111. Elaine Tenney West Orange, N. J. Barbara Whitmer Drexel Hill, Pa. Alice Wootbn Durham, N. C. [284] b LHAN I I LLfcfcK WiiniiKu. Williams. Skllaus DOSTER KlNI!EL HiLBERT. Leary. Tenxey, Howie. Cravkx GfTHRiE. BmiwxLEi;. Dames. Sharp. Lawrence [2S5 f ■■I ' -t fej? TUC r UAKITir ' ICCDJ Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, Waleiville, Maine, 1874 Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet Active Chapters: 43 Alumni Chapters: 55 Publication: The Triangle Membershu : 7,000 Alpha Psi Established 1931 SORORES IN UxIVERSITATE ZOB Wills Carroll Morristown, Tenn. Elizabeth Davidson Shelbyville, Tenn. Ruth Stokes Mountville, S. C. C ass of 1931 Ida Pearl Eatman Bailey, N. C. Nancy King Poplar Hill, Va. Frances Rowe Memphis, Tenn. Class of 1932 Flora Crews Best : Fremont, N. C. Alma Randall Dailey Pittsboro, N. C. Sara Elizabeth Ownbey Ashevllle, N. C. Class of 1933 TsiWii. Wise Carroll Bennettsville, S. C. WiLMA Kelly Durham, N. C. Rebecca Carroll Royall Smithfield, N. C. Fledges Adeline Burroitghs .: Upper Marlboro, Md. Ruth Jones Chilhowie, Va. Eleanor Markham Durham, N. C. Hilda Price Stoneville, N. C. Mary- Frances Smith Valdosta, Ga. [2S6] i Hh CHAN I ILLfch ' Davis, Rowk. Owmiky L. Carroi.i. Stokes King. Eat.max. Best Z. Cahroi.l. Dailey. Royai.l jr ' [2S7] ANTICLEER Mu Lambda Founded at Uuki. ' Uiiivuisity, ly29 CoLOKs: Silver Blue and Wine Red Flower: Red Carnatiou SORORES IN UrDE Patsy McKay Pailine Tillky Oi.a Simpson Class of W.31 Hki.en Peacock Salisbury, N. C. Class of 1932 LEo.NDAit DeBucvne ■- ; Durham, N. C. Evelyn Newton , Durham, N. C. LAURA M. Sbeley Ozone Park, N. Y. Elise Vickbrs Roxboro, N. C. Class of 1933 Ruth Foulines Durham, N. C. Myrtue Ward ; Durham, N. C. Pledges Lucille Draughn Durham, N. C. Harriett FnAsf:R Charlotte, N. C. E. Edna Gibson Philadelphia, Pa. KATHiJfEN Hollow AY Montgomery, Ala. Marcaret McCoy Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Sachsenmaier Philadelphia, Pa. Gladys Wilkie Charlotte, N. C. Mab x Wilkie, Charlotte, N. C. Marion E. Young - Johnstown, Pa. AMTICLJER Skki.ky. Pkaiock. MaN(;kt VUKKHS I KBRrV. K Ward. Hoi.i (iuav. Yoino [289] THE CHANTICLEER r i KNTKANCI-; TO HOUSE N [290] MBS. MARTHA L. HOOPY Sponsor of the Business Staff of the 1931 Chanticleer MRfl. C. F. HONBYCUTT tSp ' jnsor of the I9.il Chanticleer I THE SUMMER HOUSE ■i Ik 4 II MISS ELIZABETH HARREL80N Favorite for the Business Manager MISS DOROTHY ETHERIDGE Favorite for the Editor MISS MARGARET PVMP.HREY Favorite for the Managing Editor I niSSLORAlNEn GLONE MISS DOROTHY FURR MISS AfSINA GREEN ( fc 5 NISS ELA nVERS 4M •iMiiiifi ■ MMiyiyM - I Alluring MISS EDNA DAUGHERTY Demure MISS CARMEN PATTERSON Saucy MISS LUCY LEA HARRIS Glamorous MISS HELE-K MOYLER I I : ..■■■-, ■--;.-- .---, . g -; iB. y. Coquettish MISS CAROLYN HENRY Vivacious MISS BETTY CHIPMAN Naive MI88 MARY JAMES SUITER MISS VIRGINIA GREEN - Temperamental MISS GLORIA 8EIGER rEATIDftEfe ' !mn S I GM ARCHIVE Jemi-occaissional Secretion of Dukinlee University May, 1951 ■ ' ' A TRUXH VERY TTRUXHFUL TRUTH FULLEST Somnolence Mortid W Rerce TheRaidin ' L2knky Tawless OurDisttedor.-.Mitfieia Puff He rshiH Confession Thim Jompson MipPifler : Piston Lope Harlie Choban olDcI others pa ml Dirty 3cen s Fit 11 RAGE SOTATORIUM DUKINLEE UNIVERSITY ALL FOOLS ' DAY, 1931 EL TORIAN PLAYERS under the auspices of Kappa Beta Phi Preset POLLY WITH A PASS (OUT) (or more) Presotted Despite the Impersonal Misdirection of A. T. East With a Strange Interlude by Messed-on Poses Oiled-Star Outcast Block-Headed by J. C. Blark Supported by Lit Rareback Unsteadied by Jack Staggart Misleading Lady Murad Realskin Leading Misfit Carloadda Water This bullesque was first detected by Volstead in Milwaukee and enjoyed a successful and giddy run prior to the passag e of the Eighteenth Amendment, and has since been vei-j ' popular with privately stocked companies on the road as well as in university sotatoriunis. In prlesentinp it the Torians feel that they are giving you the diance of the year to throw razzberries and empty bottles. This play presented without permission of the W. C. T. U. and under suspicion of The Anti-Saloon League Committee Chairmen and Stoolmen (Appointed by Messed-on Poses, Acting Dictator, ex-ofticio administratio. subject to reorganization without notice) Steering Committee Chairman. Messed-on Poses, TAPS, PDQ, BVD, XYZ, SOS Garcia Grand Seegar, Member-at-large (very) Caymond Rotter, HA, member-at-sea STEERED COMMITTEE Chairman, Messed-on Poses, TAPS, PDQ, BVD, XYZ, SOS Murad Realskin, LIT, Ph.D. (Plain d — hypocrisy) Stewed Committee Chairman, Messed-on Poses, TAPS, PDQ, BVD, XYZ, SOS J. C. Blark, SOT, OUT, CUR Shovelers of tlic Torians CHIEF SHOVELER MESSED-ON POSES, TAP Steam Shoveler Gil Batling, TAPPED Mai-Director of Operations A. T. East, RETAPPED Vice-Shoveler Terry Janes Mate, UNTAPPED Ex-Chief Shoveler Annis Eatkins, SOAKED Broken Shovel. Starion O. Mevenson, DETAPPED Price of Seats Within Drinking distance (all preserved) $10.00 Within Smelling Distan -e (un-preserved) ri.nO Within Throwing Distance (Vallee Grapefruit furnished) 17. .50 Within Tlirowing Distance (Bring your own missies) 12.50 Within Hearing Distance (No charge — ijonus issued at the door und er the plersonal supervision of Messed-On Poses, TAPS. PDQ, BVD, XYZ. SOS) 0.00 Out of Hearing Distance (Privilege tax of 200%) plus 20 0 Out of Seeing and Hearing Distance (AUCTIONED TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER) All proceeds will be donated to an unsuspecting, yet not unreceplive car owner, tlirough the impulsive generosity and personal misapprehension of Messed-on Poses, to the extreme consternation and tinancial rebarrassroent of TAP. [314] m m m The SIGMARCHIVE «i 5! : ' ' V ■ ' •■ ■ ' v - ■ ' •■ ' ' ' •y ' Vf ? ' ' ' -; ' ?i. ' ? ' ?t. ' ii-?i 1 m mi P A SemiOi-L-asiiiiial Illifci-iu-y Rehash SeiTetod by a Few Stuili ' iits of Dukinlee University for a Few Less Published at Fitwhordsville. County of Sotire, State of Malnutrition Publication of artioles on controversial topics does not mean that the Editor r the University endorses them. (Footnote: The F.ditor seldom understands the?n and the University never reads them.) (H ' ootnoti — ditto, et als : We I ' laim -full credit tor all errors, as the mistakes are usually better than the original effort.) Xfitifc of Eiiitrii Refused ac-ceiPtance for niailins at any rate of postage at any postoflice, speakeasy, or roadhouse bv si.xteen consecutive Acts of Congress, fifteen of which have been O ' K. ' d by Fitwhord. (N. B. — Last one pending approval of Thim Jompson.) On discard at all news stands. Let us have your subscription. Yini ' ll never hear of it again. Cri ' Til Hie II January, 192 Delay in getting this issue out due to an old editorial custom. Dirty Scents an Tissue Free by the Year All Rights Preserved — Including the Bacchanalian Staff Also Pickled MALCONTENTS Affront ispiece Messed-on Poses Dedication The Stafv The Eaidin ' {Verse) Lanky Tawless It Takes a Heap o ' Liquor (Reverse) Ralph Howling Our Distractor (Diverse) Mitfield Puff Harshali. Owed to Campus Bootlegger (Inverse) Barrel McSqiikdy If — For College Profs (Adrerse) Kred Fkii-i ' Song Without Music (Perverse) Mank Frenaker If — For Flappers (Conveise) Croanna Jim Dukla Blalin ' (Werse) Louise Redward Myood Somnolence (True Stori ) Morbid W. Fikhce Confession (Ficlion).. Thim Jompson Have You Ever Bean in Boston? (Assay).... Ables E. Chemerson Bunk Previews: Mip Piller, Major George Whoopee! Harlic Choban. Piston Lope, J. S. Thaw, Jr. Who ' s Who in Moronia The Eihtor Note: As usual, the Etlitor wrote most of tliis stuff himself and lilamed it on sonicbodv else. lis m m m r. ' P ■m m m m m Joint DEDICATION To THIM JOMPSON and W. E. FITWHORD whose life-long, unwavering, iintlaggiiig (or what liave ,you) searches and re- searches in the realms of Mush and Morality, ' Taters and Turpitude have en- dowed humanity with two Joints of rival lustre — tlie Vunyuu and the Key Coop — we herewith serve up this joint dedication. lu solemn conclave assemhled, we, the unsigned meniLiers of the staff of the Sigmarchive, having with proper and improper ceremony flipped a lead Scotch penny horrowed (now you tell one) from Sf)tis O. Gawyer, did therehy resolve: (1) That, if said counterfeit fell with heads up, we should hereinafter advertise first the glories of Jompson. (i) That, if tails appeared, Fitwhord should inevitahly be the first to come. (3) That, if said coin lauded ou its edge, we should dedicate our magazine to the Improprietor of the Courtesy Parlor (afore- mentioned). And, Gawyer having grabbed his penny before it hit the floor, but we being quite confident that heads were tojimost in the air