Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1932 volume:

Mj Cl ltr ' .i. A ' ' I wa-nJ: ' • -nhosi o clIL io -ytTfttmitri-i gj JL TTLa Ai -r o -ryL±. J sTS (JDt As. ■i iJ THE CHANTICLEER 1932 Wm .;■ ,. 7 . i.j; (Dr. .lfT zm i7jL a. .l. Li-, THE 19 3 2 It is more. c i Zicult to a l e u ja£ uf mon£i than, to make, ct- uA CHANTICLE ER T ' ? ' J . yi L LTt D E D I C cnlL lam,or inr fwoi to ot ' ' owe ttw dti c u A T I O N -r U , 7tAo irv O K C ynan Ir . oi y t.lop ltlo ottvLyj w -wai 6iau£ainu lo (DavlJson, ColLijai. • - o R Is c lVl oP L7t a ' fj[jjih l yCTLO CONTENTS U N I V E R S ITY fSt ' zm. Jwir F EATU RE S C LASSES rM i A jirur ACTIVITIES O ROAN I ZATION S u N I V E R $ 1 1 y l ,7L(Jlmno i j J. £lwoo£ Cozy u N I V ' ' Jsr r ' ' ji oTz i or n m Ti. R 5 I o e. ' 6 L£.r ' ' ' ' 77Z 2 T Z Z L ' T lwf.TZ y THE CHAPEL If - ' iir THE LIBRARY THE CHEM ISTRY BUILDING THE UNION THE MEDICAL SCHOOL THE UNION CLOISTERS K I LCO HOUSE THE CLOCK TOWER . ;f ' i3W tyy ?i-? tKt? 3 Washington Duke ADM I N I STRAT I ON A DUKE UNIVERSITY IDEAL By President W. P. Few Duke University is made up of seven units, each with its own purposes and organiza- tion but all founded on certain central, unifying principles and with the College at the heart of it. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences with its objective pursuit of knowledge and devotion to truth, and other Graduate Schools, particularly the Medical School, will, like American higher education in general, show the influence of German universities. The Colleges — the one for men and the other for women — with the emphasis on character and culture and on training for service to country, to causes, and to humanity, will be in the English tradition of education; and this will explain the architecture here. These buildings tie us to the historic traditions of learning in the English speaking race. The colleges, essentially in the English tradition of education, and graduate and professional schools, affected by German and other influences, are to be welded into an American university that will seek to know and use the best that has been achieved elsewhere, but that will at the same time seek to make its own appropriate contribution to the cause of education. , Twenty-six WILLIAM PRESTON FEW A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President DUKE UNIVERSITY Twenty-seven ROBERT L. FLO RS A.M., LL.D. Vice-President in the Business Division, Secretary and Treasurer THE BUSINESS DIVISION In the organization of Duke University there are three vice-presidents who have super- vision of the work of the University in the divisions of business, education, and student life. The vice-president in the business division is Treasurer and has the custody of all property of the University: that is. he has the primary responsibility for all collections and dis- bursements, for all securities and financial records, and for the care of the entire physical plant. He is also Secretary of the University and is charged with the duty of acting as Secretary of the Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee of the Board, and of the faculty. The correspondence with prospective students, with special emphasis on the undergraduates, is under the supervision of the Secretary ' s Olfice. The loan division, which has general supervision of providing help for students in need of financial assistance, is under the direction f llic office of the Secretary-Treasurer. In the development of the University, the responsibility of the business division has been greatly increased. The by-laws require that a monthly report be made to the Execu- tive Committee of the Board of Trustees and an aiuuuil report lo (lie Trustees. This is pre- pared under lb ' - diifition of Dr. Flowers and sui)tnillc(l to the (lonnnittee and Trustees by him. To administer the business of the Universil in all the difl ' t-rcnt units and sub-divisions requires the services of a large number of people. The vice-president in charge of this division is Dr. R. L. Flowers. Twenty-eight WILLIAM HANE WANNAMAKER A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Vice-President in the Education Division, Dean of the University TRINITY COLLEGE Nearly a century old. Trinity, the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Duke University, is and probably always will be the very heart of the university. Its history, not so long as that of some other American colleges, reveals continuous progress from inconspicuous beginnings, with steadfast devotion to unselfish and noble ideals. It has had great struggles, brave adventures in defense of its faith and its hope, and enheartening achieve- ments. Mother in spirit of thousands dead and living, it finally became the mother of Duke University, destined to become a great center for the profound, reverent, devoted search for truth and its dissemination. At the heart of this university, Trinity will always take gladly as its task the liberalizing and chastening of the minds and hearts of youth that they may wisely and nobly fill their splendid places in a world of work, hope, faith, and love. Great care is being used to admit as students only those whose previous record shows a character, determination and application evincing a wholesome and real ambition for life. Students thus accepted for college through careful processes of selective admission are especially for the first two years under the guidance of teachers who have been chosen for their personal qualities and teaching power as well as for knowledge of their subjects. Students, after two years in college including diligent summer reading have the chance to enter our professional schools or to take such advanced courses in the college or graduate school as they may be prepared to take. Twenty-nine ALICE MARY BALDWIN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Woman ' s College THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE In the summer of 1923 Miss Baldwin first came to Trinity College as acting dean of the Summer School and in February of 1924 became Dean of Women. For the past two years she has been Dean of the Woman ' s College. Miss Baldwin is a New Englander by birth and ancestry but has spent much of her life in the middle and western states. She re- ceived her A.B. and A.M. degrees from Cornell llni prsit and her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Although most of her time is given to lier work as dean, Miss Baldwin is also associate professor of history. Her chief interest lie.s in the field of constitutional history. Since Miss Baldwin came, great changes have occurred in the life of the women. In 192. ' i about one hundred and thirty women lived in Soulhgalc. the only women ' s dormitory, and altogether llie women numbered less than ihicc hun(lr ' (l. Tliis year seven hundred and thirty-five women ha e been registered and more than live hundred are living on the campus. Instead of one dormitory there are seven: instead of being confined after one o ' clock to the ()ullnvest corner of the cam|)iis the women now have as their own the whole old campus and they share in many ways in the life of the new campus. Changes equally as great have occurred in almost every phase of the college life. In all lliesf rapid changes the Woman ' s College has set before itself not material expan- ■iion only but a steady development in intel lectual power and sincerity, in spiritual beauty, and in fair and disciplined living. Thirty WILLIAM HENRY GLASSON Ph.B., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Since the forming of the Duke graduate school of arts and sciences in the 1924-25 session, this department has shown phenomenal growth. The present enrollment is placed at 233 in comparison with the 41 original members. While no degrees of Ed.M. and Ph.D. were conferred during the first year of the gradute school, last year eleven of the former degrees and nine of the latter were conferred. The number of M.A. degrees granted last year is over twice the number granted in 1925. The first step towards the formation of a graduate school here was made by President Few in 1916. The entrance of the United States in the World War, however, postponed this work, and it was not until 1924 that the school was definitely established. Not only has the graduate school increased its attendance during the regular sessions, but also during the two summer sessions. Many college and secondary school instructors have taken the opportunities offered them at Duke to work on their master and doctor degrees. Many factors have contributed to the growth of the Duke graduate school. Recent faculty appointments, increased scholarship facilities, the great improvement in the University library, all have had their share in the work. Dr. William H. Glasson, as dean of the graduate school since its formation, deserves much credit for his tireless work. Assisting him at present is Dr. Robert S. Rankin, who, in the position of assistant dean, is serving to lighten and aid in Dean Glasson ' s duties. Thirty-one ELBERT RUSSELL A.B., A. L. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Religion THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION The School of Religion is completing its sixth year, which has been on the whole, a year of steady progress. Professor B. Harvie Branscomb is spending his sabbatical leave studying in Europe and the Near East. He received a grant from the Guggenheim Founda- tion for the study of the relation of contemporary Judaism to Early Christianity. Pro- fessor Paul N. Garber took his sabbatical leave the second half of the year devoting himself to research in Southern Church History. He continued, however, his work as Registrar and supervised a large number of theses in the Department of Church History. Professor H. Shelton Smith of the Di inity School of Yale University joined the faculty last fall as Professor of Religious Education. Dr. Kenneth W. Clark of the University of Chicago joined the faculty as instructor in New Testament. Of the 149 students in attendance the present year, fifty-seven have served in pastoral charges while carrying on their studies, and sixty-seven are receiving scholarships from the Duke Rural Church Foundation. During the summer, they will spend ten weeks in practical rural church work in part repayment for the scholarships. This work serves also as a sort of clinic in rural church work, and their experience in it is made the basis of class work during part of the scholastic year. The courses which may be counted toward the degree of Baihelor of Divinity have been increased by additional courses in Religious Education, the Psychology of Religion, Philosophy, and Sociology. Next year, the Department of Re- ligious Education is to be reorganized and Psychology of Religion is to constitute a separate department. Thirty-two MLBURT CORNKLL DAVISON A.B.. B.A.. B.Sc. A.M.. M.D. Dean of the Medical School THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DUKE HOSPITAL On October 1, 1930, the school of medicine began its four quarter plan by which students can obtain the M.D. certificate in either three or four years, depending upon whether they study four or three quarters each year. In the first class, fifty-two first year and eighteen junior students were admitted. On June 22, 1931, six junior students were added and on October 3. 1931, sixty-four first year and thirteen junior students were admitted. Of those accepted in 1930, forty-seven were advanced to the second year and eighteen to the senior class — a total of one hundred forty-eight students, from eighty-four colleges and universities and twenty-nine states and seven foreign countries. There has been a large and increasing number of applicants each year. Seventy-five per cent of the students have availed themselves of the four-quarter-three-year plan. Sixteen students have spent one quarter at other medical schools and centers in this country and Europe, a practice which is encouraged. The first class will complete the required courses on March 19. 1932. and be graduated on June 8, 1932. In the Duke Hospital, from July 21. 10.50 to June 30, 1931, 3,230 patients were treated for 42.2r)9 davs of care. 1.439 operations were performed and 2.972 visits were made to the public dispensary. By December 31, 1931, the numljer of patients treated in the hospital and public dispensary had increased to 10,175. Thirty-three JUSTIN MILLER A.B.. LL.B., J.D. Dean of the School of Law THE SCHOOL OF LAW A well-trained faculty; a carefully selected student body; a curriculum planned to meet the recognized requirements of modern professional training; an adequate library; these have constituted the immediate goal of the Duke Law School during the two years of its reorganized existence on the campus. Significant progress has been made toward this goal. Specifically, the following basic steps have been taken: L A faculty of twelve full-time men has been secured who hold law degrees from such outstanding universities as Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Oxford, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Cali- fornia and Iowa; live of these degrees being from the Harvard Law School almie. Moreover, they have had teaching experience in all of the schools named except Oxford, and in twelve other approved law schools scattered throughout the nation, viz., Columbia, Chicago, Illinois, Cornell, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Southern California, West Virginia, Oregon. Wash- ington, and Montana. Practically all of them have engaged in practice. Individual mem- bers have been deans of other law schools, presidents of state bar associations and of the Association of American Law Schools, and have participated in a wide variety of other public and private professional activities. 2. The accumulation of over 41,000 volumes in the law library puts Uuke in first place in this respect among all law schools of the South. 3. In addition to the standard (professional curriculum which has been established, new methods of legal education in use at Duke include a Legal Aid Clinic, a Department of Legislative Research and Drafting, and a course in Current Decisions. Experiments are being made in other directions, including the organization of a student bar association. Thirty-four HOLLAND HOLTON A.B.. J.D. Director oj the Summer School DUKE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Duke University Summer School was organized in 1919 with an enrollment of 88 students in a single term of six weeks. Last summer there were enrolled 932 students in the first term and 482 in the second term, in addition to 223 in the affiliated school at Lake Junaluska and 39 in the Junaluska School of Religion, which is also affiliated. There have been in all 12,105 registrations in the summer school during the twelve years of its operation by a total of 5,468 students. This means that the average student has returned for at least one additional term. The chief purposes of the summer school, as stated by Dr. Holland Holton, director, who is also head of the department of education and chairman of the faculty committee in charge of the various summer school interests of the University, are first, to utilize the University plant the entire year as nearly as possible; second, give to mature and ambitious students opportunity for continuous work; and third, to cooperate in [he teacher-training pro- grams of the states from which the University draws its enrollment. A noteworthy feature of last summer ' s first term statistics was the large proportion of graduate students, constituting 45 per cent of the total enrollment, drawn from twenty-eight different states and holding bachelors ' degrees from one hundred and forty different colleges and universities. Thirty-five MARTIN K. GREEN President I MEN ' S ASSOCIATION Officers Martin K. Green President Marcus Hobbs Vice-President Wendell Hohne Secretary -Treasurer Student Council Martin K. Green Chairman George T. Harrell Senior Class Representative HoYT Shore Senior Class Representadve Gordon G. Power Junior Class Representative Raymond Lundgren Junior Class Representative Philip J. Weaver Sophomore Class Representative HoRNE, Shore, Weaver LuNDCREN, Harrell, Power, Hobbs Thirty-six MEN ' S ASSOCIATION House of Representatives Bryan, Herzoc, Orem, Thomas, Brewer SCHNURE, Wyman, Stewart, Wilcox ScovTLLE, Brownlee, Tunnel, Parker Kehlmann, Dudley, Ancell, Elus, Knott Thirty-seven EDITH HORNE LEACH Presiden! WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers Edith Leach President Alice Huckabee Vice-President Martha Howie Secretary Martha Pierce Corresponding Secretary Flora Crews Best Treasurer Elizabeth Sellars Assistant Treasurer Leonore Murphy Chairman Social Standards Carlotta Waters Chairman Point System Elizabeth Poweli Town Girl Representative Pll-.KCK. Ill -r. Ill IK MIKK Mnii ' iiv. lliiHii. l ' (i n;i.i., Seixars Thirty-tight WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Class Represbntatives Marjorie Glasson Junior Class Augusta Walker Sophomore Class Mary Nash White Freshman Class House Presidents Jean Stew. rt Alspaugh Louise Sellars Pegram. Bertha Eutsler Basseti Lee Smith Brown Eleanor Rodgers Jarvis Eltsler, Smith, Glasson Sellars, Walker, Stewart, Rodcers Thirty-nine HENRY R. DWIRE A.B., A.M. Direclor of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS The Department of Public Kelatidiis and Alumni Airairs, of which Henry R. Dwire, ' 02. is director, was organized in V) ' M). though several features of the work had been carried on previously. As denoted in its name, the department ' s work is divided into two principal divisions: alumni affairs and public relations. Compilation of biographical records of all former Trinity and Duke students is an important task of the alumni division. Publication of the Alumni Regislrr. bulletins, and other priiiled matter sent to alumni throughout the world is also a vital |)art of the work. In its direct contacts with alumni, the lepartment plans for various alumni meetings, assemblies, and reunions. Each of the two councils meets twice a year at the University. Alumni Home-Coniing Day each fall, Alunmae Home-Coming in May. Duke University Dav each December 11, and Alumni Day during commencement are sponsored by the alumni organization with the full cooperation of the department. In its public relations activities the department seeks to maintain contacts not handled in the alumni (illicc work. This in )lves general publicity through the publication and rirculalinri nl booklets. |)h()l()grai)hs. and other material directK from the department. It includes the work of the News Service which provides the newspapers and news agencies with information in which the public is interested. The department heads the work of sending out speakers requested by schools, clubs, civic, and other organizations. East year more than 40 conunencement speakers, all mem- bers f f the Duke faculty and administration, were secured for communities in manv sections of North Carolina and nearby states. Publication of University booklets and catalogues, and the mailing of these, in addition to its connection with the Duke Press, makes the publication activities of the department extensive. In all phases of its work, the Department of Public Relations and Alumni Activities endeavors to serve not only the constituency of the University and public generally, but all those of the llniversity community. Forty FEATU RE $ nnrsJm Ditk Jkt, { cffLcuIh ifTtoi to Ttnif ooj c OrTKLJl u R -tiVi atrci-nt oj iALjjuki Lm owrnini. aoii iocn. i £ar TO TiwmanJ}imy£ysiiu % bill ynt.7L or iooj ljiiki- To stall llii? cainpus section is a scene from a well-known initiation: then comes the Co-eds with their D s; after that, the famous Rolling Pin Club, followefl by a scene from Arms and the Man. Next we have The Chronicle in Action. ' and just abo c that, a harmonious svm|)hony. liA Joll)L i_OHCjl.i_ tL G v.W.lC.Qy ixn John Skaiv iTltridillx incorr ]?oUiL Ckaii. Qarnutv Q aiiir on is vci ' ini iflc(jLoni. Itlosl Htluliful QlrL it ml (J frfid ladif. Htsi iDrii.Ld QirL Carloita IVaii-rs lU rtka ' T LLYCi- jDi.Uii. Cli iptncLtv 33i4i aU-arounci Cfirl IHosi popular Girl J3i£tQi.si ' yiirt Starting off this page, wp see a view of the Medical School Dedication. Under this is a view of the West ( ' ampus as seen from the (lliapel and below il some of llic carilldn iiclls uhicli were rt ' cenlh inslalled. And. we all wonder how tlie moon got ) cr on till ' liiilil side of the chapel. fiMniiiiiif ])ulclui- Itidc starts this page; 1 li !■ ri 1 li r (■ !■ Ill (• guards ' . ' ' ; ' ; and liflow, alas — one student. In tlic oval the skipper ' s |)ridf. five cents a ride. in liie circle Cro.son sa)s, Who says l in higV ' In the Mi d Knocker and his jkuiI | iists. the l)iik()liiia- akiilsiin Hand, a rare sIkiI. the cheer-h adeis up in llie air, ' Chip an l his hand, and as two parting ipw.s. we ofTer Duke ,- Rdul and Longfellow. Mm A,i ' i ■ tl Campus Scene Furinan University Aided In Duke End nvnient SPONSORS FAVORITES BEAUTIES PERSONAL IT ES MRS T. E. GREEN Sponsor of the Business Staff MRS. ILA J. GARNER Sponsor of the 1 932 Chanticleer MISS EDITH LEACH Favorite for the Business Manager MISS ELIZABETH CORRELL Favorite for the Editor fflVORIT CaTO CliriillrLc- Walc ron yUa, mUn MISS LOUISA HOOKER MISS MARTHA PIERCE MISS WILMA LONG MISS MAXINE SHEDDY MISS ELIZABETH BULLUCK MISS ELIZABETH SELLARS MISS HELEN PHILLIPS J : . , :--S-.: T ' lSW— r ,- ' .T7% T.Tr-: r. ,■, '  J -, ; ii« a.r JW, .je MISS PAULINE CHASE MISS VIRGINIA McCRARY CLASSES mrUiJL SWW¥- cMiiuiru ffyJaH jjr. rPttTL ' ' r£ clvtL7t, u yi A.£,Joii nrc kt,a ywHi 5 aimrom nmmlfiriJ in ifitDuh. inc ou rruni 5 E S Tweed ' s Chapel Fairview Creek, North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment SENIOR LAW THE SENIOR LAW Typical of the transition period through which Duke is now passing is the graduating class of the law school. Begin- ning its career on the East Cam- pus under a faculty of five, it ends its three years of work on the West Campus after seeing the faculty triple in number. In those short years the law school has taken its place in Joseph T. Carruthers, Jr. A T A, O A K Greensboro, N. C. President Law Class, 2; President Duke Bar Association, 3. Lee F. Davis A 0, O A K, :S N Waynesville, N. C. Mark Edwards r H r Asheville, N. C. Vice-President Law Class, 2. Sixty-stx SENIOR LAW ihe first rank anil has already secured recognition as a labora- tory for new legal ideas. The members of this class were charter members of the unique Duke Bar Associalion and this year they have carried on its work through a difficult second year in keeping with the best traditions of the Bar. James Everett Horton 5 N Durham, N. C. Samuel Freeman Nicks S A E Roxboro, N. C. Jeter S. Ray A A Newport, Tenn. University of Tennessee, 1; President Law Class, 3; Vice-President Duke Bar Associa- tion, 3. Sixty-seven SENIOR LAW The first law school firm known as the Duke Legal Clinic is composed of the graduates of the Class of 1932. Its mem- bers secure invaluable ex- perience and render equally valuable service by handling the legal problems of those ivho are unable to pay fees for legal services. With three years of thorough schooling in the laiv, this class is ready to don the coif. C. David Swift 2 X Greensboro, N. C. Mitchell Emmett Ward, Jr. n K A, O A K, 2 Y Jackson, Miss. j. Berkley Wilson Indianola, Iowa Drake University, 1. Sixty-eight Grandfalhei Orphans ' Home Banner Elk, North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment SENIORS JAMES MULLEN President OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS TRINITY COLLEGE James Mullen President Philip Bolich Vice-President James Wellons Secretary JoBN Gamble Treasurer Wellons Gamble Boi.icii Seventy LOUISE MOSES President OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Louise Moses President Margaret Bledsoe Vice-President Florence Moss Secretary Mary Jane Tate Treasurer Moss Tate Bledsoe Seventy-ojie SENIORS Four Years INTRODUCTION .ill llir changes and in- rnnalions in Duke L niversity in the pas: jour years are too numerous and far-reaching to ) ■ recorded even briefly here. Hoirever. the follotving pages (illrnijil III rover the more im- porlant and the more obvious ol them. Jesse E. Aiken Washington, D. C. A K Business Administration Daniel Thomas Aldridge Burlington, N. C. Teaching Glee Club, 1: Columbia Literary Society: Polity Club; Duke Players; Boxing, 1; ' ' Albert Gallatin Club. Wade 11. A. ui;kso.. . Jr. Wilson. N. C. K i Business Administration Robert Boyer Atkins Washington. D. C. 11 K 1 Civil Engineering Iota Gamma Pi: Engineers ' Club; Chroni- cle, 1, 2: Cirtulation Manager, 2; Swinuning, 2, 4. Seventy-two SENIORS FRESHMAN WEEK Freshman Week is the dawn of a new era in the life of each student. The dreams of high school days are brought to earth in a shock of realities as the university and freshman are introduced to each other. The freshman sees through a kaleidoscope what his life for four years ivill be. Luther E. Atwater, Jr. Burlington, N. C. 2 A Business Administration Elizabeth Greene Auld Asheville, N. C. 2 K, K A n Teaching Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartette, 4; Duke Players; Religious Education Association. Baku Joseph Baroody Tinimonsville, S. C. Pre-Medical Carl A. Barringtqn Oriental, N. C. n E n Teaching Boxing, 1 ; Polity Club. Seventy-three = SENIORS Tours are made of the cam- pus and the library; the stu- dent government explains stu- dent activities and their leaders. The President and the deans welcome and caution; and everywhere an atmosphere of welcome and instruction pre- vails. With special insight and ability, the Y guides and as- sists the freshman. The new arrivals are met at the station, conducted to the campus, and to Alice Moffitt Batten Charlotte, N. C. K A n Teaching Queen ' s College, 1, 2; Forum Club. Walter Clark Benson Tarboro, N. C. Pre-Legal Columbia Literary Society; CHANTICLEER, 4; Swimming, 4; Polity Club. Flora Crews Best Fremont, N. C. 2 K Teaching Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; White Witch Dra- matic Order; Religious Education Associa- tion; Women ' s Student Government, Treas- urer, 4. Margaret Gray Bledsoe Greensboro, N. C. A A A, A General Duke Players; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 4; Publication Board, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Vice President, 4. Seventy-four SENIORS their rooms. All through the week, as well as through the entire college course, the Y ' attempts to assist in every way possible. Freshman Week, a new in- stitution, is altogether a helpful innovation. It enables the stu- dent to know something about the complexity of college life, and the details of his campus Roy Dixo. Boggs Statesville, N. C. Business Administration Daniel L. Boone, Jr. Durham, N. C. 5 X Business Administration Archive, 2, 3. Philip M. Bolich Winston-Salem, N. C. K A, O A K Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma; Red Friars; Tombs; Varsity Club; Football, 1; Boxing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Class Vice- President, 4. Pierce Oliver Brewer Wiiiston-Salem. N. C. OAK Business Administration Red Friars; Tombs; Varsity Club; Foot- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3; Wrestling, 4; Freshman Leader- ship Medal. Seventy-five SENIORS before the returr) of the old students. DUKE ENTERS THE SOUTH- ERN CONFERENCE The year 192H will always he a peak in the history of sports at Duke University be- cause of the occurrence of two major events — first, the launch- ing of the stadium program: and second, the admission of Duke University into the South- ern Conference. Duke was admitted to the Southern Intercollegiate Con- ference at the Christmas meet- William Eugene Brooks ReidsviUe, N. C. Pre-Medical Assistant Manager Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. Belton O ' Neal Bryan Duncan, S. C. n K General Polity Club; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Boxing, 4; Varsity Club. William Jennings Bryan Winston-Salem, N. C. Business Administralion Varsity Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling, 1, 2; Boxing, 1. William L. Bundy Mebane, N. C. Pre-Medical Seventy-six SENIORS ing in 1928. At that time few persons had an idea of the record Duke iioiild make for herse lf, and few dreamed of what the Duke teams could mid uould do. Duke was con- sidered just another member of the Conference with little chance of attaining much in an athletic way for some years to come. BuJ what happened? Just this, that perseverance and C. Vernon Burton, Jr. Norfolk, Va. E A © General Charles Y. Buzby Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Temple University, 1, 2. Eugene B. Campbell Lynchburg, Va. Religion Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Columbia Literary Society; Ministerial Association, Treasurer, 2, President, 3. Willis Campbell Walnut Cove, N. C. 5 A n General Track, 1; Baseball, 1. Seventy-seven SENIORS hard work pulling hand in hand, has drawn Duke up to a major position as all followers of sports will vouch with us. STADllM l)El)lCATl ) After inclement weather and overhanging clouds gave way (I a hrisk aiiluniii breeze and linge of fall. October 5. 