when we last saw the Mazuuialet (Mazuma — Sanscrit diminutive), we do hereby accept the dictates of gravity in deciding between the relative and equal deserts of these two Knights of the Ladle and Flashlight, and, therefore, do I ' esolve to place first in the bereinaftei ' position THIM JOMPSON A true yeoman of the Ole Skule, a scholar whose researches in the underworld of economic gastronomies, misconducted in his Gothic laboratory, have set the world a-gassed. A stuekfast believer in the untouched possibilities of science, a man whose motto, like Columbus ' s, was SALE ON ! he has made discoveries which Thomas A. Edison in his meanest moments would never have been guilty of : Namely, that the human stomach, like the api)endics, is an excess organ and may be gotten rid of by disuse (or abuse) in the course of four years (mayb ' sooner). He has proved this by experiment ou two thousand college students in his starvatory, thus killing two birds (not students, for once) with one stone; viz., proving his theory and conserving the supply of guinea pigs by finding a worth- while use for college students. His further researches have uncovered formulie (French form of word) whereby he can transform concrete into rolls, buckshot into beans, mud into coffee, leather into lettuce. Crocodile hide into sirloin, excelsior into spaghetti, water into ice cream, second hand motor oil into tea, left-over white- wash into milk, spoiled paint into cream, oak bark into chipped beef, flagstones into flapjacks, flies into raisins, and hot air into menus. As an unscientific diversion [316] ho has snccpoflfd in transiinuiiifr insolence into serviee, cnsswords intn kindness, Mild dirty disheloths into Madeira linen. For these and other henefaetions too spurious to mention, we add our telieitation to those of the students who, out of sheer firatitnde, ,i;atliiM- under ihi ' nolde alrheniist s window nii;lill,v, present him witii whole haskets of razzlierrii s. anil serenade liiin with: I ' lease (;i -e I ' s Some- thing to Disniemher You By. And, now unto the second joint of ihi Medication: W. K. KlTWIIOKl) I he age worn rule that, when two great men stand siih ' hy side, one must over- shadow the other a hit, was fiindami ' iitally reversed wIkmi this prodigv came info our family. When he assumed yoke as illustrious I ' unning mate with his j)re(leces- sor, .Ioni|ison, they did not, like other minus puintities, cancel each other, but acted as mutual complements. P ' itwhord ( Fit, as we affectedly call him) came to us only last year, hut during his short stay in the Yunyiin hasement he has taken fhp keys to our hearts, our rooms, and our i ossessions. .Although Imrdened with woes and cares of his own, he is never too weary to ]int a cln ' cry word into someone else ' s husine.ss or to stick liis genial face into somebody else ' s room without knocking on the door. He has an inmite gift of canuiraderie whi(di incliinvs him to droji in on you most any time when yoti aren ' t receiving company. He brings his friends into your room, uidn ' rahled and unanimuiu-ed, to show them the dormitories, regard- less of how en deshabille _vou may he. Like Atlas of old, Hercules of older, and Vulcan of oldest, he bears the world on his stooping shoulders, a club in his hands, and forges at his smithy the fetters which hind us all. We are afraid we shall see him at his post long after the capacity to do is gone ami only the will to subserve reuutins. Di.seiple of Gallyad, Peeper at Morals, Defender of the Faith, Per.secntor of the Unfaithful, Stabilizer of the Flashlight Industry, Friend to Mankind, and Patron Saint of the Amalgamated Order of Locksmith.s, what more can be said of him than Like the peace of Heaven, he pas.seth all understanding. Such a man ! [317] AFFI!nXTISIMK ' K. Ix THERE CRAWLED A POHTI.Y ChIEKTAIN WITH AN AUTHORITATIVE ROAR. PRIMOGENITURE; (In Political Language, The Staff) Editor-in-Vhief ail Infinitum Merald C. Grona Assistant Editor-in-Chief Mitfield Puff Harshaix First Assistant Editor-in-Chief ' . Larlie Chivexgood, Jr. Second Assistant Editor-in-Chief Silly Barthixg Past Editor-in-Grief Thavid H. Dobpe Past Editor-in-Grief Once Removed Cup o ' Butter Bartstarphen Business Manager ad Nauseum E. I. Fannon Business Mismanayer Once Removed.:. Ren L. Bamsay Business Manager Twice Removed D. B. Loone Faculty ConsiJirator James Faknon III Satron Paint Biship Fannon, Jr. Circulating Mismanager P. A. Moctor Circulating Manager Forcihly Removed H. H. Jekmng Circulating Manager Permanently Removed {Whoopee!) F. Bosteb Jarnes President Publication Board J. N. Ansox Publication Board B. lky ' Chouncillor taff Bootlegger (For Actives) Skin Glarrett Staff Bootlegger {For Alumni) Bexcer Spell Advertising Manager Hbkr Dr. Harley Chagax Driver of Delivery (Not Water) M ' agon S. Truill Shornton Copy Boy Doxy Fean Water Boy (Seldom Busy) Jemerson Ones Atta Boy Py Serkins Whata Boy Will Berber [318] THE RAIDIN ' (With fuiituscd apologies to Edgar Allan i ' oe) By L.VNKY Tawless Oner u]ion a inidiiijilit (In-arv, while 1 ])(indci ' cd, dniiik and Mcary, Over many a (jiiaiiit and curious bottle of iniported lore — While 1 nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there eanio a tapping, .Vs of someone gently rapping, rapping at my (diamher door. ' Tis some visitor, 1 ninttered, tapping at my idiainber door — Wants a drink and nothing more. ' Presently my head grew clearer; so 1 niovwl a little nearer, Sir, said I, or Madam, trnly your forgiveness I im])lore; Hut the fact is I was drinking, and naturally was not thinking, And so slyly you came slinking, slinking to my chamber door. That I hoped I had not heard you — here I opened wide the door; — Footprints there and nothing more. Back into my chamber turning, witli the liquor in nie burning. Soon again I heard a tapping, somewhat louder than before. Surely, said I, surely that is sonu ' thiug at my window lattice; Let me see, then, where my gat is, and this nuisance now explore — Let my head be still a moment, and this nuisance now explore; — ' Tis just a sot and nothing more. Open here I flung the sh utter, when, with many a spit and sputter. In there crawled a portly Chieftain with an authoritative roar. Not the least apology made he; not a minute stopped or stayed he, And despite the ton that weighed he, sjn ' inted toward my closet door — Perched njion my broken arm chair, jieering at my closet floor — Sat and sniffed and nothing more. Then this chiefie chap beguiling my bleared senses into smiling, By the brave and stern decorum of the countenance he wore : Though my eyes be red and bleary, and my head for sleep is weary, Gassly, grim, and ancient Chieftain, wandering from thy nightly tour. Tell me what the hell thou se ' kest on this dorinitoi-y floor! ( uoth the T ' liiefie, (iot one more? Mu(di I marveled this nngaiidy bird to hear discourse so sancdy. Though his answer little meaning, little relevancy bore; For we cannot help agreeing that no rational human being Ever yet was cursed with spreeing with this bird beside my door — ■ With this rather jiortly Chieftain pendied beside my closet door, Wlio had asked me, Got one more? [319] To that Chiefie sitting lonely on that arm chair I spoke only, Not one drop of this good liquor, not one drop will I outpour. Then, by the gods, he quoted, I will see that you ' re reported. Then I said with whiskey bloated: Other boys have drunk before — On the morrow this will leave me as my drinks have done before. Still said Chieftain, Got one more? Then methought the air grew denser, ])erfumed by this prying censor, So I opened nji the window, and I opened u]i the door. Wretch, I cried, the devil ' s lent thee, to this dorm old Whit hath sent thee — Was it spite or was it thirst that brought you, Chiefie, to my door? Sit aii l watch nic quaff this liquor and forget it as of yore. Quoth the Chrieftain, Nevermore. Be that word our sign of parting, prowling fiend ! I shrieked upstarting — Get thee back into the Union, so that I may snatch a snore ! Leave no charge slip as a token of this word that thou hast spoken ! Leave my lonely spree unbroken ! — quit the (diair beside my door ! Take thy hands from off my bottle, take thy form from out my door! ' Quoth the Chiefie, Nevermore. And that Chieftain, never flitting, still was sitting, still was sitting On that broken down old arm chair just beside my closet door ; And his eyes had all the seeming of a dumb bell ' s when he ' s dreaming Of the quart that he ' d fall heir to when I fell into a sn ore. And that quart from off that Chiefie, sitting by my closet door. Has been rescued — nevermore I [ 320 1 TO OUR DISTRACTOR (Dedicated to Woodyard Kipling in the fond liope and t)eliet that in his travels in distant climes he has never exjierienced such suffering as this.) By JIlTFIKl.ll I ' lKI ' ' llAliSHAI.l. When the last assigiiineiit is finished, and the ink in tlie notebooks has dried, When the most brilliant man lias crtinijleted his work, and the dnmbest student has tried, We shall rest, and oh boy, we shall need it — lie down for an hour or two; Till the damndest of all damned tractors has set tis to cussing anew. And those that don ' t cuss will he niiscraiile ; tiiey shall sit in a i)a( ' k-lireakinn; chair. And suffer their pain in silence, and grit their teeth in despair. They will suffer like saints of the olden days — Magdalene, Stephen, and Paul, And long for the peace of a boiler fact ' ry, engines, hammers, and ail. And only a fool would [)raise it, while tbe whole sttideiit i)ody will blame; And no one shall eu.ss it for moniy and no one cuss it for fame. But each for the joy of the cussing, and each in his original way, Shall cuss the Thing as he sees it for the mess it makes of the day. OWED TO THE CAMPITS BOOTLEGGER Bij R.VltREL McSftUIRnY There ' s something left for me Of drinks that used to be ; I live in revelry Among my Bottled Bonds. If you are feeling blue, I have a snort for you — • You ' ll see a snake or two Among my Bottled Bonds. A few more cases rest Down in my cellar chest. As though they do their best To bring intoxication. I drink them one by one. And when my drinking ' s done, I ' m mother ' s drunken son (Mammy!) Among my Bottled Bonds, [321] IT TAKES A HEAP O ' LIQUOR IN A HOUSE TO MAKE IT HOME (Dedicated to Jarvis. Aycock, Branson, and other historic sotleries. Without apologies to and with greatest admiration for Cocky Blue. Lester Todd. Rainey Bi-yant, Paul Robbins, Harold Ellison, Homer Lippard, Ivey Allen, Henry Bost, and others too numerous to mention, yet too famous to omit.) By Ralph Howling It takes a heap o ' liquor iu a house to make it home, A heap o ' coru and Bourbou ; and sometimes you have to roam Around the whole durn city before you find a guy Who knows a guy who knows a guy who knows a place to buy. It don ' t make any difference how rich yoti git to be, How much your room-mate ' s neckties cost, how good your credit be; It just ain ' t home, though it be the palace of a king. Until you are too drunk to see and your voice too cracked to sing. Home ain ' t a place in Prohibition days that you can find in a minute; Before it ' s home there ' s got to be a heap o ' liquor in it. There ' s got to be some pints and quarts, and then You ' ve got to get your friends and bring the last one in. And, gradually, as the party goes on, you find yoti wouldn ' t part With any jar you ' ve ever used ; they ' ve grown into your heart. The ginger ale bottles, the paper cups, the pass-out clothes you wore You hoard, and if you could, you ' d keep the smells upon the floor. You ' ve got to drink to make it home; you ' ve got to sit and pout Beside a precious room-mate ' s bed and know he ' s passing out. And i n the stillness of the night, he goes up to the door And calmly shoots his lunch away and starts to drink once more. These are the scenes that grip your heart, and when your throat is dried, You find you ' re not as sociable as when you ' re ossified. And tugging at ye always are pleasant memories That there ' s two more gallon jugs at the place where you got these. You ' ve got to sing and dance and drink, and sit around and play, And learn to love most anyone in any sort of way. And the roses on your noses blossom all the year And grow to be a part of you, suggesting someone dear Whom you used to love long, long ago. When you were jvist a souse. And your next-door neighbor says, This drink is on the house. And I says, God bless your house from the cellar to the dome. But it takes a heap o ' liquor in a house to make it home. [322] SOMNOT.ENCE By IVIoilHID W. FlKIICK Ali;criiiiii ri ' i-iwinUlc X ' l wms the scion ut ' a wcaltliy iukI nutorius fiunily. His fatlur was tlic son ot ' tlircc ol ' the ])assciigpi ' s vvlio cairip over on the Mayflower (a boat wliirh is allci;iMl to liavr run stcadilv fniiii lMit;l;ni(l to Anirrica for twenty years), while liis ninthcr ' s only claim to t ' anic was lliai o t ' her ancestors was a ])allheMr(i- at the t ' lnicial ot ' .hulas Iseariot. (ircal was ihc rejoicing in the house- hold anil the chagrin in the iU ' iglil)orlio iil when Algernon XVI first saw the light of tlay, the infamous event hap[ i ' ning at . ' i p.m. Kastei-n Standard Daylight Saving Time, so as not to inconvenience his mother, who never arose hefore 1 1 a.m. Throngh his early days Algernon was the pet ( Kd. Note: we snhstitiited pet for pest ) of the community. He received the nsnal liberal education nuirketed by high schools and made an outstaudiug record in extra-curricular activities. When it inevitajjly came time for him to go to college, the father wanted his son to have the best educational advantages the world could offer, hut he would not consider any colleges but Podunk Academy, Podunksville, Indiana, and (jld Dukinlee University. Willing as he was to work his son ' s way through college, he couldn ' t politic Algernon into Podunk, even though he offereil to endow the school wfth a concrete bird bath for the campus. Dukinlee accepted the bird bath and . lgernon matriculated at the winter resort in 1020 ( Septendier). College brought the youngster face to face with the fraternity prohleni which makes so many fathers grey. After many rash promises, broken hearts, and aching heads, he decided to pledge his allegiance and his father ' s bank roll to dear ole I Eta Pie. The next day after initiation he realized that the mistake had been mutual, but, as he was in the bonds, he resolved to make the best of it. Now, Algernon was a brilliant student and, with the aid of the honor system, piled up gi-ades that merited the attention of both Phi Beta Kappa and its brother lodge, Kappa Beta Phi. He accepted both bids and for a while led the life of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Finally he was forced to choose between the two ornery bodies (Kappa Beta Phi having learned that he got drunk at the Phi Beta Kappa banquet, a gross breach of loyalty to the former lodge). By secret vote I Eta Pie decided, after both sides had been convincingly presented, that the first allegiance of Algernon Periwinkle XYT was to Kappa Beta Phi; so each night thereafter he would fold n]i his tent and silently steal away. Soon this night life began to tell on him. His usually nimble brain became clouded and it was necessary for him to get more sleep. . s this was impossible at night, he decided to .sleep in the mornings, reserving his afternoons for study and research. The arrangement seemed ideal, and threatened to become ])ermanent. But. alas, there is a destiny that sha]i(s our ends, rough hew fheni as we may. The maid came around one morning at 7 a.m. (one hour later than usual) to sweep the trash back under Algernon ' s bed, and was scandalized when she dis- covered the Sixteenth Periwinkle still under the sheets, instead of being up watch- ing the sun rise, as all students at Dukinlee are supposed to do. Fired with righteous indignation, she dropped her dustpan and broom, strode to the Yunyuu [323] and made loud complaint over this breach of university etiquette. Czar Fitwhord didn ' t understand at first what she meant by etiquette, never having heard of the word, but, when she explained the situation, she and he vibrated on the same wave length. He ordered the president to call a joint-faculty-administratiou meet- ing to consider nipping this obnoxious practice in the bud, or in the blankets, as Fitwliord picturesquely misternicd it. Just what to do, was the question. Finally a rotten cell exploded in the brain of one of the crowned heads therein assembled, and he spawned this suggestion : Ladies and fruit-jar-inhalers, I am going to suggest something so radical that I fear immediate shipment as a Bolshevik. I suggest that Ave fine him. If a freshman had cut chapel or a senior had attended, there would have been 110 greater consternation in misadministrative circles. Impossible! cried one, We couldn ' t do that. We never have fined a student before, and we must stick (or be stuck) by tradition. Auother exclaimed: Being in a state of transition, we cannot aiford to make new moves. The boldnes.s of the idea, however, pleased the majority, and a committee was dispatched to break the news to Algernon, who was anxiously pacing the iloor. As the committee disappeared through the Kep Coop door, one of the members Avas heard to observe : If you lie down too late, you get up with fees. Wbile awaiting the committee ' s return, the assembly