1929 i.urned into a real day for foot- hall. From everywhere the cars poured into Durham, and the alumni and patrons ol the T. Edgar Carpentkr, Jr. Durham, N. C. General Thomas Carriger Morristown, Tenn. T K A General Glee Club; Columbia Literary Society; Ministerial Association, President, !•; Open Forum Bible Class, President, 4. Raymond C. Carter William C. Carter Durham, N. C. Ml. Hope, W. Va. 2An, 0A K2 Business Administration Business Administration Duke Players, Business Manager, 3, Varsity Club; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Treasurer, 3. President, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-eight SENIORS University arrived early for the biggest event in the history of Duke football. The construe- tion of the stadium required several months — the formal exercises of dedication was the work of a very few minutes. The game, as is most often the case in stadium dedications, went to the visitors. By great exertion and care- ful planning, the multitudinous Robert Phelps Chalker Ozark, Ala. A T n General Glee Club, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 3; Bemd, 3. Elizabeth Ray Clarke Wilmington, N. C. BK, KAH, 2n2 Teaching Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Eko-L; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Women ' s Student Government, Corresponding Secretary, 3. Helen Chandler Florence, S. C. 2 n 2 General Converse College, 1, 2. JoH-N Wilson Cobb Durham, N. C. Business Administration Seventy-nine T|= l£ipg = SENIORS details incident to handling a great throng were properly irorked out. and ei ' eryone ex- pedited to and from the stadium. The traffic moved along rapidly so that nearly everyone oj the twenty thou- sand spectators wa.t in his seat liy the time of the kickoff. Governor Gardner and his party of official guests arrived in lime for the exercises and were John C. Cottingham Dillon, S. C. General Citadel, 1; Glee Club, 2; Liberal Club; Columbia Literary Society; Boxing, 2. Leland H. Coulter Vandergrift, Pa. Civil Engineering Norma Lolise Charles Craft Wilmington, N. C. K A © Religion White Duchv; Glee Club. 1; College Board. 4.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2, .3, President, 1; Women ' s Student Government, 2. Mary Elizabeth Craven Lakeland, Fla. K K r, K A n Teaching Southern College, L Eighty SENIORS comfortably settled in the guest hox w hen young Tony Duke, the son of Angler B. Duke, and grandson of Benjamin N. Duke, trolled mil nilh the team and put the ball in play. The Duke Band led by the Major Domo on such occasions, headed the procession doirn to the . orth end of the horseshoe. The Pitt and Duke squads were in formation behind the band R. Tazewell Creekmore Norfolk, Va. n E n Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Basketball, 1. RoYDEN Eugene Daniels Elizabeth City, N. C. 2 A E, B K, A K Business Administration Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholarship; 9019; Polity Club. Eliza Preston Cummings Abingdon, Va. KA0, XA , ' I ' WK General Martha Washington College, 1. 2; Forum Club; Women ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4, Executive Board. 4; Chronicle, ' .i. 4. Society Editor, 4: Class Basketball, .3, 4; Eko-L; May Court. 4; May Day Committee, 3, 4. Linda Davidson Augusta, Ga. K A General Junior College of Augusta. 1. bill, 3. 2; Vander- Eighty-one SENIORS and the croivd stood as the Star Spangled Banner was played and Old Glory unfurled to the afternoon breeze. Thus the final act of dedication was consumated by the unfurling of the flag to the strains of the National Anthem. ATHLETICS UNDER JAMES DeHART James DeHart will always re- main in the memory of those Frances Allen Davis New Bern, N. C. K A n Teaching Sullins College, 1, 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, Head of Tennis, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4; Polity Club. Leonora deBruyne Durham, N. C. M A Teaching Duke Players. 1, 2, .3, 4; Wliite Witch Dramatic Order; Gamma Delta; Town Girls ' Club, Program Committee, 4; Sorority Pan- Hellenic Council, 3, 4. William Allen Day Bradenton, Fla. 2 A E, A K General Iota Gamma Pi; 9019; Albert Gallatin Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Wrestling. 1, 2; Chanticleer, 4, Associate Editor, 4. Emmett R. DeMoss Thornton, W. Va. K K Business Administration Hand, 2, 3. Eighty-two SENIORS who knew him, and no account of Duke athletics ivould be complete icithotit a tribute to him. If hen lie came to Duke, athletic activities were on a par with those of any small college, but not extensive enough or of a calibre to fit a large uni- versity. Jimmy DeHart im- mediately took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, set to tvork, and succeeded in putting athletics on a high standard. W W ' James Alvtn Dixon Cheriton, Va. A K Business Administration (Jpinian Cluh: Albert Gallatin Club. James Rufus Dodson Winston-Salem, N. C. General William A. Dorfman Hoboken, N. J. A A Pre-Medical University of Virginia, 1. Thomas Buie Dorsey Goldsboro, N. C. A X A, A K Business Administration German Club. Eighty-three SENIORS While he was in charge, his learns, although severely criti- cised at first, ended up in a blaze of glory. Blue Devil teams won titles in baseball, basketball, football, ivrestling. both state and sectional, and individuals won championships in Southern Conference boxing, track, cross-country, tennis, and golf. James DeHart ividened the scope and the sphere of Davis F. Earnhardt Port Orange, Fla. 2 A n General Swimming, 1. 2. Herbert Alexander Ellis, Jr. Asheville, N. C. A A General Glee Club, 3; Wrestling, 1. Ralph Embree Buena Vista, Va. Buxiness Administration Bertha Eutsler Goldsboro, N. C. A A II, K A n Teaching Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, 1, 2; Forum Club; Chanticleer, 3; Chronicle, 4; Women ' s Student Government, House Pres- ident, 4. Eighty-jour SENIORS Duke Athletics to the point where it received nation-wide recognition. There will always he a place in the hearts of his friends for Jimmy DeHart. and the Duke stadium glistening under the hot Carolina sun, or flashing with the bright colors of the en- thusiastic rooters, will always stand a memorial to his fore- sight, ambition, and hard work for Duke athletics. William Patrick Farthing Durham, N. C . S X, O A K, T K A, 2 Y, A $ A Pre-Legal Red Friars; Tombs; Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, President 4; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3; Men ' s Association, 3; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate De- bating, 3. EomN P. Finch Henderson, N. C. A T n Business Administration Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Wendall G. Faw North Wilkesboro, N. C. 2 n 2, K A n Teaching Rutherford College, 1, 2. Bernard Fisher Atlantic City, N. J. 2 A Business Administration Varsity Club; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Eighty-five SENIORS ATHLETIC PROGRAM OF WALLACE WADE Coach Wallace Wade came lo Duke in 1931 iiilh a record ' of successes behind him and a reputation of sportsmanship into a position requiring hard liork. He came chuck full of ideas and plans which he has efficienllv pushed, and all have banded under h i s slogan, Athletics for All. His high Stanley G. Flack Philadelphia, Pa. K T Electrical Engineering University of Pennsylvania, 1, 2; A. I. E. E.; Iota Gamnia Pi. Harold Dinsmore Flood Swarthmore, Pa. Religion Ministerial Association, President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Duke Players, 2; Cast Devil ' s Disciple. PALLLNt SnELSON FRANCIS BERNARD FRIEDMAN Bryson City, N. C. New York, N. Y. K A, X A 1 , K A n : A Teaching Pre-Medical Glee Clul); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Secre- Fooiball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club; Tombs: tary, 3; Distaff, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Beta Omega Sigma. League of Women Voters, President, 2. Eighty-six SENIORS ideals of sportsmanship, his sincerity and his sound com- mon sense have made him the pivot for a new enterprise. Besides his work in athletics, where his keynote is that it is belter to lose a contest with grace and fairness than it is to ivin unfairly. Coach Wade has launched a new policy for the athletic department. This de- partment is divided into four S. Bacon Fuller Durham, N. C. 5 X Business Administration Varsity Club; Tombs; Boxing, 2, 3; Swim- ming, 1; Track, 1. John Jenkins Gamble Fairfield, Ala. 2AE, OAK, AK Business Administration Varsity Club; Tombs; Cosmopolitan Club; Class Treasurer, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; All-State Flyweight Champion, 2; All-Southern Featherweight, 4. Eugene A. Garand New York, N. Y. General Columbia University, 1. Samuel Paul Garner Winston-Salem, N. C. S A E, O A K, $ B K, A K Business Administration Polity Club; 9019; Editor-in-Chief CHANTI- CLEER, 4; Publications Board, 4. Eighty-seven SENIORS divisions. First, there are ihvsical education activities of a new type for the freshman and sophomore classes. Mem- liters of these classes are allowed lo choose four athletic activi- ties for the four semesters of the tuo years in place of the former gymnastic exercises. One of these activities is followed in each of the four semesters. In the second place, there are Wai.tkr Jackson Garrison, Jr. Crozet, Va. Business Administration Varsity Club; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Mabel Page Gordon Elizabeth City, N. C. Teaching Glee Club, 1. William KiciiMtDsoN Gordon Elizai)clli City, N. C. :i A E Busin ess A dm inisi ratio n Fraternity Fan-Hellenic Council, 4; Cross Country, 1, 2; Track, 1. George William Grayson Spindale, N. C. Business Administration Eighty -eight SENIORS intramural athletics, iiitli con- tests betiveen different classes and groups of various kinds on the campus. The third feature is instruction designed for those who intend to hold posi- tions as coaches and athletic directors in high schools of the stale. .4long uith the instruc- tion in coaching they are given such training as will enable them to pass the test required by 4 Martin Klapp Green m . B Ottis Green, Jr. Raleigh, i . C. Asheville, N. C. n K A, A K K A ?Te-Legal Business Administration Polity Club; Varsity Club; Red Men ' s Association, 3. 4, President, sistant Manager Tennis, 1, 2, Mam Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mar Beta Omega Sigma; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Treasurer, 3. Friars; 4; As- iger, 3; lager, 4; Cabinet, Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Fresh- man Friendship Council; Track, 1. Mabel Ruth Gregory Lloyd Griffith Angier, i . C. Wadesboro, N. C. Teaching SAO Business Administration Varsity Club; Assistant Wrestling Manager, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Eighty -nine SENIORS ihe Slaie Board of Education as far as the holding of proper certificates is concerned. The fourth division is that of inter- collegiate activities. THE EAST CAMPUS PLAYS The women under the guid- ance of the Woman ' s Athletic Associaiion carries out an ex- lensive program during the year. In the fall and spring, field days are held. The con- tests include such appropriate Mildred Guthrie Swan Quarter, N. C. K K r Teaching Margaret G. Harrell Asheville, N. C. K A, B K General While Duchy; Eko-L; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Neredian Club; Distaff. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. George T. Harrell Asheville, N. C. 2 E, O A K General Beta Omega Sigma; Iota Gamma Pi; Com- mencement Manager, 3; Class President, 1; Men ' s Association, 2, 4. George W. Harriett Pollocksville, N. C. Teaching Nintty SENIORS sports as tennis, hockey, swim- ming, archery, and baseball. During thf winter, a basketball tournament is played among the different sororities and inde- pendent teams, and among the Jour classes. As an incentive to partici- pate in these athletic contests, points are offered; and later in exchange for these points, class numerals and sweaters are awarded. At the close of the year six girls are chosen from Major Raymond Harris Newport, Ark. 2 E Pre-Medical George C. Harwell Wilmington, N. C. 2 Y General Beta Omega Sigma; Archive, 2, 3, 4; Honors in English; Cross Country, 1; Track, 1. Carolyn Henry Asheville, N. C. K A, A $ General Glee Club, L 2; Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mack Uriah Herring Mt. Olive, N. C. A K Business Administration Ninety-one SENIORS the twelve having the highest number of points in the Junior Class to receive sweaters with old English £ «. NEW DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS Mr. Henry R. Dwire, the head of this new department, ably expresses the purpose and scope of the department in the following words: The primary purpose will be to interpret in various ways the real spirit and aims of Duke University. James G. Hiltabidle York, Pa. K A Business Administration WiLK Wallace Hlx Durham, N. C. General Marcus Edward Hobbs Wilmington, N. C. :i X, O A K, 5 n S General Tonil)s; Beta Omega Sigma; Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Men ' s Association, 4, Vice-President. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Musi- cal Clubs, 4. Bryon J. Hoffman Asheville, N. C. 2 E Pre-Medical Symphony Orchestra; Football, 1; Track, Ninfty-ttPO SENIORS An institution of learning, in the true sense of the term, is far more than an aggregation of buildings and material equipment, important as these are. The new department ivill strive, as far as may be pos- sible, to give some outward ex- pression to that real spirit of service to humanity, which is the basic purpose of the in- stitution ' s life and organization . Kathleen S. Holloway Montgomery, Ala. M A, A General Wesleyan College, 1, 2; Polity Club; Forum Club; Duke Players; Cast Loose Angles, and Taming of the Shrew, 3; Eko-L. Margaret Goodson Howard Franklinton, N. C. Teaching White Witch Dramatic Order, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Religious Education As- sociation, Vice-President, 4; May Day Activi- ties, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. Fletcher E. Howard Cooleemee, N. C. Religion Ministerial Association. Ralph Lindsay Howland Henderson, N. C. 2 T A, O A K, S Y Pre-Legal Chronicle. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4: Chanticleer, 4; Pub- lications Board, 4; Commencement Marshal. 2, 3; Freshman Friendship Council. Ninety-three SENIORS ■■ will be our endeavor to bring the alumni and the public generally into a closer touch with the aims and objects of the University, to the end that its possible field of influence may be enlarged, for, as I understand the mission of Duke University, it is to render a type of service that irill make the institution not only a source of great benefit to those who may come within its im- Alice Virginia Huckabee Albemarle, N. C. K A Teaching Class Vice-President, 3; League of Women Voters. Vice-President, 3: Liberal CInb; Women ' s Student Goxernnient. 4. ice- President, 4; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Donald M. Hyatt Wnvnesville, N. C. Gen eral Toombs; Varsity Club; Boxing, 1, 2; Foot- ball. 1. 2, 3. 4. IvOTTiE Markham Hundley Durham, N. C. K A General John R. Jenkins, Jr. Parmele, N. C. 2 n 2 General Iota Gamma Pi; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4,; Columbia Literary Society; Robert Spencer Bell Prize, 3. Ninety-four SENIORS mediate influence, but will en- able it to make a very definite contribution to the life of the state, the Sou-th and the nation. THE BUILDING OF NEW DUKE The buildings of the Uni- versity are located on two campuses about a mile apart and connected by a private boulevard. On the East Cam- pus are located the Woman ' s T. Phil Johnson Liberty, N. C. 2 T A Business Administration Esther Ruth Jones Lake View, S. C. General Gay E. Johnston Laurel, Miss. 2 K General Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, 1, 2; May Queen, 4. William H. Kehlmann New York, N. Y. 2 A Pre-Medical Chronicle, 1, 2, 3; Archive, 1, 2; Chanti- cleer, 1, 2. Ninety-five SENIORS College and the School of Engineering. On the West Campus are located Trinity College and the professional schools. The East Campus, which is the original site of Trinity Col- lege, contains one hundred and eight acres lying in the western pari II i Durham. On this cam- pus are fi leen huildings which constituted Old Trinity and eleven iieu buildings erected by Lawrence A. Kent Cedarhurst, N. J. Business Administration Theodore T. Kibler Kimball, Va. Business Administration Davidson College, 1; Roanoke College, 2,3. EsTELLE King Albert William Kingsbury Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth, N. J. Z T A General General Cornel! University, 1, 2; Iota Gamma Pi; Wesleyan College, 1, 2; Pegram Chemistry hess Club; Pegram Chemistry Club. Club. Ninety-six SENIORS Mr. J. li. Duke ' s gift. These new buildings are in the Geor- gian style of architecture, con- structed of Baltimore brick and trimmed with Vernidnl marble. The women are very proud of their campus, and anyone visit- ing them there can not help experiencing a thrill at the sight of the lofty dome of the chapel gleaming in the sun. amid the white and red of the Arthur Koffler Stamford, Conn. T K A, 2 n 2, A ! A General Columbia Literarj ' Society. Vice-President. 4; Chanticleer. 2. 3: Symphony Orchestra; Inter-Col legiatp Deliating, 2, 3, 4. Thomas J. Lassiter Smithfield, N. C. K 5, K K General Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; University Club Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4. Mary W. Langston Goldsboro, N. C. Z T A Teaching Women ' s Student Government. 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association. 3. 4, Pres- ident, 3, 4. Edith Leach Washington, N. C. A A ri. B K. K A 11. X A J Teaching Eko-L: Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Wiite Duchy: Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Women ' s Student Government, 4, President, 4. Ninety-seven SENIORS buildings, and offset by the in- tense blue of the Southern sky and the green of the grass. The new West Campus con- sists of five thousand acres of beautifully wooded land, ivhich forms a natural setting for the compact group of tliirty-one ' new buildings. These buildings are constructed of a colorful native stone in a striking and beautiful style of modified English Gothic architecture, ar- Elon College, 1, 2 Ministerial Association. John David Lee, Jr. Graham, N. C. Religion Glee Club, 3, 4; HoMAN Elfred Leech Sangus, Mass. Pre-Medical Iota Gamma Pi ; Chemistry Club, President, 4; German Club. John R. Leight Walkertown, N. C. A S $ Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Club; Toombs; Manager Football, 4. Howard Lemajs Lancaster, Pa. A 2 Business Administration Ninety-eight SENIORS ranged in the form of two intersecting rectangles. The arrangement and group- ing of these buildings has been carefully planned and effective- ly carried out. The land- scaping projects, still under way, are giving to Duke sur- roundings thfil make a spot lolled. And ue all love our netc Duke. Its buildings rise high in the midnight sky, as if Allen R. Lewis Swarthmore, Pa. 2 A E General Varsity Club; Assistant Tennis Manager. 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Cross-Country, 1, 2; Chanticleer, 1, 3. Clare Leybnberger Orleans, Vermont n r M General John Dixon Lineberger Shelby. N. C. n K A Business Administration Floyd F. Loftin Durham, N. C. Religion Ministerial Association. Ninety-nine SENIORS ihey would challenge the world, and the chapel rising high above zhem all points a learn- ing finger at the sky, as it stands — a symbol of culture. A NEW ERA In the fall of 1930, a new era in the life of Duke Uni- versity began. The new cam- pus, under construction for several years, teas occupied by the men, and the coordinate WiLMA Jackson Long Oxford, N. C. K A, K A n General Polity Club; Eko-L. Sarah Katherine McCracken Washington, N. C. Religion Kenneth H. McCullough Indiana, Pa. A T n Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma. William D. McDowell Kershaw, S. C. n E n Pre-Medical Glee Club, 1 ; Wrestling, 1, 2. One Hundred rf SENIORS college for women opened with a complete equipment of its own. The School of Medicine was opened, and the School of Forestry, an entirely new field at Duke, began its work under a very capable leader. September 24, 1930, there- fore, marked the beginning of a new era in the life of the University, and teas much more than merely the beginning of Elizabeth Manget Huchow, Giina General Jeanne Manget Huchow, China General Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Cary Fred Mangus Roanoke, Va. K A General Hampden-Sidney College, 1, 2. Marvin M. Mann St. Matthews, S. C. K A, 2 n 2 General One Hundred One SENIORS a new term. The career of the University had rested in its jultire achievements and its ex- pansion program. The suc- cess of this program is now well assured. BUILDINGS STAND AS PERPETUAL MEMORIALS Duke appreciates and loves her sons and daughters who have given their best in con- Bknjamin F. Martin Wilmington, N. C. ATA General Beta Omega Sigma; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2; Assistant Manager Boxing, 1, 2. LoiSE Massey Trinity, N. C. K A n Teaching High Point College. 1.2: Glee Club, 3, 4. Ronald Matlock Hookerton, N. C. General Jack R. Melton Charlotte, N. C. Teaching Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players; Uni- versity Quartet, 4; Secretary Musical Clubs, 4. One Hundred Two SENIORS tribution to the welfare of the University. Those men and women, teachers or benefactors of yesterday, tvho have steadily applied their efforts to the furtherance of the college may well be brought to the attention of the student of today, and what better means of doing this could be found than by naming the new buildings after these William Miller Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 n s, A A General Iota Gamma Pi; Chemistry Club. Dan H. Moore Galax, Va. 2 n 2 General Emory and Henry, 1, 2. John Meredith Moore Greenville, N. C. 5 E General Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4p, Secre- tary, 4. Thomas C. Morgan New Bethlehem, Pa. .V X A, 2 Y, A A General I H IIBI ■ I I One Hundred Three SENIORS henejactoTS. The halls and lortals of these buildings will ring a tribute for many long years, and stand — a symbol of deepest love and appreciation for the work of these men. So it is. that the new Duke buildings have been named in III em or V of its friends. On Oclober 9. 1930. President W . p. Few announced the new iiatiies to be used. Louise Moses Norfolk, Va. Z T A, © A General Uulta I ' hi Rhu Alpha; Duke Players, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Neredian Club. Florence Moss Mobile, Ala. X A General White Duiliy; Forum Clul); Polity Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 3, 4; Class Hockey, 3, 4. Preston Brooks Moses Chatham, Va. S A n, O A K, A General Diiki- Players, 2, 3, President. 4; Rho Daiiiinit Rho; Varsity Club; Swimming Manager, 3; Archive, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor. 2, 3. 4; Chronicle, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 2, 3, 4. James Mullen Dothan. Ala. :i E, O A K Pre-Legal lied I ' riars; Varsity Club; Football, 3, 4; Wrestling. 3; Polity Club; Class President, 4. One Hundred Four SENIORS Three buildings were inuiied ior Presidents oj Trinity Col- lege: Craven. Croivell. and Kilgo; three for trustees and benejactors alio once in a most serious crisis really saved the college: Alspaugh, Carr, and Gray. York Chapel is named for Brantley York, principal of York Institute, out of ivhich grew Trinity College. Page building is named for Waller Leonore Murphy Warren, Pa. A A n, B K, K A n A. Benjamin Narbeth Swartlimore, Pa. S A E Religion Teaching Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Glee Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club; Duke Players, 3, 4; White Duchy; Women ' s Ministerial Association; Track, 1, 2, 3; Student Government, 4, Executive Council, 4; Cross-Country, 1, 2. Class Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lewis Nelson Carlisle, Pa. $ A Business Administration Gettysburg College, 1. W. lter L. Nicholson Charlotte, N. C. A Business Administration One Hundred Five SENIORS Hines Page, ambassador and writer, and Allison Page, the first Trinity undergraduate to die on a battlefield in France. Giles Hall is named for the Giles sisters ivho graduated in 1878. the first tvomen to re- ceive degrees from Trinity. Other buildings bear the names of Pegram. Bassett, and Broivn, ivell-hnown in the annals of Old Trinity. James J. iNokman Winston-Salem, N. C. Business Administration Swimming, 1, 3, 4. Sara Elizabeth Ownbey Asheville, N. C. 5 K, B K, X A General Freshman Honors; White Witch Dramatic Order; Forum Club; Glee Cluh. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quartette, 4; Eko-L; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4. Nicholas Orem. Jr. Hyattsville. Md. A T A, B K General Freshman Honors; 9019; Swimming, 1, 2; Manager of Swimming, 4; Archive, 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Varsity Club. George Hinson Parker, Jr. Franklin, Va. 5 X General One Hundred Six SENIORS RECENT NOTABLE ADDI- TIONS TO THE DUKE UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY In recent years, there has been a large increase in the number of students enrolled at Duke, and, as a result, a cor- responding growth in all de- partments has been necessary, and in making additions to the faculty the university officials have endeavored to bring to Duke men of the very highest Margaret Elinor Parsons Wilkes-Barre. Pa. A A General Simmons College. 1; Gamma Iota Gamma; Neredian Club; Liberal Club; Woman ' s Athletic Association, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Swimming, 3,4. James R. Peake Norfolk, Va. K 2 Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Friendship Council, Treasurer, 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Tombs. Robert H. Pate Durham N. C. ATA General Chanticleer, 1; Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Wade Hampton Penny Casina, N. C. Business Administration Liberal Club: Columbia Literary Society. One Hundred Seven SENIORS character and ability, outstand- ing; in their variotis fields. A few of the more prominent m n who have been brought to Duke within the last four years are: Dr. Alban G. Widgery, a well-known English philoso- pher, whose rich leaching ex- perience has taken him to many parts of the world. He came to Duke from Cornell Uni- versity. Dr. Helge Lundholm, wide- ly knotvn Swedish psychologist. Glbnn W. Phipps Galax, Va. Pre-Medical iVlARGUERlTK FhIPPS Independence, Va. K A Teaching Glee Clui), 1, 2; May Day Costume Com- mittee, Chairman, 3. Willis J. Physioc, Jr. U. S. A. Martha Pierce Weldon. N. C. A A n General Salem College, 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4. 4 One Hundred Eight SENIORS and recognized authority on menial and nervous diseases, came to Duke as a member nf the psychology department. Dr. W. K. Green, dean and head of the English department at Wesleyan College, Macon, ivas called to Duke to be Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, and Professor of English. Dr. C. A. El wood of the Uni- versity of Missouri came to Duke to head the department of sociology. He is nationally and Ovid Willums Pierce Weldon, N. C. K A, B K, O A K, 2 Y General Archive, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Publications Board. 