fell, as Dukinlee as- semblies usually do, into dissension over the possible disposal of the money hi- jacked from the Sixteenth Periwinkle. Let ' s hire a cop, suggested one ad- ministrative officer. Let ' s install drinking fountains in the dormitories, offered another, but the suggestion created such a storm of laughter that he subsided be- hind Fitwhord ' s throne. Let ' s liiild some classroom buildings, chirped another, but the pained expression on the faces of his confederates indicated that he had spoken out of time. Why not hire football ]dayers, spoke up a third. No use said the treasurer, That ' s taken care of in the university budget. Let ' s install dictaphones in all student rooms, recommended Shack Chiefner, infamous sleuth, so we can keep a close tab on the students and ship any who hold radical opinions or tell smutty stories in their rooms. No need for them, interrupted Czar Fitword. I spy on every student in the university enough to deny them any privacy. Finally, one silent member of the gang, who had apparently been immersed in deep stupor, arose and ejected this suggestion : Gentlemen, I propose that we buy six new tractors so that all our students may enjoy the same enterta ment simultaneously. The motion was seconded and unanimously carried. Soon the committee which had been sent to jolt the Periwinkle fortune returned with the news that iVlgernon refused to pay his fine. Upon what grounds does lie base this act of unprecedented insubordination? roared the chairman of the con- spiracy. Upon the grounds that it is unconstitutional, replied the hench-com- mittee-man. Wliat ! re-roared the chairman. Has he never read Austin ' s theory of sovereignty; viz., that no act of the sovereign is unconstitutional, or that nothing can be law that is not approved by the sovereign? Does he not know that the sovereign is not bound by any rules save the laws of sovereignty? Well, Your Muchness, quoth the hench-committee-man, he quotes John Marshall, with these words : ' The power to tax is the power to destroy ' (McCidloch i ' s. Maryland, [324] 4 Wheattin .jKi). Who is .Idlm farslialH (iiicricd the I ' oiisiiirators. We ' ve never lieaiil of him. I know, Your Upness, vohinteered one. He ' s a senior at Dukinli ' e. Have him .shipped iniinediately, re-roared the chair-henclinian. Finallv, the f(ilh) ving entry was made on tlie seeret hooks of the eonspiraey: We hereby liigiily I ' esolve tliat, if Alfjernon I ' eriwinkh ' X ' i does not pay his fines within ten days, lie shall he denied the jirivilege of catiiij - at the I ' niversity Ynnyun. In the meantime, the 1 Eta Pie (diapter room was a scene of distraction. Algernon, surrounded by his iir -lliren, was loudly protesting that he would not pay his fines, hecause tlie power of the university to ta.x him meant tiiat he could not sleep; if he couldn ' t sleep, he couldn ' t drink, and, thus, hy the power of taxation, the university could control drinking, whi(di was a flagrant disahnse of the taxing power. It denied a man the right to drink freely, somethiiig never contem|)lateil by the staiinchest advocate of Prohibition. Thus ran his argument. Algernon was asked to leave the rocjni and the fraternity debated the status ([uo. Finally, it was decided, as the cha]iter treasury was defunct, to solicit contri- butions from the student body at large to pay the fines of the youngest Periwinkle, in order to save the honor of the fraternity and the health of Algernon, wliicli would be ruined if he couldn ' t eat at the Yunyun. So jjojiular was Algernon that enough funds were collected to pay his slee|)ing fees every morning until eight o ' clock for six months. Thus Algernon ' s health was saved, the dishonor of the fraternity was maintained, and enough new tractors to make the Battle of the Marne resemble a Quaker revival were bought and put in operation plowing up the Dukiidee campus at five o ' clock each morning, excejjting Sundays, when they started at four. BUNK PREVIEWS THE LIFE HISTORY OF A CHILD PRODIGY The Master Key — The Autohiographij of a Great Detective. By Shack Chiefner. 2 v. 100,000,000,000,000 pp. New York: The Whiz Bang Co. Price: Universitj- Bunk Store, $10.00; Anywhere Else, 50c. At last Benvenuto Cellini lias found a fit room-mate in the Chamber of Immortality. For the first time since the Renaissance there has flashed across the literary horizon a personality whose confessions make a worthy companion piece to the narrative of the famous Wop with his Salamanders and chronic braggadocio. There is romance, truth, philosophy, realism about this book that make it one of the most vital and moving human documents the century has produced. It is more than a mere day-by-day account of the growth of a great soul; it is at once a tale of misadventure, a treatise on abnormal psychology, a repository of practical philosophy and a picaresque novel, all the elements thereof being moulded together by the imprint of the great and obtruding personality whose tale it tells. The author is well qualified to tell the story of crime from first hand information, having driven patrol wagons and carried spare flashlights for police squads on three continents. He received his early training under Sherlock Holmes. It was during the first week of my association with Sherly, Mr. Chiefner states, that he contracted the annoying habit of yelling, ' Quick, Watson, the needle! ' He interrupted me thus the first time I tried to explain to him that a good master key and a fiashlight could beat all deductive analysis when it came to catching criminals. Mr. Chiefner was present at the Murders in the Rue Morgue and spent eighteen years searching tor the Purloined Letter. He proved at last that there was no letter, and that a fellow named Poe wrote it himself to start a front page scandal. Bragging publicity seeker! observes the author, How I hate them! Among other brilliant passages in the book are those in which the great sleuth establishes that rotten underpinning caused the Fall of the House of Usher, hot air caused the Rise of the House of Rothschild _ scarcity of Muscles closed down Muscle Shoals, and that he could have caught the murderer red-handed, had he only been able to snatch off the Mask of the Red Death. The autobiography begins where all such narratives should commence — with the author ' s birth. He relates how, ou the second day after he came into the world, he asked his father what brought him, and was told the old stork story. Even at that early age, he admits modestl ' y, my intelligence compelled me to doubt such an explanation, for two reasons: first, my thick head and abnormally large infantile bay window made me too heavy for any bird to carry on his bill; second, the windows of the house were all closed and there was a fire in the fireplace, cutting off ingress through the chimney. I had not at that time, nor have I to this day, ever heard of storks carrying master keys. The bird just simply could not have got into the house. I am now now nearly forty years old, and still I don ' t believe what my father told me. [32G] Chiefnei ' says that this piece ot parental deception implanted in him the firm resolu- tion never to tell young people lies. And, if I do say it, he runs on, to this day 1 have kept my resolution. The great defective ' s education began early. At the age of six months he was reading Hair Breadth Harry in the newspapers and sleeping witli The Thin Dime Murder C ' o.sc under his pillow. The instinct and natural talent whicli have made him a master tigure in the criminal world were manifest before he was two years old. But let him tell it in his own quaint way: Almost as early as I can remember, I had a mania for stealing other people ' s keys and unlocking their bedroom doors at unaccountable hours, hoping to catch them doing things. I pried into old trunks, suit cases, wardrobes, etc., and spent whole days at a time rummaging through other people ' s closets searching for bottles, which somehow signified evil to me. Imagine my rapture when I found an empty milk bottle in my neighbor ' s closet wliile he was out at dinner. X turned him up to the police and felt that I had done a good day ' s work. Another favorite practice of mine was to delay my return from school until nightfall in order to spy on people parked in buggies along the lonely country road between my home and the reform school. My usual procedure was to slip up behind the buggy with my trusty flashlight (inherited from Uncle Ebenezer, who was a boot- legger), flash the beam in the occupants ' faces and demand: ' What ' s yer name and who ' s that woman you ' ve got there? ' You must be rough with ' em like that, or they ' ll put something over on you. If there ' s a woman in the case, which there usually is, you ' d better insinuate she ' s a pretty bad article right off, or she ' ll convince you that she ain ' t. One adventure chases another with suffocating swiftness throughout the book. As an example (and a warning), this reviewer takes the account of the famous Fraternity Section Case, which Chiefner solved single handed, empty headed, and alone ' . At that time, he says (pp. 9SC-1U15), I was chief of the police department operating under the Bureau (or maybe it was the Sideboard. I forget) of Keys and Moral Turpi- tude, headed by that illustrious locksmith and virtue-oso, Fitwhord, who had issued a ukase forbidding skirts being taken into fraternity sections. One afternoon while I was sneaking about the campus, hoping to find somebody who hadn ' t thrown away his last Listerine bottle, I detected two desperate seniors smuggling — in broad daylight mind you — a brace ot suspicious-looking women into a dormitory. Arming myself to the teeth and securing my master key, I set out after the fleeing criminals. By careful deduction, I figured that, as they were heading toward a fraternity section, they were going there. Not letting them get out of my sight, but keeping behind doors and trees as much as I could, I followed until they entered a chapter room which belched the echoes of unrestrained revelry. A Victrola was playing, and, above the clamor I heard a menacing voice thunder, ' Three diamonds! Here, at last, was the lair cjf the notorious jewel smugglers I had hunted for twenty years! Boldly [327] I screwed up my courage and blundered into the room. There sat twenty grim- looking college students and a professor, talking amiably to the two dangerous women I had seen only a moment ago! I detected the professor just as I was about to flash my badge. My heart sank. My soul froze. My knees chattered. I was over- whelmed, for I knew that, when the faculty allied itself with crime, neither Pitwhord nor I could save the world. I retired as quietly and modestly as I had come. Although engaged in a grim trade, this great man has his human streak. (Ed. Note: The offlce boy put yellow in here, but we took it out.) He is a great lover of young people, gathering hundreds of them around him whenever he can and telling them stories by the hour. When he can ' t find them, he gets so lonesome that he goes hunting them with his trusty flashlight. He knows exactly where to find them, years of experience having taught him that a spring night in a co-ed college will yield him plenty of companions. The greatest testimonial to the good man ' s gift of camaraderie is the handsome new stadium presented him by his admirers to be used as a place for entertaining his young friends at flashlight parties. Mr. Chiefner expresses incan- descent gratitude therefore, modestly admitting that he thinks he deserves it. The book is neatly bound in oil cloth and illustrated with halftone cuts of the defective picking locks. It has been endorsed by the Literary Guilt, the Society for Fallen Fleas, and this previewer is recommending it for underwriting by the Ananias club. Mrp PnxEE. BEYOND WORDS All Quiet on the Eastern Front. Traaslated by Nick Laney from the tfext of Her Remark. 300 4 pp. Price; 3 dopes, two packs cigarettes, a ride between campu.ses, and a corsage. Published a nywhere there ' s an audience. This is the first attempt which has been made, insofar as we know, to translate the colloquial, provincial, and idiotic co-ed chatter into the King ' s English. The book, in its original form is the work of countless millions of co-eds who have been sacrificed upon the davenports of higher education. The translation is made by one who has heard the non-sensical chatter for twenty years, but is always quiet in their presence, because when he hears nothing he says nothing. We cite a few excerps: 0, darling, (giggle, giggle, giggle — untranslatable) I ' m so thrilled to see you! Where In the wurruld have you been keeping yourself? What a lovely, darling dress you have on; (under her breath: You look like the very devil, and I know that ' s last year ' s dress!) Let ' s go to the dope shop and see If we can ' t persuade some of the handsome drug-store cowboys to buy us a drink and a sandwich. I want to tell you about the sweeeeeeetist boy I met last nite. Yes, he was an I Tappa Keg (Pair ot giggles). I would have swiped his pin_ but he had it chained on and I couldn ' t break the chain! Honey, I think the Rho Dammit Rho ' s have some perfectly daa-aar-ling [ 32S ] boys, but they have such oold fmiiilme in llieir chapter room. Are ya goiiiK to the dance tonight? I ' ve been biddeil to all sixteen, but couldn ' t go to but lifteen, ' cause that was all the evenin ' dresses 1 have. Was I rebarrassed ' . ' Honey, you just don ' t know! Page 256: Oh, here ' s Tom. Let ' s l)um a ride to the other campus with him. (Get in car smiling sweely and giggling coyly) Hey, Tom, old sport! Met the cutest boy from your home town last night. He said his c ousin and your brother were fraternity brothers at the University of Nowhere. He asked me for a date tonight, but I ' m filled up for the next three weeks. Now. ain ' t that jest teeeew bad? O, Tom, are you really going into law school next year? I think that ' s just geooorgeous! Don ' t you. Dot? I ' m going to study law some time, if I ever finish my major in Ec. One. (Told a friend last night she was going to study medicine) O, I flunked History One, but that ought not to keep me out of law school. I have the sweetest prof you ever saw in government! He thinks I ' m the stuff! I sit right on the front row and ask questions. Yesterday I asked him why George Washington was first in war and first in peace and yet married a widow, and he thought I was the smaa-aartest thiiing! 0, I flunked it last semester for the fourth time, but, then, I ' ve been sick so much since I ' ve been in school. He asked me what state I was a citizen of, and I told him the State of Starvation. (Couple of giggles. Bored expression on driver ' s face.) No. Tom, I ' m not hungry. ' So nice of you to ask me to have something, but I dont care for it— well, if you insist, bring me a chocolate shake with ice cream, a toasted sandwich, double deck, a Mity Good, a coupla Chawclate bars, and a packa cigarettes. But, reeeely, I ' m not hungry. (Exit Tom on stretcher.) Page 160: 0, Bill, you played such a sweee-eeet game of football yesterday! But what was everybody chasing you for that time? Then another time, when you were going through the line and dropped the ball, the other girls said you fumbled, but I knew you were so big-hearted that you gave the ball away because you thought some- one else wanted it. That ' s just like you. Bill, always thinking of the other fellow first! (Couple of giggles. Bored expression on athlete ' s face. Oath under breath.) And. Bill, what was that band leader shaking that stick at the cheer leader for? If he wan ' t shaking it at him, what was the cheer leader hollering for? O, Bill, I got about half tight last night. My date let me smell the stopper and I felt so good I made whoopee. O, Bill, don ' t hurry. Keally, we ' re just delighted to see you. (Exit Bill, exclaiming under his breath: Thank (Jod!! Why that woman could talk the horns off a brass monkey! ) (Quiet co-ed to second dumbbell): O, Bill is such a bore I ' m glad he ' s gone. He won ' t let you get a word in edgeways! Cum on, honey, let ' s go to the library and strut around. No, darling, you don ' t have to pay to get in. Let ' s go look at the society page and the funny papers. The title of the book is really a misnomer, as there is really no such word in the Co-ed language as quiet ; the translator, therefore, used the only word which they needed. The book is handsomely bound in Baloney skin and is confusely illustrated [329] with eccentric circles, tlie Co-ed national emblem. The modernistic illustrations do credit to the dizziness of the authors. The rather pointed preface is written by P. T. Barnum and convincingly illustrates his famous saying. He contends that, since co- education became general, they are being born by the second instead of the minute. The translator expresses, in his apologetic remarks, his appreciation to Charles P. Honeycutt, Jr., for his aid in translation. Mr. Honeycutt, by his long sojourn in Co-edia, has not only learned the language, but has learned to interpret it with dead certainty. Major George Whoopib. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF A. Brief Survey of VniLH ' i-f al. KnuwUdf e. By Mip Filler. Tliree Million Volumes. Pages Uncounted. Publisher Lynched. Price: Free at All Hour.s. The purpose of this monumental work, as the author misstates in a brief introduc- tion of 80,000 pages, is to furnish a handy indigest of all that has been thought and said in the world since the Year One. and a lot that never will be said again. He modestly admits that the work is more or less a trifle tossed off for amusement while he was recuperating from the devasting labors of compiling his series of lectures on The Genesis of Checkers, which are now being published serially by The Pennsylvania Grit. Had I really given my best energies thereto, he says (Preface, p. 8,385), I am convinced that I could have turned out something that would have surprised everybody. The author ' s students who have sat at his feet for long winter evenings while he occupied the stool of dissimulative phychology do not share his opinion that the compendium is so inconsequential, but insist that it is a very serious accomplishment. Every page bears the off -set of the scholar ' s personality; the instinktive reversion to braggadocio, the humility and open-mindedness which characterize the true man of learning weep at the reader from every line. As an example, take (and keep) this extract from the author ' s succinct discussion of English literature which he asserts he prepared on the evening following the afternoon in which he mastered the subject: Ther aint no use for nobody to waist all his time studying inglish. it ' s so simpel that only such dumbbells as the rest uv the world has to study to git. i mastered it in a evening, after dinnah between terns at checkers my favrit amuzzment. who wants ta waist all his lif lerning old pomes, ya caint git no good out uv em unless ya kin resite em to sumboddy. all lernin must be showed off or it aint no good, science, perlitical or utherwise, mathmaticks, butterflyes, or checkers is more confuzzing to yer herers. so take one of these here streams of lernin if you wanna make a name fer youself. At least one half of the work is devoted to jurisprudence, the author gloating especially over the laws of libel, blackmail, slander, malicious statements, insinuations, and [330] iiuiemlos. He claims these are the greatest boon to mankiiul since the drowning of Pharoah ' s cavalry. The section dealing with political economy is characteristically long-winded and touched with the charming vacuity of which the writer alone is culpable. It is uneiiUshtened by a confusing array of cliarts and graphs showing the disorganization of state governments, the life cycle of the ovis poli, and the sex life of the June bug. The text says these charts were unprepared by the author between visits to a seminar which he occasionally dishonored with liis presence while a mere graduate student. There are several hundred volumes of photographs showing the author ' s poor choice collection of preserved June bugs, horse flies, mosquitoes, gnats, turtle ' s eggs, and horse feathers. This last-mentioned curiosity was collected by the author in great quantities in the wilds of Mississippi, which he calls home, (Ed. Note: State authori- ties deny charge I and is now being distributed by him in the P section of the Belchin ' Kilgo. Among other topics to which countless volumes are devoted are: thermo-dynamics, radium, bulliferoosteopathy, prevariochiropractics, buUobiogcnesis, hotairocatharsis. philoprogenetiveflimflam, etc. (or, as Dr. Filler says in Cierman, und so weit ). These are a few samples from the expensive vocabulary which the autlior wears witli the same grace with which a South American general sports his badges. The learned man is rhapsodic in his praise of radio, which he deems the greatest in- vention since wheels. Because, he unreasons, in the old days the audience of a bull artist was, by physical necessity, limited; now he can shoot his line to a hundred million persons simultaneously, provided they don ' t shut him off, which contingency the doctor claims can be taken care of by the passage of laws forbidding the shutting off of radios while bull artists are on the air. (Ed. Note: Which Is always.) He recommends equipping all graduate dormitories with broadcasting stations, saying that this is cheap and practical in the lower regions where there is not so much ozone in the air. Dr. Piller states in confusion that this will be, probably (Ed. Note: D — that word), his last contribution to ignorance, as he is over — (and under) — occupied with his duties as International President of Inveterated Ananias Clubs and as Holder of the Stool of Dissimulative Psychology located in his new office in the P section of the Belchin ' Kilgo. The books are carefully bound in horsehair and abusively illustrated. The frontispiece of the last volume is a reproduction of an inspring cylinder-oil painting of the writer riding another jackass. The magnum upus is dedicated, in the author ' s own words: To all the dumb world, consideration of which makes me tragically lonely. We pass this beautiful sentiment on. (Ed. Note: We hope, forever.! It is well worth tlie price of the books. Hari.ie Chdba.n. [331] HE GOT HIS DEGREE M)j Search for Cnurlesil. By Sotis O. Gawyer. Published by the Literary Guilt. 1916. (Ed. Note: Excuse late review, but we just got book yesterday) 16,934,7251 pp. Price same as Any Other Book Sold at University Bunk Store. This book is the result of several years spent in research tor the H.A. degree. The author traces the years of diligent effort which he spent in trying to find courtesy. He reports that this is a lost art in monopolistic industries, having been banished by royal decree of Julius Caesar I (54 B.C.) and rebanished successively by Julius Caesar, II (Justinian, 500 A.D.), Julius Caesar, III (Napoleon Bonaparte, 1S03), and Julius Caesar, IV (L. A. Cee, 1929). The author reports that once he found a manuscript stating that in one small school (name withheld by request) the proprietor of the campus store treated his school clientele with something approximating consideration. The Powers That Were became so enraged that they indicted said proprietor for making money under false pretenses and the state denied the school the privilege of charging fees for a period of ten days. It is my intention, says the author (p. 7280, to see that no such tragedy ever hits our fair campus. During this period of transition we can afford to do nothing that would bring criticism upon our heads. Traditions must be preserved. It is a splendid piece of research, ignobly done for the advancement of humanity (Ed. Note: We took prices out of manuscript and substituted humanity. ) and dedicated to the proposition that courtesy is dead. It is the belief of the writer that it will never be resurrected. In fact, it is no more necessary around a college community than a class room building to a twenty million dollar university. The book is suffusely illustrated with actual photographs of students whose fathers have an A-1 rating in Dun Bradstreet, vainly waiting in line to get a $1 check cashed. There are also included several snapshots of medical students with microbe-scopes, attempting to find milk in milkshakes, photos of several law students trying to find law in the law books, and the student body at large trying to find education in the co-eds. The volume is handsomely bound in Scotch grain leather. It is a real contribution to the total sum of human ignorance. Truly we can say: Wade on football, Hannibal on military tactics, Jompson on diabetes. Fitwhord on keys and morality. Sterling on silver, Hoopy on girls, Archimedes on principles, Dorothy Dix on love, and last, but not least Gawyer on courtesy. J. S. Thaw, Jr. [332 ] WK KAT HIS WORDS Thr Yiinniin rii-k.l Hool,. li.v Tliim .li.nipsuii. I ' ul.lislivd liy llu Hunk of llir Moiilh C ' lulj. . llv ■ li . ' ll I ' l-iiv (rnivi ' i-sily ( ' :italiii;m lli:((l Kdilion, p. ' JU:!): Not liver H. ' i.llil; A.IikiI ' ru;- i|!:iO.