4. Katherine Louise Pittman Kinston, N. C. K A Teaching Chanticleer, 2, 3; Archive, 4. Margaret Pittman Kittrell, N. C. Teaching John Robert Poe Durham, N. C. Religion German Club; Ministerial Association; Columbia Literary Society, Vice-President, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Baptist Student Union, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. One Hundred Nine J « -7 SENIORS internationally known for his many books on sociological .Mihjects. DEDICATION OF HOSPITAL A D MEDICAL SCHOOL One of the most notable events that occurred during the sojourn of the Class of 1932 III Duke was that of the dedica- linn of the Duke Medical school II nd Hospital on April 20, 1931. The importance and interest with which the new Medical School is regarded throughout Mildred Pope Thomasville, N. C. A A n General Converse College, 1. 2; Forum Club: Class Basketball. 3; May Day Activities, .H. Ellerbe Powe, Jr. Durham, N. C. A General Virginia Powell Lenoir, N. C. Teaching Mary Elizabeth Powell Warsaw, N. C. A 4 A General Davenport College, 1, 2; Duke Players, T r - 1 ' r-i u 1 o -J I D -J _. I 3, 4. Chairman of Art Committee, 4; Distaff. Town Girls Club. 1, 2. i, 4. President, 4, ' J ■ Treasurer, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; • ' ■ Women ' s Student Government, 4; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, 2, 4. One Hundred Ten SENIORS the nation was strikingly shown from the large number of representatives from hospitals and medical schools, colleges and universities, and funds and foundations throughout the United States and Canada who came to participate in the dedication exercises. This dedication marks one of the first and most important .steps in the carrying out of Mr. Duke ' s desires and plans in re- gard to Duke University. Rosa Harriet Ragland Virgilina, Va. K A « Teaching Blackstone College, 1, 2. Eugene W. Reade, Jr. Durham, N. C. K A Business Administration Glee Club, 1, 2: Track, 2. Isaiah Marion Reams, Jr. Dunn, N. C. 2 E General Paul S. Reddish Durham, N. C. General One Hundred Eleven SENIORS LIBRARY EXPANSION The Duke I ' niversily Library liud its beginning in the clos- ing years of the last century. Since the very beginning, il has had a steady growth. In 1902 there ivere 10.000 volumes; by 1925 there were 87,000 rolumes. In 1925 when Duke I nirersity was established the iinniinl appropriations for lioolis from the general funds was increased to $25,000. Each Ralph David Kendrick Reynolds Fall River, Mass. K K Business Administration Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry P. Richards Elizabethtown, Ky. 3 N Business Administration Kiiiliirkv Wesleyan College, 1, 2. Robert Hdnry Ricks Rocky Mount, N. C. A © Pre-Legal Beta Omega Sigma; Fraternity Pan- Hellenic Council, 4, Vice-President, 4. J. Kenneth Roach Lawrence, N. Y. Business Administration One Hundred Twelve SENIORS year the appruprialions were increased, and in the fiscal year ending July I. 1 2 ) Duke ranked eighth among the acaxleniir libraries ol the coiiii- try in money spent for hooks, with an expenditure of $75,000. During the year ended July 1. 1930. the expenditures for books totaled $155,000. The books in the library now total more than 250.000 volumes. y 1 m Kw IH . Kr Albert I. Robinson IsADoKK Robinson Durham. A. C. Turtle Creek. Pa. General Pre-Legal Gro e City College. 1. EvELY.N Rogers John Bowen Ro.ss Asheville, N. C. Washington, N. C. K A :i X General Business AdminisI ration IMui I ' hi t: Alhlptic Rho Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Cahinel. Assofiation, 4. Varsity Club; Tumlis: Manager Traek, Manager Cr()Ss-(]ouiiti , k One Hundred Tliirteen SENIORS The general library has stacks capable of holding more than 400,000 volumes and may be expanded so as to care for 1.000 mo volumes. The Laic and Medical Schools each have large libraries of their own and there are depart- mental libraries for the School of Religion, and the Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, and Physics Departments. Elizabeth Armanie Rouse La Grange, N. C. K A Teaching Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Chanticleer, 4, Co-ed Editor. 4; Archive, 4, Co-ed Business Manager, 4. Elizabeth Rowland Durham, N. C. K A General William Richard Royall. Jr. Rockingham, N. C. n K A Business Administration Beta Omega Sigma; F ralcrnily Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Albert Learn Rugh Saltsburg, Pa. r A Teaching University of Pittsburg, 1; Football, 1, 2. One Hundred Fourteen SENIORS THE CARILLON OF FIFTY BELLS The Duke student body is rightly proud of the carillon which has recently been in- stalled in the Duke Chapel. It is one oj the largest carillons in America and one of the finest in the uorld. The carillon uas presented to the University by Mr. George G. Allen, and Mr. William R. Perkins of I ' eic York, Chair- JoHN M. Sample Fort Pierce, Fla. 5 E Business Administration Julius Taft Sandeks Chester, S. C. A A Pre-Legal John Wesley Saunders New York, N. Y. General Madge L. Sexton Bahama, N. C. General Louisburg College. 1 . 2. One Hundred Fifteen SENIORS man and V ice-Chairman re- spectively of the Duke Endow- ment, and for many years associates of the late Mr. James B. Duke. l o finer tribute could have been paid to the memory of one who was friend, benefactor, educator, and builder, and nothing could more fittingly grace the chapel toiver, the crown of the University cam- pus, than this gift of a carillon. John D. Shaw Meriden, Conn. :i A. O A K Business Administration Red Friars; Hrla ()mc ;a Sigma; Polity Club; Toinbi ; aisily Club; Basketball, 1, 2. 3,4. HoYT Walter Shore Charlotte, N. C. n E n Pre-Legal Men ' s As.«)ciatii)n. 1; arsitv Club; Tombs: Baseball, 1. 2. 3, 4. L. L. Shein New York, N. Y. Business Administration Swimming. 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Gladys Winston Shuford Lexington, N. C. I ' R K. X A General Polity Club; White Duchy; Publications Board, 1; Eko-L; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Kditor, 4. One Hundred Sixteen SENIORS SEMORS TO GRADUATE IN NEW CHAPEL The Class of 1932 went through the evolving period of Duke University. The class spent two years on the East Campus, and then in 1930 left this campus to lake up residence on the new campus. Many fell regret at leaving the quad- rangle they were used to, and it was strange to see the tvomen take possession. The women. Marion Simpson Monroe, N. C. Teaching Emma Beattie Sloop Crossnore, N. C. AAA Pre-Medical Mount Holyoke College, 1, 2; Pegram Chemistry Club; Girl ' s Orchestra. Louise Smith Canton. Ohio AAA General Lake Erie College, 1, 2. Samuel J. Smith Absecon. N. J. n E II Civil Engineering Varsity Club; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. 2, 3, 4. One Hundreil Seventeen SENIORS () ( lite other hand, nere happy to receive their onn campus. This class has gone through many changes, and now as a final innovation, they are to be the first class to graduate from the New Duke Chapel. Many years of planning and much labor have been spent on the Chapel. Clas.ws have been interrupted with the hammer- ing and riveting of the workers. W. HuKvvsTKR Snow Uurhani, N. C. n K Civil Engineering lota Gamma Pi; Commencement Marshal 2,3. Jean Stewart Charlotte, N. C. Z T A. ® A I Teaching Uliilc Due In; Glee Glul), 2; Duke Players, 2. .1 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Makion 0. Stephenson Rocky Mount, N. C. © A Religion Classical Club; Ministerial Association. James W. Stowe, Jr. Belmont, N. C. General One Hundred Eighteen SENIORS After class groups of .students gathered to watch the iiorhnen high on the frail scaffolding. Happy was the day when we could first see the Chapel but think how much happier will be the day of graduation exercises. The day when the Class of 1932 file by to receive their diplomas in the new Chapel ivill be a realization of many fond dreams. Thom. s J. Straughaj Charleston, W. Va. K 2 Business Administration Clara E. Sykes Statesville, N. C. Teaching Mitchell College, 1, 2; Forum Club. Charles Edward Stuart Rochester, N. Y. B K Teaching 9019; Liberal Club; Parker Physics Award. Mary Jane Tate South Bend, Ind. Z T A General Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. One Hundred Nineteen Swaillimoie. Pa. K 5 Gencial Assistant Baseball Manajjer. 1. 2, . ' l. SENIORS THE IDEAL FOR DUKE UNIVERSITY No more filling conclusion to this brief survey can be found than an excerpt from the will of Mr. James B. Duke, the bene- factor anil founder of our be- loved University. I have selected Duke Uni- versity as one of the principal objects of this trust because I recognize that education, when conducted along sane and Kai.1 ' 11 Hk.m)i:rs()n Tam.oh Cluulcitlc. . C. Religion Ministerial Assoiiatioii: Secretaiy, 2, Vice- President, 1; Columbia Literary Society. IM V KI ( ' ,. IllDMAS ( iii-i ' ti ille, N. C. i T . ) A K. i . K K ' I ' (ifni ' ial Chronicle. I. 2. .). 1. Kditor-in-Cliief, 4; Beta Oiiicfia Si ma: Bed Kriars: President North (Carolina ( (dlegiale Press Association, 4. (!ii ud.iK Johnson Tii.i.icv Durham. N. C. Religion Wcavi ' i CidU-jc. 1. 2. Minislcriai As six ' ialion Une Hundred Tut-nty SENIORS practical, as opposed to dof:,- malic and theoretical, lines, is. next to religion, the greatest civilization influence. I re- quest that this institution .secure for its officers, trustees and faculty men ol such outstand- ing character, abililv and rision as nil! insure its attaining and maintaining a place of real Oliver W . L pchurch Durhanu N. C. A K Business .-idministration Liberal Club. George E. Vick Kinston, N. C. :i I E Bus I n CSS I dm in ist ration Polity Club. President, 4. Elise Vickers Roxboro. N. C. M A General KATH1.EE.N Elizabeth Waddell Bonlee. N. C. Teaching Glee Clul). 1 : Women ' s Alliletic Associa- tion, -i. 4. (Jne Hundred Twenty-ont ■ awpw SENIORS leadership in the educational ivorld, and that great care and discrimination be exercised in admitting as students only those whose previous record shoivs a character, determination and application evincing a whole- some and real ambition for life. And I advise that the courses at that institution he arranged, first, with special reference to the training of preachers, teach- George Henry Walter Orangeburg, S. C. K A, K K General Band, 1, 2, 3. William Fiske Weaver Asheville, N. C. 2 X, 2 n 2 Electrical Engineering Iota Gamma Pi. James Andrew Wellons, Jr. Smithfield, N. C. K 2 Business Administration W. Alfred Williams Hertford, N. C. K 2 Business Administration Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Archive, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, President, Publications Board, 4. 4. One Hundred Twenty-two SENIORS ers. laiiyers. and pliysicians, be- cause these are most in the pub- lic, and bv precept and example can do most to uplift mankind, and, second, to instruction In chemistry, economics, and his- tory, especially the tices oj the freat of the earth, because I believe that such subjects nill most help to ilevelop our re- sources, increase our nisdoni and promote human happiness. ' ' ¥ i w %iimk r Candler A. Willis Paul Wright, Jr. Candler, N. C. Birmingham. Ala. Pre-Medical A T li Business Administration Marian Elizabkth Young Percy W. Young Johnstown, Pa. Walkertown, N. C. M A, 2 UK Geneial Fre-Legal Nu Sigma; Sorority Fan-Hellenic Council, 4; Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. Beta Omega Sigma; Football, 3. On e Hundred Twenty-three if MISS CAY JOHNSTON May Queen Thornwell Orphanage Clinton, South Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment UN lORS o O fa JUNIORS Abbott ALi-K.nnn Ancell Barnett Andrews Ballard Berry Kenneth G. Abbott 2 X New Eagle. Pa. Tnml)-: Knoil.all. 1. 2, .3. Dale H. Adams andiTgrifl. Pa. Ralph W. Allen, Jr. n E n, A $ . Brewster. Mas-Si Leroy R. Alligood Washingtiin. N. C. Donald C. Almy ATA Providence. R. I. WiLLL M K. Andrews 2 A E, A K New Haven. Cnnn. Louis D. Angell A X A New Bern. N. C. Belmnnt hhfy. 1. 2: Fontliall. 3: Chanti- CI.KKH. 3. Louise Atkinson A A n Lynchburg. Va. Ili.llins College. 1, 2. L. Griffin Ballard Catawba, N. C. Frank E. Barnett A X A Painesville. Ohio Boxing. 1, 2. .1 Eleanor Beaven Washington. D. C. Our l.a(ly of the I ki ' f illege. 1 : Trinity College. Washington, 2. J. Chester Berry R A Durham, N. C. One Hundred iTwenty-six lUNIORS George Max Betz 2 A E WildwooH. N. .1. Tola Canima Pi: Baskclliall. 1: Tennis, 1. Betty Boesch A A n Durham. N. C. Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Dvike Players. 1, 2, 3: Nereidian Club: Manager Junior Swimminp. 3. John Parks Booker 2 E Charlotte, N. C. Charles Bradsher A T n Petersburg, Va. Iota Gamma Pi; German Club: arsitv aub: Track, 1, 2: CmssCountry. 2. 3. Lewis Capers Branscomb 2 A E Birmingham, Ala. Uriah M. Brist $ A St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Canada Basketball. 1; Baseball, 1. John H. Brownlee n K Philadelphia. Pa. Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Varsity Club: Qass President, 1, 2; Track. 1. 2. 3; Boxing. 1; Football, 1, 2, 3. Benjamin B. Burrill, Jr. $ 2 K Bloomfield, N. J. Dartmooth, 1, 2. Robert T. Butler K 2 Norfolk. Va. Edwin M. Caldwell ATA Edgewood, R. I. Varsity Club; Tombs; Golf, 2, 3; Captain and Manager of Golf, 3. Helen K. Card A 4 A Durham. N. C. White Witch Dramatic Order; Town Girl ' s Club; Duke Players: Religious Educational Association. Frank S. Carden n K A, A Chattanooga, Tenn. Betz Bradsher Brownlee Caldwell Top Row Boesch Second Ron Branscomb Third Row Burrill Fourth Roiv Card Booker Brist Butler Carden One Hundred Twenty-seven JUNIORS Carter ' () ) Roil Casam ( ' !ask Seconil Roil D. S. Ci.ARKK W. T. Clarkk. .1. I{. Cl.MiK I ' ll in! Roil CoiiiNDi u Connelly Cdi.k Fourth Roil D. F. CoOk CORNKTT I ' .viMA Cooke William J. Carter Joliet, 111. Jdliil Jiiniiir College, 1, 2. Liberty Casali w X A Welch. W. Va. University of Louisville. 1 : nmen ' Athletic Assoriatinn. Dorothy Casey Manteo. N. C. Limishurp College. 1. 2. r) MD S. Clarke :• A Durham. N. C. (.hrunicle. 1; ;Oiq. J. B. Clark « . Diirhain. N. C. Duke Players; Archive. 1, 2, 3, Associate F.ditor. 3: Chronicle. 2. .3. Assistant KHilor, 3. Ranoolph T. Cl. rke Hertford. N. C. . swimming, 3. Ernest C. Cohenolr Joliet, 111. .lolici Junior College, 1. 2. Clarence Alfred Cole Washington. D. C. Beta Omega Sigma; Colunihia Literary Societv ; Clieerleader, 1 ; Boxing, 1 ; Wrestling, 1. Lii.lie Mae Connelly North .Side, N. C. DwiD E. Cook K A Pasadena. Calif. lota Canuna Pi. Emma E. Cooke Elkin. N. C. Koi uni Clid); Freshman Honor- : Sophtimorr Honor-.. Elizabeth Cornett K A (=) MInrhrM. W. Va. MarllKi a-hint;lon Cillege. 1, 2. One Hundred Twenty-eight lUNlORS G HUIKI n. {.ORTES .Miintclair, N. J. liniv.i il lit Micliigan, 1, 2. Frank Richard Crawley Dalton, Ga. Emon I nivei-sily, 1. K. I ' . Crumplek. Jr. X B I ' ma. W. a. Dorothy Cunningham Oil City. Pa. Ossining Silmol. I: Class Ba ketljall, 2. Grace Curtis S K Greensboro. N. C. Greensboro College, 1, 2; Chanticleer, 3. Annie Lee Cutchin Z T A Whitakers, N. C. Louisburg College. 1. 2; Glee Club, 3. Al.ma R.vndall Dailey 2 K Pittsboro. N. C. John Howard Daniel Warrenton, N. C. ' . Forbes Dan ' jei 2 T . Scranlon. Pa. Chronicle, 1. 2. 3. . ssistant Editor. 3. Eulaua D. RDEN Kenly, N. C. Andreas J. Darlson A East Orange. N. J. Duke Players; Band, 1, 2: Freshman Friend- ship Council; Swimming. 1. 2: Cast Loose Ankles. Harry L. Dein i A . tlanlic City. N. J. Beta Omega Sigma: .Sophomore and Junior Scholarships: . ' wimming. 1. 2. 3; Freshman Honors. Top Row CoKIKS CRUMPLER Crawley Second Row Cl NMNt.HAM GUTCHIN Curtis Third Roic F) ii.Kv W . F. Daniels J. II. Daniel I) i.|)i;n Fourth Rote Darlson Dein One Hundred Twenty-nine |)(H (.I.XS 1)1 1 ' l KX ' ION Kl.l ! ■ (Ijl lillll Second Row l)l I I I ' .K Third Roil Kl)W RI)S I ' liiulli Ron- Km.i.isii l)i m.K Eaker Kl.(. l! llWKI.I. JUNIORS Anna Gertrcde Douglas High Point, N. C. Fresliraaii Hunors: Sophomore Honors; Sophomore and Junior Scliolarships; Cleiss Treasurer. 2; Womens Student Government, 1: Polity Clid); Chronicle, 3. Clemknt J. Doyle Wliite Plains. N. Y. Allen Dudley. Jr. :i A Vineland, N. .1. Tombs; Freshman Friendship Council; Assis tant Manager Track, 1, 2, 3. Samuel Stuart DuPuy 2 A E Beckley. W. Va. irginia Military Institute, 1; Wrestling, 2; Baseball, 2. Wayne B. Duttera Salisbury. N. C. Cheerleailer. 2. 3. Head (Cheerleader, 3; Columbia Literary Society. William F. Eaker Lawndale. N. C. Kulh.Tliinl Ciilh-fie. 1. 2; Ministerial As- social Idm: Chronicle, 3. Dorothy Eaton K A (=). X A Nyack. N. Y. Class President, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. .3. .Secretaiy. 3; Chantici.kkr. 1. ( ' lull; Sf rority Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; WoTuen ' s Student Government. 2: Class Ten- Mi . 1. 3; Clasps. Hockey, 2, 3. S. M. Edwards Fremont, N. C. Cabinet, 2; Glee F.i Club. Grace Elgar Wytheville, Va. Mary J. Ellis Russcllville. Ark. .Arkansas Pdlylcchnic (College. 1; Religious Kclurational Association. F. Dwis English A A n Il. Olive. N. C. I ' hi Rho Alpha. l).-liu Chr George W. Ewkll. Jr. ' I ' A « Philail.lphia. Pa. ■lie. 2. 3: Swimming, 2, 3. One Hundred Thirty lUNIORS Hei-kn Fanton Wcsliiiiit, (iiinn. Skiilmni,- Cdllrp-, 1, 2. Robert Vernon Fiser JI K Adairville, Ky. Gerai.dine Fletcher McColl, S. C. Forum Club: Women ' s Atlilelir Association ; Rflifiidus Eiluralional Association; Class Baskflliall, 1. 2. Manajicr, 2; Class Hnckfv, 2. 3. Manager, 3. Franklin C. Flippo Doswcll, Va. . 1 ' . I.. 1. 2. Mabel Floyd Fairmont, N. C. Greensboro College, 1, 2. Ri ' TH Forllnes M A Durham. N. C. Sorority I an-Hellenic Council. 3; Duke Plavers. 3; liite itcli Dramatic Order; Town Girl ' s Club; Physics Club. . nne Lois Foster Durham, N. C. While Witch Dramatic OrHer: Forum Club: Town Girl ' s Club. Sam J. Fretwell 2 E Anderson, S. C. Fooiliall. 1: Beta Omega Sigma. Paul E. Fulkord K 2 Peoria. III. Sarah Fulton AAA Washington, D. C. ASHLEIY B. FuTRELL n E n Wilson. .N. C. i M Mark Caddis Brown, Md. FresJiman and .Sfiphomore Honors; Iota Gamma Pi: ' W19. I ' an roN Fi.ippo Foster Fl i.ton 7 op Ron Fiser Second Row Floyd Tliirii Row Fretwell Fourth Roil F ' UTRELL Fletcher Forllnes Fl ' lford Gaddis One Hundred Thirty-one JUNIORS Gainkv (Janit Gakkiss Gl.ASSON lit]) Ron CiAl.l.lA Sfcond Roll Gakbek I liiril Roil (iAKTELMAN.N Foiirlli Ron Ghay Gamvaway Gakkkti Gati.i.N(; Grken Lucille Gainey K A 0, X A Fayetteville. N. C. Cham itLKER, 1 ; Social Siamlanls Com- mittee, 2, 3: Women ' s Athletic Association; Forum Club; Class Secretary, 3. Joseph Gallia. Jh. A K Vineland, N. J. Gilmer Gannaway n K A Draper, Va. Stoich B. Gantt Durham, N. C. Band. 1. 2. 3. Don M. Garher :i X Wasliingtiin. D. C. Tombs; Beta Onicia Siiir-a: ' - rsilv Club: Ba- ketball. 1. 2. 3: T.nni-. 1. 2. 3. John J. Gakkktt. Jr. i- A Southiwrt, N. C. W. Thomas Garriss Margarettsville, N. C. William H. Gartelmann A K Savannah, Ga. CnANTiri.F,ER. 2. 3. Assistant Business Manager, 3; Glee Club. 1. William L. Gatijng. Jr. A 2 , « A I . K K Gaslonia. N. C. Duke Plavers. 1, 2. .3. Business Manager. 3; Band. I. 2, 3. Mar.iorie Glasson Z T A. M A , X A Durham, N. C. Women ' s Student (lovrrnmcnt, 1, 2, 3, . s- sistant Treasurer. 2: Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, Secretary. 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2. 3. Head of Swimming. 2. Vice-President. 3; Nrri ' idian Club. 1, 2. 3; Freshman and Sopho- mori- Hcmors; Delta Phi Hho Alpha; (hronich-, 2, 3. Montcomehy Gray II K A Ocean (irove. N. J. KiH.iliall. 1; Track. 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Vir(;inia Grebn A A II W -Idon, N. C. ( ni ' Hiindrril Thirtv-two lUNIORS Parker R. Hami.in 2 A a liinf:loii. . .1. Froslunun and .Soplmmiiri- Ilniiurs; Cross- Coiintr ' , 1: Track. 1: Cl.e CUil.. 2. . : ' K)19: Chronicle, 3. Waite C. Hamrick, Jr. A 5 Gaffney. S. C. Beta Oinepa Sigma: arsity CIiil ; Ti)ml)s; Football, 1, 2. 3: Fraternity Pan-Hellenic G uncil, 3. Margaret Harris Durham. N. C. Richard B. Haskell 2 A E Holyoke. Mass. Boston University. 1. Fred L. Hayes A T n Brookline, Mass. Beta Omega Sigma. John E. Haynes K A, 2 Y .Spartanburg. S. C. Alfred F. Henderson Joliet, 111. Joliet Junior College. 1, 2. P. C. Henderson 2 A n Freeport. N. Y. Louisa Hooker Z T A, A A, K A n Greenville. N. C. Salem College. 1: Chronicle, 2. 3. Co-ed Business Manager, 3; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Polity Club. Hami.in Top Row Harris Oliver Wendell Horne, Jr. Hamrick A Vienna, Ga. Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma: Varsity Club; Men ' s Association, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Chantici.f.er, 2, 3, As- sistant Business Manager, 3. Haskei.i. Second Row Hayes Third Row Haynes Editha Horton Winter Haven, Fla. Brenau College, 1; Duke Players, 2. 3. A. F. Henderson P. C. Henderson Fourth Row Hooker ' . K. Howard -Manchester, N. C. Horne Horton Howard One Hundred Thirty-three JUNIORS Mown: INGI.E Jakfe l{. (). Jones Top Ri i( Hurs t Second Row Isaacs Third Row J. D. Jones Fourth Row Kasper Hi SSKI.MAN Jackson Nedra Jones Kki.i. m Martha Howie K K r. X A . A A Chaildltp. N. C. Diikf Players : Class Presidonl. 2; Women ' s Stiidenl Government, 3. Secrelar . 3; Women ' s Allilelic Assoeialion. 2: F,kn-I,: Chronirlr, 2. 3: Junior Bif; Sisters: Sorority I ' anllellenie, 2; Kresliman Executive Council; Polity Chii). Charles Claiborne Hurst 2 A n Durham. N. C. Wrestling. 1. 2. 3: Boxing. 1: Track, 2; arsity Club. Samuel E. Husselman Lakewood. Ohio Swinnning. 1. Rivera Ingle X A East Orange. N. J. Ohio Wesleyan, 1: Bates College, 2; (Chronicle, 3; CHANTlcr.EER, 3. William Jennings Isaacs Philadelphia, Pa. Marion Jackson Inwood, N. Y. David Jaffe A A Durham. N. C. Sophomore Honors; 9019; (!olumliia Literary .Society. J. DoNELSON Jones Kussellville, Ky. Ministerial Association; (Classical Club. Nedra Ruth Jones AAA Norfolk, Va. Virginia Inlermont Collegi ' . 1; Duke Players; I ' rgrani Clieniistry (!lul); ( lass Treasurer, 3; IMii Thrta Kappa: Manager Track Team. RouERic O. Jones 2 I E Bradenton, Fla. C ARL J. Kasper i A n Wilkes Barre, Pa. .Assisiani Kooihall Manager, 1, 2, 3. Edwin C. Kellam K 5 Princess Anne, Va. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Class Executive Committee, 1, 2, 3; Class .Secretary, 2; Chantici.kkk, 1, 2, .3, Assistant Kdilor. 3: Freslunan Friendship Council. One Hundred Thiny-four JUNIORS A. Dean Kesler Roaniikc Va. Miniflerial Associatinn. Margaret Henry King A A n Durham. N. C. Lawson B. Knott. Jk. T K A Wendell. N. C. Qas6 Vice-President. .3; Columbia Literal y Society; Debate Council, .3: Robert Spencer Bel] Awaril. 1 ; Intersociety Deliate. 2. Ruth Knowles A A Portsmouth. Ohio Sophomore Honors: Junior Bi? Sisters. Treasurer, 3. Albert T. Kramer A T n Elizabeth City, N. C. Donald A. Kuykendall Woodcliff. N. J. R. Howard Lackey ATA Hamlet, N. C. Duke Players: Chanticleer, 2, 3. John Webb Land n K A Hamlet, N. C. Assistant Manager Wrestling. 3. Jacob Levin Durham. N. C. Freshman Honors; 9019. Herbert L. Lewis Greensboro. N. C. Track, 2. Hubert M. Lewis Henderson, N. C. Track, 1. 2; Cross-Country, 2: ' arsity Club. John C. Long. Jr. 2 N Staten Island, N. Y. FootbsJl, 1; Track, 1; Fraternity Pan- Hellenic Council, 3. Kesler Knowles Lackey H. L. Le m.- Top Row King Second Row Kramer Third Row L ND Fourth Row H. M. Lewis Kwott Kuykendall Levin J. C. Long One Hundred Thirty-five J. K. Long M(:(J AKv McGl.ONE McLamb T( l Koif Low: Second Kiiic McCui.i.ocii Third Row IcKau(;han Fourth Row McI.ICAN LUNDGREN McGhee McKenzie MlNTKK JUNIORS John F. Long S A E l ncasler. Pa. I i;irk. I : Sm iinining, 2, 3. Edna Love K A © Cliffside, N. C. Diikp Players. Caki. Raymond Lundgren K A. A K z. A A New Haven. Conn. Columbia Literary i dciety: 9019: Class Vice- President. 2: Class Treasurer. 1: Freshman and Sophomiire Honors; Mens .Vssocialion, 3; (Chronicle, 2. 3. Assistant Editor. 3; Track. 1, 3; Cross-Country-. 1. 3. Virginia McCrary A A n Lexington, N. C. S. B. McCui.L OCH 5 E Pc.int Pleasant. W. Va. Mary Frances McGhee Z T A Atlanta. Ga. Nereidian Club. Loraine McGlone Z T A Pine Bluff. Ark. Ilollins College. 1, 2: Chronicle, 3. David L. McKaughan Kernersville, N. C. James R. McKenzie A 2 Gibson, N. C. Glee Club, L 2, 3; Chanticleer, 1, 2. Howard M. McLamb Clinton, N. C. Rutherlonl Collepe. 1. 2: Ministerial As- sociation. Alexander McLean A Goldsboro, N. C. Swimming, 1, 2, 3. John DeLabar Minter K 5, A K , K K Laurens, S. C. Chronicle. 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2: Band. 1, 2. 3; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Publications Board, 3, Secretary. 3. One lluiulrrd Thirty-six lUNIORS Miriam Mixson A A II al.l -la, t ' .a. Hrrnuii Cnll. ' t;.-. 1. 2. DeArmond Moore K K Charlone, N. C. Glee dull. 1. 2. 3: Banfl. 1, 2. 3: Symplum) Orcheirtra. 1. 2. H. ViNCE MOSELEY K A, 2 Y Orangeburg, S. C. Helen Calvert Moyi.er A A n Franklin. Va. CuANTin.EER. 2. 3. .Alton G. Murchison K 2 Fayelteville, N. C. Beta Omega .Sigma: . ssi.stant Basketball Manager. 1, 2. 3. Manager. 3: Chrnnicle. 1. 2, 3. John A. Myers K K Oxford. N. C. Band. 1. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. Margaret Nelms AAA Kingsport, Tenn. Hollins College. 1. 2: Duke Players. 3. Walter R. Newbern Durham. N. C. Eliz. beth Newl. nd K K r Pasadena. Calif. University of California. 1. 2. LiLLL N Newton Rose Hill. N. C. Loui-burg College. 1. 2. Fannie O ' Keef ilmington, N. C. Women ' s Athletic Association. 2. 3: Hous e Committee, 2, 3. George W. Orr, Jr. K A Garden Citv. N. Y. MlXSON Moyi.er Nelms Newton Top Ron Moore Moseley Second Row Murchison Myers Third Roil Newbern Newland fourth Row O ' Keef Orr One Hundred Thirty-seven JUNIORS Patterson Pettigrew Perry Plaster Pritchett William Alldn Pankey, Jr. 2 A E Bliiefielfl, W. Va. ashinplnn ami Ler University, 1. 2. Mary Paruue Hopkinsville, Ky. Lawrence Patten J A New Bern, N. C. Swiinrning, 1. 2, 3. Carmen Patterson A A n, X A Greensboro, N. C. Duke Players; Chronicle, 2. 3; Chanticleer. 2: Class Secretary, 2; Class Vice-President. 3. Cora Lillian Patterson Albemarle, N. C. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Forum Club. Julia Perry Orange. Va. Iniversity of Richmond, 1. 2; Forum Chib. James A. Pettigrew Florence. S. C. James H. Phillips Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club. ], 2, 3: Y. U. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Ministerial Association. Claude S. Plaster Winston-Salem, N. C. Football. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club; Tombs. William Allen Pope i A n Durham, N. C. K.M,ibi,ll. 1: Cross-Countr . 1. 2. .3. Gordon Gilbert Power 2 X, A K , A A Baltimore, Md. Beta Omega Sigma: Tombs: Swimming. 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2: Manager Boxing, 3; y019; Men ' s Association, 3; Chanticleer, 3. Marshall Pritchett A X A, 2 Y, A Charlotte, N. C. Dukr Players, Treasurer, 3: Fraternity Pan- llillenic Council, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; ■In hive. 3: (Ihronicle. 1, 2. One Hundred Thirty-eight JUNIORS Bennie Purvis K A 0, A I A Durham. N. C. Virginia Ragan A A n C.astonia. N. C. Duke Players. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer, , ; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Social Slandanb Committee. 3. Nancy Roberson K K r Durham. N. C. Nola Robinson Durham. N. C. Eleanor Rodcers X A East Norlhfield. Mas?. Women ' s .Student Government. 3. House President, 3. Ralph N. Rohrbaugh Highfield. M(i. Cross-Countr . 1. Marg. ret L. Royall K A New Bern. N. C. Rebecca Carroll Royall 5 K Smithfield, N. C. Forum Qub; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3; Religious Ediirational Association. Treasurer. 2. President. 3. Bruce S. Roxby 2 T A, 2 Y Swarthmore, Pa. Chronirle, 1, 2, 3. Assistant Editor. 3: Pegram Chemistry Qub; Iota Gamma Pi. Robert H. Rush A X A, A K Lumber City. Ga. Swimming. 3. Howard H. Schwure K 5 Selinsgrove, Pa. Football. 1; Baseball, 1, 2. H. Howard Seiler Richmond. a. Band. 1. 2. Purvis Top Row Racan Roberson Robinson Second Row Rodgers Rohrbaugh M. ROY-VLL Third Row R. Royall Fourth Row Roxby Rush Schnure Seiler One Hundred Thirty-nine JUNIORS K. Ski.i.vrs I Kv Skinner Spence Steely Top Row I.. Seli.ars Seconil RoK Smith I liini Rnir Spiciit t Dili ill Roil Steimi-e Skinner T. H. Smith Starling Stevens Elizabeth Sellars K A (=), X A ' I ' Burlington, N. C. Delta Phi Rlii Alpha: Women ' s Student Government, .3; CHANTici.tiLR, 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager, .3; Class Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Class Baskethall, 1, 2, Louise Sellars K K r Mebane, N, C, Distaff. 2. 3, Assistant Business Manager, 2, 3; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Women ' s Student Government, House Pres- ident, 3; Junior Big Sisters, Secretan ' ; Polity Club. Joseph Langdon Skinner n K Clearwater, Fla. Beta Omega Sigma: Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor. 3: Chanticlicer. 3, Sports Editor, 3: Class Treasurer, 3: Tennis, 1. Mary Skinner AAA Durham, N, C, Women Athletic Association, 2, 3: Town (;irrs Club. Lee Smith K A Albemarle, N. C. Kieshman and Sophomore Honors; Distaff, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Government. House President, .3. T. B. Smith Durham, N. C. Curtis T. Spence n K A Norfolk, Va. Freshman Honors; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Archive. 2, 3; Classical Cluli; Freshman Friendship Council. Frank L, Spight n K A Tupelo, Miss. I iti t r-,it f { Mississippi. 1. 2. R. James Starling Goldshoro. N. C. Ministerial Associatiim: Y. M. C. . Cabi- net, 3. Mercedes Steely Augusta, Ga. Tmimi (lirls Club. ■ Edward A. Steimle 2 A Lyndhurst, N. J. Tiacli. 1 : Tennis, 1, 2, .Arthur G. Stevens A Schlater, Miss. University of Mississippi. 1. 2. One Hundred Forty lUNIORS James L. Stew vrt II K A. : Y Charlotte, N. C. Tennis, 1, 2: Chmnirle. 2, 3, Assistant Editor. 3: Arvhhe, 3. M KTII StRIN(.HELD AAA. K A n Wayncsville. N. C. Converse College, 1. William G. T.atum. Jr. McColl, S. C. Band. 1. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3; Columbia Literarj- Society. Edward Todd Spencer, N. C. WiLLIA.M D. TUCKWILLER A T A, A K Charleston, W. Va. Band. 1. 2: Symphony Orchestra. 2; As- sistant Manager Track. 1. 2: Beta Omega Sigma. A. Fred Turner n E n Jacksonville, Fla. Swimming, 1. Christine Umstead Durham, N. C. Philip M. Unsworth 5 A E Vineland, N. J. Glee Club, 3; Symphony Orchestra. 3; Iota Gamma Pi. Robert M. Vaughan K A Glasgow, Ky. Sophomore Honors; Polity Club. Robert B. Walker S A E Mount Vernon. Va. Politv Club: Glee Qub, 1. 2. 3; Baskrtl)all. 1. Elizabeth D. Weathers Raleigh. N. C. Duke Players. Artis E. Weaver Rocky Mount. N. C. Stewart Todd Umstead Walker Top Ron Strincfield Second Row TuCKWILLER. Third Ron- Unsworth Fourth Row Weather.s Tatum Turner Vaughan Weaver One Hundred Fortv-one West Whitk 1 Oji Rim V KVKKSHKHG Si ' IDIIll Roil W I1HKIIK VI) ll.l.l A. l WlI.KERSON I hi III Roil W KK.HT Kl.VKKTON Wyman Fourlli Row v.. VoKK. M. York JUNIORS Betty West Z T A Albemarle, N. C. Albert C. Weyersberg :£ A L iiilhiir-I. N. J. Lalka White X A Raleijili. N, C. Ola Belle Whitehead AAA ■WeUinn. N. C. Helen E. Wilkerson Nashville. Term. lv ' -liL:inu Edin-atiiinal A-isoriatiori. Crockette Williams K A 0. X A Wilmingliiii. N. C. DisliilJ. 2. 3. Harold H. W ki(;h t. Jr. West field. N. J. Coliiinliia I.iteran- Socielv : Ministerial As- sociatiiin, Serretary, 2. PresMenl. , ' i; F i ll)all, I; Swimming, I, 2. ' .i: Airvsistani Swimming Manager, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. William Wyman .V X A Painesvilli . Ohio Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. G. E. YELVERTO.N Eureka. N. C. Elizabeth H. ' ouk K A M.uris Plains. N. J. .Makv Ann York K A Miirris Plains, N. J. One Hundred Forty-two National Orphans ' Home Lexington, North Carolina Aided by Duke Encli)wment SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES KxKi.vN Ai) Ms. Roy Ai.i-kkt. VVii.i.iam Api ' I.e. Riciiaui) Atkinson Norman Bailed. Jk.. Thomas F. Baird John C. Bane. Samlki. Barnes. Wii.i.iam Beilin. Edward Bbnenson Ci.iKTON C. Bennett. Jr.. Vir(;inia Bennett K. St( rev Bi.ei it. Ki.itKiDCE Boardman. Doi.i.v Bowen. Piiyi.i.is Braumi aw Jerky |{i! ' i. Wii.i.iam Briik.eks Wll.HIH BkIMIU. k TIIERINE BliOOKs. KvTIIR-iN BrOWNI.KK. IaCILLE BRYAN Chari.es I ' . BiNcii. Walter Campe One Hundred Forty-four SOPHOMORES GuSTAF Carlson, LoDema Carothers, Beatrice Carver, Rosanelle Cash John S. Chase. Betty Chipman Frank Chunn, Marjorie Clark. Ruth Clark, William Clark Lola Cobb, Guy M. Coffman Don Correll, John Cox, Maxwell Crabbe, C. J. Crowley Arthur Decker. Charles C. Derrick Leslie Dill. ' irginia Dillon, Rubie Dimmette, Harriet Doster Dorothy Douglas, Amy Duke One Hunderd Forty-five SOPHOMORES KoBKKT l)l NCAN. (;haRLES DlNSTON. HeI.KN KaKES. JoHN KaSTI.AKE Margaret Kdhards. Dan Ki.r.is Charles Kvans. Harold Evans, Wm.llwi I ' AiRtiiiiLf). Hinii Fielden Riley Fields. Clyde Flaherty Turner Foster. Joel Friedman. William Fulford. Ina Fitrei.l Mary Gaddis, Morris Gecbnok Frederick (Perkins, Joseph Getzendanner. Fillmore Gibson. Josephine Gi-ass William Grandy. Nicholas C rant On - Hiindrrd Forty-six J££ W9 ■ SOPHOMORES Guy Gregg. Janet Griffin, Robert Gross, Edith Haines Edgar Hall, Lolise Haller Jdh.n Hamrick. Henry Handy, Richard Hardy, Werner Harloh- Margaret Hassell, C. K. D. Hawkins Russell Herbert. Charles Herzog, Josephine Herzog. Mary K. Hewitt Harry Hickman. Elizabeth Hicks Robert Hicks, Marjorie Holder. Dorothy Holt. Jeanne Holt Harold Horack, Mary Louise Horne One Hundred Forty-seven y SOPHOMORES Harris Horton, LaVerne Horton, Harwood Hosea. Frederic Houghton Matt Howei.l. Herbert Hulse CiiAKi.Es HiMPHREYs, Ei.DisE 1n(;r m. Russell Irei.am). Joe 1 ie Jean Jackson. Thirston Jackson W M.i-iAM Jacobs. Norman James, Edward Jekferies. Ruth Jones Ann Katz, James Keck Mildred Kennedy. Raymon d Kent. Martha Kkndeu Bernard Kinter Dot Kikkman. Geor(;e Ki.ayer One Hundred Forty-eight SOPHOMORES George Kuittinen, Leonard Lacks, George Lamar, Jr., Porter Lamm Kenneth Lang, Emelia Lanzetta Frances L. wrence, Anna Lawson, George Lawyer, George Leaf Dorothy Linscott, William L -brook Ernest Lynch, Willlam McAwally, Fred McCanless, Margaret McCoy Joseph McCr-acken, Alan McCree Carolyn McIntosh, Mildred McKinney, Ralston McLain, Glenn McNairy Eleanor Markham, Thomas Markham, Jr. One Hundred Forty-nine p o SOPHOMORES Ester Marsh, John Martin, Joseph Maxson, Lyi-ton Maxwell Daniel Merhitt. T. G. Midyette Jane Mili.er, Murry Miller. Peyton Mofeitt. Robert Morefield Samlel G. Mokkall. Francf:s Morton Donald Munyon, Jean Mukdock. James Mustard. Kthel Nachamson Wertz Nease, Kucene Newsom, Jr. Jack Nicholson, Edward Nixon, Dorothy Norman, Carlisle Norwood, IV Elizabeth Norwood, Dennis O ' Connor One Hundred Fifty SOPHOMORES James Otis, Jr., Leland Owen, William Parcell, Philip Parsons Hubert Patterson, Robert Pearsall J. W. Peckham, Helen Phillips, Nick Pine, Catherine Powe H. ROLD Rafner. Howard Reed RuFus RiDDiCK, Kenneth Robinson, Bernice Rose. Ralph Roth FiL Ncis Rowe, Charles Rimfeldt James Rupert, Stanley Sandell, Robert Sapp, Ed Saylor Warren Scoville, Joseph Selser One Hundred Fifty-one SOPHOMORES Catherine Serfas, Joe Shackford, Dorothy Shaiu ' . John Shaw Mary Sheppard, Kathryn Sherrii.l Charlotte Sholl, Leroy Sides, Patricia Silver, Edmund Singmaster Mary Sink, John Sippel Embree Slack, Edna Marie Smith, Maky Frances Smith, Jack Sobel Wilbur Starrett, Jr., Charles Stevick EIarl Stokes, Peggy Strowd, Maky James Suiter, Jake Sullivan John Talley, William Tate One Hundred Fifty-two SOPHOMORES Edward Taylor, Stanley Taylor, Elaine Tenney, Charles Thompson Elizabeth Thomson, Edwin Thornhill Oscar Tice, Gordon Townley, R, lph Trieschmann, Eulyss Troxler Frances Tudor, Ross Tunnell, Jr. Thomas Turnage, John Turner, Jr., Frances Tutsner, George Uhde Mlt{r. y Upchurch, Theda Upchurch Emily Vaughan, Margie Voigt, Augusta Walker, William Wallace Harriet Wannamaker, Carolyn Watkins One Hundred Fifty-three 6@£fr s SOPHOMORES John Watkins, Joseph Weaver. Thii. Weaver. Carlos Weil Adeline Weinstock, Bernakd Welsh Betsy Wheeler, Allen Storey White. William Whitner, Ward Wilcox Anne Williams, Davis Williams Ethel William.s, Bessie C. Wilson. Hodekt Wimbish Mary Gray Wincet, Helen Wyatt One Hundred Fifty-jour filS i!.:ei:.iftsa!L; ■;;]i - piil[ fffy§l| in Charleston Orphanage Charleston, South Carolina Aided hv Duke Endowment FRESHMEN re?il M9.M M h tiiJ J FRESHMEN A. AbelcB, J. O. Abell, Juliet Abraham, M. Abucel, J. 0. Adams, Dorothy Airheart, J. M. Aldridge, J. B. Allardice 0. A. Andt-rson. K. S. AnderHon, Frances Anderson, N. L. Anderson, E. T. Andrews, II. Andrews, R. W. Archbotd, 0. W. Armstrong J. H. Armstrong, W. P. Armstrong. R. M. Arnold, W. Artley, L. H. Asburj-, J. L. Atkins, Josephine Atkinson, R. N. Atwater Jean Aycrs, 0. J. Baer, L. E. Bagwell. .June Bailey, W. P. Bailey, Evelyn Baker, Ruth Baker, Roberta Ballard II. G. Bancroft, W. E. Bandel, D. V. Bangle, Kathryn Barber, Louise Barlow, W. W. Barrett. J. Barrington, W. J. Barwirk Margaret Bates, P. Baughman, P. B. Baxter, C. D. Beatty, J. S. Bell, Sara Berenson, Grace Bernie, 0. E. Berry S. N. Bcville, M. R. Bigelow, N ' ellic Bishop, Elma Black, J. C. Black, M. E. Black. J, R. Blair. N. D. Blake One Hundred Fifty-six f€!IMf.£ FRESHMEN A. L. Blakeslef. Helen Blalock, Carroll Blank, A. I.. Blumenth.il. N. .T. Boddie. T. F. Bnepple, H. W. Boland, D. H. J. A Booher E. C. Bnrneman, J. F. Bostock. H. W. Botlorf, C. A. Bowen, R. A. Bo.vd. W. M. Boykin. V. Bradford K. E. Bradsher, H. T. Brank. .1. R. Bratton. R. H. Brieas. ■!. Brillinier, Josephine Briti. O. ( ' . Britton, Joe Broady Rebeeca Brogden. Hazel Brooks, A. F. Brown, G. K. Brown, Julia Brown. Mary Brown, I). W, Browne, M. R. Brum- J K Br ' ulon W. J. Bn-an, Kathleen Bryson, G. E. Burher, E. I. Bugg. W. T. Buice. H. P. Burdette, A. E. Burgess L Burke W. M. Burke, Elvira Burleigh, T. R. Burns. G. A. Burslem, G. E. Butner, R. S. Byers, W. P. Cameron H E Campbell, T. L. Campbell, J. E. Cannsdv. George Carl. U. B. Carman. Mary Carper. C M. Carroll. B. R. Carter One Hundred Fiftyseivn % M mMAi.m FRESHMEN P, . Cii .iH- ' ' , llitty is iilv. D.ivid Ciijcr. S. A. Chnlk, li. C. ChambiTs. 11. K. Cliasi ' , I ' liulinc ChasD Pratt Cheek Klwinor ChitU-nili-n, C. K. Clark. F. Clark. Helen Clark. Sall.v Cliirk. V. (Mark. 1). il. Carki . Orpali Clements A. L. Cline. C. K. Clino. R. H. Clinc. J. O. Coan. .7. B. Coleman. K. K. Ciinrad, W. E. Conrad. Martha Conaelman Sara Cook. F. L. Cooley. L. A. Coone. H. A. Ciniiier. Cliarloite Corhin, B. O. Cornelius. Allen Corson, W. M. Cortner Mar.v CovinKton. VirKinia ;ox. A. W. Crankshaw, J. L Craven. IJ. Crawford, W. C. Orawlev, H. R. Crist, R. C. OronB E. C. Crow, W. 1). Crownnn, Kli7.al)eth Crye, F. D. Dailp.v, C. S. Dale. V. H. Damoron, O. R. Davies. Alden Da i E. H Diivio, lA) li«e Davin. Miiricm Davis. V B. Diivis. .1. D D.n.ll. Morris Dein. R. E. Demme. .1, ,1. Devlin One Hundred Fifty-eight ssfaa FRESHMEN Mary Dovvp R. A. Dotw R. P. Dutlin Hazel Enien, A. R. Fairph Few F. FiUnerald P. D. Gabel, , l{. Dick, W. M. Digges. K. E. Dilks, Mary Dillpy, A. S. Dodd, W. P. Dodd, P. P. Dosoh .1. R. Downine, M. L. Doyle. F. D. Dudley, Sue Duncan, E. B. Dunlap, .J. W. Dunlap, F. V. Dunslan ger, Janet Earl, .7. A. Edmunds, D. K. Edwards, .T. R. Edwards, G. J. Ellis, O. P. Ellsworth, Marian Ely Jacques English, Ethel ? pstein, J. W. Eriksen, V. G. Espy. Ila P3vans, S. W. Ewing, R. S. Kackler ild. S. J. Fay, R. R. Feagin, R. F. Feierbend, G. W. Fereuson, Marjorie Ferguson, G. H. Ferrell, L. 3 R. P. Fleischer, S. S. Flemming, Esther Fletcher, Dorothy Forbes, B. B. Ford, P. R. Ford. Eleanor Fox P. C. Gaillard. J. D. Galbraith, J. W. Gambrell. Eva Gantt, E. . Garcia. Ethel Garrett, F. W. Gates Our Hiindrcil Fifty-nine mM i,i iB.iS - FRESHMEN Virginia Oeddra, Mildred Gelunttn. J. K. Gibson. S. B. Gilison, 0. L. Gifford. B. A. Gilbert. A. J. Gill, W. A. Qillespia Nancy Glover. Janel Goldstein, I ' liRe Oooch. Klise Goodmnn. M, D. Goodriili. C. W. Gorton. C. M. Gos , C. Oouldman C. F. Graf. J, A. (iriiiil. .1. B. (irnnl. T. V. Graves. J. ly. Gray. lyoriiine. Green, Mary Green. T. A, GrifHn F. K. Grodeeour. H H. (inerin, (ieorKe Ilairston, R. T. Hairsttin, I . F. UiiKne. W. O. Haley. A. J. Halsey, W. L, Hamnett D, h. Hampton, II M. Miimptini, Mrt ' iirtliy Hanger, .lane Hannon, A, J, Harding, L. B. Hardy, B. R. Hnrknesa, Eleanor Harris R. K. Harris, Teny Harrison, Harriet Haskins, W. D. HastingB, Davis Hatch, J. B. Hay, Velva Hayden, H. H. Haydoek Mary Heard. Alma lledrick, F. H. Hwlriek, Robbie Hedrick, Plorenre Heinley, .1. P. Helm, I . H. Henderaon, J. W, Hendon One Hundred Si ty FRESHMEN W. M. Hendrix. F. P. Heiikels. J. M. HeiniMiiiier. W. H. Hensoii, V. J. Hepburn. Iliinnah H«ptinstall. R. C. Her. J. X. Herov. W. D, Herring, R. P. Hewitt. C. E. Hicks, J. P. Higgins, H. D. Higley, H. B. Hill. Dorothy Hines L. L. Hinsoii. Elmer Hobbs, Blanche Hocker, Ethel Hoffman, Helen Hoffman, W. B. Hoffman, Clover Holly, Doro thy Holman « „ ,., ., m tt j ElizalM-th Holmes. D. C. Hoover. .7. W. Hoover, C. H. Horenburger, L. A. Honse. S. E. Houston, I. T. Howard R. T Hovle. L. G. Hunger, J. S. Hunter. Sallv Hunter, Sylvia Hunsiiker. T. B. Hurd, Alice Hutchins. A. C. Hyde R. B. Inciedon. H. B. Ingle. Bernice Irwin, Catherine Isenhour, Evelyn Jenkins, W. B. Jennings. Nils Jeppson, Eliza- beth .Terome ,,...,, , ,r i J. R. .Tester. Margaret .Tohneon. M. R. Johnson, P. R. Johnson, Lois Jones. R, A. Jones, irginia .lordan. I. M. Josephs One Hundred Si.tly-one FRESHMEN L. 1 ' . .fulijiii. U. I.. Ki.ii.-v. U, ). ' . KaiH ' ipp. .Vu.Ii-.m Kjiut iimini. T. V. K.■.■ .■,■. A. K. K. ' I1.t. .1 II. K. I1.t. K. M. Kelli-y W. A. Ki ' lN ' V. li. S. Kt ' iiyoM. K. M . Ki-nwii, .Iciiiiit ' KiTiuulli ' . A. 11. KilU-ii. A. M. Kiinlironnli. (J. A. Kimrick, Marjorie I . ( ' . Kirl.y. I . M. Kirk. V. .1. Kirscliner. K. I . Kitzmini-r, .1. K. Km.-t ., A. H. Kn-idor. H. .1. Lhiium-, N. V. Land K. K. I iiiiloi), Dfii il LiiiiKKtiiii, Tcincsiu I iiws, Miirio l Hwt ii. L. S. lA-ake. Martin I p, R. K. Ia- ' . C. G. Ijohr. K. 1j. LcitriiT, r, .1. Lftntnitn. .1. ( ' . Lennox. K. W. Letson, .1. K. LewiK. f. ( ' . Liehtbown, S. M. IjineberRor, R. W. Lini ' Wi ' HViT I). ( ' . Link. X. H. Liv« ' ni: ' i(l. ( ' . W. IJoyd, Corrino jone. -h A. Ijonc. .lolin A. T )nt:, Josepliine liOnt;. W. II. T T. 1 ' , Limef. W. II. I,i ..r. V K l .vt ' hup. Siini Luko. K. II. Lyiuli. Viruinia hytli-. Marjorip MrHri.lc. .1. 1 Ciimmon ong [. Mc- One Hundred Si.xty-tno FRESHMEN A. H. M.l .in;ilil. I. r M.Dnnaia. .1 S. M.Donal.i. I oll M.Pii.lvf.ii. fJraliiiin M.-Karlaii.-. I . JI M.liuiLan. Klis. Mc- Millan 1) (J . l,-.V,.iM Silvan MiX.-ill. S. M.yuad.-. Mary .M.C uilkiii. .?. K. MacldiMi. .J L. Ma ' lilox. KInise Malcnt-, .I.i. . Iallc■ . .1. K, Mann .1. K. Mar-on. H V. Mar-hall. R. K. Martin. W. K. Martin. I). V. Martin. E. U Mason. K. S. .Mason. (J Massengale T. R. Matlii.ks. 1{. .Ma.v. Fran.-.-s MavMalri. Sarah Meadows, Jac-k Mee. Marv Meikli ' iohn. I.oiiis.. .Mnrkcl, . lina Mew- lii.rn Thelma Mewlwrn. I). A. Michael. R. H. MidKctt, M. M. Mile.v. W. S. Miles. H. D. Mill.r, II .M .Miller. S F. Miller K. H. Mills. X. P. Minnich. Mar.v Mock, .feanne Molyneaux, A. C. Monk. C. H. Monroe. A. W. .M l. . T. .Moore .r. L. Monrhead. V. H. Moorhead. Rpl.pcca Morris, H. G. Morton. C. I). Moseley, F. I,, Moss. W. S. .Motley, Kath- erine Monnteastle Oin- Hiiniht il Si.xtv-fhr FRESHMEN Mur.v Miiltonl, D. E. Mullen, Hnl Miinson, H. T. Murphy, ■ ' . W. Murphy, W. U. Muriiiy, norothy Myi ' is, G. V. Nunce Rutii Ni ' BBf, D. O. Ncilson, 0. B. Neuman. D. I. Newhnrt. K. II. Ncwmark, .1. L. Ncwsom, Tompp Ncwsoin, .1. H. NirkorHdn Knthirlne Niiks, R. K. Niwinnfi ' l. R. E. Nitsi-like, R. P. Nixon. .1. C. Noilhruft, K. 1 . Ni.Tlliinp. K A. Nunn. Clara .N ' vruni MildriMl OHricn. R. 1 ' . Odlmm, Pauline Oliver, W. H. Oliver, Mllry Olson, Janet Ormond, J. L. UrnKind, J. L. Oswald Eli ,alii-th Owens.  . II. Pace, W. H. Pare, I). W. Palmer, E. A. Palniitren, L. F. Pargoc, Helen Parker, Margaret Parker U L. Pariisli. Kiitlierine Partlow. Saruli Patchell. Angela Patterson, W. J. Patterson, H. L. Paul, II. E. Payne, Mar- jrari ' t Peaenek G. A. I ' earson. .Sigrid Pederson, Elizabeth Pegram, C. T. Perry, Elhel Perry, Hugh Peters, W. J. Peters, Eleanor Philips One Hundred Sixty-lour gfj :Qg£ r r r p p. FRESHMEN Carolyn Phillips, G. F. Phillips, R. S. Phillips, W. W. Phillips, R. M. Phipps, J. A. Pitkard, C. B. Pierson, T. D. Pimper S. M. Pindell, D. K. Piltman. E. H. Polack, Mildred Pollock, W. G. Polk, Mary Poole, W. L. Pope. Edward Portley N. F. Porreca, Florence Pos, Xel Powell, R. C. Powell, Sue Powell, J. H. Prentice, W. H. Price, P. F. Pratt Harrison Prindle. H. W. Pniner. Bertie Pyle, Margaret Raezer, J. T. Rague, N. J. Rahall. W. A. Raisley, J. S. Ramsey .T. V. Rankin, Marie Rapp, Mary Reed, A. A. Reichman, R. A. Reid. M. P. Reutershan, M. L. Rhvne, M. R. Riblett F. P. Rich, M. C. Richards, Mary Riddick, H. L. Riddle, Carolyn Riefle, W. L. Rigsbee. R. L. R ' igsby. J. E. Rink Jane Ritter, Kathleen Roberson. Nellie Robertson, Ruth Robertson, Elizabeth Robinson, M. E. Roebuck, H. L . Rogers, Sam Rogol One Hundred Sixty-five FRESHMEN KnlliiT Ko ■Il l•■iIl, I S. U )  , N. F. Ross. M. 1). Roscr. Uorothv Rous. ' . W. I Roum . E. A Kubv, X. C. RiitT O. A. Runilcy. H. S. Russell. J. W. Russell, T. L. Russell, .1. A. Ryan, J. W. Sachs. C. T. St. Clair, Boheeff Snloeby .r. V. Sanilers. R. K. Sundlin, J. E. Snpp, Katherine 8aw ' er, L. E. Sawver, R. E. Sawyer, .1. A. Scales, J. f. Scales Ev.lyn .Sihaffl.-. 1 ' V. .Sella iiher, l . V. .Scllerf, ,1. S. Scliiofcrly, Mario Scliomnker, C. E. Scott, F. T. Scott, H. K. SrrihniT LiTia .Si ' ar. V. C. Search, 0. L. Seehorn, H. W. Severence, O. D. Shank, P. .1. Shar, Maxinc Sheddy, Elizabeth Sherron I ' . L. Shore, I). S. SieelolT, W. ( ' . SicelolT, .Jennette Sidenberg, C. U Sio vors, W. S. Silver, Stuart Simiison W. W. .Simpson Ktta .Sinclair. K. T. Sinclair. L. .T. SinKletnrv. E. S. .Sineloton, Susan Singleton. On-tclien .Sink, ratricin .Slaughter, O. P. Smart One Hiinilreil Sixly-six ig(?J FRESHMEN C. S. Smith, E. W. Smith, F. G. Smith, G. A. Smith, J. E. Smith. Margaret Smith, P. W. Smith, R. A. Smith Sarnh Smith, T. W. Smith, Vivian Smith, J. K. Snipes, J. W. Snipes, Leonora Snyiler, J. R. Somers, R. D, Spangler G. F. Speicher, Sara Spence, Harrjette Spice, C. A. Stafiford, M. C, Stallings, A. E. Stanley, Mary Stanter, P. E. Stauffer H. B. Stauffer, C. S. Stevens, M. N. Stevenson, D. A. Stewart, J. S. Stewart, Malcolm Stokes, Nancy Stone, C. G. Stoneburner B. H. Storm, R. E. Storm, Polly Sullivan, Doris Surles. A. G. Swanson, Rosa Swartz, Mary Sykes, A. R. Taggart Elmer Tarrall, Lawson Tate, Ethel Taylor, H. G. Taylor, R. R. Taylor, Sarah Taylor, W. R. Taylor, Ada Te lder W. E. Teer, D. M. Tennantj Trixie Tennis, Ladonia Thomas, F. E. Thompson, Madeline Thompson, Sara Thompson, W. J. Thompson Oin Hundred Sixty-seven i k 1 jl Mil i£3fJl£3 FRESHMEN W. 11, Thome, 1 . V. Tico, J. O. Tidwell, JIazel Tippiiis, Charles Tiptoii, Klennor Tln.nipkiiis, Margaret Tciucliton, M. Towe C. W. Tuwnsend, J. 0. Trent, T. .1. Turnback, Larry Turner. S. G. Tyler. II. M. Tvnilall. C. F. Vales, .1. M. Vnnhov .r. K. Van Vninkeu, 1! ( ' . Varela, M. (1. Vick, W. O, Vinsiin. .1. M. Viol, .). V. VorlK, K. C. Wade, li. II. Wadsworth ,1. V. Waesoner, H. A. Wagni r, K. (). WaRnor, T. I. Wagner, .1. Waleh, A. C. Walker, .Saruli Walker, W. T. Walker 0. H. Walsh, Dorothy Walton, G. W. Ward, M. Warner, Dorothy Warren, G. 1 . Watkins, A. B. Wat.son, R. A. Watson J. W. WauUT.s, Harriet Way, Nina Weatherly, H. L. Weathers, E. W. Webb, K. K. Weber, B. B. Weems, Knueniiado WcKcner C. Wcidenburncr, J. A. Wcinheiiner, O. H. Welborn, Warner Wells, II. W. Wenlnorth, Karle Went?., Y.. C West, R. D. West One Hundred Sixty-eight Mml S .9 .££f!f.2t FRESHMEN W. B. West, G. W. Wharton, J. G. Wliildin. Ethel White, G. E. White, .J. R. White, Mary White, Selnin Whitehead A. B. WiKlev, Dorothv Wikoff. Harold Wilde, C. L. Wilhelm, Annie Willcerson, C. A. Williams G. H. Williams, F. J. Williams, H. M. Williams, M, B. Williams, .J. T. Williamson, E. .S. Wilson ,Tano Wilson, Walker Wilson. Woodrow Wilson, W. T. Wimbish. L. V. Winstead, S. C. Wisdom Dorothv Witham, P. A. Wobic, J. B. Woodall, J. W. Woodard, T.vler WoodIe.v, G. E. Woodruff .Sarah Woodward, Arlene Wright, H. B. Wright, W. E. Wright, Dorothy Wyvell, T. W. Yarborough Mary Yarborougii, B. C. Young, C. H. Young, Gorman Young. Ruth Yow. C. W. Zehnder. R. F. Zeigler, Grctchea Zimmerman One Hundred Sixty-nine One Hundred Seventy A C T I V I T I E 5 ■ft ATHLETICS Wallace Wadi; Director of Physical Education WALLACE WADE Much has hecii saifi about Coacli Wallace Wade ami his eventful career before he came to Duke and we are proud to have such a distinguished man for our head football coach and athletic director, but what should principally interest us is what he is accomplish- ing here at Duke in an effort to build up a strong school spirit. It is an acknowledged fact that in a school like Duke which lias grown larsier and more cosmopolitan almost over night, that the spirit among the students has quite a time keeping pace with the size of the school. Wade is trying to build up strong teams to stir the jiride in the school and so contribute his part to the whole scheme. He has a hard task, but he has made a good start and we wish him luck. One Hundred Seventy-two THE COACHING STAFF, 1931-32 The 1931-82 coailiiiig stafT Lomhined an illusUious group of mentors, each ol whom is a leader in his field. Kddie Cameron direeled llie loolhall backiield in the fall and the basketball quint in the winter. Carl Voyles specialized on the ends during the grid season and then coached track in the spring. Caldwell. Hagler, and Sington, Wade ' s Alabama proteges, supplemented the football staff, running the frosh and helping with the varsity. Alex Waite had charge of both football and basketball reserve squads, and Caldwell put the frosh quint through their paces. Jack Coombs, veteran Athletic hurler, tutored the diamond artists. Add Warren gave the boxers and wrestlers their inspiration; Persons coached the swimmers; Tuttle the cross- countr and track teams, and Gerard handled all of the intra-niural sports. Hagler. Card, Cameron. Coombs. Wade, Voyles. Baker. Sington. Waite Gregory, Tuttle, Caldwell, Dean. Persons, Crichton, Ger.4rd. Ali en. Warren • i : :- .(?S: j i wj w ji| jgw | ' ifc; jjptjy, ' , ' ' . : ' ' ' • ' ■WBW... iH ' . : ' -y r- ' -T ' rTTX-naiVi ' P ' Onr Hundred Siientvthree X CHEERLEADERS liKHNAiii) FisHKR Head Cheerleader i:i( K DiTTERA ..Assistant Cheerleader Wayne Duttera Assisumi Cheerleader Al Cole Assistant Cheerleader Osf. R TicE Assistant Cheerleader Coi.E. TicE. FisHKR. M. Duttera. W. Duttera (hit- iniulrt ' il St ' ifiUy-fnur VARSITY MANAGERS John I eioht Manager Football Al MURCHISON Manager Basketball Jack GarrisOxN Manager Baseball Allen Dudley Manager Track Allen Lewis Manager Tennis BOWEN Ross Manager Cross-Country Nick Orem Manager Swimming June Caldwell Manager Golf Gordon Power Manager Boxing Ll.OYD Gkiffith Manager Wrestling Lewis. Dldlkv. Ross. Gakrison. Okkm Caldwell, Murchison, Leight, Griffith. Fovvek Onf Hiiiidn-il Seventy-five jO o u r. k li 1 VARSITY CLUB Bkyaa, I ' lastkk. { ' ai.dwki.i,. Boi.ich. (Jxuukk. 1 ' kakk Shaw, Fuller. James. Biiownlek. Friedman. Smith MiRciiisoN. Carter. Lek.ht. Brewer. (Harrison IhATT. Moses. Dein. Power. Amiiott. (jRMEnii Shore. I.Ewi i. ;amiu.e. Orem. I i!iiii (.. Green (hif Ihiniltiil Scii ' iily-six Grace Hospital Banner Elk. North Carolina Aided bv Duke Endowment FOOTBALL KiDi) I5ni:ui:u ( ii tlfiiii CAPTAIN BREWER Ca|ilain kiilj Ureurr led tlir lilui ' l)f il this last yeai in Inii- captain .-In Ic. Brewer Ka llic main cog of ific smasliinf; olVense anil was the biggest ground gaiiiiT for- the team. Besides furnishing the extra puiiih for tlie team on the offense and often carrying most of the load himself, lie was a licarcal on dclcnsc anil did a great part in stopping the opposing attacks. Kidil was injured in llic (lamlina game and carried off the field cold, but the fol- lowing week he w a- liai k ,il hi- po-t. carrying on. Besides his football work. Brewer niadi- hi- Idler in track and li(i ing. and pla ed in several basketball games. (hii- Ihinihfil Srn ' lir -riiiht FOOTBALL 1931 SEASON TIk ' lU ' il ( ' (iilimi ol (lie Bkic Devils, with Wade al the hi ' liii for llii- lirsl liinc made a great eHoit to keep up ihc record of last year ' s team, and ulieii the season was comijleted and the games reviewed, tliev showed thai tliis fighting team had |ilayed seven conference foes, winning three limes, losing three times and |ila ijig once for a scoreless tie, to give them a high place in the conlerence standing. In athlition to tiiese conference tills, the Devils plaxed two additional games in the state, winning one and chalking up another scoie- less tie in the other, besides defeating a strong intersectional team. South Carolina was the first opponent of the season and the Devils met them in (Colum- bia, hoping to get even for last year ' s defeat. Numerous fumbles at inopportune moments sife !!m i $ r 0l im i VARSITY SQUAD iy;Sl MvwcER Lki(;ht. Abbott. Lemon. Thompson. Stevens. Shock, Means. Crawford, Friedman James. Browni.ee. Ri mkei.dt. Mason. Hamrick. Hendkickson. Cook, I.aney. Belle, Ershler. Dauoherty Sink. Adkins. Bryan. Carpenter, Captain Brewer. Mullen. Horton. H ati. Rossiikk Oiw lluiulrcd Siifiiti-iiint: (11 1 llii- DcviU the ;;i)iif. lull even then they were uhlt- lo hold ihf (Jainetocks to a 7-0 victory. The Devils seemeil rather weak on offensive except for sporadic runs which were not hunched to make scores. Ahbolt made the best gains for )uke. The following Saturday the Devils met V. M. I. for the Homecoming game and despite a rather ragged attack man- aged lo hol l ihe visitors scoreless while they accounted for two touchdowns, winning 13-0. Brownlee led the Devil offensive and, with Brewer, accounted for most of the Duke gains, the latter scoring both of the touchdowns. Afler phuing two rather mediocre games, the entire Duke leani roj e lo great heights to completely smother the highly louteil Villanova eleven in the second home game. The DeviTs line, led by Adkins, was puncture-proof against all llircats. and on llie offensive dro e th(; opposition back at lo Irl ihc Duke backs scurry through forgains. Taking aH aiilai;e oi the bicak in ibe form ol three fumbles, the Devils coiiveited tMcli into a IoucIkIowii. Harton recoveri-d two of the fumbles and Adkins the other. Nice passing by- Mason and running by Brewer who scored two of the markers were the high points of tlie backlield. Rrownlee caught a pass to score the other touchdown. As usual Davidson upset llie l(ipe aiul held the over- confident Devils to a scoreless tie. Both teams resorted ti the air numerous times and each made several scoring threats which were in turn halted either l)v penalties or incompleted passes. Mason was easily the outstanding Duke star. Brewer was a veritable battering ram, punching big holes in the line for long gains. Crawford, Adkins, and Rogers did most of the tackling for the Devils. Wake Forest bore the brunt of the Devil ' s wrath after their disappointing engagement at Davidson and the Deacons were white-washed by a 28-0 score. Brewer was the big gun for Duke, accounting for 26 of the 28 points. In the first quarter, Captain Kidd accounted for the first two touchdowns in short order on long runs. Harton stopped the (inl Wake lliK ' al u hen he leioMii-d a liiml)li ' on llii- Duke 10 viird line. Bryan lilnikcd a Deacon jiuni to aci ' ouni for a safeiN in the lliird i]uartiM. In tlu ' linai | eri()d. Brewer caught a pass for a touchdown and later scored again after Crawford and Hyatt connix cd Id take tlic l)all from a Wake passer. A real slaughter! Traxelinc: to Tennessee for the first fodhail ( imtest between the schools the Devils were smiued Liinler li a 2.S-2 score, hut in so doing gained the distinction of heing the lirst team to score on the mighty NOIunteers for the ' 31 season. Hvatt and llarton hv rushing a olunteer kicker accounted for the safetx alter the Devils (ailed li inches to score on a touch- down dii e. The enliic team phued heads-n|) foothall and Adkins. al l assisted hv i5rvan. llarton ar)d (Iraufoid smeared plaj alter i)lay. 1 he olunleeis jusl had too great a team. Again traveling west, this time to Kentucky, the Devils came out the victors, winning 7-0. Kentuckv pushed the Devils back alniusl al e er linri. Iml tlic Diiki ' liiii stiffened al the crucial moments and slopp ed the scoring threats. The Dev ends, Hyatt and Crawford again did iniich lo slop the tide. It was Pap Harton who converted suic ch ' fcat into ictorv, when he caught a fumbled pass and ran 21 yards for the only score, after Crawford tackled the Kentucky thrower. The biggest surprise of the year came w hen State came over here and simply handed the Devils a 11-0 defeat. The let- down after the Kenlu(k lra as too nnicli for the Duke players and lluy simply didn ' t have anv stuff left. Sink an Hvatt were the onl Duke men who flashed any form at a in the line. Slate made their