()0 Plus. The Buiik-ol ' -the-Month Club has already achieved tame at $10. OU an inch for its novel scheme of peddling canned Kultur from Sing Sing to the Rio Grande, but its most abortive triumph came this month when it secured publishing rights to the latest dis- charge of Mr. Jompson. literary high light (Ed. Note: We revised Copy to read high light instead of tail light ) of Sigma Pupsilon, local illiterary soternity. (Ed. Note: We resent this, as dear old Sigma Pup belongs to us and our brethren.) This novelette, as its name denies, is desecrated to the current unpopular fallacy: In Yunyun There is Strength. It is a true work of the morbid imagination, so fantastic that it taxes the credulity of any reader less naive than Bill Joyner. (Ed. Note: That means everybody else.) Although parts of it indicate the author ' s indebtedness to Baron Munchausen, Horatio Alger. Jr., the Listreen Ads, and P. T. Barnum, the treatment of theme is sufficiently unoriginal to identify the work as Mr. Jompson ' s own. The hook opens with a fairy tale that suggests the Grimm Brothers and the Gothic novel. To quote the author ' s introductory (and repeated) chapter: The management welcomes any suggestion that may be made as to the improvement of service. (Reviewer ' s Note: This may not be exactly correct, as we haven ' t a copy beside us. We don ' t own one, Thank God.) (Ed. Note: Neither do we.) That seems to us about the limit to which fiction, imagination, phantasy, or advertising can attain and steer clear of the federal authorities. One defect of the book (Ed. Note: Only one?) is that of monotony. From cover to cover, the author plays tiresome invariations on the same theme. This effect is, however, a bit relieved by the mulitcolored pages, a unique feature adopted by the publishers to make sure that no purchaser ever re-eats the same page twice. The biggest objects on the pages are the numbers. The whole plot is a cheap (Ed. Note: Liar! there ' s nothing cheap about these books. I imitation of 0. Henry in that it reserves the surprise climax to the very last page. Read for yourself the author ' s breath-taking description of how Little Oswald was taught to believe in Santa Claus: The man who comes to meals with clean hands and face, clean clothes, shows respect for himself and for the opinions and rights of others. The inuendo of that would do discredit to Edward Gibbon or Heinrich Heine. The author says something (for a change), but he suggests a lot more, the true interpretation of this symbollism being: Let us come to the table with clean shirts and faces, so there will be some- [333] thing to contrast with the nasty dishes, the filthy silver, the greasy floor, the spotted table linen (Eii. Note: Cotton), the foul service, and the dirty deal we get tor eating here. The author ' s rather clumsy use of Victor Hugo ' s theory of artistic contrast, or Grotesque, is deplorable, just like the whole book. Since the work has been misshaped by so many influences (local, grafting, financial and otherwise), there is little original in it, save the end for which it was written, which is too well known to unfortunately experienced readers to warrant remisstatement here. The hook is marketed on an unusual plan, copied (Ed. Note: Stolen) from Jessie James. The reader pays the full price which the publishers extort from him for the book, but he is not allowed to lend his copy to anyone else. The book is his and it isn ' t his. Another demonstration of the Dukinlee paradox. The book is sadly printed on tissue paper and bound in Scotch cardboard. It was illustrated with the author ' s picture, but this feature killed the sale; so the publishers took it out. PiSTO.N LOI ' E. WELCOME ALITMANIGHS AND ALUMNIBUSES We are glad to see you here, and in order to make your homecoming completely miserable The Cow-Eds of Dukinlee will perpetrate at Chiefner Stadium The Annual May-Day Monstrosity The plot (?) was violently misconceived by Bary Morown graciously assisted (?) by Crow Joson COME ' ONE COME ALL THE ENTIRE PRESS BOX WILL BE RESERVED FOR UNFORTUNATE SPECTATORS If You Are a Lion for Punishment then attend The Naming of the Stewed by the Bull-Eds of El Torian (Original Plot completely demolished by A. T. East under the critical eye of Messed-on Poses) By tearful and unanimous request of TAP, Messed-in Poses will be prevented from personally mishandling the finances of this production by the unified efforts of the U. S. Marines, the National Guard, the State Militia, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Campus Police Force, and the Boy Scouts of America under the supreme command of Dr. Mip Piller, also absolute dictator of the Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise, IP YOU HAVE A CONVENIENT MEMORY FORGET THE DATE May 2, 1931 (This ad generously donated by the management in response to a hard luck story invented by Messed-on Poses.) [334] IF (As Woodyaril misclil hnvv writti ' ii it had ho l)ci ' ii adviaiiii: an a.vpiriii ' rollc c professor) By Krki) 1 ' i! I- I ' l If you can rut your class whon all about you Ave lioldins theirs and marking rolls: If you van trust your students though Ihey doubt you. And to exams bring notes and scrolls: If you pan wait on term papers and not be tired ol ' waiting. And in your lectures not deal in bull and lies: If you can give yo ir (luizzes without hating Not to flunk all I)ut tlie most wise; If you can bull and not make bull your master: It you can think and not make quiz your aim; If you can pass athletes a little faster. And keep in with the administration just the same; If you can bear to hear the stuff you ' ve spoken Quoted cm tlie campus without turning red; Or stand and watch the honor system broken. And sympathize and merely nod your head; If you can start your class ten minutes after The hour without regaining it at the end. If you can bear to hear the .student laughter Ring through the room when you walk in; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To turn out your class promptly on the dot, And not keep bulling when there ' s nothing in you. And sympathize alike with grind and sot; If you can teach without telling stale jokes_ Or drink with the boys without bumming their booze; If you can treat your students as if they were folks. And chaperone their dances without spreading news; If you can let your class out right on the minute. After filling your lectures with knowledge and fun; — Yours is the campus, and everything that ' s in it. And what is more, you ' ll be a Prof, my soni IF FOR FLAPPERS (DedicaU d to the outposts on the Eastern Front) By Croaxxa Jim If you can play a tune on Wrigley ' s Spearmint, And not drown out the talking of your eyes: If you can rattle on with something silly When in a crowd of elders, still and wise. If you can make believe you ' re Cleopatra, Or Clara Bow, whichever one would tit; If you can drink a pint without a struggle. Then on the Fla|)per ' s Throne we ' ll let you sit. If you can vamp the sermon from the preacher. Or giggle right out loud while you ' re at church; It you can win a dozen men to chase you After you ' ve given their roommates all the lurch; If you can paint, and not get painter ' s colic, Or roll your hose before the chaperone; If you can talk a gold tooth from a Hebrew, Then Flapper ' s Paradise will be your home. [335] If you can call out the entire militia On seeing a wee mouse in your boudoir; If you can break up any well planned party Without the hostess even getting sore; It you can stay engaged through one whole season, And never dream of some new Galahad ; If you can bluff your way into society, You are the Queen of Flapperdom, Egad! If you can kiss and not let kissing matter. Or fall in love, yet never fall too far; If you could ' choose between a host of lovers. And pick a handsome one with dough and car; If you can dance and then skate home from driving. And take another chance with that same churl, — Yours are the men, and all of their possessions. You ' ve learned to be a flapper then, my girl! Editor ' s Note: This ahurtioii was sent in Deoeniber 30, 1926. when we were planning tliis issue. Due to a sliglit d ' elay in getting the maf azine ont, the word, Flapper. has bieeome a Int passe, but we trust our readers will overlook the slight anacronisni as Ihe.v ' ve patiently borne everything else in the magazine for so many years. Wc thank you. SONG WITHOUT MUSIC (With no apologies to Shortfellow ' s Hiawatha) By Mank Frenakeb In a city dark and gloomy. Lived a maiden, Lotta Nonsense Lived she there ' mid smoke and traffic. Lived she in a tenement lonely. In the autumn cool and sparkling Tripped she gaily in the morning. Tripped she to the street car stopping That would take her to her work. Stood she on the corner waiting. Stood she with the other Shebas, When down with a snort and bellow Plunged a limousine, and stopped; Stopped and asked the timid Lotta If she ' d ride down in his auto To the place where she was going. To her work that early morning. Sure, she cooed, and soon was settled In the comfort of the Limo, With the handsome Butter-and Egg-Man, With the hefty millionaire. But there came no heated romance As the usual fiction ends. For she was just his secretary. For she and his wife were friends. [3361 CONFESSIONS Thim Jompson. in an interview with the jiropaganda agent of the Dukinlee Graft Commission last week, stated that lie had seiiired the service of liaron Munchausen, XIV, C. P. A., in compiling the toUowins distrihutive analysis to show where the . ' iSc spent for a Yunyun meal goes. This, says Herr Jompson. ought to stop all this adverse criticism