two scores on long runs which caught the Devils flat footed. A week later the De ils met llieir traditional foes, the Carolina Tar Heels, and lor the second time in as many years fought them to a U-U draw. Brewer made a scoreless touch- down in the fust (piartcr. the play being called back and a - ' ' - S w S 4 r |iiMuill iiillicli ' d oil Duki ' . In till r-fcoiid (|ii;utc-r. a Carolina back did the same thing and was likewise called back and a pcriallv ,ui cn. Ihal i-ndi ' d the scoriiiji threats and Irom then on both teams divided possession of the ball wliiih stayed ruarlx in the middle of the field. The Devils failed to get their bing awaited win. but by ludding Carolina for the second time, thev ])roved that they are breaking the Carolina jinx. The final scheduled game of the year was played at Washing- loii and Lee. The Devils were playing against their old mentor DeHart who saw his new pupils defeated by a lone louchdown. This, the only score of the game, happened at the start of the second half when Mason returned the kick-off 88 yards. Sensational running and expert blocking turned the trick. Hoth teams failed by inches to score in the opening ball, and the game resulted in a punting duel between James and l,arie of Duke, and Bailey of W. and L. Captain Brewer who was injured in the Caioliiui fianie was liaik on his joh and turned in llie hest defensive game for the Devils. To finish up tiie vear. Duke joined hands with Carolina against a squad made up of players from State, Davidson and Wake Forest for a charity game. The teams were evenly matched, but tlie Dukolina team won 14-0. In this game, Brewer ran for his second scoreless touchdown, galloping 65 yards untouched, but the play was called back and Dukolina penalized for holding. Laney, Mason, and Crawford also contributed good exhibitions in this post-season game. Five seniors finished up brilliant careers this year, each of whom played consistent ball all season. Captain Brewer, Adkins, Bryan, Hyatt, and Carpenter finished their three years of varsity play. While no Duke men were named as All- Southern players, Adkins, center, and Brewer, fullback, were the objects of much praise from Associated Press writers and gained honorablf inenlion. Brewer was fifth liigli jcuieis in the Soulli. Gold watehes were given to the five graduatiiip; men li the Durham Count) Alumni. ' arsit letters were given to: Captain Brewer. Hrownlee. Mullen. Alilicill. Ijshler. Mason. Belue. and Laney, backs: H atl. Sink. Crawloril. Kogers. James. Bryan. Harton, Friedman, Shock, Carpen- ter, Adkins. Hamrick. linesmen: and Leight. student manager. There are always some men who do not come in lor the publicity and vet wiio are always on the jol) and whose presence is indispensible. .Such were Werner, veteran guard of every game, and Ershler and Mullen, blocking half backs who rarely got the glory of running with the ball, but who also rarely missed cutting down opposing tacklers. On the whole ihe 19.U season was a decided success and praise should be given the members of tlic Icani who labored under a new system and who bore u]) so vell under the arduous schedule. Onr lliinilrcd Eighly-six ;_:. ' 1 III -u % n n s ,q i ■ . n ... ' « n s ? ' - S .5-=sas 2: ' SiHE== i; y- - - Lawrence Hospital Mooresville, North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment BASKETBALL rj i BASKETBALL, 1932 At llie stiul nf ihc season llii ' hasketljall ciuiiit was practically Mm an uiikriDun i|iianlilv wliich, as the season progressed, developed into a fast moving, accurate shooting bunch of boys who played faultless bail at times only to lapse sadly in form when they were indisposed. Building his team around the only two regulars who returned, namely Shaw at guard and Carter at forward, Coach Cameron worked out a combination which played ball that was reminiscent of the old days of Werber, Councillor, Farley, Croson and Rogers. Tlie season was started during the Christmas holidays when the team tra eled North only to have both Baltimore University and Georgetown trounce them. In the final game of the trip the Duke boys got together and trinimed Catholic University 41-29. Eddie Cameron Coach V. i{SITY SQUAD V)M-: ' ,2 Hrkwek. Weaveu. J. Thompson. Hokne. Alpert, Colley. Manager Murciiison Mayes, H. Thompson, Powell, H. Lewis, F. Lewis, Carter Coombs, Curry, Shaw, Garber, Holloway One Hundred Eighty-eight After the liolidays (lie l)e ils haiulil) disposed of the Wake Forest Deacons, only allowiiij; thcni two field goals in the entire game. Oil ihc following night the Devils beat William and Mar . 28-20. in an extra period, after trailing three points at the half, and heiiig tied at the end of the regular game. Again turning their eyes Northward the Blue Devils entrained for West Point where the Cadets lucked out a 25-23 win after the Devils had played them to a standstill, the score having been knotted not less than five times in the final period. The Crescent Athletic Club composed of ex-college stars trimmed the Duke team 44-31 on the following night. In the game with Navy, the Devils held a 11-9 margin at the half, but the Middies started a scoring splurge in the second period and ran away to a 36-25 win. Returning home the team met State at Durham and despite being doped to lose, crashed through to a safe 28-18 win. The Devils kept the Davidson Wildcats from making a single field goal when they practically shut them out 21-6. Cameron ' s boys were sadly lacking in ihi ' ir (■ustoniar precision on the following night and were smothered by Carolina John Shaw Cn ilaiii HOKNE H. w Carter Onf Hundred Eighty-nine 37-20. Couiille fumbles and bad passes were tbo niin of lln- Df il.-. Two nights later the De ils again di-fiMlcd Davidson, this time ' ' ■ 2i). Again filled uilli uandi-i-iusl the Devils wcnl hi l.e ingl()n. a. and earned a thrill- ing last minute .■)0-27 decision over W. and L. The following night the Devils staged a run- away to beat . M. 1. 11-26. Kentuekv got a real scare before they managed to get a 37-30 decision. The Devils got more goals from the floor. j)ul were beaten In foul shots. After resting over tiie week-end the Duki ' i|uinl forced Tennessee to a extra period game before losing. 21-31. Returning to state competition the Devils disposed of Wake Forest despite having a I. Thompson 11. Tihimi ' sdn Ai.i ' kkt One fliitulred Ninety liMil nij;lu ami llicii Uiiiu ' d llir lalilr lui (laiolina li Iriniiiiinj; lliciii 2I-I!!. ' I ' ln- Devils iif l inci N. C. State at Kalfii;li lor tlic last lii li c roiilest. Duke cariic lioni bcliimi in ihc ( losiiii; iiiiiujir- l w ' wt l!.i-2 1 and ;ct llic slali ' lillr lor the lliiiil -iiccessive year. The Devil; slipped liDni lup I ' mni when W. iL L. paid a visit and the Generals walked away with ihe game 2U-12. . M. 1. was slaughtered 16-25 as the De ils seored at will and ki ' pl the jiame uell In hand. The final game (if the season folhiued these two when Mary- land iiriiuaht iier ehampidnship team here, getting a 20-18 extra period win. The failure of the Di ' viU to score thi-ir free throws cost them the game, as thev ga e the Maryland five til lor lal on the floor. F. Lkwis We.wek H. Lkwis (hie HinuireJ . inet -oiie In ihc 1 DiilViciuc liiunianient. the DeviU rated a slim chance to come thruugli. started oil like a hou-c alin- anil polished off Vanderbilt and Florida before going stale and taking the ciuiiii liiiiu (icomia in llie semi-finals. Georgia went on to beat Carolina in the finals. Oiit-tanilinu (hirinj; the entire season was the accurate shooting of Jim Thompson and Kov Alpcrl. riicsc two l)o)s handled the ball skillfully to the chagrin of all opposing guards. Shaw and Carter played consistent games all through the season and finished up their college basketball. Colley only played for half the season but established himself as a brilliant guaid. Ht-rli Thompson and Lewis also played fine games. % J- Hayes (!()IIK ( I I! Hi liMi m ihiv lliiiiiliril Mini ' ty-tivo BASEBALL Ef ' .- - .. r ' - ' tfc - Conway Hospital Conway, North Carolina Aided hy Duke Endowment BASEBALL, 193: Handicapped by the loss of the greater portion of the 1930 wonder line — composed of Werber, Kistler, Farley, Jenkins, Dean, and the rest — and with only a handful of sophomores for his material, Coach Coombs played the miracle man and brought to Duke once more a winning ball club. When the curtain was rung down on the season ' s play, the Blue Devils had come out of the spring strife with the record of eleven wins against four losses. VARSITY SQUAD, 1931 Baker, Trainer, Martin, Garris, Colley, Bostic, Brackbill, Coach Coombs Coombs, Schnure, Kersey, Bost, Voorhees, Robertshaw, Klare Duffy, McKeithan, Rochelle, Harrington, Captain Bennett, Shore, Howell John Wesley Coombs Coach of Baseball One Hundred Ninety-four The schedule, which called for six games during the Easter holidays, was upset when rain caused five games to be cancelled. Of these five games that were called off, four were during the Easter series, and consequenth the hoys spent a rather dull vacation here Two games were plaved. however, and the De ils won hoth of them by the score of 6-5. Princeton and I . of Pennsylvania were compelled to go hack liome because of the bad weather. Upon narrowing down to competition within the state, our under-rated baseball club proved to the fans thai it had the goods when it came through with wins over Wake Forest twice, i . ( . Stale once, and Davidson once. Rv this time. Duke baseball followers had realized that we had a pretty good club. With a re cord of six won and none lost, Coach Coombs took his boys into northern territory where, even though they lost three out of the five games played up there, the team Captain Bennett Manager Morgan Howell Voorhees One Hundred Ninety-five showed its woilh by giving some of the nortli ' s finest baseball aggregations a stiff run for their money. At Penn the Devils lost a tough one when Dr. Carriss ' boys eked out a 11-10 win in a losely played game. The weather was more suitable for ice-hockey than for baseball, and our southerners had a hard time getting accustomed to it. The next day was off, and the entire team took in a big league ball ganir at llie l ' liillir park in Pliila- (lelphia. At Princeton Bobby Cooinljs worked a fine game to beat the Tigers 6-5. This game was featured by Shore ' s two home runs. In New York on the following afternoon Horace Duffy lost a heartbreaker to Fordham 3-2. A freak double play by Colley was outstanding in this fray. Duke had better luck with N. Y. U. when they nosed out a 12-11 victory. That night the club hopped a train for Washington, and on the next day lost McKeitha.n DUFFIE C00.MBS SCH.NLUE J i ■n 1 : A 1 II One Hundred Ninety-six to Navy at Annapolis 13-8 in the worst ball game of the season. As the scores indicate, the iiortluMii trip cannot be termed an altogether unsuccessful one. W licii tlif l)c ils rt ' lurned to their own stamping grounds, they immediately took on two more state teams as preliminaries to the final two-game series with our ancient rivals, the Tarheels. Both N. C. State and Davidson bowed to Coach Coombs ' strategy for the second time in the season. With a very good record already compiled, the Devils met the boys from the Hill and easily beat them 8-4 to win the first of the two-game series and the State title to boot. Bobby Coombs pitched masterly ball and was never in danger througiiout the game. He was aided, however, by the heavy hitting of his team- mates, especially Robertshaw and Shore who connected for home runs in the first inning. Host ROCHELLE Harrington Weriner One Hundred Ninety-seven At Carolina uiili cine day ' s rest the two teams went at it again, hut the tables were turned, anil l(Ji the liist time since 1927 Duke lost to Carolina in l)a ehall. riie score was 6-2 against us. Thus. Duke ' s baseball reeoril for the season was eleven wins against four losses for a percentage of .T. ' }. The) had won seven and lost one within the state to garner their third consecutive Stale title, ( oach Jack Coombs deserves a great deal of credit for mould- ing a winning team out of mateiial that was practically unacquainted with college baseball. The following men received letters: Captain Bennett. Werner, Voorhees, Coombs, Dufl ' y, McKeithan, Metz, Colley, Klare, Kersey, Robertshaw, Shore, Bost, Harrington, Rochelle and Manager Morgan. Kersey Colley Shore Robertshaw One Hundred Ninety-eight E- ' . MffSt Alderman Sanitarium Greenwood, South Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment TRAC K TRACK, 1931 Carl Voyles Coach of Track Tilt- 1031 Irack seasoii was a success from e ery point of view, llie Duke ciiulcr men. led l)v Captain Simon, getting a tie for loiirlli place in tlie conference indoor meet, following this up with four wins in hve starts in dual meets, slumping to get fourth in the state meet and then getting ninth in the conference outdoor meet at Birmingham. At the end of the season Duke men were in possession of Southern Conference records for the first time in the history of the school, namely Fulmer holding the indcjor broad jump record of 22 feet S ' o inches, and Brownlee the outdoor 220 yard low hurdles records of 24 seconds. Fulmer was tlie first anil only Duke man to score in the Penn Relays when he got third in the broad jimip. and Brownlee w ' as the first Duke man to plaic in the Chicago Intercollegiate? when he got third in the low Imrdles. running against tlie i)cst in llie country. Captain Simon and i ' uiniei uol firsts in the two mile and broad junij) to gi e Duke ten points and lie for fnuith place in lln ' Siiuthrrn Conference indoor meet. In the first outdoor meet the l)i- ils unexpcctedK took nine first places from . and 1.. to help pile u a wide maif iii and a 71-52 win. The following week Duke swamped the Wake Deacons, getting thirteen firsts out of a possible lonrtecn. Davidson rumishcd the llirillei when they were leading by ten points with onl two events left, and Duke took a clean sweej) in tlic iiii:li jmnp and first in the broad jump to give the Devils a close 6. ' 5-62 decision. Contiiming liicii u inning sln-ak the De ils ate up the Stale Wolfpack to beat tlieiii 73-53, again knocki ng down nine firsts, as well as seven second places. Tun Hundred Carolina handed the Devils their only setback of the season when they barely managed to get a 68-58 win. The Heels were protecting a ten year record and they nearly got it dirty. In the talc meet the ho) s took a rest and Brownlee and Fulmer were the only Duke men to get firsts, these in the 220 and broad jump respectively. Duke finished a poor fourth. At Biriiiinghani lni the Southern Conference meet Duke placed ninth, with Brownlee setting a new record in the low hurdles and Fulmer getting third in the liroad jump. This finished up the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Simon, Brewer, Brownlee, Bradsher, Colley, Fulmer, Heizer, Hicks, Lewis, Lemon, McLarty, Ripley, Sharpe, Smith, Turner, and Ross, Manager. VARSITY SQUAD, 1931 Back Ron: CoRDR. Y. Lemon, Howard, Menaker, Lewis, Bradsher, Massencale, White- head. Ripley, Manager Ross. Front Row: Wood. Douty, Brownlee, Poole. Captain Simon. Sharpe. Flinton. Heizer, Brewer, Coach Bucheit. Tuo Hundred One I Two Hundred Two Grace Hospital Morganton, North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment MINOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS Wliile llie minor sports at Duke do not get as much publicity as liie major sports, they do nil a very important place on the campus and contribute a great deal to the complete- ness of the university life. They furnish a wider range of choice for the students who want to participate in athletics and yet who do not like or who are not able to compete in one of the four major sports. Duke has always had her share of champion boxers and wrestlers in the conference. In fact, during this last year, outstanding men were produced in each. Lloyd, next year ' s boxing captain, now holds the bantamweight conference title and Bryan, next year ' s wrest- ling captain is one of the best 175 pounders in the conference. With these two men as leaders and prospects for teams of like ability the chances for a good future are great. Cross-country teams have always shown up well, as have those in swimming, to a certain extent, but no marvelous teams have come to light in either. Likely freshmen outfits this year make next year ' s chances better. Tennis has enjoyed fair success in the past and the team is improving every year. The golfers came through the season last year with flying colors. It really looks as if the best thing to say about these sports is that they have great chances for success in the future. CAPTAINS MINOR SPORTS Gamble Caldwell Wrestling Golf BOUCH Boxing Two Hundred Four BOXING, 1931-32 Primed by a series of meets with the leading teams of the south, Duke hoxers hattled their way to a tie with Tulane for second place in the 1932 conference tournainent. Fred Lloyd, Duke sophomore, was crowned conference bantamweight champion lo displace Minardi of Florida. Lloyd scored two knock-outs and a clean decision to pain his title. Leroy Sides also showed up splendidly in the tournament, being runner-up for the light- weight title when he lost a close decision in the finals. During the regular season the Warren punch-merchants won only one match out of five, but three of the losses, namely those to Carolina, Virginia, and Tulane were hair raising 4-3 decisions. The Devils smothered State 5-2 and lost to Florida by the same count. Captain Phil Bolich finished up a brilliant career of boxing this year, with a long record of vic- tories against a few unfortunate defeats. When fighting in his proper weight and when up to top form, Bolich was unbeatable. The following men received letters: Captain Bolich, Winslow, Bryan, Parrish, Lloyd, Scott, Sides, and Power, Manager. VARSITY SQUAD, 1931-32 Coach Warren, Barnett, Captain Bolich. Bryan, Miller, Manager Power Lloyd, Scott, Parrish, Sides. Winslow Two Hundred Five WRESTLING, 1931-32 Starting the season with uncertain prospects, the Duke wrestling team, coached for the first time in Add Warren, developed into a strong threat that won three out of five meets. Only two men. Captain Gamble and Pinkie Plaster, had any experience to back up their tries at the start, liut from this green material arose a group of matmen who captured the state ihani|)ionship. and who gave the Washington and Lee southern titlists their most stuhhoni opposition of the year. Tlie Devils beat Carolina, V. P. I., and Davidson, but lost to . M. I. and W. and L. Onisko (11.5 lb.). Gamble (125 lb.). Reed (145 lb.), and Bryan (175 lb.) were the outstanding men in the state in their respective weights, Bryan being one of the best in the Southern Conference. Bryan topped the Devil scorers with 19 points as he went through the season undefeated. Gamble ' s record was only marred by a draw and Onisko went undefeated until his last match. Gamble ' s loss by graduation will be keenly felt as he has always been a consistent point winner. Letters were awarded to Onisko. Captain Gamble, Joyce, Reed, Apple, Plaster, Bryan, Keefer, and Griffith, Manager. VARSITY SQUAD, 1931-32 Manager Griffith, Anderson, Co.a.ch W. rren, Bryan, Keefer Onisko, Gamble, Joyce, Reid, Apple Two Hundred Six TENNIS, 1931 Although four veterans failed to return, the Devil netmen, led by Captain Rogers and Myers, captain in 19.30. enjoyed a fair season in 1931. The Devils were defeated in the big five only by the Tar Heels who blanked them 9-0 twice. State fell before the Duke boys 9-0 and Wake Forest 8-1, while Davidson succumbed by a 6-.3 count. Sewanee sent a powerful team up here, but they were beaten 4-2. The Duke racqueteers returned from their northern trip with one victory, three losses, and two cancelled matches on the books. Virginia snowed them under and both Georgetown and the Country Club of Virginia won close 5-4 decisions. The Devils whipped Rich- mond 9-0 in the final match of the trip. In the state meet both Rogers and Myers worked up to the semi-finals but were ousted by Hines and Grant, Carolina ' s stars. Rogers, playing number one, was the most brilliant player for the Devils, losing several tough matches by slender margins when matched against the best racquets in the south, such as Burwell, Grant, Mangin, and Smith. Garber played the best game for the new men. Letters were awarded to Capt. Rogers, Myers, Garber, Peake, Clarke, Fulp, and Green, Manager. VARSITY SQUAD, 1932 Coach Gregory, Welsh, Butler, Garber, Power. Powell, Peake, Martin Hardy. Manager Lewis Two Hundred Seven SWIMMING, 1932 Duke swimmers opened their season with a one sided 53-13 win over the Erwin swim- mers club of Durham. The Devils took firsl place in every event. O ' Connor getting high scoring honors with first places in the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Getting into intercollegiate competition the Devils were forced to bow before Virginia 50-25. The Devilfish failed to get a single first place and seemed to be handicapped by their inability to get good starts. In the second collegiate dual meet the Devils were subdued by Washington and Lee 45-21 in the Generals ' pool. McAnnally and Farthing annexed first places for Duke in the 220 yard breast stroke and diving respectively. McAnally set a new pool record of 2 minutes. 45.fi seconds when he led the breast stroke. Taking another trip the Devils lost to William and Mary and to George Washington. In the William and Mary meet Sippel got first in the 440 free style. Dein first in the back- stroke and McAnnally set another pool record in the breast stroke to feature the meet. Near the close of the season Coach Person ' s charges won the first annual state meet which was held in the Duke pool. Duke scored 57 points as against 48 for State, and 3 for Carolina. Sippel got first place in the 220 and 440 yard free style races to star for Duke. The Duke relay team, composed of McAnnally, Norman. Ewell. and O ' Connor got first. VARSITY SQUAD, 1932 Lawyer, Benson, Sippel, Patten, Shein Manager Orem. Ewell, McCree. Dein, McAn ally, O ' Conner, Clark, Coach Persons Two Hundred Eight GOLF, 1931 Participating in eiglil dual iiiat lies and two tournaments, the Blue Devil golfers of 1931 coped successfully with an unusually dillicult schedule. Four victories were hung up while a siriiilc tie and three defeats were turned in as tiie result of the dual meet schedule. Ill lournaiiiriil ( iiin|ictiliiin tlic l)c 11 swingers placed third in liolh the state and South- ern Conference meets. The Duke lifers commenced the season with a close victory over W. and L. fol- lowed hv a lie with the Carolina team. In their next meet with Georgia Tech the Blue Devil sticknien p!a ed fine golf to down the Techmen 12-6. The following two matches were dropped to the Tar Heels and Davidson. Journeying into Virginia, the Devils avenged their l. 3 defeat of last year in overwhelming the Virginians by this same score. Wiile away the Duke golfers also routed the Medical College of Virginia to the tune of 17-1. In the final dual meet of the season, the Devil outfit, playing under Intercollegiate rules for the first time, lost to William and Mary. The team fared extremely well at the tournament in Athens, Georgia, coming in behind Tulane and Vanderbilt to take third position. The team, composed of Captain Handle, June Caldwell, Bill Hay, and John Zimmerman, showed much ability throughout the year to leave a fine record for the 19.32 team to equal. VARSITY SQUAD, 1932 Zimmerman. Berry. Sullivan, McCanless. Captain Caldwell. Stokes, McLain. Bradshaw Tuo Hundred , ine CROSS COUNTRY, 1931 Opening against Davidson the Duke harriers had a close call to get a 26-29 win. Bray sprinted the last sixty yards of the three mile course to barely get first from Brandon who is one of the best two milers in the state. Brad. her and Miles got fourth and fifth places. In the second meet of the fall, Carolina beat the Duke harriers 22-35. Jerry Bray ran a fast race, finishing only 24 seconds behind two Carolina men to get third place. All three men bettered the time made by the winner of the previous year. Nichols was the second Duke man to finish when he came in sixth. This meet proved beyond a doubt that Coach Tuttle had developed a fine team from a bunrli of green men. Duke placed fifth in the conference meet at Chapel Hill. Bray led the field for four- fifths of the way but was nosed out at the finish by three Carolina men, giving him fourth place. Nichols ran beautifully to get seventh in the field of fifty-six. To finish up the season the Devil harriers travelled to Annapolis. Bray led the har- riers over a rain soaked course. Nichols, Lewis, and Miles, of Duke finished third, fourth, and fifth, respectively to give Duke a win. VARSITY SQUAD, 1931 Starrett, F. Miles, C. Miles, Carlson Coach Tuttle, Bradsher, Bray, Hulse, Nichols, Lewis Two Hundred Ten Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg, South Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment FROSH SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 193 ' Early in September, a promising squad of more than 125 former prep and high school stars repcirted to Coaciies Caldwell and Sington for the first practice. The Blue Imps gradually developed into a first class eleven, winning four tilts and dropping one. The new Freshman combination opened the season with a 21-6 victory over the N. C. State outfit on the Raleigh field. This first game revealed two splendid backfield perform- ers in the persons of Brumbach and McAninch. The former reeled off two fine 80-yard runs, while the latter proved exceptionally adept at snagging passes. On the following week, the Imps captured a 6-0 triumph from a scrappy Oak Ridge team. Andrews, Tarrall, Brumbach and McAjiinch figured in victory. The Duke forward wall displayed great power in out-charging the soldier boys from Oak Ridge. For the first time since 1929 the Blue Imps met defeat when a fast-charging line and a hard-running backfield from Wake Forest turned the trick to the tune of 19-0. This loss marred the clean slate of the Baby Devils. Displaying a fast brand of ball, the Imps ne. t downed their ancient rivals, the Tar Babies, 12-0, on the Chapel Hill gridiron. Lee and Brumbach ran well behind a powerful line to take honors for the afternoon. The fighting Freshmen scored a 6-0 triumph over Davidson ' s Wildkittens to complete a successful season of football. A perfectly e, ecuted forward pass proved the lone margin of victory. FRESHMAN SQUAD, 1931 MoFFiTT, Thompson, Bikijktte. Bkvan. McAninch Phipps, Gibson. Newman. .Mukphy, Tarrall. Jones Wright, Brown, Pope. Williams. Fee, J. Dunlap. C. B. Dunlap ' % ' A-- ' ■■ mi i54 ■ iSi ' ■ ( ' () Hundred Twelve FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, 1931-32 The Blue Imp quintet completed a very successful cage season this year under the direction of Coach Caldwell. The 1931 Freshman outfit succeeded in capturing eight vic- tories while suffering defeat only three times. A number of outstanding players were un- covered ill the course of the season so that Coach Caldwell used two teams in most of the games. Early in the season the Imps gave promise of developing into a smooth-passing and accurate-shooting combination. Bell and Polack, forwards, displayed a fine eye for the hoop as well as a reliable brand of floor work. Pargoe, huge center, was especially ef- ficient in getting possession of the ball. Their debut was made with impressive wins over Carolina Frosh and Wake Forest while a close game was dropped to the Freshman five from N. C. State. Successive victories were won over Staunton M. A., Belmont Abbey, Oak Ridge, Davidson and Benedictine Prep. The Blue Imps lost a second game to the flashy N. C. State quint and dropped a return contest to the Tar Babies by a very close score. The Wake Forest Freshmen were downed in a return tilt for the second time. Although this quintet suffered an occasional slump, they proved themselves capable of playing first class ball. During the season about a dozen players performed especially well and should furnish strong material for next year ' s varsity outfit. FRESHMAN SQUAD, 1931-32 Bell, Richard, Young, Coach Caldwell, Brown, Keown, Bowen Polack, Kelly. Cl. rk. Pargoe. Tidwell. Mason Tuo Hundred Thirteen FRESHMAN BASEBALL. 193 ' A fine record of ten wins and two defeats was turned in by the Blue Imp nine of 1931. Under the efTective tutelage of coaches Foxy Dean and Red Murray, the Frosh outfit played heads up ball througliout the season. Several star pitchers as well as a number of dependable batsmen were unearthed in the course of the season. The Blue Impmen made their debut into Freshman baseball circles with impressive victories over N. C. State and Carolina. Hargrader. Peckham. and Hendrickson proved the chief cogs in the Duke play. In these initial games the new outfit gave great promise of developing into a first class baseball nine. In the third game of the year a fast playing combination from Dan nlle Military Academv downed the Implets 8-6. Tyson led the batsmen for the day with three hits out of the five trips to the plate. Duke played their most erratic game of the season. In the course of the next few weeks, the Imps phued outstanding ball in defeating teams from Davidson. Rutherford College, Wake Forest. Oak Ridge, and Ashe ille High. During this period, the Freshmen lost their second game of the season when the i . C. State yearlings captured a close contest from the Duke outfit. In completing the baseball season, the Freshmen won handily from the Augusta Mili- tary Academy and the Carolina Tar Babies. Alpert and Flohr twirled great ball in these final games. Hendrickson continued his spectacular infielding, while Mitchell. Gadd, and Tyson proved eft ective with the stick. FRESHMAN SQUAD, 1931 Coach Warren, Hendricksoin, Weaver. Peckham, Alpert. Ott. Mitchell Coach Murray, Coach Dean Gadd. Tyson, Faller. Flohr, Getzendanner. Glazier. Harkrader GiVENs. Ro(;ers. Schollenberger. Shaw. Marcolx. Harrington. Kiittinen. Black rUs i4Jt..i. -r : - . Two Hundred Fourteen O R G A N I Z AT IONS £.{ir narjL L ' ' 13. r i,ijy ORG JflL Oi JZ N I TTLLTt. com t orn f orri iftx ■for niL oul c in an uohof o couturu Z A T I O N 5 oa.ck ' ioooc j crticrcrLLJ Wj PU BL I CAT IONS THE CHANTICLEER Year Book of Duke University Editorial Staff Samuel Paul Garner Ediior-in-Chiej William A. Day Associate Editor S. PAUL GARNER Editor-in-Chief EuwLN Kellam Assistant Editor Mrs. Irwin Chesson Patroness Elizabeth Rouse Co-ed Editor James W. Bradley Adviser Allen White Feature Editor Joseph H. Hardison Adviser Joe Skinner Athletic Editor IIalph Rowland Managing Editor Ruth Jones Betsy Wheeler W. C. Benson Don Correll Forrest Dunstan Kenneth Lang Howard Lackey Art Staff Preston Moses Curtis Spence William McAnally William Morehe vd Elizabeth Thomson s i.SI Tj McAn M.i.v Jones. Couuei.i.. Moses. Rouse. Day Lackey, Lanc. Skinner Kellam. Wheeler, Benson, White, Mrs. Chesson. Howland Two Hundred Sixteen THE CHANTICLEER Year Book of Duke University Business Staff Maktin K.. Green Business Manager Elizabeth Sellers Co-ed Business Manager Bernice Rose Assistant Business Managers W. H. Gartelmann 0. W. Horne MARTIN K. GREEN Business Manager G. G. Power Staff Miss Wilson Charles Dovey Woody Keesee Kitty Hewitt Claiborne Gregory Norman Livengood Mary Horne Walter Hastings James Mustard William L. Parcell Art Decker Gordon Townley Joiln Talley Horne. Miss Wilson. Rose, Power HoR.NE. Gartelmann. Hevvitt. Townley, Sellars Tiiu Hundred Seventeen THE CHRONICLE Weekly Publication of Duke University 11 Editorial Staff Edward G. Thomas Editor Ralph L. Howland Managing Editor Joseph L. Skinner Sports Editor James Mustard Society Eliza Cummings Society EDWARD G. THOMAS Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors J. B. Clark W. F. Daniels W. F. Eaker George Ewell J. F. Green Bruce S. Roxby James L. Stewart Co-ed Staff Gladys Shuford Editor Assistant Editors Bertha Eutsler Marjorie Glasson Martha Howie Loraine McGlone Carmen Patterson Leaf, Eutsler. Herbert. Horne. Eamar. Mustard. Holt. Clark, Patterson. Stewart Daniels. Dok;las. Hoxhy. Howie, Glasson, Bunch, Cash. Skinner Ewell. Ingle. Eakek, Clmmings. Hamlin. Wilcox, Shuford, Kuittinen McGlone, Howland Two Hundred Eighteen THE CHRONICLE Weekly I ' ublicalion of Duke University ,  . Business Staff t ' John D. Minter Business Manager Raymond Kent Circulation Manager JOHN D. MINTER Business Manager Advertising E. H. Hall Charles Humphreys Leland Owen Richard Van Antwerp Co-ed Staff Louisa Hooker Co-ed Business Manager Assistants Clare Feldman Martha Kindel Frances Tudor Helen Phillips Eloise Ingram Catherine Serfas Augusta Walker Helen Wyatt i I ' m A Km d. Wyatt. Ingram. Hooker. Serfas Phillips. Walker. Tudor, Klndel •rwo Hundred Nineteen THE ARCHIVE Monthly Literary Publication of Duke Univenily ' - - - ' Ovid W. Pierce Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Ovid W. Pierce Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Bulluck Co-ed Editor Marshall Pritchett Associate Editor J. B. CiARK Book Revieiv Editor Art Staff Ethel Williams (Curtis Spence Preston Mosks Br. ' • ' ' : Spe-nci;. I ' uirciii-.TT. Moses. Williams, Clauk 7 1(0 Hundred Twenty THE ARCHIVE Montlily l.iicnny I ' lililicdlion (if Duke University W. Alfred Williams Business Manager Business Staff W. Alfred Williams Business Manager Elizabeth Armame Rouse Co-ed Business Manager M. Eugene Newsom. Jr Assistant Business Manager . icholas Orem Advertising Manager Orem. Rolse, Newsom Tun Hundred Twenty-one PUBLICATIONS BOARD Officers W. H. Wannamaker Chairman John D. Minter Secretary-Treasurer Representatives From the Faculty W. H. Wannamaker R. L. Fi.owkrs C. B. Markham From the Alumni Henry R. Dwire Charles E. Jordan From the Chanticleer Samuel Paul Garner Martin Green From the Chronicle Edward G. Thomas John D. Minter From the Archive Ovid Pierce W. Alfred Willums From the Mens Association Edgar J. Hocutt Ralph L. Rowland From the Women ' s Student Government Margaret Bledsoe Gi 4Dys Shuford Pierce, Garner, Jordan. Dwike. Wannamaker. Flowers. Thomas Markham. Wu.liams. Shuford. Mintku. Hlkdsok. Green. Howla.nd Ttoo Hundred Twenty-two Cb THE STAGE ■ I i THE DUKE PLAYERS _ A. T. W EST DiTector Officers A. T. West .Direrlor Raymond Carter President Mary Jane Tate Vice-President Marjorie Glasson Secretary WiLUAM Catling Business Manager Frank Carden Stage Manager Betty Young Assistant Business Manager George Pearson Assistant Business Manager ■I pi |gP 4 = 7 J N J J , I ' m KHKII. SlKUAHT. (illl ' MVN. Bl.EUSOK. I.OVE. CARDEN i; sM. Ki;. Glasson. Mustahd. Tvik. Tate Catling, oing. Jackson. IIohnk. Wu-liams. Aiken Tiki lliiiuhiil Twenty-four Margaret Bledsoe Betty Boesch Betty Chipman Helen Daniel Leonore de Brlyne Carolyn Henry Kathleen Holloway Clover Holly Jeanne Holt Editha Horton Mary Horne LaVerne Horton H ' i i(iNi) C. (Barter I ' lfsidcnl THE DUKE PLAYERS MEMBERS IRl.lMA JORDON Jean Jackson Edna Love Lolise Moses LoL ' iSE Merkel Esther Marsh Margaret Nelms Florence Pos Virginia Powell Jean Stewart Mary Jane Tate Martha Vance Carlotta Waters Ethel Williams Betty Young Jesse Aiken Edwin Berlin Frank Garden J. B. Clark Raymond Carter Andy Darlson John Eastlake Turner Foster William Catling William Cr ndy Ernest Lynch Jack Melton James Mustard George Pearson Hubert Patterson Larry Powell William Price Marshall Pritchett Bradley Stevenson William Tate Samuel Wisdom ? lO Lynch, de Bkl yne. Holloway. Horton, F ' letcher, Foster Grandy. Henry, Melton, Moses, Clark Patterson. Powell. .Nelms, Boesch, Holt, D.-vrlson Tiiii HunJnd Tuenty-five Wll.l.UM i., (iULING lUl.sinrs.s MiilKljii ' r THE DUKE PLAYERS SEASON 1931-32 The Duke Plovers, successor to the Taurians, can point to 1931-32 as a red letter year ill their existence. Under a new name and a complete reorganization, they have terminated a program of a scope and excellence unprecedented in their history. In the fall the Duke Players presented Bi ' rnard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. This play was taken to Rocky Mount where it was most enthusiaslically received. In the spring they produced Barrie ' s The Youngest and Martinez-Sierra ' s The Romantic Young Lady. A one- act play. .S ' ( y ;r( ' .s.sef Desires, entered the dramatic contest at the I ' niversity of North Carolina. The Quadrangle pictures invited the Duke I ' layers to participate in tlieir birthday celebration. For this purpose an original skit. Our NelL burlesquing the old melodrama, was composed and staged. The dramatically inclined public of Duke University and the surrounding comiiiunilv have appreciatively received Sunday night play readings held in the Little Theatre. SCENK KKOM AkMS AND THE Man y i( lliindrvil •Tuvnty-six MUSIC R. Chalker W. M. CORTNER J. C. Daii.ey James Fowler E. M. Hall P. R. Hamlin C. D. Beatty R. A. Bovi) W. R. BtKWELL Tom Carricer Don Correll E. B. Din LAP Frank F ncle Joe Farrington J. Foster Barnes Director MEN ' S GLEE CLUB J. Foster Barnes, Director C. S. Hooper A. K. -McIntvre D. G. McNeil Jack Melton R. H. MiDGETT F. Fitzgerald F.. D. Garcia C. F. Graf M. Gr. y B. Glerin B. R. Harkness R. C. Herbert Tenors Stuart Miller DeArmond Moore (Carlos Moseley Derwoou ewhart J. H. 1 ' hillips Basses J. 1). Lee J. G. McAllister W. J. McAnally J. R. McKenzie W. J. Morse Ben Narbeth George Pearson M. Pritchett G. H. Ricks J. C. Stokes Phil I ' nsworth Benjamin W ' eems Sherwood Wilson W. D. ROL ' SE E. N. Saylor A. T. Stanley H. W. Severance J. P. Waggoner Walker West Ward ilcox W iLi.iAM Wyman h h W % V f ' 9 0 - 1 « V Ttco Hundred Tiaenty-eight WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Margaret Harreli I ' resident Elizabeth Clarke Secretary Lai ' RA Seeley Treasurer Dorothy Newsom Business Manager Mrs. J. Foster Barnes Director Elaine Childs Accompanist Members Elizabeth Aulu FiLANCES Anderson Lillian Allen Eleanor Beaven EL aR. Bl-rleigh Floil Best Margaret Bates Gr-ace Bernie Helen Blalock Margaret Burns Elizabeth Clarke Marjorie Clarke Annie Cltchins Alma Dailey Bonnie Dun lop -Mae Drauchon Janet Earl Jacques English Janet Griffin Lucy Harris Margaret Harrell Elizabeth Hicks Emily Hydkick Emmie Horton Sue Holder HvNNAH HePSTINSTALL Margaret Hines Denzil Langston Esther Marsh Mary Meiki.ejohn Alma Mewborn Thelma Mewborin Dorothy Myers LoiSE Massey Dot Newsom Tempe Newsom Margaret Peacock Fannie O ' Keef Sara Ownbey Nelson Powell ViRDA Parks Cora Patterson Angela Patterson Mary Riddick Julia Romkrtson Marcaret Harrell President Carolyn Riefle Eleanor Rodgers Laura Seeley Charlotte Sholl Susan Singleton Sarah Smith Eleanor Thompkins Theda Upchurch Emily Vaughn Augusta Walker Sarah Walker Dot Witham E. Wegener Jane Wilson ' . ' ' F THKR ' POn Two Hundred Twenty-nine George E. Leftwich, Jr. Director of Orchestras ami Baud UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA Jelly Leftwich, Director Marshall Campbell Bass William Scribner Saxophone John W. I.upton Drums Walter Lassiter Trumpet James Booher Banjo James Woodward Trumpet Harold Gibson Saxophone Thomas Lassiter Trombone Hugo Germing Saxophone Ernest Lynch Piano Two Hundred Thirty 1 m 1 s ll(ir.i; Hiisiiifss Milium.! I Miisiciil Cluhs SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA G. E. Leftwich. Jk.. Director I iiilins A. Blumenthal Albert Gallo W . G. Milton Cullen Nathan Kerson Carlos John Dailey John Long Alex : R. F. Zeigler Lynch ; Moseley Smoot T. W. States Larry Ti rner Phh. Lnsworth Cornets Horns Flutes J. B. All rdice 0. C. Rritton H. M. Hampton W. P. Herndon W. G. Morse R. E. Sherwood He ky Miller A. E. Stani,ey E. M. Hall M. H Clarinets ANGER Charles Hicks R. P. Chalker Trombones G. E. Butler D. A. Moore Bass Shelby Dale Ogden Davies Drums Harry Ingle Charles Reatty Oboe Bassoon Xello Harry Payne R. A. Boyd B. J. Hoffman Tioo Hundred Thirty-me THE BAND George E. Leftwich. Jr.. Director James Fowler President of Musical Cluhs W. P. Herndon G. W. Newmark Snare Drums C. G. Beatty Harry Ingi.e S. C. Sandell H. J. West R. H. Briggs G. E. BUTNER Piccolo Blrke Smith E. A. Stanley Tenor Horn W. C. Bardy ( .. . I.KHIIHACII. I)r J. B. All ri)K:e C. N. BosTic C. C. BlTTON S. A. Chalk E. B. Craven David Booker R. P. Chalker L. A. Croone H. Germino l ayV JvMKs K. Keck. Blue Devil Trumpets J. A. Farrington H. M. Hampton R. L Kent . Las.siter Clarinets H. M. Gibson E. M. Hall I. Hanger Charles Hicks Alio Horn R. T. Leslie M. E. ROEBl CK Bass Horns Troy Birnette M. A. Campbell Shelby Dale E. C. Pratt R. E. Shekwoou T. W. States Baritone Horns L. E. Gibson Maxwell Johnson Ben Weems M. Vi . Wilson Trombones M. Geconok T. Lassiteu Cymbals James Hooker Henry Miller Bass Drum John Leyton Oboe H. W. Payne J. D. Minter J. A. Myers C. Partin John Smith J. W. Woodward D. C. LisK W. G. Morse E. A. Palmgren W. G. Scribner G. . Leaf W. G. Tatim Alio J. R. Blair W. E. Bandell F. Jenkins J. McIntykk R. D. K. Reynolds G. Moore 0. B. Newton Bassoon R. A. Boyd Drums Ernest Lynch Two Hundred Thirty-two Long ' s Chapel Lake Jiinahiska. North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment NON-SECRET YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers W ILLIAM r. F ' .VKTiiiNG President James R. Peake Vice-President Edwin C. Kellam Secretary Rawlings Coffman Treasurer Cabinet Chairmen William P. Farthing President Warren Scoville Freshman Committee Charles Derrick Social Harold Flood Vespers Walters Jones Employment Gaither Pratt Discussion Groups James Phillips Recitals Samuel I. Barnes Library Board of Directors H. J. Herring, Chairman W. K. Green. ' ice-Chairman Justin Miller R. N. Wilson Elbert Russell Vi ' . H. Wannamaker Charles E. Jordan Wallace Wade J. Foster Barnes Marcis Hobbs Publications Eugene Campbell World Fellowship Curtis Spence Church Cooperation W. G. Tatum, Jr Campus Service William A. Day Conferences W. M. Upchurch Motion Pictures O p. f tkm 2.?A ELLONs. Spence. Barnes, Starling. Bunch, Myers, Moore Scoville, Minter, Derrick, Peake, Flood, Day Campbell. Herbert. Kellam. Wrh;ht. Hobbs. Tatum. Phillips Tun Hiiinlrid ThiTty-fouT YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN i M ASSOCIATION f ■ I Officers f ' Norma Craft President Dorothy Leary Vice-President J _ k Dorothy Eaton Secretary l l Virginia Racan Treasurer M k Norma Loose Charles Craft President Cabinet Jeanne Manlet World Pel Ion ship Committee M.vrgaret Bledsoe Social Committee Evelyn Rogers Social Service Committee Ethel Willlams Publicity Committee Florence Moss Vespers Committee Rosanelle Cash Industrial Committee Edith Leach Student Government Representative Elizabeth Powell Tmvn Girls ' Representative Grace Tillett Nurses ' Representative SiCRED Pederson Freshman Class Representative Leach, Rogers, Ragan, Powell, Bledsoe Manget, Eaton, Moss, Cash, Wiluams Tuo Hundred Thirty-five Thomas Carricer President MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION iMEAfBtRS 1 W . I). Ba. (;i.k C. D. Beatty Glenn E. Blcher W. C. BUDD Pardue Bunch Eugene Campbell Tom C arriger C. R. Cline H. A. Cooper Coleman Cooper B. R. Crist John Dailey W. Eaker Harold Flood J. D. Galbraith Nicholas Grant C. J. Hackney Russell Herbert F. E. Howard K. T. Hoyle Harold B. H. 0. Huss J. D. Jones Walters Jones A. D. Kesler H. L. LaFevers John D. Lee Howard McLamb L. L. Parrish A. F. Phibbs James H. Phillips Wright. Jr. J. E. Rink Ralph Roth P. T. Schuyler Warren Scoville O. H. Stacey James Starling M. O. Stephenson George Taylor Ralph Taylor Chas. Tilley H B ti.m. n Kesler. Herbert. I ' iiii.lips. Roth. Lee. Jo nes McLamb. Stephenson. Taylor. Tilley. Flood. Bunch Campbell, Scovii.lk. llowviiD. uk.iit. Grant, Eaker 7 (i Hiindiril Thirtr-six Alice Batten Presidenl FORUM CLUB Purpose: To Foster the Study uj Classical Chilizalion Members in the University Graduate School Argyle Glenn Laura Jean McAdams Class of 1932 Alice Batten Bertha Eutsler Florence Moss Eliza Cummings Kathleen Holloway Sara Ownbey Mildred Pope Elizabeth Rouse Class of 1933 Geraldine Fletcher Lucille Gainey Julia Ferry Lois Foster Cora Patterson Rebecca Royall Class of 1934 Gr-ivce Elgar Mildred Stites Clara Sykes Eutsler. Elgar. Holloway. Moss. Pope. Gainey Foster. Cummings, Ownbey Rouse, Patterson, Sykes. Fletcher. Royall, Perry Th(i Hiintlriil Tliirlyxeven Elizabeth Powell President TOWN GIRLS CLUB Officers Elizabeth Poweli President Nancy Roberson Vice-President Peggy Strowd Secretary Margaret Edwards Treasurer Katherine Brooks Program Committee Helen Card Publicity Nancy Roberson Social Committee Margaret Edwards Finance Card. Brooks. Strowd, Roberson. Edwards Tiro Hundri-d Thirty-eight Geok(,e Vick President POLITY CLUB Faculty Members A. K. Manchester R. S. Rankin J. F. Rippy R. E. Daniels Anna Douglas S. P. Garner Student Members for 1931-: 2 M. K. Green Florence Moss Edith Leach P. D. Roberson Members Elected During the Year J. E. Aiken M. 0. Lee G. Nuermberger B. O. Bryan Thirza McDonald C. L. Riley Frances DeLancey W. H. Simpson Gladys Shu ford Laura Seeley George Vick John D. Shaw T. J. Troxler Robert M. Vauchan Garner, Shuford, Daniels, Moss, Aiken Shaw, Dougl- s, Bryan, Vaughan, Leach, Green Tito Hundred Thirty-nine Peggy Harrell Betty Boesch Betsy Wheeler Secreiar -Treasurer NEREIDIAN CLUB Women ' s Swimming Club Members in the Faculty Mrs. Chatneuff Alma Wyche Members in the University Class of 1932 Louise Moses Class of 1933 Marjorie Glasson Margaret Parsons Mary McGhee L V.N DA Banks Margaret Burns June Bailey Pauline Chase M K Dkwev Class of 1934 Maky Chappell Bernice Kose Mary Jansen Margie Voigt Mary Watkins Betsy Wheeler Virginia Geddes Janet Griffin Ruth Knowles Pledges Ethel Nachamson Virginia Powell Pai line Oliver Evelyn Schaffle Mary Parkhurst Helen Wyatt M :(;hki;. Xou.r. Boix ii. ()i mm(n, Moms. Knuui.ks llMiiiKLL. Wyatt, Glasson, Parsons, Griffin, Rose Till! iiiiifhfd titrty M Kv La (.ston [ ' resident WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KXECUTIVK B() RI) tm m Mary Langston President Marjorie Gi.AssoN Vice-President Margaret Parsons Treasurer Florence Moss Secretary Frances Davis Head of Tennis Fannie O ' Keef Head of Archery Mary atkins Head of Baseball Martha Physioc Head of Track Ruth Knowles Head of Hockey Mary Gol ' ld Chappell Head of Swimming Eliza Cummings Head of Basketball Lucille Gainey Chairman of Point System Evelyn Rogers Chairman of Cabin Committee Juliet Abraham Freshman Representative Rogers. Parsons, Knowles. Gainey Moss. Ci mmings. Glasson. O ' Kkef. Oavis Th(i Hitndrrd Fiirty-one COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Presidetils Paul D. RoBKRsoN John K. Jfnkins Vice-Presidents Arthur M. Koffler C. Rwmond Lindcren Secretaries John R. Poe Lawson B. Knott, Jr. Treasurers John R. Jenkins Thomas P. Carriger Chairmen of F.xeculire Committees C. Raymond I.imx.ken Nelson M. Blake Critics Nelson M. Blake Pm l I). Roberson Chaplain Lawson B. Knott. Jr. Marshals Davis Willl ms Gl ' s Carlson W. P. Armstrong J. S. Atkins F. W. Bangle . M. Blake Cl 1(1 LS Bekkv Pardue Bi ngii G. A. Carlson Al Cole William Cortney Don ( ' orkell T. P. Carriger M. J. Dltteka Members W. B. Duttera Sidney Eigner w. l. f.dwards R. R. Fe (;in Herbert Hi i.se David Jaffe John Jenkins L. B. Knott Art Koffler David I.arver J. A. Long C. R. Iandgren Derwood ewhart W. J. Patterson (,. A. Pearson John R. Poe P. I). Roberson Robert Rigsbee P. W. Scherf H. W. Severence C. A. Turner Davis Williams g. w . hilden John W . Vi ood Tun IIiiikIkiI forty-two Mount Morenci Candler Creek, North Carolina Aided by Duke Endowment HONORARY — PROFESSIONAL IDC ZJ i p SECRET ORDER OF THE SENIOR CLASS Founded at Trinity College, 1913 James Mullen rnii.ip HoLicii I ' lEKCE Brewer Martin Green Edward Thomas John Shaw William Farthing Tiki Hiitulrrd Forty four WOMEN ' S HONORARY SENIOR ORDER Founded at Duke University, 1925 Florence Moss Jean Stewart Leonore Murphy Edith Leach Gladys Shuford Norma Craft Margaret Harrell Two Hundred Forty-five PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Beta of North Carolina EHlnlilithed 1920 Officers J. B. HiBBEi L President Alice Baldwin ice-President Jamf.s Cannon. Ill Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Classon Member Executive Committee H. E. Spence Member Executive Committee Members-in-Course On Junior Standing Elizabeth Clarke Nicholas Orem Margaret Harrei.l Ovid Pierce Elmer Harrison Charles Stuart Palil Garner Leonore Mirphy Edith Leach Ro den Daniels Gladys Shi ford Sara Ownbey On Senior Standing . Iak(;ahkt Ai.tvater H ma Docty On Graduate Standing Charles Bowxes Faculty Members RiTH AiiDOMs James Cannon, III W. H. Glasson .1 T. Lanning .r. P. Rippt y. S. Ai.iiRiiiiiK E. M. L ' abroll, V. II. Hall, V. T. Laprade C. Roberts K. P. Ai.vEA F. W. Constant F. M. Hanes . nne Lawton (i. T. Rowe W. Ahmstbono F. a. Cowpek U. T. Haboitt a. Lundebebg .Kuan Rvkfin A. R. Andebson W. I. Cbanfoed I. D. Habt D. B. Maggs Ki.hert Rl ' ssell C. R. ANDEBSON W. C. Davison C. C. Hatley W. B. Mayer .s. R. Schesleb AuuE Baij)WIK H. R. Dwiee C. Hetheeington C. B. Maekham Feed Sington P. F. Baum C. W. Edwaeds F. S. Hickman V. C. Maxweli, .1. H. Shields W. B. BOUCH W. P. Few W. H. Hollinshead Vm. MoDolgall F. H. Swett V. K. B0Yi R. L. Flowers Hoi-land Hoi ton .Iisti-v Millee W. H. Wannamakee J. P. Breedlove W. D. Foebes C. B. Hoovee .1. M. Oe-monu A. M. Webb F. A. Beidgees C. E. Gardner H. C. Hoback C. W. Peppler Marie White Fbanpes Brown A. M. G. tes .1. B. Hubbell E. L. Persons N. I. White F. V. Beown a. H. Giujeet C. .Ioknson A. M. Proctoe li. N. Wilson R. M. CAU EIt I . K. lill.BEET K. R. .IllXES H. 1 ' . Katc HFciBI) K. K. ZeNEB Garner. IIarrell, Orem, Ownbey, Danifxs Pierce, Leach. Clarke. Siiixfouh. Mi ' rpiiy. Stiart Tioo Hundred Forty -six KAPPA DELTA PI Founded  t Uiiivi ' i-sity nf Illinois, liHt Alpha Tai: Chai-tkk K«lnhli.ili,il 1H27 Members in the Faculty A. T. Allen Alice Baldwin W. A. Browtvell J. ' . Carr. Jr. B. G. Childs W. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham Howard Easley W. P. Few K. L. Flowers W. H. Glasson Holland Holton A. C. Jordan A. M. Procter W. W. Rankin W. H. Wannamaker Elizabeth Clarke Members in the University Graduate School Nellie Garrard Noble McEwen Elizabeth Montgomery Class of 1932 Elizabeth Aild Elizabeth Crave.n Wendall Faw Alice Batten Frances Davis Polly Francis Elizabeth R. Clarke Bertha Eutsler Edith Leach Class of 1933 Martha Sloan Stringfield LoisE Massey Leonore Murphy John Wood Massey, Faw, Clarke Batten, Leach. Mltrphy, Craven Tito Hundred Forty-seven F. S. Aldridce D. M. Arnold Bryan Bolick F. C. Brown T. D. Rryson B. G. Childs JoH ' N Coombs I). K. Jackson OMICRON DELTA KAPPA National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Foiindfd :it Wiishiiif ton anil Li-e I ' liivfrjiity, 1914 Rho Circle Fratres in F ' acultate W. C. Davidson H. R. DwiRE W. P. Few R. L. Flowers W. K. Green Paul Gross H. J. Herring Holland Holton N. R. McEwen W. A. Mabry C. B. Markham Justin Miller A. S. Pearse R. S. Rankin Joseph Carrlthers I.EK Davis Emory Atkins Philip Bolich P. O. Brewer William Farthing Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Liston Pope Gaither Pratt Law School Chisman Hanes Edward Heekner Class of 1932 John Gamble Marcus Hobbs Paul Garner Ralph Howland Martin Grebn Preston Moses George Harrell Fred Sington W. T. TowE J. N. Truesdale Robert Tuttle Wallace Wade Everett We. therspoon . I. White Elbert Wallace William Simon W. M. Upchurch James Mullen Ovid Pierce John Shaw Edward Thomas Pope. Mosks. I ' ierce, Farthinc;, Mullen. Green (iAMULE. Bolich, Davis, Hanes, Harrell Shaw, Garner, Thomas, Hobbs, Brewer, Howland Two Hundred Forty-eight BETA OMEGA SIGMA Local Honorary Sopliornore Order Founded at Duke University, 1917 Fratres in Facultate Dean M. Arnold Paul N. Career Charles E. Jordan William Hane Wannamaker John Adams Roy Alpert John Bane Walter Belue WiixiAM Bridgers R. A. Broberg C. P. Bunch C. A. Cole C. J. Crowley Charles Derrick Clyde Flaherty Lou Ganz Robert Gross Fratres in Universitate Active Members J. M. Hamrick Robert Harrington H. Hendrickson Curtis Hudgins Charles Humphreys Norman James Edward Jefferies Thomas Keaton George Kuitti.nen NiCKOLAS LaNEY R. W. Marcoux Chester Miles Frank Miles N. McCaleb William Mosenson M. E. Newson C. H. Nicherson Carlisle Norwood J. 0. Otis George Ott J. W. Peckham N. L. Pine William Parker James Raper K. Robinson Harry Rossiter W. Scoville John Sipple Jake Sullivan J. S. Taylor James Thompson Herbert Thompson Gordon Townley T. L. Turn age Phil Weaver Carlos Weil Daniel Willis Scoville, Bridgers, Sullivan, Alpert, Norwood, Weaver, Derrick Townley, Newsom, Sippel Gross, Bane, Pine, Turnage, Otis, Hamrick Crawley, Humphries, Weil, Robinson, James, Jefferies, Taylor Peckham, Kuittinen, Bunch Two Hundred Forty-nine TOMBS Local Honorary Junior and Senior Athletic Order Founded at Trinity College, 1903 John Coombs P. O. Brewer Phil Bolich W. C. Carter W. F. Farthing Bacon Fuller Ken Abbott Edwin Bost John Brownlee June Caldwell Raymond Coombs Fratres in Facultate Dayton Dean C. E. Jordan Fratres in Universitate Law School Joe Carruthers James Horton Lee Davis Southcate Martin William Simon Class of 1932 John Gamble Don Hyatt Don Career Wendell Murr.ay Marcus Hobbs James Peake William Hicks Bowen Ross Allen Henry Waite Glenn Class of 1933 Dudley Tom Miller Fulmer Hamrick Lemon Lowell Mason Claude Plaster Gordon Power Wilder Ripley Charles Short alter Sharpe John Shaw Hoyt Shore James Smathers John Leight Joe Sink Franklin Turner Robert oorhees A. H. Werner Lester Wentz Shore. Carter. I- 1 li.lk. Sii u. I ' owkk. Bolich. Abbott Hyatt. Brownlee, Caldwell, Hamrick. Dudley, Peake, Brew Plaster. Lkicht. Gamble. Ross. Fahthinc. Hobbs. Garbek er Til o lliinihiil Fifty DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA U lunrn ' s Local Honorary Athletic Order Founded at Trinity College, 1921 SORORES IN FaCUI.TATE iviAN Chetnauff Alma Wyche SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Mary Walker Class of 1932 Margaret Harrell Louise Moses Evelyn Rogers Eotth Leacih Leonore Murphy Jean Stewart Class of 1933 Betty Boesch Marjorie Glasson Elizabeth Sellers Eva Davis English Dorothy Newsom Mary Taggart Vi Walker. Stewart, Leach, Moses, Sellars Harrell. Boesch, Murphy, Glasson, English, Rogers Two Hundred Fifty-one SIGMA UPSILON National Honorary Literary Fraternity Foiiinl ' ' i ill I ' liivfrsity (tf tlie Suiith. 