of the Yunyun: Propaganda and Hush (Shhhi Money to the Board of Health 15c Inefficiency and Graft Mismanagement 19c Overhead t c Sinking Fund to Pay Orchestra l 32c Laundry Bill (as per Propaganda) 79c; Actual Bill l 64c Silverware Stolen by Students (as per Propaganda) $3,600; Actual Value l 64c Dish Breakage (as per Propaganda) $7,200; Actual l 128c Appropriated to Upkeep nf Coffee Shop 3 128C Appropriated to Student Entertainment Fund l 32c Etiquette Book for Manager. Practically Unused 7 256c Subsidy to University Store, which Operates Upon Graft Loss l 8c Fly Swatters, (Never Used, but Badly Needed) l 16c Autographed Photos of Management for Distribution Among Admirers (Supply Intact) l 32c Retirement of Stadium Bonds l 8c Flowers for Sick Waiters (as per Propaganda) 18c; Actually Spent 00 Salary of Dietitian (Paid) 300.00; Earned 00 Advice Bought from Sanitation Dept., $500; Used... 00 Appropriated to Bribe Editor of Chronicle $15,000; Accepted by Editor 00 Amount of Free Advertising in Chanticleer Feature Section, $5,000; Amount Requested. ,00 Amount of Advertising in Chronicle-Archive Papers, $3,200; Paid for 00 Police Protection of Knives and Forks, worth $18,000; Amount Charged 00 Bunk Printed in Herald-Sun Papers (Cost to Publishers) $20,000; (Value to Yunyun) $20,000,000; Amount Charged 00 FOOD (as per Propaganda), $1.00; Actual Value l 256c Total 35c (SQUEAL) Tearfully submitted at the point of violence. This is to certify that I have examined BARON MUNCHAUSEN, XIV, C. P. A. the above statement and find it. like all his other Y ' unyun statements, incorrect. THIM X JOMPSON, the First (and IMA LIAR. imirk Only, Thank God) Notoriouslv Public. Mismanager his My Commission Expired. 177fi. (Witnessi SOTIS O. X JAWYER mark his (Wetness) GEORGE X WHOOPEE mark his (Witless) KRED $ FRUPP mark his (Hitless) SANDY SHORE mark (Fitness) HAVE MERCY BYNUM [ 337] WHO ' S WHO IN MORONIA Messed-on Poses, a repeater at Dukinlee, again tries to draw the Affrontispiece for The SigmarcMve. He is a depressionistic artist who draws what he sees in the way it doesn ' t look. Lanky Tawless is a sixth-year sophomore who has studied convivial poetry at the Anheiser-Busch school of expressionism. His wealth of experience has deepened and dampened his personality. He draws his compositions from his inner life. His finest work is the one we re-print here. Ralph Hotiling is majoring in Ec. One. He is a poet of the new night school whose works are too well known to the police department. Mttflehl Puff Harshall is a member of the staff. Why say more? Barrel McSquirdy is an echo from a deserted cloister. Besides not being a poet_ he is a vegetarian, living ex- clusively on Greek roots. Kred Frupp is an Air of the famous Frupp tribe which migrated to this country during plagues in Egypt, bringing some of the plague with them, accord- ing to Mr. Frupp. We hate to criticise his work adversely, but we detect a touch of artificiality in his telling anybody how to be anything. Mank Frenaker is a descent of David Garrick who carries his histrionic tendencies into his daily life. His work has already been praised in his reviews in Tlte Chronic-Ill. Croanna Jim introduces herself as usual. Louise jRedieard Myyod is adviser to Dean Herring. Morbid W. Fierce (what a contrast) really writes good and readable stuff. Thim Jompson is a well-known writer and publisher of fiction. Aries E. Chemerson is an unmistakable offshoot of the famous Bean family of Boston. He is one of the most outstanding contemptibleary figures. Dr. Mip Piller, a review of whose masterwork appears in this tissue, is too well known to everyone who knows him. Major George Whoopee is studying anatomy at Dukinlee. Harlie Cltolian is a student of the author whose book he reviews. Piston Lope is a passed-out editor of the Chant iejueer. J. S. Thaw, Jr. has already been introduced. ED. Note; According to our usual custom, we have put some names in the Table of Malcontents whose work does not appear in this tissue. The printers collapsed when they read some of the stuff and it was left out accordingly. PAREWELJL . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. They have well nigh made this publfcatlon impossible due to the unfortunate fact that their entire funds were inadvertently dropped in the bull rushes under the personal responsibility of Messed-On Poses. 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DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE AND DUKE UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY (Basement of I ' nion on West Gampus) WOMAN ' S COLLEGE STORE (East Campus) Owned and Operated by Duke University for the Furtherance of Student Activities All institution in lieeping with the future Duke University, with an organization tiiat is ever alert to extend to you and your friends a cordial welcome. The ideal place for your fraternity banquets, dances, and private parties. 300 Rooms— 300 Baths Tariff Beginning at Two-Fifty Courtesy — Service — Good Food THE WASHINGTON DUKE M. S. LLEWELLYN Lessee and Directing Manager Where Friendly Cheer Abounds ' BELK-LEGGETT CO. A most pleasant and Profitable place to Shop Main Thru to Chapel Hill Street Rialto, Paris and Savoy Theatres Durham ' s Leading Merchants of Entertainment Operated by PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES OF NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. Courtesy Quality Martha Washington Tea Room MRS. L. H. .STRADLEY, Owner Strictly Home Cooking 122 East Main St. Durham. N. C. 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Durham, North Carolina Manufacturers of White House Felt Mattresses Box Springs Pillows ALL GRADES OF COTTON AND WOOL COMFORTS INVEST IN REST SERVICE The Durham Public Service Company offers the students of Duke University and the citizens of Durham dependable service in electrical current, electrical merchan- dise, city bus transportation and a pure ice supply. DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO. A Cities Service Company MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY JFe Wash for Durham Phone N-171 217 Foster Street Durham, N. C. Compliments of TILLY ' S STORES Incurporated DURHAM ' S DOMINANT STORE For Quality and Fashion Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY White Studio 220 West 42nd Street New York COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS ¥ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE CHANTICLEER AL H. YOUNG. -27 WIIAIINGTOX. . C. Sidle Rt ' prescnlative PASCHALL BAKERY Mallie J. 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SORRiXL CHRISTIAN PRINTING COMPANY Fine Quality AT THE SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY Gregson and Peabody Streets I ' l ■■ L-991 DUKE UNIVERSITY Curricula, equipment and expense information may be obtained from The General Catalogue The Catalogue on Undergraduate Instruction The Catalogue of tlie Graduate School The Bulletin of tlie Department of Kngineering The Bulletin of the School of Religion The Bulletin of the School of Law The Bulletin of the School of INIedicine The Bulletin of the School of Nursing The Bulletin of the Summer Schools Address applications and inquiries to R. L. Flowers, Secretary Duke University Durham, North CaroHna E. H. CLEMENT COMPANY Contractors Specializing in high grade business and residence construction. Contractors for stone work on the new Duke University campus. - -♦ CHARLOTTE, N. C. :: DURHAM, N. C. The Annual with PERSONALITY Unusual Beauty and Dignity; the Reflector of the Spirit and Ideals of Your School is obtained through the Services of The BUSH KREBS COMPANY INCORPORATED ARTISTS- ENGRAVERS Louisville, Ky. BUILDERS DirfMS AnSIONS created by llie imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagi- nation into the finisbed fabric is e(iiially important. It has been the privilege of the Et)vv. Ri)s Brouchton Company to co- operate with the Chanticleer staff in creating their vision into material form. !g !g Is !g fg !g |s !g |s !c |s |s !s The staff of the 1931 Chanticleer expresses appreciation to the members of the staff of the Alumni Office of Duke University, without whose interest and assistance a modern edition of the Chanticleer would have been impossible To Mr. Henry R. Dwire, director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, and his assistants, Miss Elizabeth Aldridge, Miss Laura Deaton, Mr. A. A. Wilkinson, Mr. G. E. Mann, and Mr. Charles A. Dukes, we are especially indebted. A note of gratitude is also due the Tilley Stores, Inc., and Mrs. Clarence Pember- ton, whose cooperation and advice aided immeasurably in the preparation of the section entitled Vanity Fair. 7 17 1 7|S7i; 7| 7 711117 1 7l 7i 7( 1 7( 7 isj m