1906 Fortnightly Club Chapter Fratres in Facultate A. H. Gilbert W. H. Wannamaker P. F. Baum William Bi ckburn J. B. Hubbell FuRMAN Bridgers W. T. Laprade F. C. Brown F. K. Mitchell F. A. G. Cooper Lewis Patton N. I. White T. A. WiLKERSON A. M. Webb Clement Vollmer Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Henry Andrews D. K. Jackson Liston Pope Albert Stanbury William Farthing George Harwell Class of 1932 Ralph Howland Thomas C. Morgan Ovid W. Pierce Edward G. Thomas Class of 1933 ViNCE MOSELEY BrUCE RoXBY Marshall Pritchett J. L. Stewart Pruchett. IIoxby, Thomas, Stewart. Howland Harwell, Morgan. Moseley, Pierce, Farthing Two Hundred Fifty-two CHI DELTA PHI National Honorary Literary Fraternity Fcniiuh ' ri at Univorsity of Toiiin ' ssoc. 191!) Zkta Chapter Eslahlinlied 19SS SOROR IN FaCULTATE Ruth Stokes SORORES Ii UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Frances Rowe Fl.IZA CUMMINGS Pailine Francis Dorothy Eaton Llcili.e Gainey Marjorie Glasson Martha Howie Cla s of 1932 Edith Leach Florence Moss Class of 1933 Rivera Ingle Carmen Patterson ELE.4NOR RoDGERS Sara Ownbey Gladys Shuford Elizabeth Sellars Mildred Sikes Laura White Crockette Williams Eaton. Cimmings. Leach. Howie. Patterson. Gainey Moss. Williams. White. Sellars Shifoki). Ingle. Glasson. Francis. Ownbey. Rodgers Tiki Hiinilrfil Fifty-three 9019 Local Hdiiorary Sclioldslic t rdh ' inilx Founded at Trinity Colh-Ki ' , 1890 Fratres I ' N Facultate F. S. Aldridge M. L. Black W. K. Boyd J. P. Breedi.ove James Cannon. Ill J. W. Carr W. I. Cranford Bert Cunningham H. R. DwiRE C. W. Edwards R. L. Flowers W . H. Hall C. C. Hatley Herbert Herring Holland Holton Tate Lanning W. A. Mabry C. B. Markham H. E. Myers J. M. Ormand A. M. Procter W. H. Rousseau A. K. Manchester H. E. Spbnce J. . Titi esdale W. H. Wannamaker N. I. White Fratres in Universitate Class of 1932 Hoyden E. Daniels Samuel Paul Garner k:hol s Orem William A. Day Elme r C. Harrison Charles Stuart DwiD S. (j.arke Adam M. Gaddis Class of 1933 Parker Hamlin Jacob Lk in Damd Jaffe ( . R. l,rND(;REN William Karpinsky (ioRoo-N Power Lee E. X ' ickers Hhnrv a. Wynn Le ia. (; I):)I . (, KM:ii. I) ' i. (j miki:. ()hk i I I Mn.nKN. Sti mm. Jxfik. I) mi:i.s. llwiLiN. Power I iiti Hiiniliril Fifty-four EKO-L U onit ' ii ' s Locnl l oiiordi y Schohislic Fialcniily Founilril nt Trinily I ' olli ' ge, 1914 Officers El.IZAHKTU R. Cl.ARKK President Gladys Siii kord Secretary-Treasurer Members Elizabeth Ray Clarke Edith Leach Margaret Harrell Sara Ownbey Gladys Winston Shuford Harrell, Leach, Shuford, Clarke. Ownbey Tni) Hiinilnil fijty-five James Cannon. Ill H. G. Childs P. N. Gakber G. M. Gregokv TAU KAPPA ALPHA National Uonoraiy Forensic Fraleniily Founded at IndianapolU, 1908 Duke Ciiaptek FuATiiKs IN Facultate H. J. HlCKKINC J. T. Lanning K. L. I ' lowkus N. H. McEwen Holland H()Lr().N . A. Mabry (;. F. JoKuoN H. F. Myers A. J. NiCHOL A. M. Proctor K. S. Rankin F. B. W ' eathershoon Fratres in Universitatk (Jrailiialf Scliuol Nelson M. Blake Sam Donald J. G. Pratt R. W. Council J. G. McAllister F. R. Wallace Law School Crawford Carson Chisman Hanes W. F. Howi.and T. S. Thornton Joseph M. Whitson Class of 1932 William P. Farthing Akthi r Kofkler Class of 1933 Lawson B. Knott, Jr. Class of 1934 C. P RDiE Bunch I ' homas Cahkigek KoiH.KK. C Klil(,ER. Bln( H. Koil. I UIH1N( Tim lliniiliril Fijly-iix THETA ALPHA PHI National Dranialic FralcrnUy Koiiiulrrl ,i; luivrrMlv cif rhii-;i-c . lO ' jn NOKTII ( ' aKOI.INA .Vl.rilA Ch APTI-.R f:ni(iiili. ' i,r,l ni-jr, Membeks i THE Faculty Clarence Gohdes Mrs. Paul Gross A. T. West Paul M. Gross Mrs. Lewis Patton Mrs. N. I. White Members in the University Graduate Members I). K. Jackson Noble McEwen Elbert Wallace Undergraduate Mem hers Margaret Bledsoe William Catling Louise Moses Erank Garden Marjorie Glasson Preston Moses Ray.viond Carter W illiam Grandy M. Pritchett J. B. Clark Carolyn Henry M. B. Stevenson Andreas Darlson Kathleen Holloway M. 0. Stevenson Turner Foster Ernest Lynch Jean Stewart Stephenson. Stewart. Lynch, Uaklson. Bledsoe. Moses Pritchett. Glasson. Moses, Garden Carter. Henry. Grwdv. G Tr.i (,. Holloway-. Foster Tim Hmulreil Fifty-Seven I ALPHA KAPPA PSI Naliitnal I ' rojessional Commercial tralernity FciiUHlcd Ml New York rnivcTsil; . lilU4 UkTA Kta C ' HArTKK Enlllhlixhrll ni-jn Fr tres in Facultvtk Kuu m;u Caaieuon I . F. Lkmkrt W ili.i am Rousseau C. E. London B. U. Ratchforij J. H. Shields Frvtres in Umversiiaie Class of 1932 Jesse E. Aiken James A. Dixon Mack L. Herring RovDEN E. Daniels Thomas B. Dorsey Robert H. Rush W ILIUM A. Day John J. Gamble Oi.ukrW. I pchurch Samuel Paul Garner Class of ]93:! Wiii.iwi K. Andrews William Gartelmann Gordon G. F ' ovver Joseph ( m.lia R y Lundgren Wili.um Tuckwiller John D. Minter EM SSi lli:nui (.. AM iiEvvs. Dorsey. Gartelmann. Dixon, (Jallia I.um)(;ren. Daniels. I pcmurgh. Day. Aiken (IWinlK. Tl CKWn.LKK. MlNIKH. GvUNKIi. I ' OWKK. RiSH 1 1111 lltinilirii h ' ifts-fiffht K. J. Baker R. T. DlCKERSO. IOTA GAMMA PI Local Scientific Fraternil) Fmniil. ' d :it Trinitv rnllou ' c. 192.1 Fkatkks in Facui.tatk H. L. Blomquist C. C. Hatlev P. M. Gross W. J. Seeley R. N. Wilson Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. D. Farmer Francis Fulp Charles Hooker H. L. Shankle R. B. Atkins W. A. Day S. G. Flack G. M. Betz C. K. Bradsher Class of 1932 G. T. Harrell H. E. Leech J. R. Jenkins William Miller A. W. Kingsbury W. J. Physioc Class of 1933 D. E. Cooke K. T. Knight Adam Gaddis R. S. Miller Philip M. Unsworth A. L. Smoot W. B. Snow W. F. Weaver B. S. ROXBY F. F. Smith ' w  dM ih . Sd Gaddis. Jenkins. L ' nsworth. Harrell. Leech. IJay Betz. Snow. Bradsher. Weaver. Flack Physioc. Roxhy. VIii.i.kk. Atkins. Kin(;sbiry. (]ook Tim Hiinilri-d Fifty-nine DELTA PHI ALPHA C. A. Kkimmell National Honorary German Fraternity KoiindKi at ntrord Collego, 1928 O.MicRON Chapter EntalilUhed l!t:il Mkmbers in Faculty Clement Vollmer F. E. W ilj.on ilEiuiEKT Fllis Villl m Farthing Ralph Allen Helen Card Sidney Eicner ( i :elv Berlin Gis (Carlson Members in the University Class of 1932 Arthur Kofkler Thomas Morgan William Miller Margaret Parsons Class of 1933 Griffith Eugerton Martha Howie Ernest Hildebrandt Kuth Knowles Louisa Hooker David Jaffe Eleanor Rodgers Class of 1934 Milton Cullen William Mosenson Robert Gross Mary Parkhurst Adeline Weinstock Class of 1935 Makik Schomaker Elizabeth I ' owell Julius T. Sanders Ray Lundgren Gordon Power Bennie Purvis Dorothy Rodham George Uhde .MoR(.A A 1,1. N. ScHOMAKKK. llooKER. KoFFI.ER. I IIDE. I ' oWELL. KoDGERS. F lillllN(, (Jross. Weinstock. Sanders. Jaffe. Power. Howie. Miller KN. G UII. P HS(I S. I.I NDGUKN. El. MS. I ' URVIS. KnOWI.KS. G KIS() Two Hundred Sixty Fletcher Church Fletcher. North Carolina Aided bv Duke Endnwtnent F RATE R N I T I ES SORORITIES FRATERNITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OlFICKKS J MES Wellons Presideiil Robert H. Ricks Vice-President Meredith Moore Secretary Ottis Green Treasurer James W ei.i.ons President Members ElJWlN F. I ' lNCll [Ipha Tail Otnetiu A. K.. Kikki ' atkk:k ' Kappa Phi James Wellons Kappa Si ma Waite Hamrick Delia Sigma Phi Robert Ricks Phi Delta Theta Marshall Pritchett Lambda Chi Alpha Ottis Green Kappa Alpha Robert Pate Delia Tati Delia Richard Rovali Pi Kappa Alpha l)l;R ARl) Fisher Phi Sigma Delta Meredhh Moore Sigma Phi Epsilon illiam R. Gordon. .S gmo Alpha Epsilon Marcus Hobbs Sigma Chi Joim Fong Sigma ;V( Ed Thomas Locals Green. Pritchett. Ricks. (ioRooN. Fonc. Moore Pate. Thomas. Hobbs. R() Al.I.. Finch. Fisher. Hamrick  ! ' Ilnndi ' d Sixty-two SORORITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Okhckks Edith Leach I ' rcsiih ' iii Alice Hlckabee Vice-President Mary Langston Secretary Elizabeth Armame Kovsz Treasurer Members Kdith Horne Leach President Edith Levch Alpha Delta Pi !K(;iMA Racan ilpha Delta Pi Alice Hlckabee Kappa Delta Mary Ann York Kappa Delta Mary Langston Zeta Tail Alpha LoLiSA Hooker Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Rolse Kappa Alpha Theta Dorothy Eaton Kappa Alpha Theta Mildred GLTHRIE__-Ain 7 i ' kappa (iatnma Louise Sellars Kappa Kappa Gamma Sara Ow BEY Si ma Kappa _Sigma Kappa ..Delta Delia Delta ..Delia Delia Delta Mu Lambda Mu Lambda Rebecca Royali Margaret Bledsoe. Nedra Jones Betty Young Ruth Forlines YouN(.. Rolse. Langston. Jones. Sellars. Eaton Own BEY ' . Ragan, Forlines Bledsoe. Hooker. Guthrie. Huckabee. Royall. York Titu Hundred Sixtythree E. B. Craven GiFFORD Davis ALPHA TAU OMEGA Koundril at ' n ' L;iiu;t Militiiry Iiistitutt ' , 1365 North Carolina Xi Chapter Kslnhlished JS72 Fratres I.N Facultate H. R. Dwire Douglas Maggs R. L. Flowers Walter Mayer E. P. Finch Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. A. Stanbury, Jr. Laic School C. B. GiBBs J. M. Whitson Cla.is of 1932 K. H. McCuLLoucii R. A. Ross J. A. Speed Paul Wright C. K. Hradsher Maxwell Crabbe D. S. Ellis Arthur Burgess Marion Davis Roger Edwards Class of 1933 R. p. Chalker N. a. Gregory F. L. Haves. Jr. A. T. Kramer Class of 1934 Claiborne Gregory James Mustard, Jr. J. L. Nicholson, Jr George Lamar. Jr. E. M. Stokes Pledges George Ellis Wai.tkr Hastings Stuart Fleming Jack I.adson Lander Gray. Jk. Martin Lee Walter Murray WiLLUM SiCELOFF Walker Wilson Two Hundred Sixty-four Ellis. Bradsher, McCullough, Mustard Kramer. Hayes. Nicholson Crabbe. ri(;ht. Finch, Lamar Two Hundred Sixty-five KAPPA SIGMA Kouiulpcl jif T ' nivcrsity of ViruiTii:!. ls(5; Kta 1 ' kimk C ' hai ' tkk Kyl,ihli.il,,d 1S7:I I ' liATIiKS IN FaCII.TATE A. R. Anderson F. A. I5rid(,ers L. U. Baker A. K. Manchester E. T. Sanders Fratres in Universitate Graduate School W. A. Sharpe Law School MOSEBY PeRROW Class o) 1932 W. H. Anderson. Jr. T. J. Lassiter W. C. Carter ' I . J. Straic.han J. A. W ELi.ONS. Jr. W . Al.lHKI) ll.I.I MS v.. l{. liRlD ,ERS Artiii r Brosils Clark Collins D. D. Drlmmond R. G. French J. BOOHER W. Brown E. I. Blgg. Jr. Class of 19: K. T. Butler E. C. Keli.a.m P. E. FlLKORD J. D. MlNTEK G. N. Tavi.or A. G. Mlrchison H. H. SCHNLRE Class of 1934 R. McLain. Jr. J. R. Ri cert J. S. Taylor J. A. Martin H. M. Hiddk k. Jr. R. A. Trie.schmann J. S. RaPER B. T. Vi ELSll Pledges T. W. Graves R. Lineweaver M. Hanger R. 0. M( Aninch A. Keller R. A. NiiNN. Jr. R. Sandi.in J. Trent 7 iitt Ihtnihrtj Sixty-six Carter, McLain. Anderson, Rupert. Lassiter Straughan. Riddick. G. Taylor. Fulford W ' ellons. Kell.4m. M inter. MuRCHisoN. Martin Williams, Schnure. J. Taylor. Trieschmann, Welsh Tun Huiutred Sixlysev en PHI DELTA THETA Foundt ' d at Miami University. 184R North C ' akoi.ina Ai.riiA Chapter C. R. Anderson M. L. Black Fratres in Facultate F. C. Brown W. A. Brownei.i, B. G. Childs J. H. Blakemore M. C. COBEY FrATKES IN ' llNIVERSlTATE Graduate School Hensley Fliqua Liston Pope G. W. Holmes L. C. Roberts Robert Thomason E. S. Wali ce R. L. LaGrance C. H. Miller Law School Paul Coie Chisman Hanes L. F. Davis A. J. Knight Class of 1932 James Fowler Walter Nicholson Robert Nelson Ellerbe Powe Robert H. Ricks Class of 1933 G. W. EwELL J. A. McLean A. G. Stevens 0. W. Horne Lawrence Patten F. A. Stith A. M. Cochrane R. F. Coombs Adolph Campbell W. S. Fairchild Class of 1934 H. M. Horack G. T. Lawver W. K. Lang W. C. Martin Russell Herbert Allen S. White Class of 1935 Warren Armstrong William Cortner Lyne Few Sam Bell W. P. Dodd Walker Bottorf, Jr. Dan Edwards Jack Coleman Robert Feac.in Richard Herbert Henry Lamar L. S. Leake A. B. Means Philip Weaver David Martin Bill Moorhead Stuart Smith Lawson Tate Pratt Cheek, Jr. Robert Clark Fred Crawford John Devlin e. b. dunlap Jack Dunlap Pledges RiciiAKD Fackler William Few Horace Hendrickson Matt Howell H. S. Rossiter Arnold Webb Ttvo Hundred Sixty-eight Nicholson, Davis, Pope. Powe, Weaver Lang, Lawyer. Hanes Stevens, Patten. Fairchild, Horack Horne. Evvell. White. .Nelson. McLean Tuo Ihnulnd SixfY-nine KAPPA ALPHA I- ' olin lr l :il ' ;isliini:I tii :iimI 1 riiiM-rsilj . I sc; Ai.THA Phi Ch m ' tku EslchUxl., ' ,! nml Bin VN lioi.icH J. P. Brkkdi.ovk G. D. C oi.i.iNs I Mil liOLICH Orris Green J. A. Bkkry Chester Berry Kl.MKK Ben.NETT Gus Carlson J I I.I l.i)l!ll)l.K Kaki. Bkadsher .Norman Guice Clement Goildman James Helm Fratres in Facilt te . K. Green W. H. Hai.i. J. k. MlTCHKI.I. William T. Town J. M. (Jrmand J. Fkkd Kippy l. T. Spe s Frvtres in Lnivlrsitate Graduate Sriinol ArsriN Joyner I{ay Joyner Lair SiIiiidI Leonard Shawkey Class of 1932 James Hii.rAuiDLE M. M. Mvnn Fred Mangls () ii) I ' ierce Class of 19:;:] John Haines (]arl Jones C. A. Herzoc Ray Ldndcren Robert Vaichan Class of ] ' :;i VVii.i.iwi Ci RTis G. K. Grkcc; Joseph (Jetzendanner I ' . I,. Hay RocER Pevcock rilOMVS TlliNACE ' ,-, « John IIi(,(.i Stewart Ken yon Gene Kelly James Long ViNCE MOSELEY Don M.Nkii. J vmes Nevvsdm K. Ormond William Polk John Stevvxrt Eugene Read Geor(;e Walter George Orr Thomas H. Ryon John Jlnkin -M. K. Newson Ihomas Smhh James Tovve Wathmey Tyler Robert Tagcart (artis lker Dave Wikoke (.I lliindrcd Seventy Walter, Herzog, Bolich, Hay.nes, Newsom Maingus, Turnage, Green, Gregg Valghan. Orr. Lundcren, Hiltabidle. Carlson Getzendanner. Berry. Read. Mann. Pierce 1 H u tliimhfil Srii ' nl PI KAPPA ALPHA Koiimltil :il rnivcrsity of A ' iririiliH. 1868 R. (;. FiNLEY Martin K. Green Edwin Bost F. S. Carden W. J. Grandy R. C. Hardy H. L. HORTON Fu NK KxTIK SlDNt ( AMBtl.l. Sidney Dodd Rl ' FlS Hairston Wh.son Land Alpha Ah ' ha Chai ' ticr Eittablitthfd IS7!s Fkatek in Faclltate J. Gray MacAllister FraTRES in liNUKRSITATE Lan School W. n. MvcGiiKK Fmmett ' ard Medical School J. F. Fllp Moukkt Ri ark; Class of 1932 John Lineberger J. W. Reeu Class of 1933 G. G. Gannawav B. (;. Hii.i. M. J. Grey J. U. Land James I,. Stewart Class of 1934 Ge()R(,e Kla ku K. 1 ' . Pearsall W. R. l.YBRooK F. H. Singmaster F. M. M(:(;ani.ess Herman Stewart Hi liiHi I ' atterson l l( ' tp, ' S SlIKKRll. I,1NEHER(.ER ROY I ' llIPPS KitWARi) .Mas(i Fmrley Scales Henry Morton R. A. Smith (JEORGE I ' HII.LII ' S Hv ARl) STORM . M. I PI HI Ii( H . R. Royall C. T. Spence V. L. Spight Joseph Shackford John Shaw John Talley J. GOKIION I ' oWNLEY Jack Walters H. L. Weathers ( ' k( II. Williams Rol.AM) eigler Iitti ttiinihffi Srrrnh ' -tu ' O Land. Lineuicrgek. Fi lp. Stewart. Green. Rovall . PENCE. McCam.ess. T()W lev. Shaw HORTON. LyBROOK. GR. ' iY Grandy. Hardy. T lley. Gannaway Spicht. Patterson. Pearsali.. Sincmaster. Shackford. (arden T:i II Hiiiiilrril StirnH-three SIGMA PHI EPSILON FcJUlKli-.l ;il Hi. lull. II. I Ciill.i;.-, liiirj XoiiTjr Cakomxa Gamma C ' iiai-tf.r Fratres in Facultate (Charles F. Fa.nuo.n Llewellyn Pfankuchen James Tiuesdale Fratres ln Universitate Graduate School F. . Altvatei! R. M. Hardee C F. I. each Law School G. W. Salnders Class of 19:12 G. T. HvRRELL r . J. HoiKMAN JaMES Ml LLEN J. M. SAMPLE M. H. Harris J. M. Moore J. M. Reams G. E. Vick Class of 19:1! .]. G. i)Eiiso S. J. I ' retwell S. B. McClllocii J. I . Hooker K. W . Hildehrandt W. S. Ormsbv I). K. Deicuman.n C. V. Leiirhacii H. C. Sanner Class of l ):U G. F. Anderson I!. II. IIosea A. K. McIntvke G. D. Partin F. G. Cm AN I!. (). Jones W . J. Morse R. S. Pindei.i. j. I ' . Sll l-I,E J. . Si I.LIVAN Pledges Louis Asblry Hi (.n Gi ri! J mks Gill Graiivm McFarlane William Bi ICE W ilium Fsi- Kennedy Harris Richard Nitschke ) . v. l$ooiiER IJxnoKs J ' oRi) Gharles Li.oyd Stewart Pindei.l iii; n l!()- l ' i; NkiiN RNER lvi! iN Nick inn II until fit Seventy-four Harris. Harreix. Hoffman. Reams Fretwell. Booker. Mullen. McClllocii Moore. Sullivan, Vick, Hose Jones. Chunn, Sippel. Sampt.e Tin) Hnnihfd Serenty-five m SIGMA CH Knulirird at Ml. Iniversity, Iri ' to lir.TA Lambda Ciiaptek KxfuhliKhril l ' Jf4 Fratres in Facultate J. FosTKK Baknes James Cannon. Ill H. J. Herring A. H. Caldwell D. R. Dean A. M. Proctor Fratres in Universitate Giiuluate SrliDol M. C. Ml WAN C. L. OiiLD C. L. Riley Law School iiiMMi (;lantz H. k. I ' krkins W.A.Simon C. I). .S mkt T. S. Thornton Class of 1932 Emory Adkins H. H. Cook Bacon Fuller Marci s E. Hobbs D. I.. Boone. Jr. W. P. Fartminc Don M. Career J. H. Loigee (;. II. I ' vuKKR. Jr. J. lidWEN Ross W. F. Weaver Kenneth Abbott Clikkori) Bostic John Auams (J.EMENT BeNNETI Class of 1933 Glenn Lemon Lowell Mason Class of 1934 W ILI.IS HlNES BoLxNi) Hood (ioRi)ON Power Joseph Sink W H.i.iAM Tate Horace Thomas Pledges E. C. Borneman John Coan Robert Keown Baxter Volnc Cawthon Bowen Forrest Dinstan orman Liven(;ooi) Herbert Taylor Troy Bi rnette orman James William Pace Melvin Warner Dai.hs Clark Woodfin Keesee Henry Stauffer F arle Webb Two Hundred Seventy-six Fuller, Boone, Parker. Career Farthing, Power, Abbott. Weaver Ross, Bennett, Hobbs, Tate Two Hundred Seventy-seven PI KAPPA PHI Fouiideil nt Cnll.-i;.- nf nunlrsl.iri. Cliinlcslcn, S. C, 1904 Mu Chaptkr EMahliahrd 1915 Fkank Bridgers Frater in Kacii-tate William Blackburn Fratrks in Tnivhrsitate Gi (III mile Si ' liDiil John Bi rwell I ' . O. Mikkll Bkn Mii.lkr Class of 1932 Robert Atkins Milon Boyle A. K. Kirkpatrick Brkwster Snow Py.m a W . ' oung F. B. Allen Wallace Bobo Class of 1933 John Brown lee Bobert Fiser William Daughtrey Henry Fii.mer Joseph Skinner Gis Hart R. N. Hoggart Class of 1934 W n LisM Bridgers Walker Burwell Daniel Merritt W iiuKR Sachenmaier Harry Willis W. H. Dameron W. B. Davis B. a. Gilbert J. 0. Howell Pledges J. D. Jones V. R. Landon Luther Nace E. M. D. Pease J. S. Ramsey R. L. RiGSBY J. K. Snipes J. W. Snipes J. 1). Wri(;ht } . B. Tipton Joseph Vanhoy O. H. Welborn Tyler Woodley Two Hundred Seventy-eight Bridgers. Snow. Skinner Young, Merritt FisER, Brownlee. Atkins Tito Hundred Seventy-nine DELTA SIGMA PHI I ' oiMiilicl ;il riiivi i il.v 111 ' I ' ity uf New Viirk. 18911 Ali ' Ha 1 ' 1 ' .sii,( n C ' hai ' tkr KalnlilMieii I ' MII Fkatkks in Facultate p. N. Garbek . W. W iLSON A. T. West FrATKES I. I MVEKSITATE GradiKitc Scltdol Noble McEwen Law School Allen Marshall Charles Murphy IxDHEKT TUTTLE Class of 1932 John Feight Howard Leman Dan Roberts James Smathers Frank Turner Class of 1933 W. I,. Gatlinc;, Jr. Waite Hamrick James McKenzie Jack Darwin Turner Foster Class of ] ' )M John Hamrick Russell Ireland Edward Jefferies Denny O ' Conner Pledges Ernest Andrews William Caldwell William He.ndon James Rankin William Autley Al Corson William Hinson Henry Thompson Harry Holand A. Q. Davis Richard Martin Georce Woodruff Lawrence Burke C. K. D. Hawkins George Pearson Wayne Wright Tint lliinihrd Kightt Bridgers. Snow, Skinner Gatlinc, Leman Jefferies, O ' Conner, Foster. W. Hamrick 7 mv) Hundred Eighty-one LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fniiiuloil .-It n.isl.ui fiiivi-i-sily, lilllil (i. .M.MA ' rill-.TA ZkIA ChAI ' TKH i;.-ini,iisi,,-ii inn-i Fratres in Universitatk W . J. Fl. Cotton J. [. Kkkch W . C. Vosbl ' rgh Fratres in Um i;hmtate Gratliialc School M. A. Campbell D. S. (Ivrpenter D. S. Mann E. C. Overton I.. F. Tuttle M. J. SniOCKLEY Hkkt ( ropper Frank Barnett Class of 1932 T. B. DoRSEY CiiMii.Ks Hinteknhofk Class of 1933 l iisiiM.i. Pritciiett I . H. Ki Ml William H. W vman T. C. Morgan Ciiari.es Short Clyde Boyles John Chase Class o 11 934 Robert Hicks Joe IviE James Keck 1kl Stevens Bernard Kinter Kknest Lynch Ml l!U MlLLKl! UlLLIAM r RKER Stanley Sandell William Scribner I ' noMvs Waller l h ' di!,CS Larry Bagwell William Clark Kekmit Leitner Hakrv Scribner Jack Barrett Wili- rd Hailey John Moorhead John Smith Kenneth Brlton Fkkd Gable Joshla MacDonald Wesley Singletary Hale Thornhill Txtm Hundred Eighty-two KiNTER, Wyman. Miller. Sandell Lynch. Ivie, Rush DoRSEY. Hicks, Handy. Chase Barnett. Morgan. Pritchictt. Keck Tu-n Hundred Eighty-three DELTA TAU DELTA Founded :it Hethiuiv CoIIp 1 «.- ■( DkI.T.V KaI ' I ' A C ' llAl ' TKU KnlnhlMied lf S Dean M. Arnold Fratres in Facultate Alex Maury Richard Shryock C. E. Ward Fratres in Uiniversitate Law School J. T. Carruthers Benjamin F. Martin Class of 1932 NicHor.As Ohem. Jr. HonKRT H. Pate F. M. Caldwell J. M. Daucherty Class of 1933 II. 1). Evans 1{. H. Lackey William States w. d. tuckwiller Class of 1934 Charles Humphries Joseph McCracken J. (). Otis John Siiarpless Jack Wimbish Donald Almy William Bird Beverly Carter Howard Chase Pledges Robert Enkema Frank Kitzmh.lkk Preston Herndon Thomas Eosee William Hoffman William Eosee Thomas Hi rd Paul McGuican Charles Walsh Coy Monk Donald Neilson P ' red Rich Fred Smith Robert West Thom. s Wimbish Tiki lliiiiihi-il Kiiihtyfoiir Caldwell. Tuckwiller. Orem, Martin Pate. Himphkies Lackey. Wimbish. McCr. ' cken. Otis Tito Uitniinii Eighty-five PHI SIGMA DELTA Chi Chai ' tkk KKlftbliHhftl l!)2D I ' liVTKES IN IrBK Hkm! ' Bwk HuNR ' i Bkki.in . Rose.nstein jNkLSON HoSKMiKHi; LoiilS SlIEl! I ' linms i L M i;i!srr Tic Class of ] J:!2 BER AHl) I isiiKK liKiiWKi) Fhiedman W . H. Kehlmann Class of ]9:U i ii!i.i) I!. Ckii.i.ki! Hm{kv Dkin J ( K II. SOBEL KOV I.. Al.PEKT X . G. Beii.in Class of 19: 4 Morris Geco ok KoBERT Gross ii.i.iAM Jacobs M. S. Kafner Morris Dki.n Pledges Robert Kades Ill-Nin Mll.l.ER Tun lliniihril h.ifihly-six Gecknok, i)Ki . Kkhi- i nn. Fkikdmvn Rafner, Fisher Gross, Ai.pf.rt. Jacobs. Bkii-in Tno Hiiiulred Eighty-seven SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I ' ' oiilHicd at lilt ' I ' liivt ' i-sitv ) f Aliilis ' iiiH. 1856 NoHTu C ' aholina Nu Chaptku Kslnhiishi ' d l! :ll Fkatres in Faclii.tate llviiMi; BiiANst:oMB W. S. Persons, Jr. S. K. Tipton Fratres in Universitate Graduate School Ai.kkei) ( ' .. Atkins John W. Devine IiMi-h Starxes C. G. HooMioi T P. Ml RWEi.i. Roi.KRs Mii.i.AKn ' arrex Law School oH iK S. Herring S. Freeman Nkks Clays of 1932 RoYDEN K. IlxMEi.s John J. Cambi.e William K. Gordon Wii.i.iwi A. Day S mi el I ' ai l (Iarner Allen H. Lewis Ben . RiiETii Class I, I 1933 William Andrews IUwlins Gokfman John F. Long Joseph K. Selser Geor(;e M. Hetz Samuel l)i Piy Elbert J. Myers Philip Insworth Lewis C. Branscomb Richard Haskell William Pankey Hoitini li. WM.ker Sidney J. Watts. Jr. John J. Zimmerman Class of 1034 John C. li NE (!hari.es C Derrick Geor(;e A. Ki iiiinen Jf HN B. Cox Robert P. DuncahN W illmm J. McAnally Pledges Marion B. Bki mbach I{obei(T P. l)i tlinger Huey T. Mi kphy Geor(.e . Smith William J. Bryan Gi y H. Ferrell Glikton Phillips Giiarles Tipton Charles C. Coon John Hennemiek Krnest Polack James W. Walch W. NFit iiKi I. I)i(;f;s Arthi n W . Moonv W ir i.i m H. Prick Bobert C ' arela Tuo Hundred Eighty-eight PaiNKey, -Nicks. Lewis. Gordon. Sei.sek. Kuittinen Garner, Dumcan, DuPly, Cox, Andrews Betz, Gamble, Walker. Day Haskell, McAnally. Daniels, Long, Narbeth Bane, Starnes, Unsworth, Branscomb, Persons, Derrick Tico Hundred Eighty-nine mL SIGMA NU I ' ' lPlMl(li-cl :il Niiuillill Milillliv liislilillr, ISU ' .I (lA.M.MA C lI. rTKIi KnlitbliMhtd 1S71 Fratres in Facui.tate Howi.A.M) I . I5i:i.i,( v W. ( ary Mwwki.i. Bkn E. Powell Alfred R. Shands l ' l! IliKS IN I M KKsn T|-; Lnii School . Sol riK.MK M VKTIN Class oj ] J:S2 Henry P. Richards Class oj I ):;: ' , Va.whv.T. (1re sii I ' iiii. I,. I ' kwki.in Dun V. Marion (ivKiKH li.iiM ' o John C. L()N(, William V. Reed Class oj I ' ).; I Run Mil) . l!i oi!ERi; Don . Milieu ii:s , Willi wis Pledges George J. Baer John A. Long Gordon B. Massencai.e Kdvvvrd W. I.ETSON II u. r. MiiNsoN George F. Speicmer Jvfk L. Mee (;. I.INZEE GiFFORD ( H RLES A. STAFFORD Sti ART M. Bevii.i.e Ben C. Wagner Tufi lliinihrd Minrtv Franklin, Crenshaw. Flippo. Marion J. C. Long. ' ii.liams. Reed Stafford. J. A. Lon(;. Ri(:h rds Letson. Baer. Mee. Mlnson 7 nil Hundred !Vinet nne PI EPSILON PI Founded at Duke University, 1926 Fratrks in Universitate Graduale School Charles Fitzgerald Class of 1932 Carl A. Barrington R. T. Creekmore William McDowell HoYT W. Shore Samuel Smith Class of 1933 Ralph Allen Ashley Futrell James F. Green Wilder Ripley Robert Voorhees Class of 1934 Curtis Hudgins Carlisle Norwood. Ill William Parsons Carl Schock George Uhde Elmer Anderson Richard Arnold Roy Crone John Eastlake Arnold Edmunds Marvin Goodrich Pledges Wii.i.iAM Hepburn Aisner Jones Kenneth Lewis Frank Pargoe Fdwarii Portley WiLr.AUD Raisley Mkk l Riblett Marion Richards l{i( ii HD Storms Elmer Tarrall Fred Turner Arthur Wi(;ley Two Hundred Ninety-two McDowell, Shore, Creekmore Uhde, Smith. Futrell Norwood, Allen, Barrington Tiio Hundred Ninety-three SIGMA TAU ALPHA Founded at Duki ' I ' niversit.v, 1926 I ' kATKH I.N F ' aCL I.TATE (IaI.MN B. H()() KK KkATKKS in I ' .MVERSITATK Graduate School I)a id K. Jaiikson. Jk. Laif School ii-LiAM F. Howi.AM), Jk. Ki fi s Reynolds Clajis oj ] J32 Charles B. Allen Ralph L. Howlanu T. Piiii. Johnson Edvvaru G. Thomas Class oj I j:ii . Forbes Daniels Bruce S. Roxby Lewis Thomason Class of 1934 Edwin Burling rmi.ip Parsons Nicholson I ' ine Carlos Weil Pledges Elmer Hobbs William Long, Jr. Allen Stanley. Jr. I). Clyde Lisk. Jk. Hugh Peters Leo Wilhelm I ' liiiip T. Zitzelman •Two Hundred Ninety-four Pine, Thomas, Rowland Weil, Roxby Johnson, Daniels, Parsons Ttvtf Hundred Ninety-five SIGMA DELTA rouiided ill Uiilci ' I ' liivfi-sit.v, lil2S Fratres in Universitate (Graduate School K. T. DiCKKRSON L. E. Atwater Class of 1932 JoH 1). Shaw C H. Winslow Class of 1933 D. S. Clarke 0. B. Newton R. A. Dudley R. E. Sherwood J. J. Garrett E. A. Steimle P. R. Hamlin A. C. Weyersberg Class of 1934 K. U. Robinson A. S. Abeles C. A. Anderson R. N. Anderson C. E. Berry Pledges I,. V. Dill I ' . Ellsworth J. W. Ericksen A. R. Hicks C. M. Keeper J. L. Maddox C. B. iNeuman H. L. Paul J. H, Prentice J. S. Schieferly Tun Hundred Ninety-six Atwater, Shaw, Garrett Dudley. Clarke. Hamlin Steimle, Roblnson, Weyersberg Tuo Hundred Ninety-seven SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA !■ ' clc-il -.a Duki- University, 1[ 2H FlUI ' KK IN FaCULTATK I)i(. H. K. Myers FuATREs I.N Uni i;ksitatk Gnidmitf Sclitiol H. E. Stephknso.n Class of 1932 K. C. Carter 1.. E. Griffith 1). I ' . Earnhardt I ' . B. Moses W. Allen Pope Willis Campbell V. (L Henderson Class of 1933 C. J. Casper O. H. t mstead Class of 1934 C. L. Ilahekty W. C. Hakloit J. V . I ' eckium S. G. Morkall Vincent Onisko Pledges J- l - Bi.Ain Arthuk Halsev Iiiomvs I ' l kniuck !•. H. Hedkick C. C. Hurst E. S. Wilson H. l. H MPT()N, Jk. Maurice Miley H. M. Williams S. C. Wisdom 1 ' . A. Wop.ie 7 HO Hundtid . iiiel)eiglit MORR.ALL. Carter. Griffith, Peckham Henderson, Harloff Kasper. Moses. Pope. Campbell Tu.0 Hundred inety-iiine ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at ' t ' sleyitii Colli-trt ' , Miicon, Georgia. 1851 Omicron Chapter Entablished 1911 SORORES IN FaCULTATE Elizabeth Anderson Alma Wyche SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1932 Bertha Eutsler Edith Leach Leonore Murphy Martha Pierce Mildred Pope Class of 1933 Sally Allen Eva English Louise Atkinson Virginia Green Betty Boesch Margaret King Elizabeth Bulluck Virginia McCrarv Helen Moyler Carmen Patterson Virginia Ragan Helen White Virginia Dillon Eloise Garrett Janet Griffin Mary Lackey Class of 1934 Miriam Mixson Mary Parkiiurst Lola Rogers Marie Smith Mary Taggart Ar(;usTA ' alker Harriet Wannamaker Anne Williams Josephine Atkinson June Bailey Evelyn Baker Polly Chase Orpah Clements Hazel Emery Pledges Jacques English Mary Green Clover Holly Jane Hannon Sara Luke Susan McNeill Angela Patterson Eleanor Phillips Sara Taylor Madeline Thompson Sara Dillon Walker Dorothy Walton Three Hundred English. Waanam ker, Leach. Fierce, Murphy, Griffin Patterson, Parkhurst, Bulluck, Moyler McCrary. White. Lackey. Smith Green, Allen. King, Williams, Walker Eitsi.er. Boesch, Taggart. Dillon, Ragan. Pope Three Hundred One KAPPA DELTA K..unil...| Ml ir iliii. St .l. ' T.-lcli.Ms Coll,.!;,.. Mil? Sigma Dki.ta ( ' nAi-ri-.i? Kxlllhli ' liril . ' ;i SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Law School l.iLA Cross Perkins Class of 1932 Pauline Frances (Carolyn Henry W ' ii.ma Lon(; Margaret Harrell Alice Hlckabee Eileen McKinney Evelyn Rogers Elizabeth Rowland Lii.i.iAN Allen Alice Burwell Class oj I ' Xli Margaret Gibbons Dorothy Newsom Mary Anne York Oka 1,ek Smith Elizabeth okk. Class of 1 ' 1 ' U I.ynda Banks Doris Green iRciMA Bennett I.lcy Lea Harris Mary Goild Ghappeli. Jean J. Jackson Amy Duke Jane Miller Mary James Suiter Elizabeth Winslow (Carolyn atkins Mary Watkins Lucy Baskervtlle Kathleen Bryson Mary Alice Dewey Page (ioocii SM.i. ' i Hunter Bernice Irwin Mary Meiklejoiin Dorothy Myers Katiierine Mizell Pledges Temi Newsom Janet Ormond Mar(;aret Parker Ethel Perry Elizabeth Pegram Caroline Phillips Polly Sullivan ell Warren M Mn MiHOROl i.ll Thr Hinntrt ' d Tho . . :i, E. York. Harkell, Hlckabee. Henry, Rowi nd Jackson, Rogers, Duke Miller, Smith, Bennett. C. Watkins Frances. Harris. Long. M. York. Sliter Three HiiniirrrI Three V ir IKIIHI ■ ' w T ZETA TAU ALPHA Koiindp)! ;il irL ' ini;i Stiitc Xiirmiil, IKIIS Phi Chaptkr SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of in:r2 EsTEi.LE KiNt. Mary I.angston M. Louise Moses Jean Stewart I 1 r Jane Tate Class of 1933 Annie Lee Cutchin Mary McGhee Helen Phillips Marjorie (iLAssoN LoRAiNE McGlone Carlotta Waters Lorisv Hooker Betty West Class of 1934 Margaret Hassell Frances Morton Mary Louise Horne Helen Wyatt Lloise Ingram Betsy Wheeler Betty Chipman Ruth Clark Helen Daniel ( H VRLOTTE L ' MSTEAD DoUOIHV UmSTEAD Elizabeth Crye Mary Ada Heard Virginia Jordan Pledges lRGINLA LyTLE l-ouisE Merkle Mary Olson Dorothy Rouse Lenora Snyder Sara Spence Trixie Tennis Mary Nash White Thrrr Hiinchrd Four King. Langsto.n. Tate. Hokne, West, Chipman Hassel. Hooker. Daniels, D. Umstead Gl-VssoiN. Morton. Waters. Moses Stewart, Phillips, Ingram, Cl. rk Wheeler, Wyatt, Cutchin, C. Umstead, McGlone, McGhee Three Hundred Five KAPPA ALPHA THETA I ' oiunifil ;i1 1 ' .- l l riiiv isi1 , 1S7I ' Beta Kho CiiArTKR K-iliililished 1!)2S SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Mrs. Howard Easley Mary Kirkland Klizabeth MacFadyen Class oi }9:r2 .Norma Louise Craft I.lnda Davidson Marolerite i ' liii ' i ' s Ei.iZA CuMMiNGs Lottie M. Hundley Katherine Pittman Elizabeth Rouse Margaret Royall Dorothy Eaton Lucille Gainey Class of 19:i:i Edna Love Bennie Purvis Elizabeth Sellars Crockett Williams Celestine Reamer Elaine Childs Class of 1934 Josephine Glass Catherine Powe ( arolyn McIntosh Ethel Williams Pledges Elizabeth Cornett I ' auline MacFadyn Josephine Dulinc Sara Meadows Lorraine Greene Mar(;aret Mont(;omery Alma Hedrick Jean Murdock Angelyn Ingles Pauline Oliver Katherine Partlovv LaDoma Thomas SiGRiD Pederson Eleanor Tompkins Kathryn Sherill Lois Smathers Martha Vance Frances Winston Sarah Thompson Gretchen Zimmerman Thnr Hundred Six Sellers. McIntosh. Phipps. K. Williams. Glass ROYALL, FiTTMAN. ClMML (,S. EaTON Rouse, C. Williams, Purvis, Childs, Gainey Craft, Davidson, Hundley, Love, Powe Three Hundred Seven V K}n7n:..{ HB KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded :il .Moiunoiiih I ' ollt ' ge. 1870 Delta Bkta Chapter EntabHiihpd 1930 SOROR IN F ' aCULTATE Mrs. J. H. iMartin SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Lucy Gni.n Class of 1932 Mary Elizabeth Craven Mildred Guthrie Class of 1933 Martha Howie Dorothy Leary Elizabeth Newland Nancy Roberson Louise Sellars Class of 1934 Kathryn Brownlee Clara Feldman Betty Knicht Frances Lawrence Harriet Uoster Jessie Hertz Martha Kindel Kathkyn Serfas Dorothy Sharp Limine Tenney Alice Wooten Frances Anderson Jean Ayers Margaret Bates Pledges Sally Clark Evelyn Davis Ruth Davis Sue Duncan Ethel Garrett Dorothy Hines Sue Powell Jane Ritter Kathleen Roberson Three Hundred Eight Guthrie, Doster. Craven, Sellars, Howie Kmcht. Kindel. Feldman Sharp, Te.naey, Guild, Wooten Lawrence. Roberson, Newland, Brownlee, Serfas Three Hundred Nine A SIGMA KAPPA Founded nt Colby Collciri-. 1x74 Alpha Psi Chapter Hnlublixhiil l :u SORORES IN FaCL ' LTATE ZoE Wells Carroll Ruth Stokes SoRORES IN UnIVERSITATE Graduate School Ruth Jenkins Frances Rowe Class of 1932 tl.lZAHETH (iREENE AlLU FlORA CrEWS BeST AlMA RaNDALL DaILEY Gay Johnston Sara Elizabeth Ownbey Class of 1033 Mary Giuce Baldwin Rebecca Carroll Hoyall Class of 1934 FvELYN Adams Ruth Jones Bern ice E. Rose Mary Kathkyn Hewitt Eleanor Markham Mary Frances Smith Elizabeth Thomson Martha Walker Grace Curtis Mary Gaddis Pledges Mildred ( ehman FJ.izABETH Owens Margaret Raezer Mary Lee Sykes Three Hundred Ten Markham, Smith, Royall, Johnston Hewitt, Best, Dailey Curtis, Auld. Thomson Jones. Ownbey. Walker. Rose Three Hundred Eleven DELTA DELTA DELTA Fdund. ' J .it liostoii rni ersit , ISMS Ai.riiA O.MK Kox Chapter Eslablinhed 1931 SORORES IN URBE iMrs. James Cannon. Ill Mrs. A. K. Manchester Coma Cole Mrs. J. M. Ormond Margaret Bledsoe SORORES IN LlNIVERSITATE Class of 1932 Emma Sloop Louise Smith Sarah Fulton Edith Hanes Class of 10.13 Nedra Jones Mary Skinner Maucaret Nelms Martha Strin(;field ()i. Hi;li.e Whitehead Class of 1934 Frances Tudor Mary Wincet Carroll Blank Betty Cassidy Margaret Johnson Pledges Marjorie McBride Caroline Hiefi.e Marie Schomaker Maxine Sheody Dorothy Warren Selma Whitehead Three Hundred Twelve Smith, Bledsoe, Jones, Whitehead WiNGET, NeLMS, STRmCFIELD, HaINES Sloop, Skinner, Tldor, Fulton Three Hundred Thirteen MU LAMBDA l ' ' uiiiiilc l at iMikf rnivi ' l-sity. lH2!t SOKOKKS IN UrBE Patsy McKay Ola Simpson Evelyn Newton Pauline Tilley SOROHES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1932 Leonore deBruyne Katiileivn Hollowav I.auha Seeley Elise Vickers VIvhian Elizabeth Yoiinc; Llcili.e Drauchon Class of 19.13 KlTII i ' oULINES Mykiice Ward (.7( .s.s l I9.H4 Margaret McCoy Elvira Birikhh Polly Crowdeu Eleanor Fox Pledges VlR(;lNIA C.KOnES HoisHiE Heurick Sylvia Hunsicker Christine Umstead Dknzil I,ani:si() Marcaret Peacock Mary Kekd Thrri ' Hiinrfrrr! Fnurtcen McCoy, Young, Vickers deBruyne, Seeley Umstead, Forlines, Holloway Three Hundred Fifteen NU BETA PHI Founded at Duke University, lyai SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1933 Grace Nachamson Class of 1934 IvriiEL Nachamson Sara Berenson Class of 1935 Mii.DUKU I ' oi.LACK Jkannette Sidenberc SiDENBERc, G. iNachamson. Bekenson. I ' oLLACK. K. Nachamson Three Hundred Sixteen ADS AND F EATU RES ar bully old slogan hits me just right - no baniboozlin ' about that! OURE! When a word fits, ymi know it! Satisfy- just i CHESTERFIELD. A smoker picks up a package, and he likes its neat appearance — moisture-tight but easy to open. That satisfies him. Then he examines a Chesterfield. It is well- filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure white. And that satisfies him. He lights up. At the ver - first pufF he likes the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that it tastes hrtter — neither raw nor over-sweet; just pleasing and satisfying . . . Then he learns it is milder. That ' s another way of sayinir that there is nothinij: irritating about it . . . And again he ' s satisfied! Satisfy — they ' ve got to satisfy! The right to- baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to a «; • that ' s right. EvePithing that goes into CHES FER- FIELD is the best that money can buy and that science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a complete job of it. They Satisfy! ) 1951 . I-rr FTT MvEBS Tr n rrn To Comp liments of a Friend DOYLE FLORISTS SINCE 1885 This company has been serving a vast clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe experience, coupled with complete modern equipment, is at your command. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE SEEMAN PRINTERY incorporated Durham, North Carolina Bouquets a Specialty juic i-y ontlac Sales and Service 100% SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Prompt and Cordial Service To All Duke Students JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY THK KVOH TIO.X OF (IIKKHIX; D B| EALIZING the need for a modern up-to-the- J minute Book and Stationery Shop in Durham, we have made every effort to fill this need. We are happy to cater especially to Duke University Faculty, Students, and Alumni. We are also prepared to serve you with a full line of office equipment and supplies. Come in and Browse THOMAS-QUICKEL CO. 211 W. Main Street Durham. North Carolina THE OWL PHARMACY OPPOSITE CAMPUS DRUGS, CIGARS, DRINKS AND CANDIES Old Hampshire Stationery with the University Seal SUPPORTS DUKE STUDENTS AND DUKE TEAMS Everybody Welcome fi THE OWL PHARMACY West Main Street SERVING THE SOLID SOUTH THE JOHNSON For STUDIO 1031 2 East Main Street Over Seventy-live Years DURHAM, N. C. VAN HORN SON Plione J-.59()l Established 1852 Portrait Theatrical Costumers and Special Rental Rates Commercial To Schools and Colleges for Photography Plays, Pageants and Masques Main Office: 12tli and Chestnut St. KODAK FINISHING PHILADELPHIA. PA. Safe, Dependable RHODES-COLLINS Comfortable and FURNITURE Economical COMPANY Transportation Complete House Furnishers CAROLINA COACH COMPANY 209-211 East Ch;.i,.l Hill St. ' ' Sldudard of llic South ' ' nriHiwi. . c. ' . XXn lN insliluliiiii in kccpiiif; uilli llic future Duke Univcrsily, with an organization that is ever alert to extend to you and your friends a cordial vveltome. The ideal place for your fratcrtiily l)an(|uets, dances, and private parlies. We offer special prices and attention to tudents eating in our CofTee Shop. 300 ROOMS— 300 BATHS TarifT Beginning at Two-F ifty Courtesy — Service — Good Food THE WASHINGTON DUKE M. . . LLEWELLYN Lessei ' nnil Directing Manager ' ' Where Friendly Cheer Abounds Drink m; in Bottles 9.000.000 Coca-Colas Sold Daily Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. DURHAM. . C. For a Restful Satisfying Lunch Try — ERWIN COFFEE SHOPPE Where Friends Meet Friends Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner Steaks — ■ Oysters OPEN ALL DAY 7:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. Trinity Ave. Buchanan Blvd. Just Ofl ' East Campus SORORITY MEETING ACCORDING TO ROBERTS Three raps sound thus increasing the commotion in the room, then a pitiful little voice, Will the meeting please come to order? Noise continues. Three more knocks. Noise increases. Lights go out, thus frightening fair ones who for once be- come meek and calm. Silence for few moments, someone lights initiation candle. Roll Call: only few names, remainder of girls not in good standing. Call for minutes of last mesting. Secretary comes to life, yawns, inhales of the cigarette tainted air an:l proceeds hastily, Meeting called to order by the president. Minutes read and duly criticized, found to be all wrong and the secretary instructed to revise them. Plans for procedure in coming elections discussed. Action deferred until further information could be gathered. Doorkeeper instructed to awaken the dear sisters and the meeting was adjourned. Call for corrections. No response. Mumblings in far side of room as if bull session is in progress. Voice of Anne recognized, I don ' t know which one I like better, I have such a big time with both. President stamps foot. There must be more order. Someone makes a motion that the minutes be accepted, it is seconded and duly passed. Someone asks for discussion of proposed tea parly. Discussion entirely personal. Are you going to the dance? some innocent asks. Edith awakens with question as to who he is. More giggles. Sounds which suggest snores coming from secretary. Call for treasury report. Treasury absent. Sound of auto horn on outride. Masculine voices. All rush to window except Betty who has been thrown behind chair with wrenched ankle. Call to order but scm3one objects that there is nothing wrong. Motion made that a tea be given. Telephone call for president. Meeting adjourns. Card tables upset, lamp falls and breaks, low curses, someone tells dirty joke, applause in form of chattering as matron appears on scene to demand quiet. Consensus of opinion that it was the best meeting of the year. Service . . . Unexcelled The Fidelity Bank offers the students, faculty, officials and alumni of Duke University banking facilities unexcelled in this section of the State THE FIDELITY BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Growing Larger by Serving Better EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO The Smoker ' s Diploma SINCE 1877 LARUS BRO. CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printers and Engravers 124 West Panish Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM LOAN TRUST CO. Especially Appreciates Accounts of Duke University Faculty and Students A Bank Strong and Secure Growing Rapidly in Patronage and Resources Fancy Ices Sherbets Phone L-963 Ice Cream Specialists DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. FAST FROZEN Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Made With Pure Cream ' Good to Eat at all Hours ' ' Durham, North Carolina Blocks Punch THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK SURPLUS SIOO.OOO :: CAPITAL $100,000 I!. 11. KiGSBEK. President M. E. i evvsom, Vice President (Class of 1S05) H. L. Baldwin, Vice President D. P. Campbell, Cashier E. J. Umstead, Assistant Duke Banking Service l)eing given at room 03 Union Building opposite Postoffice FRED ANDERS, Class ' 30 In Charge Hours: 9 to 2 For the convenience of faculty and students of Duke, this service has been established. Your patronage will be appreciated at the Friendly Bank DUNBAR and DANIEL, Inc. 132 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. FINE PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA . aliunal Frateniily of Outslanding Men Koundid at N. C. State College, 1H26 Colors: Green and Greener Four Active Chapters I ' LUi.lcATlON: llclia Palm Flower: Selj-Rning Delta Chai-ter EalaliliKhcd 1031 Officers WiLLUM Parcell President John Minter Vice-President Wendell Horne Secretary-Treasurer Pierce O. Brewer Alumni Secretary WILLL4M J. Brvan Sergeant-at-Arms Fkaikes in Faclltate Nut a single one tiualified Fkatres in Lnivicrsitate Graduate School D. K. Jackson Ralph Stabnes Don Carpenter Law School Red Davis Joe Carruthers Ri fi s Reynolds Chis Hanes Medical School John Devine Millard White Walter Novotny Class of 1932 Ed Thomas iMARxiN Green Paul Garner Bill Day Gappy Ricks Class o) 1933 Editor Pierce Lowell Mason Jack Garrison Mip Piller Jack Sample Cordon Power Tom Dorsey MmiDiTii Moore Class oj 1934 James Wellons Alfred Williams Nick Pine Gf.orce Lamar OscER Zilch Fred Crawford Collier Morrill Bill Gordon Oliver Upchurch George Vick Moon Mullen Dick Royall Pledges Allen White W. J. McAnally Jack Persons Ed Howell All others flunked out. Fratres Unclaimed H. A. SiiiiiEi.L W, M. I ' PCHURCH W. E. hitford Fred Sincton Bill Bradley IIkruert Herring Chief Shackford Ralph Howland Fratres Undesired Pan-Hellenic Councils Lord Chesterfield Laney Rldv Vai.lee Student Puhlications Nick Orem Jean Harlow Musical Cluds John Brownlee Coed Editors Raymond Carter Co-eds Brown House YOU ' RE CONTENTED IN HANES UNDER- WEAR You ' re sitting pretty in HANES Sum- mer Underwear. It doesn ' t worm up your legs, or clutch the crotch. You don ' t know you have it on! And you won ' t boil when you think of the price, either. HANES is only 35c to $1.00. Yet it ' s there when it comes to quality and fit. Some union suits you get into feel as big as a bag. Others, after they ' re laundered, wouldn ' t fit a fox terrier. But they ' re not HANES. Try-on a pair of shirts-and-shorts. It ' s certainly a comfort to climb into HANES. The shirts are light as a feather; and really fit your chest. They don ' t wrinkle like an accordion. Neither do the shorts hike-up your legs, or cut and cramp the crotch. You can bend, twist, stretch, and reach — but HANES won ' t grip or rip! HANES makes underwear in every style and material, size and weight that man or boy could want. Don ' t fail to see it — ask for it by name. HANES £ FOR MEN AND BOYS UNDERWEAR FOR EVERY SEASON At the Service of Duke University Durham Pubhc Service Com 3any DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY LIGHT Electrical Merchandise POWER ICE RAILWAY BUS Gregson and I ' ealjuJy Streets j-oy5i Phone F-151 THE ABSE]NT-MIM)Kn BITLKR SEE THESE TIRES FOR YOURSELF at BLACKWOODS, INC. MAIN AND GKEGSON STREETS AUTO TIRES AND TUBES FOR EVERY TRANSPORTATION NEED DURHAM. N. C. Agents for S E I B E R L I N G Tires SEIBERLING . . . now with a TRIPLE TREAD, AIR COOLED TIRE . . . DOUBLE THE ANTI- SKID LIFE OF ANY PNEUMATIC TIRE . . . AND GIVING MORE RIDING EASE . . . THE 1932 TIRE Quality )-in- 25 STDRI Servi ' Vice Scientific Merchandising Superior Values Indispensible Articles CENTRAL LOCATION THE FRIENDLY BOOK STORE Since 1904, this store has given friendly service to students and members of tlie faculty of Trinity College and Duke University. Here you will find the best in Filing Devices Desks and Chairs Books Office Supplies Loose Leaf Systems Stationery School Supplies Athletic Goods Ink and Paste University Equipment Typewriters Fountain Pens PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER UNIQUE GIFT SHOP— SECOND FLOOR DURHAM BOOK STATIONERY CO. M. E. NEWSOM, Manager (Class ' 05) MERITED LEADERSHIP Our complete line of GOLD SEAL Dairy Foods, and our consistently dependable service, go hand in hand in keeping Dur- ham Dairy Products, Inc., the leading distributor of quality dairy products in Durham. DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY 125-129 East Third Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 3-4239 CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 113 South Davie Street GREENSBORO. N. C. Phone 2-1714 ARTISTS : DESIGNERS : PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS : : ADVERTISERS STYLE SPECIALISTS TO UNIVERSITY MEN WHY WEAR ORDINARY CLOTHES? WHEN YOU CAN SO EASILY - OBTAIN . . . WITHOUT EXTRA COST Wu Designed and Tailored by S CHLOSS P ROS. pO. Baltimore and 1-J New York V Shown Here Exclusively • Style ouakjers DURHAM MEN ' S SHOP = 111 West Main Street ■ Style ouakters COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND CLEANERS -:■ EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY PRESSERS :-: SERVICE ;■: QUALITY :-: SPEED HAPPY SNAPPY SERVICE (JFFICES AT 424 W. MAIN ST., PHONE 1106 BROAD ST., PHONE 64.51 5451 OUR TRUCKS COVER THE CITY J. S. BACHE CO. Ksialilislii-,1 im2 MEMBERS ri )(i(A- Slock Kxrhanffc iJucufni lioiird nj Trade Sen- York Cotton Exrhnngf Detroit Stock Exchange Sen York Curb Exchange I ' hitadel phia Stock Exchange And Other Leading Exchanges SECURITIES BOl GHT AND SOLD FOR CASH OR CARRIED ON CONSER ATI E L4RGI Branch ()rFiCh : Alhan). Allantir City. Binghainlmi. Buffaln. Ditioii. Erie. Kansas City, New Haven. Pliilaili-lphia. Rcioheslpr. Srlienectaily. Syracuse. Tiny. Tiilsa. L tira. ' atertown. Worcester. In Nnrlh Camiina: Dmliam. Cliarlntte. Cn-cnslxirn. Raleifili. Kncky Mimnt. Vi ' inston- Salem. In South Carolina: Cliarlcslim. In Texas: Ausliii. Foil Wmlli. S:iti iUonin. In IV-nii- sylvania: Wilkesliarre. Scranton. Correspondents, uilh Pritote U ire (Connections, in All Principal Citi ' s HOiVlE OFFICE: 12 BROADWAY. NEW ORK ' •THE BACHE REVIEW an.i -BACHE COMMODlTt RK H-.W. Pulilished WeekK. Will lie Sent on Application DURHAM. N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: Edwahi) G. Mathkvvs. Resulent Manager .301 East Chapel Hill Sin-ci I ' hon.-K S-VM anil i:i2 SERVICE IT IS . PLEASURE TO And with (I smile, loo! SERVE YOU AT II )uii uppretiatc good food, good .service, and pleasant surroundings. here is the plnrc ci hnvc l)( oti Duke University Laundrv looking for. • Drop down this week foi a couple of meals. That is all we ask. for then you uill saiil In Iw a lejiidai (iisloiner. Our Services Include: GOOD FOOD l.iiiiiuliy. Dry Cleaning, Pressing GOOD SERVICE Altering, Shoe Repairing fintl Hat Blocking REEVES ' I ' n siiio Wliilc You Wait . . . 2.Sc AMERICAN INN Suh-hascnicril. I nioii Building (iliap.-l Hill Slri-rl J. H. Juuix Jr.. ' 24, Mgr. THE UNIVERSITY DINING HALL AND SOCIAL CENTER OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES A place for you and your friends to meet and enjoy a pleasant meal planned by Trained Dietitians Coffee Shoppe Open All Hours - A La Carte Service THE UNION SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA National Sorority of Oversized Girls FipuihIimI ill clm:ln ' Ciillci:. ' , Ilukr UniviTsity. 1932 One AcTivK Chapikh I ' lliank (inndness) Colors: ir ' arm ami Warmer Ki.owFUi: Cabbage Mdiro; Stunly ami liiixom Eta Ai-riiA Chai ' tkr EHtablinhed on EUrlitm Xii ht Ofkickrs Edith Leach Grand Wizard Gay Johnston Vice-Wizard Mary Lancston Big Wizard Ei.iZA CuMMiNcs Recording Wizard Bertha Eutsler Left Bower Bernice Rose Ace High Lib Rouse Deuces Wild Margaret Bledsoe In Charge of Dates Louisa Hooker New Wizard SORORES I.N FacULTATE Too many qualified SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Class of 1932 Jane Hannon Poiiv Chase Makv Poole Kitty Mountcasti.e Polly Sullivan I.i ii Harris Jean Jackson Betsy Wheeler Class oj I ' m Mary Jane Tate Maiudhie Glasson Dot Eaton Rebecca Royall Class of 1944 Martha Howie Wilma Long Buzz Watkincs Cari.otta Waters Betty Boesch Lib Winslow Mary Horne Loraine Green Pledges Betty Chipman Bkity Knight Lee D eBruyne Augusta Walker All jKis-rd  iili HONORS Sorores Unde ired Student Council Ai. Smith Teas SoROHiT-i Phi sidents (Jo-El). Bai.ls Y Open Houses Student Elections Packaud Kn nsTERS Buu. -shooters Duke University Barber Shop Seven years of couiieous. sanitary seryice. rendereil in the most edi- cient manner, has proven our success. Duke University Barber Shop Basement of L nion W. M. Erwin, Mgr. W here Friends Meet for Better Service A FUrX LINE OF TROPHIES and CUPS FOR ALL EVENTS College and Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty Estimates and Slcetches Gladly Given See Bill Frasier, Jr. Jones and Frazier Company Jewelers Since 1880 First National Bank Building LAKEWOOD DAIRY We supply the Duke Union with the Best Milk in Town Durham, N. C. FRFK WHKELIX; II ( itni iliniriils il Reading Uniform Hat Cap Co. Mnniilac iircrs of liniform. Cloth and Fell Novelty Caps READING. PENNA. CAROLINA NEON SIGNS 222 Rifisbet- Avenue DURHAM. N. C. W. C. LYON COMPANY HIBBERD HARDWARE FLORIST (:ha| fl Hill Street DURHAM. N. C. )[ KHAM. . C. PASCHALL BAKERY l r.l.ll, .1. 1 ' -.(:|1AI.1.. I ' lnlilirloi BREAD : CAKES : PIES Hi ' Sun- Thill it Is I ' asrhiill ' s I ' lld,- t I ' liinl ( (jinci Duke iiiid Morgan Streets 1 )l Itll M. . (J. MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY We WTash For Durham PHONK K ' lK.I 217 Koster Street Duili.irn. . (.. Ciini linii ' iils ( l Carol ina-Paramounl-Ria to Theatres J. Noiii.K Akaoi.i). Mf i. Ellis Stone Co, Durham Best Sture Since lilJUi Women ' s and Children ' s Fashion Headquarters n lUIAM. N. C. BELK-LEGGETT CO. A mosl pleasant and Profitable place to Shop Main TliiM 1(1 Cha|)i-1 Hill Slit-i-l Coin pliiiifiils i l BlacknalTs Drug Store DLRHAM. . c. Com plinicnts oj CAROLINA HOTEL KALEIGH. N. C. l!AKKl. (iEK HOTELS K. S. Si.Aii i:k ' i. MtiniijUT Durham Builders Supply Co. BUILDING MATERIALS Office and Warehouse Milton Avenue at Main Street (Southern Railway! Box 4i!. DURHAM, N. C. LHE CAROLINAS ' LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Official Photographer THE CHANTICLEER FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE 1932 CHANTICLEER Receipts I ' hilaiitluopic Donations $3,486,242.97 Advertising 2,000,401.13 Fraternities 86,000.00 Student fees and subscriptions 506,927.42 Memorials 31,054.17 Questionable Assets 6,973.51 Expenses Traveling I See all alhli ' tic schedules I 401,694.11 Refreshments — Some of uliidi was food 18,911.00 Postage — Publication Business .08 Postage — Business Manager ' s personal 24,609.45 Compensation for locating Co-ed Editor in moment of need 39,418.76 Editor ' s Alimony 200,421.07 Printing .07 Engraver 3.25 Political activities of Business Manager 1,811.98 Dance for Staff Members and other Undesirables 7,654.76 Bootlegger fdi Pulilii alions Row 3,435,345.67 Stationery, Janitor, and Carbon 345,567.95 Photographer 000.000.00 Press Conventions with accessories 941,614.19 Dopes, (iiiiii. and (]aiid lor stenographers 54,765.63 Camels for .lates. etc 34,675.73 Office Equipment and Day-beds for loafers 342.76 Packard Roadster for Managing Editor 15,000.00 Incidentals — .Shows, dates, etc Unknown All profits being taken to balance the Union DEFICIT, the Editor was forced to sell his derby, and the Business Manager was lunipellcd |o cnlcr the Theological Seminary at N. C. C. W. Duke University Store Duke University Haberdashery and Womans College Store These stores owned and operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY For the furtherance of student activities DUKE UNIVERSITY Curricula, equipment und expense information may be obtained from Tlie General Calalugue The Catalogue on Undergrarluate Instruction The Catalogue ol the (Graduate School The Bulletin ol ' the I )e|)ailnienl ol Engineering The Bulletin ol the School of Religion The Bulletin ol the School ol Lav The Bulletin ol the School ol Metlicine The Bulletin ol the School of Nursing The Bulletin of the Sunnncr Schools Address applications and inquiries to R. L. Flowers, Secretary Duke Universitv Durham, North Carolina Another Yeakboor DESIGNED AND E N G R AVE D THE P E R S O N A ; ; T Y WAY • • • • BY S OUTHWESTERN roceA4_ro. _Pkoto 1 SPRINCi AT LUCKIE--- ATLANTA Prepare now for YOUR future independence A SURE INCOME fur YOUR OLD AGE Guaranteed by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Over Four Billion Dollars Insurance in Force L. WATTS NORTON, General Agent DURHAM, N. C. GRADUATES, HAVE YOU CONSIDERED LIFE INSURANCE AS A PROFESSION? UPCHURCH PRESS The Best Quality at the Most Reasonable Prices DURHAM, N. C. Chanticleer When you get old, whatta you gona do for a living? Do you expect to work until you drop or do you want to live in luxury} ' It all depends upon what you do now! The Chanticleer is offering a new issue in securities, guaranteed to make you rich in thirty days — more or less. It is well known that the Chanticleer is the largest paying security in the world or elsewhere. Ask any student, they all know. All you gotta do is hand the Manager of the Chanticleer your good old ten bucks, for ten shares of stock and pay your way through school, through life and wherever else you may go later on the handsome dividends. SUBSCRIBE NOW Tomorrow Will Be Too Late 066 MARTIN GREEN Address after June 15lh All Over Europe IJ HIS hook is rased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover ihal is guaranteed to he satisfactory and is created and SMITH- CRAFTEI) l) an organization oi crafts- men specializing in the creation and proihiclion ol good covers. Whatever )()ur coxer re(|uirenients may he. this organization can satisfv them. Send h)i inhtrmalioii and prices to THE S. K. SiMlTH COMPANY 2i;-5 Inslilntc IMace CHICAGO The Place Where College Men MEET AND EAT W ith Satisfaction and Gond Felioivship Pete, Will and Theod,,.- THE GOODY SHOP Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 lUOO W EST MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C. Exciutive Offiifs: GiLLET BriLRIM. Baltimore, Marvi.wd The .Safety Transit Co. (Md.l Safety Transit Co. (N. C.) Safety Transit Lines. Ine. I Va. I EAST COAST STAGES ' OPF.RATIN(; SAFK WD COI UTKOl S MOTOR COACH SERVICE Builders and Furnishers of Duke University E. H. CLEMENT COMPANY Contractors Specializing in high grade business and residence construction. Contractors for stone work on the new Duke University campus ♦ Z f 0 f « CHARLOTTE, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. R. GUASTAVINO COMPANY 225 West 34th Street 40 Court Street New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Factory: WOBURN, MASS. TIMBREL TILE (all masonry) CEILING VAULTS IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL AND MAIN BUILDING FINISHED WITH AKOUSTOLITH SOUND ABSOB- ING (masonry) STONE. SIDE WALLS IN TRAN- SEPTS AND IN CLERESTORY OF AKOUSTOLITH STONE ASHLAR. ALPHA CLEANER USED BY DUKE UNIVERSITY MADE BY ALPHA CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC BALTIMORE, MD. Reflection . . . H JRI f..- 1 he niinui ol life is true. It re- Km ' WJSigm agM flects back to ourselves and to all the world an accurate picture of char- H ' - wHIr acter and value. And whether it is living trees or people, only constant r Wi MHB care and planning will achieve the K. ' . . vf; J H m ' WtmLi mMm THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO m t 911 Box .304, Shelby— Home Office, Kent, 0. mmi DAVEY TREE SURGEONS LEADED GLASS G. OWE :n bonawit, inc. 30 EAST lOTH STREET NEW YORK STUYVESANT 9 — 6509 TT 7HEREVER maximum beauty and protection must be com- bined with low maintenance costs, there economy calls for the use of PRATT LAMBERT VARNISH PRODUCTS In Duke University, as in many other institutions, schools public buildings and fine homes throughout the United States and Canada. Pratt Lambert Varnish Products are preserving and beautifying the surface. NEW YORK PRATT LAMBERT, INC. Varnish, Enamel and Lacquer Makers BUFFALO CHICAGO FORT ERIE. ONTARIO Greetings to llie Faculty, Students and the many friends of DUKE UNIVERSITY It has been our distinct pleasure to supply much of the beauti- ful furniture in the Lnioii Building, the Hospital and sev- eral of the other new buildings ( as well as installations for sev- , ' eral of the Fraternities and V Facullv homes. TOMLINSON of High Point HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA It isn ' t new, but it ' s true! . . .The best salesmen for Caterpillar products are those who own them RALEIGH TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. MACHINERY MILL SUPPLIES Plumbing and Heating Equipment Wheelbarrows. Picks, Shovels. Scrapers Pumping Equipment for every purpose Pipe, Valves, Fittings, etc., etc. Sfnd us your orders and inquiries. We have the goods and back it up ui ' Ji the Service DILLON SUPPLY CO. Phone L-993 DURHAM. N. C. J. A. MURDOCK COMPANY, INC. ICE, COAL and FUEL OIL TELEPHONE J-0341 Morgan Street DURHAM, N. C. TRUST ONE WHO KNOWS III ♦ ♦ ♦ A HE Observer Printing House — the home of better annuals — has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this field, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and ef- ficient organization which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited The Observer Printing House, Inc. 322-324 South Church Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE 1932 (vHANTicLEER is complete. We hope its readers will like it. If they do, our efforts and the efforts of tliose who have so ably assisted us will be amply repaid. Its production is the result of cooperation — cooperation from the Duke Endowment, from the University, from the staff, boUi editorial and business, and loyal cooperation from the photog- rapher, engraver and printer. We especially wish to extend our thanks to Dr. W. S. Rankin of the Duke Endowment, and Professor J. M. Ormond of the University, for their assistance in obtaining material and informa- tion; to Mr. H. R. Dwire of the Department of Public Relations and the Alunuii Affairs of the University, and his assistants. Misses Elizabeth Aldridge and Laura Deaton, Messrs. Ted Mann and A. A. Wilkerson for their aid both to the Editorial and Busi- ness staffs; to Mr. H. A. Siddell of Siddell ' s Studio, Photog- raphers; Miss Helen Morgan and James W. Bradley of the South- western Photo Process Company, Photo-Engravers, and to Charles ' Lee Smith, Jr., and J. H. Hardison of Edwards Broughton Company, printers of the 1932 Chanticleer, for their able as- sistance over and above their obligations. Without the assistance of all of these, the Chanticleer as it is would not have been possible. Paul Garner, Editor. Martin Green, Business Manager. ¥ K L f l-Tf-- THE END I ' n4 a,nj£ ' ifLOj o a.lL io jj -y±-ntt.yn6i.rt€f A